davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
County Ticket.

Members House of Representatives.
NORMAN MORRISON.
P. H. KELLY.
NJ. A. HOGHAUG.
Sheriff
MARTIN OLSON.
County Auditor
j. A. KRAMER.
County Treasurer
E. L. DUELL.
Clerk of District Court
HERMAN STENSETH.
Register of Deeds
o. F. ANDERSON.
States Attorney
F. T. CUTHBERT.
County Judge
E. H. GRIFFIN.
Coroner
E. w. GILBERTSON.
County Commissioner, End District
j. w. WRIGHT.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
JOHN R. FOSTER.
County Commissioner, 5th District
OLE j. HOYSTAD.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
You SCI II f1rstat Get Posted Here
MANN'S
Get Posted Here
WILL you contribu
opinion. Let us assure yo
strictly confidential.
Store Service?

we believe the greatest asset store, can have is Excellent Svzis >
Excenen Service IN anys store covers every branch OF the business it effects
item min the store.
When we say Excellent Service " mean the very best kind Of service that can be
gwen unaer prevailing conditions. We mean the cuaonersw welfare uppemmti in
our mind ata III times When you make purchase here you expect tic recdv vaue
receWed to equal theP purchase Pnce-we expect the I'M thing
Our service nths store demands haty o. receneth the full vue from the rule
you purchased, IT yo lido lot tits notu up to the high mark our sevice, therefore it
IS your privilege to bring it back for an adjustment. We are going to ny and improve
our service more thanev ever Will you help u? Its our desire to elewtet he service
OF his store to the highest plane of efficiency, but to accomplish this, we need the as
sstanceo Of our friends nd customers.
In assisting us to improve our service you are going to assist us in giving you bet
ter cr service thereby hyss accomplishing this desired result The Very Best Service to Our
e e1as wa m %59 hn np5oy S m can be mds: They " are little things that escape our
much IS oGm you you have right ghMt exp|s our opinion and offer your suggestions
we bhGe there's NJ doubt butt what you HAYES suggestions to offer where W can
service. the mail rider service, store courtesy, ETC.. We will glad to receive your
suggestions and act pn then. '
M the coupe" b@w ad either ue at our office or maaa@ u.s. HyM recaus The
most c"gm attention ada M be atbr@jAed BY rs imnenMba Ios for tie Greatest Service
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

showing yesterday in the first half of the championship play was conndant he would retain his title. He turned in a card of 145, third in the list. yee- terday and came within one stroke of equalling the performance of Walter C. Hagen, professional of Rochester, N. Y. who established new competi- tive record for the course with ss.
 "Chick" Evans of Chicago, western amature champion, whose playing was impaired by a sprained ankle. still hsd hopes of victory as a result of finish ing second in the list of amateurs yos- terday. He was paired with J. c. Green of Hot Springs, Va, today, while Ouimet, was sent away with J. K. Thompson, of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
ATTEMPT TO DERAIL CAR.
Trolley Strikes Obstruction on Track Ratween Foxon and No. Branford.

cui,ford. Aug. 21.-Passengers on a trolley ear over the Shore Line road from New Haven to Saybrook, leaving New Haven at 11:19 last night, say that there was an attempt made to derail the car between FoXon and North Branford. On the trip in from Guilford the car struck an obstruc tion. but as the speed had been re- duced the wheels passed over this ob- stacle.
 On the return trip Motorman Will liam Preston and Conductor Frank Smith of Saybrook, carefully watched the rails ahead. They found, at the point of a previous jolt, plank spiked to the ties. It took consider able labor to wrench the plank loose. It is thought that the spiking was done between trips of the car. On the trip in the plank may have been locse. t>
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
J. s. PHYSICIANS GAVE AID TO WOUNDED
American Doctors Tell Of Days
 Spent With German Army.

London, Aug 21.-Two American physicians, pr, W. H. Turand of Min neapolis and pr. Robert Rizer of Chicago, who with their wives and families were in the war zone in Bel gium for two weeks, arrived in Lon- don yesterday from the continent.
 The party left Vienna for Ostend on August B. Their train was stopped at Welkenraedt, Belgium, and they drove in wagons to Verviers, where they were to take another train. A tunnel on the road had been blocked, however, by the Belgians and the Americans were forced to stay at Verviers until August II.
 Paper Money Useless.
 Their paper money and checks were useless and the physicians finally found a refuge for themselves and their families in the Salvation Army
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

however. was different toward the
 English. A party of twenty English
 men and women, including several
 persons of wealth and title, was not allowed to leave Verviers and the
 mem bers suffered from lack of food.
 A German officer warned the trav-
 ellers against going to Holland. under the belief that Germany and Holland
 were at war. The travellers found the same belief was prevalent at Ak la-Chapelle.
 The Americans made the trip from Welkenraedt to Verviers just ahead of the German army. While at AK la a-Chapelle they saw German troops passing day and night for three days. From what they saw of the invading army the physicians estimated It's numbers at 1,50O,OOO.
 All the German soldiers had brand !, new equipment, even to underclothes in the case of the patients in the hos pitals at Verviers,a where the physt- cans did three days work helping out the overworked staff. In the case of the soldiers shoes. the newness was 1 detriment, causing the men great suffering on the long marches, rom | swollen and blistered feet.
 Cannon Labelled "Nach Paris Cannon passed the Americans by 1 the thousand labelled Mach Paris. I The German soldiers talked freely 1 of the plans as they understood them. ! They said that German troops had been manoeuvring in Belgium for two
 weeks prior to the outbreak Of nos 1 tilities. Their attitude was that II was
 necessary for Germany to send ner l troops through Belgium in her attack l on France and that the intention was l for a peaceful passage through the i country without disturbing the cltl- l zens. If attacked, they said, they I would make vigorous reprisals. The Germans said they were paying TOT
 all supplies they got in Belgium. ] People Furnish Food. l At Aix-la-Chapelle food cigars and cigaret were furnished the German i troops by the people of the town, "ho l also put buckets of water outside
 their houses so that the passing sol l diers could wash their faces. An idea of the reprisals meant by l the Germans if they were attacked 1 was gained by Frederick Bruchholz'
 who drove to the Dutch frontier near 1 Maastricht. Civilians on the Belgian l side of the border had fired on the invading Germans. As result when I MT Bruchholz passed three Belgian l villages were in flames and the women | inha bitants and their children were I fleeing across to the Dutch side. l The trunks of. some of the party
 were opened and footed at Her.
 besthal. the physician said.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Bryant of Boston
 orrived in London from Hamburg
 yesterday. Dr. Bryant said that there
 are about 300 Americans still in Ham
 hurg. but he understood that most
 of these are naturalized German sub-
 jects.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21
OUIMET CONFIDENT
 OF RETAINING TITLE
Sixty-One Survivors to Play for Ea tional Open Golf Championship
 at Mi1lotlnian Country Club.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Honors held by Francis Ouimet, the young Boston
 amateur, were the prize sought in to- days final play for the national open
 golf championship at Midlothian
 Country club. There were sixty -one survivors of the original field of 135
 to start the remaining 36 holes of play. s.#a Ouimet, encouraged by his good
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

lodgings. Two meals a day were giv- en them, with meat on alternate days. Food was scarce ins the town.
 With MT. and Mrs. Daniel amond, Miss Stephanie Metz and MT. and Mrs. Louis F'rink of New York, Henry Bruchholz and Frederick Bruchholz of Minneapolis and pr. Francis Don aghue of Boston they left Ververs on August II through the aid of passes obtained from the German command CT. The German military authorities also gave them free use of the Ger man military trains.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

German Soldiers Kind. The German soldiers. the physl-
 clans say, treated the, Americans kind
 ly, fetching milk for the children and water for the women. Their attitude,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

President Polncare of the French aggressive man, had his hand soon and Servia France, with England, is sia. France would like to recover
New Britain herald., 1914-08-21

Ouimet, encouraged by his good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST,
&; csn. rcr. e J. ave-. Parts-'s n'srnscy
Tn st.. c"r. r. rr'swell's p.srmsr-
ar az ST. St cor
ets s st. It asa rs p, svs Wsnee's S-~~.and
9Th St. eor. n: wcc"'-e.. P-a-ms"y.
III st. cor e n.y,s' psarma"r
18Th st. cor c. road. rem.--. r.. ..r.,
~. s st.. corr c"r. c. os sts S.-a4sr,
eond 81. cor Sansa-,,nd pssr,ascv.
sstn St cor p. ave .,s ns- ,...,,,,
c~orp.n ave-. .en3 r.mrHalr's rsarnacv.
Hc'm-.h r'ace "o-. n.ie He,r,e~d Pharmacy.
]. st. fans >'r-.a's Pharmacy.
Pa ave 77a- --~,4--,a-.- Nn-r<--snd
NORTHEAST:
n. Can. eor " st. Richardson's p''"-macy.
=. csn cor y, It. Sen TsrInrs
ssh st. cor. x. Mcchesrey & ia him. Walter
IN 81, cor r v.,,r.-.s rs.-m.cv
I1.h ST. cor. r>r. r.mn'e r>s-nsrv-
Ist1 st.: 90. ""r I,,,;,. - ,, oss.msey.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st. cnr e rto-nr~on Drnx Co.
sth St. cor G P,s-t n-,c Co.
IN st., cor cor p s .re p.ssI--.. psaemaey.
SOUTHWEST:
-th Ct. cor n S-r,-r-'e ~ annoy.
GEORGETOWN
wis ave ce' pss.. onS,nns Pharmacy
ANACOsTIA.
.2nn Sic'-o's ave pn-v's n-u" S'orr
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
Cnsf-d States Csnitoi
Interior Ocnartment.
i:ond R"i'dnr w. R. and A. Rwy. Once
;i32 Connecticut avenue.
1893 wisconsin avenue.
11th Stree: Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

SPECIALIST. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. PIl
pies, eczema. lupus. skin cancers and asthm
all are durable. Electric treatment.
DR.. NICHOLSON, 1905 H 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

HAVE contract to distribute a million fret
pigs. borax soap powder: want reliable me-
end women b help: 315 weekly. A. K
Waverly Brown, 730 N. Franklin, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

-, md IN WHAT CITY.
VIII send list of firms hiring such help fer
% cents Schwab Co.. 5000 Burnett, Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

WANTED-HELP.
SAIESWEY 1ContIuued) .

SIX MEN for October list. outside of Washing
ton $150 to $3.50 monthly: We pay eve,y inn ,i.
day: no samples: selling or collecting: SIM
ply determination to work: such full ins rue
tons furnished that success is assured; write
and secure splendid income. l.. V. b'owne'
Sec'ty. 61S Schwind bldg. Dayton, Ohio.
specially statesmen or mer,
chants preferred. by well rated Cleveland
firm. to sell merchants greatest speciality or
The day: $500 to $500 per month: commits
sion contract. paid weekly; state experience
.. J. Ringle Station c Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
WANTED HELP.
MALE tCouti.uea.,
STATE KIND OF POSITION WANTED

sALESMAN-Experenced paint. TO canvass city:
state age. salary expected, references: must be
hustler. Address Box 1884, Star office. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

WANTED-$5, 600 ON GILT-EDGE SECURITY:
Improved real estate In Maryland near. Dis
tr!ct line: Is acres. valued At 5000. and iIo-
proyements at $4,000: fronting B. & O
n. R.; near drst-class station and convenienf
to the City and Suburban electric cars: mone
to he used for further improvements G
property. Address 1905 Sth st. NV, or pho
Col, 2O8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
PERSONAL.
((ontinued.)

system! Take Emerald TAblets-purge the eya
tem-dTive out posous that breed disease En-
erald Chemical Co. 4th Maes. ave-; ~ 4O94
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
PLIGHT OF WOUNDED.
Many German Soldiers Lay Suffering
Among Corpses While Surgeon
Drunk.

Paris. Oct 17--"Horrible" and
revolving" are some Of the term:
used by Maurice Barres, the French
academician, in describing the con
dition Of the Germln wounded a
Raon L'etape on the eastern battle
front.
NJ. Barres, who has just returne.
from a tour of the right wing Of tAl
allies said:
THE conditions I found amon@
the German wounded were more aw
full than words could describe.
when the French re-entered
Raon L'etape they found German am
buiances installed in tie barracks
which were being used as hospital
In some Of the rooms the wounded
lay amongst corpses that had beer
lifeless for fortnight. The filth was
horrible, revolving. The wounded
were half mad with pain and ter:
ror. The French found some opera
tons half completed and others
which had not been dressed after
the surgeons knife had finished its
work.
"Wounds were festered fright
fully and in some instances gans.
rene had set in and the flesh wal
eaten away. Near the town one OF
the most famous surgeons in Ger.
many was quartered. but ] was told
that he had been drunk for fort
night and had not once visited tho
wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
CYCLONE STRIKES TOW.
Houses Overturned and People lnjur
cd in North Carolina.

Concord, n c., via Charlotte Oct.
IA cyclone Of smashing force
with a path a hundred and fifty fec,
wide and a mile long, swept through:
the heart of the city Thursday after.
noon at 5 o'clock, overturning
houses, uprooting trees and inJur-
ing several people, though none fat
ally. More than hundred houses are
damaged and fifteen are total wreck
The cyclone was as sudden as ii
force was terrific Storms Of this kind
are practically unknown in this sec
ton, so. caught unawares, persons on
the streets were blown over and
those on porches were jrmmed az
ainst walls and ratings with crush.
ing force.
Thomas Hopkins, proprietor Of the
Concord Bakery. who was struck and
cut by falling timbers when the rool
of his bakery was torn off, is prob.
ably the most seriously hurt.
Mrs. Bryant, with her three days
old infant, were blown from her home
into Simpson street, where they
were rescued, unhurt, from the debris
by neighbors There were other es'
capes from death almost as wonder
full, many people being pulled from
beneath their demolished dwellings,.
Hundreds of great trees were up
rooted, and, falling into trolley and
telephone wires. added to the weird
disorder. The cycl-ne came in tue
heaviest of down pour OF rain which
had been falling copiously through
out the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
DEFENDED WIFE, HE SAYS.
Bohemian Kills Man Who Tried To
Embrace Her.

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 17-Frank
Pulley, young white man whose
skull was fractured with stick hello
ty Joseph W l>ira Wednesday night
on the farm OF Hatcher Seward III
Prince Georges county, died Thurs
day night, a. Petersburg hospital
Nondra, q Bohemian, 81 years old
has been placed under arrest.
Both men were working on the
farm. Vondra alleges that he saw
Pulley through 4 window trying til
take his wife. Elizabeth, who is -
years vi age, in his arms, Mrs. Won
dra repealed Pulley's advances anu
tried to get away from him. Pulley
grabbed Mrs. Vondra and threw her
to the floor, but she pushed him from
her and struggled TO her feet. lle
said he then got a stick and as hi
ran through the door Pulley again
had thrown his wife to the floor
lie said he then struck Pulley will
the stick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
STICK BY BATTLESHIPS.
American Naval Officers Say They
Are the Ideal Weapon.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE sink.
ing of the British cruiser Hawke by
a German submarine attracted par
ticular attention in naval circles here,
following as it did the loss Of several
other British warships in the same
manner.
In no perceptible degree, however,
have these disasters weakened the
conviction of the senior American
naval officers that the battleship is
still the ideal naval weapon of Of
Tense and defense. 1t is admitted,
though, that where submarines can
be operated under conditions such as
obtain in the late fall and winter
season in the North Sea they are
capable of working great harm to a
blockading fleet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
IRvINE's CHANCES.
Democrats Believ That the Party Or;
ganization Means SIemp's Defeat.

Richmond, VT. Oct. 17--7R. Tate
Irvine, the Democratic candidate fol
Congress in the Ninth District is
reported to have more than an eV'
en- chance for winning the certifi-
cate in the election to be held No
vember Ord.
Such is the report that comes to
this city from those who are in close
touch with the situation in that sec,
ton. They have made close study
of the campaign, they know what
sort OF an OF ganization there is, they
know what work has been done and
is being done.
For the last four years the Demo
Gratis have been organizing in every
precinct and getting ready for the
time when the Democrats should take
over the district from the Republi.
cans. That time is believed to have
come. The fact that the Republicans
have lost their places at the pie coun'
ter has disheartened many Of those
who were recognized as leaders
while they held fat places, the re
suit being that they are not register
ed as they have been doing up to
last year.
Attention has been paid by the
Democrats to every part of the dis
trict. The voters realize that there is
no telling just when positions will be
offered to some of them and they al
so want to rid themselves Of the re.
gime of Slemp. Governor Stuart sale
Yesterday that he did not know exact
" when he would be able to get tc
that section, but he will go as soor
as possible and make several speech
es for Mr.. Irvine.
Senator Buchanan will spend a few
days in that work. and Attorney Cen
eral Pollard is to spend week there
beginning October 9th, opening ir
Russell and closing in Marion on the
31st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
MACHEN MOVES OFFICE
Director of legislative Bureau Given
Quarters in Capitol.

Richmond, Oc., II The office OF
Lewis II. Machen, director of Leg
islative Reference Bureau, will be
removed in few days from the
State Library Building to the base
ment of the Capitol. Director Mac
hen and his clerk, Howard T. Col
vim will move with the furniture and
archives of the bureau to the spaci-
Gus office formerly occupied by the
State Supervisor of Rural Elemen-
tary Schools, which adjourns the
suite occupied by the State Depart
ment. of Labor.
Mr.. Machen will probably return.
today from Washington. where he
has been attending the Twenty
fourth Annual Conference of the Nat
ional Commission on Uniformity of
Legislation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
virginia preSbsterians VIII Meet; in
Lynchburg Mex. Tuesday.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct, 1.-THE com.
ing session of the Synod of A';rs;ai1
CT the Southern Presbyterian church
which will convene in the First
J,.t.Sl terian cf urch at Lfnchbu1&,
Oct. 2Oth,, and which will be the
26th annual session Of that body, will
be a session of far more than Lstiali
interest. in. view of the fact especia!
l. that this will be the last meeti:is
of the Synod r. oe Virginia before a
part OF it's territory is transferred
in order that new Tlod npF pt
erected-the Synod Of West Virgin
ia. The erection and orga lization ol
tho new synod will ta,ia place on
October 9th, at LewisburS. WHs'
y:-s; MIA, i'm the Old Stone church.
The Synod Of Virginia at present
contains in it's territory located IN
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia with
a total of 322 ministers and church.
membership of 56,3l7. The transfer
Of three presbyteries from this sy-
nod to the Synod OF West Virginia
will remove to the new synod forty.
three ministers. eighty-seVen church
es and S,G44 members. Of the church.
In the number OF ministers and mem
bers Of the church the Synod Of Vir.
GINA is the strongest Of any Of tho
fourteen synods in the General AS
sembly and when the Synod of Yves.
Virginia has been erected, the SYNOD
of Virginia will continue to hold frs;
place in the number Of ministers and
it will come a close second to tho
Synod OF North Carolina in point OIL
strength Of church membership, 49,
43S being the number OF church
members in the: latter synod. Should
as many as 5000 additions to tho
membership of the church during
the year just. closing be reported ia
the session of the Synod Of Virginia
at Lynchburg. this synod would con
tinue to lead all Of the synods OF
the General Assembly in point OF
strength OF church membership.
The number Of churches in the
Synod Of Virginia at present is III:
number Of elders, 1880; number OF
deacons, ,935; number added to tho
church last year on examination
3,O12; number added OH certificate
Ito: number OF adults baptized
l,439; number of infants baptized
1880; total enrolment in Sunda!
schools, 56,51S.
Rev. Ernest Thompson, DID,, OF
Charleston, W. Va, is retiring mod.
orator OF the Synod OF Virginia and
Rev. James Power Smith, DID,, oil
Richmond, is stated clerk.
(Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor al
the Second Presbyterian Church.
Alexandria, and Elder William Camp
bell will attend the Synod.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
GLOOM HANGS OVER ITALY
Queen Helena Suffering From Serious
Malady and Expecting Visit
From Stork.

Rome, Oct, 17-(By mail to New
yorkl-Behind the official attitude of
Italy in the great war drama of Eu-
rope there turks tragedy of domes-
tic sadness which has unquestionably
played its part in the efforts King
Victor Emmanuel has made to pre-
vent his country becoming involved
in the great conflict.
1t is now known in official circles
that Queen Helena expects to become
a mother the first part of December
This happy event in the most de-
mestic Of European royal families is
today tinged with sorrow unknown
upon the four preceding occasions
when the Queen presented Itlay with
three princesses and the heir to the
chrome.
1t has been acknowledged by the
court physicians that the Queen is
suffering from cancer of the ARM.
The delicate condition of the Queen
has babe an operation impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
GOLDEN EAGLES ELECT.
ID. f. Binmeyer, OF Baltimore, Is
Chosen Supreme Herald.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1.-THE Supre
me Council Knights Of the Golden
Eagle closed its convention here yes
terday by electing the following Of
ficers.:
John W. Ford, Philadelphia, sill
preme chief: Thomas II. White, Clay
ton, Del, supreme high priest; .I"hi
p. Triebler Philadelphia, supreme
master of records; William Cu!bHr
tson, Philadelphia, supreme maste'
of eXchequer, and Dan f. Billmeyer
Baltimore, supreme herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Up.
Rev. c. ID! BuIa Addresses Holston
~ NJ Il. Church Conference.

Bristol, Va. Oct. 17--Holston Coz
ference Methodist Episcopal Church
sonth spent yesterday considering
tho Sunday-school report, presented
nv the Rev. C. D. Bulla. Mr.. Bulla
addressed the conference urging the
inheritance of Bible school work rs
Il. q support to the, church and minis
try He concluded his address with
an attack upon the whiskey traffic
and commended Virginia upon its
recent victory for Statewide prohiD;
ition.