davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

49,. Hr DIS sL 4n .Nf EE.
the college.tias a member,,of the Iowa
state senate. being formerly In the
house. and he quits the college post
ton to give his full attention to po-
lttical activities. :
Well Fortified.
Rev. MIR. Hegland is we'll fortified
for his work In the college; his prep-
aration for the work being complete.
Mrs. Hegland, too, has. had no little
experience in college work. being at
m time dean Of women at st. GLARS
college. IA.
Rev. Mr.. Hegland has been III
Grand Forks nearly two years, and
during that time has been quite u c
cessful in handling the affairs Of he
Zion Lutheran congregation, one of
the largest in the state.
The congregation will meet October
IS to consider the resignation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
CHARLES D0Y0N
H0NEREl BY ELKS
Appointed Deputy Exalted
Ruler for North Dakota
to Succeed Burnett.

Charles Doyon Of Doyon was to-
day announced as deputy grand eX-
allied ruler Of the Elks OF North Da-
kota for the coming year. his ap-
pointment being made by the exalted
ruler. Tg
In that ONCE, Mr.. Doyon is the
representative OF the grand exalted
ruler.
Mr.. Doyon is a former member of
No. 255 Of Grand Forks. who. trans
ferred to the Devils Lake lodge when
it was launched. He has been ex-
allied ruler Of the Devils Lake lodge,
and is one Of the best known Elks
in the state.
The appointment Of Mr.. Doyon is
effective Immediately. and he succeeds
Deputy Burnett.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

The Prince of raustark-McCutch-
con. .
The Twenty-fourth Of June-Rich-
mond. :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05

Several hundred yards Of
pretty trimming braids in
values up to 1915 per yard.
Many pieces have never
been opened. Tues N(..
day, per yard
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
BARS BRIGHTEN BURGLAR
Breaks Window at Rear Of the New
York Outlet Company's Store,
But Can go no Farther ~.

An aspiring burglar last night must
have found the heavy iron bar acros
the rear window of the New York
Outlet company's store, located on
South Third street, decidedly sugges-
tive Of things that might be, for. after
breaking the glass in an effort to
force an entrance. he decided to
move on. ;&
When a clerk opened the store this
morning, he found the rear window
broken and a large s,one between the
bars and the glass. The rear. screen
also was cut, .but.the would-be burg
lar could not force the heavily barred
door. Nothing was taken from the
store or from the shed at the .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
ROUTINE WORK FOR SoLoNS
Board of County Commissioners hold
Quarterly Session Today-In.
~spect New Building.

Little outside of the regular rou-
tine business is expected to come be-
fore the board Of county commits
sioners. which is holding it's regular
quarterly meeting today.
h commissioners inspected the
new county court house this morning.
This Is proceeding steadily towards
completion. The doors Of the IRE
proof vaults r being hung today.
The afternoon session of the board
was devoted to the checking over of
the regular. bills.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
WALTER B. TRIP IS COMING

Head Of Dramatic Art Department Of
Emerson College of Oratory to
Read Here.
Walter Bradley Trip. head of the
dramatic art department of the EN-
erson College. of Oratory, Boston,
Mass, will appear in recital In this
city Monday night, November T.. He
will appear under the auspices: Of the
Sock and Buskin society Of the uni
versity. !
The first meeting Of the organization
was held at the university this noon,
when 1T was decided to bring Mr..
Trip to this city. Mr.. Trip is one
of the foremost dramatic readers In
the country.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
MADE PRESIDENT
Of COLLEGE AT
FOREST CITY
Will Assume Educational
Duties Jan. l, Going in
to Important Post.

Rev. Martin E. Hegland. pastor Of
the Zion Lutheran church Of this city,
resigned his pastorate last night to ac-
lege. Forest City. Iowa, expecting to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
WILSON views
Of .JAPS DEF|ED
!. ]: J. BY: { A|.M||||.||)N mi { | I
Believes All
Asiatlc Labofels Should
: Be Excluded
II nj ailul ~, tauiHas.

Washington, Feb. 16.-lmmigrati0n
Commissioner General Caminetti, be.
fore the immigration committee to.
day, deiled the administration and
told how futile we're the efforts of
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an to settle through diplomatic. fchan-
nels questions Of Asiatic mlnigra-
ton.
SQuarely standing behind the Cali,
position, Mr.. Caminetti ap.
proved, in principle. positive exclu.
sion legislation for all Asiatics be,
longing to the laboring classes. He
said:
Diplomatic negotiations. to settle
the Asiatic Immigration problem are
unsatisfactory because they are too
slow. ss !.
"Asiatics smuggling Of men and. ma.
terial into this country through ports
and by way of Canada and Mexico,
is growing, and is a source, Of con-
fusion to the government.
Hindu immigration is on the in,
~ " Fg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
Sees 0rienta! ]. /; Y. \.
........ Loophole|.. /! ID IN ]!
'l'n| s' Y Seam6n'sa Bill
American citizenship is a proud.
privilege of incstimable value and of

American citizenship is "a proud
privilege Of inestimable value and OF
the highest dignity and should not
be granted except upon clear evidence
Of right thereto and the title to same
passed upon; either by afcourt of re-
cord or by the bureau of immigration,
with the approval Of the department
Of labor"
As to deportation icases, the com
missioner general declared figures
showed the supreme courts decision
of 1912 that Chinese, like all other
aliens, who enter surreptitiouslS are
subject to deportation by the admin
~istrative process provided in the
general immigration laws, was now
producing mos: valuable results"
He contends that tire three.year
limitation OIL the right to deport
Chinese, if here, unlawfully, should be,
removed in Sc. sfar%.as it. affects,
Chinese" !
The employment of aliens on ves-s
sells entering ports here, he says, has
always led, directly OR indirectly, to
numerous and fragrant violations of
both the immigration and. the Chinese
exclusion laws" He pointed out that
the year between $4,000 and
4O. 900 Chinese sailors entered ports
here, and the rnle Of giving bond for
shore leave, he declared, lis honor
ed in the breach as much as in the
observance" He commended that the
law should. require. all Asiatics law
fully here to have a certificate OF
Identification, by which the Intro,
duction Of the Asiatic into the coun-
try by surrcptitious methods woulu
soon become too expensive to be pro-
~ :.
The report shows that 1.157,S92 al
lens were admitted last year, more,
than the total for the preceding year,
by 5 800. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18

crease, and is not desirable. Hindu
immigrants and all states quickly,
learn to acclimate themselves in this
country. and are a menace to morals
and a high standard Of labor" /.
Representative Mammalian Of Mime.
sofa, opposing the bill, forced the
commissioner general of immigration
to o declaration of his position on
the apanese immigration question at
variance with the course of the ad.
ADMINISTRATION. r.
1.-THE Japanese" Mr.. Caminetti de.
,clared, constitute a direct menace,
not only to the coast states, but to
the whole country"
Admitting that he reflected the
of California, his native state,
CRminetti siad:
"The people of California have
been waiting patiently for the settle.
lnent through diplomatic adjustments
of the Japanese question. The ap-
anese are not wanted in California.
They are not wanted on the Pacific
coast. / do not think they are de.
sired tn any state in this country. I
do not thing California wants to wait
much longer for diplomatic settle.
ment of Asiatic immigration prob.
lens, especially those in connection
with exclusion Of tho Hindus.
Japanese settlements throughout,
California, Oregon and Washington
are increasing steadily" declared
Mr.. Canlinetti, "in the face Of official
and statistics that tile
number of japanese in this country is
diminishing. 4 believe in California.
they are, 4! the number they
We're six years ago. This means they
are coming in Illegally"
! MI. Caminetu advocated strict ex-
laws against admission of
Hindu laborers. He declared there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
DARK DAYS
Are Days Of Suffering-They Are Be-
coming Brighter for Some
= - - 0Ia-Aa>l nAAnlA 1871 -

Are Days Of suffering-They Are Be.
coming Brighter for Some
Bismarck People.
Many dark days" from kidney ills.
1; Backache, headache-tired days.
Urinary troublesmakes you gloomy.
Deans Kidneys1Pills nave proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
they are endorsed by Bismarck
people
. Mrs. James Alsbury, 81 Sweet St.
Bismarck, N. D., says: My back
bothered. me for several years. At
times I was SO lame and sore that
SS1could hardly bend and upon stright-
Sning. sharp pains darted through ny
Kidneys. I often had to cry out. At
night my limbs ached sc severely
that l could not sleep and l was tired
when n got up in the morning. The
kidney. s~ecretions caused %me annoy
alnce. I was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, and got a supply ct the
Eknhart Drug Co. One box did me
more good than anything l had pre-.
ssyiously taken and four boxes entire
IL rid me of kidney complaint. 1
am now In good health.
4 For sale by. all dealers. Price SO
cents. Eoster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
: Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no 3other.-AdF.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18
ROADS SEEK 70 KEEP SNIP

Washington, D., c., Feb. 1.-THE in.
terstate. commerce -c0mmission..toda
began hearings on the application of
the Pennsylvania railroad for permits.
st0nytOa retain its steamship lines af.
ter July I, the date upon which the
Panama canal law DEGREES all rail
lines shall disassociate themselves
from competitive water lines. The ap
plication is made under a provision
of the law which empowers the inter-
state commerce commission, in it's
discretion, to permit the railroads to
retain such ownership il such a con.
dition is for the best interests of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18

rail and water lines serve. The
Pennsylvania owns the Anchor line
6nlthe Great Lakes. The Lehigh VAL
ley and a number Of other rail.
roads also own steamship lines and
practically all Of them have made
application for permission to retain
such ownership. Hearings on these
applications will be conducted by the
commission at various points during
the next few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18

AND WHITE 70 CLASH.
Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 17..--Joe5Kansas.
the battling italian lightweight, will,
meet Charlie. White, the whirlwind
Chicago lightweight: before the
Queensbury A. G. here tonight. KnE-
sas has recently won decisions over
Johnny Lore, Phil lBloom Mccain
and Others. He has, however, been
debated by White 1M a%Hprevious fight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-18

were at least 10000 Hindus in Cali.
fornia. although the census showed
only 5000; and in Washington and
Oregon there are large colonies.
Mr.. Caminetti declared the Hindus
were coming into this country now
by the thousands, and he recon-.
mended It be stopped. y 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WARBURG WILL SEE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Hitchcock. After Conference,
Says New York Banker
MAY Be Confirmed.

Fhc Senate Banking and Currency
Committee viii have chance to ques-
tion Paul NJ. Warburg. and il was even
believed last night that it might recon-
mend the confirmation of his nomna-
tion for the Federal Reserve Board.
The sudden change in the bankers
attitude came about as the result OF
an interview here yesterday with Sen
ator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska.
Until the return of Senator Owen
from Europe several days ago Senator
Hitchcock was chairman Of the com
mittee. He persuaded Mr.. Warburg to
talk the matter over yesterday. and the
conversation was so satisfactory that
when the Senator left for Washington
last night il was decided that the
Presidents nominee would 20 before
the committee TO be examined.
II gathered from my talk with Mr..
Wafburg that his attitude has been on
tirely the result of ding
Of the intentions of the committee
said Senator Hitchcock. "Mr. Warburg
has many stanch friends there and he
really had no unfair treatment TO fear.
81 think there is very strong SEN
timent in the committee that the Re
serve Board ought to have a man on 1t
OF his ability"
Washington. July 2s.-A Barton
HeDburn. chairman of the board Of the
Chase National Bank. Of New York,
was being considered to-day for place
on the Federal Reserve Board should
Paul VI. Warburg finally refuse TO ap-
pear before The Senate Banking Com
mittee as a preliminary to his con-
firmation.
President Wilson has not decided on
q man IN place of Thomas ID. Jones, OF
Chicago. whose name was Withdrawn,
but is eypccted to do so this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES
IN TEN.STORY FALL
Mrs. Grace Pryor Yankauer
Meets Violent Death. as a
Fortune Teller Predicted.

Dr. Grace Pryor, eye specialist and
assistant surgeon at Mount Sinai Hos
pital. was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon when she plunged from her
apartment on the tenth floor Of AL
Park av. and struck on her head in the
basement courtyard Of the building.
Almost every bone in hcr body was
broken.
About six months ago DR.. Pryor
went with friends TO fortune teller.
She laughed when told that within n
short time she would meet violent
ocath. and apparently forgot about 1T
after telling her husband, Dr.. Sidney
Ysnkauer.
Her death occurred about o'clock.
Fifteen minutes before she had tcle-
phoned 20 her husband. with whom she
,barcd Offices ~ GIG Madison av., and
aaked him 10 bring home few things
She wanted for dinner. Asked what
she was doing, she said she was fixing
screen.
The screen and hammer were found
rear her body, and IL vas evident ma
sbc had fallen out while trying to nail
II into The window. Efforts were made
by Inc ,up, rintendcnt Of the apartment
bous, 10 fuppross the details OF the
accident. and the Coroner did not near
sbout IL uLtil two hours htsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
SANJAK OF NOVIPAZAR
AUSTRIAN OBJECTIVE

Paris 2SThe Tribune correspondent is authorized from
trustworthy Vienna coming direct from
ersonage the Emperor Francis Joseph to state
Servia repair the error
Aehentha and the territory or the
Saniak of forming with the
Berchod out the determination
aged Emperor Of the heir the throne to retrieve
bunder the risk OF the dngraon OF the
Austrian Empire in the struggle resolved fight this
regardless OF the to herself or to Europe
Russia OF this desire OF AUSTRIA
and his refuse listen to the
the Emperor and Sir Edward Grey Unless Aus
a formally will OF Servan territory
the Of her power and resources
70 maintain integrity OF the little Balkan kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
FRANCIS JOSEPH
ISSUES MANIFESTO
Addresses His People on
Reasons Why He Has
GraSped the Sword.

Vienna. July 2s. A manifesto is
sued by the Emperor Francis Joseph,
after stating that it had been his fer
vent wish to dedicate his declining
wear. TO preserving the empire from
the burdens and sacrifices OF war
SAYS:
providence has decrced otherwise
The intrgues of malevolent opponent
compel me in defence Of the honor OF
nv monarchy and for the protection
Of It's dignity and the security Of its
possessions to grasp the sword after
long years Of peace
The manifesto refers 70 the ingrati-
tude Of Serva for the support the En-
peror's ancestors afforded to Servian
independence; how Servia for years
has pursued a path Of open hostility
TO Hungary; how Austrian an
nexaton of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
which injured no Servian rights, called
forth in Servia outbreaks OF the bit
terest hatred.
Tells Of Austrian Lenicncy.
"My government continues the En-
peror, then employed the handsome
privileges of the stronger, and. with ex-
treme liberation and leniency. only
requested Servia 10 reduce her army to
a peace footing and promise to tread
the paths of peace and friendship"
Then recalling that it was Austrian
forbearance two years ago that enabled
Servia to reap the fruits OF the struggle
against Turkey. the Emperor says:
"The hope that Servia would keep its
word has not been fulfilled; the flame
Of it's hatred for myself and my house
has blazed always higher. The design
10 tear from us by force inseparable
portions Of Austria Hungary has been
manifested with ever lessening dis
guise."
The manifesto then dwells on the
criminal propaganda which has eX-
tended over the frontier, aiming at the
destruction OF the foundations OF or
DER and loyalty in the southeastern
mart Of the monarchy. and the leading
astray Of growing youth and melting
it to deeds OF madness ana hlgh urea
SON"
II continues:
"A series Of murderous attacks in an
organized and we'll carried out CON
spiracy. whose fruitful success wound
ed me and my loyal people TO the
heart. form the visible and bloody
track OF those secret Vaccinations
which were operated directly in Ser
via"
Provocations Must BE Stopped.
Declaring that stop must he put
10 these intolcrable provocatlons. the
honor and dignity Of the monarchy
protected and it's political. military and
economic developments guarded from
continuous shocks. he says:
"In vain did my government make n
last attempt to induce Scrvia to desist
Scrvis rejected the Just and moderate
Csatisued On rags .. Column T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
SEEKS DEATH FOUR TIMES
Girl Living at Arbuckle Float
ing Hotel Saved by Policeman.

After her fourth attempt at suicide,
Esther Schwartz, a milliner. who lived
on the Jacob II. Stsmler. the Arbuckle
hoating MOTEL at the foot of East 23d
ST., was arrested last night and taken
to the West S0th st. station house,
where she is under guard of matron
to prevent another attempt She was
arrested by Patrolman Hogan, who saw
her preparing to leap from the pier at
East 2lst ST.
Hogan said that he and another
patrolman had been watching for her
al. evening. Several days before. he
said. he had prevented her from jump
ing off the East 2lst st. pier She told
him at the time that she was despon-
dent.
Yesterday afternoon she tried Jump
ing from the pier at East oath ST.. but
was prevented. Early in the evening
she again made an attempt at suicide
from the East 2lst ST. pier. Hogan
prevented her. She was sent then to
Bellevue Hospital.
BY some means she eluded the nurses
at Bellevue and again tried to end her
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
SAW MAN LEAP TO DEATH
Chauffeur Reports Williams
burg Bridge Suicide.

Charles Britting. of 1877 Perry ST., a
chauffeur for the Adams Express Com
pany, informed Bicycle Policeman
Plstt. Of the Clinton st. station, last
night that he had seen man leap from
;he Williamsburg Bridge. about a hun
dred feet from the Manhattan tower.
The man. according to Britting, was
feet seven inches in height. He wore
2 dark suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
THE TRIPLE ENTENTE.

St. Petersburg. July 2S.-The tact
that Austria has declared war be-
came known only late in the even
ing. Thousands Of people then
gathered and, cheering wildly,
marched through the main streets
to the British and French embas-
sizes. where there were scenes OF en-
thusiasm.
Mounted police eventually scat
tered the crowds without great dis
order.
London, July 2s.-With absolute
" no enthusiasm IN England for
war. but a general belief in her obli-
cations 10 her partners in the Triple
Entente, the dark developments in
the Austrian-Servian situation were
received here without excitement,
but with the deepest gloom. There
is no sign OF unusual events at the
Foreign Office except that the Aus
trian Ambassador callcd to make
formal announcement Of the decla-
ration OF war.
Paris. July 2S.-On the announce
ment OF war tonight Paris became
animated. There were patriotic
demonstrations in the capital and
many other cities throughout the re-.
public. but there were also demon
strations against the war. The gov.
ernment and people appear to ne
quietly preparing for war. Troop
trains are ready and representatives
OF the army are on duty in the tele
graph. telephone and post Offices.
The Cabinet met late this aftern IN
and received the reports OF the min
listers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WAR DECLARATION STlRS
WAR CAPITALS TO DEPTHS
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Vienna. July 28.-The news of the
formal declaration Of war ran
through the city like a whirlwind
and was greeted everywhere with a
spirit not unlike that OF religious ex-
altation. A great crowd soon was in
front of the War Ministry and COLI
stantly sent up cheers for the army,
especially on the appearance of j
military officer. The crowd there
constantly increased. while other
crowds gathered in front Of news
paper Offices and other places
Berlin, July 2S.-Twenty-six So
cialist mass meetings in the work
mems quarters of the city were
crowded to the doors tonight and
overflow meetings were held.
Later the Socialists converged in
professions to the centre OF the city,
singing the workmen's Marseillaise
and shouting Down with war" An
enormous crowd, however. had pre-.
ceded them to this section and
drowned their songs and csies with
patriotic airs and cheers for Austria,
forcing the Socialists TO beat re
treat.
Rome, July 28.-Austra's declara-
ton OF war was expected, but the
circles to which the news penetrated
on its receipt here late tonight
were. nevertheless. excited. This
step OF Italy's partner in the Triple
Alliance finds ample preparation on
Italy's part under way for the fulfil
men. Of Italy obligations, TO- it is
reported that the first and second
naval squadrons are forming to con.
centrate at Gaeta, forty miles north-
west Of Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
PRISONERS LOSE WHISKEY
Miss Davis Gets Bag Dropped
from Bridge.

Miss Katharine b. Davis. Commis-
sioner Of Correction. received last
week large yellow box from Warden
Hayes of the penitentiary, which had
been dropped from the greensboro
Bridge during the afternoon. Warden
Hayes told the Commissioner that It
had been picked up by one of the keep
ers on the way from the stone quarry
% the penitentiary. The warden had
not opened the box
The Commissioner opened the box
after meeting Of the Board of Pa
role. II contained several newspaper
wrapped around new ice bag. The
ice bag was full Of whiskey. The
liquor will be sent TO the doctors in
the penitentiary for medicinal use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
GIRLS FIRST AID SAVES
She Makes Tourniquet with
Handkerchief and Fork.

Sarah + senstein, sixteen years old,
OF 3O5 Stone av.. East New York, saved
the life Of Abraham Harris last night
with a tourniquet made Of her hand
kerchief and a table fork.
She ard young Harris were strug-
Cling for possession of ring As the
young man started for her Miss tisen-
stein playfully menaced him with a
knife The blade severed an artery IN
Harris's wrist.
After she had put on the tourniquet
Miss Eisensteir took the boy TO his
home at 316 Stone az. and got an am
bulancc from ST. Mary's Hispital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO.MOhbO~s
FRESH NORTHERLY W1kDe.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High, 20; Low. 81.
Full report on Page II.