davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
Samp6lsts, Die ben Griea 6eGauOrIu.

Ole MGermaniitic Society Of Gbj.
cago~ plailt Die @cr0ffentlidluIg ci
ner an5aDl ben Yampbletcll, peldlr
Die Dem gegentpartig in europa mi.
tcnoen Griege 81 @rulloe liegeiiOcil
llrIddea b%ebanOeln. Die breitel Mai
fen Oes alnerifaniihen Golfes Oilrd.
inlgelbntinfte 9arItclllulg Der Scr
b1ItniIie auffldren un0 bierOnr6 ei
ne obieftine uno 0ere6te Ncirtcilung
ser Sadlage f0rocrn %lollell. 0as er.
Ite Bampblet: 1@ermanD au0 t6r
peace of EUROPA, BON Brofeliot
Jerbiaqno Sdmin bon ser biltori
i1en Nbteililitg Der llniperiit1t Gbi
cngo, behnnoeIt iii groBen 3iigell bic
europ1ii6e Sage n1breno Der 3eit
bonn 0elitih fran3Oiiiden 9riege bis
3llr 0egenmart. Nae Oentiden Ser.
cine Anlprifas meroen ~oriugeno Ell
illht, fir Oie 8erbreituug Oieiei
Ghrifteu. namentlid inter Dem ellg
lid iprehenoen Sell Ser amerifani
ibea gen0Iferuna, Gorge 8l tragciI
lulb oa6itrd Elm belieres 8erItdnoniE
fir hic &auptmomente, mclde 0ieicH
MeItfriea entfaht ba6en, 6crbeifiib
zen 81 belfen. 9ie Yampblcte limo
pom Sefret6r Scr o@ernIamiitic~
GnGctp of Chicago. @errn 2onts
'@GuSel, 332 Soutb Mibignn 9lbc.,
Chicago Suinois, gil f~olgen0en 8rei-
len al be3ieben; Gin5elmnmnIern Sc
10 GTenlpIare 25c; 100 GrelnpIart
$50; 1000 Grenplare $1,000.
Bon Ger Gelelli1aft etma e~r5ielte
lleberiHiiie tDeroen Der @elclidaft
0es rotten Grel5es 5ilr @erfiigung &C.
fteat.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
San Domingo 1T rnDis.

Gad einer 0epeihc, wcld)e Dem
RarineOepariement 3laegongcn it,
6eubii6tigte ole anIeritanilNc Urie
0cnSfommiilioiL melhe III $nerto
&lata e%iiigetroifen it, lire critc Sit
lnlg inl S%ylltcreiie Der 9Sicoer6crltcI
una ser Gll6e unO 9rOnitna ab5il
6altcrL nn0 Die Oelegnten loiDobl Der
9febeaen, ais oes Braii0entell @or
ous, batten iDr @rideinen 5ngeia9t.
SIS bieB ferlar iii Den 0epeidcll.
Ill San Domingo before iid Die ga
le mo in Saiti berri6e bercits 9in
)e. Ser amerifaniime transport
oampier oSancod4 lit nit cfnen o.
.udemcnt Marinetrnppen ntf Del
36be ser Sta0t Santo Domingo cill
1etroffen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
Die ec6eusmittclprciic.

Nlu Gienstag rcitbte @~cprdlento
lib Bare BON &cnniplpalia I'M @ou
oreB cine Bill Gin, in Der pcrlanai
miro, ieoen @rport ser Ser. Staatcll
nod ben friegfii6renOeu 2dnoern ab.
5nl6neiOcm neil 0aourb Nmerifn
6e5iiqlih scr 9e6ensmittelpreiie in
groBem 9tahteile lit. &a9tdglid)
Iteigen oie @reiie uno OirleS 2olo
miro IN oieiem Sale gellalI 10 Der
genommel, mie Oie ellropaiiden 9an-
Der.
Die Sarller BON MarDlano nlo
Sirginia erflGrten, lie erbielten aili
Dem Mfarft oenlelben Breis pic Dor
Der. @er berei6ert fi6 alio?
Gs lit lid5er all8nlebmelL Dab Ourd
oas gingreifen Oes &onarclieS bic
Ter @uber %atfboren miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
llcOer 6 Oliaiuuen Sarmer.

Aad elmer BON 20. S. @orris, ii
reftor ocs Genius Bureaus Oes
oanoels : Departments, pu6li5iertcn
5totiitif CAB es I'M Sabre 1910 in
sen Ser. Staaten 6,361, SOP 6arlne,
mo 8armarbeiter, oarulter 5,440,
6f9 @eiBs mo 920,S83 8nr6iA,
Bon Der @elammt3abl marei 419
$50 inter "a Sabren alt; t,413,87C
% bis "a Sabre alt; t57l,469 81
is 40 Sabre aft; 1,432, 707 40 hi
80 Sabre alt; 947,524 55 bis &C
sabre alt; 554.67O go Sabre mi
liter. Sn ocn oltlihcn Staatcn Aat
8 Die meiiten 6arlnen, abcr sic 9rGB
tel 6nrnlen maren meitlih pom Mtii
illippi geleacn. Die 0nr6ihnittlid
Sr0Be ser 6armen I'M @eitall reibtg
ION 500 9lfer bis 1000 gfer ui0 ga
riiber.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
On 6(onaer 10e6r.
cefterreia mmb eerbicn 5nm blntigs
en- Sample aeriiftet.

Dts OrObsnoe ariegsgefohr bat IN
gang Oetsrrsi9 -llngorn grOBe 8egsts
ferung padeerufen uno bos @efib!
Der 3ufammsneeb0rigtei unter oen
bielTpro9igen StGmmen Der Wloz
nar6ie, bas N 6rieoensSeit burd pars
titulartfti56e @iferfii9tsIeien unters
eroben ipurbe, raid pisbsrberseitsat.
6o9 I9logen bic MOsen Oes patrtOs
hsmus in gang SeIterreid uno au9
llngarn bat bsrsits 8epsiie ieiner Coz
politdt in bteTer tritil4eH Gage gess<
ben.
Sn alien 9eilen Der monardis
berrf9t fieberbafte 9dtigtett uno Die
militdriI9en @orbereitungsn perben
nit benz gr0Bten @ifer bstriebsn. Die
9ruppenbepegungen baden bereits tn
grOBem MoBitabe begonneu, ood aus
futtif6en @rinoen ipirb iibsr bic @ers
teilung Der 3ruppenmoHen unO ote
Details Der 9iiitungen ni4ts In be
Oeffentli9teit gebra9t, 0aB DETER
reid bic M0gli9teit zines aOnfltftes
nit MuBlano in 8etra9t aiebt, TT
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

gen RriegsOienf geftdblt unD trainiert.
iofOrt gum i4periten Jelooienf bereit
iinb. Serbien bat in fetner Armeez
ausritung in ben leBten SabreH geS
maItige 5ortI9ritte gema9t uno ii9
cine f9lagferti9e Nrmee berangebilbet,
bic in bObem @raoe leiitungsfdbig 1T.
@quippierung unO 8epaffnune finb
burdaus MODERN unb au9 0as Sani<
~tGtspeien ion fpdhreno bes lebten
Rrieges gu elmer boben NoIenOung se=
bra9t tporben fein. 8eiOnbers tii9s
tig baben ficb pGbrenb Oes IeBten Rries
ses Die lsrbif6e Snfanterie unb bic
ferbif@e Nrtiaerie erpieIen, bic beiDe
nit Der RampfpeiIe in gebirgigsm
Serrain griinoli9 psrtraut Iinb.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

@efnnobeit gebt iiber 9fGes,
lluo Inn Die 81 erbaIten, lobnt es ii6,
agIid Elm @las 8ier 8u trinfen. Gin
iol6cs liefert Die leit mebr oem 80
Sabren beItebeuoe Seuri6ide 8rau-
rel all Der @ater StraBe, uabe Ser
% s6traBe g. M. Die 8ranerei
Fat eS iih gum Rrin8ip genlaht, mir
mo oaOnrd bat fie iid aud einen gro.
sen Mlf ertUotDen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
asafctpOit 9Insitsanua.

Dit Dem I'M Scrbit 5. s. i'll ollcit
8eilen ocs 9anOeS itn~tlin0cnOcn
,GomtD- Sairs~ weroen Yodetpoit
9nlSIteaimQcn pcrbnpoen icin. ghti
biclfu6es 8erlongen bat iIdmIi6 &c
ncraIpoItmcilter Ylrlelon Die &olt
nmIciltcr mlaeipiciet. ioldc 9hlsItcllim
zen ai pernnitalten, Inn 6cl IarnIcri
ole GortciIc ser Yadetpoit Dor glliger
al fiibrcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
@al6ingtOu's 9enti3e
%OrgauiFeren.
..96e German 9lmcrirnn 1914 &cIief
Committee VI NalBingtoli, p y
geIdleumigen Oas 0ilfsiuert-

g(u Iienstag, OcM Is. 3. Ntts.
perIoulmeIte lif oTbe @ernIoli ZINE.
rirou 1914 &eliei Committee Of
MoIbinoton, 8. g." IN Der Sdngcr-
bumoboIe, nm Oie Silisaftion 81 be-
Iprehen. @ie es bcfannt lcll mag,
hot lih oieIe 8ereinigullg sur All
Gobc aemu6t, SiIfs9elocr fir Ole ail'
%1eh6rioen ser in 9eltidlanO ltio
Sqiterrei6 ltngarn IN Den arieg &C.
aooellen Sol0aten 81 iammcln, ore
iid in Oiirftiger Gage %bciinOen. 9eI
SieIcr @eleaenbeit wurOc uoli Scrrll
VhiIIip 3ittes AMI Oie 8atio6e bin
defpieIen, Dab oiele Organization an
5,obrestoa Der 5dladt pom @rouc.
lotto i'm OelitIh : fran5olii6cu arie
&c ms 2eben gerllfen moroei.
.Sert Martin @iegano ipnrOe ais
Er1Iioent, Serr @llitap 8enOer ais
SefretGr uno Serr Geo. @. Spier
els BorIiser oes GrecttiU aoniites
eripdbIt-
1rof. 9r. saul @leis Dltr0e ais
Nurliber oes @reBfomites erlanit.
Dian beIhloB, Die 5anmlimgen I'M
Ter Den 9elltifefL 0ertld amerl
fanern, Sril6 Nmerifancrn mo
an0eren @6nnern Oes 0eilti1hinls ST.
ueranltalten.
9as 0ellti6 iriide 9onIite, oas
ans prominentcu 9ciitiden mo ST.
I1u0crn oieier Staot bcltebt, madtt
oeu 8orihIag, 8ampbletc inner Ocl
geuoIferilng olls5uteilen, III Oetell
oic ,,rcine~ @abrbeit iiber bic &ricgs
Gituation geaeben meroen ioll. Ser
BhiIip 9ittes berihtete, OaB Der 30
Siife &erein Ser &otell &rell5 &c
icIIfaft cine anlebnlibc Slulnne 81
dennn0t babe. gr bot iib ~ireiiDillN
uIs Solicitor al.
SEER 8oIfner ma6te Ncn Nntrag,
OoB man Iid oil bic airdlcu uelloen
ioate, nm Oalel6it @erionmlungcn
eiu,ltberltfen IN oenen sic Sadlagc,
uie lie III Dentfb(auo mo Deter.
reid in @irfIidfeit lit, 81 berid)ti
aelt, I'M oaOlrd) Oie llebertreibum-
aci Der engIil6en Brelie oelltli6 81
3eigen.
81. 9artl6 lpra6 i'll ernIten Mors
ten iiber oes Y~riiioelten Yroflolnti
OH, IN Der Ell oas amerifaniide 8olt
cur Melltralit6t in Der gegeniDdrtigcll
Gage ~nufforOert.
Serr George SO. Spier crnonntc
otl 0ounerstog folgeuOe Serret III
0os GreclItiD aouaite: @m. s. OH
Sc, g. $. 0roop, Or. g. so. Sober,
u. 2isner, Or. e. 8arti6, @raile
8erlillcr, 6. Selri1 mo Martil
8iegoii0 er officio.
SIR 9eMtlMen @al1ingtOn's, ne
Scuft Gnrer beorangtem 8riiOer mo
GdWelterm in nltem &aterlanOc,
nuo trnst mad WOslidfeit Gmcr
GdDerfleiu fir ben SilfsfOnO Del!
oGOsl iei Der Nenld, bilfreid AMo
quit"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

auBer 3neifel unb es 1T oaber mnr
notiirlid, Bob grOBe 9ruppsnmaHen
an Der nDrblinen unO 0itli6en @reH5e
o~ngebduft meroen. pGbreno gu glei4er
3eit cine groBe Sruppenma4t ON Der
ftrbif9sn @renoe uno in 8Osnien tDne
3entriert fpirn.
@erbien bat 3par erit bOr DerbGlts
nismGBig turSer 3eit einen Rrieg
burdeema9t, bod pabrenb bies ouf
Der einen Settle cine SApd6uns feis
ner ariegsma9t our ToIge botte, bat
es auf Der dnberen Seite ben 8orteil
eebra9t, bab fi6 bic Nrmee i'm 3ns
Itanbe pD[iger Rrisgsbereitf4aft be-
finoet un0 baB Sic Sruppen oura lans
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

9Iln lebten Montag ging I'M Qon-
greB Die 0iIfs Sbiffs : YorlagC
ourdg Die ben Br1iioenten beOoanldd-
ti9t, gu geltatten, OaB ausldnOiidc
Shiffc inter amerifaniider Slag9g
pdbreno oes earopdii6en 3rieges Den
Berfebr anfredt crbalten f0nnel.
Sir ben &nnoeI lit OieIe @orlage BON
grSBtcr Mid)tigfeit. on oaourdl elmer
QabmIegm9 0es Sanoels bor0ebenat
lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
please Take NotiesI

The Washington Journal is the
only German newspaper in this
city and the adjoining counties of
Maryland and Virginia. A large
number of papers also go to sub
scribers in other portions of these
States and to other States in the
Union.
In duty bound this newspaper
extends its sympathies, its inhu-
ence and aid to Germany and Aus
tria now struggling in war against
a powerful alliance.
These efforts have been duly
appreciated by our German-Amer-
lean citizens who have come for
ward with subscriptions. giving us
an enlarged circulation. The Ger
man-Americans here, and in every
locality in America, have organ
ICED to render what aid to the
Fatherland they possibly can. In
this endeavor it is the German
press in this country which has
come to the front to support this
movement.
We thank cur advertisers for
the patronage bestowed upon us
in the past and respectfully solicit
a share of your advertising in the
coming season.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
1Ioc6 %Jr0MGreio0.
gram sharp ipiro ibren @emnbl
nab ieinem gpftcn be9leiten.

Observation-Disclosures Mm. 1roDes
Sharp BON O6io puroe Dor tur5em
sum amerttaniI6en gotiHafter in pas
ris srnannt uno pirD iih binnen turs
aem auf feinen qOfsn begeben, beglsis
tet BON feiner @ottin, NIT Der er lett
1895 perhsiratst 1T un0 bic ibm i'm
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

gen Der MeIt, lift Dor turoem bon Der
piFenI9aftIi9sn MeIt baburd geebrt
tpOrben, baB er gum prGfioenten Der
Rational Educational MhociatiOn pDn
4merita srtpdblf purbe.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

HouFs Der e6s flint ainOer sebur.
Trou @barp erfrsut ii6 in Der MoIbs
ingtOner @efeaf9aft GROCER 8sliebt=
belt uno 1T cine Dame BON ausge3eihs
meter 9ilbung unO geiiiger &sgiams
lett.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

SRI. 9ncb 8urleiOM.
ter bes @eneroIpOitmeifters 8urIelOn,
Ii9 binnen tur3em nit benz General
antpait Somes 6. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Der
i'm bOrigen Sabre bonn prdfibenten
WilfOn gu 6iefem bOben YOften berus
fen tpurbe, Derlpben ipiirbe.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
9O6aee0rt.

Or. Sorbam Der ueue WraTibemt Der
Rational educational 0lHOeiatiDn.
Or. OaDih @tarr Serbian. biele
Sabre lang prdiiosnt Der 2elano
@tanforo If. nniOerfitdt in Galnor<
mia, uao elmer Der grOBten S9tbpolOs
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

Sn BEN rcid)en Eager Scr epiri.
tMOicu : Wroh6nnOIMng INN I.Ma5l.
eiicm Company crfrent iiA uGaf.
mOnt" Mans ~bciunScrcr ycIieGt6rit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
Oer(o6t.
M~aibim9tUm mmHfett uUm eimer be-
pD~rltebenbcn Nerbimbuma.

Dor tur3sm purOen WofbingtOns
geIeaf9aftstreiie Our4 oas 9erii9t
iibsrraf9t, ooB SRI. 2ucb 8urleIon,
bic biibf9e unb duBerIt beliebte So9s
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

0erGu&erte @ratipmrn.
t1aberfaIidt! 1lnibertrefflid!
HHbIers, 532 Genter Narft
1nb is Niges 3artt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
: Little Bedtime Stories
MIR. BLACsNAKE DECIDES TO
DINE.
(By Thornton W. Burgess. ]

Copyright, 1914. by ]. G. Lloyd.y
Mr.. B~lacksnake, coiled on a fiat
stone. Of the old wall on the edge of
the. Old Orchard, had fully made up
his mind to dine on young Woodpeck-
ers.. All about him were, the little
feathered people who live in the Old
Orchard, all screaming at him and
calling him bad He didn't
mind this in the least. In the first
place, he was used to it. In the Sec
ond place, he knew perfectly that bad
names yet hurt any one. The
truth is,he had ,coiled'u there just
to draw the birds aroun him. You
see, he is SO sharp that he knew that
he would be able to tell by the way
they acted when they saw him which
ones had babies in their homes and
which had not. And sure enough he
could. He knew that the ones who
appeared the most worried at the
sight of him, who were the boldest
and came the nearest, were the ones
who had babies at home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

down on its financial merits there was
an end to the matter.
Amazing stories are current Of
GrenfelIs dealings with the finances
OF the companies he controlled. Ia
the case of n company alone it IS
declared tina he was a beneficiary to
the extent Of $4,000
GrenfelPs affairs, with their vast
ramif1cations, have been but nart,e1i1
investigated. The estate is being In
vestigated by Sir William PIender
president Of the Institute of Chartered
Accountants, who took over the book
Immediately after the failures were
announced. 49,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

to influence some of the GoeIet mil
lions, Grenfell supposed. The Dukes
own Scotch canniness, coupled with
the Duchess common sense, thwart-
ed his scheme, but the Duke of West
minister came in heavily.
Stranger still is the story that is go
ing the rounds Of financial circles that
Otto H. Kauhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
New York, was persuaded by Gren-
fell to enter the syndicate. to a sub
stantial extent. Other Americans
who bought interests were Richard
McCreery,. who has a London home
In G~rosvenor Crescent, and Clarence
H. Mackay, although they were not
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Returned From Crookston.

Returned From Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McIlraith have
returned from Crookston, where they
! spent q couple Of days visiting friends.
Guest of Devils lake Friends.
Mrs. James ctrran Of this city
is spending a few days with friends
in Devils Lake.
Arrived From Devils Lake.
Miss Minnie Jacobson OF Devils
Lake a arrived in the city to visit
friends and attend h fair. She Is
a former university girl.
Returned From Minot.
Mics Marion Greenwood has closed
q very successful term Of school near
Mtnot and arrived in the city to spend
her vacation with her parents.
Enjoying Visit.
joying a visit. from Mrs. Georges
mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph Barnie
and Miss Nathalie Barnie of Williams
burg, Pa.
Returned From Bemidii.
Mrs. Adam Common and children
aaye returned from a'pleasant outing
-a@1--
Left for Fargo.
Miss Maurine Frank of Warren,
MINI, who has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days, left last
evening for a weeks visit with friends
in Fargo. ''
Wiss Visit Friends Here.
Miss Orma Finley of Gilby will ar
rive tomorrow to spend q few days
visiting friends in the city. Miss Fin
ley will be the guest Of Miss Margaret
Left for Minneapolis.
Miss Ora Beckstead of Inl1ster, who
has been visiting friends in the CITY
for a few days, left last evening for
Minneapolis where she will enjoy a
months visit with friends at the
lakes.
Visitor in Grand Forks.
Miss Ruby Stone of Forest River Is
spending h week in. the city as the.
guest of her cousin, Miss Lottie Rees
of Walnut street. She Will remain .un-
til after the fair.
Visiting in the City.
Misses Laura and Ella Schmidt of
Walhalla, who have been visiting Miss
Bertha McKechnie at the university,
Will spend this week as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN Martin.
Visitors in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Haven Of San
Bernardino, Cal, are visiting in the
city for a few days. While here they
Will be entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Starkweather on
Belmont avenue Mr.. Haven and Mr..
starkweather are old friends. =.
Entertaining Guest.
MI: and Mrs. Frank A Robertson
of Chestnut street are entertaining
as their guest for a few days Mr..
Robertson's sister, Mrs. D. I. Cobb of
Adams, N. D. Mrs. Cobb was former-
~ Miss Helen Robertson Of Minneapo-
lis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
AMERICANS LOSE.
In $o,500,00 10 Crash Of English Polo
Syndicate.

In 8 ,500,O00 Crash OF English Polo
Syndicate.
(New York Worldly
The "polo syndicate" in whose loss
es Of $2,600,0 900 a number Of we'll
known Americans shared, has come to
light as the most brilliant private pro-
motion Of Arthur Morton Grenfell,
son-in-law Of Earl Grey, whose Stock
Exchange house Of Chaplin, Milne.
Grenfell & Co. failed on June 6, and
whose Canadian agency failed two
days later, with aggregate liabilities Of
$15,000.0 900.
Grenfell was a leading spirit in the
English polo crowd when the Ameri-
can Big Four captured the Interna-
tional Cup at birmingham, in 1909,
and ended its twenty-three-year stay
in England. He was, ven then, spe-
cializing in Canadian securities, and
had on the way plans for = corner of
Grand Trunk. He devoted himself to
Harry Payne Whitney,, Captain Of the
American four, and prevailed on him
to invest heavily in the syndicate.
Backed by the knowledge Of Whit
ney's interest, Grenfell turned his at
tention to the Duke Of Roxburghe,
who had married May Goelet, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ogden Golet, of New
York, and who might have been able
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
which was the doorway Of prumrner's

which was the doorway Of Drummer's
home. AS he drew near he heard
a sound that made his eyes sparkle.
You see, the babies inside the hollow
heard him, and. being young and
quite innocent Of the dangers OF the
Great World, they thought it was
their mother or father bringing them
something to eat and SO each began
to call for the goody they thought
being brought to them.
When Mr.. Blacksnake reached the
doorway he coiled himself about a
branch SO as not to lose his balance
and fall, and then he looked in at the
doorway.
lone. two, three, four, hve," count
ed Mr.. Blacksnake, and smacked his
lips.
"My, but I shall have a feast! I'm
so glad I happened to think to come
up to the Old Orchard"
Next story-Mr. Blacksnake Wishes
Had Been Quicker.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Entertaining Guest.
of Chestnut street are entertaining
as their guest for a few days Mr..
Robertson's sister, Mrs. D.. L. Cobb of
Adams, N. D. Mrs, Cobb was former
~ Miss Helen Robertson of Minneapo-
Its.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
hard hit when the crash came.

nara nit when the rash came.
Through all the rnanipulations lead
ing up to this polo syndicate coup
Grenfell played his social influence
influence to the last degree. The dis
tinction of his father-in-law, Earl
Grey, stood him in especially good
stead, but his own connection, and the
80 years of success that lay behind
his house, were no mean arguments.
One of the conspicuous instances of
failure was In the case Of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Grenfell had
nothing to offer Vanderbilt in return
When Vanderbilt turned the project
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Visiting in the City.
Misses Laura and Ella Schmidt of
Walhalla, who have been visiting Miss
Bertha McKechnie at the university,
Will spend this week as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

One Of these was Goldie the oriole.
"His. nest is way up high and gu on
the slender branches. It is too much
work and too risky to climb way up
there" thought Mr.. Blacksnake.
Another was Chippy the Sparrow.
His nest is not very high and is easy
to get to, but his babies are SO small
that they are hardly worth while,''
thought MI. Blacksnake.
a third was Drummer the Wood
pecker. His nest is in a hole in that
nearest apple, tree. because / saw him
making It there. 1t isn't very high up.
is sure to be enough. OF them for a
good meal. Young woodpeckers are
very good eating, so I believe I'll sam
pie them right away" thought Mr..
Blacksnake.
He lazily uncoiled and slipped of
OF the old stone wall. Then he glided
swiftly through the grass, ali the
birds following ana anxiously watch
Ing to see where he was going. All.
the time they made a terrible racket.
Mr.. Blacksnake paid not the least
bit Of attention to them. He made
straight for the tree in which was,
n homo OF Drummer the Woodpeck-
err. When the Drummer saw this he
became almost crazy. Twice he dash
cd almost IN the race OF MI. Black.
snake. Mr.. Blacksnake just chuckled
to himself, for he knew now that
there wasn't the least doubt about
those babies. Mrs. Drummer, who had
remained at home. now came out, and.
she vas ever Drawer; than Drummer
in trying to drive Mr.. B~lacksnake
away. Once he struck at her and al,
most caught her.
But nothing that Drummer or Mr..
Drummer could do changed Mr.
B~lacksnake's intention He kept
right on and began to climb the tree.
Now. some4o Of Mr.. BIacksnaksss rela-i
.nyesr-4n fact, most Of them-cannot
but he himself Is 4 very rood
climber, and It was no work At ali Tor
him e get up to the round hole.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Visitor in Grand Forks.
Miss Ruby Stone of Forest River Is
spending the week in. the city as the.
guest Of her cousin, Miss Lottie Rees
Of Walnut street. She Will remain un-
til after the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
Guests ut RishoR Homo,

Mr.. and Mrs. G .Iverson Of Gary.
Mimi, are spending the week at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. o. T.
Rishoff of University avenue. Miss
Beate Field and her brother, Oliver
Field of Gary, are also guests this
week at the Rishoff home, Miss Han
her sister, left last evening for Nah
nomen, Mimi, where she will visit rel
atives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Entertaining Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius F. Bacon of the
New Hampshire fats on Third street,
are entertaining as their guests this
week Mrs. Bacon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. White and their little
granddaughter, Lulu Virginia Rus
sci Of Abel, Iowa.
Entertained for Guest.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman entertained
at a birthday party al evening at
her home in Riverside Park, in honor
Of the twelfth birthday of her little
guest, Miss Emma Nelson of Orr. Sup
per was served at 6 o'clock and the
birthday cake with the lighted can
dies made an attractive ~centerpiece
for the table.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

The duchess Of Brunswick, that it,
the daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm of
Germany, has flouted the nurses who
would care for her sixteen-months-old
baby. She Insists on doing all hat
herself. The nurses appealed to the
physician, but he explained that in
the case of q first born eve among
royalty, it is difficult to get a mother
to turn her child over to nurses.
godfathers.