davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
WILSON REPLIES TO PROTEST
OF KAISER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day replied to the
message recently received from En-
ns-or William protesting against the
alleged use by the allied armies of
dum-dum bullets. He said that he
had read the communication with the
grayest concern, but that it would be
unwise and premature for the Unit
ed States to express any final judg-
ment in the controversy.
TIE message was almost identical
with the speech made by the Presi-
dent to the Belgian commission which
protested against alleged German
atrocities. s>sA
A cablegram replying to the pro-
test of President Poincare of France,
who charged that the Germans were
using dum-dum bullets was also pre-
pared.
Il was not made public, but was
known to follow closely the text of
TIE Presidents message to Emperor
William.
LONDO, Sept 1.-THE official
press bureau issued the following an
nouncement tonight:
ct is stated from Russian official
sources that the route of the Austrian
army in Galicia is complete, though
full details have not been received
The Austrian loss since the taking
OF Lemberg is estimated at 100000
killed and wounded, 100000 prisoners
and 400 guns, many colors and vast
quantities of stores.
The Germans made desperate eff
forts to save the Austrian army, but
failed completely.
at one point the Germans lost
thirty-six pieces of heavy artillery
and at another several dozen pieces
OF siege artillery"
PARIS, Sept. IA dispatch to thu
Havas Agency from Petrograd says
'It IS announced that the Turks hays
concentrated a large army on tn
Bulgarian frontier and That Genera
Linon Won Sanders, a Prussian cav
airy officer, who trained the Turkisl
army is expected to take command.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
LATE WAR NEWS. :

LONDON, Sept. lit was an
,onncad here early to-day that the
right wing of the German armies op-
Grating in France had been encir-
o1od BIZ the allies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
County Correspondence

John F. Henrikson was over to Jens
Rensgy last Wednesday afternoon
tanning seed wheat.
There were many autamnbiles seen
on the Valley road last Sunday.
Miss Marie johnson did some shop.
ping at Valley City one day last week.
Peter A. Anderson was a visitor with
Peter Gregerson one day last week.
Those who were down in Kathryn
last Monday were Henry King, Her
man Anderson, Milton Stanhagen and
John McIntyr.
John F. Henriksm was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson and fam
lily last Thursday evening.
John F. Hemrikson was busy last
Mday hauling wood.
Minnie Paulson visited in Kathryn
a couple of days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Julia Henruckson.
Oscar Laugen was a visitor with o.
car e. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Paulson visited with
Miss Nina Henrikson last Tuesday
afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

The farmers were out in the fields by
the first Of last week. Some seeding
was done as early as Thursday. The
rain and snow OF Saturday hindered
further progress for a while, but by
Tuesday of this week the ground was
again in fair shape for work upon
higher ground.
Axel Nelson made trip to Kathryn
last Wednesday and brought home a
new Monitor drill.
John Garthland was Kathryn shop
per last Thursday and purchased two
new plows.
The bad weather of Saturday made
it necessary to postpone the basket
social, to be held at the King farm,
until next Saturday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

We had some awful warm weather
couple of days last week. .
Paul Fjeldstad and Emanuel Monsm
were business visitors in Valley City
one day last week.
Carl Henrikson and Henry G. Aas
have hired out to Martin Thoreson for
the spring work.
Mrs. Marie johnson visited with
Mrs. Paul Fjeldstad last Sunday after
noon.
Hiss Olga Rensby was daily shop
per last Monday afternoon.
John F.. Henrikson and Peter A.
Anderson were over to Martin Thore-
sons one day last week after seed
barley.
Melvin Solsvig was a visitor with Ole
Hagen last Sunday afternoon.
Anders Opsahl was a business visit
or In Valley City Last Monday.
John F. Henrikson, Arne Olstad,
Even Evenson and Arthur Olstad were
visitors with Gust Collins last Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
Valley City shoppers last Monday.
Andrew Gregerson has hired out to
Adam SCHNEIDER in the spring work.
Jens Henrikson and son, Julius, were
busy last Monday hauling hay.
Mrs. Herman Luddika and daughters,
Florence and Gladys, were visiting with
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas and daughter, Ida,
last Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Hanson was a Fngal visit
one day last week.
Most of the farmers around here
lstarted with 1the spring work last
Monday.
Albin Olson has hired out to T. J.
'Sebby in the spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Adcock and
family of Cuba, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Mandius Monson and family
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson and
family and Jens Henrikson were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greger-
son and family last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Thoreson and
family of Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Anderson, Mrs. Helena Anderson,
and Mrs. Johnna Henrikson were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Mel
son and family last Sunday afternoon.
Emanuel Monsoon did some shopping
at Kathryn last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Oscar
E. Aas were visiting with Mrs. Johnna
Henrikson last Monday afternoon.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Miss Inga Monson last Friday after
noCm.
Gayhart Gregerson was over to Hen
riksons place last Thursday afternoon
after seed wheat.
Oscar E. Aas is at present working
for Andrew G. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Nelson of
Valley City were visiting with Alfred
Anderson last Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
SLAUGHTER OF THE INN
CENTS. y
THE little poem beginning
4 Baby-by,
.. Here's q f1v

THE little poem beginning
4 Baby-by,
Here's a fly,
shows tho spirit with which tho
house fly used to be regarded
and even appreciated as q do
mestie ornament and baby's
playthins. They did not realize
that baby's life lay with the
filthy insect who "tiekIsd baby's
nose" and who was most prob.
ably just from some eonsump-
tive's or typhoid patients sick.
room or from q neighboring
stable.
A. soon AZ the fly has emerg.
cd from the shell It is ready for
its deadly work. Il starts out
from tho stable or tho garbage
can in search Of more filthy
food. Around Il flies from one
'nsanitary place to another. II
enters tho siekroom and gath.
ers there the death dealing bac.
terra. It gets typhoid germs on
'ts legs and flies away to some
table and VIII pes them off on tho
food. It gathers tuberculosis
germs and erawIs into the sua.
ar and over the butter and often
ends by tumbIing into the milk.
It Is hard enough for grown
persons to fight off the contami-
mating flies, but helpless babies
are wholly at the mercy Of their
worst foe. The flies swarm
about them, settle down on their
faces, walk over their nursing
bottles and leave only whom
driven away by the baby's res.
cuer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
WAR WITH MEXICO.

After all of the much bOasted
peace policy" of Wilson, this coun-
try is at war with Mexico again. No
doubt the action of the government
in siezing Vera Cruz has been made
necessary and the most regrettable fea-
ture of the unfortunate affair is that
this government did not take an active
hand several months ago, before the
whole country was devastated and
ruined. The present outlook is for a
long struggle Of gorilla warfare in
which mo quarters will be given Ameri-
can soldiers taken prisoners. There
will be the usual excitement and spec
ulation but there is little prospects
that there will be required more than
the regular army to handle the situa-
ton and at most the militia may be
called also.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
A few PERSONS
IN POPULAR DANCES

A series Of articles will appear in
The Times-Record within the next few
days, giving detailed instruction in the
latest modern dances. Some expense
Is incurred in obtaining these pictures
and written lessons and they will be
found worth reading by those interest
ed in the modern dances.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
WHISTLE HYMNS IN CHURCH.

Boy Chorus Of Fifty Helps to "Hu.
nanize' Service.
Philadelphia.-A chorus Of fifty boys,
after considerable training with no
small amount Of patience, whistled the
hymn tunes in the services Of the Cal
vary Reformed church here. The girls
carried the hymn with their soprano
voices. and the effect is said to have
been rather startling.
Another innovation in the movement
for "humanizing" such services was
the "all girl" service in the same
church preceding the whistling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
Al&ara Requests Passport From
Sec'y Bryan.-.Nelson 0'Shau9h-
Messy Returning From Mexico

Vera Cruz, April 21.-Vera Cruz to-
night is in the hands of forces from
United States warships. Four Ameri-
cans, blue-j Jackets and marines were
killed by the fire of Mexican soldiers,
and 20 were wounded. The Mexican
losses are not known, but are believed
heavy.
The water front, Customs House, all
piers, including those ter
minary works from which extend rail
roads to the Capital are occupied. All
the territory around the American con-
sulate is strongly patrolled and de-
tachments hold other sections of the
city.
Under Captain Rush, go marines and
blue-jackets were landed; and later au
gmented. At 1890 o'clock firing be-
came general and at / o'clock the tran
sport Prairie's guns went into action.
An old tower, occupied by Mexican
sharp-shooters, was brounght down by
five shots from the Florida. Late to-
day Mexicans were reported retreating
westward. The women of the Ameri-
can colony had already been placed
aboard steamers, but the foreign COL
ony, especially the American section
was greatly augmented this morning
when three train loads arrived from
the Capital. Some of these remained
on ashore and many were taken aboard
steamers. AS far as learned, none of
the refugees were injured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
THE FLY MUST GO
IF WE 50 DECREE

Arrangements have been made for a
lily destroying campaign" through the
columns Of The Times-Record. Pic
lures will Ibe shown from day to day
giving comprehensive idea Of the
real harm that the fly may do and
also the most effective methods of des-
troying him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Washington, April 21.-The taking
of a large section of Vera Cruz by the
Americans is the first step in pro-
gram or reprisal by the United States
against the Huerta government for the
arrest of American blue-jackets at
Tampico and other offenses.
1t is the first clash between the for
ces Of the United States and Mexico
since the revolution broke out In the
southern republic in 1910, giving Wash
ington the Mexican problem.
Though fighting had not ceased late
tonight, Fletcher warned the Federal
commander he would use the big guns
of the American feet If his men did
not stop firing.
It Is estimated here that at least
200 Mexicans were killed in the fight
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

.sTbere goes q man wuo Is sure I'm
not doing my duty to my family"
Zone Of your neighbors"
mo" .
"Evidently friend of an intimate
friend of yours:"
'sWrong again. Not even an ac'
quaintance"
''Who is be, then"
"A life insurance agent"-OeuoA
Free Press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
Memory.

M0mOTys
A very simple game, but one that Is
little trouble and affords much amuse-
ment, is that sometimes called mem
ory." Place a number Of small things
on a table. such as books. pictures.
trinkets. etc.. and allow the company
to walk about the table for two min
utes. Then cover the table and give
them paper and pencil and request
them to make list of the things seen.
The one who has the longest list re-
ceives a prize. 1t is surprising how
difficult it Is to remember the things
seen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
A Mans Income.

"At what period In life should q
mans income be largest"
1T is usually reported to be largest
at the period Of bis life In which his
wife tries to show the court how much
,alimony he could pay."-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
Consistent.

'.The people who say that women
are inconstant and inconsistent" de-
clares the philosopher Of folly. "are
dead wrong. A few years ago girl
told me she was Just twenty-five and
she sticks to the same figures today
Cleveland Leader. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

The Story building which has stood
in the street for several months has
been moved to lot north of the Her.
man Winterer home and will be re-
modelled into a dwelling house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Washington, April Undetermined
upon the passage Of the administration
Mexican resolution before morning the
senate at midnight is in the midst of
grave and impassiOned debate.
Ultimate passage of the resolution
reported by the Foreign relations com
mittee is generally conceded. The
house recessed until 10 o'clock tomor
row to await the senate's action. ErJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

| There is nothing useless to man Of
sense: clever people turn everything to
laccount-Ia Eontaine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
Senate Passes Resolutions
Empowering President to
Use Armed Force to
Enforce Demands
in Mexico.
GEN. MASS LEFT VERA CRUZ

Washington, April 22.-Mexican
Charge d'Affairs Algara today instruct
ed by Huerta to request his passports
from Secretary Bryan. Huerta also
requested United States to withdraw
Nelson O'Shaughnessy American char
ge d'Affairs at Mexico City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23
TRUTH.

The truth may cost many a pang
to utter. strict integrity may have to
give up many a coveted gain. the
courage Of principle may forfeit the
good will 50 highly pnzed or the
position so eminently desirable, but
upon the scale Of years they will
lead their adherents position Of
honor and happiness compared with
which all that has ,een sacrificed
seems trivial.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Photo by American Press Association.
The Delaware, which Captain Will
lam L. Rodgers commands under Rear
Admiral Fletcher. has twenty-four
yuns and is battleship Of the first
line. She Is Of 10000 tons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Washington, April. 22.-American
forces have begun advance to take
entire city of Vera Cruz under guns
of war vessels according to report
from Consul Canada received at the
State department.
Landing parties from American fleet
were greeted with quit general firing
from snipers when boats approached
the shore.
Washington, April 22.-(Wednesday)
The senate at 1921 O'Clock this morn
ing by the vote of 72 to 13, passed the
administration" resolution declaring
that The President is justified in en-
ployment of armed forces of the Unit
ed States to enforce his demands for
Unequivocal amends Tor affronts and
indi entities committed against the Un-
tied States" in Mexico.
Washington, April 22.-Senate at
2:40 a. m. by a vote of Al to 81 reject
ed the substitute to the Mexican reso'
luton proposed by Senator Lodge
1t would have been base justification"
of the use Of force in Mexico upon the
general conditions there instead Of up
on the Tampico incident alone.
Washington, April 22.-Following dis
patch from Vera Cruz made public by
Navy Department. Reported command
and General Mas left Vera Cruz in
carriage and family followed in anth.
er. Mexican troops turned loose to
act as they pleased. Few officers re.
naming. Serious fighting on part OF
Mexicans appears to be concluded.
During last night there was occasional
shots from roofs. Sometimes even
within American lines and it was un-
safe to traverse streets.
Senate at 3:21 this morning by vote
72 to 1876 passed resolution authoriz.
ing president to employ armed forces
to enforce demands on Mexico.
Vera Cruz, April 21.-Rear Admiral
Badger, commander-in-chief Of the At
lantic fleet, arrived here late today
with five warships, almost 18 hours
ahead Of schedule.
Eagle Pass, Tex, April 21.-At a
mass meeting of Mexican. citizens in
Piedras Negras. 500 volunteers were
organized and armed, to resist what
they called the expected invasion o1
the United States. Federals occupy
Piedras Negras.
Vera Cruz, April 21.-Rear Admira
Fletcher landed marines here from the
American warships. Mexican force:
did not oppose the landing, but open
ed fire with rifle artillery, after the
seizure of the Customs House. Prairie
shelled Mexicans from their positions
Four American marines killed, ant
twenty-one wounded. Those killed ar<
.coxswain, a corporal and two pri
Yates. No foreigners were injured
Most American civilians were aboart
the steamers.
Washington, April 21.-The Amerl
can flag tonight flies over Vera Cruz.
Four Americans were killed and q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Washington, April 22.-Vera Cruz
taken by forces from American war
ships after hard fighting. -Four Amer
leans killed and twenty wounded. Mex
lean loss not known but believed to
be heavy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-23

Washington, April 22.-American
forces in complete control of Vera
Cruz. No non-combatants injured in
fighting there. This word received in
dispatch from Consul Canada this af-
ternoon. Over four thousand marines
now ashore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
Y0UNG'S ADDITION.
VILLAGE or PALATKA.


part OF parcel p village Paatka
commencing at point 1913 north of
700 feet west OF the east line OF OF ~ 142-35.
tnenee north 40 feet thence 125
feet thence east i25 feet to place OF beginning
part OF parcel excepted plat village Paatka con-
meneng at point 80 feet south Of
feet west Of the east line OF OF ~ 1926,
west 120 feet thence south
thence north 200 feet TO the place OF beginning,
14O 80 90 2s.
part OF parcel excepted from plat OF the village
80 ieet commencing az point 79 feet west OF thu
east line and $40 feet south OF the north line
Sc ~ 1423S thence west 12o feet thence south so feet
parcel excepted from plat village Of Paatka being
that part of u OF u, 1925
commencing at point 1I5 line "a
go feet south OF the north line OF said u OF
thence west l2o feet thence south 40
Feet thence north 40 feet to the place OF bcgnnng
As ~ OF 100 Ter
atkn, commencing at point 30 feet
and $40 feet north OF the south line OF "a OF q a
1925, thence l25 feet feet thence
east l2S feet thence north 40 feet 70 the place Of bgnnnF
north parcel excepted plat Paatkn
commencing at point O05 feet OF the line
40 feet south of the north line OF OF a, 423b
thence west l25 feet thence south 40
feet thence north 80 feet TO the place OF beginning
south OF excepted plat village OF paatka
commencing at point sos feet east line and
$50 feet south Of the north line OF u a. i42-3b
thence i25 feet thence south 30
feet thence north 40 feet to place OF beginning
4S IL OF 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

10 81 n =
una 3.1G OF Y
of u
4. OF
and und 80
81 o W n
u OF L..2J 3OJ 90
al \ o s q n fectwe Of
point lying $50 feet due south from the northeast
u said y OF y, ttence so thence
40 thence north 80
place beginning 20 II O1
al
Of OF = thence 40 - feet
thence north 40 feet thence go thence south 80
feet thence east iS3 feet 10 place Of beginning
20 1T5O i55 40 90 - ~
Y ~ certain piece point
n north OF : W OF u, west %
The northeast 20 feet thence north 80
- beginning. 20 10 1O7 10 90 G83
n certain commencing a point
on The north Of the OFFS ~ iii5 feet west Of the
thence east $40 feet thence south 90 feet % point Of be-
und Of that Of land commencing $40 feet
the northeast north line thereof thence
thence east $40 feet thence
south 80 feet TO point OF beginning. ~ J. -. ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
CITY OF rnYarAI. Z

IUWNSHIF - NOKIH OF KANGB 81 WEST.
n portion OF the "a OF Y commencing a on
the section line between sections 10
of the southwest OF OF u. thence along
said section line 200 thence
l road. thence southeasterly following the
highway 10 point 200 feet due north OF the section line
between sections 20 and 20 thence 500 feet
Of beginning. 20 80 S4S 30 "a 90 1900
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23

"a WAR TAX is demanded in order to
cover the $50, 900, 900 River and Harbor
pork barrel now being fought In the SEN
ate by Burton, Kenyon, Norris and two
or three Others" is the statement of Con-
gresham James A. Frear of Wisconsin.
without the pork barrel the special war
tax might he avoided" The pork barrel
is only another name for plain public
stealing aud looting of the public treasu-
ry. Whoever heard OF levying a war tax
In time of peace? Cut down the tariff to
free trade basis, then levy a "wsr tax"
to make up the deficit! Great statesman
ship Great is Democracy Turn in now,
ye that favor the plan, and elect more of
them to office. Then go down into your
pockets to pay the war tax, while the
high cost of living goes higher, wages go
down and work grows scarcer. If that's
what you like, vote the Democratic ticket
But we don't believe you like it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
Water From the Yanutze.

There is Il saying in China that tC
make a perfect cup of tea you mus
take leaves from Mingshnn and wa
ter from the Yangtze No one suppos
ed the actual turbid river water to b.
meant, but no one could explain the
Droverb until De Rosthorn. who wrote
IN interesting treatise on Chinese tea.
solved the problem or thought he did.
De Rosthorn was once crossing the
Yangtze near its mouth. at Chenkiang,
when he saw some men in boat dip.
ping water into buckets. He inquired
why they did that and was told that at
The bottom of the bay there was a
spring, remembered since the time
when the present river bed was dry
land, and that this spring water was
highly esteemed in cookery. Here.
then, he concluded, he had found that
special water Of the Yangtze which.
with Mingshan leaves, made the best
cup of tea in the world.