davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Gedst's New Location.

At 10 North Third street. is clean.
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes. ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
rs II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Enjoy Outing.

Lyle Helmkay and Harry Butler
left last evening to spend a short va
cation at Maple Lake. They will stop
1t the K. c. Hunter cottage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Entertains Informally.

Mrs. Everett Sherman, 915 Belmont
avenue, entertained informally this
afternoon for Mrs. E. Sherman of
Woodstock, ILL.,. and Mrs. A. Beatty of
Woodstock, III. She was assisted by
Mrs. Fl. 6. Woutat.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Guests at Robertson Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Robertson and
children, of Wahpeton, are visiting at
the home of DR.. e. P. Robertson, on
University VENUE. They will remain
here for several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

The frankness with which a seven
t~een-year-old girl says she's an old
maid is only exceeded by the frank
ness with which she denies it ten
years later.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Is Recoyerinr from Illness.

Mrs. r.. D. Barlow, Of 209 Smith
avenue. is recovering from an illness
of several weeks duration.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Returns to City.

After spending ten days at Moose
Jaw. Sask., on business, DR.. G.. M.
Williamson has returned to this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Guests % tn Fargo.

Miss Celma Barry and Miss Mabel
Gothberg Of Marvel. who have been
visiting in the city several days, left
last evening for Fargo where they
will be guests at the A. j. Nichols resi-
dence during the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Al the Hotel NOrfher1

Cafeteria lunch 25c: dining room
service meals soc; cool and refresh
ing drinks served In cafeteria until
midnight.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Rapidly Recovering.

Miss Clara Ness. Of Hatton, who
was recently operated on at a local
hospital for acute appendicitis, is said
to be rapidly recovering. Her con-
dition was very serious for a short
time
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Of all kinds are being planned and
fine prizes will be awarded to the
winners in each case.
Music will be furnished by a local
orchestra.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
The City In Brief
Cone n m,c.po.

NJ. Stanchfield and son Donald nave
gone to Chicago to buy goods for next
fall and winter. They will be away
for several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
IT. v,.,t: Hore.

Mrs. H. A. johnson and daughter,
Dorothy. are expected on the late train
this afternoon for a brief visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Thoreson.
Mr.: johnson formerly was superin-
tendent Of the local schools.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
AT THE HOTELS.

X X X * * X * y X i. * i:
FREDERICK-G. A. Stark. Blue
Earth, Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. J. %B.
Brown. Minot: Robert Klostermon,
Grafton: c.. O. Claseson. Fargo; Miss
Laura C. G%retzinger. Devils. Lake;
Charles Roos. Fargo.
DAcorAH-MrsT~F. d. Nelson, In.
ternational F~alls:atiinn:; Mrs. C. n.
Erich, Lakota; EN-. Atterbury, Will
liston; K. E. Leighton, Minot: How
ard Maher, Devils Lake., F. F. Free.
many, Fargo: E.. e. Wheeler. Michi.
gan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
VISITING City.

Mark Purcell, air brake inspector
for the Northern Pacific, has arrived
I'm the city forsssa visit At the home OF
3his father. Martin Purcell. Mr.. Pur-
sceils ALSO is sattsading to business mat
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
mo- Give SnciaI.

The ladies Of Sacred Heart Catholic
church will give lawn social tomor-
row afternoon. Ice cream n cake
will be served during the afternoon,
and .sup will be served at s o'clock.
The social and supper will be given on
the church lawn.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
On Auto Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder and
daughters, Ruth andtIrene, left yester-
day on an extended automobile trip.
They will visit several Minnesota
points. going first to Wadena.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
HEAVY RAIN AND WIND
lay GRAIN FIELDS FLAT
IN The MARVEL DISTRICT

James Caldwell Of Marvel. who
is in the city this afternoon, says
grain is badly lodged as a result
OF the storm of late yesterday.
Swept by the high wind. the
terrific rainfall has laid the fields
of grain almost fiat. and in many
instances Mr.. Caldwell says heavy
damage will be the result. .
No hail fell in the Marvel dis
tTfct.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
ices to Crookston.

Rev. Father Klinkhammer left this
noon for Crookston. where he will
visit friends and attend to business
matters. He will return tomorrow
morning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Refnma m MfY.

Mrs. Tim Ryan returned yesterday
from Winnipeg, where she visited
friends and relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Entertain. aid.

Members Of the Mendenhall Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid society We're en-
%tertained this afternoon In the church
hall. The hostesses were Mrs. N. ].
Nelson and Mrs. w. C Wilson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

Too many msn who aim high ars,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
To Give CONCERT.

The East Grand Forks band will
give a concert in the Fourth street
park Sunday afternoon. Director Karl
Rudow is arranging an interesting
program.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Haul IN RAMsEY COuNT,

HAIL IN RAMSEY COUNTY.
Devils Lake, July GA strip
OF country a mile and half wide,
across the north end Of Ramsey
county. was swept by a hail storm
yesterday afternoon.
Close to a score Of farmers .suf-
fered heavy losses.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Visiting Sister.

Miss Birdie Dieken, formerly res
ident Of this city, has arrived in the
city from Minneapolis for a short Wis
it with her sister. Mrs. NJ. Traufler.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
East Grand Forks
LITTLE DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM
-a -. -, ..
One or Two Easements
Flooded-Mrs. Neurauter
Badly Frightened.

With the exception Of one or two
flooded easements, yesterdays heavy
rain storm did little damage in East
Grand Forks.
A.. l.. Neurater. proprietor Of the To-
cal Electrical Supply house, had the
greatest loss. and a few dollars will
cover his damage. His place OF bust
ness is located in the basement OF the
Zeidlik building, and about two feet
of water ran down into it. The build
ing sewer was unable to carry 1t off
fast enough, and a few electrical sup
plies on the floor were badly soaked.
Mrs. aNeurauter was alone in the
office when the storm broke. She was
badly frightened when the water COM
menced rushing down the stairway into
the building, and called her husband
on the phone. He hurried to the place
and assisted e from the, building.
She was in no great danger.
The on the corner had be-
come clogged, and, when 1t was p
ened the water on the street was r.
ried off before much damage was
done. The building sewer also Vas
opened, SO, that the water could run
One or two saloons reported a
slight flooding of Easements. but no
damage was done.
The local electrical current was
turned off for a short time after the
storm, owing to the fac that two of
the generators in the Red River Pow
err company's plant were put out of
commission by the lightning.
Visiting Sister.
Miss Birdie Dieken, formerly a res
ident Of this city, has arrived in the
city from Minneapolis for a short Wis
it with her sister. Mrs. NJ. Traufler.
-
To Give Concert.
The East Grand Forks band will
give a concert in the Fourth street
park Sunday afternoon. Director Karl
Rudow is arranging an interesting
program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
DUNKIRK NEXT POINT
OF ATTACk Bl GERM ms

London. Oct. II tai20 n. M Dun
kirk. which expects to be the next OBJ
iectlvo of the German attack, was the
target yesterday for an aeroplane
raid the Chronicles correspondent In
France says zone Taube machine
was brought down after dropping two
harmless bombs and the two ayiators
were made prisoners One Of them
had been MORALLY wounded by the
sharpshoOters
Desperate fighting Is taking place
around Ypres and Courtrai. The allies
hold an important position IA Npfes,
commandlng the roads from Ostend t.
lille
The German positions north Of tn
Aisne are becoming untenahle be.
cause Of the removal of troops to
strengthen other parts OF their line
owing to the rainfall and the water
in the trenches there has been an in
crease IN disease among the troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
EXCHANGE RATES
TAKE A DECIDED
UPWARD TURN
Domestic Monetary Situation
Easier and Loans for Short
Time Are Offered More
Freely Than Heretofore,

New York, oct &c Despite the
more favorable aspects presented by
the domestic MONETARY situation for
e'gn exchange CONTINUES 10 work
against this country Cables and sight
drafts on London today rose to t99
and faS respectively These figures
are reported the highest quotations of
the month Various explanations were
advanced, one being the continued
Victories Of the German forces. As "a
matter Of fact, todays inquiry for
exchange was again largely due to
the urgent necessity Of meeting ma
turing ihrec-month loans contracted
In London by local interests within "a
fortnight Of the outbreak Of the WAY
ana for which foreign lenders show
little inclination t. grant renewals
There also IN reason 10 believe that
formidable short interest In exchange
has existed since the early part of the
month TodaN's business Included
more dealings In Hires representing
exchange on Rome. Prospects of am
ether favorable bank statement with
the cash gain estimated a. $4,000
GOO 90 $4,000. 0O0. and the likelihood
of another reduction NJ the existing
deficit, % greater ease in rates for
time and call loans but quotations
were unchanged. 4 few renewals OF
thirty-day loans were made AZ Gis
per cent and call money was more
freely offered
DEALINGS in listed stock wherein tho
stock exchange allows no price con
ditions were smaller. but ia the un-
official market some of these same
securities were offered at further de-
clines from July 30 figures The new
city notes were fairly active at prices
slightly below their best quotations.
staenation in the equipment mar
kots conceded with dispatches from
iron ccntors. which reported the
lowest prices for pig iron in years.
Preliminary figures OF the countrys
foreign trade for September disclose
large declines in imports and exports
the later item declining by more than
S62. 100000. All known indications
point 10 vastly better showing for
The current month by reason of the
larger outflow of cotton aud food I
stuffs The proposed $50, 1000, 900
cotton pool. 60 he conducted under
the auspices of the federal reserve
board, nude further progress today,
but financial interests were awaiting
iinal details before committing them (
selves 10 the plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
PROTECTION ASKED FOR
OKLAHOMA INDIANS

Mohonk Lake, n. " Oct. 16. TN
less the legislature OF oklahoma gives
early ana adequate protection" TO
tho Indians in that state. the fcder-
al government should resume full
Jurisdiction over them, in tho opinion
OF the Luke Mohonk conference,
which tonight adopted platform
dealing with conditions among the
civilized tribes Of oklahoma.
These conditions call for the closest
scrutiny II Is declared. and the fed
cral government Is urged to prose-
cute its land suits already begun, to
the court Of last resort. in behalf of
the Indians and to include in the
federal statutes prohibition of the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors To the In
dians. clause against the sale of "A
ccrinin drug s0id to be increasing IN
use among the Indians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
|MAYTORENA IS
STILL SMELLING
GENERAL HILL
-, 4oap-a ,our..l srse,.l ,s.slo ~,asi


Naco. Ariz.. oct iG.--General llill
and Governor Maytorena. rival com
manders In the Naeo battle which for
more than two weeks has endangered
lives OF residents on the American side,
were notified today officially that an
Iarmistice had been agreed upon IL
the Aguas Calientes conference.
The kilograms were signed by Gen
oral Antonio Nllareal. mentioned
as a possibility for Prov
slonal president, who acted as presi-
dent Of the conference OF Carranaa,
villa and zapata delegates.
General lIill at once answered that
he would comply with the armisticc
but would continue TO defend the town
in case OF attack.
The Maytorena batteries late today
tossed several shells into Naco. This
was taken as indicating the Sonora
governors defiance OF the order, nj
though he has been operating sup
posedly under orders from General
Villa
II was said that General villa HIM
self had made no recommendation on
the matter Sheriff Harry Wheeler
again urged Governor Hunt today to
use his influence IN Washington TO al
ter the present army order which
prevents the wounded from being
brought from Naco. sonora, 20 tbs
side for care. Wheeler declared IN nis
message that more than zoo wounded
of Hills troops We're In danger OF be-
ing massacrod in case Maytorena's In
dian troops took the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
VILLA REpuDINTES
STATEMENT by THOMAS

81 Paso, Tex, oct l6.-Carlos Ar
guelles. Information aren't FOR the d.
vision of the north made the follow
ing statement today
Il am instructed by General Niila
to state most omphatically that Frank
"A. Thomas, who. is said to represent
himself To be the representative of
General villa and who Is reported 70
have forwarded a protest To the state
department at Washington. has ahso-
mtely no official position and has no
other authority 20 make any protests
or issue any statements to the press
for General villa or The division under
his command. II Mr. Thomas, or any
one else, made any protest to the state
department, as reported. same was I'M
authorized, gratuitous and officious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
AGAINST
SUPPRESSION Of
NEWS BY CENSOR

London. ort " Englishmcn are
becoming very impatient over the re-
tusal of the press bureau to release
definite news OF the fighting France,
Every day the papers are filled with
complaints from indignant readers,
who are beginning 10 ridiculc the
Judgment &c HE censors ana demand
flank statements of the actual hap
penings al the front
This letter Ia The Globe, Is typical
o' protests appearing in practically all
thc daily papers.
Sir or all The misdeeds Of our
press bureau surely the climax was
reached when. to people anxious for
intelligence from the seats OF war
They offer the contemplate drvcl Of
the stories about a ehauffeur's toilet
and restauranteufs lunch
AT this tremendous crisis, when
men are masscd in millions against
each other an lndeeisivc engarement
nrotfactcd beyond precedent is raging,
when the fate of England is hanging
ia the balance this act OF the hureuu
Ia nothing less than an Insult To the
whole British nation.
Due retiCeaCe from aught that
maN convey Information 10 the enemy
Is cnmmonaahle though the bureaus
have been singularls unfortunate their
discrimination Of what TO publish and
what 60 suppress
Your obedicut servant,
tsignedl III. u. ELLIS.
Conservative Club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
AISTRItNS HAVE POOR
CLOTHING IOH MINTII,

Vienna (,ia Rome, Oct. ~. 205 a.
MI REPORTS received here from the
headquarters OF the Austrian army on
the frontier are said 10 admit tho
soldiers are suffering Intense hard
ships In the cold rainy weather. ow-
ns to lack Of warm clothing. All the
Russian prisoners on the other hand.
are said to be well provided for the
winter and are wearing FUR caps COW
cring both their head and nccks The
Russian regiments are reported to be
fully equipped with clothing and
other requisites for late autumn
and winter campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

mon are said 10 have escaped on a
raft.
The Hawke In believed to have had
on board a crew of 400 men. The
submarine which sank her is sup
posed to have escaped.
Nothing further has been heard Of
the movements OF the Russian and
Turkish fleets IN the Black sea Con
Htnntnoplc denies n report 10 the ef-
feet that the former German cruiser
brcsau. which now flies the Turkish
flag. has been sunk
The last Of the Belgian wounded.
who total 1000. have reached Eng
land ana the flow Of refugees has
also ceased. except for some who are
coming from Holland ana French
ports. No satisfactory arrangements
have been made for the return 10 their
homes OF those Bclpians who crossed
the frontier into Holland, although
the Germans are striving to induce
them to do 80.
icmbcrg IN Difficulties.
"a difficult question has arisen re-
l0tine 90 Austrian officials in the
town OF Lcmherg From persons Of
means they have now become pau
pcrs requiring assistance Another
question is that Of credit. Numbers of
hanks are without their cash. which
has been taken 10 Vienna. These
hanks are sending doputalion To
petroernd TO solicit the support Of
the Bank OF Russia"
Reforms to the police and the adj
minietfation Of Justice the governor
faid affairs at present are In the
hands OF the local police but that he
was expecting Representatives Of the
Russian minister Of justice to look
into the question lie continued.
In certain regions around Lom-
berg Nico'aIeff. Grodck and other
plneea whore there has been severe
lighting the population has been left
ia state of great distress. In Buko-
wilma tan Austrian crown land bound
ed on the north and northwest by
Galieial, however, there Is little dis
trcss outside the towns and as crops
there are good we are importing food
into Galicia
"1hc relief Of distress il being
dealt with bs committees including
local residents under di-
toctors OF districts and controlled by
a central committee. whose chairman
rs Count Vladimir Bobrinsky In
eases Of extreme distress It s being
arranged SO that money may be adj
,nnced TO those In need.
Il haye established in Galiein, three
provinces LemhcrR. Tarnopo and
Perhaps we may establish
another province following the line
Of domarkation Of the Russian pop
ulnton which on the maps OF Aus
iria Poland is admitted 10 include
parts OF the region about sanok"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
NusTRINNs CONTINUE
70 REPORT SUCCESSES

Manchester Mass. oct lG. knn
'stntin rhoodnr Dumba Anslro-llup-
'earian ambassador to the United
States. announced tonight the receipt
hy wireless n message from hls
home government as follows
Austrian truups haec occupied thu
fortified hcieht IA sMrasol cast OF
Chyruw our attack aeninst Stry and
Snmhor gained extensively north OF
Stfwiax river Austrian forces occu-
pied the range of helahts tu HE north
east la front of przomysl Fighting
also takos plaee on the banks OF tn
san river north OF irzemysl
llr uumha said that another wlsas
less message from Vienna stated that
when the American Red Cross cot
tngent arrives there. probably tOmol
row. i, win receive special hospitality
aud viii be given $50 beds with mod
etn appliances This message the
ambassador said continued
"our forces on the march toward
pr2cms8l defeated parts OF the Rus
SIAN Investing army There are
no moro Russians left around tho for
trcss. except on the eastern side. Dur
ink tn fcircad of the Russians several
bridges broke down al Sosnicn aud
many hussians were drowned IA the
SAN river Tho fight east of thyree
continues 4 division OF COssacks We're
driven toward Drophyag by our eae-
airy Austrian forces have attacked
the fortified positions of the Russians
south OF pfzumNsi our troops rs
took Iaronya in the earpathians If
ter four DAYS lighting. and are nov
pursuing the Russians toward WNs-
kow IN other places 10 the Carpde-
ians also there have been several sue
cessfui engaaements with fetreatins
Russian columns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
ACTION on
LEFT WING OF ALLIES

Paris, Oct i6 di:0i y. mD --eon
our left wing the action continues Wig
oroufly, says AN official eommunlea-
ton issued lhh evening "Evcrywheie
We have held our own. AZ ccrta =
points We have gained ground and
have occupied Lnyerntc at the east of
Eslaircr la the direction uf Lille
There is no important incident to
mention on the other parts Of the from
except an unsuccessful attempt hy n
Germans Ia the region of Malancourt.
northwest Of Vcrdun1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
PitZI,MlSI GARIiISON
MAKES STRONG DEFENSE

London. oct. IL t2:5a a. ml --Re-
ports from the front In the east rec
port the garrison ut przemssl as max
ing determined and brave defense.
the Morning Posts potroerad CORE
spondent teiegrapha Up to the mo-
ment of the Investment Of the for
tress Thousands Of peasants were
compelled 10 work on additional lines
Of defense The Russian advance.
however, wis 30 rapid that these de-
lenses we're left incomplete.
Moreover. the Russian secured In
the surrounding country. vast guam
titles OF stores intended for the gar
riHon
Hence, though the fortress is we'll
supplied Win cannon and ammuni-
ton. ia very short Of food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

Warburg once refused to appear be-
fore the banking and currency COM
mittee. lie eventually Yielded and his
appointment was confirmed by tho
senate.
Two Senators Died.
Two senator's William O. Bradley.
of Kentucky republican, and Angus
tus O. Bacon, Of Georgia, democrat.
died during the session. Three deaths
occurred in the house membership
Representatives Irving 5. Pepper, Of
Iowa; Robert G. Bremmer. of New
Jersey, and William Richardson Of
Alabama, all democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

conference ana recommitted to sem
ate committee ON commerce.
Measure for limitation of campaign
contributions
Constitutional amendment limiting
service of a president Of United states
TO a single term
National aid to building of good
roads. bills for which were reported
this session.
Appointments In Controversy.
REORGANIZATION Of the civil service.
Measure providing for government
licensing Of cotton ware houses, which
passed the senate but was held up in
the house. and other measures con-
templated for relief Of cotton sltua-
ton in the south
Interesting features of the session
were controversies in the senate over
several of the presidents appoint
ments. The nomination Of H. NJ. Pin
dell Of Peoria. to be ambassador to
Russia led to prolonged inquiry by
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations The nomination was once
Withdrawn, Mr. Pindell was later re-
named and was ordered confirmed by
the senate, following which Mr. PIN
dell asked the president to withdraw
his name. The nomination OF Thomas
y. Jones, of Chicago, director of the
International Harvester company asI
"a member of the federal reserve
board, preeipitated struggle in the
senate committee on banking and
currency In the midst OF the fight
Mr. Jones requested the president 20
withdraw his name. The nomination
Of Paul NJ Warburg Of New York, as
OF the federal reserve board,
'lso stirred up a controversy Mr..