davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6
aet6e retlamirt.

WeIt 2ibertD. O., 20. Mdr5.
Die 2eite Don SRI. 2Du ReaI BON
9reenfielo, O., bic ON Samitug gelee
aentli6 Der Gntsleiiuns Deg 3ugss
20. 8 Der gi9 Sour 8abn um's Ge@
ben lam, nuroe 'am SOnntag BON
9lnaeb0rigen retlamirt. Sri. geaI
befdno Iicb auf Der Reiie BON 5oleoo
nah Greenfield, als lie ums Gsben
fam. @dbrenp Der perfloilenen 5lpei
Sabre mar lie dIs 2ebrerin in soleoO,
o., tbdtig sstpeein.
Die 9abnaeIeQihaft Bat cine Inter
iu6ung eingsleitet, I'm feit5uiellen,
noour6 bic GHtglsiiung Deruria6t
lpurbe, Bel pel6er SRI. Real getootst
puroe, ipdbrenb oebn pailasiere
ihpere @srlsBunsen olpontrugen.
g apieriae Operation.
Baltimore. Wo.. 80. Wldr8.-
Dem rehten 2luge pes neun Wsonate
alten ainoes DON 6errn uno 6rau
aaue BON Gettps6urg, pa.. Duroe IN
einem bieiiasn 5oipital bic Sebtrafi
pieberaeaeben. inbem Elm Stiit Der
Sprn6aui bes 2luaes entfernt uno
burdo elm aleid1 arpBes Stiit Der
Sornbaut zines Sdpeinedu9es erleBt
ipurbe. 5as &inO lit BON Der Seburt
an an elmer 6ornbauttriibun1 ouT bei'
ben 9(uaen unb pdbreno es ben drat'
liden 8emiihunasn aelunaen mar. Die
Sriibltna duf benz linten Iuae erfolg'
reid, su beben parsn lie nit ge3u9
auf bns retfte gluae rDaia erfolalos
uno am perflohensn Wlontaa puroe
pann als lebtes Wltttel Der gsriut
nit Der Operation oemadt, Die audi,
pie bic slerate bebaupten. ben 0es
piinIhten grfold aehabt bat, oenn
bas gluq. III pSllia far uno psrihIes
bene Grperimente haben odruetbun
ban ods glilae aud bic pole SebtrdTi
beiibt.
lSeS Wsoroes beroaatig
eittle sails, q. 3, 30
Wsars. Sean @ianini iuitroe am
Sonntog iorruell ais Der angeblite
piorocr Scr jnngen SdpllIcIrerir
2pSia geefer aus Golano, y. y,
perbaitet, oeren 2eide Dor einiael
Saaen in cincm @eb0lj in Der ytdbc
Don 9,olnno aeilnOen iuoroen mdr
Ser SsnQueit lit uaeroings nod nidi
beenoet, abcr Der Goroner erfldrtc
Sof, er bereits gerilgeno 9elpeisnate-
rial BETTE, Inn Die @erbaituug @io'
panini's an5unrOnen. Biopanini lror
biSber als perS1dltig pon Der Golljei
| ieiigsbaItcn lper0cn.
Ser @erbuitetc, ein 16 Sabre alteI
9urIdle, Der iriiber Elm Sdiiler Sri
@ced,er's aelpcien ioa Der &oIi5et
qeacniiber Slngnben aeutaht bdben
| nie nad, ser 9luiid)t Der 9eanlten mil
cilrem @eit1nSniB gleidbcOclltenS
Iiino. slnbcrocm ioQ SaillarO SiIl. ell
@efannter Gjiouuuini's, ben 9eboroer
| mitaethciIt bnben. oob @iouanini ibs
m,fiorocrtc. ibm bci Der Grnorounl
Nrl. 9eeder's uno sbei einem Gin
lbrlidl in Elm @eihdftSlofal in SolanI
All selien. Die Sbbiftion Der Scidll
Ser grmprocten fonrte iotpeit nod
Inid,t porgenonnen meroen, neil Sil
gebjroen fir Die glrbeit nod teincr
glr3t az ii6ern i'm Stanoe marcn
Ger Gpuntparat uno Die Slperpiiorel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

9Sann Srauen beirQthen.
lleber 0as Scirnt5Salter Der 5Srall
,peiB Or. 9feinbolo lSaedel III Der
3eitiGriit fiir So5iaipiiienIdlaft reht
bemerfensnertbe Itatiitiid,e gtadnpeIie
5it erbringen, Die illtereliante Streil'
lifter aui ons nirthifartlid)e Seber
Der @cgcnnnrt merien 9anuh lino
es niAt mcbr Die yiiiBen adt5e1n
Sabre, Die ON IeiGtcIten Den 6reier
sur GbeidIieBurg nerlodcn. Son Den
iiinQeren Mdnnern bat li1 i'm 3elt'
ra1m bon 3ebn Sa6reu bon 1900 bis
1910 ein aroBcr 8ro5entIab 81 Der
i'm 2ebenSaItcr boberitebenoen 5ralt
binge5ogen gcfiibIt. Gie im nittIeren
SeirltbsuIter pon % bis 80 SSabrcn
Iteben0en NtGnner aber babcn Iicb
nleiit Die gleifaltriGe GbcgnoIIIn ae-
p1hlt. Ger I'M qeiettcn Sebensalter
III Stellung luto @infontnlen gclong'
te l)Iann oagegen 5eigt UieIiah Die
g}eiglnG iitb Die iim9e 6ruu gum
GGebunOc all5DtilIhcn ocren Sater
or Dem Sebensdlter nad lem fpntte.
Ser ar0Berc Iro3cntlab Der 6ralleu
uber - ltuo bier mag eIn gut Sbell
8orurbeit pou Der oic SSrauen 5ue
9lrbeit rllienocn Sraucnbemcglna gea,
leiitet luoroen iein - mdblt nIft Die
&eriorgtnssrbe, ionoern 9Irbeit llno
9erui uno oo$ gSartcn bis cS ge-
lingt sic wirtbid)aItlide @to9ll6telt
Der G6eitIieBltng nit Dem gletbaltrt'
gcn Nanue bcrbet5ulilbren.
Ser 0teiicri Alltdc CT. @tner
Ser aritcu Mtciieribludcr mar mohl
Ser 1885, III S0niasbcrg in 0itprells
en- 5oerirtc 9lhOreoS @riinhcioc, Der
ireilih oas lReiier. ober Gegenlhlu'
den nidt bcritism0Big uusilbtc, Slel-
lnebr iuar ibm ieiu Mciier bilrh cinaI
iuoIiidlicbeu 3ufaQ IN 0en Sdluno
derutid,t, obne auf Dem Y@eae ales
| ;Sleiidc5" 3uu bcireicllocn 3icle ge'
! lon1en III fonucn. Or. 9oniel 9eder.
GrGfellur OIL Der llnlnerlltaf i'll 6p'
niasbprg. bericbtet Oorilbcr, Oob es
au1 nidf 0clana COS @telier onrdl
ben Shluno 81 cntiernen obruobL
niali Oen Wtonu aui Den aopi lieIIte.
| 9n lcotc man oeun Den l(nqliidlldet
aui ein 9rctt, bc5eidncte Die Stelle.
mo oos AReiicr ioB, nit cinein SobIe.
! Itrid, ibnitt ocn Baud aut mo 1oIte
| bos Neiier beralls. ,Sn pclllgen "a
ocn mar NlnoreoS uieOerbergcltellt.
Wm ioll lid, ieood orrh naS 8itilIiae
lgeiultot uidt oerIeiten ldilen Dos
Grperimcut noh5uobmcn; nibt inn
MGR Siirite oic Sadle 10 gIimpiIiG OBJ
! lauien, mas lid anc aciogt lem Idlicn
Iionen, oie Der llnlittc trobren oos
| Neiicr benn Giicn oIS C1abel 81 be-
lulien llno in oen lltlIno 5ll tilbrch-
lWon neunt tic ipottrueiie pobl pGe'
! uenidauder" sic m0gen 5ll gtuB ino
| Eronnlen 3r. 9cders gSiltctld oeb
lrellbiI6en @teiieribhlders" pon
1856 natIeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
EunSert ocs 1Haepu5( Tldnwr6Or

gBis ieit lunsen Sabren 10 pirb
aud beuer am Siterlonrtag Der
Supeppbl Mdnner4or Elm &pu5ert
beranitaIten. 9as 9ou5ert ftnoet am
glbeno bes II. 4pril um aht llbr i'm
Sbeon itatt unb Meiiter 2pris Chr
outt bat nit i.iner Sdn9erl4uar ein
oars prG6tiges 9rosramm porberetz
let, bag p6ne i5rage Den ungetheiIten
getfaQ Der 3obIIoIen 5reunbe oes
9ereins finpen piro.
@eleeentlih bes Sou5erts fperben
audi 3ipei berporrugenoe Soliiten NIT
i,irten, Der senpriit Serr Soiepb
G6ente uno Der @ioliniit Serr Goz
min eSoelcr. ein Wlitslieb beg Snmz
p6onieor6eIters. 9us Organiit lit
ferner nod 6err 6enrp 9. apeiter 9ez
Ithert poroen, Inn zines Der Ghprlte@
Der au besleiten. Oas politdnoise
grpgrdmm oes gbenOs lit tpie folgt:
Gbor-.Oas 2ieo" goloamus
Senor:Solo: Serr q. y. 9anerss
DptIer.
G6or-.Seurts anO Glppers" .5obani
9ioIiu Solo-
Serr Goiptn SoeIer.
Gbor-.M .Mor9sn i'm Guloe" Segar
Senor Colo
Serr Sos. s. S4ente.
Gbor--
.@as iiberbGnst lit mein" g. 6dbn
oWo mDtt id iein" &ramer
9ioIin Splo-
Serr @bnin Sbeler.
Gbor: rSlo MptberSub6aro" .Qifforf
SeNpr : Colo
Serr Sps. 8. Sfsnte.
Gbor = yDalomprsen" S6ult
Srgelbealeitung:
6err 0p. 3. &Deiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Gimbriitbe uno 5iebftdbie

Gin junser gurifs purbe ses
itern bsObattst, tpis er 'itd in perbd9-
tiger @eiIe in Der RG6e bss Wfdteriols
tpaarenseI6Gftes pon 9. gB. Wolf,
No. $50 Sit peorl Strabe, 81 i6afs
fen ma6te. Die poIiSei puroe iHliebs
li9 auf ben 9uritsn aufmsrsiam gee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

SDpotbef lpurbe am Samitus segsn
ben 5otelbeiiber gbnrles 9Opalb i'm
bieiigen @eridt einserei4t. Die 9ps
potbet bslduft ii4 auf cine bsoeutenb'
Summe.
Der Mliami Slug, tpel9er I'M
Jallen besriffen 1T, bringt INNER nod
areibbols, fpeldes ii4 gegen bic
pfobfbriide enbduft uno bieiel6e in
9efa6r brinst, tpeggei4pemmt gu
tper0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
. aus 10 gs6raudea
gas(a Roqal piQtIl
nas fAnellits, Isidteite Iittel, luel-
dies ansntrefisn lit sesen Der.
topinns, SiliOiitdt, etc. Seiler ols
Mbisinnsjl, auierbem iinb iie itdr'
fenS unS blntreinisemo. Solca Sie
iid oieisIben BON Sbrem spOtb'fsr.

gladbnrn's easca globoI giilen ipirftn 70
Tei6i. alan uno anseHebm. odb ne id ;au'
ftnbe bon Srennben frporben haben. ivslhe
bieieiben ab nnb sn einnebmeiL un ben w.aa'n,
eeber nnb Blnt IN eritfIaiiiaem arbeiiSbNfaros
su erbaIicn, gle fuirfen beileno, neil re ab'
mbtsnDe alebIbiu iiirfence Mebisin nno
bi,lireininenSe .grei5in enibaIien. Sie luirisn
piati nIie Ieidli :. ineiisn Mot nHo osInrIafeI,
III blbeu liir 10c uno 25c. Srobiren Gle oie'
sslbeh Bcd) beute abeHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Seutiae @esenieitise sseuerper'
iiherinas.0eiellih

Die gqiieIleoer oiefer eeTenf6aIt flHs bier
init bendhfidtiIi bah an Jloniaq, pen =.
petIa.fitalilf,a in Scr Gtiee Der BefenIfali. or
eiibipeiieds nile mo 1iaSiion npep iinttilneei
nm Gin saabliommiiiee 5li lpdblsn. nslnss
GanbibaeH tfir bic an =. W'ai paiiiInoehoe
Giretiotsnpabl diiiAuiietIen bal. 49,,
aHD Roro owepeI, Hrdl
g3J S@ilb. Sefretdr. 09o1,R5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Qtnberm II no.

Gantc: oSieb mai Sos biibibe
91td)en, boS id mir 5tgelegt babe +"
aIein.2ieshen: u9(f, pie nieoIib
gsidt pabr, Tante, Die bait Oh nus
Dem Iies,9ureauS"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Sabton anb Seuehne.

- Georg OolIsr, 56 Sabre alt. frl's
fer Elm Witalieo oes ReDporter Tellsrs
fuebroepartements, beriaieo in teIner
Wobnung, $40. 411l2 9aGton ape.
Gr binterIdbt Satin, SohH nno
Sod,ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

% D M . D II II D 0antefl.
Sd pfIeqte III meintm
Bpftor I'M gillen uno
5eilmittel Su seber,
aber bic holien mir
niht. Cd bate &Dpi
iueb uno tonnts pidlr
tiien, uuo Der 7oftOr
beitano oaruuf, id)
bate elm peiblides
2eioen uno milBte
mid elmer Operation
untel5ieber. Sd las
IN Der 3eitnna beiila
lid gn0ia o. Stint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
arutidler eitterariidler sllnbs

sFiir bic 9eriunmluna am Wtitt-
nod Qlbeno lit Riater q. $. 9poe dls
Sortrauenoer aeponnen. Gr iprid1t
iiber oas S6ema Sin Stiino6en nit
@oetbe, ieineu Treuuoen uno gtst-
bern." glaa bem @ortraa tit Se'
ftbGftsiibuud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30

ma6t .nO itsute felt, buB osrielbe ein
@or6dngeidlob abgeriien unO ben
Rdumen einen 8eiu6 abgsitattet bate.
2(us Dem Goi6regiIter peroen 81 pers
mibt.
- 0dbrenb Der SamItag Ra6t
bransen 0is6e in Die Rdume Der .@ins
cinnati @as SuppIp Co., Ro. 116 B.
6. Strabe Elm unb erbrachen ous GaIbs
regiiter. Die 8eutSOer @inbreher be-
trug S14.96.
- Our6 oos S6erli6t elmer Sbiire,
fpel6e gu ben 2otalitGten bes Gitp
6ul Reitaurants an Der @eit 7. Ctr.
fiibrt, orans Elm 9ieb Elm uHo eHttpeRz
oete in Grmangsiung pon gaurgelo
eiRe &iits gigarren i'm Bertb BON ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
=
e o p n.

Die Gopington Office iiir 5as Sin
sinnnticr @uIfsb;att@I 6cfinoet i'd i'm
Wrbanbe Np. 509-511 Waoiion
NpsHne. MHSeiaen, Iittbeilnngen
mnS Weitrlnnsen irgenoiuelder Irt
iutrfen Bic 10 lthr slbenSs oaielbit
sntaeseusenommeu. SelepbOn sonfb
1884
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
.3Wei Jrauel
UermeiOPn
Operalionen
Snbem iie Gpbia Is. GinfGam'S @raes
table GumponnO cinuelmcu.

Chicago, 81. sd muB 5buen redt
6erslib fir GDoia Is. &int1ams 8egstable
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

a man Isn't necessarily square
when he's cornered.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Paris Was Fully Prepared for
Seige; Horse Flesh Shops Open
Even Before Germans Were Close
(By Herbert Corey.

Paris. Sept. 26.-Tliat morning a
dull, confused rumbling had been
heard to the east of Paris. People
looked at each other and nodded their
to it at all, but went on about their
business. The few who spoke-and
for a noisy, hand waving, volatile race
the French have unsupported reser-
voirs Of silence-made but the one
comment:
"Vla-the Germans"
No one seemed to worry about what
might happen. The truth is that the
! worry has all been worked out Of the
seen your brother or your best friend
go to war-and have known that the
brother and best friend of every one
you know has likewise gone to war
you cease to be disturbed over such
trivialities as a siege and lombard
ment. Later, perhaps-but not now.
1t was that morning that two friends
police to have their permits de sejour
extended. This formality must be at
| tended to once each six days. The for
eigner who forgets about it need not
go to the wise woman to hear Of a
small dark man who will make him
trouble. My friends said they wanted
to stay in Paris another week. 1t would
be actually under fire.
"Messieurs," said the commissaire of
police, will depart tomorrow"
One does not debate with a COM
missaire of police any more In Paris.
There was a time when one could
wave. ones. hand at him, and shout,
and seem honestly unable to compre-
| hend what he was trying to say in his
queer language-and get away with it.
The commissaire would dismiss one
as another mad American who woula
undoubtedly cheat deserved fate by
drowning. Nowadays if one but blinks
at him-if one but raises ones voice
soldiers step in from the anteroom. So
my friends said they would go.
'You see," said the commissaire
pleasantly, 1--WE have plenty Of food
but"
Horse Meat in Paris.
Which precisely expresses it. Paris
has plenty Of food, but There isn't
good bourgeois in the city who has
not surreptitiously and In defiance OF
police orders laid in many eats and
turntables, In memory Of that siege
OF forty-four years ago, when Paris
ate many small domestic animals and
made brave pretense that they really
tasted good. Paris has plenty of food,
but
George was driving me through the
older city one day. George Is that Dev-
onshire coacher who for thirty years
has driven English speaking residents
through Paris streets. He says he
drove Harry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit
and DR.. Crippen and various other
notorieties to the Dead Rate and the
Pink Valise George knows intimately
any friend Of yours who has visited
Paris since the discovery of cooking
Here and there we passed shops over
which horseheads Of wood had been
nailed. Some of them were yellow and
dingy and spotted. More-distressingl
more-were of new and gilded brill
lance.
"Horse meat shops" said George.
So I didn't believe him-that being
quite safe theory on which to con-
duct your dealings with George. But
noticed that beneath each of these vel.
low horses heads-new and old-were
these sinister words:
Upon this single, narrow street we
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
GREATER Defense
FOR THE nation
Movement Gains Ground as
Result of Conditions in
Europe.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Led by Con-
gresham O'Hair of Illinois. a demo-
cratic member of the committee on
military affairs, the movement to take
stock of the defenses of the United
States and to provide adequate pro.
lection for the republic on land and
sea, is taking shape In the house OF
representatives.
Congressman O'Hair has introduce
ed a resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the entire question of
national defense and for a report to
congress Of recommendations of the
character of armed forces needed by
the United States. The resolution has
been referred to the military affairs
committee, which will give it consid-
Grafton at the December session.
II am not one of those given to
militarism." said Mr.. O'Hair in dis
cussing his resolution, "but believe
in making the American army the
most efficient fighting unit of its size
in the world. This can be accomplish
ed better by an investigation Of the
needs of our national defense than
any. other way know Of.
Il believe in distributing the
stan ding army so that it can be
mobilized quickly. 7 also believe In
the creation Of a strong reserve to
back it up. a..
"Our coast defenses are weak; our
navy is not large enough to protect
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts;
our army is so distributed now that
its efficiency is impaired to q great
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

came to eight o9ffyfthese horse-meat
shops. Over the doors Of six the gilded
heads We're obviously brand, splinter
new. 1t is a police regulation, by the
way, that where horse-meat is sold
there must be a yellow horse-head ov-
er the door. One man Of the eight
spoke first-rate English. I wanted t.
know why he had opened a horse-meal
shop at this particular time.
"M'sieu comprehends," said he
wearily, there is the demand, which
Will grow create. And as for horse
meat-name of a pig! There is a great
plenty Of horse meat"
So there's your little insight into
what a siege may mean in this tutor
eel and disciplined city. Today the old
mothers and the wives who have been
left behind are lucky if they can get
horse meat-and when this was writ.
ten the Germans had not yet reached
the outer ring of forts.
One female dependent Of the soldier
Is paid twenty-five cents per day for
subsistence. Each child Is allowed for
at the rate of ten cents a day. It is
true that there is nosrent to pay-for
there will not be al dollar of rent paic
in Paris until after the war, except as
a free-Will offering from the tenant
but even SO that allowance means a
skimpedS tabue. And sometimes there
is more than one dependent woman.
The wage-earner may have sustained
mother and sister as well as the
"other woman" One gains an insight
into the candid Gallo way Of opening
the eye to truths which may not be
pleasant, to read that the allowance
Is made to the woman. whether the
couple be married Bor not.
Horse Meat From the Front.
And on that allowance one has horse
meat. If one, has meat at all. And, as
my friend the English-speaking horse
butcher said-name Of a pig, there is
plenty of horse meat now! Horses are
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
DESTRUCTION IN
BELGIUM DISGRACE

London. Sept. 2e.-The Antwerp
corresp pondent of the Exchange Tele-
Lebknecht. socialist leader and Ger.
man deputy. after visiting Louvain,
Iirlemont, Aerschot, Dinant and Ma
mur, declared he was going back to
Germany to tell his compatriots the
state in which he found these cities,
which. he said. were a disgrace to
the German nation. Herr Liebknecht,
VINO Is now the war correspondent of
the Berlin social newspaper, 'Vor-
Waerts, has hold a number Of confer
ences with the leading Belgian social
lists in his tour Of Belgium.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTIoE no 8UII0 sID1W1T

NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALKS.
Pursuant IN TO resolution Of the city
p. adopted September 10. 1914. notice is
hereby given to each owner and occupant
OF OF the rea1 rI1ap property % hsreinafter de:erib-
accordance with the rsauirsments Of Of
the City of Grand Forks, N. D., 1t his
the street commissioner. With twenty
t2o) days after the flrst publication Of
this res setifs DsoInrtH in front Sf na
rebuilt and constructed are the follow.
ses4t1s,ak H.. st I, RYons g ssst south ee
north along the east side of viets I've I've.
II sss$ss.. srs$ y. essRljss slsass
lots i, 2, ), i, and s, to the north line Of
lot s, in Block 13, and from the n: n.
corner Of yiets avenue, and vconkiinE
said conkling- street covering the north
side Of lots Is and 4 in block !. to tho
Intersection Of Lewis Boulevard and
eSends on the 'ssssi; north side Of 1nternat,on.,
eng Block 1. hudss s and ' Eshel;mss;n'SS :; :
nue., along ana abutting lots :, ia. 3. io.
IL. Is IT, ls e. e. E. e. sad e. a a. InsossS s. "A
i. %, ss s ana q; block o. Sudse 1 Eshsi:
on the south side Of DAKOTA .ysnue
lot Q, block 9, Original townsits.
nue. along and abntting lots is and ID.
sssk Iii MFSafa Is. eis 81 aasad PRO ysas: sas
All the above sidewalks shall be cons
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

extent. The time has come when
army posts must not be regarded
longer as things for the district of
some congressman or as pork for
some senator. Posts that can be
used should be put in the best condi-
ton. Those which are not ayaiabie
for efficient military purposes should
be abandoned,
L believe that congress can solve
the problem Of national defense only
through thorough investigation OF
satisfied itself at all. One adminis' % ia.
tration will favor a large navy and a
large army. One congress in that
administratton may provide for 1t and
the next may object to it.
The Investigation proposed by my
resoiutlon should develop facts which
congress can use, which the navy can
use, and which the army can. use. to
the advantage of all concerned
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
HOLOCAUST, NOT WAR, IN EUROPE,
SAYS CHAMPLA|N Of ENGLISH Army
American Prelate, Who Accompanied British Expeditions
ary Army in France and Belgium Says the Greatest
Slaughter in the Worlds History is Going on.

unable to cover their tracks. AS a
result we were able to get line on
the terrible slaughter. The ground
was covered with dead. British,
French and Germans. There had not
been time to bury them. And, in all
of the houses that had escaped the
wrecking shell fire. we found hun
dreds of wounded.
Denies Stories OF German Atrocities.
Now l want emphatically to deny
the stories of German atrocities. They
took better care of our own wounded
than they did Of their own. We found
| the British wounded on cots. on great
piles of soft goods and their. wounds
carefully bandaged and cleanly cared
for. Yet at these same places many
| OF the German wounded were forced
to lie on piles of straw arranged for
them in the stables and outbuildings
NO wounded were mutilated, as
has been charged. The peasants ad-
mitted the German commanders, while
terribly strict, were kindly. OF course,
where there was suspicion the peas
ants were aiding the enemy, there
was Immediate execution, without
trial. But you must remember this
was war, not peace. and many things
must be expected in war.
Aeroplanes Ewes of Army"
There has been much fighting and,
strange as it may seem. the aero
planes have been of almost as much
time. They are the eyes of the army.
One night I saw s5 aeroplanes in the
air at the same time. They carried
colored lights and when they located
q masked battery they dropped the
lights and our guns had the range.
"One reason the Germans are ham
pered at present is because they have
"a 30 hat
Their Zeppelin fleet is intact. On the
march on Paris, which ended at the
Marine. the Germans were absolutely
able at all times to keep track of our
positions through their airmen. When
one was killed, there was always an
other to take his place. But they lost
many of their aeroplanes and are hav-
ing trouble constructing now ones.
AerOplaneS Greatest Factor in War.
Without doubt the aeroplane is the
greatest single factor in this war.
General French. no matter how
hard he had to fight during the day,
always tried to spend a little time in
the field hospitals at night with the
wounded. He would stroll in. some
times accompanied bv an aid or an
orderly, but manv times alone. He
would ask the wounded how they
We're getting on and. in the case of
chaps shot through the leg, would
slap them on the back and cheerily
say, fine business, old boy. You'll
get him next time. How soon will
you be out and back with us?'
And sometimes the general would
stay too long and realize that he could
not get back to headquarters that
night. Then he would wrap a. blan-
ket around himself and curl up on
a vacant cot or on the floor alongside
a wounded Tommy and 20 to sleep.
tell you, every British soldier is
strong for Sir John French man
as well as q soldier."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SERVIAN POTTER
SLAIN IN BATTLE

London, Sept. 26.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company says that Major Roia Tanka-
witch. to whose intrigues the source of
the present war was traceable, has.
according to a Vienna dispatch, been
found dead by Austrians near Kru-
pagne. where he commanded a battery
OF artillery in a recent battle. Major
IankHavitch was formally charged by
tne austrian government with supply
ing from the Servian arms factory II, a
revolvers with which the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and his wife, the
Duchess Of Hohenberg, were assas-
slnated at Serajevo. the Bosnian capi-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
JAPS IN DISGUISE
KILL GERMAN BARON

Picking, Sept. GA letter received
mere from a German in aTsing-tau says
second secretary Of the German lega-
ton at Pekins, was killed by a Japan
ese patrol dressed in Chinese clothes.
dispatch from Picking sent Septem-
per l9 said Baron Won Eisenbach had
been killed hefore Tsing.tau septem-
Der 16 in a skirmish.