davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

= Some mean person has looked up
tae parish record and discovered that
the bride OF a fortnight ago was bap-
tized Elen and not Eleanor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The government of Western Aus
tralia has decided to, participate In
the. Panama-Pac Exposition OF San
francisco. the representation OF ali
the States is now assured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

a parcels post system has been es-
tablished between the United Ststas
anu Greece. Twelve cents pound
will be the rate from The United
States. Packages must not weigh ov-
er eleven pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

4 has b5su decided by tiieS naval
aiithorities OF Austro- Hungary to send
q small cruiser to American waters
for the better protection or the Aus
4 tfo- Hungary interests. The vessel
win cruise In 10th North and South
Atlantic waters, there being many
Anstrlana and Hungarians In South
America. II - ~, = !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Y Winn Powers, the peoples candidate
who was elected as MAYOR Of
81. Paul reneptly over Louis Nash
received plurality of more than p
500 votes. official returns show. The
election was the :frst held in the
city under the commission charter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Il Is almost certain that President
Adolf niaz OF Nicaraugua Will make n
trip TO New York In the near future.
~ Is understood that he Is only now
Paisin until the congress of his coun-
try can dispose OF some important
Legislation now pending.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
THE FRANZ CASE

tUI t7IIvU tUIIIUI TOW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

The crowd passed along the streets
stoning the windows of Servian shops,
clubs, schools and houses and looting
the interiors. Manifests paraded the
streets with a portrait of the emperor,
Francis Joseph at their head. They
sang the Austrian National anthem
and attacked everything Servian. until
they were confronted by an over
whelming force Of soldiers. Martial
law was proclaimed by the beat Of
drums and the postingEof placards. All
the chef points of the city were i'm
med1ately occupied by troops.
Assassins Aim True.
Seravejo, June 29.-The death masks
Of the archduke and duchess were taken
and the bodies placed on a catafalque
in the chapel OF the palace and sur
rounded by a magnificent display OF
wreaths and other floral emblems from
all parts of the country.
According to the semi official re-
ports of the tragedy, when Prinzip, the
young assassin, fired the fatal Shots
Field Marshal Oskar Potiorek, COVER
nor of Bosnia was seated in the arch
dukes motor car. Count Francis Won
Harrach was standing on the footboard
Of the car and was acting as a shield
to the occupants of whom he constitute
ed himself a special bodyguard after
the bomb had been thrown. The arch-
duke was joking with the count about
his precautions when the reports of
several shots rang out. The aim of the
assassin was so true that each of the
bullets inflicted a mortal wound.
Russians Bitter.
st. Petersburg. June 29.-Comments
of the Russian press on the assassina-
ton of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
his consort reflect the bitterness of the
anti-Austrian sentiment of the Russian
nation. Some Of the newspapers refer
to the assassination as "an opportunity
| for Austria to change her course.
They declared that the murdered arch
duke "bore on himself the spark which
was to kindle European confagra-
ton"
| Archduke Francis Ferdinand who
was heir presumptive to the throne of
Austria, was born Dec. IS, 1853. His
| father the Archduke Carl Ludwig was
brother of Emperor Francis Joseph
and his mother was Maria Annunziatt.
daughter of Ferdinand III of Naples.
Francis Ferdinand was still boy when
his mother died.
| In 1893 his father, then over so, mar
| ried Princess Mary Theresa Won Brag-
anza, the iS-year- -old daughter of King
Miguel of Portugal. The new Step-
mother established an exemplary
Ihome Ferdinand always held her In
| high esteem. She and her daughter,
the Archduchess Maria AnnunziaH
/ were the only ladies present as witt
Inesses of Francis Ferdinand's NOR
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Seraevo Bosnia 29-Ahdu<e Francis Ferdinand heir to
of Hohenberg
dead Saturday by student in the
the Bosnian capital short time after they had escaped
while passing the their annual visit the annexed
provinces Of Herzegovina.
full the face and the princess
abdomen throat They died few minutes aft
the assassination took that
the
with second with revolver The bomb thrown
hail.
held archduke the missile hurting
his felt outside the
exploded slightly woundng in second
on of procession the tragedy
history Hapsbugs AS the automobile reached
the route the palace eighth grade student
tho deadly
bullets automatic pistol the arehdue and prn-
Prinzip conpositor from Tehinie
ynchng the
protection Both natives of the annexed province of erzeso-
the police and both seemed
their studd at
person He awaiting the archduke at
would sacken turning
The of the princess the
caused him hesitate but only for moment Then his nerve
empted his pistol at the imperial he denied
Prinzip years Nedo is 21 He told the
obtained bomb anarchists Belgrade,
whose He denied also that he had
After his unsuccessful attempt blow the imperial Ws-
MiIachka effort to
plunged in after and
him.
which, thrown by
after had noted the OF Prinzps attack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
West Virginia Joins
Prohibition States
Tuesday at Midnight

"The Yost law also undertakes to do
away with the drinking clubs, which
have been the sources of SO much
trouble in other states" he said. "It
provides that any person, directly or
indirectly associated in keeping such
a club house or other place where
liquor Is kept for gift, barter or sale,
shall be punishable upon conviction
by fine of from 500 to $500 and by
imprisonment from one to six months,
1.-THE enactment Of the Webb Ken
yon law by congress will be Of con-
siderable assistance in enforcing the
prohibition law in this state" He
continued:
"One of the benefits of the federal
act is that records of interstate ship
ments Of liquors may be required,
and therefore every railroad, express
company, and any kind of transporta-
ton company, including steamboats,
and vessels carrying freight or, ex-
press, either from another state into
ours, or from one part of our state to
another part must obey the laws of
this state respecting liquors. Every
one of the big transportation compan-
les will be required to keep special
records at the point Of delivery show
and quantity, to whom consigned,
when delivered, and the consignee
must sign in person for the shipment.
The Webb-Kenyon act vests the right
to enforce these provisions of the law
and regulation hereunder against in
terstate carriers. None of these car
rters will be permitted to receive con-
signments of liquor to any point
where there is not a regularly employ
ed agent to keep such records, and
have them open for inspection at all
times.
"The man who is engaged in the
steamboat business upon our waters
interstate or intrastate, must keep
these records, and will not be permit
ted to deliver any liquors or make
sale of any liquors upon board this
vessel while in our waters.
"This brings us to the question of
how far one may get liquors for an
other. In the first place, If zone acts
as the agent of the seller, he is guilty
of selling. If one acts as agent of the
purchaser, he is guilty Of selling. In
other words, If one has occasion to 60
to some point out of the state, and a
friend hands him dollar and re-
quests that he purchase for him a
quart Of whisky, and he does 1t and
delivers 1t to him, he is guilty Of max
ing the sale, and by the act Is guilty
of making it, not where he purchased
it but where he delivered it in the
state. Again the representatives of
those who sell liquor cannot come into
the state to solicit verbally by letter,
circular or otherwise. There is only
one Of two ways that a citizen of this
state may bring liquors into 1t; he
may upon his own initiative order 1t,
and have it sent to himself by com
mon carrier, for his personal use, and
not for any illegal purpose, or he may
go and get it, But in either event he
can not bring 1t here for unlawful
purposes re hngerders it shipped by
iccJztnncn Gsar. lea, a neGUrd Is made
open to Inspection; If he goes after it
and brings it with him, intending to
use for unlawful purposes, he may
be arrested and the liquor seized, SO
soon as he comes into the state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Intoxicated, Two Men
Went to Sleep on Track
--One Crushed to Death

sleep. Helforich says the next thing
he knew he heard someone say,
There's his head" and he awoke to
find his partners body strewn down
the track and terribly mangled. Hel-
forich narrowly escaped.
AS soon as the train struck Heatly
the engineer stopped and the train
crew picked up the body. Sheriff J,
G. Ross and Undertaken B. f. Wasem
were called Immediately and made the
trip to Sanders on a gasoline speeder
Coroner Mitchell arrived from Maple
ton later and decided that death was
accidental ..... ~
Helforich was brought to Fargo and
placed in the Cass county Jail ia
await the decision Of the coroner. He
made a solemn VOW to the trainmen
at the scene of his partners death
never to touch liquor again. He will
leave tomorrow for Davenport to 60
to work.
Heatly was 81 years old and bore a
reputation of being an exceptionally
dependable laborer. Undertaken Was
EN- received a telegram from his par
ents this morning asking that the
body be held awaiting their arrival.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Charleston, w. Va, June 29.-State-
wide prohibition Of the liquor business
in West Virginia becomes effective
next Tuesday midnight. 1t brings the
total number Of states in the prohibi-
tion column W. to nine.
With West Virginia added, the list
VIII be: Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Wesr
Virginia: These nine states of total
prohibition territory, plus the local
no-ltcense area, make up 2,132,7 ,726
square miles in which 46,029,750. per
sons or nearly SO per cent Of the
country's population live, according to
the latest figures Of the prohibition
leaders. !, =.
The $4,000 majority with which the
people of West Virginia accepted the
dry proposition 7 was relatively the
largest ever given by any state. 1t
was approximately 2 to 1 for state
wide suppression of the liquor bust
ness. 1t was a surprise even to the
prohibition forces, who were indebted
largely to the determined stand which
many of the large, employees took in
favor of their cause. The state has a
population of 1,221,119 by the census
Of 1910. ....
The mandate Of the legislature, en-
bodied in the Yost bill, for the en-
forcement of the new law, beginning
July l, departs in many respects from
the methods hitherto tried along this
line. The chief features center abou,
the creation of a commissioner of pro-
hibition, whose particular business
it will be to see that by next Tuesday
midnight some 1900 liquor selling
places in the state have disposed OF
their stocks and that thereafter all
persons shall be punished by law If
they keep liquor for sale.
The new office of commissioner of
prohibition automatically falls to
State Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue
Of this city, who has been spending
several months in preparation for
strict enforcement of the new law.
To save the state the time and ex-
pense of taking violations before state
courts, he has been urging municipal
ordinances governing the violations
thus permitting the cases to be
brought before the local courts. .
In an effort to instruct the people
as to the provisions Of the new law,
Commissioner Blue has also been lec-
turing throughout the state.
"In other states" says Mr.. Blue
"where prohibition has been adopted
one Of the forces that has had to be
contended with has been the drug
store. The Yost law will regulate this
feature. Druggists may sell alcohol
only to persons not addicted to its use
ur.on prescription of a reputable ply
sician, who has examined the person
and in detail set forth in the prescrip-
tion the persons for the use of alcohol
The governing bodies of druggists
have approved of this plan. For
scientific or mechanical purposes al
cohol will be sold only after affidavit
as to its intended uses, and uniform
records of all such sales will be kept
to be inspected Teriodicallv h1s those
in charge of the enforcement OF the
law. No druggist, however, can sci
in any form whisky, brandy, ale OF
any beverage of an intoxicating ma.
ture. .y--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

London, June 29r-Every dispatch
from Serajevo, Vienna. brought addi-
tfonal evidence that the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
the Duchess Of Hohenberg yesterday
at SerajeVo, was one Of the most care
fully planned crimes ever carried out
against royal personages. Indications
from the scene Of the tragedy show
that it was engineered by persons pos
sessing more mature organizing abilt-
ty than that Of the youthful assassins,
and it Is generally thought in AUS
trta and Hungaria that the plotters
had their headquarters in Belgrade,
the Servian CAPITAL.
The Servian hate of the Austrians
which has always been violent has
been fomented by newspapers in Bel
grade and by agitators throughout
Servia and Bosnia, who helped infiame
the minds Of the students and to in
duce them to sacrifice their lives in
the belief that they go down to history
as patriots.
Yesterdays crime seems likely to
have a contrary effect to that desired
by its authors. Even before the bod
les Of the murdered couple have been
inferred, the Austrian authorities are
contemplating severe measures against
the Serbs among the inhabitants of
1
are likely to further embitter the re-
lations between the two countries, as
we'll as those between Austria and
Russia, the protector Of all Serbs.
The archduke, it is asserted, was
we'll aware of the danger he was run
| ming during tour of Bosnia, which
he undertook as inspector general OF
the forces of the empire. This title
was conferred upon him by Emperor
Francis Joseph. His chief task was
to inspect the Austrian army which
guarded the Servian frontier during
the recent Balkan wars and prevent
| ed any encroachments by Serviar
| troops.
The Servian minister at Vienna tolt
the archduke Of the peril Of his visit
to Serajevo at the present time and
implored him. even If he insisted or
going there himself, at least to leave
| the duchess at home. When the duch'
ess was informed, however, of thu
dangerous nature of the journey the
archduke was about to take, she in
sisted that her place was at her hus.
bands side.
/ Demonstration Today.
Serajevo, June ga bomb thrown
by youths standing on the corner OF
the main street of the Bosnian capital
was the signal this morning for serl'
out anti-Servian out break, which th'
mounted troops, found considerable
difficulty in qlelling.
The only damage done by the bomi
was a slight injury to a passing mus
sulman, but the rougher element seiz
ed on the incident as an excuse to star
demonstration. They were joined b.
La large number of Croatian students
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
BLUE
TO FIGHT
PLAGUE

Washington, June 29.-Surgeon Cen
eral Blue Of the public health service
will go to New Orleans to take charge
of a campaign against bubonic plague
which appeared there. with one death
and one case.
The surgeon general was ordered to
take charge of the situation after the
receipt Of kilograms from Oscar DOW
ling, president of the Louisiana state
Board of Health. Blue said that
neither the city Of New Orleans nor
the territory surrounding it is in any
danger, but that it is advisable for
the federal government to take sharp
measures.
AS a precautionary measure to pre-
vent the spread Of infections by ship
ping, Blue sent warnings to the
health authorities of, the Atlantic coast
states and those Of the Mississippi
river states as far north as Iowa, sug-
gesting that they take up the work or
rodent eradication actively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Mayor Emery Asks for
Safe and Sane Fourth
for the City Of Fargo
MAYOR EMERrs PROCLAMATION.


of older generation 1t is all
and
trail of
than
to all celebrating the Fourth of July
generously and
pcnc of
strict
vision parents older H. F.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Arthur Heatly, 1903 Sedgwick
street, Chicago, met instant death at
1915 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul passenger train, due here at
1880 o'clock, struck him. The acci-
dent occurred just this side of San
! ders station. -.--..
Heatly, in company with Fred Hell
/ forich, with whom he had been work
Ing on the Andrew Ross farm near
Davenport, N. D., spent Sunday fore
noon in Fargo. They were intoxicated
when they left the city and became
more so as they began to empty a
/ two quart bottle of whisky and a bot
tie of the same size containing alco-
hol. Instead of taking the Northern
Pacific tracks leading to Davenport
when they left the city, Heatly and
Helforich followed the Milwaukee
tracks
Near Sanders both men became
sleepy. Helforich says that after he
lhad slept some time he woke up to
find his friend stretched across one
rail, Helforich says he reused him
1 and cautioned him to keep away from
the track. Both men then went to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Ferdinand q! and Wife
shot to Death by a
Young Student After
Dodging Thrown Bomb

e-Fr all parts monarchy
other
produced through
Ahduke Ferdinand
his the Duchess of Hohen
berg
evoked
bv the he'sd
soh II o'clock this he greeted
by His to
Although holiday the
in exclusively
tragic event
future
the pointed high
only
Ferdinand
material the
tic aHair Of monarchy.
the late Arehdue Otto sud
the period anxiety
m
the Princess Ella of
Parma both extremely popular among all classes OF society and
to his
help them the responsible position
suddenly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Education Of the public and higher

education of the public and higher
ethics in the calling was the message
that w. M. Horner, Of Minneapolis,
general agent Of the Provident Life
and chairman of the committee on
publicity, education and conservation
of the National Association of Life
Underwriters. brought to the North
Dakota Life Insurance Underwriters
association Saturday evening. 1t was
q powerful, stirring presentation OF a.
movement that promises to work a
tremendous revolution in the life i'm
surance world.
The annual session of the North
Dakota association closed on Saturday
evening with a very enjoyable banquet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

there will be no accidents in Fargo,
but at the same time there is no de-
sire to curtail any persons enthus-
iasrn.
Chapter 1876 Of the 1911 session laws
prohibits the sale OF fire crackers
three inches or longer, and it is the
intertion of the city authorities to see
atsS1at tie law is iR force
Fargos splendid park system viii
no doubt be used by hundreds Of peo-
pie, as Mayor Emery suggests in his
proclamation. Fargo's parks never
looked better than they do at this time
of the year and it is hoped that citi-
zens will use them for their picnics
and outings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Fargo will have no special celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July this year
owing to the fact that the state fair
will start on July 20. Citizens gener-
ally, however, are urged by Mayor
Emery to celebrate the day by dis
playing flags and observing the Fourth
as holiday rather than IS g. day re ;
zgalting. as. it so often does, In acci-
dents and serious fires. The idea of a
sane Fourth is spreading rapidly over
the country as result Of the fearful
toll of lives in the past. There is no
doubt but what a large number Will
be victims of accidents but If the
mayor and police and citizens will help
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

to the members. J. F. Treat acted as
POSTMASTER In his usual capable and
pleasing manner and there were short
talks by VIM. T.. Stevens, auditor OF
the Mutual Life, with headquarters In
New York, and by the president Of the
North Dakota association, Eugene
Fritz Of Grand Forks.
The talk of the evening, however
WAS by Mr.. Horner, of whom Rougl
Notes, an insurance magazine of ma.
tional note said, in talking OF the ed.
ucation and conservation movement
He is chiefly instrumental in starting
the movement which has now assum
ed such large proportions.
Continued on page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29
Assassination Of Heir to
Austrian Throne and Wife
Causes World Wide Sensation
KANSAS GREAT
CROP OF GRAIN

Topeka, Kans, June 29.-The Kansas
wheat crop is 154,OOO,oOO bushels ac-
cording to a report issued by F. d.
Coburn, secretary of state for the
board Of agriculture. showing the con
dition of winter wheat .98 Of full
crop, based on an acreage of S,S73,oOO
The crop is 6O,OOO,OoO bushels greater
than any previous Kansas crop. The
report Is based on yield, Of eighteen
bushels to the acre.
The condition of corn Is 1913 or S'2
better than a year ago.
The acreage is 5,500,0o0. There are
nearly a million and one-half acres
oats with a condition Of S7.1 or 37.S
points better than last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

er forty acres and the cost of the work
has been wholly maintained by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The railroad ran an excursion from
Mott and intervening points to Elgin.
The train brought more than 500 ex-
cursionists. These, added to those
who drove in, swelled the attendance
to not far from 1000. The number Of
the tickets issued from Mott was 800,
Burt 116, Odessa 65, and New Leipzig
rs. The excursionists were in charge
of J. L. Burnham, division freight
agent. and assisted by w. T. Kraft,
travelling freight agent Of the North
ern Pacific railroad. The Mott con-
tingent was headed by band which
added much to the pleasure notwith-
standing the downpour of rain that
fell during the latter portion Of the
day.
Fortunately the crops were exam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

chief declined to allow Villa to import
cartridges for his men or shells for
his artillery through the port. of Tam
pico. ~. .~s
At zazatecas, Villa shot away prac-
ticalIy all the cargo Of the steamship
Antilla, which was landed at Tampico,
according to his representatives.
The Carranza men, however, declare
that Villa did not get the Antilla am
munition, which they declare is still
in Monterey. The news Of Villas re-
turn north was received as omtnous
by both factions here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-29

Ell Paso, June 29.-Lack of ammuni-
ton has blocked Villas march toward
Mexico City. Villa, fresh from his
victory last week at Zacatecas, has
returned to Torreon, bringing his en-
tire army with him. The relations of
the northern zone commander with
General, Carranza, in the opinion of
the agents here, unquestionably caus-
ed the abandonment Of the campaign.
The much discussed Villa
estrangement has reached the break
ing point, the agents asserted, in that
the constitutionalists commander-in-