davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
WOULD FORECt0SE MORTGAGE
OF S68,OOO,OOO ON FRISCO
[By Associated Press. !

st. Louis, Mo-. July 9.-The fore
closure OF mortgage of s6S.666, 900
on the St Louis & San Francisco
railroad was asked in the United
States district court here today by
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. The Frisco is now In the
hands OF receiver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
GBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c.. July .
After receipt OF the telegram from
Warburg it was said by officials close
to the President that an active fight
would be made for confirmation.
They declared that should the bank
ing committee fail to report the nom
ination fayorably, the President ex-
poets the senate as n whole to act.
The situation as to the nomination
of Thomas ID. Jones of Chicago re-
mained unchanged, and 1t is said that
the President will continue to press
for confirmation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

For a long period the two news
papers have been contemplating ar
fanging for another aviation meet.
Il will be remembered that two
years ago the two papers brought to
this city the famous Curtiss aviator.
Charles F. Walsh. now dead, and to
the delight and inspiration of a
great crowd of some eight thousand
people gathered at the fair grounds.
be gave three of the most thrilling
lhd successful aeroplane flights ever
given In the west. That exhibition
brought hundreds and hundreds OF
Visitors into Grand Junction from
all over this section OF the state.
This year the two daily newspa-
ers have felt that. with no Fourth
al Iuly celebration and with no
tounty fair the city needs something
extraordinary merit and size in
iAe outdoor entertainment line and,
I the proper spirit of enthusiasm is
shown simply by expressions to the
10 papers we are willing to get be-
lind and take the risk on an attrac-
llon that is certain to fill Grand
Junction with visitors from many
towns and cities. as well as prove a
odestone for thousands OF our own
county people.
May Get Woman Aviator.
The Daily News and The Daily
sentineel have been in correspon-
denee with the great aviation and
outdoor attraction concerns OF the
@a this summer and we are in po-
silon TO bring to this city for one or
Eo afternoons, in late August
program OF aviation by some of the
lost Skillful and daring aviators in
america today, including the most
'e'Ne and popular of all woman ayi-
a,ufs and one or two other spectac-
hand. LAZY i"''i'uS
should We arrange for such a pro-
m srall 1t Will mean that the papers
Iust stand responsible for cash
eIaIahtee s,I.re OF not less than s2,5OO be-
nues " assuming all the local expenses
nUNe'er, If the papers are convinced
y expressions from local business
~ ana others, that enthusiastic
aau general support will be given. we
% Sllllng to take the chances and
.s,.h tahe the big gamble on the
1,a e railroad companies have ex-
eu 80 every desire to cooperate
loa- Iu tne Two newspapers and to make
outside points mo ''i'
,.,, ~ would be an event in the en-
o,,-'IHnent line such as rarely ever
si,s IN any western city OF any
p UP to 100000 population.
I've we are convinced that such an at
tba a'iloh lSh in late August would draw
this city. ever attracted to
,i,p pesides .t assuming a great fipancia,
tbis me tae planning and bringing to
sbo.ry u'ty OF such a program entails an
AZ ous amount of work
nans.. me-. VI this risk and work the two
assnr. r,o are willing to assume and will
bsrt II there is indication on the
won,i " the business men that tbev
be bronnSe. mSe ror such an attraction to
BY dojuss mere and, will cooperate
and @ asV;..r thelr part toward boosting
sTsn, assisting in making the bie
Of tba ,,ess uCcess without assuming anv
Va Va financial responsibility.
nen, or. are making this opening state-
permit,,uIay tUuay simply for the purpose of
o' tha ing the business men to know
10 av to oa-I ~ and giving them a chance
By telanbornne rne News and The Sentinel
either paUne paUn calls to the editor of
think capr, craper, as to whether tbev
such bia tanu Junction should have
ner. 's outdoor program this sum
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
CROP Of PEARS AND
PEACHES EVER RAISED WILL
Be SHIPPED OUT THIS FALL
Carl Rupp Estimates 5000 Cars High Grade Fruit as Counys
Crop This Year; Growers Raised Quality by
Careful Spraying
EXPERTS HAVE BEEN GREAT AID TO ORCHARuST THIS YEAR

THE finest yield peaches
ana ~ per cent OF an appe crop the statement Carl X
thousand cars Of fruit viii be shipped he the
year they have in the
And this is the year said Mr. morning. quality
everything
cause layer pack than
grade prices
ton than
is the in the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
GREAT AVIATION PROGRAM
I NAY Re CONTRACTED FOR IF
PEOPLE WILL SUPPORT It
h NEWSPAPERS Ready to Close Deal for Tremendous Outdoor
Attraction Late in August il Citizens Indicate Desire for
4. CrOwd-NaWing Event.
FAMOUS BAND MAY Be BROUGHT HERE AS ONE OF FEATURES

-,uE Dali, News Daily
financial responsibility close that will bring
in the entire
and will informal
S for such program supporting
rse Of ucketss undertaking.
Junction will have no fair this There has been
nothing here this in the OF exhibi
bring
cities this city
uOria
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
.WARBURG WILLING To
SERVE IF He ISN'T
QUIzzED BY SENATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. D. c., July 8
Paul Warburg. New York banker. has
reconsidered his request that Presi-
dent Wilson withdraw his nomination
for member of the federal reserve
board on the condition that he will
not consent to appear before the
senate banking committee to be cross
examined.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
WILL SUBMIT REPORT ON
EMPRESS WRECK SATURDAY
IBy Assoolaied Pressl

Quebec ont.c 'uly- 9.r-The find
ings OF the commission which inves-
tigated the wreck OF the Empress OF
Ireland make II 900 words. not only
dealing with the causes OF the colli-
sion, but making recommendation
for more precautions against future
disasters. The report is to be sub
mitted next Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
VILLA GIVES CARRANzA
A LITTLE MATTER OF 5
MILLION DOLLARS Cash

r Il PASO. Tex. July o.
r By Associated Press. l.
Five million dollars worth
of constitutionalist currency,
seized several weeks ago from
Carranza officials in Junrez by
the Villa faction, have been re-
turned to the proper authorities
and Cafrana agents here are
expecting today its early arrival
from chihuahua City. The ac-
tion came as II direct result of
the peace negotiations In Tor
reon to settle the Carranza-
Villa dispute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
u@lUR WHO SOLD DOPE
TO PRISONERS SENTENCED
T sy Associated Press !

Francis pau Srs City, July 9.-Charles
BlackveiI'ssS formerly physician at
Sentenced island penitentiary. was
Sentence today to serve The ,;u,;.
aud 10 n.o VI one years imprison m mant
norpS,ppssy psy fine of $500 for n, soii;na =
guilty. W prisoners. He pleaded
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
SAY SALE OF BATTLESHIPS
WILL STOP TURKISH WAR
[By Associated Press.l

Washington. d. c.. July .
President Wilson today received Il
telegram from the Pan-Hellenic
Union of America, thanking him for
the sale OF the battleships Idaho and
to Greece.
we consider the transaction a
great act to humanity in preventing
the outbreak OF a new war in the
near east" the telegram read.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Jurist r. D. Mcleod of Leadville
was in the city last night and this
while on his way..to Mont
rose. where court will open in few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
REFUGEE GENERAL ARRIVES
[By Associated Press. ]

New York City. July 9.-General
Leopoldo' Baptista. who fled from
Venezuela. where he was secretary
general to ex-PresideEt Gomez. ar
rived here today en- route to Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

j. S. Chase and A. G. Ronald,
prominent Washington men. are
here from their home town of Sc
attic for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
WORLDS PLANE
RECORD IS MADE
IBy Associated Press. /

BY Assooiated Press.
Johannisthal. Germany. July
9.-The worlds altitude record
for an aeroplane carrying one
aviator was reached here today
by Otto Lynderkogel. who at
tanned height OF approximately
21.Ss4 feet in monoplane.
. HN . . q q . q q q q q q q
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
PRESIDENTS COUSIN UNDER
KNIFE FOR APPENDICITIS
IBy Associated Press. ]

washington. D. C.. July 3
Miss Mary Smith of New Orleans.
cousin of President Wilson. was
operated on for appendicitis last
night at the naval hospital by the
Presidents naval aide and. DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. Miss Smith has been
staying at the White House. Her
condition was improved today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

A. J. Harvey is here from Clifton
for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
THE WEATHER.

Nnoli nrabably local thunder
shower.
and Map on Page Five.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Bergen OPP Zoom. Holland, Nov. II.
Conditions among the Belgian refu-
gees crowded into this little city are
typical Of the situation in all Dutch
towns near the Belgian border. With
q population Of 10000 ordinarily,
Bergen op Zoom now shelters about
10000 persons. Most Of the homes
Barns. warehouses, churches and 9TH
er public buildings have been turned
into dormitories and eating houses.
During the siege Of Antwerp refu-
gees were sent here by the train load.
Most Of them were penniless, for the
Belgians who had money went to
London Or some of the large Dutch
cities.
The burden of feeding the refugees
has fallen heavily upon the Dutch
government and the various munici-
palities which are doing their best to
make the homeless Belgians comfort
clothing they are wearing and philan-
thropic committees are providing I'M
dcrwear and endeavoring to supply
warmer garments for the peasants,
many Of whom are lightly clad.
Thousands Of Belsians who were
unable to get into crowded trains
walked to Bergen or zoom. Invalids
were rouSH Oh p~usACdFts. SoHto VI
the refugees carried enlarged por.
traits Of relatives. Others carried
chairs. Frequently the women hao
sewing machines On dogcarts together,
with bundles Of clothing tied In sheets
The Belgians and Hollanders living
near the border have q common Ian.
guage and are similar In appearance
Many wear the wooden shoes seen &C
generally in Holland and the little
04r1a ~ uA r,YAinf uyhffA rora m fro mi s
with wire curls that project in from
Of the ears. The peasent mon a,~
wear distinctly Flemish costumes.
trousers extremely loose and puttol.
ed to q short-waisted shirt Of tn,
same material. -
Having NO work or means Of recrea
ton the refugees in Bergen op Zoom
Dutch soldiers stand on guard and
keep the Belgians away from the pas
sengers to and from the trains.
Chalk Notices ON walls.
Refugees who have lost members Of
their families have chalked notices On
the walls OF stations in many of the
Dutch towns. Such signs az Jean
Amsterdam on October is" or "will
Marie de Maries Of Antwerp please
write to her mother in care Of Roosen.
daal relief committee where she is!'
may be . written on the brick walls
Of railway buildings or posted In stA.
ton windows. Relief committees in all
the towns are flooded with letters
from persons seeking lost relatives.
The Same refugees may be seen In
six different Belgian ana Dutch towns
within q week. They walk or ride as
they may, constantly searching for
lost members Of their families, eagerly
seeking the lists Of various relief
committees for traces Of missing rela-
tives or friends.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1914.
rHE DISTRESS OF THE BELG1ANs

The Belgian legation is we'll adj
vised in declining to give credence to
the report coming by the way of The
Hague and London that the German
governor OF Brussels has issued a
proclamation threatening ito close
all charitable organizations which
now feed the idle populace'' unless
the people return Immediately and
resume their former activities" The
threat to take from the mouths Of
starving Belgians food purchased for
the most part with funds contributed
by Americans and the unremittiug eff
fort to win COR Germany the favor
and good opinion of the people of the
United States could hardly be con-
sidered as logical parts of Il harmoni-
Gus German policy. In the horror of
its execution such a threat would sur
pass all the atrocities hitherto
charged against the Germans and
with justified Indignation denied by
them. 1t is, Of course, out Of the
question for the Belgians to return to
their usual industries and callings in
OohSA OSSdPACu DS dHO uuueF LN0
government Of their enemy. where
the terribly destructive operations OF
the war are still going on. and where
the lives even of civilians are in con-
slant peril.
But the letter from Ambassador
Page brings q refutation of this Brus-
sells report. Mr.. Page says that our
minister. Brand Whitlock. and the
Spanish minister in Brussels have se-
cured the written promise Of the
German military commander that he
will not conflscate food sent for the
relief of the Belgian population. and
I have a copy of this written guaran-
tee" 1t is safe to say that the various
relief committees in this country may
continue to send their supplies. of food
in the confident expectation that they
will be used for the relief Of the Bel
gian sufferers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

total OF 344,956 at that port alone. The
tourist movement at other ports would
more than offset the smaller number
Of Europeans who cross the Atlantic
to visit the United States, and since
the immigrant movement travels in
the steerase, these figures Of 344,s5s
measure c~onservatively the number of
Americans who return annually from
European trips. If the moderate av-
erage OF $500 be agreed upon as the
sum that each tourist will spend, the
annual drain would be about $780,
900,
Surely it will be of some import
ance to Americans if at a time of in
ternational struggling for gold, this
country can cut down its export of tho
precious metal by an amount as large
as this, in SO incidental a nlanner Us
by altering the direction Of it's sum-
mer travel. In addition to the spe-
cial attraction Of the Panama-Pacific
exposition the West will be able to in
terest its visitors by a varied assort-
ment of the grandest scenery in the
world.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
N O UR CHI o

better to maik the goErafles bigger.
as if amy was took OF the size Of
the novels you intent get go much
for yore munney.
This seams to be abowt the ferst
RELY %pracktical idee Andy we got,
g. we are with him. say we.
FATTY sUCCEADs.
Fatty Believes busted threw his
sete this noon. it giving way all TO
While falling Fatty had presents of
mind enuff to Inaik q grab for EX
Brigham, which gaive Elk q chanse
to grab Bull Hickey, who m%annidged
to shuv Phil Wigglesworth oaver be-
foar he fell too. thus creating a good
dele Of very plessunt excitement.
Blinky Hammond was sent for &
he sed he give it up, thay wasent
amy way of making a sete solidder
than he had maid this one, e. run
braices could do no moar.
The rest Of the day Fatty set on
the edge of Miss Palmer's platfoarm
& was very prowd. He sed he had
bin bownd to bust that sete but thay
Of gave up.
Hen Van Ness Announces II amy
body will flemish the pepper he will
put it down the rejjister Monday. the
fer now being going in tho fernise.
No school tomorrer. This is one of
those things VIC could rite EVERY
day & newer get sick Of 1t.
Fatty Believes asst the fellsrs
moarning. He is very fat, & we took
him in the barn & waved him on the
skales, it being fownd he waved 1888
pownds. Andy Anderson sed 1t dident
seam possibul, & then it was discuv-
vered why he waved 80 much, Fatty
standing on the skales with him,
hoalding him thare all the time. Fat
turky waying IA pownds, which is
moar reesunabul. Fatty sed he was
numbering If amy turky in the world
waved moar than him. Sum pigs mite
but no turky, he sed. We CESS you
are rite. Fatty
WAITS NEW DOG.
Walt White fownd q new dog. this
moaning, 1t being a funny kind with
out amy hare on, G. thare hierd man
Walt sed just the saim 1t was too bad
for q dog to be that way. so he re-
membered Milo Granger the barber
has a sine In his winder which says
he can make hare grow on amy
balled he'd or give 81 to charity, so
wait ook MS o down a & asst
Milo would be maik sum hare grow
onto him.
Milo sed he newer tride 1t on a
mexikun hareless dog. but he would
talk a chanse If Walt would hoald
the dog. SO Walt dun SO, & Milo pored
a lot of stuff out of a bottel on the
dog.
It must OF. smarted or sumthing, be-
cawse the dog let out a yowiH & be-
foar thay could catch him he run
out Of the shop e twaa last sean go
ing up Name strete like he had re-
membered sumthing he forgot In the
uther part Of town. Walt Is very
mad at Milo.
WHY NOT. SAY WE?
Phil Wigglesworth asst his muther
II 1t KEEP on raining tonite. could he
put on his bathing SCOT & go out in
the yard & let it rane on him instead
of taking a reglar tub bath, but she
sed no, the naybors mite see him &c
think he was a sprite or sumthing.
We think 1t would be a very mise
way of talking q bath, but muthers
seam to get excited oaver amy nov
city in that particular direction.
A colored philosopher says there IL
less luck in a rabbits foot than there
Is in a chickens sfoot-providinE the
rest of the fowl is attached.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
NEXT YEARS TOURIST TRAFFIC

Pacific coast newspapers are very
sure that, whether the war in Europe
comes to an early close or not, the
tide Of tourist travel next sum er
will flow westward. This is the sub
stance Of IN editorial in the Spokane
Spokesman Review which, not Salts
fled with generalizing. goes into detail
ed calculations.
The annual drain OF gold from the
United States by reason OF the rage
for travelling in Europe has been va
riously estimated. It observes, from
$1o0.ooo.ooo to $780, 0o.o 900, and
probably Is nearer the greater than
the smaller sum-. Steamship records
show that in 1919, 14e,s15 persons ar
rived at New York in the first cabin
and 1S8,041 in the second cabin, or a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Crookston. MINI .......... 5000
Mr.. Jessie Anderson. sarles.
Chester Mcdonald. His;n.nh. N. ''''0
Edith KristDers. Park River. ''''o
Q. 9. Knudson, Hannpden. N. D. 5000 500
". E. Keith. Gallo. n. D...... 5000
Melvin Berg. Reynolds. N. D.. 5000
John ]. Mass, Petersburg, N. D. 5000
Mrs. !. Berkheimer. Niagara.
Geo. 9. swarstad, University. 5000
Henry Haivorson. Plentywood,
Mont. ...........:......... 5000
J. B. Clark. Larimore. N. D.. 5000
w. c. Hamilton. Grafton. N. D. 5000
Miss Florence Emmerick. 720
n: Main street. C%rookston.
Miss Mabel djeisne:.. Amanda. ''00'
sam Ramsfield. Melvin. Mimi. S 900
Clarence Larson. Golden VAL
ley. MINI. 5000
:: -jor Buck. White Earth. N. b. 5000
Miss Marie Brunsvold. Leeds.
Miss s.,ie Mccienncn. Calvin. ''sss
A. b. coilstse, Argyle. MINI. 5000
NM 4. E. :. K: Douglas ot.'aer0ck. , nm
Earl Linn. York N. D.. 5000
Miss Anna Ryba. Lankin. N. u. 5000
Mrs. II. 7; Sands, Norma, N. D. 500
Ms y. w 3. smith, Park River. 5000
Miss A. Smelling. Angus, MINI. 5000
Ellie Marion. Medicine Lake,
B. Gilhllan, r. F. D.. Red Lake
Faiis. MINI. ..:.......... 5000
Ole !; Thorson. Parh River.
Mrs. Della Tesiows. soc Horace ''
Az. Thief River Falls, MINI. 5,s4O
w. K. Parnell, Cavalier, N. D.. 5000
Edwin Sabin. Northwood. N. D. 5000
MISS Alneda Torserson. Leeds. -
George Moore. Red lake isik;'F; Falls, '''0'
E. II. ch:rnhoim. Roth. N. D.. 500 5000
Carl Korstad. Thief River
G. E. coiosky. MARVEL, N. D.. 5000
Mrs. Il. G. Hanson. Granville.
A. Dun. Hoople. N. D......... 5000
Art Tetrault. Walhalla. N. d.. 5000
Miss Myrtle Lindberg. Rugby.
Norman Kenny, Towner, N. B.. 5000 !
Mm. L. A. Cross. Lansford. N.
Norvai ~smeddurn. Granville. N. '''''
y. 5000
Jabmar Levola. Middle River,
MINI. 5000 !
L. Hermanson, Thompson. N. D. 5000
Mrs. Minnie Simmons. Drayton,
~. ~. 5000 |
Fred johnson, Hensel. N. D.. 5000
J. Fl. Mcdonald, Conway, N. D. $40
Roland A. King, Pcmbina, N,
D. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mrs. Roy Bassett. Minot. N. D. 5000
Ferdinand Philips, Stanley. N.
-. 0,UUV
Mrs. w. q. shirk. Arnesard, N.
Axel A. Selseth, Williston. N. D. 5000
Miss Eva Crawford, Ray. N. D.. 5000
O.. w. Edwards. McCanna. ..... 5000
G. w. Ernest, Thorne.......... 5000
Mrs. Grant Allen. Fairview.
Mont 5000
Miss Agnes 6uckstorff, Wild
rose, N. ID. 5000
Egbert Malberg, Milton ....... 5000
John Anderson. Emerald ...... 5000 |
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
OLD DOCUMENT
CALLED TO mind
Declaration to English Peo-
pie Century Ago Quite
to the Point.

London, Nov. 14.-The request
voiced by several London newspapers
that the citizenry Of England be i'm
structed by the war Office just how to
act in case Of a German invasion
whether to fight as citizens or remain
passive-has prompted the Daily Mail
to reprint orders issued more than a
hundred years ago to meet a similar
contingency. The author OF the orders
was the Duke of York, then command.
er In chief, and they were promulgat-
ed in 1901. when Britons regarded the
landing Of troops by Napoleon as not
only possible but probable. At any
rate this Is to be inferred from the
tone of the dukes pronouncement.
Commenting on this ancient docu.
ment. the Daily Mail says it is "ot
special relevance at the present time,
when he Germans are loudly pro-
claiming thei., intention Of attempting
invasion Of this country" The order
was headed: Information and In.
structions for Commanding Generals
ana Others"
We must naturally suppose. from
the host Of foes that surround us and
from the advantages III insular sit
uatton gives US wtiile they can be kept
at u distaace, thot their great object
must he an Invasion Of these coun-
tries. The consequences Of success
would be TO them so great that they
standing the superiority and exertions
of u navy and the vigilance and
gallantry of Jul seamen. .....
Before the descent Of the enemy is
undoubtedly expected, or the particu-
lar object Of 1t. is known, the troops
will be cautioned or encamped in the
name that appears the mos adj
vantageous. 49,. Dispositions will have
been made for breaking up roads,
on the enemy's route, etc.
On the first landing of an enemy,
IT he cannot be prevented in the at
tempt, not q moment must be lost in
assembling the troops and pushing on
the most advanced, however few In
number. till o Can be collected.
The great object must be constantly
to harass, alarm and tire an enemy,
and to impede his progress till a
him. The nature OF the country af-
fords every advantage for that pur.
pose; intricate and inclosed, it is ex.
ceedingly difficult for an enemy to
advance. He is never to be lost sight
OF by the light troops. Every inch of
ground and every field may to a de.
gree be disputed, even by inferior
numbers.
"As soon as ever he has quilted the
coast he must be surrounded III front,
flank and rear; a knowledge Of the
country and a superiority Of cavalry
gives that advantage. He must be
obliged to fight for every article OF
sustenance. The country must be driv-
en- and everything useful within his
reach destroyed without mercy: this
the necessity of the case and the in
Unite consequence Of giving him an
immediate check. Cattle and horses
must at all events be removed"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
THE FARMER SHOULD WORRY.


The northwest may greet with re-
joicings those autumn crop conditions
which make for a bounteous harvest
the next season. 1t is the common be-
lief that agricultural conditions at
this time of year never were more
promising. The farmer should worry.
There is every indication that the
great war will be raging with undim-
inished fury next yea and the nations
engaged will be compelled to look to
will be higher than ever. The farmer
will be the envied vocationist of the
nation. In the leisure moments of
this winter he will check his bank &C
count and ponder next years motor
q models.