davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
GERMAN PRINCE KILLED
BEFORE AAMUR;; EXPLODING
Shell CAUSED HIS death

Berlin. (by wireless). Aug. &c.
According to official announce
ment here. Lieutenant General
Prince Frederic of SAKE Memieni-
gen was killed by q shell before
Namur August %. No news of
the situation on the eastern and
western fronts Of Germany has
been given out.
The. above dispatch evidently
clears up reports published yes
terday that an uncle of Emperor
William had been killed in battle.
Tho identity OF the German noble
man who lost his life. until the
receipt of this message. has been
uncertain.
Prince Frederic was born 1851.
He was the third son Of George,
Duke of Saxemeingingen. He
was married in 1889 to Adelaide,
princess OF Appe, and had six
children.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
many ARE HOME
from WAR SECTION
Weary Tourists Reach New
York on Italian Steamer
Some in the Steerage

New York, Aug. 26.-With every
cabin occupied by Americans and with
81 weary American tourists in the
steerage the Italian steamer Taor-
nina reached port from Kenoa, Pal
ermo and Naples today. Seven hun
dred and sixty-eight passengers are
aboard, nearly all with tales Of hard
ships endured in Europe.
The Taormina sailed for Naples
August IA. She was held up some
time by a British warship while pass
ing through the strait of Gibraltar.
The homecoming Americans are all
from Switzerland and Italy.
Yesterday the Taromina passed
lContinued on Page 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26

was. between the Liege' forts, Chaud
fontAine and Embourg. on Wednes.
day night Of the first week of the
war, orders were given them Il.
'evacuate their position, but the order,
never reached this battalion, whic|
became isolated by the.Germans,; bu.
with a strong fort on each fiank.
The Germans were. aware of theit
presence, but did not know theii
strength, and the Belgians entrench
ing were able TO hold out eight days
after the retirement Of sthe main Bel
giah Held force, and repnlsed constan
German attack s.
81 Break Through Lines.
Finally, when I. their Ss,rations /, ra.
short, they succeeded. In breakin.
through the German Hines ana afte'
many hairbfeadth eacapess reaches
Seralng. This was not accomplishe$ 4
without several brushes. with ti,s
enemy, during which many OF the.
number were. wounded. They reach
ed HuS on Saturday after the rais
.way althoraties made sp !. i train ant
them 70 Namus. q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
AIDED AMERICANS.

London, Aug. 26.-Alva Adee, the
American assistant secretary Of state,
has arrived in London from the Scan
dinavian peninsula. He will leave
Liverpool tomorrow on the steamer
New York for New York
While travelling in France, Mr. Adee
vas ordered by Secretary Bryan to at
END the Spitzbergen conference at
Christiania, which is framing gov
,rnment for No Mans Land Being In
Shristiania, Mr.. Adee assisted, In the
'elief of Americans stranded in Scan
linavia, and was instrumental in send
lOn1e &,5S1 t5
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
German Aerial Bombardment Of
City of' oi'ss - So sss.ss,ero Will Become
Question of : &nlliide Importance
SAY WH|TlOCk MADE
!. !. PROTEST TO GERMANY
AGAINST HURTING BONDS

London, Aug. 28.-The Daily
News publishes a dispatch from
Its Antwerp CORRESPONDENT saying
: It. is reported there that Brand
Whitlock, American minister to
Belgium, has sent an energetic
protest to the German govern.
1hent against the hurling of
bombs into Antwerp. from Zep-
pelin airship.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
GERMANS BEATEN AT CHARLERoI

London. Aug. 26.-The great bat
tie at Charlero is still on. No definite
news Of the third days fighting has
yet been received but a long account
| OF the first two days battle was re-
ceived exclusively by the International
which caused extra fornoon editions
of the London Times to be issued.
This account gives highly important
details of the first two days battle. The
line was approximately $50 miles long
| across southern Belgium from Lille to
Luxembourg. The fiercest fighting CEN
tered on Charleroi. The center of the
line was held by the British and
French.
Last Saturday morning the allied
armies filled the entire gap between
the Sambre and the Meuse rivers, at
the angle Of which the Namur fort
resses formed an apex.
The allies depended upon the Ma
muir fortresses to prevent the con-
centration Of the German forces. Aft
er two days. bombardment by the ter
, rife siege guns of the Germans, three
Namur' forts were taken by the kais-
er's troops.
When these fell, the German armies
Sambre river from the direction of
Brussels and westward toward the
Meuse from the direction of the Bel
CLAN Ardennes, wooded hilly coun-
try in which apparently fve German
army corps numbering 100000 men
had massed. -Namur at the apex,
having partly failed, both sides of the
angle were impaired and the whole
position crumbled..
On Sunday the Germans threw the
French troops through the town Of
Charleroi back to the second defen-
sive position on the line defined by the
towns of Avesnes, Rocroi, and Mez-
ieres.
Captured Charleroi.
The French artillery from the
heights now turned furious cannon
aiding on Charleroi, which had been
from the other side. The German posi-
tion was so weakened by the deadly
accuracy Of the French gunnery that
a counter-attack by the allies was or
dered, and at daylight on Monday the
entire line advanced, re-charged the
German position, and recaptured
Charleroi.
The conflict was probably uneauall-
ed in history in severity and casual
ties. The Germans must have sue
oeeded in bringing up reserves, for
cessful counter-attack along the whole
battle line and retook Chartered, driv-
ing the French back to&a entrench-,
cd position, which they held until the
morning Of the second day. 55s
The retreat was made in good order
the main forces OF the French remain
ing intact. ss! VIZ
10th. armies suf1arsd terrific losves.
The battls has not yet been iniShed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
WHEAT | 1920
CENT|S0VfR ] | THE
MARK Year AGO
Speculative Buying by Pub
lie is a5Factor in the
Markets.
TFEsflsNsDoUs GAIN,

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Excited by
Predictions that the European
war would be long drawn out, the
wheat market SCARED, and a half
hour before close, was to 8
cents higher than yesterdays
close. December sold at $l.15; y
that for delivery next May at
$1.28ss.
Chicago. Aus. 2s.-Wheat sold on
the board of trade at prices from is
to 20 cents higher than those of a
year ago. On the heels Of yesterdays
advance Of three cents. came another
on the RESUMPTION OF trade today. with
from 21s to 3, cents more added.
Wheat for. delivery next month sold
at s1.06 and closed last night at $1.03.
The price a year ago was S6x.
The public at large is buying for
purposes. due to the Eu-
ropean war situation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
OFFERS STEAMER,

! New York, Aug. 26.-The steamer
ring Joachim has been offered to the
'Amerlcan Red Cross for use as re-
ttef ship to be semitic Europe. The
directors, OF the Hamburg-American
Inc offered the charter Of the steam
r at actual cost Of operation, and on
he condition that she be returned to
his port within sixty days, and that
he United States government insure
err against Ell risks and guarantee the
neutrality of the vessel and crew. s
The Prinx Joachim Is lying at the
famburx-Am line piers in Hos
/. oxen, MI. She is at. .00o-ton steam
~ - 4 .is.j NJ ~ 7i,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
Second Attempted
Assault is Avoided
Effective Use of Long Range Guns by
Belgians Results in Exploit
Being Abandoned.
ANOTHER ATTACK.

4AAl4s "a AGAOxAs
London, Aug. ga late dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegraph
company, from its Antwerp cor
respondent, says another raid on
the city by Zeppelin airship,
was attempted last night. Enec-
tive measures taken by the Bel.
CLAN military authorities in di.
rccting the use of long distance
guns caused the German airship
to retire.
London. Aug. 2e.-The bomb drop.
ping exploit of Zeppelin airship al
Antwerp promises to become mat.
ter Of widest international considera.
ton.
Belgian authorities claim that the
attack Is clear violation Of article
26 of the fourth Hague convention
and they are preparing to protest Of
ficially to all powers against this
manner of warfare.
Accounts vary as to the amount OF
damage done by the aerial fighter
One account says rs lives were lost
although from more conservative
sources it is reported that only IL
bodies have been recovered so fal
from ruins of wrecked houses.
The dispatch, which is regarded al
semi official, states that 900 houses
were slightly damaged, and so houses
nearly destroyed.
This dispatch was sent to London
after committee, including the Bel.
gian secretary Of state, the Russian
ambassador. the Papal Nuncio. King
Albert's secretary, had examined the
entire city with a view to appraising
the results Of the aerial lombard
ment. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
REPORTS VICTORY. FOR AUSTRIA

Berlin iby xtrelsss Associated Pr Aus aeome reports
q three g hsaa Poland s miles
The Russian pulsed along entire Of ko
3 K y a Z . :.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
PARIS CONFIDENT GERMANS WILL BE HELD

m
official issued Unofficial military opinion that
in on
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
Appeal to All Men,


London. Aug. 2S.-The Daily Chron-5
icle in an editorial article concludes
an appeal to all able-bodied men to
enlist in "the fight for freedom and
the country's prosperity in the hour
Of extreme need, as follows: III
The dominions are already sending
out troops in greater numbers. per
population. than our own. The Cana.
dian, Austrian and New Zealand forces
make an imposing figure. Even gall
liant little Newfoundland has promtsed
regiment. S M
''It would be splendid Indian policy
to bring over Indians. Nothing would
give India stronger sense OF being
admitted to the dignity Of European
brotherhood than for her sons to sled
their blood beside ours on the white
mans soil. WI Is ~ ss :. - 7s lsss! s5;s
These are scarce suggestions. We!
venture, to think they are entirely
practical and that the impractical per-
son is the man who delays 70 recoGs
nixe their urgency. us s z n N
Swept LAke River Out % BanlE
London, Aug. 26. .A despatch fto0
Mons to- the Daily Telegraph 80
scribes the operations Of the dNt1la
forces. AZ ssSs lsi rs sss
s.The German advancs -
ll''was like ~ great river burattn6
CONTINUED On NJ - = y 81 S.ss
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
Jap ATTACK FAILS; PREPARE FOR SE|cE

New York. Aug.
NED port O. territory Of has failed the
BY Count Won Bnsor the Ambassador
{ Peking1
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26

that the Germans have assumed the
offensive in the north against the new
position taken up by the allies. An
other German attack on Melines has
been repulsed. and German cavalry
have penetrated as far as the Tourco-
tng-Roubaix district. near Lille. This
Is regarded as indicating an intention
on the part Of the Germans to attempt
wide turning movement against the
French left.
The French extreme left has fallen
back to a position between st. Die ana
Luneville, where it rests on the great
fortified position of Belfort and Ep-
inal.
The public has still to wait for any
important details to the story publish
ed in the Daily Telegraph, two Bri-
ish army corps were opposed by two
German corps and cavalry. division
for thirty-six hours. and the casualties
represent about three per cent Of
those engaged. and therefore were not
heavier than might have been ex-
pected.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26

arranging
Ostend England
miles from the British .
Antwerp
the city Immediately This however,
Belgian operations throughout
night Belgian succeeded
the German troops
French SOUTH
frontier Tuesday, 1t the all
along the line. ,
London Aug 2e-Anxou awaiting
their lives lighting Southern Belgium
London Aug ga Central
Char and Couroi the frontier
opposite Lille
London Aug 2eTh hanmering
reported Charle nothing
been given out
The assaig
Saturday all
eated the taken This
that the German pushing passing Lille
hanng this
Whether the battle
' -
GERMANS CHARLEROI
the
defeated eof
es six times there today would
Charloi after the German . -
Reports are that firing has heard today
the the
the allies nave made strong advance from Maubeuge.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
THE AUSTRIAN LOSSES TOTAL $4,000

26-According q
Of
killed
u rM q = +,
part
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
100 GUNS DESERTED BY THE GERMANS

26-Accordng a
in
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
Fate of Narnur.

Fate OF Namur.
London, Aug. 26.-The Chronicle
says that nothing is known officially in
Belgium of the fall Of Namur. The
capture of this city has, so far, not
been officially claimed by the Germans
nor admitted by the French. The only
authority for the news Is the British
official press bureau message. but 10
official. The probability is that the
Belgians surrendered the fortress up.
on the withdrawal of the French.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-26
TIDE OF BATTLE Turns; DRIVE THE GERMANS BACK
DO NOT regain ALL THE GROUND
LOST, But VICTORIES ARE BIG

Germans Are Hammeng Away Doggedy at AesBeaten Char
leroi and Courtroi oiEngsh Killed Number 1000 in First
Battle; Settling Down for Long Struggle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
WILSON, BACK ON
JOB, PLUNCES
INTO WORK
Starts in on Accumulated Corre-
spondence, Then Tackles Mes
sage on Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13,-Presiden'
Wilson returned To Washington al
1880 a. m to-day from Pass Chris
tian, Miss. He and his party, includ-
ing Mrs. Wilson. the Misses Eleanor
and Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen w.
Bones and DIT. Carey Grayson, his
private physician, went at once TO the
White House for breakfast
The Chief Executive plunged i'm
rHediately afterward into the mass OF
correspondence that awaited his at
tention. Then he took up the final
work on his message on trust legis-
lation.
The President appeared in splendid
physical condition. He even faced
with cheerfulness the prospect of to-
nights diplomatic reception-the most
formal o. all the social functions of
the sea son.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
were In their usual good humor, de-
spite the early hour and the sharp
cold Of the morning. They were
ready to give the head of the house
hold every assistance in saving his
strength for the antitrust effort he
soon is TO make in conference with
leaders of Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Eugene H. Grace Is
Buried at Newman
With Simple Rites

A small mound in Oak Hill Gene
terry in Newman Tuesday marks the
last chapter in the tragedy of Eugene
II. Grace, whose valiant fight to sur
vive the mysterious gunshot of near
ly two years ago, came to an emo
Sunday at midnight.
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon with simple ceremonies at
the home OF the dead mans mother,
Mrs. Sam l.. Hill, by the Rev. H. L.
EdmUndson, pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church, to which Grace be-
longed The minister made no refer
cnce TO the tragedy. this being the
wish OF members Of the family. Three
hymns, Just as ! An" Lead Kindly
Light" and Rock Of Ages" were sung
by a choir composed OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Goodrum T. M Goodrum, H. S. Ban
ia and Mrs. Marie Thompson
The following boyhood friends of
Grace acted az pallbearers: J. r. Car
penter. C.. B. Glover, Ben 5. Orr, R
+. Herring, w. NJ. Askew, y. H. Pow
ell, f. @. Cole and T. j. Fisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUMOR CURED
Mix Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but
Reslno Cured In Four Days.

Mix Crust Formed Solid Scab, but
ResEnol Cured In Four Days.
Detroit. June 81 1913 About a year
ago my two-month- old baby was trou-
bled with what they call milk-crusts
The lower part OF her body was a mass
Of sores. 1t began with small pimples,
then they turned to one whole scab.
The scab would break open and then
it would bleed She suffered much, as
she cried night and day,
For one month l tried everything,
but without relief. until l sent for a
sample of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Upon the first application l no.
ticed change, and after four days my
baby was entirely cured. l can not
praise your remedies too highly, and
recommend them TO all my friends
(Signed) Mrs Henry Mosher. I54
Lewerenz avenue.
You need never hesitate TO use Resi-
has been used by other physicians for
eighteen years in the treatment OF &c
zema. ringworm, pimples. and all sorts
of skin affections. 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment. and Resino
Soap. For free trial, write to Dept
4o-R, Resinof Baltimore, Md Refuse
limitations sold as ''just like Resinol. -
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Mlnutes-Time 1t!

sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tioh' heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
1000 you eat ferments into gases and
stuoeorn Jumps; your head aches and
you reel SICK and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's DIs-
pepsln. 1t makes all stomach misery
vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revoIt-lf you can't get it regulated,
please' for your sake, try Pape's Dial
pepsin. It's SO needless to have had
stoinach-make your next meal fa :
Tv,orite food meal, then take litt1e
1lapepsln. There will not be any dis
t Pe without fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsin really does' regne
late weak. out -order stomachs tRat
siSes 1t ITS millions of sales annually.
p,Get large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepslh from any drug store. II is
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known; 1t acts almost like magic
IS scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which trpiv he
longs In every home.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
No PAYMENT Of
MEXICAN DEBT
THIS YEAR
Huerta, by Decree, Suspends
Meeting Obligations, Even
Foreign, for a Year.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
IE&ICO CITY, Jan. 3.-President
Huerta to-day issued decree sus-
pending for one year payment Of IN
terest on all Government indebted
ness, both foreign and domestic, IN
cludir all bonds.
All foreign governments Will ne
notified of this action Immediately.
This proclamation is the most impor-
tant issued by Huerta since he as
sumed office. as far as the financial
affairs Of the country are concerned.
1t is in effect proclamation OF ma
tional bankruptcy, and is believed to
he due TO the fact that all negotia-
tons for foreign loans have col
lapsed.
Dictators Fall Expected.
Another government decree issued
to- day provided that any person re-
fusing to accept the State bank notes
recently declared legal tender should
be arrested. The two proclamations
indicated that Huerta Is almost at
the end Of his financial tether, and
foreigners here believe that the policy
adopted in Washington must result
in the diCtator's fall.
Arrangements for the defense OF
foreigners in case the capital Is cap
tured by the Zapatista rebels were
completed to-day. These plans were
inaugurated by a defense committee
British, German, French
and Spanish citizens several weeks
ago, and all foreigners have been
equipped with rwea pons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
HOMEGROWN Edibles
For Hoosiers' Dinner

Foodstuffs grown or manufactured
in Indiana will delight the palates OF
the members of the Atlanta Hoosier
Society at their annual banquet Tues
day night, January 20, at the Hotel
Ansley. A special committee is col
lecting the viands necessary for the
feast, and 4 IS planned u have the
banquet as nearly Indiana made
and Indiana grown" as possible.
About 125 reservations have been
made. Replies from George hde, Vice
President Marshall, David Starr Jor.
dan. Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tar
kington and other celebrities who
claim the Hoosier State as their home
are being received. and will be read
at the opening of the dinner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Villa Is Not to Rush
Move on Mexico City.

Preside, TEXAS, Jan. 13.-Gen-
eral Francisco Villa, Constitutional
list leader and the Napoleon Of
Northern Mexico" has decided to take
his time in capturing Mexico City.
A campaign taking up the balance
of the winter may be made around
the Capital before the final assault Is
launched.
General Villa and bis staff were still
in the captured town of Ojinaga to-
day, making final plans for the po-
Icing of the district before leaving
for Chihuahua City. He will leave 300
mountain troops at Ojinaga to main
tain order and protect the garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
$4,000 WANTED
To REMINDER
CITY STREETS
Captain Clayton Stresses Need
and Alderman Kelley Will Take
Fight to Committees,

Recognizing the need Of a new
street numbering plan for Atlanta, as
urged editorially by The Georgian,
Chief OF Construction r. NJ. Clayton
said Tuesday It was matter the
Council Finance Committee should
take up and provide money for.
"Our present street numbering sys-
TEN is like a Chinese puzzle" he said.
Some years ago | urged the adoption
Of the centenary plan, 100 numbers to
the block, but Council did not see fit
to provide the money to enable us to
adopt it,
Strangers Lost in Atlanta.
THE need for modern numbering
plan of that sort is far greater now.
You give q man unfamiliar with At
lanta an address and he can't tell
whether it Is five blocks or twenty
blocks away. People have ignored
the old system Of a number for every
Is feet Of frontage until you'll find on
some streets such homogeneous com
bindtions as one house numbered 1875
and the one next to it 426.
With the centenary plan blocks
will be designated by hundreds and
the houses in them numbered between
those hundreds Then when a man
starts anywhere he will know where
he Is going"
Captain Clayton said the city could
put in this new system for $4,000,
without expense to the citizens.
Postmaster Discusses Situation.
Postmaster Boiling Jones has writ
ten a letter to the Mayor and Council
setting forth the difficulties his men
have in delivering the mails on ac-
count Of the mixed-up numbering
system. He urges that some remedy
be provided
1t also causes the greatest incon-
venience to the retail merchants and
persons who have goods to send out.
Alderman c H. Kelley, chairman of
the Council Streets Committee and a
member of the Finance Committee,
said he agreed that the matter should
be attended to at once and that he
expected to take 1T up with his COM
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Woman Leaves Home
To Live With Animals
And Birds in Woods

MEMPHIS, Jan. 13.-With the
Withered sod for pillow and the
dead leaves of summer as coverlids
MRS Nina Music. aged 81, wife of an
arkansas planter, was found sleep
ing this morning in Overton Park.
She told Chief of Police Hayes that
she had left her home of luxury in
answer to the calls of the wild, for
among the little animals and birds of
me woods she found true and honest
friends
MRS. Music attempted to persuade
me deer and bear to leave their dens
ana JOIN her in the chase for freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Admiral Blue Favors
Abolishing NavyJails

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia plea for
wedding out undesirable men in the
navy by decreasing recruiting stations
and reducing prisons has been sub
mitted to the House Committee on Ma
val affairs by Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. Chief OF the Bureau of Naviga-
ton.
The new plan would make assertions
unnecessary" said Admiral Blue "A
recruit costs the Government 500 to
enlist and 500 for an outfit, while the
average cost Of prisoner is from $3.50
TO $500 Punishments are too severe in
q great many cases"