davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

acute controversies in regard to do
mestic differences whose importance
to ourselves none is disposed to be-
little" 49,.
Il need not say more than that such
a use Of our time at such moment
may have an Injurious and lastingly
Injurious effect on the international
situation.
Mr.. Bonar Law, leader Of the op-
position shares to the full views I
have expressed. We therefore pro-
pose to postpone for the present the
second reading Of the amending bill
without prejudice to its future, IN the
hope that by the postponement Of this
discussion the patriotism Of all par
ties will contribute to what lies in our
power. II not to avert, to at least cir
cumscribe the calamity which threat
ems the whole world"
Asquith's reference to all parties
rallying to the support Of the govern
ment was heartily cheered by all
members.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
KILLED IN AUSTRIAN ADVANCE MSERVIA
$4,000 ATTENDANCE g., i$ ,:}i!!!!pD
DAY OF THE GRAND FORKS FAIR

cattle, representing the choicest stock
in both beef and milking breeds will
be seen. Prize herds Of Shorthorns,
Polled Angus. Galloways, Jerseys.
Swiss Browns, Guernseys and Hol-
stems will be represented. There will
be 100 pure bred horses also in the
big parade. Each owner will head
his own herd and will be introduced
before the grand stand by an an
nouncer.
John Moore Of the University OF
North Dakota was appointed by the
board last night as superintendent OF
the parade, and he states that 226
men are wanted to lead the stock and
asks that they report at the secre-
tarys office at o'clock.
Hill Day Friday.
Tomorrow will be Hill day. JAS
]. Hill, the empire builder, will speak
to the crowd in front Of the grand
stand from speakers stand erected
on the track for the purpose. Immedi-
ately after that he will be conducted
to the boys encampment where he
will speak again. Mr.. Hill is one OF
the most popular men with the people
Of the northwest. Intensely interested
in its development in every way and
a strong advocate Of more and better
stock in the state, he always draws
great crowds where he speaks and
tomorrow will without doubt be the
biggest day Of the fair.
This forenoon the farm boys were
given another demonstration in dairy
cows under the instruction. of F. r.
Crane. extension agent of the Great
Northern and superintendent of the
encampment- After the talk the boys
were shown several cows and told tc
pick out the best mi1ker in the bunch
They were then taken back to their
camp and a general discussion took
place with milch cows as the subject
questions being asked to ascertain
what they had remembered Of the
demonstration.
In the afternoon the vaudeville per.
formance on the stand before the
grand stand was given between races,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
GRAND FORKS IS
ENTERTAINING A
MONSTER CROWD
Splendid Weather Makes for
Success of Third Day
of Exposition
CLOSING DAY TO
BE STRONG
With the Coming of James j. Hill.
Friday VIII Match up With Today
in Interest and Attendance, in Be-
Lief of Fair Officials.
CLOSING DAY TO
BE STRONG

East Grand Forks and Polk county
day at the Grand Forks fair is by far
the biggest day in numbers of any so
far. Despite the rain of yesterday, a
big crowd was present, but today,
many who were kept away by the in
clement weather have come for today
and there will be at least $4,000 pass
the gates before evening. The big in
fux Of visitors had just begun to enter
In the early afternoon.
The program for the day began at
the usual hour with a good card Of
races and the track was in fair con-
dition despite the heavy downpour of
the day before. The grand stand be-
gan to fill at noon and by 1 O'Clock
was nearly filled.
The esforenonn~w was taken eup-rbyr the
International shows exhibitions. and
VISITS to the stock, tarns whicn@Sie
attracting more attention this year
than ever before The Judging ct
stock has been completed and tomor-
row at 1880 the biggest parade in the
history Of North Dakota will pass be-
fore the grand stand. Three hundred
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
GEN. MILES THINKS A GREAT WAR
WILL AID PARLIAMENT OF REASON

Fttchburg, Mass 3O-Leut
The last fierce
Of
browning
strength
condition. If they o
be
the
the most serious
be expensive
General Miles 100000 men While
they are Wei and Wen dsd the
Austria said has equip
80 - -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
PUT HOME rule ASIDE
IN GREAT WAR CRISIS
Premier Asquth Speaks Before House of Commons To-
day, Declaring Greatest Calamity That Has Ever
Threatened Must be met with United Force

London. July so.-Premier Asquith,
announcing to the house of commons
the postponement Of the second read
ing Of the bills to amend the Irish
home rule bill said:
I'VE meet today under conditions Of
gravity which are almost unparalleled
In the experience of anyone of us. The
issues of peace and war are hanging
in the balance and with us Is the risk
Of a catastrophe of which 1t Is impoe-
sible to measure either the dimensions
or the effects.
I'm these circumstance. 1t is Of vital
Importance in the interests Of the
whole world that this country, which
has no interests Of its own directly at
stake. should present united front
and be able to speak and to act with
authority as an undivided nation. II
we were to proceed today with the
amending bill we should inevitab bly,
unless the debate were conducted in
an artificial tone, be involved in
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
EXACT CAUSE OF AUsTRo-sERB WAR

of Slavic movement
in Bosnia
Franz Ferdinand. recently assasinaed a
@
sephs
The Of all re-
activities Of subjects n Austria ~ ~ p ~
servtas reply unsatisfactory
Mfy the - = = ~
to whtc
archy took exceptions and began
~ ~
Convinced Of the relations
tations disorders
obvious
he =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

Berlin, July s0.-A note dispatched
by the German government to St..
Petersburg gives Russia twenty-four
hours to explain her intentions in re-
gard to mobilization. 1t is said that
the note asked three questions. the OBJ
iect Of mobilization; whether 1t is di-
rected against Austria Hungary; and
whether Russia is willing, to order a
stoppage of mobilization. In the
meantime. all preparatory orders for
the mobilization Of the German army
were issued.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
TABLETS AID HUNGER STRIKE.

OOrreCClOn commissioner Asserts l.
W. w. Would Be Martyr Eats.
New York, July s0.-Becky Edel-
son, the anarchist and I. w. w. orator
who has been on an intermittent hun.
-Eer. strike lin the penitentiary on
BlackWell's Island, has been taking
food Iii tabloid form, apoof ding to an
announcement today by Miss Rather.
Inc. Davis, seofnnhissio Of correction
Yesterday, Miss Davis said, she dis.
covered the young woman took two
tablets containing nutrition equal to
that of glass Of milk.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
To Raise Red Cross Corps.


London. July 30.-Mme. Groutwich,
the American wife Of the Servian as
sistant secretary of foreign affairs,
Slavko Groutwich Is expected to come
to London to raise a corps Of volun-
teer surgeons and nurses for war serv-
ice. She notified a London friend that
the Austrians had prevented her from
crossing the border to Join her hus-
band in Belgrade. She wrote from
Sils-Maria, Engadine. Switzerland:
Il am wild with anxiety for Slavko,
but feel can really be OF more use
outside the lines at the present juno
ture than within them. If T hear that
war has broken out I shall at once
return to London to raise corps of
surgeons and nurses: otherwise / will
await instructions from Slavko. At
present he can get no news through
to this side, but may be able to reach
me by way Of Greece in a day or so.
The suspense Is terrible" y
Mme Groutwich was formerly Mrs
Dunlap Of Virginia. .
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
WHEAT JUMPS I CENTS

Chicago July sOWheat Of
sold immediately today 88
trading
the unusual wheat
Byn NAV
which
1even "
New York July soThe In
sfnals.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
4 HOW POWERS STAND DIPLoMATIcALLY

to oparley wthser
Seryia:
invade $50 t'ose
Itaiy; assures Austria will
she Will
~ f M = 1.usst1
media ~
Josenh
bood.s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE.
JAPAN MAY HELP BRITAIN.

st. Petersburg. July 30.-An official
agency here publishes dispatch from
Toxic. quoting a newspaper there as
expressing view that, in case Of a
general European war, participation
of japan as an ally Of Great Britain is
possible.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
INVADING ARMY
o-Hungarian forces in
men, according to newspa-
Of this number, 15O.0 600
opposite Belgrade, the Serv-
Svornik.

position Of vassals Of the Germanic
powers and the same would apply II
Russia permitted a punitive expedi-
ton. 1t was pointed out that in this
case Servia and the other states of
the southeastern Europe would one
by one fall into the Teutonic system.
However, 1t was contended that there
was still a chance that Germany might
devise a solution acceptable to ali
powers. - "a
Position of Canada.
Ottawa, July. 30.-Code dispatches
from the British government were re-
.ceived late last night bearing on the
war situation in Europe, and aft is
possible that Sir Robert Borden and
the other members of the .cahinet
may be hurriediy summoned back 10
the capital this week. Although. Sc
course, no information IL ayaiiables a
to the contents of the confidentiail
communications received from tha
British war ONCE. Il is known thax 10
imperial government believe1 4Aa4i
there is at least real erhor4ensy. ia
At the present junctnro. h66eye.
both the prime fiinistAr, ana thA naia.l
lister Of naylttil VII r6furn "a 0efSSa
soon, q nearly III the other i64nSf
minister's are away NH ldAyaa1 VhN
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Gernanisine Halkans

Paris. July 30-O6lc!ais argued
that Russia could not allow the .ocou-
patton o. Servian territory as that
would be the beginning cf the reduc-
ton Of the small Balkan states, geo
graphically close 20 Russia. Is the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
GERMANY CALLS
ON RUSSIA FOR
AN EXPLANATION
Asks Why Army is Being
Mobilized and Gives "a
Hours for Answer ;
DAsT PEACE EFFORT.

Berlin, July 3O.-Grand Duke
Ernest Of Hesse, brother of EN-
press Elizabeth Feodorovna of
Russia, was sent by Emperor
William to st. Petersburg in the
last endenvor to arrange for
Deace.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

London, July 30.-The
vading Servia total 100000
per dispatches from Rome.
are operating from Sernlin,
ian capital, and 100, 900 from
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
100000 AUSTRIAN TROOPS ARE
ALREADY MARCHING ON SERY|A
Great War Machine of Men Operating from two Princ
pal Bases-Clouds Thicker Today and Hope For
..A Peace Seems Further Away.

FeaCe
Rome say sharp resistance being offered the Aus
trian advance from the northwest by small detach-
ent Of serWan troops, left to impede their progress.
The news comes from Nish, Servia by the way Of
Salonik. Hungarian invaders followed the val
ley of the River Morava and first body of
servan troops at seendra the servan side Of the
Danube.
The Servians held their ground until nightfal then
retreated Both the Austrans and Servians sustained
heavy losses, several hundred soldiers being killed in the
engagement
On the western side of Servia, the Austrian column
came into contact with the Servan force at Losntza
which put up stubborn defense and held the fort there
until dark, nhicting heavy losses the Austrians
The southern column in Bosnia remained stationery
today, awaiting the of Montenegrin troops
The ancient fortress of Belgrade reduced by the
Austrian artillery which, however caused only slight
damage to the other parts of the Servan capital The
British legation struck by Austrian Shells Servian
sharpshooters greatly harrassed the Austrian artillery
men during the hnr1lhardrnerlt
STILL SEEK TO STAY MILLIONS.
While the Austrian invaders and Servian troops
fighting in the opening stage of their servian
territory European statesmen and rulers engaged in
what they regarded the almost hopeless task of trying
to avert general clash of millions composing the armies
of the great European powers.
NO CHEERING NEWS SAYS SIR GREY
Sir Edward Grey is the central figure the controv-
owing to his strong efforts to keep the powers of the
triple alliance" and triple entente" from each others
throats. He was not able to give any cheering
when he spoke about the crisis members of the house
of commons. Grey said:
regret that cannot say that he situation is less
than yesterday The outstanding facts
much the Austria iaHungary has begun her war
against Servia and Russia has ordered part notiza-
ton of her troops This has hitherto led into CORE
spending steps being taken by the other powers far
our information goes.
"We continue to pursue one great object of pre-
serving the European peace and for this purpose
keeping in close touch with the other powers. In thus
keeping in touch have glad to say had no diff
hculties far with the other powers although has
been possible for those powers to join in diplomatic
ton as proposed on Monday last"
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE Over DANUBE REPULsED
London, July 30.-A bulletin received by the Servian
legation says that Ausrians who attempted cross the
Danube 20 miles of Belgrade repulsed by Ser
vians, and that big artillery engagement now in
progress
Another message says that the servian troops sue
cessfly resisted the Austrian advance Lositza to
the west of Belgrade.
100000 TOTAL OF INVADING ARMY
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SHARP RESISTANCE IS OFFERED
BY SERBS ALONG entire ROUTE
WAR BULLETINS
JUST SHORT OF WAR BASIS

JUST SHORT OF WAR BASIS.
Paris, July 3O.-Every mill
tary precaution short of the
mobilization of troops have now
been made in France. The prin-
cipal railroad stations and all
signal boxes and switches are
guarded by troops.
STUDENTS ARE ORDERED OUT
Berlin. July 3O.-An foreign
students, pupils at the Bigger
man schools and universities
were today Informed that they
must leave Germany Immediately.
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE.
Berlin, July 30.-At the Ger
man foreign office 1t was stated
that efforts toward the maintain
ence of peace, are still in progress
and that Germany had not yet Or
dered the mobilization OF her
forces.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday: cooler to-
: night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
Position OF Canada.

scoat ! Z I g spas s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

- 4 a. m. SO; maximum IS; min.
muya1 83:. south wind 8 miles;
ricespitation ,s6 inches; barome.
ttcsss sss.o1. Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
T we bARNUrNE DALEY CIRCUS @gzzzw4 N0N~~ZAz
BIG new CIRCUS SPECTACLE

ity distinctly satisfying.
The Prince must literally get her
or die without compromises. And he
doesn't die. He gets her. most de-
cidedly, aided by his FIVE faithful
wizards, who accomplish wonders
which make anything in Babar's
realm exclusive Of the Princess,
herself, indeed) look altogether sick
ly. And at last there is proclaimed
grand wedding feast and there is
a bigger ballet than you could get
into some city parks. and amid a
thousand and one strange instruments
proclaiming single organ point tone
against the gusts Of music from the
band, the story closes In a shudder
Of ecstacy creeping and gigantic.
The ending Of the pageant is but
the beginning of the circus arenic
performance, which is abbreviated in
no particular an dentists the expert
daring and graceful services of a
legion Of internationally famous cell
ebrities on the hippodrome course, IN
three rings. four stages and an aerial
wilderness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

and navy department who are spec
ialists in transportation will be assign.
ed to give their full cooperation.
Mr.. Miller first will get in touch
with steamship companies to get
their cooperation and find what YES
sells will be available.
In order to get gold to Europe, ar.
rangements will be made to send
United States vessel with the con.
sent Of foreign governments, under
the flag Of the United States to the
countries involved In the war.
consuIs to Assemble
The state department today cabled
diplomatic and consular officers
abroad to assemble all Americans IN
the countries involved and have them
ready to embark for home.
officials have been told It will be
possible to get enough steamers from
the coastwise service and plans ars
being laid for chartering the neces-
sary number.
Mr.. Miller conferred with Secre.
tary Garrison today over tn euse of
army transports. Mr.. Garrison ex-
planned there were twelve army trans
ports at Galveston, three government
owned. and the others under charter,
which could be sent to European
ports. The vessels would afford &C.
commodations for thousands Of refu-
gees but only few could be provid-
ed with cabin passage.
The twenty-one military attaches at
European embassies and legations
would be put at work to facilitate
transportation.
President Wilson today signed the
bill passed yesterday appropriating
the first $250,00O.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

ularly in the matter Of winning him.
self beauteous bride when the time
shall be ripe.
With his horse and camels and ele
plants and sumptuous following he
comes ut last to a fair, II relatively
secluded, corner of India, ruled over
by the blue bearded King Babar, mon.
arch, whimsical and bejeweled, but
autocratic.
Babar's tempted domain, spsnned
by lofty bridges, threaded with road.
ways, leading from their heights to
the circus tanbark and sawdust far
below, punctured with tunnels Moor
ish arched and minaretted-this is
the scene comprising the stage built
at one end of the tent, comprising
also the Hindo palace gardens dis.
closed at the parting of its crimson
curtains.
The story of King Babar's exac-
tons, of the dangers and obstacles
thrown in the way of Prince Abdal-
lah's suit for the hand Of his fabu
losuly wonderous daughter, Ahloo
Ssaran, unfolds itself with a simple
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

"The Wizard Prince of Arabia. a
stupendous Oriental spectacle and
ballet, is the sensational new feature
Of the Barnum & Baily Greatest Show
on Earth, whose magic kingdom will
be established here next Saturday
August s 1t is based on an original
new fairy tale and designed to make
especial appeal to the children.
A prince, youthful and beautiful,
the younger son of his house, fares
forth in quest of adventure, with all
the splendors of retinue appropriate
to his rank. Accompanying him are
five wizards, for use in subsequent
emergencies. One of them can raise
a diabolical wind at h mere toot of
his trumpet; another has magic
strength for little stunts like the up
roofing of giant trees or the heav.
ing of mighty stones; yet another can
the eye Of a grasshopper
on the further ledge Of o distant
It is instantly to be perceived that
the Prince Abdallah is going to give
all competitors a close call, partic-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
Premier Non. Puncture
Auto Tires

Guaranteed 1900 miles service -.
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States govern.
ment service.
AS special Introductory offer, we
will allow the following prices for the
next ten days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06

And this question does not refer to
typhoons. hurricanes, pirates, shoals,
shadows or icebergs. The one cues
ton we ask is, Did you bring the
ship into port?"
II you make a mistake, acknowl-
edge the fact, and show you can make
good, even In spite of the blunders
you have made.
..+j.
sHoULpERlNo The
BLAME
Don't run away from a difficulty.
II you do, you will find the difficulty.
like polar bear. will follow you.
Beside, you can't run away from
fault, because you carry the cause OF
the fault with you.
There Is a man who has q farm
near mine, ut the village OF East
Aurora. On this farm IL q flock Of
Southdown sheep. quite the finest
bunch you ever saw.
One day the man and his foreman
decided that the sheep should be
dipped"
The next day the foreman ordered
one of his helpers :, prepare the mix.
ture.
The sheep were dipped. twenty OF
them-snd behold the effect! The
wool came of In patches. The poor
things were scalded, scorched and
blistered. The helper had used car
bolic acid diluted one-half, when 1t
should have been wed as one to one
hundred.
. or course the foreman was to blame
he should have prepared the dip"
himself. But after the damage was
done the average man would have
sat down and written letter to the
owner saying, 81 hereby tender my
resignation" etc.
This man didn't. He wrote his
employer stating the plain facts, and
asked that his pay be cut one-half as
punishment.
The owner accepted the mans offer
to work at the reduced wage and
never once after referred to the mis-
hap.
The foreman went to work nursing
those injured sheep. He looked after
them night and day as mother does
her children.
At the end of the year the owner
sent the foreman a check for the diff
ference In wages. The man had made
good!
Both men were Of the right quail
ity. II faults were met in this
straightforward way, instead Of try
ing to ran away from them, the mis-
take would prove source of strength
rather than a disadvantage.
The employer has duty to per.
form, too. when a helper errs.
Employers used to fire men who
had done the wrong Ting find now
that the tendency is tc keen the mar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
PROFITS FOR ALIENS

One-flfth Of the looms and spindles
eployed n the wooden mills are
idle, through the beneficent opera
lions of the wooden schedule In the
new tariff for the benefit of the for.
eigner. These are autruistis days,
when the blessing of American gov
eminent methods are to be forcibly
conferred on Mexico and American
markets are forced upon aliens so
they may profit by contact with Am
erican dollars. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
LARGER Relief
fund NEEDED
Congress to Appropriate S2,5oo, 900
Additional to Bring Americans
From Europe

Washington, Aug. 4.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee will sail from New
York at $ p. m. tomorrow with be.
tween five and eight millions in gold
for Americans in Europe.
The sources from which all the
gold will be taken had not been ful-
ly determined today, but will be ar
ranged at further conferences be-
tween officials and New York bank
ers.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge OF
the war department and a representa-.
tive of the American red cross viii
sail on the Tennessee