davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

piration of three months from the
time when such coal may have been
last supplied to her within the waters
of the United States. unless such ship
thus supplied. have entered a port OF
the government to which she belongs.
Obligations Under Treaties.
And 1 do further declare and proclaim
that the statutes and the treaties of the
United States and the law Of nations
alike require that no person. within the
territority and Jurisdiction of the United
States. shall take part, directly or in
directly in the said wars, but shall re-
main at peace with all of the said bel
ligerents, and shall maintain strict
and impartial neutrality.
And / do hereby enjoin all citizens Of
the United States, and all persons re-
siding or being within the territory or
jurisdiction of the United States. to OBJ
serve the laws thereof, and to commit
no act contrary to the provisions of the
said statutes or treaties or In violation
Of the law Of nations in that behalf.
And do hereby warn all citizens OF
the United States and all persons re-
siding or being within its territory or
jurisdiction that. while the free and
full expression of sympathies in public
and private Is not restricted by the laws
of the United States. military forces In
ala Oh q Delu6cTcHl GhAuOl id~loAiJ pS
originated or organized within It's Jurisdic-
ton; and that. while all persons may law
fully and without restriction by reason Of
the aforesaid state OF war manufacture
and sell within the United States arms and
munitions of war, and other articles or
dinarily known as 'contraband Of war.
yet they cannot carry such articles upon
the high seas for use or service of a
belligerent, nor can they transport
soldiers and officers Of a beIligerent. or
attempt to break any blockade which
may be lawfully established and main
tanned during the said wars without in
curing the risk Of hostile capture and
the penalties denounced by the law Of
nations in that behalf
Peril of Disobedience.
And 1 do hereby give notice that all citi-
Gems Of the United States and others who
may claim the protection of this govern
ment who may misconduct themselves in
the premises, will do SO at their peril, and
that they can in no wise obtain any pro-
lection from the government Of the United
States against the consequences of their
misconduct.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this 4th
day of August in the year of our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and fourteen
and of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
thrty-eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

LONDON, England. August 4.-The
Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail
sends the following. dated August 3:
THE German ambassador, Baron Won
Schoen. left Paris at 10 o'clock tonight.
He visited the French foreign minister
for the last time this afternoon and pro-
tested against attacks on German shops
in Paris ana alleged frontier raids by
French troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
GOTHAM IS EXCITED
OVER EUROPEAN WAR
Abundant Evidence in New
York of Interest in Mo-
ment0us Conflict.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK August 4-The Invest,
most sentient and vitalized spot on
the globe outside the scene of
actual hostilities in the European war
is this town. The whole place seems
to have gone war crazy. and one can
hardly turn around without seeing
some vivid evidence Of the interest in
the great conflict raging over seas.
For one reason, after you go above
the middle class--and indeed. taking
in quite a slice of that-nearly every
body has some interest or connection
with European affairs. They are doing
usiness there or are frequent visitors
abroad or have friends there. L am
not speaking now of the ultra fashion
able class, whose members keep homes
abroad and spend half their existence
as expatriates. I am not acquainted
with them.
But there are thousands and thou
sands Of New Workers who think no
more Of running across the pond two
or three or more times year than We
do of a weekend visit to Old Point
or Atlantic City. and who know their
London and Berlin and Paris as we do
New York. Then there are the in
Vulnerable thousands who are inter-
ested In the war for the wars sake
and because 1t is exciting. The later
point is what appeals to the average
New Yorker; give him something eX-
citing and he Is happy
Crowds About Bulletin Boards.
Monday was a stirring day From
breakfast time until midnight, crowds
hung around the bulletin boards. watch
ing the news. while the newsboys made
the air vocal with their calls of extra
papers.
In nearly every hotel and cafe up town
there are the news tickers,' which print
on wide slips the bulletins from abroad,
and they were busy all day. Crowds
stood around them, the outside fringes
listening to some one read the fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

France and Germany were formally
severed last night. Baron Won Schoen.
the German ambassador, in an official
letter TO the French government de-
clared French aviators had flown over
German and Belgian territory and that
in presence Of these premeditated acts
OF aggression by the French the Ger
man government considered itself as in
a state of war. with France
Premier Viviani. in reply protested
against the allegations regarding the
| French aviators, and reminded the Ger
| man ambassador that France had pre-
scented a note Saturday last in reference
to the violation of French territory by
! Germany
| In reply to the ambassadors declara-
| ton that state of war existed, Premier
| Viviani asked the German government Ia
hand to the French ambassador in Berlin
| his passports.
Ambassador Jules Cambon has been in
structed, before leaving Berlin. to protes,
| to the German government against its
| violation of the territory of Luxembourg,
and against the presentation OF a German
| ultimatum to Belgium.
! 1000 Americans to Sail.
| Nearly 1000 Americans are to sail
for the United States on board the
| French liner France, whose officers
have consented to give up their cabins
| in order to provide accommodation
| for passengers.
| Jean Jules Jusserand the French am
bassador to the United States, has
| booked his passage on this vessel.
| The French government, the foreign
office and the military authorities have
| expressed to Ambassador Herrick and
Consul General Thackara their desire
to treat well the Americans who are
still here. facilitating their departure
II they wish TO leave or permitting
them to remain without annoyance or
embarrassments that can be avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
BELGIUM DECIDES TO
DEFENDITS NEUTRALITY
King and Parliament Declare the Word is ''To
Arms, . Amidst the Greatest Enthusiasm,
All Political Parties Assisting.

an address his majesty declared that
never since 1880 had a graver situa-
ton confronted a neutral nation. He
said it was imperative that every Bel
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
PETIT JURORS FOR THE
FALL TERM OF COURT

The fall term of the District Court
for Hettinger county will convene
September goth, 1914, 10 a. m. All
petitioners are requested to be on
hand at that time, or those coming on
the train from the west as soon as
the train arrives.
The following is the jury list drawn
to serve and be present on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock:
H. O.. Beisser, w. Wayt, J. J.. Fitz-
erald, J. R. Daniels, Adolph Jacobson,
J. A. Grubbs, A. G. Stiles, N. Greg
erson, Ed. Forgard, w. P. Weber,
Sam Smith, E. H. Metcalf, Thomas
Blaine, Conrad Herold, Peter Derby,
P. Schlosser, Paul Bohn, ST., Frank
Gillispie, Abraham johnson, P. D.
Walker, John Swift, Ed. Garmire,
Henry Austinson, A. Billman, Claude
LaGrave, A. Armstrong, Frank
H. T. Risty, Nick Miles, Bar
.ey Graeber, George Dyson, Andrew
ROLAND, George D%ennison, Nels Es-
ping, John Adams, Ernest Willnow.
L. F. HOFFMAN,
Clerk of Court.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Dickinson People in Poor
Health Without Knowing the

There are scores Of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the aus Of their suf-
fering. Day after#Aday they are
raaacked with backacheand headache;
suffer o nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, Ianguor and depression.
Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be-
hind ii their work Of f1tering the
blood and that may be the root of
the trouble. Look to your kidneys,
assist them IN their work-give them
the help they need. You can use no
more highly Reconnaissance
than Doan's Kidney Pills--endorsed
ny peoplesa all over the country and gby
your neighbors IN Dickinson:
M W. Fish, E. Third Sta
Dickinson, N. Dy,tsssays Five years
ago i was 50 bad that could hardly
get upsWhenI was seated. My back
IfeItsas though it was breaking in two
and Twas nearly helpless. Afriend
Yadyisedm me use Doans Kidney
Pills and did. wa cured. Its
5a pleasure 3 me to recommend this
remedy
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask d kidney remedy--get
sDoans Kidney Pnlshe4sam that
Mrs. Fiish had Foster-MilbuTn co.,
Props, Buffalo, adv 9d9-I
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
.RICHARDTON

]. J. Fleck was in Bismarck on
business last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon visited with
relatives here recently.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Frank
(Messmer, a daughter, recently.
Rasmus Braxmyer spent Sunday
with his parents at Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lepper autoed
down from Dickinson Saturday.
Miss Mira Zebley spent last week
visiting with friends at Antelope.
The farmers around here are busy
these days hauling wheat to the ele-
.vators.
Miss Frances Dirkes left for Dick.
;inson Sunday, where sheSis attending
school. Ss
1EMr. and Mrs. Aug. Koesel and Mrs.
John Lunn autoed to Taylor Friday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Palm returned home Fri
day from Ryder, N. D., where she
has spent the summer.
MI. and Mrs. G. Turk and daugh-
ter, Veronica, autoed to Halliday
Monday, returning the same day.
August Naderhof and Henry
Schmidt Of; Glendive, Mont, were
business visitors in Richardton last
Thursday.
Joe Birdsall of Gladstone visited
here at the home Of, his aunt, Mrs.
Albert Koesel, from Tuesday to
Thursday. 4 .{
Mrs. J. J. Feck and son returned
home Thursday evening from a three
weeks visit with relatives at James
town..and Harvey, N. D.
Mrs. E. III. Pathmann and baby of
Judson, N. d., arrived here last
Thursday and will spend a couple of.
weeks visiting with relatives here
and at Marshall.
Mrs. Jake B~aggenstoss and son.,
Archie, returned home recently from
an extended visit with relatives in
Minnesota. Miss Laura remained
down there to attend school this whit
y
Mrs. John Klein, ST., returned
home from Halliday Monday, where
she attended the funeral Of her
grandson, Paul, son Of MrIand Mrs;
Henry Klein, who formerly resided.
here. Paul was the. youngest child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Klein. He died Fri
day, September 18th, after short
illness Of pneumonia. The funeral
was held Sunday at Halliday. Mr..
end Mrs. Klein have many friends
here who extend their s~incerest SYM
pathy. $50
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

of 200 horses are being bought daily
in st. Louis and shipped to Canada
for cavalry purposes for the British
army. Buyers n also active in
other markets. The advance in the
price Of horses is a great benefit to
the Northwest.
In the last issue of the Fryburg
Pioneer is a statement from DR.. r.
Colwill in which he intimates that
the suit brought against him is not
settled yet. The statement is made
by the doctor that checks are some
times issued around Belfield to de-
ceive people but he does not think
Judge Crawford can be misguided in
his decisions by plays of this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

People at Marmarth say that the
Yellowstone Trail association has
"auked." The agents of the associa-
ton went through the country and
made extravagant promises, such as
the erection Of a bridge across the
Little Missouri river at Marmarth
and got the people to do a lot Of road
work on the strength of this. Now
it develops that the bridge is not
provided for, which leaves the trail
impossible at that point about three
fourths of the year.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
TAYLOR

DR.. Weyrens was Dickinson visi-
tor last Thursday.
The little son Of MI. and Mrs.
Britner was quite sick last Saturday.
F. Kruger, who lives about six
miles north of town, lis on the sick
list this week. gs
Dr.. Weyrens made a professional
call at the John Hoerner home at
Richardson on Tuesday. Mr.. Hoer-
ner was quite sick. 81
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and children re-
turned last week from Gackle, N. d.,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives for several weeks.
Rumor says that Chas. Howe and
ii. p. Skauge purchased the Peter
son lots just north of the Col. Will
liams' property and intend to erect
modern homes on the same.
Mr.. Bilden had the misfortune on
Wednesday to be kicked, by a horse.
His arm was fractured and he also
received a bruised leg. He is able
to be up and around however.
J. f. Christen left last5Tuesday for
,Shakopee, Mimi, where he will take
the mud baths for his rheumatism.
was accompanied by his: son,
Harry.
Our public schools opened last
Monday. The teachers are: Mr..
Kilen, principal; Miss Weiss, upper
intermediate grades; Miss Douglas,
lower intermediate; and Miss Soho
field, primary grades.
Mr.. LcutZ received q letter from
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Father ]. Smoley returned the
first of the week from an extended
visit east. He left Dickinson with
tickets in his pocket for Austria a
few weeks before the war broke out
in Europe. FIR. Smoley had his
money refunded and spent the most
of his vacation in Indiana. His
health has greatly improved and he
goes back to his New Hradec parish
to resume his duties in the best of
spirits. Speaking of the war, FIR.
Smoley states that he has a brother
in the Austri- Hungary cavalry, but
he has not heard a word from him
since hostilities commenced.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

There are a few papers still using
that graft advertisement Of John
Keefe of Oregon City, Oregon, for a
filler" The publisher who runs this
fake notice gets nothing for it and
the people who send their money to
Oregon City are swindled.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

L.. P. Hyde, who has been in charge
of the Valley City Times Record for
several years, has been appointed
superintendent of schools of the new
county of Sioux. Gov. l.. B. Hanna
made the appointment last week and
Mr.. Hyde was in Mandan on Friday
on his way south to Ssh the
duties of his now office. .
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

The European war has-already had
the effect of advancing prices for
horses in this country. An average
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Rooms without Running Water 7n z persons soB
Rooms with Hot and Gold HunnnpT water $780, q pesons$ hsOt
Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water $z5 and $780, e spereons4 S200a
Rooms with Private Bath $3.50, e peraons $3.50
with Private Bath. $500, 2 pasorss 500
@@S##s@##s5@@E Electric call bells In every omN6ZZ###nSASg@
.5@SS Public bath for convenience of patrons not desiring private bath @#SaB
The most reasonable priced Cafe In connection, with everything IN season.Z
Observation-Disclosures Always our$a aim to- please # @#%H4Ns#M#a
S#5##@# Cafe open s5 g M untlsn idnight% #4S#sS@
# REiclERTA RAY, PropaE
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Telephones In SO Of the rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
dam COLLAPSES;
SEVERAL CITIES
ARE ENDANGERED
CATASTROPHE IN W. VIRGINIA
Monster Dam Of Paper Mills
Gives Way

Piedmont, W. Va, Jan. ia wall
of water fifteen feet high is sweeping
down the north branch of the Potomac
river. 1t was released by the burst
ing of the dam of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company at Dobbin,
w. Va. Shortly before noon, according
to reports received here, inhabitants o.
the valley are fleeing to the hills. AnX
iety is felt for the safety of the en-
tire district No loss of life has been
reported.
An operator employed by the West
ern Maryland railroad at Schnell, w
Va, Is miles below the dam site, sent
a message to the company's offices at
Cumberland, Md, stating that the wa
ter was at least twenty feet high and
was carrying everything before it.
I'm going to duck Good bye We're
his parting words.
A Waterman noticed the dam was
cracked last night and this morning
large portion of the structure gave
way. At 1920 this forenoon a second
and large break occurred which made
big gaps on both sides of the dam.
Piedmont, Western Port and Luke are
threatened with destruction. The high
water is expected to reach here late
this afternoon. Every preparation has
been made to guard against loss of
life.
The dam is LOIS feet wide at he
breast, backing the water up for three
and a half miles and holding three bill
lion gallons of water. The dam is so
feet high on the outside, IS feet on
the inside and built on a concrete
foundation so feet deep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
CHANCE firing
HIS VETERANS
WOLTER AND CREE TO GO-JACK
WARRIOR ALSO MAY GO TO THE
MINORS

New York, Jan. 15.-New York base
kan fans have probably seen the last
L.. the veteran Yankee outfleders
Harry Nrlter and Birdie Cree Bert
Tanigls. the other veteran outfilder
was / ceased to Baltimore late last
season, and when another season be-
gins the outfeld will see Frank Gil
hooley, Jimmy Walsh, formerly of tn 4
Athletics, and possibly Lester Chan
nell in the outgardens.
Wolter will go to indianapolis as
pert payment for CHANNEL. who was
pare hased from the Denver club.
which is owned by the same men who
control the indianapolis club. The go-
ing of Woter is part of Manager
Chances plan to make over the team
with younger men. 1t is also likely
that Birdie Cree will go to some of the
American association clubs, as more
than one of them is after him. Last
season Chance tried to trade Cree
with the Athletics, but the outfielder's
contract with the Yankees was more
than the Athletics cared to carry.
No deal for Cree has yet been termi-
mated, but it is known that negotia-
tons are under way with some of the
clubs of the American association
Another one OF the veterans who NAV
be used in a trade which Manager
Chance has under consideration is
Jack WARRIOR, the underhand pitcher
WARRIOR, who has pitched good ball
for the Yankees in the past did not
show his best form last season, and
as the Yankees this year have several
promising youngsters to try out, it is
likely that Warhop will be one of the
veteran boxmen to be dropped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
CLARK ROUNDING UP
WAYCROSS TEAM

Waycross, Ga, Jan 15-With the
booking of two exhibition games with
the ST Louis Americans for March %
and 20, Waycross fans are beginning
to look forward with keen pleasure
to the opening of the practice season.
Manager Clark of the Waycross team
has sent out contracts to a number of
players already and thinks he will
have strong team this season.
Dallas, Texas, wants to get Charley
Anderson, the kid third baseman, but
the local association believes Ander-
son too good a man to let go Doc
Fenton, the star center fielder will
probably be in a Waycross uniform
again, as well as First aBseman Jones
ard Catcher Shuman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
PRESIDENT WILSON Will DELIVER
HIS MESSAGE NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, D. c., jan 15.-NeN
legislation prohibiting interlockins
directorates will provide ample op,
portunity and time for readjustment
of business, officials in the confidence
of President Wilson said today, fore
on antitrust reform. From high ad-
ministration quarters came the word
that the president had pointed out t.
the congressional committees the
necessity for allowing either one OF
two years for big business to conform
to the new laws.
Another essential in the trust pro-
gram emphasized today is the deter
mination Of the president and his
advisers to make the proposed inter-
state trade commission an auxiliary,
not only to the courts in carrying
out DEGREES, but an actual assistant
to big business itself. Under no cir
cumstances would the commission tx
prices or exercise any powers of regu-
lation but beside acting as a bureau
Of information for business might be
given the function of mediation n
encouraging reorganization in con-
formity with new law.
Officials close to the white house
said today that all the general fea-
lures of the presidents plan of action
and the scope of antitrust legislation
had been outlined in the news dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
DEATH BEFORE
MARRIAGE WAS
GROOM'S choice
VICEPRESIOENT OF SOUTHERN
Committed Suicide on Eve
Of Wedding

New York, Jan. 15-Richard D..
Landlord, a vice president and sec
rotary of the Southern railway, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas in his
apartments in Brooklyn today. He
was soon to have been married to A
Brooklyn society girl.
Mr.. Landlord was 46 years old. Oh
Saturday he was to have married
Miss Nellie Patterson. So far as is
known, he left no note explaining his
act. A porter employed in the bach
elor apartments where he resided
smelled gas and forced his way into
Mr.. Landlords rooms. In the bath
room lay Landlords body, unclothed.
A friend who was with Mr. Lark
ford last night, said that when the2
separated the railroad man appeared
to be in good health and spirits.
''Lankford had everything to live
for" he said, "his death must have
been caused by an accident"
Mr.. Landlords home was in Prin-
cess Anne, Md. He became a vice
president of the Southern in 1894.
Miss Paterson was on the verge ot
hysteria when informed of the sui
eide.
''Mr. Landlord spent last evening
with me at my house" she said. HE
left about 10 o'clock. did not say
goodbye to him. He had been sit
ting up talking to my mother and ia
Their. What he said to them l do not
know. He appeared to be perfectly
happy while he was talking with me,
which was for about two hours after
dinner.
1--WE never had the slightest trouble
and no quarrel of any kind at any
time. can not imagine the reason
for this dreadful thing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
BANK COMMERCE
HOLDS JANUARY
Meeting 18th
DECLARES USUAL DIVIDEND.
Same Corps of Officers Are
Elected

The Bank of Commerce has held it's
annual meeting, and after a full con-
sideration of the excellent business of
the past year the board of directors de-
clared the usual cash dividend of seven
per cent. upon the capital stock of $685.
900, besides carrying an amount to
the banks surplus fund The Bank of
Commerce is one of the commercial
bulwarks Of south Georgia and the past
years business was excellent. In tn
election of directors and active officers
for the current year no changes were
made, Mr.. ]. w. Sheffield being
NEGLECTED president, M. Frank shei-
fell. vice president, and Mr.. +. D.
Sheffield, cashier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-16
FINAL TRIBUTE WAS PAID
MEMORY OF LEE HTGHTOWER
Funeral Held From Residence
Yesterday

The funeral of Mr.. Lee Hightower,
who while at his post OF duty, met a
tragic death Wednesday on the Sea-
board railway near Harmon, Ala, was
held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from his late residence on
Hill street. The services, touching
and impressive, were conducted by
Rev. Robert L. Bivins, pastor of Fur
low Lawn Baptist church. There was
a very large attendance of sorrowing
friends, evidencing the high esteem ia
which Mr.. Hightower was held in
Americas, where he had resided for
six years. The casket was covered
over with beautiful floral emblems, as
it was borne to its final resting place
in Oakgrove cemetery by the pallbear-
ers, Messrs. iPaschaI Market, Fred
Anderson. C. ]. Reeves. C. U. Howard
j. L. Sutton and Charles A. Culpepper
all members Of Marshall Division, B
l. E, Of Americas.