davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
East Grand Forks
faculty OF EAST SIDE
SCHOOLS IS MADE PUBLIC today
BROTHER ENl|STs IN army
DR.. G. E. Coles of This City Receives
Word That Relative Goes to
the Front

Dr. c. :E. Coles. pastor of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian
church. today received word that his
brother, H. j. Coles who has resided
at Vancouver, B. c., for the past three
years, has enlisted with the Canadian
Army Service Corps, Company No. 10.
Or. Coles has been waiting anxious
ly for word from his father, who re-
sides IN England, regarding the other
brothers, who are members of the
regular English army. One brother.
he believes. Is now at the front, and
another recently enlisted A: third
brother is an artillery instructor in
one of the English militay schools
and may be called for servicess
Since the war broke out he has had
no word from his father or other
members Of the family.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
MARGARET DRUIEN
WINS BIG PURSE

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Margaret
Druien earned the big Half" the
Empire state $4,000 stake for 2:14
trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting
when she won the third and final
neat: The first two heats were raced
on Wednesday.
A second reversal was suffered
wnen King Couchman, the heavy
money winning PAGER. took defeat Il,
the Syracuse $1,000 stake for 2:ii
PAGERS. Napoleon Direct. driven bv
Ed Geers, took the three final heats
today after having lost two on We'd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
CLUB DIRECTORS DISCUSS QUESTION
Of RETAINING FRANCHISE next YEAR
BOB N|FNECkER SELLS
HIMSELF TO Lennon.
OWNER OF THE SAINTS

"Bob Nifnecker, star shortstop
Of the Grand Forks team, yester-
day "sold himself'' to Owner Len
non of the st. Paul American as
sociatiOn team. Nifnecker, who
becomes free agent Tuesday,
will join the St. Paul team on that
day.
This will make a quartet of
Flickertail stars on the st. Paul
roster-Pcters, Nifnecker, Larson
and Donley.
The details of his deal with
Leennon were not made public by
Nifnccker.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
VALLANCEY WINS
CUP AT MANDAN

Mandan, N d. Sept. 4.-w. B.
Iallancey yesterday won the Sterling
silver trophy. offered the Mandan Gun
club by the DUPONT Powder company
for two-day tournament in this city.
vallancey finished with 141 out of
$50 birds.
The following scores, out of pos
sible 100, were made in the final
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
PEG IS GIVEN
GAME BY FORFEIT

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 4-The vir-
ginia club forfeited the ffst game of
todaS's scheduled houble-head with
winnipeg. giving the Canadians an
other half game advantage III its at
tempt to overtake the Duluthians in
the final squirt for the pennant.
Yesterday Winnipeg won one and
tied one with Virginia. Scores:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Here OH Business

George Christ of Goodwine. ILL.,, ar
rived in the city to look after his
farming interests in this vicinity He
VIII remain here for several days. He
states that the crops have been affect
ed in Illinois by the extreme dry
weather
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Made Auto Trim

Captain Hugh Quigley, Ben Frank
lin and Bob Moor went to Crookston
THURSDAY. making the trip by autolno-
bile. They returned to the city last
evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Gonn "a c..s&e-

Thorvald Bydal of this city accom-
panied by his family. left for Grafton
this morning by automobile. They
Will spend short time visiting
friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
t. c. /. SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Alice Montgomery of st. Paul
Is charming guest at the Chaplin
home on South Third street.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stokes and daugh-
ter, Irene. spent today at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Dick Wild at
Key West.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

But many man is unable to hold
an opportunity after graeping it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. James Gust entertained e COM
pany of friends yesterday afternoon
at her home on Dover avenue in honor
of her niece. Mrs. Claude Maurer of
st. Paul. The hours were spent in
playing cards and in visiting. The
afternoon was brought to a close by
the service of a delicious luncheon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

First game
Virginia Q 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 1
Winni'g 2 2 o o 0 O o % i
Wright and Agnew; Dougan and
Kurke.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

at the A. D. Eastman home for about
three weeks.
Mrs. William Haskins was charm
ing hostess last evening when she en-
tertained company of young people
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. r.
A. Finley, in honor of the young peo-
pie who are leaving for school in a
short time. The rooms were made
attractive with garden flowers, and
cards We're the pleasure of the even-
ing. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at the close Of the evening, and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. 7. A.
Bydahl and her mother. Mrs. Finley.
The young people who enjoyed Mrs.
Haskin's hospitality were Misses Min
ME Steinbar. Thedora Briggs, Mabel
Gies, Anna Briggs, Marie Dunlevy,
Rose Briggs, Lucy Belch and Messrx
Victor Gies, Charles Dryden. Frank
Mayer. John Ryan, Wallace Holly.
Clarence Gies and Frank Tibesar Of
Crookston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Visiting Mother-Mrs. K. o. 10y
land Of Thief River Falls, Is visiting
her mother in this city. Mrs. Loy-
land recently became the mother of a
fine baby in local hospital.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Second game
virgia o o 10 o 90 o o-1 8 3
Wnpg Q 90 0 1 Q O-1 1
chant
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Get in Idne and place your orders
early for your fall and winter suits for
we are now fully equipped with first
class workmen and can do your work
promptly. Sindal Brown, All Alpha
avenue, next to 1ibrary.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Leaves Hospital-NIrs. David Wills
who has been seriously ill at a local
hospital, returned Thursday to her
home, few miles from East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

The Christian Endeavor society So
cial which was given at the Capes
farm last evening was decided sue
cess. While the attendance was not
as large as expected. due TO the
weather, a substantial sum Will lie
added to the church fund.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Mr.. anad Mrs. Lewis Conley of
Washington. d. c., have sent cards;
to friends in the city announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Alice Nicholson, to Frederick Mat
thew Fogle of this city. The wedding
occurred in Washington ON September
l. The young people will he at home
at the Alban. 3715 Woodley Road,
Washington. Sept. Il.
Mr.. Fogle was born in East Grand
Forks. and is Il graduate of the city
schools. After taking course of
typewriting he was employed in the
city and at the North Dakota univer-
sity for some time. He took the civil
service examination about six years
ago. and was Immediately assigned
to the quartermaster's department at
Washington. His advance since then
has been rapid, having been promot-
ed several times. He graduated from
the George Washington university last
spring.
Mr. Fogle has host of friends in
the city who will extend the heartiest
wishes. Mr.. Fred Fogle, Sr.. and Miss
Mammie Fogle, father and sister of
the groom, were present at the we'd
ding.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Miss Mary zipoy has gone to Johns
town, N. D., where she will be guest
at the A. D. Eastman home for about
three weeks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Mrs. James Gust and her guest, Mrs.
Claude Maurer of st. Paul. are plan
ming on spending next week at Tabor
as the guests at the John Gust and
NJ. Neneke homes
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Oh, You Chicken Hunters:--If you
want to buy or rent a gun at half
price. call at the Shooting Gallery,
Grand Forks-Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Finley Orchestra-1f you don't
want the very best music don't come
to us. We have Organ. Chimes. Bells.
Telephones and traps Expert band
teaching and piano tuning. Call
1903 or. 666-L N. W.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Free -scholarships-The Grand
Forks School Of Music offers several
free scholarships to deserving stu
dents, besides two classes in harmony
also free. One for students between
z and IL the other between IL
and II. The popularity of this in
stitution is attested by the fact that
the enrolment has increased during
the last three years from 12o to AIS.
Registration day, Saturday. septem-
ber S.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Ruzicka to Williston-c. r. Ru-
zicka, superintendent of the state ex-
pertinent station at Williston, N. d.,
passed through Grand Forks Thurs
day on his way home from Argyle,
Minn., where he attended a wedding.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Meeting Not Hcld-The informal
meeting OF the city council. scheduled
to be held last night to discuss the
budget for the coming year, was not
held on account Of the inability of a
number of the members to be pres
ent
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

BANQUET for NIullen-B. Mullen,
formerly Of this city. now of Los
Angeles, CAL. will be the guest of
honor at banquet to be held tonight
by the local aerie of Eagles. Mr..
Mullen is on his way home from the
national convention of the order.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Program at Church, musical
program will be held this evening by
the Young Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church at the par
lors of the church. Walnut street and
Third avenue. Refreshments will
be served by the ladies.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Patient Escapes-A delirious pa
tient made his escape last night from
st. Michael's hospital and was caught
IN near by barn only after brisk
chase by the hospital attendants.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Senia Camp Meets-A meeting of
senia Camp No. 2, 1. o. o. F. will be
held this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
A full attendance is desired.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Register Sept. s-EWesley college
conservatory Junior department opens
Tor lessons Monday, September Z. Reg
lister Saturday and get your choice Of
lesson hours. Piano and violin in
struction includes free lessons in. ele-
mentary harmnoy and history Of
,,,1c}c Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

New Piano Teacher--R. T. Canter-
bury Of Chicago, who has joined the
faculty Of the Grand Forks School of
Music, as teacher of piano, arrived
in Grand Forks. Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Sprague in TOWN.. A. Sprague of
Grafton, newly elected chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, passed through Grand Forks
THURSDAY night on his wayshome from
Bismarck.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Dryer Expert Here-C. P. Folsom,
representing the Dayton Beater and
Hoist COMPANY which installed the
new dryer at the city abattoir, is here
today inspecting the apparatus to
make sure that it will work In a sat-
isfactory manner in future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
GENTLE SPIRIT HAS OWE
One of the Best Signs of a Mans Re.
ligion Is the Tone of
His Voice.

One Of the fruits Of the spirit is
g~entleness. Do not think 1t is an in
dolent virtue, having neither inau-
ence nor power. 1t has an opposite
quality. The mild power has an easy
sway. Select from ones acquaint-
ances a person Of benign and tranquil
demeanor and you feel at once he has
an influence over you. You like to be
with him. You incline to listen to him.
II, however, he is loud Of tone and
violent Of manner. you are with him
as little as possible. Why? Because
his tempe is animal. 1t doesn't touch
a single melody in ones nature. He
IL harsh and discordant. That is not
one Of the fruits of the spirit which
he apostle commends. 1t is n of the
works of the flesh which the apostle
condemns, such as envyings, wrath,
strife. etc. There is not one Of the
prescriptions of the Scriptures that
e-entleness practises. 1t belongs to
the spirit. the divine spirit, which
hanishes loudness and v~oeiferation
from its daily life. 1t may be eoun-
terfeited, but that is because 1t is of
great worth. One of the best signs Of
a mans religion is the tone of his
voice. If that is eruptive and volcanic
he wanders from the true path.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07

German troops also crossed into
French territory near M~ars-la-Tour,
where one of the most important bat
ties of the Franco-Prussian war was
fought Aug. 16, 1870.
The Paris Temps publishing a re-
sumo of incidents on the frontier says
a number of German accommodating
parties crossed the frontier with the
object of escertaining the strength
of the French covering troops.
1t is assumed by the French mill
tary authorities that the Germans
would have made a sudden attack in
great force on Nancy if the French
troops in the vicinity had been found
in minor strength.
But the French troops kept within
the six-mile zone from the frontier.
Several parties of Germans entered
the zone to round up the cattle.
These parties were not i~nterfered
with, but when an entire German
squadron Of cavalry crossed the line
near Belfort a squadron of French
cavalry was sent out and the German
troops retired. The French refused
to be drawn outside the six-mile zone.
A number of Germans were taken
prisoners and brought into the French
town of Belfort. A squadron of the
Eleventh French Dragons in Belfort
rendered funeral honors at Joncherey
to a German lieutenant, the first vic
tim of actual conflict between France
and Germany. Several hundred
Alsatians, Swiss and Italians have en-
listed there and have demanded to
be sent to the advanced outposts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

GREAT BRITAIN has modified her naval and military forces.
" France officially considers that war exists by the act Of
Germany.
Great Britain declared war o Germany
King George proclaimed the mobilization of the British army ear
Her in the day and Parliament had voted $5250o00o0 for emergency
purposes.
Germany declared war on Belgium and German artillery began
Smelling Lege and Namur, two important cities in Belgium. This
action followed a second utimatum that Germany would be COM
PEELED to use force against Belgium because the latter refused to give
permission to violate Belgian neutrality.
German troops advanced near Verviers, Belgium.
Germany declared war o n France and of her armies operating
from Metz crossed the frontier at Mars ct Tour.
A German cruiser bonbarded the French naval station at Bona,
Algeria, and steamed away to the West.
The Serbs defeated the Austrians with heavy loss in a battle
near Semendra. Ten thousand Austrian infanrymen, supported by
heavy artillery, we're repused, leaving many dead and wounded on
the field.
Germans are within 100 miles of Warsaw, Russian Poland.
Martial law has been proclaimed throughout France.
Germanys army is advancing into the unprotected portions of
the French frontier, while several army corps are making a diversion
by attacking fortified places in order to keep a considerable part of
the French army OIL the defensive.
Germany has invaded Russian Poland and occupied the town Of
kaIhsz.
Neutral Luxembourg is occupied by 100000 German troops.
The German fleet is in the North Sea, where the British fleet is
concentrated.
Russian troops attacked Johannesburg, o the East Prussian
frontier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
GERMANS CAPTURE BELGIAN
TOWN AND lombard LIEGE
Invade France at Many Points
Hostile Armies Make Raids Along
Frontier-Bomb Dropped From
Airship Over French Town.

London.-With England actually in
a state of war with Germany, the
censorship over the military move
ments of the combatants in Europe
is stricter than ever. But the out
standing reports received here were
these:
News reached Brussels that Ger
many, violating the neutrality of Hol-
land and Belgium, had advanced into
the latter and captured the town of
Wise, seven miles northeast Of Liege
and twelve miles from the German
frontier.
Liege itself was being shelled and
the Germans had even pushed on to
Namur and had opened fire on that
Belgian city.
The Etoile Beige, published in
Brussels, in a special edition reported
a battle in progress between German
and Belgian forces and that the roar
of siege guns could be distinctly
heard.
A special edition of the Star says
that a battle occurred off the coast
of Scotland and that a number of
wounded had been landed at Cromar.
ty.
There was considerable naval ac-
tivity in the Mediterranean. The
Governor of Algeria, in a telegram
to the French Government, says that
the German cruiser Breslau fired
eight broadsides-some sixty shells
into the French fortified town of
Bona in Algeria. One IA was killed
and some buildings were damaged.
The Breslau then sailed westward.
But another report, says that a
French feet captured not only the
cruisers Breslau and Goeben, but
sunk the cruiser Panther as we'll. The
Panther is noted as the warship sent
by the German Emperor to Agadir
According to a despatch to the
french Embassy from Brussels, the
Germans entered Belgium neal
Verviers.
Paris learned that a German de
tachment entered the village of Nome
vile, in the Department of Menthe ell
Moselle. A parish priest was killed
Another despatch received in Paris
said that the German aeroplanes
dropped three bombs on the French
fortified town of Luneville, to the
southeast of Nancy. Houses on one
of the main thoroughfares were dam
aged but nobody was injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
BELGIUM MANS FORTS,
AWAITS GERMAN ATTACK

Brussels.-Belgium's answer to the
German ultimatum for aid in the
transportation of troops has been the
instant response Of the entire nation
to prepare to resist invasion to the
end. The great frontier defences at
Liege and Namur are fully manned.
Crowds of refugees already are
pressing westward from the frontier
towns and villages, but there is COM
parative calm On the country.
Ten thousand German tourists have
left Belgium.
Brussels is enthusiastic over the
mobilization and cheers for France
and England are heard everywhere.
1t is the firm belief of every one
that a British expedition is imminent.
Crowds are surrounding the provi.
sion shops struggling to purchase
supplies.
Belgium has chosen deliberately to
fight Germany rather than betray the
confidence of France and England,
and the young King and his advisers
have the whole nation behind them,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
All Ia Gods.

All that we have is Gods. He made
us. and not we ourselves. Every good
gift and every perfect gift has come
down from the father Of lights, with
whom is no variableness. neither shad-
ow that is cast by turning. He gave
us all the temporal goods we possess
houses, lands and hocks. And he
also gave US his own SON, the one
gift that exhausted the infinite re-
sources of heaven. Therefore all that
we have of earthly good. or spiritual
blessing, comes to US from God. We
are his stewards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
HIGH FOOD PRICES
CAUSE SUFFERING
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON.-PeopIe here are
beginning to feel the pinch of
higher food prices.
Although the big concerns are
selling wholesale to persons
with currency or credit, the
smaller shops, where the poorer
people buy, are almost deserted,
the people either not having any
money or refusing to pay the
increased prices demanded.
Fish is one of the articles of
food that has gone up In price.
The recall of the traiIers from
the North Sea greatly curtailed
the supply.
PRICES RISE IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL Retail prices
of provisions advanced so per
cent. The stores were besieced
and in some cases had to close,
as their stocks were running so
low. The local sugar refinerIes
have closed and the grocers are
unable to obtain further sup
plies.
FAMINE MENAcES GLASGOW
GLASGOW.-A food famine
threatens In Glasgow and some
of the stores had to close their
doors, so pressing were the buy
ers. Prices jumped immediate
ly, sugar from 5 cents to IL
cents a pound, and many shops
! sold out.
SUFFERING IN NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE.-Some of the
S cooperative stores and shops
3 here have been closed owing to
! the abnormal demand for food.
; In the poorer districts of the
/ city the people already are suf-
! fering and committees have
! been formed to deal with the
! problem of supplying food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
AuToMosILIsTs RETALIATE.
Motorists Want Law to License Horse
Vehicles.

Vehicles,
Organized motorists Of the State
are planning a determined effort for
the enactment of a law providing for
the taxing of all horse-drawn vehicles.
The legislation committee of the As
ISOLATED Automobile Clubs of New
Jersey is drafting a bill for this pur-
pose which will be presented to the
next Legislature and the fight for it's
passage will be made. The farmers
and other owners of horse vehicles
will oppose the measure.
The contention is made by the
motorists that the roads Of the State
are wearing out rapidly; that they
are already contributing their just
share toward the maintenance of the
highways, and that, therefore, the
owners of the horse-drawn vehicles
who do not pay a tax on their
vehicles for the roads should be made
to contribute . share of the expense
for this work. The motorists insist
that the claim that the automobiles
wear out the highways more than do
horse-drawn vehicles Is not well
founded. They claim that if a road
is properly built the wheels Of the
motor vehicles roll it down, rather
than destroy it, while the caulks on
the horses shoes and the iron shoe
wagon wheels cut it to pieces. The
farmers dispute this claim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
ALL PARTIES PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO KAISER; VOTE ST. 5o,ooo,ooo

Berlin. - Kaiser Wilhelm person
ally, and the German Government Of
ficially, through a White Book, de-
Tended at length Germany's actions
of the last few days and the steps shat
she has taken in mobilizing her army.
The blame for the present situation
is placed on the shoulders of the Gar
of Russia and the French Republic,
the Kaiser in his address to the Par
liament giving jealousy Of might of
Germany, and deceit on the part of
neighboring nations, as the prime
causes of the q
A bill passed the German Imperial
Parliament providing for $1,250, 600, 900
to meet the expenses Of the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
PLANS FOR RELIEF OF
AMERICANS IN EUROPE

Neutrality-suspicious. for the relief Of
Americans marooned in Europe were
formally announced. The United
States cruiser Tennessee left New
York with 100000 to $S,00O,0OO in
gold and twenty-five army officers,
who will superintend relief measures
in Europe. Ships to carry Americans
home will follow as fast as the War
Department can procure them. Ger
many notified the State Department
that no foreigners in that country will
be permitted to leave during the mob
iEization. France may pursue a sim
liar course. President Wilson sent
another message to Congress asking
for $4,000, 900 for the relief of Ameri-
cans in Europe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
War stops AsphaIt shIpments.

The management of the plant Of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company re-
ceived word that the Grosser Kurfu-
erst, Of the North German Lloyd Com
pany, four days from New York
with a cargo composed partially of
tar paper and asphalt from the plant
at Perth Amboy, had been recalled
by wireless. The American Smelling
and Refining Company suspended ship
ping to New York for expert, and the
Raritan Copper Works has also dis
continued such shipments Of refined
copper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
AUSTRALIA ON DEFENSIVE.

Sydney, N. S. W.-The Common
wealth Government has taken precau-
tionary steps to protect the cable sta
ton and guard the wireless stations.
The forts are being manned. These
measures require a partial mobiliza-
ton of the citizen forces. The port
of Sydney will be closed each night.
All vessels entering the defensive
ports of Australia will be subjected
to a special examination. The crews
of German vessels in Sydney Harbor
have been forbidden shore leave and
the German steamship Cunstatt has
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
WAR ON GERMANY DECLARED
BY FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Paris.-The French Minister of
War issued the following note:
"The German Ambassador has de-
manded his passports, and diplomatic
relations between France and Ger
many have been broken off.
"War is declared.
"The first act of the Germans, ac-
cording to information from a posi-
tive source to the Minister of War,
was to execute M. Samain, former
president of the French War Society,
who lived in Metz, and to imprison
all the members of that society"