davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
AER0PLANE DROPS
BOMBS ON PARIS
New War Menace for the
French Capital Sunday Az
ternoon-Two Injured

Paris. Aug. 31.-A German aero
plane appeared over Paris this after
noon, and dropped a momb into the
city. No damage was done and
though startled by this threatening
occurrence, the Parisians remained
tranquil. All have been gradually &C
customed to consider much more SER
ious events possibilities, equal to Ell
ther fortune-hard won, c In tho
north or a temporary reverse.
An official communication issued by
noon. and dropped a bomb into the
the military governor Saturday or
dering the houses within the zone Of
action of the Paris forts to be evacu-
t and razed, has been the subject
Of much discussion, upon this order
rumors of various kinds spread
throughout the city.
General La Croix. military editor of
the Temps, takes a hopeful view Of
the situation. saying:
The Germans continue their turn
ing movement on their right, We re-
piled by assuming the offensive at
Novion Porcein and at Guise. The
result was indecisive In the first d.
rection, but u attack will be re-
sumed."
The territory over which tho Ger
man aeroplane. flew, dropping. bombs,
Is in the northeastern mile Of Paris,
scarcely a mile from the heart of the
city. In this district are the big mill
tary hospitals. the hospitals Of st.
Louis. st. Lazare, the prison for wom-
en-, the Church Of st. Laurent, which
dates from the sixteenth century. the
north railroad station, the magnif-
cent Church Of st. Vincent De Paul.
Laribosiere hospital, n of the larg.
est IN Paris, several colleges and sew
eral theaters.
Two Women Wounded.
London, Aug. 31.-A Paris dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
says:
"A German aviator dew over Paris
Sunday and dropped Ave bombs
which fell in the most popular quar-
ter Of the city. In one case two won
en- were wounded.
"One bomb fell in front. of a shop
OF a baker and wine merchant at Rue
Albouy and Rue Des Vinaigriers. two
on DUAL De Valmy, one Of which did
explode. while the other struck the
walls Of the Night Refuge, behind ST.
Martins hospital. Two others dron-
ped in Rue Des Recolletes and Rue
Marin. neither of which exploded.
The aviator. who signed himself
as Lieutenant Won Heidsen. dropped
manifestos. on which were written:
the German army Is at the gates
render.'n
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
L0UV|AN TERROR
SEEN BY REFUGEE
Describes Horrors in City
Destroyed by the German
Forces Using Torch.

Amsterdam. Aug. 31.--(By way Of
London.)-The correspondent at Ros-
endaal of the Hendelsblad. interview
ed a fugitive from Louvain, who gave
his experience in that city.
MONDAY evening" he said, gun
firing suddenly resounded in the
streets. l did not know the meaning
of 1t, but some declared that the Ger
man troops had fired upon each 9TH
er. The Germans, however, insisted
that the shots had been fired by the
inhabitants, and hat several soldiers
had beer killed.
The fact is that throughout the
night heavy field guns bombarded the
town, destroying many houses. We
sought shelter in a cellar and at day.
break prepared for fight. We hastily
packed out valuables and hurried to
the railway station.
There the refugees we're parted,
the men being placed on one side and
women n children on the side of
the station square. Near the statue
of General Van De Weyer, which
stands In front Of the station, we
could see the bodies Of six burghers
who had been shot.
THE town was now one flaming
mass. At last, escorted by German
oo'oioiS we ~dihtu u ChTnpen0OuC
where We witnessed the shooting of
seven priests in a group.
Our party Of seventy-three men
were handcured like criminals and
locked In a church with only the cold
floor to lie upon. Additional prison.
ers arrived at intervals. Outside the
cries and lamentations Of women and
children arose. Within the church an
imprisoned priest gave absolution.
When we left the building Camp
enhaut was burning iercely. We were
told that we would he set free, hut
must return to Louvain. Returning to
that city. I was once more taken pri-
soner and driven in front of German
soldiers across the country without
rest or food and used with other pri-
soners az a for the troops
when we arrived within a short
distance Of the Belgian outposts, I
received permission to go my own
way. I arrived at Malines, proceed
Ing on a military train to Antwerp. I
am unaware Of what has become Of
my wife and children. All my valua-
were taken from me. 7 was told
though, / did not see It myself, that
the burgomaster and a number Of
prominent men of Louvain were shot.
The city has been completely cut off
from all communication with the out
side"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
To Appoint Committee
to Assist Shippers Who
Lose Cargo in War

New York. Aug. 30.-The National
Association Of Importers has decided
to appoint a committee to assist
members whose consignments have
been seized at sea by b~elligerents.
The committee. 1t was announced to-
day, will be named within a day or
two.
Morris d. Ferris. secretary Of the
association. said a number Of seized
cargoes have iheen located. The seiz-
ures cover points in all parts of the
world.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

to France. $1,000 Morgan. Harjes and
Co, $1,000: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tuck. formerly of New York, 81, 900;
Mrs. Charlotte Greenough, $3.50;
American Ambassador Herrick, 500.
The number of popular restaurants
for victims Of the war is increasing.
For 6 cents one may be assured of a
wholesome meal.
the German emperor, was among the
prisoners sent toward the west from
the zone OF fighting. His hands and
feet were chained because he refused
to give his word that he would not try
to escape. He had with him a sword
given to him by Emperor William.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
BURIED WITH DEAD MAN
Grave Caves in on Undertaken and
Pailbearers and Diggers Have to
Release Them

AA Oh OINQCICdkcT An0
Pailbearers and Diggers Have to
Release Them
New York Times.
Jacob Serafin a Passaic undertake.
er and six p~allbearers at the funera
OF Thomas Berla were buried with
his body in a grave In st. Peters
cemetery, Lodi, N. ].
After the funeral services in the
Beria home in Passaic, the corteee
proceeded to the cemetery in Lodi.
while a clergyman was reading a com
initial service to lower the heavy cof-
lin into the grave, with, scores Of per
sons standing about with bowed
The combined weight Of the coffin
n the p~allbearers was to much for
two planks and they broke. The cor
Tin crashed down into the grave and
the pallbearers and the undertaken
plunged in on top Of 1t. At the same
time the earth was loosened and the
sides Of h grave caved in upon the
seven living men and the one dead.
Grave diggers were hastily summon
ed and the u~ndertakers and palbear-
ers were released. They were not
severity hurt. Cemetery attendants
had to quiet several women.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
D'7vIJrJu rLAv.
Oct. Sept. Nov. Dec.
Close ...1.e61 1854 1853 1853
WINNIPEG CLOSE
LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Lverpool-Broomhall cables:
"WhNat Valuea wArn aHva proA

ACKNOWLEDGMENT cables:
Wheat values were advanced Id
this morning and following the open
ing there was a further gain in Octo-
Der Of Id with this option held at ss
I'd. Cargoes are In good demand not
w~ithstandtng larger arrivals and spot
markets were firm and advancing,
American shipments this week are
heavy but the proportion to the Unit
ed Kingdom was smaller than last
week. Absorption continues on a lib
eral scale and millers are taking free
~. Reports that, American farmers
holding Is causing some apprehension
here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
ANOTHER LEAP
MADE BY WHEAT
Market Goes up Over Four
Cents During the Days
Trading.

Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-september
wheat closed 41-sc higher. and De-
cember wheat closed 4 Lac higher.
The wheat market had an upward
squirt again today, with the final quo
tations from 1-2 to $40 lower than
the high points of the day. There was
very little wheat offered at the OPEN
ing and prices advanced very rapid
ly.
More rainfall was reported in the
spring wheat belt which will further
hamper threshing operations.
The United States visible showed a
decrease Of ~1.493.000 bushels for the
past week. Liverpool wheat closed
! 1-2d to I'd higher.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
English Physician
Urges Compulsory
Typhoid Vaccination

London. Aug. 29.-Dr. William Os-
Ter sends a letter to the Times. urging
compulsory typhoid vaccination in
the British army. He says that in war
the mtcrobe kills more than tine bull
let, and adds that the experience of
the American army shows the re-
markable value Of typhoid vaccina-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
French Oftcer IN Charpe.

TItnCN OnTCCT III C116fBe.
London. Aug. 31.-The official in
formation bureau announces that Vice
Admiral Augustine Boue de La
peyrere, commander in chief of the
French navy, has assumed command
OF the combined Anglo-French fleet in
the Mediterranean. AS a consequence
Rear Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley
Milne. who is senior to the French ad-
miral, has given w his command Of
the British Mediterranean fleet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
The Markets /
IIGHT pEETVERIEs.

Chicago-The Herald says: India
cations are that deliveries OF wheat
on September contracts Tuesday will
be light. Elevator people say they
expect them to be small for tho nrst
part Of the month. OF until their sales
for the first half Of September ship.
ment are cared for. It was notices
able that elevator interests we're the
best buyers of September Saturday
which was largely responsible for the
advance. showing that they wanted
the wheat.
Deliveries Of oats are expected to
be fair and of corn light. Corn spe-
cialists who have been bullish stick
to that side and buy on every break
on the theory that the market is not
ready for the usual fall decline. Oats
bulls are looking for a reduction in
the movement from first hands and
continuation Of export demand which
they say should be enough. to make q
bullish situation and offset the effect
of the carrying charge.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

It is a mighty good thing that our
laws are not taken literally in these
days Of See-More skirts or a whole
lot Of Perfectly Innocent Young
Things would be pinched for being
without visible means Of support.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool-Total shipments from
North America this week-wheat
1o.017.000 bushels. corn 5000 bush.
els. oats $4,000 bushels. OF this to.
tai for wheat Canada shipped 4,1o4..
600 bushels and oats 248. 900 bushels.
Germany-Corn trade news says
consumption Of wheat, corn and rye
last year amounted to 500. O00, 900.
Observation-Disclosures fine every.
where. Reports off wheat are gem
orally favorable.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

THE RAGTISfE MUSE.

0
War and the Rulers.
When Smith is moved to sudden heat
At some. "1an affront that touched his
He can't lombard the German fleet
King George of ENGLAND can.
Brown. swollen big with pride of birth,
Can't borrow the Almighty's tan
And winnow Austrians of the earth
The car Of Russia can.
When Jones grows stale at desk or
bench
And needs a thicker coat Of tan.
He can't march out and shoot the
French
Smith. Brown and Jones. aroused to
can't fabrtoase. 4 heartls. plan
Or set q hundred towns on fire
But Francis Joseph an.
] thank Thee, Lord million times
That / was born q common man
cannot do the ~na1neless crimes
That thine Anointed can.
AZ " sow ye shall reap 10 particu-
lssay tue os the mine Ddantsrs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

Chicago-Corn opened higher with
commission houses buying and selling
on resting orders and local longs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
pACIMc CROPS

PACIFIC CROPS
Pacific coast-Harvesting Is finish
ed with a good yield and quality high.
Shipping has recommended. Blue
stem is selling at $1.15 and club at
96c. per bushel.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31
CARS RECEIVED.

CARS RECEIVED.
Winnipeg Cars.
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat ..............26O 20
Duluth Cars.
Today. Year Ago.
Duluth ITS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-31

AZ " nov ye shall reap 10 particu.
lssiy tyusa 81 the mine Ddantsfs.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A M. meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:3o o'clock Visiting Masons always welcome.
 F. o. MAHoNY, w. M. D. F. CoLLETT. Sec y. HOWARD CHAPTER, No. I22. R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall Visiting companions welcome.
 D. F CottETT, H. P. c. A. BERRY, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order oi the Eastern Star, meets every first ana third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 MRS. A. E. LUCAS, w M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. o. F. meets every Tuesday evening Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend
 M. H. CLAYBAUGH N. c. E. L. WARE, Secy
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at :3o O clock Visitors are invited.
 MRs. CHAs. SAKE, N. G. MRs. MAY CLAYBAUoH, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4llW.O w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 C. M. CALDWELL, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
regular spendthrlft.' ''


 This from Broadway, the most ia nous spendthrift Of New York's recent years! When did he tell you that ?' he asked, endeavoring to hide the meaning of his smiles
 Just little while ago. He said you spent over twenty-five dollars one uight,"
 For second this extraordinary statement almost choked him. He had been with Broadway when that sum would have been regarded as a modest tip for a head-waiter.
 "Oh, did he tell you about that night?" he asked, still carefully en deayoring to conceal the nature of his smiles at least.
 And as he smiled it came upon him that for reasons which he did not un- derstand as yet he should be sorry to have this particular girl learn details of some nights which he and Broadway Jcnes had passed together on the fa- nous street they knew so well.
 Yes, she said prettily admonish- ing. and you mustn't waste il in that way any more."
 She shock her finger at him playful ly, but with a serious light of eyes be- hind the playfulness which seemed to
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER XII.

The celebration over, the mill once more settled down to that industrial peace which is accompanied by the deafening roar of machinery, the clamor of the busy hammer on the nail sinking home in packing boxes, the shouts of workingmen and women forced to thrust their words above the strident medley which surrounds them.
 There was new life in the old mill, aew confidence had taken place of fear and fierce antagonism in the, hearts of hundreds. an esprit de corps lrad been born suddenly such as had not existed in that factory for many years, In one happy sentence Of his bashful speech Broadway had struck .'esnote. He had said:
 "And--er-now, you fellows, keep your brains-er-busy with this situ- ation- l have buokod the Trust. I've tucked the Trust for you and tbe old town. Now if you don't help me beat t 10 the ropes. stagger it, blind it. pulp 1t. put it down and out as the all powerful force in the gum-industry, ib Q lO Wipe Ou iilt ludpy dnu when Pm wiped you're wiped.
 I've fought for you, and lots of folks will say am fool for doing it. If you start in and fight for me; if we both fight heart and soul and night and day to win against the widest. competition that was every known In chewing-gum we WILL win. Anything else means our sponge in the air and a call for doctors and an ambulance, or more likely, undertaken, for Jones Pepsin Gum. it's owner and the men who work for him.
 These words had struck home. The workmen had all understood their truth; furthermore, they fully recog-. niZed the justice of the burden Broad way laid upon them. Workingmen are fair; they are fairer in old. little towns like Jonesvilie than they are in great industrial centers, where the element of personality has passed out of in- dustry and the worker is a cog. while the owner is an unseen and mysterious power The men had shouted wildly that they all would help and meant it. After he had left the shops they had reiterated among themselves the pledges of their fealty. and they meant them then.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

R. G. Harper, R. E. Rowland and W. c. Kinard, the commits sioners appointed by the county court to select site for a poor farm, in or adjoining the city limits, were busy several days this week looking at the different tracts of land offered. No selection has as yet been made. = Union county Tribune.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. 1t is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. . Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props. Toledo. O.
 seid by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25


 indicate proprietary interest in him. It amused him-but he found it unmis- takably pleasant, too.
 The excited Sam came in. Sam al- ways seemed to come at just those moments which without him would have been more interesting.
 Hes - shaking - hands - with = everybody" he volunteered.
 Who? MT. Jones%' asked Clara.
 "Yes - Gosh! - He - was-afraid to = make -a - speech. I- bet -I I- wouldn't = be = afraid! If = ever - l - amount - to anything - the = first = thing - I'm = going - to = do = is to - make "a speech = about n'yself!" Wallace laughed. You've got the right idea, Sammy
 You bet I've got - the = right - idea! I've - go. - darned - good = ideas if = L. ever get = -- chance - to = use em!"
 Clara was reproving. Sammy, stop this constant talking abo,lt yourself,"
 Stop your - own - talking! You don't - understand me. Pve - got = brains = L. havei"
 "No one can tell" said Wallace. Maybe he has,"
 "TlI = surprise - you -als- some day."
 Clara smiled at Wallace @Ain't it funny. He really thinks he's going to be big man.
 Well, maybe he will" said Wallace, considering Sammy's bulk refectively, and then, again. he's liable t, fall away to almost nothing
 She laughed, delighted at his hn nor. "Oh, l see what you mean! YAu're always joking. aren't you?''
 Aren't the cut-up. though" ." he gently guyed her.
 It was very silly, and he knew how very silly it was, but, none the lees, the city man enjoyed the persisiage with this red checked rural maiden. In the extraordinary ebullition of his s,pir it's he reached out his hand for hers, found it. and stood swinging it. She bushed, he laughed He was really burlesquing Irritation. but she did not know it, nor was the impulse of-his foolery entirely burlesuue. He was very much confused when an amused cough from behind them told that Josie had come in.
 He whirled. "Oh. good morning. Miss Richards.'
 How do you do, Mr Wallace?" She smiled with definite satisfaction. MT lones is causing quite a sensation in .he works
 So | understand"
 Shall I tell him you are here?" asked Clara.
 'T wish you would, if if isn't too much trouble, Miss Spotswood"
 Not at all. I'll be only too pleased.' She smiled at him. "Nobody'ever calls me- anything but Clara"
 Wallace felt that he was most em- phatically in clover. "Oh. you Clarai" He was a large young nan, with large, smooth shayen face, particularly broad It was one happy smile.
 She was giggling as she hurried to- ward the factory I'll tell him, right away"
 Wallace turned to Josie. Has MT. Pembroke called?"
 No; MT. Jones was saving he ex- pected him at eleven o'clock"
 Well, it isn't quite eleven, yet"
 He told me of the advice you g@ve him. We have a good deal to thank you for. Pm sure of that
 T don't see why" he protested Hes only doing what is right, Any man with a conscience would do the same. Of course my influence may have had some bearingon his decision but, believe me. his mind was made up when you got through with him last night"
 She was very earnest. "ch, It means so much to so man-,"-
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

On next Wednesday night, April 29, Huttig Lodge No. 348. 1. o. O. F.. will celebrate the o5th ami versary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Union church Rev. J. c. Williams. of Fl Dorado. and Rev. w. T. King, of Huttig will preach on Oddfellowship.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

A. P. Reynolds. one of the can didates for the nomination of coun- ty clerk in the recent primary and who was farm demonstration agent for the government in this county for two years. has accepted a like position for Arkansas county ano moved to Gll2tt to assume his new position.