davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
9Sro0iuS 9spmmern.

Oitpenoip. pier lnternabm
Ser Chauffeur @uitaO aird9pf uus
, 8erIins@runepoIo. Der felt siniser
3eit nit isinsr Srou unO flint tlsis
nen &inosra bier als 9uf tpsiIte, nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17


RappoIIspeiIsr. Der in
peiten SreiIen bstannte 9emeinbes
ar9itett @mil 9ou6snberser ipuroe
oor Ginger 3eit BON einem Sisnits
tns6t ibiusr miBbunbeIt. als er Dem
ane9t ipsseu SisrauGlerei uuf Offes
nsr StraBe bei S9nisrla9 8orbal'
tunsen madte. Serr 9aubenbsrser
1T ieb; an ben JOlsen oieier MiBs
bunolungen uuerpartet peritorben.
Der RobIins iibt bintsr S4IOB uno
Riseel.
mba6. Der 80 SABRE aIte
Siittenarbeiter Miiller rutI6is auf
Der Rombader Siitte Bel Der ars
belt nuf einsm DellbIs9ba9 aus uno
Itiirste aus elmer S6be ppn bier Nes
tern su gObsn, ipObei er auf sinsn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
FACE THREE

among the business visitors 10 the
city yesterday.
Leland Kirk. Of Tulla. combined
business with the pleasure of yia,t.
ing with relatives IN the c,ty yes-
icrdny.
ID u Thomas. Of Wichita Rams
was a guest IN the city yesterday.
Miss Eschol Taylor. Of Wnro. yho
has been the guest Of the Misses
DeCoursey during the holIdays. lett
Sunday for her home.
Miss Minnie Leigh Dyer IL visit
Ing friends In Dallas.
Miss Anna Ball Cooper. Of Cam.
dian. who mas been the holiday glss,
Of the Misses DcCoursey has re-.
turned 10 her home.
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald returned
yesterday from Plainylew. where she
spent the past two weeks vlaltIne
a. r.. Hart ana family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Docs .aNur Of S25O.00 appeal
rn ,DH T 100 phone the Panhandle
. -.fH HD Ny. Co, No. l36. and
..N ur particulars regarding an
au.um.. new Ss5o.u0 PLAYER piano
IN. .n.rmont has never been used
.." ...rf o. scratch ou o. S200 90
...r asst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY

Phone qq7 Tor Box Parties.
Hear Prof Otto Licbelt's full
orchestra at Mission Theatre
each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
Out oI7oDnSocretp
LUBBOCK

The dining room Of the Hotel
Howard was a scene Of iesilvity las,
Saturday evening when the Merry
Bidders entertained their husbands
with number OF games of "ig"
The reception committee consisted
Of Mrs Roscoe Wilson who wore
handsome gown Of pink hrocaded
mcssaline Mrs A. V Weaver. black
messaiine with nj and fur and Mrs.
Grover Merrill. blue broadcloth.
Mrs. ]. u cate. black messeline
/ with net and gold trimming The
: quests assembled IN the spacious
parlors add were conducted 10 the
! dining room where sc0re cards, EN-
/ blematic Of the season were given
partners found 70 form twelve tables
! Mrs q. l.. Slaton and Messrs KIM
! bro and Sowdcr won thirteen games
! each AZ the close NJ the evening
% two course luncheon was served
io Nessrs. ard Mines Sl1ton. Roscoe
Wilson Smylcy. WilRDu. Frank Winn
/ Cate. Sowder. Wcar,r. clayton.
/ Chase. Merrill. Merrill Schcnck. Ne.
Gee. PensoH. Summers. Priecst:
Mines nnl King. Priest. N r. and
Ia G. Merrill. Misses Watson. Von
Roscnbcrr. Wflkorson Notsrs Nor
ton. stone SVifl. Lester Ruby AM
Klett
Miss Ona W"ph and Mrs Fountain
&c. Uargis were married al the home
OF the brides parents IN west Luh-
book on Thursday Of las week. Miss
W1hb was head Fa'"lldN az the
Mercantile Co. and Ne iiargis o. q
veil known stockmnn az Flo"l1da
They left immedia'ciy or his nome.
o.
Mr.. Claud Green AMI Mr. Matte
Crosser were married on Tuesday
evening Only the most intimate
ncnds were present. Both are well
known hero having lived here nam
her of wears. They are ~ home "a
their friends In North Lubbock
.
on December -. Miss Nay Avi"
.and Mr. ! O. Green were united 10
marriage Po,h are well and favor
ably known here and win continu'
io make this nlace their lone tn
bride is the daughter O.. Mr. an
% Mrs. ". G. Aytis aud mas many
friends here. The groom the ,'n o
" Ur ]. y Green and has lived her
nee childhood
.
Misses Maggie. Johnie ana I'm
nice Estes. who have been visitin
their sister Mrs Carl Roberts r.
turned 20 their home ai kress.
Mrs y = Hoppins returned fror
r. Eo-tU. where she has been spend
d, ing the holidays
o
The '9l-t2" Club Oulcrtline
a their husbands at the home OF Mr.
Joe Penney on Tuesday eyeninl
Tho rooms were beautifully decora'
. |,' with christmas colors and th
score cards. being Santa Claus heat
o. bore ont the holiday idea. hmm
diaicly upon arriving the guess
were served an elaborate siy cour-
Do luncheon r'ier which the tables We
i. Brought oui Tor "t2" Mines Slate
John Penney and Mrs Reedy VIC
.r U'gh scor,
D.. Those present were Messrs. an
Nwrs Rus. Robbins. Siaton. Win
.I. Penney Tursou smvlev. Wilso
. roscoe Wilson McWhorter. Ruff
.. E"-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Inc ENlic NUM- 'luN VIII MFi' !
Thursday afternoon az O'Clock at
the home OF Miss lc'la Grey ,ol Z
Jackson street.
The Woodmln Circle win hold
special meeting this afternoon al
O'Clock az the W D vs. Hall. Jn'
every member Is requested iu le
present.
Mrs T y. Gallahcr Uiu entertain
the Sonoras AlegrJs club Thursday
afternoon from tot O'Clock
%
Mrs Charles Austin viii enter
,nin The Rcau-nol club Wciuodg,
afternoon AZ 3 o'cloca li her hum,
to1 Harrison stree
The T.. T.. O. society," wU ut.
Ithis afternoon 90 O'Clock ti
| The home OF Mrs. W % Emlrouah
limo Van Huron street win Nf
KimhrouGh and Ne Mcdonald as
/ hostosscs.
The pilgrim WORSE of lUr Dnn-
rropational church 500 meet H,I
nosdav. january T.. instead COL 90.
morrow a. previou.lt announced
tn, y. g. G. C'nh N.Ii bu nu'.r
tanned Thursday afternoon Dog 500
iW NJ walker. 1870 Harrison fr'a'
lat 30 o'clock.
The LAmitic On. 900 p, ,nre--
tanned Thursday glfufupuu U f"r
homo of Mrs W. y IUr.mHu .'uI
Pierce street. from 'H o. ,|ur.
The Ladies AID sn.nf, oI Irr
First Presbyterian church VilI mr.'
Wednesday Afternoon o.c'n.N H
Ian mpurtau, msiua Iou a '0u
church. ana oycry u.uhrr POI.
Wcstod q" hc pre- en'
The Ladies Aid Sur,fN oi ~.
First paptis churt 5000 meet Wool
4 ucsdnv afternoon so O'Clock 300 Oh.
uarlnrs nf the chu,.
The Non rarci, U.n v,l' m...
y January o.. with Nr O. lu'd.H
1902 Pierce street
I 100.
Tho picriuu ClUh announced .
meet last week. WII m,H 1hW.'.'
. afternoon with Mr. 49, 70 N"'.0
i sac Harrison stree
Il Circle & of the First lHpt.
3 church viii meet uIfH Mrs j
= Skinman. sos Tayor street. frHa
!, afternoon ~ . O'Clock
Wy The polk street Missionary Sor''
y viii meet "Wednesday AFTERNOON
g three o'clock ~ thcruur.h in impnT'
;" ant business session Every m'W''
is urged 10 he present
.
$. Tho Wompn's Missionary So'i'.
% of the polk street Methodist rhuiN
J. viii meet - the church Wodnc,''
y afternoon 40 three o'clock All men
g bers and an Methods women ih'c
- ostod are urged a. be present
+" retiring officers Vim give 20 rcpn
- of the last year. .utt We w'
ie have the insiallai, on 'ho new p
IN fIcers and plan IN yo.. .Hr 'Hl
~ 49,
! The Parent-Tel N'rs ti1h ~
d hold an impur roo Getting 'u
:" afternoon ~ . oc0ck [" "
q school AT which uuc q review Oh. u
~ past seasons work will De- i1t'h p.
~ reports made The me-" F''f $40.
n viii be- planned md an election
" Officers will ala 0Orm p|r' "I ..
- afternoon proar m Ever W''
is urged to be- present
Tho T.. ~ , chapter SD. we
this afternoon The home g" NJ.
IA. NJ Burrows. % l.inool 'r.'
. y. m.
" Program
I'd Roll call -H ponsc Us rot
ne ton from SOU, ,-r Author
~, Paper Sole, Mrs ' '
NJ, land a.
~ Poem Mrs RI Logan
~ Reading Ma sam D. ".
W locted
w. papor Mrs - Beard
"o Reading NJ Andrew
u" Social hour
'd The % r.. O. haptcr
% this afternoon he how "
IT, W a. Krmhro with OIL.
on nr program q. .e render
i ..Moinei of %. race. pa"
0' hrpugh
aPrm lgc " age l".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

The Thursday r.t, hundred Club
mo, Thursd1y afternoon o'U Mrs
Frank WoIIHr doir- f.e DONORS NJ
hosfe 4f her 1u-p''ah.r home.
polk street Great crimson poin 'i.
tas thar newly adopted chr er's
emblem. adorned rho rooms .'r"
,he tables Ger. placed FOR pho rHm'
,ffor the scheduled round. Nf-
John Mcknight as ur.f and ST.
q con IdIue a- second Hi-Hsr.-"
fuid,rs wore presented WITH Pc
silver Iork .Hd spoon
covers rerc then isit Tor DOLE
..rr. three course luncheon of toms.
fn bullion waters. roast turkey
gravy dressing rr'amDi unfftors,
.-ar.. -rt .ar.r. F.r.H pom. -H''.
po.at0e. with ua-.hmailot fIr1
Kentucky rus afo olives. pickle.
f-nr aisI. t1lars oeIery hearts
rrarf.. rapps Hafe-s rhn'.'
efrfes coffee
Taas. present Vare vesdame- q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Director ST.. J. N
Ron a." ". O. Fflr
Lesson CORN q. E
ToUrre
Th, TYRANNY ih'
dorr Mo- Hara.
Domua.. H' aH.
Nre Sam Saat
N0iIerr f ter" n.
,f,nsroua N. j 5000.
p..a,rc D.. funo. Nn
nh, f,Ifos.r. ill lc H..H
p..es.. Old. 1Ee-ast'. .l
.s.I, rr,.rr res
ar vhaf were '""
"a, efforts OF uch scholar.
lowing rho EsU lnr''
Character l1rff H'.
.ftie
WHY were b" 7 .ror
Hoicoms in o..
Contrast e.. ellie f.r .'
anf Horace r cir adherence q.
fhe imnorfed ri.
Discuss HH - rHIt TuH.I'
"isvvri~hf r. poo 1- D Do
linea'or ~ char r.
Note isadIu. points Or eonifhs'
between CORNELL Ind Racine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

TITO '.aaics "A So T'y of in"
FIRST rrasbyferian church vi. mrrt
Wednesday afternoon g. o clock -
tho church and every member ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
Announcements

Tho If g. Club eIli meet Thrrr
dat ~ .n no O'Clock Fffh Nre
Frank > Storm. SOS PIerc" street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

urged 10 be present because OF i'm.
poriani business 90 be- transacted
q
The Mary Iennings Circle of th,
First Christian church viii meet
this afternoon at she home OF Mrs
Robert Atcn. 1909 Polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

circle r nt the FIr-f Bsrt.
,lHr.. ma. yesterday afternoon 20
tho home of Mr.. g. SfanIe"
1900 Fillmore street with good
tfrua lnce present Mr. Nilhurn
bod charge uf the lesson and ie1
fbe devotional 8 business session
fo11. ea aui after 900 buHness vas
completed and ENJOYABLE social tim"
Ha. psu' 'he hostess serf.nE frur
raEr. rIH 90 adding and hot Doffe"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

The Entire Nous Club will mcr'
Thursday afternoon az O'Clock at
the home OF Miss lo'ta GREY tpl
Jackson street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Misses Naggie. Johnie ana En-
nice Estes. who have been visiting
their sister Mrs. Carl Roberts ~.
turned 10 their home az Kress
Mrs y = Hoppins returned from
Ro-tn. where she has been spend
ing ir, holidays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Comulimautar, 10 Miss MINIS
Madden u.u uae been SPENDING far
HOLIDAYS af home. Miss Lois Little
entertained with o delicious ii""
course o'clock luncheon Frii1v
Touche. of bright red holly with
fHe.r vatou folia-e were the -iWnl'
boot effective table decoration. The
course. Npro luterspcrced with wiz
ans m.rr, laughter making the meal
come 90 .r end 900 TOO soon, when
w O'Clock Miss Little escorted her
guest. 200 tN, Mission where O. loci1
Iari, ... endowed Those present
were N.. Madden Margaret SEQ
waltz G,rrffc l.ovudes Pauli."
prfmu. Do'cra Hooper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

The Woodmln Circle win hold q
special meeting this afternoon at 3
O'Clock az the W d vs. Hall. Ju'
every member Is requested iu b.
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Mr.. Claud Green AMI Nrs Matte
Crosser we're married ON Tuesday
evening Only the most intimate
ncnds were present Both are we'll
known rere having lived here n1m-
her of wears. They are ~ home 10
their friends In North Lubbock
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
SUFFERS BUT
L~ITTLEfFROM WAR

Madrid. NOV. M-spain has no,
suffered industrialIy from the war, be
cause while certain industries, like
raw materials and others, have los.
their usual markets, some branches
have shown an Improvement to offset
those disadvantages. The i'll effects are,
limited to a temporary disturbance of
rates of exchange. due to a cessation
of receipts from South America.
France is purchasing in Catalonia
goods that she bought there be-
fore, and. with q view of developing
new foreign markets, considerable ac-
tivity has been shown in the manufac-
ture Of tissues. electrical supplies and
machinery. The ,foreign market for
mineral ores have been cut off, many
mines are idle. and to avoid conse-
quent misery among the mining popu-
lation the government has commenced
public works in those provinces and
devoted 20. 900, 900 pesetas (about S..
OO0,0OO) to the purpose.
In order to develop industries the
government has also issued a decree
exempting from duty during the first
four years existence all the dutiable
raw materials which it is necessary to
import. This measure has encouraged
the establishment Of industries for the
manufacture of chemical products
which it is now impossible to procure
from Germany.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
Wild RUN0RS Of
CERNANY'S plan
London Talks and Believes
Many Weird Tales of
its Enemies.

London, Nov. 21.-Remarkable ru-
mors are circulating in London cor
ceraing the means the Germans ex-
pect to use in reaching England. Guns
which can shoot across the strait of
submarine transports capable
of landing large attachments of sol,
diers on the English coast, and sbu-
marine forts along the Belgian coast
are among the mysterious devices Cos
Clip. accredtts Germany as having in
reserve. 81. ,.~. =, "
+. The activity OF the Germans In. pre-
pairing ~fortihcations Of some sort at
.Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast north
of Ostend and not far from the mouth.
Of the Scheldt. has given rise to many
alarming stories. One Is that caissons
are being sunk from which the Ger
mans will be able to fire t%orpeloes.
These caissons are supposed to be
permanent and of such character that
they can also be used to conceal dis
appearing guns which can in an
water.
Christmas dinner in London" is
the latest slogan Of the German troops
along the Belgian coast. Officers and
men have constantly circulated the re-
port that they expect to invade Eng.
lanQ. Wnlle EngllSn OulClalS nave SAID
little about a possible invasion, there
has been no lack of preparation to
receive the onslaughts Of any force Of
Germans which might manage to cross
the twenty miles Of water between
Dover and Calais.
English aeroplanes and dirigibles
constantly on the alert. The sea is
fairly alive with naval craft Of all de-
scriptions: Mines are carefully placed,
and any landing in England would
doubtless be made at terrible cost, If
such q landing be possible, and once
landed ar enemy would find GAS ar
tillery and every possible sort Of oh.
struction standing between the sea.
coast and London. Wire entanglements
and breastwQrks of sandbags bar all
paths leading from possible landing
places to the tops. Of the chalky cliffs
which surround the island. Trenches
for rinemen and field guns have been
dug in strategic points all along the
coast.
Hundreds Of thousands Of young
soldiers have been giving practical
lessons in digging entertainments from
one end Of England to the other. And
the work has been all directed by mil
itary experts who saw to 1t that the
earthworks we're erected where is was
possible they might be useful in case
some great disaster should befall the
EnHli0h navy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
I IS
SHREWD

Madrid, Nov. hiking Alfonso
takes a deep interest in the war. He
never goes to bed until he has seen
h French official statement.
With the principal members of his
general staff the king works out the
positions Of the armies on a large
scale French Ordnance Survey map
which hangs in a prominent position
on his office wall. He discusses every
movement eagerly and enthusIastical-
ly with his generals, explaining to
them what he would have done had
he been In the place Of the opposing
commanders. Those who have been
present ut these midnight gatherings
declare that the young monarch's
criticisms IN remarkably shreWd and
show Q drm grasp Of the underlying
principles Of modern warfare.
Opinion generally regarding the war
is divided. clericals. conservatives and
the military element sy~mpathizing
with Germany, although there are
'some notable exceptions, such - Sc
o Naura. the leader ok the conssr-
native party, who hiss declared his
sy1mpAthias Tor France. The radicals
10 70 far ~ : advocate the interven-
ton OF Spain at hessiAe Of France.
while the republicans are in favor Of .
benov0le0t 0sotSAlttys l.-0.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
AMERICANS GET
LOTS OF LABOR
Legation in Stockholm flood
ed With Letters of
Inquiries.

Stockholm. Nov. 2l.--With all OF
Germany's M Austria's diplomatic
affairs centering in the American le-
cation here, Minister Morris. his as
sistants and an extra corps of four
clerks are kept more than comfortably
busy. y recent agreement between the
warning nations 10 exchange lists OF
prisoners has materially added to their
labors. 1t appears likely that within d
few days the formal exchange of con-
sular representatives, who up to now
rave been held az prisoners of war in
Russia and Germany will be effected.
1t Is estimated that 300, 1000 German
and 10000 Austrian noncombatants
are in Russia, Thousands of letters Of
died by the legation to date. Germany
is permitting Russian subjects, WON.
en- and children and men of non-mili-
tary age, to return to their country.
These are arriving in Stockholm daily
by the score. Their care devolves up
on a committee of Russians. Twenty
seven American nurses, most of them
young women. eight surgeons and
three ons OF medical supplies recent
~ passed through to Russia. They
were sent by steamers to Rannlo and
from there by rail to Petrograd. Rus
STA is reported to be very short Of med.
ical supplies and cotton cloth for
bandages, hence. the unusual supply
carried by the American hospital peo-
pie.
A new route, practically all rail,
for English and Russian travellers, has
been developed by the presence of
Finnish railroad up the eastern coast
of the Gulf of Bothnia to TOrnea, and
the Swedish line down the western
side to Stockholm. ordinarily chiefly
devoted to freight traffic, have become
by force of circumstances fairly busy
passenger carriers. Neither English
nor Russians will take the risk of
falling into the hands Of the Germans
by using the boat and rail route which
is being followed by Americans and
other non-combatants. They prefer the
safer four or five day journey, some
twenty miles Of which must be cover
ed by automobile.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
PRINCE
QUEENS

London. Nov. 21.-The lamented
Prince Maurice OF B%attenberg was
Queen victoria's youngest grandchild
and was such as great favorite with
the queen that he passed the first few
years Of his life continuously in her
company.
Prince Maurice was the youngest
son Of Princess Henry of Battenberg
and a first cousin of King George. He
was leading his company Of the King
Royal Rifles at Ypres when a sharpnel
bullet from a bursting shell struck
him and ended his life almost Instant
ly. Prince Maurice was twenty-three
years old and held the rank Of lieuten-
ant in the army. He was the only
prince born in BalmOral Castle. In
fact NO other prince has been born in
Scotland since 1900. when Charles I
was born at Dunfermline.
Prince Leopold, Prince Alexander
and Prince Maurice, all three sons Of
Princess Henry. entered the service at
the beginning Of the val Prince
Leopold was invaded home with
bullet in his knee before the death Of
his brother. The Queen OF Spain is a
sister Of the lamented prince.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
RWA
CHARGE

Christiania, Noy. z1.-Aroused by
the published imputation that Norway
Is engaged in smuggling petroleum in
to Germany, the government census
bureau has prepared figures showing
that the imports of this commodity
during August and September Of this
year fell, far below corresponding
months in other years.
According to this statement the I'm
ports of petroleum during August and
September were 56,172 tons against
$500 for the same, months in 1913,
1890 tons in 1912. 3o,seo tons in 1911
and 100 tons In 1910. 60.
The marked fa!llns OF IN imports
planned by the fact that heavier i'm
ports during tho hrst eve months
had left the country with Q good sup
ply on hand. with -slackeninE de.
mand upon the approach Of winter.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
JAIL FOR REPORTERS
SEEKING WAR NEWS
They are Hunted from Town to Town in Northern France
and Must Get Their News from Wounded Privates-
Officers Instructed to Arrest Them on Sight.
,i3y Herbert Corey

Calais, France. NOV. 21.--There are
tables i'll the cafes Of Calais, and in
front of some of them. y reporter
sat ut II sue table. writing his daily
dispatch from the front" Some tall
man in khaki came i'll sight.
BLOW, brothers. blow" said the
reporter, hurryins into the back
room. There comes the bosy man.
None of the men in khaki knew
any Of tho others sitting at that
table. SO the others sat there and
watched the men i'll khaki. 1t was
mildly exciting. If the soldiers
learned the identity of those ut the
rest. on the other hand. they might
crook a finger and AXE us into ma
DANES back room and there unload
tn" latest war news. Often this
news is quite accurate. At II rate,
1t is all the reporters can get. When
the enemy had gone the reporter
came out of the back room.
They pretty nearly got me yes
terday.' said he. 1T looks as
though Id have to move to another
town
The narrative may prove inter-
esting, as showing how new of this
greatest uf wars is procured by the
reporters. 1t may be prefaced by the
probably superfuous information that
no reporter is allowed anywhere near
the front When a staff ottic iden-
titles u reporter tina unfortunate pur-
Neyor of information is promptly nab
bed. Some line otficers--but few
will ak to him. Thomas Atkins, he
ing OF a sporting disposition, t>ympa-
thizes with the reporter. He will tell
all he knows or Gun think of whenever
he gets a chance He thinks the re-
porter has the chance of a hare
against u pack Of hounds. and his lik-
ing for long shots leads him to lay Il
bet on the hare.
Il didn't know he was an officer"
said the reporter. "fIe wore a civvy
overcoat. His legs were under the
table, and didn't see the khaki
How He Escaped Arrest.
So the reporter ON the preceding
day had %innnceltly disclosed his iden-
tity AS offering d reason for the ques-
tor he had beer asking. That's the
reportorial handicap. If he doesn't
tell the other fellow he is Il reporter
he is apt to be pulled in as a spy.
Spies are horribly unpopular here
abouts. If he does say he is a re-
porter he may get arrested.
What paper are YOU on" this Of
ficer had asked.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
SLIGHTLY LOWER

London, Nov. 21.-Odicial reports
OF the government show that unem-
ployment among msn u now about one
per cent less than 1t was at the OPEN
ing Of the war. These figures are
somewhat surprising in view of the
fact that nearly One million men have
volunteered their. services and are un-
der training in. the army.
Men who have not entered the army,
notwithstanding the fact that thous.
'ands' OF places vnc94ed by m0a have
beon filled by women The govern.
ment has hurried forward q contract
for the construction ora new post Of
fee tube which will give employment
to thousands OF men FOR a year or
more.