davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
cents under all previous rates.

cents under an previous rates.
There was marked Improvement
this afternoon, sterling actually re-
covering in fun at one time, while
francs regained eight cents to COL.
Italian exchange hardened in sympa-
thy but the days development offered
fresh proof of an immediate need for
remedial measures.
There was a marked increase in
bond stock sales for foreign account
The opening selling embraced some
of the inactive high grade railway
bonds, so extensively heid abroad
According to reports large amounts
of these and similar securities were
recently absorbed here at priye sales
Total sales $4,000 Par value aggre
gated $3.755.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
JAPAN'S HIGH COURT
MAKES BIG DECISION
Sets Aside German Copyright
and Trade Mark BY One
SWoop of Pen.

TOXIC, Sept THE Supreme
Court of Japan has ruled that, as a re-
suit Of the war between Japan and
Germany, the international convention
for The protection of industrial prop
erty is suspended in its operation The
practical effect of the decision is that
trademark rights. patent rights and
other industrial design rights held by
German subjects or German companies
previous to the opening Of the war arc
10 be considered as extinguished or
suspended in their effect for the time
being.
The general question at issue was
/ brought before the courts by a Jap
anese demand for judgment declaring
/ invalid the registration Of a trade
mark pending between Japanese
company and the local managers ana
( representatives Of an industrial com
pany at Hanover, Germany The pat
ent office of Japan decided in favor
of the Germans, but the high court
has quashed that ruling.
The court pointed out that the con.
vention for the protection of indus
trial property which was made in 1913
cannot be said 10 become absolutely
and permanently imperative because
of the outbreak of hostilities between
Japan and Germany. It noted that sew
eral other powers are parties to this
convention However, as between ia
pan and Germany it was proper 10
think the convention is suspended in
its operation from the time when war
broke out between them until such
time as peace shall have been restor
ed.
The court found no doubt whatso
ever that the treaty was concluded
only on the premises of the existence
of relations of peaceful intercourse be
tween the contracting parties.
The court says: "Of course, even
the people of a hostile power should
not be unreasonably treated. On the
contrary, as already declared by the
japanese government they should be
treated and protected according to tho
dictates of justice and humanity AT
lie same TIME lhtIe rs no led9ot
whatever why they should be more
fayorably treated and more consider
ately treated than a friendly nation
not a party to the convention"
The judgment of the Supreme Court
Is Interpreted as permitting the public
to make a free use of trademarks and
patent rights regardless of any right
held by German subjects or Germa-
companies premious to the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
M. p. is PRIVATE

LONDON Aug 31-The House Of
Commons has lost the distinction Of
having a private soldier among ito
members. Sir Herbert II. Raphael, NJ.
p. for South Derbyshire, who enlisted
as a private several months ago ha1
Just been promoted 10 be a major in
the Royal Rifle Corps Sir Herbert
who is So years old and a wealthy
banker, is the only Commoner who
has served in the ranks in the present
war,
There is one member of the House
Of Lords who is a private, however
He is the Earl Of Crawford, now in
France as a private in the Medical
Corps
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
cURes


Sec'y McAdoo declares that the
treasury finances are in such eXcell-
ent condition that there is no necessi-
ty for resorting to bond issues.
Atlantic Coast Line orders $50 box
cars.
n. Y. C. lines show net gain of $13,
l5l,526 for July.
Peana an lines gain S1,95O,O36 in
July.
Penna, on its system east and west
Of Pittsburg has every freight car IN
operation.
n. Y stock exchange seats up to
100000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
GOOD BERLIN NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Press dis.
patches from Berlin saying that Ger
many had decided on "a policy in con
nection with the sinking of the Arabic
in accord with the statement of the
Imperial Chancellor was noted with
satisfaction in official circles. No
chancellor said If it was determined
the German submarine commander
had gone beyond Instructions, Ger
many would not hesitate to give com
plete satisfaction to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

BOSTON, Sept LIN spite of much
bearsh talk this morning stocks held
well and there was less stocks press
ed for sale Towards close buying
became general and an coppers show
ed fractional advance. Volume of
metal buying has been a disappoint-
ment and good judges estimate that
a considerable surplus must be accu
mulated
Dafvg yN~abbar. 4. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
II O RLIC KS
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body efficiently,
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians.
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter Of a century.
Convenient no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fail
Sample free, H0RLIcK'S, Racine. Wis.
EEE-NO Substitute is''Just as Good
9 as HoRLlcks, the Original
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
NEW YORK

Paine Weber d Co.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
SATURDAY.

While the Russian troops who have
debated the German advance in cen.
trail Poland are engaged in a scramble
to escape development by the Teu-
tonic forces driving south from LON
"a and Ostrolenka, the army of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria has moved east
ward sixty miles from Warsaw to
ward Brest-Litovsk. Berlin reports
that five of the Kovno forts have been
demolished, and denies the Russian
announcement that the Germans have
been checked between Pomewesch
and Dvinsk In north Courland, the
Germans have advanced to the border
Of the province of Pshov.
Allied forces recently landed on
the Gallipoli peninsula have gained
considerable ground on the heights
OF Saribair, and have captured 60
Turks.
The German crown princes army
persists in its attack in the Argonne
re lion of France without result, ac
cording to Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
FRIDAY.

PetrOgrad announces that the
Grand Duke Nicholas has successfully
extricated his armies in the with
drawal from Warsaw. German at
tacks in the Riga reion and in south
Poland have been checked definitely
it is reported, and near Dvinsk, on
the Petrograd-Warsaw line, the kai
ser's forces are in retreat. Kovno re.
mains in Russian hands. Berlin re.
ports the capture OF Siedlce, fifty-fve
miles southeast of Warsaw and says
Austro-German armies are concen.
trating east of Warsaw for a drive
on Brest-Litovsk.
Zeppelins raided the east coast OF
England and dropped bombs killing
six persons and wounding several
others.
German attacks which continue
night and day, are reported from the
Argonne region in France where the
army of the crown prince is trying
to break through the French line
Paris reports that all the attacks have
been repulsed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
GALVESTON HIT HARD
All Structures on Water Front De.
stroyed and Many Ships Lost.

All Structures on Water Front De
stroyed and Many Ships Lost.
By wireless to Fort Sam Houston
from the army transport Bulford, in
Galveston harbor:
Water in buildings about three
feet. All buildings and structures OF
every nature along water front are
ruined. Many boats have been greatly
damaged or destroyed.
The army transport Mcclellan Is
high and dry a half mile inland. The
number of lives lost is unknown.
There has been great pecuniary
damage"
This message indicates the water
has receded two feet in about three
hours, as q message received earlier
stated that the water stood five feet
in many streets and buildings.
Galveston has passed through one
of the worst storms within fifteen
years, and now is ready to repair the
damage done by the hurricanes.
Five feet of water stands in the
city and IS slowly draining off. Two
fires started and are yet to be placed
under control.
"The transport Mcclellan broke
from its moorings and drifted half a
mile out to sea The commercial
wireless station at Port Arthur is out
Of commission, and the big aerial
masts at Fort Crockett here are
down"
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
MONDAY.

German troops in north Polanc
have broken through the Russian lines
between the Bug and Narew rivers
Berlin reports, and are advancing
rapidly. Southeast of Warsaw the ar
mics of Prince Leopold of Bavaria
and Field Marshal Won MackenseI
have Joined and are thirty miles from
Brest-Litovsk. Petrograd admits the
investment of Novo Georgievsk with {
defending force of from 10000 to so,
men.
The attitude of the Balkan states
definitely may be determined by ses
sion of the Serbian and Greek parlia
ments, which met Monday.
Austro-German forces have agaiT
bombarded Belgrade, supposedly as
the first step Of the promised new
drive into Serbia.
Quiet prevails along most Of th'
battle line IN the west, although fight
ing with hand grenades is reported
from the Argonne region, France.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY.

Under the pressure of a vigorous
German attack, the fortified city OF
Koyno is being evacuated b. the Rus
SLAMS. Berlin reports The Germans
within six miles OF the Petrograd-
Warsaw railroad According to Petro,
grad heavy fighting has been re
sumed in east Galicia.
The allies have landed 10000 more
troops on the Gallipoh peninsula and
a determined offensive in the Dardau-
elles operations has been resumed.
A news despatch from Athens says
Bulgaria is satisfied with the offers
made by the allies for her participa.
tion in the war, and that Greece also
probably viii be lined up against Ger
many.
Heavy artillery fighting is reported
from the Argonne region in France
Rome asserts that the Italians have
drawn their lines closer around Corr.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
TWO MIDDlES DISMISSED
Nine Others Are Penalized by Find.
ings of Inquiry.


Secretary Daniels. of the navy. has
approved the proceedings. findings
and recommendation of the court Of
inquiry into the alleged "irregulari.
ties on or in connection with the an.
nual examination of the Neval Acad.
emy at Annapolis"
1t is recommended that two mid.
slip men be dismissed, four be turn.
ed back to the succeeding class, three
be given demerits, one is not to re.
ceive his commission as ensign for
three months and three be reprimand.
ed by letter
1t is recommended that Ralph Mex.
Nelson, Jr., of New York, and Charles
NJ. Reagle, Of Ohio, be dismissed
from the naval service"
Other midshipmen are TO be pun.
ished as follows, if the recommenda.
tions Of the court of inquiry and Sec.
retary Daniels are carried out:
Leonard P. VESSEL, of North Caro-
lima; William II. Hopkins, Jr., of Ten.
neccee James E. Waddel, of Illinois,
and Horace R. Whitaker, Of Pennsyl-
vania, are to be turned back into the
succeeding class.
David Click. Of Pennsylvania, is to
receive seventy-fye demerits.
Herbert w. Jackson, of Kansas, |
and Albert L. Hutson, Of Texas, each |
get fifty demerits.
Raymond Burhen, of Ohio, is de.
prived of his commission as ensign |
for three months, and during that
time is restricted to the ship on which
he is stationed, but his punishment is
not to affect his standing in the navy
list.
C. o. Kell, of Alaska; c. c. Wick
cry, of Kansas, and H. E. Overesch,
Of Indiana, are to receive letters Of
reprimand.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
SUNDAY.

Wide extension of the aggressive
activity OF the French armies is re
vealed in the official statement of the
French war office, announcing the
capture of a German position north
OF Puisalenne, in the Aisne-Oise re
gion Of the firing line, and telling Of
a successful raid by French aviators
Germany and Austria have started
their onslaught against the Serbs BY
bombarding Belgrade and by sendins
to Ostrova, Hungary, several army
corps withdrawn from Warsaw far g
dash into Serbia as part Of the cam
paign to smash their way through Ser
bia for the relief of the Turks who
are short OF ammunition at the Oar
danelles.
The Teutonic armies continue theii
drive against the Russians and an
nounce further gains and the capture
OF over 1000 prisoners.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
THURSDAY.

London military experts assert thai
the real object of the German cam
pain in the east is PetrOgrad, from
which the troops Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in the Baltic prov
inces are only 300 miles distant. Lu
kow, sixty miles southeast Of Warsaw
has been occupied by German troops.
Petrograd officially announces that
Russians still hold Kovno, and that
German attacks have been checked.
Bulgaria and Serbia are reported to
have agreed to the terms proposed by
the allies, on which Bulgaria will en-.
ter the war. Greece is expected to
fall in line.
A despatch from Mitylene says the
allied troops on the Gallipoli peninsula
have captured more Turkish trenches.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
U. S. TROOPER SLAIN
Mexican Raiders Fire Across Rio
Grand on Soldiers.

Mexican Raiders Fire Across Rlo
Grand on Soldiers.
About 100 Mexicans, under cover OF
darkness, fired across the Rio Grande
at Progreso, thirty miles up the
river from Brownsville, Tex, and
killed one trooper and wounded two
men Of the Twelfth United States
Cavalry.
For a time it was reported that the
Mexicans were advancing on Merce-
des.
Ranger Lieutenant Reynau, at Mer.
cedes, telephoned State Adjutant
General Hutchings, that Corporal VIII
man, of Troop c, Twelfth Cavalry,
was killed and Lieutenant Roy O..
Henry, of the same troop, was
wounded.
Reynau, in an early report, said he
understood 27O Mexicans had crossed
and that they were going to attack
Mercedes.
However, Colonel Robert L. Bullard
commanding officer of the Browns
VILE district, reported that the fight
was fought entirely by Mexicans FIR
ing across the Rio Grande from the
Mexican side, and that no Mexicans
got through the army patrol into
United States territory. Colonel Bull
lard strengthened the patrols about
Progreso and Mercedes, and there are
800 cavalry and infantry in the VI
cinity.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
RUSSIAN FORTS
FALL TO GERMANS
kOVRO I'D HOyO GGOTgiGVSk
Dei.nGaS Captured.
TH3USAEcS ARE PRISONERS
Part Of Nienen Barrier, Vital to the
czar, st~rmed BY Teutons-5erlin
Claims S ccess All Along Front

Part Of Nienen Barrier, Vital to the
Gear, st-rmed BY Teutons-Rerlin
Claims S coess All Along Front.
The war ohioe in Berlin reports the
capture OF one OF the forts com
prising the de- ences OF Kovno, be.
tween the Niemen river and Gesia,
and the fa.l OF three OF the outer ring
forts whica have been acting as ba-.
riers in the German bombardment of
Noyo Geor evsk. Thousands of pris.
oners We're taken in these successes.
The Official statement follows:
The army group OF Field Marshal
Won Hindea5urg, in further battles in
the region II Kupiski won successes,
and 5z5 prisoners, including three
officers as well as three machine
guns, fell into our hands. The troops
OF the army of General Won Eichorn,
under the leadership Of General List.
mann. took the forts of Kovno, stu.
ated between the Niemen and Gesia.
More than 1900 Russians were taken
prisoners, and more than 240 cannonI
and numerous other materials were
captured.
THE armies of General Won ScholzI
and General Won Gallwitz by dint OF
continuous fighting, drove their oppo
nents further back in an easterly di
rection, and 1900 Russians, including
eleven officers, were taken prisoners,
and one cannon and ten machine guns
were captured.
"On the northeastern front of Novo
Georgievsk, a large fort and two inter
mediate fortiications were taken by
storm. On The other front we succeed.
ed almost everywhere in forcing the
enemy further back. We captured
24OO prisoners together with nineteen
cannon and other materials.
"Army crops of Prince Leopold and
Field Marshal Won Maekensen are
further their victorious
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
ACCEPTS FRYE AMENDS
U. s. Asks Germany as to Future Atti
tude on 1928 Treaty.

U. s. Asks Germany as to Future Atti
tude on 1928 Treaty.
The American reply to Germany
last note on the sinking of the Ameri
can ship William P. Frye, made public
by the state department, accepts the
proposal that damages be fed by a
mixed commission and that the dis
puted treaty provisions be submitted
to arbitration at The Hague, but calls
on Germany for a statement, mean.
while, as to whether she intends to
conduct her future naval operations
in accordance with her interpreta-
ton Of the Prussian-American treaty
or those of the United States.
The note is regarded as putting the
noted case well on the way to a set
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
slashed as He Left Car.

While alighting from a trolley car
near plymouth, near Wilkes-Barre.
Pa, Joseph Lee. S5 years old, was
slashed with a razor across the throat
by an unknown assailant, and left
dying along the tracks. Autoists took
him to a hospital. His condition IS
critical.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
ceneral Jobn G. gIaok Dead.

General John c. Black. Civil wal
veteran, former congressman, former
United States commissioner Of pat
ents and a member Of the United
States civil service commission, died
suddenly in his room at the Palmer
House in Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
stens Into HoIe: prowns.

Although two younger companions
Robert Ibach and Charles Boone,
tried to save him, Howard Seibert, IA
wears old, son of Harry F. Seibert,
was drowned in Tulpehocken creek,
near Reading, Pa. He was wading in
shallow water and stepped in deep
bole The body was recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
Woman HIt by BOlt, Blind Han Hour.

Mrs. Clark Bowen was rendered
temporarily blind by a stroke Of
lightning in her home in Bloomsbury
Pa. She was hurled to the floor
remaining unconscious for ten min
utes. Mrs. Bowen was totally blind
for half an hour and then gradually
her eyesight. 1t is thought
that she will recover.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
submarine Bombards British Towns.

Parton, Harrington and White Ho-
ven. In Cumberland, England, on the
Irish sea, was bombarded by Ger
man submarine, a British official
statement announces. Some fires
were caused, but the damage was
slight. There were no casualties.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
rorpedo.pIvertIna DevIoe for AIIles.

Torpedo-DiVertlng Device for Allies.
A device invented by the Italian
engineer, Quarini. which makes it pos.
sible to drive torpedoes out Of their
course and explode them. has salts.
fed tests, says a special despatch
from Rome, and arrangements areI
being made to supply the device tel
the allied fleets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
WHEN; DINNER COMES.
One Ought to. Have a GOOD Appel

One Ought to- Have Good Appetite,
A good appetite is the best sauce. 1t
goes long way toward helping in the
digestive process, and that is absolute.
ly essential to health and strength.
Many persons have. found that
Grape-Nuts food is not only nourishing
but is great appetizer, and children
like the taste of it and grow strong
and rosy from its use. -
1t Is especially the food to make a
weak stomach strong and create an
appetite for dinner. w.. r.
II am 81 years DID," writes a Tenn.
grandmother, land have had a weak
stomach from childhood. BY great
care as to my diet enjoyed reason.
able degree Of health, but never found
anything to equal Grape-Nuts as a
standby. s,'-@.- -.
When Ihave no appetite for break.
fast and just eat to keep up my
strength, take 4 teaspoonfu's of
Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and
when dinner comes am hungry.
While il I so, without any breakfast l
never feel like eating dinner. Grape.
Nuts for breakfast. seems to make a
healthy appetite for dinner.
"Mys little grandson was STICK with
stomach trouble during the past sum
mer, and finally we put him on Grape
Nuts. Now he Is growing plump and
well. When asked If he wants his
nurse or Grape Nuts, he brightens up
and points to the cupboard. He was
no trouble to wean at all1-thanks to
Grape-Nuts." ~ 8@ t3r
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs. There's Rea.
SON." ~ ssrss,e ,... ,a,.,ss~f =.
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time 70 lime. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. A''''. ~ .%$>Ss u 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

,blem OF copps, white linen collar and
cuffs; while on duty, with this is
worn a full apron With small bib and
aMul,e cap. folded and fastened above
the hair not unlike a widows veil:
Our shoes are tan, also gloves and
belt which faste1Is with a medical
corps clarp. Out Of doors we. wear
dark navy blue greatcoats with belt
ed back, shoulder, straps, deep CUTS
and collar, and trimmed with gflded
corps buttons and the two stars Of a
lieutenant. With this coat is worn a
round crown, rolled brim Blue felt
hat with corps badge in front; IN.
stead of felt q straw hat is worn for
the summer. Our dress uniform 10
dark blue cloth With scarlet cuffs and
collar piped with white with this we
wear military capes. lined with scar.
let as our coats are, white gloves and
black shoes. On the whole the uni.
form is very serviceable and pretty.
should like to see Bismarck again,
in fact, it is the year for me to pay
my visit Did not say i would see
my childhood's home every ten years,
1881 9O5-19l5. Would it not Ibe good
If this dreadful war was over, peace
declared and l SO near home before
the year had ended? -.,.. II. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
SUMMER SCHOOL.

A joint succer school is to t1e held
in Dickinson, from June 70 to July 81.
In connection with the school each
day an assembly period win be found
on thei program, at which noted men
will speak. Some of those expected
to address the teachers are Hon. L..
B. Hanna, governor of the stats OF
North Dakota; Hon. T.. j. Taylor, SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
Congressman p. o. Norton, and many
others. There will be at least two
speakers sent out by the bureau OF
education, Washington, d. G. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
City. M!etys
Alsert lle.l. & 3 HlellSx,.. 3. town thl4

Alssrt Heil. Of tsilawas IL town thi
week. Il,
]: Il casporssn Il Mottswas n tow
yesterday.
s. MoMiilan 81 Fargo was in tow
yestaTda
LIN. ban Of Beach vas in tow
Jack Irons Of Bfitan was in towr
WSdns6dly.
]. ". Tauer Of Garrison, was Ii
town this wesk
RE- Kneger ofS yvilliston was /,
town; We6nsBdss.
Mrs; ~ q. Bosttoher. os ,Elginy va,
inliown Wedpeadss
Tlsofsten lIyiand 81 s,stanton was ii
Bismo this week: s
d. c. WrisAt:of wilton waa in town
che middle o. the week. ss9
BID. Bidweh OF Ha2elton was n
town the middle. Of the week.
Frank u. Thompson Of Valley City
was in Bismarck sWednesday.s'5
: w. G. Hendricks Of Washhnrn was
e. in town the middle OF the. week.
B. ]. Hoagland ofValisy Cityswas
in town the, mid dleuof the week. Il
Mr. and Mrs S. r.. East, Of Beach
wereSin town the middle OF the week
G.,S. Everhnrt, E. l.. Yocnm aud NJ
s. Foy Of; Fargo were in town this
week. StS ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Campion Of
Willow City were bismarck visitors
on Wednesday,.
George NJ. Graham. J. H. Teeley
and H. w. Buck all OF Fargo, were in
town Wednesday
Hon. John Carmody Of Hillsboro,
assistant United States district attor.
hey, IS in town this week. ~@
"A. Van Hook hes returned from
Underwood, where lie has been on a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
sIRTH o. SON.
o9eE RvArtON CARS,

,Ssh u S0O6uVctlOsNS Suo.
Commencing with train No. 3, from
st. Paul, about June Is, and train
NO. 4. from Seattle, about June 10,
these trains viii carry seven compart-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

in her young years. The, light Of .
clear Autumn Day. with the sun shin.
ing brightly, implies best the indivtd.
ual quality of Nine Sundeliusf tones"
. Secure your. seats NhlfB choice is
good. Sale opens at Finneys Drug
Store next Saturday morning. ut 8
o'clock. Price: evening; 7ac TO S2.0o.
ADV, .h