davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

must print In the official Servian pa
per, these exact words:
"The royal government Of servia
condemns the propaganda against
Austria Hungary which has the aim
Of separating Austria-Hungary from
some of her dependencies"
The note also demanded that servia
must curb It's free press and It's speech
in order TO stop criticism OF Austria
Hungary and II must change its sys-
tenn OF education 80 that. In the
schools nothing should be taugh the
children that would cause them to hate
Austria Hungary. Servia must also
discharge from its army certain OFF,
GERS whom the Austro-Hungarians
would name and who had spoken too
, freely In regard to the crime OF June
2s.
Servit was given forty-eight hours
in which to comply with all Of these
demands.
Prinzip's bullet has been flying %
days. directly toward its target. II
will soon cut the string which holds
European civilization hanging over
the precipice of war. II will soon
reach the powder magazine over
which Europe has been resting these
many years. II will soon reach the
heart OF peace and kill her.
That same night, the night OF July
20, the statesmen OF Russia. In dis
tant 81. Petersburg. received cable
gram from Servia.
Help" il said
The Russian statesmen talked for
four hours about 1t in the country
home OF NJ. Goremykin. They reach
ed some decision. secretly. At I
o'clock in the evening they dashed off
In their automobiles TO their various
offices. each man to do his own work
In connection with what was at hand.
BY this time the armies of Europe
were mobilizing.
servia's forty-eight hours were VI
on July 25 al In the evening. But
before that time the Russian army
was moving toward Germany and the
German army was moving toward
Russia and in a dozen other differ.
ent directions.
Prinzip's bullet had reached ia
target
II had struck the mine under Eu.
rope and this mine will probably Kill
"A million men and create more havoc
than anything else that has ever hap
pened to humanity.
What Prinzip really said or though
after he committed the assassination
is not known publicly. The Serviar
government. In note. said that HI
said:
Il was not influenced by any othel
person or persons. The reading o
anarchistic literature made me be
lieve that there could be nothinl
finer in the world than to be an as
sassin. When in Belgrade reat
that the Archduke was going to Ser
apevo and so I bought a revolver ant
went there"
But what he said or thought mat
ters little. now. Europe is not fight
ing because Prinzip was a murders
but because the long and ancien
quarrel for "a place in the SUM-" ;
place for each nation to put it's fee
In the crowded land has suddenl!
been turned from contest Of word
and diplomacy into combat on tn
battlefields
Some Jolt would have set off tn
European mine. some time.
II just happened that Prinzip's bul
let did IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
Train Held I'm and Robbcd

Los ANGELES. Sept 22-Two
armed men held up and robbed
Southern Pacific northbound train
Number 75 (The Lark. north of
Burbank They secured $3.50 and
much jewelry from the passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
German Island Taken.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-That the Aus
tralian navy has captured the Ger
man island OF Nauru and destroyed
the last German wireless station in
the Pacific was asserted in cables
from Australia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

That is why the Studebaker SIX is not only outSellng those compare
lively near in price, but competing with and outseling the coStG-
est Skies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
So, 900, 900 IN MACHINERY ALONE TO
MAKE THIS THE BEST OF ALL "SIXES'

the biggest and best" Six plant in the wo1dS the uCebakerS SIX plant
Its equipment is bigger and better than that used by nkeS Of "Xes"S selling fort three times teS hhebak
Suddmke can afford cohnrn min%amd more scentfc Methods becanet that expense hcomes an &c
tbutu over hea large SudeGkGr volume
JhOSb building bali fash V "SXS, or L% even at the highest price anCt aHd to go neHy as far
intensive nnnuEctmgn d in making practically aHof its parts
Skies" nmMtdt for several hndpd dollars more are simply mott be CbS@d with the SWdebakTS SIX
tmo mhS- Me mMhmN-H the nnaSe endowed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners

Parker, s. D., Feb. 25, 1914
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present.
The Board at once proceeded, to
view bridge sites where petitions
filled in the auditors office called
for new bridges. Upon their return
at one o'clock p. M. Feb. 9th
bridge positions were considered and
bridges allowed and ordered built
as follows:
One 45 # bridge between Sec. 33
and "a Centerville Twp.
One 65 #. bridge between Sec. 81
Turner Twp. and Sec. 36 Swan Lake
Twp.
One 18 #. bridge between Sec. %
and 30 Brothersfeld Twp.
One l6 #. bridge between Sec. 20
and % Turner Twp.
One IS #. bridge between Sec. Ia
and Is Parker Twp.
One 16 #. bridge between 10 and
Is Monroe Twp.
One 20 #. bridge between Sec. II
and IA Rosefield Twp.
One 20 #. bridge between Sec. e
and IS Dolton Twp.
Also floor on the Gunderson bridge
Vermillion River.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
A. w. Bacon. per diem and
mileage 800. ...................$ ..$28 81
Lars Jorgenson. per diem and
mileage Observation-Disclosures. % O
Albert Vogel, per diem and
mileage % q
D. A. johnson, per diem and
mileage ..........:........!.... 70 =
J.F. Krause, per diem and
mileage =. !. ......... 2ss
O. w. Dingman, official print
ing $40
o. w. Dingman, publishing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
ODD FELLOWS ALIVE

Last Saturday night Hurley Lodge
No. Is, l. u. O. F.. entertained the
members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge
No. Al in honor Of the work done
and the material assistance given
by the Rebekahs in furnishing the
lodge hall and dining room. Ashort
program was given wherein Pro-
fessor Peters very fittingly voiced
the appreciation of the subordinate
lodge for the fine rug furnished by
the weaker sisters" and for their
other very material assistance. CO.
medians G. w. Fitch and C. F.. San
born then amused the audience with
q few laughable stunts. Before any
thing more could be staged, Chief
Chef" R. D. Welch announced that
/ dinner was served" An adjourn
ment to the dining room was taken
where one of the finest collations
ever served in the Odd Fellows din.
ing room was spread.
After dinner, cards, dancing and
other light amusemene were indulg.
]. ed in until IL o. clock when all pre-.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Harold Watson

Edward Peterson has accepted a
job in the Pioneer Drug Store and
will be in town from now on.
1t will soon be time to ''put on
less than we have on and try out
for track and base ball.
The spring fever started Monday
evening. 1t had its effect on the
faculty as well as the students.
Ruth Benson returned to school
Friday.
Edward Peterson was absent Tues
day.
Salem and Hurley clash next Fri
day night. Salem has beat Hurley
this season see if they can do it
again.
The grammar room clock returned
to school Thursday A. NJ. Feb. 26.
Nellie states that he intends to
quit school in a couple of weeks OF
two
| H. r. Olofson and Mr.. Henry
state fire marshall, visited the high
school Friday morning.
Saturday night Hurley High de
featen the Sioux Falls Baraca team
Although two of the first team
players did not play we managed tt
come out ahead by ascore of l6 to 26
1t was certainly good thing tina
none of US had to go to school afte1
the Y. NJ. B. G. banquet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
ANCIENT HISTORY
Items taken from Vol. / of the Tur.
ner County Herald, published al
Hurley, Dakota Territory, in
1883, w. C.. Brown, Pub.

Z,
There is no saloon in Hurley.
Tenement houses are in demand
in Hurley.
Turner County now has five COM
missioners.
j. j. Mansfield spent Sunday at
his old home in the Valley.
A. A. Powers is feeding two car
loads of steers. He will ship them
soon.
Work is being pushed on the bank
building as rapidly as the weather
will permit.
Aliens hall has received the at
tention of the plasters and will at
once be fitted up for school room.
We are told that the thermometer
registered 40 below at Parker last
Friday. Glad we don't live SO far
north.
Mrs. w. n. Carr and children and
Miss Maggie Allen left on Wednes-
days train for Yankton. the home
of Mrs. Carr.
iVm. Andrews was seen going
west last Sunday, inquiring the road
to ldylwilde; guess he must get his
mail at the new postoffice. [By
jinks! jackson; your surmise is idle
and wild, its not mail he is after
Ed. Heraldl
The first case brought for trial in
Hurley under the town ordinances,
was that of Jerry Manning charged
with selling intoxicating liquors
without having first procured a
license. The trial occupied several
hours. The jury remaining out all
night and failing to find a verdict
the prosecution was conducted by
Mr.. Cone and the defense by Mr..
Jones.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Iii the Matter Of the Estate OF
ALICE r, BitADBERkY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Alice r. Bradberry,
deceased. TO the creditors of and to all of the
persons having any claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the tirst pub
licatiOn of this notice, to the said administrator
at his residence in Middleton Township in tfe
County Of Turner.
Dated January 10th. 1914.
DANIEL POLLEY,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Alice r. Bradberry, deceased.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
THE MAJORITY REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

The county ticket as nominated by
the Majority Proposal Committee
men is made up of men, everyone of
whom is worthy of the confidence
and support of the republican voters
of the county.
Most of the candidates are men
who have long been identified with
the building of the county and
have made their records as wide
awake, progressive citizens, and ALL
of them are REPUBLICANS with re-
cords that will bear the CLOSEST
scrutiny.
In looking over the lists of candi-
dates proposed for consideration at
the primary every voter should first
satisfy himself as to the personal
qualifications and character of each
person on the ticket and should as
certain Gf possiblc) what has been
the past record of those seeking Of
fee. 1t is not enough that a man
should ask for u public Office. merely
because he is a republican this year
or because he was promised an office
four or six years ago or because he
is getting old or because the people
have been good to him in the past;
he must have some real tangible re-
cord as a republican and be in posi-
ton to point to some real service
that he has rendered to the party be-
fore he has any just claim to the re-
publican vote.
The majority or progressive candi-
dates come before the voters of
Turner County and ask their sup
port, believing that as real PRoGREs-
sIvE REPUBLICANS their records are
clear and will bear the most careful
examination.
As to their fitness for office-this
question has in the case of many Of
the candidates already been answer
ed for most of them have already
filled positions of honor and trust to
the credit of themselves and the
] county and those who are now
first termers" refer one and all to
the records they have made for the
} past two years. As to the balance
) of the ticket, every candidate is q
man whose ability and character is
unquestioned.
Look the list over, Mr.. Voter. you
will find them occupying the right
/ hand column of the ticket.
Familiarize yourself with the
} names, become acquainted if posi-
BILE with each candidate and wher
| the oath of March arrives give them
2 your vote and by so doing aid the
cause of progressive republicanisn
3 in Turner County and South Dakota
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
notice to auto owners ......
Dan E. Hanson, clerk of courts
fees for Feb. term of Cir


Dan E. Hanson, clerk Of courts
fees for Feb. term of Cir
cult court ..............,.... :. 92 SO
A. A. Rowen. clerk hire audi
tors office .................... 80 90
County Auditor, taxes on
county lots sold ............ 78 S3
County Auditor. taxes ON
county lots sold. $500. 30 SO
C. M. Morgan, mdse. for Dan
Farnum. 35 SO
C. M. Morgan, mdse. for Dan
Farnum. m................ ........ Is 90
Juror and witness fees for the
February term of circuit court as
certified by the clerk of courts were
allowed in the sum of 265 60.
Upon motion board adjourned. I
Attest:
O. M. Rasmussen A. w. Bacon
County Auditor Chairman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05

were in attendance.
HURLEY TOWNSHIP ELECTION
The Hurley township election was
a very quiet affair, the caucus ticket
being elected as follows: Supervis-
or. A. w. Benson; clerk. j. w. Par
sons; treasurer, w. H. Andrew;
assessor. C. A. Eggleston; constables.
Orville Farrar and j. w. Ruckner;
justices of the peace. VIM. Andrews,
Thos Murphy and Sam Rundell.
1t was recommended that the
supervisors make a levy of $2040.OO
for general and bridge purposes.
The treasurer's annual report show
ed an indebtedness of $4,000, with
all the 1913 tax available to take up
the same. Hurley township will
soon be on cash basis, after paying
interest and principal of abo, t
$45OO. 90 for outstanding warrants in
the last four years. A good record
for the outgoing DOard.
HURLEY WINS OVER LENNOX
!, In fast and hard fought game
Hurley High school defeated the
Lennox High School basket ball
team Wednesday night There was.
no let up on the part Of either team
from the blowing of the opening
whistle to the close. For more than
five minutes no score was made but
at last Hurley broke the ice and
! f,om that on held good lead. One
| fine thing about the game was the
fact that the three "subs" were
played and held down their places in
a style which places them among the
regulars. Score 81 to 13.
THE TAX INCREASE
The increase in taxes on farm
lands in Turner County for 1918 is
S32, ,987 86 more than taxes for 1912.
Gov. Pyrne and his Tax Commission
say the farmers taxes have been re-
duced. Inquire at the county treas
urer's office for the amount of your
1912 and 1913 taxes and find out for
yourself. Vote for r. q. Richar Is
for governor, so as to clean up the
spoils system and hold down the
es-(Adv.) 2-19-6t
SALEM H. s. VS.. HURLEY H. S.
| The fast Salem bunch will be here
Friday night March 9Th. This team
was eliminated from the State
Championship race last year only in
the very last game of the series.
This year they will class up with
Sioux Falls. Aberdeen and Mitchell
in the contest for state honors.
) Salem beat Hurley by rather bad
score early in the season. 1t will
not be easy for them to repeat the
defeat. Everybody come.
. Auction Sale of Household Goods
Saturday, Mar. 7th
As am going to Montana l will
, offer my household goods at auction
, at the Red Front building in Hurle,
, ON the above date.-Wm. Ruth.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
Fresh Dry
Air for
Your Stock

Every horse or cow in your barn
gives off 10 lbs. of invisible m0is-
ture every day. Multiply that by
the number of horses and cows you
own and have housed in your stable
and then think of those animals
having to breathe that air hour
after hour all night long, and you
will soon come to the conclusion
that their health demands a differ
ent kind of atmosphere.
A KING AERATOR will improve
all that and improve the health and
condition of your stock so much
that the cost of the AERATOR will
be lost sight of very soon in the
added weight that your stock will
put on, and the greater ability of
the horses for work.
Come and see this AERATOR at
once so that you can have your
barn equipped properly this Spring.
SAM MADSEN
Goodridg dge-Call LIMB. Co.
Hurley, S. Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05

sent made ready for their trip home
ward, everyone uniting in pronounc-
ing the occasion. one of the pleas
ATTEST of the season. About eighty
were in attendance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-05
SALEM H. S. VS.. HURLEYH. S
Auction Sale of Household Goods,
Saturday., Mar. 7th

As am going to Montana | will
offer my household goods at auction
at the Red Front building in Hurley
ON the above date.-Wm. Ruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

tend Thursday afternoon. According
to a despatch from France. the town
was taken without hombardment Zee
brugge. the port OF Bruges, on the
coast sixteen miles northeast OF Os-
tend. has been captured by the Ger
mans. German flags have been hoisted
along the entire Dutch frontier.
RUSSlA.-A despatch from Petrog rad
says that n great battle is in progress
thirty miles west of Warsaw. where the
Germans. after n retreat of twenty
three miles, are attempting 10 make "A
stand against the Russian advance. The
Russian line now extends along the
western bank of the Nistula between
Warsaw and Ivangorod and southwark
along the east bank OF the Nistula and
continuing southwark along the San
and Dnester. II Is estimated that the
strength OF the Germans and Austrians
advancing against tho Russian force is
about 100000 men. II is officially
stated that the bombardment OF
Przemysl continues and that the Rus
SLAMS are making Roadway in spite OF
the desperate resistance OF the forts.
ITALY.-The Marquis di San Giuliano,
the italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Italys most prominent advocate of
peace. died yesterday AT Rome. His
death II Is said will have considera-
BILE effect on ltalys attitude In the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Continued from Ftvst Page.

aviators who we're compelled 70 and
for lack Of petrol.
ut In reported that an important
engagement Is now In progress at Nieu-
port, eighteen miles northeast OF Dun
kirk. and II Is believed that Dunkirk
will be the next objective OF German
attack.
Belgian craft Of svery sort. from
Zeebruggc. Ostend and Blankenbcrghe
crowd Dunkirk harbor They brought
hundreds Of refugees.
"A German bipiane, after ieisurely
surveying the fortif,cations OF Dunkirk
on Thursday. dropped two harmless
bombs. The aeroplane was badly hit
by the fire Of the forts. II staggered
northward and then fell between Furnes
and Nieupor,. The machine was cap
tured and brought TO Dunkirk with
ono OF the two aviators. The other,
who was dying OF his wounds. was
taken 10 the nearest hospital to the
taken to the hospital nearest TO the
place where the machine came down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

treat Notwithstanding TO the off,
cial announcement given out by tho
Admiralty early yesterday morning. tho
cruiser Hawke was hit by torpedo
from a German submarine and sunk.
The disaster occurred IN the northern
waters OF the North Sea ana II Is be-
lieved not far from Aberdeen. off the
Scotch coast The official report says
that three minor officers and forty-nine
OF the crew were saved. About 400
were lost. The cruiser Theseus. which
was engaged In scouting duty with the
Hawke. was also attacked by the sub
marine. but escaped.
TRANCE-The official communique issued
at Paris last night says that the French
are holding their ground everywhere
and at certain points have gained
ground. II reports the occupation by
the French OF Leventie. east OF Estaires
In the direction OF Lille. II reports that
the attacks by the Germans In the re-
Fion of Malancourt, northwest OF Yer
dun, have been fruitless. The afternoon
communique reports that on their left
wing the allied forces are now acting
from the region OF Hpres TO the sea. \
despatch 10 the French Embassy In
Washington from bordeaux says that
the French have taken Hannescamps,
southwest OF Arras,
BELGIUM.-A report received In Lon
don says that the Germans entered os-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Occupation of Ostend
Announced by Germans
Official Statement Issued in Berlin Says Port Was Seized
Thursday Night-Corresponde Fired
On as They Flee.


OF these II they would be willing 20 re-
turn to Antwerp II arrangements could
be effected with Germany for their re-
turn. They said with emphasis that
they would never return to their home
city 30 long as the Germans held Il.
Captains OF arriving steamships say
they saw hundreds Of persons leaving
Ostend in rowboats, heading southwark
along the coast In the hope OF landing
at some port from which they could get
transportation across the Channel
Many others started TO walk from Ostend
to Calais and were picked up by SHIPS
along the way at Newport and other
small towns along the coast.
The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Central News telegraphs that Berlin
despatch says Germany IL awaiting
news OF the advance toward Ostend with
greatest interest. believing that there
Will be exceedingly heavy lighting In
which British dreadnoughts may take
part before the Germans occupy the city.
The Germans believe. however. that the
outcome Of the action will be a dlsap-
pointment to England.
The Rotterdam correspondent OF the
FrentnO Neus sends story OF the hero
Ism OF little band of $50 Relglan sol
ders under command OF Gen. dc Schep-
per. who after the fall OF Antwerp de
clined TO cross into Holland and be In
termed and who have been able 10 IN
trench themselves strongly near the
Dutch frontier. Gen. de Schenper says
no and his detachment will refuse TO
surrender 10 the Germans and will re-
sist TO the last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ALLIES ADVANCING.
Hold Southwestern BeIsium-striLe
Hard Against Nets on East.

PAms. oct i8.--The fighting IN the
north of France has been decidedly IN
favor OF the allies and thsre IL little lllse,i-
hood Of The Germans reaching Dunklrk or
Calais unless they can bring 10 bear heavy
reenforcements
The news to-day showed that Gen.
Jofrre IS acting vigorously. He has
reached the North Sea at a point probably
near Niouport and holds southwestern
Belgium. whilo continuing TO advance his
force toward Lille. From every point "
view the situation In northern France and
along the Belgian frontier Is favorable
to the alias.
Tho French hold Albert and Arras
while advancing toward the northeast
Ono French army corps has captured
thirty-six field guns. The Germans are
continually receiving reenforcements, but
tho allies also are strengthening their
lines. All signs point TO preparations by
Gen. Jorre TO block a new German sd-
vance toward Paris
At the hinge OF the battle line, between
Roye and Lassgny, tho Germans have
abandoned infantry attacks, although they
contlnue artillery Are Further east the
allies appear to he pressing back the Ger
man centre. The most substantial gains
seem TO have been made at the east end
Of the line. where the French are driving
tho Germans frsm tho region Of Nerdun
while developing a strong movement to-
ward Metz.
In tho forests OF tho Argonne the
French have used machine guns with ex-
ceilent effect, c!evcrly concealing them In
tree tops German rushes were checked
and the Germans lost heavily. The French
Alpine contingent distinguished them
selves In this billy. wooded country. The
lt9th French Infantry achieved special
distinction. After capturing village and
then being compelled 10 surrender Il be-
cause Of murd"rous artillery fire. the reg
iment retook the village, DEF, ating an en-
tire German brigade and taking $50 pris-
oners. AT another strongly defended VII
lage. the l49th took German trenches by
successive bayone; charges thus gaining
point needed for the support OF the
whole army. The regiment has been hon
ored by mention in general orders
Tho French are noP in possession of
the route from Nancy to Metz NJ far as
Fagny sur Mosellr on the Lorraine Dor
der and menace the route from Verdun 10
Metz IN tho nelghhorhood OF Etain, thus
erdanger!pg the communications OF the
Crown Princes army with tho German
fortress. II appears that the Crown Prince,