davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

break from the European domination.
The second revolution was the read
justment Of sections to each. other as
seen during the civil war; The third
is the domination of government over
industry and the evolution Of the re-
lation between the federal government
and the state.
In closing the speaker said: 1.-The
greatest heritage that the nation had
at the beginning of the nineteenth
century was its free land democracy
and the equality of the people. While
free land Is no longer a part of our
national possessions. nevertheless.
through the medium Of education,
through the wise Interpretation of the
the rights Of the states. 1t is hoped
and prayed that we may still possess
our free democracy
Made Life Member.
Following his address a motion was
passed making him life member of
the state bar association. Yesterday
Dean w. r. Vance and Prof. H. L.
Wilgus were made life members also.
Judge Fisk Makes Report.
Judge G. ]. Fisk Of the state su-
preme court made a report for the
committee on the matter Of the es-
tablishment of an intermediate court
Of appeal. All information collected
showed that there was no need of the
establishment OF such court, and
that the committee had not the power
to suggest any other remedy for ex-
isting conditions.
The report of the committee on uni
form district court rules did not re-
port this morning. but that part of
the business was postponed. A. M.
Chr1stianson made report for the
committee on the Morgan memorial =
The report showed that considerable
progress has been made. but enough
funds have not yet been collected to
warrant contracting for the memorial.
No Deaths Reported.
John W. Ogren Of this city reported
on the matters Of Biographical
sketches of the members Of the asso-
citation. II was reported that no
deaths have occurred during the past
year among the members of the bar
association.
R. M. Pollock reported on the ques-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
GARDEN HAD been
GIVEN PASSPORTS
British Minister Not in Good
Standing, Hence His Ex-
plosive Interview.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The
British government today,
through Ambassador Spring-Rice,
apologixed and expressed great
regret to the American govern
ment for the interview alleged to
have been given out by Sir Lionel
Garden, in which Garden criticiz.
ed the administration for with.
drawing the troops from Vera
Cruz.
Washington, Sept. 18.-The White
House admitted yesterday that Sir Ii.
pnel Garden, British ambassador t.
Mexico. had received his passports two
weeks ago. It is a safe guess that tn.
United States knew that Carranxa wa,
about to send Sir Lionel out Of thu
country and that Its approval va,
sought before the act. There n evi,
denoe. however. in Sir Lionel Garden,
undiplomatic explosion in an ALLEGED
Interview In which ho criticized Pres
ldent Wilson for ordering the evacua,
hon of Vera CruS, that he was taker
BY surprise.
The president, In this matter a Il
others, has worked silently toward thu
end he has always had in view. thl
getting up OF . firm government II
Mexico under Carranxa. Sir Lone
Garden has been recognized for q lonl
time as one OF the most active an1
dangerous obstacles to this plan. II.
has been known moro as the aren't q
Ill the Cowdray oil interests In Nexi.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
USE INSURANCE.

Cincinnati Sept. 1S.-In an address
at the final session of the National
Association of Life Underwriters' con
vention, Charles w. Scovel of Pitts
burgh. former president of the asso-
citation, touched on economic condi-
tions in the United States, brought
about by the European war.
1.-THE worlds reservoirs of capital
he said. ''are now being emptied by
the war at a faster rate than ever be.
fore. Progressive American. always
borrowing to press ahead, must find
some means to accumulate for her
self more of the capital she needs
He said that life insurance would helr
in this respect. ,,5,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

nically and geographically. It is bas-
ed upon a junction of railways. which
will permit of revictualling and, If
necessary, escape.
On the other hand, General Joffre's
center Is In concentrated force near
soissons with fresh troops and rein
forcements, which will be valuable
in the attack on the German right.
Pursuing Crown Prince.
Military critics here judged that the
fight being fought north of the Aisne
is to cover the retreat of the crown
prince in his withdrawal from the Ar.
gonne- -Meuse region toward the east
ern theater Of war to meet the Rus
slams.
The French army which barred the
exit Of the crown prince by Toul, and
mined element in this fight
All reports indicate that the crown
princes army is quite as deRoralized
as was Won Kluck's army and is suf-
fering equally from lack Of provisions
and ammunition.
The issue Of the battle may depend
upon the condition of the crown
princes army and whether It can
make stand and prevent the allies
from turning the German left.
Arson and Pillage.
Leon Bourgeouis. former premier
and senator from Marne, today made
charges that the Germans in their oc-
cupation of French towns and villages
had engaged In arson and pillage-the
rule of fire and sword. French non
combatants. including mayors Cor
where the mayors were absent, then
their substitutes) had been shot. He
recounted alleged outrages against
women at Montmiraili, where, he said.
father and his. 12-year-old son had
been shot dead.
At Chalons, said M. Bourgeouis,
German shells had struck hospital
and children's asylum. Wild orgies,
he said, followed the German occupa-S
ton Of the city, the soldiers pillagin8
the stores and wine cellars. wine fiow.s
ing. like water.
The announcement Of Earl Kitche.
ner, that four British armies were 10
be sent to Join the expeditionary forcs
was greeted with great enthusiasm Ia
Paris. The prediction of the British
secretary of state for war. that the
war would be long one was met by
Prof. Charles Richet, president OF the
society for arbitration between nae
tons. with the statement that the
Germans would be unable to WaEs
war Of more than six months, - Ger
many, he said, now has but fivos
months provisions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

FRENCH OF BATEIE's PROGRESS. :5a4&az
by
French
3
point.
Fs-on left wing the heights the river Aisne
ter attacks undertaken by the Germans against the English
failed From Rheims
violent
In vain take the offensive against Rheims.
.Second-On the
adopted
is
unchanged.
the
occupies positions vicinity
GERMANS SEE REsIsTANcE POWER WEAKENING
Berlin 1S-The following official
at the Of general staff the evening
the Muse certain indicate that the
through the right without
is but
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
VILLA SAYS ALL.
IS PEACEFUL NOW
Declares There is no Truth
to Stories of Alleged
Friction.

Washington, Sept 1s.-General Viii
Ia has sent personal message to
President Wilson. denying there is any
friction whatever between him and
other Constitutionalist leaders. Villas
message also complimented Wilson
highly for his attitude toward Mexl-
co. and thanked him for the order
to withdraw troops from Vera Cruz.
From other sources came assurances
to the president that Villa is loyal to
CarranZa. -..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

London 18A has
military
struggles
Fst-To dslodge of
und General Won Kuck
The position
the
railroad lines which the
London dwes possibility the hold
aordg Emperor William
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
WILSON TO HEAR
OPERATORS SIDE
Will Receive Colorado Min
ers in Conference at the
White House Wednesday

Washington. Sept 1s.-Colorado
coal operators today asked President
day to discuss a tentative basis for
settlement of the strike, already ac-
cepted by the miners. The president
Immediately wired his consent.
It Is understood that the operators
are not ready to accept the entire
proposal and desire to offer some sug-
gcstions. Presiden. Wilson will listen
to their arguments
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
little PROSPECT OF
PEACE, SAYS W|LSSG!*! So!
Exchange Of Communications With American Ambassa-
dors in Several Countries Doesn't Bring to
Light any Indication of Wars End.

New York 1soount Bernsorn
continuance depends attitude
Of the allies. 3.
washington 1sPreeident prospect
ambassadors conducting with
White following a
German chancellor.
something NOR Of
belngerents,
are
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
WILSON DISAPPOINTED
With NEUTRALITY IDEA
Believes That Americans Natives of European Countries
at War; Have Failed to Live up to His State
n1ent of What Makes American Neutrality

L. Brandt Chicago.
Of
Americans Beaeian
be,
disregard neutrality
possible censpued sreEss 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
BELIEVED GERMANS ARE SIMPLY TRYING TO HOLD THEIR
PRESENT STRONG POSITIONS TO RELIEVE EAST PRESSURE
CANADIAN STEAMER
sunk IN ST. laurence
CHANNEL BY COLLISION

Quebec, Sept. 16.-The Cana
dian government steamer Mont
Magny, was sunk in the St. Lawr-
ence river, twenty-six miles from
Quebec, at S O'Clock this morn
ing, in a collision with the domin-
ion coal steamer, Lingan, in a
fog. Reports from Crane island
state twelve of Mont Magny's
crew of twenty, had been lost.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
TEIlIs t,E 4,sf1sTTlsE.

Basel, swstz Is, tvia
Paris Am np6zn ii shTf T xk u battle that
is taking place Ia 4 Eregion of the
yosges mountains. az printed in the
Petite Jironde. says
1.-The GerniansI led BY General Won
Herringen, attempted unsuccessfully
to break the French line at Epinal.
twenty nine miles south of Luneville.
The battle line extended from Girom-
agny, eight miles northwest of Bel
fort, to Altkirch. ten miles southwest
of Muehlhausen."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
MILLION. women
OF l3.N|AT|0NS
ASK FOR PEACE
Petition President Wilson,
Through Representative,
That He Aid Plan.

Washington, Sept. / 1s.-President
Wilson today received an appeal from
women of all nations that he lead a
movement to end. the European war.
1t was carried; tpsaae white house
by Mrs. Rosika SGhYhnnler of Hun
gary, secretary ofss HE international
Women Suffrage fanIe,j who was
presented by2senatS 4 Thomas of Col
orado. Ssl Ss {,g%
The total Of ti19sf for whom the
appeal was made III knt less than one
million women of teen countries.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Think WRECKERS
DERA|LED TRAIN
Believed That Switch Was
Deliberately Turned
Hounds on the Trail.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1s.-In
the belief that switch was purposed-
aly tampered WITH. authorities have
sent bloodhounds to Livingston, Ala,
where six persons were killed and the
seventh is missing, the result Of the
derailing Of the Alabama, Great
Southern passenger train No. 2. early
today. A strong effort 10 being made
to locate the train wreckers.
Trainload OF Wounded IN Accident.
Paris. Sept. 1s.-A report reached
Paris Of an accident flear Meaux,
twenty miles east Of Paris. to, q rail.
road train carrying wounded mon.
The American minister, ~. T. Herr
rick. received q telephone message
asking that automobiles be sent out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

hA =
; THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight I
and Saturday. Not much change I
in temperature.
UNIVERSITY READINGS.
Z a. m. SIS, Max. IS, Min. A.
wind 16 miles S. F., Bar. 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
would permit KAISER TO SEND FORCE EASTWARD AGAINST
INVASION BY RUSSIA; INDICATIONS POINT TO SUCH MOVEMENT

Three Supreme Efforts by Allies Include Dislodgment
From Heights of Aisne, Slash Through German
Center, and Outflanking General Won kluck
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Continued On Page s.,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

4 = . = = 80 = = y I
THE WEATHER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
BRYAN LIQUIDS
 MIR. WILSOH
Nugget Special Service.


 BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 Speaking at d dinner at the Maryland club here last night Secretary of State Bryan took occasion to laud the work that iS being done by President Wilson.
 Mir Bryan said that Mir Wilson was lil, unto city set upon hill and that his light could mol he hidden. Mr. Vii. son was a stranger tn the American people when they made him their pre- sidcnt but the people had now had an opportunity to judge him by it's works since he had been the chief rNcrutiN" " and not by the words he uttered while seeking the honor.
 Mir. Bryan thought that thcr" could h" no doubt about Mir. Wilson having redeemed his pledges to the American people and fulfilled all of his promises hy his work in Washinetnn since th" fourth of last March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
RECORDS
December 3l, 1914. AfFidavits of Intention.


 No. below on kassun creek, Octu- Der association right limit Solomon river; March, January association oH solomon river; Inca association right limit Solomon river; No 1, , and . Jt fnson association claim on Johnson creek Leap Year association claim right limit Solomno river; Blue Bird association claim on Shovel creek, all seward Dredging Company
 Buena Ventura asociation claim right limit Shovel creek. Golden Pan association. claim. left limit Shovel creek; Lost ATina bench claim, and Lit tie Bluff and Munter fraction, left limit Shovel creek Nancy bench claim, right limit, Solomon river; Foreman bench claim left limit Solomon river; Willow bench claim, left limit Shovel CIeek Otto ir.. bench claim. left limit Penny creek; No. 4 on Penny creek: Lena bench life limit Penny creek No. s on Minnesota creek: No Penny on Penny creek; Chance bench claim left limit Shovel creek; Seward Dred' in Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
HAS AEROPLANE FOR
 HUERTA'S FLIGHT

ttution was paid to him by the em- ployes of the government and he was considered q rather harmless crank.
 Today he succeeded in getting into the office of the chief inspector and h. told that official that he had been oIdered by President Huerta in a dream to construct and ship an aero plane to Mexico City at once. This machine was to be as small and com pact as possible and was to be kept at the presidential palace in order that Y .orta could mount 1t and fly to one of the American warships in the event of the capture of the city by tho rebels.
 The inspector listened to the old mans story and agreed with him that Hs the message had come from Iuerta ID q dream it must be authentic and the acroplane should he shipped at uuc" In order to facilitate the ship mcnt the inspector called a policeman and had him take the inventor and the dream friend of the president of Mexico to Bellevnue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Thc lead CTS of the women's movement in the District of Columbia have sent an app peal to President Wilson urging him to withdraw from his stand on the suffrage question and to aid them in getting special committee appointed in congress to take up the consderit- tion of the question of legislation look ing to constitutional amendment granting women the right to vote.
 Some time ago, when the six hum dred delegates from all over the ccun- try were in session here some of tn" mere radical members declared that if the president did not recommend na- tiCnal womcn's suffrage il his annual me ssage to congress they would storm the White House" It was not stated what they would do after they had "stOrmed" the executive mansion ard they did not carry out their threat when the presidents message went to tfe legislators without tn" suffrage rt tcommendation.
 Some days ago q band of radical women called on the president and were extremely rude in their greeting of the head of the nation The ob- ject of the call was to urge upon the president the deSirabilitY of q Spccia message to congress on the suffra gc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb 5.--Customs house officers today took into custody and later turned over to the city po- lice a man who gave his name as Alec Chnlmond and who was making in- quiries at the barge office in regard to the amount of duty he would have to pay on an aeroplane which he said hI was ordered to ship to President Huerta at Mexico City.
 Chalmond's talk about hls airship and his connection with the present incumbent of the presidential chair in Mexico lead the officers to believe that the man was demented and he was sent to Bellevue hospital for ob- scrvation in the psycopathic ward.
 The man who wanted to ship , flying machine to the president Of Mexico has been around the customs office and the barge office "eVcral times in the last few weeks and he has always been seeking information in regard to the shipment of muni- tions of war to Mexico. Not much at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
WOMEN URGE WILSON
 WITH OWN WORDS

question and the creating of d suffrage committee, but the women lost their beads and never got that far.
 Now the women of the district have sent letter of apology to Mir. Will son for the action of their sisters and, quoting from his own book -"Thr New Fr"cdom"- have urged him to recon slider his stand and to send q special message to congress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tnS Fa nous Athetton Bourbon WniSkeyS. Distilled spring 19O4-10O6 bought in bond and reduced to % per cont by U. 8. government, by the bottle ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
ANDERSON & WECKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of machined lumber.
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard waRes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

There Is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET the livest th!ag in Nome.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
The Caillaux Trial.

Today at Paris begins trial that
may be ranked with the famous court
proceedings of the world. This is the
case of the French republic against
Nine. Caillaux, wife of the former
finance minister, who in March last
killed CASTOR Calmette. editor OF the
Paris Figaro, who had been publishing
articles relative to Caillaux and touch
ing upon his numerous marriages. The
case is of a character to excite the in
tense partisan feelings of the French
people. and from the moment of the
pistol shot to this time the public has
divided in sympathy. There Is, how
ever. more than a personal aspect to
the case. which may ramify in the
course of the trial to include grave po-
litical questions. of which hints have
already been given. Caillaux's attitude
on certain public matters has been
brought into the discussion. and mas
much as the French have a strong taste
for delving into past affairs while deal
ing with the present. certain slumber-
ing scandals Sof government may be
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Base Ball Contracts.

Various courts are just now engaged
in interpreting base ball contracts at
the solicitation of the representatives
of both "organized' leagues and the
so-called outlaw league that has dur
Ing the past few months been mixing
things up generally for the patrons
and promoters of the national sport
The other day an Illinois appellate court
ruled that the ''ten-day clause" which
Is one of the leading features of the
usual base ball contract. is inequitable
and therefore void. Under this ruling
If sustained by higher courts, any base
ball player having such a form of
contract can release himself from con-
tractual relations by giving ten days
notice of his intentions. This is in
strict conformity with the mutually"
principle governing the law of con-
tracts. The practical effect of such a
decision may be to enable players to
Jump" from their clubs in the "or-
ganized" leagues to the so-called out
law league without suffering penalties
or involving themselves in injunc-
tions. The ultimate effect must be the
complete disorganization of base ball
as professional sport.
This game has developed to it's pres
ent state chiefly because of the ability
OF club owners and managers to re-
tain the services of their players de-
spite the Judgements offered BY rival
Evening star., 1914-07-20

awakened, to the further confusion Of
the already seriously complicated po-
litica1 situation. It Is even intimated
that in the prosecution of Nine. Call
laux an attempt will be made to intro
duce the name or at least the title of a
certain powerful foreign ruler, who is
officially extremely unpopular in Paris.
Shortly after the tragedy it was directly
insinuated that the killing Of Calmette
was but one incident in an interna-
tional intrigue which was of a more
gravely far-reaching character than
that supposedly involved in the Dreyfus
affair. But subsequently no hint of
this possibility has appeared. and the
case seems now to have become a COM
paratively simple one. a woman un-
dertaking to prevent by criminal means
the publication of letters which would.
in print, have ruined her husbands s po-
litical career and irreparably blasted
her own reputation. This, at least, is
her defense. and her counsel, who is
well remembered as the defender of
Dreyfus, is expected to keep the case
strictly within the lines of such plea,
urging that the killing was unpremedi-
rated.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Western High school Equipment.

Discouraging experiences are had from
time to time in the matter of the details
Of District fiscal legislation. The latest
example is the failure to include in the
general deficiency bill. which carried
$15OO0O for the new Western High
School, an item of $4,000 additional for
equipment This item was recommended
and in some way was lost in the shuttle,
10 it will be necessary to include it in
some future measure. Inasmuch as the
building work is to be pushed with the
utmost speed. it is important that no
time be lost in getting the funds in hand
for the equipment Probably this can
be done in season. but the case is never
theless a provoking instance OF made
quate attention to details at some stage
of the appropriation process. The whole
experience of the District this year in
the matter of appropriations has been
unsatisfactory. Even after the regular
bill had passed the discovery of a "Joker"
caused a delay in the signature until a
corrective item could be inserted in the
general deficiency bill, and thus it was
necessary to take advantage of the sec
ond continuing" appropriation resolu-
ton, entailing serious confusion in the
fiscal accounts and further delaying the
beginning of some important parts of the
Districts years work