davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
MAY.
SEIZE ART
MUSEUM
Kaiser's Commander in Brussels
Threatens to Take Treasures I'm
less War Levy of Forty Millions
Is Paid by Belgium.
***o

4 LONDON, August 29- (AssociI 4
4 ated Press by Federal Wireless) =
4 "A Renter dispatch from ostond =
4 says that only 100000 Of the war +
y levy Of forty millions demanded +
X by the German commander from 4
X the city Of Brussels has been paid =
+ The Germans threaten to seize the =
4 collection Of Flemish masters in \
y the Museum Of Old Paintings, the 4
\ rare books and manuscripts in the
4 Palace de l'Industrie and other =
X treasures Of the capitals muse. +
4 ums, II the full levy be not i'm 4
\ nedihtely paid. .s'tN =
. #AAkN = k*% + 4 $3.50
ANTWERP, August 20. - (Associ.
atod Press by Federal Wirelcss) LOU
vain, q city Of forty thousand people,
fifteen miles east Of Brussels, has been
RACED and burned by the Germans. In
an Official statement by the Belgian
minister Of foreign affairs 1t is said
that German army corps, repulsed by
the Allies on Tuesday, withdrew in dis
order, on Louvain. German guard posts
there mistook them for Belgians and
fired on their own countrymen with
deadly effect Despite the denials Of
the ciyihana Of Louvain, tho Germans,
In order to cover their mistake. pre-
tended the inhabitants had fred upon
the soldiers. As a matter Of fact, the
statement continues, the inhabitants Of
the town. including the police. had been
disarmed for q week.
without inquiry the German com
mander ordered the town destroyed
Immediately, The Inhabitants were or.
dered to leave. Soldiers with bombs
set the city on FIRE.
During the razing Of the place sew.
oral notable cttizens were shot. ST.
Peters Church, the university build
ings, the library and scientific estab
ishments were burned. Louvain Is nov
In heaps Of ashes. ...
ACCORDING TO PLAN.
BERLIN, August 20. - tAsSociatet
Press by Federal, Wirelessl Dispatches
here from Belgium state that Belgian
civilians pertdiously attacked German
soldiers at Louvain. In accordance
with their plan Of repressive measures
the Germans RACED the city,
An official announcement says that
on account Of general participation By
the Belgian populace in the iiohting II
the vicinity Of Maubeuge and Other
points, "severe repressivo measured
were necessarily taken by the German
military commanders
AGAINST INTERNATIONAL LAW
! LONDON, August 20. ~ (Associatet
Press by Federal Wireless) The Bel
gian minister TO the United States ha
I formally protested, in tho name Of hi
country, the burning OF the town o.
Lonvein by German forces. He dc
ciares that It is a violation Of inter
national law and the laws Of humanity
CLAIMS RED CROSS VIOLATED
WASHINGTON, August 90. ~ CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wirelcss) =
France has submitted to the Unites
States and other neutral countries |
sworn statement that a German once
at Moncal on August Is killed two Ret
Cross nurses and wounded another
Marcel Juoy, the wounded nrr5e, Ia
made an affldavit TO this effect AM
alo that all wore their insignia con
spicuously displayed. w" '@E tf..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
WILSON on
I. FIRST SUMMER VACATION

WINDSOR, Vermont, August "a
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
President Wilson began his Srst sum
her vacation here yesterday. II was
made the occasion Of family reunion,
to celebrate the birthday Of his dauah.
ter Jessie, now Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
- ***s*********a
so FRANcIsco. Augnst %.

y SAN FRANClSCO, August 20.
4 Associated Press by Federal !
4 Wireless) THE navy department
y has issued orders for the three
+ submarines Of the "Hn group l
\ and the mother ship Cheyenne
= to be dispatched to Honolulu TO
n join the submarine aotilla OF the !
4 "F' group, I
X The IL submarines form the !
X second submarine division, which
\ is under command Of Lieutenant
4 Harry NJ. Jensen, The tender !
X Cheyenne is commended by Lieut.. !
i Kenneth Heron, and the CON
\ manders of the III, liz and lis,
Il respectively, are :: Lieutenant Hen,
4 ry NJ, Jensen, Ensign Howard
v ". !, Benson and Lieut., William
4 r. Munroe ..''r,tt... La.S.y "a,
Il The second submarihe division 1
Il is now at BremeTton, ,.......
ID. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
PROTESTS In
BEHALF OF
clemens
Executive committes Of Bar AS
ISOLATION Cables McReynolds
Asking Grounds for Proposed
Removal Of Judge ~ McCarn
Blamed for Trouble.

< rWashington, d. O., Ang %. 1
Sutton Secretary Bar Ansociar
ton:
"McReynoids asks resignation /
: because Of criticisni as TO my abb.
7 ity to preade in court Thongh
\ considqrately courteous, MCKAY
: nolds feels that he cannot 90. I
! close the source 81 his inforfAa- ;
4 tion or the exact details Of the ,
= criticism. I would greatly appre. I
I ciate an expression from the Baf !
! Association regarding my record ,
& and ABILITY TO conduct TRIALS. !
: 'cLEMoNs." !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
TREATMENT ron DYsENrHRY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will etfeetually cure The
most stubborn eases Of dysentery, il
is especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
l********#****&*
avon satnraay Adyerllaet.l

in.. kfIohi E3ithfuuJ fAuNcttAhcIi( 81
This cable to the Bar Association Of
the Hawaiian Islands from Judge
Charles H. Clemens, second Judge. OF
the United States district court in Ia
wnii, was received yesterday afternoon
by f. White Sutton, secretary. Of the
association. A meeting Of the execn-
tive committee Of the association was
called immediately, among those pres
ept being Attorneys George A. Davis,
PRESIDENT, r. white sutton. secretary:
Clarence III. Olson Frank II. Thomp-
son, Alexander b, Earnaeh and Robert
w. Breekons.
Protest Is cabled.
The president and secretary Of the
association were directed aud author,
lied to cable Immediately to the attor-
Eney general Of the United States the
message, which was sent, reading Is
T" Honolulu, August IS.
Attorney General WashipgtOn;
| Executive committee Of Ha-
| waiiRIfN Bar Association protests
against resignation of Judge Gle
mons. Meeting of association cali.
ed forG Monday to consider mat.
ter. Respectfully request BY
cable particulars Of grounds Of
~ moyal.hS 9see ~
sfGEORGE a. DAVIS, President;
+. w. SUTTON, Secretary
! A mewage was also sent to Judge
ClemSns Informing him &C the action
taken by the bar association. There
Ewill be meeting of the association
Monday AFTERNOON at four 0 clock and
teyefy member in the city Is expected
Ito attend,
y A eabls toiahe afternoon paper stat
ed that judge Clenlons had been yes.
terday in eopference with ATTORNEY
General McReynolls, who is about 10
become member Of the United States
lSupreme Court aud will be succeeded
by Watt Gregory. Judge Clemons had
not seen the President and no decision
had been reached as TO the Judge z re-
tirement The Indications were, how.
ever, that Judge Clemons would not DO
retained, stated the cable dispatch,
i Resignation Requested.
i A day or two previous 10 Judge Che.
mons recent depaItere for Washington
be received cable from ATTORNEY
General McReynolds asking him for
his resignation, forthwith. The mes
IS<Akc EARANAhSN bhnNt IN uHnAAiA AHA N|L
Judges resignation no reflection was
cast ON his character, ability or ihteEl
trity and that il had nothing TO do
with the charges preferted against
him. II was inferred, from the tone
OF the message, that the attorney gen
lerals department requested Judge Che
nous resignation solely on political
grounds Those who are on the inside
Of the question know well, however
that the attempt 70 remove Judge Gle
mons Is entirely attributable 10 ths
lcelebrated Me- arm case.
Judge Clemons declined to res ia
.'forthwith, = and immediately cahl6a
10 Mr.. McReynolls, soliciting PER
sonal interview and asking that he b,
granted q leava 90 absence, 20 90 Il
WashinEton. This Was granted and
Judge Clemens left for Washineton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
FYPHOoN sCAFTERs FLEET.

TOXIC August 2 Associated Press by Federal
squadron the feet against Tngtau reach
destination expected explained today when reports
ypoon overlook and scattered the torpedo ota Five
sailors LOST - - IL l4s /. N lN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
japanese Cruisers Dralp
Fire of Tsingtau Forts

TsNGTAU August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wisless)
Two small Japanese cruisers lowering close the German naval
base and port Tngau yesterday drew the first fire from the Ger
Several shells fell about the ships and IL reported that
The cruiser fred return shot and then with
\ III stpt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TOWN.

has been advised by his that
have occupied Aenen in East Prussia repulsng the
brought reinorcements for the battle In Gacia
Russian advance continues One Austrian regiment opposing the
advance i reported TO have been decimated w 80. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01

PARIS August Press by Federal Weess
troops attacking Belgian Congo according reports
ed here British and Belgian troops jointly resisting them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENTS.

Mrs. Leroy Ward, aged 70 years,
died at her home in the town of Bruce
on Friday, October %, 1914, after a
lingering illness. The deceased,
whose name was Mary Hopkins, was
born in New York City January 19,
1885. When seven years of age she
moved with her parents to Boloit,
Wis, where she lived for nineteen
years. In 1851 she went to Cedar
Falls, Iowa, and was married the
same year at Waterloo, Iowa, to Le-
Roy Ward, who preceded her to the
great beyond eight days ago.
She and her husband moved to Min
nesota in 1894, settling on farm near
Sauk Centre, where they lived until
about five years ago, when they
moved to this county, settling in the
town of Bruce, where they have since
lived. Mrs. Ward was a member of
the Congregational church and lived
"a good Christian life. She was also
a member of the Woman's Relief
Corps. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon from Pillsbury church
and was conducted by Rev. H. Krou-
sey. The remains were laid to rest
in Bear Head cemetery. The deceased
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Cora
Murphy of st. Paul; and four broth
fers, Fred Hopkins Of Seattle, Wash,
Robert and Charles Hopkins Of Kings
ton. Wash, and George Hopkins of
Montana.
Mr.. Ward passed to the Great Be-
yond eight days before his wife, Oct.
Is, 1914. Born in Canada, July 20,
1887. He was an old soldier, serving
three and half years in Company A
18th Illinois Cavalry. He served his
country with valor and received an
honorable discharge. He was a men,
Der of the Palmer Post G. A. R., Sauk
Centre and Mrs. Ward was a member
of the w. r. c.. Of this city.-Con-
tributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
DIR. DU BOTS LOSES
| BY SMALL MARGIN
SAUK CENTRE MAN MAKES
A REMARKABLE SHOWING
AGAINST GREAT ODDS.
SPLENDID HOME ENDORSEMENT
DEFEATED CANDIDATE MAKES
A MANLY STATEMENT-RE-
TURNS ARE INCOMPLETE.

After a valiant fight against over
whelming odds DR.. Julian A. Dubois,
one of Sank Centres and Stearns
county's sterling citizens has been de
feated for Congress from this. the
Sixth congressional district.
The returns at hand are incomplete,
but the election of the Little Falls
man is certain by majority that may
exceed 1,500
The Herald, as one of the staunrh
supporters of DIR. Dubois, has realized
from the very beginning the almost
hoplessness of the cause we were
leading.
The majority have indicated their
desires and Mr.. Lindbergh will con-
tinue to be the Congressman. We
have the satisfaction that he has been
compelled to fight as he never fought
before. The Herald has not any re-
grets to offer nor apologies to make,
believing that the criticisms made of
Mr.. Lindbergh and his party perfdy
are just as true today as they were
Monday.
DR.. Dubois takes his defeat phili-
sophically and extends the spirit Of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
HAMMOND DEFEATS
W.E.LEEBY $4,000
BOTH CITY AND COUNTRY SNOW
LONG PRAIRIE MAN
UNDER.
REST OF TICKET REPUBLICAN
FRED STEVENS BADLY DEFEAT.
ED FOR CONGRESS IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Minnesota has
elected a Democrat for governor for
the third time.
John Lind first broke the long line
of Republican victories in 1898, but
when Winfield Scott Hammond takes
the oath Of Office next January he
will have no associates of his own
party holding state office.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected with the customary MAORI
ties ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, ex-
cept the candidate for governor, Will
lam E. Lee.
In the late returns Lee was slowly
reducing the Hammond plurality in
the country districts. This was ex.
pected, and, while the Democratic or
ganization chiefs will have to revise
downward their first early predictions
of 10000 majority, it is believed
final figures will not show the lead
much less than $4,000.
Hammond will carry Hennepin and
Ramsey counties by from $4,000 to 90.
600. Reports from ST. Louis county
are meagre, but the st. James man is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
old COUNTY Off.
GALS REELECTED
FOUR YEAR TERM BROUGHT OUT
LARGE NUMBER OF CAN -
DIDATES.
LIMPERGH WINS BY EYELASH
NORTH GIVES SCHOONER SCARE
BUT FALLS 2ss SHORT OF
VICTORY.

Stearns county voters had a busy
day Tuesday. There was a red-hot
contest on for every county office and
in some instances the count was very
close. This was particularly true for
the office of clerk of the district court
and sheriff.
Henry Schafer, a hustling young
man formerly of Albany but now of
st. Cloud, gave Henry Limperich the
scare Of his life in the clerk of court
contest. They were running neck and
neck last evening, but complete re-
turns re-elect Mr.. Limperich by a
scant 50 majority.
Ben Moritz took his splendid per-
sonality and entered the sheriff con-
test against Ben Schooner, the pres
ent very efficient sheriff. Schooner
beat MOritz two years ago in a Cruel
ing campaign. Moritz almost came
back, but not quite. Mr.. Schoener's
majority will be approximately 239.
Stearns county gave DIR. Dubois,
the Sauk Centre candidate for. con-
gress, a splendid Endorsement of A.
$50 votes as against 1870 for Lind
bergh. The popular Sauk Centre man
ran several hundred ahead of Mr.
Hammond in this normally strong
Democratic county. Hammond re-
ceived 1915 to 1870 for Mr.. 7Lee..-
Chris, Schmitt will have a majority
of 1,500 for county treasurer over
Casper Maehren, the Cold Springs
brewery salesman.
J. B. Himsl defeats Hubert Hanson
for judge of probate by 1900, and
Paul Ahles is reelected county attor-
ney over James Bennett by about
1900.
The city of Sauk Centre polled a
very lssge vote; 480 of her citizens
exercising the rights of suffrage. OF
this number DR.. Dubois received 352
and Mr.. Lindbergh &c.
The city gave Henry Garfield 34s
and Mr.. Ellering 63. Robert Kells re
ceived the endorsement of 283 of the
Sauk Centre citizens and Mr.. Minette
Isl.
w. E. Lee carried the city for gov
ernor by a majority of 80.
Next weeks Herald will publish a
complete tabulated statement of the
complete returns from the county.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
INTO THE BEYOND.

In the death of Mrs. Olena johnson,
or better known as "Mollie," there
passed from this life one of the most
beautiful Christian characters; a de-
voted wife and mother, always mind
full of the comfort of her parents, low
ing and gentle and kind to brothers
and Sisters and true friend in every
sense of the word. Olena Sukke was
born July 3rd, 1888. She was married
to Henry w. Johnson on March 18th,
1908. Two children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson; the eldest, Gladys,
died Nov. II, 1910, age, oneyear;. Mil
ton was born Nov. 20, 1911, two
months after the death of his father
The husband died Sept. 20, 1911. Mrs.
Johnson passed away Oct. Is. aged
26 years. She is survived by her baby
boy, father, mother, five brothers and
two sisters. Pastor M. A. Karmen
married Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, baptis-
ed their children and delivered the
funeral sermon of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and little girl.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
MINETTE DEFEATS
R. R. KELSEY So
SAUK CENTRE MEN HAVE NECK
AND NECK RACE FOR REP
RESENTATIVVE.
VICTOR EXPERIENCED MEMBER
HENRY CANFIELD DEFEATED
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
BY BEN ELLERING.

Hon. Frank Minette and Robert r.
Kells, both of Sauk Centre pulled off
q very pretty contest for representa-
tive from this district. Kells carried
Sauk Centre by heavy majority, but
some of the outlying townships gave
Mr.. Minette a majority Of 38. The
result was in doubt until the returns
from Northfork and Zion townships
were received this morning. Mr.. Keils
carried both but not heavy enough to
wipe out the lead Of 81.
The race was without bitterness and
every Sank Centre resident should
now get back of Mr.. Minette and
make his term as successful and eff
fectual as possible.
Sauk Centre has various needs that
must be cared for by the incoming
Legislature and the member can secure
the best results by the cooperation
of his community.
The following is the unofficial vote
by precincts:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER

The second number of Sauk Gem
tres popular Lyceum series OF enter
tainments will be given at the Caugh-
rem Theatre Monday evening, Nov.
10th, the attraction being Charles A.
Payne, Of Milwaukee, world travel
er with genius for friendship"
Mr.. Payne comes to this city bear
ing the very best possible recommen-
dations as an entertaining and IN
structive speaker. But few men have
travelled in all countries and all elimes
as extensively as has Mr.. Payne, and
he has the gift of converting wide
ranges of knowledge into romance and
poetry. His lecture will be illustrated,
which is bound to add additional m
terest. The admission price will be
35 cents, with 10 cents additional for
reserved seats. The entertainment
will commence at $3.50.
The committee in charge Of this
series of entertainments have decided
to sell tickets for the remaining four
numbers at rs cents each. All these
who have not yet secured their season
tickets can do so by, ealing ct The
Theatre, the Merchants National Or
First State Banks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
FAIR CUP WINNERS
Henry Borgmann and Jonas Eckberg
Awarded Prizes Offered by
Railroads.

The fair authorities have been hav-
ing some difficulty selecting the win
ners of the silver cups offered by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads for the best exhibit in GER
tain lines of agricultural endeavor at
the recent Stearns County Fair.
Henry Borgmann, the progressive
farmer south of the city was awarded
the N. p. Cup last year for exhibiting
the best cow and calf. He is the VIC
tor again this year. 1t will be neces-
sary for him to win the cup next
year for it to become his personal
property.
Jonas Eckberg, residing northwest
Of town won the Great Northern cup
for the best exhibition Of grains and
grasses at the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

good will to his rival in the followin
manly statement to the public:
1 have fought a good fight;
have kept the Democratic faith;
| have stood by one of the great
est, gentlest, ablest and most sa-
gacious presidents since the days
OF Abraham Lincoln; I proclaim
ed the doctrines of absolute
equality of every individual and
every interest, and l have lost.
"In not single fiber Of my
being is there a trace of animos-
ity or ill-feeling against those
who have opposed by candidacy.
II congratulate my opponent on
his victory and I am conceited
enough to believe that he will
make a better representative of
the people because of the lessons
he has learned in this campaign.
From the innermost depths of
my heart / thank those who SO
Loyalty came to my support.
j. A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
CANFIELD DEFEATED
Sank Centre Man Will Retire from
County Board January First.

After years of faithful service Hen
ry Garfield of Sauk Centre, commits
sioner from the Fifth district, will re-
tire January first, 1915.
Mr.. Garfield was defeated by Ben
Ellering, well known and prosperous
Grove township farmer.
The voters of Sauk Centre paid Mr..
Garfield a splendid tribute of conf
dence by giving him fine major
ity. Melrose and a number of the
farming sections of the district went
almost solidly to Mr.. Ellering and his
majority will reach 236 according to
the unofficial returns reported to the
Herald
Mr.. Ellering is man of ripe ex-
perience and has the ability to make
a competent commissioner. The peo-
pie of his home township gave him an
almost solid vote, indicating that he
stands as well in his home community
as does Mr.. Garfield in Sauk Centre.
The following is the vote by pre-
cincts: y
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

in the lead, has carried Duluth and the
iron range and probably will get out
of the county with a majority of $500
over Lee.
Justice George L. Bum of the state
supreme court has been reelected for
a six-year term. His opponent, Albert
Johnson of Red Wing, seems to have
been showed under by $4,000 on the
face of returns at hand. The congress
sional results are as follows:
First District Sydney Anderson,
z Lanesboro (R). s -=s-rS
Second District = Franklin r. Ellis
worth, Mankato (R).
Third District Charles R. Davis, st.
Peter (R).
Fourth District-C. C. Van Dyke, st.
Paul (D).
Fifth District George r. Smith,
Minneapolis (R).
Sixth District = Charles A. Lind.
bergh. Little Falls (R).
Seventh District-Andrew volstead,
Granite Falls (R).
Eighth District-C Clarence B. Miller,
Duluth (R).
Ninth District-Halvor Steenerson,
Crookston (R).
Tenth District-Thomas d. Schall,
Minneapolis (P).
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
DOCTOR ALDERMAN
HI. L. Lamb Elected to Fill Unexpired
Term of ]. ]. Weisner in the
First Ward.

DR.. Howard L. Lamb will be the
new alderman from the First ward
to fill the unexpired term of Joseph
Weisner, made vacant by the removed
of that gentleman to the Second ward
This contest was between two high
grade men, L. w. Gingery and Dr.
Lamb. Both gentlemen were pushed
into the race by their friends. Twen-
ty two voters participating in the
the state election did not avail them
selves of the opportunity to vote fo1
alderman. The canvass disclosed the
fact that DR.. Lamb had received 81
votes to II for Mr.. Gingery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
LITTLE JOE" DEFEATED
Voters of st. Cloud District Relep ate
Bulldozing Boss to Political
Junk Pile.

For many moons Little Joe" has
been the cock of the walk among the
county commissioners.
When things were not going his
way he would brush aside every yes
tige of established procedure and ride
over his colleagues, and this attitude
in some instances has cost the tax
payers good, hard dollars.
It was said that he was unbeatable
in st. Cloud, and his henchman smiled
a smile that would not come off when
it was announced that Peter N. Lahr
had filed for Little Joe's place.
Later the smile vanished and every
trick known to the game was injected
to save the Boss, but the people willed
otherwise and Little Joe" was rele-
gated to the political scrap heap. As
a last gasp his henchmen are demand
ing recount.
The Herald cannot force any tears
over the outcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
LOsO IS LOSER
Voters of the Fourth District Turr
Down Accidental Commissioner
at First Opportunity.

Following the appointment of Mich
olas Thomey as county auditor after
the death of Mr.. Rau a year ago, the
town boards of the Fourth Commits
sioner district named Michael Loso
the st. Joe saloon keeper to fill out
the unexpired term.
There was considerable dissatisfac-
tion over his appointment at this time
and the Herald predicted that the
people would rectify the mistake at
the first opportunity.
At the January meeting of the
board Loso, in spite of his chestiness
demonstrated that during the short
time he would be county commits
sioner the question of saving the tax
payers thousand dollars or SO
should not stand between him and his
friends.
In the defeat of Kowalkowsh and
Loso the county has made an advance
step forward.