davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
PETER VISITS WAR zoNr

Paris. Dec. 7.--King Peter of Ser.
via has visited the theater of war and
has communicated to the troops an
order of the day In which he thanks
them warmly for their efforts. This
information is contained in a dis
patch from the Nish, Servia, CORE.
spondent of the Havas agency.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
MI ST PAY THE COST.

=, New York, Dec. 7.-New Yorkers
onswhose premises fires occur due TO
their own wilfull and culpable nexli.
gence" will hereafter, have to- pay the
fire department the cost of extin-
gushing them, according to a state
ment by Fire Commissioner Robert
Adamson, last night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

has shown marked superiority over
that of the enemy. There is nothing
new on the eastern front Of our lines
where the positions Of previous days
have been maintained"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
CANDo TEAM WINS.

Cando. N. D., Dec. I'm an inter-
esting basketball game here Saturday
night, the Cando high school team
defeated Leeds, % to l3. The Cardo
team got thesjump on the visitors and
rushed themoff their feet, never Civ
ing them ,chance to become dan.
gerOuS So
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
5000
5000
J !.
5000
5000
5000
5000
6-00O
5000
5000
5000
5000
RUSSIANS TAKE
TURKISH POINTS

PARIS, Dec. IA dispatch to tho
Havas agency from Petrograd says it
is announced Officially that on Dec.
2 the Russian army Of the Caucasus
occupied the Towns of Sarai-koi and
Bashkal, in the eastern part of Turkey
in Asia) abandoning many wounded
the result of battles occurring on the
Dilmon and Khoi are both towns of
northwestern Persia in that section of
Persia lying between Turkey in Asia
and Russian territory. "
Although making desperate resis-
tance before these points," the state
ment says, "the Turks were forced
to retire in the direction of Van Ga
lake in the eastern part Of Turkey
IN Asia) abandoning many wounded
and prisoners. We have taken po.
session of depots Of provisions and
war munitions at Baschkal."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
RE-oRGAN1zED TURKISH ARMY

LONDON, Dec. 1--An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany says that Field Marshal Baron
Won der Goltz who reorganized the
Turkish Army, has left Berlin for
Constantinople. Field Marshal Won
der Galtz. according to recent dis
patch from Berlin. was relieved Of
his position as military governor the
portions Of Belgium under Germon
control and attached for the remain
der of the war to the encourage of
the sultan Of Turkey.
In 1888 Baron Won der Goltz was
sent to reconstruct the Turkish army
and remained at this work for Is
years,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
YOU'VE GOT 10 RE OARErr,r,

1OUvE GOT TO BE CAREFUL.
Don't talk about the war. I pray;
some worthy man might be offend.
ed.
Withhold your comment, anyway.
Until this woful war is ended.
No, do not talk on politics,
Zen generalities that glitter;
The parties are in such a fix
That partisans are very bitter.
Oh. never, never speak Of trade,
Not even as slight DEPRESSION;
Remember how panic's made
BY psychological depression.
Religion you must mention not:
Opinion, do not speak or pen It,
Whate'er You say will strike the spot
That's tenderest - some fellows
tenet. -
Be careful not to talk Of love,
For many man fatigued and har.
ried
Will swear by all the stars above
That love talk led him to get mar
ried.
Talk of the weather is taboo;
Talk of ones self is most improper,
What sort of topics, then, will do?
Now. really. what is that to you?
Your wife will choose them-you
can't stop her!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
STATE HoRT1cUITURIs1s 1IEET

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 5.-During the
Grain Growers convention in Fargo In
January. the horticulturists of the
state will hold their annual conven-
ton. Thursday. January Fl. A full
program on the growing Of trees,
fruits and vegetables will be present
c. A. Chinberg of Hankinson is the
secretary and the membership fee is
one dollar. G.. B. Waldron of the
Agricultural college is the president
Of the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
MINISTER BOSSES
BOUTS in TOLEDO
The Rev. Aaron E. Jones. Heads
Municipal Boxing Commits
mission In Ohio City

TOLEDO. o., March 24.-There'll
be no Heecing of the public through
crooked prize fights by crooked fight
promoters in Toledo henceforth; and
the Rev. Aaron K. Jones, curator of
st. Marks Episcopal church ID the
man who will be personally responsi.
bio for straight fighting and clean
prize-rtng sport here.
DR.. Jones has just been appointed
head OF the municipal boxing commits
sion by Mayor Keller, for two rea.
sons. The first Is that DR.. Jones Is
as enthusiastic fight fan as there Is
In the city. and as such knows the
game from first to last. The second
reason Is that Dr. Jones Is mentally,
temperamentally and physically the
man for the place. He believes thor
oughly In boxing IL It is properly
supervised-and he declared he will
see that the game Is properly super
vised while he heads the local com
mission.
Il believe every man and boy
should be taught how to defend him.
SELF" said DR.. Jones today: I'VE shall
see to 1t that no man or boy engages
In fight In this city until he has un.
dergone rigid physical examination
and has been pronounced At. Our aim
Is to build up men In physical
strength and to make the sport here
the acme OF what ID sportsmanlike
Brutality In matches will not be toll
Grated" Co-workers on the commits
sion with the Rev. Jones include q
tailor and others who have been IN
terested only al layman In the fight
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
SAYS HUSBAND MADE
HER SLEEP IN KENNEL

Lillian Rose May declared her hus.
band was dog, In her testimony be.
fore Judge Lacy In the court of do.
nestle relations. Monday, where she
asked divorce, but she also declared
that did not excuse him from making
her sleep in the dog house. Judge
Lacy agreed with her and a decree
with 5000 alimony is pending. She
said she had to sleep In the dog
house or the street and she chose the
kennel. A child IL being kept by the
mans mother and the court ordered
1t to be brought In next Monday.
Florence w. Hendley told the Judge
that her husband, an actor and Jewel.
er, shot at her three times one day
and put a bullet In her arm. She
forgave this. but when her daughter
found some fervid love letters in his
pocket from a girl who signed herself
-"Tress" and declared she "hungered
for his kisses" the wife took action.
The case was taken under advise.
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
DURHAM. N. c., HAS
MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE

DURHAM, N. c., March 24.-Three
Of the chief business blocks on Main
st.. this city, were destroyed by IRE
early today. The loss IL heavy. vari-
ously estimated from $750.000 to st..
000,000
For a time the entire city was In
danger az bursting water mains ham.
perud the fremen. Most Of the loss
10 covered by insurance.
The flre started on the second floor
of the Brodie L. Duke building, the
most pretentious In the city. 1t was
occupied by the Woolworth Five-and.
Ten.Cent store and more than 100
Offices on the upper floors. chiefly
tenanted by tobacco agents. lawyers
and insurance men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
'PYDE FLATLY
DENIES MAKING
ATTACK ON GIRL
Contradicts Miss Monn's Story
Of What Happened In Lum.
Der Yard Office
SAYS YOUNG WOMEN
MADE FIRST ADVANCES
Asked To BE Taken for Auto
Ride. Defendant Claims;
Case Unfinished

Alexander Pyde. the 25year-old
lumber dealer. accused by Norma
NOM. 10 years old. of having attack
cd her. In the Standard Lumber &
Coal Co.'s once. on the evening of
sunday, March IL, denied the girls
story, when placed on the stand in
Justice STEMS court, Monday after
noon.
Pyde said that he and Charles
Schwab were riding In his automobile
when the girls waved their haudker.
chiefs at them. They stopped and
waited for the girls. The young wo-
men asked for ride, and the men
took them TO Kramer's roadhouse,
where the men had three bottles Of
beer apiece. and the girls two. split.
ting the third bottle. Pyde said that
Norma sat on his lap. kissed him, and
tried to teach him the tango. and that
6chwab and Marguerite Mutton were
carrying on In the same way. Norma
said that she wanted to 20 to Mt.
Clemens, and Miss Nutten said that
she would be - good sport" and 20
with her. So Pyde and Schwab ar
ranged to take them, in the evening.
Continuing, Pyde said that the
evening trip to Mt. Clemens was pre-.
vented by poor roads. He told of
stopping at two or three road houses,
where the girls drank lemonade and
kummel. He described the trip to
the lumber once for oil. He said that
the girls came into the Office and be-
gan to tango with them.
miss Nom and l went into the
hssA A. -
door," he said. "Schwab and his girl
were hugging and kissing each other.
Miss Nom got hold Of me and started
| to kiss me and do the tango. Then I
heard Schwab and his girl having an
argument I went to see what the
trouble was, and while I was gone
Mtfs Nom jumped out Of the window.
I don't know why. A few minutes
later she came back and said: Let's
beat II. The police are coming Then
we were arrested"
Miss Clara Walkows, telephone
operator, told OF hearing screams for
help over the lumber company's line,
and Of calling the police. Nick Seely.
Waterman at the lumber yard. testi-
fed through an interpreter that he
saw, through the windows. Miss Nut.
ten and Schwab hugging each other.
but that he heard no screams. Albert
Haight, bartender at one Of the road
houses, testified that he had served
beer to the party. and had seen the
girls sitting on the mems laps.
Miss Nutten corroborated In every
detail the Testimony given by Miss
Nom, In the morning She was
sullen under Attorney Cox's cross-ex-
ANIMATION, and had to be instructed
|by the court to answer the questions
put to her.
Because one Of the Jurors was call.
ed to New York. the case was ad-
journed until Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

healthy brown complexion. he has GER
tainly had the right raising.
John Dough was discovered by the
Fleischmann Company, or, rather. ne
discovered himself to the Fleischmann
Company. stating that he had been
raised on Fleischmann's Yeast and
would like to go to work for the house.
He was forthwith employed to edu-
cate the people of the country to the
true value Of bread as food, and this
he Is doing most effectively. His text
10 Eat More Bread" and he is giving
some very sound reasons why we
should all follow his advice. He says
that by doing so we would not only
increase our health. but would very
materially decrease our cost of living.
John Dough is worth listening to-.
He has real message and he Is pre-.
senting 1t In unusually attractive and
palatable form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
DODGE PROPOSES
NEW ROUTE FOR BELT
Would Continue Projected Line
North ON Junetion-ave.
to Allendale

A compromise route for the propos-
ed workingmen's belt line was offered
by Street Railway Commissioners John
r. Dodge, Monday afternoon. to satisfy
the west side Improvement associar
lions and at the same time give the
Milwaukee Junction manufacturing
district desired relief. The commits
sioner's latest plan II TO request the
d. u. r. to continue the proposed line
north on Junction-ave. to Allendale-
ave-, east on Allendale to Grand River.
ave-. and then back on Grand River
to Mc0raw-ave. and along the route
previously proposed through the Mil
waukee Junction manufacturing dis.
trict. This plan pleased f. c. Gilbert
and other west side representatives
present In the meeting of the public
utilities committee. Their objection
was to diverting the Junction-ave. line
at McGraw, leaving the large tract OF
territory TO the north untapped.
State Railroad Commissioner Cum
ningham disposed of one of the OBJ
stacles In the path Of the proposed
belt when he declared that permits
sion to cross railroad tracks at grade
would undoubtedly be given by the
state commission.
Bernard F. Weadock, attorney for
the d. U. R., declared that the COM
pany 10 desirous Of building line that
will be of the greatest benefit for the
greatest number OF @beople. The rail.
way commissioners. aldermen, d. u. r..
ofiiciaIs and others interested in the
construction of the outer belt will 90
over the route proposed by Commits.
sioner Dodge, Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
FOUND IN STREET WITH
FRACTURED SKULL

william Jacquemain, 7s years old.
windsor piano tuner. was found
lying In the street at Bates-st. and
Jefferson ave, Monday night, uncon.
scious, and suffering from a fracture
Of the skull.
The Rev. James Chapman. pastor
OF the Fisher Memorial M. Il. church,
was riding In an auto with H. A.
Cone, manager Of the Provident Loan
association, when they discovered the
aged man, and notified Patrolman L.
r. Rabbit. who tried In vain TO learn
how the accident occurred.
Mr.. Jacquemain has grand-daugh.
ter. Mrs. r. J. Kennedy. living ct No.
s1S Hubbardave. He was taken to
st. Mary's hospital, and it IL not
thought that he win recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
YOU NEED MEDICINE
4N AT THIS TIME

Everybody Is more or less troubled
at this season with loss of vitality.
failure of appetite, that tired feeling.
or with bilious turns, dull headaches.
indigestion and other stomach
troubles, or with pimples and other
eruptions on the face and body. The
reason is that the blood Is impure
ar impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. Ask your druggist
for this medicine and get Il today.
Nothing else actsvike II. Get Hoods.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
COLORED TEETH MAY BE
NEWEST FASHION FAD

CHICAGO. March 24.--Colored
teeth to match your hair. with range
Of hues a. varied a. In the new line
Of wigs, were suggested to the interna-
tional dental congress In session here
today BY Prof. Edwin T. Darby, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. He hint.
ed that the time may come when fash
ionable woman will have her hair.
gown and fllings OF her teeth al of
one color.
Nowadays the artistic sensibilities
Of dentists are shocked by too great a
display of gold In the mouth" said
Prof. Darby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

He has recently
made his appear
ance on the bill
boards and car
cards of this and
many other cities,
and has also be
come quite q figure
In the newspapers
as q strong advo
cate of an increas'
ed bread diet.
He claims to
have been raised
entirely on yeast
and. II one may
judge by his 70
tund body (strOng
ly resembling q
hroad loofl onr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Trade unions of London are about
to build central labor palace that
will contain clubrooms, q restaurant.
picture gallery. neeting halls, and
trade union Offices. Mt q cost Of $780,
900. The plan has the official support
OF the London Trades Council, repre-
senting 100 trade unions with mem
bership OF abou. two hundred thous-
and.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

L. B. johnson Of st. Adams, VT.
generally attracts attention when he
drives through the town behind his
pair Of two.yearold steers. He has
trained them 80 that they will obey
the reins az we'll as horse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
MAN IS INJURED WHEN
GAS TANK EXPLODES

Peter Basman, So years old, Of No.
1883 Porter-st, was badly burned
about the face and hands, and SUI.
fered q fracture Of the right leg
when Gas tank exploded In the plant
Of the Timken Detroit Axle Co., where
he was employed. shortly after 3
o'clock, Tuesday morning. He was
removed to Harper hospital in q po-
lice auto from Scotch station, and
II reported In q serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
]. DOE HAS HAD
REMARKABLE LIFE
Rise of Popular Character Is
Stirring Story of Yeast
Spells His Name Dough"

After all his years OF being nobody
bu' = name. the famous John Doe has
become very much of Somebody.
But he spells his name Dough- and
insists that he prefers that spelling In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
What He Meant.

Dear me, I wish hao never learn
ed to play cards!" exclaimed man
who had been unfortunate In his play.
You mean you wish you had learn.
ed, don't your was his wife's sarcas-
tic reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

An experiment with four blind telc-
phone OPERATOR is now being made
in the general postofnce In Turin.
italy. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

The mammoth Story 4 Clark
organization 10 In back Of every
sale. assuring you OF absolute
protection. Ask anyone that has
had any dealings with 10 and
they will tell you that our word
10 good % 1 Government bond. !
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Los Olives Heights
"THE HOME PLACE"

At Seventh Street and Palm Drive. The highest '.Spot in Phoenix These by far the lowest priced lots with the finest improvements of any around the city Free city ter Graveed Street and beautiful Shade Trees Buy your lot today Start your home tomorrow It costs to
 live in the best part of town than the worst Values here are SURE to double-you make mistake. BUY NOW
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

exhibit is in that palace it is not seen In the mining palace the great est copper state would be noticeably absent. And so in agriculture and horticulture. Unless the visitor hap pened to be so especially interested in Arizona as to make a trip away from the exhibit buildings to the Arizona state building, the Arizona exhibit would not be seen and not one in ten, possibly not one in hundred would have that particular interest
 As one who has participated in three eXpositions. let me call atten- tion to the fact that the state build ings are practically only club houses, places for the visitors from each particular state to congregate Each attracts little or no attention from visitors from other states. They are not used so much for the housing of exhibits as those unfamiliar with expositiens might think. The eX- hibits are shown in the places erect ed for the housing of each particular class
 With $75,OO0 two fairly good ex- hibits might be gathered and in stalled but not nearly so good as there should be. With only S4O.0OO for this purpose and $35,O0O thrown away on buildings and entertaining. the showing made by Arizona would be so miserable that it were better i, left undone.
 ! If the fair commissions will declare their intention of making two exhibits | in the exhibit palaces and thelr abandonment of state building eX- travagances they will draw a sup port that will otherwise be withheld Already two chambers of commerce from two cities have declared that they favored state exhibits, but op- posed state buildings. Such opposl- tion as this, those who desire to have Arizona represented at the eXposl- tions and who have undertaken tc secure such representation cannot af- 1 ford to court.
 The criticism that in the palaces the exhibits are not all in one group for the state does not carry WelSH' In those palaces they meet the eyt of every passer. In a small state building they would meet the eye o very few and the expenditure would to a large extent have been throwr away in consequence. In advertising lit is like distributing few hundred hand bills instead of carrying a dis ' play in a paper or magazine that hal a large circulation.
 desire to see Arizona represented but not unless properly represented and feel that we have not the wealtl to throw away the amount asked t be appropriated or even half of tha amount.
 Yours truly,
 EXPOSITION EXPERIENCE.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
|S 0UTMARSHALLED
General Liman von Sanders Has Been Made Turkish Marshal and Germany is Beaten at Her Own Game

BERLIN, Feb. 14-General Liman von Sanders has been made a Turkish marshal and German diplomacy has been outmarshalled, according to the popular view which Germans take of their military mission to Turkey.
 There was a general feeling of sat isfaction when Turkey approached the German government last October with a request for German officers to re- organize the Turkish Ottoman army. The defeat in the Balkan war of the troops trained by General von der Goltz, it was felt, was in no way a re- flection on German military methods, since von der Gotz and the officers under him had been limited to purely advisory and instructional functions, without being given actual command of troops, and the Turks neither ab- sorbed the instructions nor followed the advice. The officers of the new mission were to take actual command of the troops in one corps, train the men just as German soldiers are train ed and be given full responsibility for results. A five year contract was signed and on December General Li- man von Sanders and a corpse of as- sistants were received by the emperor at Potsdam and bidden godspeed
 Before the mission reached Constan- | tinople protests were raised at London, St Petersburg and Paris against giv- | ing a German officer command of the 1 troops in Constantinople, the Preterian Guard which can make and unmake sultans and parliaments and dictate the policy of the empire. The ambassadors of the three powers had Friendly con- versations'' with the Porte, but without results General Liman von Sanders reached the Turkish capital on Decem- Der 14 and on the following day as- sumed command of the first army | corps. Assurances by the Porte that he would have no authority over the Qualifications controlling the Bosphorus and Dardanelles did not appease the governments that saw in the affair a dangerous sphere of influence for Ger many. The purse strings at Paris when Turkey wished to negotiate new loan, were frightened and effective fi- nancial pressure was applied.
 A few days later Enver Pasha be- came minister of war. General vor Sanders was removed from the com mand of the first corpse, and created marshal. Just what his powers are ir this new post is not definitely known but there is a belief in Berlin that they are mainly ornamental, and there is 2 general tendency to consider that tht