davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 22.-John
Dunn Of Park River transacted bust
ness here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter went
to Grand Forks Wednesday evening
and remained Thursday.
Miss Jessie Baer returned Thursday
evening from Grand Forks where she
spent several days.
Vernon Sprague left Friday for the
university where he will continue his
school work.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald of Bismarck
is visiting with relatives and friends
in the city.
Mrs. Ray Lally left Friday night for
her home in Minneapolis, having
spent several weeks here with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will K. Treumann ar
rived Friday evening from Weyburn.
Sask., where they were married last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Countryman returned
Saturday from F%aribault, Mimi,
where she accompanied her daughter,
Helen, who will attend st. Mary's
academy.
Ed. Cooper Of Medicine Hat, Alta,
spent the past week here visiting
with his father.
Mrs. Will Smith and baby of Deer
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

PEACE PARTY r

General Butt, of the New York M.
uonal Guard. who has just returned
from Europe, makes a few mme
on the war He believes that in the
end Germany must be defeated. but
he places the blame for the whole
trouble. not on the military spirit of
Germany. but on a lack Of the proper
military spirit in France and Great
Britain. He says that had France
continued her military plans she
would have been well prepared for
war, and Germany would, of course.
have known it, and would have hesi-
tated before striking. And had Eng.
land not rejected the counsel of Lord
Roberts to adopt the plan of univer.
p military service she would ave
had ready for the field Ave million
men. properly trained and equipped.
and this would have prevented at
tack from Germany. He denounces
the peace-at-any price people who re-
1ected the advice Of SO able a soldier
~ Lord Robrts are thereby caused
the Slaughter Of SO many human be-
hrs. and entailed suffering on all the
people Of aconttnent
OF course. had France and Eng
isrd placsd thslF respective popuIa-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
CHURCH CORNER
STONE IS LAID
New Presbyterian Edi6ce
Now Being Erected at
Lisbon, N. D.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 22.-Last week
witnessed n OF the most import
tant events in the church history Of
Lisbon. The occasion was that of the
laying Of the corner stone of the First
Presbyterian church. There was no
lack Of interest either on he part OF
the citizens or denominations, for all
came to rejoice in this advancement
of the Kingdom of God.
began to fill UP vacant seats and the
Rev. F. o. HELLER, Phi. D., pastor, took
the chair upon the platform, followed
by Rev. Dougold Mcintyre, PHI. D. Of
LaMoure. Rev. A. L. Shute. D. d., of
the Lisbon NJ. E. church: Rev. +.
c. Oliver Of New York City: Mr.. Fred
Gardner, the builder and members Of
the First Presbyterian church choir.
The opening hymn was sung with
such expression that none could doubt
the JOY Of all assembled. The scrip
Rev. F. C.. Oliver and the anthem, 81
Love Thy Kingdom Lord by the
choir, prepared the way for the pro-
found prayer Of DR.. Shute, Methodist.
After singing Of q hymn, Rev. DR.. Nc
1ntyre addressed the meeting.
This address was followed by a solo,
The Dream of Paradise sung by the
Rev. r. c. Oliver. Then followed the
presentation by Mr.. r. S. Adams, the
first trustee to Mr.. A. F. Norton, first
elder, of a silver trowel on behalf
of the Presbyterian congregation with
instruction to lay secure the corne
stone to the glory of God and to the
service of humanity. Whereupon the
stone was laid and prayer offered by
Rev. DIR. HELLER. The choir sang the
anthem, Give Unto the Lord" which
brought the assembly to a close with
the benediction. by the pastor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
Q u r S CT O

a Teller she would likk her good.
FIX Brigham says he gesses that's
what's the matter, though, all rite, he
notising Clawed oaver to the libery
yesterday afternoon when school was
out insted Of waiting for Miss Palmer.
If it is so 6 she is going to talk it out
of us we Wisht thay would maik it up
say we.
FATTY FOUND OUT.
Fatty believes fownd u what his
muther was putting up, the stuff she
Wouldent let him go i'll the kitchen to
taist. Last mite when Missus Believes
was putting his littel sister to bed Fat
ty snuk in the kitchen & sean a bis
kettul full of it on the stoave simmer
ing. He got the dipper & dipped it in
e took a big mouthful befoar he
stopped to taist it at awl. Then he
hollered. becawse it happined to be
soft sope.
His muther calm qwick thinking
sumthing had happened to him, bun
FATTY knowed he would get it if she
fowndt out he had bin sampling it So
he swallcred it & skipped out of the
kitchen befoar she got thare. She asst
who had hollered but Fatty .dident let
on.
He says the sop kind of KEEP him
awaik a little while but it wasent SO
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914.
THE MENACE OF TURKEY.

New York Times: 1t is an interest
ing fact that the United States govern
ment has found an occasion to act,
not indeed in unison, but in entire
harmony, with the three powers of
the triple entente, and with Italy and
Greece, whose sympathies are with
those powers. 1t is true that the mat
ter which calls for this action has
nothing Immediately to do with the
actual contest, The government of
Turkey has thought that this would be
a favorable opportunity to escape
as the result of the many wars in
which she has been involved since the
middle of the last century. to assert
her right to full jurisdiction over for
etgners, to abolish the principle Of eN-
traterritorial privileges for foreigners,
and especially to control over
the amount and the use of her rev.
enues. All these have been provided
for in a series of diplomatic agree
ments and contracts, Under the gen
eral name of The Capitulations.'
There is no doubt that the terms of
the c%apitulation reduce the indie
pendence of the Turkish government
and impair its sovereignty. And it is
not to be denied. hat they have been
imposed by the use or the threat of
force. This has been in part due to
the greed and jealousy Of the Euro
pean powers, but also in great part
to the fact that the Turkish govern
ment could not be relied on to do JUS
tice to alien residents. 1t is natural
for the present government to chafe
under the assumption that this latter
reason still exists. but in truth it is
by no means proved not to exist. In
n case, the c~apitulations can be set
aside only if the parties to them other
than Turkey assent, or if Turkey is
able to disregard the refusal Of these
parties to assent. Great Britain, Rus
STA, France. Italy, Greece, and nov
the United States have made to the
government of Turkey a practically
identical protest in which they refuse
wholly to recognize the right of Tur-
key to rescind the capitulations and
reserve their right TO determine their
future course.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
NO PEACE YET.

The United States is not going to
troversy in the role of a peace maker
by force. 1t is not going to take the
fighting nations by the throat and
compel them to quit. President Will
son has concluded, most sensibly, that,
having expressed to all the belligerent
nations his hope, and the hope of the
American people, for an early and
satisfactory adjustment of all the diff
ficulties, and having indicated the
Willingness of this nation to contrib
ute everything within it's power to
bring about such an adjustment, he
has done all that he can 60 for the
present.
The nations are not ready to make
peace yet. Germany has no peace
proposals. to offer. The German en-
peror suggests that if the allies have
anything to offer they might commu-
nicate it. We know that they will do
nothing of the sort. We know that if
either party We're now to make pro-
posals for peace those proposals
would be such that the other side
could not accept or even consider
them. Without co%ntradicting every
statement which her public men have
made with reference to her entry into
this war, Germany could make no
proposals except on the basis that she
was the party menaced and attacked,
and that she has been successful in
driving away from her borders the
armies of those who would have
crushed her. She would certainly de-
mand compensation in lands or in
money, or both, for the wrongs which
she claims to have suffered. The al
lies would not listen to that. On the
other hand, the allies profess to see
in German militarism a standing men,
ace to the peace of the world. To
make peace while that militarism is
unbroken would be an act of folly.
The attitude of the allies is indicat-
ed in the REPEATED assurances made by
Kitchener to the English people that
they must prepare for a long war,
with a constant pouring in of new
troops.
The president will make no more
overtures looking toward peace until
there is a change in the situation.
When the combatants have reached a
stage where they are willing to con-
slider peace. the government of the
United States will do all that it can
to further their desires.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

Lodge, Mont, who have been guests
at the f. H. Sprague home, left sun
day evening for Vermont, where Mrs.
Smith will visit with her parents.
Father Turcotte returned on Thurs
day from a several days business trip
at B%ottineau.
Mrs. Pariseau of Cashel spent Sat-
urday in the city. -
Mrs. w. ]. Glare and daughter re-
turned Saturday to Rugby, having
been visiting at the Hall home.
Ed. Verreaux arrived Thursday
evening from Medicine Hat, and will
spend a short time here.
Leonard Sprague left Sunday even
ing for Madison, Wis, to attend the
University of Wisconsin,
Mrs. S. S. Stewart, a foreign mis-
sionary spoke last evening in the Bap-
fist church.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald returned
Saturday night from Grand Forks and
Forest River, where she visited with
friends.
Last week H. Altendorf lost his bill
book containing ISL in currency. 1t
was found by Ralph WEIGH, who re-
ceived a generous reward.
Sam Scott went to Lankin on Sat
urday to remain over Sunday with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.. jackson return
ed Saturday evening from Grand
Forks.
Miss Charlotte Nelson has returned
from Eau Claire, Wis, where she
spent her vacation with relatives.
Gordon Stewart and Allen Newgard
have returned from Winnipeg where
they have been employed for some
time.
Attorney ]. E. Gray spent last
Thursday in Grand Forks.
The teachers in the public schools
who taught here last year We're hos
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
MISSED COIN
Devils Lake Mar Saved Part of Money
from HOllun Artists.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 22.-This
appears to be the season of the year
when it is not just exactly safe to
carry money of Very liberal dimen-
sions loose on the person. John Bo-
runski. a foreigner, last night report
ed that he was held up by some
friends who proved to be enemies
near Mercy hospital. John has one
thing to be thankful for, however, in
that he took the precaution not to
carry all of his eggs in a single basket.
If the robbers, who took $40, knew
that they left SIS in another pocket,
it is quite likely they would lay for
John again. A second individual APP
peared at the police station with re-
arranged features this morning, re-
porting hat his pal had used a two
by-four on him at Mylo in an unsuc-
cessful effort to obtain money,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
SEPARATOR
Old Iron Placed in Bundles Run
Through Machine.

Hansboro. " D. Sept. 22.-The
Geyer threshing rig was damaged
when a large .~clevise, supposed to
have been placed in a bundle of
wheat, went through the separator.
Three Firms, who had been working
with the machine and who had quit
earlier in the day, were suspected and
John Doe warrants issued for them.
The trio were located under the
bridge near Cartwright and brought
back to this city by Deputy Sheriff
Geo. Wilson.
In the meantime the separator had
been repaired but after a. few minutes
threshing a large horseshoe went
through the separator. After more
repairs threshing was again resumed
and soon another horseshoe went
through the separator
The clevise had been hanging on
a nail near the barn door before the
men had quit and the horseshoes had
been used in the game of horseshoe
played by the t%hreshing crew. The
three men. had quit work over a dis
pute over a quarter of a days time
and one of them was seen with the
cleVise in his hand, it is said, so that
there appears to be enough evidence
to convict. The three men were tax
en- to Cando the. same evening and
6Guna 9 over t. Tn fall term of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
WE PREPAY
PARCEL
POST.

tesses on Friday evening at a picnic
supper in honor of the new teachers.
Misses Lois and Helen Tombs, Leot-
ia Hostetter and Charles holman,
Oliver Fraser, Jr., and Leonard Cobb
left Monday for the university.
J. w. Boeing and family autoed up
from Mimic on Friday to visit with
relatives.
j. E. Steupfert of Laville, ILL.,, at
tended to business matters here last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Stinson spent
Wednesday with friends in Forest
River.
Sam Rinde has disposed of his in
terest in the H. L. Haussaman Drug
company and will go to Lankin and
open up a drug store about October
l..
G. D. Lord and family of Park Riv-
:er spent Friday evening here with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hager.
Father Forbes of Oakwood was in
the city on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Walter McCabe and daughter
of Duluth are visiting at the Geo. Nc
Cabe home.
Overtalk tires more people than
o1,o~u,o,-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
Man Fatally Injured When Machine
Turns Turtle Near DilWOrth.

Turns Turtle Near Dilworth.
Fargo, n. D., Sept. &c. w.
Fuchs was fatally injured when his
automobile turned turtle about two
and a half miles east of Dilworth. Mr..
Fuchs was teaching a 17-year-old boy,
Gantz by name, to drive the machine,
and h youth lost control when for
some unknown reason the car made
an unexpected burst of speed.
An auto party which passed notified
a physician at Glyndon, who rushed
to the injured man in his machine,
and upon examining Mr.. Fuchs, found
that his chest was crushed. The mar
was taken to his home north of the
Harness farm, where he died about an
hour after the accident,
c. w. Fuchs was SO years of age,
and a native of Germany. He has
been a resident of Clay county for -
years, and is survived by a wife and
five children. The funeral will be
held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
E.
Fargo Commercial Travellers to Ccle,
brate Next Saturday.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-Saturday,
September 26, will mark the twentieth
anniversary of the installation of the
local council of the U. c. T.
In commemoration of his the local
council has issued invitations for a
banquet to be held on the above date
at the Gardner hotel at $50 o'clock
in the evening. 1t will be in honor
of the remaining charter members.
The committee in charge have ar
ranged for a number of speakers and
members of the local organization will
be called upon for short talks.
h is to be a get-together booster
meeting and will be the commence
ment of various other social features
to be held this winter; so upon re-
ceipt of your invitation signify your
intention OF being present by return
ing an acceptance card to the secre-
tary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

the office including essential parts of
the electric engine. Evidently the
trick was the work of one who knew
the value of each tool, for the choice
was made with careful discrimination,
as If with an y to stocking a small
country office. None of the gold on
hand was taken.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

she not having been doing this much
sense she & Clawed Smiley, which
werks in the public libery & is her
bow, begun getting sweat on each
uther. Gen. Hicks sed she bet awl was
oaver betwean them & she roat a
pome abowt it, IS follers:
ALASS!
Alas! the romanse is broaken,
G. 2 fond harts lye pleading on the
sward,
Foar our deer teecher's sole is full of
Since awl is oaver betwean she &
Clawed.
o how sad it is when a is bust
ed,
8 Lsyyers kwarrul with fevrish
oh the saddest words that was ever
speaker
Is Luvvers wuns but strangers
now.
ALASS!
Gen sroat this pome on her slait &
tried TO pass 1t TO Steve Hardy, sbut
Steve. thinking it was just Gen Maik-
ing luv ito him agen, Wouldent talk IL
81 Miss Palmer sean It. Then she
cawled Gen up to the desk toald her
II was very imppndfnt to medal in
uther peepuIs business, 4 Il she was
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
ROB DENTAL OFFICE
Clever %Cracksmen Pull or Clever Job

Clever Cracksmcn Pull or Clever Job
at Fargo.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-Clever
thieves who knew what they were
after and how to get it, b%urglarized
the dental office of DR.. w. r. Addison
taking instruments valued at $125. In
addition to the loss of his Instruments.
the doctor is put out the time until
he can receive a new supply.
The robbers gained entrance
through the transom and proceeded to
make a haul of all the best tools in
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

y poor author is like Il cheap print
ing press: he waste; Il lot OF ink. but
necer succeeds in making "a good i'm
preston.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
TUESDAY

War Bullekin: The Ennemy was
crosser than ever this moarning, VIVA,
she was yesterday not being nuthing
compared to it. The casualties was
sumthing fearce, as f%ollers, before re-
cecS "a wan. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22
HAVE STARTED,

THAY HAVE STARTED.
Walt White & Hen Van Ness have
succeeded in %borrering Old Griggsy's
grind stoan without him finding out
abowt 1t & this afternoon, thay being
amung the lukky wuns who are not
KEEP after, are going to start in sharp
ming sissers, 5 SCENTS apeace, cum i
cum awL
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

Lihkeo 7
Stood in
hep aileT
When she announced that 10 would
hn keep after thay was CRATE, ~serprise
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-22

Overtalk tires more people than
overwork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

All the better drug stores in this
city are now able to supply Weeks
Breakup -a-Cold allets, the remedy
which has the remarkable record of
checking 10 out Of every 20 common
colds
The action of Weeks Break-up-a-
Cold Tablets is so reliable that #
yours happens TO be an exceptional
case and you do not get prompt re-
lief, your druggist WILL REFUND
YOUR QUARTER--we have author
lied him to do this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
Stopping the Sale of
Liquor to Indians
Christian Science Monitor.

= United States Indian Commits
sioner Cato Sells has been in
~ conference with agents Of tho
bureau which he directs planning for
stiff campaign against persons who,
contrary to law, traffic IN intoxicants
with Indians as purchasers To
charges that the government, through
its agents, has been party to this
process of getting income by running
race, the commissioner is espc-
cially sensitive. and he plans to mako
even the seeming truth of the crlti-
clsm impossible hereafter By the RI
gldity with which penalties will be
enforced on subordlnates who connive
with liquor dealers.
The bureau now has the largest
appropriation for this purpose ever
put at its disposal Recent court
decisions have extended the jurisdic-
ton Of its agents. The new commits
sioner Is a man OF win and resource
He is taking counsel Of agents as to
practical aspects Of the problem
When he sees his way straight, amid
legal tangles and local prcjullces, he
Is likely to act in a way that will an
noy and scatter The folk that, like
parasites, have always hung about the
federal reservations, often subyerting
much that church and school have
done for the Indians
The reservation agent In the fight he
is officially ordered to make against
the liquor dealer, governs his course
far too often by his own point Of view
with respect TO temperance. But even
when working in closest harmony
with Washington for abstinence as a
goal to be attained by the tribe, he
is handicapped by the lack Of opin-
ion favorable to that view among the
whites who are nearest TO the rcser-
walton and who traffic with t. often
it is a solitary fight that is waged,
with officials Of the law itself ar
rayed against the honest and temper
ate agent working to create sobriety
and thrift. A drunken Indian can be
stripped OF his belongings, personal
and real 50 aught that tends TO
keep him away from fire water" Is
combatted by corrupt white neigh.
bors Of the red man.
Sight Of few swiftly tried and
adequately punished perverters of
the manhood If the nations wards, Il
is argued, would have a deterrent 81.
feet. If Commissioner Sells has his
way there win be some prisoners at
the bar ere long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
State Banks and Trust Companies
Aided by Federal Reserve System

eral reserve bank never 10 issue Gin
fact II would not be possible to secure
theml federal reserve notes unless It
satisfies the federal reserve board at
Washington, that II has:
1. At least 40 per cent Of gold in
its own vaults 10 redeem all notes it
issues.
2. In addition to this 40 per cent
gold reserve II must have at least 100
per cent OF notes 20 issued, secured by
prime commercial paper worth ut
least 100 per cent for every note is
sued; and this is coupled with the OBJ
legation Of each member bank taking
out such notes. that the commercial
paper 50 offered viii be paid at ma
turity..
3. Such notes are secured by the
entire capital stock OF each federal
reserve bank, which capital cannot be
less than $4000,000 for any one bank.
IN addition there is the security Of
the double liability Of every share OF
stock owned by each member bank.
As a member of the currency COM
mission Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION for more than seven years,
I have labored 20 bring about amend
ments to the proposed banking and
currency legislation TO the end that
state banks and trust companies would
have recognition in any new system
established / am quite sure that this
has been accomplished in the new bill
and that IL aeeords them All privileges
that could be reasonably expected.
regard the bin as a safe, practical
ana workable measure. IN my judg-
mcnt every state bunk or trust com
pany that fails TO embrace the oppor-
tunity Of Joining the new system and
al its very inception. VIII virtually take
backward step and with an incalcu-
liable loss of prestige
am unqualifiediy recommending TO
the stockholders of Mercantile Trust
company that they vote their approval
not only of the bin but the purchase
Of our fun quota Of stock In the re-
serve bank Of ST. Louis