davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

The congregation OF the Second Baptist
Church has completed plans for the erec-
tion of q new edifice at the corner OF
King and Peyton streets to cost ae.o~.
The plans for the structure have been
prepared by w. p. Kenrick. architect.
The building. which VIII be Oh prick. WIN
be tvo-stories high and will be forty by
eighty feet, with Its frontage On King
street. On the first floor will b. a Sun
day school room and class room, while
on the second floor will be the main audi
torium OF the church
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Arrangements have been completed 70
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
OVERHEATfD FURNACE
CAUSES $1,000 Fire
Quick Work Of Alexandria Firemen
Prsvsas Blaze from Spreading
to Cameron Apartments.
NEW CHURCH PLANS FINISHED

Alexandria. vas. Feb, l2.-An overheat-
ed furnace was responsible for fire
which threatened the Cameron apart.
ments at Alfred and King streets at
o'clock this morning.
The IRE originated In the basement OF
the superintendent's ONCE NJ the South
ern Railway Company. which adjoins the
apartments
An alarm was turned IN quickly and the
prompt arrival of the firemen prevented
a spread Of the fire. II was confined to
the basement and the roadmaster's Office,
where q number of files were destroyed.
The ioss will be about $1,000. covered by
Insurance.
Hot coffee was furnished the firemen
by Mrs. w. II. Hellmuth and c. c.
Bachelor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

Earis in oen Sdbren 1870 im0 1871
gelciitet 6ot. Gr mar omerifaniIder
@eianoter non 1869 bis 1877.
0ie 9lnfinft BON gSiliom @ropes
Sharp, Dem 9}obiolger oes @otIhnf.
ters Serrid, mo ocs Gr-Yotidafters
Robert Bacon bat oie 3eitrngen 3ur
8emerfng ocranloBt, Dab ocine Ue-
legation eminenter 9lmcrifaner an
longte. oeren 9lmpeien6eit auf Seitc
oes @epiiieus mo Der @ermmit iei. n
Geutide So3ioliIten &c.
miiben lid ber0ebli6.
2onoon 5. Septem6er. Cine
Qepei1e Der nSimes" f" aus &on mel.
set, ooB Oie Delegation oeuti6cr So.
5ialiiten, pelr6e noh bort QereiIt mar,
Inn oen itolieniis6en So5ioliiten il.
ren Stonopunft i'm iebigeu ariege
oor5ulegelt iebr lomarn auf0enon.
men ipnroe. Gie So5ioIiiteu in 9om
foBten ioaar einen 9eihhlB. in oenl
lie ge9en oie glnfilft Ger Delegation
proteitiren, Oeren Wliiiion iie ais ara.
liitige Sntrieue 6etroAten Ser BE.
ihluB loiitet Damn peiter:
o@ir 6oiien oaB Der 6rieoen 6olo
pieOcr 6ergeiteat iciu miro, o1ueSie-
ger oocr 9eiieate S9cnu oieie Soft.
nuna iicb uiHt berlpirflihen ldBt
Damn moge Ser 9rieg nit eiuent
Sieg fir Srautreih cnoen, no uirf.
tiher So5ioIismus por9erridt uuo
tiir Gnglano, no ein ouBerit loDaler
9i6eraliSnus obmoltet."
Celia Seto, ciu 6erDorragen0erSo-
5ioliit 6enntiportete. Der nSimes"-
Gepeid6e jufolge, oic 9lniprohe Der
oeutiben Delegation pie folgt:
o9oS oentihe 02otto lit nGeutih.
lamb iiber glQeS~ tn0 ser oeutihe
Sosiolisnius tit orlu niAt cntgcgen.
aetreicn. Ter So5ialiSmus mrB qe-
cen oie ihIilunite 9iiidiUdrts6eme.
gimg in Der Civilization arieo iiih.
rem nanlih oie @erleBung Ser gei'
trolii1i gelgien's. eegeu weIhe Ole
oeutiAen So5ioIiiicn niht eimnoI
%roteii er6o6eu bo6en, glah Oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

6ricoenslblicBlrn9 wer0en mir ocn
internotionaleu GonoreB ab6olteu.~
2lngriff miBalHdte
Yctrogroo, ii6er Yoris 8.
September Cine amtlihc Grfl6.
rune 6eio9t:
n9e5iglid Der Opcrationcu ser
riiiiiden 9lrnee in @ol3ien miro Of
f5iea genieloet ooB nod oersueifeI.
ten adnpien in Der @egclo BON So.
lic3 in pclcbeu Der 1eiuo 1900 sc.
iallene auf Dem 6eI0c atriidlicB, sic
OeIterreiber Oen 9iiidjug ontroien.
Iie9fllleu er6euteten 3ipeiinooreiBia
@elbiiBe uno Giicnbo6nnoterial."
Ser oEoit" miro aus Yetroarao
0emeloet oie 9illiien ieieu planmdBia
in 2emberg eiugeriidt. @or6er ieien
sic 9hliier 5piihen Gubl, Qublin
uno &6olm bon oen oiterreibii6.in.
goriiben Gruppen ouoegriifcn ipor.
Sen. sic g(itode iei o6er miBe(iidt
Gle Gcitcrrcicbcr 9dtteu iid 6ei go.
ROBOT, Is glciIeu ipcitIid BON Sem-
6crg, in itdrfcn @oiiiionen etoblirt
Gle 9eoeiltung oes rliliiben Sic0es
meint Der Gorreironoent, iei niht 5u
uutcrid6teu Gic Ociierreider bat.
ten nidt ipeniger ais 100000 Nlaur
ltno 500 0eihiibc i'm Scl0e ge6o6t
giner &euter. 0epeiAe nlis @etro-
groo 5liolge, 1T bort iolgenoes emit
lihc Gonunuuique berauSgcgeben
woroen:
o9lm 2, September ipor Semberg
bon ritiiiiden Eutppeu imrin9t oe
oie Stoot na5men imo cine rieiige
Gudntitdt &riegSmotcrial crbeute
ten. glac @e61uoe Ser Stoot paren
nit @ermunoeten aeiiiat ole pom
6eino in ieiner 6aitigeu 6mht 5ll.
riidgeIaiien poroeu iuarcu
@ettetc einc SABINE.
2onoon. 5. september. 2ns
Eetroaroo meloet cine Tepeihe Der
Central Stems oaB Dem iiioiilben
Shlocnten ser @leoi3in Csnos aus
! @i(na oaS Mlilitartrel5 oes st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

@corg 0rocns pcrIic6cu plroc, neil
cr trob ihmerer Gerwrtoln0 in elmer
S6lo9t in NitpreuBeu ieinc 9iegi-
mentsiabne gercttct botte. Scin 9lc-
gimcnts Gommouoont tclcqrap6irte
oeu 0oftoren Dob lie oas Wlenideu.
moglihe t5m ioQtcn, uml oas Scben
oeS &crwlm0etcn oOsnaS, ocs Scl.
oen" 81 retten.
Ole e 6pei5 ooS 8icL
Sent 5. September, oia @oris.
Der @roous bon garis nah ser
Shmei5 Bat begonncn. Creimol 10
oiel 3iigc ais ionit bringen Nlaiien
BON 6liihtlin9en nornc6mlid6raucn
mo ainocr, ans Der frau5oiilhen
Sauptitaot. 9lae 3Hec iinO ii6er.
iiiui.
Ger Qute @ille lit oa.
Gopcnbagen, iiber 2ouoon 5.
September. Der G5ar ioa in ei-
mem Shrei6en. pel1es er an einen
bier le6enoeu @ermonotcn ri6tete, be.
merit bo6cn Dab sic Gcitihcn ale
BON oen 9elaiern g3a6lien aricosab.
ooben IN 0itprcBen nit 3inieu 3u.
riid3o6len nj .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
0ic gsirrcn in wluntono.

@uttc 02ont., 5. September.
0ic 600 Qlanu Staatsmili5. sic
oen 6rieoen in 9uite oitfrecbt erboI.
ten wirOen geitern 5um eriten @1o(
olornirt, ais per Eelepbon sic @Scl
clm0 cinIiet cinc Sdoor 91dnner
iei I'M qInmorih nif Gin 9crewerf
bcgriiicn. 0ic @tili5 riidte ihloa
fertig ans, ober bcrmitteIit ser
Sheimperier auf Dem @erihtsae6ou.
oc muroc cntoedt, Dob Die betreficn.
ocn 0lanner 9ergleute nit GBteiieIn
ipdrcn oic altf Ole glr6eit oineen.
&or Nioior 9ioot puroen aeiteru
mieoer me0rere bon Der Roli6ei orre.
tirte %erionen llImmoriib proBeilirt.
Gin Ebeil oes @unoihoitereorps
Der Wlili5 uelhes in oen iiiolib bon
Butte eelegenen @ergobbdugen 36
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
gcmanM
Onr@
Yeruma
bic
0eianObeit
5nrad.
gSm. Soeel, S67
glSaD st., glfron
Ehin. 1dlreihf.

vSeds Sabre lang mar ir9 i'm &ro
9iens Selchdit ii gItrpn Ohio, nu0 elmer
Der llngliidlidlen in ieuer QroBeu unhcll
pollen 6lltb i'm NRdr3 Dor cmem Sabre
ON Der &clneitc. yd6c5u allc Der Duns
bert, Die IN iener lleberldlpemntuno unl.
inmen pdren 6rcnn0e ooer Nunoeu
vSntolgc BON @ridIhng unD Gniblu
Bmg 1n0 lll0ceignctcr yabrluQ r6b
renb Der Shlt6 crtraultc Id All Appcuoi
ctls uno ahltem Garm Adiurr6 Sn
SnW iino Sui 8lpciielic man an meincm
Seben nbcr ld eriiartte Aenua, uni 0nS
Nctt 8u uerlancn Wlcinc Wc0dtme iNle
neu 8eIdbmt ionte ieinc ieitc 9lu6rlnl0
enen
o2lnian0s letten 0e3cmbers beiHloB
idl, Rernia 81 pcrlnden Wlcin 2Ippciit
luuroe bener. nnb Icbr bolo ionnie id
teltc yiabrun9 81 mir nebmen 1u 8irci
Nlounicn nabm id 8 Rnno i'm 0cmidli
3l Setl iuieac ich me1r ais ie 8iiDor
4icmdno ais Qcrr 0oQcl l0nnie bciicf
Den @eri1 bon %eruun eiiidldteu Gr
bot Dunoeric BON Nlaic1en Denelbcn au
Ole @crobuer ocr Heitieite oieicr GloDi
uerialft mo cr ben &eiter elmer ebr De
lebicn 6amlen 2lpDibgle mar er bate
cine groBe llehun8 pou &erima, ielbn
ebe er ea lelblt aenonmen bate
Sieieniaeu, pcuen lliililac Nlroi3in SO
iuioer IT, l1nuen Jest 4eruua Sahlelieu
tanien.
Sept8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

9ouoes aufiucbcu bari Ticier lcbtc
@runo bat baiptiddlih ole engli.
Id5cu arciBcr beitinmit, sur llm-
oc6una ser alauiel iic6 ami bober Gee
onBerbolb Der 0leileu @ren5e nit
Dem u0t6i9eu @rouiant etc perior.
gen 81 Ioiicu.
Sieraegen lcIblt crbebt DER Oeutifc
9otidofter feinen einiprud, ga Der
ortige Senolungen Dem 9iiiifo, gefa.
pert 5u meroen ansgeiebt iinO ino
gleid Seuoun9en al friegfii6renoe
NQG1tc nicbt gegeu Die 9ieiltralitdtS-
@elebepcritoBen. Gas Gin5ige, mas
man qegen iolde Qooungen BON Gon-
trebonoe iagen Tonne, ieL oaB iie
our6 llnterItiiBing gnglono's Den
Gonflift oerldngertcn w6breno ooh
g(merifn cine i6neQe 9eenoiglmg oes
arieaes eritrebe. uMeine cin5ige 9e.
dweroc lit oie, ooB 9foOio.S .Stotionen
in oen Ser. Staaten fir militdrii6c
3iuede butt merOen,~ meinte @rai
9ernitorfi. nS6 bin bcna6ri9tigt
iporoen, oaB feline aiiitcuitation Der
Ser. Staaten Dies tblm oarf a6er
felt gelti9lano Derboten wuroe, il.
acno cine station o6ne Die Gontrolc
Der 9iegierlrng 81 betrciben iheint
@nglouo geraOc Gas 81 tbun iporan
man ms Derbiuoern pollte.
9craits felt ldngerer 3eit NOR in
SdiifSfreiien oieHegelm0bigfeit oili.
geiaaen nit ser eugliibe &rcu5er
Dor ser Ginia6rt 5um 9lelu.DorferSas
fen eri6icneu Inn nodb fiIr5em 9llli.
cnt6olte mieOer, ln6efonut wobiL
5u uerihminoen. Gos 9idt6iel loite
ii6 ourb Orobtloic Nleloungen an Ell.
nen gepiiien $. q. Sunt BON 93r.129,
g9eit 20. SraBe, Die am f. Septenl.
ber ouf neridie0enen Stotionen bon
Dem engliidcu arel8er nSuffolf~
fommenO, aufgefongen pltroen mo
in Senen ser gloreiiat SrOre er5ielt,
om iolgenOen gormittag 9Iabrlngs.
uittel unO 3eituugen 81 einenFlmtt
smei Meilcn iiiOlib bon glm6roie.
2cudti1iif 81 bringeu. glm nddlien
Gage ionote Die aus9e6enoe uGlpnis
bic" Dem &reu5er cine uSnnt" inter
scihnetc 9otiHoft, III Der Der Senocr
crflGrte, Inn Die ongegebeue 3eit an
ser pcrobrcocten Steae oelueien 81
Icin unO Oa 0ie .Suifolf" nicbt en-.
i1ienen iet am 9tabmittag lpieoer-
fommen 81 ponen.
Ginem @ertreter Der r9liiociirten
Ereiie4 geeeuii6er bebaiptete Serr
Sunt cnp6otiib, feinerlei orabtlole
gotidaft er6olten 81 babeu ais Der
Cert orriclben i'm inoeB Oorgcleien
porocn mar. 1ob cr pioeritre6en0 0ie
]iidiigfoit 3il Sin ielben 9ltbeni leig'
net cr as, oie ,Snlt" inter5ciAuele
Ecpeidc aclauOt 5n 6u5en uno gc.
itauo, oaB ein Sdlcpper sum 1ronS.
port ron %rruiout 81 oen areu.
5eri $40 pro Simoe iole Gr ga6
ieruer 5u 5riiiider llntcrt6on gene
lem SIT iein lno ieit Sabren iir Die
irltiiAe 9I0nirolitdt bier einlauienoe
aricgSiNiiie pcriorgt 81 9o6elL Be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

Shn0eu lang noh W2cDonalo. ocm
@rdiioeuten Ger @dnc 8orferS
Union aeIudt botte, 1T aeitern nod
ocm @mptquortier 5uriidaefebri. OF
nc W1cGonolo finoen SIT t0nnci Gs
miro in onoerer 9li6hna nod ibut
meitcr gclubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
sla saslS
Ser jdbrlid1e &ertamf nOm
5pn|lHrdsem, 5tFppNrdsFm, &latrntrn,
8upfktIl'elt MttN @OlItern.

$500 meihe SSoaSefen, $3.95 @nOr
e6saen og uepe0nd 8one @dme fir SopoceH; ro ooe
$500 oamsmOlene @laooedeu $495 @aar
Sict wiB
meb o9obia mo petB ro6 f9mor; ia Sppebeten
$500 meke gSOaOefen, $595 Eanr.
our
$500 0ann-Ginlage StcppScfen, $3.50.
Se Seien nit hber pent9c eumnaute Sir Soppc
$3.50 ganmtc gcwirfte Settoefeu $1.95
Z q
$500 nnsge5adte Villas gcttOefen, $39S.
Ahas0dn atac9nhen ed hr @ddne ooG enaur
500 6erauberte GinIuse StcppOcden $495.
5ar S@rge9eteni S3egs aoga qt oags se %i sSiamie"
$3.50 SciOen llebr5ns @Oa-6inoge StppOefen, $5.95.
03ou t9uNt
Der j16rlde %crfanf Sutler get0edeu
mt
Ss5 seebedeH 9Sc S u * gstoSf" sii5i 's bd
paIDbar
$500 geiGnmte geuirtte SetOcfen 81 40
@am octdD eutun
$400 gGnmte Satin SetOefen, $40
9oppcDcien
$500 Combinations llatrateu, $4.55
$500 Spe5al YonmuOl- 3latraten, $595.
81 NJ ! E6eten
$500 Smperi0l 6il5NRotraben, $500
au5oF0er 8anic
$3.50 Ernceh 6il3Ifnrabeu, $3.50
eqgcr5 nit boroeGer ot0er aante @nspb in xdna 81
$i5 9iOOal 6ilssGatratcu, $O,75
IDrln
$3.50 perfefte 6il8Nlatratcu, $1475.
2n 10 bu eetN
$3.50 aefrSuicltC Saor-Natraten Sl350
$50 QefrGncte 6aar- WlotrabH, $3.50
$50 iHOameritunIfe seranicltc orNlnratcn $215O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

9}ew gorf, 5. september.
@raf BON 9eruitorfi, Der oclitide
9otlHoiter bal, pie er geitern in ei-
ncm SnterDieip 5ugob, eiuen oiii5iel-
len 9roteit bei'm StaatS. 1eparte-
neut in Wai6ngton gegen ole 9e-
mbung ser Nlorconi-9iooio- Station
Siosconiet, Wlaii., ourd ole Dor Der
Giiite frerl5enOcu cn9liiden ariegs-
idiffe 5ur 9eiteanng bon FroUiant,
&o6len lno D}uuition er6oben.
9e5iglid ser @eriorgung britiiHer
arciBcr olrH 9tcu-Dorfer 6irmen
erfldrtc Ser 9otidafter oaB lie
auBer1al6 Der 3 Neilen @ren5e nidt
geoen Oie 9cItmnungen Oes oaer-
oinos iebr po1ueu 9}eutralit1ts-@c-
iebeS peritoBci miiroe. Cine &erlet-
3lng liege obcr por lpenn Oieie Ser.
iorglnq bon 91a6umqSmitteln, Sob
len uno Nlintion oaf Oro6tlole 9e-
iiellmg biL on orabtlos Oero6reOe-
ten Yitntten erfolge Die HoOio-Sto.
ton lnderton RS. (SDitem 9Sroi
@oloidmioD. ici ieiner3cit BON Der
9unoesre0iertna aiif oie 9eiHweroc
geihlonen poroen, OoB bon i6r mnS
ou9eblid ocltihe ariegcrihiife mid
tige 9}nhridtcl erbolten 6dtten
g9Gre Dies oen GbatioHcn entipre-
henO, 10 l1ge feiu eriicbtliher @rino
bor warlm ui6t aud Die iharfe Sen.
ilr in Guderton uno SoDDille, 8. s.
auf ocn orobtloien @erfe6r eugliiher
ariegSi9iiie nit omerifauiiden Sta
tioneu ausgcoe6nt peroeu iole.
Gos 9leutralit1ts-Seieb iie1t por,
oaB,iol Elm arie9sihifi elmer trirg.
fiibrenoen 9lation irgeno einen Saiea
Der Ser Staaien anlditit es nttt
ldnger ais 81 Stunocu bort oenpcis
len um0 uic6t mebr ao6leu an 9oro
ncbmcn carl ais iiir bic Vrreihina
ieiues n0hlten 0einal0s0alans noiD.
menoia limo. Gs beiimint ieruer
SAB iolde0 arieasihiii inner6olb ser
iolgenoen orei @lonate nah ioldenI
SInlouien fejuen Qn0ereu Saieu ocS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Gin ]Drottf.
NSOul Ocnti6rn Bot
i6aftcr.
Wegcm oesUiIfe Osrmtrali=
tdtssNSericb

Ger groteit riatct iid gcgen bic @c-
nuslms BON 0ro6tIoicn stotiO-
nci our 8eitellino BON Erooiant
aoblcn ino Wlunition. @ruf
@crnitorff bat 9cipeiic, OoB bri.
tiide arei5cr bon 91eu gOrt aus
nit ao6lcn unO @roOiont Der.
iorgt wuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

&aris, 8. September. - ToB
ii1 Die amerifaniide 9le9ierung ent
idloIien bat, ibre 9otiboit oub lpab-
reno Der fommenocn triI6en Gage in
%oris 3u 6eloiien. lpliroe bon ioit al
len 3eitungen Der Sallpiiaot marn
ouertonut. 9loh rnoergeiieu iino Die
pertbpoaen 0ieniie, Ole Der @eIanote
Gli6u @enjamin gSoi6burne ieinen
2anosleuteu auo oeu @epo0ncrn BON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
NOT KNOWN FRICTION
had DEVELOPED
LOGAN NEWS.

Will Martin is going around now
days wearing a grin that buttons In
the back. He and his wife are the
proud parents of four pound baby
girl. Mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
Miss Jennie and Mr.. Ernest Wilson
were the guests of Miss Stella and
Mr.. Howard Martin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Drescher were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Voegel Christmas Eve.
Mr.. John Logan conveyed a few
young people of this neighborhood to
the Christmas program and basket
social at the Coleman school house
Wednesday evening. A very enjoy.
able evening was spent.
Messrs. Ernest Wilson, Howard
Martin, Willie Vogel and Henry
Kuester and Misses Stella Martin and
Jennie Wilson, were the guests of Mr.
Frank and Miss Nettie Zoeller Friday
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
SALESC|RlS TAUGHT
Value OF SMILES
School Also Gives Instruction
How to Dress.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The money value
Of a smile and a pleasant voice is be-
ing taught in most convincing man
ner to young women clerks Of Milwau-
kee in craftsmanship classes recently
established in the city continuation
school, an institution which is attract
ing such wide attention that its meth
DDS and results are being investigated
by visiting delegations Of educators
from New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Chicago, Indianapolis. st. Paul. Mime
apolis, st. Louis. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Detroit and other cities, even those as
far west as the Pacific coast.
always greet your customer with q
smile ana wait upon him or her pleas.
antly and cheerfully.
Increase your vocabulary. Never
use the everlasting question. Some
thing in hats? or Something In tow
els ? as the case may be.
"Cultivate a low. pleasing tone Of
sOice.
BE we'll Informed, especially on cur
rent events. Be able to talk. about
something else than where you were
the night before"
This is the essence of the creed that
10 winning increased salaries for Mil
waukee clerks, several recent advances
in the weekly stipend being directly
traceable to the work done in the sales
panship classes OF the continuation
school conducted under the state law.
On certain days each week one Of
the assistant instructors in the sales
manship classes spends several hours
behind the counters in the various
stores which are cooperating with the
school, noting the various problems
with which the clerk has to contend
and getting practical knowledge of
selling.
Three times each week Mrs. A. En-
glert, head Of the department, lectures
to the saleswomen in the three de-
partment stores that are giving the
heartiest cooperation. Any problems
presented by the clerks are solved in
the classroom for the benefit of all the
girls.
instruction as to how to dress Is also
part of the course. A recent lesson
on color in general was followed by
q discussion of the effect of subdued
md intense colors, and the girls were
lnally taught the artistic value OF
dressing in subdued colors, with only
q touch Of the intense color to give
contrast,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
UNITED STATES IN.
SISTS ON ITS RIGHTS

Washington, Dec. 30.-President
Wilson today appealed to American
shippers OF non-contraband goods,
SUCH as cotton, not to allow their car.
goes to be mixed with contraband ar
ticles. The United States government
he announced, will deal confidently
with the difficulties which have arisen
in thn treatment Of American COM
rneroa by Great Britain, only if sup
ported by absolutely honest masters.
This followed a cabinet discussion
OF the note sent to the British secre-
tary of foreign affairs yesterday. There
is a confident feeling in diplomatic
quarters that steps will be taken by
other leading nations of this hemis-
phere, as well as by some of the Eur
opean neutrals, to point out to Great
Britain their acquiescence in the Am
erican point Of view.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
GERMANY TELLS UNITED
STATES BELGIAN CONSULS
SHOULD Be WITHDRAWN

Washington, Dec. 20. - The German
government has formally notified the
American state department that
American consuls in Belgium must
be acceptable to the German military
authorities, and that it is desirable
that some consuls be withdrawn for
the present at least. Bryan declined
to make public the text of the Ger
man communication, or to comment
on it until he has had full opportunity
to consider it.
It is the understanding in official
circles that the notice is similar to the
one sent to Argentina, other neutral
countries; while the German govern
ment does not insist that consuls in
Belgium take out new exequaturs
from German officials, it announces
that such consuls must exercise their
functions only by permission from the
military authorities controlling the
consulate.
The United States has consular rep
resentatives only in Brussels, Ant
Werp, Liege and Client; since war
their activities were largely for relief
work. A request for the withdrawal
of certain consuls is said to be entire
ly i1upersonal, based upon a law OF
military necessity which recognizes
the right of military officers in com
mand of occupied territory to dictate
absolutely the amount ana extent OF
civil business and the manner IN
which it is to be conducted in that
territory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31

NOLTlMIER ITEMS.

Well, what's the matter with Motif
mier township, I thought they were
all dead or taking a long winters nap.
But saw last week that some of
them were alive yet.
Fred Bell spent Xmas eve over at
VIM. Wolski's.
Miss Lille Bell is spending a cou-
pie of weeks with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wolski
Eddie Cligord and Melvin Abraham
son have been visiting few days at
the Fred Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClaflin. spent
Xmas out to his sons place, Pearl Nc
Claflin.
Miss Ella Neuman who is attend
ing the Normal at Valley City is
spending her vacation at home.
Over in the East Settlement the
Wesley Chapel gave Christmas tree.
and program on Wednesday evening.
a large crowd attended and every
body reported a fine time.
Mrs. Fred Bell and daughter Viola
made flying trip over to VIM. VOL.
skis Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Wolski was a Valley City Wis,
itor last Thursday.
Ben Olson made flying trip to
Valley City last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kennedy of the
O'Malley farm spent Xmas with their
daughter, who lives at Fingal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
GOLD NINE UNDER HIS FEET
Alaska Miner Finds He Had Lived
Over Golden Riches Nine Years,

Alaska Miner Finds He Had Lived
Over Golden Riches Nine Years.
Fairbanks. Alaska.-George Sharp, q
miner Of Pedro Creek, lived over a
fortune over nine years before he
knew that the fortune existed. Sharp
when he first came to the Fairbanks
district located claim on the right
limit of Pedro Creek opposite No. 2
and prospected for gold on the claim at
different times ever since.
He spent most Of his time searching
for the yellow stuff on his other hold.
ings, apparently neglectful Of the pos
sibilities right under the floor of his
cabin. A few weeks ago Sharp sank
shaft near bis cabin. got some pros
poets and then tunneled on bed rock
for ten feet or So
He encountered coarse gold, some
fair sized nuggets being included in
the dust obtained after sluicing q small
dump.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-31
GREEKS L0ATHE THE TURKS,
An Incident That Shows How Deep
Seated 10 the Hatred.

seated u I00 tJaSTVO'
The extent to- which the Greeks
hatred Of the Turks goes is illustrated
in "A Child of the Orient" by Demetra
vaka. The authors Aunt Kalliroe was
an old Greek woman, whose feelings
were the most anh-Turk. She had
bought a large Greek homestead. for
which she had no use and which she
could not at all afford, solely to keep It
from falling into the possession Of =
Turk. The author writes:
1.-THE next time We visited Aunt Kal.
liroe she was installed In the Spathary
homestead. Just within the front door
stood a small table, covered with a
white linen tablecloth, such US an
orthodox Greek woman spun herself
for the purpose of putting on the table
where tho ikons were laid-a table
cloth always washed by the mistress
herself in basin kept apart from the
other dishes. On the table lay Greek
tkon, a brass candlestick holding three
candles, all burning, and brass in.
cense burner, from which column Of
blue smoke was rising, filling the house
with the odor of incense.
"'Why. it isn't Easter. and it isn't
Christmas!' l cried. 1t isn't even q
great saints day. Why are you burn
Ing the candles and the incense, great.
aunt?'
""They have been burning since
moved into this house. and they shall
burn for thrice forty days. to cleanse 1t
erom Turkish pollution
+, "'But since Baky Pasha never
bought it and never lived i'll it,
"'No, but Turk coveted it, and that
IL enough to pollute a Christian
home'" ~.