davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-11-12

Cruel brute, just think, he kissed her,
'GainSt her will, his name was Mr..
Brown, and there were several kisses
Ere he stopped. cause he saw Mrs.
Brown was just about 10 faint,
AS hitherto he'd been ST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-11-12

Mary went 10 milk The goat,
AHd then heard her mutter,
81 wish this goat would turn TO milk"
And then il turned 10 butter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
AMENDMENTS POUR IN
rlan Heavy Penalties for Niolator-
OF clayton Law.

WASlIlNG1pN. Aug .N.- More
amendments poured IN on the clayton
lnti-truat bin today when the senate
had disposed # those offered hy the
judiciary committee. The Now amend
meuts will Zoe taken up tomorrow
senator Eocd proposed to fine cor
ppratiou guilty OF violation OF the
ANTITRUST laws 10 per cent of the
fun value cf its assets. to De paid out
Of the holdings Of directors or OF off
cials responsible for the illegal acts.
io also proposed that a corporation
found guilty to be put i'm the hands o'
received and its assets sold. \ third
HmerdWcnt would bar from interstate
commerce an corporations except rail-
roads, having capital lud surplus in
excess. Of $10O,Oou,0U0 and would au-
thorizo state attorneys general to
bring suit i'm the name Of the federal
Government TO enforce antitrust laws
Senator BorJh offered 8u .mcud-
mcut 90 give those charged V'u vio-
htinl inunotions, iu which 70" Unit
I'd states is party. triU jury
as we'll as those violating niuncuoI-
in cases in which the JuI'rl state
is not party. Senator Cum aims Of
fer-d amendments to thg Ipur Csc
emrtiuu holding cpmpu. G' rail-
road supply buying so .t.'r-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
KAISER LOST TWO CRUISERS
AND TWO TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYERS.
FLEET BADLY Battered
England Did Not Lose a Ship
and Had Only a Few
Fatalities.

llcct, OF Great Britain and Ger
many ~ last have come to grips ana
q. Ccrdmp to the reports from London,
W tory lay with the British
Ia a battle with British WarShip- off
th, island of licligoland In the north
sea. Yesterday, the Germans are re
ported 10 have lost two cruisers and
Two torpedo boats sunk while another
of their cruisers and many of their
d,.truNCr- were badly battered.
The British claimed not to have
Uttered th" loss of a vessel and de
rlHrrd there were few fatalities on
board The Vessels of their fleet Tho
Iriman casualties were not stated.
Ihc island OF IIcligolnnd, which lies
- miles or the mouths of the rivers
! The and Nc-cr, always has been re-
ghIdcd ~ "A point of great strategic
value Tor the projection Ol the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal and otherwise In the
naval defense of Germany. Recent
reports had II that a large part of the
Flower of the German navy lay In the
"ntcre adjacent To- the mouths OF the
l.lhc nnd Ncsrr, and In the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
MANY STEAMERS INACTIVE
10 out Of 1Gi IN New YORK \rc Idle
at Present Time.

NEW YORK. Au. PA con-l. OF
steamships boo This por today showed
their number t0 No lGL OF which 1875.
with q total TONNAGE OF nearly i2l-
600. are idl, because of IH. conflict
abroad
OF the Vessels inactive 80 arc Ger
man and Austrian The others. most
of them flying the British fl4 plan
t1 resume service with tho u.Xt few
weeks. according TO- local shppIu-
.mcu. as the owners have rcaliuUd
confidence boo the power Of the BRIT
ism cruisers to afford protection
THE NandNke. lamp0rt o. Holt liner.
was 90 have sailed today for Argcu.
tina. but her agent. received adtI,.s
fror the British admiralty directing
that the departure be- postponed until
september Shipping men assumed
that British warships would attempt
meanwhile Co clear southern waters
uf hostile vessels which have been 70
menace to British shipping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

LONDON, Aug est is announced
that the British fleet has sunk two
German cruisers and two German tor
pcdo bont destroycrs Off .Ioligoland.
thlri German cruiser was set atire
and Wua lctt sinking.
no British ship was lost I'm the bat
d", 81 VAS added, ana the British loss
Of life Was not heavy
addition to the two torpedo boat
d'stro}ors aad three cruisers. many
others Of the German torpedo boat de
5llctcrs were damaged.
Rear Admiral David Beatty com
m1udcd the British forces and with
% strong array Of torpedo boat des.
liuy'ts. battle cruisers and light
cruisers and submarines, attacked the
6ormnu5 iu IlelE0land blight early
Jhis morning tn" protected cruiser
Mainz was sent 10 the bottom I'm an
engagement with the Hight cruiser
squadron while tho battle squadron
sank together another cruiser Of the
tolou class I'm tho general hghting
iNo or the German dcstrOycrs were
riddled and sank while many others
were badly damaged
ono cruiser. battlc-scarrcd and on
Gre, drittcd away i'm the mist and
was lost sight or
Tho British squadron, according TO
no" scmi-oniciIl report Of the battle.
although attacked by submarine
boats and mcuaccd by floating mines
and the guns from the German war
.uIps, suffered mo- serious losses
tn. cruiser Amethyst and IN. tor
pcdo boat destroyer Iaortcr both
Nrrn damaged, hut all the ships in
the !uu-h fleet were allolt at the
Drd of Oh" engagement The British
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY


WtSIUEGTDE. Aug 2s Reports
chat % Hartford. Conn. concern Is
rUnisIUL rlpt-fin gums Goo agents
.Df Europ, au heIHgercrts and that a
mauuficWIu- company l'cat"l n.lr
Philadelphia is pr.pfrnl 90 ship
armor,d cars iu Canada caused Esp-
.tesautuiN EarthuIdt Of Missouri 10
introduce resolution today assing
-corptar, Hrtau what steps have hren
taken &. prevent the shipment of
Contrahand vi war tO nations At war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2S.oMidnightp
Friday has been day of momeutous
news
News Of the gravest character came
to France, where I'm a single week the
aspects of the operations have changed
entirely.
Last week tn, allied armies were
pursuing an offensive campaign ou all
the frontiers Now. according TO Of
fetal news received from Berlin. Em-
pcror William is COnEratulatiug his
people on the success OF the German
arms in the task of putting the iron
ring" around the allied armies from
CambraL department OF Du Nord,
LranCe. to the NOsgcs. while Lord
Kitchener, the British war minister
came into parliament with the an
nouuccmcut that troops from India
are being called To help the British
army in France and that the British
army is to be reinforced Immediately.
The only consolation offered the
British public was the testimony from
tlcld Marshal Sir John French that
iu the heavy fighting against trcWou-
duus odds the British troops. who suf
forcd severely bore themselves with
conspicuous bravery
10 already is realized that the terri
bile struggle is only at ts beginning
ard that the German plan of olw-
paigu. opelly revealed To Sir WI.
Edward Goschcn. then British anhas -
s1dut to GERMANY by Gottleb Won
Jagoy,, the GcImau foreign secretary.
as shown by the official paper pub
hshcd yesterday. namely, to strike The
sWIitCst and strongest blow az France.
regardless ol EDlgiuus neutrality ur
any other hindrancc, and thea when
France it at Germauy's feet, for Ger
many to turn her attention to th"
Russian attack is bciu4 carried
through ruthl, sslv
Strategy lhandoncd.
The offensive strategy Of the allies
i- abandoned The German army s
vastly superior In numbers and has
imposed on the allies purely dufen-
-ilc strategy which Is devoted fo de-
LAYING as much ls possible what now
seems to Dc ou inevitable advance ou
Paris
Little can bc gathered from either
British or French official accounts NJ
tho great battles of the past week. lu
fact. more is learned from what Is
omitted than from what Is stated
THE only thing that is clear is that
tn. allies lr fighting on the defensive
upon ever r,D.Hiug lines. Whilo b. b.
desire o. max. brilliant coup u
AllOc Lorraine was q w,l. spot n
French strategy.
ON the side Of the allies Whose.
groris are devoted Go gaining time.
while thc Russian hosts ot-rruu IfI--
s.a however u.s. the fact Chat their
armies sull are boo being and thtt th-
Germans may RON soWc danger from
their ever lcultheunG lines 0f come
muuititiOn
That this danger is not negligible is
shown hy the news thU Emperor
William has ordered the mobilization
nf tho last reserves to protect ruu-
muricuiious and occupy Belgium $50
that the troops now engaged in this
worl, may Doe released to ro Geo th-
front where they are badly needed
tgoutiuued ON Page TWuD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
india TO SEND ARMY
TO AID GREAT BRITAIN
ARE NOW ON THE WAY TO
JOIN THE ARMY IN
FRANCE,
Lord Kitchener Says Many Rein.
forcements VIII Soon Be
in the Field.

LONDON. Aug 2N Lord kitrh-
cner secretary of state for war am
uomccd in the hous, of lords today
that i'm addition 10 reiniorcemcnlN
which would be received from this
country, the government had decided
that tho British army i'm France
should bc further increased. The
troops To increase the forces were
row on the way. ne said. lie added
that all the gaps in the army in
France were being filled up
That the employment Of native In
dian troops was meant by Lord
Kitchener was later confirmed by the
Marquis of CreWc, secretary OF state
for India
The Marquis of CreWe said:
India Patriotic.
1T has been deeply impressed on
the government that the wonderful
wave Of enthusiasm and loyalty at
present passing over India largely Is
due TO the desire of the Indian people
that Indian soldiers should stand side
hy side with their comrades In the
British army
India is aware of the employment
of African troops TO assist the French
army and II would have been a dis
appointment to India II it had been
dcharred from taking part i'm the war
in Europe
"Our army will thus be reinforced
b> soldiers hgh-souled men of first
rate training, and J am certain they
will give the best possible account Of
themselves
"Of course. we AN know that India
does not possess an iucNhaustible
reservoir of troops and the defense Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT
SANK GERMAN TORPEDO
DESTROYER.
JAP CRUISERS open FIRE
German Forts at Using Tau
Drove Off Two Small Jap
anese Warshlps.

CIErpp. Chuu. Aug 2S Oa.t'
4. wN THE British torpedo hoN de-
~ruN,r W,uud has engaged Hnd
stink OH. Grrmu torpedo boat dee
e|uuyu. IS tU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
RELIEF COMMITTEE BUSY

O000nn0cI m rT9- Tnrc-I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
TRAIN KILLS 4 AUTOISTS

0'00In0od m rIr0 TmcoI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Was the Comwncd circulation NJ
Tho World and sun yesterday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Bemidji Young Man Wins Sank Centre
Girl for Bride.

A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday morning at seven forty
five, when Miss Jennie Myhre, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Myhre, be-
came the bride of William Shannon of
Bemidji, MINI. The ceremony was
performed in the living room under a
bower of pink peonies, smilax and
palms, Rev. Deaton, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Melrose officiat-
ing. The bride was given away by
her father and attended by Miss Adel-
la Stinson of Grand Forks, N. D. Ar
thur Barnard, of Fergus Falls, acting
as best man.
The wedding breakfast followed
Immediately after the ceremony, COW
ers being laid for ten guests. The
table was prettily decorated with a
centerpiece of syringa and candles
with pink shades at the corners.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
soft cream taffeta and shadow lace.
Her veil was caught up on each side
with syringa and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
C. N. Shannon and the Misses Nellie
and Elsie Shannon, of Bemidji; Miss
Charlotte Hillestad of Minneapolis;
Miss Adella Stinson, of Grand Forks,
N. D.; and Arthur Barnard, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon left for ten
days outing, after which they will go
to Bemidji, where they will make
their future home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Archie Hitchcock, the Glenwe

Archie Hitchcock, the Glenwood
house mover, accompanied by M. G.
Lee and B. P. Little, came down from
Glenwood to move the Lewis house 4
miles from town into the city. 1t was
somewhat of an undertaking but Ar
chic handled it all right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
fine new Store
A. Dahlem Will Consolidate All the
Branches of His Business.-New T
Structure Ready Aug. Goth.

The erection of the new store build
ing of A. Dahlem, just east of his gro
Gerry department on. Third street has
commenced. The excavation for the
basement is completed and the con-
crete and brick work will be pushed
very rapidly. Manager August Dab
lem of the dry goods department
stated to the Herald the first of the.
week that they expected to formally
open the new place Aug. goth. Ship
ments of fall goods Wi not be UNI
packed until the new store is ready
for business. The new structure is
27x66, two stories and basement. and
there will be sales room on each
floor. The second floor will have nine
foot plate glass windows and should
present very imposing appearance.
A spacious opening will be made into
the grocery department and when the
improvements are completed Mr..
Dahlem will have a place of business
which will be a distinct credit to the
town. The present dry goods depart
ment corner of Oak and Third streets
is offered for sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
HON. F. N. EDDY'S
DAUGHTER WEEDS
MISS RUTH BECOMES WIFE OF
HENRY DIX BLANDING OF
DETROIT, MINI.
MISS Jennie MYHRE A BRIDE
WILLIAM SHANNON OF BEMJDJI
WINS HEART OF SAUK GEN.
IRE GIRL.

A simple home wedding took place
Wednesday morning at the residence
of Hon. and Mrs. Frank M. Eddy,
when their daughter Ruth was united
in marriage to Mr.. Henry Dix Bland
ing of Detroit, Minnesota.
At eight-thirty to the music of
Mendelsshon's wedding march, rem
dered by Miss Winnifred Cooper, the
bridal party came down the stairs.
The flower girl, little Mary Hamilton,
carrying basket Of pink rosebuds,
came first, followed by the brides
maid, Miss Joyce Eddy. The bride
was met at the foot Of the stairs by
her father who led her to the east
window of the living room where the
bridegroom and his brother, Mr..
Charles Banding, had already taken
their places. Rev. w. ]. Brown, pas
tor of the Congregational church. per-
formed the ceremony using the beau
tiful ring service.
The bride wore wisteria gown and
a white lace hat, and a corsage bou-
quet of white rOsebuds, lilies OF the
valley and maiden hair ferns. The
bridesmaid carried bouquet OF pink
rosebuds, lilies of the valley, forget
me-nots and fern.
The rooms were profusely decorat-
ed in pink and white peonies and
ferns.
After the ceremony the guests par
took of wedding breakfast which
was served by Miss Hattie Erwin,
Miss Elsie Hansen and Miss Francis
Eddy.
The out of town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Sturtevent and Miss
Ella Fraser of Minneapolis, Mrs:
Hamilton an two children, Mary and
Arthur, Mr.. Charles Blanding and
Mrs. Dix, all of Detroit.
At ten thirty the newly welded
couple departed on short wedding
trip.
Mrs. Banding is graduate of the
Sank Centre high school and of Car
Teton College and has taught Tor
three years as principal of the De-
troit high school.
Mr.. Banding is one Of the promjn-
ent business men of Northern Mime
sofa being one of the stockholders
and manager of the large department
store of Banding Company Of De-
trOit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
CHAU7AUQUA Opens
NEXT WEDNESDAY
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN ARE BUS
lily ENGAGED IN SELLING
SEASON TICKETS.
High GRADE ATTRACTIONS
SAUK CENTRITES SHOULD ALL
HELP MAKE UNDERTAKING
A SUCCESS.

Sank Centres first Chautauqua viii
open Wednesday of next week, tht
American girls giving the first con-
cert. This is a splendid organization
of talented young ladies who have
made a distinct hit in every town in
which they have appeared.
The Vawter Company who have
charge of the Sank Centre chautau-
qua have been giving entertainments
in a number Of Northwestern towns
the past several weeks and the ex.
changes coming under the Herald's
notice speak in glowing terms of the
attractions offered.
A unique feature of the entertain
ment will be the Play Festivals fol
the children each forenoon, super
vised by competent lady. These en-.
tertainments will be enjoyed by al
children who have child's season
tickets.
The chautauqua is a new form Of
entertainment for Sank Centre. The
local business men who have guaran
teed the attraction are now placing
season tickets. The price is $1.5O fol
adults and $1.00 for children, for the
entire course of ten entertainments
The price of these tickets advances
fifty per cent opening day. Afte1
that time the local committe do not
get any benefit of the proceeds.
The chautauqua continues for five
days, each afternoon and evening
There are twelve attractions, a mum
Der of them appearing both afternoon
and evening with complete change
of program.
Upon the success of the chautauqus
this year will depend very largel!
whether others will follow in .tnt
years to come. Nowhere else can yOr
purchase as many high grade and in
structive entertainment attraction:
for $1.5O as from the local COMMITTEES
at this time. At the price, the entire
family can afford to take in every en-
tertainment.
Be booster for Sank Centre
Much smaller towns have for year:
made success of the chautauqua en-
tertainments. Let's show the worlC
that Sank Centre is not behind othel
cities when it comes to patronizlne
high grade and instructive attrac
tions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
SUCCESSFUL Convention
Local Firemen Report Recent Gather
ing at FairmOnt as Very
Enjoys able.

The recent annual gathering of the
Volunteer Firemen OF Minnesota was
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 1000 delegates were
present and the little C:.y OF Fair
mont handled them in splendid style.
The churches served meals and
those not sleeping in the special pull
mans were quartered in private
homes. The Ladies o. Tie Methodist
perlence with the fireG1en, said: ''We
have never served finer and more
gentlemanly lot of peop:e than the
men who have been in attendance at
the State Firemen's Convention .
The Fairmont Daily Sentinel said:
"People who expected to find lot of
Keeling, drunken men In attendance
were agreeably surprised. The fire.
men are an exceptionally we'll behaved
crowd, are well dressed and mighty
fine looking lot of men physically
Chief Fish was a member of the
credentials and resolutions commit
tee and was also selected as one OF a
committee to confer with the State
Insurance Commissioners, relative to
adjusting the fire insurance rates. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are:
President, Jerry Collins, Pine
City.
First Vice President, Alfred Nc
Alpin, Chisholm.
Second Vice-President, Charles
Waldeck, MontivedIo.
Secretary, Andrew J. Myler,
St. Paul.
Treasurer, A. E. Raymond, Min
neapolis.
Next year the fremen will gather
at Pine City; they go the Chisholm
in 1916 and Montevideo in 1917. The
Herald would like to see the Sank
Centre delegation go after the con-
vention in 1918. The place for this
meeting will be selected next year.
Sank Centre could handle the crowd
and it would be big boost for the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
THE ideal COUNTRY
Sizzle in Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
hOme-Freeze in Canada-All
Right in Minnesota.

Nothing better illustrates the de-
STABILITY of this part of Minnesota
than the following dispatches from
widely different sections of the coun-
try.
While people were sizzling with the
heat in the south and shivering with
the frost in Canada, in this favored
part of the universe the weather was
just right; neither too not or too cold.
too wet or too dry and under the ia
vorable atmospheric conditions the
crops grew so fast they made a noise
in the night time.
Topeka, Kan, June 20-Yesterday
was the seasons hottest day in the
Kansas wheat fields, and a number
of prostrations were reported.
Arkansas City recorded a temper
allure of 1O5 degrees. Great Bend re-
ported 104 and many harvest hands
quit work.
Guthrie, Okla, June 20-With the
mercury at 108, business in this city
was almost suspended today. This
temperature is new heAt record for
June. The heat was so intense in the
early afternoon that the streets were
deserted. Several persons suffered
slight prostrations, but none are in a
dangerous condition.
Winnipeg, June 20-A hard frost
Thursday night did much damage to
garden vegetables in Manitoba. In the
fields corn and barley suffered heavily.
Tender vegetables in many Winnipeg
gardens were destroyed. Some mar
ket gardeners will have to replant
their fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
OPERA HOUSE PROGRESSING.

The erection of the new Caughren
Theater is progressing very satisfac-
torily under the supervision of Fore
man Goodrow. Manager Debeau is
on the job every minute to see that
the specifications are carried out.
With good weather the brickwork will
be practically completed in another
week.
Manager Debeau does not intend to
have the opening Of the theateI de-
layed by the non-arrival of the fur
nishings. He contracted for the
stage equipment several weeks ago.
The properties will be absolutely mod
ern. The seats have also been order
ed. They are of the latest construc-
ton for safety and comfort, and will
be steel gray in color harmonizing
with the interior decorations of the
house. All indications at this time
point to the. opening of this up-to-the
minute playhouse in the early fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
DAY old infant KILLED
Fox Terrier Brings Part of Trunk and
Arm of Babe From Swamp to
His Master.

Staples, June PA fox terrier,
carrying the dismembered trunk of a
baby girl from a swamp, has revealed
a gruesome tragedy in Byron town.
ship, twelve miles northeast Of
Staples. Later the dog brought the IL
year old son of farmer, Mannik, an
arm, which like the trunk had been
rudely chopped from the body. The
elder Mannik reported the case and
County Attorney Ed. Rogers, Deputy
Sheriff Mack Kennedy and Coroner E.
F. Miskella of Walker are on the
scene. The baby is believed to have
been twelve hours old before being
killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
EXPLAINED.

Rudolph Hansen, senior member of
the firm of Hansen Bros. of the Model
Clothing Store, whom the staid
fathers of this righteous common
wealth have for, 10 these many years,
been holding up as pattern for their
growing sons in everything that per-
tains to morality, rectitude and pro-
bity, journeyed to Minneapolis the
first of the week. He intended to re-
turn on the train Monday night, but
stood on the platform in dazed man
ner and watched the Winnipeg Flyer
depart without any effort to board the
same. If it had been Ed, the Junior
member of the firm, the public would
have taken such conduct as matter
of course, but with Rudy it was abb
solutely inexplicable. When the re-
porter found out that Mr.. Hansen was
in company with Adam Ingram the
mystery ceased to be mystery.