davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
co. A, DANCE.

Fifth dance of the series at Annoy,
Thursday night, for the benefit CT the
Athletic association. Mandan Orches-
ira. Admission, sec; ladies, free
ADV. 9-l5-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15
TABERNACLE COLLAPSED.

Columbia City Ind, Sept. 14.-Jus;
as workmen putting the finishina
touches IN a huge tabernacle here to.
night, and while 20 volunteers were
putting on the roofing, the huge struc.
ture pulled apart anG collapsed, bury.
ing the workmen under the debris.
None vas fatally hurt, although all of
them we're bruised, some severely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

ship was in the city yesterday on bust
ness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

Attorney Doughty of Wilton was in
the city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

M. B. Finsetn OF Urlscoll was a Bis.
marck visitor yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

f. G. Kneeland, the Jamestown law
yer, was in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

Frank Arnold Of Baldwin was in the
city yesterday for a brief s@ojourn on
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

Mrs" L. c: Lurch and daughter of
Steele wereyin the city shopping yes.
terday! DG NV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

II. 3. Moffit of Menoken was in the
city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

Mrs. Philip Blank of New Salem &C.
companied by her son, was in the city
shopping yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-15

u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth re.
turned yesterday on No. 4 from a two
weeks trip to Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CHLORINE EXPERTS GERMANS.
Italian Munitions agent :" Dis
covers when lie seeks Them.

A.. q. Dal-Brun, "A guest at the Hotel
San Reno, Central Park West and Sew
enty-fourth street, who represents a
company negotiating for supplies for the
Italian Government, is In the market to
purchase 90, 600 tons OF liquid chlorine
lie want also about four or hve tons OF
metallic magnesium at once, He re-
Gently advertised for machinery and ex-
perts for a new liquid chlorine plant In
Italy.
Mr.. Dal-Brun has discovered that the
only experts In the manufacture OF
liuuid chlorine In this country are Ger
mans. Two of the largest American
firms producing liquid chlorine are OPP
Grating under German patents and with
German machinery, One Arm UNDER
tok To- supply the 10000 tons he re-
auired, hui thus far II has been able TO
furnish about 1000 tons only at the
rate of sia cents "A pound, Tit usual
price Is about Ave cents a pound, The
liquid chlorine Is shipped as deck freight
on Italian steamships.
II IL understood that the Italian Gov
rnmen is anxious to make the same
use of the gas as the Germans in the
~latter's asphyxiating operations against
the enemy,
Mr.. Dal-Brun ex~lnins that several
attempts have been made in Italy to
make liquid chlorine, but the gas en-
ploded in tho cylinders and workmen
We're killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SHIELDED.
Turkish station nj thnnnk u
struck by Bomb.

PARIS. July THE Ministry Of Ma
ripe to-day gaze out the following com
munioue on the fighting in the Oar
In the D~ardanelles, on July .. the
Turks delivered a genera, attack. the
mos, important they have UNDER
taken since their efforts in the early
lays OF May. Their purpose was to
drive us into the sea.
At 1 o'clock in the morning a very
intense artillery Are was opened on
our first lines. as we'll rs on the zone
behind these lines occupied by French
and British troops The enemy sub
s~eouently .udeavored TO deliver sew
oral infantry attacks, but no one was
successful in coming as far as our
trenches. De,imated by our ARTILLERY
ire and moved down by u rifles
and machine guns, most o. our assail-
ants never eft the field OF battle,
During this action batteries ~ the
enemy on the Asiatic coast nrcd With
out interruption. A Turkish cruiser,
st.aming between Maidos and thanak.
also took part In the engagement.
TN several occasions aviators of the
enemy bombsried our lines,
Al the end Of the day a group of
about fifteen British and French
aviators flew over the Turkish aero
irume at Chanak, threw several
bombs. n were successful in strik-
ing the principal hangar with "A big
bOmb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
BRITISH 0 ACTIVE.
Artillery Duels, Sniping and
Skirmishes Go ON Continually.

spec,ai Cobie Des1atch 10 Tnr suN.
LONDON, July "A report of the
British official eyewitness" dated
July 3. at a certain place" in France
says:
AN artillery action occurred on June
IS. participated in by both sides along
the right half of our front south OF
A%rmentieres. Our machine gunners shot
down a German flag which was planted
Between the lines and brought II in as
/ trophy. On the following day the
Germans bombarded Arinentieres for
four hours.
Near Cuinchy our field gum dis
persed a working party and our miners
BLEW up one hundred yards OF the en-
Smy's trench with consid erab! loss to
the Germans.
On Wednesday we mined and de-
otroyed fifty yards Of trenches on the
German front two miles north of Neuye
Chapelle. On July ] the Germans fired
B small mine on the front at Ploegsteert
wood and shelled our front. Near Hin
so a hostile air machine was brought
down BY our guns and fell within our
lines.
; For these Ave days there have been
numerous skirmishes between patrols
and sniping is carried on steadily. A
German officer who crawled out alone
was killed by a bomb on our parapet
Fifty men of the German l05th Reg
lment. were recently ~asphyXiated in the
h~eighborhood of Hill 60 by the escape
bf gas from a cylinder which was hi,
BY our shells. On some sections Of the
snemy's front a number OF men carry
reservoirs Of oxygen strapped to theiI
backs to revive men who have been AT.
fected by gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
GERMANS MOVING TO WEST.
London Hears Railways Have
Been Taken Over nv Military.

IoNpoN, July THE Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Times says that ac-
cording 20 private reports all passenger
trifhc On the German railways has been
suspended. lie says II is believed that
large forces are leaving the eastern
front for the western theatre with view
Of an impending rush on Calais,
THE Cabinet for some time past have
been giving earnest attention to the
present phase of war, AS has been OBJ
vious from the foreign kilograms during
the last few days" says THE Daily NeWs.
"The first ;esult OF the setback TO Rus
sian arms in Galicia has been to release
large German forces from the eastern
front for use elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08

other hand, Germany believes that she
can clear Galicia of the Russians
within a fortnight, hurl the French
put of Alsace, and then suggest peace
with htr enemies everywhere beyond
her frontiers.
French military men, however, de-
clared to-day that the Germans have
made their greatest characterization in
their plans for a sud- II, rushing VIC
tory in AlsaCe, The mistakes of the
first French invasion OF the lost
province, when the French at the be-
ginning of the war entered Alsace
and We're quickly driven out, viii not
he repeated,
Since the ias, French offensive cap
turcd NJ t2eral and drove the Germans
Out of important positions before Col
mar the French havc dug themselves
in behind fortified works even
stronger than those north of Arras,
'Onsequ ntiy, the word that Alsace
II 10 he the new battle ground for the
German armies from Galicia hah
aroused no teSEs here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
SET FIRE TO WOUNDED.
Germans Accused OF Burning Help
less II ms to Death.

Speciof 'nLle Despafch 10 TBE ST..
PETRoGRAp. July THE Noroe Vremyd
publishes a despatch from It's CORE
spondent in the southeastern section or
the front declaring that the Germans
after the capture Of kyrow yesterday
burned to death more than loo Russian
wounded and III Russian soldiers
The correspondent SAYS that "A num-
Der Of wounded men and men suherIng
from infectious diseases had been sent
a. the Jesuit college at kyrow' and when
the town fell into the hands OF the Ger
mans Yesterday they promptly q
these sufferers to isolated barracks.
Thereafter. it is asserted, the Germans
shut all tie windows Of the place,
poured parat'in over everything and APP
plied the torch. The imprisoned men
were burned without a possible chance
of escape.
So far AS the Noroe Fremyd can
ascertain this report Is not denied by
the who point out the stern
necessity of the act in order that their
army may not he infected and also to
teach the Russians not to leave their
wounded behind them, thus imposing an
additional burden upon the German
medical stan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
TEUTONS ON DEFENSIVE.
Russian Counter Attacks ChN uEs
AaVect ON Eastern Front.

Special fdbis despatch to TuE slN
P~ETRoGRAp. July THE following oHi-
ctal statement was made public by the
General STAFF tonight:
Between the Nistula and the Weiprz.
In the direction Of l.ublin, ou Tues
day there were stubborn encounters
near the VILLAGES OF Josefow and
Do zendoW. The persistent attempts
81 the enemy to seize the heights on
the right bank Of the pcdllva we've
unsuccessful.
Or the upper O~urszendowka. in the
district of Skurchitze and ZoNonin.
their fierce attacks were repulsed ana
tn. enemy retrested IN disorder,
ON the Observation-Disclosures
towka road our counter attacks com
PEELED the enemy to assume the defen-
siyo. We took 1000 prisoners and
several machine gun ~ TUESDAY.
The attack Of the enemy north ot the
VILLAGES of Gu'lcheN II blkhavety
have been checked, Near Tarnosrod
there il ngh;ing. The attempts OF the
enemy to advance IN dense columns
south Of Gruskenshow were stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
War once says several
Attacks Were Checked.

Special 'a6ie Despatch TO THs SrN.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam. July T.
Fighting continues in the eastern thea
tire OF the war and Russian counter at
tacks ave been repulsed. according &c
the night official statement OF the Wal
Office. 1t is as follows
Or the front occupied by the army
of the Archduke joseph Ferdinand the
hchtlng continued. The Russian forces
which attacked in several places were
rerulsed with heavy losses, The mum
her OF prisoners was again increased,
on the Bug River in eastern Gslicis
the situation IL unchanged. During
the nghting on saturday and MondaJ
We look 1850 prisoners.
In the Southeastern Theatre-ln the
hills east Of Trcbinue fighting has
been continuing successfully. y Mon
tenegrin outpost was captured by SOM
of our forces after a brief but violent
hght. The Montencgrins on a nil
were repulsed
ON the following dan two Monte
negrin brigades counter attacked af:s"
preliminary artillery Are. They sus-
tanned heavy losses from our fire ami
were compelled to retreat TO the
orig nal position.
Several Of u airmen successfullN
attacked the machine guns II the
enemy with bombs during the tehtiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
TURKS WEAKENING
IN STRAITS ATTACKS
Fail to Follow Up Violent Ar
tillery Engagements by
Infantry Assaults.
5000 SHELLS ARE FIRED

Special Cnbis Despo'ch 70 TnE SrN.
LONDON. July desperate hand 70
hand fghting. together with terrinc
shell FIRE fro warships, an SO mingly
without decisive result. sums up a re-
port Of Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, comman-
der in chief Of the land forces at the
Dardanelles, regarding the operations on
tn, Gallipoli peninsula, made public to-
n.sht by the official press bureau.
The night Of July "a was quiet" the
report says. until at 4 O'Clock In the
morning in the northern section OF the
allied line the Turks began a heavy
bombardment of the trenches.
The enemy used all the guns he had
previously employed and many new ones
In the action. bur the bombardJe nt died
away at 6 o'clock In the morning with
| out any damage bjing done. During this
action abou twenty liz inch shells
were dropped inland from a Turkish bat
tleship in the strait.
In the southern section the Turks
| kept up n heavy fire ~ musketry during
the night, hut their men did not leave
their trenches. At 4 o'clock their bat
teries also started the most violent bonn
| bardment ", have yet experienced. At
least 5000 rounds Of artillery an NUM-
ton were expended by them.
I'm the meanwhile the Smelling NJ our
lines ON the peninsula proved to be MY
preliminary to a general attack on our
front. with special efforts at certain
points.
The principal effort was made at the
| poin; where the Royal Naval Division
comes in contact with the French troops
Here at 1880 o'clock In the morning
the Turks drove back our advanced
troops and assaulted that portion OF the
line held by the Royal Naval Division,
Fifty Turks by desperate fighting
gained a footing in our trenches.
Some OF the naval men held On
to our supports and the men who
had retired Immediately ounter at
tackled and hurled the Turks out
OF the trenches.
Another force attacking On the risht
~ the section held by the Twenty-ninih
Division Was practically wiped out by
cur rifle and machine gun fire.
ION our left the TURKS. massed in "A
nullah northeast of some newly cap
tured trenches, attempted several at
,acks. but none of these was able 10
get home owing To the steadiness OF
our troops and an effective artillery sup
port. .
The bombardment died away toward
II o'clock In the morning. hut 1t broke
out again AT intervals. II was not only
a complete failure so far AS the result
vas concerned bu; our losses were neg
iigible. From the impression made by
our line on the enemy. added To the
large number OF his recent casu3l'ies, II
Is plain. from the disjointed nature OF
his attacks. that he is hndtng II am
cult to drive the infantry forward in
the face Of our fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
CALM AT GORITZ.
Vienna says Awstrinns RepuIsed
Nttnck Against Bridgehead

special 'abi, Despotch 10 THE stN
VIENNA. via London. July THE fol-
of,icial statement regarding the
Austro-ltslian campaign was m tde pub
lie by the Wal Office tonight
In the region OF Goritz it was again
calm after the victory OF Monday.
We ~repulsed a night attack on the
hriigehe I'd. The enemy artillery
opened A violent rre on the plateau
position followed by IA vain night at
attack,
Italian airmen have dropped bombs
on Trieste without doing much dam
age.
In the Krn Monte Nero) region the
enemy again attacked the summit.
our brave troops repulsed them MS
they had previously done.
There were artillery duels at sew
eral places on the tarinthia-TNrol
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
FRENCH LOSS NEAR
ST. MIHIEL SLIGHT
Violent German Attacks Fail.
Except on First Line
South Of Salient.
CHECKED on THE MEUSE

speciol Cctb Despg,ch 10 Tus sr~
rAns Inlv THE Germans hsoan an
offensive movement last nisht along that
portion of the southern side of the st
Mihiel wedge ahich extends from the
Meuse just south OF Ally 20 n point IN
the Apremont forest. For the most part
they were repulsed, although the move
men. vas preceded by an eNceedingi,
severe bombardmen.. but at one point
they managed to penetrate the French
trenches for u distance of n third OF a
mile.
Nearer ST. Mihiel. In the wood OF IL
Pretre. another attack was accompanied
by the throwing OF fa-i;ng liquids. Here
the attackers were driven back TO tneii
original positions, being unable to MAKE
sny Roadway. The assault made be
tween the Meuse and Apremont forest
was entirely checked this afternoon.
The night communicate was as foi'
lows
There we're rather violent artillery
actions north OF Arras and In the sec
Cor OF Quennevieres.
y on the heights OF the Meuse there
wal a violent bomhardment OF our po-
aitions about Les Eparges.
In the Aprenont forest. after a Nio-
lent combat. which last.d a part or the
morning, the infantry action reported
In the preceding communicate mas
ceased, the enemy. who suffered con-
siderable losses, making no ne" gains
In the region west OF the wood OF
LIE Pretre We ~reconauered during Il
battle with grenades 200 meters OF
the entertainments previously lost.
TharA 4. ppfhinN IN rpDOrt from the
rest of the front.
The afternoon communicate was a
follows:
In the region to the north of Arras
the bombardment continued all last
night. Two German attacks, neither
one In force. against the railroad sta
ton at Souchez were repulsed.
On the heights of the Meuse at
about . O'Clock at night a fresh Ger
man attack directed against our po-
.sitions on the southern side of he
ravine of Sonvaux was checked BY the
fire from our barricades. At the same
time the Germans delivered an attack
10 the west of this avine but here
also they were repulsed.
To the southeast Of st. Mihiel the
enemy. after a bombardment OF great
violence. took the offensive last night
along a front stretching from the hill
which commands the right bank of the
River Neuse, to the south of Ally.
as far as the locality known as the
Cows Head Ola Tete-a-Nache), in the
forest of Apremout. AT one single
point in the Naux Ferry region they
were successful in penetrating our
first line along a front of about 700
yards. Al all other points they were
,fepuised with heavy losses.
In the eastern part Of the lie Pretre
forest we checked a fresh German at
attack. which WAS preceded by the
throwing of flaming liquids.
There Is nothing to report from the
rest of the ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
10000 AUSTRIANS
TAKEN BY ITALIANS
Gen. CadOrna Reports Steady
Progress Across the Carso
Plateau Toward Trieste.
OPTSHINA IS SHIELDED
Ssecjoy Fable E.spatch 10 Tur SuS

Vf'f "
ROME. July THE greatest number
" prisoners yet made by the Italians
is rep rted by the Wal Office tonight
During the last two or three days
$4,000 Austrians have been captured on
the Carso plateau, where the Italian
armies are slowly pressing forward in
an attempt to cut the las. line OF rail
communication to Goiitz.
Heavy d amace has been caused to the
Austrian fortincations Of Pal Grande,
passo pratosio and Mount %Scharnitz by
an Italian b mbardment These posi-
lions, which lie on the Corinthia front,
are being storined by the italian armies
which are seeking TO penetrate north,
ward to the Franzenfeste railway. one
of the two lines connecting Trent with
the interior of the .Austro-Hunsaria
empire.
The official night report from Gen
Cadorna was as foil, VS.:
The enemy attacked our positions
In the Carnic passes. but was re-
pulsed with heavy losses. our ar
tillery began bombarding Lacorte,
Taglia and Ire Sassi, causing heavy
damage
ON the Carinthia front the enemy
attacked vainly our positions about
Pal Grande. Passo Pratosio and Mount
Scharnitz.
We are stili slowly progressing over
the Carso Plateau. where In two or
three days we made $4,000 prisoners.
During the night Of June G a
dirigible bombarded optshina railway
function ION the Trieste-Goritz line),
n OH the morning of the same day
aeroplanes bombarded Aisovizza avia-
ton camp and caused fires at the Ma
hresina station about nine miles from
TriesteD. returning safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
ORDERS 1000, 900 POWDER.
Russia Oncrs Bonus to Du ront,
for Quick Delivery,

WuLMISGroS. bel. July THE b..
sian Government has awarded q az
tract for S60.Ooo. 600 wortl uf jew
to the Du pont powder company. ole .
ing d bonus foo early cOmp.s..,l OBJ.
order.
The amount of the bonus is 20 way
according to the time Topped %
time Of delivery. II is possible Tor d
company to setur "A premium of
much as 80 i-3 per cent. or $2u.0oo o,
y large number OF men arc he,nq ,
on at the Carney Point plan, and new
buildings there viii bs rushed o. o..
to complete the contract as rapidly .
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
PLAN ALSACE SWEEP.
herman Troops Being Rushed
Westward, Paris Hears.
By the Jniffd Press

PARIS, July THE Germans are
planning a mighty stroke in .Alsace,
according to reliable reports hat
reached the War Office to-day. The
withdrawal Of rolling stock from the
German railways leading into Switzer-
land Is preliminary to a new German
offensive. The Teutons will attempt
to sweep the French back out Of
Alsace upon their own frontier.
Small bodies Of German reinforce
ments1 have already arrived In the val
ley of the fecht. Presumably they
came from other sectors of the
Franco-Flanders battleline, but the
War Office has reason to believe that
German roops from the Galician fields
will be in action in the Nosges within
Q short time.
The German war programme, ac-
cording to reports brought here to-
day, now calls for these steps:
Z First-Completion of the drive to
sweep the Russians entirely out Of
Galicia.
Standardization Of the Russian
army in Eastern and Southeastern Ga
licia from the Russian forces in
Poland and a probable new offensive
against Warsaw.
. Third2An offensive to free German
soil completely of the enemy by driv-
ing the French out of .Alsace.
Fourth-Peace Overtures.
Advices from several sources agree
that Germany is firing of the war and
has determined to bring II TO an end
II possible within n few months, while
stc IL in the most advantageous pc
s;t,cn since the battle of the Marine
Experience has taught the German
GeaSrn, STAFF that they can scarcely
nope 10 batter Their way through the
strong Ang,u-French defensive line,
IN northern France wen at tremen'
duus cost in human lives. ON tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
PROGRESS RAPID.
Italians show Great \tEOr In the
TrentinO Advance.

LoNpoN. July 7.-Despatches from
northern Italy say that during the last
few days the Italian advance has bee
pressed forward in the Trentinu with
unprecedented Nignr.
Tn. circle OF Italians = tightening
around Trent. Caldonazzo. near the
lake of that name, has been occupied,
and Cas:el"uovo and Spers, just outside
Rorgo Iu Val Sugana), are in Italian
hands.
4 slight advance has been made In
the most difficult part OF the Dolom.tes,
In the eastern Trentino. and though the
fort uf TIE Sassi has not Yet fallen the
italians hold \ NTH part of the Imperial
Do'omite road and have occupied Val
Costeana and Sasso III Striu, east ~ tn,
fi,ZartCo pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-08
The German Trenches.

Like a ribbons binding edge to the
naked eye In the heat waves was n
brown streak on the other side Of
the wheat field, Under the glasses il
becomes earth and sandbags-the Ger
man trenches. All YOU could see above
II We're some specks, the enemy's peri
scopes. There was not the report of a
rifle or the sound of a bullet the birds
We're twittering in the trees. II was
June at its loveliest, No war except for
an occasional shell from our own guns
further Town the line, Then there was
the sharp crack of a bullet and OF an
other close following, and a third moved
"A sandbae Il little. Up TO 500 yards the
bullet cracks. Beyond that range it
whistles, signs, even wheezes.
"Snipers IFS your hat, SIR said
Tommy. My hat anne down; my head
with IL, and | became Immediately a
strong advocate Of observation through
p~erisCopes. one crack on a peaceful
day is sufficient warning that an un
usual eXcrescence which might be d
human crown is visible above your owr
parapet while you are watching for the
same kind of target on the German par
apet.
Elevation gives snipers, who are al
ways raine shots, An angle Of adj