davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
ORDERS
Are Entered in a Few Causes Of
the Circuit Court of Har-
rison County.

In the circuit court Friday partition
was confirmed in the cause OF Lloyd
NJ Tetrick against Lola MILAN Ell. all.
The plea of the Fidelity ana Deposit
Company was, filed in the cause OF
.orenstein-Arthur Konpel Company
against R. T. Martin ct al.
Final order was entered in the
cause Of Hilda A. Parrish ct al against
E. Clark Ice ct al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
ROOSEVELT
VIII Likely Be Endorsed for
President by Missouri Pro-
gressive Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May s.-In-
dorsement of Roosevelt for president
in 1915, absolute disapproval OF any
amalgamation with the Republican
party and the Endorsement Of woman
suffrage and the county unit prohibit
ton movement In Missouri are among
the provisions of the resolutions pre-
pared for submission this afternoon
to joint meeting of the Progressive
state committee and Progressive
county chairmen of Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
ONE YEAR
In Prison is the Sentence Given
a Suffraget for Settling
Fire to a House.
81 assoelATso .asss,

LEEDS, Eng. May, /. Lillian Lam.
ton, a imiiltant suffraget, was SEN
fenced today at the AasiEes here to
years imprisonment for setting fire
to Westfeld house in June last year.
Miss Lanton, while awaiting trial for
the crime which she confessed. was
released after 4 hunger strike. She
disappeared and remained IN hiding
.ed few days ago 81 Bfighton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
BABY SHOT
And MortaIIy Wounded by Her
Brother Who is Only Three
Years Old.
tuy Assee,ArEp rnrss,

EAST ST. LOUIS, May S.-Albert
Haynes, the three-year-old son of Al
bert Haynes, shot and MORALLY wound
ed his eleven-months-ol sister, Irene,
at their home here today. Albert and
a six year old brother we're playing
in a bed room when they found their
fathers revolver under a pillow. The
youngster pointed the revolver at his
baby sister and fred. The bullet
struck her above the right eye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Three HUNDRED AMERICANS
ARE IN DANGER OF DEATH
AT THE HANDS OF MEXICANS
AN ATTACK MADE
BY SENATOR COPE

them ourselves. a great number of
refugees will be left homeless and
destitute and what is true in this re-
spect of the Tampico district is I'M
.doubtedly true of all other ports in
Mexico. The failure of our govern
ment to take definite stand at this
critical moment will make it impos-
sible for us to ever hope to return
with safety to what we have been
forced to abandon"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
BABY GIRL.

Curtin Myers, of the Thompson and
Company garage is not selling cars
today as usual. The stork which
hovers around stealey Heights, left an
eight-pound girl at his home this
morning. Mother and babe are doing
nicely and there is hope OF his re-
covering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CANCELS DATE.

GRAFTON. May s-The Hagen
beck-Wallace circus scheduled to
show here today last night cancelled
Its engagement, owing to the weak
ness of a bridge It would have had
to cross to get to the show ground
and It went on to Cumberland from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
TO PUSH STRIKE
of Miners in the State of Col
oFado and to Appeal for
Financial Help.
tuv ASSOCIATED prEss,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
Tha tit is not the part of wisdom for
the miners in the organized state to
engage in general strike at this par
ticular time, was the report OF the
special committee to the international
executive board of the United Mine
Workers Of America in session here.
1t was decided, however, to push the
strike in Colorado and an appeal for
financial help was issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
GOLDEN QUALITIES.

George W. Golden qualified Friday
as administrator OF the estate of Guy
Golden with bond at $1,000 and the
National suerty Company surety The
appraisers OF the estate are !. Otto
Barnes, John Cropp and Joseph john
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
GETS PENITENTIARY sENTENoE:

GRAFTON, May Sired Stout.
who, was convicted Of the highway
robbery Of a man named Harmon, has.
been sentenced by Judge Fortney, OF
the circuit court to serve two years
n the state penitentiary for the Of
Tense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Town FALLS
Secretary Bryan Receives In
formation That Rebels Have
Taken San Luis Potosi.
tnv AlsoelArEp rREss,

WASHINGTON. D. G., May s.
San Luis Potosi has fallen into the
hands Of the Constitutionalists ac.
cording to information which Secre-
tary Bryan transmitted to one of his
callers today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

BERLIN. Germany, May s.-A cap
tive military balloon was struck by
lightning and destroyed today at the
lessen, twenty-one miles south of
Berlin. The military telegraph bat
talon was using the balloon in wire
less experiments. There was no cas-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
The WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; probably rain
cooler in east portion; tonight
probably fair.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

Miss Lena Griffin. who has been Ill
at a local hospital has recovered and
will leave Friday for her home ir.
Cogswell, N. D. She will be accom-
panied home by her mother who has
been visiting her.
Mrs. H. d. Paulson and sister Miss
Eva Finkle will entertain at dinner
this evening at the home Of the for.
mer on University avenue. The guests
will include the officers and board
members Of the Young Ladies' Sodal.:
ity Of st. Michaers Catholic church.
Among the social events scheduled
for this evening will be the formal
dancing and card party. which vii
be given at the Knights Of Columbus
hall by Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Dinnie. Mrs.
Mary Maloney and Miss Sue Maloney.
X 4
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-Vary (always good) coupons and
certificates or at very low cost II
you use coupons and money. Pick out
parlors, opposite Hotel Dacotah.-
Adv.
* X
Tho Inter Sc society Of the First
Methodist church willsmeet'this even
ing at SSo'clock at the home Of Mrs
A. II. Thompson In the Dinnie apart
ments on North Third street. A. cor
dial invitation is extended to all. ~,
~ k'x
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Bethel Lutheran church held its meet
ing this afternoon in the church par
lors. Refreshments were served at
the close of the business session and
the hostess for the afternoon was Mrs.
Joseph Rollefson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will hold its an
nual sale this evening at O'Clock In
the church. Refreshments will bt
served and cordial invitation Ia ,ex-
tended to all members of the church
and their friends.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Swedish Lutheran parsonage on
North Sixth street took place tbs
marriage of Miss Anne Junette Carl
son to Ellis johnson. both of Honey
ford. N. D. Rev. ]. M. Persenius
pastor Of the church officiated. Th.
attendants were Miss Iva Benson and
to the western part Of the state. the
will be at home to their friends on
farm near Honeyford.
X X +
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church Is planning very
unique parcels post" social for Fri
day evening. The members of the
society will receive their guests in the
parlors of the church and short
humorous program will be given.
Each member was requested to write
to friend and ask for package
to come by parcels post. These pack-
ages will not be opened until Friday
night and will be offered for sale. Re-
frcshments will be served and yer,
Jolly time is anticipated. A cordial
! invitation is extended to all members
| Of the church and their friends,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
- Little Stories for Bedtime ~

OF the Green Forest" replied Sammy.
He thinks he's going to cut paths all
through 1t so as to have them ready
for use in time of danger when the
snow is deep and he would find 1t hard
work to reach the dear Old Briar
Patch. But you know Peter! He'll
never do it in the world. He never
fool around there for a few days try
ing to make himself believe that he
Is working, and then he'll give 1t up
and forget all about 1t until some
time when he really needs those paths
and hasn't got EN-"
"Brer Rabbit needs to be saved
from hisself." chuckled Unc' Billy
put our haids together weuns may be
able to make Brer Rabbit cut those
paths and learn what 1t Is to really
work. 1t cert'nly would be a joke
What was yo' idea. Brer Coon?"
why" replied Bobby Coon. pull
ing his whiskers thoughtfully, II
thought that II some time, when Pc
ter is oyer at the bramble- -tangle. we
could make him think that Reddy
possibly reach the Old Briar Patch he
would go to work on those paths right
smart. Nothing but a good scare will
ever make Peter work.
Unc' Billy nodded his head approv-
ingly. Nothing easier in the world"
said he. "Brer Jay can just keep
an eye on Brer Rabbit. and when he
sees him over b ythe bramble-tangle
he can pass the word along to Brer
Fox. and as soon as he sees Brer Fox
coming he can give Brer Rabbit warm
ing. Brer Rabbit will be for starting
right away TO- the OF Briar Patch.
but If Brer Hawk just happens (Unc'
Billy smiled when he said that) to be
sailing about at that time Brer Rab-
bit done gwine to get into that bram-
ble-tangle somehow, and he's gwine
he will be cutting paths before he
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

knows it,"
'Ha. ha. ha! The very thing!"
cried Sammy Jay. Lets try It," J
And as the others were quite will
ing they all put their heads together
and planned just how they would plAy
what real work is.
bramble-tangle, which. you know. is
on the edge Of the Green Forest. and
Peter was very busy. Yes, sir, he was
very busy. What about? Why. fool
ing himself. OF course. that was a
funny thing to be doing, but there are
many people who, like Peter. spend a
great deal Of time fooling themselves.
Peter didn't know that he was fooling
himself. He wouldn't have believed it
If he had been told so. But that is
just what he was doing and all that
he was doing. He was making HIM
self believe that he was working. when
all the time he didn't know what real
work was.
But his friends knew it. and they
laughed behind his back as they
watched him. Really. it was very
funny. Peter would cut two or three
vines or bram'bles. and then he would
ing-dreaming of how splendid it
would be when he had finished cutting
all the paths he had planned The1
the old bramble-tangle would be al
most as good retreat as the gear
Old Eriar Patch. and 1t would save
him lot Of worry and hard running
when he happened to be surprised by
some of his s"nmies.
He was r: It in the middle Of one
Of these pie mt dreams when Sam
my Jay ca flying toward him.
screaming ir reat excitement. Run,
Peter, run! 'un as hard as ever you
cam" screamed Sammy. Freddy Fox
will catch you If you don't!"
In an instant Peter was wide awake.
No dreaming now. He didn't have to
turn his head to see that what Sammy
said was true. You know. he can see
behind him without turning his head,
and what he saw now was something
red creeping around the edge Of the
bramhle-tangle. He didn't have to
look twice to know what it was 1t was
the red coat of Reddy Fox. Peter took
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

The Pythian Sewing club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. K. HasseN on Cottonwood street
All members Of the club and their
friends are invited.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson and Mrs. Wal
ter Stevenson have returned to their
homes In Crookston after spending a
few days in the city shopping and vis-
iting friends.
Miss Dagny Berg will entertain
the Priscilla Sewing club of the First
Lutheran church Friday evening at
street. All members are invited to
be present.
The Philathea and Mission Study
classes of the First Baptist church
met this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. N. G. Benner on Belmont ave-
nue.. Miss Irene Sheppard. South
America missionary. gave an interest,"
Ing talk on her work in that country.
Lester Chidlaw, who leaves soon for
Madison, Wis.,, where he will enter
the university, was pleasantly sur.
prised last evening by company of
young people, who gathered at his
home to spend the evening with him.
music and a daintily appointed lunch
con was served by Mrs. A. K. Child
law, who was assisted In serving by
her daughter. Miss Mary. Those
present were Misses Ada Durand, Eva
Odden, Thelma Thorson, Gail Gaulke,
Mabel Lund, Frances, Kellogg; Messrs.
Joseph Bridston. Arthur Hjortland.
Max Raines. Carl Chidlaw.
z X
Miss Irene Sheppard. returned
missionary from South America, will
spend couple of days at the Y. w.
G. A. this week. This evening at
o'clock she will give a talk in the par
lors of the association building and
all members of the association and
those interested in missions are invit-
ed to hear her. Miss Sheppard was
stationed in Buenos Aires. South
America, for some time and was one
Of the two secretaries who spent some
time there in the interests of the Y.
w. c.. A. Miss Sheppard is sent out
by the national Y. w. c. A. board and
and expects to visit all of the fields
telling of her work. - -
Miss Sheppard will speak again at
Z o'clock in the parlors Of the asso-
citation building to the members of
the religious committee.
The members Of the Y. L. s. club OF
st. Michaers church gave the first
party in their series last evening, "
the knights Of Columbus hall. The
attendance was not as large as an
ticipated but the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. The
hours were from to IL o'clock anG
the music was rendered by Rorke s
orchestra.
The guest list included Misses Eva
Finkle. Marie Aims, Evelyn Lysle
Eileen, Zerile, Edna Athey, Anna
Schmitz, Erma Krell, Gladys Mayer,
Frances KERN. Ruth Withheld, May
me Ryan, Kittie Carroll, Rose Carroll
Grace Carroll, Belle Ryan, Louise
Philion, Mollie O'Brien. Eva Desau.
tel. Gertrude Norman. Grace Rorke
Anna Fraser: Messrs. Charles Porter
John Harvey. Perry johnson, Frank
LaBine, Collins. Ray Durick, T. A.
Toner, r. j. Grum!ller, George Huck
George Adams. J. J. Simmer, Frank
Breka, Fred Schmitz, Lawrence
Norman, James Gum. Gerald Rafter
Howard Roger, Frank Riley. John B.
Cooley, Henry O'Keefe, Jr., Frank
O'Connor. T. P. O'Connell, Roger
Carroll. Jesse Tuttle, Frank Rorke,
w. e. Mauneell, NJ. w. Murray.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Peace.

IC24C6s
! have found peace IN the bright earth
And In the sunny sky;
BY the low voice of summer sea,
And where the streams murmur by.
I find In the quiet tone
OF the voices that love;
BY the flickering of a twilight flre,
And In leafless grove.
find it in the silent flow
OF solitary thought;
In calm half-meditated dreams,
And reasonings self-taught.
But seldom nave found such peace
As in the souls deep Joy
OF passing onward free from harm
Through every days employ.
II gems we seek. we only tire;
And lift our hopes too high;
The constant flowers that line our wa
Alone can satisfy.
Henry Afford.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
DOG KNEW A GOOD HOME.
After Being Carefully Lost Across
River He Rejoins Friends.
(Neuy V0rlx Heral6\ \

River He Rejoins Friends.
(New York Herald.)
Joseph E. Boudwin of this city
could not lose his collie dog by taking
1t five miles diagonally across the Del
aware river and returning alone in a
fast motor boat. He tried this today
because the dog killed chickens, but
the animal swan home.
When he ,1rst tried to lose the dog
on the New Jersey shore 1t swan att
or his fast craft. He was compelled
to turn about and again land on the
same shore. This time he managed
to lose the animal.
Three hours after his arrival home
in Claymont, Del, he heard the dog
barking for admission. Boudwin now
says the animal is so intelligent that
it should know better than to kill
chickens, but he will keep 1t anyway.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

one long jump in the direction of tho
dear Old Briar Patch, and just as he
did SO. Sammy Jay screamed again.
Look out! Oh. Peter, look out for
Redtail the Hawk?" he warned.
Peter could hardly have heard
worse news. He glanced up. and
there sure enough was Redtail calling
round and round high up in the blue.
blue sky, but not so high but that he
could come down like a shot II he
wanted to. And somehow Peter felt
that he would want to If he should
catch sight of Rabbit running across
the Green Meadows So it could hard
~ have been worse news from Peters
way of looking at things. With Reddy
Fox behind him and Redtail the Hawk
above him he would have very, very
little chance of reaching the dear Old
Briar Patch.
Why don't you use those paths
which you have been working so hard
to make in the amble-tangle? CALI
ed Sammy.
II Peter had not had SO much else
to think about just then he might have
suspected that Sammy Jay was maxi
time to think Of anything but wn t
ne should do. If he only had finished
those paths, or even one Of them, into
the heart of the bramble-tangle there
would be nothing to worry about now.
But the plain truth was he had hardly
more than started the first Of these
paths. and at the end Of it he would
be where Reddy Fox could almost
reach him. and certainly would reach
him il he was willing to be scratched
little
But there was nowhere else to 20
and Peter turned back and scurried
In Just in time. Reddy Fox stopped
at the beginning of the little path and
peeped in: Then he grinned, for he
saw that Peter had reached the end.
II think" said Reddy Fox, "tthat a
rabbit dinner is worth a few scratch
es! And with that he began to crawl
In after Peter.
Explaining gets to be chronic
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

Explaining gets to be a chronic
habit with some men.
Any man can give advice, but not
every man can prove its value.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
PETER TRIES A LITTLE WORK.
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.

Work." says Striped Chipmunk,
''Gives a zest TO play. 3,
Work little. play a little,
For a happy day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
German Right Bends
Back Before Allies
Modern Battlefield
Differs From Those
of Former Wars

Berlin, Oct. 2.-An opportunity
to watch close the German-Austri-
an artillery attack on the line OF
French forts south OF Verdun last Sat
urday was given the Associated
Press correspondent, who has been
with the Germans at Metz. The cor
trip over the battlefield
showed nothing of the traditional bat
tie tumult, as attacking infantry, rae
ing cavalry and galloping artillery.
The heavy artillery could not be
seen, and there was tremendous de-
tonation of siege pieces and large
columns of smoke arose from the
burning villages The German and
Austrian heavy siege pieces, are mar
velolsly concealed and placed, and
working of them is like clockwork.
The men brought ammunition and
placed it with astonishing regularity,
as if they had done nothing else all
their lives. Instructions were receiv-
ed over the telephone and observa-
tions we're made from elevated points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

TURNING MOVEMENT GOES ON

Battle Front, via Paris, Oct. g.
There was thrill in the air along the
extended allies lines today. The
French and British who have been for
a fortnight in close contact with the
Germans, felt they had accomplished
their hard task of preventing the Ger
mans breaking through the hannah
barrier between them and Paris, their
main objective.
This meant eventual victory for the
allies. The allies dug in some places
and faced the Germans within quar-.
ter of mile. Their field entrench-
ments offer admirable shelter I from
the German artillery. The fury of
the German onslaughts was una!bated
today, especially on the western, wing,
but their every effort was met with
Vigor by the allies, who seemed to
vie with each other in using all their
strength and courage against the at
tackers. The allies great turning
movement continued today. The west
ern wing extended toward Arras. Re
ports from the other end of the line
on the frontier show that progress of
the allies is slow but sure. Hundreds
of German prisoners fell into the
hands of the allies at every point, and
ut was remarked that a majority were
Bavarians, who seemed to have been
prominent in the front of the German
attack. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

~
Rome, correspondent says news
there from Russians headquart-
ers is to the effect that Przemysl,
GaIicia, was attacked by Rus
SLAMS on all sides. Two forts, it
is stated, are already taken, and
from these the Russians have
been able to silence several Aus
trian batteries.
San francisco, Oct. 2.-The
Union oil tanker, EIsInore, was
sunk by the German cruiser,
Leipsia, off the coast Of Central
America Sept. 18th and the crew
landed on Galapagos Islands Oft
Ecuador. The Eisimore which IS
Of British registry, though Amer
lean owned, in ballast, was nortn
bouad. The news was received
today by the Union oil company.
A relief ship will we sent to res
cue the crew.
London, Oct. 2.-The official
p'ess bureau issued a statement
rom headquarters, says:
"The general situation as view
I'd on the n'ap remains practical
ly as described in the last letter.
The task OF the army has not
changed. It is to maintain itself
until there is general resump-
ton of the offensive. No ground
has been lost. Some has been
gained and every counter attack
has been repulsed. e
London, Oct. IA Berlin Of
ficiaI statement, via wireless,
says
"Russian prisoners at crossen,
Prussia, attempted to escape dur
ing thunderstorm. The sentries
opened fire and three Russians
were killed and eight severely
injured and several slightly hurt.
It is reported from different
sources that the BeIgians have al
ready placed machine guns in
the church towers of Antwerp.
The siege Of that city is making
progress"
Bordeaux, Oct. 2.-The German
cruisers, Scarnhorst and Gneise-
nau, Sept. 22, bombarded and half
destroyed Papeete, the principal
town and port of French Island
Tehiti, most important member Of
the Society Group in the Pacific.
Such news was received by Min
lister Of Colonies CASTOR Doumer-
que.
The cruisers, also sunk and
dismantIed the French gun
boat, Zelee, and sister ship to
Surprise, in harbor, and then put
out to sea.
Washington, Oct. 2.-An Off
ciaI report from the Foreign Of
tice at Berlin made public tonight
by German Ambassador Bern
storft charging wounded sold
iers had been tortured and horri-
bly, mutiIated by French regular
soldiers who attacked the field
hospital at orchies, a town in
Northern France. The town was
demolished. Of present military
the dispatch said:
"on Sept. Goth, a decision re.
garding the gigantic battle still
hangs In the air. / The French at
tacks from verdun and Toul were
repuIsed. The siege Of Antwerp
10 progressing and two forts al
ready have been siIenced."