davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
A Progressive
 Bdnk

conservatively managed. yet sufficient iy interested in the WELFARE AND REBUILDING OF THIS COMMUNITY to help in the work, is the kind of bank you want to use for the PRO- FICTION and SAFETY of YOUR MONEY.
 The personal interest of the officers and directors of THIS BANK in the apbailding of our community Is we'll ,knOWn.
 YOUR ACCOUNT is none too small, nor too large. to receive the same careful attention we give to the ac- counts now on our books Come in and open an account with us, it is to 7 YOUR interest and WE shall be glad to have you with us.
 Savings Department now spen. Three and four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 Tie Citizens Bank Capital Surplus and Pfofts, elteoeo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

of restricting all outside or private purchases Or sales of securities by any of the members of the exchange on the ground that such transactions would be detrimental not only to the interests of the exchange but to the financial community as a whole.
 T. s. Will Help.
 Washington, July 31.-secretary McAdoo issued statement saying the treasury departmenet will help as far as ''it legitimately may' in New York or elsewhere during the present situation.
 Secretary McAdoo said:
 I've are keeping in close touch with the situation. The treasury will help as far as it legally may ia New York or in any other part of the country where 1t becomes apparent that assistance is needed. eta "The Addrich- -Freeland act, as amended by the federal reserve act, is still in force. and the terms upon which currency may be issued under that act are now so favorable that resort may be made quickly and eff fectively to it to meet any, emerg- eney. It must be remembered that there is in the treasury printed and ready for issue $500,0Oo,O0 of cur rency which the banks can get upon application under that law. This is in addition to the resources of the treasury.
 Tn view of the closing of the for teign stock exchange the action of the New York Stock exchange, of which I have just learned is closing .tempor- arily, is a reasonable measure of protection to American interests"
 WilsOn Approves Closing.
 President Wilson conferred with Secretary McAdoo on the financia. situation. It was announced at the white house that every effort would be made for organizing the Federal reserve board and putting the new reserve system ill operation.
 Relief measures contemplated in- clude depositing funds in banks in Chicago. New Yorw and Philadelphia and other cities.
 The president planned to send to the senate today, or tomorrow the nomination of a man in place of Thomas D. Jones and efforts were begun to find out definitely just what Paul M. Warburg of New York ex- poets to do with regard to his aomi-. nation.
 MT. Wilson approved of the closing of the New York Stock exchange.
 'Mr. Wilson approved of the clos ing of the New York Stock exchange.
 The president planned to give up hi sweek end recreation and remain at the white house in touch with the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
NOTICE.

their notes in Merchants & Planters bank. Please pay them as they be- come due. VICTOR SIMON. S1-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Columbus, Ohio, July 31-The Go lumbus stock exchange did not opel today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

, Detroit, July 31.--The Detroit Stocl
 exchange was closed today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
Minnesota's Dry Order Will Not
Be Further Resisted; Numerous
Towns I'm The Indian District

Bemidji. MIMI. Nov. 13.-Bemidji
saloon keepers will lock their doors on
the night of Saturday, Nov. 20, not to
open them again. because on Monday,
Nov. 80. the government announces it
will criminally prosecute all dealers
doing business in the territory en-
braced by the 1856 treaty.
Two years ago. when T. e. Brents.
acting for tho government. sought to
close the saloons under the provisions
OF the treaty, twelve Bemidji saloon
keepers served an Injunction and 1t
Was by means Of this instrument that
the saloons have succeeded in doing
business since.
No further resistance will be made
and saloonmen will clean up their
stocks between now and the fatal 28th.
Druggists who have received notice
to discontinue the sale Of intoxicanta
are in quandry as to how they will
fill prescriptions. but modifying or
der from the government permitting
sale, for medicinal purposes is ex-
pected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
Many Towns Affected.

The towns affected by the order
are: Barrow. Bemidji, Bens, Big
Falls. Big Fork, Bovey. Brainerd,
Buhl, Galloway, Calumet, Cass Lake,
Chisholm, Cohasset. Coleraine, Crosby,
Guyana, Deer River. Deerwood, Dent,
Detroit, Federal Dam, Floodwood,
Frazee, Funkley, Gemmell. George
town., Grand Rapids, Hibbing, Hol-
man. Iron Hub, Irontown, jenkins,
Keewatin, Kelleher. Kelly Falls, Lude,
Marble, Mizpah. Nashwauk. New York
Mills. Northome. Nymore, Ogema,
oreland, Otter Tail, Park Rapids, Per-
ham, Pillager, Sebeca. Shevlin, Sol
way, Stevenson, Ten Strike. Turtle
River. Verna, Walker, Warba, Wilton.
The order comes as the close Of
long arguments, hearings and specu-
lation concerning the treaty of 1855,
which is one of the six dealing with
Indian problems.
No Demonstration at Bemidji.
Bemidji, one Of the largest towns
to be affected, has Fl saloons with two
at Nymore, a suburb. Hibbtng is the
largest town in the territory.
The announcement closing the sa-
looms caused no demonstration. Groups
stood about the streets until late dis
cussing the move Of the Indian de-
partment.
It is the general belief that the gov
eminent will police the district thor
oughly after the saloons have been
closed to see that the ruling is obeyed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
MAY Make CALL
FOR MILLION men
Another Appeal to British by
Asquith Likely, is the
London Report.

London, Nov. 13.-It is reported In
the parliamentary Hobbies that Pre-
mier Asquith will on Tuesday ask par
Lament to sanction the raising Of q
million additional troops for the pur-
pose of war, thus bringing the total
up to 100000 men.
Much interest Is shown in the f1nan.
cling of the war. 1t is understood that
the government intends to issue a
war loan Of $1,000. 100000 or moro,
probably at 4 per cent, and redeem
able within ten years It is estimated
that Great Britain is spending $35.-
100000 weekly on the war. and in
addition to the war loan the govern
ment may propose to raise a further
$3.50 100000 by increasing the income
tax to half crown in the pound. This
would provide for the necessary ex-
penditure till next March. the snd Of
the financial year.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
DESPERATE EFFORTS AT BREAKING THROUGH LINES OF ALLIES STILL WITHOUT
SUCCESS FIGHTING THE MOST TERRIFIC OF THE ENTIRE CAMPAIGN

London Nov 13-Ihe Germans according
hundred
the
drive back this 7edge. s4Ss : "
nan attack on this position successful Dxude
1or the Germans still find
~ lhe theory that the Germans making attempt
confirmed
detached for against
h LITTLE attention has been paid lately the along the
battle there has been progress for
hne but slight advantage favor of
made massed infantry
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
PETR0CRAD IS
STILL Showing
BIG VICTORIES
Latest Report From Russian
Capital Points to new
Successes.
AUSTRIAN REPORT
ALL OPTIMISM
Claimed That Developments Along the
Frontier are Proceeding Without
Hindrance from Enemy-servian
Campaign More Vigorous

Paris. Nov. 13.-Accortlinr to
Petrograd dispatch to Tho
Natin. the Germans suffered a
severe defeat beyond Kalisz, los
ing twelve heavy guns and loay.
Ing many dead on the field.
London. Nov. 13.-Austria,a mat,
army in Galicia, in its retreat before
tne Russians. has been surrounded and
us escape across the Carpathian moun-
tains cut off. according to advices re-
celved by the Russian embassy at
1t is stated that the Austrians must
accept the challenge of the Cars
forces for a decisive battle, or surren-
der. - OIL
~; RUSSIAN army. marching toward
Sllesia, has arrived at Mekhoy. envel-
op1ng the right wing Of the German
army IN retreat from Russian Poland.
a message from Bucharest, accord
lns 70 an Exchange Telegraph Co. de-
spatch from Rome says that two Aus-
trian divisions have been annihiiated
along the River Pruth. While a small
RUSSIA force made a frontal ATTACK
the main force invaded Bukwina from
the south, cut off the Austrian retreat
ana delivered an attack from the rear.
>'s N>os. Aos-1n0 ONLY nAwa
5ss sssEfR fF6 i2f Yshna. WS.Sse
1s reported that Austrian operations in
the northeast are developing without
hindrance from the enemy. The Rus
SLAMS have advanced through the re-
gions of central Galicia, Voluntarily
evacuated by the Austrians, and have
crossed the lower VistuIa, Occupying
Rzeszow, in the Lisoo district. The
fortress of Przemysl is again invested
by the Russians. but the Russian fore
es In Stry valley were forced to re.
treat with heavy losses by a surprise
attack from an Austrian armored
train and Austrian cavalry.
The campaign in northwestern Ser
via is proceeding successfully, the
Austrian report declares. The heights
of Misar. to the south of Shabats. was
captured November 10. the Austrians
forcing the Servians to abandon their
strongly fortified positions. The Aus
trian line advanced eastward from the
Losnitza Kroupani. The heights to
the eastward Of Javlata have been
captured.
A total of 2s cannon, 1s machine
guns and 4,30O men were captured in
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
UNITED STATES
lilly PREPARED
FOR WAR CALL
Not Enough Uniforms to
Give Each Member of the
National Guard Clothing.
WARNING SOUNDED
IN CIRCULAR TODAY
Last Inspection Indicated Marked
Deficiency-Many States Cannot
Even. Care for the Minimum
Strength of tho Guarxlsmen.
WARNING SOUNDED
IN CIRCULAR TODAY

: Washington; Nov. 13.-"Should the
organized militia be called into United
States service. the troops would be
sent to mobilization camps without
sufficient uniforms to provide each SOL
dier of the minimum strength with
one suit Of outside clothes"
This warning is sounded by the war
department in a circular directed to
the national guardsmen by Brigadier
General A. L. Mill. chief Of the div
isiOn Of militia affairs.
The circular further recited that at
the last inspection this year, nine
states did not have sufficient clothing
to provide one uniform for each of
the 100 enlisted militiamen required
to be maintained for each senator and
representative.
Thirty-nine states did not have s,lf-
ficient clothing to provide one uniform
man with the minimum outfit.
The authorized strength is uniform
ly forty-eight men to each infantry
company, which now is to be increased
to sixty-ave. A number of states did
not have sufficient arms equipment.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
court REVIEWING
STATE FINANCES
Remarkable Session Held at
Bismarck to Determine
the Levy.
(Herald Special Service. }

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1s.-The su-
preme court and state board of equal
izatlon are today reviewing North Da-
kota finances, attempting to deter
mine what the proper levy for con-
Quoting the states affairs during the
coming biennial period should be.
The court spent the entire morning
with the 0OMaltxers, checking up the
various iteIas. indicating which are
resa a. necessAry,' and discarding
otas 4ssl sas,.ns .ss.,,,, -. 80, =,
fhSss co,,s taaes.ea sst5raes.sa.,,ss ~
court handiug \ sdow1tssa decision that
1t would .pcrsonAny. review the levy
figures on which the board of equal
ixation has been working, seeking in
that manner to determine the justice
of the recent action of the equalizers
in reducing the levy for educational
institutions.
The session continued this after
noon. and probably will not be COM
pleted till tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
FRAZEE RECONCHiED.

Has Not Been, Selling Liquor to In
Glians Since "Pussyfoot's' Time.
Frazee, Minn., Nov. 18.-All saloon
keepers here will obey any order made
by government men but will not close
until notified. No liquor has been sold
here to Indians since Puasyfoot"
Johnson's time.
+ Acting for Cato Sells, commissioner.
Special Agent Henry A. Larson of the
Indian, department at washington is;
sued an order here last night that all
saloons included in the territory at
fected by the Chippewa treaty of 1855
must close their doors by Nov. 80.
About 200 saloons in SO towns are af-
fected. Drug stores which sell liquor
also come under the order.
/. The action Of the government, fol-
lowing the recent decision by the Unit
ed States supreme, court that tho pro-
under the treaty of 1856 are valid.
first became known when Special
Agent Larson and his deputies arrived
here from Q trip. through the affected
district.
Notified by Agent and Deputies.
BY personal notification they told
the saloonists that they must close
their doors by the end OF the month.
Several saloons outside OF Bemidji
were given warning yesterday, while
others arc yet to receive the Official
notice.
while liquor interests here and else
where In the affected district have
held out hope that thos government
would not actually close the saloons,
but would keep strict watch for law
violations, In regard to. LIQUOR sales to
order, aftsr q conferences OF ofncials
and AnAcial AGENT Larson when he
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
DETROIT WELCOMES ORDER.
Nearly Everybody Pleased With Pro.
peCt for a Closed Town.

Detroit. Mimi. Nov. 13.-The order
from the Indian department CLOSING
saloons in Detroit is welcomed by q
large majority of citizens. Many who
have maintained a neutral attitude on
account of the business interests in
volved and from sympathy for the
losses entailed on proprietors, are sat
isfied that the best way out of the
trouble is to close the saloons and en-
force the law.
Acts Of some saloon keepers are re-
sponsible for this feeling, for in some
instances there has been no intention
OF observing the provisions of the
treaty. But there is now no doubt
that every saloon keeper will lock his
saloon and that the local officials will
do all in their power to aid the fed
eral authorities in the enforcement
Of the order.
Events Of the last two weeks, since
the annuities have been paid, have
been of such nature that all fair
minded people are satisfied with the
order.
1t is said that two wagon loads of
liquor were sent up to White Earth
from Detroit. and that the debauch
which followed. was the worst ever
known on the reservation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
Germans In Constantinop1e.

London, Nov. 13.-An Enslishman.
long resident Of Constantinople,
which city he left on Nov. 1, has ar
rived in London. He says that in ad-
dition to the crews Of the cruisers
Goeben and Breslau. nearly 5000
German officers are in the Turkish
naval service. Two months ago, he
says, all the German clerks of public
and private esta abliehments were TAX
en- over by the military authorities and
placed in charge Of the telegraph and
postal departments and the censor
ship.
He adds: Every Turkish ship has 4
German officer in command. It WAS !
mistake that the khedive was not. al
lowed to return to Egypt some time
ago, where he could have carefully
watched developments. whereas In
Constantinopie. he 10 the center of the
intrigues OF discontented Arabs OF the
nationalist party and Germans.' :. 5
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
WALKER FIRST ADVISED.
Saloon Keepers Promise to Close O
Time and Remain Closed.

Saloon Keepers Promise to Close on
Time and Remain Closed.
Walker. Minn.. Nov. 13.-Walker
saloon men have received orders to
close their places of business by Nov.
30. Special Agent Larson and Deputy
Brandt being on hand to make per-
sonal service of the order.
This was the first town in the In
dian belt to receive this long expected
notice and there was no demonstra-
ton and local saloon men will com
ply with the request in a peaceable
manner.
The annuities Of the Leech Lake
Indians are payable this week and
much speculation is rife as to what
success the redmen will have in pro-
curing liquor, seeing that the saloons
are on the last lap Of their existence.
Local dealers say the law will be
adhered to in every respect. Agent
Larson went from here to Bemidji to
give similar notice there.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
liner INTERNES
At THE CANAR|ES
Twice Chased by Cruisers,
Ship that had Mystery Mis-
sion is in the Harbor.

New Orleans. Nov. 13.-Twice chas-
ed by cruisers, the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner, Macedonia, which sailed
from here August "a, supposedly lad
EN- with coal for the German cruiser,
Karlsruhe. is interened at Lasparmas,
Canary Islands, according to letter
received here. .................
The whereabouts of the Macedonia
have been mystery for more than
two months, as the liner was not
heard from since shortly after it SAIL
ed out into the gulf on its mysterious
mission.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
JAIL ALLEGED spy
ON CANADIAN PORT
,..... .,, :----- -. -.
Claimed that Prisoner Has
Confessed Giving Inforna-
ton to German Consul.

Winnipeg, Nov. 13.-In custody
Of the mounted police there arrived
in the city today F. G. w. Hoffman,
q German spy. He was taken at Le-
pass, where he was working as an or
derly in a hospital. He has already
admitted furnishing the German con-
sui OF st: Paul with detailed informa-
ton regarding the topography Of the
country around Hudson Bay, an un-
fortified entrance to central Canada.
He will be court martialed and will
likely receive severe sentence.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

Paris, Nov. ia special from
Dunkirk states that a French tor
pedo boat sank German submarine
off the west end of Belgium. The
submarine, it appears, was trying to
torpedo the French warship when the
latter's commander caught sight of its
periscope, put on full speed, and
charged down on the enemy, which
disappeared.
A large quantity of oil rose to the
surface, marking the spot where the
submarine sank.
The torpedo boat sustained only
for repairs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
GERMAN AYIATORS HAVE
FLOWN OVER PORTS OF
ENGLAND SUCCESSFULLY

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Ac-
cording to information
issued by official head
quarters, German avia-
tors have flown over the
English seaports of
Sherness and Harwich.
Sherness is a fortified
seaport in Kent, at the
mouth of the Thames.
It is about forty miles
from London. Harwich
is in Essex, about seven
ty miles northeast of
London.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
BRITISH DEATH ROLL
IN WAR IS ALREADY
$1,000, Says ASQU|TH

London, Nov. 49,
The British death list in
the war up to October
81 was approximately
1900 men of all ranks.
This estimate was CIV
en- by Premier Asquith
in the house of commons
in reply to a question by
Edward T. John, mem
ber of the house from
East Denbighshire.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
RRANERD RETRENCH1NG.
CITY Is Well Prepared for Loss OF Sa-
loon license Revenue.

.Brainerd. Mimi. Nov. 13.-The or
der to close all saloons in Brainerd on
Nov. so was received quietly. When
"Pussyfoot" johnson closed Brain
erd's saloons on Dec. 6, 1910, there
was no protest, and the same course
will be taken now. Saloon keepers will
obey the law to the letter az they did
in 1910. Recently the Brainerd saloon
licenses was raised from $500 to ST.
900 annually and athe number of IL
censes decreased on that account The
liquor men had about accustomed
themselves to high license. Fearing
the loss Of saloon license revenue, the
city recently adopted q policy OF re.
trenchfnent. y Street work and other
improvements were cut OF. No i'm.
provements have been made except
fhobe aasolutely necessary. IS;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
TOO Sweeping, Says House,

Caas Lake. Minn., Nov. 13.-A mes.
sage received here, stating that spe.
cial Indian agents had issued orders
for all saloons to close Nov. 80, will
be promptly. obeyed here. ~ s.lT
DIR. 2. e. House. resident Indian
agent feels that . sweeping order
closing all saloons 10 not right n
his opinion, q special bond should he
required from saloon Keepers, under
which they could operate until it 1ai
shown that liquor from their piabea
reached any Indians. s
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
L0RINER SAYS
HE'S NOT GUILTY
=. ..s-,.-.l.s'
a... IS,
Former United States Sena-
tor Makes Plea in Bank
Wrecking Charge.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Former, United
States Senator Lorimer' pleaded mot
guilty" to the charge of wrecking the
LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank. Of which he was part owner.
After his arraignment and plea. Lori
mer said he expected to- go to trial
not later than February 1. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

Lima, Peru, Nov. 13.-The watch
man on the light house at Port Corral.
Chile, reports that on Wednesday he
saw six cruisers steaming south.
His opinion Is that they were Ger
man ships, but he could not identify
them definitely, but believed that the
Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and possibly
the Leipsig. was among them. Port
Corral Is 475 miles south of Valpar-
also. The above information was re-
ceived here by telegraph today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
RIG MRE ma a.

Fort George. B.. c.. Nov. 1s.-Thie
city was visited by q hre which wiped
out a large part of the business sec
ton, with a loss of 100000. The
town is located on the Grand Trunk
Pacific. Richard. Spence. q steam
shovel operator Of Spokane. was
burned to death. .,....,.. 80,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
cermkna TaIxe pr,sonern

Berlin, Nov. 13.-German military
headquarters issued the following Of
ficial announcement today:
"On the branch Of the Ypser canal,
at Nieuport. our marines have infiict-
ed heavy losses on the enemy, and we
have taken seven hundred prisoners
During our attacks on Ypres,
which have progressed favorably, an
other 1, 100 prisoners have been taken.
Fierce French attacks to the west and
east of Scissors have been repulsed
with heavy losses.'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
HOLD GERMANS
IN CHECK At
some POINTS
French Statement Indicates
Fighting Today Has Been
Most Violent of All.

Paris. Nov. 13.-The French official
announcement issued here this after
noon says that from the Lys river to
the sea the fighting has been the most
sftnets Gee % of any any previous day' several IRA
User were checked.
Generally speaking. the French po-
sitions have been maintained, the
German attacks around Ypres being
repulsed. a5
French forces in the north are de-
scrtbed as holding positions close 70
titetharbed wire entanglements Of the
enemy. Slight progress on other parts
OF the battle front are reporfeos%Sa
we'll as the capture Of q German do
tachment. by q surprise attack. Ess
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
500 SOLDIERS. ON
BURNING ] Vessel
IS. Q. s." Call Comes From
Ship $50 Miles OFF Ca B: =.
tania-Aid Sent.

London, Nov. IA Central News
dispatch from Rome says the steamer
Citta di savofa sent out wireless 20.
o. s." call, saying she was on fire $50
miles on Catania. She has 500 SOL
diers on board. bound from Massowa,
Africa, for Italy. Two steamers have
gone to her assistance.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
ruO RJIRNEn M DEArtJ

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Charles V. Nobbs.. age as. a. resident
OF Marion avenue, Winnipeg, and
child, aged 2. were burned to death
at noon today. The FIRE started when
gasoline was poured on q wood fire.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
Say Cruiser is Cornered.

london. Nov. 13.-It is rumored
among shipping firms hero that the
German cruiser, Karlsruhe, has been
cornered,