davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
! MAIL SERVICE TO
EUROPE ASSURED

Washington. Aug. 5.-Postmaster
|. General Burleson yesterday complet-
: ed temporary arrangements for hand
ling mail for Europe. At least one
mail to Europe each week will be as
sured by vessels of the American line
IN the event all the big German, Eng
lish and French ships are taken from
service. Ships flying the Italian,
1 Dutch, Norwegian or Swedish flags
/ would be available at times to carry
the Atlantic mails.
The international money order serv-
Ice between the United States and Bel
GUM was suspended today at Bel
GUMS request.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
READY
TO INVADE BOSNIA

London, Aug. 5.-servian mobiliza-
ton has been completed, according
to a 'Nish dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. N~inety-five per
cent Of those liable for active service
have responded to the call. The Ser
Wan government has prohibited the
sending Of press dispatches. which is
taken as prelude to the Servian in
vasion of Bosnia.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
PORTE W|1HDRAWS
FROM SEA- FLIGHT
Is British Reservist and Will
Not Attempt Trans
Atlantic Trip.

New York, Aug. 5.-John C.. Porte,
British navy lieutenant. who was to
have piloted the Wanamaker flying
boat America on it's attempted trans
tlantic fight, decided today to return
at once to England. as he is a reserv-
list. He vas an officer. in the British
submarine service and was retired on
account Of an injury.
Announcement of Lieutenant Porte's
withdrawal a IS the Americas pilot was
made last night after a meeting at the
Aero Club of America. 1t was stated
that Glenn H. Curtiss would pilot the
America on the flight. il it was at
tempted.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
CARE FOR
THE

New York, Aug. 5.-A conference
to plan for the care OF thousands of
reserVists now pouring into this city,
with scant prospects of being able to
sail for the belligerent countries, will
be held today between federal immi-
grafton officials, the state board of
charities and the city department of
charities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
HOPING TO E
LOSSES TO GROWERS

WashinEton. Aug. 6-consressman
to avert serious results to the crop BY
the European war in Europe, today
named three subcommittee to inves-
tigate financial. transportation facili-
to- and conditions In cotton. mills
ad:
hey want government assistance
I southern banks that will permit
loans TO planters until there IL a mar.
sket for their. crops.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
PREVENT FRENCH MoBILIZA-
TON,

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 5.-The gov-
ernor of the French island Of Miquil-
on has been notified to take no fur
ther steps to mobilize the reservists
there or the fishermen on the grand
banks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Wilhelm and his boys-Ieft to right,
Kaiser, Crown Prince Eitel Freder-
lex. Princes Adelbert, August, o.
a and Yoachim: below. Kaiser
comforting with staff officers.
Kaiser. Wilhelm and his boys are
on their toes for the fray. The en-
peror held a long secret conference
with his sons at his Potsdam castle
and paraded through the streets of
Berlin at the head Of a military pro-
cession. The kaiser also has held
several conferences with the officers
of his staff at the rendezvous of the
German army near Potsdam.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ASK SERUM FOR
TREATING WOUNDS
Austrians Request big Order
of New York Health.
Authorities. !

New York, Aug. 5.-A rush order
for fifty litres of tetanus serum for
use In gunshot wounds among the
Austrian soldiers has been received by
the city health authorities from the
Vienna serum institute, It was an
nounced otday. The health depart
ment has not that quantity on hand
and orders were issued to the, ply
stcians at the city's laboratories at
Otisville, N. Y, toshave serum extract
ed from horses at once.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

The military club III Belgrade was
the. headquarters Of seryian oficers.
veterans Of the Turkish and the
second Balkan wars. It IL now desert
ed, and when the Austrian gunboats
on the. Danube shelled the city 1t was
one OF III buildings destroyed. ac-.
cordins to the Newspaper. reports.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

OFF For Michigan.
w. A. Cleveland and P. j. Sanders
left Tuesday for Michigan where they
have business to transact.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
WAR May Delay
CANAL OPENING
Feared That Passage Of yes
sells Might Result in
Complications.
HOW PANAMA CANAL -. . =.
CUTS WATER ROUTES.

Length Of old all.water routes
between principal commercial cen-
tiers, as compared with new routes
through the Panama canal:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Herald wants brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Herald wants bring results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
CALIFORNIA LEADS
COLD PRODUCERS
Colorado Is Second, Alaska
Third; Worlds Yield Is
$445, 100000 for Year.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. accord
ing to the first estimate of 1914 by
George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, the gold value" of the world
for the year 1913 was $445, 0OQOOO'
which is S11,OOO,OOO less than the pro-
ductiOn of 1912
California was first among the
states of the union in the production
of gold with a total of 972,601 fine
ounces valued at $2O,150, Az; Colorado
came second with a production valued
at $1S,420,031; Alaska third, Sl4, ~
512; Nevada fourth, S12,279, 131; South
Dakota fifth, SG197,49S; Arizona sixth
S3,S03,039; Utah seventh, $3,4OO,IO5'
Montana eighth, $3,7O8,202
According to director Roberts an
nOuncement the United States gold
production for the year just past
amounted to S8S,3O1, 2O2, a decrease OF
$1,000 600. The Transvaal total was
$4,000, 600 below its 1912 record, and
Australia showed a decreased produc-
ton of $1.0OO,OO0. MeXico's produc-
ton fell off about $5,000,000 as the
result of the revolution there. Canada
exceeded it output of 1912 by about
$2,70O, 900, and British India showed
an increase of $1,000 600.
Nevada led the silver producing
states of the United States, producing
ore to the commercial value of $9,9l3,-
229; Montana was second and Utan,,
Idaho and Colorado We're among the
five leading states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
His Timely Visit
Adventures OF a Crouch
BY WALT MASON
THE FamOus Prose Poet

lies waste more than they eat, and all
the waste victuals go to the garbage
can. A pig viii thrive and grow into
money on such waste Victuals. In six
months a pig will become large and
shapely hos, and then it can be killed,
and the family VIII be supplied with
lard and sausage and spare ribs to say
nothing of hams and shoulders which
can be smoked for future use. MT.
Curfew came home from the meeting
fairly enthusiastic over this scheme,
first thing next morning and buy
young pig from some honest old farmer
He started off on that errand In the
morning, after taking from the clock So
which 1 had been saving toward buy
ing myself a bonnet fit to go to churcn
in, and in the evening he came back
with his pig, which he locked up IN the
barn. Then for weeks and weeks we
fed that pig and it was astonishing how
it grew. None Of the crowned heads
ever owned a more promising pig, and
all summer I was thinking what a
blessed thing it would be to have plenty
of home grown lard in the house, for
most of the lard you buy at the stores
was intended for axle grease.
I'VE petted and pampered that animal
and Mr.. Curfew practically lived cut at
the pig pen, he was so proud Of the
critter- Finally we decided to kill the
pig just before Thanksgiving, and we
Invited 10 or Is friends and neighbors
to come to dinner on that day. We
intended having a sausage dinner, tur-
keys being 50 common About three
days before Thanksgiving, when / was
down town trying to buy q pumpkin
to make some pies, an agent called here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

CGNTY visit at this t time seems fba
Nj providential," exclaimed the
49, stranger. You appear be-
fore me with your eye swollen and IN
famed. and I have in my grip guam
tity Of DR.. sIippery's eye lotion, which
is in constant use in all the royal
households of Europe. Permit me- MAD
am, to apply this lotion
'I won't do anything OF the KlhQ'
said Mrs. Curfew. 1T is true that the
handle of a patent nOn-sklddlng meat
grinder. which was sold to me by dis
reputable agent, flew back and nearly
knocked my eye out, and have been IN
bed for several days, but rather tnah
buy any of your lotion would go down
to my grave with my eye In sling. L
have made up my mind to have nothing
more to do with agents in any way
shane or form, and said determination
is like the laws of the Pedes and the
Mersians, or, I should say, the Nerds
and the Pesians.
Mr.. CurfeW was saying Just TINS
morning that if the agents would let
US alone we'd be healthy, wealthy and
WISE but, as it is, everything goes
wrong, and I'm sure I don't see what
husband attended a meeting which was
addressed by a professor from the ag-
ricultural college, and said professor
explained that the high cost OF living
might be reduced One-half If people
would only exercise plain horse sense
Every family, he said, should keep a
pig to eat up the potato peel1ngs and
scraps from the table and such Things
HE pointed out that American tam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

(CreatiOns of this Noted CartOOnist are
regular features of The FL PasO Herald)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

and talked Mr.. Curfew into buying q
package of Prof SnideWorthys great
animal renOvatOr, which is composed OF
healing herbs and barks and buds lie
said that if his renOVatOr were fed 70
our pig the animal would gain IN
weight 20 pounds day, and when IL
was killed it would have flavor IKE
ambrOsia, and he talked so Vel that my
husband bought package and that
evening ne mixed heap1ng table
spoonful in the swill without saying a
word to me
I went out next morning to give the
pig his breakfast and found the unIOr-
tUnate animal deader than julius Cae-
sar eyer was. I went to the house
looking for Mr. CurfeW. but he had
taken the shotgun and was away look
ing for that agent but all in vain. He
came home at night broken hearted and
weeping like a child, and worked until
midnight digging grave for the pig,
and he has never been the same man
since. So we have registered a vow
never to buy anything more from
agents. and the sooner you disperse
the better"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
John BASSETT MOORE HEADS
POLITICAL SCIENCE OFFICER,

Washington, D. c., Jan 2.--John Bas-
sett Moore, counsellor of the state de-
partment, was elected president of the
American Political Science association at
its session here. Other officers chosen
were: Charles Merriam, university of
Chicago, first vice president; George
Wilson, Harvard, second vice president;
/. S. Rowe, university of Pennsylvania,
third vice president, and w. L. Dodd,
university of Illinois, reelected secretary
treasury. The association viii meet
next wear in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

on the right The bodice supple draPe fichu of antique
the neck with VpOnted angel sleeves
drape of satin encircles the waist which is confined
under butterfly of black velvet at the center front
From this belt falls band of sefmateral finished in
tassel of silk and pearls.
The tunic is of gold tule embroidered and beaded in
pearls this falls low over the skirt which is draped under
itself in the back The satin draped back in deep slit
the bottom but this may be modified to suit individual
taste and modesty. -OLIFEIIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Mcdonald has pardoned two convicts and
paroled a third.
Charles /. Kelly, serving a term for
burglary. and Ernest Nielsen, serving a
term for larceny, were pardOned, while
Juan B. Romero, who had served II years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
FULLY DESCRIBED B

ERE Is a charming tea gown Of wistara chiffon on
the left. The kimOno bodice has V-shaPed neck
outlined in orchid ninO, with band Of dark dyed
squirrel at the back This finishes the sleeves and out
lines the unic Of silver lace and also to tighten the
hem.
The grde of orchid satin held loosely in scarf lines
and this orchid satin foundation for the full
chiffon skirt.
Behold wonderful little dinner frOck Of rose liberty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

of a life sentence for murder, was pa
rolled. Romero is 81 years old and has
been a trusty for the last IL years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
MAYOR mitchell WANTS
CITY MATTERS KEPT 0UIE1

New York, Jan. IA policy Of silence
among department heads regarding their
administration of branches of city gov
eminent during their first few months
in office was suggested to his appOintees
by John Purroy Mitchell upon his in
auguration as mayor as successor OF
AdOlph L. Kline, who became mayor
upon the death of Vim. J. Gaynor.
Great bankrupt sale of clothing. See
page Z for prices.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

How ABOUT some req fence? We have
just unloaded a car. Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Great bankrupt sale CT clothing. See
page u for prices.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
JONVICTS HEROIC IN
FIRE ARE PARDONED

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. As a reward
Tor heroism and loyalty in the recent fire
at the state penitentiary, governor w. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Notice to Savings DepOsitors.
Interest is now due and payable
either in cash or viii be entered in
pass book.
Commercial National Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
they're ARRESTING WOMEN
IN new YORK FOR PROTESTS
AGAINST JOHN D.'S CRUELT|ES

NEW YORK. 4A 20 force John D. Roeksfsiier E 10
Of Marie today
ruling BY the spps'ass
eompIsnanss Miss
Saturday ssusd BY Justice Murphy
hsr Rockefeller.
pkssns oil offices continued today Peksts
we'll
- sysS-' sss-'s' vae1 A.s.-. Ia .4
THE picketing them Mrs
Upton Sinclair wife Of the novelist and Miss Elizabeth Feemsn
ANIMATE ALL MOTHERS WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
throughout the country.
building these pcketed John
borrowed his OF
and human word
nothing arbtrate
Colorado.
murdered white who had
their power there nothing TO arbitrate"
defenseess from
civilization. there Is nothing 10 arbtrate'
Joha Rockefeller IT,
Rockefeller dollar defeat the demand OF the Colorado miners for
recog o their
he battling liberty
for whomeyer he pleases. what terms he desires
Stripped phrassessesIno facts
meant
Rockefeller dollar
himself
ny-NoT THE INDIVIDUAL RIGHT TO LIFE which
union guarantees BUT THE INDIVIDUAL RIGHT
OF Inadequate nourhment
a beIno that that II OWNED
PAID FOR sY RApAcious WEALTH. that
walks way speaks softly Its breath only
It's will be die.
Mourning pickes than mourning
needed Colorado!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
HERE'S A JUDGE
Who DECLARES
FOR THE RECALL

Brushing aside the rnusty ira
dition OF divinity Of judges.
Judge King Dykeman strongly
indorsed and advocated the re-
call Of judges In speech before
the Phi Delta Phi legal frater-
nifty Saturday night. at the
Washington hotel. Over zoo
were present. among whom
were four members of the su-
preme court. Including Chief
Justice Herman o. Grow.
mo conscientious judge" said
Judge Dykeman, should be alarmed
at a sensible recall law"
He advocated the election of
judges for long terms or during good
behavior, with the right of removal
by the people through the recall
The old-fashioned system OF In,
peachment OF judges he said. ''is
out OF date, unwieldy and not pro.
ductive OF necessary results"
"A thousand years ago." the
judge said. "the election OF Judge
would have been considered as vio-
lent a step as the recall OF Judges
is considered by many today. The
electorate is required to select
judges. and IL should be competent
to say when a judge shall be re-
tired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
FACING G
MURDER
CHARGE!
Miners Retaliate When Opcr-
ators Threaten to Prose-
cute Them.
WILL ASK WARRANT
Special Session of Legislature
May Impeach Colorado
Governor

DENVER, May "A war
rant charging murder in the
FIRST degree. and conspiracy, in
connection with the deaths at
Ludlow. may be issued against
John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Attorney Hawkins. for the
miners. threatened today to
swear out the warrant him
self, following threats of the
mine operators to prosecute
John White. president: Frank
Hayes, vice president: John
Lawson. John McLcnnan and
other international and district
leaders OF the mine workers
on a charge of conspiracy to
murder at Forbes and Walsen-
burg.
May Impeach Governor
With the convening OF the iegis-
lature, at noon today. II Is practic-
ally certain that resolution pro-
viding for the impeachment Of GOV.
Ammons will be introduced.
The legislature met to consider
an appropriation providing funds TO
cover the deficit caused by main
tanning militiamen in the strike
zones.
II will also consider a compulsory
arbitration measure. a bill provid-
ing state constabulary. and for res.
ulating the use of mine guards.
The Ludlow horror was certain OF
thorough overhauling by the leg
islature.
Maj. Holbrook. In command OF the
U. s. regulars, has closed all saloons
In Las Animas county. and ordered
the railroad and express companies
not to ship any weapons into Colo
RADIO except those for the regular
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

"The entire prohibition movement
Is founded on a misconception Of
the very wrong" II processes to
remedy. II aims TO cure the drunk
ard by eliminating the source OF his
inebriety, and II Is at this that II
fails so miserably.
"For scientific research and past
experiences have both proven that
the mere eradication OF the licuor
supply does not quench a drunk
ards craving for same. And that
where legitimate whisky was not
to be had, substitutes more danger
Gus and degrading were easily made
and freely used.
"Alcoholic beverages and liquors
used In moderation are not only
harmless but greatly beneficial.
The greatest authority on right
and wrong-The BlBlE-defends
its use In this manner.
"The source OF evil lies not In the
use OF this commodity. but in the
abuse of same, and as prohibition
cannot curb human desire, | am for
the VETS. DAVID LE BOW.
"124 10th Az"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
TOO BAD!
THEP00R
BURGLAR
Chief Griffiths Is Going to
Flood Dark Streets
With Light
WILL AID OFFICERS
And Than. Who's Going to
Commit 4 Crime Except
in the Dark?
WILL AID OFFICERS

AZ one phase OF . vigorous
campaign 70 develop the COM
piete protection Of the city
from, criminals, Chief Griffiths
and City Light superintendent
Ross ere working out plan TO
flood darkened siley~ays with
the rays from big arc iamps
during the hours when crimes Of
various sorts are usually COM
nnitted.
The district south OF Yesler way
will be lighted first and the alley
light system gradually spread TO all
parts OF the city.
1T seems singular to me that a
city lighted so prodigally on the
streets has no adequate system for
alleyways, where crimes most us
ually happen said the chief. "Of
ficer Lee recently stepped on q
drunk man In a pitch dark alley.
Suppose a wagon had gone through
the place. Officers in pursuit OF
criminals find 1t difficult TO pre-.
vent escape in dark alleys and are
often wounded in combats in the
dark
The wink light" system OF flash.
ing city street lights 10 call police.
men 10 any certain district n be.
ing worked out by superintendent
Ross. and officials believe II will
bring good results. as patrolmen
can be on the job" from 10 to 16
minutes earlier by such method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
'huERT
OR DER S
ATTACK? /?
Gen. Mas Believed to Be
Preparing TO Assault
Vera Cruz
DICTATOR BEHIND IT
Huerta Thinking Only OF
Getaway" Now. Core
spondent Says
BY VIM. C. Shepherd

VERA CRUZ. May s,--Gcn. Mass
In believed to be preparing to at.
tack Vera Cruz.
His mems activity Saturday in the
vicinity OF the city's water works
plant Ia generally attributed here 20
President Hnerta's determination
TO draw tho Americans toward Mex.
leo City to protect himself.
Opposition 10 iiuerfa has reached
point among the people Of his cap
itai where he Ia personally Ia Sc
rioua danger
v. s. upseu ttis Plans
From Vera Cruz he had counted
on the Americans To march prompt
~ on Mexico City. and this. he felt
sure. would unite all factions
against them.
ny lingering at vern Crur the
enemy upset his plans.
According 10 reliable Information,
matters have reached a pass at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
DRY

"The function Of law 10 to re.
strain wrong and to enforce right;
thus prohibitions OF various kinds,
making the personal liberty OF the
individual subservient to the gen.
eraI good
"Thc use OF intoslcsnts as a bev.
ersee dcgrades and destroys, blunts
the finer sensibilities, and gives
nothing In return.
Prohibition Is In keeping with
law and the constitution. No es-
tablishment Of justice, or purusit
Of happiness, or Insurance Of do
nestle tranquility can be maintain
ed with King Alcohol In power.
"Just and effective law must seek
to remove an evil instead Of foster.
ing II by regulation.
"ProhibitIon, where tried, proves
superior to regulation. Its defects
are being fast removed by further
legislation.
Revenues cannot be Justified by
blood money, or extortlon of the
poor through the medium Of the
saloon.
&C, A, PALMER, D. D, g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

which the president realizes that
hts position Is hopeless
II was said tha, the best he IL flg.
nrinE on now IL 10 get safely out Of
Mexico, and that he can see no way
Of doing II but by making I, impos.
sible for the Americans to avoid
capturing him.
To Force Engagement
With this end In view Il was
thought by best Judges that he will
force an engagement as soon as
possible
The news leaked out from Mexico
City that Foreign Minister Rojas re-
signed Friday night because Arch.
bishop Mora. who had undertaken to
persuade Hnerta to retire. had fail
ed I'm his mission
II was said Huerta was exceed.
ingly angry nj Roias. The iatter's
friends fear for his safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
RICHARD OLNEY
may HEAD new
RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson is understood to be
awaiting an answer from Richard
Olney 10 his offer of the chairman
ship of the federal reserve bank
board.
AS soon as he hears from Olney,
Il was said, he will make public his
choice OF selections. That the OF.
fer was made was known positive
ly. II was thought more than like
ly Olney will decline. He is -
years old.
Before Thursday the president
must send to the senate the names
Ct the five men who. with the sec
retary of the treasury and the
comptroller OF the currency. viii
constitute the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
PIER IS BURNED
IN MANzANILLO,,
EXPECT ATTACK

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May f-The
following wireless from Chas. H..
Raymond. United Press correspond.
ent with the Pacific fleet In Mex
lean waters. was sent here today by
the cruiser California:
THE pier MT Manzanilio has been
burned. Refugees are leaving that
port by hundreds. Local papers
state Admiral Howard will give As
hours notice before opening fire.
"The South Dakota is at Acapul-
co. the Maryland at Manzanillo and
the California here at Mazatlan."