davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Underwood Defends Tariff.

After every one else had enjoyed the
opportunity of boosting or knocking the
country prosperity, Representative I'm
.ierwood. author of the tariff bill, said
nat he had been listening to the birds of
5L-oInen croaking for a long time and had
not thought it necessary TO reply. as the
country itself would make sufficient an
.swer.
The Indications point not onl yto sood
lines he said. but to unusually pros
icrous times in the next year. The in
dustrial depression we are now eX-
periencius was not born in this admins
ration, but existed before the Novem-
ner elections. He read telegram from
Pittsburgh which stated that $1,000 new
men were about to be added to the steel
Giil pay rolls.
Representative Reed of New Hampshire
started the discussion by painting pic
ure of prosperity in New England in
General and New Hampshire in partic-
Hiar: and Representative Mondell of
Wyoming and Representative Humphrey
II Washington followed him, the latter
showing to Congress a list of closed
steel and other mills which meant one
million men out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Down! Down.! Down!!! Go Book Prices


a exta zig
lab1es the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

14-There
the
struggle.
herr Of What tansprns in Belgium Fance and Russian Poland
except notable in the region Of while
develop Vistula
believed starting.
aiready bee eorted biz 4s said 10 Sc s
. P.Ets issued
I'm tho Bean field operations
the region around Gent English
First
Second the previous Of
armies region of Berry-auBac
"Third, right wing there nothing
from
than 600
wounded and
tie began this
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
fARe0A||lN| A Wins
ONSER|ES AND
kills HIMSELF
Gets Drunk When He Gets
Money and Sends Bull
let Into His Head.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 14.-steve Con-
stantine shot and killed himself last
night at his home. He returned to
the house from Moorhead, where he
is said to have been drinking heavily
during the afternoon, and getting his
revolver, threatened. in the presence
OF his wife. to commit suicide.
Mrs. Constantine. it seens, feared
that he would shoot her. and fled from
the house in search Of help. She went
to the home. Of relatives. and her
brother, some time afterward. accom-
panied her back to the home on
Third street north. where Constan-
tine was found. shot through the head.
When the police arrived they found
that the man had been dead for some
time. It is thought that he must have
shot himself almost as soon as his
wife left. %qf,
Constantine and his wife were pro.
prietors of q rooming house at the
Third street address. He is reported
as having been, betting on the worlds
series, and to hn' tksF5an heavily. Nc
rssson : a., !. eoITsh 2 q hsa vet beer
over the resnainsa -, 4 "a; ~.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
CARNIVAL GIRL
'sts. ? 7-"E7 g - l
May Al !. Be | ! MURDERER
She and Companion charg-
ed With Killing Wealthy
Iowa Farmer.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Ruth McCui.
Tough. 20. a carnival performer and
her companion. Clarence Mccormick
18, the son of Hedrick, Iowa, farm
or. were arrested here charged with
the murder Of I. w. Mollatt. wealthy
Hedrick farmer, who was shot in an
automobile october 6, the purpose be.
ing robbery.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Knox of Ottumwa. Iowa, and Sheriff
Grims Of Keokuk county.
Miss Mccullough is a follower OF
county fairs, shows and street carni-
walls. Mccormick met her at one of
these in western Illinois. He became
infatuated and followed her from
place to place.
.Mollatt was believed to carry large
sums of money. and Mccormick and
the girl are alleged to have lured him
from the village of Hedrick on the
text that he would meet a Miss Sprin-
ger, in whom he is said to have been
interested. Four bullets were fired
into Mollatt's head.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

London, Oct. 14.-overshadowin
all others who are making names for
themselves in East Prussia and Poland
stand General Won Hindenburg, com-
mander in chief of the German forces
IN the eastern theater of war, and
vast Russian army. in the northeast
whose objective Is Berlin. ~
Won Htndenburg. sixty-eeven years
Of age. has been three years retired
when the call to arms came. Be-
cause Of his distinguished military
career he was asked to take COM
mand Of the German army in Dast
Prussia. And Of course he took up
his duties cheerfully. ;,
Little has been published Of Hind
enburg IN England or America. Born
In 1847, he entered the third, regi-
ment of foot guards. as. subaltern
in 1865, at the age OF nineteen. In
the war against. Austria he COM
manded a company after the death
Of the captain. who was his i'm
mediate superior. va
Leads Brilliant Charge. *
At the battle Of Koniggrats, with
only about forty men under his COM
nand. he took an Austrian battery
charge on his battery. and when
three Of the guns had been captured
he foil, stunned by a bullet in the
head. Young Hindenburg lay on the
sround for several minutes, and his
soldiers supposed him dead. Gradu-
ally they began to retreat. but. when
the advance guard reached the spot
where he lay, he sprang up. 1t seem
ed a. though he had suddenly become
conscious that the victory. he. had
won was in jeopardy. The bullet had
only, sraxed his head. tearing open
the scalp but not even marking the
skull. Witch hercer enthusiasm than
before he sprang to the. head Of his
men and ordered another Charge,
Ing guns .of. the Austrian battery,
When that, was done young Hinden-
burg tainted. K s5s 4, "a y 5;
a feW days later the fempesues scon.
ferred on him the Order sof s<he Red
0AS2A WITH Crcsseds 0words TtAssil
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
women MUST GIVE TINE NOW SPENT
IN STUDYING STYLES TO FEATURES
Of GREATER usefulness TO RACE
So Says Mrs LaFolette Address Before North Dako-
ia Federation of Women's Clubs, at Annual Meeting
at Jamestown- Suffrage Clubs are Admitted

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 14.-The
session of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs opened this
morning and reports Of various off,
GERS and district vice presidents were
made. All told of work that has been
accomplished during the year. A
spirited discussion over amending the
by-laws took place. An informal ball
lot was taken at noon.
The afternoon session was given
over to the social and Industrial con-
ditions department. Mrs, NJ. A. Hid
reth Of Fargo spoke on the work OF
the department and other speakers
were DR.. A. R. T. Wylie. superintend-
ent of the state school for feeble
minded at Grafton: DR.: VIM. Hotch-
kiss, Of the state hospital for the In
sane Of Jamestown, and Mrs. Lillian
r. Hubbel Of Fargo. Mrs.. Scott Rex
Of Grand Forks chairman OF the civ
ics department, spoke ON the work. s
Tho principal speakers Of the a1tars
noon were Mn. Robert FLlFoalS& &te, 0f
Madison. Wis; and MIS- Haaen Isopioe
johnson oe Watestovs II elllitS
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
BURN Blind MAN
TO Death WHEN .
HONE IS RAzED
;a1Slsaye Yourself" Plea of Ag-
eaH to Wife when She
Tries to Aid Him.
(Herald Specially

Pembina, N. D., Oct. 14.-John
Lynch, rs years old and blind, was
burned to death early this morning in
fire, which totally destroyed his two
story store and dwelling building, and
ms Wlre was perhaps fatally burned
In an enort to save him.
The fire started in Mr.. Lynch's
room, and, as he was an inveterate
smoker and in the habit of throwing
matches around promiscuously, many
believe he himself was responsible for
the fire.
Mrs. Lynch was in another room at
the time, and. when. she saw smoke
ana hames coming from her husbands 8
room. she rushed in and grabbed hold
Of him.
Save yourself" was Mr.. Lynch's
reply, Get out IL you can. because I
can't do anything
Mrs. Lynch struggled for a mo-
ment, but could do nothing The old
man seemed powerless to help him
self. She finally was forced to leave
and get out of the building as best
she could.
She was badly burned about the
hands. limbs and face. and little hope
Is expressed for her recovery.
The building and all the contents
were entirely destroyed. The building
Was valued at $1,000, and it is impos-
stble to value the contents, as Mrs
Lynch Is unable to tell what the
structure contained. It Is believed
that Mr.. Lynch carried no insurance
An adopted son, Robert, Is the on.
~ Otner member Of the family.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

an order that is ordinarily conferred
only on. majors or officers Of higher
rank. For a subaltern to get it wal
most unusual.
In the Franco-PrQssian War.
In the Franco-Prussdan war Hin
part in the storming Of st. Prevat
near Metz. one of the bloodiest en-
gagem""ts Of the war. in which the
Germ 'css was 40 per cent OF
thos aged. That was on August
1S. Twelve days later he was in the
battle of Sedan. where he led hk
company in a charge. At the close
Of the battle Of Sedan Captain Hin
denburg was decorated by the en-
Cross. l5g s.,
Won Hindenburg rose from one posi-
ton to another until he occupied q
place; on the general star Of the army
Ono of the highest honors that can
como to q German military man, He
was retired by the war council IN
1911.
Renncnlkamp Little Known,
II little rs known Of Won Hinden-
burg. even less is known Of General
Rennenkamp, the famous Russian
general. Rennenkamp was ono OF
tho feW generals who came out Of the
Russo-Japanese war with high honor,
Frederick Mccormick. the war cor
respondent, paid several visits to
Rennenkamp's army dusang the Man
churian campaign. Al to the posse
bility Of RennenkamD's becoming one
Of the hsroes OF the present war,
Mccormick. in telling OF the 4ener.
ai's exploits in the Russo-JApaaieee
war. recently said: i5
Early, In the campaign Rennen-
kamp; hAd .been denounced - 4. thief,
his critics saying he speculated ID
army stores and even took proata
from TON e: e: ,s...,;. Own troops: as wss 20
panies. battAltons, and even Q rreTf-
mont. aoally to enhance Ale own repu-
tAkioAS e1A 10 Est d4coTo1 1jnnA. ss ae1.
ever hin snams becaul sanR RfnapirN4ion.
| Hisss sASan1 and aoelsvenleauswast
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
GARRISON SAYS
STATE TROOPS
would HINDER
Advises Governor Hunt of
Arizona to Keep National
Guard at Home.
NACO AND DOUGLAS
CENTER OF TROUBLE
With Mexicans Battling Just Across
the Line, and Repeated Outrages in
the Way OF Shooting Over the Bor-
der. Trouble is Feared.

Mexico City, (by courier to
Vera CRUZ, Oct. i4.-The seiz-
ure of the Mexico Tramways COM
pany lines, by the Carranza gov
ernment, was made at the point
of bayonets.
The Tramways company is a
foreign corporation, capitalized
at $1,O0O,0OO. The home Office
Washington. Oct. 14.-Secretary
Garrison today telegraphed Governor
Hunt of Arizona that the sending of
the state militia to Naco or Douglas.
as proposed by the governor. would
greatly complicate the situation at
those places. and that the federal
forces are doing everything possible
sibly can be done. Towards the ell,
Of his lengthy telegram to Governor
Hunt, Secretary Garrison says:
IAN ill-considered move on our side
may precipitate an armed conflict be-
tween the American forces and the
Mextcans with ultimate consequences
no one can foresee. feel that you
should give the gravest consideration
to the great responsibility you assume
to do 50"
Wants Action.
Garrison's message Is in reply to
one from Governor Hunt asking what
new measures'' arc being taken By
the. federal government to prevent "a
continuance Of aksxtca n outrages
against Arizona citizens,'' expressing
guard to&the border Is. ss'
Secretary Garrison conferred at
length with President Wilson show
ing Wilson reports from General
Bliss and other border officers.
.. Meantime another telegram from
Governor Hunt arrived. stating that
a situation similar to Naco had arisen
mediately telegraphed that two addi-
tional troops of cavalry had been or
dered from Columbus, N. M, to
Douglas.
Almost One Town.
A report from General Bliss, which
was placed before President Wilson
by Secretary Garrison. stated that
Naco, Ariz., and Naco, Sonora, are
practically one town. and that $500
are entrenched in se'ni-circle, flank
ing the international boundary.
Governor Maytorena, with $500
troops, mostly Aquais Indians. faced
them in a parallel line about 1000
yards distant. Neither side seemed
sufficiently strong, according to Cen
eral Bliss. to make an attack, but 1t
Is reported to him that 1000 mon are
coming to the aid of Maytorena.
Big Force on Border.
Fourteen troops Of cavalry and two
machine guns plattoons are. patrolling
the border. and all citizens have been
ordered to keep under cover. Much
difficulty Is experienced with specta-
tors however. and at one time q pro-
cension of more than 60 automobiles
with sight seers from Bisbee, Ariz.,
were stopped by American troops.
Garrison during the night advising
strongly against permitting the Ari-
zona troops to go to the border, say
ing the only additional thing which
could be done would be to use force,
and in that event the state troops
might complicate the situation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
POLITICIANS BUSY.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Many men and
women political workers were active
here today urging those who failed to
register Oct. 8 to get their names on
the books today. the last chance to
ton.
From all sides came the opinion
that the registration would fall at
least 100000 below the last total.
when approximately 65s,O00 names
were placed on the books. William
H. Stuart. chief clerk of the election
board. estimated that today's total
would be less than $4,000.
It was estimated that between 80,-
600 and 100000 women would register,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

discussed throughout the whole Rus
sian position. He was fierce oppon-
ent OF retreat. He always protested
against retreat. and sometimes when
he would receive a dispatch from
some commander on the line, saying
ne must retire unless he receive rein
torcements. Rennenkamp would re-
ply that It he retreated his name
would be stricken from the army.
Wouldn't Talk Peace.
AT his headquarters he would al
low no one to discuss peace. The
subject was taboo. In the battle OF
Mukden when retreat was ordered
Rennenkamp telegraphed asking the
commander in chief to permit him to
tanned against daily assaults for
eight days. Rennenkamp had a cap
tain of Cossacks who whipped a
young noble under him for coWardice
under fire. This was against the law
Of the state. Rennenl1amp took re-
sponsi btlity for the act and tele-
graphed the young mans father that
dice. and got the fathers thanks for
administering the deserved punish
ment.
Early in the war Kuropatkin. COM
manding the Russian grand army In
Manchuria. detached Rennenkamp
from a small command on his right
flank in Mongolia and sent him over
the Ta-ling, or Great Pass to worry
the Japanese right flank. 1t was here,
in tho battle that followed after my
Wnt to his old mountain aerie, that
Rennenieamp held General Eck's In
fantry to their positions until some
OF their units had lost e6 per cent Of
their numbers. He 10 now axain
found on tho !enemy's flank on q mis-
sion of similar daring and determine
ton. Rennenkaanp's instructions for
his recent raid into Prussia were to
penetrate With his forces - Sar q
10 per0onA&e the thunderbolt, and Il
waU the shock of his raid that eiicited
from tho kaiser those messages ol
comparison which he addressed "a
his sa6sring sahjec>s In East Pzus.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
AWAIT DECISION.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The fate of
scores Of two-cent passenger rates
rests upon the outcome of arguments
today before the supreme court over
the validity Of the West Virginia two
cent passenger rate law.
One OF the points at issue is wheth-
er a state may compel railroads to
carry passengers at a non-remunera-
tive rate, allowing them to make up
their loss by increased charges on
freight business. Technically only the
rates on the Norfolk and Western
railway are concerned, but the deci-
sion Is expected to fix standard for
adjusting passenger and freight rates
to one another throughout the scoun-
The argument Of the rate. czsss was
the first scheduled for the term.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
FORMALLY ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION
Rev. Hegland Relieved Of
Duties and Will Take
College Presidency.

At meeting Of tho congregation
Of tho Zion Lutheran church held last
evening. tho resignation Of Rev. Mar
tin Hegland as pastor. was accepted.
and today Mr. Hesiand formally ac-
dorf college at Forest City. lows, re-
Gently rendered him.
The congregation also appointed
an advisory committee. with Rev.
Hegland ~ chairman. and II. O. Brid-
ston. A. Abratan,son, N. Ivsrson ana
III. A. FlAdeiand a. tho other man.
bers. 70 study the question Of supply.
and make report at another meetink
which VIII be held nsut Friday svsn-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
NO fraud WIEN
GRADE IS RAISED
Cleaning Process Used or,
Wheat Entities it to
Better Figure.

Kansas City, Oct. lit is legiti-
mate to raise the grade Of grain by
cleaning It after It has been consigned
according to any opinion given to the
Grain Dealers National association, in
convention here, by DR.. Duvel, crop
technologist Of the federal depart
ment Of agriculture.
Duval said there can be no ground
or charging fraud against tho deal
ers who buy uncleaned grain, and by
properly cleaning 1t make 1t eligible
for higher grade.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
GRAVE SITUATION At
BORDER FACES j. S.
ENGLISH EXPECT oSifhlf ]lf -
SOON WILL FALL into
HANDS OF THE GERMANS

Washington. Oct. IA. - The
British consul at Ostend has
placed his interests in the hands
of the American consulate and
will leave tomorrow. the occupa-
ton of the city by the Germans
being expected. Consular dis
patches to the. state department
today said the telegraph and
telephone communication with
Ghent from Ostend had been cut
and that Bruges already was in
the hands of the Germans.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

man Of the economies department Of
the general federation. Both were
enthusiastically received.
Mrs. LaFollette spoke on the 'sWo-
mems Movement" and said in part:
The current Of my thought and
memory ebb back to the pioneer. I
remember when q child, grandmoth-
er told me she came from Vermont
to Ohio by OK team. Grandmother
fitted in every department Of homo
and never hated things that needed 10
be done. a character developed III the
school Of necessity and experiences m
the pioneer days, women bore m
equal share Of the labor, the buraen
Of help-mates. and part Of the pioneer
happiness and prosperity. "a
s Ens pioneer struEEis ~ hasa ~
simple and well esta tablishsd. EANAa.
.ttcn consisted of three RS 49,
ton for. profee1tpns and civic "a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
DROPS BOMRs.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Times from Ostend says that a
German aviator dropped two bombs
on Ostend Monday. Neither of the
missiles exploded. -
The correspondent adds that the
Germans occupied Ghent ut o'clock
Monday morning and that refugees
from that City are, coming Into ,cE-
tend. ..t.+s IL. - - : 49,. .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
AGAIN ATTEMPTING Great TURNING
MOVEMENT IN HOPE OF STRIKING At PARIS
MAY Be COMPELLED . -
TO LIVE v: ON FARMS
SAYS DR. DANA DURAN[

Wichita. Oct. 14.-.sThe time
may, come when the United States
government will be obliged to
force all 2imnaigrants to farms by
law In order to balance the scale
in the relation of population to
food supply.2
This assertion was made before
tho International Dry Farming
congress-, by DR.. Z. Dana Durand,
professor OF economics at the UNI
versity OF Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
REJECT MRS. BLOOMS APPOINTMENT
TO Devils LAKE P0ST0FF|CE POSITION
Senator Gronna Wins in His Fight Against Newspaper
Publisher, the United States Senate Today Re-
fusng to Confirm
(Herald Speial Service. J


Washington d. c., 14-The
Iak
elimination.
president nominated John H. Bloom
Recently. Bloom, wife was
The
Gronna
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

14Ou
established
them Paris With
icia after a fierce
generals killed n fighting
Hague 14-t $4,000
Many direction of Bruges
the objective point of the German advance
London, 14Dspatches
declined o
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMANS READY
TO QUIT LITTLE
EUROPEAN nation
Portugal Said to Have Pre-
pared Way for Hostilities
Against the Teutons.
HAS DECLARED WAR,

HAS DECLARED WAR.
London, Oct. 14.-Central News
dispatch from Madrid says it Is
reported from Lisbon that Portu-
gal has declared war against Ger
many. The message, which lacks
official confirmation, was publish-
ed In Madrid without reserve.
London, Oct. 14.-Cabling from Lis.
bon. correspondent Of the Central
News says 1t Is reported that the Ger
man minister to Portugal and other
Germans residing in Lisbon, are about
to leave for Madrid.
AS a result Of a cabinet meeting and
conferences between leaders Of vari.
GUS Portuguese parties the president
Of the republic, the correspondent
continues, it has been resolved to con-
vene congress October 1S, in order tc
pass on vote for the mobilization o1
the Portuguese troops.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
with BELGIUM OCCUPIED There IS NOTHING TO
HINDER GERMAN OCCUPATION Of Channel PORTS

French Official Report Maintains That Their Forces ar
Continuing Movements i'm Several Sectons-London
Hopes That Battle Anniversary Will Bring Action
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21
S6wtrr admptt
bti pr'tmDsl!
pelOsnmiit6i0t @arHiiOn madlt gIus.
iaa; eia (snticbnHaSbrrr
fampit nnmeit Der StaOt

gach il6cr slom, 2i. 2e5. q
meroen mlBtrorOrntlidje glnirell,
alngen gpntadt Die felt bier Mona
ten belaaertc 6eihmg 4}r5emDSl 81
entiebch. Gin 5beil Der @arniior
hat mad girdja 3u eillen gluSiall
aemaft unO Iieat gcgenwdrtig mil
ben Jiuiicu III miitDel0em SsunIpie,
Gie gIusioIIStruppcn uerilucib mid
iener. glrmec, oie ieit ord loaer
nit ben 9lllicn tanlpit, BiibIiuG
IN bcfommeA m oen 6ciuo oaur
acmeiniom Glliarciien uto 81 vtr,
treibcn.
Bon Sen 0luiieit, iueldc 9,r1rulp5I
beIuaern miro sciagt, oaB tie uuge,
heire gerluitc erlitten lmO WlanqcI
ali ebeiditb babcn, oenn iie beIdDic
ben ole rStaOt nur Don einer Sci.
te. 5olIte ser 9lusfaa eriolgrcid
iein. oorr ioateu bic 9iuiicll oeilulm.
zen iuerOen iid Dem red,ten @eid.
ieluier eutIalig jnriId5l8ebeW. oant
lit Fr5enlDsI gcrcttet.