davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

taken to the county poor farm and
permitted to die in peace there.
He had no relatives or friends, he
stated. n was unable longer to keep
up the battle of life.
His story aroused the pity of States
Attorney o.. b. Burtness, and the aged
man was committed to the poor farm
without being compelled to answer to
the charge of liquor selling.
Smith was taken to Arvilla by Sher-
If Benson. From the moment he ar
rived there he grew rapidly weaker,
and he finally passed away early in
the evening Of the same day on which
he had reached his haven of rest.
Having no he was buried
at the farm cemetery the following
day.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Aged Mans Wish for PEACEFUL
Death Granted Soon After His
Arrival at County Poor Farm

Harry Smiths sojourn at the county
poor farm at Arvilla was a short one.
Within a few hours after his arrival
there his troubles had ended for ever,
n he had left for that land from
which none return.
Smith. who was 65 years old, was
in Larimore some two weeks
ago for the sale Of liquor. He was
in the last stages of tuberculosis
and could scarcely walk.
He told the officers who arrested
him that ne had sold the liquor in the
hope that it would bring about his ar
rest. He said that he was too weak to
earn his living my longer, and that
his n hope was that he might be
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

the Northern Pacific. with %headquar-
tiers in East Grand Forks.
Last summer, while "braking' for
the Chicago-Northwestern, he was
badly injured in a wreck. He was in
a hospital for a number Of weeks. and
at first his life was despaired of. He
suffered internal. injuries, which have
made it impossible for him to do much
work since.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs was his
legal representative,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Not in Baedeker,

TTTTCS.T
English Clergyman-And when YOU
arrive in London, my dear lady. don't
fail to see st. Paul's and Westminster
Abbey.
Fair American-You bet; I'll rattle
those off. sure; but what I've been
hankering to see. ever since I was
Knee high to a srasshopper, is the
Church Of England.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Robert Henry Gets Settlement
For Personal Injuries Received in
Milwaukee Wreck in S. Dakota

According to an announcement
made yesterday, the case Of Robert
Henry. formerly a local railroad man.
VS.. the Chicago-Milwaukee railroad
has been settled out Of court. While
no statement regarding the details Of
the agreement was made, it Is UNDER
that the case was settled for So
MI. Henry sued for $4,000.
Mr.. Henry is visiting in Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks at pres
ent. He formerly was employed on
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

The reason why a mar brings his
wife a two-bit box of candy and pay
$500 for the box Of candy. he brings
the stenographer Is because his wife
would fuss with him II he purchased
anything Expensive for her.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

A New Jersey court has decided
that husbands cannot lawfully place
friend wife: on a salary basis. The
decision is but mildly important. Few
husbands would If they could, and the
rest couldn't II they Notwithstanding
Gazette-Times. : II
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
The Boss.

louisville Courier-Journal.)
My wife was bound for Foozle Bay.
Concerned the doctors were,
The climate" they went on to say,
May not agree with her"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

II the ONE keep on making ad-
vances in the Special Scenery they put
on their faces. there won't be enough
putty and paint left for the house
builders.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Half the worlds trouble comes Of
too much wild talk and too little sane
action.-Albany Journal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

wasn't Jared: not on your life.
Their words gave me- no scare.
What, disagree? And with my wife.
The climate wouldn't dare. %
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Just the same, the rolling stone &C
quires a polish along with his bumps.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

He is a wit who knows when to
keep still. "
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
I
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

On the. contrary, a. man is never a,
old as he feels the morning after.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
MEXECANS WILL
FIGHT 1T OUT
All Hope For Peace Gone-War
Ike Natien At swords Point
:.,3 ! Asaia; 81.
(By Associated Press.)

Maxicn CITY; AnguSt THE days
developments in the capital resulted
in a triumph for the war; party. All
hope for peace between the federals
and the constitutionalists now ia APP
parently gone. The war party is In
control and Is being backed up by pro.
;visional President Carbajal. Unless
conditions are made General Carran-
ga. 1t seems. must fight his way into
the capital and TO power.
/. General Medina Barron was ap-
pointed comTnander-in4chief Of the fed
eral forces In the capital today.
I eve have 25 900 men, 65 field pieces.
100 machine gums and plenty of AMI
munition," said a prominent; army Of
;hcial today, t,and are prepared to re-
sist to the end unless ample guaran-
tees are given .us. II we must fight. 1t
will be- one Of the greatest battles Of
the revolution. Every officer In the
federal arm y Is prepared to die In de-
fense OF the capital" ,5ss ~
&. II q hattlo Is fought 1t ,is believed it
will be on the plainsSin the vicinity of
TIslepantla, eight miles north of the
capital The federal advance guard
of q. 900 men Is facing the 5constitu-
,HoIalists / 81 Tealoyucan, 15 Z, milos
north hpf TlalApantia,s5.. ~ s Elk, *. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
KINGslaAIJDS THE
BEL5 AN ARMY
Before sDsnatting For The Front,
King albert Makes i Stirring
SIS SIS. .:s.s ]. 5,ss spessh ;ss.ss E 4; I.
lfnH .sAasocdia 4 Pr.essus,..l J !

L =
Brussels, August I, before depart
force haB torn nm treat ties haaring her
ing for thes ttont KING Albert address-
ed this prQclamat ton TO the Belgian
army n. .;.$i
!, ,ssSsWifhntit rs any ~ yrovocat ation ON
our part DIR neigh hbor. proud Of her
force has torn mp treat ties bearing her
signature 6nd has okein In upon our
territory or our fat tfArland because we
refused 10 forfeit our honor. ]. Ssl
I An attack hnss been made upon sus
but the world rnaryels az our loyal
BE sonft stsd by bur independe
Our sirsaaeed nation shudders and
Ats children have bounded 70 the from.
tier. ~ 5k Il. & ~ Il
I Brave soldiers salute you. Al the
name oi sBelg gsttn. .sss Yscnr Will triumph
becsnse yenf strength has been tput
I'm the ser ytces o. the right. 81
e. Ginry 70 yld sold Hers and defenders
Iof e the libsf apd phr msnace father
Fivs persd sdHs q ssssd 81 Ia preachers s,i
were arfested today az the railroad
statlon and Ecesised 81 being sDies, Ain
tndiskAnt scfnWd dSmenaced them
vs. doctor wear ring the ernblem & s,f
The Red CroEsi caring f0rs sths de-. on
the bat efletdr Sritaide e ss deaa. 8SS1hai,
threatSl led BY ! GsfnAns drew his Sres-.
golver and ss INN mediafe ely. shot dead,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES ON MON
DAY MORNING c AT THE
WHITE HOUSE
VERY SAD DEATH
Mourned BY Entire Nation-FIo-
#, raj Tributes and Messages of
Sympathy rendered Family
Z a(BysAssocisted Press,

Washington. Aug. 74-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Woodrow WILSON, wife
OF the President, will 3be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'clock at the
white house in the historic East
ROOM. where's few months ago she
witnessed the marriage OF her dau-
ghter. Jessie, to FrnncIsHB. Sayre.
Burial will he Tuesday afternoon in
Myrtle Hill cemetery, at Rome, .Sa.,
where Mrs. Wilson spent 1 many of
her, girlhood days, and wheto her mo-
ther ard rather are buried!
Many kilograms were received al
the white house today from 8lrllio0l
friends OF Mrs. Wilson z expressing
might ybe brought back hoine..., lGg
be private but Will be attended BY
members of the cabinet ID Few re,a-
tives and intimate friepfis. and .hy
committees from the Senate and the
House. The Rev. Sylvester Beach Of
Princeton, n. j. who married Mrs.
Sayre and Mrs. SW. q. MeAfoo in the
white house, probably siIIS 0fficiate,
and It Is possible that the Rev. Jas
II. " Taylor, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church of washington,
will assist. 9 A 90 4,
4 Honorary Pallbeaferg. *
S No formal selection wan made today
OF the honorary pallbearers,s but it
practically was decided fhey,wfil ,in-
cIude members OF the cabinet Ths
cabinet as q body, probably 20 TO
Rome, but most OF the indiyidual
members are expected to- go with tho
preside lent the trip south VII, be
made aon special z train leaving
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
BANK ROBBERY ! RRgsRa AGsn.t /
Mexlcans Arrested were; m Plot 70
A.@ Loot Banks In Phoenix, ArifOrla. "a a
lBy Aasocieted Presa.t

Phoenix. African, aug, { q. .l-- The ;nrss
rest OF ten Mexicans today was fol.S
lowed later by the onfessfon Or two
that the arrests had frustrated d blan
to raid the banks OF the. city, ssha state:
capital and tho militia ersaory aha to.
thus procure the means 10 f,EatpA sntl
arm ten tls11sand men 4oi, Wer Ike
operatt9aa in Mexieo. .sss
NJ The alleged plot WAS dsSiSred sC SbS;
reliit.nary 70 a5 prospect tivs ScDuhtefs
revolution e lst a., "a Sonora against Carr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
] LAST hST SAD SAD RITES WILL WILL BE DEI A
AT ROME, GA. TUESDAY,

has been in Oregoa, does not arri, g
in time Monday. He is expected here
Monday morning. .,e,i'sy
Today Mrs. Wilson's. body was left
In the southwest room in which ahe
died yesterday. Tho president yIs-
tied the room several times. Only the
members OF the family and most In.
innate friends were admitted,
Condolences. from Abroad.
The President OF Franco, the Pres
ident OF Cuba. the Duke OF ConnRught,
Governor General. Of Canada the King
of England. Sir Edward Grey, foreign
minister of Great Britain; Cardinals
Gibbons and O 'ConnelI, and former
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, were
among the many prominent men who
sent condolences. Messages were al
so received from the governors Of all
states, from nearly every member OF
the senate and house. the justices OF
the supreme court, American diplo-
mats abroad, government officials. and
ambassadors and ministers OF foreign
nations stationed In the United States.
Floral tributes were many and
beautiful. &, ,ssi Z.
Flags at Half Mast. x s.l
Crepe hung .on the main en- r,r.ace
10 the white house, and gatet were
closed, to all except friends anu reia-i
tives and those with i official blsI-
ness at the executive offices. Flags
on the white house, tile> capital, IL
government buiidings, hotels and The
business houses and many private
homes were lowered, and will be kept,
half masted until after the funeTal.s &
(. Mr.. Wilson spent almost the entire
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

tBy Associated Press) s
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE official Ger
man account of the siegeio Liege
Son weednesday the German adj
vance guard had penetrated along the
entire Belgian frontier. Small de-
tachments tried q coupe de main with
great holiness at Liege. Some OF the
cavalry entered Liege with the; ]inten-
tion OF seizing The cprnmander OF the
forcess who only saved himself BY
flight. s.'5s,SiY 81; q ~
An attempt on the foftresu itself,
the Qualifications, OF which are mod
ern, was unauccessftil. Troops are
before the foFtresstin contact with the
enemy. 81 n III S 1., n & e
"a hostile foreign press win char
actertse the enterprise, which cannot
. In the slightest influence the larger
Operations; as defeat. II, however, Is
but q unique act of heroisih In the
history ofSwar md .R sign OF the horoe
ic gallantfy Of thes troops =. ~ tsS. 4 4
Fleeing from Gifts. i. ~ Z 81.
citizens Of Mega nave lef. She city
fearing en- epidemic e ies g ore ,tl than the
German prisoners; whom ., CORES.
pondent QIestin Toned ackn6Wiedged
freely the courage atinf tenacity OF the
Belgian troops pRpqHing the German
army. The prisoners were treated with
considerations, Il i'd sion 8 the & ,1ay 20
Brussels were supp Piled ith Eeer and
Excitsmant ! iii III Issnsseiss since the
arrival OF the Wonn dea has increased.
There Is much np tifn nismy however.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Great Herois1n Displayed by
Kaiser's Troops in Attack on
Liege- Moved Down Like
Grain, But Never Faltered;
Belgians Are Brave.

The aeige of Liege the outstanding European
val Latest adYces received by of London official dispatches
say ege Still holds against the attacks German army
Meusc. ss
The Germans asked for hours astice To- bury their
dead of lieutenant NOT
acceded So Kneysn.
On authority OF the Belgian ministry the casualties
the battle around Eiege number rs occodng
admission An official statement issued from Berlin described at
tempt the Lege fortress assault of the
Germans "a unique act of herosm and added
have the sghtee H on the large operations the arny
diplomats using theft utmost efforts to win
the German negotiation and direct appeal King
Ecor Enanuel but without ambassador at
ondon thanking assembly including peers
he Of parliament which gathered in EMBASSY Italy
had declared neutrality would Winston Spencer
Churchill first lord the admiralty denied there had been engage
n,en between German and British fleets in the North Sea-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Insist On Alliance.

E Rome, via London, August 8f.i5 a. m)Cern1any: and
Austria have renewed the strongest pressure Italian
and King Victor Emmanuel for y help in the war
extent of promising territorial compensation . %s s
Italy has refused firmly the ground that impossible to
impose the national will which, it Is pointed out viii per-
Unit hoilies against Great Britain France
spite Of severe regulations against manifestations violating
neutrality there persistent and universal demonstration by the
people in favor of England and France {s% %j.is.@4S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Russian kepulsed BY Germans.

Berlin, via London, August 7.(4f.35 D. ny "A F2usan
cavalry brigade this morng attacked the German troops Soldau
n East Prussia The attack repulsed with considerable losses
Russian cavalry Thursday attacked the Kbarty near
Wirballen in the government of Suwalk Russian Poland
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Beligans Lead Attack.

London, August & (tO.45 p m)-A Brlssels dispatch
The Exchange Telegraph Company the militia Of the garrison
at ege who Ietreaed Thursday that the could get Sleep
took the offensive Friday by turning Belgian
burg where they routed german cavalry division
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

London, August 81 MIA dispatch to he Post from
that the Belgn granted armistce az hours
by the Germans and that the latter collecting their
wounded and brng their dead The withdrawn o
a less exposed position to recuperate &ss%3sssS 38@
According at Maestrh the German crown uncet
head renorcements advancing from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Ask Twcnty.Four Hour Armias;ce..

Brussels ya London, August 7i Germans
before Liege have requested hour
hg to announcement made tonight by Belgian ministry
number 2a 900. s65&#G t&3 #AS SaasT55'sss
is assumed the Germans asked for armsce to pick up
their dead and wounded. 4E ..asssSsz.@-'g5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
For Mutual Protection.

Boston, August 7-The arnoed cruiser North Carolina left
Boston tonight under sealer orders generally expected that
She would join the which left New York
with gold for Amcans stranded abroad sseS'5I
On board the cruiser Consul Charles Denby
returning to his post at Vienna Consul General George Horton
who on his way to his post in Smyrna and w Garrster
eenina who is bound for Berlin %t4a ~ s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
REPORT OF ENCOUNTER in
NORTH SEA UNC0NFIRlMED
CERMANY'S VERSION. GIVEN
o o o o o o o o O {
CONDoLEyCE

Utica. n. Y. Aug. 7.-At an
old home day celebration here
today, Senator Elihu Root In
an elesuent tribnte to President
Wilson declared the American
people, irrespective OF politics
and beliefs, united In EXTEND
ing sincere sympathy. This; tel.
egram was sent to the Presi.
dent:
1.-TWO thousand citizens Of !
Oneida county,. n. Y, who love 8
their homes, beg leave to offer !;
to President! Woodrow Wilson
their deep sympathy In HIS own
household sorrow, and they
pray for him the peace OF God" !;
O O @ O O O o O O O O b o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Immense Army Before Liege.

London August T. Up m Ut officially stated this even
w that the Germans had 10000 before Lege Wednesday
and that in all probaly this number had been considerably augmented
since the forts were manned ssS5 S fS5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Fight Not Yet Won.

London August TO 80 official dispatches that
ege Still holds out and that the Germans have asked
armstice. to bury their dead s5sassa ssFss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Heavy Firing Reported.

New York, August 7-Heavy firing of great volume and at
o intervals lasting more than an hour heard at O'Clock
this morning sixty miles southeast of Scotland Lghtsp by officers
and crew the steamer Scottish Prince, reached here this
afternoon from Trinidad u -,
Captain Nayor said the firing extremely distinct and the
shots appeared to come at exceedingly quick intervals no
warships during the voyage. S .s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
European War Bulletins;
Latest Neaus Of An The
Important Happenings
(By Associated Press)
Essex Puts Out To Sea.

1a1MaX, N 81 August 7-The British cruiser Essex, which
conveyed the big liner Cedric into this Yesterday pu TO sea
again today, after taking sailors. a, 4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
EXPENSIVE LUXURY

The State Tax Commission is an
expensive luxury and is growing more
so each year. In 1908 it cost the
state To keep this commission going
6,6S1. 40 and i'm 1913 the amount
increased to $175,311.06. In the first
eight months of the present year the
expense has reached 64,35S.47.
Your last tax receipt will show that
there has been no decrease in your
taxes on account OF the labors or ex-
pense of this commission.
l.. S. Fuller the Democratic candi-
date for Representative, is opposed to
the law that gives this commission
authority to override the judgment of
every assessing officer and board Of
review in the state.-Adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
LIBRARY BOARD HOLDS
PRELIMINARY MEETING

The Library Board met last Friday
night TO begin the active work Of
starting a library in Belding. If ar
rangements can be completed they
hope To open the rooms about Novem-
Der l.
The necessary furniture has been
arranged for. and will be placed in
the rooms at the city hall very soon.
a portion of the books have been or
dered. The board is still very anxious
for the lists of books that you think
are good ones TO be included in the
volumes to be placed upon the shelves.
The list of books that you will con-
tribute for examination should also be
included with the other list and sent
to one of the members Of the board.
Your personal cooperation with the
board in the starting of the library
will he a great help to Bedding and
vicinity. Send your lists TO Mrs. Earl
Wilson Il. Il. Chapple or +. r Brown.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

come his daughter, a young woman
trained for Christian service in the Y.
w. c. A. and now giving her time to
work among young women. She is
coming to help any young woman in
Bedding who wishes the aid of a train
ed young woman who has had con-
siderable experience in Christian work.
With Dr. Mahood will also come Mr..
and Mrs. George, who have been
travelling with an evangelist for the
last two years, who holds large union
meetings. The Official Board of one
of the Detroit churches after "A COM
paign there a few years ago said that
the work of Mr.. and Mrs. George was
worth all that the compaign cost.
They inspire young people for gospel
singing, organize choruses and are
fine personal workers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
GRNTTAN GRANGE.

The next meeting Of Grattan Grange
will be held October 1, 1914. The
following program is being perpared:
Song. Grange; Roll call; favorite quo
tation OF short reading.
Song Mildred Bookey; Packing and
Marketing the Apple Crop, Ray Smith.
Paper, Mrs. +. r. Nash; Song. Mr.. and
Mrs. OrIey Emmons.
Review of one number Of a woman's
magazine or department, Mrs Plat
Rowland Cover crops, why, what.
when to be sown? Discussion led by
George Smith; Music. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Green; Penny march.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
ENGEMANN-- M'CAFFERY
NUPTIAlS SOlEMNIZED

st. Joseph's Catholic church was the
scene Of a very pretty and impressive
wedding Monday morning when at
1880 o'clock Rev FIR John NJ. Zindler
performed the ceremony which united
forever the hearts and destinies of
Mr.. Frank j. Engemann Of this city
and Miss Gertrude NJ. McCaffery of
Lawton, Mich, both popular and well
known young people of their respect
i've home cities.
The groom was dressed in black
while the bride was gowned in lace
over white messaline, wearing a veil
and carrying a large bouquet of white
carnations.
The couple were attended by Mr.
Peter A. Engemann and Miss Lucy
Engemann, brother and sister Of the
groom, both of this city.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the solemn and impressive ceremony
used in the Roman Catholic church
the wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Lena Engemann at GA James street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engemann left on the
1918 train Monday morning for
short honeymoon trip to the home of
the brides parents at Lawton, Mich.
The groom is well known here hav-
ing lived in Belding all his life. He is
at present employed as assistant fore
man i'm the BeldingHa Co.'S. Factory
"B."
The, bride, while not being so we'll
known locally, still has host of
friends made during her short stay
here i'm this city and those friends
wish the couple the blessings of
long and useful path through life.
The friends of the young couple saw
to il that they were not forgotten at
the depot and properly showered them
with rice, old shoes, etc, the most
unique feature of this merry making
being the words Just Married. Don't
Bother Us" written in white chalk on
the outside OF the railway coach with
large arrow pointing TO the window
where the couple sat.