davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
GREAT r E
Believed it Will Excel in Industrial
and Commercial Prosperity.

(Fiber and Fabric.)
However much we may deplore the
conflict abroad. we are compelled to
consider it's commercial importance
to us. We need not get excited over
vastly greater business for US in
Latin-American countries. believing
that we are going to supply for them
all that Europe has hitherto furnished.
because, in the first place, South
America will, be less competent to
assimilate so many goods. inasmuch
as Europe will be a smaller pur-
chaser, here, and. second. it seems
obvious that our trade in Latin Am
erica will increase in about the pro-
portion Of our ability to furnish ade-
quate shipping and banking facilities
to meet long credits. and to sell the
kind Of goods that are wanted, deliv-
cred in the n wanted.
But when this situation becomes
more settled u resources will be
taxed in selling Europe and supply
ing u " markets at the same
time. Fifteen million men In the
Held will use up apparel necessities
about three times as fast as when
peace prevails. The equipment of
1000, 900 horses Is no small item, and,
moreover, 1t means steady equipment
of supplies and food for this vast
army. Europe cannot tight and meet
these requirements
The more one Of u industries is
taxed. the greater the activity which
will be reflected from Others 1t is
the history Of war. the Civil war the
Crimean, the Franco-Prussian and
others that the first shock produced
dullness, but upon recovery industry
doomed and prices scared. There Is.
every reason to believe that history
will repeat itself. and as the waste
and demolition exceed any previous
demonstrations, the sources of sup
ply must be looked to to meet the
inevitable demand.
We are at peace, the greatest tn
dustrial nation: we have the mills,
the farms. in short, the equipment
which is wanted. In spite Of fear. we
must be busy. Busy for ourselves and
busy for others. Some important
materials we may lack but we will
be ingenious enough to evolve ade-i
quate substitutes. without excessive
enthusiasm or optimism. we have
reason to expect the greatest indus
trial era we have vet experienced,
This is the opinion of our most en-
frightened thinkers and economists.
5tNR.cG 80 80 o.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TOWER CITY QU1NT
HAS FINE

Tower City. N. D.. Nov. 1.-The
basketball teams of the Tower City
high school have partly completed
their schedule for the coming winter.
as follows:
Dec. IS. sanborn here. boys and
girls.
Dec. 2s, alumni, boys and girls.
Jan. g.. at Sanborn. boys and girls.
Jan. 10. Moorhead here. girls.
Feb. s, at Mandan. boys.
Feb. 81. at Moorhead. boys and
girls.
Detroit, Mimi, Valley City. Casselton,
Hunter, Fargo and Jamestown,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
JOHNSON RECEIVES
BIG. OFFER

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. 2.-Walter
johnson, pitcher for the Washington
American league club said here last
night that the st. Louis Federal
league club had offered him more
than $4,000 a year to sign a con-
tract" L..
II nave informed Washington Of the
Federal offer and will wait for their
.reply;1. Il, ...a----. ~ -, .- 80
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Philadelphia, Nov. 2;-His hand
Mack will start the 1915 season with
the Athletics without. three men whose
name. have long been included in the
list of. the. leading pitchers of the
game, They are Chief Bender, Eddie
Plank, and Jack Coombe.. 2
BY asking for waivers on this trio.
Mack has thrown them upon the open
market. and 1T o rests with. other
clubs of. the: American league to OUT
bid the Federals II: they are to be
kept in the ranks Of organised ball.
Mack Turns Down Pitchers.
It was learned last night that for
two years Bender and Plank have
been pressing Mack for. more salary.
Mack has held out. 1t IL declared, in.
sisting that their. pay, the amount Of
which IL not known. was ample.
Plank was made an offer by the Fed
erals last spring. but turned It down.
and Bender was also approached.
Bender again tried to get q raise, In
salary, and failing told Mack Of the
Federal offer.
It is no secret that despite the fact
that the Athletics won the pennant
and the worlds series last year and
again competed for the worlds title
this season, only to be defeated by
Boston, the club has not made money:
Some other club might be willing
to meet their demands" said Mack,
II want 1t understood that I am Tor
American league. in victory o r defeat.
I have no intention, Of retaining any
Of the three lilayers next veal But,
II the Federal league had. kept away
I would not have asked for waivers
at this time."" .a
Mack Is riled because .HuEhSy Jen-
nings, mana&ersots the Detroit club,-
let the matter Of waivers out in con.
nection with 6 vaudeville turn he IL.
doing at Atlantic City.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM TRDUNPHS OVER
COACH ellis fL|CKERTAN eleven

star Of the first magnitude. His OPEN
field running eve has been excelled
on the local field. He was given good
interference. but, after the men had
been spilled, he kept right on stiff
armtng Flickertail tacklers, dodginK
and squirming. around them. One
U netted seventy yards. another ad-
ded ffty-four. a third was good for
afty-two and still another mado
twenty-five,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
HIGHLANDER MANAGER PICKED.
But His Name Will Not be Given Out
81 Until January.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Gotham folks
who have speculated these last six
weeks trying to dope out the identity
of the New York Yankees must wor-
ry along until January before they
will be enlightened. Ban johnson.
chief of the American league declared
the mystery would not be solved until
after the holidays, but begged the fan
populace. to be prepared for a star
Ting surprise on the day Of Official
announcement.
President Farrell has decided upon
the man he wants to manage his club
next season." asserted the league eX-
ecutive, land he will be placed in
charge Of the strongest team money
can assemble. Further than that I
cannot discuss the plans of the New
York owner"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
4 **** ! *.*** *******A
= FOOTBALL SCORES =
X + \ X X X X X Il + i h

Northwest.
South Dakota 80. North Dakota 3.
Manchester 0. Carleton Fl.
Hamline 10, s. D. .Aggies %.
Lawrence 81, Marquette o.
Ames H. s. So, Webster City o.
St Peter IA, Blue Earth 6. =.
Lacrosse H. 8. z. Winona H. 8. 3.
saltwater III. S. 10. Hastings 0.
Gallahad Sc. Blake O.
West
Chicago o, Wisconsin. O.
Nebraska 20. Ames Z.
Coe sc. Grinnell O.
Notre Dame ~. Haskell Z.
Michigan Aggies rs. Akron 8.
Indiana 40. Miami 3.
Missouri IS, Kansas 8.
Washington, Mo-, z, Drake Z.
Kansas 16. Oklahoma 10. &
Mount Union ~. Case %.
Wabash z, Louisville 3.
Colorado 10. Colorado State 2.
Western Reserve 8. Oberlin O..
Christian Bros. 81. Kirkville o.
cas- o.
Wooster Is. Kenyon o.
Cincinnati IA. Kentucky T..
Harvard Z, Michigan o.
Yale ~, Colgate T.
Princeton z, Williams z.
Cornell 48. Holy Cross 8.
Pennsylvania 40. Swarthmore g..
Army Al, Villanova o.
Navy 16. A. & M. IA.
Wash. and Jeff. 48. w. Va. o.
Penn. State II, Lafayette o.
Union 13, Rensselaer, O.
Bucknell 0, Muhlenberg O.
Lehigh 33, Johns Hopkins 0.
Pittsburgh SO. Dickinson O..
Dartmouth 80, Amherst O..
Syracuse "a, Carlisle 8.
Phillips Elk. %. Princeton Fresh. o,
Brown IL. Vermont 8.
Tufts Z, Mass. Aggies 6.
Yale Freshmen Z. Philips Andover
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
PLAYERS CONDITION GRAVE.

PLAYERS CONDITION GRAVE.
Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 2.-Harry
Thompson, Tyndall. S. D., high school
student. who was injured in a football
game at Tyndall recently, is near
death at q hospital here. An opera
ton will be attempted. Thompson in
Cured a hemorrhage of the kidneys
in tackling,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
PLAYERS TO GO.
Hendricks Plans housekeeping Waiv-
ORG IN Six SEQ

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2.-Waiv-
ingstone, jim Tin Galloway. wills Cole,
Sandy Burk. Chief Laroy and Johnny
Kelleher, who played with the Indian
apolis American association club last
season.. it became known Saturday.
Manager Hendricks intimated that al
most an entirely new team would rep
resent Indianapolis next season.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
WINS RACE.

Harvard is Defeated in Cross COun-
try Run.
Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Cornell won
the annual cross country a C with
Harvard here Saturday, defeating the
Crimson with cas- The score was,
Cornell %: Harvard 90. Windnagle
Of Cornell was the invididual winner.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
HAMLNE LOSES
TO S. D. ACc|ES
Minnesota Men Show Class
at Times, But Are Unable
to Turn the Trick.

Brookings, s. D.. Nov. 2.-South
Dakota state college defeated Ham
line university there Saturday by a
score OF % to 10. Bookings out
played Hamline. although Baird's men
displayed occasional flashes of form
that temporarily swept the state team
of its feet. Both teams fumbled con-
cost little. while Brookings' fumbles
gave the Minnesotans all Of their
points.
Within five minutes after the start
Of the game Brookings fumbled a
punt OF Its 5-yard line and Sheen of
Hamline recovered 1t and dashed
across for the first score. Brookings
line smashes went over for a touch
down.
At the start Of the third quarter a
Brookings tumble on its 2O-yard line
paved the way for a Hamline drop
kick. Hamline displayed its best form
at the opening Of the second half, car
rying the ball to Brooksings' 10-yard
line.
The state college came back strong
and rushed over a touchdown in short
order. In the last quarter Hamline
showed but little and Brookings added
II points The forward pass was
used but little by either team.
The lineup:
Brookings. Hamline.
Inc .........le........... Sheen
w. johnson. Nielsen
Abbott ...s....c. &c .s..... Davy
stevens ....s.. Stole
Weber ........rt.......... Larson
Miller .s..s.. r ........... Dew
Sheehan .. So. .qb.......... Dimm
Caldwell ........rh.........:. Frost
| YN~vy n~--I--
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

The females of the species are wear
Ing smaller hats this. season, but the
bills are Just as large. S.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

It matters q girl almost q much II
q man proposes to her ~ It does IL
he had sent her d dollar box Of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
= y Il II y 4 I
LEAGUE.

The Mondey- Evening Bowling =
= league will open its season on the y
Grand alleys tonight. The Rob- .
: ertson Lumber company team !"
= plays the First National bank =
= crew and the N. G. Olson bowl =
= ers meet the E. j. Lander team. y
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

EFT only costs agnickel to bcerds q
street: car, but you scan't5,bOard an:
auto for that.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HIT HARD BY THE
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
AUTOISTS Object

Philip l. Garrett appeared before
the Street and Sewer Department to-
day on behalf Of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association, and objected to
enforcement Of the traffic regulations
Tor technical violations. Mr.. Garrett
said that within the last few days
fines had been imposed on drivers
who had failed to turn inside the cen
ire stone, at Tenth and Market
streets. President Sparks replied
that an impossible law was unin-
forceable.
MT. Garrett answered that the law
did not seem to be uninforceable In
City Court
President Sparks then explained
that the Wilmington traffic law was
an exact copy of the New York law.
Referring 70 the Tenth and Market
streets situation, Mr.. Sparks said he
was glad an efficient officer was en-
forcing the law at that point.
Mr.. Garrett volunteered the infor-
nation that when the officer is not
on duty at the corner. auto drivers
do not drive around the centre stone.
President Sparks replied that II
this were true, the drivers should
have been arrested
Charles 6. Guyer, secretary of the
auto association. accompanied Mr.
Garrett. II was agreed to have a con-
ference for discussion of the subject
The association will urge that the law
be amended
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
NAME ARMOUR WILL
BE MADE STANDARD
Instead of Advertising Food
Products Separately, Firm
to Advance Title

Wilmington statesmen of the Armour
Packing Company met yesterday after
noon at the local branch of the firm.
Front and West streets to learn of its
institutional advertising campaign and
the value OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
as medium, E. B. Merritt, advertis
ing manager of Armoms, and S. Young
heart, Of the advertising branch Of the
company were both here yesterday. No
tees OF the company are to appear in
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Mr. Merritt told the statesmen of the
plan Of having the name Armour as a
standard for the eompany's food pro
ducts. This firm makes 5000 varieties
OF foods. and instead Of telling of each
one separately the Institutional advor-
tising idea will place them all on par
~ perfection bv carrying the name
Armour Each day the Armour plants
do business of one million dollars. and
are leaders among the advertisers OF the
world. The cooperation of the men is
to be asked in making the Armour
trademark more widely recognized as
sign that means the best, whether of
meat, soap or other goods
This advertising campaign is one Of
the greatest ever attempted by pro
vision house Twenty two leading
Continued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT FOR
DUPONT School GRADUATES

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Alexis l. dupont School
will be held in the school tonight
Glass day exercises we're held in the
school last night. The graduates are
lrma Donoghue, Anna Hackendorn
and Daniel Dougherty.
The commencement program fol-
lows.
Selection, orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. William Crawford: essay.
The Use of High Explosives" Irma
Donoghue: song. Gently To Sleep, .
Girls Glee Club; oration, Colonel
Goethals,' Daniel Dougherty; Sc
lection, orchestra; essay, THE His
tory and Manufacture of Black Pow
der" Anna Hackendorn: song, "All
Through the Night Boys Glee Club:
address to the graduates, Dr. F. f..
Purvis; awarding prizes; presenta-
tioI Of diplomas. DR.. E. l.. Gross;
selection, orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ONLY $4,000 IN
NEW south Wales
FOR THE TRAYNORS
Instead of Sharing in $780,
600 Estate, Local Heirs
Will Divide Only $4,000
dream OF WEALTH is
Shattered BY MAIL

A small typwritten letter, contain
ing but few lines, has caused $780,
600 to vanish into thin air. The
letter was received by John w.
Brady, attorney, and its contents re-
late to the Traynor estate, IN New
South Wales. The letter was a reply
to a letter sent by Mr.. Brady to an
attorney in Victoria, New South
Wales several months ago, asking for
information relative to the estate. Mr.
Brady representing local Traynors,
who are heirs to the estate
Several months ago news came to
this city of the death of Philip Tray
nor, at Victoria. II was said at that
time the estate was valued at more
than $i50,000. This was joyful news
for a number of relatives Of the de-
ceased who live ia this city. and they
Immediately retained Mr.. Brady to
look after their interests.
Immediately Mr.. Brady wrote to
the attorney who has charge of the
estate, putting in a claim for his
clients and requesting full informa-
tion. It was necessary for Mr. Brady
to write twice before he received the
reply that came yesterday. The
nature Of the reply was such as 10
greatly dampen the ardor of the
claimants.
Instead OF the $3.50 900 which tbe
local heirs had hoped to share in. the
Victoria attorney informed Mr.. Brady
that the estate left by Philip Traynor
was valued at $4,000 Now Mr.. Brady
Is at loss to understand who circn.
lated the report that the estate was
valued at 100000
After various small egacies had been
paid, under the terms Of Philip Trav
nor's will. the residue Of the estate i
divided into three equal parts. one-tbird
TO 20 TO the children OF Michael Trsv
nor, brother Of the decreased one third
70 Anne lraynor. sister, and one third
90 Philip Iraynor. q nephew
The one-third that goes TO the chill
dren Of Michael Traynor will revert to
the local heirs, who are his children ana
grandchildren. n Is estimated that
after the iegaoins aud other legitimate
expenses arc paid that the ono. third
share will amount TO about $4,000. and
when this is divided among the MANY
children and grandchildren Of Michael
lraynor, VINO are scattered about this
vicinity there viii not be much for
each one.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HOME YOUR Castle
even While mother
IN-LAW is VISITOR

Monica Ruskowski pleaded not guilty
IN City Court today TO breach OF the
peace. Stanley Block testified that the
young woman. VINO is his sister law,
came 90 his house and created disorder
and "poked" her hand against his teeth.
The defendant and her mother, how
ever, testified that IL was Block who
created the disorder when he was as-
saultng his wife. The case wis dis.
missed.
Block next charged Julia and Antonio
Ruskowski with trespass. The defend
ants We're his mother and father-in law.
Block said the couple went TO his house.
at No. ll0 Wright street, the other day,
but as Block did not see the man in
the house he was dismissed Block said
he saw his mother -in-law in the house
and told her TO leave, but she refused
10 do so.
Julia testified that she went to the
house upon hearing that Block had as
saulted his wife, her daughter. Mrs.
Ruskowsk said her son-in-law ordered
her from the house, but her daughter
told her not to leave, aud she remained
Mrs. Mary Block testified that her
husband told her mother to leave the
house but witness told her not TO go.
The court imposed fine of 81 and
costs
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
PASSENGERS IN
PANIC AS ships
Smash HEAD ON
Queen LuiSe Tears Hole in
the Cobra, Putting Pleas
ure Seekers in Danger
DOCK DISABLED BOAT
BEFORE She CAN sink
~ The United Press.

CUXHAYEN, Germany, June 23-
Smashing into the steamer Cobra,
which was crowded with sightseers
following the Kaiser's yacht Meteor
IA a yacht race at the mouth of the
lbe today, the Hamburg American
ner Queen Luise tore a great hole
in the other vessels huh and caused
q panic which nearly proved fatal to
many.
With a great hole in her side, tile
Cobra settled back from the shock.
There was the widest excitement on
oard and scores of her passengers
warmed over her side and clambered
tor safety over the bulwarks of the
liner
Many high government officials
from Berlin and their guests We're
ooard the Queen Buise. They
crowded to the rail. and grasping
ihe hands of the Cobra's terrified
Passengers, pulled them to safety on
tie bigger ship. Within minute
aater the Cobra was rammed, she be-
gan to fill. but her crew stuck to
their posts, got their pumps going
and her captain ran the ship to the
cock here
She was tied up almost in a sink
ing condition
So great was the excitement that it
was not surely learned whether any
lives were lost, but 1t is believed
prompt action prevented any casual
ties
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ONE OF THE BEST
Friends, Faculty and Stu
dents Admire Handiwork
Of w. H. S. 1914
CIVICS CLASS GIVES
CITY A BOOST

I Hundreds of friends and members
Of the faculty of the Wilmington
High School crowded the big building
yesterday afternoon and last night to
view the annual exhibit of school
work. The display is declared to be
one of the finest in the history Of
the institution. Professor A. II. Ber-
lin and members of his staff were
warmly congratulated on the show
ing.
The feature of the exhibit is the
work of the class in civics taught
by Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. Taking
as their subject What Wilmington
Has To Offer" the class has set forth
the city's advantages with camera
and typewriter Every phase of
Wilmington activity governmental,
social, commercial, industrial, charit-
able, religious and educational-has
been covered" Books illustrated by
pictures of real life in the city have
been gotten out with an eve to de-
tail, accuracy and simplicity of style
which reflects credit on Miss Carlisle
and the class.
One of the most creditable of the
class offerings is the work on So
cial and Political Wilmington pre-
pared by Miss Margaretta Stradley,
Miss Ethel Jervis and John McDer-
mott. The health bulletin also is a
trst class effort and shows real in
vestigating ability on the part OF w.
Grattan Ladd and Miss Josephine
Fatem. Thomas S. Carswell and
Miss Mae Losse were contributing
editors" to Historic Wilmington.
The result of their labors looks like
one Of Lyman Abbott's best.
The Commercial Department dis
play is a close second to the civics
class work for first place. Its ex-
hibit covers wide range embracing
work in free hand, commercial man
making, bookkeeping, penmanship.
etc. Miss Emma Prettyman. first
year, offers a free hand man of the
United States, which looks like a
steel engraving e. l.. Harwitz has
sent in traced map that is attract
ing attention of those interested in
that field of commercial education
The display vindicates the support
ers OF the theory of drafting com
mercial maps to show the resources
of the several States of the Union.
Pupils of the commercial depart
ment make a splendid showing in
bookkeeping and penmanship. The
display comprises a section of the ex-
hibit and is one of the most inter
esting at the school.
Right around the corner" from
the commercial division is the art ex-
hibit Every entry is worthy of con
sideration and received attention
from many visitors.
That manual training is securing
results Of the desired sort is proved
by the display sent by students of
the shops. Wooden patterns. fault
less in every way. articles in brass
and iron, garden tools. etc. are on
the tables Features Of the metal
exhibit are the art lamps and brass
anvils. In wood work the class has
turned out candle sticks, goblets and
other fancy pieces
Many beautiful and useful articles (
are to he seen In the leathercraft I
exhibit This attracted marked at
tention. The needlework display Is
excellent
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
need MONEY FOR
OUTINGS FOR THE POOR

Plans are being made by the AS
sociated Charities to take party Of
twenty-five poor persons mothers
and children the country for the
week beginning July 2, and the or
ganization is in need of funds for the
purpose of defraying expenses Of the
trip. Mrs NJ. A. r. Clark, superin-
tendent, appeals to friends Of the As
sociated Charities for such support
as they may deem proper to ac-
cord.
Trips given by the Associated
Charities often are the only pleasure
known by working women Of the
poorer classes and their children. IN
many cases Journeys to the country
restore health The Associated
Charities believe much good is ac-
complished by the outings and is
seeking to secure financial assistance
in order TO care for all
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
KNOCKED down AND RUN
over BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 23.-While cross.
ing Lockerman street near Governors
avenue here at noon today, DavidA4Vil-
ley, a threshing engineer, living in St
Jones Neck, was run into, knocked
down and run over by an automobile
operated by Mrs. Howard Nirden OF
West Dover, who was in Dover on a
shopping trip.
Wiley, in crossing the street, evident
ly did not notice the auto approaching
or hear the brakes of the machine. Mrs.
Nirden applied the brakes of the ma
chine when she realized how close she
was to Wiley. The injured man was
taken into the feed store of R. r.
Lewis, where medical aid was given.
The physician does not think he is
internally injured The machine passed
over part of the chest.