davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Grand Forks.
v~egetabIes.
Old potatoes, per bushel ...... .6Q4
Early Ohio potatoes, 10 market.
Onions, no market.
Cabbage, no market.
Beets. 40 market.
Carrots. no market. !
Rutabagas, no market.
Timothy, per ton .............$11.00
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

WANTED = GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY
work; 15c an hour: guarantee $3.50
per week. F. e. Becker, .Wllliston
Steam Laundry, Williston, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Road Herald want IA. for results.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Automobiles & Motorcycles.
BUSINESS CHANGES

1N00 WIZ
BUTCHER SHOP FOR Saloon AC.
count of the death of the proprietor,
Charles Baillargeon, the City Meat
Market at Grafton. N. D.. is for sale.
This is the oldest established butcher
business In Grafton, and Is enjoying
a splendid patronage. For terms and
particulars,' apply to- Mrs. Charles
B~aillargeon, Grafton. N. D..
FOR SALE WOULD LIKE TO
sell my saloon business and license
located in Mondak, Mont. If inter-
ested, address Simon Riddle.
TWO LARGE ELEVATORS IN GOOD
territory North Dakota for sale.
Homestead Real Estate Loan Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. n-
FOR S~ALE--FIRST CLASS POOL HALL
in Northern Minnesota. Address ,101
care of Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
DESCRIBING HEM.

(Denver News.)
What kind of a .ginksis Frostly?"
Its q little hard to tell you, DO.
You know them kind o. people that
Yes, yes"
.sWellthat Teller a one of the
most pleasing absences OF anybody I
eyer avoided
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
FEMALE HELP-oonunued., /:

A FIRST CLASS COOK ON FARM UN-
TIL threshing. $4,000 per month n
to cook on COO -car during thresh-
Ing at $3.50 per day. Call at Imper-
ial Hotel.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR MID.
die aged man with two daughters.
1920 Dyke ave rs. 1861.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Market Quotations.
4 4 II 4 - - n =
JULY WHEAT

Market quotations furnished b. q
e. Lewis & Co
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
VETERINARIANS

DIR r. J. ANDERSON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ael
Once 9 Res. Rear Central Hotel
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
SHOE REPA1RING
SIGNS.

FOR SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
see US; expert auto finishing. The Da-
kota Sign Co.. 3rd g. Belmont: NV. SCI
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Mrs. N. g.. Ben
ner, 921 Belmont An, :
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
AGENTS.

AGENT WANTED-CALL MORNINGS
$3.50: Ala Walnut st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
ROOMS FOR RENr-continued.

FOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED
room, modern, private family. 855
Belmont. Phone N. w. 621J. F. T.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

8. n. ASHLEY 6O2 DE MERS AVE,
Ambulance in connection. Phones 81.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

PALACE HOTEL ROOMS FOR
rent. 3 week up Cor. DeMers q It'll,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
KODAK FINISHING

YOUR FINISHING DONE AT
the Acme Studio. l16 North Third.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

UPPER WISCONSIN WILL BE THE
great potato producing region of the
middle west; the state has organized
for proper potato production and a
high reputation, n the cheap lands
can produce the goods; potatoes will
never be cheap again: let us give you
the facts. Wisconsin Advancement
ASSN. 1855 First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Milwaukee,, Wis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, DAY
Or week. Brunswick Hotel. ios De-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10

Household Goods, Packed and Store,
-Panovt tz Furniture and Carpet Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
u. S. MUST SUPPLY
WORLD WITH COAL
South American Industries Face
Famine Now That WaleS's
Output Is Stopped.

n the present war keeps up for auy
great length of time America will find
itself in the position of having TO sup
ply the world with bituminous coal
This. IN effect, is the situation as eN-
planned at the once Of the Berwind-
White Coal Company yesterday IL
was said that the American market has
been flooded with orders for coal from
neutral countries 1t has been impos-
slble to supply the demand because o.
the lack of ships.
Much American coal has already been
clipped TO Norway. Sweden, South
America and other countries hitherto
supplied by Wales.
A big increase in the price has, OF
course. followed this demand, the in
crease in this country approNimating 20
cents Il ton. To the foreign consumer.
however. the increase has beCn 90 per
cent. because of the doubling of th,
freight rates
Should present conditions continue q
serious situation Dis likely 10 arise DO
South America and other countries.
The closing Of factories and the cur
failing of electric light and power
plants are predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
ENGLAND BACK IN
MARKET FOR GRAIN
Buying Resumed and EX-
porters Hear Shipment
Money Is Deposited.

The most important development
IN Wall 81. Yesterday vas the rrsump-
ton of grain buying by English ln-
terests. exporters who held contracts
D rior 20 the breaking out OF hostii-
lies being informed that money 10
ray for shipments had been deposited
here. Their, was also better demand
for grain bill, the TWO Developments
accounting for the more cheerful tone
prevailing on the local exchange, as
well as the higher prices.
Estimates as 10 the extent OF the
wheat thus released varied largely. ana
Inquiries for insurance. ordinarily q
GOOD index. told little. because the
grain being shipped goes out under
The assurance OF the British govern
ment. There is therefore 10 increase
IN the rates for war insurance, which
remain al from 2i2 70 per cent
Such inquiries as are being made. how
,vor. indicate 10 the underwriters that
shining conditions are slowly but
surely becoming normal.
They point out that there la no
scarcity of bottoms. All cargo offer
inrs al Atlantic ports find ready ac-
ccptance. I'm fact shippers have rather
The better Of IT in making rates be
cause of the number of ships open 10
charters. with the few Americans
available getting the preference.
Some question having been raised as
20 the availability Of cargo space for
cotton. il was pointed out yesterday
that this is the one time in the year
when no cotton is shipped, the old
crop having been well cleaned out.
Cotton exporting does not begin in
earnest until about Oct ], and ship
ming men said yesterday that by that
time the foreign exchange situation
would probably have cleared 20 an eN-
tent that would permi: a ready outlet
with no scarcity OF cargo space now
threatening.
The managers Of the Cotton Tx
change met yesterday. bur transacted
only routir, business. Practically
everything looking toward the reopen
ing Of the exchange is awaiting the
arrival later in the week of the com
mittee from The Liverpool Cotton As
4ociation sent here 20 arrange for the
resumption co. business and the un-
tagging of TRADES made before the eX-
change closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

to be taken had not been fixed. Inc
sum TO be raised will include not onIy
the vote Of credit for S5OO,OOO,OOO al
ready authorized but the sum oy
which the revenue viii be diminished
IN consequence OF the war
Second, the bill will not indicate the
precise method by which the money -
TO be raised. That will be left to the
discretion Of the treasury TO be decid-
ed according TO the conditions prevail
ing.
English banks which have failed alb
solutely 20 assist the trade Of the coun-
try I'm the present crisis were raped
sharply by the Chancellor Of the EN-
chequer.
at al costs we must keep the ma
chine of commerce and industry going
he declared, "and it is for this purpose
that the government came 20 the help
of the banks. Many banks have be-
haved we'll, but some have not. II MAJ
be necessary 10 name the latter, but ]
hope before this has TO be done that
they will adopt more liberal policy
The Chancellor added that he was
considering whether or not he could
arrange limited moratorium without
interfering with the interests Of those
had consulted bankers and traders 10
this connection. Out Of 5000 replies
$500 were i'm favor Of ending the mora
forum. The remainder wished its eX-
tension.
The second issue Of sl5,O00,00O s7j,-
100000 I'm treasury bills has been a
GREAT success. The total application,
which were principally from banks,
amounted 10 over 4i0.OO0.0O0. Those
whom ade application al fraction over
g9S will get their allotments ia full.
The interest works out At slightly over
51 per cent.
The treasury announcement that cer-
tificates instead OF notes would be is
sued 10 the banks created the hope that
this additional state assistance would
induce the banks TO grant full facili-
ties 10 traders TO assist trade. Bills
we're taken rather freely on the market
to-day "A late rates.
AN attempt to blow up one OF the
chief London banks says The Even
ing News" has led to An official warn
ing TO all banks TO examine thoroughly
upon delivery all deep boxes deposited
with them.
~ harmless looking deep box the
uaper continues, was presented at
London bank for deposit IN the strong
room. A sharp car caught an ominour
ticking. and an Internal machine was
discovered in the box
Judge McCants Stewart. OF the Su-
preme Court of Liberia. called at the
American Embassy to-day I'M an Tort
to interest Americans in saving Liberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Refugees In with Tales
of Perils-Tagus Eludes
German Cruiser.
MANY RESERNISTS
SAIL WITH SHARP
Herrick Praised by American
Envoy Armed Freighter
Takes Grain TO Hull.

The European war had little caec'
yesterday upon The departure and ar-
rival Of steamships fying Che British.
French. ltslisn or Danish flag
One Of the FIRST vessel, TO come INFO
port was the Italian liner Iaormiua
from Genoa and Naples. with 56N pass
sengcrs. $40 being Americans.
Almost an Of the $50 Americans 'n
board related tales of hardship, D-
dured while escaping IRON the wan
zone and trying 60 gct passage TO New
York from italian ports The vesse.
was held up several times DOB transit
by British and French warships. hdt
on learning her nationality they uei-
mitted her 20 pass on her course.
Some OF the passengers, lt l~ said,
we're disgruntled with their accomMo-
dstionS, but a majority OF Che Amer
cans on board iu resolutions thauhod
Captain Nombal.o and his STAFF lor
courtesies extended
The Royal Mail steamship Iagus. n
from Southampton Via the West .r-
dies. brought m news concerning Che
doings Of the German cruiser karls-
ruhc. which she passed on thc night
of August y between Trinidad ami
Curacao. The cruiser was not Iu sight,
but the officers Of the TagUs learned
Of her position through her spasmOdic
wireless calls and knew she was head
ing southeast.
On arrival ~ Trim dad the skipper Of
the Tsgus saw the British freightsr
Drumcliffe. which had been overheule3
by the Karlsruhe August 10. The
freighter's master said thar ,he cruiser
had picked him up bout noon ami
soon overlook han. lie stopped vine.
snc ssgnalled. and soon small boa,
heavily armed. came out 10 hey ana
three German officers climbed a5OMd.
Csptsin Evans. who knew that war had
been declared thought that the Ger
Dans were prepared & take his vessel
and crew as prize and prisoners o. wa.
lie WAS surprised. however, az the
courteous treatment Of the Germans.
The officers crippled the ships wlr--
.css. then slowcd the Drumclde %
proceed
Il was said on board the Tsrus ths-
the German cruisers ln and OF the
Caribbean have been making no ctoT.
o capture British freIghters. a. they
have no place 90 take them. The harls-
ruhe 10 was said had waited four days
"a Martinique 10 seize the French
steamship Guadaioupe. which hal zoe
reservists on board, bat the merchant
man got cut IN the night and made her
escape.
Among the passengers on the IasIs
was r. LLOYD George. the twenty-five
ycar-old son of the English Chancellor
OF the EXchequeT, who had been en-
ploycd a. q mining eUgnecr In South
America Tie viii sail for Live-p7o,
this week on the Baltic.
The scandinavian American steam
snip Oscar II. with 1,l04 passengers,
locked Yesterday al her pier In Hobo
sen after a trip Of ten days from
thristiansauG.
Among the Americans iu her saloon
accommodations was Mrs. Emma Muir,
Of this city. who was 100 Vienna 81 the
beginning OF hostilitcs. She saw the
Austrian and German notifications,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Reports Say British Troops
in Belgium Behaved with
Great Calamity.
BIGGEST LOSS IN ONE
BATTLE SINCE CRIMEA
Recruiting Campaign Increases
in Vigor-Lloyd George Urges
Loan Resolution.

London, Aug. 2G. Regarding the re-
verses reported in France, where the
falling back Of the French forces also
compelled the British retirement, all
accounts show that the British army
behaved with the utmost gallantry
They were unbeaten when the general
situation nccessitated Joffre's order Of
retirement all along the line.
England ha. received the new of the
loss of 900 men with calm reserve, al
though 10 is England's greatest loss m
one hattie since the Crimea. The list
Of casualties has not been received
leaving thousands OF relatives ana
friends distressed and worrying. II
anything. England's enthusiasm Tor
war has been stimulated by the brINsh
troops participating, and when the
caueIaltios list is published IL is likely
10 have the effect OF fully arousIng me
British lion. ,oo
Lord kitchencr's new army OF iOO'-
600 has practically been recruited, but
thousands Of men are still needed, ana
a vigorous campaign TO obtain recruits
ia being instituted. The latest device
.is pasting flaming posters on hundreds
Of taXicabs, saying: "A call 70 arms
Enlist for the war only laNlcaD9
prove splendid advertising mediums.
The British press is vehement IN lts
protest anent the Belgian official re
mort of German atrocities, ana some
papers call Americas particular atteh-
ton 10 this phase Of the war. ne
Zeppelin's exploit at Antwerp arouseS
tremendous Indignation, and America
is being called upon to witness the
dcpredations Of the modern Attlla.
In is reported that the Grand Nizler
at ConstantinOple has received tele-
graphic dispatch from preventative
Of the Bengal Moslems in Calcutta OF
ferinp congratulatiOns to his imperal
majesty on the occasion OF the feast Of
Rairam and expressing qualification az
Turkeys neutrality and British asiur-
ance of Turkeys integrity. He adds;
"Ipdian Mo-lems, who consider 10y
aItv TO the British crown their hrat
paramount duty. would greatly dcplore
any estrangcment between England
and Turkey" An,
The military correspondent OF THE
Tines to-day says:
I've and the Dutch need have no
doubt that the annexation OF an Jhc
North sea ports. from the STRAITS OF
Dover to Emdcn. will folio" a Gtrna,n
success iu the war a success, WHICH
would only be preliminary to the con-
tentration Of ali German effort upon
the subiugatitn OF England
Great numbers Of Belgian refugee.
have been permitted to enter England
without a close inspection. Now 1T Us
reported that several German spies
were amongst them for whom the au-
thorities are vigorously searching.
David Lloyd George. the Chancellor
of the EXchequer, introduced to-day IN
tho House OF Commons a resolution
as the basis for the forthcoming war
loan bill. The bill, Mr.. Lloyd George
said, would differ from the previous
war loan measures in two respects.
First. the actual amount Of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
OKUWA REITERATES
IAPAN'S LOYALTY
Mikado's Premier Declares His
Country Seeks No New
Cnnnuests.

The INDEPENDENT IN lts tortneom-
ING issue. Will publish the following
cabled message from Count okuma,
Premier OF Japan:
81 gladly seize the opportunity 90
send. through the medium OF Tine IN
dcuendert," q message TO the people OF
the United States, who have aiway
been helpful and loyal friends OF ia
pan.
eft IS my desire TO convince your
PEOPLE of the sincerity of my govern
ment and of my people Do all their
uttcrauces and assurances connected
with the present regrettable situation
DO Europe and the Tar Fast.
Every sense of loyalty and honor
obnges Japan 10 cooperate with Great
Britain 10 clear from these waters The
enemies who. in the past the present
and the future menace her Interests,
her trade. her shipping and her people .
lives.
This Far Eastern situation is not Of
our seeking ID was ever my desire
20 maintain peace. as VIII be amply
proved: as president of the Peace So
cicty of Japan J nave consistently so
cndeavored
81 have read with admiration the
lofty message of President Wilson To-
his people ON the subject of neutrality.
We OF Japan are apprecIatiye of the
spirit and motives that prompted the
head OF your great nation and We feel
confident that his message viii meet
with d national response
"As Premier o. Japan. / have stated
and now again state Co the people Of
America and of the world that Japan
has DO Interior motive, no desire 20
secure more territory. 30 thought Of de-
pr.yIng China on other peoples Of any
thing which they now possess.
My government and my people have
given their word and their pledge,
which we'll be as honorably Kept al,
japan ALWAYS keeps promises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Garrison Sees Ample Ac-
cOmmodatiOns for the
Stranded Americans.
, ROMISES FUNDS FOR
EVERY NEEDY CITIZEN
Total Of SI.S3l, 40S.S2 DepoS-
tied with State Department
for Refugees.

Washington. Aug. 20. Secretary
Garrison chairman OF the Federai
Board of Relief. announced to-day ina.
.e did not believe in would be neccs-
,arv To send any chartered vessels 10
Furopc to bring back stranded Amerl-
cans. as the reports from abroad maj
Gated that ample accommodations
would be available without the trans
ports which the boar. had planned TO
employ for the relief :york.
"if h. develops that conditions neces-
state additional means OF Transports
ZION for Americans we can send the
tvo .wiftcst vessels available, the Den
Yer and the Crlstobal, but 10 LOOKS as
though chi, will not be necessary
said Mr.. Garrison.
Mr. Garrison received telegram to-
day announcing that the Fabrc Line
had ARRANGED for tho sailing OF the
Patria and the SAINT Anna from Mar
settles ON September 3 and 10, re-
epcctiveiy. the first vessel having ac-
Communications for 100 persons ana
tine second 1900 passengers. ~ ne San
tanna will clear southern European
ports on these dates: MarselI, 'a' sep
terlhrr 10. Naples. September il;
y
TENDER l.. The Nenezia and other
We sells of the Fabrc Line are booked
for sailincs I'm the near future. The
Vouezia and other steamships OF the
Fabre Line will follow the Patria and
the SAINT Anna. Ambassador Page, nj
Rome. reported to-day that he was
able 10 furnish all the transportation
necessary for Americans.
Funds have been and will be pro
vided for every American i'm Europe
who wants to come home declared Mr..
Garrison. Each case Is handled by
itself. and if man is entirely without
funds or security he is given the trans
ucrtation funds. anyway
A total Of S1.S31 ,lOS 50 has been de-
posted at the State Department up to
to-day for Americans i'm Europe.
Funds for the refugees are being de-
posted almost hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
PRINCE OF LIPPE DIED
IN THICK OF FIGHT

Rome. Aug. % How Prince Fred
er.ck William of Lippe died in the
lighting before Liege Is described terse-
ly iu % dispatch received here to-day
from the headquarters OF the German
army
The Princes infantry regiment was
surrounded by the Bclgians under the
walls of Litgc when he was struck by
two bullets while standing among his
men. They took effect IN his neck
and chest and he died Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

from distress through The destruc,.o,
Of the republics trade with Germany
"Two-thirds Of The wade ~ Liberia
Is with the German FmDire" Judrs
Stewart sail "Threc bon lred Germar
ships called at Liberiau ports la: yea
and took away rubber. .VorV paln n.,s
and palm oil, fibre and coffee. We hc9s
that America viii put ON - line Of
steamers 20 relieve Che condition Of
trade stagnation that H bound 10 re-.
euff "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Bow Killed by Motor Truck

Robert Stoker, Sis years OLD, Of 25i
West l2sth ST., was run over b.
motor truck while playing In the street
near his home yesterday, and died a.
hour aftcrward in the Harlem Hos
pital. The truck belonged % the Gar.
ford Motor Truck Company, Of l50th
-. and Walton ay, The Bronx, AMI
william Scott, Of 476 Eighth av, was
4-o driyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
AMERICANS ENLIST
IN FRENCH FORCES
Young Men from Various
Sections Cast Lot with
the Tri-COIOr.

Paris. Aug 2G Among The Amcrl-
cam volunteers who LETT here ycstcr-
dav for Eoucu for period oi tram
ing under French army officers are j..
Percy. of Bayou Sara, La.; d. Ionlo,
of Tamua. Fla: Il. HiIdebraud. Of
Helena. Mont. A. Jougou. of ka,ama-
ZOO. Mich: %. Dario. OF Fresno, tdii
L. G.. Nelson. of Minneapolis; +. LdH-
dreauN. of New Orleans; y. Phcllzot
of Tucson. Ariz.; l.. ID. Orcly, of El
PasO. Tex, y. Miriam. of Santa Bar
bara. Cal: s. NacCordou. OF N'uo''-
nee. Mich. \. Steach. of NeWtouNl''e,
Mass; $. Helms, OF Perth Amoo5'
y. j.: s. Venture. of Seattle, Wa" NJ
{. {. Hoiccher. of BrooHiuc. Mass g.
LUgberg, of Spokane, Wash; b.. w.
Tim. Of Galcsburg. Mich; r.. lilr;@
and =. Hirtz. of Denver Col; O.. beat
mont. of Butte. Mont; William InaW,'
of Pittsburgh; h.. Julian. of Boston; d.
Carstairs. of Philadelphia; +. loVle
and T.. Towlc. of Larchmou-, n. ~ j.
vs.. Gau-ou. o. Jersey City n. j.; H..
Wilson. of Allegheny. Penn; ". Hail.,
of Bowling Green, KY; i. Manchester
and ID. Chatfof. of Philadelphia; -
HacfcI and Do. brogh. OF buhdlo; y.
i. Naucsco. ID. Thompson and j. Casey,
of San Francisco; ID. Dowo. y. LaH-
rent. r. Knoll %. Pcrlsto.n. G.. De-
mouse. 10. 4. OluEor and D. D.. Bach, OF
New York.
+. Capdcville. G.. Triukard. q. Bots
maurc, s. Secgcr and $. Narwitz. all OF
New YORK.
C.or-. Ca.mc.c. CO.. New York, is
the leader and organizer of the
volunteer detachment The oldest
oh b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Horse Kicks Woman to Death.

While ioudiiug O. horse iu her faith
cr's barn iu Huntsville Yesterday. Ars.
Lucjus Graham. OF Cold Spring, was
Kicked by the animal and died soon
after from O. fractured sauIL 10 is be-
liyed chat She frightened tae horse
uron entering the STALL The woman.
who wa, thirty-oue years old. Was
found unconscious against window
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

We have not increased the importation
nr;ce of HAIC & HAIC SCOTS WHISKY.
Owing to increased insurance rates, caused
by the European War and advance in Exchange,
it costs the importers about "a cents per case
additional, and this will promptly be reduced as
soon as shipping conditions become normal
Consumers should, therefore, not be
charged exorbitant prices, as the advance is
but cents per bottle.
AS HAIG & HAIG is more largely con-
.umed in the United States than any other
brand we take the liberty of informing our
friends of the actual conditions
We have and will continue to have, suffi-
Gent stock to fill all orders.
ROOSEVELT & SCHUYLER
Agents for Haig & Haig