davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
TO PROTEST BACK DOOR RULE.
Sir George Ridd-n VIII Take II
Protest of Newspaper Men.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Sr George Riddeli,
the newspaper proprietor. will take up
with the War ONCE and the Admiralty
the incident OF the newspaper men who
protested at the press bureau Monday
night and threatened a strike because one
OF their number was prevented by Il spe-
cIal officer from entering the front door
of tho press bureau In violation OF the
rule that reporters must use the back
door.
Sir George said that he would seek IA
have tho rule rescindcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
Continued from First Page.

ing his appreciation of the Presidents
euorts to settle the present troubled con-.
dlti"ns and then announces his pleasure in
accepting those portions OF the proposed
plan which can form sound basis for
permanent progress. lie continues:
We cannot but regret, however. that
the plan ". In form and erect. truce. for
mat implies a possible renewal Of hostil-
ucs--an eventualty We are supremacy
anxious to avoid D"
Mr. Welborn then sets iorth the three
controlling factors which distinguish the
Colorado troubles from other industrial
troubles He says that before agitation
began his employees had not expressed
dissatisfaction with their conditions. that
an organization financed and controlled
outside of Colorado. to which few Of his
employees belong. instiEated the breach /.
that only fraction OF his men responded
to the call To strike. and that many of
these took up their tools Immediately after
ward. As proof Of this, he says, his coal
production is ~ per cent. Of the usual
output.
lie declares that none Of his employees
Ii armed, and that the only fear OF vio-
len'e, IN case the troops are withdrawn,
II from small group OF non-workefs
Many Of these would return to work en-
c'it FOR fear OF intimidation he explains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
U. S. DECISION PLEAsEs BRITAIN.
London satisfied with Formulation
Given Armed V-.seI..

IoNpoS. Sept. 22.-Satisfaction is eX-
pressed In official circles at the decision
OF the United States Government that
armed merchantmen may Ice cleared
from American ports provided T. il
proved to the satisfaction Of the au-
thorities that the vessels are armed for
defensive purposes only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
ITALIANS FOR PEACE.
socialists Extreme Wing Declares
Opposition 10 WAR.

RoME via Paris. Sept. 22-Rcsolu-
tons have been passed 10y the extreme
their opposition to war and urging the
Socialist party TO combat the demon
STATIONS intended to force Italy into
the struggle.
The resolutions urge the necessity ot
maintaining neutrality and rcatiirm the
principles of intcrndtiouallSm. They
conclude with an expression Of admira-
ton of those who have fought to COM
pei respect for neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
GERMAN SOCIALIST
DENOUNCES BRUTALITY
DIR. Licbknccht. in Belgium,
Says Acts Of kaiscr's Men
Were lncXcusable.
Bg central Nsics Of Ionion


GHENT, September %.
DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the noted Ger
man Socialist and leading member Of
that party in the Rcichstag, has Just
visited brussels and conferred with Bel
CLAN Socialists DR.. LiebkneCht said
the German Socialists had voted for the
war credit because II was reported that
France had invaded Belgium
Dr. Iicbknccht said German public
opinion had been excited over the atroc-
tiles alleged to have been p,rpctrated
Ivy Relgians on German troops. When
the Bc,gians showed him proofs of Ger
man brutality and vandalism Dr I.icb-
knccht said the acts Of his countrymcn
were inexcusJblr. He EXPIRE sscd tho
hope that the German nation would
soon know the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
The prOcla nation.

MIR. Welborn says that the proclamation
issued April 20 by the strike leaders cali
inS upon the men TO take up arms, was an
act ~ rebellion and Instruction. The
problem ~ complicated because so many Of
thu men are of foreign birth and cannot
be judged by American standards. but Mr..
Wclborn then sets forth that the Govern
mcnt cannot make concessions OF principle
merely to induce men to refrain from riot
He adds:
"Thc United states Government refused
To purchase peace with Hucrti in Mexico
at the eXp"ns" % sound political morality A..
FOR a similar reason no surrender, merely
for temporary peace. should be made to
those who melted and directed the law
lessncss wnici has taken place In Colo
Ttdu."
The letter continues:
We hav" given most earnest Thought
TO the specific plan Of truce. proposed TO
You by MesSrs. Davies and Farley With
the following provisions In that plan we
are IN hearty accord
tn" enforcement of mining and labor
laws ot tn, state
I'VE must challenge, however. the in
ference !n THIS proposition that We had not
already been oS'yihg these laws For the
colorado fu"l and Iron Company | can
state unrguivocally that during the seven
and one-h1lf years | have been its prcsi-
dent We have not knowingly violated A
single constitutional law OF the state. The
lob coal mining statute OF Colorado
merely crystallZ-d into law many Of tn.
practices TO insure health and safety which
had been previously adopted by tho large
companies. ON this point IL will be in
formative 20 quote from tho last biennial
report Of the State coal Mine Inspector.
James palrymple himtelf a member OF
the United Mine Workers Of America Mr..
bdlrymple said
believe II - fair 20 give credit TO
those operators who have cooperated
with this department IN making i'm
p~1vem'utS recommended beyond the
requirements OF the present mining
Law. In acknowledging the conces-
sons mad. by them Il must he further
added that there Is no authority ern-
boiled N the law by which these con-
coded improvements could have been
enforced. no matter how essential they
were to protect the life and health Of
the employees The Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company ranks first IN
making improvements not compulsory
or demanded by the law Il compiled
cheerfully with most Of our recon-
mendations.
intimidation OF un on and non-union
men strictly prohibited
The wisdom OF this provision is be-
yond question.
Current scale Of wages. rules and
regulations 81 each mine TO be printed and
posted
Upon receipt OF Your letter We took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
BIG BOND ISSUE MADE.
Russia Issues Treasury bonds
Amounting to 100000, 900.

SPECIAL tdb7e OfFp1frN 70 The SVN,
prTTpGRAp, via Paris. Sept. 22,-The
issue of treasury bonds amounting to
800 900 900 rouhles CS150,0o0 ,0O0) has
been successful,
Nearly all the bonds were placed in
Petrograd and Moscow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
ENDORSE DR.. NANSEN'S VIEWS.
Norwegian Papers Favor tompul-
sorN Military Service.

Speciri C1tie Despo'ch 10 Tur scS.
CuRIsrIANtA. Sept 2e-The Norwegian
papers comment with approval on Or.
Nansen's speech advocating compulsory
military service In Norway and urging
that military coopera ton with sweden Is
essential 20 the maintenance OF Scand-
naVlan Independence,
Tclegrams from various sources, the
newspapers say. show that the Scand-
uaVlan countries are In critical posi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
BUYS $675,000 IN GOLD.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 TnE suN
LONDON, Sept 22.-The Bank OF Eng
iand bought $4,000 CSiS5,000) in gold
eagles and s3s, Gao tsl90,000) in bar gold
to day silver was firm at 2t1sd, on buy
Ing by China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
Nine. vand-rv-ide to start soon.

II was announced at the belgian Con-
sulate and bureau Yesterday that Nine
Lalla Vandervelde, wife OF Emil Van
dervelde. Belgian Minister Of state, will
soon start on a tour OF the United States
to raise funds for the belgian war suf-
ferers Her Eastern tour will include Bar
IIarbor. Newport. Boston and New York
She will go as far west as San Fran
cisco. She hopes 10 raise sl,00o,o0o
An aerial fete took place last night on
the roof Of the Hendrix Hudson. Riverside
Drive and Cathedral Parkway, under tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
LINEN FOR RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
RMS II Collection Week In 81.
Prtcrsburg.

f"rooHAo, sept 90 via London).
-T".dly begins linen week in the cap
Va ~ Russia. a period devoted to the
''.'D Ion Of linen for the use OF the
f"".'r' Many shops and buildings
nav ."cn mad" ready for the reception
o. .f's Of linen.
schools, palaces and institutions have
o''' taken over for hospital work
'"''Ipu", the celebrated singer IL or
t'n2 ~ a hospital and is assisted by
~ imperial opera Company, The Brit
~ ambassador and the British colony
'''' 'istnIEcd an English hospital,
N.-- WIZ Opon on "Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
hneinnd buys Nor. American Gold.

l"NnoN, Sept 22-The Bank OF Eng
ana bought tH7OOO N4S5,00o) in Amer
,raN eagles and $4,000 Hl9o.oo) In
Va god today,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
FARMER KILLS father
IN Law, SHOOTS WIFE
AND ENDS own. LIFE

Maxbass, N. D, Oct 1o.-Melvin Booth. aged 80,
shot and killed his father-in-law; probably fatally in
jured his wife, and ended his own life.
Booth is supposed to have been insane, and the
murder and suicide grows out of a family quarrel
which had its inception last night.
The double tragedy occurred on the Booth farm
six miles northwest of Maxbass.
Mrs. Booth is in a Westhope hospital, with a bull
let wound in her wrist, another in her arm, and anoth-
er in her jaw.
The father-in-law was instantly killed by a bullet
which entered the back of his neck.
The murderer killed himself by bracing the gun
between his legs and firing into his throat, the big
charge tearing his head in a horrible manner.
night Mrs: Booth, after a quarrel with her husband, went to
te home OF a neighbor. She returned this morning. The father-im-
this morning because CT Booths attitude, and he had hacked his smt
when Booth shot him down II cold blood.
The tragedy as discovered a hour later by Robert Stark ano.bor
farmer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

ed by the displays made at the Indian
fair which closed at Fort Totten this
week, following the most satisfactory
exhibition of the kind ever held there,
superintendent c. M. Ziebach, who
fathered the fair movement. and Sec
rotary Camp, who is responsible for
no small share Of the success of the
undertaking, are optimistic over the
outlook for future fairs.
A great sham battle. in which the
Indians. bedecked with feathers and
decorated with paint, participated
with a zeal that indicated they have
not entirely forgotten the frontier
days in the northwest, colored the
fair with a blaze of glory.
While the weather was far from
pleasant yesterday, there was a good
sized crowd of interested spectators
from various points. in attendance. A
large number of Devils Lake people
took occasion during the week to mo-
tor over to the fort and the advance
ment that is being made in the fair
was freely commented upon. Very
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Underwent operation-Mrs. David
Whalen. 720 South Third street, I'M
derwent q very serious operation for
gall stones yesterday. She 10 resting
we'll, though the crisis is not yet
nAssed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
East Grand Forks
SH|NEK IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Resident of the City for the
Last Fifteen Years
Passes Away.

James Shimek. a resident Of East
Grand. Forks for the past is years,
died at 7:45 o'clock last evening, at
st. Michael's hospital in Grand Forks,
typhoid fever and kidney trouble
causing his demise after an illness of
six weeks.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart Catholic church, Father
Klinkhammer officiating.
Mr.. Shimek came to East Grand
Forks from New Prague, Mimi, at
which point he had resided practically
all his life, his parents moving to that
point from Bohemia, where he was
born.
During his residence in East Grand
Forks, Mr.. Shimek has resided at oil
P%hillsbury avenue.
Surviving Mr.. shimek are five sons
and a daughter-Miss Eva, Shimek, re-
siding at home, and Albert, John.
Martin, Joseph. James and Frank, all
residents Of East Grand Forks and
Grand Forks.
Four sisters and three brothers,
residents OF New Prague, Mimi, also
survive him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

L. A. Chance. Lawyer-Law and
COLLECTIONS. Open evenings, 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones, 725; office, 21s
until October 1s. ONCE with Dr..
pean.-Adv.
Music at Dacotah-Hear the. Metro
politan orchestra at Hotel Dacotah
Sunday evening dinner, 6 to $780,
Hats Reblocked that stay reblocked.
Quality work. Wilson. Hotel Da-
For Rent-One suite Of front offices
IN the Palmer block. One five-room
house on Cherry street, $1,000. One
nine-room house on University, $4O.0 90.
Garvin & Palmer-Adv.
Rorke's Orchestra-Playing at the
Frederick hotel. the Knights Of CO.
lumbus and Elks' series. Get in line.
Ernest Rorke. N. w. 1334L: Tri-State
140J.-Adv.
H. Bendeke & Co. have now moved
their office to their new building on
kittson avenue, next to Normanden.
ADV.
Coming Soon-"Home Sweet Home"
will be seen at the Met. very shortly.
Watch for the date. which will be an
nounced in a few days.-Adv.
At the Met-Monday and Tuesday
The Jungle" a daring arraignment
Of the meat packing industry and a
powerful plea for socialism of the
highest order.-Adv.
Dinner and Music - Plan to take
your Sunday dinner at Hotel Dacotah
from 6 to $3.50. Music by Metropoli-
tan orchestra.-Adv.
Speeder Fined. Howe was ar
rested fors speeding his automobile on
DeMers avenue Friday night. He paid
a fine of $40 when arraigned in po-
lice court.
Marriage License-A marriage H.
cense vas issued today by County
Judge l.. K. Hassell to John Hastings
Of Minot and Miss Jean Mcdonald Of
this city.
Winnipeg visitor-Mrs. N. P.
Thompson Of Winnipeg arrived in the
city last evening for a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and MRS. /. b. Bar
low, IA North Seventh street.
-
Four ArrestsITwo drunks and as
many disorderlies were gathered in
last night by the local police. All
paid their fines when arraigned to-
day in police court.
Sunday Dinner-Eat your Sunday
ll@~A> ~ kI~ YYAtAv .nH~4kh .-a L~--
the musical program rendered by the
m.-Adv.
knights Ito .Eect-The Grand
Forks council, knights of Columbus,
will hold it's annual election Of OH
GERS at the regular meeting next Mon
day night.
Underwent operation-Mrs. David
Whalen, 720 South Third street, un-
derwent q very serious operation for
gall stones yesterday. She 10 resting
we'll, though the crisis is not yet
passed.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services at 1o:45 a. m. The
subject is Are Sin. Disease and
Death Real" The Sunday school fol-
nesday evening. testimonial begins al
8 o'clock and the reading room is
open on week days from 2 to 4 p. m.
Free literature may be obtained. The
room. Is, No. 8 in the Clifford annex
on DeMers avenue The church edi-
fee is at the corner of Belmont and
Fourth avenues. A cordial invitation
the services and visit the reading
room.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
mBs WIN AGAIN,

Chicago, Oct. io.-The cubs yester-
day took the third game of the city Sc
ries between the National and Ameri-
can league clubs by a score Of 2 to
]. giving them q lead of n game
over the White Sox.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
T. G. +. SOCIAL NEWS

Superintendent and Mrs. H. E..
Wolff and Principal and Mrs. Guy
Goddard were hosts and hostesses last
evening to the faculty Of the city
schools at the Wolff home on Dover
avenue. Large quantities Of autumn
flowers were arranged throughout the
rooms and the evening hours were
pleasantly past in various amuse-
ments. The evening was brought to
q close with a service Of a three
course supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kelleher are en-
pertaining as their guests at their
home on North Second street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lutz Of Thief River Falls
Mrs. c. Knutson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Scandinav-
ian Methodist church at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson leaves Thursday
morning for Minot, where she will
attend the annual convention of the
North Dakota State Baptists which
Is to 10. Mrs. Nelson will give her
report as state director for the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society at the
session held Friday afternoon.
A large delegation of Royal Neigh
bors will 90 over to Crookston on Oc-
tober 20 to attend the county onven
ton Of the order. A school of instruc-
ton will be held by Mrs. Enright, SUI
preme oracle.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Catholic Order of Foresters will be
held Tuesday evening at Z o'clock in
the Sacred Heart church hall. The
meeting is called earlier in order that
the regular business may be transact
ed and the members are to attend the
organization Of the st. Michael's court
at the X. G. hall in Grand Forks. A
large attendance is desired at this
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

few, not intimately acquainted with
reservation life. realized that the In
dams are more than dabbling in ag-
riculture. 1t is this feature in par
ticular that pleases the promoters of
the fair. The thorough success of
this fair assures the future of the in
stitutiOn,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

On September 2 a blue silk UNI
bre1la was left on University avenue
car going south at $50 and later de-
livered to a lady lot the owner. The
umbrella was highly valued by the
owner. who will reward its return to
the presidents Office at the univer-
sity.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

= : a. M, 46; maximum, 60; min =
: imum, AZ; wind northwest, q =
I" miles; barometer, 2e.9S. =
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Farm Mortgage Loans.
At a low rate Of interest. See Sui
Ivan Bros. 800 DeMers avenue, East
Grand Forks, Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
The Best is the Cheapest,

The Best is the Cheapest.
If you are looking for good coal,
we invite your careful inspection of
that nice bright Scranton, 1.-The Coal
that's All Coal" N. w. S03; Tri-State
E-s. Stinson Implement and Fuel
company.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

But your views, as you expressed
them some time ago"
Those were not my views. Those
were my interviews"
The Species.
Baltimore American.o
How is your sons taste in birds?"
Sporty"
What kind If a taste do you mean
by that?"
ut inclines to lark, swallows, pats
and hot ones."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Indians MAKING
GOOD AS FARMERS
Fair at Fl. Totten Indicates
That Splendid Results
are Being Achieved.

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 10.-.That
the Indians Of the Devils Lake reser-
walton are making progress along ag-
ricultural lines, is thoroughly reflect
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

At the Met-The fourteenth episode
Of THE Perils of Pauline at the Met.
today is the most thrilling event of
the entire story. 'Get Out and Get
Under" is one Of the biggest laugh
producers ever seen in moving pic
lures and that is making q broad
statement, but easily proved.-Adv.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-17
NOT A NATION OF SAVERS
In the Matter Of Thrift the United
States Is Far Behind European
Countries.

A table prepared by DR.. Henry 8.
williams for Moody's Magazine places
the United States at the bottom of a
list of Is countries as nation Of saw
ers. The comparison is on the num-
Der Of savings bank depositors per
thousand of population and ranges
from 554 in Switzerland to 90 In this
country. Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Belgium and New Zealand follow the
Swiss. France leads the big nations,
then come Holland, Germany, Eng
land, Australia, JapAn and Italy.
Our 10000, 900 depositors, with their
$4.72S,0O0,0OO deposits. or almost $44O
per depositor may be contrasted with
Germany's 22,500, 900 depositors with
but $4,942, 100000. or only $1S9 per
head. The United Kingdom has al
most Is, 100000 depositors, but only a
little over 25O,O00,OOO. France has
nearly as many depositors with cou-
pie of hundred millions less, but this
takes no account of the investments
of French thrift. Russia has 5000, 1000
depositors, but only $800,000,O00 be-
tween them. Austria has 6,500,000'
with about the same amount as Great
Britain. Italy has as many depositors
as Russia, but with one-fourth more
deposits, Japan has about 10000, OOO
depositors, but they do not average 80
The savings habit, it can be seen. ia
very much more general abroad where
the opportunity is very much less,
Three-fourths Of our saving is being
done in the New England and Eastern
States. Then come the Middle West
the Pacific Coast. the South and the
Western States.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-17

his elbows propped upon his knees.
his chin In his palms, and quality Of
ecstatic content in his eyes.
PLAY the fourth ballade." urged
Abbott.
AS Celeste began the andante, Nora
signified to the Barone to drop his
work. She let her own hands fall.
Harrigan gently closed his book, for
in that rough kindly soul OF his lay a
mighty love of music. He himself was
without expression of any sort, and
somehow music seemed to stir the dim
and not quite understandable longing
for utterance. Mrs. Harrigan alone
went on with her work; she could
work and listen at the same time.
After the magnificent finale, nothing
in the room stirred but her needle.
Bravo" cried the Barone. breaking
the SPELL
You never played that better"
declared Nora.
That's somel" Harrigan beat his
hands together thunderously. Great
stun; Ell, Barone7'
The Barone raised his hands as II
to express his utter inability TO des-
cribe his sensations. His elation was
that ascribed to those fortunate NOR
tails whom the gods lifted to Olympus.
At his feet lay the lace hemming. hope
lessly snarled.
Father, fatherl" demonstrated Nora;
you win wake up all the old ladies
who are having their siesta."
Bah! Ill bet a doughnut their ears
are glued to their doors. What hoi
Somebody's>at the portcullis. Probably
the padre. come up for tea
He was at the door instantly. He
flung 1t open heartily, 1t was char
acteristic of the man to open every.
thing widely. his heart. his mind. his
hate or his affection.
"Come In, come ini Just In time
for the matinee concert"
The padre was not alone. Court
landt followed him in.
I'VE have been standing In the cor
ridor for ten minutes affirmed the
padre, sending winning smile around
the room. mr.. Courtlandt was fol
going down to the bureau and sending
up our cards. But ! would not heal
OF such Formally. am privileged
person"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-17
FEET TO BECOME oBsoLETE1
In View Of Present Cheap Electric
conVeyAnees There Seems TO Be
Such q Possibility.

AS q result of the quick and cheap
modes of conveyance prevalent nova
days people are not walking so much
as formerly, asserts q writer In Lon
don Answers.
There was q period when we were
able to move our ears at will. but dis
use of the organ did away with the
power. 1t is possible that our feet
may one day become obsolete.
In the year 1913 3,219,s67, 2sS
was the stupendous total Of the num-
Der of passengers carried on the cleo
trio tramways and light railways Of
the United Kingdom.
In the steam period Of 1898 the num-
Der of passengers carried was 1855, 4S5,-
b42, and in the day OF the horse. 1873.
the figure reached 150,SS1,515.
The public have certainly gained In
convenience, but not in health. There
has never been any dispute Of the fact
that walking is the most health-giving
and natural exercise possible. And
yet It does not come within the daily
curriculum OF the average man and
woman to exercise natures own equip
ment, but bus or car is hailed.