davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of

STATE grrna OF FoSta NoRTH :. RAK9TA SA County Of
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary Nc
Petitioner against Thomas Mcmahon,
Mary Delaney. Patrick Mcmahon, Es-
thes Kenney, Lizzie Tracey, Frank Nc
Mahon, Ernest Mcmahon, Delphipe
McMahon. Annie McMahon-P. Nc
Loughlin. Special Guardian ana H. A.
CITATION.
The State OF North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named Re-
spondents, Greetings.
You, and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
Grand G. nd Forks in said State. at the office
the Security Block, in the City Of Grand
October, A. D., 1914, at ten o'clock A. M
Of that day, then and there to attend the
hearing in the above matter and to an
swer. to the petition Of L. J. Kenney,
praying that the will Of Mary Mcmahon,
fhss Be to and
him, and then and there to show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
at least twenty (20) days prior to such
hearng zea on Mary as.I Esshss Ken
Relphippe e, MSS;M,ahen .S;,n s4a Annie MesMaahon:
ii. A. Shaw, County Treasurer. A0
Grand Forks Daily Herald. once a a week,
for three successive weeks. the last pub
lication to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing on Thomas Nc
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

until solid footing could be reached
on new territory.
The chances are that 1t will be sew
eral days before there can be news of
anything decisive along the new line
of battle. There will be scattering re-
ports Of victories and defeats here
and there, but these are but incidents,
and they may have no bearing on the
general result. A regiment or a batal-
lion may break the enemys line and
win a coveted position, and yet, be-
cause of the defeat of other parts of
support, 1t may be compelled to re-
tire and abandon the fruits of it's
victory. It will take some days to de-
termine whether the line of battle is
to move toward or away from Paris.
The object of the Germans at the
beginning, an object well understood
all over the world and at all times
freely discussed in German army cir
cles, was, by means of their superior
organization, to combine weight of
numbers with force and speed to de-
liver blow after blow, so furiously and
so rapidly, that the enemy would not
have time to recover. The following
Of that plan brought the Germans al
most within q cannon shot Of the
Paris forts. but the resistance at
length proved too great and the effort
had to be abandoned. 1t remains to
be seen whether or not the Germans
will be as successful as their allies
were in recovering from reverses and
again reversing the positions of at
tack and defense.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
THE WAR TO DATE.

The division Of great campaign
into its distinctive stages is a matter
Tor experts in military science, and
even they must wait until sufficient
time has elapsed to enable them to
look at things in the proper perspect-
i've, and to understand fully the
meaning and effect of each movement
made or attempted. For purposes of
current comment, however, one may
make such temporary divisions as
suit his taste.
What at this time may be fairly
considered the first stage of the pres
ent war ended when the Germans
reached their ''farthest south" in
their efforts to capture Paris. That
attempt failed, and it was necessary
for the Germans to change their plan
OF campaign. The great battle which
ragged down almost the entire length
of the Marne valley for full week
turned back the tide Of German inva
sion and placed the advantage with
the armies of the allies.
The German armies have retreated
about half the distance between Bel
glum and Paris on their southwark
march,, and the indications are that
there is now in preparation, If It is
not actually being fought, a gigantic
battle along the Aisne river which will
decide whether the Germans are ia
continue their retreat or can hold
their present position until they can
get their forces in shape for an ef-
fective resumption Of the offensive.
The battle Of the Marne decided the
failure of the first great advance on
Paris. The battle Of the Aisne seems
likely to decide what may be called
the second stage of the campaign.
The Germans have been beaten
back some fifty or sixty miles, but
they have not been broken or shatter-
ed or routed. No one Of their six
great armies has been disintegrated OF
captured. They have lost men by
death and wounds and capture, and
the fact that they have left along the
way large stores Of ammunition, many
guns and much equipment OF ali
kinds shows that the retreat, il order
~. has been as rapid as possible. But
the rear guard resistance all the way
has been stubborn, ana It has been
sufficient to Keep the pursusrs At bay
and to cover the retreat Of the main
bodies In comparative good order.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
GATHERS CLUBS"

what sort of father are you?'
This question is found on every pro-
gram of what is claimed to be the
first fathers club in the United States
organized at Council Bluffs, Iowa. a
little over a year ago.
Ten clubs, with an average mem
bership of fifty have been formed dur
ing the year for the purpose "of
bringing the fathers into closer touch
with the children, the teachers, and
board of education, in an endeavor to
hping about the very best results for
motto of these clubs is, make the in
different different" Membership is
limited to males p years of age or
over.
Each month the fathers clubs de-
bate such questions as: Are our chill
dren trained for. or away from. the
age in which we live? How many
children out of LOCO reach high
school in our town? What about the
rest? Or they discuss topics like the
1OllOWlHS. Comparative pupllC SA-
peditures in various states: juvenile
courts: school house instruction.; COM
pulsory education: open air schools;
Fairgrounds; medical inspection; the
sex question business education; the
cultural influence of newspapers, mag
azines, music. books. ETC.; women on
the school board; the schoohouse as
community center.
Guests representing various COM
munity groups are invited to the
meetings; interested fathers from 9TH
sr districts; clergymen; physicians of
The neighborhood; members of the
board Of education; mayor and city
council: and the Bar association. The
clubs were addressed at different
times during the year by a judge of
the United States circuit court, uni
versity professors, senators, school
superintendents. a. Judge of the supe-
rior court, a member of the state
board of education, as we'll as other
interested citizens.
1t is planned in the near future to
form the existing clubs into fed
GRAFTON, with a uniform program for
all the clubs every month.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
WARRING AGAINST SOCIETY.

In extenuation of or excuse for acts
of violence committed by various
cranks, fanatics. criminals and other
undesirables who choose violence as
their means Of securing what they de-
sire, it is often stated that these acts
are acts of war, and they are justified.
That was the line of defense offered
by more than one writer for the dia-
bollcal dynamite outrages at Los An
geles and others which were parts of
the same plot The men implicated, it
was said, were soldiers fighting for
a cause. the cause of labor. They We're
enlisted in a war, and their acts were
acts of war, and not to be judged as
if they were merely the separate acts
of individual criminals On this the
ory the country was asked to look
with lenience on the destruction of
property and the manning and killing
of human beings. These things had
been done by men who were said to be
consecrated to the great cause of lib
erty and justice. but who were shown
NY uiiCoitioNeiLeu e3luenCe. TO De
common thugs and assassins, hiring
themselves out to destroy and mur-
der at SO much a job. and spending
their time and money, until the next
Job was ready, in the appropriate sur
roundings of the low groggery and the
bawdy house.
War is sometimes held to be one
of the horrors into which humanity
has fallen in its descent from its pris-
tine purity. 1t is nothing of the sort.
1t is an evidence of the persistence of
the brute in us, Notwithstanding mill
ions of years of upward progress. Not
withstanding what we see going on in
Europe. we are leaving the brute be-
hind. though it is slow work. But.
deadly and desolating though such q
war as that into which some of the
alleged friends Of the downtrodden
would plunge us, if they could, the
war Of neighbor against neighbor and
class against class.
Just now the spectacular fight
across the ocean attracts our atten-
ton. But, while we are watching
that, we must not forget that we have
at home an element which, in all its
activities, tends to lead the country
into war in which society would
have to fight for its very existence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
HOW WE KEPT THE PEACE.

New York Times: Why should the
plan to celebrate century of peace
between the two branches of the Eng
disappearing race be deferred on ac-
count of the war in Europe in which
one of them is involved? Certainly
the blessing of peace will not seem
less because of the conflict raging. If
that conflict be not stayed before next
Christmas Eve-the centennial of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghent-it will
be all the more appropriate that we
and our British brothers shall call the
attention of the world to the wonder
full benefits that have followed the
long, uninterrupted reign of peace be-
tween us and, so far as may be, to its
causes.
1t cannot be denied that in that long
interval there have been deep-seated
differences and most serious occasions
for quarreling, or that we have ap-
preached on the very verge of hostili-
ties The two gravest crises arose out
Of the Alabama claims and the case
of Venezuela. The settlement OF the
first was made possible by the cour-
ageous and wise action of President
Lincoln's government in the autumn
of 1861 in the Trent affair, when,
putting aside pride and passion, and
disregarding the heated sentiment of
the country, a high rule of the rights
of neutrals was firmly established by
the frank admission that we had vio-
lated it and were ready to make
amends Without that magnanimous
concession the peaceful adjustment Of
the Alabama question would in all
likelihood have been hopeless.
In the Venezuela matter the posi-
ton of our government was not less
unusual and impressive. Mr.. Cleve-
land made a bold stand for the princi-
pie of arbitration. No interest of our
own was advanced beyond that which
we had in securing justice for neigh
Dor country within the legitimate
sphere of our influence. Nor was any
claim of that neighbor Endorsed. We
simply insisted that her claims and
her rights should not be decided by
Great Britain alone, but should be
submitted to impartial arbitration. In
the light of previous history, it was
an amazing demand, and was at first
so treated by the British government
But in the end that government recog-
nized its essential justice. BY the set
tlement that followed the bonds Of
peace between that nation and our
own and the cause of general peace
were greatly strengthened
The celebration of the peace CEN
tenary will assuredly lead to the dis
cussion of these and other like ele-
ments in the history of the last hun
dred years and cannot but make
profound impression upon all candid
minds throughout the civilized world.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
new CONCERNS
GIVEN CHARTERS
State Secretary Has Anoth-
er List of Additional
Corporations.

Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state, for which
charters have been issued out of his
office from September 1 to Septem-
Der Is"
The First State Bank, Kildeer,
Dunn county, capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: Gunder Olson, T. H.
Tharalson, both of Grafton and Jor-
gen Howard, Hillsboro.
Scranton Equity Exchange, scran-
ton. Bowman county, capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: o. H. Stem
all of Scranton.
Farmers Equity Exchange Of
Odessa, Morton county. capital stock.
Kallis. A. Rieger and Curry s. Morris
all of Odessa, N. D.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
company of Dunn Center, capital
stock. $4,000. Incorporators: w. C..
Belton, B. r. Iverson and Thos. Ell
lestad, all of Dunn Center.
w. J. Holbrook & Co., Rugby,
Pierce county, capital stock, $25,000.
Incorporators: w. ]. Holbrook, M. I.
Holbrook and c. r. Weller, all Of
Rugby, N. D.
Beiheld Grocery and Clothing COM
pany, Belfield, Stark county, capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: Va
CLAW Taraba, Peter Rodakorski and
Mytro Cymbaluk, all of Belfield.
Van Hook Farmers Elevator Co.,
Van Hook, Mountrail county, capital
stock, $4,000. incorporates: J. w.
George, W. H. Nelson, both Of Van
Hook and ]. A. Hage, Granville.
e. A. Grain company, Linton, EN-
mons county, capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: e. A. Grain, e. l..
Grain, both of Linton and G. w.
Grain, Watertown, 8. D.
Mueselshell Valley Farm Loan
company, Fessenden, Wells county,
capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators:
T. L. Beiseker, Fessenden, N. b., C.
H. Davidson, Darlington, N. D., and
r. A. Palmeter, Roundup, Mont.
Sioux County Abstract company, Ft.
Yates, Sioux county, capital stock, $6,-
900. Incorporators: Ed. Schulen-
berg, B. M. Schulenberg, both Of Man
dan and g. j. johnson, Bismarck, N.
Farmers Union Mercantile com.
pany, Almont Morton county. In
corporators: Martin James, Geo. j.
Chamberlain and o. b. Adams.
Hebron Motor company, Morton
county, capital stock, 100000. Incor-
porators: Theo. J. Bolke, Chas. w.
Lorenz and Fred Braun Jr., all Of
Hebron, N. D.
Minot Electric company, ward
county. capital stock. $4,000. Incor-
porators: Geo. H. Todd, Walter 8.
Hulet ana r. B. =. Robbins. al of
Minot. B {.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
SCOUTING AND FIGHTING.

In one of his late official reports Sir
John French. field marshal of the
British forces in France, gives high
praise to the work done by the flying
department OF the army. He says that
for many days past an average Of
nine flights of 100 miles each have
been made by the aviators under his
command each day, and that through
the work Of these scouts It has been
possible to keep accurately informed
sof the movements Of the enemy, and
also Of detachments OF their own
army which were separated from the
main body. The superiority Of the hy-
ing over the mounted scout as col
slector OF information is manifest
Hofsernen have been used from time
inanaemoriaI for the purpose 81 gath-
srins information. These scouts could,
jcf course. operate only on the same
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Groff, Deceased
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by John M.
Shannon, Administrator Of the estate Of
John Groff, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
Shannon, at Grand Forks. N. D., within
four months after the f1rst publication Of
this notice.
Dated August 2sth, A. D., 1914.
JOHN M. SHANNON,
Administrator
First publication. September 4. 1914.
(September 4-11-13-25. 1914.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICANS ARE DRUL1Nc

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The house
foreign affairs committee has before it
q. concurrent resolution calling atten-
ton to reports that American citizens
abroad were drilling with a view "to
Joining one or the other of the bel
llgerents," and to the necessities of all
American citizens and the press to
maintain the strictest neutrality. by
conduct, word and act, as long as the
war lasts. The resolution was intro
duced by Representative Burgess of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
USE EXPLOSIVE BIJLLETs,

Petrograd. Sept. 1s.-The general
headquarters of the Red Cross an
nounces that it has been informed by
its representatives with the First Rus
sian regiment at the front that when
Austrian fortifications have been cap
tured quantities Of explosive bullets
packed in special parcels and labeled
have been found.
The general headquarters of the
Red Cross has been requested to send
into the field a commission to investi-
gate the charges.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
OFFERS FREE HAIRCuTs

London, Sept. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says:
Great enthusiasm continues to pre-
vail throughout Russia and all classes
are doing their utmost to help in the
present emergency.
At Moscow, the BARRIERS guild has
offered to shave and cut the hair Of
soldiers free Of charge, while at Wilma
ffteen cab drivers have offered their
services to transport the wounded.o
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICA NOT TO SEND sHIPs.

Wilson has no intention at present of
sending American battleships to Tur-
key to relieve the fears Of mission
aries, according to statements by Of
ficials. He is considering the aues-
ton raised by the abrogation Of
treaties by Turkey
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank Of Gilby, at Gilby, in the State
Of North Dakota. ct the close of busi-
ness September 18th, 1914.
RESOURCES.
oyerdrafts, Secured ana un- l : Nf''''''A
BanEins snpso house, furniture and lls'7s
: fixtures ..... ...........-. 100000
Luz IL iIoHi o 81 900 %, q. t.s-.i
cheeks s and other 'N''0'''A'
-osn cash items .4a2.55o or.oso
Total .s15s,o52.54
s,rl5s,. ssapit5al stock stock paid in s 10'0o9oo o GO
IqaRdd GndiVided anG profits, less ex. io'o00'o0
penses and taxes paid 80. 2,2s5.16
1nsiGisssl suSjeos to espSsits cheekt sss5,oss.ss
Demand certificates -
Time certificates Of
B.s .Hspesit psya6ie ::itca{ss .sssses 81 11ss57ss
deposit issued for money
borrowed ................. 17,500.00
state Of North Dakota County 81 s2and
!, EoFtst F. L. s; Mclean, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
F. L. MCLEAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tsts seal i7th day Of seRpatsTRgsr, RaT b ,wahkER 1s11
Notary Public, State Of North Dakota
Ny commission expires Jan. 21, 1919.
Correct. Attest:
W. I. foHHA Forces.
Directors.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Mahon, Patrick Mcmahon. Frank McMa-
hon.
Dated Grand Forks, NJ D., September
End, A. D., 1914.
L. K. HASSELL,
(Court SeaD Judge Of the County Court
(Sept. 4-11-1S.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Northwestern Trust Company, at
Grand Forks. in the State Of North
Dakota, at the close OF business Sep
tember 10, 1914
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .$1b1.3s5.S1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
THREE MORE UNIONS
ENDORSE TEXAS UNION
Two Unions Of Electrical Workers
Take . Rap Mt Action Of Victor
Lee in sceALn. Iniuncl-nn.


This is TO certify that the Texas
Union is the official newspaper OF
Electrical Workers union No. 5S3 and
We unhes1latlHgly reindOrse the editor
OF the paper and the policy he has
pursued declare resolutions adopted
last night by that union we have
always found editor Henry NJ Walker
honest and honorable in his transac-
tons and we commend him and the
Texas Union 10 the advertising bust
ness men OF FL PasO,' the resolutions
continue Then they take a rap at the
action Of president Lee, OF Central La
Dor union, as follows
W. look with disfavOr upon the ac-
ton taken a the last meeting Of the
central Labor union against editor
Walker For more than 20 years the
trade union movement and its members
have been fighting government by in
junction and IL has become a cardinal
principle of every union labor man who
has the interests Of the working peO-
pie at heart to oppose government by
Injunction 1t is therefore with a feel
ing Of regret and shame that we view
the action of the supposed present
president OF the Central Labor union.
against the editor Of Texas Union
The resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous rising vote, according TO
T. r Lin baugh. acting secretary. and
II was Endorsed also by Electrical Work
ers union No SIS. according to a dec
laratlon OF A r. Jones, president J.
* Shaklee, recording secretary, and
W c Allen, financial secretary
The Cooks and Walters union has
also Endorsed the Texas Union and sub
scribed for copy for every member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
THE COURTS
4Ist DISTRICT COURT.
L N Na1fhnU- Presiding


W.. A. Brand VS. unknown heirs Of P.
Bandrillard 60 al. suit TO quiet title; filed
v B. Andrcas VS. keffelsen and DeEehan.
SUCCESSORS. suit to recover Sl.562-50 and
$3.50 damages; filed
V B. Andreas VS. the state National bank.
garnishee. garuishment in cause. No. 11.127:
A G. NeIs@p VS. R. C. Bailey. suit FOR
3fth DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ Jackson. Presiding
g n Bassett vs. Josephine Crosby ct al,
SUIT 10 set aside judgment
COUNTY COURT.
A. :. >. Eylar. Presiding.
me following additional cases have been
set Tor trial in the county court
September 10.
9tfs. state VS. Victor F. Ramirez. unlaw-
Lul SAFE or cocaine on nine counts 5I65. state
vs. DICK Nanderwater. theft. 5T63. State vs..
FellN benevides. pistol totinE 5764. State rs
charles Christ, uulawfully driving an auto
monte 5l22, State VS. Marie Acasto. un-
laWLul sale OF liquor $3.50. state vs.. Ruff
slo Allers unlawful sale Of liquor.
September II.
9tOs. state vs. Rafael LOgas. aggravated
assault '56S. State vs. Alberto Strenevacks
unIaMI ui sale Of liquor. 1888. State vs.. Pc
uro Borgas. aggravated assault 5556. state
-. roman Laura. unlawful sale OF liquor
s29e. Syaye vs. T. F. kelsh, unlawful sale Of
lquoF- atlo. State VS. A Warrington. in
decent exposure 5159. State VS. Manuel
hocne. theft $3.50 State VS. Roman Mar
Gas, pistol toting- 512g, State VS. O. Herrera.
nonsuDpOrt OF wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

NUIE = IIu0TaLIOUa Te-IeCL CT0aLIs 1fIc1
Saturday, Sept s.
Chicago. H. Sept although higher
prices than any before since hostinties be-
gan were scored today in the wheat mar
ket here. the advance met with determined
opposition After opening sc OF to Ike
higher the market steadied at y to 80
above Friday night Meanwhile May wheat
had touched S132 as compared with s1.311 -
Fridays topmost figures
The close was steady at z TO 1Hc under
Friday night
Realizing sales weakened corn The start
which was unchanged to IS off fol-
lowed by a material sag all around. and
then by a decided rally.
The close was unsettled. = to 1%e net
lower
Shorts covering strengthened provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. H.. Sept 5.-Cattls-Rects
1905 market slow Beeves. SG7O1IQ 500
steers. S6-S069-20; stockers and feeders.
50 40 2 SIS; cows and heifers, So rs q g. 25=
calves, S7-5OG1L5O
Hogs-Rec-s. 5000; market weak bulk.
SN55 r s-e5' light. sS-75 g. 35: mixed sS45
ssO1 heavy. sS-30G9-15s rough. $500
SIS. pics. s4-750S.40
Sheep-Rects- 5000. market steady. sheep.
$40 2 5-I5; yearlings, S5-506650. lambs.
$500 q 7S5-
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No. Sept .-CattIe-Rects
400 market steady Prime fed steers 50 rs
1850 dressed beef steers. IS 50 q 9 So;
VS-7-A sees $40 Q $50 stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q $50; bulls. S5-2596-75;
HoEs-Rects- -00- market lower. bulk
$3.50 SIS. heavy sse5TsI5- packers and
butchers. $500 G9-15; tght. sSS0G9I0- pigs,
$3.50 dS-50-
Sheep-Rects- none. market steady
Lambs. s7-25 G755- yearIinrs. s.. 5oT6-25.
wethers $50 SIS; ewes. s4S5G SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Grain and Provisions.

ChicagO Trains CIOse-
Wheat-Sept-. L1siz; Dec, lax Nay
-2s1z
Con-Dec.. 76t May. 7SZ-
Oats-Dec-. SIS May. SIS.
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-Jan-. z2e2
La-d-OcL. 1890 Jan. 1857.
Ribs-Oct-. az. Jan. liz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
ALASKA COAL LAND BILL
- passed nv mon 81

Washington. ID. c.. Sept 5.-The
Alaska coal land leasing bill. which IS
TO work with the Alaskan railway law
for the development Of the coal re-
sources Of Alaska. was passed by the
house today. 1t now goes to the SEN
ate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Ell PAsO COMPANY GETS
I-LE IL

Austin, Tex. Sept 5.-Tne secretary
Of state department. today approves an
amendment to the charter Of N. Ainsa
& Sons. Of FL Paso. providing for an la
crease in the capital stock Of this cor
poration from $751; 600 to $4,000.