davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Bohaterski czyn
chlopca.

Paryz, IS wrzesnia. - Dono-
sza tu o bohaterskim czynie mlo-
diego chlopca W Lourches: chic
pax 6w, nazwiskiem Emil Bes--
press, podal wody zolnierzowi
francuskiemu prowadzonema
przez Niemcow ma Smierc, "a CO
Niemcy jego samego rowniez
ma smierc skazali, ale officer daro-
wal mu zycie, jesli sic podejmie
roll kata zastrzeli rodaka-Fran-
cuza. Chiopak zgodzii sic, ale
gdy mu dano karabin, zmierzyl do
zoInierza, lecz nagle, odwrociw-
sly sic, wypalii W sama piers o.
ficera nienieckiego, ktory byl mu
wydai ow nieludzki rozkaz. o.
czywista miodzieniaszka bohater-
skiego zolnierze niemieccy pora-
bali ma sztuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Dezercya W armIi
Austryackiej.

Rzym, Is wrzesnia. w ar
mil austryackiej dezercya grasu-
je ma porzadku dziennym: szcze-
golnie licznie uchodza Siowia--
ME. O temze samem donosza Ro-
syanie, kt6rzy utrzymuja, re bar
do wiele Siowian, Czechow, Slo-
wakow a takze Polakow przechor
dzi ma strone rosyjska. 0 tenn sa-
mem dosIownie donosza Serbo--
vie ma poludniu; powiadaja, ze
Gala masa SIowehcow i Bosnia--
k6w przechodzi do wojsk serb {
skich, ludnosc BoSni wprost
LACEY sic z inwadujscymi Serbia.
mi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Nowe zwyciestwa
Rosyjskie " Ga
icyi.

Peuograd, Is wrzesnia. = O.
statnie doniesienia z teatru gall
:yjskiego wojny giosza o no
wych i znacznych sukcesach
wojsk rosyjskich: OTTO front gio-
why walk przeniosi sic ma linis
graniczna Galicyi zachodniel,
nad rzeki Wisle doPlyw jej San
tedy, jak juz donoszono, pre-
inie sraze rosyiskie wdariy sic
10 Galicyi zachodniej zapuscHy
Y pod Jasso, przecinajac j opa-
aowujac komunikacye austryac-
xie. Glowna srmia postepuje po-
wolniej, ale niepowstrzymanie l
" okolicach Rzeszowa i Lancuta
,podziewac Sic snalezy najbfzszej
TalAej rozprawy, tam bowienl
skuplaJa sic WoJSEa auStryaCNie
- siegajace az ku izolowanemu
ruz kompletnie PrzemySlowi. -
Owie wielkie potyczki - bitwy
iuz raczej stoczono cofajacy-
mi sic Austryakami pod Krze-
.;zowem, mad Sanem i Jaworo-
VEN, W obu bitwach Austryacy
zOstali ma glove pobici, a Rosya-
lie zabrali i'm 5000 jencow j 80
izial. w innyrn punkcie u zbiegu
Sanu z WisAa - Rosyanie ode
brali Austryakom SandomierJ
niasto. Poch6d wojsk na Krakow
trwa. e..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Walk ma Zachod-
MIN Teatrze
Wojny.

Paryz-Londyn, IS wrzesnia. -
Wydatniejszych zrnian niema MI
teatrze walk francuskim: walk
tocza sic krwawe zaciete ma pol,
roc Cd rzeki Aisne, gdzie Mem
cy silny wciaz stawiaja opor, chot
sic stale cofaja; w centrum koio
Argonne ku rzece Meuse Niemcy
zajeli obronne pozycye - tu wal
XII tocza sic najstraszniejsze, d
opor nieprzyjaciela jest najsil--
niejszy. Niemcy So stale W defen-
sywie. Rozstrzygajacej bitwy"
rychlo spodziewac sic MONA, wal
XII zapewne jeszcze dni pare po-
trwaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18

Sanu przez Rosyan przecieciu
komunikacyi PrzemySla Krako
wem, gdzie Austryacy skupiaja
sic r6wniez, reorganizuiac armie
i przygotowujac oPor Rosyanom.
Mosciska pod Przemyslem So "a
jete. Pod Grodkiem Jagiellohskim
walki sic tocza Rosyanie ataku-
ia, Austryacy bronia sic W do
skonaiych pozycyach, zaslonieci
szeregiem wielkich stawow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Dalsze szczegoly
walk W Polsce.

Perograd, Is W. Potwierdza
sic wiesc, re Austryacy pos
piesznie skupiaja wojska W okoli-
cy Krakowa, gdzie maja stawit
Dol miliona wojska dac opor Ro-
syi. Urzad wojenny rosyjski wy
taza opinie, re Austryakow dla-
tego takie straszne spotkaly kle
ski, IL puScili oni n apierwsza Ii
ME bojowa ME cwiczonego zoa--
nierza, ale obrony krajowe = t.
wv. ,,Landsturm", ktory ME vie
Ie Jest wart W porownaniu z l.
niowem wojskiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Kampania W Pru-
siech.

Petrograd, IS wrzesnia. = Me
ma dis znaczniejszych nowin z
Prus Wschodnich, poza urzedo,
wen stwierdzeniem, re Niemcom
ME udaio sic otoczye armii gen.
Rennenkampfa, ktory obronne
zaimuje pozycye j ruszyc sic 2
Mich nic dal. Niemcy istotnie ma
ia dis w Prusach spora bardzo
armie 4 przewiezioha z zachod-
niego teatru wojny. (Zdaje sic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
PogEoski pokojowe.

Rrzym, 1S wrzesnia. - Prasa
tutejsza dobrze poinformowana
|stwierdza, re Austrya Dyiaoy go.
iowa zawrze6 pokoj z Rosya ze
nawet kroki przedwstepne po te-
mu poczyniono juz, a Franciszek
Jozef ma nadzieje, IL Niemcy tru-
dnoSci czynic mu ME beda. Ma
dzieje pokoju powieksza ia oko-
licznoSc, il Francya Anglia ME
chca pogromu ostatecznego i roz-
bioru Austryi i rade jej oszcze-
dzic, czego dowod daja nieczyr-
noscia swych eskadr ma Adryaty-
ku, ktore dawno mogfy byly mi
szczyc flote austryacka. Nadto
w. Austryi panuje formalna re-
wolucya, szczegolnie w Czechach
jest nastroj taxi, IL Rad tract tam
grunt pod nogami.
- Podobno i Niemcy by}yby
skfonne do pokoju, ale twardo
sic narazie stawiaja: wprawdzie
juz ME opowiadaja o kontrybu--
cyach Belgii Francyi, lecz sami
oSwiadczaja, re zadnych kontry-
bucyi ME zapfaca nikomu, re nj
czego ze swych terytory6w ME
oddadza, kolonie wszystkie "a
brane otrzynac musza powro'
tenn, ma ponniejszenie arnii i
floty - czego zada Anglia, ME
zgodza sic. Sa to narazie wszyst-
ko tylko pog}oski - w ktorych
jednak COS prawdy bye musi. -
Wiadomo. tez, re prezydent Viii
son zajety jest pr6bami projek-
tami poSrednictwa i wymiana de-
pesz w tel kwestyi istnieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18

Toxic, IS wrzeSnia. - Me
miecki krazownik Linden" "a
topil ma wschod Cd Indyi s pasa-
zerskich statkow angielskich.
Londyn, 1S wrzeSnia. - An
gielski statek kadecki ,Fisgard
rozbil sic w czasie bury, p O.
sob z zaiogi utoneio.
- W1adze angielskie skonfis-
kowaly statek holende'ski ,Ryn-
DAM, wiozqcy rezerwistow ME
mieckich Z Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
innych miast przez Niemcow.-
Przyp. Red. D. c..
Armia Kronprynca

Paryz, 1S wrzeSnia. - Walka
toczaca sic W okolicy Argonne
zacieta bardzo ma ma celu oslonie
ME odwrotu armii Kronprynca,
kt6ra dostaia sic W pozycye trud-
ne bieda sic Mich wydostaje
- bo grozilo jej osaczenie zaje-
Gle. Kronprync atakowai Verdun
/ Toul, ale odparty zostal i pobi-
ty, a los jego armii zalezy CIV
zdola pomySlnie dokonac odwro-
tn owego, czy ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Berli1skie DOME.
sienia.

Berlin, 1S wrzeSnia. = Urzad
wojenny oglasza, re Niemcy we
Francyi przeszli znow do, ofensy-
wy i zyskali kilka waznych pun
ktow ma teatrze walk. (Nic o tenn
ME wiadomo: poza doniesieniem
O zdobyciu Maubeuge = ME by
10 zadnych wiesci 0 zajeciu jakicE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Wymiana Je1c6w.

Londyn, IS wrzesnia. - POI
oficyalne depesze Francyi, Ber-
lima, Antwerpii Petrogradu IT,
trzymuja, re pomiedzy Anglia,
Francya, Niemcami i Rosya po--
rozumiano sic CO do wymiany
wzaiemnei iencoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Niemcy zmieniaja
taktyke.

Rzym, 18 wrzesnia. - Z VIE
lu stron wyrazaja opinie, re
Niemcy zmieniiy taktyke przy-
Jelly plan dalszego defensywnego
prowadzenia wojny - mniej ko-
sztownego mniej wysilajqcego
maja sic wycofac do liuii Renu i
tam sic bronic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Cesarz 0puszcza
Wiede1.

Londyn, 1S wrzeSnia. = z Pc
trogradu donosza, re armia au--
stryacka, w Galicyi rozgromio~
ma, Jest w kompletnej dezorgani-
zacyi i w rozsypce. We WED
niu panika; ces. Franciszek
Jozef opuScil Wieden, udajac SIC
W A1py.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
MiGony W ohio.
kach.....

Londyn, 1S wrzesnia. - Suma
indemnizacyi, nalozonych przez
ma miasta francuskie i
belgijskie, wynosi juz olbrzynia
SUNG $144, 100000; ale tylko bar
dzo mala czesc tel sunny zdoiali
wyegzekwowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Posilki Hinduskie.

Londyn, IS wrzesnia. = Woi-
ska hinduskie So juz ma francu--
skim teatrze wojny premier
Asquith ogiosii to oficyalnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Walk W Belgii.
Niemcy spaili Alost.

Antwerpia, 16 wrzesnia.
Niemcy spalili miasto Alost, bo-
gate fabryczne = o 10000 lud-
nosci. Zrobili to W odwrocie,
mszczac sic ma Belgach, ktorzy
ich pod Alost pobili, wiec wyco-
fujac sic z miasta, podpalili je W
kilku punktach zniszczyli ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18
Walk pod GrOd-
klein.

Londyn, is wrzeSnia. = Armie
austryackie skuPiaja sic pod
Przemyslem, bezPieczne narazic
pod osiona dziai twierdzy. Po--
twierdza sic fakt 0 przekroczenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5-ejG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18

pesz w tel kwestyi istnieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-18

trWaJa.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
GET FEDERAL AID
FOR SULLYS PARK
Supt. Ziebach Notified That
$4,000 Has Been
Appropriated.

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 15.-An ac-
tive campaign for the Improvement Of
Sully's national park. a federal play
ground on the south shore OF Devils
lake, will be started Immediately by
Superintendent C. NJ. Zeibach. as a re-
suit of the notification that $4,000
had been appropriated by the govern
ment. AS a result OF the active work
done by Superintendent Zeibach in
promoting the interests Of Sully's park
one of the most picturesque spots in
the northwest has received recognition
at the hands Of the government.
The appropriation is made for the
construction of a fence around the
thousand-acre plot, the building Of
sheds, headquarters, roads and other
features to make the place pleasant
and accessible to the general public.
1t is the present intention to secure
buffalo, deer, elk and such other ami
mails as 1t possible.
Sully's hill is located a mile east Of
Ft .Totten and about six. miles west
Of the ,Narrows station. To lake re-
gton summer resorters 1t is one Of the
noted beauty spotSlof the section. The
first appropriation breaks the ice."
From this time on Devils Lake will
have a new claim to fame. superin-
tendent Zeibach Is receiving no little
congratulations as a result Of his sue
cessful efforts. a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
HOMEOPATHY

The appropriate treatment, of dis.
ease requires Information the obtain-
ing Of which often consumes much
valuable time unless the patient has q
means of ascertaining what It 10 1es
cessary for the physician to; know In
order to make a successful ::prsscriptS
ton. To assist the patientgtr thistle
let dealing with this' subject. Home
opathy is an exact science and .theYanA
formation given by the patient CON
corning his condition must be com
plete and exact. When all the symp-
toms peculiar, to the individuaf pa
tient are known. tho honisopathfc,
remedy can be selected that Will sure,
ly cure every durable disease. whAth-
er the disease be turaots, morbid,
Or any form Of chronic sor ,aH1ttS 14iiss.
ease peculiar Is man, woman 81. chli6s
This booklet. A intended no give an.
idea Of he character OF in~forIn4ttofi
required by the ;physfei&n,ln order,
that these results may. >hs Obtained.
It 10 also suggestive OF What, Gandir
tions arr abnormal Menysper1an& ID
not feel that slight variattbntS from
hea1th are Of any Importance III long
little variations from health8ars flns
portant in that they re.indicativefoS
the constitutional state; Il the; sensry
ii state Of the Individual b kspt hbr.
nal, diseases cannot tdeyeloDs This
booklet III valuable to have on hand
for reference, especially tf lyoHSdeslFS
consultations by mail or ANsStudy
carefully II you are cO~n4exiplAfsno
treatment. The price y 4bc. Vixen
ofds5ing please mention whethsTy oH
4setre youf copy IN English or eeAnt
AfAA WNAN MHrc1E Nxft4L
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Grafton, N. D., July 15.-Mrs. A. L.
Woods arrived Friday from Grand
Forks to spend a week with Mrs. F.
A Welsh.
Mrs. J. c. Driscoll and Miss Mary
Driscoll went to Pembina Saturday
evening and remained till Sunday
evening with friends.
Mrs. John Eggers and sons OF st.
Louis, Mo-, are guests at the Fl. B.
Eggers home.
r. o. Hatfield left Sunday evening
for Ignite, being called by the death
Of his mother.
The ball team spent Sunday at Ar
gyle and on Monday evening played
On the local diamond every evening
during chautauqua.
Mrs. Johnson went to Mountain on
Saturday, remaining till Monday.
Miss Olive Hall arrived Saturday
from Hoople to spend three weeks
here.
Ex-sheriff f. G. Arnot, Of Park
River, transacted business here last
week.
Mrs. Sterling and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday at Inkster visiting with
friends.
Miss Kate Ledwirch went to Grand
Forks Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Misses JUNE and Stella Tallock and
Nellie Johnson left Monday on O trip
through the Yellowstone park.
Miss Mary Caps, Of Everett,
Wash. and G. A. Terbuill. of Easily,
were married Monday at lakewood at
the Catholic church.
Miss Helen Mcclure, Of Grand
Forks, was in the city Friday and
Saturday Of last week. visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Ben Courtney and daughter
and Mrs. Vaughn Way returned Sat-
urday to Grand Forks after spending
several days here with Mrs. e. w.
Mcintyre.
Mr.: and Mrs. silcox arrived Tues
day from Grand Forks to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Desantel.
Miss Gertrude Griffin, Of Madison,
Wis. is visiting IN the city with Mrs.
Chas. Ledwirch.
The Methodist Ladies' aid are serv-
ing meals during the days Of the
lchautauqua season.
Miss Amy Evans, OF Mimic, spent
Monday evening in the city.
The Argyle baseball team were
ASAo tAVoooy evening" tItCCIlNR LII
local team on the diamond.
Miss sherrin. Of Minneapolis, lefi
Saturday for Maple Lake, having
spent several weeks here with Mrs
Joel Myers.
supt. Hoover and family have ar.
rived from Fosston.t MINI, and taken
up their residence in the Presbyte.
rian raanse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hood returned
last week from Mash, where the,
spent q week with relatives.
=. A. Welsh left Sunday on 4 Bust.
ness trip Of several days.
ChautAuana opened on Monday aft.
Aynoon withsa vary large audience il
Attsndancs. The programs hav,
proved mort Interesting and man,
people from other towns are attend.
inG the msetingl
Nisp y1anfiS Eavanaugh v1sttad ov,
sr eunday M.th frisnas 9 urant
Ds eElf1sTh .-Nrot2t-ZNtH
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
PIONEER DIES

Bismarck. N. D., July 15.-Mrs.
Winntfred Nichols. 1913 Thayer street,
died as the result of paralysis. She
vas 81 years Of age. Mrs. Nicholl.
came to America when years of
9 e from Merthye-Tudfl, Wales,
where she was born. March Z, 1880.
Her frst home was in New York,
but later she moved to Wisconsin.
she was married to John Nichols at
Rock Hill, Wis, at the age of 21.
From Wisconsin she moved to Min
nesota and. later to the Dakotas, in
territorial days.
The Nichols family settled in Bis
marck in August 1873. making this
their permanent home. She survived
her husband by 10 years, he having
died in 1895.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Blunt, Mrs. Charles
Pearce. Of this city, and Mrs. George
Carver. OF Boseman. Mont; also, two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Comstock and Mrs,
Mary Catlin, Of West Concord, Mimi,
and n brother, DR.. Edward Winston,
OF Cherry Grove, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
GoLFING HINTS.
By "Straight Driye."

shoes-Foot comfort plays such ar
important part in the game Of golf
that 1t Is well for the novice to realize
that 1t will be far more practical fol-
him to have hobnails driven into the
soles Of a comfortable pair of old
shoes than to spend good money for
some of the many so-called golf shoes
sold at the shops.
A pair of old shoes which have
been we'll broken in, resoled so as to
give a solid body into which to drive
the hobs or spikes, and perhaps treat
ed with one of the many waterproof
ing preparations, will be very efficient.
While low shoes are cool and COM
Portable, and are preferred by many,
] believe that boots are the more ra-
tional protection for the feet. Boots
support and protect the ankles. For
a long double round of the links the
average man will be less tired and
foot weary as a rule if he wears boots
instead Of low shoes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
BOLTS
THROUGH fence
Geo. Bobb Suffers Broken
Jaw and Shoulder When
Animal is Frightened. (,

New England, N. D., July ia
broken shoulder, a fractured Jaw,
several ~distocated teeth, and scratch
es and bruises Is a part Of what hap
pened to Geo. Bobb of Amidon when
4 horse he wa riding bottled through
a wire fence near the Amidon school
house. The accident was witnessed by
several people who were on hand Z q
minute later to pick up the unconsci-
GUS victim and carry, him to his
home, a half mile distant. A physici-
an was summoned from, New England
and a few hours later the patient was
resting Comfortably, the fractures
having been reduced and the bruises
dressed.
Mr.. Bobb is an engineer on:the farm
of the Farm Land & Coal company
and was riding what was supposed. to
be q gentle horse. Since the accident
the patient has been in a semi+consci.
Gus condition and can tell but very
little about how it happened. :
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
USED iron LITTER
ON ASSA|LANT
Foxholm Man Badly Bat
tered by Woman He At
tempted to Assault.

Mott N. D., July 15.-M. F. Balch,
Mrs. Caroline Solomon IN h her home home
at Foxholm, is being held at the coun-
ty Jail here very much the worse for
wear as the result Of his experience.
It is. alleged that he made indecent
approaches to Mrs. Solomon, who at
tackled the man with a cast iron stove
lid litter. Balch was nearly beaten
into Inconsistencies and was covered
with blood when the local constable
arrived and placed him under arrest.
The sherin's Office in Minot was
notified and the prisoner was removed
to the Ward county Jail by a deputy.
Balch will be given a trial before
Police Magistrate John Lynch some
time this week,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
Admiral George Dewey COPY and
Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark.

Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, re.
tired, commander of the U. S. S. Ore
gon on her memorable trip around
Cape Horn, to take part in the Span
1sh-American war, has already been
ordered to take command Of his old
ship. and take 1t through the Panama
canal and up the Pacific coast to San
Francisco for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. Now ONE the news that
Secretary Daniels has decided to in
vite Admiral Dewey to join in the
naval parade with his old flagship
Olympia, which made history at the
battle of Manila bay.
Neither of the two admirals has
been aboard his ship since they re-
ltnquished command of them shortly
after the close Of the war.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
OFFERED BRIBE
TO INSPECTOR
Beulah Postofice Candidate
to Appear in Federal
Court on Charge.

Mandan, n. D., July 15.-Paul The
odore Meier is out under bonds await
ing trial before the federal court on
the charge of attempting to bride a
federal officer.
Meier was one of the three men
Who sought the postmastership at
Buelah, Mercer county. In his cam
paign for the Office which was being
contested strenuously. Meier wrote a
letter to .Postoffice Inspector Egge, of
Fargo, and asked him to use his in
fiuence to land him the position.
Egge turned the letter over to the
United States authorities and Meier
was indicted by the federal grand
jury at Fargo. Recently Marshal
Cameron, of Wahpeton, went to
/ Beulah and arrested Meier and
brought him here.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Evert Lanter-
mansand bound over. 1t is asserted
that in his letter to Inspector Egge.
Meier offered a certain sum as a bribe
for his influence.
The case will be heard at the next
term OF the federal court, and At
torney William LANCER has been re-
tanned to defend Meier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
DEVILS LAKE day
AT CHAUTAUQUA
July 16 Will be Observed as
Such at Popular
Resort.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 15.-Thurs-
Lake day at Chautauqua. While there
have been many other feature days
during the assembly which closes Sun
day. July 10. the city Of Devils Lake
as a whole has been overlooked. AS
the result of a movement which was
started today the business men Of the
city will lock their doors at noon on
Thursday and the entire populace will
move to the lake shore for a frolic.
In addition to an excellent program
already arranged, there will be two
ball games between the fast . Leeds
team and Brinsmade. In two eleven
inning games and a %ten-inning game
these teams have taken n each Q to
1, 3 to 2 and tied the last, 3 to 8. They
are looked upon al the two strongest
teams in the state.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY ENGINE
Transient at Mandan Horri.
bly, Crushed by
Locomotive.

Mandan. y. D., July ia man
whose name could not be learned
was run down and killed by a switch
engine in Mandan. The man had been
riding on the tender Of No. l. with a
companion. He was ordered of by
the engineer. as the train was chang
ing engines, and stepped directly in
front Of the switch engine on the next
track. He was killed instantly, the
body being badly crushed. His COM
panion. when he saw what had hap
pened, jumped down from the other
side OF No. is tender, and ran away.
The man who was killed was fairly
well dressed, but M mark Of identi-
tcation could be found on him. He
had SOM money and carried a large
revolver. The body was taken at
once to the Kennedy Undertaking par
lors. where it is being held for iden-
tihcation. 1t is thought that possibly
the men we're planning a holdup OF
the train, M that the mans COM
panion feared arrest for that reason.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
DEPOT AGENT IS
FREDDIE CHARGE
Embezzlernent Proceedings
Against Kenmare Man
Dismissed.

Minot, N. D., July 15.-The Ease
against G. G. Penuison, formerly
depot agent at Kenmare, N. D., charg-
ed with embezzlement Of about $3.50
belonging to the 500 railroad, was
Lynch on the grounds that not SUI
icient evidence had been introduced
to show that Pennison had committed
a crime.
The complaining witness in the
case was W. NJ. Denslow Of Kenmare,
formerly cashier Tor the 500 railroad
at Kenmare. -
A preliminary hearing was held but
the Judge held that the evidence
against the defendant was altogether
too weak. 80.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
CHANGE FRANCHISE

New Salem, n. D., July 15.-At a
special meeting Of the village council
Of New Salem, an agreement was
reached whereby the franchise Of the
Independent Telephone company, OPP
Grating in that town was changed
somewhat.
In accordance with the change, the
company will practically rebuild the
exchange, putting In a cable plant,
with some underground wires, instead
of the overhead wires, as at present.
The work will be started at once, and
will be finished this fall. In return
for the improvements, the people Of
New Salem agree to pay a somewhat
higher rate for the service.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
CHANGES LOCATION.
State Bank OF 'Dsytls Lake Leased

State Bank of DsytlS Lake Leased
BangssBuilding.
Devils Lake. NJ D, July ia bis
deal in financial circles was closed
here when j.. Nj Thompson, president
Of the State Bank leased the most de-
sirable corner in Devils Lake, in the
Bangs block, Kelley avenue and
Fourth street, which will be practi-
cally entirely rebuilt to provide the
Lake Region. The location is consid-
cred the best in the city OF Devils
Lake. 1t will be completed by Octo-
Der ! according to- the present plans
at which time the financial institution
will move.