davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
entire COUNTRY
SUFFERING FROM
Low TEMPERATURE
Fifty-two Degrees Below
Zero in Vermont is the
Country's Lowest.
k-RIGID WEATHER
'ssssss a., CAUSING TROUBLE
ss,tst Z
Many Telegraph ephone Com
panics in -Four States Confronted
With Serious Difficulty Maintaining
l. Their Service.
WEATHER
'sssse1; CAUSING TROUBLE

From Omaha, Neb., to the Atlantic
coast, zero weather prevails. The
cold wave originated In Manitoba.
swept southwark and eastward. Cold
weather records We're shattered at
many points where official weather
bureaus are maintained, and cross
road weather prophets had ample
chance to discuss the remarkable per-
formances of the mercury.
Barre. VT, with a report of SO de-
srees below zero, is the most frigid
spot that sent in a report. Other cold
places are Charles City, Iowa, "a be-
low; Lacrosse, Wis, "a below; Des-
Moines and Davenport, Iowa. IL be-
low; Devils Lake, N. D., 18 below, st.
Paul 22 below; Green Bay, Wis, 18
below.
Telephone and telegraph companies
reported many cold weather breaks,
due to the contraction Of the wires.
Gangs of linemen are particularly busy
repairing wires in four states, Indiana
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. In Chi
cago tho thermometer stood at be-
low zero.
The cold wave has broken Decem.
Der temperature records in many
places.
The extreme cold extended as IA,
south as Florida
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
At THE INSTITUTE
Inmates Of Grafton Hospital
j Celebrate Christmas 81 in T.. e
.,.- aJovial Manner.

Grafton, n. d., Dec. 26.-Yesterday
was a red letter day in the history OF
the Institution for the Feeble Minded
at Grafton. The 1914 Christmas fes-
tival on Christmas eve. big turkey
dinner yesterday afternoon and an
oyster supper in the evening: Decem-
ber 81 was designated as Christmas
Sunday and appropriate exercises
were held and the following program
rendered in the evening beginning
with vesper service at 8:45 p. m.
Voluntary-Miss Olson.
Choral - The Lord Almighty
Reigneth.
The Lords Prayer.
Response
Children's Prayer.
Joy to the World-School.
Scripture Reading-The Visit to the
Shepards.
Choral-Glory to God in the High
est.
Scripture Reading-The Coming Of
the Wise Men.
coral-Christmas Time is Here
School choir.
The story Of the Christ Child
Miss Stewart. ,.s'.
Solo-Miss Hoge.
Sermon-Rev. Moore.
Carol-School choir.
Benediction.
Postlude-Miss Olson.
On Christmas eve the second pro-
gram was given and was contributed
by the faculty, students and employees
of the institution as follows:
Part I.
An Evening with Mrs. Santa.
Mrs. santa Talks.
Telephone message from Santa Claus.
Recitation-Welcom .Lengart, H.
Mrs. Santa Talks.
Song. ...... Kindergarten Children
Mrs. Santa Treats Children.
Exercise. -. Hanging the Stockings
Motion Song. Christmas Bells
Recitation-santa Claus and the
Mrs. Santa Comments.
Telephone from Santa Claus.
Song-Santa Claus is Coming. .....
Piano Duet. Misses Hoge and Olson
Part III.
The Trapping Of Santa Claus.
Distribution Of Gifts.
The Christmas day dinner menu
was as follows: Roast turkey, Dress
ing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes.
sweet potatoes pickles, corn, brown
bread. white bread, mince pie, cheese.
cereal coffee, milk.
Other entertainments planned for
the children are moving pictures in
the assembly hall on the evening Of
December 80 and reception to the Of
ficers and employees by DIR. and Mrs.
Wylie on the evening Of January s.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
3 FIL|P|NOS IN
JAILED CHARGED
WITH SED|T|0N
Government Acts Speedily
in Putting Down Threat
ened Trouble.
REPORTED 10000
READY TO SERVE
United States Confronted With Dini-
Guilty In Manila But Evidently Has
Taken Starch Out of the Movement
Eight Natives Arrested.
REPORTED 10000
READY TO SERVE

Manila, Dec. 26.-Eight Filipinos
have been arrested on the charge of
sedition as a result of an abortive ris-
ing in Manila and it's environs Thurs
day night.
Further arrests are probable.
From army sources ii. was learned
that general warning had been sent
to all officers on Thursday afternoon
stating that fully 10000 Filipinos in
Manila alone were ready for a con-
certed attack on Fort Santiago, Cura-
tell Espana, Curatel Infantra and also
the medical depot. The military units
Immediately prepared and street pa
trolls were started at dusk. The con-
stabulary, who are members Of the
secret societies, disclosed plans for the
uprising. thus enabling the forces of
the constabulary and police to dis
perse gatherings at various quarters
before trouble.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
NIGHT SCHOOL. AT
STATES PRISON
/. EDUcAIES Many
Sixty Convicts Enrolled in
New Department at the
I. North Dakota Pen.
(Herald Special service.) )

(Eieraio SpeGlai SerV1ce.)
Bismarck, N 2, Dec: 2e.-sixty
penitentiary are attending night school
esta hlished as a result of their own
initiative, and under authority granted
by Warden Frank Talcott and the
state board Of control.
The teachers. i'm this unique night
school, admjttedks,the most. remark.
- ,; l.,e
six conVicts, sWen4 ducated, under the
supervision of W. I. Gross, CONNER
cial instructor of the Bismarck high
school.
Convicts Petition for School.
= 1t :was. several weeks ago that con-
victs, who are on the honor system in
the Flickertail institution, presented
petition to Warden Talcott asking
permission to establish the school. He
Immediately took the matter up with
the board Of control, and that body
approved the idea.
Three nights weekly are given over
to the school. the inmates spending
two hours at their studies The in
crease In enrolment since the. school
started, with less than go members.
has been remarkable, and more are
Joining every week.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Taylor. Deputy w. E. Par
eS"S etAO l AOA. oIooSs WIN WSIc COH.
Quoted through the night school by
r. w. Jackson. a member of the
board of control, several weeks after
it had been established, were so great
ly impressed with the plan that Mr..
Gross was prevailed upon to under
take the task of supervision.
The North Dakota penitentiary was
one of the first in the United STATES
to be placed under the honor system.
Convicts have their own governing
body. and the results obtained through
1t are most remarkable. A court is
maintained, there is a convicts club, q
convict orchestra. and many other in
mate activities that are serving
abolish the old conditions that pre-
vailed in penitentiary life.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
SINGLE COMPANY
Wanted BY STEEN
Contracts for Own Bond and
Auditing Board is Adverse
to Accepting Il.
(Herald Special Service. }

Bismarck, N. d.. Dec. 26.-State
Treasurer-elect Steen has notified the
state auditing board he does not care
to use the bond of$500,000 arranged
for recently. as he had made arrange.
ments with a surety company and
wanted to abide by his own contract
inasmuch as the state board has made
contract with ten companies, each to
furnish part of the bond. 1t is prob
able the state board will demand use
of their bond. and as the bond Of the
treasurer must be approved by the
governor and board of auditors. 1t
looks like deadlock now.
Members of the board are strongly
averse to placing bond with one COM
pany as has been done by Steen. The
bond costs the state $2,500.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
PRINCIPAL BASIS
~
Troops are Moved by Them
to Excellent Advantage
in Operations.

Berlin, Dec. 26.-Trains Of motor
trucks are the principal means Of
transportation Of the supply depart
ment. Of the German forces operating
territory in which the campaign is at
present carried on has been occupied.
ana Evacuated several times BY the
Germans and Russians in turn, with
the result that the railroads are now
no longer In existence. What the
Russians did not tear up on q retreat
the Germans destroyed when they had
culverts were dynainited, embank-
ments leveled. rails removed and sta
tions wrecked. .-.
Under these circumstances another
means of transportation had to be
used by the Germans. Already the
value Of the motor truck had been
learned in the campaign Of Belgium,
and when the forces under Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg advanced again
west Prussia and Silesia, it was de-
cided to use the motor truck. Largo
contracts were let for the men of a
type of motor truck which had been
tried out in recent maneuvers.
1t has been impossible to ascertain
how many of these trucks are now in
commission. 1t is known. however.
be counted in hundreds.
A supply officer stated yesterday
that possibly there were more than
400 such trains.
The trucks have rather low and
broad platforms and are moved by
gasoline engines of so to 100 horse
power. Each truck has a trailer.
Where the roads are good or when
straw and hay or 6ther'bulky supplies
are moved, a second trailer is fitched
on, and sometimes a third. The mo-
tor is able to move eight tons Of
freight at speed of six to ten miles
an hour, according to the roads.
A motor truck train or column.
trailers, one automobile and four
conveyances for the escort. The au-
tomobile in which travels the officer in
command of the column, two escort
men and machinist. heads the col
umn. Then comes one of the escort
trucks with about 80 soldiers.
On this travels also the engineer
sixteen freight trucks and their trail
ers, and the rear is brought up by
three other escort trucks, on one Of
which travels the chief mechanician.
Each truck and car has it's own ma
chinist, and a number of spare parts.
10 MAKE possible the operation OF
those trains. the Germans have been
obliged to build many miles of roads
in Russian Poland. 1T is asserted
that the expended in this would have
rebuilt all the railroads which have
been destroyed. But the Germans pre-
fer to use the roads instead of rail-
road, which in Russian Poland are
few and far between.
1t is well known that the motor
truck is responsible for many German
successes in the east. The numerical
superiority of the Russians has been
discounted only by the quick distri-
button of reinforcements. Without
the motor truck this would have been
/, impossible, it is asserted.
Now and then a motor truck col
umn is attacked by small force of
Cossacks A lively scrimmage results
as a rule and the Cossacks are said to
have lost generally.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
OF NAVAL
men PROPOSED BY
navy SECRETARY
Daniels Submits Scheme
Which Will Give United
States Big Force.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Creation of
a naval reserve from among honor
ably discharged enlisted men Of the
navy is proposed in a draft of an
amendment to the forthcoming naval
Daniels sent to the senate and house
naval committees with a strong rec
ommendation that 1t be adopted.
THU. smenaWent, is. enacted into
law, s1fd ME-. Daniels In a statement
given out, 1.-TWO most important and
necessary means for promoting the
efficiency or the navy will be provided.
First, it will make available q reserve
organization OF trained men to sup
plement the regular establishment in
time of war. Second, 1t will increase
the efficiency of the regular navy by
Offering. a substantial inducement to.
mon to continue in the service for
periods Of 12, 16 and 20 years.
The principal features of the bill are
as follows:
Men who have had 20 years Of
honorable service may upon their own
application be transferred to the re-.
serve on half pay; those Of 16 years
with one-third pay; those of II years
service with one-fourth pay: those Of
years service with $50 per annum;
those of four years service with, $50
per annum. and those now in civil life
who have been honorably discharged
within eight years may enlist in the
naval reserve and receive pay at the
rate Of $12 per annum and be fur
nished with uniform clothing outfit.
Provision Is made for periodical as
sembling for muster, inspection and
drill
In his letter to the two committees,
Secretary Daniels said:
THE records of the navy depart
ment for the last three years indicate
that there is an annual average of
about $3.50 men honorably discharged
from the service. who do not re-enlist
In the navy, but take up civil pursuits.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
UNITED STATES CRUISER THREATENED b0MbARDNENT
OF TR|P0lE TURKS ATTACK CREW OF MERCHANTSI||P
State Department Moves Quickly
In Effort to Determine Situation
At Tripoli; Details are Uncertain

Washington, Dec. 26-Secretary Daniels has
called on Captain Oman, commanding the arn,ored
cruiser North Carolina, report whether threats of
violence had been made by the Turks at Tpo against
American soldiers Athens dispatches said the Aner-
can warship threatened bombardment as a result.
The North Carolina and Tennesseefare both at
after depositing gold. Beirut is about 40 miles south
of Trpol where disorders are said to have occurred
One report says that Turkish authorities sought
to prevent the departure of American British and
crew of commercial ship and the threatened bonn
bardment of Tripoli followed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
GRANO WILL HAVE
LIGHTING PLANT

Grano, n. D., Dec. 26.-FollOwing
the example Of the other towns of this
section Of the state. the business men
OF Grano met and decided to secure an
electric light plant. Sherwood and
Mohall have plants recently put in op-
GRAFTON. At Lansford the new plant is
almost ready. Donnybrook and Toll
ley have plans completed and Grano
wants to be in line and have a modern
system. It Is proposed to have the
new plant established within q few
weeks. The business men are behind
the enterprise with sufficient guaran-
tee Of light to insure the success of
the plant. Several other towns In this
part Of tho state are planning to have
new syutAlnS. s.y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
lcontinued on Page 81
LOWER BOND ALLOWED.

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 26.-Thefa
are no new developments In the Mike
Keller case except that the court has
the amount of bond required
from $1,000 to $500. So far the de-
fendant has been unable to procure
bail.
in connection with the death OF an in-s
fant child, tho alleged beating up Of
his wife priorsto the birth Of the baby
being declared responsible for the In
fant's demiSA. s555;5 Il.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
HBERNIANs 10 SEPARATE

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 3e.-Owine ~
the attitude taken by the Ancient Or d
der Of Hibernians towards the presonA
war. which . out Of sympathy Wftll
arate from the American order.
Nova Scotia and Bfitish Coa0nhkA
have alrsAdy separated. ana ne 1kinGa
will be held In the othar pe0s1n !.
next month to taks 1Aal aal1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
AGED WOMAN Is v1Urni.

Mandan, n. D., Dec. 26.-Deputy
Sheriff Olson and posse are securing
the country In the neighborhood of
Thinner today, searching for Sioux
dragged an aged woman. Mrs. c. Bur-
dick, from her home and assaulted
her The woman is mother Of the
hotel proprietor at Thinner.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

26.-Christmas without
While
has either of the battIefronts.
AEROPLANE BATTLE OVER THE THAMES
a tsoE
escaped
PETROGRAD SAYS II 900 GERMANS CAUGHT
Russians
the offensive Poland and they
however, inactivity
'front.'
AUSTRIANS MAKING VALIENT EFFORT
down % the Valley Of Nds in the @ direction of Of crscow @
loo se fsct I s.s 81 hs sssa & ssa a @ s , e
has really reviewed its reported check. 20
GERMAN COMMANDER STICKS TO v1sTULA
General Won Hindcnbug German commander the still
% nep ms @ dog grip on hs v4 % ana seems , to be making hs
the Polish capital i'm the province Of Prussia.
On battle line Paris slight
taken British trenches
FIGHTING IN ALSACE CHRISTMAS DAY
in
been repused at number of points
Progress made also in Asace Christmas
RUSSIA HAS MANY GERMAN PRISONERS
London Dec 26Actordng Pctrogad
prisoners registered LAO oncers
Slav
FRENCH SUBMARINE REPORTED SUNK.
26-The
Matin French submarine belonging
% sn in S the o %s bPoE % % i
ported was rescued and taken prisoners
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
ITALY INVOLVED WITH OCCUPANCY OF ALBANIAN PORT
AND Believe COUNTRY Will have DIFFICULTY NOW IN
RETAINING NEUTRALITY: R0UMANlA IS READY TO ENTER

by American cruiser OF the Turkish port Of Ipo Syria
which British French desired to
Incomplete Athens the hp
commander queled the
The Tennessee has been the Mediterranean for several
mont andla Trpoi
the
o neutrality
doubt,
would
Dispatches Gernanys
the British
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
UNIVERSITY READINGG

u q. N. -53 naax1unnn -:
mtrdmum -23; soutlrWost wind
30 miles: peecipftataon .0i; h.
romctG 30.07.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Violent Revolution.

London. Dec. ga violent revo.
luton has broken out in Albania
against Essad Pasha, whom Turkey
established as ruler there when the
Ottoman government broke into the
European war. Essad's palace at
Ternia has been pillaged and burned
and many massacres are reported.
The Italian government has landed
sailors from the warships at the prin-
cipal Albanian port. Avlona, to re-
store order and to protect Europeans
and peaceful inhabitants. italian In
tervention may embroil Italy with her
recent foe, Turkey, and heads possi-
bilities Of far reaching results.
Recent dispatches from Athens via
Paris said anarchy reigned 1T Aylona
and the region around there IL prey
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Ruasians CLAIM, Success.

Russians Claim Success,
Petrograd, Dec. 26.-Russian sue
cesses are officially reported from tho
battle front before Warsaw and from
around Cracow. but without materi-
ally changing the situation in those
regions. Especially vicious attacks
were made by the Germans between
Pinczow, 40 miles northeast Of Cra-
cow at the junction of the Nida and
Vistula rivers.
At the latter place the Austrians inn
itated the tactics of the Germans and
tried to force a passage by sheer
weight of numbers. The net result,
after two days of fighting. Dec. 2:
and %. is the capture by the Russians
of nearly 5000 prisoners, including SO
officers. and the retention by the Rus
slams of the left bank of the Nida,
where they are strongly entrenched.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Continued on Page 6.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

,ssss ss.s4. s.s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
FRENCH SUBMARINE REPORTED SUNK.

Main
Of
taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
M'MANUs GETS BOOST
FROM WELFARE WORKER

santa he. sept. is.--Dr. and Mfs. "
Is. Orne. who are engaged In child
welfare and prison We fare work
travelling an over the country for iha'
purpose. spent the forenoon inspect
ing the penltentlary. it beine ne las'
OF the penal institutions Of the states
Of the Union. they have covered
Dr. orne pronounced conditions un-
der warden j. 3. McManus as exem-
plary and as good us he has founu
them anywhere in the United States.
Before coming to santa Fe he visited
the state Reform school az Springer
and found Il exeellenty managed Wy
the superintendent and the matrons
but recommends that its name be
changed To STATE Industrial school ana
that II be moved away from the rail-
road to some rural district. at the
same time STRENGTHENING its Industrial
department
Dr. ana Mr.. Orac eft today for Al
buauerque where they expect to spend
TWO weeks. seeking 10 interest people
IN juvenile court law. examining In
to jaiis and hospitals and also inNes-
tlgatine the red light district pr.
orne l. an advoente of segregation
and makes no homes about his opinions
on that subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
RE0UlSITION PAPERS
ASKED FOR LA ROCHE

Santa Zee. sept 1.-THE attorney
generals office today made out reqni-
sitlon papers for Carl LaRoche. held
i'm custody az Indianapolis. Ind. and
who Is charged with breaking his pa Z
role nj Albuquerque The papers
await the signature of Governor Nc
Donald ana will be taken east and
served by Warden J y. Nc Manus.
a reward Of s25 Is out for the APP
prehension Of l.aRoche. alias George
stafford. who was sentenced from
Quay county from one 10 two years in
the penitentiary FOR larceny of a
horse. on November ~. 1911. He
was paroled and given employment by
George Graham AT Albuquerque hut
decamped with SIS in cash. two suits
Of underwear Two shirts and two coll
lars. which belonged 10 Graham
While LaRoche Is only %, il is charg-
ed that he did time in Atlanta. Ills
mother lives at Las Vegas but his
home was formerly in Indiana. and 1t
was a. his old home that he was APP
pretended. He left Albuquerque on
October u, 1912
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
SAL IS F me FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
red and need flushing occasionally.
else we have backache and duh mis-
cry in the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver.
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts Of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lthia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. II also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so IL no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless inexpensive
makes delightful effervescent hthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious com
plications
well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks who he
lieve III overcoming kidney trouble
while II is only trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
Omaha 3: Toneka ,.

Der, Gasken and spahr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16

WASHINGTON sept ib.- Boston won
It's last game of the season in Wash
lngton today. to / shaw's wildness
caused his own defeat. In the ninth
inning he passed IIohlltgeI and then
threw JanVrn's bunt over second
case, lloblit2ei going to third and
scoring the winning run when Milan
threw to the Boston dugout Speaker
scored tho Red sox first run In the
fourth inning on double and singles
by Lewis aud Eleblitzel.
Washingtons run came IN the sixth
inning when Milan was passed, stole
second and scored on Gandii's single.
Score Il II +
Boston .. 000 100 001--2 8 1
Washington 900 COL o00-i 3
Batteries Wood and Thomas; shaw
and Ainsmith.
summary Two-base hit- Speaker
Double plav-iiohlitzel 20 Gardner to
Hohliizel. Bases on bals--0ff Wood
"a or Shaw g. Struck outBy Wood
a. hy Shaw 6 umpires- O'Loughlin
and nildehrand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-16
HURLEY SCHANCES
GONE GL|MMER|NG
DrubhIng Given CopcentratarS by Sol
dicfs Practically Puts Former out
Of Thinning Ia Copper League Race
Score II 10 ..

Fort Bayafd. a. NJ sept i5.-~By
administering sound druhblng TO the
Hurley Commentators in the piaX-off
ri a postponed game here this after
noon 81 the one=sldcd score Of Il to
s. Fort Bayard virtually put The llur-
leyltes out 81 the running for the
Copper league pennant as the league
leaders Santa Rita nov have q lsad
oi one full game and have only two
games 20 play, hoth with Hurley
The Soldiers outclassed the coneen-
traitors ia every department Of the
game The hitting and haae running
OF Dutch Nagle. who poied four hits
and atole the same number Of bases.
including Il clean steal If the home
plate, WIS tho feature of the game.
Gowan alse starred. making two Won
desful catches ia the field.
Score; n u u
Hurley ...ia0 100 oOa-- 10 a
Fort nayard .131 III 03X Ill II /