davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
DOVER


Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith were
in Toledo Saturday.
Sam Gearing and daughter visited
Sunday at Enos Aeschliman south of
Wauseon.
Mrs. Hine and daughter were Wau-
seon callers Monday.
Charley Dennis and daughter Will
ma were among the huckleberry pick
ers at Wesley Bortons Monday.
The infant and only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S.lafer, who moved to
Morenei last spring was buried Tues
day at Tedrow cemetery.
Mrs. Wesley Borton and daughter
Celia visited Saturday night and
Sunday with friends in W~auseon.
Mary Franks visited Sunday with
Ottie Mock. W
Several from here were in Nor
enci Saturday evening.
Will Pike had the misfortune of
having a fine COW killed on the R. R.
track Tuesday morning.
Levi Borton spent Monday night
with his parents in Wauseon.
Pauline Gearig was in Wauseon
Monday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
"DoN,T

I am in the field Republican candi-
date for county clerk. / will moi
trespass on your time by personal
visits. | am pretty generally known
If you feel like it, vote for me, l will
appreciate it.
Yours sincerely,
1913 C. L. ALLEN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns, Sores.

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: 81 have never had a Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to-day. Keep handy at all
times for Burns, Sores, Cuts,
Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c at
YOUR Druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Keep Hanford's Balsam in you.
home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
PR|GES SLUMP
 ON MARKETS
Foreign Selling Starts the
 Slide; Poor Railroad Re- ports and Discouraging
 Steel and Copper Outlook

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-A sharp break in quotations today began in the low priced railroad stocks and ex- tended through market, until losses of one to three points had been sus- tained In the early hours the trad. ing was light, but the pressure in creased in volume as the session pro gressed In the latter part of the day there was active selling for both accounts.
 Decline in the low priced railroad stocks was influenced largely by for eign selling. much of it from AGster- dam. The Rock Island issues aerin made new low records Denver & Rio Grande preferred. fell to the lowest price on record and the common 10 the bottom figure since 1908
 Tn eJanuary statements of Atchi. son and B. X 0. showed decreases in gross earnings of more than S1.00O,- 0O0 The weekly steel trade reviews reported that the new business was not heavy. In the copper trade. there was talk of price cutting, because of stagnation in the metal markets. The bond market showed hesviness, with losses of point in some active is- sues. Total sales s2,sS5,000 U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.--A war rant for the arrest of J. Parker Whit. ney. a millionaire clubman. bon vivi- ant, was issued tonight by John W. Preston. '. s. district attorney. charg- ing a violation of the Mann White slave" act George Burnham, chief deputy '. s. marshal received the warrant at five o'clock and left at seven o'clock for Rocklin. near Au- burn where Whitney residing on the three million dollar estate left him by his father.
 Warrant was issued after the feder. al grand jury investigation. The wo. man in the case gave her name as Miss Genevive Hannah. her address as the Plaza Hotel, New York.
 According to the woman's story she met Whitney at the Plaza htoel in the early part of 1913. On his promise to marry her. she says she accompan. jed him to Atlantic City. Boston, Den yer. Seattle. Vancouver Victoria and finally to San Francisco. She says she returned to New York last August and was away until just before New Years, when she came back to this city. Upon her return she says, she found Whitney's affection for her had died and that he ignored her and re. fused to fulfill any promises that he made her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
WHO WANTS AN OLD RoosrER'

PENN VAN N. Y.. Feb. 25.-Joha B. cramer, president of the board O education, had fine flock of chick ems which he was desirous of selling. He was told by prospective pur- chaser who looked at some of his eggs that they were not white enough for the New York market, to which he shipped.
 The friend advised him that small doses of peroxide of Hydrozen fed in water or in mash would aid his hens to produce eggs of proper degree of whiteness. He tried the experiment and the eggs grew winter, but not fast enough to suit him. He then in- creased the doses but his hens soon stopped laying. A week ago one of them died. Today all that is left of his flock is one old rooster. which MT. Cramer would like to give away.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
SENATOR NORRIS STORMY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Charges by Senator Norris of Nebraska that some one stole two hundred million dollars from the stockholders of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. precipitated warm discus. sion fin the Senate. Several New England Senators insisted that Norris was guilty of loose and unwarranted language. Norris retracted nothing. His resolution asks whether the con templated agreement between the at. torney general and the railroad pro vides immunity from prosecution to anyon connected with the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
TAFT REFUSES OFFER.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 25.-After a brief talk with Louis J. Behan of Chicago. an attorney representing the syndicate which desires to purchase the stock in the Chicago National league club, held by Charles P. Taft, of this city. MT Taft definitely re fused the offer made by Mir. Behan. The latter left for Chicago. MT. Taft declined tonight to make public any statement as to the amount he was offered nor for what he would be willing to sell 1t for. but seemed prob able that the control of the Chicago club would remain in his hands for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
sIsseE DRUGGIST
 DESERVES PRAISE

Ball & Bledsoe. druggists. 2s MaiE st., deserve praise from Bisbee people for introducing here the simple buck thorn bark and glycerino mixture, known as Adler.i.ka. This simple Ger. man remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis. and it has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on the stomach and constipation IN SrANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people.
 Adv O-l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, ,-Pennsyl- vania leads all other states in the number of National banks applying for membership in the new Federal Reserve banking system, according to figures given out tonight by the treas ury department Of 7,465 applications received, s35 came from banks in the Keystone state, while the next near est Is Texas, with 5ls applications. Arizona and Nevada divided honors for last place, with ten applications each, while the District of Columbia had 1s California had 260,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReceiyed by L. J. oyerioch)

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-The market was quiet during the early part of the session and the bears took advantage of this and forced down prices and were able 10 shake out a little on long stocks. We believe on any further break coppers should be an attractive purchase. The Mexican situation is still bad and traders are cautious. We don't look for any material recession Total sales New York 390.000. Money 7-s per cent Metal 147-s. Closing New York quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
BRITISH FREIoHTER LOST.

GNLFPORT, Miss. Feb 25.-The loss, in mid-Atlantic, of the British steamer County of Devon" lumber laden, was reported today by cable to the steamers agents. The report said Captain Moore and the crew were saved. The Devon sailed from this port for Rotterdam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch. Oltit,cy. Msss.
kiNcAIp's BILL APPROVED.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.--A favora- ble report was agreed to today on the bill of Representative Kincaid to pro vide that a marriage of homesteader entryman to homesteader entry women shall not impair the right of either to patent, if they have complied with the law for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
From Mrs. 5. T. Richmond, Providence, RI.
A Ministers Wife Writcs:

CLoQrET, MINS"I have suffered very wh Irregularities pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink hams Vegetable CompOund has made well and recommend inc same to all that troubled with these complaints J AE AkLnMAN GO Rev k AKEnAAN. Cloanct. Mmneso.e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
Wheat

July ...... .... ..... ss S-s May ..... ... .... 9i 3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26
Corn

July ...... .... ...... .... ob 5-s May .... ... .... .. 67 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-26

It is understood that the l2.OO5.onO I. Case Threshimg Co fret mort gage bonds have been purchased by First Trust Savings Bank ol Chioag and Potter, Choate & Premier, New York
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
X East Grand Folks ~
PRIEST CALLED
BACK TO France
Assistant Pastor of Sacred
Heart Must Respond to
Country's Beckon.

Called back to France after being
on American soil for the past six years,
Father j. b. Fonmosse, assistant priest
at the Sacred Heart Catholic church
in this city, will return to that country
at onc to serve as chaplain in the
hospital corps.
He vas summoned a few days ago
by the French consul and he will
leave for New York city this evening.
He will confer there with the French
consul, and will find out just what he
has to do. He states that he must re-
turn to France before September IA.
IF he does not return to France now
he can never 60 back to that country.
Father Fonmosse declares that he Is
willing to go back and that he is very
glad that he can be Of service during
the war. He says, however, that he
also hates to leave East Grand Forks.
He likes the people here and would
like to remain, but he must go when
duty calls him.
Father Fonmosse went to Canada
six years ago, living there for five
years. He has been in this city for
the past year. He spent the time in
Canada at Winnipeg and Montreal.
He states also that a number Of
priests from other parishes in North
Dakota and Minnesota have been
summoned back to their native land.
Father Fonmosse belongs to that
party Of the army known as the Aux
Hilary corps.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
(By STAFF Correspondent.

Camp Mccoy, Wis. Aug. 27.-Div-
ision Of opinion reigns in the Third
battalion Of the North Dakota Nation
al Guard regiment as to which side
was victorious in the battle
vers held yesterday.
Companies e, c and D and the first
platoon Of the machine gun company
claim that they captured the whole
of r company and the second platoon
Of machine gunners.
The alleged captives stoutly main
tain, however, that they wiped out the
entire attacking force before the lat
ter succeeded in getting within 100
yards of their position.
The umpires gave the victory to the
attacking force and decided that the
Williston boys, and the secon platoon
Of the gunners were prisoners of war.
The battle" took place in the
course Of the advance guard exercises
held by the company this morning.
The attacking force consisted Of the
Minot and Grafton companies, sup
ported by a platoon of the machine
gun company. The Williston company
and the remaining platoon of the
Grand Forks boys were the defenders.
Lieutenant Otto Gross II Minot
commanded the attacking force, and
Captain Evans of Williston led the de-
tenders.
When the two forces met the de-
Tending army" was found to be &C.
cupying a low ridge of ground, its
right flank resting on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway
tracks.
The attacking force advanced along
the tracks until within about 200
yards of the defenders. the space re-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
berlin REPORTS NEAR
panic; RESULT OF ADVANCE
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlnueQ from Page ID
southeast of Lemberg. and driven the
Austrian rear guard beyond the river
'Zlota Lipe, which runs north and
south about 80 miles west of Tarno-
pol.
The Russian center. from which lit
tie or no news has been heard, has
been reported indefinitely. but per-
sistently, from several sources to be
pushing it's way rapidly toward Po-
sen, All important German city, only
40 miles east of Berlin.
The news of this rapid advance to-
ward Posen was received in London
with surprise and qualification, for in
1t the allies see ground for hope that
before the issue may be fought out on
the French frontier. the cars army
may be at the gates Of the kaiser's
capital.
Control Large Area OF Prussia.
The Russian embassy London
staff hat fresh victories have placed
all of the southern and eastern part
of east Prussia in possession Of the
cars forces. The later dispatches
indicate that the Germans have been
driven into west Prussia. excepting the
remnant of the German army that
will soon be driven back to Konigs-
berg, from where 1t could escape only
by the sea.
The Russian general staff announces
that the Germans abandoned their
fortified position on the river Ange-
rapp without fighting. and that the
roads west from Angerapp "are strewn
with cartridges. knapsacks and equip
ment cast aside in the hasty fight of
the Germans"
Used Bayonets Freely.
North Of Neidenberg," says q
French dispatch. ION Sunday and
Monday there was stubborn fighting,
in which the Russians were again vic
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
VARIED OPINION AS TO WINNERS
OF MANEUVERS BY DAKOTA GUARD

naming between the two forces being
pen ground.
At this point a brisk fire engage
ment between the two commands en-
sued, during which Company G did a
rapid hike around the flank Of the
then charged in on the unprotected
flank, while the Minot crowd and the
gunners charged them in front. The
defenders were thus caught between
the two sections Of the attacking force.
The umpires, posted on a nearby hill
held that the attackers had success
fully enfladed the defending force
and that the latter had been captured.
The opinion of the prisoners, private
charging troops had been annihlated
in their sprint across the open ground.
A continuation Of the advance guard
action Is scheduled for this afternoon.
1t is expected hat the regiment will
be divided into two parts which will
oppose each other.
A kangaroo court wal held last
night by the machine gunners. and
the Minot company. Private bill"
given a shower bath on orders from
the Commanding officer" Later he
was marched to Captain T.. L. Eek
mans tent minus the south half of
his uniform.
The regiment is expected to leave
Thursday afternoon for the two days
nights will be spent in bivouac under
the shelter tents. 1t is expected that
the machine gun company will be at
tached to the defending force.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

~torious, largely through their superb
s. Of the bayonet."
The eneny here had assembled the
entire twentieth army corps in O. for
titled position. The Russians had to
negotiate pits and ibarhed wire. Hand
grenades YER used, the Russians fin
ally carrying the position at the point
of the bayonet. The Germans re-
treated toward Osterode. leaving be-
hind many guns Conc dispatch says
1909, machine guns. %caissons and pris-
oners.
THE Russian losses include repre-
sentatives Of all the noblest families
in the empire.
The Grand Duke Dmitri P%avlovitch
and the Princes John and Oleg Con-
stantinovitch. who are subalterns in
the Horse Guards. rode in the terrible
charges"
Russians Win Tilsit.
London, Aug. 27.-The Times CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg, in a. mes
sage dated August &c. says that, ac-
cording to private edvices. Tilsit has
been occupied by the Russians.
Germans Are. Demoralized.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 27.--The No
voc Vremya says that although the
general staff has made public onl,
the barest details regarding the strik-
ing success to the Russian arms in
east Prussia, 1t is arnarent that the
greater part of that province is now
occupied by Russians and that the
Germans are in a condition of de-
moralization.
Although no figures of the casual
ties have been given the newspaper
adds, "the fighting was most obstinate
- 81 49,, MI
finally degenerated into a rout. Their
evacuation Of the western part of
Russian Poland is now virtually COM
plete. The Germans evidently were
disappointed and n%onpulsed by the
failure Of the Russian Poles to rise
against Russia 80
rY... -x..k r~s---
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
PUNISH MEN WHO
STARTED FIGHT
Five Leaders in Uprising of
Yesterday Get Fines and
Jail Sentences.

Five transients, ringleaders in the
uprising against the local police Off
GERS in this city late Wednesday aft
ernoon, were this morning arraigned
in municipal court before Judge Will
liam Rasmussen. Erne and Martin
Erickson and Julius Lucken were
each fined SIS or sentenced to so
days in the county Jail. They are
making arrangements to pay their
fines, being held at the city Jail until
they do so.
William Parkin pleaded not guilty
to the charge n he will nave a
hearing at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Wylie Davis was fined SIS or given 20
days, blu his sentence was later sus-
pended.
A crowd of transients gathered at
the Olson Brothers saloon yesterday
n caused a great deal Of trouble.
The police were summoned several
times and Captain Quigley finally de-
cided to arrest the men who were
causing h row. Several of their
friends tried to prevent the arrest
and they followed the captain to the
city Jail. n man made his getaway
and Captain Quigley fired a shot to
scare him. The bullet hit thu side
walk and glanced off hitting another
transient who vas standing nearby.
Nothing serious has resulted, how
ever, as Inc wound was very slight.
Officer. Mike Lynch Of Grand Forks
caught the runaway Just after he
crossed the river and brought him
over to the jail on this side of the
river.
Twenty-three men were arraigned
in all this morning. Peter Peterson
and Tom Bilboe were each given 80
days in the county Jail for ~vagrancy.
Three also maid SIS fines for drunken-
ness. The others were all drunks
but were released as this was their
first appearance in court.
Visiting Here.
Miss Mary White of Davidson ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend a
short visit with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Funeral TODAY

The funeral Of Albert Weber was
held this morning at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church in this city, interment
being at Calvary cemetery In Grand
Forks. A large number of relatives
from out Of town attended the serv-
ices, TIE rallhearers were Z. A. Sul-
Ivan, N. A. Foote. ]. Kineman, II.
Dunlevy, H. P. Giles and u. r. John
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Abandon Invasion Plans.
A more hopeful feeling prevails in
England, as to the strength Of the
French defensive position. The repulse
the French suffered at Charleroi has
been partly due to the desire of the
French army to achieve a brilliant in
cursion into Alsace and Lorraine,
which led them to weaken their forces
on the Belgian frontier. Having recog-
nized the danger of this course, they
have now reverted to what appears to
experts to be a more legitimate STRAIT
egy, abandoning their invasion of the
lost provinces and concentrating their
strength In the defense Of the northern
frontier.
While it cannot be said that the
British people regard the absence of
news. and the withholding of a list Of
the British casualties with complec-
ence they display a large store of pa
tience and confidence in Kitchener and
the war office. and the feeling of de-
preston evident on the first news of
the reverse suffered by the allies has to
sone extent disappeared now that it is
known that the Germans must make
tremendous sacrifices.
German Cavalry Annihilated.
London. Aug. PA Reuter- dis
patch from Paris say the entire divi-
sion Of German cavalry that crossed
the frontier and raided French terri
tory was completely annihilated when
it appeared before a hidden French
battery.
The Uhlans were moved down and
all either killed, wounded or taken
prisoners.
A German cavalry division con
sists Of three thousand men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
To visit Relatives.

Miss Lille Ferstad Of this city has
gone to Grafton and st. Thomas.
where she will visit with relatives and
friends for several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

ing but routine matters are to be con-
sidered.
Meet Friday Afternoon-There will
be a meeting Of the Pythian Sewing
club at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. N. w. Day, on North
Sixth street,
Here on Business-Rev. c. e. stin-
son Of Grafton arrived in the city to-
day to look after business matters.
He will return home this evening.
Former Student Here-Henry Sc
v%erinson Of Reynolds, a former stu
dent at the state university, Jig in the
city today visiting friends. He will
return home this evening.
Visiting Motller-Mrs. S. F. Wilson
Of Lakota and daughter Elda, are in
the city, the guests Of Mrs. Wilson'S
mother, Mrs. w. L. Dudley Of $40
North Seventh street.
Completes Vacaion-Miss Belle
Dudley a returned from Edmonton.
Can, where she spent her vacation,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. I. Bel
ton. "a a.. u iAEi
Over 200 Ihcenses-When County
H'Nitoi Lld1hS AiuOAooh SiooCu Ilo I'LL
flee this afternoon. he had granted a
total of ESQ hunting licenses. The to-
tai number this year promises to be
considerably larger than when the
season opened last year.
Return Friday Evening-Mrs. NJ. S.
Harrington and her daughter; Ruth,
, are expected to return to their home
in this city Friday evening from Bow
den, N. D.. where they have been Wis
ting. They were the guest of Mrs.
Harrington's sister, Miss Anna Cor
vail.
Unable to Attend-Dr. o. G.. Libby
of the state university was unable to
attend the meeting Of the State Lib
rary Commission. which was held at
Bismarck yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was held for the purpose Of
discussing plans for charging the
legislative reference library.
Are to Give Program-The regular
meeting Of the Young Peoples society
of the Scandinavian Baptist church
will be held tomorrow night. An in
teresting program is to be given.
Among those who will take part are
Esther LeMetre, Edith BOSNIAN, Mrs.
Bergstrom, Selma Peterson. Gudrun
Lykseth, Anna johnson and T. r.
Morgan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Nav Resume Onera,,ous

Providing no more rain falls
threshing operations will be resumed
around here Friday afternoon. The
grain was badly soaked, but with good
weather 1t will dry rapidly.