davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
italian prelate Is New Pope.

Rome, Sept. cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa. archbishop of Bologna,
Italy, was today elected supreme pom
tiff of the Catholic Hierarchy in sue
cession to the late Pope Plus X, who
died August 20. He will reign under
the name of Benedict XIV. The con-
clave of the Sacred College, whose
duty it is to elect the Pope. went into
session the evening of Monday, Aug
ust 81. The announcement of the out
come of its deliberations was made
this morning, shortly after IL o'clock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
uru. sweden to AId germany.

London, Sept. 4.-Telegraphing
from Stockholm, the correspondent of
the Star says: There is great anx-
iety felt in the Swedish capital be.
cause of the efforts Germany is max
ing, as shown by articles in the Ger
man newspapers. to induce Sweden to
abandon her attitude of neutrality and
take the field as an ally OF Germany.
The object sought is to weaken the
Russian attack in East Prussia by
means Of a Swedish attack on Fin
land"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

The German Embassy at Washing
ton has given out a message from
Berlin received by wireless claiming
that the German forces had captured
near Allenstein 10000 Russian prison
ers, including two commanding gen.
erals, 300 officers and the entire equip
ment of Russian artillery,
Toxic, Sept 4-The Emperor has
personally directed a special session
of the diet to convene on September
9. The majority has decided formal
ly not to oppose the governments
war measure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
German Samoa surrenders.

A dispatch from Wellington. N. D.,
declares that the governor of New
Zealand has received a message stat
ing that the German governor of Sa-
moa has surrendered and that he has
been sent with other German pris-
oners to the Fiji Islands The Samoan
or Navigator Islands, in the Pacific
ocean; up to the present time, have
been owned jointly by the United
States and Germany, each country be-
ing in possession of two islands. Upolo
and Savaii were the German holdings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
XIII Babies In Hospital.

Paris, via London, Sept A dis
patch from Petrogrand (St. Peters
burg, says the Novoe Vremya charges
that during the bombardment of Bel
grade the Austrians destroyed the ma
ternity hospital, over which the Red
Cross flag was flying, killing 100 chill
dren.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
GERMAN NAVAL MEN AID TURKS
200 Sailors and Ammunition From Der.
lin Sent to constantinorle.

London.-The correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram company at Athens
says: According to a semi official
statement, news has been received
from a trustworthy source in Constan-
t.nople that SEQ German officers and
sailors as well as a quantity of ammu-
milton passed through Bulgaria the
other day in special train on their
way TO Constantinople."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
Paris Soon Pivot.

Military experts agree that Paris
will soon be the pivot of the hostile
forces operating in the area of thu
west. Even the downfall of thu
French capital is not expected to end
these operations. The feeling of conf
dence was greatly increased by the
news of the great victory Of the Rus.
slams in Galicia. Reports from Petro-
grad tell of the nearness of Russians
to Lemberg, the capital of Galcia.
These appear credible as news of the
defeat of the Austrians in that district
has been received from several
sources.
London reports one hundred and
sixty railway trains loaded with Ger
man troops have passed through Bel
GUM from the southwest toward the
northeast. according to an Antwerp
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram com
pany. This, it is added, indicates that
the Germans are sending troops back
on account of the Russian advance.
The German forces at Brussels have
been reduced to a minimum.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
A Great Battle.

London.-The Chronicle Boulogne
correspondent sends the personal
story of wounded soldier who has
arrived there and who declared he
was one OF thirty survivors of Brit
ish force of 1000 troops who were
practically wiped out by the German
artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

The members Of the Rockford Oily
Motorcycle Club Is now more than 15O.
club.
1t is said that more than fifty addi.
tional members will join the Peoria
(Ill.) Motorcycle Club as a result of the
recent membership campaign. Peoria
Is trying to secure the State f. A. M.
convention this year.
A membership campaign which Is ex-
pected to bring every motorcycle rider
In the city into the local club, has been
started in FIT. Wayne, Ind
The Chesapeake Motorcycle Club. Of
Baltimore, Nd, has decided to purchase
a nine-room club house.
In Switzerland there are said to be
more motorcycles than automobiles.
there being 1884 two-wheelers in that
country.
The Rev Victor H. wachs, missionary
of Korea. uses a motorcycle in COVERING z
his field, out of Yeng Ryen
Motorcycles in France must be regis
tered with the War Department so that
they. may be requfsitioned for army
service IL necessary.
Marshal Vernon Bissell, Of Kenmore.
Ohio, has decided to purchase a side.
car for his motorcycle in which he ex-
poets to carry lawbreakers to jail.
The 1914 Helping Hand Book of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists,
is now ready for distribution. Any F.
A. M member who desires copy of
tary G. B. Gibson. Westboro. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

IT HE year 1914 will witness an
other great step in the work of
park development in Harrisburg.
The city now has 100000 at it's com
mand for the extension of it's park
system and the purchase Of additional
ground for playground purposes.
A part of this money will be used,
no doubt, to advance the playground
work and to complete certain incom-
plete stretches of the parkway des-
tined eventually to encircle the entire
city. But the playground work is
considered most important
This 100000 will probably be the
last to be borrowed for park purposes
in Harrisburg for some time, as it
will go long way toward the COM
pletion of the park system so far as
the purchase of land is concerned.
one of the movements affoat is to
clear that portion of Front street
known as "Hardscrabble" of it's
houses and turn it into public play
ground. Then, too, the park COM
missioner will have to think of the
parking of the river banks after the
completion of the river wall.
The story of park development in
Harrisburg is one of much interest.
When the commission was organ
lied in 1902 it found itself without
funds and with no land in it's custody
save the three acres of grass park
and an unnamed plot of three-quar-
ters of an acre also along the river
front. Reservoir park was then in
charge of the water board. To-day
the commission ministers over 900
acres Of parks, parkways, Fairgrounds
and athletic fields, is sponsor for num-
berless baseball, football and other
athletic teams, conducts school and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

college field and track meets, con-
ducts public bathing beaches and
operates an extensive nursery where
all of the trees and other plants used
for park ornamentation are raised.
AS late as 1902 municipal park ap-
preparations were unknown. Now
100000 yearly is scarcely enough to
provide for the needs of the people
demands would be better word for
the public of Harrisburg has been
educated up to expect much from the
park management.
The real activities of the park COM
mission began with its election on
January 20, 1903, of Warren III. Man
ming as it's landscape adviser. This
election was not only for the best in
the judgment of the commission, but
in compliance with the earnest rep
resentatives made to it by the several
civic bodies which had to do with the
Improvement campaign. 1t has been
contended and is still inNfull force.
Under the advice of Mr.. Manning
playground at Herr and Twelfth
streets, was purchased April 22, 1908.
being the first land acquired. This
playground, including eight acres, was
the only ground acquired during 1908
outside of the existing river parks.
For the purposes of comparison it
should be noted that the acreage of
the park territory which came under
the control of the commission at its
formation was as previously stated
three and three-quarters acres, and
that when it had secured jurisdiction
over the river front parks and Reser-
voir park the amount thus placed in
it's hands included total of AZ acres.
Following somewhat the lines of
park development upon which the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
cilities would not otherwise have been

cilities would not otherwise have been
accessible.
For the maintenance of these sports
the money has been provided for the
most part by the people interested,
and they have been maintained at a
very trifiing expense to the commits
sion, aside from the interest and su-
pervision of the commissions super
intendent and secretary.
The development of amateur sports
and the growth of playground work
have been extensive and have come
to be such important features of life
in Harrisburg as to deserve separate
treatment. They are too expensive to
be passed with a paragraph or two.
Including the reimbursement of fif-
teen thousand dollars by the board of
public works, expended for lands ac-
quired to aid in it's flood prevention
scheme and various other items, the
total receipts of this commission have
been $265,247.30 from loans, not in
cluding the 100000 now at hand.
This year also witnessed the pass
ing of the old park commission and
in control of the system, according to
the provisions Of the Clark small
council act.
The work of extending Capitol Park
to take in all that section of land ly-
ing between North and Walnut streets
and Fourth street and the railroad
right of way will be pushed rapidly
in 1914 by the commission having the
task in charge.
BY the time the next Legislature
convenes much of the property ac-
qured will have been razed and the
cellars leveled to street grade. Hun
80 llraodU q
moved and the work Is moving along
at a rapid rate. A large majority of
the most important structures have
been taken over by the State and a
few of the most commodious are be-
ing used to house State departments.
The old Keeley Cure building Is hous-
ing one lot of clerks while road ex-
pertinent station will be maintained
in the Fourth street electric light
plant until such time as the State
needs the land for extension pur-
poses.
The commission will in all likeli-
hood shortly suggest that some pre-
liminary plan be worked out for the
Identification of the land acquired.
The appropriation made some years
since was simply for the purchase of
the property and was so understood.
1t will now become necessary to de-
wise q way to treat the new park in
order to give the Capitol a proper
setting and this will be taken up. by
the next Legislature. in all likelihood
There is some hint of an enlargement
of the Capitol, also, due to the fact
that it is already overcrowded and
some of the departments have to be
housed elsewhere than on the Hill
something that would have been be-
lieved to be entirely unnecessary when
the new building was erected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
PLANS FOR SUMMER

The newly organized Glover Motor
cycle Club, of Chicago, is making prepa-
rations for great times this summer.
Funds are now being raised for the
purchase of a half acre of ground on
Cedar Lake. A number of tents and
other camping equipment will also be
purchased, and the club members ex-
pect to spend their week ends this sum-
mer on the lake, fishing, swimming,
and boating. They also expect to stage
a number of endurance runs during the
summer, the destination of each to be
at the camp,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
WINTER HUNTING TRIP

A motorcycle hunting trip which
they all declare the most enjoyable
ever, has just been completed by four
enthusiasts of Toledo, Ohio including
member. of the party owned a cabin
some miles from Toledo. With this as
headquarters they spent the week
wheelers in search of game. Each
evening. sfter. supper made Of their
days catch, the quartet smoked their
pipes before an open fireplace, and
made plans for the coming seasons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
MADE In HARRISBURG

Few people know that all of the
turbine wheels used in the operation
of the Panama canal were made in
The order was the larg-
est of its kind ever turned out in the
United States and was obtained by the
local works only after sharp competi-
fion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Work.
Wonders. Stops Failing Hair. Itch.
ing Scalp aud Dandrur and Makes
The Hair Soft. Brilliant Lus-
trOuS and Fluffy.

Better than all the su-callcd hair
tones in the world is a Simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting or
plain BAY Rum ,Lavona (dc Com
posee). and Il little Menthol CRYSTALS.
These three mixed at home in a few
minutes. works wonders with any
scalp. Try it Just one night and see.
Get from your druggist . oz. Lavona.
q w. Bay Rum and pour in All $ Oh.
bottle. Then d the Lavona, shake
well and let il stand for an hour be-
fore using. Apply it by putting a lit
tie of the mixture on soft cloth.
Draw this cloth slowly through the
ha1r. taking just n small strand ri
q time. This cleanses the hail aud
scalp of dirt. dust and excessive oil
and makes the hair delightfully."- soft.
~lustrOus M fluffy. To stop the hair
from falling and to make it grow
again rub the lotion briskly into the
scalp with the finger tips or a medium
stiff brush. Apply night and morn
Ing. A few days use and you cannot
find a single loose or struggling hair,
They will be locked on your scalp AS
tight as a wise. Dandruh will disap-
pear and itching cease. In ten DAYS
you will find fine downy new hairs
sprouting up all over your scalp and
this new hair will grow with wonder
full rapidly.
Any druggist can sell you the.
above. The prescription ia very mex
peItsive and we know Of nothing SO
effective and certain in its results
Advestieeneent.-,.~. .-.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
NOTARY PUBLIC
IS RESPONSIBLE
Supreme Court Gives Deci-
sion in Fargo Land.

Bismarck, y. D.. Feb. 14.-That a
notary public Is responsible for the
losses incurred through his acknowl-
edging the signature of Il man he
does not know and who subsequently
turns out to be a forger, Is he sub
stance of a decision handed down by
the supreme court today. The case
is that OF Louis Peterson versus
George Mahon, A.. E. Bestie and ]. F.
Won out in the district court of Cass
county. and the defendant appealed.
In its decision today. the supreme
court sustatns the judgment Of the
lower court. McEnroe and Wood of
Fargo are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Story Of Case.
In the summer of 1911. a man CIV
ing his name as Edward Bell. came
into the Office of George Mahon, at
Fargo. and wanted to have his sigma
otter Tail county, acknowledged. Bell
said he was the owner Of this land
and a just sold 1t to Louis Peter
son for $500. Peterson was with him
at the time. Mahon took Bells ac-
acknowledgement and Peterson paid
owe the money as the deed for the
land was handed to him.
Sue Notary.
When Peterson attempted ta>take
of the purchase, he -ound
that lie had been. swindled, that Bell
had owned this land and that
he had paid. out 5000 good money for
nothing. 1t also developed that BELL"
had disappeared and that he was a
crook. Suit was brought
against Mahon and his bondsmen on
the notarial bond for the sum Of
he had paid out for the land.
BELL" whose right name is ]. G.
McKain, was subsequently captured
and is now serving time in the Min
state penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
MAYVILLE

Mayville. y. d., Feb. 14.-Mr. Will
kinson of the department of education
will address the Richland County
Teachers association at It's next meet
ing to he held in Walcott on Febru-
AIRY 20.
The Forum is the name of the new
~ organized association among the
boys in the school. This name will
be greeted with qualification by those
men who were students in the school
some fifteen to twenty years ago. The
society was organized with the fol-
lowing officers being elected: Presi-
dent. Henry Kios: vice president,
Sigurd Silian; secretary. VIM. Kert-
sahn; treasurer, Clay Taylor: mar
shall. Archie Eyford. 1t adopted a
constitution and bylaws. in the con-
stitution the object OF the association
is defined as being ito provide an op-
p%ortunity for practice in public speak
ing. for entertainment, and for cul-
ture and instruction" The BOYS are
enthusiastic concerning this move and
will, no doubt, make q success Of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

noro. The singing of Tramp. Tramp,
tramp, the BOYS are Marching' pre-
ceded the drill given by the company,
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in dancing. Finley's orchestra
of Grand Forks furnished the music.
George Hancock was here from
Fargo last Tuesday on a business mis-
sion with the directors OF the new
Scandlnavian-American bank con-
corning the building, they will erect
this spring.
The building known as The Flats
tool fire about . o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon from Il fire brand blown from
the Presbyterian church. The fire.
der control very shortly. A large hole
had to be chopped in the roo u that
was all the damage done.
P. +. Campbell of Park River is a
business visitor here and a guest at
the Merchants hotel.
Miss Jennie Miner Of Drayton spent
Thursday and Friday here with Mrs.
]. c. Suter.
Mrs. Mccarthy of Drayton wac in
the city last Wednesday as the guest
Of Miss Margaret O'Leary.
Miss Gertrude Lankin, commercial
teacher in the high school, received
ord Friday morning from her home
in Grand Forks thai her father had
died.
Miss Hell of Ardoch was a guest in
the city on Thursday and Friday, Wis
iting with Miss Pauline Donovan.
&. S. Hager. J.. II. frame and DR..
A. r. I. Wylie spent Thursday even
ing at Grand Forks.
Miss Ann Nelson arrived home
Thursday to spend q few days with
her parents.
Rev. Glenn spent the first part OF
the week at Zumbrota, Mimi, attend
ing the annua session of the English
conference of the United Lutheran
church.
Sheriff Nelson went to Grand Forks
Thursday evening on a business mis-
sion.
Frank Tombs arrived Friday morn.
ing from Devils Lake to attend the
funeral Of his brother. Ralph Tombs.
Henry johnson Of Superior, Wis,
visited with old friends here on Fri
day.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Swigsum Of Grand Forks was bitten
on the leg by a dog Friday noon He
had gone to the train to meet his ia
Their and on the way to the Swisgum
home, he met with this accident.
Thomas Swiggum and family were in
the city to attend the funeral of Miss
Olga SWiggum which occurred on FRI
day afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
|NEED EXPERTS IN
Z. BUILDING WORK
Engineers Say First Cost of
Construction is Not Only
to Item of Consideration.
81.

on Fargo. \. D.. Feb. 1i.-Havc engi..
fuheering work lone by engineers. and
hohu get efficiency at the lowest cost.
paNiil be the lines along which the
tnNorth Dakota Society of Engineers
Will work during the coming year ac-
'ording to the decision of the conven-
ion which closed here yesterday after
yo1oon after one "t the most successful
Meessions in the history of the society.
col Four Of Inspection.
Papers which We're read were OF
great value. and shoWcd better prep
!Iation than in The past. During the
LoAftcrnoon session Yesterday visits
heverc paid to the water publication
o'tnd pumping station. the county Jail.
in he auditorium buildin@ and the gas
md electric plants "f the Union Light.
Leaf ami Power Co. II tour of in
;@pcction WAS finished shortly before .
rni,clock and the out-of-town members
ritnndc preparations Il" LEAVE for home.
"a Need Expert Work.
I'll, During the open discussion menu
an)crS voiced the opinion that too lit
Aclr of the work which requires an en-
sinecr's technical knowledge and
raining is being done by engineers.
Thc fact, they say. has been revealed
ofoftcn that the first cost of tho work
thu hich should b" done bN engineers is
Hnot the last cost. According to the
CEtaiemcnt of leading members Of the
MspcictN Il great amount of work is be-
ns done over the stat" 10y persons not
qualified to do The work. Often the
work is faulty and because of the
baiaults the original cost is secondary tn
y,.fr cost of maintaining the work after
ut is completed.
ar Minot is Chosen.
- \ shoe, business meeting WAS held
yesterday at In" Waldorf motel after
the noon hour ut which time an
amendment to III" constitution With
fh'c@ard In membership WAS Introduced.
StThc anlordmcnt creates Il new section
F.ot the society which provides for an
itassnciatn membership for scientists
sONfus" work is allied To THAT of the en-
einr"r. Tn" amendment will be acted
upon 10y the executive committee and
A letter ballot will be taken.
oi Minut w;lS decided upon as the next
inmceting place for the society. The
eNl,c Tor the mcctin2 has not vet hetn
Gset. and will be- liked by the executive
mmit
n great amount of interest WAS talk
EN- iy the visitors in the filtration
plant and I'll" pumping station. Mann
".eNpresscd She opinion that the plant is
eIthc finest OF It's kind.
al Jail j. Praised.
~ The new cut!n;N ilil came i'm for
r.praise. not alon" because of the man
'ner i'm which i, is constructed. hut be- i,
cause OF the beauty CT the structure.
Interest MAS also shown i'm the audi
forum which is in course. of constitute
JJ.tion. The visits To the plants of the
Union Light. Heat and Power Co.
niWere also of interest.
SC. Plans w"r" made for the publica-
Dtion of a VOLUME" which will contain /
all of the papers which have been
read before the society since its be-
ginning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
married Miss Ada Rodrick Of Mar
w Va

Later he became rector of the Epis-
copal church at Wildwood. Va, going
next to G%reenville, o., thence to the
Church of the Advent at Philadelphia,
where he remained eight years. While
there he became arch-deacon of the
diocese Of Virginia.
Six years ago he resigned to be-
come rector Of st. Johns church at
Hagerstown, Md. He was appointed
a~rch-deacon Of Cumberland by Bishop
Paret.
Upon his elevation to the episcopate
he resigned and was succeeded by
Rev. Douglas Hoof of Frederick, Md.
The current number Of The Sheaf
contains a very fine picture of the new
bishop and several illustrations of the
scenes of his conservation at st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14

Newark. n. j.. Feb. 14.-Charlcs
l.. Manning of Verona, y. j.. whose
wife was murdered i'll her Newark
home by his ~.O-year-old affinity. Miss
Uazrl lierdman. is held in the second
district court here on an affidavit
charging him with having failed to
toll the police authorities of the MUIR
,icirss' identity. Mrs. Sadie Cara
hrant his sister. has been arrested on
i similar charge.
Tile affidavit upon which their ar
rest was based stated that the police
had "information that Manning and
his sister had not communicated the
identity of his wifc's m%urderess To
. justice of the peace Such neglect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-14
" . ~ u i - Z = q s. Y : q .
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

q q u g y 1t = II It y Il ~ = 4
Grand Randi 's.saass
Petersburg February Is and II.
Cakes, February IL and is.
Cogswell. February is and ~.
Stirum. February 90.
Wyndmere. February 81.
Malhalla. February % and ~.
Toxic. February % and "a.
Gilby, February %.
Ilannaford. February 81 and IS.
Kathryn. February 81 and %.
GLENDALE, March . and 3.
Westhope. March 3.
Landa, March i.
Souris, March : and 6.
Iona. March 3 and 10.
~fairdale. March 10. II and 10.
Lankin, March ~ and 10.
Hamilton. March IA.