davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Fergus Falls. Mimi, there were 15C
cases of smallpox at the asylum. II
seems that the North Dakota author
tiles handled the problem in most
capable manner.
G. Berg was registered from here
at one OF the Fargo hotels on Tuesday
There will be a regular meeting of
the Royal Neighbors Friday evening,
at which a good attendance Is desired
Mrs. M. G. Straus Of Casselton is
here as the guest of Mrs. Sternberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Straus.
Mrs. Herb Weston and Mae Stewart
entertained a group Of friends today at
q picnic dinner, at ChautauQua park.
Mrs. A. L. Tenney and daughter
Kathryn left last night for Wisconsin
where they will visit with her mother.
They will also spea1d some time at To
ledo, Ohio with an uncle of Mrs. Ten
ney's and expect to be gone for a
month or six weeks. Later Mr.. Ten
Fney and George will go down by auto
and after spending a few weeks visit
ing, will return with Mrs. Tenney and
Kathryn.
Editor Lowe with his wife and two
daughters will arrive in the city to
morrow from LaMoure to attend the
editorial convention in the city on
Friday and Saturday. During their
stay in the city the Loves will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yaeger.
Mesdames w. w. Smith and Otto
Zetterberg will entertain Friday for
Mrs. Gordon who is the guest of Mrs.
Smith from Minneapolis.
Misses Paul and Armstrong enter
tanned the Riverside hospital nurses
at luncheon at their tent at Chautau
qua yesterday. The guests were Misses
Brady, Froman, Rebsch and Canning.
Mrs. Herbert Getchell is here from
Souris and Is guest at the Engen
tent at Chautauqua park.
Miss Sheriff of St. Paul and Mrs.
Spear of Nome are the guests of Miss
Canning at Riverside hospital, for a
few days.
St. Clair and Robert Fesn arrived
yesterday morning to spend week
with friends and attend the fair and
Chautauqua.
Miss Laura Ferguson of Kensal
spent the day in the city yesterday
Miss Lillian Healy, enroute to her
home in Kensal from Minneapolis,
where she has been visiting.
Miss Elizabeth Stoyle of Long Island
who visited at the Hyde home for a
few days, left this evening for Van
couver, B. c., to spend six weeks on a
camping trip before going on to Ore
gon and California.
Mrs. +. L. Wicks entertained yester
day in honor OF her sister, Miss Rose
Yost who has been her guest for the
past three weeks. The guests played
900" in the morning at two tables
from 10 until 1 o'clock, at which time
a delicious three course luncheon was
served by the hostess. Miss Yost will
main in the city about week longer.
The marriage of Peter Swinger of
Overly. N, D., to Miss Estelle Jones of
Valley City, occurred yesterday at 8
o'clock at the parsonage of the Synod
Lutheran church, Reverend Naeseth
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Swinger have
left for Overly, where the groom is en-
gagged in the implement business and
where they will make their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
Great Men Is
Need OF Times
REV. FATHER MACCORRY ELO
QUEN1LY PICTURES THE
NEED or MEN WHO WOULD
DIE FOR PRINCIPLES.

"Ruts and Anti Ruts" was the sub
ject of Rev. Father MacCorry in an
excellent address delivered to a good
sized audience at the auditorium yes
terday afternoon. Father MacCorry
possesses all the art and skill of the
orator in presenting his points and
impressing the central idea of his mes
sage upon his hearers. Voice and per
sonality also combine to make him a
most interesting speaker.
Starting in rut at sixteen we ars
likely to be. there at sixty, said the
speaker. Start in a rut at Is and we
are most likely to be there at eighty.
Those who leave the beaten paths and
get out of the ruts of life find the
journey often difficult and hard for
persecution has been the lot of every
reformer the world has known.
The speaker declared that to him the
greatest bore in the world is the man
who agrees with him on every parti
cular. Every person, he said, has a
place in the world. duty to perform
and to perform in his own particular
way That God seems to balance eve
rything in the world is the Indication
found on every hand. OF two brothers
one is likely to be active and athletic
the other quiet and studious, of two
sisters one may be vivacous, the 9th
or shy. So in everything. We are
cogs in a great machine, fitting in to
gether and the whole being in perfect
balance.
The honored expresident nothwith
standing, the speaker declared that
neither armies nor navies are the ma
lions best defense. The best and only
impregnable defense is the door of the
Christian home. The order of the
world is progress and the speaker
warned his hearers against thinking
that because man buttons his collar
in the back he is walking backward.
The speaker declared that both re
ligious and political freedom have been
born on the American continent. He
eulogized the men of the Revolution
and decried the statement which is
sometimes made that no man ever
dies for principle. The men who
suffered and died at Valley Forge suf
fered and died for the principle of re
ligious and political freedom, until
them almost unknown in the world.
The need Of today, the speaker con
cluded, is for men like the men who
assembled in the Continental Congress
and who staked lives, liberty wealth
and honor for the principle in which
they believed. The speaker pointed to
Washington as the true type of great
Amrican and said that men of the
type of Washington are needed in the
pubic affairs Of the present.
Misses Mabel Frederickrod, Anna
Croonquist, Dora Forsberg and Mrs.
DeNee Chase are among the students
from Kensal who have enrolled at the
present term of Summer school at the
Normal
Miss Christine Davis of the Bis
marck hospital is back from a vaca-
ton at her home in Valley City.-Bis-
marck Daily Tribune.
John Ketchel of Mott was sentenced
to the federal court for thirty days
because he forged the name of his
brother in making out some naturali-
zation papers.
Miss Beatrice Sorem who has been
teaching in the schools of Freeport,
La, has returned for her vacation
which she viii spend at her home here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Ice Cream Social and Sale to be held
at Gust Mikkelson's farm Saturday,
July 10, by the Baptist Ladies Aid, be
ginning at o'clock p. m. 7S1td 1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Times-Reoord Want Ads. Bring Result
T1mes-Rocud Want Adj. Arin4 RssuDeD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

John Ketchel of Mott was sentenced
to the federal court for thirty days
because he forged the name of his
brother in making out some naturali-
zation papers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Miss Christine Davis of the Bis
marck hospital is back from vaca-
ton at her home in Valley City.-Bis-
marck Daily Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Dangers to the Eye.

Mr.. Louis Bell, the electrical illu-
minating expert, and DR.. F. H. Yer
hoeff, an eye specialist, have published
in Science their opinion that the al
legged dangers to the eye from ultra
violet radiation of sunlight and vari-
Gus artificial lights amount to nothing
at all They admit that there have
been many Sensational attacks" upon
modern illuminants as dangerous by
reason of injurious effects of ultra
violet or actinic rays, but these have
entirely neglected any quantitative
relation between the radiation and its
supposed pathological effects" Very
little of these rays can penetrate the
cornea. and the crystalline lens cuts
off completely those that straggle
through toward the retina. Protective
glasses are useful only, they conclude,
in cutting off dazzling lights and un-
due heat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Hunt Yields to Prevent Clash.

Washfngton.-A telegram from Gov.
ernor- Hunt of Arizona Wednesday
night, announcing that no movement
of the state militia to the Mexican
border had been authorized and ex.
pressing the governors desire to co.
operate in avoiding further complica.
tions of the situation on the border
was received with much relief by
President Wilson and Secretary Gar
rison. Governor Hunt is said, how.
ever, to be holding his militia in
readiness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
MEN WHO APPLY
MAY GO TO WORK
GOVERNMENT RULES THAT MIN
ERS WHO VOLUNTEER MAY
BE EMPLOYED.
WILL Be PROTECTED
ORDER ISSUED BY COL. LOckETT
IN COMMAND OF THE FED
ERAL TROOPS.
" es,ern Newspaper Union News Service.


Trinidad, Colo-Miners who volun-
tarily seek employment in the coal
mines of the strike districts of Colo
rado, occupied by the federal troops,
Will not be prevented from going to
work. but will be given full protection
by the federal authorities
This was emphasized in an order
issued by Col. J. Lockett, in command
of the federal troops.
The order embodies a communica-
ton from the secretary of war. which
was in reply to a letter submitted to
the War Department some weeks ago
by Colonel Lockett asking the secre-
tary of war to clearly define the pol
icy of the government relative to the
employment of men in the coal mines.
This inquiry was sent to the War De-
partment owing to the comment of a
number of coal operators throughout
the state at the time that the orig
inal order of the War Department was
made public in the month of July,
which provided that men seeking en-
ployment in the mines must be. among
other things, residents of the state of
Colorado. The language OF this order
was considered to be somewhat vague
as to the general provisions relative
to residency.
The order just made public plainly
asserts that a liberal construction
must be placed on the word resident, ,"
and that the only purpose of the War
Department and the President of the
United States in issuing the order had
been to prevent the importation of
strike breakers on the part of the coal
companies. but that no other class of
workmen would be prevented from
going to work.
The order clears the atmosphere re-
garding this feature of the coal strike,
and the policy of the government in
relation to the employment of men
cannot be mistaken. The operators
declare they have not been. importing
any men, but they have employed only
such men as they needed and such
men as have voluntarily come to the
mines seeking employment, and under
these conditions the federal authorities
will not interfere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Would Make Aliens Work on Farms.

Wichita.--The time may come when
the United States government will be
obliged to force all immigrants to the
farms by law, in order to balance the
scale in the relation of population to
food supply. was the assertion made
before the International Dry Farming
congress here by Dr. E. Dana Durand,
professor of economics in the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin. The question of
feeding our millions of people is an
old one in the United States,' he said
but little by little it has become a
more pertinent one, until now it has
reached an alarming STAGE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

important documents. d
One Of these is a report to the Bel
gian minister of war. dated on April
10. 1906, which gives the result of de-
tailed negotiations between the chief
of the Belgian general staff and the
British military attache at Brussels,
Lieutenant Colonel Bernardiston This
plan is of English origin and was
sanctioned by Lieutenant General Sir
James NJ. Grierson, chief of the Brit
ish general staff. 1t sets forth the
strength and formation, and desig-
mates landing places for an expedi-
donary force of 100000 men Con
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Austro-Prussian Army Routs
Slavs from Positions in
GaIicia and Takes Thou
sands of Prisoners.
REFUGEES PITIABLE
Five Hundred thousand Strew Roads
to Holiand; All Destitute and
Many Diseased - ArshiP
Bombs Fall on Paris.
(SnmMa'j' 0f E0enfS.)


The Germans have captured
Antwerp, chief seaport and tenn
porary capital Of Belgium, after
a siege Of two weeks They have
imposed a fine Of one hundred
million dollars on the citizens for
resisting the invaders, and have
taken over the civil administra-
tion.
When it was seen that Antwerp
could not hold out indefinitely
against the kaiser S great guns,
the seat of government and royal
family hurried TO Ostend, a fam
Gus seaside resort Just across the
channel from England. The Ger
mans have sent strong column
toward Ostcnd in an effort to cap
ture the royal family.
Holland May Fight.
The fall OF Antwerp places Holland
squarely between the millstones Of
British and German interests For
Antwerp to be of any use to Germany
as base for naval or aerial opera
tions against England the kaiser must
control the mouth OF the Scheldt.
which is altogether in Dutch hands.
Germany is urging the Dutch govern
ment to relinquish that control, Such
diplomatic success by Germany would
be direct violation of the neutrality
OF Holland.
Trouble for Holland.
There is little possibility that Ger
many will be able to secure Holland s
consent to the use of the mouth of
the Scheldt in order to make Antwerp
naval port. Such acquiescence
would be followed by disastrous con
sequences to the people of the Dutch
kingdom. They would be considered
participants in the war and British
fleet would blockade all Dutch ports.
The present plight Of Holland is bad
enough and a blockade would mea
practical starvation Of the kingdom.
Heavy Cavalry Action.
In Northwestern France on the
Allies left wing, the main positions
of the eontending forces now reach
the Belgian border, while beyond
those points masses of cavalry CON
tinue the struggle over the frontier
line and into Belgium. Along the
greater part of the front however,
the antagonists seem content to
any definite movements.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Girl Injured as Horse Bolts.

Boulder. - Miss Virginia McCrea,
daughter of Harry M. McCrea, 1417
Downing street, Denver, was scratched
and bruised from head to foot when
she was thrown from her horse and
dragged 100 yards along the gravelly
baseline read, two miles southeast of
this city. Miss McCrea's clothing was
torn off. Her face was badly bruised
and her nose broken. She was taken
to the University hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

tinuing, it gives the details of plan
for the Belgian general staff to trans
port feed and find quarters for theil
men in Belgium and provides for Bel
gian interpreters. The landing place.
designated are Eunkirk, Calais ant
Poulogne."
Lieutenant Colonel Bernardiston IL
quoted as having remarked that fol
the present Holland could not be re
lied upon. Another confidential com
munication declares that the British
government, after the destruction O
the German navy, would send supple.
and provisions by way of Antwerp
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Convicted Slayer Alleges Prejudice

Fort Collins.-Charging that David
Williams, one of the jurors who sat
on the case when he was tried and
death, was prejudiced and had made
a statement to that effect before he
entered the jury box, w. J. Ryan, who
killed N. w. Crosse, attorney, filed a
motion for a new trial
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Coroner keIso Hurt in Spill,

Boulder.-Leslie B. kelso, coroner
of Boulder county, had his left arm
broken, several teeth knocked out,
his face badly bruised, and his back
wrenched when he lost control of A
motorcycle on which he was riding in
Boulder canon. He was hurled over
bank at the side of the road.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Turkey and Portugal Prepare for War

London.-There was every indica-
ton that Turkey and Portugal would
be drawn into the war. Portugal has
not declared war on Germany as was
reported, but partial mobilization of
her forces will be ordered, and martial
law has been declared in Portuguese
Congo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Przemysi.

We are indebted to a Pittsburgh
contemporary, educated in place
where the smelling of races is going
on, for the proper pronunciation OF
that Galician stronghold. 1t is to hold
'p" between your teeth while pro-
nouncing "zhem," and at the psyche
logical moment hook a "p'' In the
outer hook of the o." Thus "Pzhem-
ISL. A cinch.-Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
GERMANS FIND BRITISH
WAR PLANS IN BELGIUM

Berlin--The German general head
quarters has given out the following
report:
German military authorities. search
ing the archives of the Belgian gen.
eral staff at Brussels. discovered
portfolio inscribed English interven-
tic, N Belgium which contains some
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
GERMANS HOLD ANTWERP
Belginm'> Chief Seaport and Temporary Capital
Gives Up After Heavy Siege, and Half Mil
lion Civilians Flee-Pubic Buildings
and Monuments Spared by CaptOrs.
Expect General Attack.

Paris.-The whole German front is
about to take the offensive again, ac-
cording to military strategists. At
tempt by the German forces. which
have worn down the defenses of Ant
werp, to join with the German right
wing in assaults westward toward the
coast is expected here to be the sig
nal for a general attack on the whole
battle line, now extending well over
three hundred miles.
French Much Encouraged.
The strong German reinforce
ments, which appeared ON the Bel
sian frontier in the region OF Lille,
according to late report, have made
no progress in any point, and at GER
tain points the Germans have moved
back, particularly to the north OF Ar
ras. where the fighting is developing
under conditions favorable TO the
Allies.
The cavalry are fighting even fur
ther north than this and the French
communication says operations have
developed almost TO the North sea,
Nearer and Nearer to Antwerp.
The present front Is within about
sixty-eight miles of Antwerp. where
the BeIgians offered such heroic
resistance to the bombardment Of the
heavy German artillery. Further down
toward the center Of the line the Sc
verest fighting continues at Roye.
Reims again has been subjected to a
short bombardment.
AeropIane Bombs Deadly.
During the last week German ayi-
ators have flown several times over
Paris, killing five persons and wound.
ing nearly forty by dropping bomb
Property damage has been small.
During the last day OF the siege of
Antwerp. German ayiators dropped
bombs on the city. killing twenty non
com batants.
Refugees a Grave Problem.
What to do with the refugees of
the war is grave problem that has
been forced on all the governments
OF Europe, belligerent and neutral.
Fully five hundred thousand people
in the field attempt TO describe the
pitiful. the ghastly scenes ameng the
women and children struggling along
the roads bordering the frontier of
Holland, and then give up the at
tempt.
Many small Dutch towns have been
forced to close their gates, as they
cannot accommodate any more refugees
pressure. too. especially France. 1t is
calculated that almost ! million more
persons have fled into Central. West
ern and Southern France from the
north and northeast of France and
from Belgium.
All OF these are destitute in the lit
era1 sense of the word-without
money. without clothes texeept such
as they are wearingl, without homes
or belongings of any kin-. They are
beset by hunger and disease, and their
sufferngs have been such that their
spirits are broken. and it is impossible
will compensate for the cost OF feed
ing and housing them
London-A dispatch from Amster-
dam says the Russians in Galicia and
north of the Nistula are pursued by
Austro-German troops. Many towns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

How some people delight in pouring
Ice water on your enthusiasml
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
KAISER RENEWS
PARIS ADVANCE
ALLIES MASS TO HuRL ANT
WERP cON0UERORS FROM
FRENCH BORDER.
$4,000 LEAVE oSTEND
PRuSSiAkS WITHIN 20 MILES OF
OSTEND AND FALL OF CITY
is IMMINENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service:

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Ostend, Oct. 15.%Ostend's fate
hangs in the balance.
The government has left; King AL
bert and the main military quarters
left Tuesday, and sixty thousand panic
stricken people await the action OF the
Germans who are known to have
strong force within twenty miles of
the city
The inhabitants are fleeing as fast
as ships can be provided to carry
them TO England. Hospitals We're emp
tied Wednesday and the docks were
lined with injured soldiers Hundreds
We're carried OIL litters while those
less severely wounded hobbled on
canes and crutches. supported by Red
Cross nurses, doctors, nuns and
priests.
The wounded We're given preference
on the transports provided for the be-
leasuered city, while 25,0oo struggling
people were massed upon the docks
and terminals attempting to find
places on the refugee ships
Escape is cut off from all sides by
land. and thousands were still gath
cred miserably on the docks when the
last relief ship left late yesterday al
ternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Japs Dominate Using Tau.
Germans Sink Russ Cruiser

Petrograd An official commuaica-
tion just issued announces that Octo-
Der II the Russian armored cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic
Sea by a German submarine and sank
with all her crew.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

which a few days ago were in the
hands OF the Russians are now again
under an Austrian administration
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
British Submarine at Work.

London.-Submarin E-9 of the Brit
ish navy under command of Lieuten
ant Commander Max K Horton madt
another raid into German waters on
the mouth of the River Ems and sue
ceeded in sinking a German torpedo
boat DESTROYER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Two Warships Sunk.

A dispatch from Rome says that
the Anglo-Frenchf fleet off Ragusa
Dalmatia, sunk two Austrian torpedo
boats. one of watch was escortine
steamship laden with munitions Oh
war Their crews were saved \
torUedo boat DESTROYER was in iured
The day book., 1914-05-14
BALD JACK" ROSE CAUGHT IN
SOME FALSEHOoD

New York, May 14.-CrOss-exam-
ination of Bald Jack" Rose in the
Becker trial ended yesterday after
noon, but failed to force a material
change in his story. Becker's coun-
sci, MantOn, did force Rose to>a admit
that he had lied in several instances,
although most of these were part of
an old story. Only in one compare
lively Unimportant instance was
The day book., 1914-05-14

EXPECT CARRANZA TO DEMAND
U. S. RECOGNITION
Washington, May 14.-The U. S.
may recognize the belligerency of the
Mexican constitutionaists. Formal
demand that it do so is expected to
be made by Gen. Carranza almost i'm
mediately. =
With Tampico, the second most
important seaport in Mexico in his
possession, and with Tuxpam's fall
almost an immediate certainty, the
success of the revolution is assured,
according to officials here.
Arms and ammunition, however,
are again a necessity. Without them
the constitutionalists cannot move
against Mexico City and the south.
Unless belligerency of the constitu-
tionalists is recognized the u. S. can
not permit importation of war muni-
tions either from the U. S. or through
the port of Vera Cruz. Therefore the
copstitHtionalist Junta here is in con-
stant communication with CaTranza4
KronpTincessin Cecelie, which car
IlCu Col ~ VI al lIlo 4O4 LUIGI lds 1C-
ported to have landed at Havana,
where she put ashore general cargo
of $50 tons, but retained on board
her war munitions.
Expenditure of more than $6,O0O,-
900, made necessary principally by
the sending of Gen. Funston's bri-
gade to Mexico, provided in urgency
deficiency bill reported to House.
State Department says that Huerta
delegates plan to remain in Havana
several days and may not reach Ma
CARA Falls in time for opening of |
conference Monday morning.
-O-O-
BALD JACK" ROSE CAUGHT IN
SOME FALSEHOOD
Nayv York Nav d-CrOSS-avoT,,