davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
F0RCER
HELD FOR TRIAL
Johnson, Just Released by
Grand Forks Police, goes
to the County Jail.

Charlie Johnson, charged with
cashing forged checks IN this city,
was this morning bound over to the
next term of the district court by
Judge William Rasmussen. Attorney
F. G. Massee appeared for the state,
while johnson had no counsel. John
son was arrested when released by the
Grand Forks police today.
johnson was held for cashing a $12
check on the Arneson Mercantile COM
pany on August Z. and also for in
ducing Carl Gundin to cash another
check at an East Grand Forks saloon.
H. L. Barney. a clerk in the Arneson
store, and M A. Foote. secretary
treasurer Of the company. testified
that the check had been cashed there.
Barney sold some goods to johnson,
he claims, and received the check in
payment. The goods only came to
$1.75, and Johnson received cash for
the balance Of the check. The check
was returned to the company soon
afterward.
nection with the case were Christ
Engen, Bernard Ecklind and Emil
Peterson. Johnson was along with a
man named Charlie Lundeen and
several other checks were cashed be-
tween the two.
Sheriff Kelly Here.
Sheriff Ed Kelly came over this
morning and Johnson accompanied
him back to the county Jail at Crooks
ton. Bonds were fixed at $500.
Seventeen vags and jags We're also
arraigned this morning before Judge
Rasmussen, four being sentenced to
terms in the county Jail. Olaf Nelson
and Mike Fadden each got 80 days,
the first being a a and the other a
drunk. Both men are old offenders.
Phil Barlow and Patrick Donovan
each received 40 days in the county
bastile for being drunk. These men
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
QUICK RESPONSE
WHEN SUMMONED
Albert Fischer of This City
Baker, Will Return to
Germany.

Quick to respond to his country's
call to arms, Albert Fischer, who is
employed as a baker by Cotton &
Wilder in this city. has resigned his
position and will leave here for Ger
many the first part Of September.
Fischer has lust been summoned for
service by the German consul at. st.
ready to sail from this country on Sep
TENDER ~.
Fischer is about 25 years Of age. He
came to this country about two years
ago and has been working here ever
since. He started to work for Cotton
& Wilder last fall.
Ready to Serve.
According to Mr.. Wilder, Fischer is
one of the best workers he ever had.
He is a husky chap and is a very will
ing worker. When the war first start
ed, Fischer told his employers that he
might have to go back. He declared
chat he was anxious to fight for his
country. He is a very patriotic young
serving in the army. He stands ready
to serve his emperor at II cost.
Getting Good Pay.
Fischer is now receiving $50 a week
as a baker, but ever this will not keep
iiAhii uSiC. I1e Will Stl d very SHldll
sum for his services as a soldier, but
he does not care for that. He learned
his trade in Germany before coming
to this country. He has a brother in
that country who is running a bakery
Fischer Is a very retiring young
man, but he is full of love and pa
triotism for his country. At the pres.
ent time he Is working nights and he
has given his employers notice thai
he will quit about September s. He is
a single man, coming here with the
intention of remaining for only about
five years. If he does not go back
when summoned for service in the
army Fischer could never return to his
native land. That is another reason
why he is so anxious to respond.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

with pretty near the whole of our east
coas fortified. Troops were sent
abroad; all the German shipping in
our ports was collared n every Ger
nan .warship chased out of danger.
For all we know there may have been
severe fighting by our troops on the
continent and we may have been en-
gagged with the German feet in the
North ca. We know nothing except
that England has moved and moved
quickly, and does not intend to back
out until Germany Is utterly smashed
once and for all.
Quick Response.
The way young Britishers have re-
sponded to the call to arms is marvel
ous For home service there are more
than enough. The government Is only
taking qualified men, that volunteer
for foreign service.
THE police are being armed and
volunteers are asked for as special
constables. They will get more than
they want.
Watch All Germans.
"All Germans are watched whether
register their names and IL there is
any suspicion they are taken at once,
There are plenty Of naturalized Ger
mans here; men who have lived here
20 or. 80 years and married into Eng.
fish families. They are very bitter
against their country and they will
be first to run up the union jack when
we hear the German fleet is under
water.
Dead Against Germany.
The other foreigners here don't
count, for they are dead against Ger.
many.
mo one believed there could be
war. and If some at first thought there
ought not to be n in which this
country should Join, there Is no mis-
take now. Germany has got to be
smashed.
Cali this has happened just at holi-
day time, when families go away tc
the seaside. At some places on the
east coast the people have had to re.
turn home, as houses were being pull
ed down and Notifications built. This
is only the beginning, too.
Taking Precautions.
1T don't think 1t is likely we shall
seem to be preparing for it. May be
it is just precaution.
provisions have been dear and
scarce, also money, but we reckon to
get over the worst of that in a few
days. Railway travelling Is very err
ratio the government suddenly
swoops down; trains are suspended
to make way for troops and ammuni-
ton, etc.
Need Supplies.
"A1l this ought to be some good to
Canada and the states, If our fleet can
keep the seas open. Your crops. will
be wanted: we can't get anything from
the continent or Russia. and although
Germany and the east of Europe must
rely on what they can get In their
interior, the whole Of western Europe
will need foodstuffs from other u
tries. Canada and the states being
nearest. they ought to get some advan-
tage.
until we near that the German feet
is done for we must be anxious. After
that England ought to lave a fine
time in business for America and the
colonies cannot get any continental
manufactures.
IT only hope I shall have no worse
news to send next time.
Hope all are we'll with you.
Your affectionate brother,
-"Charlie."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
BROTHER Tells
Of PREPARATION
Maintains England Won't
Quit Till German En-
peror is on His Knees.

That the German emperor has made
a great mistake in Waging the present
war, and hat he has very few SYM
pathizers. is the statement of Charles
Downham Of London, England, who
has just written a letter to his brother,
George, in this city, regarding the
present situation. He declares that
business is at a standstill in England
and he iblames it all on the Internal
raj and the mad dog Of Germany"
In discussing the war MI. Down
ham says as follows:
Lost His Head.
ut is pretty evident that the Ger
man emperor has lost his head and his
~pretentions of the past 20 years that
he has built his nav and made all his
men soldiers in order to keep peace
and carry out the wishes of his part
ne rim heaven, has been all pure bluff.
He has seized the opportunity of play
ing off the old emperor of Austria
cage SAD and encouraged him to war
with servia. knowing that Russia
would not sit still and that France
would come into it also. He did not
reckon on England. He thought Eng
land was too troubled with Ireland
and that the old country could be
bribed into holding off. He thought
he could throw treaties to the wind,
would march through Belgium on to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
~ East Grand Forks y
VIEW OF EUROPEAN WAR
IN LETTERS TO GEORGE D0VNHAN

Paris quickly, and then dictate terms
for peace before Russia could do any
thing. He got Il surprise directly he
touched Belgium. Neither Belgium
nor England would listen to being
bribed to see France sacrificed and
they were ready. That was Ger
many's surprise to find Belgium ready.
England Ready.
1--WE don't know yet in England
what has been done by this country,
but it is evident we got wind of what
was likely to happen and were ready
before Germany moved. Before war
was actually declared u troops were
on the move. The fleet had moved
days before. The papers told us Moth
ing of what was being done, as they
were silenced and quite right.
Worked Secretly.
without a word in the papers our
railways worked night and day; pro-
visions We're stored, motors were taken
yer from business and private people
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
HOMEOPATHY

The selection of the curative rem
edy for the sick individual depends
upon the disease image presented by
him. In determining what the indi-
vidual characteristics are, it is neces-
sary to exclude the symptoms common
to most diseases n remedies. Thus
headache, constipation, backache, sour
stomach, neuralgia, rheumatism, loss
of appetite, undressing sleep, skin
diseases, indigestion, etc, are condi-
tons common to many arrangements.
They may be present In a. variety OF
combinations in many individuals I'M
til there are as many different disease
pictures as there are sick individuals.
1t is the combination present in the
individual that determines the remedy
needed and not one of these symptoms
alone. Two persons nay have very
nearly the same group of symptoms,
but If one is sensitive to heat and the
other to cold or if one desires motion
and the other desires to be quiet for
instance, they will require different
remedies that will be able to meet the
individual differences.
To take rheumatism as an example;
many people have rheumatism, but to
attempt. to prescribe for that without
knowing more about it would be pure
ly g~uess-work. 1t is. necessary to
know the way the particular individu-
al Is affected with it, when it came on
and what the exciting cause was, how
the individual suffering with it is af-
fected by changes OF temperature, by
different articles of diet, rest and mo-
ton, ETC.. 1t is also necessary to know
all other symptoms that r. or have at
some time been present. When this
is done and a remedy chosen accord
ingly, rheumatism is as durable as any
other condition. 1t is when it is pre-
scribed for a lame regardless of the
general state of the individual that
the results r unsatisfactory.
Homeopathy alone treats, diseases
states in this thorough manner and
therefore cures. regardless Of the
name Of the disease.
To assist the patient in reporting his
case, we have had a booklet published
In both English and Norwegian that
shows what information il necessary.
This booklet enables many to receive
successful treatment by correspond
ence. The price IL BIC.
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake,
20S Wfdlund Building, Grand Forks,
d.
Consultations b letter Or In per
1cn.-AaE
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Additional Sport
WINONA SHUTS OUT
E SOX

Superior, Wis. Aug. 25.-Unable to
hit Myers at the right time, Superior
was an easy victim of Winona, losing
a fast game 8 to 0 yesterday. The Wis
itors found Chicken less but more eff
fectively. Two singles and an error
gave them two in the first and the
last n on a pass and Phillips triple.
Superior filled the bases once with
two down coming no nearer to scor-
ing. Score:
r. H. E.
Winona .......2oo 900 oo1-3 S 3
Superior 1000 900 600 z 9
Batteries: Myers and Meyer;
Chicken and. Warner. Umpires, Nc
Garry and landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
RUSSIANS TO CAPTURE BERLIN.

Wy l. e. Il lASh.y
Paris. Aug. 25.-Minister of War
Messimy yesterday revealed the plan
of campaign adopted by France and
England against Germany as mainly a
campaign of defense, not offense, ex-
cept where the offensive can be taken
without danger.
The purpose is to hold in check the
Germans advancing on the French UNI
TIL Russia can sweep through eastern
Germany and capture Berlin.
In Confederation of the minister of
wars statement the war office issued
following statement:
"The great battle between the
greater part of the English, French
and German armies continues. The
mission of the English and French is
to hold virtually the whole German
army in Belgium until our Russian
allies can pursue their success in the
east
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
VIRGINIA PROVES
EASY FOR DOCKS

Duluth. MINI. Aug. 25.-Duluth
smothered Virginia In a fusilade of
hits and runs here yesterday. Withers
was effective at all stages, and the
Docks COPIED the game by a score of
II to 8. The Docks gathered sixteen
hits, five of them being doubles and
one a triple, besides stealing eight
bases and making Six errors which,
however, did not count much against
them. They simply stood up before
the ball and knocked it to all parts of
the lot. The score:
H. r. H. E,
virginia 3 5 3
huluCn 16 &
Batteries: Furchner, Mats and
Agnew: Withers and Edmunds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
CERMANY'S Plan
FULLY OUTLINED
Belgium Publishes State.
ment Concerning Second
Overtures to Country.

London, Aug. 25.-The Belgium
legation in London has issued the text
of the correspondence between Bel
GUM and Germany concerning the
second proposal Of Germany. made
on August 9. that Belgium give her
free passage through Belgium. The
proposal was made through the
Dutch minister of foreign affairs, ac-
cording to the correspondence, Brand
Whitlock, the United States minister
at Brussels, declining to accept the
charge when requested to do so by
James w. Gerard. the American am
bassador in Berlin.
The minister of foreign affairs says
he undertook the attempt at mediation
without enthusiasm. Declining the
German offer, the Belgian minister at
The Hague gave as a reason for so
doing that "a grievous war has been
the g~uarantors of its neutrality have
loyalty answered Belgium's appeal"
Truculent Turks.
London, Aug. rs. The Daily
Chronicles Smyrna correspondent
ing Smyrna, owing to the t%ruculent
attitude Of the Ottoman authorities,
who are irritated at the treaty privi-
leges enjoyed by foreigners, chief OF
which is the privilege Of being subject
to their own laws.
Aquitania Has Bows Damaged.
London, Aug. 25.-The Cunarder
Aquitania, in the government service,
anchored last evening at the Mersey
bar with her bows damaged, accord
ing to a Lloyd's dispatch from Liver
pool.
Jap Liner Sails for Orient.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The jap
anese liner Shinyo Maru sailed YES.
terday for the orient. It Is supposed
she will be Joined at sea and conveyed
by the cruiser Idzumo. which preceded
her last Saturday. Somewhere be-
tween this port and Japan are the Ger
mar cruisers Leipsiz and Nurenburr,
War Stops MountaiH Climbing.
Geneva, Switzerland. Aus. 26.A
Climbing among the central Alps 4,
among tho things. forbidden By the
military law under which Switzerland
now lfvea Tho Swiss mountain
climbers who were not aware Of TIL.
regulation found themselves in the
early days Of the excitement attend
ing, the opening OF war stopped by
armed sentinels in the ST Gothard
reEton and at all points near the from
.6eYx fkss fsrN.t@n e-sss,s -Sgtss 49,.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
.B0llEY VISITED IN BELGIUM
Agricultural College Professor Passes
Through Cftyato Fargo-WilsOn's
Appeal Pleasing.

Prof. H. L. Boiley of the state agri-
Forks enroute home to Fargo. Mr..
Bolley recently made a tour of Bel
GUM, visiting the important cities.
Mr.. Bolley deplores the idea that
United States business men should
take advantage of the situation to
rea a special harvest. He declares
that President wilson's appeal to the
American people regarding the coun-
try's neutrality is an excellent one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
DESCRIBES FIGHT
ABOUT CHARLER|O
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
less than half an hour the German
battery was silenced and half it's guns
demolished.
another line of attack chosen by
the Germans was between Braine T.
Alleud and Genappe. southeast of
Brussels, Eel a front twenty miles
long. The German batteries here met
the same fate.
1.-Two men who have Just como here
from Namur state that at Z o'clock
this morning they desired to take a
train from Givet. but the service had
stopped. They started on foot and
when half way to Charleroi saw a
hamlet on fire. Suddenly a battery of
four guns opened on a wood and in
an instant swarms of German infan-
try fled from the God in disorder.
Right and left the rife fire shot them
down. At one place they came out
four abreast and the entire column
was swept down."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Newlyweds Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buckley, who have
been on their honeymoon trip for the
past ten days, returned to the city to-
day. While away they visited Mime
apolis. ST. Paul. Duluth and Virginia.
Mr.. Buckley attended the Tri-State
Postmasters' convention at St. Paul.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Coming Home,

Congressman and Mrs. Halvor
Stevenson Of Crpokston. who are now
in England, plan to leave for his
county September 10. according to adj
vices received from them. They will
sail on the Baltic. a, White Star line
steamer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

have been a%rraigned before on similar
offenses. Harold Johnson was given
20 days in the city Jail at hard labor.
He was charged with ~disorderly cons
duct. The sentences Of the other men
were suspended.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
VIII Farm Here.

c. Chandler, a farmer from Mis-
souri,, arrived in the city yesterday to
join his son, who lives on a farm just
out of this city. He brought a ear of
cattle along with him. Mr.. Chandler
is 70 years of age, but plans to farm
in Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Here from illinois,.

Wallace Bass Of Walnut, Ill, ha
arrived in the city to look after hi
farming interests in this vicinity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Taking Vacation.

Miss Ethel Enright, who is employ
ed at Bydal's store. is enjoying her
annual vacation. She will remain in
this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Monda are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born last
Saturday. A son was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
in the Corliss block. A baby daughter
was born Sunday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Molberg.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
BANGS TO REPRESENT DAHMES
Will Appear Before Supreme Court in
Interests of Brewery Salesman
Convicted at Dickinson,

Attorney Geo. A. Bangs of this city
will represent Arthur a. Dahmes, a
travelling salesman for the Homm
Brewing company. with headquarters
at Fargo. in the appeal of his case to
the state supreme court. Dahmes re-
Gently was convicted of aiding and
abetting in a public nuisance by So
Letting sales of beer, and was sentenc-
ed to ninety days in Jail and fined
$500, including costs. He has appeal
ed to the supreme court. and argu-
ments in his ease will be heard in
Bismarck during the September term.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Condition Rettr

The condition Of Mrs !. Hit at KEY
West, who was taken n; last SATURDAY..
ID much better. according to reports
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Returns Home-After visiting with
relatives at Rugby for several weeks,
joseph Allen has returned to his home
IN this city. He is the son of Charles
Allen of South Fourth street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Visiting in city.

Miss Lucille Collins OF Duluth Is be-
ing entertained as the guest Of Mis-
Bella Bray IN this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Visited at, Lake,

Russell G.. Brown has returned to
the city from Lake Bemidji where he
spent a couple Of days visiting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
PURCHASED new BUILDING
Heising Elevator Company Of North
wood Busy Elevator from the
Andrews Grain Company.

The Heising Elevator company of
Northwood, which recently lost it's
large building by fire. has purchased
the elevator owned by the Andrews
Grain company. The Andrews com
pany have another elevator in North
wood.
j. S. Nelson has accepted the posi-
ton as manager Of the new Eeising
Elevator company's building.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Some Drinks-If you want a real
drink, hot or cold, ask Bill at Chests.
You'll get it.-Adv.
Visiting Here-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Miller of 1923 International avenue
are entertaining as their guest H. c.
iiawes of Atlanta, I'll. He will remain
mere for several DAYS.
Returns Home-After visiting with
relatives at Rugby for several weeks,
joseph Allen has returned to his home
IN this city. He is the son of Charles
Allen of South Fourth street.
Good Yield-wheat Welded an av-
erage of rs bushels to the acre on
the farm Of John Griffin. a prominent
farmer living near Kellys. He also
obtained 80 bushels Of barley to the
ere
Will Become Gtizens-Two men
yesterday appeared at the clerk OF
courts office and made applications
FOR citizens papers. They were
Joseph Wraye and Hans Olson. both
of this city.
Receives Invttation-The bushes.
men Of Towner have invited County
Auditor Hans Anderson to participate
In their eighth annual clam bake
which will be held August 30. It Will
take place at the Talmage ranch two
miles from Towner. Mr.. Anderson
will attend.
Big Improvements-A. e. Palmer
has returned from Euclid, MINI.
where he went to look after the Pal.
mer Farming company's large farm
Improvements are being made on this
place to the extent of about $4,000
A new barn n granary are beins
Quilt n an addition Is to be bull
to the house also.
Guests at Home Party-Prof. Ray.
mond Hitchcock of the state univer,
s1ty. and Theo. Wells. also Of thi.
city, have gone to Detroit, MINI.
where they are guests at a house party
at the DIR. Martin Rindlaub cottage
Mr. Rindlaub is entertaining a mum,
Der Of friends, all of whom are Sigms
Chi fraternity members.
Lycan Guest Of Honor--H. G. Lv
can OF Devils Lake, a member Of tn,
local KEN temple. was the guest O
honor at an informal stag party giver
in his home city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lycar
leave soon for Kaliepel. Mont. Or
behalf Of those present. A. L. johnson
presented Mr.. Lycan with a handsom,
pair Of cuff links bearing the inscrip
ton of KEN temple.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Visiting Here-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Miller of 1923 International avenue
are entertaining as their guest H. G.
hawes of Atlanta, I'll. He will remain
here for several DAYS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Good Yields-wheat Welded an av-
erage of 26 bushels to the acre on
the farm of John Griffin, a prominent
farmer living near Kellys. He also
obtained 80 bushels of barley to the
acre.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Will Become Citizens-Two men
yesterday appeared at the clerk of
courts Office and made applications
for citizens papers. They were
Joseph Wraye and Hans Olson, both
of this CITY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Some Drinks-If you want a real
drink. hot or cold, ask Bill at Chests.
You'll get it.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25
Rasmussen Back,

Judge William Rasmussen returned
to the city last evening from Bemidji.
where he spent a couple of days. He
combined business and pleasure on the
trip.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Growing about today's clouds
never makes the sun brighter to-
morrow.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

After receiving treatment at st. Mi
chaeIs hospital for some time. Mrs.
Henry Wavra has returned to her
home in this city. She is greatly i'm
proved.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-25

Lodmell on Vacation-A. M. LODI
nell, county register of deeds, left last
night for Beridji. Mimi. where he
will visit friends for several days.
Jail Popular Place-Despite con-
trary opinions, the Grand Forks city
Jail was quite a popular place last
night. Unable to raise enough for a
he'd, several transients applied at the
city hall for nights lodging.