davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Bombardmcnt .1eayier.

Amsterdam, Oct. 2s-The Tele-
graaf's Sluis correspondent reports
that the bonlbardment of Ostend and
Newport is becoming still heavier.
THE shells of the allies,' the cor
respondent says. "are raining down
BILE destruction. The battlefields are
covered with bodies, but fresh Ger
man troops continue to arrive. Since
morning the Germans have retreated
slightly: -.
"a French squadron is supporting
the English warships, which can only
be reached with difficulty by the Ger
man gunners.
1.-The German cavalry is useless. and
the men and horses alike are being
mown down. !.
1.-The allies positions are strongly
fortified by innundations. The allies,
in addition to Ostend and Nieuport
are lso firing in the direction Of Jab-
beke, about seven miles southwest OF
Bruges. in order to destroy the rail-
way line between Ostend and Bruges
"All the Ostend hotels are filed
with wounded"
Fighting Growing Fiercer.
From the Battle Front, via Paris.
Oct. 23.-The obstinacy Of both ar
mics in the fighting apparently !.
growing daily. The battle in the north
has become more violent than ever.
The Germans were hercer than usual
in attacks on the Belgians. whose ex-
treme wing stretches from the coast
along a front Of over 20 miles, on
which they are hghting heroically for
the restoration Of the Independence
of their stricken country,
farther on to La Bassee and Lille
the combat also was OF. most Wig
orous character lstHs IS .5 ;sS- { g g
The allied cavalry distinguished 1t
self in magnih ihcents charges, quite like
those In old style of battle. A light
brigade, composed of French and
British Hussars and mounted rifles
sa tRe na ana f1lGwsa s 3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Watch Our Ad-.

of Omaha, has discovered. that in no.
two persons are the folds Of the gums
exactly ankle. So DR.. Foster suggests
that plaster casts of the interior ot
the countenances of criminals-and
others-be taken. OF course, some
conrned, obstinate criminals-and
others-may object to being strapped
in a dental chair with a face full OF
plaster. But let's reflect that perhaps
z fs,- cxrer:encco Of the kind rtay
certain humility. When once a cast
is taken it can be filed away, you
know. Then next time, when it Is de-
sired to identify the individual. all you
need do is take another cast for COM
parison. OF course, somebody will
suggest leaving the plaster in some
countenances-but let's not talk about
anything SO revengeful.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
BIG PRICE FOR HALF SECTION
Tract of Land In Rye Township
Brings so Per Acre-Other
Real Estate Transfers.

The prices of farm lands in Grand
Forks county are far from being on
the decline as was indicated Thursday
when tract of land in Rye township
was sold at $40 per acre.
The deal consisted of the purchase
of half section by l.. D. Rediger and
u: F. Rediger from Hugh Reid and
wife. The total price was s23.6Oo.
Among other transfers made at the
office of A. NJ Lodmell. register Of
deeds Yesterday were: Henry White
and wife to B. J. Warren three lots,
Bulge and Eshelman's addition, con-
sideration private; Bishop ]. Warren
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
". R. ADAMS IS PRESIDENT
Is Elected Executive of Young Mems
Bible Class of Baptist Church
Enjoy Banquet.

". r. Adams last night was elected
presiden' of the Young Mems Bible
class OF - Baptist church. Leslie
Pratt was Co. ii vice president, and
Harry Read WAC ',amed secretary
treasurer. II. H. T,:ttle. secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., is the teacher.
The organization was perfected at a
special mems banquet, which was
served by Mrs. w. A. Adams She was
assisted by Miss Lottie Griffin, Miss
Thomas and Miss Ava Blank. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CANNOT STAND LONG
UNDER AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Continued from Page ~

It is remarkable how quickly con-
ditions of life in the territory evacuat-
ed by the Germans return to the nor
NAL. The day after the invaders left
Hazebrouck the refugee population
returned and resumed their affairs
where they left off when the Germans
came. Business began again in the
usual way. The price of caulilowers,
eggs and pigs was the engrossing top
ic with the fugitives of the day before.
They completely dismissed war from
their minds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
WILL STUMP TRAIL COUNTY
Congressman HI. T.Helgesen to Speak
at Hatton, Portland. Mayville
and HfilsbOrO.

Congressman H.!T Helgesen will
make a speaking tour. of Trail coun-
ty next Tuesday. according to .infor-
nation given out; at the state repub-
Ecan- headquarters. toSay.
The congressman will speak at
Hatton at 1920 O'Clock a. m.: Port
land at p. M: Mayville at p. m..
and at Hillsboro at O'Clock in the
evening. II
Great interest is also being taken
locally in Mr.. Helsesen's address to
be given in this city Saturday evening
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

and wife to- Henry. White. one lot.
Bulge and Eshelman's third addition,
consideration private: E. J. Lander g.
Co. to John w. Kearns, four lots.
Bulge and Eshelman's third addition.
consideration $3.50; Northwestern
Trust Co. to William j. Farley, three
lots. Willnlar's addition. consideration
$210; David H. Beecher and wife to
J. H. Ferrit &, Co., one lot and part of
two lots. Iddfngs" addition, considera-
ton $4,000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
The Scottish infantry also took

prominent part in the work. The
'kilties" charged battery of heavy
German artillery and machine guns
which made the passage of the allied
field artillery difficult. The Scotch
wire entanglements, reached the Ger
man guns and disposed of their artil-
lerymen. and made the deployment Of
the allied guns possible. Despite the
frequent fire of the German machine
guns, which were brought into play
too late. the allies gained the posi-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

For every fault we find in our
we overlook a dozen or more
in ourselves.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
LEAD P|NG-P0NG LEAGUE
Jos. Olson and G. Il. Hoffman Head
y, NJ. c. A, PLAYERS,

Joseph Olson and c. L. Hoffman are
leading the Y. NJ. c. A. Ping-Pong
league. Olson has won eighteen
games and lost none. while Hoffman
has won nine and lost none. The
standing of the players is:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

NEW IDENTIFICATION SCHEME.
Detroit Free Press.)
Here's a new way of identifying
criminals--and others. too, for that
matter. DIR. Harry A. Foster, dentist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
nIEs oF ALCoHoLIsM

An unidentified man was found dead
in bed in Millers rooming house at
Genes % and Iron River streets Sun
day morning. Examining physicians
were If the opinion that ne died of
alchol SUI.
H. recently arrived here and had
been taking treatment for excessive
drinking. Ii has been learned that
he WAS in the hospital at Menominee
and correspondence has been started
witt the officers of institutions there
with view to identifying the man
ane lscertaining what he was treated
for " them.
r 10 man was roughly clad and
arr ared to be about 90 years old. He
W. seen about the rooming house at
clock Sunday morning and at IL
ocK found dead. He was buried
psuper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
BONDING PROPOSITION

The bonding proposition put up to
the electors at the recent election was
voted on favorably the vote being as
follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11

as a fine boy from your county.
The selection of the boys will be
made by the following committee in
each county County Commissioner of
Schools, Sec y OF Farmers Institute
Society, and the Master of the Pomona
Grange.
The Committee will meet to select
the boy on June Attn, or at the call of
the County Commissioner of Schools
The selection will he made from the
two following examinations, taken by
any boy I'm the county between the
ages OF ~ and Is
First fh6 regular county sth grade
examination to count 80 per cent.
Second Examination on 20 Agricul.
ture questions prepared by the State
kFAir Management 60 count so per cent
Second examination to be taken by
applicants on afternoon of May 10 with
regular Sth grade examination.
Second examination questions will
be sent 10 each commissioner. under
seal. about May LIST. The boy IN the
county between 1918 having the high.
est average standing Will be selected
by the above committee. Any boy in
the county between 1918 who wishes
10 attend the Safe Fair and have ex-
penses paid. must take both examina-
tions this year.
Each County Commissioner is asked
TO send this or a similar to each teach.
er TO be read to the school and urge
each boy to take examination and win
the trip TO the State Fair; also ask
each paper In the county to publish IL.
This Is fine chance for one bright
toy in eacn county The State FAIR
Management wishes 20 thank, in adj
vance. the teacher for giving notice.
the above committee for selecting the
boy aud County Commissioners for !
giving the examinations and marking
the papers.
Teacher. GU Explain well 70 your
sth grade.
iel Advertise thu trip well 50 ALI
boys may have chance 70 compete.
ty) / am always glad to help at any
time.
ca Boost for the BOYS.
Yours truly. Il
Tnos. NJ Sattler
Jackson Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
West Side News
TAKES HER 80 FAIR GOODS
From the Iron observation-disclosures

TAKES HER 80 FAlk CO-EDS
-. HOME
A number OF young men OF Iron
River identified with the younger
social set are busy this week trying to
explain themselves 10 the young
women of Iron River identified with
the younger social set, and at the same
time. are trying to recover from an
lawful sting" administered 20 them
last Saturday night by the chaperon
accompanying the Lawrence Girls
Glee Club.
The young men thought ii would be
quite the thing TO give the maidens
FROM Lawrence tango party after
the concert. And il would be still
nicer not to have any Iron River girls
poking around. SO the tango party.
exclusively for the college girls, was
arranged with the manager of the
clItb and the chaperon and 1t was duly
held IN Eagles hall. But how differ
emit from what the young men expect
cd
Some had even pictured tete-a-tete
with fair coed around in corner
of the hall, or nice little stroll, OF
perhaps dainty supper without an
Iron River girl in IL. But at IL 80
.. m. the chaperone gathered, her 80
pretty charges under her wing and
{, the young men were thanked for their
courtesy. told that the young women
would be seen home. and thank
yon so very much again, etc.
And the young men went home alone
, AMI now find themselves enmeshed
with series OF explanations to make
90 Iron River girls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
Passenger Fares Increased

The railroads entering Crystal Falls
have put some new passenger tariffs
into effect that increases the fare
slightly between several important
points The North Western mas the
excuse OF increasing the fare for tine
reason that the road operates through
a portion OF Wisconsin and hence the
fare between this city and Iron Noun
tain has been boosted from % 10 20
cts. II Is 90 miles from here to Iron
Mountain so that the fare Is neither
Scents nor 2-cents per mile The
Michigan law says that railroads that
earn 81, 200 per mile shall not charge
more than 2-cents per mile and Wis
consin has law saying that railroads
operating within that state shall not
charge more than 2-cents per mile.
SO the rule is sduced that when
railroad rams through two adjoining
states having 2-cent fare laws it is
legimitate for that railroad 10 charge
more than two-cents The railroads
say that they have added the advances
because Of short mileages that were
taken into consideration when the ORR
ginal rates were enacted
The fare from mere to Florence is
raised 6-cents from here to Norway u
is s3.cents against 70 cents before from
here to Marinette IL is s2.06 against
81 90 heretofore. The Milwaukee rate
is boosted from "a. 10 20 s4.04.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
FAIR GETS EARLIER DATE

Members of the Cloverland Fair
association met in Escanaba Saturday
and outlined plans for the series of
county fairs 20 be conducted in the
peninsula this fall. officers for the
coming year were elected as follows
john ID. Magnum, Marquette. presi-
dent T. Il Strom, Escanaba, vice
president; II. q. Moulton, Menominee,
secretary and w. L.. Middlebrook,
Manistique and A. II. O'Callaghan.
Norway. directors.
The Iron county fair will be held
the second week in September Secre-
tary Rite attended the meeting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
Michigan State FAIR

The state FAIR has decided to send
one boy from your county to the Stne
Fair at Detroit. Sept 7-isth. and to
give him instructions in stock Judging,
soil testing, dairying, etc.
State Fair.pays all expenses Send
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
BUYS INTEREST OF PART,
NERS.

The undertaking and picture franz
ing business heretofore conducted by
w. ]. Johns q Go. will hereafter be
carried ,n-by Mr.. Johns, be having
this y ely purchased the interest of
his p lJrs in the business.
Mr.. l,hns has been the resident
manap y OF the business ever since the
firm to- It over from w. II. Windsor
and Is i'oroughly familiar with all its
details lt will be conducted in the
future ~ the same energetic manner
as 4 the past.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
NOT TO GO BACK INTO TOWN
SHIP

The proposition for Stambaugh viii
Iage to go back into the township will
not come before the voters to decide
at an election. Opposition to the move
was so strong at mass meeting held
in the village hall last Friday night
to discuss It that the matter was
promptly dropped by those VINO
espoused the cause.
About 300 voters attended the meet
ing and they voted unanimously
against going back into the township.
1t is thought that this action will set
tie for all time to come the question of
going back into the township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
A M A S A

Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Sopher came TO
Amasa last Saturday from Iron River.
Mr. Sopher spoke in the M. 4. church
Sunday evening The boys who went
to Escanaba also gave their reports
that evening.
John Mason was an Amasa business
caller last Thursday.
Celia Richard came 10 Amasa last
Monday She will stay here short
time with her parents.
The schools closed here last Thurs
day for a ten day vacation. II will
re open on April the twelfth.
Ida Gustafson returned from Mans
field last Wednesday where she had
been visiting for the past week.
Ida Coover went to Harbor Springs
last Thursday to spend her Easter va
cation with her parents.
Rhoda Strange went to Oshkosh last
Thursday evening to spend her Easter
vacation with her parents.
Elizabeth Gill went TO Iron Noun
tain last Thursday to have some dental
work done She also visited in Alpha
and Crystal Falls on returning.
Ada WEIGH went to Norway last
Thursday to spend the Easter vacation
with her mother.
DR.. }. Fl, Longe OF Iron River
did dental work in the school labora-
tory last Saturday.
Edna Crow came here from Mari
nette last Saturday. She Will visit
here with her parents during the
Easter vacation.
Walter Westland went to Quinnesec
last week.
The play "All of Sudden Peggy"
given at the Finn Hall last Tuesday
evening was success in general.
The players did their parts very we'll
and the large audience that was pre-
sent spoke Of how well the play has
been directed
Marguerite Russell went 70 Crystal
Falls last Wednesday evening
Chas. Ogren of Alpha visited with
his daughters last week.
Mrs. Joseph Rabitoy and children
went to Norway TO visit friends last
Friday.
William Retallic of Crystal Falls was
an Amasa visitor last Monday.
Mrs. J. p Edwards visited at
Amasa last Tuesday.
William Richard came here last Sat
urday from Siduaw TO vote.
Nap. Liberty visited friends in
Amasa last Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Rickard came here
last Thursday to spend short time
with her parents.
Arne Poulson came here from Net
River TO attend the election last Mon
day.
Nick Meyers came here from Net
River last Monday.
Joe German drove to Amasa from
Alpha last Saturday night to attend
the election here.
Mrs r.. G.. Whitehead went to Alpha
last Saturday noon.
Miss Rhoda Hooper spent Sunday
visiting friends in Alpha.
Miss Ada Camp who has been the
guest of Mr., and Mrs Vsshaw for
the past week returned to Algomia
Monday.
J p Edwards came here from
Parksiding last Monday to attend cleo
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
ELECTION CONTESTS
WE'RE EXCITING
lContinued from page /

Axelson ITO
Supervisor
Uren l24
Koepke 100
BONDING PROPOSITION
The bonding proposition put up TO
the electors at the recent election was
voted on favorably the vote being as
follows:
(Yes) 147
fNo) "a
IL was necessary for the proposition
to have a majority of two thirds of
the vote cast upon that question and,
as may be seen from the above. the
proposition carried by a good safe
margin The bonds were voted for
the purpose OF constructing sewers in
that part of the second ward that is
not served by sewers at the present
time.
MASTODON TOWNSHIP
Next 10 the city and Crystal Falls
township, the contest in Mastodon
township. where Ben Sherwood was
contesting on slips ths Office of clerk
with John Erickson the regular nomi-
nee, held the local interest.
There was no contest upon the other
offices so that the whole fight conferred
on two men. Mr.. Erikson was
winner by very handsome majority
the vote being as follows:
Erikson 70
Sherwood 35
MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP
A spirited contest was waged In
this township, there being a number
OF candidates for the several offices
opposing the regularly nominated
candidates and making the run on
slips. A great many surprises were
in store for the regular nominees as
the slip fellows won out ON number
of officers.
For supervisor the vote was
Davey 20
Nelson II
Spoiled
VanHalder /
The clerkship was won by slip can
didate as follows
Tom Bates 2G
Gustafson 10
For treasurer the regular nominee
was successful as follows:
Parri 90
VanHalder ~
The highway commissioner was an
other surprise the slip candidate VIM
ing as follows
Emil Alto 90
e. Johnson 16
There was opposition on the Justice
ship but VIM. Humphrey VOL out over
Harry Colony.
For Overseer slip candidate got
the prize as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-11
SHORT NOTES

- S uorled that Gibbs & Son will
bul, Toying road from Gaastra to
Same ~ an order 10 get their logs out
Of their camp near Gaastra Snow was
50 late 10 arriving last winter and
spring has been 20 early that most Of
| the logs are now lying on the ground.
On account Of the condition of the
roads and the expense Of four horse
teams in hauling It was thought the
only way 70 get the logs TO market
this year would be by building log
gin4 road 70 Saunders.
81 -
II you Fe figuring on building this
year CALI on johnson, Anderson a
Mannisto, the house builders, Crystal
Falls, Mich. Plans and estimates fur
nished.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
3. 8. SWEET CHOSEN TO HEAD
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Continued from page ~
=. 9. Sweet Elected President.

=. =. sweet Elected President.
The greatest satisfaction is derived
from the choice Of the Livestock As
ISOLATION Of a president for the com.
ing year. To e. 8. Sweet came the
signal honor Of being the choice fol-
this position to succeed President
Flood.
In Mr., Sweet the members of the ~.
ISOLATION found an excellent choice
for the position of president Of their
association and his service as vice-presi
dent has caused the members to value
his efforts highly and recommend hia
ability = above the ordinary.
Ono Of tie leading stoekmen and one
II the most progressive men a tAs
prairie ssetion, ~ Asws q his selsctisn
e heed - nssseesk sssseiaaisa will
seas = : Boeasaat sszpriss - NJ ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

.,..,.m.. - a.. -. 80 A.. -
49,. !. s....s... .;s.s. e. .n.....s.
-. =. - -, -.
49, 49, ;rs.;.,,.s rs 80, $500.
..so...,,,,,,. ..,.sss "a. !. ,,,,, -.
- 80 49, vs....s, ~. -
pa 49,. $50 Ysss. az -. ~ . ~
*a.L 49, .na $500 49, .ss;,.;.s 49,. s
80 .ssss -. ~, IN. Az
...anasaA. M. .,;,, Az an ANN. :. az
~..s... ;. ~ ~. :. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24

Homer Mcdonald writes from Spo.
kane that he recently was selected as
one Of the members Of the North Cen.
trsl high school glee club, and this is
. signal honor as there are q large
aumber of tryouts for this musical or
ganization, there being 1900. students
in the school. Homer will be one Of the
second bass section. There are SO in
the club. Homer did splendid work
ON the second bass part with the Arion
Male Chorus while here In Grangeville
and has a splendid voice and great
musical ability.
The Christmas eve ball given under
the direction and management of Max
Aronsen was grand success, large
crowd being present and q splendid
time reported. Miss Ada Sweet was
the young lady who won the first prize
for being the best lady dancer and DR..
Frank Wood won the first prize for the
best gentleman dancer. The second
prize was won by Claude Holden and
Mrs.. J. O. Mcdonald. The first prize
Tor the Lady was beautiful pprse and
Tor the gentleman was an umbrella.
Ne second priss Wa : cake which waa
eaked b Chet NaguArd, the cAsf q
- Midway cafe. The secoad dance
- nsw Yeats ere = boa.d . b .
1-A~.~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
SENATORS
ON STUMP
IN ILLINOIS
OWEN FIGHTING ROGER
SULLIVAN AND GORE DE-
TENDING HIM

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. l4.-An extra
ordinary situation has developed in
nllinois this week between Senator
Robert j.. owen and Senator T. F.
Gore. In a whirlwind speaking toar
that is taking him to pivotal points in
the state, Senator owen is seeking
the defeat of Roger c. Sullivan, dem
ocratic nominee for the United States
senate, denouncing him as an enemy
of good government, and as a corrupt
and crooked politician. who has oeen
kept in power by machine that IS
now trying to perpetuate Sullivan $
hold upon public affairs in ILLINOIS,
and to widen his sphere Of sinister
operations by electing him to the
United States senate.
Secretary William J. Bryan IS
standing shoulder to shoulder with
Senator Owen as is former Cover
nor Folk of Missouri
Taking an exactly opposite grolnd'
Senator Gore has announced that he
will stump the state for Sullivan,
praising him as a man worthy ct
election to the senate.
Senator Cores friend Postmast r
Gen Ial Burleson. will enter llli 'nis
Jctcber % to help elect Sullivan. The
Chicago tribune says of the battle
"While owen is going about the
state ,elIing the nllnoisaas that Sui
Hvan is toe arch riest OF the invis-
ible government a representative pf
big business, and an enemy of the
plain people, Senator Gore is relied
upon by the Sullivanites to take the
wind out Of the owen sails by telling
Sullivan's part in the Baltimore cor
vention and the subsequent cam
7aign.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
DuY-A-BALE MOvEME HAS
L|OEO OKLAHOMA fAR|

From one to a dozen bales OF
ton in the front OF each bust
house In Guthrie indicate The e
on the part of the merchants Of
city to help the farmer dispose o.
crop, or at least aid him In m
ure to Iget by" pending the
times caused by the slow ma
Many of the merchants have
cotton labeled and decorated.
of the cotton bought by merch
here cost the buyers 10 cents
pound. Throughout all the soutl
states the buy a babe movement
progress and has helped the co
raiser to a market, for at least a
tion OF his crop. "The farmers
Logan county are not in bad sh}
said a prominent business man
day. They can and do pay I
bills and many of them have
stantial bank accounts. They
careful but not financially emil
rassed" J"