davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Says Judas Burst
st. Luke Is Disputed

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Rendel Harris.
Of Birmingham England, writing in The
American Theological journal, declared
that Judas Iscariot "swelled up and
burst" instead of fell to the ground
and was dead" as St Luke wrote of
the death of Christ's betrayer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
cAllENTE MEMS


4 CALIENTE, Aug 1.-Two OF Cali
fenres young people, Gladys Keats
and Flake Dula. decided that mar
ried life was the life Tor them and
despite that each were under age
they went to Ogden. procured a
license and were married before
their parents knew what was dong.
How (, their many Caiente friends
wish ,nem much happiness. II is
HrdeTsto that Mr.. Dula has OBJ
i ned a position in Ogden and that
IL bridal pair will begin hoGss-
j. ping there.
Y. B. Pace is OFF on a few days
"a cation.
Mr.. and Ms. Geo. V Warren are
arrived aproud parents of a baby boy
who arrived at Their nome on We'd
day evening, the 12th inst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
BRITISH AY CLAIM
!. TO Silent VICTORY
ANNOUNCE THAT NORTH SEA Is
NOW OPEN TO SHIPPING WITH
OUT SERIOUS DANGER.
Steamship Service From Denmark to
London and From Newcastle to
Norway, Which Was Inter-
rupted Has Been Resumed.

London.-Two salient points emerge
from the latest news OF the great war.
he first and nest striking is what is
described here as the silent victory
This applies to tie fact that the
North sea, over which almost absolute
open to shipping without serious
danger. The steamship services from
Denmark to London and from New
castle to Norway are being resumed.
While the steamship services between
the Hook vi Holland and Harwich have
suffered no interruption, These facts,
N the opinion of the authorities here,
imply that the German fleet for the
hne being is safely held in check
The second point is that the French
have been obliged to evacuate Muel.
hansen and occupy new positions out
side the town. According to German
eports, this was the first important
attic OF the campign and the French.
| Sho had SIS, 600 men, suffered serious
check
In Belgium, the position shows little
hange. A great battle is expected
| somewhere on the line between Thion,
Vile ard Liege between the Germans,
he French and Belgians, and it ia
thought probable it Will occur within
Il few days.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the
Post says the Russian fleet is actively
securing the Baltic sea. Twenty cap
cured merchant vessels have been
taken to CronsJadt and their crews
will be removed to the interior as pris
oners OF war.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
LITE BULLETINIS
From SEAT Of WAR
HOLLAND DEMANDS EHPLANA-
TON Fer REASON FOR CON-
GENERATION OF TROOPS.
Kaiser Wilhelm's Army on Its Way TO
Brussels. Where the First Great
Battle Of the War Seems Dss-
tined to Be Fou ht

BRUSSELS, from Amster
dam say Holland has demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from Germany as to the
reasons for concentration of German
troops along the Dutch border. Ii Is
understood that il the troops are not
withdrawn their presence will be re-
garded as a casus beli.
sBrussels. Kaiser Wilhelm's mighty
army is ON its way to Brussels. The
turning movement to the north and
west around Liege had taken on vast
proportions Tuesday and the eyes OF
Europe are now turned upon this city,
which is menaeed by the legions OF
Germany. while the armies or France,
Belgium and England are pouring into
| the plains to the east OF Brussels to
defend the city. The first great bat
| tie of the war seems destined to be
fought within earshot Of Brussels.
Berlin, Emperor William on Tues.
day received James w, Gerard the
American ambassador, in the palade
garden and conyersed with him ~
length The emperor appeared to II
in a serious mood, but confident He
spoke Of the capture of Liege, where
he said the German and Relslah
troops we're about numerically equal
The Belgians. he added, We're behinti
fortincations. but the Germans ehars
ed with bayonets and destroyer
), everything The Belg'ans were pu
4 to flight. abandoning arms in great
numbers, he declare d.
LCRdon-A dispatch to the stand
ard from Maastricht describes tht
wholesale cremation OF bodies OF Gen
man soldiers killed at Liege, as told
by fugitives arriving there. Durins
three successive nights after the fight
ling at Liege the Germans collected
their dead in heaps Of thirty. f'uner
ri services we're held and military sa
lutes were fred over each heap, whiel
was then burned
, Nish, Servia-After four days Be
grade still withstands the Austrian
! bombardment. Great havoc has bee
+, caused by the heavy guas, On Mon
day the Austrians retgeated, contir
: uing the bombardmept but with les
! effect ---,t
The Serbs have taken the oifer
= siye, penetrating. Bosnia, near Vis'
:. grad and Driboi The Seryian arm
I is rapidly being organized, 4t.
The Montenegrns have. taken Spi
u "a, Budua and PactroNitz, on til
y coast of Dalmatia., They have ais
. captured Netalka and Sienokos.
: German and Austrian subjects al
y being cared for by the American co
le suls es t 7ey er
= Rome.-An Austrian, aeet OF tn
y teen battleships and fifteen torpet
G boats is said to be going at III
70 steam toward the Strait of Otrant
I. which connects the Adriatic with Il
y Ionian sea. The probable purpose
81 the feet is to give succor to the &c
u man cruisers Goeben' and Bresla
10 which have been reported in tn
III vicinity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
DEMAND IS MADE FOR THE
SURRENDER OF MEXICO CITY
General Obreeon Formally Calls Upon
Carbajsl to- Deliver. Capital to a.
.s.-n.s... Carranza's Forces.

San Luis Potos, Nexico--The sur
render of Mexico CITY has been for
mally demanded of President Carba-
jail by General Obregon, who. with d
large force, occupies a position at FL
Salto, fifty miles from the. capital.
This was announced Monday at con
stitutional headquarters here, Gener-
Il Oregon also requested that for
eigners be notified TO move from the
danger zone. FL Salto was captured
Sunday after a sharp cavalry engage
ment. General Obregon has been re-
.nforced by troops Of the division OF
she northeast under command OF Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales. i4Ntst
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15

Billy Newell, wife, and Miss orpha
Streng enjoyed five days camp
ing al Big Springs. They rep-rt has,
ing lad a t.ne time.
Or. j. Nest Smith and L. Burt
took a speeder ride up to Ac-ma Sun
day the doctor making profession
a. call
Mrs c Land is visiting in Cali
lorna,
Miss Louise Boudreau has gone L
Ogden 70 visit with her sister
Miss Alice Foster LETT Thursday Il
California where she viii visit f.
a month.
w 7. Stewart came over from Ala
mo one day this week t. meet hi
son's family who were bringing ID
body &C their little boy to Alamo 70
burial The child died in Salt Lax
where he had been taken for treat
nieni The bereaved family has tn
sympathy Of many friends hero.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
TRANSFER IN MEXICO BEGINS.
Federal Troops Evacuate Capital and
Will Await Amnesty Proclamation.

Washington,-Th peaceful transfer
of the reins of government at Mexico
city from the Carbalal administration
70 the constitutionalists actually be-
gan Tuesday. according to official adj
vices to the state department..
The federal troops evacuated the
capital, leaving the city in charge of
municipal police, who, Ivy agreement.
" ere to be regarded as neutral. The
iederals Withdrew from the city to a
nearby point, there to await an an
aouncement of amnesty from General
Garranza Should guarantees be re-
fused, officials here do not doubt that
counter revolution will be imne-
diately set in motion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Everything a Man Needs
Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To adyegtise our uhiyer4I shaving
Outfit and Universal P.od4cts We viii
for limited time only. send this. well
wcrth $500 Shaving Outfit for Sl.O0.
aye sell our. products to The consumer
direct aud therefore you Save
AN agents profits which as you
know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
/ 5-ihch Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvass Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1-33-inch Barber Tcwel.
I 5ar Shaving Soap. 49,
! Box TaIcum Powder.
/ Decorated China Mug.
/ Aluminium Barber Comb.
I Er.SHe Hair Brush.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Russians Take Austrian Town.

st. Petersburg.-The Russian gen.
eral staff announces that the Russian
troops on Tuesday dislodged a large
body of Austrian troops from the en-
trenched village of Zalotche in Aus.
strian Galacia to the southwest of Rad
zyilon III tie Russian rrov'Ece o.
Volhynia The Russians sabered a
section of the Fifteenth Austrian III
fantry, while the Thirteenth ialcers
and the Thirty-third Austrian lancers
led in disorder
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
PREMIER
Non puncture" Auto
TTss
Guaranteed 500 Miles
g. Service

These tires bear the greatest knoY
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even, less than, tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punetmes, blow-outs and general
wear Guarantee covers 1850. miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service '''.'
Orders have been received for thes
IheP lor use Ill ny u'iif teeua states S9
Goyernment Service.
A SPECIAL rsINTRODUCTORY
offsr, we will allow the following prize
es for the next ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Germans Chance Tactics.

Brussels lien Thousand German
3avalry with Calling guns8and folloI-
ID by infantry are operating betweRh
rongres anu st Troud. This seemssto
INDICATE change in the German tac-
les and turning movement to the
north Sa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Belqians Capture Prince.

London.--A Brussels dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
says that Prince George of Prussia,
nephew Of Emperor William, is
among the German prisoners who
have arrived at Bruges
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Conflict increases Savings.

Washington.-The European conflict
has given an enormous impetus to
the postal savings system, according
to reports to Postmaster General Bur.
lesson from postmasters in the large
commercial centers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
SwindIers Reap Harvest.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Orders were IS
sued by the police officials here for
the arrest of gang of swindlers, al
$50 apiece in the hungarian section
Of the city for passage from Bridge
port to Hungary by airship route.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Germans Imprisoned in England.

4 Southampton, Eng LAND, Fifty Ger
mans, four of them women, who were
detained by the authorities when the
White Star line steamer Oceanic ar
rived here Saturday afternoon, have
been taken to Winchester prison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Battle Near San Salvador

Boston.-A battle at sea between ia
British cruiser and a German cruiser
about 25o miles north of San Salvador
S reported by Captain Terjesen OF TIA
Norwegian fruit steamer Eovland. 81
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Germans Dodge Britons.

Boston. = The German steamer
Koln arrived here from Bremen Tues
day, having Graded feur British
cruisers during the latter part of lcr
voyage, according to her commander,
Captain .Jachens. E
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Marksmen Bring Down Aeroplane. !

Brussels. The NEWSPAPERS here al,
nounce 'thatsa German aeropians flying
over Namur was brought down by the
fire of hexforts and that TWO Officers
IN the machine, uninjured by the tan
were taken prisoners. III
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15

Agents need net write.
Eaeh outfit packed in a neat be
$l0e Coin or Money Order, postas
Zoe axtra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Panic in Church.

Brussels,-During mass for soldiers
serving at the front, held in St An
tones church at La Louviere, sub
urb of Charlerio, a small fire caused
a panic, in which Fourteen women and
girl were killed and over fifty injured
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
ENGLAND Holds German Prisoners.

London. England now holds d
prisoners Of war 500 German sailor
taken off ships captured by Britis
war vessels or seized in British port
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-15
Steamer Hits Mine.

Constantinop'e, via London.-The
British steamer .Craigforth, of l,S42
tens, was beached near here Friday
after striking mine. *Ta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
BIDS FOR PAVING

After c~anvassing the returns. from
the four wards of the city, Of the pri-
mary election held on Tuesday at the
adjourned meeting of the city council
last night the aldermen proceeded to
clear the table of the city clerk of a
number of miscellaneous matters
which needed immediate attention.
The election returns, as has been re-
ported, disclosed that the five amend
ments to the city charter which were
submitted to the taxpayers for their
approval were given the attention
their importance demanded. Only one
Of the five amendments fell by the way
side, and that by only ten votes, the
proposition providing for the election
of four aldermen at large to take the
place of the present ward system of
two aldermen from each ward, but
the defeated amendment will be sub
mitted to the people again, probably
at the fall election.
A. M. Hopeman, of the Hopeman
Construction Co., was elected to be
supervising engineer in charge Of the
paving which is to be dons on Fourth
street south and First avenue south,
in accordance with the approval by the
people of the amendment to the
Sll1 ISA 4NSAI III NA4S w
the advertising for bids for the con-
~struction of the proposed pavement
which is to be a first-class bitulithic
pavement, the same that was laid on
some of the streets in Fargo last year.
The bids will be opened June 80.
The next meeting of the council will
be held June 25, when applications for
saloon licenses will be acted upon.
Pursuant to law the council will meet
as a board of equalization June %
and continue in session until the re-
vision of the returns OF Assessor
Evans has been completed.
The city clerk was also instructed
to advertise for bids for the finishing
Of the water and light commission
with a new turbine engine according
to specifications prepared. The pur-
chase Of two more lots by the water
and light commission, to add to the
artesian we'll site vas approved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

Seattle, June 1S.-One year ago to-
night the old 320-ton wooden whaling
steamer Karluk, flagship of the Cana
dian governments Arctic exploring
expedition under command Of Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, sailed from Victoria,
B. C. for Nome, Alaska. She is now
locked in the polar ice or sunk be-
meath it.
After buying dogs and supplies at
Nome and stopping at Port Clarence,
Alaska, to make the final distribution
Of men and cargo, among the three
vessels of the fleet, the Karluk point
ed toward Behring strait, July 81,
1913. She encountered in the Arctic
the heaviest ice ever known in mid
summer, and was unable to make the
stop which she had planned at Point
Barrow, the northermost projection Of
Alaska. She was carried east off he
point to longitude $50, and or Septem-
Der 10 was apparently frozen fast for
the winter. Ten days later Stefans-
SON, feeling sure that the ship was in
her winter cradle, Set out for shore
with two white men, w Eskimos and
dog teams, to hunt caribou to provide
the karluk with fresh meat. On Sep
TENDER % a violent gale sprang up,
which broke the ice. When Stefans-
son and his companions returned to
the shore at Beechy Point, September
GcJ Ill6 EAdLL Lula was 2 W. " NC .SCSh.
| The hunters proceeded to Point Bar
row, and on arrival there were told
by an old Eskimo that he had sight
ed with his spyglass the Karuk drift
ing west, in the first week in october.
Stefansson and his associates,
seeking the other vessels, of their ex-
petition, at once moved eastward to-
ward the Mackenzie delta. In Janu-
airy of the present yea Stefansson
was told that an Eskimo had seen the
Karluk steaming east past the north
end Of Richard island, east Of the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river, about
the middle of October. No white man
has seen the Karluk since Stefansson
left the ship on September 20, last,
and there is an inclination among ma
vigators to discredit the reports of
Eskimos who said they saw the Kar-
LUX after Stefansson left her.
S~tefansson and Peary have both ex-
pressed themselves as confident that
the Karluk is safe in the ice. Both
have the utmost faith in the ability
of Captain Robert Al. Bartlett, her
commander. Captain Road Amund-
sen. the ~discoverer of the south pole,
had planned, until compelled by lack
of funds, to abandon his project. to
sail to Point Barrow with his wood
en- iceboat Fran next August and
permitt the Frantic be frozen in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

President Welter of the commercial
club returned from the cities this
morning, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Welter, who is re-
turning home from the University Of
Wisconsin.
The bands that will discourse music
at the development meetings next
week will be those from GAINESVILLE,
Ada, Crookston, Red Lake Falls, and
possibly Thief River Falls. The play
ers will all be housed in Moorhead.
For clerk of the supreme court, G. D.
McCubrey's vote in his own county
was 1870 against All for Mr.. Cass-
we'll, his opponent.
beth Kemmer and Miss Mary Strain,
Of Fergus Falls, are attending the
summer session at the state normal
school,.
A Georgetown correspondent says
everything is growing fine. Wheat,
rust, wild oats, barley, potatoes, po-
tato bugs, garlic, oats, flax, and gar
den truck are also showing great signs
of activity. Lettuce and onions row
up in one night, as do tomatoes,
toads, cut-worms and cabbage.
Postmaster Weatherhead of Ada
has been informed by the superintend-
onC OF Cn6 railway Hldll SCI WIG Llldl
Ada people are abusing the privilege
of mailing letters at the depot. One
night last week over one thousand let
ters were mailed IN the train, and the
mail clerks working in the mail car
that night protested against receiving
such heavy mail.
Miss Amanda Matson of Dunn coun-
ty, N. D., and Ole Strom Of Elbow
Lake were married by the Judge of
probate at Fergus Falls yesterday.
Ada will play ball with Ulen next
Sunday-weather permitting.
Rev. Martin Anderson, pastor of
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
left for St. Paul last night to attend
the national conference of the United
Luthera nchurch in that city. Prof.
r. A. Mason of Concordia college will
be in charge of Trinity during the
absence of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Eklund have re-
| ceived a letter from their son, Edwin
Eklund. stating that he has been
awarded a Master Of Arts degree by
Columbia university and that he ex-
poets soon to leave for a trip to
| Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
MOUSE RIVER LOOP
C~HAUTAUQUA PLANS

Mohall, N. D.. June 1S.-One of the
busiest places in North Dakota prob
ably is at the Mouse River park, Rem
Vile CO., getting ready for the $4,000
rogra which starts July 3 and runs
until July 13. One of the largest au-
ditoriums in the northwest is just be-
ing completed, 80 feet by 100 feet, Sc
feet high, in the midst Of 207 acres of
beautiful park grounds. Roads and
streets are being graveled, cottages
being built, telephone lines connected
with the surrounding towns. Thou
sands of visitors are flocking to the
grounds each week to watch the work
as it progresses. The scenery for the
stage is being painted right in the
building. The stage is the largest this
side Of Chicago. The state can we'll
be proud Of this beautiful spot which
opened June ! and will be kept open
until September l,
The store on the grounds keeps all
supplies at city prices. Nc charge is
made for campers with their own
tents. The Bird of July will be the big
day. The most beautiful place to
sr.end a day or the whole summer.
Caretakers are kept on the grounds
the entire year. C~hautauQua season
proper opens July 8 and continues to
July 10, inclusive.
## dIO LhO 6tIA 0S1AOAos HE4#E
The Kuehn Concert Co, and Mad
anne Nudge, Americas greatest singer,
July 8. 4. 5 and s.
Chicago Male Quartette, July Z
and 8.
Caps orchestra, judy ., 10. IL and
IL.
Lou j. Beauchamp, the humorous
philosopher, July 8 and 4.
rather Mac Crory, The Story Beau
4 %sfJ,l Trlv K
Col. George w. Balm. of Kentucky.
Could I Live Life Over, July.6.
William BATHS, irnpersoIator, Dick
ems characters. July 8.
The sadlers, and Miss Willrnar,
July Z. s and q.
Bob Seeds. the greatest farmers
man In the world, How God Made the
Soil Fertile, July 10.
Orchestra Comique. an original mu-
steal novelty, and Miss Dolley Ran
dolrh, July 8, II. g. 81, 10 and IL.
Miss Lamkin, Das Garten-S Spiel.
duly 2, s. 9 and TO-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
PAPER BOOSTS
DEVELOPMENT MEET

Norman County Herald: On June rs
and rs, 1914. the First Annual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota Red River VAL
ley Development association will be
held at Moorhead. A program will be
prepared which will be of great inter
est to h farmers and business men Of
this community. The people of Moor
head are defraying all the expenses
Of the convention and have raised over
$1,000, which will be spent in providing
splendid entertainment for the visit
ors, in addition to the program of adj
dresses by the best men obtainable in
the entire country. Not only the farm
ers will be welcome, but the farmers
wives, and sons and daughters. The
ladies of Moorhead are providing Spe-
cial entertainment for the visiting
ladies. Upon their arrival all the Wis
iting ladies will be provided with free
badges, which will admit them to the
splendid entertainment provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
STEFANSSON'S KARLUK?

ice just as the Karluk a Amund-
sen believed that the ice would carry
him north easterly, PERHAPS across the
pole, and would probably deliver him
upon the coast Of Greenland. Captain
John Backland, Of Seattle, one of the
best known of Arctic navigators,
whose schooner Trans was crushed
by h ice and sunk near Point Barrow
the ice and sunk near Point Barrow
last summer, fears that the Karluk's
sides were not strong enough to with
stand the squeeze of the ice. The
Fran, he says, is built with a hull
that would be heaved up by the ice
closing upon it, whereas the Karluk
might be destroyed In such a grip.
Eskimo hunters during the summer,
and wreckage Of the Karluk, If any
comes ashore, is likely to be picked up.
! Stories in circulation last summer,
to the effect that Bartlett had pro-
tested against going north in the kar-
LUX because she vas unSeaworthy, and
that Bartlett and Stefansson had dis
agreed concerning the management
of, the expedition, have been emphati-
cally denied. The best of fellowship
among the men has prevailed.
On the Karluk after S~tefansson and
his comrades went ashore to hunt
last September were "a persons, in
Guiding Captain Bartlett, Henri Beau
chat, anthropologist; Bjarne Mamen,
topographer; DR.. Alister Forbes Mac
kay, surgeon; George S. Mallock, geo.
logist; William Laird Mckinley,
magnetician, and James Murray,
oceanographer. The remainder OF the
party was made up of the ships Of
f1cers and crew.
The Karluk was provisioned for
five years. The Canadian government
has asked the Russian government to
keep q lookout for the shiT.