davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Splendid New School Is Being
ErectedAt New England, N. D. Will
Cost $4,000, And Is All Modern

-
New England, N. D.. Sept. 2e.-The
above cut gives view Of the new
$4,000 brick school house being
erected at New England by Contrac-
tors Bake & Melbv Of Dickinson.
Gov. J.. B. Hanna. Supt. E. J. Tay-
lor and Commissioner Robert Flint
taking part in the corner stone laying
ceremony. The trowel which Gov.
Hanna used is the one used by Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the laying of the
corner stone of the library building
at Fargo college some years ago.
New England's new school building
will be modern in every particular
and is located at the head of the main
street of the village. facing south. To
the north of the structure is College
Hill, SO named by the early colonists
in 1887.
The first school house ever erected
in Hettinger county Is the front Of
the present Hettinger County Herald
office. where terms were taught for
two or three years. This stone
-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
CHARGE GERMANS
WITH ATROCITIES

Washington. Sept. 26.-French AM
bassador Jules ]. Jusserand made
public today the summary Of ten
documents drawn up by the various
officials. accusing the German SOL
diery Of q systematic campaign Of
atrocities. ar
Documents. which were placed in
the hands of Acting Secretary Lane-
ing Of the state department, by the
ambassador, were also delivered to
all signatories Of the Hague conven-
ton. The documents told Of the de-
struction villages, assassinations and
other excessee.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SAY PRISONERS :.
were RELEASED
Claimed that Wholesale De-
livery of French Occur
red at Brussels.

London, Sept 26.-The correspond
ent Of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany at Ostend is responsible for the
statement given out in London today,
that a number of Bavarian soldiers
are under arrest in Brussels, charged
with facilitating the escape of large
body Of French prisoners from the
Belgian capital.
A court of inquiry is investigating.
The number Of Frenchmen said to
have gotten away has been placed at
several thousand. The Bavarians are
greatly incensed at the charges against
them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

building was put up long before there
was any legal district organization.
1t was thought when the New Eng
land district erected the present wood
structure south of the Mckenzie
store that it would be large enough
for all time. However. the growth
Of New England has been very rapid
for some years. necessitating the
renting Of rooms outside to accommo-
date the pupils.
The New England school district
is composed Of two townships, and
there Is legal question up at the
present time regarding the segrega-
ton Of the outside territory, leaving
the village as one district by itself
and creating two districts from the
outlying territory. The county COM
missioners We're recently enjoined
from granting the segregation petit
tion on the grounds of INSULT cient
numbers and that while the question
of segregation was up with the COM
missioners the legal voters, by
large majority. voted for consolida-
ton
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
ALLIES MARINES
LAND IN AUSTRIA

Rome, Sept. 26.-The Anglo French
fleet has secured a base in the Adria-
Of Lissa, the capital Of the island Of
that name, situated Just off the Dali
nation coast. The fleet bombarded
the city, which surrendered. The
British and French marines were
then landed and the Austrian garri-
son has been imprisoned.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
CHINESE CITY
TAKEN BY )APS
Troops Holding Fortress
Didn't Oppose Advance
of the Invaders.

Peking, Sept. 26.-Four hundred
Japanese troops occupied Wie-Heien,
in the province Of shangtung, 21 miles
south Of Gulf Of Pe-Chi-Li. yesterday
following an advance guard of fifty
men, who arrived a fortnight ago.
The Japanese have taken charge of
the railway station. Chinese troops
remain in the city, but did not oppose
the Japanese.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
GRAIN SHIPMENT
EMBARGO LIFTED

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 2e.-The Gal
weston embargo has been lifted Or
ders to accept wheat for export from
Kansas points to the gulf port have
been sent to Kansas grain centers by
J. r. Koontz, general freight agent
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway. The Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific also has lifted the embargo.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
CANADA PLANNING
WIRE CENSORSHIP

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 26.-The Cana
dian government. 1t is announced, has
issued an order under which it may
apply censorship to domestic telegraph
and telephone companies. Under the
order regulations may be made as to
news. the transmission of which may
be forbidden under a penalty Of $5,-
900 exacted for failure to observe the
orders
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
way T0PEACE
IN MEXICAN SITUATION
WESTERN AFRICA GERMAN Az =
PORT SEIZED BY french
CUNB0AT, IT'S ANNOUNCED

Bordeaux, Sept. 26.-The min
istry Of marine announced today
that the. French gunboat, "sur-
PRISE" on September Fl, took
possession Of Coco Beach in the
Kamarun German colony, In the
western Equatorial Africa.
Coco Beach Is at the entrance
Of MUM river, which falls into the
sea in Corisico Bay. This terri
tory was ceded to Germany as a
result of the Franco-German-
Congo agreement of 1911.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
BRITAIN BUYING
HORSES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Agents of the
British government are purchasing
horses suitable for military purposes
at the stock yards at the rate Of $50
a day, it was reported here. Contracts
have been awarded. it was said, for
the purchase Of $4,000 cavalry and
artillery mounts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Orders Mobilization.

Naco, Sonora, Mexico, Sept 26.-
Under orders from Carranza, at Mexi-
CO City, General BENJAMIN Hill has
ibegun the .mobili1atiun or troops afera
today for another stand against Cow
ernor MaytorenaL. of Sonora. who de-
feated him in battle yesterday at
Santa Barbara.
Hill ohicially reported to Mexico
CITY today that only 26 men were
wounded yesterday and none killed.
He declared Maytorena lost % killed
and 80 wounded. Soldiers who fled
from the field of battle, declared.
however, that at least 200 dead were
left where they fell.
Hill expects reinforcements from
Aqua Prieta, as we'll as from Cananea,
which Is reported to have been de-
prived of all troops:
1t Is declared also that General
Jesus Carranza Is enroute from Te-
hauntepez with 10000 men.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
FREE AMERICAN,
SUPPOSED SPY
His Invalid Wife Committed
Suicide Recently as Re-
suit of His Arrest.

London, Sept 2e.-James T. Macy
of Denver, Col, whose invalid wife
committed suicide in London August
8, after being driven out Of an Ant
.Werpa hospital by the outbreak of hos
tilities, today was set at liberty at
Plymouth. where, he had been held
in custody as q suspected spy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SEIZE PROPERTY

Supposedly the Possession of Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Winnipeg. Sept. 26.-The Canadian
Northern Railway company today took
over the Stettler, Alberta, town col
lery at Nordegg. It is said to be own
ed by Kaiser Wilhelm Of German.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
IDENTIFY VICTIM OF
PORTAL MURDER; WORKED
At NORTH. GATE RECENTLY

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. &c.
paddy" the harvest hand killed
ten days ago at North Portal,
sask., by William Heatherington,
Of Seattle, who is now awaiting
trial ut Estevan, Sask., has been
identified as Patrick Kelly.
Kelly has two brothers in Butte,
Mont. BY trade he was marine
engineer. Kelly had been working
for weeks at Northgate, N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
LIFE FOR ASSAULT

Aged Man Must Go to Prison for At
tack on Girls.
Lethbridse. Alta. Sent. 26.-For
assaults on two young girls. John Nc
1ver, prominent resident Of Taber,
Alta. aged. so wears. was today SEN
fenced for life by the supreme court.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
STILL HOPE FUL
General FIGHT
WILL Be AVOIDED
Brothers in Arms Direct Ap-
peal to General Villa Ask
ing Settlement.
FORCES OPERATE
AGAINST CARRANZA
Victory Rests With Revolutionary
Troops of Sonora in Campaign
Against Soldiers of Provisional
President of Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Administra-
ton officials today were still hopeful
that troubles between Carranza and
Villa will be settled without serious
fights, despite the news that Carran-
"a forces. under Benjamin Hill. were
routed in an engagement with troops
Of Governor Maytorena, in connection
with the revolution proclaimed by the
"a.
There is little prospect Of American
troops being withdrawn from Vera
Cruz until the trouble is adjusted.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

.. M. 4s; maximum 20; MIN
imum 43; wind IL milAs east;
barometer S0.O5.
sssss . sss sssss,s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Ask for Peace.

Ell Paso, Sept. 26.-Villa received
an appeal from his brothers in arms
at Mexico City today to lay aside his
differences with Carranza, and thus
prevent another revolution.
The message was addressed to
Rafeel Mustquiez, Carranza's consular
agent here, who was asked to trans
NIT it to Villa at Chihuhua.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SPEED REVENUE
BILL IN SENATE
No Delay in Measure Seek
ing to Raise Required
National Funds

Washington. Sept. 26.-rhe admin
istration war revenue bill went to the
senate today. following its passage in
the house by an overwhelming vote
Consideration of the bill In the SEN
ate now awaits the action Of the
finance committee. to which the meas
ure goes today. The committee al
ready has begun pavinE the way for
Its speedy passage In the senate. 7.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
THE WEATHER,
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
HAVE SEIZED SMALL TOWNS WHICH
COMMAND RAILROAD FACILITIES At
POINTS NEAR FORTRESS OF PRzENYSL
China Makes Protest Against Japanese Occupation of City
Outside District Set Apart For Operation
Against German Concession

battle of extraordinary severity is raging at the
western end of the English French and German battle
ne in the region of Noyon sixty miles north of Paris,
where the French still striving to outhank General
Won Kucks reinforced army. The French official
statement, issued this afternoon, claims the allied
troops made slight advance.
On the eastern end of the fighting line, the French
officially admit their line has been forced back by the
Germans, the river Meuse, St. Mihiel,
point about twenty miles to the south of the French
fortress of Verdun
In the eastern arena, the Russians are preparing
to attack the important Austrian fortified city of Cra-
COW, in Gacia. The inhabitants reported fleeing.
The civil government is said to have been assumed by
the Germans
Russians operating against the fortress of Pre-
rnysl captured towns to the north and south of
the position and have completely cut off it's railway
communication.
British forces from the Union South Africa have
occupied Luderitzbucht, town in the German south
west, where the Germans retreated after blowing up
the railroad.
China has protested against the occupation by
Japanese troops of Wei-hsina town in Shantung
province outside the zone set apart bv the Chinese
government for the Japanese military operations
against the German concession of Kiao-Chow.
PREPAREDNESS OF GERMANS EVIDENT. !
Correspondents telegraphing to London from
Amsterdam, dating their dispatches from France
expedent resulting from the expulsion of writer's
from anywhere near the scene of operations, again
dwell the excellent character of the German
trenchrnents.
1t that in many places along the Aisne bat
tie 'front.' stone quarres dot the hsides The majority
of these workings have been in German hands for
years. 1t appears that during several weeks before the
opening of hostities thousands of tons of was
cut from these quarres later to be used for the con-
structon of barriers ganst which the heaviest artil-
lery has little effect
BATTLES PROGRESS.
Paris 2eFrench department
1s sss sess
ien ss un
oss a.as Ss $ rssn Ss sss
si to
] 'a s Ssss ss 81 ;s. s:ss;
a s INTO back our posts ''
% - ss
n
AWAIT DEFINITE RESULTS
u Ps na ' % rss s % s ns: o %
,sa 'ss s the 81 The se.s a be.
%s % such
s s the q .
FORTRESS IS COMPLETELY ISOLATED
sep IL fan % Of the town Of khro ss.esrsphs tie
sss
junction Of
.$ !s sS %::::
ing s
ss ssss ;si III
s:ss sss e % .na s IL The
d s;sss sss ps:;ss. E Il ,
10 :. s.
,ua ln11 = 20 ln.1x1.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

Continued on Page 10.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
History Of Work.

lie limited at scandalous disclosures
alive to. certain conditions known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
INCOME TAX AID TO STATE
Secured Debt Payments Have
Almost Trebled.

Difference in the collection OF the Sc
cured debt tax by the New York Office OF
the State Controller made by the income
tax is shown by the statement given out
yesterday by Frank T.. Young. chief Of
the secured debt tax bureau. II this tax
is not paid the owner is liable TO local
assessment and taxation at fun local
rates on his securities.
Since some OF the holders OF such Sc
curities have been compelled to make
statements regarding their holdings for
income tax purposes the amount OF taxes
paid into tho State Controllers Offices has
almost doubled. and IL is believed that
the makers of these statements had IN
mind the possibility Of the income tax
statements falling into the hands of the
state and city taxing officers
Mr.. Young pointed out that while more
than 100000 Of bonds have been regis
tered in his bureau. the amount of per-
sonal taxable property in New York City
remains practically the same, which
would seem to show that owners OF bonds
paying this tax never paid the personal
property tax
For the fiscal year from October /. 1872,
to March =. 1913, the bureau collected
$685. while from October |, 1913. 10
-iarch q. 1914, the revenues have amount
cd to s63jl042.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MAYOR COLD ON COURTS
Cautious on Lowell Circular
Plan, Lest Cost Be Too Great.

Mayor Mitchell did not show any great
enthusiasm last night over appropriating
money for the new courthouse this year.
when lie was told that the commission
appointed by the justices of the supreme
Court had reported in favor of the plans
OF Guy V. Lowell with certain modihca'
tons.
The notifications Will cut tho cost O,
the building 20 100000. on which Con-
troller Prendergast has insisted. The CIR
cular form will be adhered to. but TWO
of the porticos will be sacrificed and some
interior conveniences will have 10 60 II
Is said.
"We1l have to look into the matter
nretty thoroughly before we make any
appropiiation this year said the Mayor
1--WE Will want to be satisfied that the
building can be completed within the
financial limit set
The commission was composed OF II. ),
1rardenbergh. Bertram Goodhugh ana
Professor : Homer Woodbridge. OF tho
Massachusetts institute OF Technology
Tho report will be considered on Thurs
day by the justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TAX Halter WINS CASE
No Incompetency Seen in Re-
fusal to Pay for Is Years.

John Devine. who made a small fortune
in the old-iron business at No. 24 Jack
son avenue, Long Island City. told Judge
Humphrey IN the Queens County Court
yesterday how his antipathv to paying
taxes had placed his property al the end
Of fifteen years, where .l5oco was due on
il i'm back taxes and interest.
He tried TO raise a loan to pay II OIL
but lenders refused to furnish this amount
20 a man WHO didn't believe in paying
interest. 80 the wife OF his son, FRANK,
obtained the money and prevented the
sale of the property Having decided the
property which was valued a. S5.cp. TO
Frank. with the understanding that he
was TO get Il back when hs repaid me
loan. tho father was forced 10 defend an
action hroueh, by another son. Patrick
of College Point, TO have him declared an
incompetent.
Judge Humphrey dismissed the ACTON
without submitting it 10 a Jury. tho de-
PENDANT winning his own case by the Keen
knowledge. he showed of his affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
dean TELLS WHY
GIRLS DON'T WE'D
Woman Holding College
Degree Is Better Able to
Support Herself.
MANY AWAIT FOR
THE RIGHT MAN
Miss Gildersleeve Says Divorce
Rate Is Lower than Among
NOn-Grdduates.

Dean Virginia e.. Gldersleeve OF Bar
nard College gave three reasons -
large audience in Columbia University
yeste,da, to explain why statistics show
that there are fewer marriages among
college women than those who do not go
20 College. They are:
since the college woman is PROBABLY
better able to support herself. she is less
likely to marry for a livelihood"
Since she is more likely to find re
world an interesting place, she is less
likely TO marry because she is bored"
After taking a college degree wom-
an has fewer motives FOR marrying than
a uon-college woman.
on the subject of divorces Dean Glider
sleeve said:
The number Of divorces among COLLEGE
women is much lower than among nom
college graduates. We expect the college
woman to have greater sense Of her re-
eoorsibilty to the community. but the
way the world is going on now | wonder
whether there will he any real homes At
inS prevalence of divorces.
we expect the college woman TO marry
the right man after she meets him. and
we should expect her 10 have the train
i.c 30 make her marriage a happy one. 10
Her reason for the higher percentage OF
marriage in non-college girls she g.
planned in this way:
I'm the first place. the selection Of
husband is made partly before they 20
to college. and for that reason many
girls who would otherwise 20 to college
act married. or realize that they will be
married soon and make their plans ac-
co-d,rsly."
In discussing the necessity for higher
education the dean said
"A teacher or a preacher needs all the
liberal education that he can possibly OBJ
tain. When YOU enter a medical school
today, unless YOU have liberal educa-
ton from a college or rs equivalent. you
cannot hope to succeed in the exercises
Of the classroom.
"You cannot enter the newer schools OF
teaching unless YOU have had a college
education and YOU cannot enter the new
school of philanthropy. We find more
and more the demand to-day FOR that sort
OF thing which the womens colleges have
been trying to give. The demand Is
prerequisite OF higher education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

4 woman has broken into clowndom.
II took Cupid 10 batter down the doors
for her, however. No amount OF sur
frage haranguing or mere circus Drawn
could have prevailed against the mighty
wall Of tradition behind which man the
clown has intrenched himself
One by one women have invaded all
three rings. Mere man Is tossed about
by Amazons of the sawdust, and when
il comes 10 bareback riding the women
always win the races. With the clowns
il Is different-or. rather, IL was. VINO
ever heard OF a woman Clown
Hear OF her now. Her name ~ Mrs.
Nav Jarvis, and she is the wife of Art
Jarvis. who. she says, IS the funniest
clown In all Barnum & Bailey's great az
gregation. II Is because she is Mrs jar
Wis that she is a clown.
It happened this way: Last summer
when the funniest man in the circus be-
gan 10 throw tender glances at the pretty
ballet girl quite against the rules OF the
circus. YOU know. and the pretty ballet
girl began 10 notice how funny Mr.. Jar
Wis was on the track, and how nice ana
quiet and polite he was behind the red
curtain-wer, when that began TO happen
II kept right on happening more ANA
more. until tho first thing the pretty bal
let girl knew she was being offered the
heart and hand OF the funniest clown In
the circus.
Did she hesitate7 Not she. She neard
her opportunity when II knocked
"T won't marry you" she said, unless
Won lea me be a clown too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MRS. MAY JARVIS. CIRCUS CLOWN.

'whatr' cried Mr.. Jarvis You can,
bs a clown. You're a girl"
Very we'll" said tho girl. Good
night, Mr. Jarvis"
What could any man do in such Case?
Art Jarvis went 10 the boss and
told him what fine thing II would be to
have woman clown--something orig
inei. YOU know
All my grand fathers have been clowns
FOR seven genera tions," the happy bride
told the reporter yesterday. "and all my
life have felt in me the desire 10 fol-
low in their footsteps.
When was eighteen months old
made my debut as clown with my
uncle. George Adams. In Newark. My
mother made me n little clown costume
and painted my face. 7 walked on the
stage perfectly composed and turned
somersault to the vast delight Of the
audience but on coming TO my norma
position happened 20 look out into the
wings and saw my mother. | began I"
yell I want my mamma" So they told
me no good clown ever cried. II was
the business Of clowns 10 be funny.
That discouraged me for years. until
] met Mr.. Jarvis last summer. Then
"a altered courage and decided 70 be a
clown and that ] wouldn't marry him
unless he helped me.
ives Iove tho work So does Punch.
my dog. He is the dog that pulls the
cont of tho clown. As soon as he gets
a little more experience on tho track we
are going 20 do some wonderful family
acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
WANTS BOY TO KNOW ALL
Mrs. Hevenor Explains Why
She Has Him Hear Testimony.

II want him TO know what klnd Oh
man his father is.
So declared Mrs. Grace Dimon heVehor
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday. Wheh
David VI. Neuberger. counsel for Harvey
H. Hevenor. who is suing her FOR Ill
yorce. asked why she had her sevon-year-
old son, Harvey. in court.
The boy has been the subject OF much
bitter litigation between the mother and
father. and although Hevenor obtained
writ OF habeas corpus 10 get the custody
Of the child, the court permitted her 20
keep the boy. pending the outcome Of the
trial.
Ncuberger was unwilling that the lad
should hear the direct question that he
wished TO ask her.
"Ue won't believe IL. he knows his
mother" said Mrs. Hcvenor who insisted
that her husband had paid the witnesses
against her. "They all lied she a.
serted.
Ilevcnor testified that he left his wife
because Of her incbriety. lie told of see
Ing his wife with another mau AT the
Hotel Navarro. and admitted that he paid
a detective $50 10 get evidence for q ii
yOrcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BELMONT MAY BE WITNESS
rather Expected to Testify IN
Girls Suit Against Son.

august Belmont may 10 witness in
We supreme Court to-day in the separa-
N'h suit brought against his son. Ray
"oNd' b. Mrs. Ethel Lndner Belmont
N"' was known as Ethel Lorraine before
her marriage.
me elder Belmont II he appears. will
- ssEsd 70 tel about the property owned
MS son and the amount OF income
from Il.
me defendants income in now the only
important point 10 be considered by the
,'''' ~ he f. not trying 10 prevent Mrs.
''hon' from getting the separation de-
zee The purpose Of showing how much
''rnoni receives Fl raised with "A View 10
afnony
~ "a par ~ the testimony that Bel
ION spent '1o.Vo on Miss Lorraine be-
'f rcy WIRE married. This was from
'p'D he had. 80 thar bUs he has left
''is H9loe h. says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SPRING FAKES WERE BIRDS
Swindler Sells Blonde Spar
rows for Canaries.

Spring fever in Hastings -the-Hud-
eon was played upon by an INSCRIPTIONS
street "faker" Yesterday to the extent OF
n considerable amount of money. En-
ployes Of tie National Conduit and Gable
COMPANY discovered soon after that all
that grows feathers does not compete
with Melba.
The pcdler took his stand in front OF
the factory with a cage in which were
hundreds OF canaries prominently dis
played Every one, he assured his GUS
toners. was a beautiful singer and
bargain NJ 81 apiece.
The secret Of the canaries was not
discovered until one nature lover made
the experiment OF giving his canary
battling dish in the hope Of inspiring an
outburst of song The water changed
color: the birds yellow feathers took on
a greenish hue; the green changed TO
gray-the familiar sparrow was revealed
I'm all his impudence. and the pedler de-
parted richer in experience and coin.