davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
b MINISTER'S
SON HELD IN BERLIN

New York. Oct. s.-A report pub.
ilished here today states that General
Carlos Garcia Calez. cuban minister
to Great Britain, arrived in New York
last night, and will sail today on the
steamship Cedric. enroute to Germany
via London and Rotterdam with
funds for the relief of Gonzalo de
Quesada, Cuban minister to Germany,
whose son is held in a Berlin prison
under charge Of being a Russian
agent.
Jose campillo.. an attache of the
Cutan legation in Berlin, was released
after three days in prison under a
similar charge. the report states.
Nothing val known in Cuba Of Min
lister Quesada's plight. according to
the report, until he himself informed
his government about ten days ago
that. he was without funds, and asked
permission to leave Germany and
close the legation. This request was
granted. and Cuban government, it is
said, decided to take up the cast Of
Minister 9Quesada's SON and demand
his %Felease;. also to recall. all Cuban
}consnls in the German empire.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
KING AS
He ENJOYS VISIT
Kaiser Talks with French
Prisoner While King Of
Bavaria Awaits Him.

Berlin, Oct. s.-Kaiser. Wilhelm
made the king Of Bavaria wait Is
minutes on a railway station platform
in order to talk with a captured
French. general. with whom he was
previously. acquainted. is the sub
stance Of a story. told by a wounded
cavalry sergeant on sick leave.
I'm the transport in which W. wer
being sent home" the sergeant sale
and among these q captured general
who; had at N time been military
attache at Berlin. The train stopped
at the station where the kaiser wa
expected to meet the king Of Bavaria.
As the kaiser came down the plat
form the general among the prison
ers, after much argument manaGsG
to get an officer to take his card to
the emperor. When he Jaw the name
the kaiser ordered the prisoner to be
brought to him and q long conversa-
ton between them followed. Tn.
talked for 10 minutes and the kaiser
laughed aluod several times. I have
seen the kaiser many times, but !
have never seen him laugh before. j
That was an interesting picture
the kaiser looking up at the Erea,
Frenchman--he was one Of these tall
handsome: black haired fellows, and
our kaiser is-.pot q tall map-nd
FdownYatNthe. end Of thes5pIafform s.
kinESoff:Bayaria was waiting for the
katser. y,-1t..ts very exceptional, for the
kaisef. to speak Ito INV ono for more
than -four 9 Ave minutes: and he
talked to this man Tor a quarter .oi
an ncuJ. .SlS s" ssh'3..sl 4, -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It generally means you have been eat
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter 1t from the blood and
they become sort of p~aralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated. and when the wealth.
10 bad you. have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
mactst about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and. your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
in the urine so it no longer irri-
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is q life saver for z
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. can.
not injure and makes a delightful. eff.
Whitewater drink.-Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
Dead !. Men and Horses Purifying on
Battle g Y Fields Q "Europee, Form Big
Obstacle to Advance of THE, Troops

Washington, Oct. s.-Dead men and
horses. heaped up by the thousands,
lie purifying on the batt1eields of the
Aisne. Colonel Webb C. Hayes U. S.
A., son Of former President Hayes, de-
clared today. Hayes, just back from
observing the world war, :. expects
soon to give to President Wilson a
personal message from the acting
burgomeister at Louvain, he declared
after visiting the White. House.
Battlefield. Scene Revolving.
When I left. Havre on Sept. a7,"'.
he. said. today, "the allies. were fear
full That they, would not be. able to
penetrate to the German line through
the mass Of purifying men and
horses on the hattlefieIds, which. UNI
fortunately the. complaints. seem not
to heed about burying. - I don't see
how they could pass through these
fields. The stencil is horrible; and
the idea of. climbing over the bodies
must be reyolting. even: to brave SOL
diers. ! -: - -
Fighting Called Sausage GRINDER:
Hayes has: been on the firing line,
he has visited the burned city Of Lou
vain - the: guest Of Germans IN san'
arHaoTed ear; he has been. in Aix.las
Chapelle to see the havoc OF war
there. and has seen some Of the fight
ing In the historic Aisne struggle
1T is. a: sausage grinder" he de-.
fa- =. as.a .h - . st..s Et' ~. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

devote their undistIrbed attention to
money-making and. the enjoyment Of
wealth, and to save the $500. 900, 900
which they spend on their army and
II they advance further
this road they1wH >one day pay
dearly for such a policy.
War the Law or God.
Christ himself said: IT am not
come to sem peace on earth, but
addpced as an argument against the
universal law Of strength.
Peace Only a Dream.
Every means must therefore be
employed to oppose these visionary
schemes universal. p~eace)." They
must. be publicly denounced. as, what
they really are-a1 an unhealthy
and feeble Utopia, Or a. cloak for
political mach1natiens. Our people
must learn t.. see That the mainte-.
the goal 81 a policy: nay The he
ineyitableness. the idealism and the.
blessing Of wal. as an indispensable
and stimulating law of development,
must be. repeatedly emphasized.
When to Declare War.
Expediency in the higher sense
must be conclusive in deciding
morally justifabie. Such decision is
rendered more easy by the consider
alton that the prospects of success
are always greatest when the moment
for declaring war can" be settled. to
suit the political and military. situa-
The Duty to, Mako War. :
: No one will DISPUTE the assumption
that. under certain circumstances, it,
Is the moral and political duty of the
state to employ war as q political
means. SO long al all human progress
and all natural development are based
on the law Of conflict. It is necessary
to engage in such conflict under the
most favorable conditions possible.
When u state IL confronted by. the
material impossibitity Of supporting
any longer the warltke Preparations
which the power Of it's enemies has
forced upon 1t. which it is clear that
the rival states must ykadually acquire
from natural. reasonA eiead That. can
not be wen back. .wh18 there are. indi.
cations Of an ~soffenz9ts Hlliance @Iof
stronger enemies whA only await the:
moment = to strfke-the
moral duty Of the state toward its
citizens is to begin the struggle while
the prospects Of success and the polls
teal circumstances are still tolerably
favorable.
49,. ..s.- -, ~. ::
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

clared. ION one side are the French
aand allies. apparently. willing to
sacrifice their last man In defense of
France; on the other are the Germans
seemingly prodigal' of their. millions
of men and money and throwing man
after man into the war"
Predicts Two Years War.
Hayes predicted a two-years' war.
There can be but one outcome,
but 1t will be along time ending" he
said. England won't begin to fight
really until spring." ~
"WhatSabout,%; alleged atrocities
In Belgiub&HSIh wasrasated:.
wei. is he'll. That's about
real tragic pert of the whole war is
Belgium: Its people are wonderful
folks-clean. decent. respectable.
What this nation should do. is to con-
e%entrate its efforts to aiding the wom-
en- and children Of Belgium. This
help for hospitals IL not SO much
n heG Iasa;v but t,b the fate Of these people
:: Peace: Talk Declared. Useless.
\: me colonel: declared peace talk at
:" We must keep hands. off at this
point" he declared. s:We can. do no
good: We will merely stir. up trouble
for ourselves" -.
Asked for a brief description Of
What he saw along the battle. line,
Hayes declared: -,
The battle front these days is far
different from what It used to be.
There are few lei to be seen and
practically no guns, +.
Everything Is Concealed: =,
All are concealed .Shrapnel flies
through the air and. bursts. That ie
the scene most. Of the time. In the
hand-to-hand fighting. ..bayonets are
used much: by. the French. while the
used much by the French, while Il.
Iure9s use kniyes."s = :
Shall you go back?" Hayes wae
asked. y - -
+. Does anyone wish to visit a slaush-
-terhouse q second time 2" he replied.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
NIGHT C0hBATS
Still CONTINUE
Captive Balloons and Pow
erful searchlights Used
as Aid to Germans.

Paris, Oct. 8.-Captive balloons to
discover and observe the movements
Of the allied armies and powerful
searchlights to point out the positions
and to blind the defense during night
attacks, are being used by the Ger
mans in the great battle to the north
and east Of Paris.
sight Of and the contest becomes
merely the hurting Of forces against
one another.
Night, Combats Forced.
Night cotnbats have become an i'm
portant element in the action. They
are frequently forced by the Germans
and as often are repulsed by the allies,
They are telling On the stamina of the
troops on each side, many OF whom
already are worn out.
+ The French public who throughout
have shown calm. are patiently await
ing a decision. The changing action
at various points along the battle line
as indicated by the war office state
anent. furnishes opportunity for diver
sifed comment as to its Significance.
Sees Element OF Daring.
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset, the
military critic Of La Liberte, sees In
the latest meneuvers of the Germans
an element Of daring. A large spread
ing movement on the flank of an ad-
versary, he. says, can have the. incon-
ing the space which exists between the
moving troops and those in front.
This necessarily must have a reason
able limit under the risk. of transform
ing the plan into a detached opera
ton which would be perilous for those
executing it.
Such a movement. moreover, says
Rousset, has hardly a chance Of sue
ceeding, and only so when not dis
covered, which does not appear to- be
the case. judging from the war. office
statements. =.
French Laud German Method.
General Pierre Cher1ls, in COM
menting on the situation. declares the
material organization Of the enemy
really is powerful and that the
French wounded are unanimous In
saying the Germans have had excel
lent practical instruction and that
from a technical point OF view they
nght with remarkable method.
French Iaud German Method.
General Pierre Cherflls, In com.
menting on the situation, declares the
material organization Of the. enemy
really is powerful and that the French
wounded are unanimous in saying the
Germans have had. excellent practical
~AA S4AdI lIO4ll d l6Cx1IllEdl
point Of view they fight with remark
able method.
The Germans know, he says, how to
be patient and to wait. They realize
the ground with real art, There they
make themselves invisible and have
many 2 gruesome surprise to the Inn
petuosity Of the French. Their ma
china guns are numerous and are
Sometimes grouped. They have one
COMPANY OF machine guns . regi-
meht. They always are hidden, often
set at the edge Of woods, seeking to
have an ,oblique fire.
The Germans first lines Of march,
General Cherfls continues, "are COW
ered"with sheaves Of corn or are we'll
concealed otherwise. In advance Of
them r their q elite .marksmen."
Nearly all the French officers who lost
their lives, says the general, were kill
ed by these frers, who always were
hidden. -.4 -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
COUNT ZEPPELIN Makes
READY FOR ATTACK ON
ENGLAND, ITS BELIEVED

London, Oct. Sin a dispatch
from The Hague the correspon.
dent .-of..the Daily. Express says
that German newspapers there
indicate that Count Zeppelin Is
now at Wilhelmshaven ON the
North sea, with his staR. Will
heLnshaNen is the point fepm
which the proposed air raid on
the British isles is expected to
start.
One OF these papers publishes
an interview with the. Count in
which he Is quoted as saying that
he had not forgotten England and
would prove it very soon.
It Is also reported, the cor.
respondent Of the Express con.
tinles, that Count Zeppelin was
summoned recently by Emperor
William to Mainz. His majesty
said to the count that he relied
on him for q great work and Of
fered to make him commander.
in.chief of the German air feet.
The count smilingly refused, but
said he would accept the title
when he returned from England.
The Zeppelin STATS are working
day and night at Wilhelmsh4ven,
and another station Is being: es.
tablished at Emden for other
types OF airships.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
PIONEER is DEAD

Wife of Former Indian School
Teacher Victim OF Paralysis.
Mandan, N. D.. Oct. S.-Funeral
services were held owe the remains
of the late Mrs. Agnes Witzleben at
the family residence in Bismarck, and
the remains YER taken to Wabasha,
Mimi. where interment: will be made.
Deceased was the wife Of e. C..
Witzleban who has been in charge Of
the Fort Yates indian school for the
past Is years and both he: and his
Death was the result Of a stroke OF
paralysis suffered last summer.
Mr.. Witzleben had the misfortune
to fracture a bone in his right Shout
der on Friday afternoon, the day be-
fore the death Of his wife and was
able to reach her bedside only one
hour before she passed away
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
GERMANY HAS BIG.
BUNCH OF STARS

Washington. Oct. s.-The German
embassy here at present boasts an ar.
ray Of titled persons such as seldom
falls to the lot Of an ycountry mis-
sion in q foreign capital.
here q count, a prince and a baron.
Two of them have been transferred
here temporarily on account Of the
war. In addition to the ambassador,
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, there
are here Prince Won Hatzfeldt Trach-
enberg. one of the counsellors Of the
embassy. who came from the Paris
embassy, and Baron Won Schoen. who
the German legation. after Japan's
declaration of war. The latter's faith
er was Germany's ambassador in Pa
ris at the outbreak Of the war.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
The European War Situation as Shown by Press Dispatches
ASIATIC CHOLERA
IN FORM

London, Oct. "a dispatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph
"A message from Vienna announces
the sudden. outbreak Of Asiattc chol-
era in a most violent form at TarnoWs
In Galicia. Forty cases. the massage
were reported on Tuesday"
Tarnow. on the Danu1ec river. Is a
town Of about $4,000 Inhabitants: u
is 1875 miles west of Lemberg. and on
the line which the Austrians n Rus.
slams. are taking on their way to Cra-
cow.
Fighting between the Austrians ana
Russians near Tarnow has been re"
ported several times recently.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
REVIEW ~ATATLANTIC


Washington, Oct. 8.-There: will be
no formal review Of the Atlantic fleet
this year. 1t was announced today
mander-in-chief, had reported that in
view Of the absence of many vessels in
Mexican and West Indian duty IL
would be impracticable to have q re-
view. The last formal rendezvous Of
the fleet was In New York two years
ago and the Philadelphia city coun-
Gil recently urged Secretary Daniels
to have the ships gather in the Phil
adelphia harbor this year.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
WORKS SAFE;-
REPORT

Berlin. Oct. 8.-Director Fake Of
the Berlin Museum Of Arts and Crafts
who investigated the situation in Bel
GUM and who was commissioned to
protect all works Of art, declares that
there have been no losses Of important
art articles or monuments at Louvain.
Allsqf the pictures. including the ia
nous. Bierk Bouts, were rescued by
Lieutenant Thelemann and taken
from st. Peters church to the town
hall.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
LOSSES
NOW 100000

London, Oct. s.-An official list
published in Berlin, says a Rome dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, gives the German losses in
killed and missing up to Sept. ! as
$4,000. The authorities admit, he
dispatch adds. that the total losses to
date are at least 100000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
APPREcArWR

GenstitneosAvsn to:tlaak yuu,
> CeyCWa0. -. -
Cnn11esznpan ma-exr -,
lesls. thing Atd I evnssde sor
49,; - 81 =, =
Consdtumt-It Nsat utstsf Yn..
ns.a1e 4.great. hGyoluine On ho$
FeTcheru0 atauionar Hior,
-. sse'S NTH aasu1e. IA stastFnM
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

("Germany and the Next War" the
book from which these extracts were
ers, Longmans. Green 8 Co.. OF New
York;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08

I. Does anyone wish, to visit a slauEh.
terhouse q second. time 2" he replied.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
DAILY SHORT STORY.
THE MAN SHE WANTED.
By LAURA KIRkMAN.

When John Daniels had gone Elsie
Clayton went up to her room and stood
before her bureau. There, facing her.
were pictures of the men she had
known all her life-James Hardy. Sell
don Grafton. Elton Greedy. and a host
! of others.
It's a man like one OF these that
| must marry" she told herself. looking
over the line of handsome faces. Men
who simply couldn't do startling things
In public as John Daniels does. ! could
never have stood Johns Western ways l
did right in refusing him"
Elsie had indeed been tried by John S
exotic Western manners. She remembered
her feelings on her frst-and last-walk
with him down Fifth avenue. when he
.had worn a great cowboy hat with raw
hide wound about the crown His unre-
strained laughter on the night when he
had taken her to the theater had drawn
the eyes of the entire audience toward
them.
He's always doing such strange
things she meditated. her eyes on her
rather pale reflection in the mirror. No.
even though | do love him | couldn I
marry him
With which declaration. she endeavored
. To snake Ilf llblll lFl AAAillN ~
preparing to go to the Grand Central
station to meet her girl chum. who would
arrive on the o'clock train
John Daniels. at this moment. was
sauntering dcjectedIy along Broadway.
The game is up" he was telling him
self sadly Shall I make it the East
River or the third rail?"
But he was not coward enough to make
it either. Deep down he knew that he
would plod on through life. happy or un-
happy
There are packs OF dOwn-and-outs just
like me-" he remembered. as he crossed
Thirty-fOurth street and came face to
face with a red-eyed. pale-faced young
girl. who might have been an ex-shop
girl or an eX-stenoGrapher.
After giving her two or three GlanCes.
Johns great Western heart was touched.
Since his first hour in New York. he had
never been able to pass an unfortunate
without offering help. II had become
habit with him. Now. he was glad he
had formed the habit
Almost forgetting his own trouble.
he turned and followed the girl along
Thirty-fourth street. instead Of pursu-
ing his course down Broadway.
II only I could get some money into
that little limp purse on her wristy' he
wished.
When the two reached the corner of
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
the girl turnHd sharply and began to re-
trace her steps.
Has she lost something. or does she
suspect that I'm following her. he won
dered stopping at a shop window to OBJ
serve her surreptitiously in the glass.
But apparently the girl had neither lost
anything nor suspected his following her.
With head down. she pushed her way
through the crowd.
When they reached Herald Square. how
ever. John guessed her reason for turn
ing.
I'll bet she's put an ad in a paper for
employment and is going to see il there's
an answer for her. Maybe she thought
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

in actual operation. Fast presses viii
print the daily newspaper which viii re-
cord all the live journalistic news of the
day. The proceedings OF the various
meetings and conventions and the arrival
Of newspaper men from all parts Of the
country will be duly chronicied.
hand press several centuries old has
arrived from Holland and is set up along
side one of the high-geared electric
presses OF the present day. so that the
public may mark well the contrast.
Among the printing presses In operation
Is one Of n new type which turns out -
900 sixteen-page papers an hour.
There is on view a new standard auto
matte high-speed job press which will
print two jobs at one time and has a
speed of 3.9o an hour. There will also
be a speed contest for Job pressmen.
each competitor being required to handle
three jobs of printing and to reel OF 500
Impressions Of each. The contest will be-
gin at s o'clock every evening and the
veterans viii assemble to watch the prog
ress of the rivalry.
Liberal cash prizes have been Offered
for specimens of half tone printing and
OF four color process work. One company
is showing a three color. sheet fed ro-
tary press with a speed Of $500 an hour.
Contest ON Linotype.
One Of the wonders OF the printing
trade Is the linotype or typesetting
machine. The clever and skilled
operator can play upon the Keys
of the machine with all the precision OF
the pianist. fugue of financial tables
or a symphony in brackets and section
marks are all the same to him. The
names OF the winners in the contest will
be announced ct the exhibition next Mon
Gay.
Taken all in all II Is believed that the
exposition is the most comprehensive of
its kind ever given. All the processes of
and engraving are seen in
one division. Another section has been
set aside for the appliances nsed In pro-
ducing half tone plates. There will also
be many varieties of paper. so that the
business man may get ideas concern
ing stationery. There are inks galore.
The methods OF the expert advertising
manager are disclosed. Many large ad-
vertisers are arranging TO give prizes for
the best written copy. These may be in
display type or In cartoons. Advertisine
Among the organizations invited to par
ticipate are the United Typothetae, the
Ben Franklin Club OF America, the Ma
tional Association OF Advertising Man
ayers, the Advertisers Club OF America.
the Photo-Engravers' Board of Trade the
Board OF Trade. the Sphinx
Club, the Quoin Club. the Typothetae OF
the City OF New York. the New York
Master Printers Association. and the
New York Order of Plea.