davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Strict Censorship.
fBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug 2s.-4:1S p. m.-The
English and French ccnsors appear to
be as busy on news passed by one OF
the other OF the allies' official news
bureaus as Or the dispatches Of the
newspaper correspondents.
The British censors stop parts OF
official communications issueu by
the war office in Paris and the French
censors appear to have delayed on
two or three occasions announce
ments made In the house OF commons
regarding the situation Of the armies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
BY ENGLISH SQUADRON
NAVAL BATTLE IN THE NoRTH SEA RESULTED DIsAS
TRoUsLY FOR THE GERMAN BoATS-THE GREAT
BATTLE ON LAND STILL CONTINUES

Fleets of Great Britain and GemSy last have
and according to reports from London victory lay with the British
the North Sea yesterday the Germans reported to
cruisers and two torpedo bas SUNK while another of their cruisers
and many of their desoyers badly battered.
The British claimed not to have suffered vessel and
declared there few fatalities board the
The German casualties not stated.
Ehe Island of Hegoland which lies As miles off the mouths
the rivers Ebe and Wese always has been regarded
great strategic value for the protection of the Kaiser Wilhelm
and otherwise 1.-THE naval defense of Germany
that large part of the flower of the German navy the
adjacent to the mouths of the Eb and Wee and in the Kaiser
helm canal.
Again last night there paucty concerning land
warfare in Europe.
The French office in statement aconcay that the
situation along its lines Friday the
ding that the Germans apparently have march,
That all.
From England there officially concerning the
fighting land
One of the important of Yesterday was made
by the Marquis of Crewe in the house of that Great
Britain would draw the naval forces India to reinforce her
armies in Europe. M
The German forts Using on two German cruisers
reconnoerng off the fortress One of the have
been damaged.
Louvan Belgian $4,000 inhabitants and with
historic buildings reported to have been by the
an act OF repsa for alleged firing soldiers by BELGIAN
Czcns Ihe Belgans claim however people of ouvan
ao not Commit the hostile act charged but that Germans
themselves who fired on their fellow counrymen.
because OF non-paymen of levy $40 600 Ooo the
It sad threaten to- seize the pictures and objects
of art in the Brussels museums F s spJees
Adviees from Chinese report the sinking f The
torpedo boat destroyer British oredo b,st e
oysI eyeland and the seizure the Gerfan ms
German resevss said to be pouring into Tsne Tan from
various of China aid In the defense the Gesn station
= - +. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
CRUISERS UNDBR FIRE

Using Tau, China, August 2S.-TWo
small japanese cruisers yesterday
drew the first shots from she Using
Tau Notifications, Several shots drop.
ped around one of the cruisers, where.
upon the vessel fired 9ne shct In re.
My and withdrew, e IS officially re.
ported that one GernfRn shell found
it's mark.
Ihe Japanese Vessels approached
evidently with the pREpose of recon.
noitering. They were within seven
miles and plainly Fssfbre. Several
shots from the forts dropped around
the leading ezuissrs ehereupon the
vessels veered east asif departed at
full speed after firing pne shot.
During the engaepuient q German
aer0plane flew out over the sea. IL fs
estimated here TINT TIE forts viii be
able TO last eight months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
OF ffiiciall Reports Say
Germans w on Victory


Berlin, Aug. IS By wireless to The
Associated Press via Sayville, II 80
7;l6 a. m. Headqnarters has issued
an official report declaring tila. tfie
western enemy. has everywhere been
defeated and Is in full refreat after
nine days, fighting ss b q ~
General Won Ixfuk defeated The
Eaglish army at Maubeugs, renewed
the attack today. and threatened ts
surround it 6
tiaaor,ll vpn Bueiow and Won iIau-
zen eompi ictely defeated she sssranco.
Belgian forces, about aieht corps 80
tween the SaGlhre and the Nsniur and
ahe Meftse In several lave, isc.ttle ana
ssre now pursains them 70 the east
ward OF Maubeuge.
The attack on ManbsAl 3 was orafs9fl
bu the araSd Duke Albrecht OF WAR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

teEisufg, who defeated and pursuea
the enemy across the Samois and the
Mouse. z 4 y : SI.>
Fhe German crown prince Ii ad.
Vancins towards the Mense and the
Grown prince OF BavAria repuised an
q ssssck from Nancy and the south.
e Genessl Won Hssringen confines
shss parsuis sostn Inward th.onzh the
sE5sgee. ~ = sl711lse,,S5.-s',e
s Four Belgian divisions aftsckinR
TeesGey and "Wednesday from sAs,tS
sEerp have been repnlsed, loaing guns
sIad many prisoners. q S
,Fhe BELGIAN popalaliol generally
~ an sttc, faBfrtirfTy .ltGCcUuI-
tatng severe eprestfve menarses
The corps os the IRet reASfves have
been called out TO guard comInunica-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
(By Associated Press)

LcadoD Aug. 2S.-The war infor-
nation bureau announces the follow
ing:
"The eBlgian minicter of foreign
affairs reports that on Tuesday Ger
man army corps after receiving a check
withdrew in disorder to Louvain. The
Germans on guard at the entrance to
the city, mistaking the nature OF this
incursion, fired upon their country
men whom they mistook for the Bel
g:ans.
"ln spite of all the deniale from the
authorities the Germans In order to
cover their mistake. pretended that 1t
was the Inhabitants who fired on them
whereas the inhabitants, including the
police. al haf. been disarmed more
than week before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS ADyANCEi

London, August 28s-The Russian
embassy here last night reeslyed %.
vices from st. Petersburg thEt the
Russians had occupied AllehsteiEs,
East Prussia, G5 miles south 6i Hoe
nisburg, after repuIsing the sGeFIneas,
who had brought up relnferceiaehss!
In Galicla, the edvices said, the
Russian advance continued and On
AUSTRIAN regiment had been deeis
mated. .H5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Flashes
REINFORCEMENTs ZOE RRITIsH

RElNFORCEMENTS FOR BRITISH
London, August y8.Lerd Kitchen.
er. secretary Of state fer war, an.
nounced In the keuss of lords today
that In additien TO reinfOrcements
which would be rseelsed from this
country, the gOverBEzelt Ind decided
that the British arinyiI{ France should
be further increased The troops to
Increase the forces were now on the
way he said. He aAded that oil the
gaps In the army fnS France were be.
Ing filled up.
That the employment ef native In.
dia troops was meant fby Lord Kit.
chener was later confirmed by the
Marqals of Crewe, se6FStary OF state
for India, ,fIf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIYE

PsTis, W. z.sEass, AssEssasstt ssS.-TFihe
war Office tonight issued this an.
n0unceEeRts
SIN Galisda the RuRsians are taking
n vie0Fnns offenaiva. After aunnaea
fui engagements near tname OF place
evidently cut out by censer) they are
marehing on and are now enly 20
miles from that town. The Germans
continue inactive retreat toward Koe.
nigsberg.1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
sherard,s Election.
spartanbure Journal.

oV"I tdHUuIE JUuIuHI. t71 n
j. L. Sherard. who has been, elected
to the state senate from Anderson
county, will make a valuable member
Of that body. Mr. Sherard was form
erly mayor Of Anderson, q position no
filled with credit he dsfeated Gcv.
Blease's brother-iD-law Tuesday for
tho senate IN county wh!s., Bieasa
carried. This attests mis- popularity,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
ANOTHER DECLARATION

London. August 2S.4A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome says that dispatch receiy.
ed there from Vienna states that Au-
stria has declared war on Belgium.
The American minister in Belgium
mas been asked 10 take cSarge Of Au.
strian interests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Preparing for Conference.
CIV Associated Presal

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug. 2S.-General
Villa crossed the Mexican line today
and was received by Governor May
torcra, of Sonora, preliminary to the
conference of the centending Villa
and Csrranza factions:
General Obregon, representing Car
rama. remained temporarily on The
American side.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
A HAIT CALLED
New Developments in Neins Murder
Mystery.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press) !.
San Francisco, August 2S.--Detec.
tives escorting Victor e. Innes and his
wife from Eugene, Oregon, to San An
tonic, Texas, where they are charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Eiois Dem
mis- and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nsl.
son. OF Atlanta, Ga, delayed their
journey here today.
Marshall NeiEs, brother OF tho SIS
ters, said startling new clues had
been uncovered In San Francisco and
that Important witnesses had been
found. s1z y
The deteetiveg planned to resume
their trip late tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

of tlia committee inclrdinE Royal Al.
Ferris. 3. r.. Morgan. Lewis w. Par
Ser. r. g Rhett. ID. Y Cooper. II.
Walters. Richard III. Ednsonds, w. b,
Thompson. ,. o. Thomp60n. william
Jsliipst. F. @. Ewing. b J, 81. Mallory
'G. Gunby Jordon3 and Theodore II.
Price. S Z q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED

London, August 28 It jis iannoupc.
ed that the British fleet hfis sunk two
German cruisers nlids4H0 German tor.
pedo boat destr9yeFe eff Heligeland,
A third German cfafnaf Was set attire
and left sinking.
No British ships were lost in the
battie, 1t was added the British loss
OF life was not heavy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
INDIAN TROOPS no PARTICrPATr

A0hd0n, August 2A.-MnFuuia of
Crewe, secretary Of state for India.
Indicated In the, h1nBa of lords TODAY
that the goyeEnniells proposed TO en-
ploy native Indian tSSoDs I'm the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
German Destsagsr Sunk.

Chefoo, China, Ans 2S.Al1.25 n. m.
The BriiSsh t0rpal9 boat siestreyer
IRELAND hass engagS aiia sunlt iIie
Sscfisissn tefrs11- bssi5y DESTROYER S.,ju.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
DISTRICT COURT
STILL N SESSION
Macy luportaut Cases Settled MIX
kelson Net Guilty; Eita Green
01antod Diver

uOuc 0dtuEudy morning..
The case of Miller & Webber-
vs.. the National Elevator Co.,
tried last Friday resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiffs. The
question involved was the pay.
ment of a threshing bill on
grain that had been sold to the
defendant company.
In the case of Charles letter
strand vs.. the Lansford school
board. the judge reserved a
decision in this matter after
all of the evidence had been
submitted on both sides, the
case not going to the jury.
In the case of the village of
Maxbass vs., p. Fl. Jones, a
stipulation of dismissal was
given in open court. The case
involved interest on village
funds placed in the bank of the
defendant.
The case of Riess VS.. Cooper
was continued over the term.
In The case IF Eta Green Va
Sampson Green, the court
granted plaintiff a divorce on
d.fan.,en+ MT annear;uo IN
court This was q short case
ana was tried between trains
osa Fridav
Mikkelson Bros. won their
case against T. +. Strom, with
a slight reduction :. in the
amount sued for. Suit was
brought for repairing done on
an automob,le and material
furnished H., The JUICY in this
case,nstpxsaed "A seaA,a .refdict,
which wass reads ct the. open
ing of court sTuesday morning &.
The case Qf Keller vs.. Riebe
was dismissed for want of
prosecution.
The suit of J. Fl. Weaver vs..
Jos. Livingstone was won by
plaintiff, Livingstone not ap-
pearing.
J. III. Allen & Co. secured
judgment against w. G. Riebe'
for a small amount, being the
balance of a bill owed BY the
defendant to the jobbing ii rm.
No appearance was made by
the defendant.
On Tuesday a jury was Sc
cured in the case of State vs..
Charles Mikkelson after a con-
siderable portion of the panel
had been examined; it being
local case, it was somewhat
difficult to secure a. jury. A,
large number of witnesses
were examined in this case.
The defendant was the only
witness in his own behalf.
The testimony and the argu-
mente of the attorneys were
concluded about five thirty
o'clock and the court then in
structed the jury, who had a
verdict ready by the opening
of court Wednesday morning,
having deliberated on the case
most of the night. The defend
ant was found not guilty. The
charge against Mix kelson was
treating a minor.
The case of Emil Ebling vs..
=. -. ANDERSON occupied !ne
5 atten!ion OF the court =, curing
|.ne larger portion OF weones-
Gay. the piaintiH suelnR on a
contract ne claimed 10 nave
with nr. ANDERSON IN regard
@ csrsa,n t nnnciso nay ana d th tast
~ the conclusion OF the testl-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
Motion Picture DanoIug Lessons

And now we are to lears,
dancing by motion pictures! 4
three reel feature that gives a
series of comprehensive dane
ing lessons has just been pro-
duced by Kalem and will be
shown at the Grand Theater on
Monday evening, March 2.
These lessons are given by
Wallace McCutcheon and nj IS
Joan Sawyer, who were the
sensation of the New York
Theater Roof Garden last sum
mer, and at the present time
are instructors to the 400"
The dances taught are the
tango, turkey trot and the
hesitation waltz. As shown in
the motion picture dancing
lessons these dances are mar
vels of beauty and grace. To
better illustrate these steps, the
pictures. at intervals, show
just the lower Limbs. It is a
most unusual feature and well
worth seeing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
NON scnooL .foRESTay GAME
Hlga sshesl :Beys VIII frsa Forester,
by41 % e Sooso

The School of Forestry. High
School basketball game at the
Forestry gymnasium Tuesday
evening was an Overwhelming
victory for the Highs It was
thought by many that the
Foresters. would win the game
as the boys have played in fine
form with other teams and the
finai score of Al to ~ was not
expected by Forestry support
ers. The high school boys
showed their usual form of
team, playing, depending al
most entirely on team work
and in this particular were far
to their opponents.
The game was we'll attended
by supporters of the two teams
and was a good exhibition of
clean sport. President Smith
and G. w. Fielder acted as
referees and F. G. Falkenstein
and Prof. Kerr as timers.
Twenty minute halves were
played. >
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
IN COUNTY COURT

On Thursday there was a
hearing on report of mortgag-
ing real estate belonging to the
guardianship of Hazel Cole, ct
al, minors: the proceedings
were confirmed.
On Tuesday, there was a
hearing on annual account of
John Albert Tucker ct al. min
ors; the account was allowed.
On Wednesday final decree
was issued in the estate of
Jacob Bickel; the property was
set over to the widow, Cathe.
rine Bickel, as exempt.
Today the will of .Ingeborg
jacobson was admitted to pro-
bate and Jacob j. Daien wac
appointed executor.
Tomorrow there will be a
hearing in the annual account
Of the execution of the estate
of William G. Davie.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
nlHR SCHOOL ylcToatous
lssal Team Plays In Usual Fe'E,-
Fast Fvon Start % FlnIsh

The basketball game last
Friday evening between the
local high and the Willow City
teams. proved that our boys
were superior to those from
down the line. The game was
fast from start to finish but at
no time was the high school in
danger. The two teams met at
Willow City a week previous
and the Willow City boys were
the victors. The score off, the
game here was, high school
2l, Willow City II. The same
evening the local high school
girls played a return game
with the Rollette girls at that
place and although they put
up an excellent fight were at
the small end of the score
when the whistle blew. Score.
high school girls 9, Rollette
ID.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
Farewell / RECEPTION
FOR the CARL SONS
Shoulder Straps OF Past EmlneBs
Commander Presented % Mr.
caY)SoD

One of the finest social fun.
ctions in Bottineau this season
was the farewell reception Civ.
en- last Friday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. ID. K. Carlson by the
Masonic bodies and the East,
ern Star. Card playing wa.
INDUCED in and about mid.
night delicious lunch wae
served in the banquet hall, COW
ers being laid for 60. Speech,
es were then in order, John II.
Kirk being chosen toastmaster
J. J. Weeks responded on be.
half of the bar; E. G. Bowen.
the press; +. G. Falkenstien,
of Tuscan lodge and J. H. Tur-
ner on behalf of the Lorraine
Commandery. Judge Bur-
gave the presentation address,
shoulder straps of Past Emin
ent Commander being pres.
ented to Mr.. Carlson. The ev-
ening wound up with a catchy
speech by Mr.. Carlson which
was enjoyed very much by ev,
eryOne present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson de-
parted on Monday for Alta,
Iowa, at which place they will
take up their residence, Mr..
Carlson having purchased the
Advertiser, a leading weekly
newspaper of that city. 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will by a
score of friends IN Bottineau,
and all join The Courant in
wishing them success in their
new field.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
WluTEDEp over one
HUNDRED poRkEas
Nap lsIseIIs et WIIlew City Talks In.
tsrsstlsgIy o. The nes Rails
lp9 DusDooss

You would naturally suppose
that feeding and caring for
over one hundred head of hogs
during the winter season would
he a big job and would require
almost constant care of several
men, says The Willow City
Eagle, but Mr.. Loiselle, who is
wintering over a hundred head
has a system that does away
with a great deal Of the detail
work. A selt-feeder and a self
waterer have been installed
which takes care of the feeding
and watering in good shape.
Among the hundred and
some hogs on this large farm
are twenty-seven young brood
sows about ten and a half
months old that are given spe-
cial care and tip the scales at
200 pounds each. The twent-
seven consume three bushels
of grain per day.
An accurate account of the
grain fed to each number of
hogs is faithfully kept and it is
possible at all times to tell just
what gains are being made and
what it ia costing to feed the
animals.
At the first of the year Mr..
Loiselle took inventory of all
stock on hand and that which
has been disposed of during
the proceeding six months and
after deducting the feed con-
sumed during the sape period
he found that his harley (for
that is the principle fNedl aver
aged him ninety.seven cents
per bushel.
T.. Surely this is better than
raising barley for the market
for from thirty to forty cents
per bushel. a,. :. ..---.-,,s. -. .-@...|.-~s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
B0TTInEAU WoMen
ARGUE FOR RIsn1s
"lst Us vets" Title Of New Seas By
Miss Flora Burr h Appeal By
Votes for WOmeu League

The following article appear
ed in the Grand Forks Herald
dated Feb. %: The Vote for
Women league of Bottineau and
locality has inaugurated an en-
ergetic campaign in the inter-
ests of woman suffrage and
have recently been using songs,
composed by prominent mem
Der of the organization, in their
different meetings of the cam
paign. The latest is under the
caption, Let Us Vote,' and
follows:
All things worked together for
the good of men,
In the dark old ages, sing them
not again,
For the woman cometh now to
break the spell,
Taxed, and We'll be represent
ed, then it's well.
Refrain:
List across the mountains, lis
ten we'll and note,
Light upon the land it breaketh
God and man alike awaketh,
Women, we of North Dakota,
we must vote.
From the mills we'll free the
children, when we vote,
Nothing in the land that's evil
more shall float,
Here we stand for love and SER
vice, everyone,
Never pause and never falter
till it's done.
Though our way seem hidden,
winding In and out,
We are hes1ed for the franch-
i6e, never doubt.
See upon the wall the writing,
pause and note,
For the God .ot aNsdecrees il,
~. We shall vote. .
: &. A4- .-aaFlora Camerea Burr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

The lecture-recital by Prof.
Clarence Chandler at the State
School of Forestry last Friday
evening was we'll attended.
Prof. Chandler made a very
favorably impression on his
audience. His coming will
add much to the interest in
music in this vicinity.
=. Peterson who resides near
Lake Metigoshe enrolled last
Saturday, making the total en-.
rollment for the present term
1O4. AS last years enrolment
was SO, this means that there
has been an increase Of one
hundred per cent this year.
This increase in the attendance
makes it possible for the school
to accomplish just that much
more for the good of this sec
tion of the state.
The Forestry Literary society
held their meeting Wednesday y
evening, February 18. An ex-
cellent program consisting OF
music, magazine
reviews, recitations and ex-
temporary speeches was given.
Great interest was shown in
the work and a good program
was arranged for the next
meeting to be held March 4.
After the program refreshments
were served by Prof. and Mrs.
Shuler to the officers and stud
ents taking part in the first
program.
President Smith returned
Friday from Minot where he
spoke before the Better Farm
ing associations Week Short
Course and also assisted in the
corn judging. The meeting
was very successful and the
exhibits of products raised by
the boys of Ward county were
good.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

NJ. Gullis, firem an on the
Towner- NJ axbass line with
headquarters at Maxbass has
moved his family to Minot.s
= aAthope will hold al farm
ens Institute on March 8. This
is the frat meeting of the kind
to take place at Westhope in
several years and the farmers
in that neck of the woods
should make the most of the
opportunity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

l have about fifty bushels of
medium Red Clover seed grown
by III. n. Hanson in the Turtle
Mountains which must be dis
posed Of by March 10. This
seed has been thoroughly re-
cleaned and 10 q bargain at 80
per bushel. Samples on ,ap-
plication.
7sss -H. n. Trent, S4edmaiIs
(Feb 2O-2 Bot1ineGu: III n