davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Church AAafrs

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Alta Vista N. =. church met yes
terday at the chapel in regular bust
ness session. Mrs. Harper presided.
The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Shine. The officers in charge Of the
different departments Of the mission
airy work filed reports. The Officers
for the ensuing year were then IN
stalled as follows: President Mrs. L.
J. Schmid; first and second vice pres1-
dent Mrs. John Harper; third vice
vice president. Mrs. E. u. Boyer; sec
rotary. Mrs. w. w. Bryan; local treas
urer, Mrs. Glen T. Moore; treasurer,
home and foreign mission department,
Mrs. A. w. Kesseler; agent for Voice,
Mrs. H. Day; press superintendent
Mrs. J. W. Ross
Preparations were begun for Civ
ing ''The District Skule' during the
month of February. The next social
meeting win be a quilting at the home
of Mrs. Z. z. Boyer.
The Big Brother club of the First
Methodist Episcopal church viii meet
tonight at the church.
The sewing circle Of the Altar So
ciety Of the Holy Family chapel are
holding meeting this afternoon from
until o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
c. E. Kelly.
The Aid society of the First Chris
fian church met on Thursday after
noon at the church. An important
business program was discussed and
the hostesses for the day served re-
freshments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Dat Of Tos0n Visitors

Sergio Sanchez, the Chihuahua law
yer, who was private secretary of gov
ernor Miguel Ahumada in Chihuahua
and Guadalajara for several years, Is
one Of the refugees who came over the
Chihuahua trail to the border when the
federals abandoned the state capital
Mrs. Sanchez came by train and Joined
him here. They will reside in 81 Paso
until peace comes in Mexico.
Mrs. J. A. Evelyn, Of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting Mrs. A Z. Ches-
uey at her home. 2915 ORC street, for
the past two months. has returned to
her home in Los Angeles.
.
Mrs. J. B. Dearborn and Mrs n. p.
Watts Of Midland, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. James Edwards, of North FL Paso
street, in this city.
Mrs. r. Koenigheim, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. I l. Jacobs, of salt Lake City,
are the guests Of Mrs A. S. Jacobs
Of this city.
Justice of the supreme court Of New
Mexico Frank w. Parker, of Santa
Fe, spent two days here, returning to
his home Thursday night
J. ". Lucas, an attorney of Las We
gas, was here on business.
=
Numa Frenger, the Las Cruces attor-
ney, was in FL Paso a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Cards

Mrs. J. Winner entertained the Silent
Twelve Clue on Thursday afternoon al
her home on Montana street The clut
viii be entertained on Thursday after
noon, January p, by Mrs. A w. Young
The first club prize was won at Mrs
Winners by Mrs. A. W Young ano
was colonial doll pincUshions. The
first guest prize, which was the same
as the first club prize. was won by Mrs
Joe Zelman- The BOBBY club prize. a
Japanese pincUshiOn, fell to Mrs. j. Alb
bolt and the club consolation, a SINH
lar plncushiOn, went to Mrs J. W
Ridge. A two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. The following
were present: Mesdames Paul Lisso,
+. S. BALM. l. Chernis, Joe ZeIman. N.
Lapowski, B. Swat, J. F. Miller and
Miss Maud Miller.
X
Mrs. Harry Platt of 649 Epson ave-
nue., entertained the Thursday Bridge
club on Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. E.
Benton won the first prize. a silk work
bag, sand the consolation, a pair of silk
hose, fell to Mrs. F. Reynolds A two
course luncheon was served from a
round table decorated with Violets.
x
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland is entertaining
the Friday afternoon bridge club
this afternoon at her home.
y =
Mrs. J. D. Hughes Will entertain the
Wednesday bridge whist club at its
next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

Mrs. c. K. Wolf entertained on Fri
day afternoon in honor of the Friday
Afternoon Bridge club. Besides the
club members there was one table of
guests. The decorations throughout
were IN II. PINK and green. Vases of pink
carnations were used with ferns. Three
prizes were awarded, the club prize be-
ing a silver sardine fork the guest
prize a cut work pin cushion and the
booty prize, a box of sweets. After
served. The guests who are NOT club
members We're: Mrs. R. Koenigheim,
Of Los Angeles, Calf: Mrs I L Jac.
obs, Of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Max
M1oye, Mrs. A S. Jacobs and Mrs. David
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

n UR high value mark
~ for Clothes bargains
has been reached in this
Clearance Sale now going
on. You'll never find big
ger clothes economy than
right here in our Hart
Shaffner & Marx, Rogers
Peet and "Fitform" suits
and overcoats. You'll find
the same invariable high
standard of quality in
these good clothes-you
can't change that. The
price alone is lowered and
it's for your greatest ben
eft.
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats. $26.e6
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats. $23.33
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. $21.66
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats. $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. $18.33
$500 Suits and Overcoats. S16.66
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. $500
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats. $13.33
$500 Suits and Overcoats. $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. S11.OO
$500 Suits and Overcoats. $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats S 1888
Oar Semi Annual Clear
0Rce of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
El Pa8oans Asuay

Mrs. VIII R. Winch left Yesterday
for months visit in Kansas civ Mr..
Winch viii leave tonight and will Join
her in Kansas City after a short bust
ness trip to San Antonio, Dallas and
MUskOgee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Dances

Loyal order of Moose lodge No. 526
entertained Thursday night with a
dance at the Ryan academy. Punch
was served between the dances. There
was large attendance.
Z z
with a dance at the Elks' hall.
The Saxon club will entertain tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Dinners and Lunckeoas

on Thursday afternoon with tea" in
honor of her mother Mrs. NJ Simons.
of San Francisco, Calf Music was
played by Miss Margaret Smith and
Miss i. Smith Refreshments were
served Those present were Mesdaues
r C. Elliott c. J. Johnson, James H
Hill J. T. Cameron. J. Helms. Misses
Margaret Smith, z Smith and r.
Helms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
.+4+++++++++++
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
T--Fu~IA

- 2
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tonight.
Big Brother club of First Meth 1
! odist church entertains. /
: Saxon club entertains with 1
s dance at the Elk's club. 1
= Bridget" club meets. 1
Baraca class of First Baptist 1
s church eutertains. 1
Saturday. Z
Dance at the Country club. 4
= Miss Leona Black entertains (
! at bridge in honor of Miss Flora {
I s s. club entertained by Miss i
+ Martha Thurmond.
) Meeting Of Saturday luncheon :
= club.
) Mrs. Frank Turner entertains 3
s at bridge. :
+ mrs. c. S. Pickreu gives lunch Z
+ con for Misses Frances Gillespie s
= and Nell Stafford
+++4+ ++++++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

Mrs Jeanette Poole White will open
classes at Y. W. c. A. tonight in GYM
nastics, voice culture. dramatic art,
aestheIlc danclng. Fourth floor Cal
Usher Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

Best of cleaning, phone 1901. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09

About FL Pasoans

Mrs. w. w. Turney has been i'll for
several days with a severe cold.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
BARTHOLOMEW THANKS
FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Who "Also Ram" Appreciativc
of Vote Given Him.
RS of the First Congress

To the Voters of the First Congress
sional District:
The extraordinary vote of the the
electors of the First Congressional
district impels me to ask their indul-
gence for q few words. The vote is
distinctively commendation Of Pres
ident Wilson and the wonderful work
he has accomplished. My campaign
was an individual one. made solely
upon the question whether OF not the
policies Of President Wilson met the
approval of the people of North Da-
kota. That these policies did meet
with their approval. is shown by COM
pairing the vote of two years ago with
that of this year.
Two years ago the republican can
didate for congress in Grand Forks
over LOO. This year the
a difference of nearly 1000 votes. In
Walsh county from nearly 400 to less
than so. In R.chland county from q
republican majority of 200 to demo-
cratic majority of approximately 200,
an dthus on through the other coun-
ties.
But perhaps the most striking illus
tration is in the cities and towns
where was afforded the opportunity
VI PCA ooAAo4iy aiCCtiiiS SuO C9SSeo1 anu
where I was born. Inthe city Of Dev-
lis Lake an adverse majority of 140
was transposed to Il majority of 40
favor of 20. In Fargo from an ad-
verse majority of nearly 200 to a ia
vorable majority Of lao. In Lakota
city from an adverse majority to- a
favorable majority, etc. In Grand
Forks city and county, however. the
greatest change can be detented.'' Tn
1912 the democratic candidate for
congress received 1904 votes. This
year I received LIZ votes. n:,the
city republican candidates two years
ago received a majority of over 200.
This year I received a majority Of
l wish to embrace this opportunity
Of thanking my friends for the many
courtesies extended and to assure
them that feel we'll repaid for the
time and energy devoted to the cam-:
paign. because had an opportunity
Of renewing my old aequaintances and
forming many new friends.
I therefore wish to assure them I
shall be awake to any opportunity to
reciprocate.
Respectfully,
Hotel Frederick, Grand Forks, N.
D.. Nov TO- 1914
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
RULES EXPLAINED
BY SUPT. TAYLOR
Examinations for Elemen-
tary Certificates Opens
Here Thursday.

An explanation of the rules regard
Ing the acceptance of institution
standings for elementary teachers
certificates. under tho new rules of the
state board OF education is given in
a. bulletin received by Miss Beatrice
Johnstone. county superintendent of
schools, from T.. ]. Taylor, state su-
Institution standings will be ac-
cepted for the certificates when they
comply with the following cond-
tions:
]. When not over three years old.
2. Must he IS per cent or over.
3. When they conform to the re-
uuired number of weeks studied ns
noted in (b) and Co on page IL of
the pamphlet.
Summer. school standings for sec
ond grade elementary certificates will
be accepted as follows: d:
l. When not over three years old.
?. Must be 80 per cent or over.
8. When they represent daily rec
itations Of forty minutes each for d
term of six weeks OF five days each,
or the equivalent.
grade certificates will not be accept
ed. Work on first grade subjects at
summer schools may count toward
the required number of weeks for in
stitution standings.
All standings sent in for accept
ance must be on the blanks furnish
ed by the state board of education.
An examination of candidates for
elementary teachers certificates will
be held at the city hall Thursday and
Friday of this week under the direc-
tion of Miss Johnstone. The program
Is as follows:
Thursday Forenoon.
Reading rules, $40 to $40.
preliminary. $40 to 9:40.
Reading. 9 to 10.
Pedagogy, 10.t to Ii.
Physiology and hygiene. II to L..
Thursday Afternoon.
L. $. history, 1:15 to 2:S0.
Geography, $3.50 to 4.
Grammar, TO 5:15.
Friday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, S:aO to 10.
Civics, 10 to II.
Optional subjects for second grade
certificates, / to ~.
Friday Afternoon.
Psychology, to 2.
Optional subjects for first grade
certificates, to 6.
To Examiners:-Applica writing
only on first grade subjects, may be
allowed to write on part of those
subjects on Friday forenoon at the
discretion of the examiner. ...
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

Between Dixmude and Ypres. which
lies to the south, close to the French
border. the fighting has been most in
tense, since the Germans elected at
the opening of the week to begin the
new onslaught.
On October Is, during the advance
on Ostend, the Germans occupied Dix
nude, but later were compelled to fall
back. The allies gained possession Of
ence there was challenged repeatedly
by the Germans. resulting in some of
the most important and sanguinary
fighting of the war.
Along the remainder of the battle
line. says the French war Office, there
Is 10 change. except for slight prog
ress by the allies at a few points.
The Berlin view of the situation,
however, is optimistic. Comment is
made there on the use of the express
sion good advances" in the latest Of
fetal German reports concerning the
fighting in the west, being the first oc-
casion on which such terms have
been employed In this connection. Pa
ris also is hopeful as to the outcome
in Belgium.
Military critics there take the view
that the Germans are faced with the
imperative necessity of defeating the
allies In order that they may turn
their attention to the menacing ar
mics of Russia.
The German crown prince is report
ed to have been placed in supreme
command of the German and Austrian
forces in the east.
Petrograd contradicts the German
claim to All important victory along
the northern border, asserting that a
brilliant success has been won there,
and that the Russians have begun an
invasion OF east Prussia.
On the southern end of the line. the
Cossacks are approaching Cracow,
while the investment of Przemsyl,
from which the Russians were swept
back several weeks ago. is said to
have been completed for a second
fi,,,n
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
COMES TONIGHT
Two of James ]. Hills Thor
oughbred Bulls to be Un-
loaded in This City.

James J.. Hills hull special will ar
rive in Grand FORKS about { o'clock
tonight. The train lcl, Devils Lake
this morning and is making num-
ber of stops ell route.
F. II. Crane, agricultural extension
agent of the Great Northern, is in
charge Of the train.
1t is understood that two bulls are
to be unloaded at Grand Forks, after
which the special will proceed north.
One Of the animals is to so to western
Polk county. -
Among the North Dakotans slated
for animals are:
F. E. Ford. Wahpeton; Fred Otto,
Hillsboro; John FL. Moe, Grafton;
John Behrn. Niagara; Mrs. c. w. Kel-
ley, Devils Lake; Harry Jones, Leeds;
Hans Oium. Towner; S. c. Ions.
brough. Bottineau; Matt Endress,
New Rockford; w. a. Christianson,
Granville; A. NJ. Peterson, Stanley; j.
H; scofield' Mtno4; T: II; Crook,
and A. NJ. Homlund.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
BELGIAN AID IS
GIVEN ON COAST

San Francisco. Nov. IL Carload
lots Of provisions for the Belgian re-
lief ship to be sent from this port
by California are being assembled in
all parts Of this state for immediate
shipment.
Cash pledged has now reached a
sum in excess Of $4,000 from San
Francisco donors alone.
Steps were taken today looking to
the charter of 3,000-ton tramp, it
is planned to follow up with another
vessel Of this same size as soon as
possible.
Clubwomen under the leadership
Of Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover. wife of the
chairman Of the London Belgian COM
mittee, and Of Mrs. Henry Payot,
chairman of the Women's Auxiliary.
launched movement today for con-
tributions of sack of -four from every
family that can afford it.
If the schedule goes through the
first relief ship will sail next We'd
nesday. Many captains have volunteer
ed their service of charge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
BOYS TO ATTEND
BIG CONFERENCE
Number of Local Y. M. G.. A.
Representatives to go to
Fargo Gathering.

Six Grand Forks boys already have
signed up to attend the first North
Dakota boys conference. which will
be held at Fargo December II. IL and
is. They are: Herman Kneupfer
president of the boys cabinet. Leon
Grown, Clayburn Angle. Dudley
schnable, Frank Woods and James
Purcell. They will be accompanied
by Fl. B. Frame. secretary of the boys
department. 1t is expected that at
least six others will attend.
The conference will he in charge of
Leonard w. Paulson of st. Paul. Mr.
Paulson is one of the foremost boys
work experts in the middle west.
The conference opens Friday after
noon. That evening q monster ban
quet will be given all the boys The
president OF the Fargo city commits
sion will be one of the speakers at
this banquet.
Saturday morning a general session
will be held. The afternoon will be
given over entirely to recrea tion. An
interesting athletic program is being
arranged for this.
Sunday morning the boys will at
tend church services with their hosts
and hostesses. That afternoon a big
mass meeting will be held to which
all boys of Fargo and the visitors will
be invited
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
CATHOLIC HOLDS
MASS FOR PEACE
Special Service This Morn
ing in 40 Hours Devo-
tional Program.

Prayers for peace in Europe were
offered up at the solemn high mass
celebrated at . O'Clock this morning
at st. Michael's Catholic o-cathed dral.
The mass was part nf the 40 hours
devotional services which opened on
Tuesday morning
Father I<oelman. of Reynolds. act
ed us celebrant. with Father Fletcher
of Grand Forks officiating as deacon,
and Father Conway of Grand Forks
as sub-deacon.
Services continued during the day.
There will be another special service
at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Thursday services will be held at .
o'clock in the morning, and 7:3O
o'clock in the evening. The evening
service will end the exposition of the
Sacred Host. and will close the devo-
tional period. s.: -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Butler Ieaves-Mrs. b. A. But.
Ter Of this city left Tuesday for De-
troit, MINI.
!" A. Chance, Lawycr--Law and
collections. Open evenings, 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 1875; office, 2lS
and 219, Widlund bldg.-Adv.
| Booker In Town-H. Tuttle Booker,
manager of the Ward Fruit company
of Minot, n. d., arrived in Grand
Forks this morning for a brief visit.
New Cohesive are now prepared
to furnish the compiled laws of 1913
Publishing company, Grand Forks, N.
D.--Adv.
, Beautiful Christmas Gifts found a;
the linen sale at Mrs w. w. Fegan's
Wednesday and Thursday, November
II and 1o-Adv.
Leave for Aberdcen--Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bartholomew OF the Hotel Fred
erick left Tuesday night for Aberdeen.
S. ID.
| For Sale-Onc black Polled Angus
bull. age three years, price $4,000.
This bull is unusually we'll marked.
Address E, T. McCanna, McCanna, N.
| D.-Adv.
Selling Out-Every fall and winter
hat goes regardless of cost. Hair
goods included in this sale. Bon Ton
Millinery and Hair Parlors. 1O3 Cot
tonwood. 1863 N. W.--Adv.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
| Paurs Episcopal church will hold a
sale Of beautiful linens on Wednesday
the home Of Mrs. w. W. Fegan. $40
South Fifth street.-Adv.
Elton Returns--T. Il. Elton, federal
referee in bankruptcy for this district.
returned Tuesday night from Lakota
and Minnewaukan. where he attend
cd to several bankruptcy matters.
Piano Tuning and Repairing-Now
is the time to have your piano tuned
and regulated. John 8. Kerr, o.
foung's music store. Both phones
| 110.-Adv
The Chicago Male Quartctte-the
second number Of the Lyceum Course
! Oct. 18th, S:15 o'clock. Tickets on sale
at A. p. Clifford & CO. Adv
Board Still Busy-The checking up
of the county vote was continued this
afternoon by the canvasslng board. It
is expected that the work will be COM
pleted late today.
At the Met-Today and tomorrow
The Ticket of Leave Man." a stirring
story OF adventure founded on the
novel. Foul Play" by Charles Reade.
Matinees $3.50; evenings, 1880, $40,
9:30.--Adv.
Here From Casselton-Mr and Mrs.
H. Neseneier, their son, Edward, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Cooper of Cassel-
| mobile Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesemeier's son, George. who is stu
dent at the state university.
Sivertson Back-Martin Sivertson
has returned from Norway where he
spent the summer. and has resumed
his studies at the state university. He
way caused by the outbreak of the
European war has now practically
Gained down.
A Good Adage-what is worth do
ing is worth doing WELL, Now. isn't
1t dtscouragng to get poor. results
from your hard labor on account of
poor materials" We have the best
and we take an interest in your sue
cess. Roat's Paint Store--Adv.
No Meeting Held--Owing to tho
lack Of 81 quorum the postponed
meeting of the city school board
scheduled to be held Tuesday night
did not take place. It is now possi-
BILE that no meeting will be held until
next month.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
The City In Brief

Tarm and City Loans--John C. Boc
company.-Adv.
Farm Mortgage Loans at low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros, 800
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
On Business TRIPS. II. Seese and
B. J. Sanders OF this city left Tuesday
night for business trip in the west
ern part of the state.
Livery and Taxi--For first class
livery and taxi service call Dakota
Auto company. Both phones 107. We
never sleep.-Adv.
Concert al Cando--A number of
the members of the faculty of the
Wesley college conservatory will go to
Cand" next Monday to take part In a
concert to be given by the kindergar-
ten association of that town.
The Faircllld Fuel Co. has opened
en uptown office in the Vanderhoef
book store, BIG DeMers avenue, where
they will be pleased to receive orders
Tor your winter fuel. Both phones
600--Adv.
Here for Dance--Dr. Rose and his
sister Miss Martha Rose of Mimic. at
held last night They returned home
by automobile following the festivi-
ties.
Sewing Machines-If you need a
Sewing Machine, we have it. New
iiomr, Standard and Domestic. We
supply all extras. @. Young Piano
strect.--Adv
CorinChian Chapter A special
meeting of the 'Corinthian chapter, X.
a. NJ. is scheduled for 5 o'clock this
afternoon. Supper will be served at
meeting. Work in the Il. A. degree,
and important business
Rorke's Orchestra Playing the
German club, Comus club, Elks' and
knights of Columbus series. the
university informals, and tho Freder-
ick Sunday evenings. Watch the So
cety columns. Ernest Rorke. Both
phoneS.-Adv.
Damage Adiusted--The loss on
Marcovitcl meat market on Cotton
wood street, damaged by fire last Feb
ruarN, has been adjusted by a board
Of arbitration. The sum fixed on was
S8S7.50.
Auto Owners. Attention-Watch
Your storage battery; 81 stores and
keeps it recharged during winter
season. We are equipped to do all
kinds of expert storage battery re-
pair work and recharglnE. Dakota
Auto Co. Both phones 107.-Adv.
Auction Sale-Nov. 14th, 1914, p.
m.. at Marvel. n. D., fifty head we'll
bred, two coming three year old heif-
ers. This is your chance to get into
stock. Remember the date. H. E. Fin
seth.---Adv.
Fur Robes! Fur Robes!-For auto
or buggy. The Grand Forks Harness
company, opposite Metropolitan the
ater. south Third street. has by far
the largest assortment in the state of
North Dakota. The quality of these
robes and the attractive prices will
interest you.-Adv.
Ptanos---If you want high grade
piano call and see the Kurtzmann.
Haines Bros, Emerson, Crown. Poole,
Concord, Cable-Nelson and other
makes handled by @. Young Piano
and Music house. Sold very cheap for
cash or cnt'terms TO suit the purchas-
er.-Ady. .,.......-syga =:
Credit Men Mect--H. w. Parker.
cashier OF the Merchants National
bank. st. Paul, addressed the Grand
Forks Credit Mems association at the
dinner held at the Columbia at 6:15
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Thirty-nine
members OF the association were pres
ent. Addresses were also made by
President Phelan Of the First Ma
tional bank of Bowman. and by W. G.
Bachelor and John Ogren of this
city. E
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11

Great. Britain has paid, is paying. and
VIII continue to pay cruel and con-
stant price for the liberties of Europe
and her own existence as a worldwide
power
statement says:
Little change has taken place In
the general position. There are not
wanting, however, signs that the Ger
man Qffense which has been as reso-
lutely pushed as 1t has been stubborn
ly met. Is gradually spending it's
Stranpth
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-11
ANOTHER WHITE
BOOK BY ENGLAND

London. Nov. 1.-THE British gov
ernment issued another so-called
white paper last night reviewing the
incidents which preceded the declara-
tion Of war against Turkey. It deals
in the main with the Goeben and
Breslau affair and sets forth that the
grand vizier all along was at least
ostensibly against dragging Turkey
into the conflict, but either was pow
erless to resist Enver Bey and his as
sociates. or while outwardly opposing
them, was winking at the fast ap-
preaching crisis while the Turkish
and German preparations went for
ward.
RUSSIA-1S