davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
100 Girls TO Act az PAGES.

Washington, April 14.-One hundred
young girls dressed in white have
been chosen to act as pages at the
twenty-third annual continental con-
gress Of the D. A. R., which will be
held here April 20. to 81 The girls
will represent every state in the
Union.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
.,.a.. pbrIbrick Under Knife

Springfield, ILL.,, April l0-s rabeI
Sole Philbrick of Champaign Tbird
Of the Appellate court OF the ,ohns
district. was removed to St. Jona y
hospital, where he will unde .Iso,
operation. His condition is cri'i''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Drounh4 Hits Decatur.

Decatur, ILL.,, April 15.-Dec ,.r !,
commissioners will make the ~. tbs
dry as powder. They will pronlO" nar
sale of liquor even for medicinal and
poses, close up soft drink parl0, nv
bar shipment of liquor into the ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Aviator Loops Loop ri Times

Bonnemouth, England, April a.
One of the most thrilling exhibitions
ever given In England was seen here
when Aviator Gustav Hamel, while at
a height of 1000 feet, looped the loop
21 consecutive times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Flee. prison.

Fort Madison, Ia, April 13-'am !,
Hogan, d s'trusty" at the peniten'l'"' : :
serving a ten-year term for guis.a 90,
from Dickinson county, escaped HUI
that institution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Mother Kills Children and SELF.

New York, April IA Suffering from
melancholia, Mrs. Elizabeth Diamond
aged thirty-two. living in Brooklyn.
took her own life and the lives Of he1
two children, Morris. aged five, and.
Dorothy, four, by gas poisoning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
$4,000 Bond for Banker RaIne.

Memphis. Tenn, April IA C. Hunt |
or Raine, former president Of defunct
Mercantile bank, viii be released on
$4,000 bond. Raines dedication
amounted to $760,O0O. His trial hal
been indefinitely postponed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Surgical Body Names Officers.

New York. April 14.-Dr. George
Armstrong of Montreal was elected
president of the American Surgical as
ISOLATION and DR.. L. s. Pitcher OF
Brooklyn and DR.. F. e. Bunta Of Cleve-
land, o., elected vice-presidents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
sneaker Clark to Lecture.

Washington. April Is. Speaker
Champ Clark left Washington for At
lantic City to deliver lecture at the
seaside town. He plans to observe
the boardwalk parade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

At Tamplco-Gunboats Vera Cruz,
Bravo and zaragosa; Gen. Morelos
Zaragosa and garrison Of, about one
thousand soldiers.
At Vera Cruz-Gen. Gustavo Mas
and garrison OF about five hundred
soldiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
NAY TAKE GULF PORT
Cabinet and Congress lndorse
Move to Gain Reparation
for Arrest of Sailors.
DICTATOR IS NOT WORRIED

Declares That Honor of Republic Is at
Stake and Refuses to Comply With
Demands Made by Admiral
i Believes Rebels Will Unite
With His Forces Ii the
v. S. Invades
Mexico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

United States Naval Force.
Vessels to steam for Tampico to-
day
OFFICERS
and
Warshlp and Commander. Guns. men.
Arkansas, Roy C. Smith. ..33 f,036
South Carolina, r. [. Russell. 80 8o5
Michigan, Albert p. NibIock. 80 BOB
New Hampshire. Edwin A.
Anderson 5000 So3
Louisiana, John II. Gibbons a. 953
Vermont, George w. Kline. q. "A e53
New Jersey, Joseph L. Jayne SO $40
Tacoma, Nathan c. TwIning. 10 800
Hancock, Arthur c. Willard
(transport) .................. $50
Nashville, L. A. BostwIck.. III 1872
May go later in week.
Rhode Island, C. S. Williams. SO $40
Nebraska, George r. Evans. SO $40
Virginia, John c. Leonard. SO e1o
Georgia, Robert E. coontz. ...36 e10
Wyoming .............. $500. -.
Texas -.
New York. 80.
North Dakota. ................. -.
Delaware .......-.... -.
Kansas .............. c.......
Two divisions Of torpedo fiotilla,
sixteen vessels.
Vessels now at Tampico-
Connecticut, John J. Knapp. - 953
Minnesota, Edward Simpson. - 953
Chester, w. A. Moffett. 10 373
Des Moines, c. r. Vogelge-
sang ...... 10 0OS
Sal Frincisco, w. K. Har-
FtSOU Q i@S
Dolphin, Lieut.. Com. Ralph. 2 115
Utah, Louis s. vanduzer. "a $40
Vessels now at Vera Cruz
Florida, William r. Rush. ....34 99S
Prairie, Herman o. stlckney. 10 f15
MExIco's FORCES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
WARsHIPs AND FIGHTING MEN
TO NMEET AT TAMPlco.

United States Naval Force.
Vessels to steam for Tampico to-
day
Officers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
TAGS z|N
ON TOP Of HEAD

Chicago. Aug. 27.-ln a game in
which Cheney allowed Boston b one
hit and no runs, SAFER scored Cnica-
go un!y run with a four base drive.
The tension OF the close league race
yesterday grew so great hat The play
ers OF both clubs engaged in q fist
fight. Several playe1G> were banished
from the game.
In the seventh inning, after Safer
drove II ball over the right field sur-
rey for his home run, Zimmerman
followed with a hit to left field and
attempted to stretch it into a double.
Evers was waiting with the ball and
when Zimmerman slid into second
base tagged him. Something Unseen
happened, for Evers hit zimmerman
on the head with the ball as the play
err slid past the base. zimmerman
arose Immediately and in a moment
a free-for-all fight followed. Maran-
vile came to Evers' assistance, and a
swarm of the home players rushed to
the aid of Zimmerman. When order
was restored, Zimmerman, Evers.
Meanwhile and Schmidt was sent to
the club house. 1t was necessary for
Manager Stallings to send Pitcher
Hess to first base for Boston.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Northern League Bingles

The Fargo team returns nome to-
morrow. Unglaub says he has made
arrangements to have the squad led
through the alleys so the sights will
not be noticed,
Duluth crosses the hay to Superior
on the morrow. Wonder if kid
Taylor and his crew will continue ia
help the White SoX by dropping
games to them.
Tomorrow the Flickertails begin
their last series with Virginia. Wheel.
er is having his Indian Sign brighten
cd up today.
About three games would have tc
he played at Ft. William today to
even up with the schedule.
Miracles simply will not cease. The
Adopted Twins, otherwise referred tc
team for consideration received, &C.
tually COPIED a game from the Peg
gers.
Owing to the fact that the Farmers
e. Mechanics. known in the down.
state village as the Graingrowers, are
to return home tomorrow, it was re.
ported in Fargo this morning that OLD
copies of The Saturday Evening Post
were being delivered to The Fargo
Forum. The epo could not be con.
firmed.
Perhaps those league standings will
be revised and corrected.
AS long as there still is a peep o,
a smile left in Breezy Edwards, the
oratorically inclined street boa
purser, there still is a chance for the
Flickertails. Shamus has quite g
reputation as a crystal gazer. and hi
declares he has seen signs Of hordes
Of victories.
Winnipeg and Duluth manage tc
Keep about as close together as the
Giants and Braves.
We shudder to think what will
happen during the next four days, il
those Ore Diggers continue to hanc
out the same kind of dope as present.
ed at Duluth yesterday,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
north DAKOTA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY ROSY This YEAR
With Excellent Material Available, the Institution is in
Position to Put Out First Class Team-Coach
Gill Coming About September l.

PROSPECTS for a winning football
team at the University Of North Da-
kota this fall were never better in the
history OF the institution. a banner
year is looked for and all students and
alumni are greatly interested. It. An
drew Gill, a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Indiana, has been secured to
coach Gill is supposed to be a first
class a He was a member of the
"All American star football team in
1912. being picked by Walter Camp.
Good Man.
Gill, according to Coach Sheldon
of the Indiana institution. was the
best all-around athlete in the school.
He was a member of al the athletic
teams at one time or another and
played on the football and baseball
teams for three years and on the has
ketball squad for two years. He play
ed a star game on all three teams. He
spent last year coaching at Albion
college, Albion, Mich. and he made
a great success of his work there. He
came very near winning the confer
ence championship in that section,
losing only one game by a very small
score.
Makes Men Train.
The new coach is said to be a man
who knows his. business to perfec-
ton. He is not only a good coach,
but also understands training. He
makes the football men work hard,
but uses his head in the way he makes
them train. He asks a man to
do something which he could moi do
himself. He does not tell his men to
get out and run around the track to
get their wind in shape. He puts on
a5snit and tells them to follow him.
The university lost only two men
last year, Harris and Robinson. Harris
played q stellar game at tackle all
b time he wos in school and his loss
on the line will be keenly felt, but it
Is thought that another good man can
be developed OF fill his place. Robin
son played a backfield position, being
stationed at half. There is a large
quantity of good material for the
backf1eld jobs and his place will be
taken care of very we'll by some one
else. Lynch will be back for the
other tackle position. it is thought.
He isHa mountain OF strength on the
line and will do much towards maxi
Ing q winning team. He gets into the
zane all h time and is a very fear
less player Hesis one of the best men
Who donned a football UNIFORM
t n university. Among the other
men b will be back to play are
murphy, Lowe, Murray, FinRarsons
Clarke. Mckay. Miles, Jennison.
%HardawAy, Flint. RohWedder. PINT,
hams@sNorachek and Captain Waitet
sSrhioseess The lattersis q great piayer
and e ii,st 4 man 70 lead the tear,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
TRACK meet AGAINST MANITOBA IS
PROBABLE this FALL; ''Ur PLANS OUT

will be presented to the individual
winners of thu different events. and
a banner to the victorious school.
This plan will undoubtedly create
considerable more interest in the
meet.
Track athletics promise to be I'M
usually good at the state university
during the coming year. Only three
of last years team. Captain Thorvald
Dahl, Martin Cook and William Chit
tick. These men We're star perform
ers, but their places will he well filed
by other new men.
To Issue Early Call.
AS soon as school opens next month
a call for track candidates will be is
sued to get ready for the Manitoba
meet. The state agricultural college
will play football here Saturday. No
vember Z. against the university. II
it is planned to hold n c~ross-country
run between the two institutions. A
three mile race will be run ut that
time most likely.
Another Indoor Meet.
The indoor meet held at the uni
versity last spring proved to be so
successful hat another will be held
next March or April. Mr.. Thompson
tried to secure an outdoor board run
ming tract for use next winter. but
was unable to get the necessary funds
to build it.
Plans are also being discussed about
sending IA relay team to Drake uni
versity in Iowa next spring. Some Of
the fastest runners in the United
States appear at this big meet and it
would be Il great experience for the
North Dakota men to get into some
real competition like they would find
there. Nothing definite is known yet
about sending the team to Drake,
however.
Good Men in School.
It is a sure thing that a number of
good men will I've hack in school next
year to take part in track athletics.
Joos and Flint will he back and will
take care of the short dashes. Flint
also being the best broad Jumper in
school. In the long distance runs
Gustafson. Richardson and Zipoy will
show up to the best advantage. Ray
hoffman, Schlosser and Mathews will
he out for the high jump again this
year. In the Manitoba meet Schlosser
and Mckay. as we'll as some others,
will he out OF account of football.
The meet will be held on a Saturday
and the university will have no open
dates in October. The pole vault will
be we'll taker care of by Schlosser.
Mckay and Charles hoffman. Ward
, we'll and McFadden will be out for
the middle distance runs again. both
men being good The weight
department will he taken are of by
Miles. and Rohwedder. Some other
new men are expected to enter school
from various high schools throughout
the state and some good material will
be selected from their number.
Comparison of Records.
A comparison of records made by
the Universities of North Dakota and
Manitoba show that they will be very
we'll matched. The following is a list
Of the various records made at the
two Institutions
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
FAVOR|TE TAKES
feature PURSE
Lassie Me- regor wins King
George Stake in Buffalo
Grand Circuit Meet.

Buffalo. Aug. 27.-Only foul horses
started in the King George V $4,000
stake for 3:14 trotters. the feature Of
the second days Grand Circuit races.
The race was won by Lassie McGrcg-
gor, the favorite..
After Oakdale had won the first
heat of the Queen City stakes for
2:0S trotters, the judges ordered all
bets off on the heat. The gray geld
ing covered the mile in 2:12, and the
judges were suspicious. Omar won
the next three heats and ace and
therefore judges announced that no
further ruling would be made on the
matter, finding that no heavy bets had
been made on the heat or the race.
Omar's best time for the mile was
2:O6 Il.
r. Fl. Breat won the 2:07 pace in
straight heats. Napoleon Direct, the
favorite in the pools, finished las. in
the first two heats.
The Summaries.
Buffalo Road Drivers Futurity for
three-year-olds, mile heats. pest two
in three:
Lydon, f. l. White .......... ]
Bee Lineworthy. Goodmile. $50. 2 9
Lindsey. Rider-Lattimer ...... 3 8
Miss Zada, Paully .......... A
- rec
The King George V $4,000 stakes,
2:l4 trot three in five:
Lassie McGregor. Murphy 3 2 1
Margaret Drum, Cox. 1 1 2
The Guide, Geers ........ 2 > 3
McCIoskey. Mcdonald 80. dis
Time 2:Os 1-2. 2:o7 IA, 2:os IA,
2:07 1-2. 2:Os.
2:o7 pace, purse $1,000. three in
FIVE:
R. Fl. Rreat. Grady. ...... / I
Frank Patch. Cox. ........ 2 2
Rastus, Mcdonald ......... 9 3 &
Little Bernice. Frost ........ 3 s s
Napoleon Direct. Geers...... 7 { 3
Carna q, Garrison ......... s 4 7
Time. 2:07 Ia. 2:05 IA. 2:OE 1-2. .
Queen City stakes. $1,000, 2:0s
trot. three in fve:
GUAR. rloNn .......... s ! /
Oakdale. Mcdonald 49,. S 4
Reusens, Geers ......... 5 2 2
Tommy Horn. Owen -. 2 3 3 !
May Mack. De Ryder. 2 4 2
Lulu Lumine, Murphy. 6 6 DIR
Judson Girl. CoX....... Z dis
Time, 2:12. 2:06 Ia. 2:o6 "a,
2:0S 1-2.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IS Out Of 40 Games.
Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-By defeat
ing Chicago. the Philadelphia worlds
champions made it the thirty-ffth
victory in the last forty games.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ....... ...... S 10 1
Cicotte. Wolfgang and Mayer;
Shawkey and Schang.
Boston Winners.
Boston. Aug. 27.-seven hits OPP
portunely collected gave Boston a VIC
tory ove Detroit. Y
r. H. e.
Betroit 9
Boston ........ ....t.. D ~ j
Oldham and Stanage; Gregg and
Cady.
Yankees Take Another.
New York, Aug. 27.-Rallying in
the twelfth, New York scored one
run. giving them a victory over st.
Louis.
R. H. e.
New fork S................ 2 IL
Brown and sweeney; weiiman and
Agnew.
Game Postponed.
The WASHINGTON same
wa POSTPONED on account Of rain.
~ 49, 49, 70
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
CLEVELAND. IA e.
!, ~A'"''s'''. HH H
JENTER, WISHART'S
MECHANICIAN, DEAD

Elgin, ILL.,. Aug. 27.-John G.. len
ter, mechanician for Spencer wishart..
millionaire driver killed in last sat
urday's Elgin road race. died in ST.
Joseph's hospital yesterday without
having regained consciousness.
Jenter's arm was nearly severed
from his body and he sustained in
ternal injuries when Wishart's a
plunged off the course. 4 Jenter Ieft
a wife and three children In Tren-
ton, N. j..
Eight players yesterday qualified n
the preliminary round for the Grand
Forks Golf club championship. Those
who got in are Booker, Corrigan. Cam
eron. Finch. Lovejoy, Murphy. Rex
and Ross.
The PLAYERS pair-off today and be-
gin the se%mi-fnals at match play, q
Is expected that the final contest VIII
be played Saturday,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
CANADIANS ARE
ANXIOUS FOR It
Do Not Have Spring Train
ing Season, Hence the
Change in Time.
CROsS-COUNTRY
RUN WITH A. c.
Such Event May be Staged
at Time of the Football
Game Here.

That a dual track and field meet
will be held between the Universities
of North Dakota and Manitoba at
Winnipeg his fall is now almost Il
certainty. preliminary arrangements
already being made. The exact date
for the meet has not been decided up
on yet. but it will take place about
the middle of next October. Both
schools are anxious to get together on
the proposition.
Do Not Train.
An effort was made to secure n.
meet with Manitoba last spring, but
at that time the matter was not con-
sidered very seriously. Manitoba
wanted to meet North Dakota. but re-
fused TO do so in the spring. claiming
that the latter school would have the
advantage oC training. The Canadians
claim that they do not train II for
that reason their team would be out
classed completely in the spring.
Have Good Records.
Such a meet would be a very close
affair, as both schools have made
good records in the various track and
field events The records made by the
w schools are pretty lose. the
Flickertail institution perhaps having
a shade the best of the deal.
+. J.. Thompson, head of the phys
ical training department at the North
Dakota ~" is making arrangements
for the meet. He states that the us
ual events will he on the program,
with one or two exceptions. He has
asked to have a two mile event. but
the Canadians do not seem to favor
that very much. They are willing,
however. to ave a half-mile relay
race in place of the mile relay. 1t
makes little difference to North Da-
kota as that school can II either
race to good advantage.
May Give Medals.
While it has not been definitely de-
cided yet it is thought that medals
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
ADMINISTER
BEATING TO PEG
Winnipeg Maroons Trounc-
ed by Unglaub's Kids
Get Early Start.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 27.-Fargo-
Moorhead took the jump on the
league leaders in the first two rounds
of yesterdays contest and Winnipeg
failed to catch them against the fine
pitching of Fait, the score being AZ.
Rhodes who started for the locals
with a walk and q wide throw to sec
ond on Cullis' sacrifice. paved the way
for W runs in the first. He also got
himself into a tight position in the
second when one alien II crossed
the plate. Spahr succeeded him in
the third inc held the visitors until
the final round when they Tailed an
other. Winnipeg never threatened
until the eighth, when a walk. two
singles and two sacrifices scored two
runners. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

FORkERS UNABLE TO
CLASH With CANUCkS:
DOUbLE-HEADER TODAY

Rain interfered in the North
crn league again yesterday. with
the result that only four leans
were In action. A doublc-hcadcr
was staged nj Duluth, and Fargo
MGorhcad played at Winnipeg.
a d%ouble-biii was carded for
Fort William. but 1t was impOssi-
bic to play. Two games are
scheduled for today. Tomorrow,
the F~lickcrtails begin a four
game series at Virginia.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

1t is expected that a large number
of new men will enter the university
from the various high schools over
the state this fall and some promising
material for the will be found
from this source. Helmkay and Fer
guson. two t a men from the Grand
Forks high school. may enter the uni
Versity and if they do they will give
the old men a run for their Jobs. Nc
Carthy of Grafton is another mar
n will have a chance to make good
this fall.
Among the other men in school are
Payne, McCutcheon. Muir. Burdick,
Huston, Williams and Miller. Bart
Conmy of Pembina. who has been at
tending st. Thomas university for a
couple of years, may come here ia
school this year. He will make a
strong bid for a place on the SQUAD
If he comes.
Plan Early Start.
New men will have a better chance
than ever this year, as the new coach
makes the team rather uncertain. The
OLD men may not come up to his idea
OF players in every instance. Coach
Gill plans to reach the university
ABOUT September ! and a call for can
didates will be issued early. It is
planned to have a large number of
~ III Idlu ny september g so that
they can get the advantage Of the
early training.
Fine Schedule.
The university has the best sched-
ule in the history of the school. The
first game on the schedule will be
played most likely with the Grand
FORKS high school team. The two
squads generally get together early in
the season each year. A trip will be
MADE to the University Of Minnesota
again this fall. The other big con.
tests on the schedule are to be played
with the North Dakota A.. c., the
South Dakota university and South
Dakota A. G. Other games will be
played also with st. Thomas. Ha,nline
university and jamestown college.
An exchange of compliments is
equal to trading green goods.
Before going into politics equip
yourself with a mud guard.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

An exchange of compliments is
equal to trading green goods.
Before going into politics equip
yourself with a mud guard.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

The Fargo team returns home to-
morrow. Unglaub says he has made
arrangements TO have the squad led
through the alleys so the sights will
not be noticed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
RED CROSS DAY.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-President john
son has appointed September 1 as
Red Cross day In the American
league. Twenty-Five per cent OF the
receipts o. that day at all games in
t~he8leaEue Will be given to the Red
cross for its European war fund.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Score by innings:
Fargo-M. ...........21n 600 oo1--4
Winnipeg .........,O 900 600 o2o--2
Summary: Stolen base. Calhoun;
sacrifice hits Kirkham, Schiller; sacri-
fee flies. Unglaub, Swain: double
play. Wilkes to Curtis: bases on balls.
off Rhodes 3, off Spahr 3, off Fait 8;
struck out. by Spahr :. by Fait 4: hits,
off Rhodes 3 In 2 innings, off Spahr
5 in Z innings: left on bases. Winni-
peg I, Fargo-Moorhead g..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession Of George G.. Walker,
Deceased. No. 1850.

, Whereas, George W. Walker, . rdsi.
dent of st. Mary Parish has petitioned
this Honorable Court for letters Of I'D.
ministration on the estate Of tho late
George G. Walker, deceased, interstate.
Notice is hereby given to all TO whom
it may concern to show cause within
ten days from the date OF this noti6ca.
b,ss. why the prayer of the said petit
ii..., - not be granted.
ti0ner sh OuTu
In evidence whereof, witness nay on,-
cjal signature and the impress Of tho
seal ef--, my Office this 4th day of Decem-
bcr,. A. d. 1914.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
- Clerk of Court.