davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
Trotters Shattered Many Important
Records In Track During Past Season;
PAGERS Excelled Them In Big Events

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The record break
ing accomplished by the PAGERS of
1914 has been discussed much Of late,
and a recent examination showed hat
no less than thirty-three champion
ship marks has been lowered by the
"side-wheel brigade" since the season
opened. The observation was also
made that in comparison the showing
of h trotters vas disappointing, as
few Of them had lone similar things.
This. undoubtedly, is true-still, the
trotters did manage Of wipe out a
number of old records, several Of
which were of great importance. The
detailed list of these achievements is
tas follows:
Worlds record for 3 year old trot-
ters-reduced from 2:04N to 2:O3M
by Peter Volo.
Worlds record for 4 year old trot-
ters-2:04& to 2:03A by Etawah.
Worlds record for a 2 year old
trotting gelding-2:12% to 2:11% by
Henry Todd.
Worlds record for three heat trot-
ting race-2:05, 2:06, 2:O4A, (1nade
by Hamburg Belle in 1909 to 2:O3h,
2:03h. 2:03A, by Etawah.
Worlds record for three heat trot-
ting race, by a mare-2:05. 2:0S,
2:04&. 2:O5A, 2:04A, by Rhythmell.
Worlds record for a four heat trot-
ting race-2:O3A. 2:O6A. 2:04h
2:06A (made by Dude Archdale. in
1912. Billy Burke winning the first
heat) to 2:05A. 2:05A, 2:O5A, 2:04h
by Etawah, Omar winning the first
heat.
Worlds record for three heat trot-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
LOUVAIN WORK
is

Cambridge, Nov. 3.-Cardinal Mer-
cier has appointed professors from
the University OF Louvain to arrange
for four courses of the faculties of
theology law, science and philosophy
at Cambridge and the proposal that
the destroyed university shall trans
fer its work here for the time being
is taking practical shape.
Students at Cambridge have started
a shilling fund for the assistance of
Belgian students and weekly contri-
buttons will be made on behalf of the
Louvain students. several hundred Of
whom will doubtless begin their work
at Cambridge in a short time.
Cambridge has much more h ap-
pearance of a garrison town than an
educational center. Students have
military drill instead OF games for
recreation. Instead of rowing and
football. drillmasters of the officers
training corps put the students
through three hours Of rigorous mill
tary training every day and military
lectures are held at night.
At the military hospital medical
professors are demonstrators care for
hundreds OF wounded soldiers quar-
tered here. Both Belgians and Brit
ish wounded are sent to Cambridge.
Other Cambridge men are running a
hospital ship at sea and 1000 COM
missions i'll all have been granted
graduates and eX-students
who are now at the front.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
LETTER o THE
MEN AT THE FRONT

Paris, Nov. A w%ell-known mem
Der Of the academy has written a let
ter for the man who never gets one"
to be distributed in the French trench
es. In 1t he avs:
Apparently there are very few
amongst our soldiers who never re-
ceive any letters. But if there is such
letter.
II see you from here. my dear
young fellow, 1 see your disappoint-
ment and your sadness when the quar-
termaster appears in sight with a
number Of letters in his hand and
calls out first this name and that, and
deals out to eager hands envelopes
which contain the good wishes of the
family and a mothers kisses. Every
one is grave, and everyone listened
for his name to be called out: Moth
ing for you.
you fight, however, just as well as
your comrades. And whilst you only
do as well as they do, o really do
something more. The other soldiers
are fighting for the homes Of their an
cestors and for the defense of their
property. You have neither home nor
ancestors nor property, and you fight
with as much courage as those who
are getting Letters by every post.
boul ne dSIidIHeQ no one
has written to you. Be proud. Others
have been born in a family whose po-
sition Is made. You will have the sat
is faction and the pride Of making
your own. They have received: you
Will give. and your part is by far the
best.
"Once more. my IN. courage and
good luck. And let me send you a
kiss. I who have no son, and you who
have no father.
H(Sjppodl Prie,lY
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
IT'LL
LIVES IN WAR

London, Nov. 4.-Horrible as the
experiences of the refugees from Lou
vain. Malines. Antwerp and Ostend
have been, romance has not been en-
tirely lost in the wave of agony and
sorrow which the war has brought to
English shores. Dulwich vas the
scene of a wedding two days after the
fall OF Ostend which Joined the for
i tunes OF. two luckless wanderers who
!. fled for weeks before the oncoming
Germans.
When Brussels was about to be TAX
en- the bride became separated from
her father and mother just or the eve
Of her marriage. The entrance of the
Germans upset all wedding plans. but
(. the young girl found her fiance a few
!. days later among refugees at Malines.
- They drifted with friends into Ant
" werp and finally found their way to
England. Not being able to commun-
icate with her parents. the young wo-
mar decided to marry even If her rel
atives could not attend the wedding.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
ANOTHER STEP TO
CONTROL PROBLEM
Question of Relations Be-
tween Labor and Employees
Considered in the Report.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The sixty
third congress will be prepared to
take another step toward regulation
ployes, when it convenes In Decemner'
as it will have before it for consider
alton a lengthy report from the COM
mission on industrial relations created
last year to investigate the subject
and recommend legislation.
The report will be merely a state
ment Of what the commission has
done; Of the evidence presented to 1t
and Of the research work it has con-
period from Oct. %, 1913. when the
appropriation became available. until
Oct. %, 1914. Further hearings will
be held this winter in New York,
Washington, Chicago and Atlanta.
and in its final report next year the
commission will present. the bills
which 1t hopes will result in extern
sive reform of industrial relations.
Every effort was made by the COM
report in time for the presentation
to the last session Of congress. The
force at field headquarters in Chi
cago was kept busy night and day
but it was found impossible to COM
plete the task.
over 500 witnesses have been heard
| by the commissions representatives in
Washington, New York. Boston, Phil
adelphia. Chicago. Patterson. N. j.,
Lead. S. D., Butte, Seattle. Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. In
addition to this exhaustive investiga-
ton. much has been conducted in
dependently by the field force under
the direction of DR.. Charles McCar-
thy of the legislative library of Wis
consin. The subjects considered were
unemployment. vocational training,
violence in labor disputes, interstate
employment and agricultural labor.
Among those who aided in this task
We're Professor George Z. Barnett.
Johns Hopkins university, who de-
voted himself to a study Of economic
conditions: Miss Marie l.. Obenouver
Of the bureau Of labor statistics. i'll
vestigating woman and child labor:
Robert F. Hoxie, professor of politi-
cal economy. University Of Chicago
William Leiserson. formerly superin-
! tendent Of employment agencies. Wis
(, consin; John L. Parkinson. an expert
special agent Of the census bureau;
Thomas I. Parkinson. chief of the
legislative drafting division. Columbia
university; B. s.. Warren. surgeon a
the public health service. and w. ]
Lauck Of Washington. d. c., former.
ly superintendent Of industrial inves.
tigation, United States immigration
bureau.
Public hearings were held under til,
direction of B. M. Manley. Washing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
GERMANY GETS
So
]. PETROL SHIPMENT
ss.} NV y.
/ Claim Made That Oil is
. Shipped from United States
! Through Neutrals.

London, Nov. 4.-Failure Of Ger
many to exhaust it's supply of petrol is
attributed by writer's in the London
press to a supply Of oil supposed to
be shipped from the United States to
Germany by way of Norway, Den
mark and Sweden. According to AL
bert Lidgitt. who contributed an arti-
Gle on this subject to the current Is
sue of a prominent motor journal.
Germany has planned to get it's petrol
in ships flying the Danish. Swedish
and Norwegian flags and carrying the
oil in barrels.
H. Massac Buist, writing in the
Sunday Observer, says: "There is
proof positive that up to the end Of
the last month Germany had received
some thousands Of ton of motor
spirits in this manner, and according
to the present chartering arrange
ments hat other large consignments
are either being loaded or are on the
Atlantic at this moment on the way to
Denmark, Norway or Sweden. He
says that up to the corresponding pc
Rod last year there had been shipped
from America to Denmark 1925 gall
Ions of motor spirits, but owing to the
mysterious activity in cargoes of late
the motor spirit shipments to Copen-
hagen alone have been nearly 12,000.-
900 gallons this year, of which half a
million gallons left during the last
week in September.'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

ton, D. c., and Commissioner Walsh
also paid particular attention to plan PLAN
nhase OF the subject might be given
heard have beer federal. state and
municipal officials. labor leaders u
ali parts of the country, social work.
crs and philanthropists, employers OF
labor in many classes n noted econ-
omists. surgeons and educators;
Prom each witness. in addition to
evidence as to labor conditions Nth
snavestions as to remedial legislation
was obtained. In arriving at its con.
illusions and the Anal expressions OF
embodied in bills to be drafted only
after a minute inspection Of every
similar law. state or federal. Expert
assistance in formulating the bills Will
he rendered by men who have made
a life study Of that work and 1t is
designed to make the measure proof
,,rasented.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
OXFORD STUDENTS
SHOW BIG DECREASE

Oxford. Eng, Nov. s.--oxford uni:
Versity has fopened with 1880 under
graduates instead of about ! 5000.
The nominating committee of the
military board has published a list of
1900 members Of the university who
have been recommended for commits
sions. This list, however, contains
the names of a good many men who
are already graduates, some Of them
gra duates Of several years standing.
OF her actual undergraduate members
Oxford has sent 1000 to swell the
numbers Of his majesty's land forces.
OF the remnant left in Oxford a con-
siderable fraction is composed Of
American and Indian students, who
are not eligible for the British army.
The German Rhodes scholars are. Of
course, conspicuous Of their absence.
Elsie Ferguson was never seen to
better advantage than in "Outcast."
which opens in New York this week.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
NEW STOREHOUSE
BEING

London, Nov. with the building
of new army store houses here 1t Is
learned that the governor is laying In
nm immense stock of furs and sheep
skins to be made into winter coats for
the army.
These materials are arriving by the
train load. Already the sheds Y
acres of ground, surrounded oy Darp-
ed wire fences and guarded by police
mon
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

The mayor and mayoress Of Gambler
well honored the young couple with
their presence at the wedding and
the wedding guests were other refu-
gees who had shared the hardships of
the contracting parties in their flight
from Belgium. q
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
CAN'T LET GO HIS JOB.

Lyman H.. Marble. the postmaster
here, has retained an attorney. in an
effort to be released from his official
position. His term expired more than
a year ago, but the government has
failed to appoint a successor to re-
lease him or his bondsmen. He is one
of the town merchants.
The increase in mail matter since
the parcel post was established has
caused him serious losses, Marble
says. and he has been compelled to
place his own goods outside his store
to make room inside for mail mat
ter,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
CHAsEs DUCKS IN HIS snEEP.

(Ch1CAgO
A man, heavy-eyed and weary. en-
tered the Maxwell street police station
early yesterday. and asked to be al
lowed to sleep there.
II live in Cicero, and the people
next door keep ducKs," he said. II
was dreaming I was chasing ducks,
when accidentally I struck my wife in
my sleep. She accused me Of drink
ing, and ordered be out of the house."
go home and go to bed" said the
sergeant.
II dare not" said the mar YEARLY,
as he left.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

The Shuberts are preparing 1.-THE
Battle Cry" a melodrama of the
Cumberland mountains. Grace ELI
son and William Farnum will be
seen in the leading roles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

A telephone message from Tvn.
dali last Sunday morning stated
that 9, b. Pendarvis was found
dead in his bed that morning 81
a hotel in that city, and ask;no
that his wife be notified. Mr.. Pan.
darvis came here a few months 40,
and rented rooms in the Minn;eb
building just east of the one,a
mouse. lie claimed 20 be a sole.
,leor lor a iarm |paper but further
shan this he seemed to have no l..
gisltnate business, aud his family
consisting of a wife and 90, 10
years OF age, was in destitute cir.
cumstances. Saturday afternooo
ne went to Tyndall and is mid =
nave been drinking quite beav;lv
ne had several times remaroa
that ms heart was weak and i i
probable that death was cans.a -
heart failure. A collection
taken Tor the widow with which st's
purchased some clothing and she
and the little boy went to Tyndau
evening. i'ai
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
OBITUARIES

Mr.. Henry Voege ST., father o.
Mrs. Henry Minnich, died very
suddenly last Sunday at his home
near Midtown. Mr.. Voege was in
his 63rd year and had been troub.
led for some time with a hardening
OF the arteries which seriously af.
fected his heart. Sunday morning
he was as we'll as usual and after
eating a hearty breakfas. was shay
ed by one of his sons. The son
then left the room for a minute
and had just reached another room
when he heard a fall and hast
ened back to find his father lying
on the floor just breathing his last.
The remains will be brought to
Scotland for burial and will be
laid by the side of his wife and
children who preceded him IL death
several years ago. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Missouri
Lutheran church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Ehlen.
Henry Voege was born in Ger
many, Aug Is, 1882 and died at
Milltown, s. D., Dec. IS. 1914
He came to America in 1880 and
located in Illinois where he resided
years. He then came TO
South Oak ota and resided in this
state until his death. Eleven
children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Voege, bis wife and four
children having died some wears
sgo. Seven children are still liy-
NC. Mrs. Rebecca Hogrefe. Mrs. !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
California Rose Beads at Treib.

California Rose Beads at Treib.
er's.-Adv.
Mrs. Czerney and son of Lester.
vile were in Scotland Tuesday.
JAG. Nyhouse has lost six head
of cattle from corn stalk disease.
Misses Katherine and Johanna
Wittmayer went to Yankton Tues
day.
Judge Dimock Of Memo, was
in town Wednesday and took the
train for Mitchell.
Booklets and Calendars for
Christmas at Treiber 's.-Adv.
Arthur DEFAULT was in town
Wednesday morning and reported
that he had lost 4 colts and horses
this week from cornstalk disease.
This loss coming in addition to a
short crop is quite q serious blow
and is enough TO put a young
mans nerve to . severe test.
NOTICE-We will have a poul.
try car on track. Scotland, Friday.
January 8, 1915, and the following
prices will be paid.-hens Sc
springs Sc /; old ROSTERS 10; ducks
70; geese e. Try to make ar
engagements TO hold your poultry
until that time.-Chas. Vellek.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

mentioning. But they believe in
fe'alning what is good of the old
'nelr teacher, Miss Wohlfartb is
rendering her second year of eff
Gent service there,
r. B. Dressler of the Peabody
ooiiege OF teachers says that abova
the door of every rural school bopsa
'uis land some such legend az
the following should be inscribed
ana through the work of the pat.
lons and teacher its sentiment ba
"ossp INTO the 5bre of the people
lhls BUILDING is DEDICATED TO THE
eA1SicE OF THIS COMMUNITY Ann ro
THE COMMON CAUSE OF 4 nrT,rrp
LIFE FOR ALL.
ne Country Agent" a month.
magazine published by the cron
'oVemen committee Of Chico.
= BOARD Of trade has copied Otto
nans4n's letter from the Ros, 49,
;,'s'e falr Camp in its Decembar
.s:ue. The same issue also am.
sa,ns q picture of the bows i tho
t .a,np at Huron. We might add
s the magazine makes ex.
and girls. 'uer boys
e,r lanes n Meliohar brought ten
samp q corn as a sample Of his
samn lsr's work on the farm. The
,tans S;ss we're excellent, notvi.h.
LANDING the extreme drou l' WIN
I,I''sd during the past saasaa
a,uo boys should remember 1 t. bo1l
'ns'f samples a until they are : oa lp,a
: we will hold an exhibited pilisa
i 'ae club members' work soma
80 alter the holidays. some
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
County School a..

Nelles school district No. Ii has
been more than active this year Il
putting IN new improvements. !
: new storm shed. a new organ and
: complete equipment Of new desks sas
% the pupils are matters worth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Henry Goehring, Mrs. Dora Han.
nemann, Henry and Fred Voege.
all OF Midtown Mrs. T. A. Haley
OF P%alacious, Texas, and Mrs.
Henry Minnich of Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

CHURCH NOTICES

Rev. G, w. Rosenberg of Sioux
Falls, will be in Scotland this week
end. He will hold the quarterly
conference on Saturday night and
preach on Sunday morning in the
Methodist church.
Roy Beecher will lead the En-
deavor meeting next Sunday even
ing at 6:45, can Unselish Life"
is the topic of discussion. The
junior choir will furnish special
music.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

We are to gather around the
Christmas tree next Thursday night
at z 80 in the Methodist church
A fine program consisting of sing
ing and speaking of appropriate
pieces is being prepared and at
that time will be given. The pro-
gram has in it a good message and
Christmas good cheer. It has in
it the Christmas spirit and cap be
enjoyed by both young and old.
Meet with III there for a happy
Christmas eve.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

"Christmas for the World" is the
exercise used by the Presbyterian
Sunday school for the Christmas
eve service. 1t is prepared by the
Foreign Mission Board of the Pres
byterian Church and has special
value in bringing to view the broad
character of gospel work. The ex
ercises will begin at 7:3O p. m. of
Dec. "a.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
I'm cicl6n agota parte de Texas,
deiando sin hogar 4 mu--
chas personals.

LA primera tormenta dc la cSta-
ci6n So d"sarroli6 81 dia 4 por la
manana pOr la partc central del
EStHd0. matando una muinr V
nm njno 6 hiri"nto SniS mas.
FL p"Quoho pueblo de- RrdWatrr
!U@ "aSi ronDlctamcutc inat}1lj--
do.
Ia iiuvra ha sjdo general por ia.
parto Nort", Este y G"ntra! del
Estado. los rios Y arroyos So
han %aIido de su cause y destruj.
No los scmbradOs en- graudrS tx,
tcnsioncs de terreuo
Tn trabaiadOr S. ahog0 "n Aus
tin al intcntar cruzar I'll Col0ra,-
do en- una esquifa
Los pueblos de Waxahachie. En-
his. Cleburnc, Pittsburg, Redw0--
ter Y Meridian, sufrierHn grandcs
perdidas en- la propiedad.
FL cicl6n fu6 acompanado por
olna lluvia tormentosa.
Iowa, Indiana, Kansas V
Oklahoma sufrieron algunos da-
nos.
Mount Pleasant, Tex, Mayo 4.
la Sra Pearl White y ST. Pc
Iluefa nina fueron muertos en- 81
Cicl6n en- Maud, mientras en-
Redwater no qucd6 nj una sola
casa, segIiE information rccibi-
.da adui por oficiale8 de los ferro-
carriles.
La misma information indica
Uu" hubo 20 hcridos en- Maud,
otro" .ntos en- R"dwater Y varios
ZEN Pi'tsburg.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Trsbsjos antIpatrI6tIcOs.

Parccc incrciblo quc haya me.
1icAnoS de loS RESIDENCES on natc
paRs, que dcun modo torpc do
fnarcada maia Fl. &c cmpeilcn on
abuttar los acontocimient0a nun
oonciernen 4 Mexico, con cl deli.
Dorado prop6sito dc exaIfar los
aninnos de los ciudadanos honra.
dos que vienen 4 los Eatados r.
nidos Il vivir del frnto dc su ira.
bat0, Nos rcfcrim0s especial
mente 4 los directories dc cierta
pFensa que no omttc medic algu
no de pr0vocar 81 c0nflicto, in.
ventaK1do en- muchas 0casionce his
torias que tiendan 4 alarmar 4 loa
oludHdanos dc uno Y otfo pais.
Es bicn sabido que actualmcn-
" tres nacioncs dc Ia America
dol Sur esthn actuand0 como me-.
diadoras en- las dificultades entire
los Fsfados Unidoa Y fIuertn. ,,,,ea
10 srazonable 90 cspcrar cl resuita-
do dc esa mediaci6n, Y micntras
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
GrandGS inundaciOnes en- varias parties del
EStadO de Texas.
Grandes crecientes en- Bridgeport
Okla.

Grandes creclentes en- Bridgeport
Okla,
GearY Okla. Mayo 3.
Tres personals Sc han perdldo y
tres eStan arriba de los arboles
en- ctl RIO South Canadian cerca
de Bridgeport, cuatro milIaS al
Sur d" a1ui, debldo d una gran
crcclrnto In rIal S" llev6 al purn
t" d" ac"ro Rock Island hoy por
IL tard".
NarioS cicntoS Il" perSomas han
sido oh)'gadas i abandonnr SIS
h0gar"s y rntirar%" i regular dis
tancia. pu"s las aguas ocupan baS
tant" cSpdrl0.
tirand"& dniioS han Sutrido los
Scmbrado@, y Ia communication
telcgrIiica sta pructicamrnta
destruida.
El aqua ha subido ounce pies
barriendo cl vale. v de las ocho
de la manana d las tres de csta
tardo numcnt6 tres pies mas. III
BIO tienr milla y media dr an
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Sc REUN|RAN A CONFERENCAR EN- MAYO 18 EN- NIAGARA
En- Piedras Ncgras tOdO est5 tranQuIo, Sc organiza
e| QObernO local.

sible contar y otros pertrechos dc
guerra. Guaiardo, Jefe de las
fue7zas defensoras del crlmen,
hugo con unos ochenta hombrcs
rumbo 4 Taragoza, probablemcn-
te con intenci6n de rcmontars"
4 La sierra del Burr0. Por nues--
ira partc hubimos de lamcntar
48 baias entire mucrJos Y hcridoS
Felicito i uSted Dor ri bucn Gxito
de La accl6n de armaS i que me +,
ficro y i snIudo r"Sprtuosam"n,-
tc.
FL Gral. Francisco Murgui0.