davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
2,0O0 AMERICANS HOME.
Refugees Chartered Steamship In Italian Waters-NotabIes on
 Passenger List.

More than 2.000 refugees arrived from Europe aboard the Italian steam ship Principe di Udine, from Genoa and the steamship Noordam. from Rot terdam. The Italian ship was char tered by a number of wealthy Ameri cans and brought passenger list mum bering 459. including Joseph G. Cannon Nicholas Murray Butler, George B. AIc Clellan, Park. Benjamin and F. W Vanderbilt
 The Dutch steamship brought the German ambassador, who promises to present to President Wilson Germany's side of the European war tangle.
 The tank steamship New York. which arrived from Rotterdam. report ed that she had been stopped twice in the Downs, off the coast of England. by British vessels. -.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
AUSTRIA WARS ON JAPAN
Nothing Else to Do Under Terms of German AIIiance-Japanese Am
 bassador Receives Passports.

Austria has declared war against h. pan. Formal declaration was served on the Japanese ambassador, and he received his passports and will leave for Rome as soon as possible.
 The declaration of war was decided on at council of the ministry, at which the action of Japan fin declaring war on Germany was discussed. Under the terms of the treaty of alliance with Germany it was agreed that there was nothing for Austria to do but formally to declare war. inasmuch as inN this instance Japan was the az. gressor and had raised the issue.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
PLEDGE TO LIMIT WAR ZONE.
Japan Officially Assures United States
 She'll LocaIize Activities

Japan has officially notified the United States that she will confine her activities in the war situation to the far east, was the statement of Secre- tary of State Bryan. clearing up the CT roneous impression given by mistake by President Wilson that such a pledge was not known to him.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27

British, French and Russian Fleets
 Join Japanese-Three Squadrons Sent
 to Capture German Station-Rupture
 of Relations Between Japan and Ger
 many Effected In Simple Manner.
 The main Japanese army is now landing near Tsingtao. while the Jirl anese and British fleets are. co-pnerat ing outside the port, according 10 q cablegram printed by the Chicago Daily News from its staff correspond ent at Peking.
 The blockade of Tsingtau, the forti fed seaport of Kiaochow. has begun British. French and Russian vessels of war are taking part in the movement
 Japan will not begin offensive opera tions against Kiaochow until note has been sent to the German governor of the province. urging him to surren. der. This announcement was made in Tokyo. and the action was decided upon to avoid bloodshed. It was learn ed that the American consul at kiao chow remains at his post. ...s.
 Japan is directing three squadrons against the, province and the German warships in eastern, waters. Vice Ad- miral Tomosaburo Kato was appointed commander in chief of the rrst squad ron which will carry out the main. of fensfve movement -sEaIffst GerMa ny !. Vice Admiral Sadakichi Knto will com mand the second squadron and Rear Admiral Tsuchiya the third squadron.
 The rupture of relations between la. pan and Germany was effected in a simple manner. A representative of the German ministry of foreign affairs went to the Japanese embassy and handed the Japanese charge dafraires his passport. with the verbal remark that Germany had no response to make to Japan's ultimatum concerning the surrender of Kiaochow. The Japanese representative turned his embassy and its archives over to the protection of the American ambassador. James w. Gerard . as.a~ -s&trt .# aassa
 Germany hos protested to China that the republic has been aiding Japan In the far eastern trouble and violating the rules of neutrality. China replied to this that the warlike naval opera. tons of the Germans M the orient had been calculated to violate the principles of the agreement whereby the Picking government leased Kiaochow to the kaiser. -
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
ANTWERP TARGET
 OF AIRSH|P BOMBS
Zeppelin Over City Brought
 Down by Big Guns.
CREW OF FIFTEEN TAKEN.

Not Captured Until Some Damage Had
 Been Wrousht-Seven Persons Kill
 ed and Six Injured In Destruction of
 House Near the PaIace-Made Trip
 at Night.
 The correspondent at Antwerp of the London Evening News telegraphs that Zeppelin airship which flew over Antwerp was brought down by Bel. gian artillery fire at Hemixem. six miles outside of Antwerp. The crew of fifteen men were taken prisoners.
 This dispatch evidently refers to the same airship reported earlier from Antwerp as having flown over the city.
 Another dispatch from Antwerp says this Zeppelin, before it was brought to earth, succeeded in dropping seven or eight bombs into Antwerp. One of the houses wrecked by these missiles was situated only 300 yards from the palace of King. Albert Seven persons were killed and sfx seriously injured by this explosion Some ether houses were half demolished by the falling bombs.
 One bomb partly wrecked he Hospl tai of St Elizabeth. but fortunatel, there were no patients in the building The bombs exploded with terrific force and threw the inhabitants 'of AhtwerI into a condition of semipanic- There is intense indignation in Antwerp ai the attack upon the hospital. whicl was flying the Red Cross flag.
 .s- a..tf. Reassure inhabitants.
 Officials in reassuring the inhabitants declared 1t was unlikely there would be any further visitations, as the fierce of Zeppelinsa available for war wori has been materially reduced. -.+.... .. The Zeppelin made its appearance over the outskirts of the city and. al though flying high. notice of its com ing was quickly given by the whirrinl of the propellers. r-.Es-e.-,t a..-1 a AS it swept toward the city the out lying forts began firing! at it witl specially designed guns It was impos Esible for the gunners to get the aim at the start, and the big dirigible swep' directly across the city.
 The noise of the cannonading gave the alarm In the city. Hundreds o' people rushed into the streets complete ly panic stricken. -.ra..
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27

Everything must go Among the arti- cIes to be sold are: l team Grey Geldings, 1 team Light Bay Geldings, one good saddle horse l Mule l7 hands high, team Bay Mares l Bay Pacing Mare, record 2l2 Cows, Heifers and Calves, 4 Sows 28 Pigs, 85OS. c. White Leg horns, 6 tons Rye Straw, Is tons Hay (now at Mead Farm,) Silo with 20 tons Ensilage, P Dor set grade Lambs Registered Dorset Ram (now at Horace Landon farm,J Several light Road Horses, Wagons, Harness, Flows, Cultivators, Corn Harvester, Ensilage Cutter, Filling Ma chine Seed Drill, and in fact every kind of ma chinery used on an up-to-date farm.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
PREDICTS SHORT WAR.
Bound to Be Downfall of Germany,
 Says Count Witte.

Bound to Be Downfall Of Germany,
 Says Count Witte.
 Count Witte, who is now on his way to Russia via Biarritz, is quoted in a dispatch from Tarbes, in southern France. as saying that the present Eu ropean war. in his opinion. will not last more than two or three months.
 The Russian statesman said that'the war was bound to end in the downfall of Germany. The time had come. hy said, when Russia play her part. The Russian mobilization had been carried out slowly but surely. and the Russian army was certain to vanquish Ger. many whatever might happen
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
JAPANESE ARMY
 AT TSINGThC
Blockade of Fortified Seaport
 of KiaOChOW Begun.
OTHER POWERS CO., OPERATE

British, French and Russian Fleets Join Japanese-Three Squadrons Sent to Capture German Station-Rupture of Relations Between Japan and Ger. many Effected In Simple Manner.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
16,OOO BELGIANS KILLED.
And Wounded In War Up to Date Is
 Placed at 5o,0oo.

Dispatches from The Hague to Lon don say that Belgian losses up to this date are about 10000 killed and 50,O00 wounded. The names of 2O00 Belgian dead are Tn the first casualty list.
 About 2,000 Belgians are now intern ed fin Holland, a clamp having been constructed at 0udenirdun in Fries land.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
POT LOST WITH CRUISER.

Official Report of Sinking of Austrra's Zenta by the French.
 In the official story of the sinking of the Austrian cruiser Zenta off Antivar, fin fight with the French fleet recent ly. made public in Paris. it is stated that POI of her officers and crew were drowned or killed in action. The Zenta was built in Trieste in 1897.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
MANUFACTURED FUEL.
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Used
For Making Rriquettes.

For Making Briquettes.
Coal briquettes to the amount of 49,,
$50 short tons. valued at the plants AT
S1.0O7 .327, were manufactured in 1913.
according to the United States geologi.
cal survey. The figures for 1913 show
Il decrease of II per cent in the ton
mage of briquettes manufactured, but
an increase of over 51a per cent in
value over the figures for 1912. Sew
enteen briquetting plants were In op
Grafton during the year. eight in the
eastern states, five in the central
states and four on the Pacific coast
Seven of these plants used anthracite
eulm or fines" Eve used bituminous
or semibituminous coal, two used car
bon residue from oil gas works and
the others used mixed Goals. Coal tar
pitch is the principal binder employed.
eight plants using it. Patented bind
ers were used at Eve plants
II the future Of this infant relative
Of the coal mining industry is to be
judged by the record of 1913 the judy
ment should be based on the increase
iii value rather than on the decrease
in plants and in tonnage. Briquetted
fuel in the United States is essentially
a domestic fuel. for which there was
a slackened demand in 1913 owing to
the exceptional mildness Of the winter
OF 1928 and of last November and
December.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
I lPB Ack < q UAL les.
Ore Of the Best Wearing Pigments
Ia Known to Painters

81 . q QWf g 70 i e 1atH1efS.
sS Eamplhack is one OF the sost per.
lnallent pigments. It IS com ilos;,d prisl
a.iiallly OF carbon. with usual, small
percentage of mineral matter and nlois-
ture present. II has remarkable cover
irts and colbiing properties. and II
wears like the eternal truth. While it
E not exactly jet black. having d gray
and. in some samples. a sooty appear
a,nee. it is. nevertheless. color of
strong individuality and its use in con-
,ies.tion with other pigments is consid
erable and always to the benefit OF the
wearing properties Of the mixture.
No paint shop stock of supplies Is
complete without ut least a small guam
city Of refined lampblack. The re-
markuble wearing properties Of this
black are attested IN ancient burial
places. where grave markers made of
wood and lettered with lampblack
show the wood actually worn away
while the black letters, standing out
as though carved from the timber, re-
main firm. distinct and intact.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
Inserting Wires In Gas Pipes.

Inserting electric wires in gas pipes
is very difficult, especially If the pipe
has any bends In it. says Popular Me-
chanics. A contractor having one of
these pipes in y newell post that had
three ninety degree turns easily over.
came the trouble By inserting line
for drawing in the wire with the use
sof vacuum cleaner A string was
made into ball almost as large as the
inside diameter OF the pipe and. fasten.
Ing one end. the ball was started In the
pipe at one end and the smallest nozzle
OF the cleaner placed over the other.
end. The ball was quickly sucked
through the pipe. leaving line that
was used to draw IN the wire.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

count and for Distr tribution.
Estate of Otto Allen, Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County of MAJ
shall il Probate Court
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Ottto
Allen, Decedent
The State Of Iinnesota to .A ma
Alien, Ida M. Knutson, Carl IL. A len.
lver p. Hen, Nathaniel Allen. Az
gusta @. Anderson, John @. Allen
August William Allen and all persons
interested in the final account ana
strlbutlon Of the estate Of said de-
cedent The representative Of the
above named decedent, having fled
IN this Court her final account of the
admins strati0n Of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
slowance of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue Of said es
tate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; Therefore, You, and Each of
g lou, are hereby cited and required to (
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City Of Warren in the
/. County Of Marshall, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of August. 1917.
at ten o'clock, a. NJ, why said peti-
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and !, the Seal Of said Court, this 10th
day Of July, 1914.
.(Court Seal) Peter n. Holm. n
1, Probate Judge.
Rasmus Hage,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Warren, Minnesota. $
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
covsr For ! Stair.

4 A very convenient contrivance for
moving heavy articles up and down
stairs consists Of a door Of hard wood.
SO hinged that it will ft down snugly6
over the steps when in use When not
in use It is turned up against the eel
lar wall and held there By means Of a
catch. Barrels. bags. machinery. etc.
may be lowered into basement or
elevated to upper doors with compara-
tive ease In this manner.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
BARGAIN IN EARM

An excellent grain and stock farm
for sale at one-half less than agents
prices 200 acres in cultivation and
200 in pasture, meadow and wood
land: soft artesian water, and good
buildings. For full particulars see
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
NEW TYPE OF WATER TOWER.

throw a number of streams of water
in various directions against the flames
The discharge pipe of the new tower
is constructed SO that it may be pro
jected into a window or other open
ing. the end being equipped with y
number of nozzles presented in differ
ent directions. The pipe may be rais
ed or lowered or tilted at any angle.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
NOVEL WATER TOWER.

improved Type Of Machine Throws
Streams In Various Directions.
Differing from the usual form Of.
water tower which throws only one
stream of water upon the roof or in
terror of a burning building. new
type has been invented designed to
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
Sharpeninq ! kn;fs.

a raz0rIike edge can De put on s
knife blade By carefully stropping It
without lubricant on piece of smooth
aluminium after first whetting on an
Roilstone.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
(July Is Aug 19)

No+;oa rrsssh ]. =. es.usu,e e oaa'7.
fa,,lt has i haa,, a. 1isen' enae de-
nf I .... = .l.e .o1iuielolls
= an+s of =. :. IL l Is = !, sesui pay.
the ,,ra,,,;;s.s @ e :. s,.Ass plice =
and !, ~. q 1sliD
cntad and caf;ua,aJ 81 II. ~ :. sa'1, 80
a. An,ha,, NJ MI, ~ = Z y laya olson,
W;ll;sn, g p;a1snal, ~, e 49, -
,datad tha 1otb s, 49, = NJ, uiesagss'.
s,,a i, M 80 a. 49,. G ol ~, lal ~ i9ii,
i, t,,a q H. -. - esotu
~ f, = = ~ .se ls'er y Deeas
tba st.to of Il alsa, - = snsll, ,,a =
da,, - M. n 1n1 s,., Z ~ ~ .l,e 11.u
NJ a,,d al - :. Io:oo I, : o,oca lsca,; ~
of Martasses - naa - = D - j. 'tpn t,a 20
default consists of H. l fa;lnra ls 80 m ~
,nortpa DOR, q nav f. +ba !, ~ :. orss 80
the sum Of Two Hundred and F;ftu
$3.50 .O01 Dollars IN tha 1f,tb darSaf
March, 1913. and the sum of Two
Hundred and Fifty $3.50 OOl Dollars
on the 10th day Of March. 1914. (the
same being installments Of the prin-.
cipal debt secured by said mort
gage) together with interest, on the
whole of such debt, since March 10th,
1912; and that the mortgagor has ex-
ercised the option reserved to him in
and by said mortgage, and the note
secured thereby, and has declared
and does hereby. declare the entire
Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage Immediately due and payable,
and there is due at the date of this
notice, upon said indebtedness, the
sum Of three thousand, nine hundred,
eighty-fve and 333-1OO (s39S5.333|
Dollars, that no action or proceeding
having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, 6F
any part thereof:
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the
power Of sale in said mortgage con-
tained. and pursuant to the statute,
in such case made and provided tha
said n,ortpa ,e VIII be foreclosed and
tic land therein Described situated
lin the County of Marshall. and State
of M;nnasnts tn.w;t. .#'.I.= 8.7 @ y
The so,,the.st =, s; ~ 81 81
tba so,,tbasst t.a : le1, n IN ~ u y
sact;nn Me- s1oa. the ~ - y -
fN 10y nf sac+;a,, n ~ = o.le-ilall
North o,n-balf % m 10 80 = !. ta0e, @ sns
onaha,f h. e 1e 1',1es ), ! .ne .,vu1n
I'm. 1 tha ca,,t,, :. 1sav ss.s ~ raseee
Ia so,,tl, l ,,,s.t , +, alc acx,1 ~ IL y
the M sa,,thasst qua, a,,a - s9M 1sr - ana
~ ~ co,,tsaaas ss uaI ls.I, 81, - 9. 8
sact;on @ ala T;ftean ua.ss. T1sa :, nI g; ,: =
one hundred f;f+v-e;oht al, ~ f15el II i panae ,p
g,as Eart,- ~, : 10Y 20 III l9g1' nange
~, ths - ~ sosu {. auc
for @ cash : II ths I lss. Sheriff d = s.;d ere.u, r
ara ..ns i, s,',s. y = ] saiu Soun.
8 J,l,+.,J, !, Is Il q s -.-e. :
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
RAILROAD TIME TAHLE E

500 Line.
No. 203 West bound 23 A M.
No 81 West bound ht....lO 80 IA. II.
No. 2O2 East bound 40 5. "a. ,
No. IS East bound frt :05 2. N.
Great Northern.
No. North bound hyer s:3s a. u.
No. 131 North bound local car 4. ID.
No. 405 North bound at 400 A.s II.
No. 103 South bound local 1: 10 r. II.
No. 8 South bound Ayer 9:14 +. N.
No. $50 South bound ht 3:16 a. II.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR sALE-NW IA of ID 1880
at $1,000 per acre $4,000 down
and balance in five years at six per
cent annual interest. Purchaser as
sulnes ditch lien.-G. NJ. Standring
Breckenridge, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR sALEMy residence in war.
ren lots 1OOx14O, corner. splendid To-
cation. Will sell or trade for land -
j. O. Settler.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

JULIUS j. OLSON, Attorneyat-Law.
(Successor to a. GrindeIandl Office
n the Taralseth Block Warren.
& Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

DIR. g. R. BRUTUs, Chiropractor: of.
fce in new Taralseth Block; War.
rem, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE One second hand soda
fountain in good running order, price
$4,000. Address the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

F. G. BAKKE. D. b. s., skandinavisk
Tandlaege:: Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI. s
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

"a. ". ECKSTROM, Attorneyat-Law:
Office End foor First National Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

1RASMUS HAGE, Attorney-at-Law;.
ONCE with julius u Olson, Warren.
MINI. 81
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE Dr.. Eliots 5 #. shelf
q books, 50 vol. also 10 vol. Kipiings
works. Cheap if taken at one n
qulre ut Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

2. q. FRANK, NJ. D. c., graduate OF
Chicago Veterinary College. Post
graduate Kansas City Veterinary
College. Member Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical Assn, Warren.
Il MINI.
]. r. NAESETH. Lawyer; Office next
door to City Hall, Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR Have few Holstein
g. calves for sale.--P. Frost, spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRs. BRATRUD & ANDERSON, phy.
slcians and Surgeons; Office in New.
State Bank Building Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

8. s.. WATT-AM, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon: Office, End floor First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR sAL.EHorse and Buggy
Peter Olson. sss,
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE Com
nlete threshing outfit. is h. ). Buffalo
Pltts engine. 28-48 Niagara Sc
cond Separator, with blower, feeder,
grain elevator, tank, etc.Louis Nv
gren, Argyle, R. /.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

WANTED Boys and girls to at
tend North Star College next fall.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

WANTED Two carpenters for
outside outside and inside work Wm. Neu-
mann.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

NOTICE Gravel for sale.O "A.
Onldahl.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

FOR sALE-old papers, five cents
q buuch at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf., 1914-07-29

. WANTED, w ork for four horses,
breaking, Or seeding or plowing Nick
Mattson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-25

Here is Mir. Curtis and the only seat left is beside Mrs. Gurus. 1 did not expect you, sir. and had arranged that | seat for Baron Sternhold. Now you ap- pear unexpectedly and I this moment l receive note from the baron that he is unexpectedly detained. I was sure Mrs. Curtis said you would not be here. Well, of all things-that man and his wife should be seated visa wis at box party"
 And there was a ripple of laughter as Mir. Curtis gravely seated himself | beside his wife. Her fan trembled just perceptibly and the eyes still scan ming the audience were unseeing eyes. "Inasmuch as we are on dress pa rade and in full public view" he said, leaning over and whispering in her ear, it might be best to act it out and display enough decent interest in each other so as not to gratify the fierce longing for scandal which per vades the kind hearts about us.' You are quite right" she replied coldly. q did not expect you. thought you started for Mexico to- day"
 "I decided to defer it until tomor- row." he replied. If it were possible for you to smile pleasantly-not at ne, you know. but at somebody in the audience, it might serve to lessen the interest of the dear friends about us"
 If you could think of some subject for sustained conversation it might be easier" she said.
 "I will" he answered sharply. turn l ing toward her. T will tell you the story of great love and its unhappy end
 The hero was but an uniformed boy thrown into the realities of life early because he happened to have been born into the hothouse atmos- phere of money and society He
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-25

of 29.6 per cent in the pneumonia death rate as compared with the aver age of a like period for the previous five years; 23.3 per cent in influenza and 7.S per cent in the rate for tuber- culosis. There have likewise been re- ductions of measles, which dropped S2 per cent; scarlet fever, 54 per cent; diphtheria, PAP per cent; and whop- ing-cough, 18.2 per cent. The Bull ietin accounts for this by the oppor- tunity given by the mild weather for outdoor living and better ventilation in living quarters. It is estimated that in the diseases named there has been a saving of 515 lives during the six weeks of December and January for which the comparison was made.