davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

swung hard for Welsh's eve. but
missed. Welsh's -footwork was much
faster than Ritehie's- but his punches
lacked the steam Of the Americans.
ROUND SEVEN.
In the last half OF the round
Richie again forced the fighting. He
put two smart blows to welsh's face
and the Englishman responded har-
dily- The American. however. COW
cred up and the round ended in his
favor
ROUND EIGHT.
The work of both men has been
constant and sharp. The body fight
ing ended in clinches. Welsh ap-
peared to be outstanding his strength
in the cllnches. He gave Ritchie a
good body blow and seemed fresher
at the end OF the round.
ROUND NINE.
Welsh forced the fighting. opening
with left to the face and repeated
Ritchie's blows fell short, while
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Welsh, setting furiour pace, landed
several to the body and had the best
of the infighting. Welshs round.
ROUND TEN.
Welsh forced the fighting, scor-
ing repeatedly on Ritchle's jaw. He
then eluded Ritchie's righ Welsh
has had the better of the fight thus
far.
ROUND ELEVEN.
Welsh came up lively and landed
a hard left to Ritchie's face. Rit-
chic failed to land effectively. The
pace is fast. Ritchie regained some
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Charlie Urquhart, the United
States geological surveyor, who has
been in the city for a number of days
leaves in the morning with part Of
his outfit for Westwater. Utah,
where he expects to run line from
there TO the Dolores section. Then
he will return and leave for the
Paradox with all OF his outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

and where they were guests on
Japanese war vessel, then in Seattle
which they write most Interestingly
about. After a short visit in Port
land and Salt Lake City the young
ladies expect to return home by the
tenth of this month. They have met
many Grand Junction people on their
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

ROUND ONE.
Welsh got in the first few blows
while in a clinch and Ritchie re-
sponded with straights to jaw Welsh
has the better of the fighting in the
breaks. Willie delivered several
telling body blows.
ROUND TWO.
Ritchie missed a hard right. and
was cautioned for holding in clinches.
Welsh landed some vicious jabs as
the men were mitigating.
ROUND THREE.
Ritchie opened with left swing
In the clinch Welsh landed on the
body. There was an exchange of
jabs. The round ended with Welsh
landing lightly on face. Ritchie
again cautioned for holding.
ROUND FOUR.
Welsh fought fiercely in the
clinches and gave Richie two or
three smashing hooks to the Jaw and
followed by right swing to the same
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
Write of a Good Time.

Misses Lillian and ,Wiuifred Saw
yer write friends here that they are
having delightful time on their
trip In the northwest where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hood
enpyle formerly of this city and 9TH
er friends. They have Just returned
from boat trip to Victoria, b. C..
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

TO TRADE-Did you say you had a
good one-story house in Grand
Junction, well located modern.
that YOU would exchange for a
good five-acre orchard in full bear
ing; well located-providing you
could get one-half of this season S
crop fhone West 90. 7-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

stone surprised her shortly before
the breakfast was served and which
included the most fascinating array
of utensils in aluminium for the new
lyweds new home, which they are
now furnishing on Sixth and Teller
avenue and where they will be at
home to their friends in short
time
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Frank Bulla of Clifton and Miss
Dora Rojt Of this city We're granted
q marriage license this afternoon.
The bride was divorced last Novem-
ber in Springfield. Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Rio Grande No. was reported s
hours late this morning and will not
arrive in the city until some time
this evening. The exact nature OF
the trouble could not be ascertained
but it was on the eastern slope
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Frank Lumsden expects TO leave
this afternoon on belated No for
Idaho. where he expects to work in
the mines for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
breakfast shower for bride.

This morning Mrs. Richard Black
stone, one of the very newest brides,
was the guest of honor at a beau
tifully appointed breakfast given in
her honor by Mrs. Otis Shubert and
Miss Grace Mcclure at the Shubert
home on Ouray avenue. II was Il
bridge breakfast. the guests enjoy
ing the popular game during the
early morning hours, and the nret-
tily appointed breakfast being serv-
ed at / o'clock and covers We're laid
for twelve, and the table was a pic
ture. with it's artistic decoration of
pansies and smilaN. a huge plateau OF
the exquisite velvet-hearted bios
SONS occupying the center of the
table from which trailed tendrils of
smilaN to the plates. where little
fancy baskets We're filled with pam
sizes and tied with lavender ribbon
for favors. Candles in silver holders
with dainty shades also added to the
pretty effect.
An important feature OF the oc-
casion was the Kitchen shower"
with which the friends OF Mrs. Black
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
50 c |E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
The Palm Beach Suit.

She said 81 seek my husband. He
is missing from my side,
I always have to watch him and some
trouble might betide.
lie lett me full a moment since and
never has returned,
Although I've looked. inquired and
called and yearneed and yearn-
er and yearned,
You'd know him in minute if you
saw him-the galootl
He wears a look of worry and
Palm
Beach
Suit"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

DEMOCRATIC CALL.
All members Of the Democratic
county central committee are urged
to attend a meeting on saturday
July IL, . p. m, county court house,
for the purpose of setting the dates oil
precinct caueuses and the county as
sembly.
II. w. KLUGE. Chairman
JOSEPH QUINN, Secretary.
(7-2-5D
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

FOR Combination horse, gas
range and heater; call 929 Main
7-7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Bunch OF keys four miles
this side of Fruita; reward If re-
turned to Charles Quist at Quist
Drug company. 7-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

William Van Pelt is here today
from Hannah creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
WELSH WINS
ON POINTS,:
FAST BOUT
IBy Associated Press. 1

London, July Freddie Welsh
won the decision over Willie Ritchie
mere on points at the end of their
2O-round fight here tonight. The
bout was splendid exhibition. and
there was by no means an agreement
among the spectators that the Eng
lishman had the best of IL. although
he was the favorite in the betting
and with the crowds favor. Ritchie
was the hardest fighter, and Welsh
was the shiftiest.
Welsh entered the ring at 9:5S p.
m Betting was : to 4 on the Welsh
man. Richie appeared at IO:O3.
Both we're greeted with tremendous
applause.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

a little girl was sobbing as she
blindly ran about
Amid the tired eXcursionlsts in aim
less, wretched rout,
A stranger said: My little one, why
do you weep so sore?"
She said: I've lost my daddy and
can't find him any more,
| wish you'd go and hunt him-there
| hear the steamer toot!
Go-hurry you will know him by his
Palm
Beach
Suit"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

I'm hunting for my brother" said
a lady not so old,
81 left him here a bit ago--he's wan
dered from the fold,
We-both of us--are strangers here
and so do not know
Where brother dear has wandered to
I've hunted high and low,
Ii you should see him, stranger, bid
him hurry, hustle, scoot!
You'll know him in an instant by his
Palm
Beach
Suit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

Starting Tuesday morning still greater reduction in
natchabe sale 10 reduce
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
BRAZILIAN TRADE
TO UNITED STATES
Announcement by Shipping
Company is First Trend
Toward this Country.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Brazilian
steamship company announced yes
terday that its feet Of seven vessels
had been withdrawn from the coastins
trade Of South America and until fur
ther notice would ply between Rio
De Janeiro and New York.
Vessels to Be Chartered.
These ships fly the Brazilian flag,
Arrangements for chartering several
other vessels flying neutral flags, such
as the Norwegian, are to be made.
These vessels will run between Bra
I'll and New York on regular sched-
ule carrying freight and passengers.
Foreign Ships Withdrawn.
1t is said that the government OF
Brazil, upon representations Of coffee
rubber and other business interests
had urged the company to divert its
tsltapS-s With few exceptions the ships
plying between South. America and
the United States have Been Sem Il under
either 4erman or British flags, and
consequently have been withdrawn.
New York Confidence Increases.
Conditions today in the financial
district pointed to increased conf
dence. Another large batch Of Amer
lean securities, sold by London in this
market before the close Of stock ex-
change operations, was received today
from the steamship Mauretania which
put into Halifax last week. The spe-
cial committee Of stock exchange gov
ernors met with It's clearing house
committee to arrange for the delivery
of rs many Of these securities as the
purchasers were willing to accept.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
NAVIGATION IS
NOTIFIED THAT
DANGER EXISTS
British Will Use Methods
Employed by Germans
in War Scheme.
ENTIRE WATER
WILL BE UNSAFE
Notification Given Secretary Bryan by
British Embassy of Purpose to
Combat Kaiser with His Own Wea-
pons-Shippfng is Warned.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Great
Britain, pointing out the danger
to neutral shipping by mines in
the North sea. planted by Ger
many, has indicated the purpose
to plant mines in the same wa.
tiers.
Colville Barclay, in charge of
the British embassy, today pre-
sented to Secretary Bryan the
following memorandum:
1.-THE Germans are planting
contact mines indiscriminately
about the North sea, in the open
sea without regard for conse-
Quences to merchant men.
Ships Near Mines.
1.-TWO days ago, four large mer-
chant ships were observed to
pass within mile OF the mine
field which sank the HI. M. S.
Amphion.
"'The waters of the North sea
must therefore be regarded as
perilous In the last degree to
merchant shipping OF all nations.
"In view Of the mcthois adopt
ed by Germany. the British adj
miralty must mold themselves
fully At liberty to adopt similar,
measures in Self defense. which
must inevitably increase the dam
gers OF navigation in the North
sea. but before doing SO they
think 1t right to issue this warm
ing in order that the merchant
ships under neutral flags, trading
with North sea ports, should turn
back before entering the port of
such exceptional danger"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
FRANCE READY TO
GO BACK TO WORK
Minister of Labor Expects
to Restore Industries to
Normal Conditions.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE cabinet. now
that the vast military machine. Of
FraJNef 'iss1sen started, is busy adjust
ing national industry, commerce and
agriculture to the changed conditions.
Even though million workers have
been added to the army's peace
strength. 3S,O0O,OOO Of the population
remain at home and must take care
of themselves and also the men at the
front.
Minister Of Labor Coubay is holding
daily conferences with leaders Of
unions, heads Of associtions of con-
tractors and chambers of commerce,
talking over the situation and devising
plans to restore the life Of the country
to conditions as nearly normal as pos
sible.
Trains carrying civilians will be
running more freely this week. The
movement of freight, imports and ex-
ports. the opening of stores and the
reorganization of factory work will be
taken in hand energetically. The min
lister of agriculture has comprehensive
plans for transferring unemployed
town labor to farms. He has received
numerous offers of agricultural ma
chinery and several thousand French
men and foreigners have. declared
their willingness to go anywhere to
work.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
FOREIGN SITUATION
AFFECTS BUILDING
Impossible to Sell Railroad
Securities Abroad-May
Hold up Extension.

While the present war situation is
hindering to a large extent the plans
of the proposed extension of the Mid
land Continental railroad from VIM
bledon, N. D., to Grand Forks, it is
expected that work will be resumed
before very long. President w. T..
Van Brunt of the company spent sew
eral days In Jamestown in connection
with the extension work. He declared
that right now it Is out Of the question
to try and sell securities. especially
abroad.
People abroad are finding difficulty
to get enough money to come back
to this country. declares Mr.. Van
Brunt, and it is not likely that stocks
Of any kind could be sold In Europe
now. He believes that when this war
Is settled business will be on better
basis in Europe than ever before. Mr..
Van Blunt states that he is not sure
whether the war will prevent all work
on the extension or not. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Brussels. Aug. king Albert ar
rived here during the night from the
general headquarters of the Belgian
army at Louvain. to the northwest of
Liege. The king passed several hours
in conference with the Belgian min
lister of war, after which the cabinet
council held q meeting.
Military authorities here assert that
the German cavalry divisions were
told to make a raid on Brussels with
the object, it is believed. either Of
levying war contributions, or Of seiz-
ing the treasury.
1t is argued that they evidently
reckoned on not meeting any Belgian
resistance.
AS evidence that the German plan
to traverse Belgian territory was
known to we'll informed Germans
here, it is pointed out that the cele-
brated chateau in Belgium, belonging
to the German prince. was emptied
six weeks ago of all silver. works Of
art and other valuables, being sent to
Germany.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
CRAFT MAY GET
AID OF AUSTRIA

Rome. Aug. 11.-(via London.)- y
An Austrian fleet Of thirteen battle
ships and sixteen torpedo boats is said
to be going at full steam toward the
Strait of Otranto, which connects the
Adriantic VIII 1.-THE Ionia seas.
The probable purpose Of the fleet is
to give succor to the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau. which have been
reported in that vicinity,
The Austrian steamer Bayern, laden
with dynamite and live projectiles, is
reported to be trying to penetrate the
Adriatic sea. 1t is suspected that her
mission is to replenish the munitions
of the Goeben and Breslau.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
SLAY french STUDENTS IN GERMANY

Paris, Aug. 11.-How five young
Frenchmen were shot and killed in
Germany is graphically described in
an affidavit of Jean Demonbynes, re-
turned student, who declares further
more that two Italians travelling in
the same train met the same fate
The first Frenchman to be killed
had shouted. Long Live France!" at
Lorrach, town Of Baden, where he
was awaiting a train. According to
the affidavit he was Immediately ar
rested, placed against the walFof the
station and shot.
Three other French youths who
were among the small crowd detained
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
s5o.ooo.ooo DAILY COST.

New York, Aug. lit was esti-
mated today by army and navy ex-
perts that the daily cost Of the great
European war, exclusive Of the loss of
property and lives. will run to $780,
100000 a day.. or $18,260, ,000,0 900 for
q year. should the conflict last that
long.
The loss of men needed to carry on
the great industries commerce and
farming of Russia, France, Germany,
Austria, Great Britain and other war
ring nations will be in proportion to
that in money.
When 1t is considered that In thir-
teen years the cost Of maintenance of
tho armies and navies of the countries
at war, as we'll as the cost Of naval
construction, has exceeded 100000
100000, some idea may. be had of the
expense attached to war.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

at Lorrach. by the Germans protested
at the killing and were told to shut
their mouths. They were then led to
the place where the first Frenchman
was shot. a group of officers fired at
them and they fell. Women in the
vicinity wept. the affidavit recites,
knowing what had happened.
Another Frenchman who shouted
assassin" was likewise shot. the affi-
davit says, while the two Italians were
killed on the road between Waldshut
and 1mmendingen. One of them was
killed In an argument over the closing
Of train window and the other be-
cause he objected to q German sitting
on him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
ALGERIAN TURCOS
IN UPPER ALSACE

Paris. Aug. 11.-Detachments of
the famous Turcos from the French
colony Of Algeria have penetrated
Upper Alsace.
The Turcos are Arabs recruited in,
Algeria where they are almost con-
stently on active service in the south
ern provinces against the rowing
tribes Of Arab horsemen who continu-.
ally harrass the French troops. Half
their offers are Frenchmen and the
other half rise from the ranks of the
natives. They are remarkably sharp
shooters and showed great bravery in
the Crimean war as well as in the
Franco-Prussian war Of 1901.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
ENGLISH WARSHP AT new YORK TODAY

New 11-A British
She off highlands
in, q
at
tall painted British
early today that
Cedric did
throughout British
a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Abandon Efforts.

Brussels Aug. 11.-Reports from
tile front indicate that the Germans
have abandoned the effort to reduce
the L1ege forts and are now engaged
In a swift turning movement under
which they will pass round the iiegs
forts by the north and west and then
wsep scuthWard to meet the allies.
Scattered reports from many direc-
tlons today bear out this assumption
Of the plans for the German advance,
Forts Are Still Intact.
The war office today announced that
the report of the fall of the forts at
Liege are absolutely unfounded. The
statement says:
"All the forts around Liege are still
intact and they can hold out indefl-
ntely. Ali are well supplied with
food and ammunition.
The allied Belgian and French
army Is moving forward methodically
and is driving the Germans back.
The Germans are still In Liege
city. but they will be unable to adj
vance from there as the forts COM
mand the roads and the Belgian
French army is in position to cut them
ly be carried by storm.
THE allied army Is also moving to
attack the German reinforcements.
coming up from Cologne"
1t was officially reported that the
Germans had ceased their advance by
the valley of the Ourthe river. French
patrols recently located large num-
bers Of Germans along the Ourthe.
The Ourthe is branch Of the Meuse
river, which forms 100 miles north OF
Liege, and empties into the Meuse
some miles south of Lege. The Ger
mans are gradually falling back from
the Ourthe Valley.
German Squadrons at Tongres.
At the same time reports were re.
ceived in Brussels that a large num-
Der Of German squadrons which had
yielded ground to the French are now
In the vicinity of Tongres. 1t was
added that the German offensive
movement to the north of Liege is
developing. Tongres is a Belgian town
about 20 miles north Of Liege and IL
is apparently toward this point that
the Germans, withdrawing gradually
from the region Of Liege, are now con-
verging. \
Germany meanwhile is mobilizing
another million of men, who include
those OF the Landstrom for the in-
vasion Of France. gS 4
Belgium Is hurrying her German
prisoners south to Namur and Charlie
vile. RI
A report issued by the Belgian rem
eral staff says a considerable force
OF French troops has got into con.
tact with the German advance and
the entire territory to the south of the
Meuse has been cleared OF German
soldfers. s.s5.s s IS III 4 81. @ 5I
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
BRITAIN TO INSURE
HER OWN SHIPS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE British
government will insure war risks on
British ships only, according to an
nouncement made at meeting Of the
special committee on problems of war
shipments of Chamber of Commerce
A subcommittee was appointed to de-
termine what can be done by the Unit
ed States government in regard to war
insurance.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Wires PERSONALLY TO king ALBERT Saying
NATION Would PAY DEARLY FOR ITS ACTION
British War Ship Is Sunk Off
Coast Of California; Wreckage
On Shores; German Boat Near

San Francisco, Aug. 1o.-Wreckage from
British vessel which today established to have
been of war, was cast up by the early flood
tide in the neighborhood of the South Shore life
saving station.
Two white wooden cabin doors found
bearing on bright brass plates, one, the legend,
Navigating officer and the other, Gunner"
German man of war with three stacks and
two military masts sighted sixteen miles out
side of Golden Gate at 10 a. Taken in connec-
ton with the finding of floats from British war
ship last night and today, her presence had signi-
canoe. The German may be either the Leipsig
Nurnberg, the description fitting either.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
PARIS GIRL PRISONER.

have suffered arrest owing to not be-
ing in possession of official permits
sion to remain in Paris. Among
them was Miss Edith Peabody, be-
lieved to be from Boston, Mass, who
was taken into custody while she was
casually roaming around the fortif1ca-
tions. AS she had no documents on
her to prove her identity she was kept
in a cell for short time, but was
then released upon promising to go
Immediately to the commissary Of po-
lice and obtain a permit.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
GOES BACK TO SERVICE.

Harwich, Aug .11.-The spirit ami
mating the British navy is finely ex-
hibited in Captain Fox. the comman-
der of the ill-fated Amphion.
Although suffering from a burnt
hand and face, in addition to the
shock he must have sustained when
his ship was blown up, he has left
England again on atoive service, hav-
ing been appointed to another COM
mand. 80,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
BULGARIAN MINISTER
TO JOIN CARS ARMY

Sofia. Bulgaria. via London, Aug. IL.
Genera! Radko Dimitrieff, comman-
der-in-chief of the Bulgarian army
during the war against Turkey and
now Bulgarian minister at st. Peters
burg, has telegraph phed his resignation
that he might volunteer in the Rus
sian army
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
LINER MINNETONKA
CHASED BY VESSEL

New York. Aug. 1.-THE captain of
the, Atlantic transport liner Minne-
tonka. in yesterday from London with
127 cabin passengers, reported that
his ship was chased by a war vessel
from q point some distance east of
Nantucket lights to nearly within
sight of land
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Poland NOT INVADED

cials denX % The renorts cigcufa1ed Gee that %
the Germans have invaded Russian
Poland and that the Poles have risen
in aid of the invaders and Joined
forces with them. An official said
that the Russian mobilization is pro-
ceeding perfectly and that the Rus
sian invasion of Austria is already
in progress.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
ENGLISH NET MEN
SAIL FOR HOME,

Boston. Aug. 11.-Three mem
bers of the English Davis cup
tennis team which lost to Aus
tralasia at Longwood last week,
sailed on the Cunard liner Fan.
coma for Queenstown and Liver
pool, 1t became known yester-
day. The party consisted Of J. G.
Parke. A. H. Lowe and T. M.
Mavrogordato.
The fourth member of the
team, Lieutenant Kingscote, sail
ed few days ago on the st. Paul
to join his regiment.
4 = sst . . sesH4s = = =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
: =. ssssess $50 sts ,
ASSIGN CARPENTER
To, AVIATION CORPS.

: Paris, Aug. 11.-Georgee Car
: pentier, white heavyweight cham
: pion, who recently volunteered
: for the French army. has been
: assigned to the aviation corps at
: Saint Cyr.
He will begin the study Of avia-
ton at once and will be sent to
: the front. At first, he will be
> given duty as bomb thrower;;.
/. and Rigal. noted automobile rac-
. been assigned as chauffeurs to
= General Joffre. s..,S 4 J, ~. y,