davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-25

REIMBURSEMENT Fer Sale
No. piece of ground, 80 acres
aroke, shack, 320s acres. Poor
health must sell. Not far from
Circle. Call at BANNER office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-25

Harvey Dandy from Redwater
spent a week at the Barker home
stead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
DENIES HAVING CONTRACT
American Firm Not Building Subma-
rines for Britain.

Washington, Nov. II. - Although
President Powell of the Fore River
Ship and Engine company denied his
firm had made contract to build sub
marines for belligerent power of
Europe the belief prevailed in official
quarters that twenty submarines to
cost 100000 soon would be built
for Great Britain by this concern.
When Mr.. Powell went to the navy
department to discuss bids for Amer
lean torpedo boats Secretary Daniels
asked him informally if the published
report that his firm had contracted to
build submarines for Europe were
true. Mr. Powell said he had no con-
tract. The secretary then remarked
that no American concern could build
warships for the belligerents in Amer
lean waters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
NO MOTIVE KNOWN FOR ACT.
William sauntry, One Time Lumber
- King, Kills Himself.

st. Paul, Nov. 1L-William Sauntry,
one time lumber king of the St. Croix
river, shot and killed himself in a
room at the Ryan hotel. His body
was found by bellboy.
Nothing to explain his act was left
in the room or in his pockets by the
former millionaire lumber and coal
man.
No one heard the report of the re-
volver. The bullet entered the roof
of Sauntry's mouth and passed direct
ly through the brain. Il
Mr.. Sauntry, who was sixty-one
years old, arrived at Saltwater when
twenty years old. He entered the
lumber industry and for a time drove
oxen in the lumber and logging camps.
His business ability brought him rap
idly to the front of the industry
When the lumber industry began to-
wane, Mr.. Sauntry invested his money
in coal mines and in the iron fields of
Northern Minnesota.
In this industry he made the bulk Of
his money and at one time was rated
at nearly $2,000.000. z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
FIRST EXECUTION IN
TOWER SINCE 100
German Spy Found Guilty at
London CourtnartiaI.

London, Nov. lit is announced
officially that Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles A. Inglis, who was found
guilty by courtmartial of espionage
Nov. 2, has been shot as spy.
When arrested Lody said he was an
American, but later confessed he was
German. He lived in New York and
Omaha. In the latter city he married
the daughter of Gottlieb Storz, a brew
er, who later divorced him.
Lody met his death in the tower of
London after having been found guilty
by courtmartial on charges of hav-
ing communicated with the enemy
The statement concerning the execu-
ton is brief, merely saying:
Sentence was duly confirmed"
It is understood that Lody died
game, refusing to the last to reveal
the name of the superior officer from
whom he received his instructions to
spy on the British navy.
This was the first execution in the
tower of London since 1900. The
scene Of the execution was the tower
barracks not far from the spot where
Anne .Boleyn and other persons ia
nous in English history were put to
death.
Lody was about twenty-eight years
old
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
.ENT0MbED MINERS
ARE BELIEVED DEAD
ReScuerS Unable to Reach Point
Where Cavein Occurred.

Ely, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Hope for the
six miners entombed in the Sibley
mine, near here, was abandoned. In
vestigation by double force of rescue
workers, one tunneling from above
and the other working upward, indi-
Gates that all of the victims were
crushed to death by tons of rock and
ore which fell into the shaft when the
timbers gave way.
Captain Charles Trezona, superin-
tendent of the Sibley mine; James
McCarty, foreman, and officers Of the
Oliver Mining company, which owns
the property, have worked day and
night since the disaster, directing op,
erations of the rescuers.
Every available man of the day and
night shifts and as many outsiders as
would volunteer for service have been
put to work in the effort to dig tun-
mel down to where the men were last
seen alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
CRUISER EMDEN Is SUNK
Australian Warship Accounts fo
German Raider.

London, Nov. 1.-THE German
cruiser Emden, terror of the Indian
and Pacific oceans, whose sensational
raids upon British shipping and even
upon allied warships, have been a
constant source of humiliation to the.
British admiralty, is no more.
Finally forced into battle by the
Australian cruiser Sydney the Emden
was sent ashore on fire from stem to
stern. Its grave is on one of the
Keeling, or Cocos, islands, in the In
dian ocean, 500 miles southwest of
Java, where it was driven by the Sgd
ney after sharp fight.
The news of the destruction of the
Emden was announced by the admir-
atty. Almost at the same time came
word of another British victory on the
sea, when it was announced that the
German protected cruiser Koenisgberg.
which some weeks ago disabled the
British cruiser Pegasus, is bottled up
in the Ruff river opposite Malta
island, on the. German East African
coast south of Dar-es-Salaam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
SAYS SUFFRAGE IS COMING
Mrs. O. n. P. Belmont Sees Many
Hopeful Siqns.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Pre-
dictions that the women of the United
States will have the ballot within a
comparatively few years and that
there will be no quarrel among lead
ers over the method by which it is to
be obtained were voiced by Mrs. O..
H. P. Belmont of New York and other
women prominent in the suffrage
movement before the Southern states
suffrage conference.
1--WE have progressed so far Mrs.
Belmont said, that we are disagree
ing about the terms on which we shall
accept the vote-the inevitable pre-
monition Of victory. I have sworn al
legiance to a national amendment,
while the Southern conference seems
to hold to the principles of states
rights. If the latter method proves
effective I shall gracefully accept the
result
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
ASSERT s TURKEY
IS Resp NSlB|.L |.
Great BritainIssues White PAPER
Regarding War.
tNvER .BEY GAINS HIS POINT

Turkish War Minister Proves More
Than a Mtach for the Grand Vizier,
Who OstensibIy Strived to Maintain
Strict Neutrality - Correspondence
Began on Aug. and Closed on
Nov. 4.
London, Nov, 1.-THE diplomatic
correspondence from the British en-
bassy at Constantinople relating to
events leading to the war with Turkey
was issued in the form of a white
paper.
The correspondence, which begins
Aug. and closes Nov. 4, portrays the
grand vizier as ostensibly striving to
maintain the neutrality of Turkey, but
proving no match for his war minister,
Enver Bey, who, BACKED by Germany,
was determined to force Turkey into
war against the allies
The detention by the British gov
eminent of the two battleships build
ing for Turkey in England provided
Turkey at the outset, according to the
white paper, with a grievance, but this
soon assumed minor Importance COM
pared with the cruisers Goeben and
Breslau, with their German crews.
The grand vizier, according to a dis
patch from the British embassy at
Constantinople, dated Aug. 16, admit
ted that Germany was doing her ut
most to compromise the Turkish gov
eminent, but gave solemn assurance
that Turkeys neutrality would be
maintained. This assurance was fire.
quently repeated and so impressed.the
British ambassador, Sir Louis Mallet,
that he wrote to Sir Edward Grey he
was convinced of the grand vizier's
absolute sincerity.
The grand vizier pleaded for more
time in which to get rid of the Ger
man crews of the Goeben and Breslau
and explained that the mobilization of
Turkey was due to necessity of avoid
ing being surprised by Bulgaria, but,
as stated in another dispatch from
the ambassador, Enver Bey had got
entirely out of hand" and, continued
the ambassador, "T gather that he
alone is responsible for the present
situatiOn.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
AFFECTS fourteen STATES
Federal Quarantine Due to Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Washington, Nov. II. - Fourteen
states are under federal quarantine
because of the foot and mouth dis
ease. Kentucky was added to the list,
reports of infection in that state COM
ing with news Of further spread Of
the epidemic in Indiana, Ohio and
Michiagn.
Extension of the infected districts
in the Middle West surprised and
somewhat discouraged officials of the
department of agriculture who had ex-
pressed the belief that the epidemic
had been brought under control in
that section. The only state under
suspicion now is Mississippi, where a
strange malady in herd of cattle at
Como is being investigated
Department officials said they had
been unable to account for the pecu-
liar virulency of the disease in the
present outbreak, the most serious in
the country's history
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
CAPT ain BL..AIlM|I||.E|[:;S|
GERMAN | SPIES.
Flames Break Out on Vessel
Carrying Horses. RI.
ABOUT 800 ANIMALS PERISH

Ship Bound From Baltimore to French
Port Is Forced to Put Back to New
port News for Repairs-Smoke So
Dense Crew Found It Impossible to
Save stampeded Animals.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 11-Virtually all
of the 800 horses on board the British
steamship Rembrandt were burned to
death when the ship took fire off the
Virginia capes, according to Informal
ton reaching here The Rembrandt
was bound from Baltimore to St. Ma
za1re, France, and the animals are I'M
derstood to have been intended for
the armies of the allies.
1t was reported here that CAPTAIN
Edlin of the Rembrandt had notified
officials of the Lamport and Holt line.
owners of the ship, that he had reason
to believe that the vessel was fired by
German spies who were members of
the crew. The captain is said to have
claimed that threats against the ship
were made before she steamed from
Baltimore Saturday.
The Rembrandt is ten miles off
Cape Henry disposing of carcasses of
the horses. She will proceed to New
port News for repairs.
When the fire was discovered the
ship was 200 miles off the capes. The
smoke was so dense that the crew
could not reach the flames and the
stampeded animals were left to their
fate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
ASSERT PROGRESS is SLOW
Germans Issue Official Report on
Fiqhtinq in the West.

Berlin, Nov. l1-An official COM
munication issued by the German
army headquarters says:
"Our attacks near Ypres (Belgium)
are progressing slowly. More than
500 French colored and English pris-
oners have been taken and several
machine guns captured.
Further south our troops also are
advancing, the strong counter-attacks
of the British forces having been re-
pulsed.
''In the Argonnes the fighting is pro-
crossing favorably, hostile attacks be-
ing repulsed easily. In Russian Po-
land near Konin (thirty-three miles
northeast of Kalisz) our cavalary dis
persed a Russian battalion, taking
about 500 prisoners and eight machine
guns"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
SAY He DEFRAUDED WIDOW
New York Man Arrested on Eve of
Departure for Europe.

New York, Nov. 11.-Charged spe-
officially with the larceny of $4,000
Richard J. Hartman, former president
of the ticket brokerage firm of Tyson
& Co., was arrested on the eve OF
his departure for Europe and lodged
in the Tombs.
Three indictments against him were
handed down by the grand jury, based
on the complaint of Mrs. Charlotte r..
Mackenzie, widow of former official
of the Singer Sewing Machine COM.
pany.
Mrs. Mackenzie, who was left $780,
900 in stocks and bonds in 1907 by her
husbands will, is said to be almost
penniless. She alleges he invested
her money in worthless stocks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
WAR INCREASES MARRIAGE
Cupid Busy Despite Departure OF
Young Men to Firinu Line,

London, Nov. notwithstanding
the departure of young men to the
war marriages IN England and Wales
for the quarter ending Oct. 1 were IL
per cent greater than the mean rate
for the ten proceeding quarters, the
rate per thousand being 17.4
In the same period the birth rate
was 1.S per cent below the mean rate
of the period named and the death
rate was g below the mean average.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
ADMlRES BRITISH SOLDIERS
King George Sends Message to His
Army on Continent.

London, Nov. liking George has
sent the following communication to
Sir John French, commander of the
British expeditionary force on the con-
tinent:
'The splendid pluck, spirit and en-
durance shown by my troops in the
desperate fighting which has contin.
ued so many days against vastly su.
perior forces fills me with admiration.
I am confident of the final result OF
their noble efforts under your able
command"
General French thanked his majesty
for the message, which he said had
been received with gratitude and pride
by the British army. e.. 49, =. d. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
GAMBLING Den Is RAIDED
Police Enter Bismarck Place Near
Governors Mansion.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 11.-A gam
bling den was raided in the heart of
the residential district and the most
productive haul in the history of the
city was made by the police
Fifteen gamblers were arrested and
two auto loads of equipment were pro-
cured. The men were holding forth
in small carpenter shop back of the
Baptist church and within half a block
OF the governors mansion.
There was no rough work when the
police knocked and were admitted and
the men finished their game and cash
ed while the police looked on. A.
Carley and Red Harris, the two pro-
prietors, were bound over to the dis
trict court and the rest of them fined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
WILSON OPENS new PORT
Houston Ship Channel Declared Ready
for Business.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 11.-A new deep
water port sprang into official being
when President Wilson, by pressing a
button at the White House, fired the
signal in this city that announced t.
the world that the Houston ship chan.
mel is reality.
This new waterway cost millions of
dollars; has a minimum depth Of
twenty-five feet from the business Sec
ton of the city to the sea water and
its minimum width at the bottom Of
the channel is 100 feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
SAVES HIS CAPTAIN,
GETS FIRST CROSS.

\ London, Nov. 11.-Serge
4 Major White of the army serv-
+ ice corps is the first man to
!. get the coveted Victoria cross
i in the war.
!. White, after his corps had
l. been driven back by German
4 cavalrymen, at LIE Chateau re-
!. turned in the face of a hail of
y bullets and carried his wound
!. ed captain to safety. The SER
+ geant major was shot in both
J. legs.
i White won the distinguished
+ conduct medal in South Africa
+ for carrying from the danger
T. zone before Colenso, Lord Rob-
!. erts' son, who was MORALLY
+ wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Seventeen Officers Are Slain.

London, Nov. 11.-A casualty list,
dated Nov. 2, gives the names of sew
entee officers killed, including Lieu
tenant F. E. Hamilton, Royal Horse
Guards, and forty-three wounded.
Among the wounded is Captain Lord
Alastair Robert Innesker, Royal Horse
Guards, brother of the Duke of Rox-
burghe. He married in 1907 Miss Anne
Breese, daughter of the late w. L.
Breese of New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Negro Slayer Commits Suicide When
About to Be Taken.

Victoria, Nov. 11.-After killing two
negroes and wounding two other per-
sons, one seriously, Louis F'riar, ne
gro, barricaded himself in cabin
here and stood off a posse of eight OIL
GERS and several volunteers for more
than an hour.
To escape arrest he killed himself
after being MORALLY wounded.
More than 200 shots were fired into
the building by the posse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
BRITISH COLONEL is KILLED

Former Premier Says His Nephew 10
Among Dead in Battle.
London, Nov. 11.-Lord Rosebery,
the former premier, speaking at re-
cruiting meeting in Edinburgh, said he
had just received news that his
nephew, Colonel W. R. Wyndham, had
been killed in action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Unofficial Figures on House,

washington, Nov. 11.-An unofficial
list of epresentatives-elect to the next
congress was completed by the clerk
of the house. The compilation gives
the Democrats, 233; Republicans, 1913;
Progressives, Z; Independents, 1, and
Socialists =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Canada LOYAL to End.

New York, Nov. 11.-"There is no
doubt in the minds of Canadians o.
the result of the war, but should the
British empire fail it would aot az
feet any of us in Canada, for in that
event we should all be dead and
should know nothing about it, said
Arthur L. Sifton, prime minister of
Alberta, who was the guest of honor
at a dinner of the Canadian club here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Germans FierCe|y
Attack Allies.
INSURANCE RATE CUT
British Rejoice Over Sinkin 6 Of
Cruiser Emden.

London, Nov. 11.-Claims of the
contending armies in the eastern and
western theaters of war, especially as
concerns the situation in West Flan-
ders, dovetailed in so few respects as
to leave but one big fact on land or
sea undisputed. That was the de-
struction of the German raider Emden
and the trapping of the German cruis-
er Koenigsberg, the latter in a palm
lined East African river, under cir
cumstances which read as if they were
taken from Stevenson.
The British marine insurance rate
was cut in half almost instantly, for
never since the days of the Alabama
has there been such a successful COM
merce destroyer as the Emden.
Cheers broke forth at Lloyd's on the
announcement and for the moment
the struggles of the armies in France,
Belgium, Russia and elsewhere were
forgotten.
Yet all these armies were at each
others throats; the Germans and Rus
SLAMS clashing in cavalry engage
ments along the German frontiers;
the Russians still harassing the Aus
TRANS in Galicia and the French,
British and Belgians uniting to hold
back what still appears to be tre-
mendOus German attempt to break
through tho allied line in the vicinity
of Ypres.
Many dispatches speak of the move
ment of German troops eastward from
Belgium as forecasting the necessity
of reinforcements along the eastern
frontier, but neither the French nor
German official statements indicated
any slackening in the violence of the
German attacks in West Flanders.
In fact the French statement says that
between Armentieres and the seas the
opposing foes were both acting on the
offensive.
Germans Claiming Progress.
As to the outcome of this double
offensive the rival contentious are ab-
solutely contradictory, the Germans
claiming slow progress near Ypres
and the French asserting that the Ger
man attack was beaten back.
In view of what seems to be sus-
tanned and concerted German effort in
this region the reports of the Ger
man retirement are hardly borne out,
although it is said they have moved
their headquarters still farther east,
this time from Client to Alost.
The situation along the battle line
in France proper, from the standpoint
of the allies, was summed up in
dispatch from an observer with
the Indian corps" who says there has
been no marked change anywhere,
though he processes to see a gradual
weakening of the German attacks.
Aside from the military aspects of
the war what stood out boldest was
Germany's reported threat to cut off
the food supply which the United
States is sending to Belgium if the
Belgians do not return to their cities
and make an effort to resume their
normal occupations. The Belgian an
swer is that it has been impossible
to resume a semblance of normal &C.
tivity because the German soldiers
have Communicated all implements
and materials necessary to an indus
trial revival
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. II. -Wheat-Dec.,
$1.14: May, $1.19%. Cash close on
track: No. hard, $1.1S; No. 1 North
ern, $1.14@1.17; to arrive, S1.14@
LII; No. Northern, $111@1.15; No.
3 wheat, $106@1.13. Corn-No. 3 vel
low, 61@68c. Oats-No. 8. white, 44A
@45Ac Flax-$1 42h @1.441h. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
PEACE PACT TAKES EFFECT
Treaty Between United States and
Great Britain Ratified. &c.,.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE peace
commission treaty between tho United
States and Great Britain became op-
erative upon the exchange of ratif-
cations between Ambassador Spring.
Rice and Secretary Bryan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. II. - Wheat - Dec.,.
s1.15%; May, $1.225s. Corn - Dec,
6S1hc; May, 715sc. Oats-Dec., 49Ac;
May, 53Ac. Pork-Jan., $19.17; May,
S19.57. Butter - Creameries, 32A@
33c. Eggs-1S@2Sc. Poultry-Springs,
13c; fowls, 111a @13c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
St. Paul: Hay.

St. Paul, Nov. 1.-Hay-Choice tim
othy, $500; No. 1 timothy, $4,000
14.25; No. clover mixed, 10000
1915; No. 1 mixed, different grasses,
$9.50@10.25; No. 1 mixed, timothy and
wild, $10O0@10.75; choice upland.
$12.75; No. I upland, $11.25 @12.00;
No. 1 midland, $7.50@s.25; No. 1 al.
falfa, $14.00@14.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
ARlSTOCRACY HIT
IN LILLE BATTLES.

Paris, Nov. 11.-According to
the latest list of killed publish
ed in Vienna the Hungarian aris-
tocracy had a considerable loss
in the battles around Lille, to
which district they had been
sent to aid the Germans. The
lists show that S67 hussars
belonging to noble families
were killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
BIG LOSSES IN INDIAN ARMY
Troops Engage in Hottest Fighting in
West Flanders.

West Flanders.
London, Nov. 11.-A heavy casualty
list of officers of the Indian army, is
sued by the press bureau, emphasizes
the ferceness of recent fighting in
which the Indian troops have been
engaged in West Flanders. The list
includes twenty-six British and eight
native officers killed; thirteen British
and twelve native officers wounded
and three British and three native Of
ficers missing.
A further list of casualties to Off
GERS of the British army includes six
killed and sixteen wounded. Among
the latter is William G.. M. Hay, mar
quis of Tweedale, a lieutenant in the
First Life Guards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Steers, $5O0@S75; COWS and heifers,
$4.60@725; calves, $425@9.75; stock
ers and feeders, $4.75@6.50. Hogs
S7.1O@725 Sheep-Lambs, $1,000
1926; wethers, $5.25@6.25; ewes, $500
@5.1O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
SNOW HANDICAPS GERMANS
Difficulty Reported in Removing Re.
serve Field Artillery.

Geneva, Nov. 11.-A heavy, snow has
fallen in the Vosges mountains and the
Black forest. The Germans are said
to have had great difficulty in remov-
ing their reserve field, artillery from
defensive positions on the heights in.
to the valleys. Their removal is con-
cate the army is preparing for re-
treat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
SECOND CROP OF BERRIES
South Dakota Farmer Reports Fruit
Rpenina in His Yard.

RIpenIng IN HIS yard.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 11.-Abra-
ham Enger, a Hudson man, reports
that he is raising a second crop of
Strawberries, some of which have
ripened.
The berries are not under glass, but
the patch is situated in a sheltered
spot in his back yard. He has an irri-
cation plant of his own that sends the
water over the berry patch.