davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
QUEBEC BOARDWALK BURNED.
DuGcrin Terrace Destroyed, Chateau
Frontenac Threatened.

QUEBEC. July 9.--Practically the whole
of the Sufferin terrace west of the band
stand was demolished hare to-day by
IRE which was probably started by
carelessly thrown cigarette end. The
blaze originated on the cliff under the
boardwalk. II did not start between the
boards as is the case with so many
fires that break out on this promenade.
II was shortly after noon when the
first alarm was turned In. To add to the
difficulties of the fremen, who could only
attack the blaze from ono side, the city
water main burst at o'clock.
1t was feared at first that the Chateau
Frontenac. which is situated at the cast
ern end of the terrace. would be endan-
gered. but luckily the wind was blowing
in another direction and the hotel was
left untouched. Howevsr, two houses
which overlook the promenade were badly
damaged and II was not until o'clock
that the fire was under control.
movement is now on foot to have
the terrace rebuilt OF some permanent
material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
$4,000, 1000 TO TEACH CHINESE.
President Yuan shih-k'nt Estsb-
Iishes National Educational Fund.

PEKIN, July 9.--President Yuan Shih-
k'ai has issued a mandate ordering the
establishment OF an educational fund
amounting TO Si2, O00,O 900, which shall pro-
vide 1900 scholarships for Chinese stu
dents at home and abroad, each yielding
$500 annually. The fund Will be created
by depositlng 100000 annually In the
Bank OF China
Recent rcactionary tendencies In China
have caused considerable ureaslness re-
garding the future OF modern education
in China. President Yuans mandate Is
taken as evidence that he realizes the ne
cessity OF modern education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
NO MEXICAN INQUIRY.
Il aim RESOLUTION KILLED ut Instance
of Wilson Administrations.

WAsHINGroN, July AT the instance
of the Wilson Administration the House
Committee on Foreign Anairs to-day
practically suppressed the Kahn resolu-
ton of inquiry bearing on Mexico. II
voted TO recommend to the House that
the resolution be laid on the table.
The resolution calls on the secretary
of state to inform the House whether 1t
is true as alleged that at one acute stage
of the Mexican situation. when there
was supposed to be an embargo on the
shipment of arms to that country, as
surances were given the Constitutionalists
iunta here that they would be permitted
TO make such shipments by way of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
ITALIANS MAY STRIKE AGAIN.
Employees Of state Hallway
Threaten to Quit work Tonight.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
MILAN. July "a fresh strike OF the
railway employees is threatened. 1t Is
reported that it Is to begin at midnight
tomorrow Griday) and Is for the pur-
pos OF preventing the impending pun
ishment OF 5000 employees OF the roads,
which are owned by the Government for
participating in the recent revolutionary
movement
The Government asserts that II " In
readiness for all emergencies and Will
probably have more popular support
than during the Instruction of last
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SERIOUS FLOODS IN CHINA.
Homeless and Destitutc-
Americana Asked to Help.

PEKiN, July 9,-The Governor OF XII
angst has telegraphed the central Gov
eminent In Pekin that floods have devas-
tated vast areas In his province and that
thousands OF people are homeless and
starving He begs the Government TO
send money.
Another official telegram says that
floods in Canton are unprecedented. More
than 1000, 900 are destitute ana the
poorer classes are in miserable plight
An appeal has been sent 10 the American
Red Cross for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
sICILIAN, DISABLED, IN PORT.
Liner, Carrying $50 Passengers,
Forced to Put In at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, July 9.--The steamship
Slcillan OF the Allan Line. having devel-
oped trouble with her machinery. turned
about and put in here to-day She has
900 passengers aboard and all Will be
transferred to another Allan liner
The Sicllian left London on July and
called at Havrs on her voyage 10 Montreal,
She left Havre on July and developed
trouble when two days out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
.ZAPATA BRINGS PEACE PLAN
Brother Of Rebel Chief Expected at
Ell paAO,

FL PAso, Tex, July Gen. Eufemio
Zapata. brother of the Morelos leader.
EmIliauo Zapata is expected TO arrive in
lei Paso tonight from Los Angeles on his
way to Monterey. where ne VIII confer
with Carranza,
Carrancista agents here said to-day that
Emilano Zapata had recognized the plan
OF Guadalupe when 1t was hrst advanced
and has since remained firm In his loyalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
HAS RESCUED 400 SEAMEN.
Capt. McNilien of the Dirigo
brings WhaIer's Crew to Port.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr suS

Special cable Despatch 10 TnE SuN.
SEWARD. Alaska, July 9.-The steamer
Dirigo, which arrived here to-day, brought
Capt q. w. Porter and thirty of the crew
OF the American whaler Gayhead, which
was lost off Castle Cape, Alaska, on June
81. This makes over 400 shipwrccked
seamen that Capt McMullen of the Dirigo
has rescued in the last five wears,
cant, Porter of tn" Gayhcad was for
merly master of the whaler Grampus,
which was crushed in the ice off Point
Barrow in 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
THE SULTAN OSMAN DRYDOCKED
New Turkish DrcadnOuRht Being
OvcrhauIed at Davenport.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE srS.
PLYMOUTH. July 9.-The Turkish SUI
perdreadnought Sultan Osman of 27.5o0
tons WIS placed in dry dock at Davenport
to-day. This vessel was originally built
for Brazil and was named Rio de Janeiro.
She was purchased by Turkey short
time ago.
After being overhauled che will remain
here a week for her trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
SAY HUERTA WON'T RESIGN.
Mexico city Refugees Declare Dictn-
tor uns withdrawn Oner.

VERA CRUZ. July 9.-Persons arriving
here from Mexico city say that Gen
Huerta at times gives way to fit Of the
blues and announces that he VIII resign
\ few drinks OF brandy restore hin 10
the normal and he scorns the notion.
Mrs. Huerts and her children have not
left the capital, despite all reports to the
contrary. They were seen no later thah
yesterday and showed no signs of prepar-
ing to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MEDIATION PLEASES MEXICANS.
Result OF Conference Called q Great
Diplomatic Victory.
Special cable Despatch to TuE sr>

MExico CRY. July 9-There was no
meeting OF tho Congress to-day. Public
opinion is extremely favorable to the
statement made by Esteva Ruiz. acting
Minister of Foreign Affairs. yesterday. re-
garding the mediation conference, which
is considered here a magnificent diplo-
matte victory for Mexico.
Gen. Garcia Pena, commander of the
Vera Cruz division. was retired to-day at
his own request. lie is considered good
candidate for provisional President.
Repairs on the Vera Cruz railroad line
are being rushed.
British refugees arriving here show
great resentment against the order issued
by Sir Lionel Garden TO leave here.
Minister de la Lama has postponed his
departure and will leave tomorrow.
Gen. Rubio Navarrete arrived here to-
day with two trains full Of troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Indictment before the world so that upon
fun investigation the open charges made
against your agents may be established or
their conduct indicated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

GENOA. July Mrs. Mary Il. F1a-
velle of Chicago. who was shot and robbed
by a student named Rossi when travelling
on a train from Florence last May, has
recovered sufficiently TO sail for home
She left here to-day on the steamship
Princes Irene for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Angelo. Returns with Artillery.

Con. Felipe Angeles. Villas chief of
artillery, whom Carranzs Is said to be anS
Gus 10 eliminate from the situation, left
Torrtor on Wednesday for Chihuahua
with the major part OF his artillery.
His trains were closely followed by Gen.
SNrvin with n heavy infantry detachment
ny the villa army. SerVin will take his
men 70 IlmineZ The artillery movement
e ono ~ he largest that has taken place
= months. guns Of all descriptions being
'7o'uded IN the shipment. II was stated
TODAY that the guns were simply being
brought 10 Chihuahua for repairs. large
machine shops being located At that city.
Thls sta ement IL from villa sources.
Carran2a men say they cannot account
'or Villas action.
Carran2a agents here were further sur
n-'sed to-day 10 learn that contrary 10
renorts from the TOrreon conference villa
not only does not propose to have his
various issues Of money retired by The
substitution OF CarranZa money for all the
north hut that he has even gone 80 far
~ 10 make tentative plans for new
'ssue For tho last few days an agent
~ San Antonio llthographing house,
We same house that printed much OF the
'ormsr villa issues. has been In the city
ana has h"on negotiating for what Is said
u 10 n large new issue of Villa money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

en-
tice
Isll
IIfIil
,te
iIIlt
4
IeA
us
and
Tor s
oiil
llrd
ac-
I'M,
ocl
ltls
we'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
.GUADALAJARA IN
REBELS HANDS.
CAPITAL of JaliscO Captured
by Gen. Obrcgon's
Army.
UJERTA FORCE ROUTED
villa Sends Angeles and His
Artillery Back to
chihuahua.
LEADERS STILL QUARREL
Trouble Between Ex-Bandit and
Carranza Has Not Been
settled.
LEADERS STILL QUARREL

p TAso. Tex. July a.-Guadala lara.
,,n,,a' ~ the state OF Jallsco and second
,rv 'r $40 and Importance In tho Next
.a- republic. Fell to-day into the hands
~, ,he rebel army ~ Nenustlano Carrauza.
m. command Of Gen. Aware Obregon
vas victorious over the Huerta army de-
ending the place.
The news " the rebel victory was tele-
r-arhed 10 Carranza agents here from
fns Arizona border whittier tcleerams
-,6 been received from the Mexican west
coast
Nl,er the battle Gen. Obregon sent the
following message to Gen Carranza
The column sent out by the Federals
n meet US was disastrously destroyed.
Gen planco was sent to cut of all com
muncat.on with Mexico city. Tho losses
%, the F.derals | am unable to compute
asyct.
The battle covered distance Of
over 100 kilometers and the dead are scat
tered all over this territory.
Those who escaped are IN flight or
dispersed entirely. For three days we
fought with over twelve thousand OF the
artillery and ammunition held by the
enemy and 5000 prisoners Others com
ms In all The time and surrcndering
Very few Of our men are wounded or
killed No officers Enthusiasm reiCns
In the CITY. GES. \. DRREGoS.
obrsgon has been in the vicinity
~ Guadalai1r1 for several DAYS and on
las, SUNDAY reported victory over a
la ~ ra.K,
"a sonora commander and was called
away from the attack upon Mazatlan TO
make the attack upon Guadalajara. His
victory at Guadalajara places him In a
position 10 march upon Mexico city, al
though his army Is not considered of suf-
Hrlont strength to take the Mexican cap
'a from Huertd and his forces.
While Obrcgon is holding GuadalaJara
sre troops AZ Gen. Pablo Gonzales are
busy at san Luis Potosi and may take
that place IN time to cooperate with
uhrogon IN the march to Mexico city.
Iuarok to-day had unconfirmed rumors
Z brisk fighting To the cast OF San Luis
In.osl. The report stated that the Fed
erals made q sortia from the city late or
Wednesday evening ard under cover NJ
darkness managed to get a considerable
distsnc" gu; Of the town. Tho sortic
however, was not made in force and tn
FodertIs We're forced back
At Constituencies headquarters
was stated to-day that Cen Jesus Car
rama. with $4,000 men, would probabl
a,tack san Luis Potosi within forty
tight hours. Information received her
indicates that most OF the Federal troop
A. san Luis Potosi have been withdrawn
and Carranza is expected to encountc
little difficulty In taking the atty
Consttutionalists here, while elated a
me Guadalajara victory and the outloo
'or ths carranza army, are still puzzle
ever the attitude of rancho villa and q
not attempt 10 explain II nor do they eN
nrcss confidence that he Is completed
-econcilod to Carranza and Is ready 10 e
forward with the war as n subordinat
N Carranza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

q !,
1t
M
zen
yrl
be-
of
!, IN,
WI,
zen
md
tDl
md
b,
Ice
ties
he
be
her
gly
! ev
and
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full
I he
tItl
IeC.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
LOGAN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakefield left
for Rochester, Minnesota, last Mon
day, where Mrs. Wakefield will con
suit the Mayo Brothers.
Mr.. Frank Zoeler had a runaway
Saturday. His horse became frighten
ed when a train pulled in and ran
around the corner of Larson's store,
upsetting load of ground feed on the
sidewalk. Ward Pickett caught one
horse at the corner of Larson's fence
and Andrew Hartman gave chase to
the other horse with the auto and
caught it at H. E. Picketts' slaughter
house.
Township 142-5S is now an organi-
zed township. 1t will be known as
Ashtabula. Supervisors, Fred Kuder,
Walter Emery and Alfred Alderman.
Town clerk, John Logan. Treasurer
John Anderson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
THE SILVER LINING.

The war now raging in Europe be
tween the six most civilized races II
the eastern hemisphere is reversior
to barbarism the most appalling II
the history of the world. That it viii
prove in the greatest extreme disas
trous to every nation involved is Ger
tain, and no country but will feel the
effects of the slaughter and drain or
the country's wealth.
But while we of the United States
= sorrow over the loss of life entailed
from the struggle, we cannot but con
graduate ourselves upon the brighter
features of the struggle, and the fact
that we have at the head of our ma
tional government a president whose
naturally brilliant diplomatic gifts
have risen supreme to meet the situa-
ton and hold the United States neu-
trail in the most crucial struggle in
the worlds history.
While other nations are locked in a
death grapple We have at our hand
possibilities in manufacture for ex-
port which should result in the great
est prosperity the country has ever
seen. With a man of President Will
sons calibre, his tact, judgment and
foresight there is little danger that
the United States will be drawn into
the world war, and with our generous
crops and possibilities for future
growth in manufacturing, the Amer-
can farmer and business man should
see nothing but hope for the future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
PROMINENT LISBON
PASTOR RESIGNS

Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 25.-At the ur-
gent request Of the Rev. Edw. A. Stew
ems, pastor, the members of the First
Baptist church of A.sbon have, with
deep RELY ctanceand sincere cegret, &C.
copied his resignation. totak, effect
November LIST. NJ, stevens H., hell:
this ras;o:lse for two years AMI .as
made many Wal lends. not on'j in
his own congregation but throughout
the entire city. Under his ministry the
church has advanced steadily, a num-
Der Of new members have been added
and others have evinced a decided in.
terest in the work. Marked progress,
bot hspiritually and materially, has
been manifested in all departments
and branches Of the church. This has
been in very large measure due to
the ability, zeal, earnestness and con.
secration of the pastor. His depart
ure will be distinct loss to the
church and community but those who
know him best and appreciate most
fully his worth realize that Lisbon's
loss will be the gain of some other poi:
ton of the field Of Christian activity
and are confident that he will enter
into a larger sphere Of usefulness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
SEVERAL RECOGNIZE
J.C.R. AS CALDWELL

Dickinson, N. d. Aug. 26.-People
continue to flock to Jay Allen Cald'
wells hc.el. No less than a dozen
were waiting this afternoon when he
returned from a trip to his old home.
stead and the day spent in the coun-
try with friends Of days before he
mysteriously disappeared. An ex'
sheriff and commissioner from adjoin.
ing county who had known Jay init.
mately before his disappearance posi-.
lively identified the J.. c. r. man a.
the boy they knew as Jay Caldwell.
The suffering that this man has en-
dured has changed his features but
the general outlines, his most init.
mate friends say, are the same and
the scars inflicted by a cruel hand
while in his youth are still visible.
But Jay Caldwell has lost the power
of speech, and cannot read or write,
and it Is taking time to connect up the
missing links in his strange career OF
the past seven years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
FRENCH ATTEMPT TO INVADE UPPER
ALSACE;; FRUSTRATED BY GERMANS

| be purely strategic movement and
not an admission of defeat.
Meanwhile, the work of preparing
p; further troops for foreign service is
being rushed with great speed. At the
concentration camps, supplies are be-
ing got in readiness for transports and
the transports which are back in dock
from the first expedition are being re-
fitted for second move.
High military authorities make no
secret OF the great necessity of rein
forcing the French now in the field.
They say the German advance must be
held at any cost until the armies Of
the car have struck along the Aus.
TRAN German line. To hold the Ger
mans in check is admittedly task
that will test to the utmost the re-
sources Of the empire. So Earl Kitch-
ener is rushing his raw troops through
the necessary instruction while he is
draining the British isles Of all avail
able regulars Of every branch.
That the losses will be appalling Is
admitted at the war Office. No COM
ment on this phase is made, but off,
Gals watching the situation say that
the death list in this. the first real
battle of the war, will exceed any in
the history of warfare.
The real line of battle today resem-
bled the letter z. The upper line
starts at Audenarde and goes east to
Brussels. The middle stroke runs
southwest from Brussels to Mons and
the bottom line extends east from
Mons to Namur.
The heaviest fighting is in the angle !
half way between Brussels southwest
to Mons and east to Charleroi. Ger.
mans from the north and from the east
are being hurled against the allied line
seeking to break through by sheer !
weight Of numbers. The German army |
from Luxembourg has been pushed
through the heavily wooded and al.
most impossible territory to reinforce ,
the army Of the north, which began its
atatck on Namur last Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
J. {. JACOBSON, Of
DAZEY, RETURNS FROM
EUROPE IN STEERAGE

Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. 25.-Eleve1
days spent deep down in the hold o.
the steamship United States, and 8
curtailment of his European tour was
III the hardship that J. e. Jacobson
banker Of Darcy, N. D., suffered as q
result Of the big war across the At
lantic, but it was more than sufficient
he said on his arrival in Minneapolis
Saturday.
He had gone over as a cabin passen.
ger on the Olympic, one Of the aristo.
Gratis of the sea, and had booking for
return on the AQuitania, queen Of the
Cunard beet, but he was glad to be
one of the 900 slowed away in the
steerage of the United States, al
though he says he was about the sick
est banker seen in many days.
Il was assigned to a place in the
forward part Of the bow" said Mr..
Jacobson. "The bow, l guess Is the
most active part Of a ship, for We were
tossed up and down continuously for
eleven days and themotion wasawful
hard on a man who has ridden moth
ing more rambunctious that an auto.
mobile on the North Dakota prairies
for ten years."
Mr.. Jacobson was a member Of the
North Dakota commission which par
ticipated in the presentation of a bust
Of Abraham Lincoln to Norway, as a
part Of the Fourth OF: July exercises in
Christiania. He had planned to tour
Germany and escaped being trapped
in the war zone by changing his plans
at the last minute and returning to
Norway.
On preparing to leave Christina
for Hull and Liverpool he was in
formed that the Aquitania had been
converted into British cruiser and
it was uncertain when passage could
be obtained on any Of the English
lines.
He then decided to 60 to Bergen, but
was informed that there already were
1000 tourists in that port awaiting for
transportation to America, England
and the continental ports. When it
was learned that there were still some
steerage space left on the United
States, which arrived in Christiania
Aug. Z from Copenhagen and Gothen.
burg, there was tremendous rush for
the Offices and pier Of the Scandinani.
an.American line. Mr.. Jacobson was
among the lucky ones to obtain pas
sage.
Some Americans offered as high as
$500 for steerage places, but without
success" said Mr.. Jacobson. "The
company could have made tremen'
dous profit, but charged only the reg.
ular tariff rate"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
Paaes With 4 Punch.

Here, what's an this row aboutr'
asked the copper breathlessly.
"Why: this woman IS, collecting mon.
ey for the peace society, and when l
refused to contribute she knocked mo
down." explained the meek boxing
man-Buffalo Express
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27

Il yea have lost IN article q
val4e, you n1od 10t vo1vy q 1oa0
that r b soae fopsvesy. 1ho
chances aro % out Of 100 t1s1
so0soAs ~ p6cAe1 4 - aud VA
oaaA6 seaa Il 'boc4 Whsa 49,
leasa q IL owner. Dou1oDoD
tAey val 10 Wa1cAi1g or Looe
and IOa1d Wan ~, that ~
ca rs&ans T. - yuu I'D b.
ter ssnd u h Z lttt1s Want 49,
~ cost bat q low 1omts-aod 4
W1l alneot surely lnA IL 11apr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
Why don't you mako the extra

way N0A yVU m0A0 LILO OAVSO
rooms In your house help pay
your rent? There arc 4 lot Of Ano
yong people who would be Do,
lighted to take them At q GOOD
price. Very often persons look.
Ing for rooms run Q little Want
Ad in our Classified Advertising
section. Perhaps you viii fln< the
I'd Of tho very roomer you want
there now. Turn t. 4 and sec.
You saAr a0osa . - beh1n1
~ ttnleo and ~ O1oasots ua1h
- ct ~ WAN Al 1ab1ks
4 ~ Dsove ~ ~ - SuDoooA
Ad describing the rooms you
have for rent. It Il pretty CO..
tain to ind . .Foomsr tor yol
Want Ads COST but = few psaA.sa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27
Great Scheme,

Great Scheme.
slows your playT
"A great success. My creditors are
all coming to see II I am making
money, and through their patronage l
am."-Seattle Post-lntelligencer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-27

Official announcement says three Ger
man army corps have been defeated
and one, the Twentieth, cut to pieces
and several thousand taken prisoners.
Advance into Austria also reported as
progressing rapidly. French premier
has officially congratulated Grand
Duke Nicholas on his victories.
Observation-Disclosures reports that
Emperor Francis Joseph, is very SER
iously i'll have reached Rome, but COM
munication direct. with Vienna to Sc
cure details of his exact condition is
impossible. !,
Servia-War Office at Nish announo-
es that the Austrian invasion has been
completely abandoned and confirms
earliest reports OF sweeping servian
victories along the DriAa, where many
prisoners, guns and munitions Of war
have been captured. ....
France-The war Office says result
Of battle now in progress along the en-
tire from from Audenarde, Belgium,
across that couHtry, through Luxem-
burg, along the Lorraine frontier and
through Alsace to the Swiss frontier
ma ynot be known for several days.
The main armies are now admittedly
in contact, with enormous losses TAX
ing place on both sides. Germans
have occupied Luneville and are re-
ported as threatening Nancy, and to be
headed for the gap between Toul and
Epinal. 1T is admitted the allies hope
to hold the Germans until they are
compelled to weaken their forces on
the western frontier to meet the Rus
sian assaults on theeast.
Belgium-Belgian army penned up
in Antwerp plans flank attack upon
the Germans il they are held in check
by the allies.