davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25

= Os ANGELES. CALF. Aug. 25.-Joe
Rivers undoubtedly will be made IA
IL yorite over Willie Beeeher for Lnelr
Labor day scrap. but for the benefit OF
the ones who refuse TO stop and think over
the possibilities Of any match It Is 70 be
hoped that nothing as ridiculous 1 to ?
viii be offered at any stage Of the betting
Beecher figures to be one Of the toughest
opponents Rivers ever tackled and he
should never be worse than a 10 to s short
ender. I look upon Il as a good match. one
Of the most even ones that McCarey has Of
fered in a long time. and unless I have
greatly overestimated Beecher he viii give
Rivers the fight Of his career
Barring lucky punch in favor OF Rivers.
Beecher viii prove a big surprise to those
who are trying 70 figure the match as an
other easy pickings for the Mexican. ANY
courage possessed by Beecher. has royal
chance Of whipping Rivers. II is seldom we
see a more aggressive mixer than Beecher OF
Batteries; Dallas. Crabble and Hauenstein;
San Antonio. Seweu and Glass.
Game Postponed.
Austin at Beaumont: rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
Lincoln -. 100 o24 o1o-7 n Q
Omaha --.---r 49, 900 oo1 ooo-i S 4
burn: Omaha, Triple and Burns.
At Des M0ines RHE
Wichita 5000 -.-..-.105 900 O0o-4 Z
Batteries: wichita. Turner and H,J.ys
Des Molnes. Lambert and Durham. Jones
At st. Joseph. RHE
Topeka go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA >
BStteries: Topeka. weidma5i and o,., 3
son; st. Joseph, Lafferty, sterzsr and
SchanE-
At Sioux City RHE
Sioux City --.----.---......-.l5 Is
Batteries: Sioux City. Richie and NJ
ply Morgan; Denver Mitchell and Spahr.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.
At Mobile. Memphis. g. Mobile
At Nashville: Birmingham, ~; Nashville
At New. Orleans: Chattanooga. .; New Or
At Montgomery: Atlanta, 10: Afontro-,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mondays Games.
AT Columbus
Columbus ...... .--. 900 100 liz
Batteries: Kansas City. GsIIia - o
Columbus, Green and Robertson. Sr1fft' i'ei'
At Louisville
Minneapolis 900. --.-01O IA oot = a =;
Louisville ------12O 025 OIL
Batteries; Minneapolis. Dun9o-. 20
smith: Louisville, Danforth, Ems -, aIa
milk Burns and Severoid. --ouuet-
Game Postponed
Cleveland at milwaukee,. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Brooklyn-1st Game r H z.
Brooklyn -. - 900 3O1 900 900 2-5 ID 3
Indianapolis . 120 O01 900 900 81 u o
Batteries. Brooklyn. Marion, Maxwell
and Land; Indianapolis, KaiserlinE and Rar-
iden
Second game. r. H z.
Brooklyn -. .......... 900 100 81
Indianapolis 49,. 5000. 100 Ooo Is 0
Batteries Brooklyn. Lafitte, Bluejacket
and Land; indianapolis, Billiard and Rari-
den.
Games Postponed.
Baltimore at St Louis, wet grounds Pitts
burg at Kansas CITY. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nro-rTa--fa G.r-.g

Mondays Games.
At Cincinnati R.HE
Brooklyn 800. 100 900 900 s
Cincinnati ....-. ...... 900 OOI 3OI-4
Batteries: Brooklyn. Reulbach and Nc
Carly; Cincinnati, Benton and Gonzales.
At Pittsburg RHE
Philadelphia 49,. 900 900 I2O-S Z
Pittsburg 49, ..... 200 900 600 2
Batteries Philadelphia. Marshall Mayer
and Dooin; Pittsburg, McQuillan and Gibson.
At Chicago RH z
Boston -. ...-....11O $50 080-5 9 j
Chicago ....... -...-...130 O1O ok 10 .
Batteries: Boston, Tyler. Rudolph and
Gowdy; Chicago. Lavender. Vaughn and
Bresnahan. Archer.
Games Postponed.
New York at st. Louis wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AsrERIoAN LEAGUE sTANDINGs.

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

dlEEhAGhN LEAuLEa
Mondays Games.
At Washington-1st Game R.HE
Detroit 800. .-.-..--2o0 Ice 000-s 20
Washington 49, .0oo o0I 00O-I 0
Batteries Detroit. Covaleskie and stan
age; Washington, Ayers and Henry.
At Washington-2nd Game RHE
Detroit 5000 ...-...-110 $50 03s-ll Il 0
Washington -...O00 900 600 2
Batteries: Detroit. Dauss and Mckee;
Washington, Shaw, Bentley, Harper, Stevens
and Ainsmith.
At Philadelphia-1st Game R.H.E.
St Louis 1900. 100 900 01O-1 6 2
Philadelphia 1900. 100 O0S I1x-7 g 0
Batteries st. Louis. Hamilton. Easchley
and Agnew, Hale; Philadelphia, Plank and
AfcAvoy.
At PhiladelphiE-2nd Game R-HE
St Louis -...--..-100 101 o-s 3
Phlladelphia 49, ---..o01 Oh IS
Batteries: st. Louis. Baumgsrdner Leary
and Agnews Philadelphia, Bush and Schanr
Called on account Of darkness.
At Boston R.H.E
Cleveland .-.-.- -.....001 001 OlO-s 3
Boston 1900 ---.-...421 900 OOx-7 IL 1
Batteries: Cleveland Hagerman. DIlllnEer
Coumbre, Blanding. and O'Nefl; Boston
Leonard, Bedient and Carrigan. Thomas.
At New York R.H.E
Chicago 100. .-......001 001 900 o
New York ...... ...... 900 900 COL o
Batteries: Chicago, Scott and Schalk:
New York. Fisher and Nuuamaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games

| At Mobile: Memphis 6. Mobile
| At Nashville. Birmingham Al. N-s.h-,,7-
! 90 'iis'
At New. Orleans; chattanOOga. .: New Or
I leans. g.
At Montgomery; Atlanta, 10: Alontron,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-25

ERNEST J. LANIGAN
JOHN E. WRAY
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
November Is Date Set For Sending
Williams County;s Donation For
Aid of the Belgian War Sufferers

Ray. N. D.. Nov. 12.-Williams
county farmers will send a car of
wheat to aid the Belgian war suffer-
ers, and November '26 is the date that
has been set as the time for the re-
ceipt Of donations to the car.
The wheat will be shipped to Min
neapolis and there sold by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.. the proceeds to be
used in buying supplies for the war
sufferers
It is the hope Of those who are pro-
noting the movement that Williams
county will send at least 1000 bush-
els of wheat Minneapolis for the sale.
81, 500 for the European war aid fund.
Zach farmer is being appealed to
to donate bushel of wheat. All
Great Northern main line agents in
Williams county have been author
lied to accept the grain for shipment.
The following Is the appeal that has
been made to the farmers Of Williams
county:
''This is no begging scheme. This
is no political, religious or nationality
issue. but plain appeal to the people
Of the best county on earth to do
what your conscience prompts you,
for the relief Of the widows and or
phans in the devastated, districts OF
Belgium. Remember your. own chill
helping hand. Now Is our opportun-
ity to help the starving little tots
II will not cost you anything in COM
-parison to the suffering you will re-
lieve. Talk 1t over with your family,
your neighbors, your farmer clubs,
your minister. and then act and act
at once. Now do thls. Bring one
sack Of the best wheat, you have, your
name on 1t, to your depot agent ON the
main lin0 1f the Great Northern Rail-
way company. He = Authorised to
gtvs you . Tsceipt for II Do your'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
FRENCH DECLARE
NO CHANGE MADE
LAST TWO DAYS
Official Statement Describes
General Activities Along
the Northern Front.

Paris, Nov. 12.-The French official
statement issued this afternoon says
fighting on the left wing continues
with violence and has been character
lied with alternate advances and re-
tierments, without importance. Cen
orally speaking. the statement de-
clares the battle front shows no i'm
portant change since November 10.
The text of communication follows.
"On our left wing fighting still con-
tfnuest with violence, and has been
conducted with alternate advances
and retirements without important
change. Speaking broadly. the bat
tie front has not varied greatly since
November 10. In the evening of yes
terday it extended along the line be-
tween Lombaertzyde and Nieuport,
proaches of Ypres in the region Of
Zonnibecke and to the east of Arzen-
there's. There has been no change in
the positions held by the British army
which repulsed the attacks Of the
enemy, and particularly an offensive
movement undertaken by a detach-
ment of the Prussian guard. From
up to the river Disc, there have been
minor engagements.
"1n the region of the river Aisne,
In the neighborhood of Vaiily, We re-
tanned our position against a counter
attack, and we strengthened our po-
sitions in the territory previously con-
quered by us. The region Of Craonne
and on the Heurtebiz farm. our artil-
lery succeeded in reducing to silence
the German cannon.
Several Of their pieces were even
destroyed. We also made some prog
ress in the vicinity of Berry-au-Bac.
I'm the Argonne, in the Woevre dis
trict In Lorraine and in the Voeges,
the respective positions show no
change"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
MADDENED BECAUSE
HIS FAMILY STARVED;
PUBLIC COMES TO AID

San Francisco. Nov. 12.-The
public, the newspapers, and the
police have come to the defense
of Joseph IOcOtO. who shot and
killed George Grey, a contractor
yesterday because his family was
starving and he could not collect
his wages due him.
Subscriptions for Lococo's fam
lily began pouring into the news
papers today. Ono daily opened
bureau to handle these funds.
Another paper employed attor-
neys for LOc0co's defense. Police
men raised fund and sent 1t to
the slayer's family.
Lococo's plea in police court
today was that he was maddened
by hunger and worry over the
suffering of his wife and two chill
dren. He claims. too. that when
he fired on Gray the latter was
about to strike him.
Dispatches say that in Los Ang-
elcs contributions also were rais-
ell for lOcOcO'S family.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
CHARGE DRUNKEN
men WORKED ON
ELECTION BOARD
Basis for Contest in Grant
County Case-Dunn Also
Has Legal Tangle
(Herald Special Service }

Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 12.-Charging
that election officials in the Wenger
precinct were intoxicated and made
false returns on county division, Grant
county men today prepared a COM
plant in a contest case on the county
division vote.
Grant county division from Morton
was defeated by eleven votes, and
Wenger precinct turned in q vote of
40 to 0 against division.
At Dunn Center. action has been
started to carry to the supreme court
the question of whether O two-thirds
vote is necessary to change the loca-
tion Of the Dunn county seat. Dunn
Center received majority Of the votes
over Manning but lacked 46 of hav-
ing tWo-thirds,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
ENDEN bATTlD bRAVE[Y But fire IRE:
~~s .Fse.
Of AUSTRALIANS TOO SEVERE FOR
TEST; CAUGHT While NEAR Island

the Emden lost two of her tunnels and
burst into flames. Her captain, seeing
1t hopeless to make further fight ran
his ship ashore where she burned
fiercely. The Australian warship,
hardly touched by the enemy's guns
and having lost only three men killed
and Is wounded. then went to the help
OF the Emden's sailors who were in q
sad plight.
Captain Won Muller Of the Emden
handed over his sword to the Austral-
ian captain, and with him surrendered
the officers, among whom was Prince
Franz Joseph of Hohenzollern. nephew
OF the German emperor. Neither the
captain nor the prince were wounded.
state that the Germans did not ILL
treat them in any way When the
landing party saw the Emden put to
sea without them they took possession
Of a schooner, belonging to Mr.. Cross,
the owner of Cocos island. and sailed
out Of the harbor. They have mol
since been seen and their fate is un-
known.
The Sydney, after capturing the
Emden, sank the collier which ac-
companied her.
Great rejoicing have taken place in
Australia since the news of the fight
has become known. 1t is pointed out
with great satisfaction that the crew
Of the Sydney we're thoroughly repre-
sentative of the empire Most of the
seamen were native born Australians,
most of the officers British. while the
general ratings included sailors from
Canada, New Zealand and England.
Innumerable congratulatory messages
have been received from all parts of
the empire. including message from
Sir George Foster. whose recent visit
to Australia in connection with the
proposed reciprocity agreement is we'll
remembered here.
All the consuls Of the allied nations
represented in Australia have added
their appreciation to the general
chorus Of congratulations.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

IN martin, Nd.
SHOOTING FRAY
White Man Gives up Life as
Result of Taking Negro's
Dare-Latter Killed.
(Herald Special Service. !

Harvey, N. b.. Nov. 12.-c. r.
Cady of Martin, shot down by John
Malone, colored, at Martin. near here.
when he attempted to carry into ef-
feet an order had been given the no
gro to get out Of town, died in a local
hospital yesterday, - :
Malone. who shot Cady. was killed
half hour after the shooting, being
brought down In his tracks by q posse
of Martin citizens, quickly formed
when the shooting occurred.
Several men were engaged in an
argument. when Malone attempted to
take part. The white men resented
his remarks, and ordered him out.
Malone dared anybody to attempt
to drive him out; Of town, and Cady
accepted the challenge. He advanc-
ed to lay hands on the negro, but fell
with bullet in his mouth
The negro attempted to escape, but
was killed shortly afterwards, shot
Gown Gown oy mems2ss of stas pursuing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
CRUSHING BLOW ONLY HOPE OF
ENDING BATTLE; PRINCE BLAMED
END FORTY YEARS OF
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
FOR MURDERER OF BOY

Boston, Nov. 12.-Ameliora-
ton OF the prison life of Jesse
Pomeroy, the notorious life pris-
oner at the CharlestOwM state
prison, who has been in solitary
confinement for nearly forty
years, was recommended by the
prison commission to Governor
Walsh and the executive council
today.
The commission asked the
council to permit the warden to
grant POmerOy special favOrs, as
they may see fit. Authority to
withdraw such favors at any time
was also asked for the warden.
Pomeroy was convicted of tho
brutal murder of a boy in the out
skirts of this city.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
let GOVERNORS
PREPARE Bills
South Dakota Executive has
New Proposal to Get Ac-
ton from Legislature.

Madison. Nov. IA plea for
greater responsiveness by the legisla-
lures to popular will, with suggestion
as to the part the governor should
bear in bringing this about, was made
by Governor F. N. Byrne Of South
Dakota before the governors confer
ence.
After establishing his premise that,
because Of the veto power the right
or duty to recommend desirable meas
ures. the governor is q part of the
legislature. Governor Byrne suggested
that the governors submit their rec
concentrations to the Legislatures. in
would be willing to assume RESPONSE
bility.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
AGAIN
~ ID, .es.,,, !. ~, -; Isl. = j "a
He HEADS BIG CLUB
Elected President of Mag
ara-Shawnee Organization
For Another Year.
Herald Special Service.

Herald Special Service.
Niagara. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE Ma
gara-Shawnee Agricultural club held
its first meeting for the year Tuesday
in tn NJ. w. A. hall at Niagara. Plans
were made for the meeting this win
ter. Mr.. Gorgeson gave on request, a
report of the Better Farming asso-
citation meeting held in Grand Forks,
November Z.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President-Hans Gorgeson.
Vice President-H. G. Link.
Recording Secretary. Hemming-
son.
Librarian-Ernes Kirk
Treasurer-Andrew Jorgeson.
Lunch Captain-Mrs. H. G. Link.
Corresponding Secretary-Inga El-
lertsOn
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

part to make the donation reach 1000
bushels. This will be sold and the
proceeds used as described above.
There Is just one thing to do and that
Bring in your grain before Nov.
contributors will be sent to you after
the car goes. For further informa-
ton. you may write. w. B. Scott, Ray,
N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Sydney, N. S. W.. Nov. 1.-TWO
hundred men killed and 80 wounded
was the toll taken from the German
cruiser Emden in her fight off Cocos
island with the Australian cruiser
Sydney.
The full story of the fight is now
available from the Cocos island, where
the cable of the Eastern Extension
telegraph company. cut by the En-
den. has been restored. According to
latest reports, the Emden landed a
force Of 40 men. three officers and
four maxims. The landing party's
first act was to smash the instruments
in the cable station and then to de-
stroy the wireless installation used for
communicating with the ships. Next
the Germans turned their attention to
the dynamos and wrecked them, in
fact. the whole machinery of the sta
tion was destroyed. with the exception
Of the condenser and the refrigerator.
Just as the invaders had been COM
pleting their work smoke was seen on
the horizon and little later q war
ship came into view.
Before they could distinguish its
nationality the party on shore and the
little band Of cable operators who had
been obliged to stand idly by watching
the cable station being destroyed, no.
ticed great activity aboard the Emden.
Without even troubling to make sig
nal Of recall for the landing party
the Emden got under way and stood
out to sea. apparently leaving the sail
ors to their fate.
But sho was too late. The long
range guns of the Sydney spoke once
or twice and the fleeting German was
forced to turn at bay. At first her
gunnery was surprisingly good, but
after a few of the heavy shells of the
Sydney struck her. her gunners SEEM
ed to lose their aim and many Of the
subsequent shots went harmlessly over
the tropical sea. The Sydney, on the
other hand, got in few of her heavy
shells and after a short bombardment,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
RAMSEY5ICRAND ).
JURY REPORTS
Seven Indictments and One
Dismissal in Devils Lake
Court.
(Herald Special service.)


Devils Lake. N. d.. Nov. 12.-Indict-
ments against seven people, with q
dismissal Of one case. were returned
by the grand jury in the district court
at noon today. @. T. White, George
Chambers, James Cummings and Will
liam Irwin are charged with violations
Of the prohibition law.
Adrian Schsonever and Frank Car
ter are charged with grand larceny.
J. G. Wilcox is charged with remov-
ing mortgaged property.
The charge Of SANDER against Mrs.
Henry Schickling was dismissed.
Ely. Minn., Nov. 11.-Men are
working continuously in an effort to
reach the bodies of six miners, en-
tombed at the Oliver Iron Mining
company's Sibley mine Monday. 1t Is
now expected all met instant death.
It will be day before they reach a
point where the man were last seen
alive.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
English Enthusiasm Dampened By Fate
OF DNmude And Submarine Activity In
ChaGEEss!! Within Sight OF British Shore

London Nov 12Thevave
tor week was checked the the occupation Of Dde the German
torpedo gunboa Niger which
launched
hsh
The exact
lies probably will
the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
SERV|ANS SAY
THEY DEFEATED
AUSTRIAN Army
Maintain that Six Battalions
Crossing Danue Were
Annihilated.

Nish, Servia, Nov. 12.-Six battalion
Of Austrian infantry, with quick firing
guns. which crossed the Danube near
Szderevo, under the cover of artillery
fire November 3, has been annihilated
by the Servian counter attack, accord
ing to official information issued here
"All the men not killed, wounded
or drowned in the Danube river, fell
into our hands,"
The Servian announcement contin-
ued: I'VE made two thousand prison.
ers and captured several quick firing
guns"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
POPULATION HAS
DEPARTED VERDUN

London. Nov. 12. = According to
German reports, the greater part of
the population has left Verdun." al
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam says "The French. it is stated,
have mounted most of the great guns
Of the fortress on carriages to COM
pensate for the field army's lack of ar
tillery"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

washington, NOV. 1Z.-UnCertatnty
ruled again today in the Mexican sit
taken the oath Of office as provisional
president at the Aguas Calientes con-
vention. which simultaneously de-
clared General Carranza. hitherto first
CHIEF OF the army, as being in re-
Many generals who swore former
allegiance the corEsntlo on s: :. aeSs,f,
ing to Carranza, while some OF his
most loyal followers are preparing to
desert him. ''3,> s5sas S. a'' '.5sTs,4TT
This is the tenor Of official dis
patches from American Consul SILL
man at Mexico City and Leon Canova,
special agent at Aguas Calientes.
Meantime President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan are waiting further
word from Mexico before announcing
the date Of the evacuation Of Vera
Cruz. q"
Carranza still is at Cordoba, and
may move to Vera Cruz to celebrate
the departure Of the American forces.
The convention still is in session at
Aguas Calintes. with rumors of fight
ing in the vicinity.
During the last "a hours Carranza
invited Guieterrez to meet him in per-
sonal conference. Guieterrez declined.
Carranza then submitted a new list
of conditions under which he would
retire, but they were rejected.
Generals Oberon. Villareal and La
mer, members of the Gutierrez cabi-
net, did not return to the convention
from their visit to Carranza at Cor
doba. and the belief in Aguas Calien-
tes is that they will remain loyal to
CarranZa.
The point at which the first i'm
portant clash is liable to come Ia in
the vicinity of Queretaro. where Gen.
1o Do nd u,ho
loyal to Carranza, have stationed sew
eral thousand troops.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
AMERICAN VESSELS
SAFE; FINALLY HEAR
from MISSING BOATS

Washington, Nov. 12.-The ar
nOred cruiser Tennessee, in the
Mediterranean, reported today
that she has been in wireless
communication with the cruiser.
North Carolina, yesterday, and
that the ship is safe in Beirut
harbOr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
M'GoVERN GAINS
Reduces Majority Against Him BY
Few Votes.

Few Votes.
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. la.-With
more figures in from official canvass
ing boards and from recounts, Paul
o. Husting, democrat. now leads Cow
ernor F. E. McGovern. republican,
for United States senator by 99S
votes. s,s ~
Tho governors heaviest gain vas
In four OF the five precincts recounted
in Superior. where he gained sixty,
votes The governor lost nine In Nil
waukee county. one vote In Iron coun-s
ty and gained one In Calumet COUNTY.
Mr.5. Husting has lost thirty-edght
votes in Polk county, gatned eleven In
du Lac on the recount - :1Ax = pvo-
coeded. S.. tsfS 81 Is 81 ~ I ~
Tho laAest tosAls q H. yoee atsal,
a..tinG 1sS.sl "
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
Embargo Remains.

G1IKD3SrKO 1CGuEHlNS.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Ambassado
Page has reported from London that
Great Britain, for the present, is un-
willing to modify the embargo on the
expectation Of wool from Australia.
Wool dealers. however. are hoping
through the state department to con-
tinue negotiations so as to enable
them to participate in the auction
sales soon to be held in Australia.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
C0EBEN STRUCK
AT WATER LINE;
DAMAGE SERIOUS
Dispatch from Constantine
pie Says ex-German YES
sci is in a Bad Way.
TURKISH BOAT
IS CAPTURED
Escaped Dardanelles, But is Over
taken Near Asia Aiinor-French
Ship Sinks in Gale, With Heavy
Loss of Life.
TURKISH BOAT
IS CAPTURED

Petrograd, Nov. IA dispatch re-
ceived from Constantinople says that
the Turkish cruiser Goeben was pene-
trated by shell at her water line
during the recent bombardment of
DardaneEes, by the allied Anglo
French feet.
The damage inflicted is described as
serious.
The Goeben is one Of the two Ger
man cruisers taken over by Turkey
after the outbreak of the war.