davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
BY the United Press:


solid battle line The first struggle possession of the
Belgium toward the French frontier is Fighting
world evident that the allied armies being
hardp pressed Waterloo Brussels
machine her wonderfully
all the ne The of the Meue and
south Belgian nxemburg
IL attacking the Namur Notifications
FATE OF LIEGE UNKNOWN
of Mege is Belgian
the of the The Bel
they still hold Uncomed reports from Brus
finding impossible longer hold
the the defending Begans
dynanted and destroyed them
taken accepted here practically certain
the military expert of the Daily Express today:
being Germany bait Germany
but the deeper she strikes the more surely does her
head the lions mouth In front and on all SIDES Germany Will
History repeat herself second emperor
is TO meet his Waterloo
BELIEVE BRUSSELS CAPTURE CERTAIN
papers that it will be asking much
keep the Germans out of Brussels They
German engaged total more than and
the Kaiser has total of close to
offensive operation But they insist
will be impossible for the Germans reah tue
boundary
believed likely The refuses to permit any word Of their
,otion interest the
ports considered highly significant Reports
had already been taken by the Germans were circulated
with emphatic denial from the Belgian eea
.There absolutely declared the
still in the possession of the Besans very severe battle
is in progress east OF the "fS' pu' cons ~ 7 f ~
factory
ia dispatch the Paris MIDI nom Brussels
distinctly heard in Brussels at
o'clock morning
The that German army
,,arcbng upon BrusseI by way OF Huy and Jodoigne
BY Associated Press:
PARIS this morning says the
airement rumored but not con-
hrmed
that this report true "ouiu DC
neither unexpected The defensive
Briamont ana presented
~ works provides considered as a deene
s beep fortified entrenched camp upon
the fanko o
3y Associated Press:
unsubstaniated pep
sa.s from Russian "ap
ed the mine and that the Odessa docks
o fire.
The confirmation OF tins report
By the United Press
LONDON Aug. that the German govern
tcontInued ON Second .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

They saw a squad Of soldiers pur-
suing a man in uniform over the
house tops, firing at him as they ran.
One of the shots went true; the pur-
sued man threw up his hands and
pitched headlong from the top OF a
four-story building to the street. He
was a German spy, the soldiers
thought. A little later they saw a
mob rip the clothing from another
German suspect and beat him till sol
diers wrested him away. Next day
the victim was shot as a spy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Ex-senator kean Rallies
After Bad Spell Last Night

ELIZABETH, Aug 1s.-After a
sinking spell last night former
United States Senator John Kean
felet little better today. and there Is
no immediate danger of his death.
He has been suffering from kidQey
trouble for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Mississippi Delegation Same

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 19.-Mlssis-
slppi's delegation to Congress will re-
main intact, unless returns yet 10
come in from the State Democratic
primary yesterday unexpected Y
change results. All six representa-
fiyes apparently have been renomi-
mated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Life of Plus x. IN Brief

Giuseppe Mechiorre sarto Plus x June 1885
at Rese Venice
Ordained priest the age of 25.
At 40 he appointed professor of theology.
Becomes Bishop of Mantua in 1884
In 1898 he Patriarch of Venice Cardinal
Elected Pope August 4, 1908
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
By Associated Press;

PARIS, Aug 19.-Carefu
northern
a
Germany making
Government Paris confident the allies
will be able this successfully crushingiy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19


+ in
.
bears Of peasant stock Rese lies the diocese
had
with the frugaies and priyaons his
that
felt throughout his
of Rome
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
INTEREST GROWING
DAILY In CONTEST I!
Ask for Coupons at the Stores and Vote Then, for
Your Fav0rite Candidate. COntestants Get
ting Many New Subscribers to
The Pioneer

The candidates and others inter-
ested in the Pioneer Voting Contest
will soon have the opportunity of
seeing the piano which is to be given
to the one having the largest number
of votes. The company of whom we
are securing the piano write us that
it will be shipped at once. When
it arrives the fact will be made
known so that you may come In and
look 1t over.
To own a magnificent $4,000 up
right piano will be the privilege Of
someone in this section through the
Pioneer Contest. To secure one of
the other prizes offered will be the
privilege of the other contestants in
the contest. and work is required to
win, that's all.
The Pioneer offers this great op-
portunity to Its readers and friends,
it's yours. Votes are coming into
this office by the thousands and the
contest is just three weeks old.
Nothing is more talked about (ex-
cepting the war with Mexico) in this
community than the great prize vot-
ing contest, inaugurated by the Pion-
eer and the votes are in great de-
mand. The town and country are be-
ing secured for them and the mer-
chants who are giving prizes are be-
Ing continually asked for coupons.
Many people are willing to help
their friends in this contest and are
only waiting to be asked. The first
candidate to ask, of course, will be
the one to get the assistance of
friends. Those who desire to en-
large their count should get out
among their friends and make their
wants known. The prizes offered
are surely worth the small effort re-
Quired.
Let each of the candidates show
the people that they have the deter
mination to succeed in anything they
undertake and that they are out to
win. The list of prizes and rules and
regulations will be found on another
page of this issue.
The first count of the contest will
be made on Monday, May 18th, at
which time the $1,000 in gold will
be awarded to the candidate having
the greatest number of votes.
Letters have been mailed to all the
contestants who have been nominat-
ed to date, containing the rules and
regulations. If there are any who
have failed to receive them, kindly
let US know or call at our office and
you will be supplied. Those who do
not understand the rules and regula-
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30

liams to view bridge sites in Hugo
and Broadlawn Townships and

liams to view bridge sites In Hugo
and Broadlawn Townships and
grade sites in Willow Lake.
Such committees to make inspec-
ton of such places whenever condi-
ton Of roads permit and submit their
reports to the Board at its next
meeting.
Petition for bridge between Sec
tions "a Enger and 3 in Primrose
Townships was on motion tabled.
Petition to rebuild bridge between
sections "a and 35 Golden Lake
Township was on motion granted.
Notice from Newburgh Township
to repair bridge on section 81. Mo-
tion to make such repairs.
Petition for to rebuild bridge be-
tween 28 and 33 Enger Twp. on
motion granted.
Petition for bridge on north line
of section 6 Newburgh Township on
motion tabled.
Petition for rebuilding bridge on
line between sections and s Enger
Township was on motion granted.
On motion an appropriation of $3.50
was made for metal culverts to be
! placed on line between sections 81
and % Enger Township instead of
rebuilding bridge at such location.
On motion. DR.. c. ]. Goodheart
was reappointed Superintendent of
the board of Health.
The auditor was instructed to COM
municate with the State Engineer
with the view to have him come to
Steele County for the purpose of
meeting with the Board on matters
relating to roads and bridges.
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
E. D. Washburn, charges in
connection with the
preparation for and the
burial of one Tom Doyle
poor person ..........$ T7.7O
8. w. Johnson, commission
er, per diem days,
$500, mileage $685.. 20.35
Ole N. Grefsheim, Commits
sioner, per diem days.
$500, mileage $685.. 2O.55
Anton Hovick. Commits
sioner, per diem days.
$500, mileage $6.05.. 21.O5
o. w. Williams, Commits
sioner, per diem days,
$500, mileage $4.55.. 1885
L. Verwest, Commissioner,
per diem days $500,
mileage $500 1900
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at the call of the Auditor.
, G. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH
DAKOTA

This is the fourth time the propo-
sition of equal suffrage has been be-
fore the people of South Dakota and
this time victory seems certain.
The amendment is to be voted on
by the people November 3, having
passed the last legislature with only
two votes against it In the senate and
thirty in the house as against AZ in
favor in the senate and 70 in the
house. Owing to the tireless efforts
of the women behind the measure
this was the first bill to pass the ses-
sion.
Already the amendment has been
unanimously endorsed by the confer
ences of the Methodist, the Free
Methodist and the United Brethren
churches, the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, the State Education
al Association and the state Grange.
and other organizations will un-
doubtedly follow their lead. United
States Senators Crawford and Sterl-
ing are both in favor of suffrage and
Congressman Burke and Martin can
also be depended upon to favor suf-
frage. Both the majority. Progress
sives, and minority, Stalwarts, Re-
publicans, adopted planks in their
platforms endorsing suffrage.
The Universal Franchise League
and the Franchise department Of the
w. c. T. U. of South Dakota have
we'll organized forces at work keep
ing the subject before the voters by
personal letters, distribution Of good
suffrage literature. furnishing ma
terial for debates and orations
among the young, asking the minis
ters of the state to preach sermons
on the value of suffrage, holding en-
tertainments and organizing In local
tiles heretofore Indifferent. As the
year advances we shall have. the
best speakers. in the United States In
q whirlwind campaign to satisfy the
interest of the people. The news
| papers of the state are nearly all
publishing articles on suffrage and
in addition the Universal Franchise
League edits weekly paper, The
South Dakota Messenger. devoted en-
tirely to suffrage, and the White
Ribbon Journal, the organ of the. w.
C, T. IT,, devotes one or more pages
each month to the subject.
The Universal Franchise League
has opened headquarters in Huron
and the Franchise department OF the
w. C. T. U. last October opened its
headuuarters in Faulkton. These
societies work in harmony, each IN
it's own particular sphere. and do NOT
overlap.-Union Signal.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
". G. T. U. Notes
Mrs. Wilder, of Fargo, Visited Hope


Mrs. Kate Wilder, president of the
18th District OF the w. c. T. U.
visited the Hope Union on Tuesday,
April 21st.
The Union met at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Cole, president of the local
union. There were quite few pres
ent to hear Mrs. Wilder speak.
Mrs. Wilder gave an account of
her trip to the National w. c. T. U.
last fall. also to the Worlds Conven-
ton. She also spoke of the plans for
the district convention to be held at
Amcnia, May 20 and 21. Her talk
was very interesting and very much
enjoyed by all. At the close OF the
meeting light refreshments were serv-
ed.
In the evening Mrs. Wilder spoke
in the new City Hall under the aus
pices Of the w. c. T. U. Her topic
was Equal Suffrage" Mrs. Wilder
is brilliant speaker and possesses
the art of making friends of her
audience at the outset. She gave
splendid talk in which she met the
arguments of. the anti-suffragists
and showed how very ridiculous
some of them were. She said in her
talk that the men in N. D. were will
ing to have the women secure the
ballot but that their memories would
have to be logged so they would not
forget to vote for the suffrage
amendment on Nov. 3rd.
In an anti-suffrage lecture In
Fargo recently. the speaker brot
forth the argument that our men
would be weaklings If the women had
the ballot. Can you readers imagine
our N. D. men becoming weddings?
No, our men have not that spirit of
weakness in them! Ours is pro-
hibition state and our boys and girls
have grown up strong and sturdy
under the shelter of our Prohibition
law. 1t is this law that our women
are SO anxious to keep and enforce.
They feel that they can do this bet
ter by direct vote than by indirect
influence. Mrs. Wilder's arguments
met prompt appreciation.
Mrs. Wilder has been making an
extended trip over the state in the
interest of suffrage. We sincerely
hope that every union in the state
may have the opportunity to hear
her talk on this subject before Nov.
3rd, 1914.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
April "a. iolA,

After Q tour Of bridge inspection
the Board assembled at 1880 p. m.
All members present.
The Auditor was Instructed to- ad-
vertise for asRied bids for three fire.
proof safes for keeping County
Records In.
Bids to be opened ct 1880 p. M.
Monday, July 9Th, 1914.
On motion for including tax levy
proposition, for better farming, in the
County Budget for the year 1914, the
following voted. aye: Johnson, Yer
west and WILLIAMS. Those voting
nay: Gref1heiin and. Hovick.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
COST TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY.

A matter much under discussion a.
the present time is the amount of in
sanity that can rightly be charged to
the use of intoxicants. DR.. Rosanoff
of Clark University in 1909 declared
that twenty-five per cent of the in
sanity in the United States could be
safely charged to the use of alcohol
by the victim or by others. This
means that 48,605 persons in the
United States are being cared for at
an annual expense of about $780,
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
April 22, 1914.

The Board Of County Commission
ers convened at Ii o'clock A. NJ.
Present, Chairman Hovick. Commis-
sioneFs johnson, Gref1heim, Will
liams and Verwest.
Sth. 9th, goth. end 21st were read
artdt sppruved.
Brtass petitions previously tabled
were taken from the. table and con-
sidered With all noW pel1t1onss
On motion the DoAsxi. ai1jburned
for the purpose Of npectinE places
for placing new brt1Os and for re-
pairing. defectivA hf1dg1s.
O.. j. MI1SEkD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30

900. solely because of the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic beverages
in the United States. The direct
cost, however, does not represent the
entire loss to the community, nor in
fact the largest loss which is due to
the non-productivity of this army of
insane who are unable to render
service of any kind to the generation
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30

The annual County Budget was
now read and approved.
On motion the Sharon Reporter
was designated to publish such Bud
get.
Bills were on motion allowed as
follows:
F. A. Stiner, brooms and
memorandum book. IS 2.15
e. A. Erickson, hack salary
for the year 1913 as Co.
Il. A. Erickson, cash adj
vanced for wolf bounty
and Memorandum book. 2.15
Horney and Wright, 100
sheets carbon paper. -. $50
State Treasurer account,
care Of fifteen insane
patients at jamestown
@ $500 per month
for quarter ending
March 31st, 1914, total
$4,000. Allowed, except
bill for care Of one Will
lard Morton, bill allowed
0k OOU.VU
The claim filed; by F. w. Ames on
behalf of the Estate of F. G. Enger,
deceased. in the sum of Twenty.
Eight Hundred, Seventy Dollars for
refund of probate fees, having been
previously referred to the States At.
torney for advice. Mr.. Satire
States Attorney now reported that
upon examination he found that said
sum was paid under protest in proper
form, and that in his opinion the
claimant was. entitled to the refund
on; the grounds that the law reqnir-
! ing such fees was unconstitutional
and further that after the date OF
payment of said, fees. the supreme
court handed down decision declar-
ing said law Unconstitutional.
On motion the claim was allowed
and the auditor instructed to draw
warrant In favor Of said estate for
the amount of $287O.OO.
On motion Commissioners Grefs-
helm and Verwest were designated Al
q committee to view bridge site be
tween sections z and 8. Westfield
Grade site in Sharon Township ant
culvert sites in Finley Township, anG
Commissioners Johnson and Will
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30

in which they live. The number Of
insane is constantly on the increase.
as is the cost of caring for them ow-
ing to the greater humanity of the
age which demands better care for
the unfOrtunates of the community.
The best way to swat the fly Is to
banish dirt.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30

tlons may call or write and we will
be pleased to go over the proposition
with them.
Remember to have your friends
save the coupons from the following
merchants:
Hope Implement Co.
H. H. Fulmer.
Julia c. Johnston.
j. II. McCollom.
King & Smith.
Star Meat Market.
Wamberg's Drug Store.
Bijou Theatre (Vote check with
every ticket.)
The Hope Bakery (6A votes with
25c purchase.)
Get busy and vote your choice. The
contest will be conducted fairly and
squarely and no partiality will be
shown to anyone. Vote now and hslp
some friend to reap the benefits of
our liberal offer. Watch the Pionser
for important announcements.
The following names have been
suggested to act as awarding COM
mittee and count the ballots. and II
no objections are offered they will
constitute the committee: Ed. w.
Hanson, K w. Haviland, M. B. MILL
gan.
Below are the names of the con-
testants who have been nominated.
Miss Ethel Masters
+" Helen Turnbull
'' Fannie Mesder
Ruth Bowen
'' Elsie Klovstad
May Kersting
'' Elsie Lockwood
Wava Plaine
Annie Schweitzer
I" Mary Smith
Violetta Cole
50 Emma Sussex
Catherine Roney
+" Esther Eggert
+" Gladys Baldwin
Ella Larsen
g Lorna Cullifer
Hazel Jacobson, Luverne
Z" Doris Tillotson ..-.
" May Patterson
Katie Fullmer
Nellie Qandrude
' Blanche Warner
6 Martha Kruempel
Ina Jefferson
20 Marie O'Brien
Mrs. H. J. Knoblauch
'' Ben Jacobs
Jas. P. Masters
' Hugh M. Carpenter
6 Oscar johnson
" Jas. Young
'' Jas. Sussex
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
Suffrage Notes

Equal Suffrage Tea will be given
at the home Of Mrs. L. N. Wood, on
Thurs, April 80. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Roll Call-What prominent men say
about suffrage.
Music. ........... Elsie Klovstad
Reading--"Mother Pension Law"
80. Mrs. C. D. Wheeler
Reading-"A Letter to the Forum
from Rev. Watkins,". .......
Mrs. o. G. Major
Reading-"Beware Of Minnie!"
............ Emma Cole
Music. 49,. -. Alice Carpenter
A silver offering will be taken
after the refreshments have been
served.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-04-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County
Commissioners.

sherbrooke, N. D.. April 20, 1914.
There being no quorum present adj
journment was taken till Tuesday,
April 21st. I914.
G. j. MUsTAD,
County Auditor.
April II, 1914.
There being no quorum present ad-
jornment was taken till Wednesday.
April R2nd, 1914.
G. ]. MUsTAD,
County Auditor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03


announced today. They will assist in
the defense there and after complet-
ing their training will then go to the
front.
Petrograd.-Czar Nicholas arrived
at the Russian front in Poland today
and visited the army headquarters.
Paris-HeaVy cannonading by Ger
mans with a vigorous reply by the
allied guns marked the fighting IN
the region between Ypres and ArTas
today. The allies continued to press
their offensive south of Laon, but
only slight progress is reported.
Both the French and British armies
are preparing for the new attempt
of the Germans to drive their way
drought the strongly-entrenched line
to the coast. Upwards OF 6OO,OOO
Germans are declared to be on the
front from the sea to Ypres. Heavy
reinforcements are reported south OF
'Ostend. During the last few days
100000 German reinforcements are
reported to have arrived.
1t is believed, however, that the ap-
parent concentration on the western
end of the line may prove to be feint
and that the full force of the renewed
attack may again fall within the User
region. Fresh troops of the second
British army have relieved the
French in this district in anticipation
of the new drive.
Vienna, via Berlin and London-An
official statement from the war office
today says:
'In Western Galicia and Russian
Poland it was quiet yesterday. A
Russian attack northwest of VOL
brom was repulsed. The battles on
the plain west of Nova Radomsk and
LODI are developing favorably."
London-Russians have now cap
tured favorable positions about the
Ga1ician fortress of PrZemSVl and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

= =
lens arising from conditions brought
about by the war in Europe will be
treated by prominent speakers dur
ing the sessions of the national civic
federation, which began here today.
The discussion promising most in
terest was that of government own
ership and conduct of private enter
prises.
The woman's department, which
has charge of today's meeting, will
hear reports upon the years work.
TURN LIGHTS OUT TO GET RID
OF CHAMP CLARK
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3. - In the
midst of rambling address by
Speaker Champ Clark of the national
house Of representatives and former
candidate for presidential nominal
ton, the Detroit Board of Commerce,
unable to induce the speaker to leave
platform, turned off the lights in the
hall where the Chautauqua lectures
were being held and terminated the
speech.
From the beginning of the speech
it was evident that Speaker Clark's
gestures were unsteady and hating
and his speech gradually became in
coherent. One-third of the audience
had abruptly left the hall before any
attempt to silence the speaker was
made.
In paying his respects to Congress-
man James B. Mann of Illinois,
Speaker Clark yesterday afternoon
said the following:
From the coign of vantage of the
speakership l have looked down on
this man Mann with absolute amaze