davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15


When, after two days of lombard
n,ent the French rushed into Jana with
orders TO kill all persons in arms, some
Aibanians shouted from the windows Of
a big khan, or Arabian inn, that they
with 1000 other survivors of the Tur-
kish garrison had taken refuge In the
khan ana would fight to tlle death or
surrender only on condition that their
lives be spared. notwithstanding the
orders were to take no prisoners in
q town that had to be carried by storm,
and whose governor had cut off the
head of Il messenger. the terms were
accepted
why in the DEVILS name have they
done this?" Napoleon exclaimed as he
saw from his tent the band of captives
approaching. He was without food for
prisoners. without ships to send them
away from the theatre of war, and even
without men TO spare for prison
guard. II he set them free they would
hasten on to join the army of Dejezzar,
at Acre. Indeed many of them, he said,
were men he had paroled at the capture
of FL Arish What do you exect me
tc DO with them p he. angrily demanded.
Their fate was inevitable, In con-
flict between civilization and barbar-
ism. the civilized force sinks to
tiie level of the barbarian. 1t is the old
familiar story, heard around the world
of fighting the devil with fire. II it had
remained for him whose own nation
was without sin OF like nature to
cs-si the first stone, Napoleon might
the horrible Jaffa massacre.
The prisoners We're marched down to
the beach and shot. Some leaped into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
The .Iaffa Massacre

When Napoleon arrived before the
walls of Jaffa he found garrison of
1000 Turks, with 40 guns, determined
with Moslem fanaticism TO resist his
entry into the town. While he was di-
3recting the assault on the place mus
lset ball carried away his hat and
struck dead the colonel who stood be-
hinG him. and who was five feet ten
inches tall "1hat is the second time
th, little corporal remarked that I
owo my life to my height
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
GERMAN RETURN
. TO TAKE Up arms
Harvest Hands Pass Thru
Grand Forks Enroute
to Faterland.

Between 500 and 700 Germans, who
have worked in the harvest fields Of
the northwest during the past sum-
mer, are preparing to leave for their
native land to fight for the Eater
land" according to ]. Wagner, who
was here yesterday. enroute to st..
Paul to report to the German consul
Wagner, who is Of German-Jewish
extraction. came in yesterday from
Marvel. near where he has been
working, and left this noon for the
Minnesota capital.
I'VE are not compelled to go back, :"
said MIR. Wagner, but the love Of the
Faterland calls us. There are over
600 Germans in this great northwest
who are preparing to answer the call
and just as soon as they can get out
of the country they will leave. 1 know
Of many who have gone to st. Paul
during the past few days to report
to our consul. I go today. and soon
hope to be on the Atlantic ocean,
bound for my native land.
I'VE feel that Germany must win,
and loyalty to our country compels
us to give her all the help we can.
Many Of us came to this country be-
cause of the happy prospects over
here, but we are ready to put all
those things aside and march to the
front. We know that we may not
come back. but still we feel that we
must return and fight"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
fine PICTURES
FOR THE Grand
Manager A. ]. Kavanaugh
to Present Paramount Pro-
ductions for Movie Fans.

A. ]. Kavanaugh. proprietor Of the
Grand theater, today presents the in
ltial photo drama of the Paramount
Pictures corporation. concern which
now is producing some of the greatest
films known to the motion picture
world. H. B. Warner. who was seen
here several years ago in Alias jim
my Valentine is the star Of the first
production. He plays the lead in THE
Lost Paradise" play Of capital and
labor. This play also will be recalled
by local playgoers.
The Paramount company is pictur-
ling number Of the classics and big
successes Of former dramatic seasons.
They already have pictured an un-
usually large number of these plays.
and. in each case. a we'll known actor
plays the lead.
Among forthcoming pictures are:
Bostworth in ''Thc Odyssey of the
North" Dustin Farnum in 1.-The Vir-
ginian," Henrietta Crossmun in 'Un-
welcome Mrs. Hatch," Bostworth in
Burning Daylight" Edward Abeles
,"such a Little Queen Karl Kienlech-
ner in "William Tell,s Couderc in "The
Patchwork Girl of o." Bosworth in
"The Pursuit Of Phantom" Bertha
Kalich in Marta Of the Lowlands,"
sessue Hayakawa in '"rhe Typhoon."
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson IN
whats His Name?" Marguerite Clark
in "Wildfower," Smalley in "The Hyp-
ocrite." Robert Edeson in where the
Trail Divides" Maclyn Arbuckle in
County Chairman David Higgins in
His Last Dollar" Mary Fickford in
"Behind the Scenes" John Barry
more in THE Man From Mexico"
Etcssie Bariscale in "The Rose of the
Rancho 'Bosworth in "Checkako,"
Charles Richman in "The Man From
Home and Mary Irwin in Mrs.
Black is Black"
The above list contains a number
of we'll known successes, some of
which are comparatively new. Dra-
matte stars of the first rank are pre-
sented.. some of them appearing in
their former legitimate roles while
others enact before the camera the
parts of stars of yesterday. The series
Is one OF the greatest ever put out
by a motion picture concern and there
is no doubt that it will make hit
with local movie fans.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
LACK OF FROST
NOTABLE FEATURE.
There Have Been no Killing
Frosts in this Section up
to the Present Time.

That there has been no actual kill
ing frost yet this fall in this section
is the statement of Prof. H. E. Simp-
son, director Of the government
weather station at the state universi-
ty. There has been one heavy frost
and, two light sonAs, but no. damage
was reported. The lowest temperature
during the past month, according to
the regular September report, was 80
degrees above zero. This point was
reached on September 25.
The maximum temperature for Sep
tember was 90 which was registered
September 10. The thermometer al
SO registered 81 degrees above on Sep
tember 1S and 20. This was an un-
usually warm period for this part Of
the country The maximum was with
in three degrees of the hottest day Of
the past summer.
The mean temperature for the
month was go degrees. The mean
maximum was 1878 degrees and the
mean minimum 47.3 degrees. There
were fourteen clear days in the month
nine cloudy and seven partly cloudy
days. There were also twelve thunder.
storms recorded during September.
Daily Temperatures.
The following is a list Of the maxi
mum and minimum temperatures for
each day In September
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
p. m. and at the local church at 8

~. AA' oAO dL SAc 1OCdl CuuISu at o
o'clock p. m.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church Sum-
day evening, Rev. Hugh Burleson, Of
New York. brother of the rector
spoke on War and Missionary
Work" He declared that the present
war was due to the fact that the rulers
of Europe were not truly Christians.
Two peace sermons were delivered
at the First Presbyterian church by
Rev. w. H. Matthews. His topic in
the morning was 1.-THE Making Of
Peace" and at the evening service
why Pray for Peace"
Rev. A. H. Thompson Of the First
M. E. church spoke at his morning
service of Making Task Of Tri-
umph." showing how the spirit of war
may be utilized in the labors Of peace.
At the evening service at the Zion
Lutheran church, Rev. Martin Heg-
land spoke on The Promise of Peace"
and special prayers along the same
line were offered at both services.
The German Lutheran church OBJ
served Peace Sunday by special SER
vice at O'clock in the evening at
which Rev. H. F. Buegel delivered an
address in the German language. His
subject was Thoughts of Peace in
Time of War"
Special prayers for peace were also
offered at the Scandinavian Baptist
church and the First Lutheran
church.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
declared for these leaders to invoke
the aid of heaven for their arms.
As Far as Ever.

declared for these leaders to invoke
the aid of heaven for their arms.
As Far as Ever.
Attorney j. f. T. O'Connor, pointed
out that since centuries before Christ
the human race had been looking for
ward to the time when wars should no
longer rage. This, however, seemed
he said to be as far away as ever.
The remedy he declared lay in the
hands Of the people themselves. They
must reform their own governments.
and realize that all members of the
human race are neighbors and broth
ers.
Prof. j. Tinglestad of the state uni
versity, gave a stirring address In
Norwegian, in which he Nividly paint
ed the horrors of the present conflict.
Economic Waste.
The last speaker was President F..
L. McVey Of the state university. DR..
McVey dealt with the economic waste
of war pointing out that victories
were too deeply bought at the neces-
sary expenditure of both life and
capital.
He also showed that the present
conflict must mean heavy economic
loss not only to the nations involved
but to the United States as we'll.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of America by the congregation
and benediction by Rev. Father M
j. O'Driscoll.
Other Peace Services.
Prominent among the other peace
services held in the city Sunday was
that at the local Jewish tabernacle al
o'clock, in the afternoon. Rabbi
Papermaster spoke on the text
"Israel's Mission is Peace"
Three special peace services were
held Sunday by Rev. j. NJ Persenius
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Mr.. Persenius spoke in the
church at Nyskoga at 10 o'clock a. m.
the Bethlehem church at o'clock
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
Grand FORKS PEOPLE Unite IN
PRAYER FOR CESSATION Of WAR
Overflow Meeting Held to Accommodate Crowds at
Services Sunday Afternoon-Al Churches Offer up
Petitions For Speedy Peace.

One of the most impressive religious
services ever held in Grand Forks
took place Sunday afternoon, when all
religious denominations united in spe-
cial prayers for European peace, at
the Grand and Foto-Play theaters.
1t had been planned to hold the
meeting at the Grand, but SO large a
crowd assembled that it was found
necessary to hold dan overflow meet
ing at the Foto-Play, the speakers al
ternating between the two meetings.
A collection was taken up at the
meetings to assist in tho work of the
Red Cross society during the conflict.
The sum realized was S53.45.
Special prayers for peace were also
oof most of the churches of the city.
Dinnie and Griffith Preside.
Mayor ]. A. Dinnie presided at the
meeting at the Grand. r. B: Griffith
was appointed to preside at the Foto-
Play. Rev. Martin Hegland opened
the meeting with prayer at the Grand.
while Rev. w. Fl. Matthews, made the
opening invocation at the Foto-Play.
The musical program was in charge
of N. b. Black, assisted by male
choir of 20 voices, and the orchestra
OF the First Baptist church. Hamil-
ton Mason sang the aria IF With All
Elijah"
Return to Barbarism.
DR.. j. Grassick was the opening
speaker at both meetings. He pointed
out the eminent fitness Of the United
States taking the lead in bringing
about a peaceful ending to the present
struggle on the ground that the ma
ton was at peace with the entire
world.
The present war he declared to he
a return to barbarism and compared
the leaders of the European war to
the savage Indian chiefs Of the past.
1t Is nothing short Of blasphemy he
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
Detective Arrests
Alleged Leader of
Merchandise SWindlers

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-A private
detective agency operating in the in
terests of eastern manufacturers an
nounced the arrest here today Of B.
Hollak. believed by the police to be
the leader of gang which in the past
several months has defrauded eastern
firms of more than $4,000 in mer-
chandise.
According to detectives the gang
operated several offices and one retail
store in San Francisco. Goods. it is
said, were ordered from large New
York manufacturers, under names
closely resembling reputable firms.
These goods were delivered to the ad-
dresses and then disposed of at ex-
tremely low prices at the store. 1t is
alleged that during July 35 cases of
goods were fraudulently obtained and
disposed Of in this way.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
CONTRACTS TO Be let TONIGHT
New Automobile Ordinance Also to
Come Before City Council-Busy
- Session for Aldermen

Come Before City Council-Busy
. Session for Aldermen.
Contracts for the grading Of Uni
versity avenue and the supplying Of
the city with coal during the coming
winter will be awarded at the month";
.ly meeting of the city council to be
held this evening.
The annual appropriation ordinance
for the support of the city during the
year, which has passed two readings,
will also be given it's final trip through
the council.
City Attorney ]. B. Wineman is ex.
pected to introduce the new automo.
bile ordinance which he has recently
been preparing. and in which much
general interest appears to be taken.
The proposed law would prohibit
the parking of machines on the busi-
ness part Of Third street and DeMers
avenue. thus relieving much of the
present traffic congestion.
The ordinance will also provide for
the use of DINNERS with high power
auto lights within the city limits.
The council will pass the regular
monthly bills. and receive the usual
monthly reports.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
UNDERG0ES SERIOUS OPERATrN

Miss Edna Barlow, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Barlow, Suffers
as Result of Old Injury.
MISS Edna Barlow. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Barlow, of North
Fourth street, Saturday night UNDER
went serious operation for Appendix
citis and other complications, which,
1t is said, were caused by an injury
sustained in a fall several years ago.
The operation was an unusually serious
one, but the patient rallied quickly,
and. although suffering much pain, is
doing we'll today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
SHIPS THROUGH ENGLAND.

New York. Oct. s.-On board the
British steamer Cedric. which arrived
yesterday from Liverpool. was a Ger
man diplomatic messenger who Slip
ped through England without getting
caught. He was Bernard Goldsmith,
bearing messages from the German
government for the German embassy
at Washington. The Cedric brought
1900 passengers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05

COUNT ZEPPELIN OFF TO FRONT.
London, Oct. s.-In dispatch from
Amsterdam the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram company says informa-
ton has reached the city from Ger
many that Count Zeppelin has passed
through Essen on his way to the front
to supervise the management Of Yep
pelin. dirigibles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
JAUSS FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Services for Deceased Contractor Held
at Residence by Rev. G. X.
Mykland This Afternoon.
Funeral services for G. j. Jauss,
aged II, who died at a local hospital
last Friday night Of tuberculosis, were
held at o'clock this afternoon at the
late residence Of the deceased, 324
North Eighth street.
Rev. G. K. Mykland, pastor of St.
Marks English Lutheran church, of
which Mr.. Jauss had been a member
for several years, conducted the serv-
ices. Interment was in Memorial
Park cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

near Msrysvllle. Miss Hopkins 10 softhearted,
though shc 10 a blamed good nurse.
The Athertons left her In charge the other day,
advising her TO Kill n chicken for dinner. She chose
nice. fat one But because she 10 softhearted and
nurse, she discarded the usual method OF ehopplng
of its head. She got tho choroform bottle. After
biddy had passed-ss she supposed-lnto permanent
oreamand she pluekod the hens feathers neatly and
eleanly.
Then she went 20 the pantry for knives. etc.
When abe returned bddy was none. Miss Hopk ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
STAR
BEAMS
TIE -FOUR AGES OF HAIR
ny City Attorney Van Ruff
Bald,
Fur,
10,
Wasl

Fred woenen. editor OF University Daily.
denies he =
I'm 80 Irish can't n
he declared
land Moreover Irish Any farmnded jury
would
woelnon edtoriay rumpus
yersp students helping relieve
feeding the Europeans win proong The
Indicated that maybe Woolnen waR
Well his iS German keg OF sauerauthats all
we've
Fine feathers a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

elueklna escitedly In a distant corner. regarding
nurse hadn't the heart TO ehioroform bddy az
Miss Hopkins made the hen a suit OF flannel.
Biddy 10 no" scratching worms In this que
outeaat. The other hens will have none OF her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
P0LICEW0MEN MAY CAN TIN CANS

Seattle polieewomen don't to be "constabes"
discard the big sesnnounens police
stue therefor badges similar
geles pocewomen They considering petIonIno Chief
Lang to make the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
POWER SITE CLAIMS GO OVER
ESCAPED ONCE, FACES BURGLARY CHARGE

Wam VIII prisons
policemen
lie the Harry Montgomery
Tacoma September 2s. acquitted.
Monday he was arrested at this home here 5t nth charged
with burglary.
Montgomery heard somebody in his late
revolver,
volver Montgomery MORALLY
Davis confessed
tactics by the police the confession
The all night Not guilty. n popular
with Judge
And they him the burglary charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Capt OF Detectives Charles remnant has young
son and heir named Albert James. who arrived lai
saturday
Albert James sleeps in n small wicker eon,ri
ance. the modern equivalent OF crib.
small boy OF tho neighborhood was taken I'M
The house 90 view tho new baby.
When he returned home he was asked what
thought OF him.
The babys all right" he said but why do this
keep II in waste basket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

TALLY CARDS. f5e, zoe AND Csc PER DOZEN
THANKSGIVING BON BON BOXES zoe EACH
BON BON sNApPERs. Zoe. i5e, Csc DOZEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

Childrens Wash Dresses OF
ehambray or Bingham. coat style.
with plain or plated skirts. yoke
and sleeves lace or embroidery
trimmed. Sizes to "a years
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
Try an ad in the Leader"
SuME DISEASES OF POULTRY
Unsanitary Surroundings, Spoiled
Feed, Impure Water and Poor Ven
tilation Are Among Causes.

Poultry diseases, just like other dis
eases, are favored ny unsanitary sur
roundings, spoiled food, style and dirty
drinking water, aid poorly ventilated
and insuflciently lighted coops.
Sick birds should be removed from
the flock, and dead ones burned, in an
outbreak of any disease.
White diarrhea of chicks is caused
by germ which is often passed from
the hen to the chick through the egg.
Vessels and troughs in which feed
is placed should be frequently scalded,
or disinfected with five per cent. So
luton Of carbolic acid.
1t is wise precaution to fumigate
your incubator with formaldehyde gas
before placing the eggs in it for hatch
ing.
Be careful in introducing new birds
into your flock to see that they are
perfectly healthy, and not likely to
bring disease with them.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
FOR THE LIVE STOCK RAISER
Animals Must Be Developed to High
est Degree Possible-Buiidings
and Feed Are Factors.

Every animal capable Of making
money for the owner of 500 an acre
land must be we'll bred, well fed and
provided with the right kind of sur
roundings to develop all of it's latent
possibilities to the very highest de-
gree.
Some farmers spend too much
money for buildings and farm equip
ments others spend too little. One
extreme is quite as bad as the other.
The high price of land in the best
live stock growing sections is potent
reason why farmers must keep better
stock Neither the scrub nor the
poorly fed animal can pay profit on
high priced land.
No man should buy improved live
stock until he has plenty of the right
kind of feed and suitable buildings
Winter is the time when tuberculosis
is apt to invade a herd Of cattle. See
to it now that the barn Is in the most
sanitary shape into which it can be
put. Above all supply good ventlla-
ton, plenty of sunshine and forage
free from dust, and be eternally vigil
liant to detect the slightest cough or
symptom of the dread scourge.
If the farmer Is looking for quick
returns in live stock and for a large
percentage on the money invested,
there are no animals on the farm that
will beat the SOW and the eve.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
Individual Hog House.

feet high at the back and 51a feet at
front. The creep door, IS inches wide
and two feet high, cut in the east end,
six inches from the southeast corner.
The large door, Is inches wide and "
feet high, cut in south side at eact
corner. Should be built of the best
matched lumber, battened or tongued
and grooved, of the best quality If
metal is used for roof, it should be
laid over paper or felt of some kind
to prevent moisture forming on the
under side of the room, which keeps
the floor wet.
1t should be built as close as posi-
BILE. The only ventilation and sun
shine needed can be had at the doors
When the weather is too cold for safe
narrowing, a lantern can be hung to a
rafter on the high side, with short
hurdle across the floors. There is no
need of crawfishing to get away from
an angry sow.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
Johnson Creek.

Harley Drews, Frank Shekey and Mr..
c. Hubbs were Milwaukee visitors Sun
day.
Miss Isabel Hanbenschid of Jeffer-
s0n,spent Sunday with Mrs II. HOLSTER
Mrs. Gust PUZZLE was a Watertown
visitor Saturday afternoon
Mrs Geo. HllendOrf returned to her
home at Argos, Ind. last Friday after
spending several weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiepert.
Mrs A. +. Greenwood and Mrs. +. R
Scholl spent Wednesday at Jefferson.
Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs. P. E. Stiehm and
daughter Helen spent Friday at Water
town.
Dan MantZ formerly of Johnson Greek
died Sunday eve. April 10Th at his home
in New London, Wis.
Mrs. viii Hartwig Of Fort Atkinson is
visiting friends and relatives here for
several days.
The Outing Club met with Mrs. Thee.
Jax, Wednesday eve.
The Dentscher Club will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Stiehm Thursday afternoon.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
GILMAN AND VICINITY.

Mrs. H L. Morgan and Mrs. L. Young
visited relatives at EldOradO and ROsen-
dale this week.
Mrs. Emil Kresine and Mrs. +. STANCE
were Watertown visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. F. Bertl of Juneau was the guest
of Mrs. Ambrose Metzger on Thursday.
F. Klatt shipped car loads OF hogs
this week.
Thos. Fitzpatrick moved his household
goods to the Kelley farm this week.
Mrs. j. T. Metzger Mrs. Amb. Metzger
visited with Mrs. Geo. Metzger on We'd
nesday at Lowell.
Rev. F. Gahlman and sisters of Hoops
ton ILL., visited with their mother Mrs. F.
Gahlman who has been seriously i'll dur
ing the past two weeks.
Mrs. +. Fehyenbacker of Chicago Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henitzle-
man during the past week.
Miss Loretta Dolan visited with rela-
tives in Milwaukee last week.
Gust Kuhlman a University Student
at Madison was home for few days last
week.
Eugene Farmer visited with relatives
in Redwood last week.
Peter McDermott and sister Alice of
Hustisford were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kallahan on Sunday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-21
IXOnid.

Vim. III. Jones Of Columbus visited
several days past week with his sis
ter Mrs. David Lewis.
Mrs Edward Evans Entertained num-
Der of ladies at a rag bee on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. R. Reese and Mr.. John Evans
spent few days last week with relatives
at Madison.
Rev. Mathews of WatertoWn preached
at the Methodist Church here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Lewis was the guest Of
Rose Lewis. OconomOw0c several days
the past week.
Miss Nellie TornOw, 0conomowOc has
been dresSmaking at the I. W. Jones
home several days last week.
Miss Ruth Humphrey was business
visitor at OcOnOm0WOc one day last week.
VIM. HOeft ST.. is on the sick list.