davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
FILTRATION BONDS PURCHASED
City's Issue Amounting to $40, 900 Sold
to Board.

City bonds of Grand Forks amount
ing to $4,000 have been purchased by
the state board of university and
school lands, according to word re-
celved today by j.. B. Wineman, city
attorney.
These are the filtration plant bonds.
the issue of which was authorized bv
the city council two months ago.
There was some delay in connec-
ton with their acceptance by the uni
versity land board. owing to the ne
cessity Of having the records in con-
nection with their issue carefu!lv
checked over by the attorney general.
Everything has been found to be le-
gal. however. and the matter is now
finally settled.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
MILLER May lecture HERE
Tree and Soil Expert Sought to Deliver
Address on "Iiome Life on the
Farm Next Monday.

DR.. A. W. Miller of San Francisco,
tree and soil expert. will probably de-
liver an address in this city next Mon
day on Home Life on the Farm
He is recognized as one Of the au-
thorities on farm and soil topics of
the country. and his lectures have
given him a national reputation.
DR.. Miller maintains that the farm
er's life approaches the ideal OF hu-
man happiness more nearly than any
other. but that it is capable of inn
provement in many respects. His lee
ture is along this line.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES VICTIM
Louis Gravedale Dies at Local Hospi-
tai OF White Plague-FuneraI
This Afternoon.

: Louis Gravedale. aged SO. died Of
tuberculosis at a local hospital at 6
o'clock Friday. evening following a
prolonged illness.
He was a. carpenter by trade, and
had resided In Grand Forks during
the last year. He was unmarried, but
is survived by his mother who Is in
Grand Forks for the funeral, and sew
eral brothers residing in Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held-at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the Bresee
undertaking parlors. Interment was
in Memorial Park cemetery. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
GIRLS IN WILD RUNAWAY.
daughters of Farmers Residing Nea
Grand Forks in Accident.

The Misses Jackson. two daughters
of a farmer residing about six miles
from Grand Forks, had a wild ride on
North Third street this afternoon,
when their team became frightened
m dran away.
The girls chung pluckilv to the reins,
although several times seriously
threatened with being thrown from
the carriage.
The runaway horses were finally
+onped in front of the North Dakota
I.inuor institute. after a run of about
eight blocks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

The most modern way of giving a
job or getting one is the Want Ad way.
Get in touch with the Grand Forks
Daily Herald Want AID columns, the
Invest advertising section Of North
Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
SET Fire TO FREIGHT CAR
Malicious Mischief Charged Against
Hobo Brought Here From Lari.
more for Trial.

Oliver Hughes. who is alleged to
have set fire to a Great Northern
freight a at Larimore, was brought
to this city Friday night to await trial
on q charge of malicious mischief.
Hughes 1t appears. is,a hobo by
profession and is alleged to have set
Are to the a out of pure 'cussed-
ness
It is understood that he will plead
guilty to the charge when arraigned
before Judge c. M. Cooley. (
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

Real estate bargains can almost
always be found in the classified col.
of The Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

An economical woman tries to make
her waist as small as possible.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18
For Forty Thousand

Mr.. Paynter Of Kentuck
Says: "Doggone the drafted luck!
4 Could Lsget Lorimers goat
While he held my doggone note q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-18

"Of love and friendship AXE no heed,
This only matters, speed. oh speed!
New York Sun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
BRISK FIGHT IN
BALTIC OVER A
STRANDED ship

BERLIN. August 28--(As-
sociated Press)--In a naval
engagement between Rus
sian cruisers in the Gulf Of
Finland and q portion of
the German blockading
squadron. the Germ an
cruiser MAgdeberg was lost.
The MaSdeberS. 455O tons.
mounting twelve 4.l-inch
guns. was cruising in a fog
when she ran ashore on
the island Of Odenburg.
Her plight became known
to the Russians. who des-
patched their cruisers to
destroy her.
In the meanwhile the
wireless Of the MaSdeberE
had summoned a portion
Of the German squadrCnltC
her assistance and the two
squadrons came into q
fight. Under a heavy fire.
the German torpedo boat
Nv 20 took off the crew Of
the stranded cruiser. after
which she was torpedo
by the Germans to prevent
her falling itno Russian
hands.
Of the three hundred
men and officers which made up
the Magdeberg crew, seventeen
were killed, twenty-five were talk
en- of wounded and eighty-five, I'M
cluding her captain, are missing.
This information was given out
officially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
Huerta Partisans Kill Foes; "
Mobs Riotin Cityof Mexico
Action Of Carranza in Repudiating Old
Bank and Treasury Notes Causes
Trouble; Police Are Disarmed

WASHINGTON, August 2s.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Dispatches to the constitutionalist
agency here report the assassination Of
Ramon and Rafael Cabrera, brothers
of Louis Cabrera, by members Of the
old Federal Twenty.ninth regiment at
Puebla. This Is the regiment of which
General Huerta formerly was comman,
der, No details regarding the trouble
which led 70 the assissinations have
been received here.
Order Causes Rioting.
Rioting occurred in Mexico City yes
terday when II was discovered that
President Carranza government had
repudiated the treasury and bank notes
circulated by the Huerta regime. Troops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
.BARBAR0Es ADDS !.
HER WAR MITE

LONDON, August 2s.-l Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Official
word was received here yesterday
from Bridgetown, Barbados, through
the Governor, Sir Leslie Probyn, that
the Legislature had voted an appro.
pristion Of one hundred thousand dol.
lars towards the expense Of .'the
righteous war being waged by the
Mother Country The colonial gov,
ernment suggests that the amount be
used to purchase sugar, to be sent to
England.
The population of Barbadoes is
the great majority Of whom
are negroes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
Captured Cities Forced
to Pay Heavy Tribute

LONDON August 2s ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless
Pursuing their usual tactics the Germans yesterday compelled the
Journal capital the department Of Hanaut Belgium to
pay than 100000 within hour after the demand The Burgo
held hostage until the paid according to
dispatches from the Boulogne yesterday.
Other advce from Belgium state that fine of $30O000
posed Charero which fell into the hands Of the Germang last
week.
Commenting upon the reported German brutaies in Belgium Pre-
Asquh said yesterday in Parliament The acts committed
against the Belgian population against all the Of war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
BRITISH PUBLIC FRETs
UNDER STRICT Censorship

LONDON, August 2s. ~ (Associatsd
Press by Federal wireless) Through
out England the public has become rest
less under the strict censorship which
prevents any news coming In from the
front excepting OF the most general
nature. Women throng the war once
for Information regarding the names
Of the casualties Of four weeks hght-
ing.
CASTLES BECOME HOSPITALS
LONDON, August 2s. (Associited
Press by Federal wireless) -Boulogne
dispatches to the Standard state that
in Belgium historic castles, mansions,
luxurious palaces, are being turned In
to hospitals and Red Gross depots
Members Of royal families and mon
and women Of the highest society are
working in these improvised hospitals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
UNITED STATES TO FREE
5000 MEXICAN PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, August 2s.--(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Negotiations have boeu completed for
the release Of 5000 Mcxieans who have
been interned at Forts Wingate and
Roseerans. Provisional President Car,
rama mas guaranteed their safety. The
United States government has been at
an expense Of $500 day in caring
for these Mexieans. - 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28

were ordered out but the sentiment
against this move and the action Of
the government in repudiating the
Huerta notes was so strong that the
order was rescinded.
4 The mob attacked the treasury build
ing but whether any damage was done
has not been learned here.
Polics Also Revolt.
VERA CRUZ, August 2s,-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) - The
police retained from the old regime
clashed with the Constitutionalist
forces today in Mexico City and several
of the rioters were killed. The Con.
stitutionalists disarmed the police and
order was restored according to reports
received here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS
. HAS man 1T FRONT

NEW YORK, August ELI Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wireless Fred
erick Palmer, the noted war correspond
ent and recognized as one Of the most
competent military critics OF the day,
has been accredited TO represent the
Associated Press during the European
war He is the only American eorre-
spondent who is allowed to accompany
the British army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
Son and Grandson
of Reigni119 Duke
Among theFdllen
**4a

~ = ~ Z
u PARIS, August 2s. (Associa- i
4 ted Press by Federal wireless) i
X According TO oficial announce i
4 nent yesterday, the reigning \
4 house OF the German CDukedom !
X Of SAKE Meiningen has already !
4 suffered heavily as result Of the 4
X fighting In Belgium. Prince Ernst, \
4 the second son Of the reigning 4
X Duke, Georg II, is seriously y
X wounded, while another Prince \
4 Ernst, sen Of Prince Frederick !
4 and grandson Of Georg II has 4
X been killed. Both princes were 4
4 taking part in the assault on !
4 Namur, and both were struck by !
\ French bullets on Sunday. 4
X The youngest Prince Ernst !
y would only hsS-e been nineteen !
\ years old II he had lived until !
+ next month. !
O************#**S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
British Demand Proof
of Aliens Neutrality

LONDON August 28 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wree
All aliens regarded Engands enemies must leave the country
give proof their peaceful mission Britain according ruling
yesterday the foreign Office Many Germans have claimed Amer
naturalization The foreign Office held that this did not cons
proof Of peaceful mission.
.EG KINGS SON STRICKEN ILL.
LONDON August 28 (Assocaed Press by Federal Weess
Albert King George while serving in the British
navy midhipman stricken with appendicitis He land
port in Scotland No anxiety felt for his recovery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
CONSUL IS NOTIFIED
OF AUsTR|A'S AGTIDN

The Japanese Consulate is In receipt
of oablegram from the foreign office
in Toxic to the effect that on August
27 the Austrian Ambassador in Toxic
asked for his passport and consequently
the diplomatic relations between japan
and Austria have broken on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
NEUTRAL
IN ALL THE WARS

II WASHINGTON, August 27--( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
President Wilson today issued a proc.
lamation declaring the neutrality OF the
United States in respect tOithe hostile
relations existing between japan and
Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
Police Also Revolt,
Shift Position
to Meet German Forces

LONDON August Press by Federal Wreess
following given out yesterday by the government
press bureau:
operations extending they do over front OF two
fifty miles necestted changes In the position OF
troops occupying the Seing line in Belgium east
Namu the German advance Our line sup
ported by The morale of both armies
pears excellent - s 34
FRENCH RESUME OFFENSIVE
The Office yesterday posted the following bulletin
vosges district troops have resumed the offensive and
back the German which had forced
to upon Germans yesterday following
advantage bombarded Saint Die which an unfornd town
THE SHIFTING BATTLE LINE.
Press reports Berlin Rotterdam assert that the Germans
the Belgium forts Namur garrsoned by the
which they have been assautng since Monday and that the French
Longwy has abandoned that strategic position which the
occupied Longwy strongly fortified border post
of the Bgo Luxembourg line with that OF
denial of both from Paris the minister OF war as
serting that both Namur and Longwy holding out
GERMANS PUSHING SOUTH.
advanced into northwestern France Yesterday ac
cong dispatches from ostend occupying the fo
fed city Of Lille having captured Roubax route Another force
occupying the fortified city Of Vaenciennes one nun
twenty miles north Of Paris The abandonment Of these
positions of the strategy Of the defense and was
limited at in earlier advces from Paris ##..
fighting northwestern Nanc has been along twenty
front and Lecaau ad between the rivers Sheld
and Sanbre by the Pail Mall Gazette
F. Continued on Psge ThTee) f Es.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
Russians Steadily Gai1l
Ground IN East Prussia

LONDON August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
operations yet unchecked the Russians yesterday
occupied the city Of Tt in East Prussia Throughout
districts Of Prussia the Germans have
eated being concentrated orode and Aenstein
the approaches Kongberg which they prepared to
fall In the fighting against the Russian right wing the
Germans lost hundred and prisoners The Russian
advance moving Kongsbeg having crossed the river ALE
in several places. M
The pushing towards Posen, before which it
thought the first big battle will be fought Posen hundred
fifty miles Berlin while the Germans the Franco
Belgian border approximately hundred and twenty miles from
Paris gsta exc ae aa q
. THE AUSTRIAN INVASION aE,t. 4.
The left wing of the Russian advance being pushed south into
Gaa and rapidly approaching the important railroad center
fighting has going
the Nester
victories while victory
day battle Krasnik Russian Poland along
mile front. ftT+ aA@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
BALKANS SOON TOFBLAZE WITH WAE
Turkey ROumana and BULGARIA 10 War AGAINST Allie.
GERMAN NAMED
G0MMANDER-|N-
CHIEF FOR TURKEY


WASHINGTON, August
28--(Associated Press)--
That Turkey. Greece. Bull
saria and Roumania are
seen to become active par
Elephants in the War Of Eu-
rope is regarded here by
diplomats and officials as
a certainty.
Turkey. Bulgaria and
Roumania will declare war
upon the French. Russians
and British and come TO
the aid Of Austria and Ger
many.
Greece will throw in her
lot with Servia and Monte
negro and the Balkans
will be Iablaze once more
with hostilities.
TURKEY FIRST
Turkey will set the ini-
tiative aby declaring war
upon the Allies. Greece Is
expected to take UP the
challenge at once, which
act will be followed by dec
larations Of war by Bulsa-
ria and Roumania.
France has already ac-
cused Germany Of attempt
ing to stir up anti Christian senti-,
ment among the Moslems, in re-
venge for the declaration Of war
launched against Germany by ia
pan, in fulfillment Of the terms Of
the Anglo Japanese Alliance.
GERMAN COMMANDS.
That Germany and Turkey were
closely in sympathy has been ap-
parent, and now an authoritative
announcement is made from the
German embassy that Linman Pas
cha, who had been loaned to Tur-
key by Germany to train and lead
the Turkish troops has been put
in command Of the entire Turkish
army.
The representatives of the AL
lies here believes that this makes
certain that Turkey will at once
announce herself on the side of
the Allies.
TO STRIKE AT RUSSIA.
According to reliable advices,
the plan is for Turkey to wait un-
til the main Russian army has
penetrated considerable distance
into Prussia, then to strike, oper-
atin0 with Roumania and Bull
garia in sending armies into Rus
SIAN Poland and into Servia.
NORTH CAROLINA TO
TURKEY.
In order to be on hand to exer-
else a salutary effect upon the
Moslems, in the event of a Tur-
kish declaration of war, the Uni
ted States will send the cruiser
North Carolina into Turkish wa
ters, and the state department has
already notified the Powers of her
intention. The North Carolina will
carry gold for the relief Of Amer
leans stranded in the Near East
and this is to be the prime object
Of her cruise, but it is believed
that it will be well to have an
American warship near the Oar
danelles in the event of hostilities
when the Christian and foreign
residents of the Ottoman Empire
may be endangered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
Tech HIGH At STEELTON
First Game in Three -Conered Cham.
pionship on Cottage Hill Field
Tech Looks Like Winner

The first of the football games to de
eide the three-cornered championships
between the elevens of the local schools
and Steelton will be played tomorrow
afternoon when Tech meets Steelton
high ON the Cottage Hill field in Steel
ton 1t will be tough struggle for
each team although the HARRISBURG
team appears now to have the better
chance of winning, having played much
better football this season than Steel
ton.
The Blue and Whites unexnected
drop before Lebanon High. last Satur
day put new vigor into the PLAYERS and
they have gone into the game with a
vim. Steelton can be counted on ia
put up strong game as she USUALLY
plays stronger against a Harrisburo
team than any other. Taggart has been
driving the team hard this week in
preparation for the game.
The game will be started at 23O
clock. A large number of rooter,
VIII accompany the local team to Steel
ton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
THE HILL OF TARA
"here In Ancient Times the Kinps q,
Ireland Were Crowned

IN tine county of Meath is sunposed
TO nave stood the hall of Tara. celebro+
ed as being the palace of the ancient
irlsh Kings. There seems IN he =,
oouot that on the hill of Tar, ~
national assemblies met once y vear e,
consult on the affairs of the Kin rod,,,,
ana to make laws The lawpivcrs wera
e'ass OF Drulds called Brehons. who
a?seu as magistrates and judges. They
VII" NOT hold their courts of iustice in
any nail, but seated themselves on tbe
top of hill IN the open air wbero
they heard all complaints that wero
brought before them and decided ever.
cause according to their own ;Jeas -
right and wrong. ~
Inc mill of Tara is also famous in
III ,riSh history as the spot on which the
hlngs were crowned. The throne mr.
seat of Inauguration, was n black stone
winch was called Lea Fall. or the fa+ai
stone, said to have been brought in tbe
early ages from Spain, and il was
therefore, held in high veneration II
was either borrowed by Feargus the
GREAT, an Irish chief. or else il was ear.
ried away, among other spoils, bv the
scots IN one OF their invasions of Ire.
land and was ever afterward used as a
coronation seat of the Kings of Scot
iahd at the abbey of Scone until it
was conveyed away by force of arms.
togebher with the crown and scepter,
oy Edward | to England, who placed it
IN Westminster Abbey, where it still
exists and forms the basis of the coro
nation chair to this day.-Argonaut.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
"seYen Ksys 70 Raldpste"

One OF the oriSkest. brightest plays
produced in New York in the past sea
son Was George VI. Conan : mystery
farce, "Seven KEYS 70 Baldpate. =
which IS easily the best product which
has come from rhe pen of this genius
OF the theatre. Il ism I essential to re-
veal much Of rhe plot Of tnis bang-up
stage entertainment. which local the
atregoers viii have presented 20 them
Al the NajeS-ic theatre tomorrow
matinee and evening. The first scene is
laid in the lobby of the BaldpaJe Inn.
. summer hotel closed for the winter.
\ terrible snowstorn is raging outside.
Here comes William Hallowel Nagee,
q writer Of popular novels. VINO mas
made 3 wager thar ne can occupy. all
alone q room in rhe deserted hostelrv.
wAich, Incidentally is on the ton OF a
mountain and in twensv-four hours turn
out 3 ten thousand word story in the
event Of success, win a 5000 wager
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
LEBANON eleven WILL
force HIGH TO TOP Speed
Unexpected Strength of Former Easy
Team Puts Different Complexion on
To-morrow's Game-Smith Has
Been Working Central Hard

Lebanon unexpected strength
shown against the Steeiton High school
eleven last Saturday has caused some
concern in the ranks at the Central
High school, Lebanon 5 next opponent.
The game will be played on the II. A.
c. field mere Saturday afternoon. Play
VIII start AZ 5 O'Clock.
The eleven from Lebanon has proved
in resent years an easy proposition for
the loeal schools and Steefton, being
an early game il has been regarded
more in the light of,a practice struggle.
but the e66 drwbbing handed to the
Blue and White makes quite differ,
ence in the ,ctal attitude and the Cen.
tral team has been drilled harder this
week.
Coach Smith has been instrueting the
team IN forward passing and tackling.
the team attack has been stronger
than its defense and it is Ia strengthen
the defense that much attention has
been laid 10 bringing down the oppo,
S,tton S runners. The forward pass has
not been usel with much effectiveness
this season and efforts have been made
10 perfect il.
These discrepancies We're shown UP
in the game against the Lebanon Valley
scrubs last Friday The team offense
was weakened by the absence of Rote,
who will be back for Saturdays game.
| rom the present available dope il
shonld be one of the best football
games ON the island this season. With
victory over Lebanon, q win over
Steelton would seem 10 be possible. how
ever comparative scores taken during
the practice season cannot he counted
for much in doping aTgame with teams
organized for the heavy end of the
schedule
Efforts are being made by the man
ager Of the Contra High team TO sched,
ule game for October 81, which is
open.