davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

her mouth shut by her marvellous.
& self-control. Well, here it happened.
The next batter up was Lone Grow,
their second sacker. He lifted high
pop over toward my little friend,
Wind-of-the-Prairie. 1t came down
right in her nitt, the easiest propo-
sition ever-and she dropped it. The
ball rolled out into the field, and the
Navajos went hastily around the
diamond until it was discovered that
Lone Grow had cleared the bases and
made a home run on bum error.
But that was not all. AS Lone Crow
went feeting on his way he ran into
Miss Maize Magoon and spiked her
left foot
Right here Miss Magoon tore
loose and talked New York.
"'You great, big, awkward, pig
footed slob,' says she, following Lone
Crow down to third and then on
home, you 1nspeakable brute; Eve
notion to hand you one in your ugly
face and with that, while. Miss Sadie
Delarey looks on Mortified, she lets
fly at the son or the prairie and then
takes him by one ear and twists him
around until he writhes with pain
He was very much astonished. Up to
that time the Navajo Reds had been
going ahead Winding their own bust
ness in stoId Indian fshion and TAX
ing advantage of the Sqdaws' errors,
but they had shown no feeling. This
attack on their noble brother settled
it. They started toward the plate, and
the Onadeka Squaws came in to meet
them. The cowboys turned loose their
guns, and right there came the riot. !
81 heard a yell and then saw Miss |
Maize Magoon's s. fake hair seized by |
the Navajo catcher, and pretty soon |
there were screams and Lone Crow
was wandering up and down with
Ripping Waters wig at the top of his |
bat. All the"time the mix-up at the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

me and demand the receipts, which I
was carrying around in my right
hand, done up in buckskin wallet.
If you'd been tending to your bust
ness she Missed at me as she grab
bed the proceeds and knocked down
her fourth Navajo with left jolt to
the stomach-but l didn't catch the
rest. got in the way of somebody's
fist, and the whole horrible picture
was blotted out" s...
Pork Skiddings looked around at
the gaudy adorpments of the restau-
rant. He seemed to be lost in thought,
and Matty Marsh respected his
silence for five minutes before he
asked:
But the end after that?"
THAT" said Mr.. Skiddings, sis in
deed the end That is where the cur
tain falls. l learned afterward that
the Onadeka Squaws fought their
way to the bus and made the five-five
train. With that they passed out of
my life. The people at the hospital
were kind to me-but say, New Mex
leo is a long way from Clark street."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Wrap cheese in soft cloth wrung
out of vinegar or keep closely COW
cred with oil paper. If other paper
is used it draws the oil from the
cheese, causing. it to dry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
FAST AND FURIOUS FIGHTING PROBABLY PROBABLY Will Make THIS WEEK MEMORABLE
WAR HISTORY DEADLOCK IN FLANDERS STILL HOLDS BAL NC IN SNOW

London Past furious fighting
the war the British military observers maize the
Hints
Will see the German tide through Flanders
cate that Ypres gates
ipegnable
the offensive acd
already thens dearly
The armies of the allies
ers along the battle line where the deep.
Gn % o more than month have been swinging back and forth definite
esa1y more shifts trenches and there will
the
las week.. ">
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

New York, Nov. 16.-Loaded with
Christmas gifts and toys from the
boys and girls Of America and their
elders to the little children made faith
erless by the European war, the, big
U. 8. g. Jason steamed Saturday from
New York harbor, the first Santa
Claus warship to cross the seas. The
Jason sailed a day late because the
commander, c. E.. Court
ney, the Admiral Santa Claus of the
voyage, would not start Friday the
18th.
The Jason edged away under re-
auspices. The city officials,
army ofacials from Governors Island,
and relief committees who had aided
in collecting presents from San Fran
cisco to New York, Joined with a great
throng Of mothers and children on
shore, waving flags, singing songs-all
wishing the great cruiser ."Godspeed." !"
The Jason's mission is tworold. She
carries presents from every part Of
America to war sufferers abroad; she
will bring back countless and invalu-
able art and exhibit objects from the
warning nations, who want to be rep
resented at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition In San Francisco next year. The
Jason will return direct to San Fran
cisco. passing through the Panama ca
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
REPORT l SUCCESS
AGAINST ALLIES
IN WAR CAPITALS
German, Austrian and Turk
4 ish Announcements all
Proclaim Gains.
TURKS SAID TO
# HAVE BEAT RUSSIA
Austrian Garrison at Fortress Active,
While Chase of Servians is Said to
be Proceeding Rapidly-Dislodged
From Strong Point.

london, Nov. IA British
aviator dropped bomb on Cour-
trai, Belgium, on the river Lys,
killing fifteen Of the local popula-
tion, according to a Brussels,
(German) newspaper.
Berlin, Nov. 16.-The official Tur-
ktsh bulletin, made public here,
claims further successful Ottoman OPP
erations against the Russians, who,
1t is asserted, suffered severe losses in
men. ammunition and provisions.
Driving Servians Back.
The Austrian army operating in
6ervia. says the Austrian official bull
letin given the German press today,
continues its forward movement. The
retreating Servians rallied in a strong
northward Of Valievo. the announce
ment says. but the Austrians captured
the key to this position after hard
fighting. -:
An unofficial Budapest dispatch re-
ports. the Austrians took Obrenovac
by storm.
Ga1rison Active, .,
The, Austrian official bulletin, is
sued here, says the Austrian garrison
ct Przemysl 10 showing great energy.
The Austrians, it ia .asserted, made q
successful sortie to- the north of the
fortress. &.
The tofhcial announcement given
out here this afternoon says German
attacks in Flanders are progressing
slowly, but In the ,Argonne district the
Germans have obtained further Inn
portant successes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
FRENCH APPEAR
OPTIMISTIC; IN
new DEATH GRIP
Claim to Have Annihilated
Regiment, Driving Ger
mans back Across Canal.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The French official
announcement. issued this afternoon,
says that yesterday, along the User
canal between Nieuport and Dixmude
the fighting was limited to artillery
exchanged The text Of the communi-
cation follows:
During the day of yesterday, along
the User canal. from Nieuport to the
country up the river from Dixmude,
the fighting was limited to artillery
exchanges. The country having been
further inundated the submerged ter
ritory now stretches to the south of
Of Bixschoote.
"The forces of the enemy, which
endeavored to cross the canal between
the region Of Dixmude and Bixschoote
all were driven back beyond the
bridges. A German regiment was
completely destroyed at a point to
the south Of Bixschoote. To the south
east Of Ypres. two other German at
tacks were repuleed. On our part
conquered certain points of support
which the enemy some days ago sue
ceeded in capturing.
Between the Lys and the Ooise
we have had only operations of minor
Importance, and partial progress
made by our advance positions. In
the region Of the Tione and in the
Champagne country there has been
artillery exchanges without result.
I'm the Argonne the town Of st.
Hubert has again been attacked by
the. Germans. but without success. In
the region of st. Mihiel surprise
attack undertaken by the enemy
against Apremont, resulted in failure.
There has been little activity in the
,yosRes,"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
HOME DESTROYED

Towner, N. D.. Nov. 16.-The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Erickson on
the north side was the scene of a
destructive fire. Mrs. Erickson had
gone across the street to the Berget
home and on her return about five
minutes later found the interior of
the dwelling in flames.
1t is not known Just how the fire
originated but it is thought to have
been from the explosion of an air.
tight heater. Very little Of the furni-
ture was removed and everything was
so badly damaged by fire and water
as to make it practically a total loss.
Mr.. Erickson had insurance in the
amount of $500. but things that this
of his loss. The building was also
badly damaged, with no insurance.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

nal. Commander Courtneys itinerary
plans the unloading Of the old worlds
exhibit treasures about February l.
at least three weeks before the expo
sition opens.
The Jason's detail was directed af-
ter Secretary Of State Bryan had COM
municated the United States govern
ment's desire to assist in transporting
foreign exhibits to America. The war.
ring nations agreed to aid the enter
prise and not to interfere with each
others shipments if, of necessity,
made through battle zones.
The governments courtesy In plac-
ing warship at the disposal Of the
belligerent powers came after advices
that the foreign countries wished to
participate along the lines originally
planned, but feared the perils Of send
ing priceless exhibits because of the
war. The. detail of the Jason involved
many intricate details. but Secretary
Daniels, through, the efficient ohices OF
Rear Admiral Blue and the co-opera-
ton of the department Of state, was
able to solve the problem in q man
ner which enables all European coun-
tries to display their artistic and in
dustrial development at the exposi-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
AUSTRIANS FIND
SERVIANS READY

London, Nov. 16.-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company sends the following dispatch
under date Of Saturday:
''An official communication issued
in Vienna last evening admits the
Austrian troops which are invading
Servia have met fierce resistance at
Valjevo, which they have not succeed
ed in overcoming. The fighting is
rendered especially difficult by snow
and rain, which impedes the trans-
portation Of artillery.
"Along the river Save the Austrians
are making progress. They have
reached the Servian line which ex-
tends from Skala to Koceljeva and
thence to the Drina river
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
ROBERTS DEATH
SHOCKS ENGLAND:
WAS VERY SUDDEN
In Usual Good Health Wed
nesday, Dies Saturday
Evening-Funeral Plans

London, Nov. 1e.-The death of
Field Marshal Earl Roberts which oc-
CURED Saturday evening at the head.
quarters Of the British expeditionary
eadquarters In France was extremely
sudden. He was In his usual good
health whom -hs left England Wednes-
asy with big danEhter: Lady Aileen
levin. The party had a rough trip
crossing. the channel, but the aged
general felt no Ill effects and went
thrgnxh With his program on tho con-
Earl Roberts had motored to the
British embassy and camps and re-
viewed the Indian troops and confer.
not until. about dinner time Friday
evening that. he complained of slight
chill. AS he was subject to .trifing
chest troubles. he followed his usual
course and went to bed early. AS his
temperature Increased, medical men
were called. in and pronounced his
condition critical. They relieved the
general Of his pain and he fell asleep.
His death occurred during sleep.
has created profound grief through
out the country. At all churches and
in the soldiers training camps touch
ing references were made yesterday
to his death, and the dead march in
Saul was played.
In q telegram to Lady Roberts,
Field Marshal Sir John French; in the
name of the army serving in France.
expressed deep sympathy, saying.
"Your grief 10 shared by us who
mourn the loss of q much loved chief.
As he was called, 1t seem filter to the
ending of the life Of great soldier
that he should have passed away in
the midst of the troops he loved so
we'll and within sound of the guns"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
FRANKFORT EXPELS
SUBJECTS OF ALLIES

Berlin. via London. Nov. 1s.-The
chief Of police Of Frankfort Main
announces all subjects of hostile ma
tions. including citizens of the British
colonies, without respect of are or
sex, must leave the township before
Nov. "a. They must appear before
the chief Of police prior to Nov. il,
to inform him Of their presence and
to indicate tho place to which they
desire to move. s6s @
Omcial denial u SKiven to the story
emanating from Runsi1n source
that the Russians between Oct. 81 md
Nov. captured ~ 900 Germans to.
gether with 100 cannon and four
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
COTTON EXCHANGE
IS Open AGAIN
Trading Brisk, but Nervous
Three Firms Failed
Because Of War.

New York. Nov. 1s.-The New
York cotton exchange was today re-
opened for unrestricted trading. It
has been closed since July 81, when
the market went into convulsions.
Three firms failed through the demor-
alixation caused BY the European war.
Tho floor exchange was throngsd with
brokers when the gong sounded. Dur
Ing the early part Of the day trading
was exceedinsly brisk and. nomAEhAt
nervous -..'... d, !.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
GERMAN GUNS ON
BELGIAN COAST
DISABLE SHIPS
Two English Vessels Re-
ported out of Commission
as Result of Injury.

Berlin. Nov. 16.-According to in
formation issued here officially, re-
ports reaching Berlin from Geneva,
set forth that the British torpedo de-
stroyer Falcon and cruiser Brilliant,
have been disabled by German. guns
on the Belgian coast. sE =
The Falcon is torpedo boat de-
str0yer 21o feet long, Ghd was launch
ed in 1889. She~had a speed Of 80
two 18-inch torpedo tubes. - :.
The light cruiser Brilliant was
launched in 1891. She Is 800 feet long,
has complement Of 273 men, and
carried two 6-inch and six 4.7-inch
guns.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
PROTEST ACTION
Negro Segregation Again Up-Colored
People In Mass Meeting.

People In Mass Meeting.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Members of
the delegations which went to the
White House last week with a protest
against race segregation in govern
ment departments laid their case be-
fore mass meeting of negroes here
Sunday. The meeting adopted a for
NAL protest to the American people
against "the pronounced tendency in
American law and public opinion to
draw the color line"
Eve make this appeal at this time"
said the statement. because it has
been ascertained by us from the high
est authorities in the nation that it is
the policy Of the federal government
to draw the color line; to make what
the newspapers of the country de-
nominate and denounce as Jim Crow
governmental
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
BOY IS ARRESTED
CHARGED With Assaulting Companion
With Rock.

Mott, N. D.. Nov. 1s.-Loyd
Rounds, aged II, is under arrest
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, the result Of school fight
home from school Is said to have
quarreled with Alfred Berg. aged 10.
claiming that Berg had been one Of
a party Of boys that had been teasing
him during the day. The quarrel cul-
minated, It is charged. in Rounds
throwing big rock at Berg, hitting
the latter in the face and infiicting a
serious injury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
DIR. SHAW ELECTED

Again Heads the National Women's
Suffrage Organization.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The en-
tire administration ticket Of the Ma
tional American Women's Suffrage as
sociation, headed by DIR. Anna Shaw,
was elected at the annual convention
today
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
VOTES THROWN OUT
Many Electors In Sioux County Dia
frnnchised at Polls

Many Electors In Sioux County Dis
franchised at Polls.
Sioux county was not organised In
time! to give notice Of election, sstab-
'lish precincts or get supplies, over 500
voters In the district were unable to
cast their ballots at the recent cleo
The county was established In Sep
'tember,, and officers did not qualify
until thirty days later. No. county
Of the primary law and only the state
ticket could have been voted. Resi-
dance In the new county, however,
precluded the voters from e16rct1ing
thsir fraaohiss 4 old Morton, county. !:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
King is Shocked.

London, Nov. 1e.-King George and
Queen Mary were greatly shocked by
the unwelcome news Of the death Of
Field Marshal Earl Roberts.
Immediately upon receipt of the in
telligence, their majesties sent mes
sages Of coincidence to Lady Roberts
and her two daughters, Lady Ilene
Mary and Ladv Ada Edwins Stewart.
The question Of q public funeral for
Britain's great soldier with services
at st. Paul's is under consideration,
but 1t is understood that in keeping
with the wishes Of Lady Roberts for
a private service this will not be
pressed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
France Mou..ns,

Paris. Nov. 1s.-Today's papers
comment at length upon the death of
Lord Roberts. All review the splen-
did career Of the soldier Of Lucknow,
Lahorn, Afghanistan and the Trans-
vaal and pay eloquent tributes to his
sterling qualities az a man as we'll as a
fighter. They comment in moving
terms on the grave train Of circum-
stances which brought him to French
soil to end well hlled life and de-
clare that he will be mourned in
France az much az in England.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
SHIP is ASHORE
British Vessel Enroute From Arch
auQIes in Sore Straits

London, Nov 16.-The British
steamer Weimar. enroute from Arch
angle, Russia, to Leith, Scotland. ran
ashore on Borre Island, off the coast
Of Norway, according to a Reuters
dispatch.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
-Four. ! ] T0.F!||VE VI
!. |. MILLION DAILY
!. fNCLAND'S BILL
Asuuith Makes Public War
Cost-14,500 Aliens Are
= Held Prisoners.

London, Nov. 16.-In the house
of commons, Premier Asquith
moved an additional credit for
war purposes of $1,125, 100000,
d which,; in addition to the millions
already voted in August, is equiv
alent to an increase of over fifty
percent in the national debt.
London, Nov. 1e.-Premier As
quith stated in the house of COM
mons today that the war is already
costing Great Britain from $4.5o0,-
900 to $5.o00,000 daily.
Speaking in the house Home Secre-
tary McKenna impaired the informa-
ton that 14,500 alien enemies of
Great Britain are today interned in
the concentration camps in the Brit
lsh Isles. There were, in addition to
the prisoners taken in action, the
men removed from merchant ships of
the enemy. McKenna added there are
$4,000 alien enemies still at large In
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
WARR|NG factions IN
MEXICO SEEK|NCPEACE
.kHEDIVE TO COMMAND
TURKISH OPERATIONS
AGAINST ENGLISH FORCE

Berlin, Nov. 10.-Accoriing to
reports reaching here from Con-
stantinOple, the khedive Of
Egypt will leave the Turkish cap
ital shortly to assume command
of the Turkish operations against
Egypt.
He will be accompanied by a
suite of fifty persons.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
CHICAGO yards
ARE AGAIN open
Business Permitted After
.......r... ........
Several Days Tieup Be-
cause of Disease.

Chicago, Nov. 16. - The
slaughtering Of live stock at the
Union stock yards was resumed
today after the nine day auaran-
tine because OF the hOoi and
mouth disease. Only animals
which passed the federal and state
INSPECTORS were allowed to be
killed.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-The Union stock
yards and the packing houses, scrub
bed and disinfected after nine days of
quarantine in the government and
state fight against hoof and mouth
disease, opened for business Saturday
at midnight. all parts of the industry
having been declared thoroughly san
itary and rid of any danger of
spreading disease.
Although railroads had been noti-
ded that the quarantine was raised
and shipments could be accepted for
Chicago. only q few cars were on the
side tracks and no arrangements had
been made to handle these until the
cattle buyers arrived for their reg
ular days work.
Cattle. sheep and hogs will be re-
ceived for slaughter only, subject to
the following federal regulations:
! No animal may be shipped from
fquarantined areas.
! Animals must be shipped in disin-
fected cars and loaded from disin-
fected pens.
The cars must be sealed and no
stops made for food or water in in
fected areas.
All animals shipped to Chicago
must be slaughtered within Sc hours.
No live animals will be allowed to
leave here.
State regulations governing intra-
state shipments were:
All shipments Of animals must be
accompanied by an andavit certifying
that the animals are not infected nor
from quarantined areas.
The federal regulations apply al to
.tlisinfected cars and loading chutes.
The reopening Of the yards will not
be accompanied by any new spread
Of the disease. according to A. g.
Leonard, president Of the Union Stock
Yards company. "There is nothing
to fear If we obey the rules laid
down." he said. III we continue to
make progress. as we have during the
last week. the disease should be an
initiated within short time
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
BRICK BUILDINGS
Will House Several Organizations a,
TAYLOR, N. D..

Taylor. N. D., Nov. ia two
story brick building with quarters for
village officers, the Taylor CONNER
cial club; the fire departments carts
and various offices will be erected
here in the near future as the result
of an agitation started by the village
commercial club officers. Plans. are
to be secured the cost estimated and
a special bond issue election held.
Taylor has population of less than
l 900.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
NO FIGHTING At
PRESENT; GIVE
new ASSURANCE.
President Assumes Com
mand of Situation and
Guarantees Protection.
DOESN'T REQUEST
RECOGNITION YET
Newly Elected Head OF Southern Re.
public In Two Messages to President
Wilson Deals With Present Ooodi,
tions in His Country.

Washington, Nov. 1e.-Hostilit1ss
between the warning factions in Mex
ico have ceased pending the outcome
or the peace parleys. according to a
dispatch from American Consul SILL
man in Mexico City.
Silliman indicated an agreement
might yet be reached between the
Aguas Calientes convention and Car-
rama. General Gonzales. one of the
division commanders. hitherto loyal
to Carranza, has had what ia de-
-scribed as satisfactory talk, with
Gutterrez. and has, returned to Cor
doba to exchange vie1Rs with Carranza.
Eula1io Gutierrez tDday informally
notified the United States Of his az
sumption Of power as provisional pres
ident of Mexico. and guaranteed pro-
lection for Americans and all other
foreigners.
Two communications from Guieter-
rez were laid today before President
Wilson. The formal notification of
his assumption of office added that
he soon would set up the government
in Mexico City and seek to bring
about peace. The other guaranteeing
protection for foreigners. made no re-
quest for recognition by the United
States.
Gutierrez described in some detail
the Aguas Calientes convention and
how he came to be chosen. He also
asked for the withdrawal Of Ameri-
can forces from Vera Cruz.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16
Situation Uncertain.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Important
dispatches from Mexico received Sun
day by the state department but they
left officials very much in doubt as to
what is going on In the southern re-
public.
The first was a consular dispatch
from Aguas Calientes announcing that
General GutierresZ, named by the
convention as provisional president Of
Mexico. demanded Carranza's retire.
ment as first chief of the constitution
alists within "a hours.
The second came from Consul Silh-
man, personal representative of Pres
ident Wilson in Mexico City, saying
the possibilities of a peaceful settle
ment Of the differences between Car
rama and the Aguas Calientes con-
vention leaders were brighter than at
any time since the breach occurred.
Genearl Blanco, commanding the Car
rama forces in Mexico City, Mr.. Silli-
man said, addressed him an agree-.
ment binding the leaders Of the war
ring factions to adjust their differ
ences without further hostilities was
confidently expected. That Carranza
would consent to be a party to such
an agreement was indicated.
Later advices from Aguas Calientes
said General Gutierrez had informed
Carranza that unless a definite an
swer to his demand was forthcoming
at once, general movement against
him would be ordered,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-16

PUBLISHES PEACE PLEA.
Rome, Nov. 16.-The pope today
caused to be published his announced
encyclical urging peace among the
warning nations Of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-12

The more tourists bring home the more there are left Did anybody in Europe know what he doing hotel and clearinghouse business when he declared war?