davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
CANADA IS UNITED =
TO FACE THE FOE

otta@a, ont, Aug, 10, Ensland's
participation in the European con
fliet WINS indorsed by the Canadian
parliament today. In tho house Of
commons and the senate the govern
men and opposition leaers and their
followers We're III unanimous accord.
Sir Nilffed l.a0rier, opposition
leader OF The laNer heilse, the first
To rise after formalities had been
completed, opened with IL declaration
that for the present session party
Elnes had been abolished
or the Germans in Canada he said.
They have shown more than once
their devotion 10 British institutions,
but they world not be men if they
had not III their hearts n deep feel
ing for the land of their ancestry.
Nobody hames them for that. There
Is nothing perhaps so painful us n
situation in which the mind and
heart are driven in opposite diree-
| tions"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
SHE GIVES FOUR SONS

Paris, Aug. ia woman with four
sons in the French army today walked
slowly down the steps of the municipal
offices where relatives are officially in
formed of the fate of soldiers. Her
emotion was too great for tears. A
friend said. Have YOU good news
! am glad my Jean is safe" Yes,
they are all safe she answered. "'rhey
are safe in the arms of the Father. !
am proud 10 give all TO the cause
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
DYING THOUGHTS OF
PONTIFF FOR PEOPLE

difficulties of holding a conclave for
the election of II pope While the world
is at war, says that even il Italy were
among the belligerents every facility
would be given the sacred college to
meet 1t expresses the belief that d
new pope might be chosen from among
the foreign cardinals, for instance,
Cardinal William Van Rossum of the
archdiocese of Utrecht. The Neither
lands. who would be a representative
of q neutral power.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
Some May Be Late.

New York. Aug. 2o,--Upon learn
ing fthe death of the pope the Right
Rev. Monsignor Joseph Il Mooney, ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese of New
York, issued the following statement,
saving 66 cardinals would start for
Rome from their various countries as
soon as they learned of the pope's
death He questioned whether some
of them would be able to reach Rome
in time for the eonclape, because of
the war in Europe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
SURVIVORS Of WRECK
At PRINCE RUPERT

Prince Rupert, E. C., Aug 1a-The
SURVIVORS of the Prince Albert arrived
this afternoon on board the Prince
John. The Prince Albert, gong at Il
knots in a thick fog, hit the Knob
Tree group, 30 miles away. Her bot
tom was ripped out.
In lowering a boat the hook broke
and five passengers, mostly women,
fell into the sea. All were saved eX-
cept the baby of Joseph Bieredt. This
infant was drowned in a foot or so
of water in a lifeboat
The Prince Albert is a total loss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
JAPS IN GERMANY
ROUGHLY TREATED

London, Aug 19-Etghty japanese
students here from Germany say
some of their oompatriots were ar
rested as spies. Those arriving here
experienced discomfort and LOST their
baggage.
Before Great Britain declared War
on Germany. the idea prevailed IN
Germany that Japan would attack
Russia and the Japanese were well
treated
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

est advantage for our general plan Of
operation.
There is need for us To play into
tho handa of the Germans That is
the motive of the movement now be-
ing carried out. Ear from being beat
en-, we arc making arrangements for
beating the enemy under the best
possible conditions
Meanwhile, the newspapers shonld
abstain from mentioning the move
ments of troops.
Secrecy is essential te the SuCeess
af atr operations
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
Cavalry Skirmishes
posi-

"Dur cavalry has had 4 successful
encounter with the Germans at Flor
eny;lle, Belgium Very large German
forces, it is announced, are crossing
the Mouse bel wen l4iege and Namur.
"One Of the French brigadlefs has
asked the commander in chief tn
make public the following fact;
IA French Hussar. made prisoner,
was dragged by German soldiers into
before the villagers, who testify To the
an Alsatian village and his throat cut
deed. !"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
Can't Get There.

Baltimore, Aug. 19.-Cardinal Glib
bons is spending a vacation at Spring
Lake, y. j. 1t was regarded doubt
full whether the cardinal will take
part in the conclave that will choose
the new pope The Baltimore prelate
could not reach Rome because of the
European war in less than / 3 days
from New York, and the conclave
must open in TO-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
GOVERNOR DENIES REPORT.

Bangor Me. Aug. 19.-Governor
Haines of Maine Friday received q
telegram purporting 10 be from Sec
retary Bryan saying man named
Seligman is urging Germans in Maine
to ioin in the raids through the woods
upon Canada. The governor replied
he would investigate the charges,
which he said seemed absurd,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19-Russian
army men would NOT Dc surprised if
the present war developed in Cen.
Radko Dimitrieff of Bulgaria one of
the great military leaders of the time.
General Dimitrieff few days ago re-
signed as Bulgarian minister at ST.
Petersburg in order that he might en-
ter the Russian army as a volunteer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
GREAT ENGAGEMENT
IS BEING FOUGHT
IN EUROPE
BRUSSELS DECLARES FRONT OF
BATTLE is $50 MlLEs--THE
GERMANS ARE GAINING
Continued From Page One)

have ret3lScn the village of Vile.
where we had an outpost Our troops,
debonching on the Sellc, have oeeu-
pied Challieau SalinS and Blouse, but
face Well fortified and strongly held
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
SUGAR EXPORT FORBIDDEN.

kingstown. Jamaica, Aug. 19.-The
governor has issued n proclamation
forhidding the expectation of sugar
from Jamaica.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
AMERICAN MILITARY
EXPERT IS BACK
FROM FRONT
HE EXPECTS THE GERMANS TO
TAKE BRUSSELS BUT SAYS
PEOPLE THERE ARE CALM

London, Aug. 10 (Midnlgho. o.--An
American military expert, reviewing
the situation in Belgium, said tonight:
Left Brussels today. There WAS a
good deal of agitation there, as the
people thought the Germans very near
and there had been fighting ut Tirle-
mont. a good many refugees arc
coming from Tirlemont and LonNain.
The people kept very aetet, though
they were filled With suspense owing
to the numerous rGmors. The M
preston MAS that the Germans, after
making reconnaissance in forces and
scouting the country to the north OF
Brussels With cavalry, We're about 10
advance in force on Brussels The
population had been told by he burgo=
master that il the Germans came theS
should remain indoors and go on as
far as possible With their uSEa NoGaz
tl0nS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

arbitration by sending to each of the
$4,000 priests of the United States and
Canada copy of this alloeution.
Tribute to President Wilson.
In it the pope referred to men of
distinction and force planning schemes
for preventing the calamities of revo
lutions and the slaughter of war and
for insurng the blessing of peace"
which coupled with the fact that he
spoke at length with the three Ameri
can cardinals, Gibbons, Farley and
O'Connell-Was interpreted as refer
ring to the efforts of President Will
son and Secretary Bryan in behalf of
universal peace.
To-day" he said. peace or war in
society and the state does not depend
so much on the rulers as on the null
titudes. Deprived of the light OF
truth revealed by God. unused to the
discipline of Christ, what wonder II
the multitudes, the prey of blind pas
sions, rush to the common ruin, in
stigated By the clever agitators who
seek nothing but their own ad-
vantage!"
cardinals NoIlTted.
Urgent kilograms We're sent to
Cardinal Farley, who is in Switzerland,
and the holy see notified all the
cardinals who are living in Rome or
other parts of Italy of the grave sit
uation. All the churches and clergy
in Rome were likewise notified.
Cardinal Della Nolpe, chamberlain
of the church, who on the pope $
death assumes direction of the holy
see during the nterregnum, WAS
summoned from Imola and left imme-
diately for Rome. A message was
sent to the pope's brother, Angelo.
urging him to come to Rome as
quickly as possible, while the pope's
sister, Signora Parolin, reached the
vatican before death ensued.
Confusion reigned at the vatican
because those with the exception OF
the papal secretary, who take charge
of affairs in such emergency, were
out of Rome, so little was the death o.
the pope expected.
Outside the apostolic palace thu
scene was mournful. From early il
the day automobiles and carriages
ties to the vatican passed eentinn.
ousy.
Hundreds of visitors made inqnlr.
! regarding the popes condition and 81
many kilograms arrived that ii wa,
| impossible to open half of them Th
work will be completed by a new stat
| tomorrow.
The Giornale d'Italia, discussing th
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

CONTINUED from Page OneA
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
Fighting Proceeds.

sEiahtps IS proceeding ON the
whole ffo' sso1''"'E 1tolh hasiet
s,,..it1o,land, to Bfest, Belgium, and in
+boga ,peroas contacts the more the
o,,,,asi,,a armies approach each other
,nl naafer come the deciding battles.
49, ,,,a,e one must expect to hear of
-, a3,sao otas Sc on this side and of WELD
;,., aa pat.
In o. s's' anu WIFI
those nsh ged using modern arms, too
..as,4 ,iention must not be paid to
H., 1ns ,pttons IN our immediate yicin-
So. =, evolution ordered in par
.ts,,,a ofeNioasiy determined aim is
80 essarily a retreat. The en-
sa.,.,saafs of the last few days have
- ~. results of rendering our at.-
,,s',,s.....f.e very eircumspect. The delay
Of the ep ~ f'i'Ns f'''N' '''o p wv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

arbitration by sending to each Of the
$4,000 priests of the United States and
Canada a copy of this allocution.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MANY FARMERS
GROW SOY BEANS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 2O.-The Del
aware College Experiment Station is
making arrangements to continue
the cooperation work with SOY
beans Since the work was started
three years ago. 325 farmers have
co-operated with the station in grow
ing the soy bean and as result the
crop is becoming more popular.
Reeves d. String, instructor in
shop work at Delaware College. took
the members of the junior class in
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing on an inspection trip through the
plant of the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany, Wilmington. yesterday.
Professor e. Laurence Smith will
attend the fourth annual meeting of
the American Association of Col
legiatc Registrars in Richmond, Va,
next week
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men will
give an entertainment in Center hall
next Thursday night
Mrs. Richard Whittingham gave a
luncheon several days ago followed
by auction bridge. Her guests we're
Mrs. ]. p. Wilcon, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mrs
i ]. Pearce Cam. Mrs. Charles b
Evans, Mrs. +. W. Cooch, Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson. Miss
Elinor Harter, Miss Maxwell and
Miss Whitungham.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MISS SHAPLEIGH
DEAD IN BED
| WeII-KnOWn WOman Fatally
Stricken After Watching
SledderS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb 2O.-Miss Fannie
Lee shaploigh, aged 6S years old,
died suddenly at her home on West
Main street, about midnight Wodnes-
day night following a stroke Of apo
plexy. Most of the evening she watch
ed from the window OF her home
young people coasting on Quality
Hill. 1t was shortly before mid
night when she was stricken with
apoplexy.
Miss Alice shapleigh. a niece Of
the deceased who has been making
her home with her aunt during the
winter arrived in Newark yesterday
morning from st. Louis. where she
had attended the funeral of her
brother. Rogers Shapleigh She knew
nothing Of the death of her aunt
until told by an uncle who met the
train in Philadelphia.
Miss Shapleigh was the daughter
of Marshall S. and Elizabeth Blandy
Shapleigh. Miss Shapleigh had been
a life long member of st. Thomas
Church and was active in church
work. She was president of the
Daughters of the King and an active
member of the Women's Guild of thl
/ church.
The funeral will be held on Sat
urday with services at her late hom
at 11.30, and st. Thomas Church a
IL o'clock lntorment will he mad
in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In February and
March or Face Will StaY Covered

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish il too
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all Summer unless re-
moved Now is the time to use othine
double strength.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promin-
ent physician and is usually so sue
cessful that it is sold by druggists
under guarantee to refund the money
IL it fails. Get an ounce of othine
double strength. and even a few
applications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the smaller
| freckles even vanishing entirely.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MIDDLETOWN TO
NAME COMMISSIONERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, DEL, Feb pa
meeting of the citizens of Middle
town will be held at Shallcross Gar
age this evening. to consider the
election of two town commissioners,
to serve for two years
A meeting of the Democratic voters
Of Middletown will be held at the
New Era office on next Tuesday
evening.
Frank Brynes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brynes. was seriously cut
when his sled collided with a tree on
the school grounds.
Mrs. Curtis Millman and daughter
Dorothy have been visiting Mrs. Mill
mans mother. Mrs. Rosa Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch G. Alice and
daughter, Miss Emily have returned
from a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alice, in New
Berne, n. c.
Mrs. James ID. Davis. Jr.. and chill
dren are paying visit with her par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. Scott, at Galena,
Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

Attainable Beauty
Fog Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DEATH OF MRS. A. L. BELL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, Feb. 20. The annual
meeting of the Odessa Loan Association
will be held on Monday evening next.
"A president, vice-presidcnt. secretary
and treasurer will be elected TO serve one
year. and three directors TO serve three
months.
Mrs. George l.. Townsend entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society last week at her
home here.
Mrs. Anna Lord Bell. wife of Dr. J.. 4.
Bell, OF Pittsburgh. Pa, died on Monday.
The body was brought here ON Wcdnes.
day and inferred in Drawers Cemetery.
Mrs. Bell was a former resident of
Odessa, and is sister Of Mrs Colcn
Ferguson, of Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SUSSEX CHILD FATALLY BURNED

Special to THE ENENlNG JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb co.
While playing with matches during
the absence of her mother. Lima, the
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Murray. of near Bayard,
ignited her clothing and was so hor-
ribly burned before her mother got
to her and was successful in getting
the burning garments from the body,
that death resulted Wednesday af-
tornoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
PruneS and Onions
BY GWEN SEARS

The friendly little member the fruit family
beauuher as well as a pleasant delcacy
your complexion is nt salow or muddy or if unpleasant
will
complexion clear
continually
investigate the little
for
milk thoroughly retiring
before WILL
got be desirable oomDnon while taking The ONION Ieatnent
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MOTOR TO OPERATE ORGAN.

The vestry OF Trinity Episcopal
Church has ordered an automatic or
gan blower to be installed in the
church. The old water motor which
has been. used for twelve years is al
most worn out c. II. Haskell. Of
Philadelphia, will install the new
motor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
PLEA FOR SUNSHINE.


= it doesn't make ans, difference
whether YOU arc busy man or
woman you want sunshine in your
= rooms, whether YOU have time to
hask in it or not Whether your
rooms have a northern, eastern or
western exposure, be sure that the
sun can and does get in. for it be-
longs there and brings health with
il. tt.
There are scores of sunlit rooms
offered every day among the ~To
Rents" in the Want Ad pages OF
this paper.
Try them this time and they will
surely settle the matter for you,
unless there Is something special
you want and. in that ease. write
little Want Ad OF your own.
tn work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
RECTOR RECALLS RESIGNATION,

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL-
MlDDLETOWN, Dels eb. 2O.-The
Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay has recon-
sidered his decision to leave Middle
town and has recalled his rcsigna-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
SUIT FOR $4,000 IN
TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

The trial of the case of Warren Da-
Wis against the Winona Interurban
Railway Co, a personal injury suit
for $40, 600, is being held in the SUI
periOr court. the first of the jury
cases to come up since the Ellis Rub
shaw contest. The case promises to
be an interesting one and is attract
ing considerable attention.
In the complaint starting the ac
ton Davis alleges that on Feb. p.
1913. he boarded an interurban car at
Akron, Ind. for Leesburg and that
five miles out of Akron the car he
was on collided with another. Davis
claims that he received injuries from
which he can never recover and which
may some day subject him to total
paralysis. He claims that he is I'M
able to work as hard or as often as
formerly and that he is still in pain
from the crash.
The case was brought up in the
Elkhart circuit court originally but
was brought here on a change of
venue. This is the first of a number
of jury trials which have been set for
the next few days and which il is ex-
pected will keep the jury busy for
several days. p. s. Turner Will rep
resent the defendant and Frazer and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
FOUNDER OF HUMANE
SOCIETY HERE WILL
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Nora +. Cause of Indianapolis.
founder OF the South Bend Humane
society and prominent worker in this
field, will be in South Bend within a
short time. probably within two
weeks 10 begin a campaign in con-
junction wi the local society.
Part Ms. Causes efforts will be
directed -1rds recruiting new MEM
bers for the society and part of them
towards a general line of humanitar-
ian work. Mrs. Cause has been COM
ing 10 South Bend annually for a
number OF years and is we'll known in
this city.
The Humane society has arranged
the final details OF the essay contest
which they will conduct among the
school children. Three silver gold
lined cups have been put up for prizes
for the district schools and two sim
liar trophies for the pupils in the city
schools under the eighth grade.
The essays are 10 consist OF true in
cidents observed in the lives of ami
mails, domestic or wild The essays
must be between 500 and 1. 500 words
and must be handed in before May l.
The five cups will all be awarded at
the county commencement exercises
in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
NEW YORKER To
ADDRESS BOYS IN
INFERENCE HERE
international Secretary and
Prominent State Workers
Will Attend Meeting Here
Friday.

r. NJ. Robinson OF New York city
international secretary of the y. NJ. c.
A. boys work department, will be the
principal speaker at the older boys
conference which will be held at the
local association building beginning
with a banquet Friday night.
More than 150 boys. delegates from
Gary. Goshen, Laporte, Whiting, Ko-
kOmo, Auburn, Michigan City, Knox,
Indiana HarbOr, Chesterton, TOlles-
ton, Elkhart. Culver, Hamn ond.
Mishawaka. Indianapolis and Lafay-
cite as well as from South Bend high
school will attend the session. While
here they will be the guests in South
Bend homes.
Several changes have been made in
the program T. G. Pierson of In
dianapolis, state chairman OF boys
work. and A. w. Hanson. assistant
state secretary, also of indianapolis
will be among the speakers. 1t is
the plan to interest the young men
and boys in high school with Y. NJ. c.
A. work in an effort to enlarge the
various associations represented.
Auto trips about the city will be
given the delegates Friday afternoon
during which special efforts will be
made to get acquainted. In the eve
ming F. L. Sims, high school principal,
Will be POSTMASTER at the banquet
Speakers will be James van Den
Bosch of South Bend, Warren Rogers
OF Michigan City and Mr.. Robinson.
Saturday the. speakers will be Rev
II. l.. Davis of the First NJ. r. church.
f. A. Crosby of Chicago, discussions
lead by boys from the various cities
and Rev. G. A Decker. In the after
noon events of interest will be given
and contests will be held. A special
sermon will be given to delegates by
Rev. ]. l.. Gardiner at st. PauIs NJ.
T.. church Sunday afternoon, which
the boys will attend in a body and in
the evening the farewell address will
be made by Charles Mayne of Gary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
MOVE TO BUFFALO
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin BouIton Will
Reside I'm East.

Mrs. Franklin BouIton, formerly of
LaDOrte, who has been visiting her
parents, DR. and Mrs. ;. w. Baer Of
Carroll ST. will leave Saturday for
Buffalo where Mr.. BOuitOn, who is
connected with the Beaver Board Co.
has preceded her. While residing. in
Laporte Mr.. Boulton was prominent
in business and political circles. hav-
ing been county chairman of the
progressive party of LapOrte county
and city chairman OF Laporte. Both
were well known socially. Mrs.
BoultOn. who while living in South
Bend was the first president OF the
North Side Culture club, was a mem
Der OF the Amateur Musical club of
Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
SELECT SPEAKERS TO
REPRESENT SCHOOL IN
UNIVERSITY CONTEST

Helen Gregory Donald LivingoOd
and Jewel Longley Will represent
South Bend high school in the reading
and effective speaking contests OF the
Chicago university competitive exam
nations. among cooperating schools
April i and 18th This selection was
the result of the contest at the regular
Wednesday morning assembly.
Last year the school Won second
place in the contest. The majority
of contestants were girls and this year
the same promises To be true.
This contest was also one of the two
preliminary contests, which will be
held previous To the final contest for
which the local institution Will be-
stow upon the winners a gold, silver
and bronze medal respectively.
Those who competed We're Helen
Gregory. Walter Phelan. Edwin Hunt
er. Donald LivingOod. Jewel Longley.
Walter Cover, Edward Doran, Louis
1nwood. Mason Walworth and Horace
Preli.
The judges were Charles Weidler,
Herbert Warner and Rabbi Abraham
Cronbach.
The places We're awarded on the
scale OF 100 per cent: so per cent was
allowed for the thought. 80 per cent
for rhetortc. and 90 per cent for eX-
preston. Miss Gregory appeared
first. Her topic was the Panama
Canal Toll" She easily won the first
place Donald Iivingood. who won
second place. spoke on Woman 5
suffrage. Third place was won by
Jewel Longley, who spoke on an 'Ath-
ietic Field for the South Bend High
school"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE AND
ASKS AN INJUNCTION

Cecilia Keszek. the defendant in the
divorce suit brought by Anton Kes-
eek, has filed an application for an
allowance and has asked for and re-
ceived an injunction against her hus-
band forbidding him to interfere with
her. The injunction was issued We'd
nesday.
John BunZalski has been cited TO
appear April before Judge Van Fleet
in the superior court and show reason
why he should not be punished for
contempt for his failure TO obey the
orders Of the court requiring him to
support his wife. An attachment has
been issued against his property to
satisfy the Judgment Of the court.