davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18


London, ,tNov. 1s.-.No change in the
kaliedoscopic operations in Russian
Poland has been more startling than
the sudden resumption of the offensive
by Germans, a movement by which
the heart of the Russian line has been
attacked, and Warsaw again threat
ened.
AS usual, conflicting reports arrive
from the neighborhood Of these oper-
ations.
Petrograd does not deny that the
Germans resumed the offensive, but
dispatches from the Russian capital
declare that such movement will not
cause the slightest diversion from the
Russian invasion of East Prussia,
which is proceeding slowly but stead
ily.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
REPORT GERMAN
GENERALS slain
Two Commanding Officials
Killed, and Third Serious
ly Wounded.

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-The German cas-
ualty lists Just issued record the
deaths of two generals and the wound
ing of third.
General Alfred Won vrieien was
killed November 12: General Won Le-
pei, another. commanding officer, was
reported killed on the field Of battle.
Won Lepel was in command of the
reserve infantry division.
General Stenger, commander of the
Fifty-third German infantry brigade,
is listed as severely wounded.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
AID COMES RAPIDLY


Boston, Nov. 1s.-Subscriptions Of
approximately $780, 900 in pledges or
cash have been obtained toward the
WELLESLEY college endowment fund,
made necessary by. the burning Of Col
lege hall last March. according 70 .
statement by Bishop LaHrence. chairs
man of the trustees of the collago, q
q concert for the beneflt of tho fund.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
MISS CHRISTIE HoNoRED.
Well Known Cavalier Girl Heads I'm
portant Committee 1t Oberlin.


Cavalier, Nov. 1s.-Miss Edith A.
Christie, daughter Of Mrs. A. B. Chris-
tie. and member Of the junior class
at Oberlin college, has been elected
chairman Of the practical service
Christian association. This 10 one Of
the most practical subdivisions Of the
work conducted in Oberlin college by
the Christian association. The en-
ployment bureau Is in charge Of the
practical service committee. working
in connection with a number Of facul-
Undergraduate girls wishing to be
partially or wholly self-supporting are
supplied by this committee with work
by the hour or with permanent work
for room and board during the year.
A. recent canvas of Oberlin women
showed that about one-third Of the
undergraduate enrolment was parti-
ally or wholly self-supporting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
CARRANzA SAYS
TELEGRAM WAS
NOT AUTHORIZED
The Deposed Constitutional
Chief throws new Wrench
Into the Peace Gear.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-General Car
rama has repudlated the telegram
sent for him by General Uablo Con-
zales. to General Gutierrez, in which
Carranza is represented as saying he
would retire.
This is announced in an official dis
patch from American Consul Silliman,
to the state department.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Berlin Newspapers Says Belgrade Is Near
Point of Capitulation; New Battles are
Developing In Eastern Fighting Zone

The Hague Now 1SPapers
Belgrade
ments against the Serbs The situation
bernn. N0v 10-Severa battles in Po-
1nd but the proaes Of heee
Aeout tnoueh ENG sudden oansye moynnnt Of the Germans
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
HOn1N n, nNarROvNn

Mandsn. y; D.; NOV. ls:-Fire com
Schaff, located in the Girard addition
on the south side Of the tracks, caus-
Ing q loss Of from S1.So0 to $500. /,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Harding. .,-If
W. P. G.. Harding of the federal
reserve board and James b. Forgan,
Chicago banker. are members of the
committee which; will administer the
;Isb. o10, 600 cotton loan fund The
big fund has been raised by the banstss
OF the nation. and money will be
loaned 70 planters on their cotton to
tide them over the present crisis.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Russians Say Germans Withdraw;
Teutons Claim They are Making
Satisfactory Progress In the East
Terrific Fire Of English Battesps German Posts Belgium
Coastlnfict Heavy Damage Greater District Flooded;
Operations are Further Restricted

On battle
to bring about decided
compelled fall back from andL
ng along whole East It also indicated adv from
Peroga
section Of aa fighting The Austrian
ed fleeing disorder.
In Belgium the Germans which
that heavy infantry fighting impossible
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
THE WEATHER

-. THE E,WEATHEtt.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and ThursdAy; colder tonight and
In the east portion Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
UNIVERSITY WEATHER

no.thwess =; wind = miles; ssr.
SAT-.
es . ss . . as .
The citizen., 1914-07-24
EASY TO HAVE SHAPELY FEET
Own Fault If They Are
Deformed.

A perfect foot is very rare. | heart
fashionable shoemaker say that ou'
of every ten women who came in t.
be fitted, not more than one has a
shapely foot, and the greater proper
ton have more or less deformed ones
Their feet have been spoiled by care
lessness and neglect, by ill-itting oil
cramping shoes and by ungainly, un
graceful walking.
If you want to keep your feet as
shapely as nature made them, ano
free from corns, calluses and similar
disfigurements, observe the following
rules:
/. Never forget that the feet are
hard workers and have to bear the
burden of the whole body. Sit dowI
when tired. Do not rest one foot a,
the expense of the other.
2. Battle the feet every night. Us,
soft warm water, and be liberal witt
soap. A little salt AIDED to the batl
water braces and tones the muscles
and skin. A few drops of eau-de-co
logne in the rinsing water is soothing
when tired
3. Thoroughly dry the feet, dust
ing with a mixture of equal parts o.
boracic powder and the finest pow
dered starch.
4. Massage the feet for a few min
utes every night. Begin at the toes
and rub with firm, but gentle, pres
sure with an upward movement to
ward the leg. Put little warm cocoa
butter on your hands. This treatmen,
helps to make the foot narrow ano
arched and and ankle slender
s. Change the stockings every day
and see that they are not overdarned
6. Never wear cheap shoe leather
1t is the reverse of economical. See
that your shoes are we'll made, ano
not only wide enough. but sufficiently
long. Short shoes are frequent
source of corns and bunions. Also
they cause the joints to contract and
enlarge and otherwise distort the foot.
Do not constantly wear the same
shoes, however comfortable they may
be.-Chicago Journal.
The citizen., 1914-07-24

But only a fraction of the number
OF horses in the country are handled
each year through the big markets.
The horse business is entirely differ
ent in this respect from the business
in meat-bearlng animals. In 1913 of
the 21,000,000 horses in the country,
only 100000 were handled at the prin-
cipal horse markets, namely, st. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City, Ft. Worth, st.
Joseph and Omaha the relative impor-
tance of these markets for the year
standing in the order named st.
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph are
the only markets named that receive
mules in any considerable numbers.
They received 100000 mules in 1913.
in addition to the horses received. At
lanta and Memphis handle a great
many mules
The horse business at these leading
markets last year was greater than 1t
ever was before. In 1908. five years
ago, total receipts of horses and mules
at these markets was 5000 head; in
1903, ten years ago. 100000; and in
1898, fifteen years ago, the total was
$4,000 head. So far this year these
markets have received practically the
same number Of horses as they re-
ceived during the same period last
year.
Horses at the markets are sold by
the head, at auction to the highest bid
der, either singly or In pairs, except
that unbroken range horses are sold
in car-lots, by the head. Auction sales
are held one or two days each week
at each Of the big markets, the differ
ent markets having mutual arrange
ment as to the days Of the week.
which are fixed so that buyers may
travel from one market to another
and attend sales at several of the mar
kets each week, If they so desire
Doubtless a vast number of horses
change hands In the country privately.
but country prices are governed large
ly by prices ruling at the horse auc-
tions at the various markets. Horse
dealers travel about the country and
gather up horses, and ship them to the
central markets, and In this manner
the market price is established in the
country.
Prices for work animals cover
wide range. SIS to 500 for light
weight. serviceable animals for street
driving and light expressing, medium
weight chunks for city service at s125
to s175, farm geldings, S140 to 5000,
farm mares $3.50, to 1925, well-shaped
horses weighing 1,150 to 1850 pounds
at $1S5 to $275, and $500 to $3.50 for
horses weighing around ton. Fancy
drivers and saddlers are not as much
used as they were ten or fifteen years
ago, and fewer Of them are produced,
but prices on them remain at substan-
tial figures.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
PLUMPNESS NOW IN ORDER
Day of the Slim and "SIouchy" Wom-
an Has Disappeared for the
Present.

The craze for slimness is passing,
and the thin, bony woman is disap-
pearing before the plump, bonny type.
Women cheerfully own now to a
waist of from &c inches to 36 inches.
In fact, the very slim, "slinker-slouch"
woman is now considered to be ugly
and deformed.
The craze for slimness, beauty
specialist said, produced the irritable
woman. the nervous woman, the neu-
rotic woman, the poseuse.
ITO be healthy" said the specialist.
"a woman should, as everybody
knows, have a full bust and an un-
cramped waist.
IF a woman adopts the kind of
'slinker-slouch' figure her chest con-
tracts, and nothing is worse for the
general health than a contracted
chest.
IF you want to grow beautiful or
to retain your beauty, do not indulge
in sarcasm"
This is the advice given by another
beauty doctor.
why should anyone be habitually
sarcastic?" she asked. THE person
who is always on the alert to take
it out of someone else has probably
just as many faults as those on whom
he or she looks with contempt.
"The sarcastic woman has the least
chance of any woman to keep beauti
full Nothing draws out the wrinkles
as much as sneering countenance.
"a woman who really has suffered
can retain her beauty even though she
is somewhat lined, but the sarcastic
woman can never hope to be beauti-
full. She becomes dyspeptic and
miserable"
The citizen., 1914-07-24

The horses place in the life of the
country has been threatened many
times, but he has shown that he was
never really in danger, and he Is in
more request now than ever before.
When the first railroad was built In
New England it was opposed on the
ground that it would take the value
out of horses. In 1926 a committee
from the Massachusetts legislature
concluded, after investigation, that the
steam locomotive could not be ac-
cepted in the United States as sub
stitute for the horse, as motive power,
writes Joseph A. Rickart of Missouri
In National Stockman and Farmer.
Later the bicycle was counted upon to
weaken the position of the horse
drawn vehicle for pleasure, and to
some degree for business. The trolley
car displaced a certain number Of
horses and mules, but did not take
much from the prestige of the equine
race. The motor car and the motor
truck were considered the certain
doom Of the horse, but ne remains,
gaining in numbers and demand.
The reduction in the average size
of farms in the United States, as
shown in the 1910 census, makes more
farm horses necessary. Experiments
have proven that it requires proper
tionately more horses to work small
farm than 1t does larger one, for
there are more idle days during the
year for horses on small farm than
on large farm. But it is the demand
for good horses from the cities that
is responsible for the advancing price.
The motor truck has taken the place
Of draft horses to some extent. and
figures are given by interested parties
that show the great economy In using
motor trucks over horse power.
Various influences, pro and con. are
affecting the horse market at this
time. On one hand there. is an excep-
tionally good demand from the cities
for large expressers and truckers. The
government is buying horses, and may
buy many more. On the other hand,
the open winter permitted farmers to
do much plowing, particularly in the
central and western states. When
spring came. instead of having to
work all their horses, and perhaps buy
more, some farmers were In position
to sell one or more of their teams.
During the Boer war England bought
a large number of horses in this coun-
try for service in South Africa. Kan
sas City dealers secured most of the
contracts for these horses, and horse
and mule receipts at Kansas City
jumped from $4,000 head in 1899 to
100000 head in 1900, and almost as
many were received in 1901. volume
Of horse and mule business that has
never been equaled at that market
since.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
CHANGING COLOR OF EYES
earniture Has Much to Do With Their
Appearance-Some Things Worth
Remembering.

Have you noticed how the color of
your eyes changes sometimes with the
weather, and sometimes with the col
or you wear?
With almost everything but the eyes
1t takes contrast to bring out color.
For instance, portrait of blonde
Eoman almost invariably has blue in
ihe background, and somewhere about
ahe portrait of a brunette you will
ind pink or red, blended to accentu-
ate the dark skin and hair.
II is exactly the opposite with ma
aure; color brings out a color. You
will see a rosy-cheeked girl with a
rose-colored hat on her head; remove
ahs hat and replace 1t by brown or
green one and she will look pale.
A blue hat or veil casts blue
shade over the face. so that the sweet
est natural complexion will appear as
II painted.
You can make your blue eyes or
9ray-blue eyes deeper in color if
you like. If you wear blue facing
or much trimming upon your hat the
aame shade will be reflected in your
eyes.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
CARRANzA WILL
STOP FIGHTING
ConstitutionaIist Chief Ready TO
Meet Carbajal Enjoys
WILL DECLARE ARMlsTICE
He Declares His Purpose As An Act
OF Generosity To Grant Limited
Amnesty TO All But the
Ringeaders.

WASHINGTON. D. General Car
rama Monday informed the United
States government that he was ready
to declare a suspension of hostilities
against the government of Provisional
President Carbajal, Huerta's success
sor, pending negotiations with his rep
resentatives for the transfer of author
ity at Mexico City to the Constltu'
tionalists.
The Constitutionalist Chief express
ed his views in most cordial terms TO
John R. Silliman, personal representa-
tive of President Wilson, and Consul
General Hanna and Vice-Consul Rob-
ertson, who interviewed him at
Monterey. Not only did he voice
willingness to receive the commission
of three appointed by Provisional
President Carbajal to discuss peace,
but said he would send an escort to
meet them and provide safe conduct
through Constitutionalist territory.
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt of the message from the Ameri-
can representatives with the comment
that prospects for an agreement be-
tween the two factions now were very
favorable.
Inasmuch as the three men chosen
by Mr., Carbajal are Constitutionalists,
who have been in hiding in Mexico
City and are thoroughly in accord with
General Carranza's policies as well as
personal friends of Mr.. Carbajal, the
impression now is general that the
negotiations for transfer of authority
of government will be successful.
VIII Grant Amnesty.
General Carranza is insistent, how
ever that the surrender of the Car
bajal government should be uneondi-
tional. He is willing, it Is declared
by his representatives here, to grant
limited amnesty, not as condition
of surrender, but as voluntary act
of generosity on the part Of the Con-
stitutionalists after they obtain the
reins of government. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Constitutionalists to give
guarantees of safety to the people
generally, but to prosecute ringleaders
in the plot through which Madero was
overthrown. Most of the latter, how
ever, already have left Mexico.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.

The large army of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as daily beverage, is grow
ing each day.
1t is only simple question of try
ing it for oneself in order to know
the Joy of returning health as realized
by an Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia and was seldom
without headache. I had heard
about Postum and how beneficial it
was, so concluded to quit coffee and
try 1t.
81 was delighted with the change.
can now sleep we'll and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten strong and I can eat without suf-
fering afterwards. think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
my brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cof-
fee, but now, since using Postum, he
feels so much better he would not go
back to coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes delicious
beverage instantIy-S0c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
There's Reason for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The citizen., 1914-07-24

few acres hold their own" the
many suffer for the few.
To expand our farming we must
widen our methods and raise some
highly organized crop that is adapted
to our rotation of crops and our farm
and that will pay profit when grown
under intense conditions.
Intense tillage makes the soil more
friable, easier to cultivate and TEEN.
ing with bacterial life. a condition
brought about by opening up the pores
and giving the air and its decompos-
ing agents an opportunity to start
bacterial action. The plant food that
is insoluble, thus becomes available.
The citizen., 1914-07-24

ieta will be seen at every resort this
simmer. The cape costume of the
ANAL cut is Of white serge, and has
broad bands of the material which
cross at the front and button to the
skirt, The blouse and long plated tu-
aic are Of white crepe de chine, while
the underskirt is of cape material.
There is a fiat turn-down collar of
white crepe de chine
Linen has always been worn, in
spite of the fact that women have
ever grumblingly contended that it
gets mussy and stringy after the first
wearing. and women will wear it
and will continue-unless the dream
some true of the so-called "uncrush-
able linens"
The citizen., 1914-07-24
EXPLOSION AT PANAMA KILLS S.
MaryIander Among Victims OF Dyna-
mite Discharge.

Panama.-The premature explosion
of 4.80O pound dynamite charge at
Cucaracha Slide killed five workmen,
four of them white, and severely in
iured one white man and II negroes.
The workmen were aboard the drill
barge Teredo, which was wrecked, and
sank in the channel. The men had
just completed charging the last Of
eight drill holes with 600 pounds of
so per cent. dynamite, when the ex-
plosion occurred.
The citizen., 1914-07-24

fair type of the frocks that will be
seen at summer resorts One is of
eyelet linen, with a gay touch of
color in the way of Roman striped rib
bon trimming beading. a frill of the
embroidery which forms fichu, and
forming girdle ending in loops at
ihe front. The skirt has set on
f0unces of the eyelet embroidery.
Another frock is of flowered rose
eolored and plain taffeta. The blouse
The citizen., 1914-07-24
REBELS ATTACK CAPE HAlTIEN.
RepuIsed After Hours With Heavy
Losses On Both Sides.

Cape Haitien, Haiti.-A strong at
tack was made by the rebels on this
city Monday, but the assailing force
was eventually repulsed by the Gov
ernment troops. The fighting lasted
from 3 to o'clock in the morning
Many soldiers of both forces were kill
ed or wounded, while number of
rebels were taken prisoners.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
RIchelleu Embroidery,

It is revival of the old Roman en-
Aroidery, of which there are three
elasses-Venetian, Renaissance and
Richelieu.
The form usually seen is the ma
chine "cut work" In all forms of
ihis work buttonholing outlines the
pattern and the spaces between are
sut away.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
In London.

Dressmaker-If we're you, madam,
would have the skirt slashed up the
front, and it would look well to have
the sleeves slashed up the side, and
the bodice slashed for insert on the
front
Tourist-Hold on, pleased Do you
take me for fighting suffragette?
The citizen., 1914-07-24
London has Ambulances.

London. which has never yet had
an ambulance, has at last ordered
six of them, and expects them to do
all the work for the entire city. In
case of past accidents the policemen
have had to commander the nearest
wagon, depending on the generosity
of the driver, as they were not able to
offer him anything.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
BABY FARM SCENE OF HORRORS.
Infants Found Hidden In Boxes In
Philadelphia House.

Philadelphia.-To determine how ex-
tensive were the operations of baby
farm conducted at 1912 Lambert
street, Frank Paul, coroner's de-
tective, began excavating the premises
in the belief that many babies might
be buried there. When the house was
raided and Matte Burk, negress, was
arrested six infants were found, one
dead and the others starving.
The citizen., 1914-07-24
EXPANSION OF OUR
FARMING METHODS
Farmer Must Raise Some Highly
Organized Crop That Is
Adapted to Rotation.
(By R. q. wEArHERsToNE.)

In a measure the use of chemical
plant foods is the basis of expansive
farming. The profits from using these
plant foods will depend upon their
right purchase and use. Rightly used
they enable man to place more of
his land under a remunerative system
Of crop growing.
We have been farming along too
narrow lines. The fertility supply from
our farm stock as compared with the
size of our farms, never gets far from
our barns and feed lots, 80 that while
The citizen., 1914-07-24
Poor settluu Of Fruit

The poor setting of fruit, which
often follows long rain, is due more
to loss in vitality of the pollen or to
some mechanical injury to the pistils;
also, in large measure, to the fact
that bees and other insects which pro-
mote the beneficial cross pollination
between varieties are absent
The citizen., 1914-07-24
Why Shouldn't He Worryq

Tucker-"Why do l look so trou-
bled? Well, last night dreamed
died and was buried, Parker, and
saw the tombstone at the head Of my
grave" Parker-"Saw your tomb
stone, eh? And what of it?" "Why.
Ira trying to live up to the epitaph."
The citizen., 1914-07-24
His Tricks.

81 went out motoring with that pop
ular amateur magician, and what
transformation trick do you think he
pulled off before we had gone any
distance?"
What was that?"
''He made the automobile turn
turtle"
The citizen., 1914-07-24

a long tunic OF
black taffeta. fin
ished at the bot
tom with deep
8 Hop S, and
placed . over a
white lace skirt
the underskirt be-
ing scarcely Wis
ible.
Black taffeta or
taffeta of some
somber tone, Is
considered ex-
tremely S m ar t
with the white
lingerie materials,
the somber note
usually appearing
in the shape of tu-
mic trimming or
one of { h e
swathed girdles.
W h C h are so
much in vogue.
Three frocks re-
gently snen are a
The citizen., 1914-07-24
GALE HALTs SHAMROCK ~.
Cup Challenger Is Forced To Seek
Shelter At Falmouth.

Falmouth, England, Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock w is making only
slow progress on her voyage to the
United States. The challenger for the
Americas cup and the steam yacht
Erin, which is conveying her, were
obliged Monday to seek shelter from
an easterly gale in the harbor here.
The citizen., 1914-07-24

c1OSeb WIFI d olh
gle row OF mate
rial buttons. and
has a plated or
CANDY collar
trimmed with a
irill of lace. The
skirt Is made with
q long tunic and
plait e d under
skirt.
Still another
model is made of
black taffeta. This
model has the
new tight-fitting
Norselet a ape d
bodice, with or
CANDY vest and
collar. There is a
hong tunic with a
panel of plaits
hack and front.
A cape costume
is also in vogue.
Undoubtedly t h e
modish cape cos
tune of serge. Of
satin or of taf-