davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
A. {. Cadet Band to
Tour Large Cities of
State OF Minnesota
Crack Musical Organization Will Leave This Week in a
Special Car-Will Give Concerts in St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth

Continued From Page One.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
$S0,000,000 DAILY
COST OF EUROPEAN war

New York, Aug. 12.-1t was esti-
mated today by army and navy ex-
perts that the daily cost OF he @rs::i.
European war, exclusive of the loss of
property and lives, will run to $780,
100000 a day, or $1S,250, 100000 for
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 it is considered that in thir-
teen years the cost Of maintenance OF
the armies and navies of the countries
at war, as well as the cost of naval
construction, has exceeded $2O,0OO,.
100000, some idea may be had of the
expense attached to war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
SIMPLE SERVICE MARKS
FUNERAL OF MRS, WILSON

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.-Early
reports from the threshing bear out
the recent assertions that the states
wheat crop will be far from expecta.
tions.
Reports from widely separated dis.
tricts, indicate that the wheat yields
are averaging from 10 to Is bushels
an acre, instead o. 16 to %. as had
been expected.
The intense heat OF the latter
Of July, together with some rust, has
turned prospective good yield into a
comparatively poor crop, according to
the reports now available.
Barnes, Pierce, Morton, Rolette,
Richland, Ransom, Dickey, Cass and
several other points have made reports
of threshing operations up to the pres.
ent time, and in no instance has the
yield been over sixteen bushels, while
In most instances it has been about
8 to II bushels. Accompanying the
reports are comments to the effect
that the yield is disappointment in
view of the earlier prospects.
Threshers complain that heads are
not filled out, and the kernels, in most
instances, are small, showing the effect
Of the intense heat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
Mrs. Wilson's Wishes Were
for Simple Service. Thous-
ands Gather At Side.
TO Be BURIED IN SOUTHLAND

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson is making the saddest journey
Of his life tonight. In a special train,
bearing the body of Mrs. Wilson to its
final resting place beside the graves
of her father and mother, he is en-
route to Rome, Ca, surrounded by his
daughters and few members of his
own and his wife's families.
The last simple ceremony of the fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon in the quiet wooded cemetery
near the Georgia town, then the pres
ident will turn again to the heavy
burdens of Office and loneliness at the
White House.
While flags dropped at half mast
throughout the capitol today thous-
ands Of men and women gathered in
the wide avenue before the closed
gates of the White House ground )
while first service was held over tt :,
BODY IN the east room.
In accordance with Mrs. Wilson;
wishes service was Of the simples-
character, no music, only reading of
few verses from the bible and prayer
by Rev. Sylvester Beach Of the church
which the Wilson family attended
during their years in Princeton, N. ].
Benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. H. Taylor, at whose church the
president has worshipped since COM
ing to Washington.
Less than 200 persons were present.
Besides the family there were few in
innate friends, members Of the cabi-
net, and their wives, committees from
the senate and house, headed by the
vice president and the speaker; and
Of the White House. The
casket was borne from the White
House by Six members of the city po.
lice force, who for years have guarded
the White House. There were no
honorary pail bearers. The casket
was taken to the train; on it was a
single wreath, the last gift of the
president and his daughters.
Among flowers at the White House
were many elaborate designs. Only
a small part of the flowers could be
sent with the train.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
KAISER'S HOROSCOPE
SHOWS STORMY CAREER

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Intransigeast, in
an article headed "The Kaiser's Evil
Destroyer" cites passages from EN-
peror Williams horoscope as drawn
by Larmier, published in "the Echo of
the marvellous" for 1911.
On the emperor's birth, January 7,
1869, there was a conjunction of Sa-
turn and Mars in Taurus, denoting the
loss of property, the ruin of the House
of Hohenzollern, and the destruction
of the German empire in 1911 or in
1914.
The presence of Jupiter presages
emperor William as the last German
emperor Of the Hohenzollerns. Arcs,
in the horoscope, means violence. The
final passage is most striking: IF
there is war in 1914 between France
and Germany the former will be vic.
torious."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Tmes-kecolu Want Ads. D1iu5 RESULT
mes-RecQrd Want Aaa plaG Resu1ts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
GETCHELL PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Burr Harper, with his niece and
nephew, Mamma and Harry Trussel, ar
rived from Virginia last week and are
visiting at the homes of the Harper's
brothers and sisters, S. E. and VIM.
: Harper and Mrs. VIM. Martin. Mr..
Harper and the young people will
leave for Canada the last of the week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harper.
Charley Lockwood and family of
Valley City visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcher Sunday.
Mile Getchell is spending few
days in Valley City, a guest at the
home of Miss Mary G. Deem.
Miss Alma Seltz is spending few
weeks at the VIM. Martin home.
An auto load from Virginia avenue
went choke cherrying Monday after
noon and enjoyed Jolly picnic sup
per in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Getchell and Mr..
and Mrs. T. G.. Pearson left Tuesday
morning for Spiritwood Lake where
they will be guests at the Stroud cot
tage.
Otto Borchert left for his home in
Cooperstown Friday.
Miriam Getchell was on the sick list
the later part Of the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
BELGIUM COVERED
With NETWORK OF
GERMAN SPIES

Brussels, Aug. 11s-Belgium has
been covered with network of Ger
man spies. Six hundred already haev
been arrested; a hundred spies were
shot today. Some OF these were cap
tured wearing uniforms of gendarmes,
civic guards, soldiers and officers Of
the Belgian army. Many were arm
ed with bombs and revolvers; some
were riding in automobiles bearing
false numbers.
The war minister has issued a proc
lamation that every German and Aus
trian not declaring himself within "a
hours, will be considered as a spy.
Since the Flanders provinces were
placed under martial law two days
ago over two thousand spies have
been arrested.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
GOVERNORS ADDRESS AT
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
- SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 9. a.-
SATURDAY, AFTERNOON AUG. 8.

read a poem written by James w. Fo-
ley-one of the finest pieces of work
Mr.. Foley has ever done. l wish you
might have heard the compliments
given to the people of North Dakota
and the young man who designed the
bust.
When I was received by the king, it
was in semi--private audience. There
were soldiers around the palace and
we were met by people in uniform. In
the anti-room We were met by an aide.
The king was dressed in the uniform
Of an admiral and spoke English just
fine. l was not used to talking to
kings, but we got along well. We had
a real nice visit there.
From Christiania we went to Stock
holm, then to Copenhagen, later to
Berlin. We really never saw soldiers
until we came to Berlin. They have a
wonderful army. 1t is just as common
to see soldiers on the streets there as
to see civilians in Valley City. 1t
seemed almost as though the whole
idea of Germany was this army Of l.
100000 men. All Europe seemed al
most as war camp. Talk about taxes
there. l cannot understand how Ger
many and France can stand up under
the present tax, how it will be possi-
BILE for them to restore themselves
when the war is over. We came across
just where the fighting is taking place
today. All that country seemed to be
a great hive of industry.
Then We came to Cologne and Paris.
In Paris we saw the mobilization Of
the French army; miles and miles of
soldiers. Just think of what an enor-
nous expense they must be under.
From Franco we came to London.
We went over London about 300 miles,
1t is wonderful city. We went to
Hampton Court. Windsor Castle, to
Stranford-on-Avon, where Shakespeare
was born. We went to Kennilworth
Castle, to Northampton, Cambridge
to Liverpool and then to this side.
never heard any rumor of war. I
left my wife and daughter over there.
They were going with party through
England, Wales and Ireland. l know
they must be all right.
We are fortunate in having an
ocean to the east and to the west of
us. am glad to be back. am glad
to be in Valley City and to speak to
you in this informal way. hope that
everyone of you will be able to go over
to Europe and see those countries.
Sometimes we get the idea that peo-
pie far from us have things so much
better than we have and when we get
back we appreciate our home better.
| am glad to get back to North Dako-
ia. am glad we have peace and hap
piness. believe in the next few
years We will have a great immigra-
ton. We need these people and,
friends, l believe they need us.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
LlEGE FORTS STILL HELD
BY The BELGIAN FORCES

apparently cooperating with Germany
in the supposed strategy of attempt
ing to crush France before Russia can
mobilize. Financial conditions in
England are returning to normal.
The French are advancing on Alsace
but against what opposition is not
known.
The Belgian official view on the
situation at Liege is that it is quite
satisfactory. Strong forces guard all
approaches to Brussels.
The Austrians before Servia are still
bombarding Belgrade, while part Of
the Servian army has taken to the Of
fensive in Bosnia. But q small part
of the army, however, is believed to
be engaged in these quarters. The
German cruiser Karlsruhe, which ar
rived at San Juan, Porto Rico, report
ed an engagement Friday night off Ba-
hamas with four British and one
French cruiser.
The French government forbids the
publication of the French casualties
list, so the Germans may not know
of the movement Of the French troops.
AS a result Of the war King George
has ordered the release of all militant
suffragettes serving terms in prison
for breaches Of peace. This announce
ment was made in the house of COM
mons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
PAR0LED BANK RGBbER
HAS MADE HIS ESCAPE

Bismarck, Aug. lie. G. Robinson,
the Sawyer bank robber who was re-
leased on parole about two months
ago, to a farmer near Minot, broke
his parole Thursday and his where
abouts are at present unknown. He
probably will be caught soon as he is
tattooed on both arms and has a shot
scar on one foot, and other marks
which will readily identify him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
CHICAGO MEAT PRICES
TAKE SUDDEN JUMP UP

Chicago, Aug. H. The increased
market for food supplies because OF
the war together with charges that
farmers and stockraisers are holding
their hogs and cattle for further price
advances, are listed as the cause for
the considerable increase in prices at
which food supplies are now being
sold here.
An investigation whether these pric-
es are justified will be begun by a
counsel committee on the public mar
kets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 1l.-No great battle
has yet been fought on Land or sea in
the war of seven nations, unless the
German assaults upon the ,fortresses
at Liege eventually will assure pro-
portions of a battle in history. Both
combatants claim victory there, with
the Belgians still holding the forts,
and the Germans, occupying the city,
the situation is unique. There is no
confirmation to the Daily Nails re-
port that the French have engaged the
Germans and cut off their retreat, in
flicting loss of 5000. 7he Belgians
assert they have taken 5000 prisoners
on Belgian soil but military men re-
gard all estimates by the belligerents
as great exaggerations.
Apart from Liege, the fighting of the
hrst week, when resolved to a! proper
perspective eventually, doubtless will
be considered insignificant.
The Dutch steamer Alcor of 1000
tons, has been sunk here. She was
bound from Rotterdam for Cornstadt,
Russia. There is nothing to show
whether she struck a mine or was hit
by shell. ..
A hundred and twenty Germans
among the crew of the Red Star
steamer Lapland, anchored insolvent,
were taken off the vessel by the gov
eminent tug and transferred to Ports
mouth. Fifty Belgians among the
crew also left the steamer returning
to Belgium.
One Of the most important develop
ments in the eyes of experts is the
general testimony that the German in
fantry formation is obsolete and inef-
fective against the weapons of today,
and means enormous slaughter if re-
tanned.
France and Austria finally are off,
cially at war, the ambassadors having
left their respective capitals. The
French government broke off diplo'
matte relations with Austria on the
grounds that Austrian troops are re-
inforcing the Germans. Aucstria ap-
pears to have abandoned her advance
on servia for the time being and is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

Conductor Ihom:s J Blewett Of
Sanborn pu: chased a Paige touring cat
from l. J. Moe last Saturday and thai
afternoon and evening was having his
first experience al the wheel. He was
much pleased with his car and will
use the same in looking after his farm
ing interests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
Alsace Being Occupied by
the French. Belgrade
Holds Out. No Great
Battles Outside
of Liege.

Brussels, Aug. 1.-The commander
of the forts at Liege, according to Of
fetal announcement, reports that all
the forts are intact. The soldiers
manning them are in good health and
spirits, amply supplied with provis-
ions and munitions. There is no
cause for alarm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13
LUSITANIA HAS
REACHED FASTNET

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cunarder
Lusitania, which left here at I o'clock
last Wednesday morning for a dash
across the Atlantic, reached Fastnet,
300 miles from Liver
pool, between 8 and 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. Cunard line officials an
nounced that they had received cable
adyices from Liverpool to this effect
yesterday. The Lusitania should reach
Liverpool tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 1.-THE North Sea
again is closed to fishing fleets. The
harbormaster at Scarborough received
q message from the admiralty today
instructing him to tell masters that
fishing vessels shall not 60 out until
further notice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29

TU. NuHwm 0uh ui.' Wr'' f
f.. bom .. AIR. O. Curtis INt
Tr.I0r r.H m Friday ati0ruUH.
December I.. T..I al g O'Clock
IHIHr u,efI..
E.H ,III Current events.
Lesson sindI.Us Lecture. Sol.
SO Hy .I.''I
uH.. .ur HI.. sion
ku.rr NU..Ings pullpe. up
.I..t uI III, OBJ Wilhelm Mos
d 90 Nmrs
IO".. Synagogue POP .t.iU
arI Or1r.afIo. H. ue Eoi.H-ta-
Nr q DO -tH..f
TU.r-sr'e. and Iuol0e.,
Garden pp tu.. Mrs q BJ-co
0.," I...a pp t1.lU AI
.o' III. a' queen Louisa and U..
Wow NuHu0 .r March 1908
'Ir. N.,..IuH
I.'H" u- .at,au o' Babe
Beers pn $500. "rs N NJ Rice
FDf.aam u -s-42 Mrs r g.
t.'H.cH
para0Ha. $40 childhood DBL.
fr.irri.s .h. Great Abbott. or car
.f." ifs OBJ I- IericH Mrs g. De-
johnson
Garrison rrh Do 1e-Hf
'Ir % % Matthews
70 l.e o. Bismarck pD IuII|-
M o. N.HH
'' Zoo. 0' f.Hu Sebastian nar
CD N gUru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29
By HAROLD
MdcCRATH

YOU have laid too many mines lh
the Matchmaking business. and th'
government does NOT propose io
have them known to the puuuc
through % long ana useless trial u
was 90 long run. ola top but night %
right AMI hy the Way ] want ycu
90 meet Mr. Iods0u. formerly pI
Scotland Yard.
he indicated Jones. Who started.
Yes" went on the reporter
recognized him long ago.
IT Is true. said Hargreaye. ta6-
INK Jones hand ,u his own GIFT
teen years ago employed him io
watch my affairs and very well has
hc don, $50 And 90 you, you
wretch turning upon tuo haggati
Braiue D stem there IS Million
and you have been within 1907 3i
10 dozen times. 10 bias been under
your nose DO YOU. remember Poe
'rurloined Letter Ha' Under your
very nose. within touch of your
hand Now take him away Mr..
SDryan The police viii he satisfied
with the prisoners they have
So. presently Hargreaye. Jones
Florence and Jim were alone That
smile which had revealed 20 Flor
,uce her fathers identity stole over
Dos face agaln lie pat his haul
on Jims shoulder and beckoned 20
Florence
Are you really aus.ous to marry
This young mau'
"Ncu. then. DO so Ara go 90
Europ. with him ou your honey
moon. ana as a wedding present %
YOU both. for every dollar that De-
has win ad a hundred aud when
You get tired of travel you will both
come back hero 10 live. The BldrE
Hundred has ceased Co EXIST
And now. said Jouc. shakiug
DIS shoulders
"W,ll'' said Iarsreayo
Ny business is done still
Jones paused
"Go on said Hdrsrelyc .obc-'g
Well me truth lt. SIR. I've
-rovu used 90 YOU And &. yog.l
let me play tho butler an the end
shall Dee mo- happy.
~ Was going 90 suggest &c.
Norton took Florence Dy the hand
and drew her away
Where are YOU taking me'" she
asked
"I'm going 90 take This pretty
hand of yours aud put % flai upon
Sl.ooO,U0o And 10 you don't believe
&c. follow me
She followed
This is the last chapter of TIE
Million Dollar Mystery that viii ap.
pear until after tho $4,000 prize
has been awarded. when the cor-
Guiding chapters. written by Mr.
Nar6rlth from thc hest solution u,-
tered. win be- published
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29
The Million Dollar Mystery

a.Uu Dy i.e furious reporter a
hand to hand usht followed aud '.c
clean Ute ~ the reporter told
There NJ angelic friend Dr..
ue.- That Ip game BIS up There B.
one shot l.it loo this automatic o.
sou max. ANS attempt o. ocap,
900 lof you have 10 not 90 kiu but
Go disable You aud your pre- I1ls
COUNTIES wIll sail tomorrow m0fl-
Ing for The Baltic. and from there
you NIll go to the lead mines ie
dalgad his prisoner toward tAa
house
Your troubles are over my
child said Hargreayo. as he press
ed Florence tO DIS heart
And mu, have begun mWmur-
"a th. COUNTESS Bu. / have sun
one shot
The polio. stood eucircliug her.
Calmly -ha opened her handbag aud
took or Dor handkerchief 20 Wds
tH..h lu1 heavy silk one swiftly
sHc uu-or,Ncd tbe top OF Der walk
ing stick go will 0e seen now that
the carrying oI % was not au go.
loeti0u extracted vial auH
threw u violently Go the floor 80
oyorpoV nrine sweet odDr t.lloi lU.
room Jones KNOWN how deep.
vcrs.l Eraluc vas IA oriental poi
ors aud narcotics, made despcrl O.
uuf url, effort 20 tear doNa cur.
tain to throw over the liquid 1Tt
even FOO the effort he felt his SENSE.
going THE last Dee was conscious
%. $50, hooking laugh.
Put tho entrance of Jim, dragging
rra.uc after him. shocked tll rIa
banter out ot the countess 81.
turned aud r bed ma1y for tho
TaIrs. without having the least idea
UoH .fD Nas to manage au escape
from tle upper stories She had
thought nwiuo free. SIS She lIev
200 tu, steps all the past returned
all her Nlrniu to that Stubborn
man This was The end Russia.
The HORROR uf iur cold and the
deadly dnmps of the mines ior-
ever
Jim. sun holding the battered
cons p.tator. watched nor flight in
amawmeui BE could NOT under
stand ull hc pushed Nra.nc .''o
the library and the vanishing o'or
assaulted nIs uostril- What There
fumes Vor. ho was never 10 know
but proved to bc iransito~y F'..
minutes u.Ueed to hr.u- all m B
to their sors,s For the while tanr
forgot Olga
This man b. mime Pc said Sor''.
uoIliua tota-d Braiue
"Hca yours without charge
said Jim
~ am m American citizen. s''1
rrainc. who realizing what ih' Zoo.
ure held. readily preferred Toms
prison term .u America 10 thc Hor.
rnrs ol Russian exile
Your certificate has been dos
froyrd said So-,an. and The s'''c
department considers your paper
void because YOU obtained them Un-
der false naths You are am W.
desirable citizen aud fbr r'pu1''.
happy tn learn that YOU Viii 'c
taken off It- hands
And bec.usp. added N"II''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29

advancing lle moist hat. that re.
FDlvrr Tic poor olild might spoil
the whole affair so what J9l0
,eIls uc s.. fruD Chat YOU are gong
fo marry thi reporter chap
She did uof answer.
o. only he would drop that lea
Jess smile she thought With Dr
without any body consent boz .l.l
What Boo tbc world can sa. 90
you to convince you'' be- cri,I
THE trap is SEQ bur DO BrAne ana
His men come aud find us liae t....
good heaven child Wc afe ho.H
lost Come. come
stay where you are'
80 CHAT moment sine beard
sound a' tAe door Her gaze rot.
and f Vls enough ior tho man IH
reached ouf aud caught her aru.
SUo 'rieI t1 tear herself loose
My child 100 Gods uaM. lIs'0n
iD reason Ihct are oHtor.ns t."
uau and tHay Ril have u- both
suddenly florence knew She could
not have told Fou why lW 's'v.
'' 'fF''. Do. 700" "''" '''
'H"l N'Hl '' "'r H'ir'
loH a'. uf .''N''
l'.. yes huI you '' '''hi '
'Ni lN' lfl.'' ''' aI' no. '.'i
RIl.' IN'' sue %. roe "'-h
hr'I"' ana .'. "'" "'- ''.'
'.' ''i'It ''t' entered 'l. "i
''i oi I'u' .'"'i H'''I'
N'll"hil H''H OBJ iN'm '"f''"''.
N..I luck
mere "'. 'u"ip. i''I'r ''lL+i'
'hH Nh'n '' came p" ah 'hd war.
-''''' 1870. 'i''-'' '' '.'If
an p" N' m'.' again. ''''.
5000 Ni'l0'.
ihIti'a'' .N'"f.'l. what Poo
"'I.'I H'. .I'
''..I.. "' nave '''
p '' "' J.. '.'' your H''T' h'..''
''.,
.'',I. .'ItI'' m'
%" .."l. I"l ,hliI
90. '''' D'aIh' a....i
''"'' '"' NiI-' i"' sNi
'""'" .Ih.
''n '''' 'I'I .''.'I ''"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29

... ...... .
..... ..#.. ..........
$500. H '. |.H
..
Hu.I. GALL
..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-29
Women ~uffct Trrrihi, From nd
neg Trouble

Around a Her feet au day uo
wonder woman hls hackarhc.
headache s'Iff swollen joints. volri-
ness poor Sleep ard kidney trouble
Foley Kidney Pills give quick r.Iaf
'ur these troubles raey sfrouEtfrg
ifD liiuefs fake aHHv tho aches.
ra.r e1i v.arines Make lie worth
l.Ire l-Hin Thrs uul absolutely
drive 1Hf rheru -fl-". HetE back
ana swollen HrhIrl Joints due io
kidney ana bladder trouble Tr
Foley Kidney Pills and 500 tov
much het'or 500 'aCi For sale by
1n irrEeiHs
tNHEl