davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BERWYN TEAM LOSES.
to The Washington Herald.

Special The Washington Herald
Fort Myer. Va, July 27.-The Fort
Myer team defeated the Berwyn team
here in a slow game. Hilleary, on the
mound for the loser. pitched a splendid
game. tanning fourteen batters and al
lowing but three hits. but errors behind
him lost the game. Score:
RHE
Fort Myer............... OI02 O2I O-5 !
BerWy Observation-Disclosures. % 0 0 90 3
BatieTes-Suddarth and Penshy: HILLARY ard
summons. Umpire-Mr ". johnson. Tine Il
game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

9th and O, 4 reels d.iIy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

At a meeting of Marley Encampment
of Odd Fellows tonight the Golden Rule
degree of the order was conferred on two
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

John l.. Miller, thirty-four yearh cid,
was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
yesterday. Services were held at his
home, 1875 Meridian place.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

An excursion to Indian Head was given
tonight by Lone Star Camp, No. !.
American Indian Guards.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

A decree for sale Of property Of the
late Mrs. Ellen Lindsey was entered in
the Corporation Court today in the suit
Of Mrs. Julia A. Quinn against Mrs.
Maize n. Schwarzmann. Joseph E.
Schwarzmann was appointed to transfer
same.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Owing TO the recent lack of rain, the
first shipment of nearby watermelons
will not reach the city until after Au-
gust l.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DIR. Maurice Francis EEan. America

Minister TO Denmark. is rapidly recov-
ering from an operation performed at
Providence Hospital several weeks ago.
He expects to return to his post about
August IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The two Masonic baseball teams which
recently played a benefit game for the
Alexandria Hospital will cross bats again
at the ball PARK Friday afternoon. Pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Oliver County,

Oliver County.
Center. N. D.. Nov. 5.-All of the
present county officers of Oliver coun
ty were reelected.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
FIRE LOssES

Mandan. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Meagre de.
tails of prairie fires. because Of no
telephone, connections. It is a known
fact that Gottlieb Zick's farm home
near Cannon Ball was destroyed, and
six other farms are reported burned
out.
At Sanger, north Of Mandan. a strip
1S miles long and miles wide was
burned out John Reidel's farm, a
few miles southwest, had. a loss of
three thousand. 1t Is estimated 400
square miles was burned over. The
stock loss Is unestimatable. The
ranchers are moving to find a new
grazing land. '"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
GOVERNOR hanna
Offers TROPHY
North Dakota Y. M. c. AS
Compete for Gift and for
Hexathlon Award.

The Grand Forks Y. M. C. A., like
the other associations in the state,
next March will take part in the in
ternational Hexalthlon athletic COM
petition. G. c. Carpenter OF the local
institution. has been named chairman
OF the physical directors of North Da-
kota: He now is making preparations
for North Dakota's part in the con-
test.
In addition to competing for the
trophy offered by the physical COM
mlttee of the International association,
the North Dakota institutions will
compete for q trophy offered by Gov
ernOr l.. B. Hanna. This morning,
Mr: Carpenter received a financial
gift from Mr.. Hanna to be used din
purchasing a suitable trophy.
The Hexalthlon contest is to be held
during the last week of March. The
associations of the United States and
Canada have been divided into three
classes. according to membership.
Each association is rated according to
It's membership, SO that the smaller
institution has just as much chance of
winning the trophy as the larger one.
There are to be six events in the
Hexathlon competition. They are:
6O-yard potato race, 22O-yard potato
race. running high jump, standing
board jump, 12-pound shot put and
fence vault.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
If BACkAChY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache. and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder Ia irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during tho night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush of the body's urinous waste or
you'll be real sick per1on shortly.
At first you feel q dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache. dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges whom the
weather 10 bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
Also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful In q glass Of water before
breakfast for . few days and your
kidneys will then act fne. This IA:
nous salts ID made from tho acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate thom to normal activ-
ity, also to neutralise the acids In
urine, 70 It no l0n4er - Q source Of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
nes1.
Jad salts IL iinsxpsndve. cannot IN
juro; makes q delightful ofbervescent
lNhia-watsr drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep
the kidneys clean and actiys. Drug
gists here say they ssll lots Of Jad
9alts to folks VINO bslisvs n over
coming kidney trouble WhiI6 II y only
tSou6lA nv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

such favorable consideration at tho
hands Of the state assembly.
Mr. thompson was in Minneapolis
the absentee voters law which permit
ted him to participate in the election
despite the fact that he was absent
from the state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
WH|THEDS Reach
HOME IN SAFETY
Grand Forks Party Had No
Trouble in Leaving War
Stricken Europe.

n. l.. Withheld Of this city and his
family. who have Just returned from
an European trip. encountered few OF
the difficulties met with by many OF
the Americans who were on the con-
tinent at the time of the outbreak of
the war. according to MIR. Withheld.
1--WE had good luck all the way
through" said MIR. Withheld today.
"At the time the war broke out we
we're near Frankfort, in Germany. 1t
happened that we had planned to
leave for an extended trip through
Austria and the Balkan states the day
after Austria's declaration of war,
and as u consequence had provided
ourselves with q large sum of ready
money.
I'VE simply waited quietly in Ger
many until we were able to leave
without serious inconvenience. We got
out Of the country Aug. %. going to
England, where we remained until
Oct. 10, then sailing for New York.
I'VE reached this country in safety
and with all our baggage intact. In
which we were more fortunate than
many other Americans who were in
Europe at the same time"
Mr.. Withheld was accompanied by
Mrs. Withheld and his daughter Miss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
SPECIAL COMMITTEE Named
Boys Cabinet OF Y. M. G. A. Plans
Joint Thanksgiving Social for f.
Students of City.

At the regular meeting Of the boys
cabinet Of the Y. M. c. A.. a special
social committee was appointed. This
committee is to make arrangements
for a joint high school students social
for Thanksgiving day and to prepare
q benefit program. The proceeds Of
the program are to be used in send
ing representatives to the boys con-
ference at Fargo in December. The
social committee consists of Harold
DeLong, Charles Locklin, Frank
Buckingham. Frank Duggan, Joe
Bridston, Louis Moore and Dudley
Schnabel.
Another committee was appointed
to arrange for student brotherhood
bible study class. This committee
consists Of Howard DeLong. Leon
Brown, Bud Dow. Charles Lock1in and
Don Goodman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

A. M. Thompson. Of Minot, who was
reelected member Of the state lesis-
lature. has been spending the past
two days in Grand Forks on business.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the best
known members Of the lower branch
OF the assembly. He has twice served
IN the capacity Of representative from
Ward county, ana has been one of the
most active members Of the assem-.
bly,.
In working for the Minot normal
school,. Mr.. Thompson has been az
ceptionally active and 1t has been
through his efforts. as much as any-
one else. that that school has received
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

snt is $1,525. 50O.50. Last year the
amount was $1,425,274.S8.
The total deposits in the local banks
at the present time are slightly less
than those Of year ago. This is as
cribed to the disturbance Of business
conditions due to the European war.
and the tendency on the part Of the
farmers to hold their wheat as long
as possible.
The large increase in savings de-
posits is taken to show however. that
the business conditions in this section
Of the state are on sound financial
basis, and that most of the residents
are in a PROSPEROUS shape
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
RED CROSS day DECLARED
Odd Fellows Of North Dakota Will
Observe November Is for Bene-
fit of European Relief.

November 25 will be observed by
the Odd Fellows of North Dakota as
Red Cross day. A proclamation to
that effect having been sent out by the
Grand Master, J. d. Scott of Oakes.
The object being to raise money in
aid Of the Red Cross work in the
European war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
CHRIST|ANSON NAMED JUSTICE
TO SUCCEED SPALD|NC

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

Ruth Withheld. Former President
Merrifield of the state university and
Mrs. Merrifield. and her daughter,
Miss Clara Bull. were also in the par
t1r
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
%sh
SENATE ELECTIONS.

*sss
10 SENATE ELECTIONS, .
80 =
AIabama-Oscar Underwood, dem
Arizona--Marcus A. Smith, dem.
Arkansas-James P. Clarke, dem.
COnnecticut-Frank B. Brandegee
rep.
Florida-Duncan U. Fletcher, dem
Georgia-Hoke Smith, dem. Thorn
as W. Hardwick, dem.
Indiana - Benjamin F. Shiveley
dem.
Iowa-Albert B. Cummins. rep.
Louisiana-R. f. Broussard, dem.
Maryland-J. w. Smith. dem.
Missouri-William J. Stone, dem.
New Hampshire-Jacob Gallinger,
rep.
New York-James w. Wadsworth,
rep.
North Carolina - Lee Overman,
dem.
North Dakota-Asle J.. Gronna, rep.
Ohio-Warren G. Harding, rep.
Oklahoma-Thomas P. Gore, dem.
Oregon--G. E. Chamberlain, dem.
Observation-Disclosures Penrose, rep.
South Carolina-Ellison d. Smith,
dem.
Vermont-William P. Dillingham;,
rep.
Washington-Wesle l.. Jones, rep.
Wisconsin-Francis E. McGovern.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
LOCAL SAVINGS
DEPOSITS LARGE
Figures Show Increase Over
Those For Previous
Year.
REPORT IS MADE
TO COMPTROLLER
Financial Condition of Sec
ton on Sound Basis at
Present.

Over three and one-half million
dollars are at present deposited In the
various banks of Grand Forks accord
ing to the statements prepared by the
financial institutions of the city show
ing their condition at the close of busi-
ness on Oct. 81, in response to calls by
the national comptroller Of the cur
rency and the state auditor.
The total resources Of the banks Of
the city amount to $4,741,89 ac-
cording to the same statement.
The most gratifying feature of this
record to the bankers of the city is
the increase in savings deposits during
the last year. The total amount Of
savings deposits in the banks at pres
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

county, the southwestern section, was
defeated by As votes. and Beaver
county. the northwestern, by 200, and
Morton county remains intact two
more years. A contest on the pro-
posed division in the Grant district is
probable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
GYPSIES WITH $15O,OOO ARE
ORDERED TO BE DEPORTEr

From the New York World.
Philadelphia.-On the ground that thew
are undesirable aliens Nicolai Curon and
his band of % gypsies, who arrived at this
port last Wednesday with $50 900 In gold
in their possession. were ordered de-
ported.
When Cfuron, the king of the band.
was informed of the decision he de-
clared that he would institute habea $
corpus proceedings and then appeal the
case to the Secretary of Labor.
Maximiliin Orszag, secretary OF the
Austro-Hungarian consulate said: "These
people are honest. In my belief, think
that I am rather we'll acquainted with
them and their activities because / was
commissioned to investigate them while
was attached to the Austro- Hungarian
consulate in Berlin"
Prominent jewelers. here said TODAY
that the gypsy band is well known to
all the coppersmiths Of this country, and
that Its work is remarkably fine.
Ciuron told the immigration inspectors
that the King of Portugal paid him $1,000
for set of wrought copper finger bowls.
All the buttons on the gypsies' clothneE
are made of gold coins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
SERVICE FOR WOMEN
Tomorrow Morning At Norwood
Methodist Church BY Rev. Hanes

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock there
will be a special service for women at the
revival service being conducted at the
Norwood Methodist church by the Rev
]. o. Hanes. AT the o'clock p. m. SER
vice he will speak to young people.
The attendance at the revival is sur
prising in view of the intense heat, say
officials of the church, and the hot
weather has apparently had no effect on
the congregations. The electric fans are
doing yeomen service and those attend
ing are said to be finding the innovation
very pleasing.
Last night Mr.. Hanes preached on
Spiritual and Temporal Investment"
angels fell from PARADISE" he said,
land there was no redemption. but when
man fell the Lord sent His only son to
endure poverty, misunderstanding, Geth-
semane and Calvary that He might lift
man from his position
The services will continue throughout
the week at 10 o'clock in the morning and
o'clock at night. Sunday afternoon
there will be an old fashioned love
feast"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
ROMANCE OF WHEAT ON FILM
To Show Work in Kansas, With Love
Story interviewer

Topeka, Kan, Dispatch to Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
A romance of the Kansas wheat belt
with a love story woven into it, with
a setting in Reno and Pratt counties
will be shown in motion pictures 1t
will tell the story of hard wheat, from
the fields of headed grain to the hot
rolls on the table Meanwhile, 100000
men are required to harvest the crop
and $4,000 must come from outside the
state.
The first films are now being made
of wheatfield scenes in Pratt county.
Later, those showing harvesters at
work cutting and saving the big wheat
crop will be obtained. The grain will
be followed to the elevator and finally
shown going through one Of Hutchin-
sons mills.
Films will be taken at the mill show
ing the wheat being converted into
flour, then shipped to market and fl
nally converted into rolls
The story accompanying the reel Is
one of romance. Jack West, college
student, has trouble with his father
and leaves home. He obtains a job on
a wheat farm in Pratt county The
film shows him with harvesting crew.
Later he comes to Hutchison and is
employed as receiving clerk at one of
the big mills Here he saves the life
of the daughter of the milling COM
pany president is advanced to posi-
ton of responsibility, becomes super
intendent of the mill and, of course,
falls in love with the presidents
daughter and eventually WEEDS her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25

| banks of the creek. seeing both of her
sisters drowning began screaming and
ran up to where the picnickers were
and told them of the accident Several
men ran to the place, the Rev. L. e.
Brubaker being the first to reach the
scene. He jumped into the water and
found the body of Irene, who was I'M
conscious. and brought her to shore.
party composed of Rush Hick man,
Bert Simpson, Rev Brubaker, r. w
Russell and several others rescued the
negro.
Artificial respiration was resorted to
and after half hours work both We're
restored to consciousness. Irene began
screaming for her sister, and told the
party that she had drowned. Further
search was made, and the body was
found.
They worked with the little girl for
over an hour, but could not bring her
back to life. They carried the body to
the Mitchum home and gently broke
the news to her mother who tainted
when she heard it, and medical atten-
ton was required. The father was at
work at the Bessemer Soil Pipe COM
pany at the time of the accident, and
when notified of the death of his
daughter he was stunned.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon from the
Methodist church at Wilkes The Rev
A. b. Batson will officiate. Interment
will follow at the Walnut Grove GEM
etery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
WILSON COMPUTES
SENTENCE OF FOUR
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Twenty Other Defendants,
Including Leaders, Must
Serve Sentences-NO
Memorandum


Washington. June 24.-President
Wilson today commuted to expire at
once the sentences imposed on Michael
j. H. Harmon of Scranton. Pa; Frank
H. Painter of Omaha. Neb.; Fred J.
Mooney of Duluth. Mimi, and William
Shupee. of Chicago, all convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy" cases.
The other 20 defendants. including
the leaders, must begin serving their
sentences tomorrow in Leavenworth
penitentiary.
clemency for John H. Barry and
Paul ]. Morris, both of ST. Louis, was
withheld while they have opportunity
to separate petitions
Harmon had been sentenced to three
years; Painter to two; Mooney and
Shupee each got one year and one day.
Barry got four years and Morris three.
Those whose applications for clemen-
cy finally were denied and the terms
they must served are. as follows:
Frank M. Ryan, head Of the iron
workers. Chicago seven years; Eugene
o. Clancy, San Francisco, six years;
Michael ]. Young, Boston, six years
Frank C. Webb, New York. six years;
Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans, six
years; Charles Butler, Buffalo, six
three years; Henry W. Legleitner,
Fittsburg, three years; Ernest G..
Basey, Indianapolis, three years; J. E.
Munsey. Salt Lake City. six years;
Peter ]. Smith, Cleveland. o., four
years. Murray L. Pennen. Springfield,
ILL.,, three years: w. Bert Brown. Kan
sas City. three years: Edward Smythe.
Peoria, ILL.,, three years; George Ander-
son. Cleveland, three years; Frank J..
cunnan, Philadelphia, three years;
William e. Riddin, Milwaukee. Wis.
No memorandum was given out ac-
companying the Presidents action. 1t
was understood the President followed
closely the recommendations of Attor-
ney General McReynolds.
Four of the men whose sentences
were committed had a minor hand in
the conspiracy, the government said.
Petitions setting out, individually, the
applications of the other two for ex-
ecutive clemency will be received
The "a men who applied for pardon
were convicted of conspiracy and the
rarsportation of dynamite in inter
state commerce for the wrecking of
buildings and other structures in a
labor war between the structural iron
workers organization and the employ
ers.
The noted cases grew directly out OF
the dynamting of the Los Angeles
Times building and the confessions of
the Mcnamara brothers.
New trials have been granted and
are pending for the following;
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco;
James E. Ray. Peoria, ILL.,: Richard II.
Houlihan. Chicago; Fred Sherman. In
dianapolis; William Bernhard, Cincin-
natl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
A Peace Warrant Syndicate
ny CHARLES II. MANDY

Yesterday afternoon while Jimmy Haw-
kins the we'll known coal dealer and
politician, was discussing the state OF
the weather, or "cussing" it. would prob
ably be nearer the mark, with Woolsey
Morrow. the genial chief clerk of the
probate court, when middle-aged negro
with a somewhat woebegone look on his
ebony countenance approached and said
'Scuse me, boss. but could yo tell
me whar All can git err peice uf a war
rant?''
Piece of a warrant?" asked Jimmy,
that's a new one on me. Wouldn't a
whole warrant dor
"Yassah, OATS what all wants"
What is the trouble?"
Hits disaway, boss, dat ole oman uf
mine amt nevah gin me er mint peace
since ah moved ter Averyts-town She
fuses and quarals all de time an last
night she damned me on de haid wifi er
stick of stove wood Sides
"Its a peace warrant you want, uncle.''
interrupted Jimmy; take the elevator
who can doubtless diagnose your case in
less time than it takes to tell, and, I'M
Gle, If Judge Alb issues the warrant to
make your wife keep the peace come
back here and let me know"
what do you want that information
for?" asked Woolsey, as the Ethiopian
ambled away
We'll. as the coal business these days
is duller than the end of bull dog S
nose, | was thinking if we could form
syndicate to issue peace warrants we
could do a land office business Why,
/ know men in this town who, IL they
could get a warrant that would keep
their wives quiet. would pay almost any
thing for it.
Jimmie explained the scheme in detail
to Woolsey, who said he did not think
well of it, but as Woolsey has only been
married few months, he called Asbury
Thompson, who was passing, and unfolded
the proposition to him.
Asbury listened patiently AS Jimmy I'M
folded the proposition, then suggested that
peace warrants could hardly be issued
negro's complaint reminded him of an in
cident that happened while he was chief
deputy sheriff. negro man came to
his office one day and made complaint
against his wife.
What seems to be the matter?v asked
the chief deputy.
Why. cap'n, dat oman keeps on
AKIN me fur money all de time She
amt gin me a mint quiet sine we is bin
married. Hits money In de mawnin', an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
GA ARE ENROLLED
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Cd Counties In State Repre-
scented, With Jefferson
Ranking Second

University, June 4.-(Special)-At the
close of registration hours Tuesday after
noon the enrolment at the University
Summer school had reached total of
6l4, which is 50 in advance of last year S
record-breaking matriculation of 562.
In the enrolment this year GA of Ala
bama's 67 counties are represented The
only three that have failed to send stu
dents are Cherokee, Conecuh and Frank
lin. The four leading counties with the
number of students from each are, Tus-
caloosa &c. Jefferson 20, Talladega "a, RAN
dolph q. For fifth place Marengo and
Montgomery are tied with IS each
In addition to Alabama, seven other
states are represented in the enrolment
Georgia has sent five students, Florida
TOUR, tennessee and Michigan two each
and Mississippi, Louisiana and Kentucky
one EACH One student halls from Ger
many
Discussing the present session of the
summer school, Prof. James j. Doster
director, says:
The continued growth Of the summer
school Is highly gratifying to all friends
OF the university and to others Interested
In the cause of education in Alabama
In 1911, the total attendance was 243. In
lsl2 the attendance of the previous year
was more than doubled. SIT having ma
circulated. The attendance in 1918 reached
o62. This year ga have already enrolled.
This phenomenal increase in numbers
Is due to the broad policy inaugurated
by the university three years ago of
throwing open to the teachers of Ala
pama its splendidly equipped plant for a
period or six weeks during the summer
months To meet the growing needs of
this large body of teachers and of others
VINO desire to take advantage of the on
portunities offered for summer study.
the course of study has been greatly
enlarged and enriched. Domestic science.
manual training, public school music.
1reehand and mechanical drawing, along
win many other public school. high
school and college subjects are now
taught"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
PICKENS COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION

Carrollton, June 24.-(Special. 1.-THE
rlckens County Sunday School conven-
tion is in session at this place with
only small number OF the schools over
the county represented. Miss Myra
Bachelder connected with the state work.
Is In attendance and her talks on the
several topics are quite interesting The
convention will come to close this aft
ernoon.
Two of Pickens county's prosperous
towns, Gordo and Aliceville, are prepar-
Ing to entertain large crowds on the
curtin oil July, offering as inducement a
barbecue and basket dinner Each ara
preparing for great day.