davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Three DISTRICTS
AGAIN SEPARATED
County Commissioners Re.
scind Consolidation of
~
Two Months Ago.

The board of county commissioners
today rescinded its action taken two
months ago consolidating school dis
tricts 43, Ga and 81. Johnstown town
ship, and the districts in question will
remain separate as before.
At the time the consolidation was
effected a petition was handed to the
board which was supposed to be
signed by a majority of the residents
of the districts affected. Later, how
ever, a vote was taken in the districts
and a majority of the votes cast OPP
posed the consolidation. Such being
the case, the board found it necessary
to postpone its former action in the
matter
A number Of bridge petitions were
also considered and referred to the
committee or bridges.
Little work on a. equalization was
done today, the board awaiting fur
ther reports. The farm implement
and machinery schedules for the
county were revised Thursday after
Don as follows: =
Following is the table as equalized
yesterday afternoon by the board:
Agnes, increased 20 per cent. $1,710.00
Allendale, no change. ...... 100000
Americas. reduced Is per
cent 2,129.oo
cent ................... 10000
Avon. increased 10 per cent. 1,721.00
Bentru, increased 40 per
cent Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Blooming, increased 80 per
cent 1,231.0o
Brenna. no change. 1.3s5.00
Chester, reduced 25 per cent 2,SOO.00
Elkmount, increased 20 e
cent ................... $4,000
Elm Grove, no change...... $4,000
Fairfield. no change. ....... 500. 90
Falconer. no change. ....... 100000
Ferry. increased 20 per cent 1,356.0O
Grace. no change. ........ 1.7O5.00
per CEN ............ 100000
Gilby, increased 20 per cent. 1,686.00
Hegton, reduced is per cent 1,662.0O
Inkster, increased 10 per
e n ................... 1.es1.oo
cent ................... 100000
cent 1880
cent '................... TATTOO
Levant. increased 80 per
cent $1,000
Lind, increased 40 per cent. 1,282.OO
Logan Center. no change. 1,6S0.00
Loretta, increased 70 per
cent 100000
Meckinock. increased 20 per
cent 1,215.0o
Michigan, increased so per
cent e64.o0
Moraine, no change. ....... $4,000
Niagara, no change........ 1,489.O0
Northwood, reduced ....... 2,228.00
Oakville. no change. ....... $500
Pleasant View, increased 10
per cent ................ 1.565.oo
Plymouth, increased 20 per
cent 1,2ss.oo
Rye. reduced 40 per cent. $500
~Strabane, reduced 15 per
cent ................... 1.s64.oo
Turtle River, increased 80 -
per cent s21.oo
Union. no change. ......... 1.26O.00
Vale. no change. 2,165.00
Washington. increased 40 Del
cent ................... 1,s25.oo
Wheatf1eld, no change...... 1,292.OO
Niagara village, no change. 1850
Reynolds city, no change. $500
Inkster city, nc change..... 5000
Northwood city. no change. $500
Larimore city, no CHANGE. 1900
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
YOUTH
WILL JOIN LOCALS

Leslie Shook, of Scobie. Mont,
whose work in the way of pitching
has attracted no little attention in
the northeastern part of Montana,
will be given a tryout with the Grand
Forks club when it returns next
week.
Shook. say several travelling men,
who tipped him off to Kavanaugh,
seems to have a world Of stuff, and he
is anxious to some Of it in
professional company.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Give Us a Trial,

We want a feather pillow. comfort
Ct and blanket from every family in
the city or country. If our work does
not please you. there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows 25c,
comforters Csc. blankets, single, Csc.
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
179.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Chicago, July 1o.-charles Com
iskey is planning a private war on the
Feds. The grabbing Of Hal Chase has
conspired to make him sore at the
outlaws. The plans are two-fold. One
indicates the purchase OF a class IA
club to compete for patronage, but
this may fall through.
The other is Kid G%leason's ideal.
If Comiskey will say the word de-
clares the Kid, "I'll 90 out and grab
enough hitters from the Feds to make
him a winning ball club
That is, Gleason wants to start a
big counter-raid. This, too, presents
a difficulty. as 1t would unquestion-
ably be fought in the courts and
would weaken the case OF organized
ball in its efforts to hold It's own con-
tract players.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hits-Kirk-
ham. Rhoades, Aftermath. sundheim.
Three-bas hit-Agnew. Home run
Greisch. Stolen base-Curtis. Base
on balls-Off Rhoades 1. Left on
bases-Virwinia. 6. Winnipeg Z. Struck
out-By Faeth 1, by Rhoades 2. Time
Of game-1:30. Umpire-McGarry.
Attendance, 200.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Auto Hits BicycliSt,

Mic S~chneeweis, manager of the
Grand Forks Harness company, was
knocked from his bicycle at DeMers
avenue and Third street Thursday
evening, by ar automobile owned by
T. B. Holmes. He sustained only
slight bruises. The accident is said
to have been unavoidable.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Ray lands of Minneapolis Address
Telephone Emploes.

Ray lands of Minneapolis deliv-
cred an address at the Grand Forks
Commercial club DON this after
100 to about fifty employees Of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
dealing with the question of public
ownership.
Mr.. Lands Is connected with the
telephone company and has a fund of
information on the question of public
ownership. His address proved ex-
c~eptionally interesting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Canoeists Here.

o. o. Molire and H. E. L~indegaard,
who are making the trip from St. Paul
to winnipeg by canoe, passed through
this city Thursday evening. They
have been on the trip three weeks,
having been delayed by bad weather.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Auction Sale.

I will sell al public auction on my
farm. 2 miles northeast of Marvel,
stock and machinery. Tuesday, July
II, 1914. Sale to commence at 1
o'clock sharp. Mike Ferry, owner.
]. ]. Heffern au%ctioneer. E. D. Hef-
fern, clerk-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Pressman Injuries Finger.

James Schuneman, employed in the
Job department Of The Herald. sus-
tanned a badly crushed finger Thurs
day night. when the member became
caught in the press he was operating.
The injury is not serious.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Geist,s New Location,

At 10 North Third street, is clean,
bright and sanitary: everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes. ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
as II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geists.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Board Met Thursday.

Routine business was tranacted by
the board of directors of the Deacon
ess hospital, at the regular meeting
held at the hospital Thursday after
noon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Griffiths Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Griffith returned
Thursday evening from a three weeks
trip through the east. They attended
the northern Baptist conference at
Boston, and report that it was one of
the most successful in the history Of
the church.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Father McGrath Leaves.

Rev. Father McGrath, who has
been connected with st. Michael's par
ish since last January, left Thursday
evening for Sheldon, N. D., where he
will have charge of the Catholic
church. His successor here has not
been announced as yet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
The City In Brief =
NTasons Need Tonipht.

A stated communication will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock by Acacia
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. Work in the
Il. A. degree,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
DISTRIBUTION OF m

DISTRIBUTION OF TINE
washington Starr
The wisest man may dance, It's said.
It Is a program rather neat.
All day he labors with his head;
The nights he gives unto his feet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Weston to Idaho.

George F. Weston of this city left
last night for Idaho, where he has ex-
tensive gold. and silver mining In
terests having STRUCK it rich while
on a prospecting trip five years ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Saturday night is about the only
time an ambitious man doesn't have
an idea that he will do something big
tomorrow.-Toledo, Blade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
cha in. Town.

e. r. Orchard. Of Fargo, deputy
state examiner. is spending a few days
in Grand Forks as the guest Of City
Auditor William Alexander.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Weakly Bank Uearincs.

Clearings OF the Grand Forks banks
for the week ending Thursday
amounted to $377.4O0. There were
only v business DAYS during the
period, all of the banks being closed
for the entire day July 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
DOES POETRY PAY2

(Everybody's.)
A palatial touring car had attracted
the attention of a visitor to Boston,
and he asked his friend:
Who is the mar seated in that
large carr"
The Bostonian glanced in the direc-
ton indicated and replied: THAT Is
the poet laureate Of a wellJknown bis
cult factory"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
A. the Hotel Northern.

Cafeteria lunch Csc: dining room,
service meals SOC; cool and refresh.
ing drinks served in cafeteria until
midnight-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
.aarsegaard to Norwa

e. S. Larsegaard, a merchant Of
Whynot, south of this city. left today
for a trip to Christiania, Norway.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

"Mamma,'' said small Sadie one
evening, IT know what the stars in
the sky are for"
Well. DEAR responded her moth
er. what are they for?
"They are little holes to let the rain
through in the daytime and the glory
through at night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
life during the weeks which interven-
ed. between his condemnation and exc
o1,k;o~
IN THE WHEAT BELT.

D you ever hire actors to help
harvest?"
Been in vaudeville or the 1egit?"
asked the farmer.
What difference does that make ?'.
"A man who has been in a four
act play expects to do more work
than the hero of a twenty-minute
sketch"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

The time for a man to marry Is
when he finds a woman silly enough
to want him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
ROBBERY CHARGE
AGAINST D|NCES
Three Negroes Alleged to
Have ROLLED" Inkster
Farm Laborer..

Sheriff ]. q. Benson left this morn
ing for Park River with warrants for
the arrest of three negroes who are
alleged to have robbed Peter Jensen.
a farm nand Of Inkster. of $25 last
Wednesday night.
The names of the negroes, who are
tr%ansients. are unknown. John Doe
warrants having been issued for their
arrest. They were traced to Park
River, it appears. by friends of the
man they are alleged to have robbed.
Details Of the affair are lacking, but
1t is understood that the three din
ges" got Jensen drunk inc then
rolled him for his wad," which
amounted to about s25. 1t is also re-
ported hat one of them drew a razor
on a companion Of their victim.
APPLICATION for a warrant was made
to States Attorney o. B.. Burtness by
telephone at midnight Thursday, and
the warrant was issued today by JUS
tice Phil Mclaughlin. The entire af-
fair Will be probed as soon as the
negroes are brought to the city and
it is possible that other more serious
charges may be lodged against them.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Little Jack-Mamma. please give
me another lump Of sugar for my cof-
fee. 1 dropped the other one.
Mamma-Well. here's another, but
where did you drop the first one?
Little Jack-In my coffee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

The millennium, like most good
things. is in no hurry about showing
up.
It's better to go without a few
things thai get all a fellow has com-
ing to him.-Toledo Blade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Winona Takes Two Games.
Winona, Mimi. July 10.-Winona
annexed both ends of the double
header yesterday afternoon, the first
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Most things that we wish for have
lost their. attractiveness when we can
have them.-Albany Journal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

What kind OF a present shall I
bring you for your birthday?' asked
a father Of his ~f1ve-year-old daughter.
oh" she replied. bring me some
holes for my ears SO I can ear
rings"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Little Mary had just returned from
an afternoon party. "Oh, mamma"
she exclaimed. lust think. 1 had ice
cream three times in %congestion!'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

WANTED-MAN THAT KNOWS THE.
city to handle delivery wagon. Ad-
dress l03 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

wANTEp-Two YOUNG MEN Ac-
quainted In city. Must che able T.
hotel between Is and SIP. s ana
. = m. Ask for Mr.. HATFIELD.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Too Late to Classify.

WANTED-ALL AROUND MAN. MIN
nesota hotel, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

FOR sALE-sIx ROOM HOUSE. 81
$50. Modern except heat. Half
4 half from street car; This is a, bar
gain. e. A. Fladland. Both phones.
The sun., 1914-09-13

discussion OF terms upon which tho war
might be brought to a close.
In this situation the communication
Of President Wilson, putting the ques-
ton direct to the Kaiser, whether Ger
many does or does no; wish peace is ex
pected to remove all doubt or misunder-
standing of Germany's position.
oficias In Washington, Oscar s
Straus. formerly Amba sssdor TO Tur-
key; James Spcyer, the banker, and
others who took part in the informal
peace work ar" now awaiting the Ger
man Emperor's reply. Nothing further
it is understood in well informed circles
here, can be done in the matter OF
approaching Great Britain, France and
Russia until reply has been received
from the Kaiser.
An inquiry similar 20 that sent to the
Kaiser was forwarded to Sir Edward
GREY, the British Foreign Secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
l. Maxim" Probably His
Last stand.
CZAR'S ARMY PURSUES
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY
Captures TOmaSzOw and For
tilted Towns of Opalc
and Turobin.
.l.-a' lo''e De.parc1 10 rur =.


L''no>. September l3 Sunday.
ANt In'. rsDurs despatch 10 the Daily
ch'on'ci' saws that the Austrlans under
''aei'l' ba1ki and Won Auffenberg are
no" definitely cut off from their left.
Under Arraduk. Jo-aph Ferdmand. They
7'" trapped IN au angie between tho
SaN and Nistula rivcrs. The ground Is
very mar,hy and Is intcrsected ~ many
''i'am' To" f7rds OF which are blocked.
'''s has resulted in the abandonment
W much transport.
I'e army OF the Archduko has
n'''r'o "Nad'd Il decisive engagement.
'. .'". although reinforced by the
remnants Of the second Austrian army
@'I also hv tho Germans. It finds itself
a 'rH"al position This will prob
any "" H." Archduke's last stand.
IN" correspondent says that it was
~ .''Iiy announced last evening that
' Russians are approaching the san
"N'r N hoJ pursuit Of the Austrian
S'..Iory. II i~ noticeable that slow but
'uf.oHS lighting .~ proceeding on the
austrian ccutrc The Hungarian regi-
m'n's ar" showing great gailantry. The
austrian right ALSO is hotly engaged,
The sun., 1914-09-13

w A r N E w S
IN 3 RE F

FRANCE.-Accordln to an official
announcement mad" last night In
Paris the German general movement
of retreat continues before the Brit
ish and French forces, which have
reached the lower course Of the A,sne
River. On the centre the German
retreat continues. The French have
crossed the Murue between Epernay
and Nitry-le- Francois. The Germans
have abandoned the attack on Nancy
The French have reoccupicd Lune-
vile. German general order found
at Nitry-le- Francois shows that
the Germans regarded the battle OF
tho Marine on September S. which
they lost. as one of the decisive bat
ties OF the war.
Russians report the cap.
ture at Tomaszow. They followed
this up by taking the fortified posi-
tons OF Opole and Turobin. A 81
Petersburg despatch says that the
number of prisoners has grown to
such proportions that many are sent
- Inland from the frontier stations, The
Russians also report that in their re-
cent successes in Galicla they in
tiicted a loss upon the Austrians
estimated AT 10000, Of which 10000
are prisoners.
SERVIA--The SeryIans and Montene-
grins are now close 10 Saraievo capl-
tai of Bosnia. They report that they
are being received with enthusiasm
by tho Serbs IN Bosnia. Another
force of Servians has been thrown
across the Danube near Belgrade for
the invasion of Austria.
has been reoccupied
and is being prepared for a defence.
:, correspondent reports that the Ger
man army In that neighborhood IS in
dire straits from lack of food. ths
Belgian Government having opposed
the delivery OF army necessaries requi.
sitioned by the Germans. A dcs-
patch from Roosendaal says the Ger
mans were forced to retire from
Diest with numerous losses. a des-
patch from Antwerp says there has
been heavy fighting near Louvain and
Vilvoorde. where the Be.gians have
gained an advantage.
note has beer presented
10 the Grand Vizer by the Ambas-
sadors of some of the Powers protest.
ing against the decree abrosating the
rights of foreigners in the Ottoman
Empire.
The sun., 1914-09-13
FEEBLE RESISTANCE MADE
TO PURSUIT BY THE ALLIES:
ONE CORPS LOSES 1850 GUNS
Kaiser's Centre and Left Armies Driven
Back; Paris Reports Slight Advance
in Lorraine; Germans Evacuate
Saint Die and Luneville.
Specia, Coble Despatch TO THE Sun.

Paris, September l:
The following communique issued 80 tonight:
Section l. First-On left wing the German gen
and French forces, which have reached the lower
of the Aisne River.
Second-Simarly, at the centre the Germans continue
the movement of retreat We have crossed the Marne
between Epernay and Vitryle- Francois At our right
wing the enemy likewise to-day began movement of
retreat abandoning the region around Nancy We have
reoccupied Lunevie.
Section Pursuit of the enemy after the battle of
the Marine:
In spite of the fatigue caused by five days of ncessant
fighting troops vigorously pursuing the enemy
in his general retreat This retreat appears to be more
rapid than the advance had BEEN It so precpitate
at certain points that troops picked up in the head
quarters, especially at Montmirai documents and per-
sona papers abandoned by the enemy well as pack
ages of letters received or about to be sent.
Everywhere, among other places in the district of
Fromenteres, the enemy abandoned batteries of how
itzers and many caissons.
The prisoners give the impression of suffering greatly
from overexerton and encouragement The horses are
out.
After the victory the Marne September 6 the
commander in chief Of the French armies issued the
following order of the day to his troops:
"At this moment, when the battle is under way on
which the safety of the country depends ii is important
draw attention to the fact that it is longer
the moment for looking backward. All efforts must be
directed to attacking and hurng back the enemy.
Troops who unable to advance further must hold
the territory they cost what it may and give up
The sun., 1914-09-13
u. s. Asks Kaiser IF He
Is Ready to Talk Peace
Informal Inquiry Is Sent to the Emperor and Also Sir
Edward Grey. British Foreign Secretary.
by the State Department.


WASHINGTON. sept, l2.-The United
states Government has laid before the
Kaiser an Informal inquiry regarding
the attitude Of Germany toward peace
negotiations.
This action Of the Washington Gov
ernment. which places an opportunity
FOR peace squarely before the Kaiser
and his advisers, was taken several
days ago. It was learned tonight. So
far no answer has been received.
The SrN told on Thursday morning
Of the receipt by President Wilson of a
communication from the Kaiser which
while making no mention of possible
steps toward peace conveyed by its
tone the impression that the Kaiser was
deeply concerned over the enormous
bloodshed in the present struggle, The
communication consisted Of a charge
that the. French and English were using
dunn dunn bullets and an attempt at a
justification of the burning of Louvain.
II was suggested in THE SUNS ar
ticle that the Kaiser, upon whom, justly
or unjustly, great part of the Ameri-
can people lay the responsibility for
the war. was seeking to counteract this
by placing the onus for the wars con-
tinuance upon the shoulders Of Great
Britain. France and Russia
Intlmatlons have como from other
sources. notably from Count Won Bern
stortf the German Ambassador at
Washington. that Germany is satisfied
with the advance Of her armies through
France and Is willing 10 enter into a
The sun., 1914-09-13
Two Army Corps Start March
to Reinforce Won
Kluck'> Army.
ONE FORCED TO TURN
AND GIVE BATTLE
Belgians Inflict Heavy Losses
and Plan to Retakc
Brussels.
l1lc.ai cabis D,.patch 10 rnr SUI.

The Observers correspondent at Ant
werp. wiring last night. said
The Germans are exhibiting signs of
alarm lest the Belgiums shall succeed
In interfering with their lines Of COM
munlcation through Brussels on Thurs
day the news came that lsS trainloads
OF troops had crossed thu Belgian from
tier and were being hurried toward
France. Later information led TO the
belief that the Germans were despatch
ing two army corps to reenforce Gen.
Won Kluck's rctreating right. II was
decided AT once to try to upset this
plan and Bclgians marched from Ant
werp in considerable force in the direc-
ton Of Louvain.
"'rhe Germans learned of this move
ment. one Of their army corps pro-
ceeded, but the second detrained and
prepared to push back the advancing
BelGians. The rival armies were in
touch yesterday morning. The Belgians
aided by no fewer than forty of the
outer fortress batteries. kept the Ger
mans engaged until o'clock in the
afternoon. when the Germans were no
longer able TO withstand the pressure
and began to retire The Belglans finally
pushed the enemy to Louyain, inflicting
heavy losses. II Is probable that tho
BelgIans will accomplish their purpose
and rc'akc Brussels.
THE British authorities are prepar-
ing "A casualty lis; Of the lighting around
Iiegc, | hear that $1,000 Belgians were
killed IN defending the forts In the last
few days OF the Investment, Many
German prisoners have been brought
to Antwerp, In four days 1890 were
Continued on Seventh Pape,
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMANS WHO MENACED PARIS NOW IN PRECIPITATE FLIGHT
RETREAT GENERAL SAY ALIES--GUNS SUPPLIES ABANDONED

m August nil hr otter
arS
% ru@r Kruc
n third
from hr Germans
i eadngt
one OF r Injured h 81 Ixinhg
W force Of frpNos boat
m them II eHmcu IN HI eopns
made t sketch irmu iuen awlgb below
owl n the ngn OF tho drawing
am rom the Mai rr rescued by the Brtsh
OF standing and dhsk unrsof
The sun., 1914-09-13
Canada to Pass
100000 Troops

WINNIpEG. Sept. 12.--No East Indian
troops have passed through Winnipeg
despite all assertions, but railway COM
panics have ninety trains ready at Van
couver and other divisional centres in
western Canada ready to carry East
Indian, Russian, Australian and New
Zealand forces expected this month.
There are 10000 India troops, 20, 1000
Australian, 10000 New Zealand and 30,-
600 Russians coming.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Continued oa Seventh Poss.
The sun., 1914-09-13
COLOGNE BY ANY OTHER NAME.
specta, cable Despatch to rur svs.

PARIS. Sept. H. The magazine Les
AnHGiS has opeued competition ask
Ing French sirls 10 tind new namc for
eau de cologne,
II 10 desired to avoid the use of the
name Of the German town.