davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
John Morris Dies.

John J. Morris, aged II, died at the
hospital this evening, following an OPP
Grafton. The body will be taken to
Page Friday. A son, Joe, resides at
Lorraine and a daughter is employed
at the hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
Interested in Bulletins.

The Independent issued a number Of
war bulletins today, flashes from the
wire, and a large crowd stood about
learn the latest developments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
Socialists Protest to Pres. Wilson,

Socialists Protest to Pres. Wilson.
A committee from the Minot Social
list Local has sent protest to Pres
Wilson frowning upon the action of
the U. S. in the present Mexican con-
flict on the grounds that the working
men of two nations will be murdered
without the possibility of benefit &C
cruing therefrom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
Frank W. Youn&man, Real Estate Broker
lO7 ReishuS st., Minot, n. D.

new conner will wonder why he did
not purchase one of these Ward
County or Mouse River Loop farms.
We have everything in farm lands,
any size of farm you want, or Just
what you want, we will be glad TO
have you call on us.
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. s.
We feel confident that we will do a
lot of farm business this year and
it looks now as if prices were going
to soar, especially if our war with
Mexico will last any length of time.
Wheat is already advancing, all live.
stock will advance and taking it al
together, it looks as though we will
have a prosperous year. We would
like to list few more farms and
we believe we have the facilities for
dispOsing of them.
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. A.
While farm lands are splendid
investment, I would suggest to you
not to overlook Minot City property.
City property will advance and if
YOU ever intend to buy lot or a
home in Minot, this is good time
to make your investment. We are
headquarters for MinOt city real
estate, both vacant and improved.
suburban and inside property. II
you are looking for any kind of an
investment, l cordially invite you
to call at my Office and talk it over
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
CENTURY.

Century, Aug 21.-Mrs. Lathram
was visitor to Mrs Taylor Williams
this week
We regret to learn that Prof. Lee is
still unable to conduct his school on
account of illness.
Mr.. Camden Browder of LaPark,
Florida is visiting his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. Luke Crary and Robert Coley
were visitors from Bluff Springs to
Century on Sunday last
Miss Wilmer McClenden was a pass
ing visitor last week. She was on
her way home from Tallahassee and
was visiting her sister Mrs. j. r.
Bradley
Miss McLendon is teacher of abil-
ity and efficiency. Her home at pres
ent is in Canoe, Alabama.
Mrs. Tracy and children have gone
by automobile to Atlanta and will
then proceed to Gainesville. Mrs
Tracy's old home. She was accom-
panied on her trip by Miss Newell
Darby who has been her guest for a
fortnight and delightful one at that.
Mrs. House and Mrs. Ranny re-
turned home Monday from Mary Esth-
er, where they with Miss Gambcl have
charming resort.
The many friends Of Mrs Lyuch re-
gret to learn Of her continued illness
al her home in West Ccnturt.
Mrs. Tompkins and son CharI. were
recent visitors to Foshcc Ala.
Mrs GrimIar was here on Tuesday
last. to attend tho Ladies' Missionary
meeting which was held al the BIp-
tist church. She returned on the eve
ming train to her home in Moliuo
We are all congratulatinS each 9TH
er on our nice train service All We
need now is our depot and waiting
rooms frightened with a nov coat OF
paint
Century's ball team the DiNics seem
TO be getting quite famous as vic
tors. We think this plcases Mr.. Moy-
Ian very much as well as their friends.
The weather is very warm and Wo
still have occasional rains.
Rev. Marion Rocks returned homo
after assisting to conduct successful
meetings at Miligan, Mason ana Other
point.
Miss Fay Rhodes is home from Tai
lahassee whore she has been attend
ing the normal school.
Miss Bernyce Coley is home from
Milton where she has been attending
the normal school.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
DEERLAND.


Deerland. Aug. 21.-Mr. j. J. Ellis
spent last Sunday in Messy Head.
NJ. II. Clayton who has had charge
Of the side camp for the Walton Land
& Timber Co. resigned his position
and moved back to his home at Foshee,
Ala. We are sorry to lose good people
like he and his wife from our COM
munity.
Mr. Chas. Turner Of DeFuniak, was
business visitor in our town last
Tuesday.
Mr. E. w. Tharp OF DeFuniak,
was a business visitor here last Tues
day.
Mrs w A. Jernigan spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Joe Davis.
Mrs VIM. Mcdonald OF Ponce de-
Leon has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Mcdonald for the past
week.
John Stewart and family spent last
Sunday with Mr.. John Mcdonald and
family.
We have heard the whistle of c.
II. Powelrs mill for the past week.
Mrs. Chester Beard spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday at Messy Head
with her father and mother.
Mr.. w. J. Davis and family re-
turned home last week from Hender-
sonville. N. c.. and they report a.
pleasant trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
NEGRO USED A
KNIFE ON WIFE
ROBERT ABRAMS Is ALLEGED TO
HAVE INFLICTED SERIOUS
WOUNDS ON RUBY ABRAMS,
YESTERDAY.

Ruby Abrams. colored. residing at
SIT East Salamanca street, was sert-
ously cut yesterday forenoon, and
physician who attended her stated
that the wounds were very serious,
although not necessarily dangerous.
The wounds were said to have been
inflicted by Robert Abrams. her hus-
band, after the two had engaged in a
war OF words. Abrams had not been
arrested up to a late hour, and a war
rant for his arrest has. been made in
the country.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

kGoaslnued on Next Page.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

advocates. If women wish to delay
the suffrage movement q do not
say defeat it, for it cannot be defeat
ed but if they wish to delay it, they
can only do so by silence and IN
difference. The more they discuss II
the more there will be who desire
it, for the more there will be VINO
are awakened to an interest in public
affairs. If l were the adviser of our
friends, the remonstrants, | should
say, Keep still and if possible go to
sleep. Do not think of stirring up
the question even by opposition, for
the more you stir it up the more
converts to equal suffrage you will
make" You can get a woman
thoroughly awake to public questions,
and eager to take a hand in them,
just about as well by arguing with
her against suffrage as by arguing
with her in its favor. After all, isn't
it rather a poor proposition that can
only be safe-guarded by Indifference
by a stolid refusal to think or to
speak?
Equal suffrage, like the world
wide democratic rising of which it
is a part, is moving irresistibly as
the tides of the sea. We may oppose
it; we cannot stop it; we can hardly
interrupt or hinder it; but we can, II
We will, join it and help it forward
and rejoice in it's oncoming. If any
thing is to be learned from the re-
cord of the past three centuries it
is that the people, and all the people,
are to have a share in the rebuilding
of the world upon better lines, in
the removal of old abuses and in the
working out of justice through the
slow bat sure processes of govern
ment and law. Large bodies move
slowly, but they move with weight
and a power in proportion to their
size. If we are to make the throne
of law unshakeable it must be'broad-
based upon the peoples will.
Some day without trumpet's call
This news will DER the earth be
blown:
The heritage comes back to all,
The myriad monarchs take their
own"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Hans Peter Andersen

Hans Peter Andersen, Secretary of
the Foreign Department of the In
ternational Committee of Young
Mems Christian Association, died at
his home, AZ Hawthorne place, Sum-
nit, on Tuesday morning, May 5,
1914, after a long illness.
Mr.. Andersen was born in Den
mark in 1862 and came to St. Johns
bury, Vermont in 1868. He was
graduated from Dartmouth college
in 1886. His first position in the
Young Mems Christian Association
was the secretaryship of the Young
Mems Institute Branch in New York
City, serving three years beginning
July 1, 1886. Successfully he serv-
ed as secretary at Ashville, N. c., and
as State Secretary of Georgia and
Tennessee.
In 1892 Mr.. Andersen was ap-
pointed Field Secretary for the South
with headquarters at Atlanta. In
1898 he became associated with DIR.
John r. Mott as Executive Secretary
of the Student Department. After
some years he was transferred to
the Foreign Department where he
served with great distinction in ad-
ministering the home base in rela-
ton to more than one hundred sec
retaries in foreign cities. During the
last two years, Mr.. Anderson has
been i'll resulting from breakdown.
Mrs. Andersen and daughter Dor
othy, survive him.
Funeral service was held at the
Central Presbyterian church, May
ID at eight o'clock, the pastor,
Rev. Minot G. Morgan, officiating,
assisted by DR.. Mott. Interment
was in Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
RECENT DEATHS.
Evans


Many people will learn with regret
of the sad death at MarshalltOwn,
Iowa of Mrs. Marion A. Evans of
that city on May 6, 1914. She was
caring for a small grandson when in
some way a kerosene lamp exploded
and she was burned so badly that
she died at the hospital where she
was taken, living only about hours,
not having regained consciousness or
being able to tell just how the &C
cident happened. Mrs. Evans was
a native of Barnet, Vermont, being
the daughter of Alexander and
Isabel (Warden) Lang. She was
born November Z, 1914, and in early
life lived in several nearby towns
and at one time in st. Johnsbury,
where she received her education.
Her father died at st. Johnsbury.
She with her mother and sister Elisa
went to MarShalltown where her
brother, DR.. James Lang was located.
There she married William J. Evans
of Green Mountain, Iowa, March 3,
1881. He died April IL, 1911. The
brother above mentioned is living
at Pasadena, Cal. at an advanced
age. She also leaves one daughter,
Flora, Mrs. E. G. Garland and three
SI0p CulIuT0uy LII. MdIA W. GfdAo
and Mary, Mrs. F. G. Nichols, all of
MarshaIltown and DR.. Frank B..
Evans of Altoona, Pa. There are
several grandchildren. She also
leaves a large circle of friends and
relatives in the west besides many
cousins in Vermont. About year
ago she came on an extended visit
to relatives in her native state,
where she spent several weeks visit
ing the scenes of her early life and
many here will always remember
with joy of the time spent by her in
this home at that time and extend
their sympathy to the sorrOwing
family. Funeral services were held
on Friday, May 8, with interment at
Green Mountain Iowa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
SHEFFIELD

Charles Locks family from st.
JOhnsbury visited at DR.. Jones Sun
day.
Mr.. Vance was unable to show his
moving pictures last Thursday even
ing on account of the electric lights.
He will come in two weeks from that
night.
Home talent will present the
drama "Brookdale Farm" at the
Town hall, Saturday evening, May
80.
Rev. I. P. Chase and Mrs. Chase
called on friends here Monday.
H. z. Sheldon has snapped his
field for J. r. Phillips lot, where
his house burned. He will move
the Mill house on the lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CIapp visited
at Ira Davis's at Lyndonville the first
of the week.
Mr.. Boynton has been taking a
vacation for few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
RYEGATE

Several of the pupils from the vii
lage school took the examinations
at East Ryegate, Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
F. S. Nelson and family are en-
joying the use of their new auto
mobile.
The students from this place at
tending the ST. Johnsbury Academy
were at home over Sunday.
Rev. John Lyle of South Rye
gate preached in the United Presby-
terrain church at one O'Clock sun
day.
Mrs. Lima Weed and Mrs. j. A.
McKirahan were in St. Johnsbury
on business Friday.
The farmers are doing double
duty hurrying their planting be-
cause of the lateness of the season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
f. WILLARD ALAGOON'S
True system OF ChiropOdy

For the correction offoot troubles. Plantar
and anterior transverse arch supporters
made and ftted for your especial condition.
Club and ingrowing nails bunions, warts.
corns, calloSities, etc. removed.
once 90 Railroad ST., Telephone Connection
Wed. Thurs. and Fri. 9-12 a. m, rs p. m.
Saturdays, a. m. to p. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Everybody Satisfied

Everywhere people are taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and are so salts
fed they urge others to take them
also. A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala,
says: CT recommend them to all who
suffer from kidney troubles and
backache, for they are fine" Best
thing you can take for backache,
weak back and rheumatism. G. G.
Bingham. adv.
The rs cent piece was made IA
GUS by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

over the place by closing all save one
narrow pathway on the beach and
plastering about many warnings to
tresspassers.
Children were born to the princess
there-she is of the Russian royal
fsmily-and one of these, a boy, be-
came a naturalized British subject At
no time was the prince suspected of
using his home in any operations
against England; but when the war
broke out the matter became one OF
natural agitation eliminating in the
home secretary being asked for an ex-
PLANTATION by Sir William Bull
The explanation was brief. The gov
eminent knew the name of the Ger
man company holding the lease; it
knew moreover that the rent was
abou. five shillings six pence a week;
that steps had been taken to cancel
this document: that for some weeks
British troops had been on the island.
Whether Prince Butcher and family
had moved from the manor house was
no. made clear.
The popular outcry against the
prince, in the opinion of the London
press generally. is unjustified: but the
Times remarks rather sarcastically
that the public might be told little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

| One man with the official scissors
sees one paragraph that will not do.
His colleague passes the same article
in another paper. but finds another OBJ
! jectionable paragraph that the other
did not see
CIemenceau's rechristened paper.
L'Homme Enchaine. recently contain
ed the heading OF an editorial rs 1t
True?" The rest Of the column was
blank and the public shall have 10
wait for the end OF the war TO know
whether II is true or not.
In another case a dangerous news
item was cut out but the head was
overlooked. II was a good head and.
OF course. contained the meat of the
article.
The Cri de Paris says the censor
is as capricious as a pretty woman"
then proves II by giving details of
certain incidents in which ex-Minister
Caillaux and Madame Caillaux were
concerned. but regarding which the
censor had imposed a strict silence.
Monsieur and Madame Caillaux ap-
peared arm in arm OF the boulevaru.
and. were hooted. they went to a
restaurant to dine and all the other
guests rose to leave They went into
the garage where the requisitioned
motor cars Of the II Hillary government
OF Paris are kept and ordered a car.
but the car was refused and Gallieni
the refr sal. All these Incl
dents. suppressed pitilessly by the cen
sor in Paris. wer'. passed in the Eclair-
eur de Nice. and now the erie de Paris
70 ole
into Paris under the nose OF the cen
sor who previc usly cut them out.
The newspa per was one OF the first
institutions hit by the war. With the
first excitem ent circulation went up
by leaps and bounds. while the mobili-
cation cut OF sources OF supply of pa
per. DailiTs that had not a good re-
serve stool. shrank at once from four
pages to two. then from a full sheet
some eve, appeared for weeks in
1uarter sheet size.
At the same time so many unem- |
Dloved rsen. women and children be
Games .ewsvendors, that Paris suf- |
'ered for a time from a riot OF news. |
The military governor decided that II |
Tas too much for the nerves of Paris. |
md al the first sign that the situation |
vas b scoming panicky, all extras were |
,uppr sssed and the crying of news or
tiles of newspapers prohibited.
The temporary disappearance OF the
Illus rated journals was a severe blow /
O those who gather around the kiosks
nd get cheap information and diver
10, from the dozens OF periodicals dis
Va yed.
Cbe illustrations" the "Annales."
Tiuv BIas the "Cri de Paris Lee
lres pour Yous." Rise" and 'je Sais
out" have reappeared. but nearly all
he humorous weeklies are still absent
Or obvious reasons. The cartoonist
, exercising his talent on war posters.
displayed for sale alongside voiumin-
Us series OF post cards Some or
hem are subtle ia their satire. but
ne war has benumbed the inspiration
nd wit Of the French cartOonist- i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24
SIDELIGHTS
--ON--
European War

Paris Correspondence OF The AS
ISOLATED Press. Peculiar things hap
pen to news in these days when il is
so scarce and censors are so strict,
Much news is lifted" from one news
paper into another. and when a writer
gets a story into print there is no tell
ing under what date line. or whose
name. It may reappear.
One OF the few graphic and authen-
tic stories from the front appeared in
al afternoon paper here on a recent
Sunday. II was cabled to New York
the same evening The next day a
Paris newspaper picked up the story
and that afternoon another paper did
the same thing. Other papers, morn
ing and afternoon, ran the story on
Tuesday And then. on Wednesday
morning. an English newspaper printed
the item as a special dispatch from
the north OF France" over tie sigma
ture OF an authentic war correspond
ent
The incident is not so much an ex-
ample OF loose editorial work as
demonstration OF the journalists
troubles during the war. Copy is
scarce enough at best. and the censor
ruins the best OF IL while the STATS OF
all the Paris papers are decimated by
the mobilization
Each copies from all the others and
a story that passes observation today
may catch the eye tomorrow This
applies to the censOr's staff as well. for
an article approved in the morning is
sometimes cut out IN the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

A German report states that many
German soldiers fired 1000 cartridges
apiece during the first month of the
war. An English observer estimated
that 25 German shells are wasted for
every man killed by them.
In 1870 it was calculated that the
Germans fired $50 bullets and six
shrapnel shells for every wounded
Frenchman. In the Russo-Japanese
war it is said 5000 bullets were fired
for every life lost.
Correspondence of the As
sociated Press)-One of the strangest
stories that has been given birth by
the great war is that of the Island OF
Herm, the leasing of which 70 Ger
man company was recently discussed
in the house of commons. The lease
has been terminated, and British
troops are billeted on the island. but
the question is still being asked, why
was England so lax as to rem for a
song an island larger than Heligoland
within an hours steaming of English
shores?
Herm is one of the lesser channel is
lands and at one time supported a con-
siderable population. IL is a beautiful
spot. with an attractive shell beach.
In 1889 Ii was leased fby the crown for
$40 a year to the West Bank LEG
nitz Ltd" which in turn LEASED IL 10
Prince Butcher Won Wahlstat. a de-
scendant OF the illustrious Butcher oil
Waterloo. and himself German. The
lxg -
for years in the manor house on the
island mourning the great displels-
ure of those who sought to ramble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

more about the German company
which was able to acquire so cheaply
| SO much good farm and pasture land,
together with numerous cottages, not
| TO mention the manor house. It also
| IS pointed out that the7island is in the
heart of the English channel, within
sight Of the coast of France, about 10
miles from Portland and 40 from
Cherbourg. 1t could be used ,as a sub
! marine base, though nothing of the
kind appears to have been attempted.
Aldershot, Correspondents
of the Associated Press)-As the re-
suit of recent orders giveaiby Sir John
French. the families of regular troops
stationed here have been delightfully."-
surprised by visits from relatives di-.
rect from the front. These men are
given leave from the trenches and
most of them Ielect to spend the time
with their families
Wives of sergeant majors. who de-
SPARED of seeing their husbands be-
fore the end of the war, have been sur
rear of the battle line to give the sol
diers chance to clean up and receive
fresh uniforms. 1t is expected that
later whole units will be given holi-
days and the soldier in the trenches.
according to one officer just returned
from the front, has no roster anticipa-
ton than the prospect of an afternoon
at o football game followed by the
evening at a music hall.
Toxic corresponding of the AS
ISOLATED Press THE Japanese Red
Cross corps which is going to France
left Yokohama by the steamer Flu
shimi Maru Dec. 16 The corps con-
sists of Or. Shioda, professor of the
Imperial university, who is the chief
of the medical staff; DR.. Mogi and Oki.
about fifteen nurses and a few pharm-
acists. Landing at Marseilles, the
party will go to Bordeaux
Berlin Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press.) THE latest number
of the official Military Weekly an.
nounces the promotion of IA sergeants
OF the Life Guard cavalry regiment to
ensigns, the youngest in seniority be
ing Sergeant Count Won Bismarck
Schoenhausen The newly made Off
Ger is grandson of Bismarck, being
the only son of the late Count Wilhelm
Bismark. known Familiarity and in his
fathers writings as bill" Count
Nicholas Won Bismarck is Is years old
and owner of the ancestral estate OF
Varzin, which his father inherited
from Prince Bismarck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

The afternoon calm of the bou1e-
wards is undisturbed by the loud
voiced news boys, who seemed always
to be making a desperate race for
some unknown goal and trying to sell
out their stock of sporting papers on
the wing. No racing killed the turf
papers at the outset of hostilities. All
other sporting journals suspended and
thus far only the Auto" and sport
ing" have resumed.
Meanwhile new publications, born
OF the war-chronological, historical
and Photographic. are appearing near
ly every day.
Versailles, correspondence
of The Associated Press War has
transformed this ordinarily quiet his
toric city into a bustling military
town. Headquarters of the Germans
during the siege of Paris. IL is today
the quarters of some of the troops of
the military government of the CAPT
tai and It is also the depot for army
stores and is an aviation center. Near
by is the ST. Cyr Military Academy.
which is similar TO the American West
Point.
The tourist ar Versailles now Is
rarity Formerly he helped constitute
the bulk OF the floating population. He
has been supplanted by the soldiers
wife or sweetheart making a farewell
visit The park OF the palace alone
open and this is their favorite
The museum and every
thing else OF historical interest IS
closed.
Squadrons OF recruits are drilled
daily in the public streets The COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

London.-(Correspondence OF The
Associated rPess. )-One OF the things
frequently noted by soldiers at the
front in writing 10 relatives and
friends is the extraordinary expendi-
ture OF bullets required to kill a man.