davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
CALDER0N MAY JOIN IN
CABINET OF CARRANzA
IBy Associated Press. !

New York, June 4.-Francisco
Urquidi. local representative of
the constitutionalists, received tel
egram from CarranZa today, telling
of conference between constitu-
tionalist leaders and Fernando l.
Calderon, leader of the Liberal par
ty. 1t was announced that Calderon
would be taken into the Carranza
cabinet
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
.OAvE MOFFAT LEFT
BUT $4,000 IN NY.
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York. June i.-David II.
Moffatt, Colorado railroad builder,
who died in 1872. left New York
estate of only sl5.S00, according to
the appraisers report. which was fill
ed Yesterday He left requests of
several millions in his will. whereas
the estate is now indebted to the
National Bank OF Commerce for
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
COVERS .tNT MAN
IN DENVER HAS
RADIUM PROCESS
Richard Moore will Give New
Discovery TO Public; u. S.
TO Use il Here.
PROCESS for the extraction OF

BkOCESS for the extraction of
~ refined radium salts has been
perfected by Richard b. Moore.
engineer in charge OF the experiment
STATEN which is conducted by the
federal bureau OF mines in Denver.
Motr re has applied for . Patent on
the process which is now being used
IN the extraction of radium in the
plant in South Denver near the
Alameda viaduct.
The patent will be obtained so the
public may be protected in the free
use OF the process" said Moore.
To Prevent Monopoly.
The process will be dedicated to
the use of the public This will pre-
vent private corporations from ap-
pi ioprtating and monopolizing it.
The process will be dedicated to
the use of the public. This will pre-
vent private corporations from ap-
rropriating and monopolizing 1t.
The process under which all
radium has been refined is secret.
and it las enabled Europe to mo-
nopolize its Manufacture The gov
eminent has been working for
months on process which will su-
peisede this and permit the develop
ment OF the carnotite fields of the
est.
We are refining radium in Dem
yer. The government process is
success and before long the plant
here will be able to supply the
product ready for use to American
hospitals.
Long, Expensive Process.
Moore explained tons of carnotite
must be treated by a long, expensive
b "a h.af ~.
radium bromide or radium chloride
Is obtained.
Besides the radium plant in South
Denver. the government maintains
an experimental laboratory in the
| Foster building. Ten engineers and
chemists are employed and miners
OF the west are given free advice in
the treatment OF ores for rare metals
of all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

II. r. Hay and brother II. Collins
Hay left yesterday afternoon on the
Midland for a brief business trip to
De Beoue. They expect to return in
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
YACHT PASSES REVIVED
IBy A AssOciated Press. /

Rye, June 4.--The Resolute won
today in the yacht race when the
'anitie dropped out of the contest to
rescue a man who had fallen over
board.
The ResOlute and Vanitie started
today in the third contest of the
yacht series. The course was is
miles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
36 MASTER PLUMBERS
OFFICERS INDICTED
GBy Associated Press. |

Des Moines, la, June 1.-The fed
tfal grand jury today indicted thirty
iA officials and members of the
National Association of Master
Plumbers and officials of the state
organizations Of Illinois. Wisconsin.
Alchlgan, Minnesota. Missouri, Ne
prdsRa and Iowa. The indictments
Sllarse conspiracy in violation of the
Sherman law.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
SCHUMANN HE|Nk TRIAL
Ian Associated Press. ]

Chicago. June Mime. Ernes-
tine Schumann-Heink the opera
singer. appeared in court today in
the trial of her suit for divorce
from William Rapp, Jr. The singer
accuses her husband of infidelity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
GOV. M'GOvERN To BE 1'M i.
CANDIDATE THIS FALL
Z FOR U. S. SENATORSHIP
[By Associated Press. |

Madison. Wis, June 4.-Governor
Francis e. McGovern today formally
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
TWELVE BURIED TODAY
IBy Associated Press. 4

} Quebec. June 4.-Twelve of
the crew of the Empress of
Ireland were buried here today.
Flags everywhere were at half
} mast as the funeral procession I
passed between the double
, rows of spectators.
} 90 >~> ~>>>>H> %
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
.35 LADIES VISIT FACTORIES.
Woans Club and Guests Inspect Homes Of Local Products on
Auto Trip; Souvenirs and Refreshments; Il is an In
tereStng Tour.

T'ftT-fINE ladies, members
visited the factories OF Grand Junction this
tomonile~ spending the
local product The start
Il o'c lock
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Iona MEN NEARLY DROWNED
Boat OVertns in Grand River and They Hang For an Hour TO
Tiny Tree Just Out of Reach Of Swollen Current; Are
Rescued by Ropes.

a The and
y ,f"nd river rushing beow within
ihsers ana with chance and ierhe
aers OF 1na passed the OF
q last
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

w. S. Furman. Palisade lawyer. ar
rived this morning for short legal
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

VIM. Flitterling, well known
Clifton fruit grower. arrived this
morning for a days business and
pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
R. R. ACCIDENTS DECREASING
(By Associated Press.

Washington ID. c.. June 4.-The
accident bulletin issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission for the
quarter ending Dec. 81, 1913, shows
a total decrease of 175 persons killed
and SAT injured in railroad acci-
dents for the corresponding period of
1912.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
TWO DEAD, Y HURT when
MOTORCYCLE HITS CROWD

Pittsburg. Pa, June 1.-Two are
dead and dozen injured as the re-
suit of a motorcycle racing accident
here last night Archer Armstrong,
whose machine left the track, was
dashed among the spectators. and is
said to be injured beyond hope of
recovery William H. Vanderberry
another racer, was also seriously
hurt.
Harry Fisher. state president for
the Christian Endeavor. was a local
visitor the first of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

f. C. Glassford. Continental Oil Co.
man., returned this morning from a
brief trip to upper valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
THE WEATHER.

shoUerS this afternoon or
lsS'i l.,. Friday generally fair'
-,acb change in temperature.
Nir Tstgils and Map ON P'se Nv
-.-.-.-.-.------'-----
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
KOENCSBURC IN THE HANDS
OF THE CARS MEN
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
miles and there is terrific lighting all
along the front.
Germany claims victories 1T Lone-
wy and Nancy, France, and reports
the capture of the French towns Of
Vtlleruht, Longwyon, JAppecourt,
Audunle, Roman and Briey by the
army under. Crown Prince wilhelm.
The battle Of Maubeuge. according to
Berlin reports, resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Germans
over the British.
Renew Attack on Arras.
Following the British retreat from
Maubeuge. the Germans renewed the
attack at Arras, where the French
army is reported to have the situation
we'll in hand.
A ray Of hope was cleaned from a
Paris war office dispatch saying that
! n the fighting along the Lorraine
frontier the French lines are holding
and that indications point to an ulti-
mate French victory,
The same dispatch, however, con-
tains a note Of gloom, for grave ap-
%prehension is apparent in the French
capital n fears are felt that IL the
French line does not hold in this eu-
preme test to which it is being SUBJ
JSSISo L LIS may pc UcnleScU. M1Nu.
full of the rigors of such a state all
foreigners are being urged to leave
the capital. Also as indicating the
governments purpose to hold the
number Of mouths to be fed to the
minimum, 1t is announced that the
wounded are not to be taken to Paris
despite the elaborate preparations
which have been made to care for
them there. q
Tidal. Wave of Fighters.
The principal cause Of fear is the
report, from Berlin by way Of Anster-
dam thai the Germans after forcing
the gap at LonEwy are pouring
through by regiments in a veritable
tidal wave Of fighting strength. No
fear Is felt that the French On the
line from Verdun to Sedan will not be
able to check the German advance for
they are deliberately entrenched and
an enormous amount Of artillery has
been massed to support the line. Be-
sides this the bridges across the
Mouse have been destroyed.
No secret Is made Of the govern
ment's realization Of the seriousness
of the state of affairs along the
French frontier and British reinforce
ments are being hurried there with
all possible speed. To facilitate the
speedy movement Of transports the
port OF Southampton has been closed
to merchant shipping and every other
obstacle to the hurried transport of
the troops across the channel will be
removed as it makes itself apparent.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
WARNER. WEATHER
IS PREDICTION
-
Weather Bureaus Weekly
Bulletin Contains Forecast
For This Section.

Gradually higher temperatures with
the possibility Of showers the first Of
the week is the United States weather
bureaus forecast for this section Of
the country, as contained in the week.
" bulletin which Is sent out every
Wednesday.
The bulletin. which went out last
Wednesday, predicted the rains that
fell in this section yesterday and the
day before.
1t predicted gradually higher tenn
peratures beginning with the end of
this week and the possibility Of show
ers the first Of next week.
The forecast also predicted the
showers for the Pacific northwest ter
ritory at the end Of this week.
Owing to the fact that it is a long
distance and long period forecast, 1t
naturally is subject to variations.
This bulletin formerly was issued
on Sunday, but the department now
sends it out each Wednesday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
<By staff Correspondent

Camp Mccoy, Wis, Aug. 90
Amidst scenes of frightful carnage,
the advance Of the army Of the south
was checked Yesterday afternoon by
the army Of the north which. although
opposed by a force twice its strength
numerically, CALAMITY held its line Of
defense. and practically annihilated
the right wing of the attacking force.
in the mimic warfare of the North
for maneuvers.
The northern army consisted OF the
third battalion Of the First Infantry
regiment, N. y. N. G.. made UP Of
companies C, 3 Z of Grafton,
Minot and Williston. and the machine
gun company Of Grand Forks. The
force was commanded by Major Gill
bert Grafton.
The second and third battalions of
the regiment made up the attacking
force. 1t was under the command of
Lieutenant Colonel ThAralson.
The attacking force was taken com
| pletely by surprise hv the defenders,
who had SO we'll concealed their de-
fenses hat the attackers had no OPP
portunity to form open order before
they were moved down by q storm
Of lead,
Major GrAfton's forces occupied d
low ridge OF sand running in q gem
orally easterly and westerly direction.
Entertainments were thrown UP along
the crest OF this ridge screened from
the observation Of the enemy by
branches OF trees planted in front OF
the line in such a manner Is to initiate
the natural growth.
The right flank was held by Captain
Evans Of company e. Williston, sup
ported by two machine guns, conn
manded by Lieutenant Tnslee Pierce.
The center consisted OF a platoon Of
company D, Minot: company c, Graf
ton. and one machine gun commanded
by Captain L. l.. EckmAn. while Lieu
tenant Ansel G. Wineman occupied
the left flank, which rested on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road tracks.
Lieutenant Otto Gross. with one
platoon Of the Mihot company, was
held in reserve.
The front OF the position was bor-
dered BY about $50 yards OF sand,
which Afforded no means Of conceal
rhent- Tor, the enemy.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock the adj
venced posts began to be driven In
by the advance OF the army Of the
south, which appeared to be messing
its main strength against tho right
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
THIRTEEN PARTIES PLANNED
Knights OF Columbus Entertainment
Committee Announces Schedule
of Seasons Dances.

The Knights Of Columbus entertain
ment committee doesn't believe IN
that old superstition about No. IL.
having announced a seasons program
that includes thirteen dancing parties.
The season will open IN September
16, with an informal and informals
will be held on that date and Tues
day, Sept. 20; Monday, Oct. IL; We'd
lesday, Oct. %; Tuesday, Nov. 10;
Wednesday, Nov. IS; Monday, Dec.
28: Tuesday. Jan. e.; Wednesday,
April IA and Wednesday, April 2S.
In addition there will be the annual
ball on Friday, January %. The
rnowball party will be held Monday,
Feb. Is. and the Easter ball will be
held April s.
r. Earle Robertson is chairman Of
the committee, and other members
are Cleary Monley, E.. L. Temperance,
Fred j. Kelly, Paul v. Norman.
Rerke's orchestra will play during the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
X X \ \ X y X X X X
AT THE HOTELS.
s. II * * X j X \

DACoTAH-Mrs. George j. Nc.
Cahe, Nekoma; Miss Lottie J. Moorish
s. A, Wallis, c. Fl. Allen, Fargo: H. NJ
Tfballa, Winnipeg: J. +. Courtney, Mi.
not: John Jorgenson, -Arvilla; A. H
Russell. Mapee: Miss Marjory searls
Crooketon: Miss Josephine Tennison
Petersburg; j. w. Maxwell, Grafton
John j. Mcdonald. Michigan; Misse,
Berdene. Gene and Stella Tollack
Grafton; George D. Kelly, Lakota,
FREDERICK-Carl A. johnson
Winnipeg. Mr.. IN Mrs. NJ. r. Mayer
and Mrs. U. N. 'Tice. Devils Lake; M
y. Clark, Larinore; Duncan Spence
Neche: A. c. Brown and j. H. Ham
Winnipeg; Gus o. Gorder. Grafton;
7. J. Wilson, Osnabrock: Miss Della
p. Rodger. Valley city; Miss Eva NJ
kinen, Hamilton; H. e. Everson
Grafton.
IMPER1AL-Mr. and Mrs. r.. P
Spielman, Larimore; B. e. Crippen
Devils Lake; H. f. and ]. A. Best
Grafton.
NoRTHERN-H. e. Kerr, Fargo,
P. 2. Townes, Fargo; ]. c. Wilson
Bathgate.
CoLUMBIA--A. N. England, Lari.
more; J. H. Newell. Fargo: A. :. liver
berg, Grafton: g. n. Lea. Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Machine Gunners in Mimic War
Play Important Part; Northern
Army Successful on Defensive

wing Of the defense. Lieutenant Gross
and his force were sent to the assist
ance of that part Of the line.
A short time later a force of the
enemy appeared near the center OF
the defending line. They were march
ing IN close order. and apparently had
no idea that they were within the
zone Of the defenders fire,
They advanced. unconscious of dam
ser. until their advance patrols were
within 20 yards Of the entertainments
when they discovered the hostile force,
The patrols Immediately turned to give
the alarm and at once q wave Of fire
ran along the entire left flank OF the
defenders line. At the same time
mad not been attacked. wheeled his
two machine guns SO as to bear on the
enemy's flank and swept them with
a murderous cross fire.
The doomed force attempted to
charge but was cut to pieces by the
hail Of bullets from rifles and ma
chine guns. The umpires Immediately
declared them to be out Of action.
In the meantime the main body of
the attacking force had advanced on
the right flank of the entrenchn1ents.
IN order to reach the defenders, how
ever, they were compelled to cross
the stretch OF open ground PLAYED
upon by the direct frontal fire Of
Lieutenant Pierce's two machine guns,
which were handled with deadly &c.
ouraey by Sergeant Vim Smith and
Corporal Clarence Hassell.
The Williston soldiers also main.
tanned a steady rife FIRE, which
wrought carnage in the advancing
ranks.
At the critical moment Of the Ac-
ton, Lieutenant Gross. with his re-
serves, cane into action ana turned
the tide Of battle in favor Of the de-
tenders, and the charging %suardsn1en
were swept backward. leaving Major
Grafton's men in possession of the
field.
In recognition Of their victory the
defending army was permitted to
march back to camp past the ranks
Of their recent a~dversaries.
The battle yesterday. although d
serious check to the army Of the south
Will not, It is realized. end the war.
Another desperate action Is expected.
The war censors> are carefully
all press dispatches, Cor
poral Msrwin Hanson having been
official censor. He admits.
however, that he. can be bought, and
no expense will be spared IN the ef-
fort to give the public the latest news
from: the seat of war.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
OF RHODES
WAS NOT

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2s.-LThs un-
conditional surrender OF DUSTY"
Rhodes to the Fort william team
does not come as q surprise to local
fans. Indeed, for some time, the won
der has found expression, that he still
was on the staff. He wa not taken
with the team on Its last jaunt, and
consequently he himself must have
been prepared for developments along
this line, yet with II all, he has work.
ed against Fargo nj lost the game to
the visitors, the only reverse sustain
ed by the locals in that series. It
remains to be seen whether the re-
lease was justified or not. for the Dus-
ty one will face his old teammates
on behalf Of the new. in the first
game Of q double-header today. As
expected, Fort william holds the key
TO tho Northern league nag, and 1t 10
up to the Maroons to make the best
OF the present series, 50 that they will
be within hail, at least, Of the Duluth
bunch, when they return. home to
meet Virginia. One thing certain,
Darby o'Brien, with the flush OF VIC
tory (3) on his manly brow () can
not but treat the tailenders as danger
Gus opposition.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
BOYS SECRETARY
ARRIVES IN CITY
H. B. Frame to Begin Y. M.
c. A. Duties Tuesday
Consumer Increase Price

H. B. Frame, who was chosen boys
secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. to sue
coed ]. B. Crary. arrived in the city
last night. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Frame. Mr.. Frame begins his
duties at the local institution next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frame came to Grand
Forks from West, Chester, Pa, Mr..
Frames home city.
The eastern people are more excit-
ed over the European war, Mr.. Frame
declares than the western inhabitants.
He says, however. that things have
Quoted down considerably.
The purchase In large quantities BY
the consumer, Mr.. Frame says. is
largely responsible for the advance in
the prize Of sugar. When the nrst
war reports anne through, eastern
consumers, fearing a general advance
in prices. put in large supplies of
sugar and other necessities. The re-
suit was that the retailers supply was
not great enough for the demand, and
the wholesaler was unable to furnish
enough. The supply has been in
creased, however. and there is no dan
ger of any shortage. At n time.
there was no sugar obtainable in
Philadelphia, but wholesalers and re-
tailers now have enough to last them.
For the present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frame"are living at the M. w. Spauld-
ing residence, All North Fifth street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
BLANCHE STRIKES
u SIXTEEN MEN

Superior. Wis. Aug. 29.--1n ten in
nings Of the hardest kind Of batting,
Duluth defeated Superior 5 to 2 yes
terday, q batting rally totalling four
hits netting three runs and the game.
A wild throw by Benrud to cut off
Bracket at second. was responsible
for Duluth's first run without which
the game would have one nine In
nings with Superior winning. Blancke
struck sui 18 men, equalling his own
league record. Benton struck out IL.
One Superior vas on a double
sacrifice hit and Wild pitch. The other
on three passes and a sacrifice fly.
The score:
R. II. E.
Duluth s IL 3
Superior Q 5 1
Batteries: Basket and Gebiel;
Benton and Benrud. Uinpires, Nc
Garry and Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FOOTBALL CALL
FOR next week
The East Grand Forks High
School Will Begin Ear
ly Practice.

The hrst call for football material
for the local high school football team
this fall, was issued this afternoon by
Principal Guy Goddard, who will as
siet in the coaching. Letters were
Sent out to t~wenty-four prospective
candidates for the team, twelve Of
whom played last year.
The first meeting will be held at
the Central school building at Z
o'clock next Monday evening. The
boys will be measured for suits and
will be given some preliminary drill
work. Wallace Holly and Frank
Myer. former high school stars, will
be on hand to give the boys some
pointers also. It is expected that reg
ular practice will start very soon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
BURGLARS CRACK
SAFES AT WALUM

Cooperstown, N. D.. Aug. 2s.-At
Crane-Johnson company's hardware
store were burglarized by two bold
bad men. Nothing Of value was taken
from the elevator. At the depot. the
fellows knocked the combination off
the safe, drove in a pin and blew the
thing up, getting the munifcient sum
OF SOC for their pains. At Crane
Johnson's hardware store the safe
was blown to smithereens and $50
which it contained appropriated for
the good Of the order.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
East Grand Folks
NO ROBBERY CHARGE IS MADE


The complainant failing to show UP.
the charge Of robbery made against
Ole Naukkaren in this city yesterday,
vas dropped. Naukkaren was arrest
man, who was In the city for a couple
Of days. The latter did not return to
the city to press the charge. Nauk-
karen was. however, found guilty Of
vagrancy this morning and sentenced
to pay a fin Of SO or spend 80 days
in the county jail. He paid the fine.
Ten men were arraigned in munich
pal court this morning, all being
charged with vagrancy or drunken
ness. The sentences Of the nine wero
suspended during good behavior.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
GRAND FORKS TOURISTS
Still IN ENGLAND; are
UNCERTAIN As TO TRIP

DR.. and Nfrs. Webster Merriaeld
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Whitfield
of Grand Forks. are still in LON
don, England, unless they haze
obtained passage IN American
bound boats within the last few
days.
Information received from New
YORK city today says tic tourists,
who advised relatives in the
United States by cable Of their
success in reaching London, gave
no intimation Of the time of their
anticipated departure from tho
British Isles.
Within the last few days Dan
Bull, a son Of Mrs. MerrificId,
received word Recently from her,
while relatives III the Whithcds
Lave been similarly advised,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
HEAVY TRIP IN THE MUD
Tourists Out for Pleasure Encounter
Five Successive Days

After travelling for five days through,
heavy rains. II. c. Bay and w. T..
Young of Jacksonville. ILL.,. arrival in
the city. They left Chicago m Il
White 40" touring car. reaching Dew
lis Lake last THURSDAY. They left
soon after for Grand Forks. arriving
hero yesterday. Ths!: a was o V
cred with mud as a result Of the bad
roads.
The men plan to return by a differ
ent route, going from here to points
in the state Of Iowa.
They have obtained pennants at
every town where they stopped on
the way and have a splendid collection
Of banners.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
PURSE Of COLD IS GIFT
Dollar for Each Year Of Monsignor
Iemieux's Life Presented by
Conversation.

The sixtieth birthday anniversary of
Monsignor Lemieux "a celebrated at
his residence last night by about so
Of the Altar society and con-
gregation. The reverend gentleman
was called away from the residence
early In the evening and during his
absence the self-invited guests gather.
ed to greet him on his return. A
purse Of a dollar for each year was
presented him, Father NJ. G. Hart OF
Cogswell, formerly assistant pastor
here, making the presentation speech.
A service OF light refreshments
brought the delightful evening to a
close.