davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Papers for Soldiers.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Correspondence
between Adolphe Messimy. French
minister Of war. and Premier Rene
Vlviani was made public yesterday.
NJ. Messimy writes:
Our armies cover a front Of more
than $50. miles from the North sea to
switzerland. Among the several mill
liens of men each officer and each
soldier is lost. He is given over to
the impressions Of the moment and
Of the place where he is and is with
out news of the others and without
new Of the war.
Il believe it to be necessary to send
to all those fighting under these con-
ditions the comfort of a daily news
paper. I would AVE the soldiers con-
stantly measure the importance Of
their individual effort in the national
task Inc by this thought create
among them a generous emulation.
II wish the soldiers to learn with
what care the nation surrounds the
parents. the wives and the children
they have left behind them while they
consecrate themselves to their task
a task glorious because their sacrifices
arc the price Of the independence of
u country and of the grandeur of
France in the triumph of right and
liberty"
Premier Viviani responding ap-
proved Of the suggestion with much
feeling.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
THIRTEEN vAGS IN COURT
Majority of Them are Released to go
to Work-Others r Escorted
From the City.

Thirteen vags and jags were taken
before Judge William Rasmussen In
municipal court this morning, one Of
them being fined S. The remainder
We're told to leave the city and go to
work on penalty of being fined or Civ
en- sentences in the county Jail. Ten
of the men were escorted to the west
side of the river where they were
takn in tow by the Grand Forks po-
lice.
Two Of the men left for Fisher
where they claim they have Jobs.
Each man brought up his morning
claimed he had a job in sight and for
that reason Judge Rasmussen decided
to give them a chance to go to work.
The city is being kept clear of the
tough" element by the police force.
Every day a large number of trans
tents are seer on the streets, but; are
either sent out to work or made; to
leave town for good.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
WORK ON CHARTER
IS PROGRESSING
East Grand Forks Commits
sion Consider Provisions
Second Time.

Work On the new charter for the
city of East Grand Forks is progress
ing nicely and it Is expected h a 1T
will be ready to submit to the council;
within q month. Two meetings of the
commission were held this week, n
another will be held at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening.
Each provision has been gone over
by the members Of the commission
and they are now considering the
charter a second time; There are
fifteen members on the commission. 1t
was necessary to have the majority of
the members present at the meetings
vote favorably on the different pro-
visions on their first consideration. "A
majority of the entire commission
must vote ~favorably on the second dis
cussion, however.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
THYROID LAM
OF Balloon is Grated on Child and
Brings Relief.
lParis Cor. New York S,nN

lParis Cor. New York SUM-
DR.. Serge Voronoff. the surgeon. has
succeeded, it is said. in grating a
monkeys thyroid gland onto a child
suffering from cretinsim and in effect
ing a radical cure. DR.. Voronoff de-
Of Medicine, and it was unanimously
regarded as opening a new path in
constructive surgery, rich in discov-
cries which will diminish human suf-
fering.
The child is IA years old. When
only 8 she was attacked by myxoe-
demia (atrophy of the thyroid gland)
as a sequel to scarlet fever. and ever
after she presented all the symptoms
Of severe cretinism.
DIR. -Voronoff grated to the child's
neck the right lobe of the thyroid
gland of a large balloon. She has
body and mind. While formerly apa-
thetic and slow, she is now turbulent
and sharp. The child's progress Is
being carefully observed by Prof.
Hobbs of Bordeaux university.
This is the first time that the graft
ing of an organ from an animal to a
human being has been accomplished
with success. DR.. Voronoff, who fol-
lowed the work of DR.. Alexis Carrel of
Rockefeller institute of New York for
several months, described some of the
results of his own researches in or
gan grating at the last surgical con-
gress of doctors.
1t is believed that. thanks to DR..
Voronoff's new technic. the operation
may become common and thai num-
'bers of cretins and imbeciles now
leading a purely vegetative existence
may be transformed into useful mem
hers of society.
1t has been known for half a CEN
tury at least that cretinism and an
analogous disease called myXoedema
are caused by the defective supply of
the secretion of the thyroid gland and
that similar conditions can be brought
on in animals by removing this gland.
The very first observers found that
the i'll effects caused by the remova
of the thyroid gland in animals could
be diminished by transportation, and
they consequently tried to treat the
disease in man by transportation OF
gland substance obtained from ami
mails. A certain amount of temporary
success was obtained. but as 1t was
soon found that another method-the
administration of extracts of the gland
Of sheep-acted like magic the need
for transportation vanished almost
entirely.
One .dlIHculty or transporting anH
tiss uein man. whether it be derived
from the patient himself or another
person, is that of obtaining the neces-
sary blood supply to keep it alive.
The commonest case in which this Is
dcne is in skin grating. to cover uu
large raw" surfaces, as. for instances,
those left after extensive and severe
burns.
In this operation very thin shay.
ings of skin are taken from healthy
portions of the patients or another
persons body and are spread over the
surface to be covered. There is very
little thickness of tissue. so that pene-
tration by nourishing of blood is easy
The consequence is that these skin
CRAFTS take root and then spread to
cover the wound.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
HARLAN IS NOW AN editor
Former Local Teacher Pushing Quill
in Hebner, Ore.-He and Broth
er Publish Semi Weekly.

e. H. Harlan, formerly a teacher in
the local high school. has given up
pedagogy for the editorial pen: To-
gether with his brother, l.. K. Harlan,
he is publishing a semi-weekly paper
in Heppner, Ore. E. H. Harlan is edi-
tor and his brother is business man
ager.
Friends in the city have received
copies of Mr.. Harlan's paper and have
read it with considerable. interest.
The current issue contains several ex-
ceptionally Interesting articles on the
European war and one other good
story" written by Mr.. Harlan. The
Heppner Herald, as the paper Is
known, looks like a winner.
Mr.. Harlan is we'll known in East
Grand Forks. For a year, he was a
teacher in the Commercial department
of the high school and had charge of
the public speaking work.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or oHATrHL MORTGAGE,
. HALE. ~.

Whereas, Henry Wagner, m~orteasor.
made, executed and Delivered to s.: I.
e Gase r%hedshing Maehins Company: Gn:
sSastei mo9ritsa se.Sdds sted August nis eef 1sth,
1913. wherein and whereby sal mort.
E e m%ortgagsd te said MORTGAGES the
to-wit: 'N''
30, One ssx54 Case sepsrater No, ss4s1,
M ,neb t s.If ss. Tind st. stacker No: 24o1s;; 81
engine No. 1929. one No. ) Dakota
wWsiEher No. 1851, one Case sattley six
with extra shares. one 1s barrel gas
trucks. one i5o t. 7 inch s ply ca ses ss
OF. Thirty-four Hundrsed Ie Forty ~ BE peli sIn
which mortgage was duly fied in the
+9 %nsss Of the Register Of Deeds Of Grand
thirdz day sSuo Of september Sar1a Ak 9 s.. 1917 9a the
IN I'm the terms Of said mortgage by rea.
e edn said az 1 paops @9eyts eng th sfsy = sa spa fss2a.
Of has disappeared and become lost 70
the MORTGAGE, herein. and said mort
s eass ~ Ser resso declares sbsxsof ITSELF ELF to b inse;
by virtue Of said mortgage. it hereby de-
SiaFes II the ~ fun nam amount payable there
t unee eam TO &c c now que and payable and
ct this date is Two Thousand uhe1 T%n
HgWn ow Forty-nine Dollars;
NOW, tnereiore. notice is hereby CIV
en- EN- dnas by virtue Of said mortgage and
Machine company, the present owneTr
chattels which is now located and which
Z, Twp: 49, range 81 in the county, ~
Grand Forks. state Of North Dakota, 1t
1nea Sou the q sS Sne az 9,sioek 2 ~: 3 SAT-
1914. 1s, =. V -,
General Collection Agent.
county; n p. this 18th day 81 Au lolss
Rssidspe9 4 and postotnc. addr....
7s0 Walnut ST..
Grand Torks. N; Il. u. ":
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
EXCITING TRIP

Devils Lake People Returned. from
Europe on Board Maurantania,
Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 15.-Telf-
ing a vivid story Of their journey
across the Atlantic, on which it is be-
lfeved the Mauritania on which they
booked, was fired on by German.cruis-
ers and forced to abandon her course
to New York, landing instead al Hall
fax, John Eaton and wife, we'll known
residents OF Devils Lake last night ar
rived home. The Eatons have spent
the past couple Of months in England.
leaving that country on the first rumb-
ling Of trouble, but not soon. enough
to. escape the excitement which wa
rampant.
The first leg OF the journey was
rather u%neventful. When the wireless
message was received, warning the
Mauritania that there were three
cruisers under the German flag OF the
coast between New York and Halifax.
a sensation was caused. The giant
Cunard liner, according to the pas
sengers, left its course with such vio-
lence as to: be near dangerous, switch
ing to a northerly direction.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
BUCkLEY-BUTLER WEDDING
Local Postmaster Welded Today to
Popular Young Woman-Leave
for the Twin Cities.

Edward A. Buckley Of this city and
Miss Anne c. Butler of Fargo were
united in marriage at 8 o'clock this
morning at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Father Klinkhammer oficiat-
ing. A large number Of friends and
relatives Of the two people we're pres
ent at the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
r. L. Butler on South Fourth street.
Very few guests were present at the
breakfast.
The newly married couple left early
this afternoon on the Northern Pacific
train for the twin cities. They will
be gone for about a week. Mr.. Buck
ley plans to attend the Tri-state Post
masters convention at st. Paul next
week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
u East Grad Forks n
PROSPECTS FOR
STRONG eleven
Several Local Football Stars
will not Return, But there :.
is Good Material. :

Prospects for a winning football
team at the East Grand Forks high
school this fall are unusually bright.
Practically an entire eleven Of" ex-
perienced men will be back in the
game, only three of last years squad
having graduated. New material is
also expected to show up in good
shape.
New Coach.
Thomas w. Leedham, the new head
Of the manual training department at
the institution. will De in charge of the
coaching this yea and will be ably
assisted by Guy Goddard. principal
of the school. Mr.. Leedham has had
considerable experience with high
shall and Worthington in this state.
Mr.. Leedham is a graduate of Ames
college in Iowa. He was q member
of the. Ames squad and received valu-
able experience as a player. Mr..
Goddard will give special attention to
the development of a second string.
Strong Lineup. II
Nero, right half and Carl Kaufman,
sub, are the only three men who
played last year and who will not be
back this fall. Their loss will be felt,
but it is thought that good men will
be developed to take their places.
Richard Franklin will be back for
the center position this fall. Russell
Franklin, Gerhart Kingman and Earl
Ferguson will be after the guard posi-
tons again. while Albert Rempfer will
go after right tackle. The other tackle
position will have to be filled with a
new man. The ends will be we'll taken
care Of by Herman Cresien and Joe
Ryan. Steve Zipoy will be back to
hold down the fullback Job. while
TNhya Gr1l{1yan rvi1I h4 az NyYorkav
again. Albert Rand is a candidate for
left half. Howard Kelly. who was
~sub-quarter last year. will be out after
the position. Harold Lystad is an
other likely mar for the team. It is
certain that several of the places will
be holly contested. Clarence Bydal,
Frank Ryan and Ralph Restadius will
be new candidates for the team.
Have Confidence.
The East Grand Forks boys have
great confidence that they will have,
a n team this fall. It Is planned to
start practice the latter part Of Au-
gust so that the team will be in. fair
shape at the opening of school on
September Z. Wallace Holly. a former
boys some pointers. He played a star
game on the Manchester college team
the past three years. Frank Mayer,
another former high school player
also will assist in the preliminary
work. He expects to return to the
University of Minnesota again this fall
and will be a candidate for the
Gopher squad.
Good Schedule.
While no games have been signed
up for this fall 1t Is expected hat the
local team will have a good schedule.
Among the schools which will be play
eG are C~rookston, Fosston. Red Lake
Falls n Warren In Minnesota, and
Hlllsboro and Grafton in North Da-
kcta.. Other games may be arranged
also. .s+
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
BLANCHE HURLS
NO-HIT

Fort William. Ont, Aug. 15.-Du-
luth took the opening game from the
Canucks last night, 8 to O, and in do
ing so Clarence Blancke heaved a no
hit, no run game, I'M also establish
ed a new league strike-out record of
sixteen. Blancke was invincible thru
out, the only Canucks who got to
first being due to three walks, two
hit by the pitcher and a sacrifice.
Not n of them went as far as third.
Six timely hits off Sutton earned Du-
luth's three runs. The score.
r: H. E
TT. William. 900 900 OOO-O 0 o
Batteries-Blancke and Edmunds;
Sutton and DeRose. Umpire, Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
orient POWER READY TO TAKE
OFFENSIVE CREECf, TURKEY MAY MIX
Says Ldege Fsns WIN FAN.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-The Ger
man consul here has received the fol-
lowing telegram from the German am
bassador at Washington:
POLAND has been evacuated by the
RUSSIAN troops. which are now mass
ing their forces farther back. The
German North army, after havins
IKE possession Of the greater part
OF Liege, advanced its outposts as far
as Tirlemont and Namur. where a de-
cisive battle is expected. 1t is only
a question of a short time before the
forts will fall. The outer forts Of
Longwy are silenced.
The French army corps at Bel
Tort which pressed our advanced
guards. was thrown back to the Vos-
ges mountains with heavy losses by
inc fourteenth Baden corps, whose
left wing. assisted BY the fourteenth
austrian Tyrol corps has taken up
the offensive"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
German General Dead.

London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Brussels. to the Exchange Telegraph
company says the death of General
Won Emmich, German commander at
Liege, is confirmed. He is to be sue
ceeded by General Won Der Marwitz.
General Won Emmich. Sc years old,
Joined the army as a volunteer in
1866. He was promoted two years
later to a lieutenancv and took gallant
part in the Franco-Prussian war in
1901. Afterward he was promoted
through all grades. and became a
major-general in 1901. When ap-
pointed to the command of the tenth
army corps. he vas made general.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
THE DRISCOLL-FAL0S NUPT|ALS
Well Known East Grand Forks Young
People Will be United in Mar.
riage Monday Morning.

Announcement has Just been made
that Miss Helma Falos. and James l..
Driscoll of this city will be united in
marriage Monday morning. the cere-
mony to be held at Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie church. Miss l.. Driscoll will be
bridesmaid, while Edward Sullivan
will act as best Ia Mr.. Driscoll Is
engaged in farming near this city and
both young people are well known
here.
The couple will take a short honey
rocon trip, visiting a number Of lakes.
They will return. to take up their new
home at TIE Driscoll farm.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
French Army in Place.

London, Aug. 15.-The Brussels
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph says the transportation Of
French troops into Belgian territory
Is now complete, and that all the
troops that had been expected are
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
scandinavian Baptist.

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. Services win be held at 1O:45
a. m. Sunday school with bible class
at IL o'clockk. Evening service at
1880. Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer meeting at 1880. Thursday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Hagenbuck, Stratford building.
Friday evening, Young Peoples pray
er meeting at the pastors home, 843
Belmont venue. Oliver Bergstrom,
astor
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Real Estate Deals.

The land transfers recorded at the
office of A. NJ. Lodmell, register of
deeds. yesterday were: Justina Giles
pie to Frederick Decker. three lots in
Inkster, consideration. $3.50. Chas. E.
Carpenter and wife to L. S. Lusher,
one lot in Skidmore's first addition,
consideration private. Alec McMa-
hon and wife to J. w. Kearns, two
lots In Bulge and Eshelman's third
addition. consideration. $3.50. c. e.
Blackorby and wife to Erick Peter
son, W lots in Bulge and Eshel-
mans addition, consideration private,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

Tirlemont, Aug. 15.-The German
troops are marching on a front
stretching from st. Tronde to Hasselt,
their cavalry occupying a.position to
the right Of Hasselt.
been erected by the Belgians around
Namur. To obviate any pretext for
reprisals on the part Of the Germans.
all the inhabitants OF Nariur are be
ing disarmed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Buried Today at Northwood.

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
Runsvold Of Northwood, who died at
her home last Tuesday were held at
the family residence at 1890 o'clock
this morning, and at the United Luth-
eran church at Northwood at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs. .Runsvold
was the wife of one of the prominent
armer living near Northwood. Her
sudden death last Tuesday was due to
a blood lot on the brain. She is sur
vived by her husband. several chill
dren and one sister.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Visit Burchards.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Burchard are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Burchard's
aunt. Mrs. M. E. Burchard,. and his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Orvis, all
of Madison, Wis, where Mr.. Orvis is
state law librarian. The party Is on
its way home from a VISIT to Yellow
stem National park.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Rev. Bruce jackson Here.

Rev. Bruce Jackson. pastor Of the
Baptist church Of Bismarck, N. D.,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit at the home of his parents He
leaves tonight for Fargo. N. D., where
tomorrow he breaches at the First
Baptist church.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Armies ExchanRe Oficers.

Paris. Aug. 15.-It is officially an
nounced that a union has been form
ed between the French and Belgian
armies. An exchange of ON cers has
been effected in ort}er that the two
armies may work together.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Carpenter DELAYED

c. G. Carpenter. physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. did not return to
Grand Forks last night as expected.
He probably will arrive in the city
this evening, however. He has been
in Canada since early last spring, look
ing after land interests.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Bryan Gets Help.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Because of
the heavy strain imposed upon the
small diplomatic staff of the state de-
partment by the European war, Secre-
tary Bryan has retained two experts
to serve as special counsel as long
as the emergency exists. They are
Prof. Eugene Wambaugh. professor
Of international law in Harvard uni
versity, and James Brown Scott, sec
rotary for the. Carnegie endowment
for international peace and formerly
solicitor for the state department.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
win Represent Fraternitx

r. j. Traynor of Devils Lake will
represent the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity in the hearing on the assess
ment of taxes against the churches,
fraternal orders. etc. to be held be-
fore Judge c. NJ. Cooley September 8,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Police are investigating.

The police are investigating the re-
port that one John Novack. of War
saw. was held up in the Great North
ern yards Friday night. and robbed Of
$35. Novack has made no complaint.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Got, Patenfs.

Three North Dakota people have
just been granted patents for inven-
tons. D. NJ. Myers of Fargo. patented
a grain and hay loader: O. A. Victel
a vehicle spring. and c. NJ. Wangs-
ness of Finley patented a loader.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Where Was the Battle?

You can name the town. but can
you locate the place? Regular sub
scribers to the Evening Herald will
get a full page map Of the European
zone of war Monday evening, August
II. One dollar paid in advance will
bring the Evening Herald to your ad-
dress until Nov. 80. 1914. or SO will
pay to Aug. 81. 1915.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Lynch Is Lame.

Ralph Lynch of the Grand Forks
Ice company is suffering from a chill
ed tendon in his left leg sustained
several days ago while lifting a large
block of ice. He is severely lame as
the result.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Carey on Vacation,

I. B. Carey. assistant secretary Of
the Great Northern Life Insurance
company, left Friday for a two weeks
vacation to be spent among the lakes
Of northern Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
"The Hidden Hand

Will be fully disclosed at Billy Ben
nett's Big Tent, between Hill and
lone, on Sixth street. Grand Forks,
Aug. 18-19.-AdY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Last Hike Tuesday.

The boys of the Y. M. C. A.. under
II years Of g will take their last
hike Of the season next Tuesday I'M
der the charge Of J. B.. Crary, secre-
tary of the boys department.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral of Thomas Kelley, who
died Thursday in a Grand Forks hos
pitaf. was held at 3 o'clock this after
noon from the Sacred Heart Catholic
church IN this city. A large number
attended the services. The deceased
was an old resident of East Grand
Forks and was we'll acquainted. He
was &C years Of age.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Bjornson at

Field Deputy J.. S. Biornson of the
Grand Forks county schools left to-
day for Mountain, N. D., where he
will spend several days visiting with
his parents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Crazy Eeaves Soon,

J.. B. Crazy, who has been secretary
Of boys work at the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the past few years, is preparing to
leave for Springfield, Mass, to enter
the Y. NJ. C. A. training school. Mr..
Crary expects to leave next Saturday
niohf
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Carnival Called OFF.

The FIVE days engagement planned
by the Parker Carnival company for
Grand Forks next week has been call
ed off by the management. which
states that conditions have arisen
which makes 1t impossible for them
to show here.