davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Two Days Work i'm One
Let Electric Service Re-
duce Work and Expense

Electric washing machines cut down the time of do
ing a family washing one-half, and take all the hard
work out of it.
Electric Aatirons double the speed of ironing-put
comfort and, pleasure in the task.
Many laundresses are enabled to do o It WASH
ING N IRONING IN ONE DAY, where former
ly a day was required for EACH.
EVERY ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED HOME
CAN HAVE THESE NOTWITHSTANDING CON
VENIENCEs. Cost of operation is small.
LET US SEND A REPRESENTATIVE T o Ex-
PLAIN HOW LITTLE IT WILL CosTTO OBJ
TAIN HOUSEKEEPING AND FIXTURES.
Red River Power Co.
Telephone $40 South Third Street
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
WIN sneak az; Inrimore.

VIII Speak at Larimore.
Miss Jane Thomson. field secretary
for the National merican Woman
Suffrage association. who conducted a
rally here last evening, left this after
noon for Larimore, where she will
speak at an open-air meeting tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17


Dacotah and with the help Of Miss
Thomson, organized a club to be
known as the Girls Suffrage league
Of Grand Forks. The following Of
f1cers were elected:
President-Miss Temple Irwin.
Secretary-Miss Frances Owen.
Treasurer-Miss Chrissie Bulge.
second one in the state to be organ
lied by the young ladies. the first one
being at Dickinson. The members Of
the league are already making plans
for a very active campaign and will
cooperate with the other suffrage
club
Left for Devils Lake.
Mrs. W. B. Galbraith left last
evening for Devils Lake, where she
will visit friends at Chautauqua for
a few days.
Left for Maple Lake.
Mrs. Louis Prescott. Of The Herald
block, left this morning for Maple
Lake, where she will enjoy a. few days
outing.
eturned from Devils Lake.
Miss Evelyn S~aunderson has re-
turned from Devils Lake, where she
has been visiting for a few days at
the Bowman farm.
40
Left for Ontario.
Miss Bella Richardson left last eve
ming for her home in Ontario after
enjoying a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Richardson, OF Walnut street,
900
Autoed to Crookston.
Misses Helen and Bertha Fisher Of
University avenue autoed over to
Crooksron this morning to attend the
fair. They will return home this
evening.
800
Visiting in the CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Of Far
go. prominent residents OF that city.
are spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Wilder is a daughter Of Mrs. F.
J. Peck. of South Fourth street.
900
Returned to Kelso.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. McNanse and
two daughters. Misses Olive and jose
phine. who have been visiting for
several days at the home of. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Cassidy. on Cottonwood
street, left last evening for their home
in Kelso. They made the trip by
auto.
800
Will Enjoy Western Trip.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Entertaining Guest.

Mrs. David Whalen is entertaining
as her guest for several weeks her
niece, Miss Opal Tanderlinden, who
arrived last evening from her home in
the east.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

without knowing it. In watching and
wishing for something hat he could
MT get, Reddy was missing something
which he might have had, which is a
thing often done by a. great many
people. However, it was a good thing
for little, Mite and goes to prove how
The citizen., 1914-08-21
To Join St. Johns Faculty.

Annapolis. governors and visi-
tors of st. Johns College have ap-
eointed Prof Stamwood Cobb, of New
snn Falls. Mass. to the chair OF Eng
ksh to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Prof. Sidney Gum. Pro-
lessor Cobb Is graduate of Dart
mouth College and also took a post
graduate course at Harvard. Profes-
sor Gum was practically ousted from
81 Johns faculty because of public
comments by him upon matters con-
aected with the recent hazlng
sscapades that resulted in the death
IL Cadet William r. Bowles, of Mid
Efetown. Md. in shooting affray. He
xrote several communications for
aewspapers. in which he criticized the
board of governors for interfering with
she faculty
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Courthouse To Be Dry.

Rockville.-There will be no more
drinking of intoxicating liquors in the
easement of the Rockville Courthouse
or any other part of the building, If
Sheriff Peyton Whalen can prevent it..
Al the recent annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Anti-Saloon
League a resolution was adopted call
sag attention to the drinking Of liquors
In tho building. particularly in the
Easement, and requesting the county
commissioners to take action looking
coward the suppression OF the prac-
aiee. The commissioners had a talk
with the sheriff, and asked him to see
shat he could do toward breaking 1t
no. and he promised to make the court
house as dry as veritable desert. AS
dhe sheriff is known to be man of his
VoFd. the tipplers are expected to
promptly look up another place.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Goethals Much Pleased.
Open TO All the World.

Washington, D. C.-With the pass
age through the Panama Canal Satur-
day of the War Department liner
Ancon, the great waterway becomes,
free and open to the vessels of COM
merce and of war of all nations on
terms of entire equality" in accord
ance with the provisions of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
Vessels drawing not more than 80
feet of water may now make the pass
age. 1t would be possible to put some
Of the big American dreadnaughts
through at any time.
Any of the foreign warships now in
the Atlantic and Pacific waters could
also make the trip. but the naval plans
Of the European powers which have
vessels off both coasts of the United
States are not known here.
No embarrassment will face the
United States should one of the YES
sells of the belligerents seek passage.
Strict rules are laid down in the treaty
for the perpetual naturalization of the
canal, and every detail will be under
the direction of Governor Goethals and
his staff
The principal work remaining to be
done in completing the canal is the
deepening and widening of the channel
through Culebra cut. as well as excava-
tion operations at both approaches.
Secretary Garrison sent this tele-
gram to Governor Goethals:
"On behalf of the Government and
the people of the United States I ex.
press to you, and through you all con
cerned in the achievement, the intense
qualification and pride experienced to-
day. By the successful passage OF
vessels through the canal the dream
of the centuries has become reality
It's stupendous undertaking has been
finally accomplished and perpetual
memorial to the genius and enterprise
of our people has been created. The
fully earned and deserved congratula
tions of grateful people go out tc
you and your co-laborers.
'.LINDLEY NJ GARRISON.
Secretary of War"
The citizen., 1914-08-21
THREE SLAIN
BY BANDITS
Robbers Get $4,000 in Mingo
Co., W. Va.
A PAYMASTER'S ROLL GONE
Joseph Sheler, With Funds To Pay Of
Miners; Dr.. w. D. Amick and r.
o. Johnson, Jr., Fell Into
Hands OF Highwaymen.

Williamson, w. Va.-Joseph Sheler,
paymaster of the Glenalum Coal and
Coke Company, at Glenalum, Mingo
county; DR.. w. D. Amick, company
physician, and F. D. Johnson, Jr, COM
pany electrician, were murdered short
ly after noon and the payroll of $4,000
was stolen by bandits, who escaped.
The paymaster and his two guards
received the money from a Norfolk
and Western train at Glenalum, and
started for the mines, three miles
away, on a velocipede car, operated
over a spur track.
Travelling salesmen walking to the
mine found the car, with the payroll
gone, a mile from the station. Two
of the men were dead, and the other
said they had been attacked by four
Italians, and then he died.
Posses were sent from this town
and Bluefeld, and bloodhounds from
Mateawan have been put on the trail
OF the bandits.
Mr.. Johnson was native of Lynch
burg, Va, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Johnson, of that city. He was a
brother of Mrs. James R. Gillian and
brother-in-law of Congressman Car
ter Glass.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
IS CITY OF S|EGES
BELGRADE Has Changed Owners
Many, Many Times.
Ancient Stronghold on the Danube
Was Subject to Attack Time and
Again by Different Nations
Familiar With War.

London.-Where the blue Danube
and the sluggish Sava meet, less than
three score miles from the Hungarian
frontier. sits Belgrade, city of sieges.
War is nothing novel to Belgrade-the
city was the very bone of contention
In days gone by. when the now degen.
crate Turk pounded at the doors Of
Christendom and threatened to sweep
Europe, even as Attila. the Hun, did,
centuries before. Time and again
Belgrade felt the attack Of the Mos.
lem; time and again. Servian. Monte.
negrin and Hungarian heroes hurled
back the invader. Zriny. a veritable
host, accomplished seeming miracles
in defense of Europe-Hunyadi saved
middle Europe from Turkish ravages,
and-always. Belgrade bore the brunt
of the battling.
In those days the town was divided
into two sections, the old Russian, or
Sava-M akhala district, and the Tur-
kish, Dorcol, CT Cross-Road section. So
far back as the third century, B. c.,
Belgrade was fortified by the Celts,
who named the place Singidunum, by
which appellation 1t was known until
the seventh century. A. D. From the
The citizen., 1914-08-21
MARYLAND
AT ANNAPOLIS
Saved Children From Fire.

Annapolis. action by Mrs.
Frederick Hambruck probably saved
hsr three children. aged. 6. and 10
years. respectively, from burning to
death In a fire that destroyed her
home. two miles from Annapolis, the
sther morning Upon discovering the
blaze. Mrs. Hambruch quickly went to
the aid of the children and dropped
them. one by one. out OF q window
that was only q few feet from the
ground. Then she ran to save her.
self. az the flames spread rapidly. The
Awelling was completely destroyed
sogether with all Of It's furnishings,
with the exception OF sewing ma
chino which Mrs. Hambruch managed
20 drag from the hall as she made her
escape. The building was two-and-a-
half stories high and there was
grocery conducted by the Hambruchs
IN the first floor. Mr.. Hambruch. who
is also florist, was away from home,
saving gone into Western Maryland to
make some purchases for improving
ais hothouses. The loss is about
5000, partly covered by insurance.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Peach Growers Organize.

Hagerstown.-J. E. Coleman. of E.
=. Clymonts & Co., produce brokers
II Pittsburgh, has reorganized the
soafh Mountain Fruit Growers Asso-
zastion here and signed contract to
market the peach crop in this belt.
n Is the purpose of the association to
make express shipments to nearby
asrkets, but to distant markets
refrigerator cars will be used. The
association will encourage standard
grade and pack and create demand
for its fruit. The association will hold
meetings every Friday night in the
Town Hall at Smithsburg to discuss
questions that may arise of interest to
ne members.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

beginning of the fourth to the end OF
the sixth centuries, Belgrade changed
it's masters repeatedly. Huns. Sarmar,
tians, Goths and Gepids held it by tura7
until Emperor Justinian brought It
under Roman rule. Toward the end OF
the eighth century 1t was captured
by the Franks of Charlemagne. A
hundred years later, the Bulgarians
took possession, to be ousted two cen
turies later by the Byzantine Emperor
Basil II. In 1924 the Hungarians un.
der King Stephen took 1t from the
Greeks, from which time it changed
hands repeatedly, Greeks. Bulgarians
and Hungarians fighting for its pos
session. The city. considered the key
to Hungary, was called Darol-i-Jehad.
the home of wars TO. faith by the
Turks and they used every endeavor
to capture and keep it.
In 1927 it was ceded to the Hungar
ians by the Servians. In 145s the
Turks sought its capture and we're
completely routed by HungarianS II
der John Hunyadi and John CANS
tran, the fighting monk In 1921, Sui
tan Suleiman captured the strong
hold, to held it until 1858, when the|
Austrians took it. cnly to lose it two|
years later. In 1717. Prince Eugene|
Of Savoy captured Belgrade for thel
Austrians. who kept it until 17Ss'|
when the Turks again obtained foot
hold. They kept the Servian town IN
I'll 1899, when the Austrians carried
it by assault, losing it once more, three
years later. In 1907, the Servians over
whelmed the Turkish garrison, keep
ing possession for six years, when the'
Turks again turned the tables
Until 1862 the Turks kept garri-
son in Belgrade, and it was not untll
Prince Michael of Servia threatened
war and the Powers brought pressureI
to bear on Turkey that the latter ccun'
try withdrew its troops. Since thelI
Servia has been In possession.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
All Five Bandits Dead.

Bluefleld, W. Va.-The five bandits
who murdered three men, stole $4,000
and then escaped to the mountains, are
all dead, after a bloody battle of two
days with Sheriff Hatfield's posse.
All except $1,700 of the $4,000 taken
when the bandits killed the paymaster
of the Glen Alum Fuel Company and
two guards, was recovered after the
last of the outlaws had been killed.
Cornered in cave on the mountain
side, the bandits held off the posse
until dynamite was exploded near the
cave. Then the last of the robbers
ran into the open and was shot down.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
ORDERS TRUST
TO DISSOLVE
Court Holds Harveste Trust
Is Monopoly.
JUDGE SANBoRN Dis SENTs
Controls More Than Eighty Per Cent.
OF the Trade In Niece Ssary
Farm implements, Says
the Decision.

st. Paul.-The Internatio nal Har-
vester Company was declared to be a
monopoly in restraint Of inter state and
foreign trade and was ord cred dis
solved by a majority decision filed
here by Judges Smith and Hook in the
United States Court. Judge Walter
H. Sanborn dissented.
Unless the corporation submits a
plan for dissolution within 90 days the
court will entertain an application for
a receiver.
Judge Hook, concurring said
"The international HarveS ter Com
pany is not the result Of tn e normal
growth of the fair enterprise of an in
dividual, partnership or a corpora
tion. On the contrary 1t was created
by combining five great competing
companies which controlled more than
80 per cent. of the trade in necessary
farm implements, and It scill main
tains a substantial dominance
THAT is the controlling fact; all
else is detail. 1t may be, as is said,
that there is a growing recognition of
the need of great concentrated re-
sources for trade and commerce, even
though secured by combinatl on Of in
dependent, competing COnce rms. But
that is not the Sherman act, and a
statute must be taken by the courts
as a true estimate Of the preponder-
opoa IF y,uhIio 0rinion vhoI- ooIIs f0,.
legislative expression, 1t is not for
them to question whether that opinion
was rightly weighed or in erpreted,
whether it is wise or unwise or
whether it has since changed
Business Is Fair.
ut is but just, however, to say and
to make it plain that in the main the
business conduct Of the co"pany to-
wards it's competitors and the public
has been honorable, clean and fair.
Some petty dishonestes were tracked
in at the start, mostly by suOOrdnates
who had been in the service OF the old
companies, but they were soon gotten
rid Of In this connection 1T should
also be said that specific barges of
misconduct were made in the govern
ment's petition, which found no war
rant whatever in the proof They were
of such a character and there was SO
much of them apparently without foun-
dation that the case is exec ptional in
that particular"
The decision is by divi ded court
and the case will not be ended until
the Supreme Court has said the last
word.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

To Restore Peace In Santo Domingo.
-Ex-Governor Franklin Fort of New
Jersey; Charles. C. Smith, Boston
lawyer, and James M. Sullivan, the
United States Minister to the Domini-
can Republic, comprising special
commission sent by President Wilson
to present plan for the restoration of
peace in Santo Domingo, sailed from
Santiago, Cuba, on board the United
States transport Prairie for Puerto
Plata.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
NO DELAY IN EXPOSITION.
President Says It Will Open At the
Appointed Time.

Washington, D. C.-"Notify all for
eign governments that there will be
no postponement of the San Francisco
Exposition" was the substance of a
telegram which c. C. Moore, of San
Francisco, president of the exposition,
has sent to the State Department. The
statement was in response to inquiries
from Uruguay and Chile as to whether
the exposition would still hold to its
original plans in view of the European
war. The exposition is to open on
February 20, 1915.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
PANAMA CANAL
OPEN TO WORLD
The New Highway is Put Into
Service.
JUBILATION IN THE ZONE
Passage Through the Waterway Made
In Nine Hours, Two Hours
Less Than Schedule
Time.

Panama-The Panama Canal ia
open to the commerce of the world
Henceforth ships may pass to and fro
through the great waterway which
establishes a new ocean highway for
trade.
The steamship Ancon, owned by the
United States War Department, with
many notable people on board. Satur-
day made the official passage which
signalized the opening Of the canal.
She left Cristobal at Z o'clock in the
morning and reached Balboa, on the
Pacific end. at o'clock in the after
noon, having navigated the waterway
IN nine hours.
The trip of the Ancon was the fast
est yet made by large ocean steamer,
the locking operation being quicker,
owing to greater experience. The
steamer went through the Gatun locks
In 10 minutes, speed never before
equaled The other lockages were
equally rapid.
Goethals Much Pleased.
Col. George w. Goethals, builder of
the canal and Governor of the Zone,
watched the operations closely and
was manifestly pleased at the i'm
proved handling of the locks. He de-
elared that even this, would be made
much better with time. Capt. Hugh
Rodman, superintendent of transporta-
ton, who directed the trip, voiced
similar sentiments
The citizen., 1914-08-21
THROWN OUT OF WORK BY WAR
Thousands Of Men Here Lose Jobs
On Account OF Conflict.

Charlotte, n. C.-Because of the un-
settled condition of the cotton market
and fear of the results of the war on
the price of the staple, the Cannon
chain of mills, located at Concord
Albemarle and Kannapolis, the High
land Park Mills of Charlotte and some
of the Gastonia mills. in all represent
ing about S5O,O0O spindles. are running
but three days week.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
State Official Hit BY Ball.

Salisbury Walter B. Miller, of this
city. a member of the State Roads
Commission. was injured while watch
ing q baseball game between Delmar
and Salisbury A foul ball was batted
1nan the crowd and struck Mr.. Miller
IN the stomach. He was taken to his
some His physician stating that the
hiury was painful and Mr.. Miller
soald be confined to his bed for sew
axal days.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
THOUSANDS FOR BOY SCOUTS
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell Say'
$500 a Day Has Been Received
for Fund.

London.-General Sir Robert BadenI
Powell writes that since he issued nss
appeal on behalf of the Boy Scouts
Endowment Fund in February an aver
age of about $500 a day has bee'|
sent. Men are the greatest givers.
Sir Robert says he believes the real
son for this is that men recognize u
as an opportunity for making vaiu|
able step in national insurance againsI
the result of inefficient citizenship
He thinks that II this were recosI
nized by tAe women of England tne1
would be glad to contribute.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
LEES FRIEND DIES AT SEA.
Or. J. r. Wood Was Chief Surgeon Of
Pickett's Division.

San Francisco.-Dr. j. r. Wood,
former chief surgeon of General Pick
ett's division in the Civil War, and a
personal friend of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
died of asthma few days out from
Nagasaki, on board the army trans
port Logan. His wife, who accom-
panied him, will have the body taken
to New York.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
To Give Another Test.

napolis-Because it was showA
.hat some candidates were allowed a
scnger time in the competitive exami-
aation held here to fill scholarship
at Charlotte Hall Academy, the Coun
~ School Board has directed that all
ihe candidates be directed to take a
portion of the examination again.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
PINcHoT TAKES A BRIDE.
Former National Forester v~1eds Miss
cornelia {. Bryce

New York.-Miss Cornelia E. Bryce.
daughter of Lloyd Stevens Bryce.
former Minister to the Ne therlands.
and Clifford Pinchot, former Chief
Forester of the United States were
married in the Episcopal Church at
Roslyn, Long Island. On account of
the illness of Mr.. Pinchot > mother,
only relatives and few intimate
friends were present. reception fol-
lowed at the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryce at Roslyn.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
ROBBERS KILL PAYMAsTER.
Auto Bandits Steal $500 In st
Louis

st. Louis-F. H. Soller, paymaster
of the ST. Louis Refrigerating and Cold
Storage Company. was shot and killed
by two robbers. The robbers took the
payroll money and escaped in an auto
mobile. The shooting took place at a
street corner near the river front.
The robbers escaped with satchel
containing $1,000.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
ITALIANS GUARD FRONTIERS.
Big Force Modified Along swiss and
Austrian Borders

Geneva, Switzerland. = Italy has
mobilized between 100000 a nd $4,000
troops on the Swiss and Austrian
frontiers as precautionary measure.
All the high passes over the Alps, such
as the Theodule above zermatt, are
strongly held and Swiss and Italian
patrols meet there and exch ange their
impressions of the war.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
ATLANTIC WELL PATRoLLED.
ENGLAND Guarantees Quick Resumption
OF Passenger Service.

London. = The British admiralty
gave the assurance tnat the ocean
routes are well patrolled and guar.
antee of the quick resumption of the
Atlantic passenger service. Several
steamships which previously had been
Professionally requisitioned for govern
mental purposes have now had their
sailing dates fixed.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
TOLD IN SHORT ORDER.

The bulk of the aluminium ore of
Ae United States is produced in Ar
Kansas.
The average earning of film of
1oderate length is said to be nearly
4ls.ee0.
The earning capacity of a woman
determines her right to vote in Nor
way.
'sFathom" is an elastic term which
xay mean anything from five to six
Seet
The opening Of new railroad in
Eerman East Africa early next year
siM help to develop $4,000 square
miles of territory.
1t has been figured that no less than
$1,000 birds are killed annually in
England alone by dashing themselves
dato lighthouses during night flights.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Won EMMlcH's DEATH.
Won der Marwitz To Be the German
Commander At Liege.

London.-A dispatch from Brussels
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says the death of General Won Emmich,
the German commander at Liege, is
confirmed. He is to be succeeded by
General Won der Marwitz.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
May Ask For Legislation.

If Attorney-General McReynolds de-
termines that there is no law under
which the food gougers" can be pun
ished, the President will ask legisla-
-ssm IeIoeds u! sseI5uoO moIJ uogl
sage.