davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
SUMMARY OF T0OAY'S
WAR news IN EUROPE

The German war loan subscription
totals $1.O87, ESQ, 900.
q. s. has decided to let Mexico fight
it out.
A German cruiser destroyed sfx
British merchant vessels in the Bay Of
Bengal.
The Russians have reoccupied Sol
dau in East Prussia ON the Polish
frontier.
British infantry have landed to re-
inforce Japanese land forces on Shan
Tung peninsula.
The Decentralization of the Austrian
army is shown by its panicky retreat
before the Russians.
Russia has control Of the greatest
suDnly OF gasoline I'm Europe through
the conquest of Ga1icia.
Rumania and the Balkan States
await only the action OF Italy tu
pluuge into the conflict.
The latest German Official advices
stated the Germans were breaking
through the allies center.
Cetfiuie announces that the Monte
negrfns defeated the Austrians, cap
turing PratzhO, near SarajevO.s
The submarine that blew mp thfe<
BrItfsh cruisers in the North Sea has
returned to . German port uninJured
The press Of Norway b making :
deliberate effort to maintain stFiCl
, neutrality. The indirect cause Of tn
war is recalled BY report from Am
sferlam.
The Germans attempted to bre1l
through the French center last nfgfr
fut failed. They are making ever,
eRort to relieve the pressure ON theil
crump1ing right.
The hrst bAttle Of the latest MeH
can revelation win occur st TOrreOn
| Villas and Carrnnza's armies are NOV
| ing toward each other. villa ha'
about $4,000 troops and CaEranza -,
90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

Washington. Sept "A. Rustem
Bey. the Turkish ambassador. has in
formed President Wilson that he does
not alter the views he recently ex-
pressed in a published interview and
will leave the United States within q
fortnight.
The announcement of the withdrawal
Of the Turkish ambassador though not
unexpected. caused a profound sensa-
ton in diplomatic circles. Coming close
on another diplomatic interview yester-
day Of which the administration at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
BERLIN WANTS PEACE
London Reports German Posters as
Reading. s'Down With the Kaiser.n

London. Sept. 24.-Despite the
watchfulness of the German authori-
ties. says a dispatch. from Copen-
hagen to the London Evening News,
syndicalist posters proclaiming: I'VE
want peace; down with the kaiser" are
appearing on the walls of the build
fngs in Berlin.
Travellers driving through the city
between railway stations are ordered
to keep the blinds of their vehicles
drawn, SO that the posters may not be
seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
GERMAN EFFICIENCY never
MORE MANIFEST Than NOW
RIAL DOGS OF WAR.

Petrograd, Sept. 24-wounded
Russians who are arriving at
Mirsk from the Austrian theater
of war tell many stories about the
employment of dogs on both sides
to assist in finding the wounded
and to carry them to the field hos
pitfalls.
1t is alleged that the Austrians
also use dogs as spies to track the
Russian patrols. The best Co.'S
sack marksmen try to shoot them
whenever possible. One man shot
two dog , on both Of which we're
found interesting reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
RATES ARE EXCESSIVE
I C. C. Asked to Investigate Topeka
Freight Tariffs.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Urging that
present rates on carload shipments of
wheat and corn from Nebra ska and
other middle western points to St. Joe
and Kansas City, Mo-, and Atchison
and. Topeka, Kan, are excessive and
unlawful, the Nebraska state railway
commission requested the interstate
commerce commission to establish rates
that would be equitable and non-dis-
criminatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

LondonThs William Wat
son. 8 published
grea is
bound dissolve to part
and a
ine nd
ar and whe maj
C n
a W
not to unca
N
Greater, nation
OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
Riot at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex. Sept. 24.-Ameri-
can marines last night quickly put
down an incipient riot here. A group
OF constitutionalists who had entered
the city were requested by the patrols
to move on. They refused to obey the
order and were then forced to comply.
A crowd gathered and offensive
words were hurled at the Americans
immediately marines under Captain
Hooker moved into the midst of the
thronE and scattered It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
HIGH fRICE FOR STEERS
Eleven Cents Per Pound Was Paid at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-Eleven cents
a pound was the price paid at the local
stock yards today for sixteen Hereford
steers averaging 1885 pounds each re-
ceived from Plattsburg. Mo. This is the
highest price ever paid here except in
December, 1912, when less than a car
load Of extra quality steers brought
$11.1 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
zeppe.iu scouters Sighted.

Copenhagen. via London, Sept. "a
Zeppelin airships. evidently on recon-
noitering duty, have been observed
from various places in Jutland, the
peninsula forming the mainland of
Denmark. The airships passed about
16 miles outside of the western coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
UNITED STATES WILL LET
MEXICO FIGHT OWN BATTLES
WAR OF THE POETS.

London, Sept. 14.-Littleton Hay,
in the last issue of the Saturday Re-
view wrote:
Many Of us would be glad IL you
would raise your powerful voice to
stop william Watson"
This reference to a number of
Watson's effusions on the war call
ed forth from the poet today a re-
ply in the Westminster Gazette. He
says:
peace be to all who rail. But
wherefore thus
SQuander your breath away?
You cannot stop the mouth Of
Pegasus.
With Hay
WILLIAM WATSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
TWO BADLY HURT
and Motor Car Acct
dents in North Topeka.
Charles Raner and Mrs. Seiber
in Serious Condition.

Two accidents-bothm may prove SER
ious-occurred in rapid succession in
North Topeka between Curtis and
Railroad streets on Kansas avenue at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Charles Raner, owner of a pool hall
between Fourth and Fifth streets on
Kansas avenue. who lives at 1855 Ty-
Ter street, was struck by an automo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
Another Trawlcr Brown Up.

London, Sept. 24.-Another Grims-
by trawler was blown up by mine
yesterday in the North sea- The vessel
remained afloat ten minutes, which
enabled all the members OF the crew
to escape except one deck hand who
was killed by falling debris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
Topeka won FIRST.
COOleykaws Took Opener OF Lincoln
DOubleheader.
Lineup and Batting Order.

Lineup and Batting Order.
LINCOLN. TOPEKA.
McGaffigan, ss. Cochran 3b.
Lloyd 2b. La Flambois, II.
Williams, 1b. rursythe. ri.
Schreiber CT. Rapps, CT
Collins, rf Koerner, 1b.
Altman. II. Tallion, IS.
Oriet 3b. baltimore. 2b.
Rehor, C. Tonneman. C.
Scroggins, p. Weideman, p.
Topeka won the first game of the
doubleheader with Lincoln at League
park this afternoon by a score of
2 to l.
Topeka made seven hits and Lincoln
eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
MORE WOMEN THERE.

Few Men Left in Paris, Which Is Half
DepOpulate1.
Paris, Sept. 24.-The war census of
Paris is complete. The population Is
now 1,8O7,044, decline of 1.026,3O
from normal figures. There are in
Paris now s49,0S7 women, 5S5, ,486
men and 272,471 children, of whom
3O.9S6 are under fifteen months old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
BASEBALL TODAY.

At Sioux City-First game: R.H-E.
st. Joseph -. 900 900 100-1 0
Sioux City. 49,. 800 051 O0$-9 IL 1
Sterzer, Purcell, Wiley and Grif-
fifth. Anew; kelley and Crisp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-First game
score: r H E
Chicago. .....6 1O
Batteries: Humphries and Bresna-
han; Rixey, Mattison and Killifer.
Score. r H E
Cincinnati. 5 2
Boston 10 1
Batteries: Benton, Fittery ana
Gonzales; Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The German war loan subscriptiO
totals 81 1,O07, ESQ, 900.
II. &. has decided to let Mexico figf
it out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

British merchant vessels in the Bay Of
Bengal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The Russians have reOccup1e0 Sol
dau in East Prussia ON the Polish
frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The Germans attempted to break
through the French center last ntgsl
t,nt fsiIed. They are making every
efYort to relieve the pressure ON theiz
crumpling right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

TINS. latest German Official advtCes
stafefl the Germans were breaking
through the allies center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

British infantry have landed to re-
iuforce Japanese land forces ON Shan
Tung peninsula.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The press Of norway - mAking 9
..,eIilerate elFort to maintain stFicl
Neutrality. The indirect cause Of the
var is recalled by . report from AM
sferllam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

Rm,nanfa and the Balkan States
await only the action of Italy tO
uluuge into the conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

! The Decentralization Of the Austrian
army is shown by its panicky retreat
! before the Russians.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
ELkDOM.

the attendant with
help
thousands
OF seemed
the peculiar
Colorado.
blankets
praise commendaon issuing from the lips OF
capitalists for them
that there
is to Colorado
hospitality and gent
of
proportion committed
standard
immediate
of
able all. Good byeBr you
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Good Mechanics are
Always in Demand
By CELIA K. HUSIk. Maw.utee, Wis.

There chances occupation the Young growing how
SIXTEEN with education and trade would we'll
o consider.
The most necessary qualification become good
actual ondnes for handling working appliances
Good willingness strong BODY form the
requisites for the trade
The work can be learned well by apprentices Many
take limited number OF apprentices each
enter period this
WORK never wise for to specialize early
beginning OF his career He should endevor whenever possible
all the details of the work its many different specialize
An ambitious industrious apprentice deous success
we'll to take evening mathematics while
his term of apprenticeship.
Whenever possible and desirable take special
course IN one OF the technical institutes colleges the country
will him which will later hs
plemented by actual experience in a machine shop.
The of machinist averages from $e per
apprentice receives nomnay small after
hour for the actual time employed
get ropoonae larger salaries according their ability
OF the business IN which they employed The large rule
than small
difficulty in getting a lucrative place.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
81 Humanity Does Not
Go Forward Equally
ByD. E. Mcclure
Assistant Secretary Michigan State Beard Of Health

The fact that the ancnts who things
only children proves this.
Certain centuries religious poetic artistic; commercial
industrial waike They also efeminate and dou
energetic and vrtuous But comp-
Gated that takes in everything at time Notwithstanding the
wealth its aspirations struggles
activity makes only its particular everything
nate might say sacrificed
AS evidence of this let period of
on constitution civil Radustment and reconstruction
lowed by half century of the
trial the world has known Each epoch had its
pioneers, its obuctonis Why folks
the hand, others by the throat"
1t for prudence the of
ton of disease and where
drifting and apply the remedy if remedy there be- keeping mind tie
fact that humanity does forward equally all directions but
leaps.
The pessm viewing civilization in the shadow hang place.
would follow
intelligent ahd optm like the gentle and beloved Mckinley
"t Gods Gods will
ing places raying points for bringing the aggard forces
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
WELCOME TO 1.-THE COMMERCIAL"

We w. Bxler for the receipt of a
Commercia bulletin published by the Denver
instructive its
things vital Importance
policy the Federal Government
in our wonderful natural
stirling worth whose experience
they business of world
established this community and
country foreign business
in their determination safeguard
this of the
hemisphere
the of all the
connected with this journal yet
publishing the of Thomas B. stearn W. A.
McPnee, Godfrey schemer who
engaged to give state
firm their belief the aherhood
brotherhood thereby recognizing the principles
themselves uphold them cost
detrmen
our
with E. Turpin o
giving information beneficial to
Un-American convinced of the
this journal fills and the long felt want
interested in Colorado
not copy of
a AS
IinconI like proud the place which
he to a will
Colorado and resolve
of the that
people whose motto Forward
On to he success
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Faith, Not knowledge,
Caries Us to End
By REV. T. w. STEWART
Pastor Of Christ Church. Presby terian, Chicago

shall know known In
have just made begnnng they like children playing pebbles
the beach, while the of knowledge lies
Now what do when the knowledge
when cannot KNOW hence when
All these wonderful beginnings knowledge
know We have been like children playing
quiet harbo But we have the desire TO have ship
sail of discovery into the great
But the ship that human being sailing
only equipped for quiet land We can
only far human equipment will knowledge
imperfect vision obscure eve through darkly"
know only in part"
But God has given the wonderful faculty of faith which
far beyond knowledge and owe by
sight Faith the beautiful ship that far
and know We peer the trying to see the stars
because believe the that
to the end of the Journey not the ship of knowledge
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Young. People Are
Starving for Amusement
By ALLEN STEVENS. KeoLuL. low.

of humanity Fun the greatest tonic there wonders
than physicians and drugs
Most all people hungry form OF fun away
immoral things then, should substitute the moral.
Every church that likes have its influence felt fun
department. with committees constantly manufacturing ac
Young people dying day from fun starvation they
not do this do that.
Smiles should be well the box Wby
substitute for match making
clubs gay socials
Give US more promoters Of good, healthy fun
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

1t is a law Of progress
that humanity does not go
forward equally in all direc-
tions, but by leaps. This is
due to the fact that genera
tions, like individuals, have
the defect of their qualities.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

When one reads Emer-
sons essay on compensation
one ought to learn the les
son that when we create a
void, a blank, we ought to
substitute something else to
meet the needs and cravin oa
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

The Apostle Paul, in max
ing a comparison between
the limited present and the
unlimited future, says ::
"Now we see through a glass
darkly, then face to face,
now we know in part, then
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

The business of making
machinery and It's various
parts is important. There
is a constantly growing de-
mand for good machinists.
In fact, there is almost a
lack of skilled machinists.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Reading notices. ten lines less. 10 cents
over ten lines, cents per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

No discounts allowed months contract
pany parties partic,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

occasionally that sent to subscriber
do receive number when due inform us
cheerfuly duplicate of the missing
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
WOMAN PIN|0NED
BENEATH MACHINE
Miss Margaret Hanna Has
Narrow Escape When
Auto turns Turtle


Although caught beneath her auto
mobile, which turned turtle near NAL
lory Friday afternoon, Miss Margaret
Hanna of Davidson, Mimi. escaped
injuries other thania few bruises.
The young lady remained pinned
beneath the machine. for almost an
hour, before being rescued by Fred
Parsons of this city. who was passing
in an automobile. He took Miss Han
ma to her home insDavidson
Miss Hanna says that she was driv-
ing at rate Of about Is miles an
hour when her car suddenly skidded
and turned TURTLE: pinoning her he
meath it. The car'fell in such a man
ner that the seats supported most of
the weight, which prevented her from
being seriously injured.
Mr.. Parsons and his friends were
driving by and saw the overturned
machine. On going to examine it,
they heard faint calls for help issuing
from beneath, andgsaw Miss Hnna' s
feet protruding from beneath the
car.
The men of thesparty, Immediately
lifted the wreckedgautoi sufficiently; to
enable the ladies to extradicate the
unfortunate girl from her uncomfort-
able position. u I. . . ~. -. B. q. z.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
REGISTRATION
BEGINS MONDAY
with Return of Students,
Grand Forks Again Boosts
it's Population.

! Following the regular annual sum-
| 3ner vacation, students will return tc
Presume their studies at the University
fof North Dakota, next week. The reg
ular registration will commence next
TUESDAY morning, but local students
@will be given special opportunity to
enroll next Monday. An arrangement
Eof this kind is made every year for
the convenience Of the Grand Forks
Epeople, and also to make it easier for
the registrars Office later.
Students have already arrived here
Ito resume their work. The greater
snumber will come in next Sunday and
sMonday. It is expected that trains
from the west will be crowded during
shthose two days with the incoming
students.
Record Crowd Expected.
Plans are being made at the insti-
3 tuition to care for the largest number
Of students in the history Of the insti-
tuition. All records for enrolment will
undoubtedly be broken. Many stu
dents from outside this state will be
Z here for school this wear also.
Nearly all the members of the fac
4 ulty have returned to the city in an
ticipation Of the opening Of the uni
,yersity They are all prepared for
5hard work after spending their vaca-
tons
4 There will be many new faces on
the faculty this year. A number OF
a former instructors and heads OF de-
apartments have resigned and others
a have come to, take their places. Law
ststudents especially will SEQ big
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
VARSITY OPENING MAGNET THAT IS
DRAWING HUNDREDS TO THIS CITY

change. Dean George F. Wells has
been elected to the position left va.
cant by the resignation of Prof. Rob.
ert l.. Henry. Prof. Carpenters DO
sltion has been filled by Prof. Laurie
void, a graduate Of Harvard. Dean
Wells Is graduate of the University
OF Michigan and comes here from the
law department at the University OF
west Virginia at Morgantown. He
was at that institution for the past
Two years. praoticing law at Toledo
", prlor to that time. Dean Wells
was IN active practice for seventeen
years.
President F. L. Mcvey has already
Pareo 1or the years work. He was
at Lake Bemidji for a large part of
the summer
Model High Changes.
In the model high school there are
SeVera! changes also. Miss Edna
Iwamley, formerly at the head of the
English department in the Grand
Forks high school. will have charge
OF the same work in the model high
school. She will succeed Miss Mary
Black. who will study at Columbi
university during the coming year.
Miss Martha E. Brodby will succeed
Miss Flora Balch, resigned. She
taught for the past few years at the
Red Wing, Mimi, high school. She
will be in charge of mathematics. "
=: Sayer will take the place Of T. T.
Lindsay. A. F. Hunsaker has resign
ed also and he will be succeeded by
I: Vollweiler, formerly an instructor
at the high school in Hibbing, MINI.
New Department Head.
Miss Lillian e. Bullock will have
charge OF the university commons
ourins the coming year. She sue
ceeds Miss Daisy B. Traen. who was
here for seven years The latter will
take up postgraduate work at Colurn-
bia university this year. Miss Bullock
graduated from the Boston school OF
domestic science. She was at the
head Of the boarding department at
wellesley college. Wellesley. Mass.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
CITY PICTURES
Al At METROPOLITAN
Motion Views of Grand
Forks and Pageant are to.
be Shown Next Week. j

Moving pictures of Grand Forks
and. ana The Pageant Of the North
vest. which was presented by the
Soc; Sock and Buskin society last May.
tyaa Wili be presented at the Metropolitan
theater Wednesday and Thursdavl
September % and "a. They will BE-
SHOWN at each matinee and evening
:. The Aims. which were taken last
spring, recently were sent to St Pani
and new prints made. They now era
much better than the original.
After being shown here, the n,m.
VIII De shown at motion picture the.
aters In various sections OF. the north.
west: They also will be used for Con-
vention purposes. W eoh-
The city film includes views Of chill
dren at play in the parks, the Ar.
department. making a run, the Kan,
temple parade. public buildings and
street scenes, A number Of promin.
ent Grand Forks residents appear.
The other film contains a numh.r
Of views from the pageant, tncmdinr
the Indian scene.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
plans for the years work were dis

pldus Ior the years work were DIS
cussed.
There are three new faculty mem
bers this year. They are: Paul Con-
te, who will have charge Of the organ
an dtheory work: Rowland Manuel,
who will assist in piano and voice
work. and Miss Ethel Halcrow, who
-" assist in the expression depart
ment
..--ss Cordelia Hulburd again will
be the head of the piano department,
H. A. Enyeart will have charge of the
voice work, j. Buchholz will teach
violin and Miss Nella Kingsbury will
be head of the expression depart
ment. =
S. F. Halfyard and X. stolz are
members of the theological faculty.
During the past week, an unusually
large number of young people have
made inquiries regarding work. The
majority OF them are planning to gra-
duate. which means that they will be
at the institution for two or three
years.
The piano department. enrolment
promises to be greatly increased this
year, and the demand for vocal work
necessitated the addition of another
instructor: The expression depart
ment also has increased rapidly. max
Ing 1t necessary to secure a teacher
to- attend to the Junior work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
H. S. MANAGEMENT
PLANS SCHEDULE
Tentative Dates Being Nam
ed for Football Games
This Season.

Several tentative dates for games
have been arranged by the football
management Of the Grand Forks high
school.
The first contest Of the season will
be held next Saturday when the an
nual game with the state university
will be played at the University ath-
letic field. This will be followed by
the regular game with the alumni
the following week. ~: y. :.
According to the plans tentatively
adopted Minot high school will be
met October II: Devils Lake high
school October "a: and Fargo high
school October 81. The Fargo game
will probably be played here, and the
team will journey to Devils Lake and
Minot for the other two contests.
Efforts are also being made to ar
range for contests with Grafton and
Duluth on the home grounds.
Owing to the extreme heat only
light practice was held Friday after
noon. There were 1s men out in
suits. and the outlook appears to be
somewhat more encouraging than was
the case q few days ago. #
The backs are showing up in good
shape, but there are still q number
of gaps in the line to. be filled.