davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GERMAN ASSAULT HAS
STIRRED ALL ENGLAND
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one.)
town, enveloped it in smoke, destroyed
the BalmOral hotel, number Of
houses and the railroad station.
One Of the obiectives of the at
tack was St. Martins church, which
was damaged. A woman behind the
counter of a shop was killed and her
husband was wounded.
Messages from Hartlepool say local
gas works and lumber yards were
set afire by shells of the German
ships.
The estimate of casualties at Har-
tlepool that nine people were killed,
is probably guesswork and greatly ex-
aggerated.
Drop Thirty Shells.
TWO German warships threw thirty
shells into Whitby and wrecked sew
eral houses, according to message
from this place. and one resident Of
Whltby died of wound sustained
during the bombardment.
The sound Of the German guns was
heard IN towns as far inland as 20
miles. according to some reports.
People from Scarborough, aroused
from their sleep by German shells,
hurried in drovcs to the railroad sta
tion and boarded the first train for
Hull, where they circulated alarmist
stories as to what was happening on
the coast
Thousands View.
thousands Of people witnessed the
firing from Redcar. across Tees bay,
IRON HartlepoOl, according to a mes
sage.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
annual MEETING
IS Being HELD
Builders and Traders Start
Work Late This After
noon-Dinner Tonight.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Builders and Traders cx-
change opened late this afternoon.
An informal meeting of the dele
gates was held this morning, when
problems were briefly touched upon
but no definite action of any kind was
taken.
1t was decided to leave all business
and the discussion of all questions
until this afternoon. The officers for
the ensuing year will be elected, COM
mittces will be named and the next
meeting place will be selected.
Early this afternoon, the visitors
inspected the new court house.
The feature of the days meeting
will be the dinner which will be given
tonight by the Grand Forks cx-
change.
Features of the toast program
will be addresses by J.. c. Goodwin.
president of the North Dakota Build
ers' and Traders exchange: w. ".
Williams. secretary Of the Minnesota
exchange; A. p. Cameron, president
of the st. Paul exchange: +. j. Lam
der, secretary OF the Grand Forks
Building and Loan association; At
torney George A. Bangs of this city
and ]. Nelson Kelly, superintendent
of the local schools.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
CHARITIES Still
NEED MORE HELP
Good Fellows are Re
spending to Appeals,
However.

Although good fellows" are re-
spending literally to the appeal of the
Associated Charities for aid in pro-
viding Christmas dinners for the poor
of the city further assistance is still
necessary.
Mrs. T.. M. Pierce. field secretary for
the Charities, stated today that the
number of families to- be provided for
this year was unusually large, and
that more would be needed. Further
contributions are therefore urged
There are already great many un-
employed men in the city, according
to Mrs. Pierce, and unless a heavy
fall Of snow comes in the near future
this number may be expected to in
crease.
Not a day goes by, Mrs. Pierce de-
clares. that she does not have call
for assistance from one or more men
who have been unable to find work.
The present indications would seem
to indicate that the coming winter
will see the resources of the Asso-
ciated Charities taxed to the utter
most.
A fall of snow would mean a re-
vival Of work on the railroads, and
in woods, and is therefore strongly de-
sired.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
SPEAKS OF SOUTH AMERICA
B. A. St,u,nan, Secretary Of Buenos
Aires, Tells of Opportunities
Offered There.

B. A. Shuman. general secretary Of
the Buenos Aires Y. NJ. G. A.. was the
speaker at the regular dinner Of the
Commercial club last night. Mr.. Shu-
man spoke on "rhc Commercial Op-
portunities of South America"
He spoke first of Buenos Aires, and
told how the city had been built. He
declared that there are untold oppor-
tunitiee IN South America for United
States business men. and he said that
this is the time TO go after the South
American trade.
Following his address an interest
ing discussion took place Mr.. Shu-
man was kept busy answering ques-
t1ons about the conditions in the vari-
Gus South American countries.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
MEU[LER TAKEN TODAY
BY DEATH; WAS A WELL
known FIGURE IN CITY

Peter Meuller. aged 81. died
this morning of illness incident t,
old age at his homo on North !.
Sixth street. " rs - !!
Meuller had been familiar
figure In Grand Forks during the
last 20 years. He formerly con.
Quoted laundry. collecting the
washing in a small hand cart
which he pushed about the streets
of the city.
Had he lived lie would have
celebrated his s3rd birthday ON
Christmas day. Death came after
an illness which began last May.
He Is survived by his widow
living in this city and one daugh-
ter living in Ohio. Arrange.
mcnts for the funeral arc still in.
complete.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
TERRIFIC fire
IS MAINTAINED
French Offensive is More
Widespread Than Prev
iously Supposed.

Basel, Switzerland. Dec. 16.--The
French armies appear to have taken
the offensive on the entire front from
Belfort to Sainte Marie. Heavy ar
tillery causes windows and houses +,
shake here by night and by day. The
French have converted the town Of
Thanh into a great stronghold.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
CHESS TOURNEY.

Mandan. N. d., Dec 16.-L.ocal
chess players intend to land the
trophies and the next years tourna-
ment. when they meet at the state
tournament which has been anno,lnc-
ca tor Bismarck on Washington's
birthday, February 30
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FROZEN ON PILOT

Glendive. Mont, Dec. 16.-When
the Northern Pacific north coast train
arrived here, the mutilated body of a
man was found frozen to the pilot
of the engine. 1t was necessary to
thaW away the ice to remove it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FEED BARN OWNER
ACQUITTED BY Jury

Minot. N. D., Dec. 16.--The jury in
the case Of George Race. feed barn
owner, charged with grain stelaine.
returned a verdict of not guilty. The
states evidence was shown to be too
weak.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FROZEN EGGS FROM CHINA.

The British freishter Bredmount
arrived from Hankow. China, having
passed through the Panama canal
with cargo OF 63,23S cases of frozen
eggs in her refrigerator. This is the
flrst shipment of eggs from China to
reach this port. The Chinese have
mad the art Of preserving eggs indefi-
nltely Tor centuries past by burying
them in the rich black mud along the
banks Of the Yang-tse which contains
preservative ingredients, it is said.
Ot1cers of the Bredmount explained
that the eggs for the foreign market
are removed from their shells before
being frozen. After being landed
from the steamship the Chinese eggs
will be put in a bonded warehouse
and will be re-shipped to Europe for
field.-New York Times.
You may think you are different
from. others, but you bore a lot of
DpODle inst the coroo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
''Here and There
About the Store"

y odayS heme--unannounced bargains
Few stores in the country use as much
space as Hahne's to exploit their merchan-
disc, to tell their patrons of unusual offer
ings, and to keep the public so fully in
formed of the inner affairs
SO in making up newspaper announce
ment it is really more or less matter of
"pick-and-choose" to get the, greatest num-
Der of values before you.
And this brings to mind the great other
'list--the "unannounced bargains scat
tered here and there about this great house
many times as long and longer than the
list published.
Only by dropping in every day-shopping,
if we may use the term-can you possibly
know the full extent of the offerings. The
great bargain aisles daily present rare OPP
portunities for the thrifty.
Drop in every day-its much worth while
tomorrow will be a banner day of
values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Congressman Hart Will
Get Bremner's Office
Irrom : staa cerresponaes..l

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-Repre-
sentative Archibald G. Hart will have
the Office in the House Office building
formerly occupied by Congressman
Bremner. The allotment was made
to the congressman today, and he
feels very proud Of il. He is one
of the twenty-odd members of con
gress who are housed in the old red
brick building north Of the capitol
known variously as the annex and
the Malby building. 1t is out Of thu
way. and its arrangements are an
tiquated and generally inadequate
When he was informed that he was
10 have the office of the late con-
gresham from Passaic he was elated.
To the Evening Star representative
he said; If l had the pick of al
the offices in the new building. there
is not one l would prefer over this
one. Not that it is better situated,
but because of the associations that
go with it. Like every one who knew
Bob Bremner. / learned to love him.
and l feel myself particularly for
tunate in getting his old office. / will
always feel that his spirit will be
there. and it viii make the room eves
a pleasant one. I intend to get a
large portrait of Congressman Brem-
ner and hang it in that room, and
will try to arrange to have IL al
ways kept there. even after l have
gone away from the capital"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
HOUSE MAY OMIT
BREMNER SERVICE
Late Congressman Would Not
Wish Perfunctory Exercises.
Colleagues Believe.
iFronr a STAN CorrespondcBf.I

WASHINGTON, FEB. 1.-THE ques-
ton of holding memorial services IN
Congress for Robert .. Bremner =
being discussed By his colleagues.
Thoee who understood the character
Of the late representative hest are
not SO eager for the usual observ-
ance. The old custom Of holding me-
mortal services for a deceas ed mem
Der Is one OF those perfunetory exer=
cises which have come to mean next
10 nothing.
There was an illustration Of the
general apathy to memorial services
at the last held in the House. There
were only a few congressman present,
a few friends of the late congressman
and lot Of employees. who gave !
10 be understood that they considered
il waste Of their valuable time to b
compelled TO hang around until tbs
exercises were completed
Those who knew Bob Bremner
say that he would be the last TO de-
sire anything of that kind. He hated
pretense and sham 50 thoroughly that
he could not endure anything sp-
preaching either. II memorial serx-
ices arc called for him in the House.
they viii necessarily be held some
Sunday weeks or months hence j
VIII 1AA1s4 AlAH iAtotAALE VI LIS Ad4AiAl1
many members Of which are widely
scattered over this country and Can
ada, and might be in the nature of a
hardship on some OF them. who would
feel it incumbent upon them to be
present.
The members of the New Jersey
congressional delegation are torn be-
tween the desire to do the thing that
Bob would approve. but they feel
at the same time that he WAS so ex
ceptional in his character and attain
ments that every honor possible
should be paid his memory
Miss Helen Bremner, the late con
CHEESEMAN'S sister. who acted as hts
secretary. has not returned to tba
capital The usual custom of allow
ing six months salary will probabls
be followed in this instance. Con-
gresham Kinkcad has introduced
resolution to that effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
canteen Scandal Growing

LONDON. Feb. 13.-Sharp action
was taken today by the police in con-
nection with the British army can
teen scandals. Warrants were issued
for the arrest of James Ness. former
~ manager of Upton Limited, al
Malta, and Of Archibald Mimic, an
other employee of the Upton Linn
tied. neither of whom appeared II
answer the summonses sent to them
when the case opened. Ness is be-
lieved to be in Canada and Mimic i
said to be ia France. Altogether
nine army officers and eight en-
ployees of Upton Limited have been
charged with receiving or giving II
licit commissions on contracts for
army eanteen supplies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
A Special Group OF Women's
AlbatrOss ''Tea Gowns at Sl.5O
Which the Maker Intended to
Be Sold at Prices Up to $500

Especially we'll made, these gowns which ordinarily
would be sold for more as high as $35O-not
many, though.
One of New York's best makers contributed these
gowns-every one new and smarty made, with full
double seams and embroidered edges Three-quarter
length kmono sleeves front and finished with satin
bow Gowns in pink, Copenhagen, nile, black, brown
and other desirable shades, at S1.50
SECTION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
New Silk PettiCOats
Are Coming In==-

Together with many other things for Especially
interesting these items for
New Messalne PeicOats at S9S-A excellent quality
styles and the very coorngs well
black
New Silk Pettcoats for S29S-To conform the style
turns of superior quality mesane, in the shades
plain and effects with silk underAounce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Schooner lowed Into Port

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Feb. is
The lumber-laden schooner Dustin
G. Cressy. Jacksonville for Portland
which for more than forty -eight hours
had been in a perilous position of
Pamet River. was towed to Province
town today by the revenue cutter
Achushnet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Most UNUSUAL!
Children's $3.50 White Dresses at $l.5O

One of the best offerings of Chldren's White
Dresses we've made Here are dresses of splendid
quality lawn in square and threequarer length models,
deliberately trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion
edge and finished with ribbons.
Dresses for to 6-year-ods in this lot of $3.50
dresses tomorrow at ............... $1.50
Chidren's Wash Dresses at SOC
Made of splendid quality gngham in wide
sorment of dainty styles pretty checks and stripes and
trimmed with materials of contrasting colors Sizes
to years special at ................ Soc
Children's Wash Dresses at Csc
Many models in this grouping, made of gng-
ham, madras and percale, in plads and stripes and
very daintiy trimmed Sizes to years. at. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

Brand-new.-thesed dainty models of straw
braid and pyroxylin, combined with silk, in a
variety of stunning colors: cloSe-ftting ef-
fects for the most part, in some of the pref
test shapes and styles we've seen this season;
in fact no two models are alike or even
similar
The trimmings are of jet, ribbons, flowers,
novelty ornaments and quilts.
There are some hats of all-hemp braid
mostly in black, with touch of color on the
brim; Copenhagen, peacock blue green and
other shades Finished with black pompons;
very jaunty and stylish.
The price $500.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Girls Coats at S1.9S

Girls Coats of mixtures cheyiots, boucle
and few chinchillas in both plain and fancy
styles, may be had with or without lining,
made with bound seams. Values up TO S4.98.
Medium weight coats in a wide range of ma
terials at the same price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
WOmen's Cotton
MeSSaline PettiCOatS at csc

An unusually fine group of Cotton Messalne Pecoats high
CLOTH in several very styles and large assortment
desirable cooring also of For exampepett
emerald navy blue American Beauty brown and black
Undoubtedly worth but tomorows price will be CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Girls Dresses at S2.9S

Girls Serge Dresses in a wide variety of
STYLES, trimmed with braid, made in Balkan
plated effects and Scotch plaids; some have
yokes lined and others unlined; sizes to IA
years Values UP TO S5.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Girls Dresses at S3.9S

A limited quantity of Corduroys, Challies
and Ratine Dresses; only one of kind; in
sizes of 6 to IA years. Values up to S8.9S.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Girls Dresses at Csc

Girls Serge Dresses, mostly navy and
few in garnet, neatly trimmed with braid and
others embroidered in silk; sizes to IA years.
Values up to Sl98.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Girls Coats at S4.9S

A lot of medium weight Goats for Girls,
suitable for early Spring wear Made in mix
lures and solid color cloths mostly trimmed.
Broken sizes, to IA years. Values up to
S10o8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Children's Wash Dresses at csc
Saturday Corset Specials
w. b. Corsets at S1.50

W. b. COrsets at S1.50
Made strong couti in medium and low bust long hip and
trimmed with pretty lace and finished with satin ribbon bow
strong hose attached all Sizes special S0
COrsets at 69c
Thomson Glove-Ftting w. B. p N, R. G., Warner Rust
Miller Corsets in and long hip models made of
strong cou with and three of hose supporters attached
special at b9c
Brasseres at SOC
Made of good strong material in these weknown makes
DeBevoise, H. & W. Model W. b. They trimmed with
lace and embroidery; special SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
The Final Clearance of Girls
Coats and Dresses

Shows very decided economies and
rare values. Clearance is the word.
Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Extra! Women's Sample Neckwear at Csc

An importers line highgade
sons best styles and shapes including limitations Baby
Fie Regularly Soc some of
the pieces SIPS Come earlyl
Bargain Table No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
A ClearaWay of Mi
Suits That Formerly We're 400 to 1895 at $70S to S4


kl ydapedf emod part G with oree
broken
ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

MAIN ELnnR
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
BRITISH ARMY HARASSED RY
GERMAN CAVALRY.

London.-After four days of desper.
ate fighting, the British army in
France is rested, fitted and reinforc-
ed for the near great battle, accord
Ing to an announcement by Lord
Kitchener. Secretary of State for War.
In a statement based on reports
from Sir John French, commander of
the British expeditionary forces, the
secretary says that the British, after
struggling against tremendous odds.
retired to new line of defense
where they have not been molested
since Thursday. Their casualties are
between 5000 and 5000. Since this
hght1ng ceased the French on the
right and left have brought the Ger
man attack to standstill, it is de-
clared
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
OPPOSE GERMAN ADVANCE

London.-The conflict Of millions n
last is in progress.
Even the sinking of the German
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
pales besides news of the titanic
battle and the realization that the
Allies are fighting to block the road
to Paris, with the Germans hardly
farther away than New York is from
Philadelphia
Meanwhile the Russian host is
drawing nearer to Berlin. Not even
during the first great struggle be-
tween Europe and Asia on the far
Manchurian Plains was the enormous
battle fought in such impenetrabl Bile
silence as far as concerns the outer
world
Only the vaguest generalities are
given to the people~of Great Britain
and France by their respective Gov.
ernments. Probably the German
people know as little as outsiders
of what their armies are accomplish.
ing.
Among the information the public
obtained today was the report an.
nounced by Premier Asquith in the
House Of Commons that the army
was engaged against q superior force
and fought splendidly. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03

ADDRESS BY JUDGE CLARK
Supreme Court of North Carolina ~.
Opened For Term of Sixteen
Weeks.

/ Raleigh. - Ninety-eight law SIN.
dents, including one woman and three
negroes, appeared before the Nor,b
Carolina supreme court to undertake
the examinations for licenses to nrac.
tice law in this state. This is the
largest class in the history of the
state. Forty-seven of them came
from Wake Forest College Law
School; 20 from the University Of
North Carolina and five from Trinity
| College.
In the opening ceremonies Chief
| Justice Walter Clark addressed the
class and presented prizes to three
young men who made the highest
record in the law classes in the law
schools of Trinity and Wake Forest
Colleges and the University of North
Carolina. These prizes are to be
awarded to winners in these three in.
situations in the classes coming for
examination at each future term of
the court and are offered by Chief
Justice Clark. The winners this time
are: Robert Gregg Cherry, Castor
county, Trinity College; Joseph Allen
Adams, Greensboro, Wake Forest Col
lege; George V. Strong, Raleigh, Uni
versity of North Carolina. The prizes
each term are to be law books, those
presented this time being "The
Origin of the English Constitution"
by George Burton Adams. This is a
very recent work which has attracted
much attention.
The court will call the appeals from
the first judicial district for argu-
ment first and the appeals from the
remaining 10 judicial districts will be
called in their order during the 16
weeks that the term will continue.
Chief Justice Clark in addressing
the law class told them that the
members of the class should read
the three preliminary ques-
tons in regard to age, having read
the course and the length of time
devoted to its study, and that If any
applicant could not answer those
three questions in the affirmative to
go no further as under the law the
court could not pass upon their exam
nation. He told them that each ap-
,licant was upon his honor not to give
'r to receive any help direct or in
lirect, upon the examination; that
hey were applicants to enter an hon.
'rable profession and a fault Of this
ind proved the applicant unworthy
70 matter what his legal attachments
night be, that the public were look
ng to each succeeding class of young
awyers to raise and not to lower the
Ugh ethical and legal standing Of
he profession.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS KILL 5000 MEN.

acknowledgements fighting con
tinues along Austrian frontier says
an official statement issued at st. Pet
ersburg and telegraphed by the CORE
spondent of the Reuter- Telegraph
Company.
Gin East Prussia" says the Russian
war office, "the garrisons and fort
resses of Thorn and Graudenz East
Of the Vistula) are taking part with
large number of siege guns. We
have taken 5000 prisoners in the
operations east of Lemberg (capital
of Galicia.)
''Near Podgerz Gust south of the
Vistula) the enemy lost 5000 men
and we captured four guns, a number
of caissons of ammunitions and nine
guns abandoned by Austrians when
they crossed the Zolokia. North of
Tomachefe 20 took 1909 pTlsone's
and surrounded and defeated the
Hungarian Fifteenth Division east of
entire regiments surren-
der1ng.
"Ths enemy is making his principal
efforts in the region of Lubin Tin
Poland, IS miles southeast
Of Warsaw where the fighting is
ierce."