davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29

ANOTHER ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON ANTWERP
London Aug. 29-The Standard prints dis
patch from its correspondent Antwerp, under date
August 20, stating that the Germans have again
tackled Antwerp with Zeppelin bombs
One bomb killed two policemen on duty. Another
fell on military hospital killing wounding several
persons and the barracks of the Fifth regiments was
greatly damaged.
Most of the bombs aimed at public buildings
but several houses destroyed and number of
persons killed
London Aug. 29.-1t is reported that France has
formed new army of quarter million to take
the offensive against the Germans
ANOTHER BATTLE IS PENDING.
:. Paris, Aug 29-Train service between Paris and
Boulogne suspended today until further notice.
IT presumed here that this step is taken because the
allied armies about to engage the Germans on or
near the railroad line running into sBeulogne.
WILL REQUIRE HUNDREDS or. THOUSANDS.
s~. London Aug 29.-Field Marshal Lord Roberts
today made the declaration that Great Britain in the
present war, would require hundreds of thousands of
soldiers. The occasion of this statement was the re-
view of the regiment of 1900 London business
ENGLISH DEFEAT COMPLETE; LOSS IS GREAT
situation the French frontier beyond special dis
patch to Tages Zeituig declaring that the British de-
feat at St. Quentin is complete.
The British losses heavy, the routed British
soldiers being forced to accept battle by the German
cavalry, who were in their line of retreat
ss in % @ sssss ss
s 1n %
sf British 81
sSs$:
s" the % a % " the s0""
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29
GREAT Liner WILL CARRY CANADIANS

New York Aug 2sWth xinsh mounted fore and aft and
Star liner Adratc darkness
She had board 1882 nearly all
In England ut the outbreak Of hostlites
said owith from hereto
Halifax, to help Canadian
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29
ENCLAND'S NAVAL FORCE PUTS
KA|SER'S FLEET ON DEFENSIVE
Surprise in Maneuvers, When 1t Was Generally Sup
posed That British Had Resigned Themselves to
Waiting Policy -England's Losses Are Slight.

following official the naval battle off
sh embassy It is dated London last night
Early this
tempted against the fleet off Hoan Blight force
intercepted T an attack by the German guarding the
aonnfaY 50 ah iai the operation has been fortunate and fruitful
@ and all British
lwo German desroyers were sunk damaged
;oned ins
duon." - - ' %" 'e W.
GERMAN PRISONERS LANDED IN ENGLAND TODAY
London Aug 2aA British
ABOARD
Heet in the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29

=. M, 81; maximum, 05; min.
tmum, ~; wind 4 miles, south
west: precipitation, II ) barome-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29
GERMANS LOSE five VESSELS IN BRITISH ATTACK:
NGI|&SS> loss IN FRANCE BIG; RUSSIANS MOVING

K0EN|CSBURC IN THE
HANDS OF CARS men
Have Invaded Eastern Prussia at Great DistanceBerl
Maintains Portion of Russ Army Was Defeated
-Austrians Take up the Burden.
LONDON, AUG. 29-THE COMPLETE IN
VESTMENT OF KOENIGsBERG, EAST PRUs-
STA, BY THE RUSSIANS, IS CONFIRMED.
SENDING TROOPS FROM WEST TO EAST.
London, Aug. 29-A dispatch to the Evening
News from Copenhagen says: "Ordinary transporta-
ton in Germany has been suspended for the present
because the railroads engaged in carrying troops
from the west front to the hard pressed east 'front.'
Berlin, Aug 29.-By wireess-News of the de-
feat OF tive Russian army to the south of Allen
stein was announced today It is regarded as encour
aging, and greatly relieving the situation in
Prussia is said to insure the flank of the German
position. Alenstein is about sixty miles south of
Koenigsberg
AUSTRIA LAYS CLAIM TO VICTORY.
The Associated Press is informed from official
sources that battles, which have been in progress for
several days, expected to be decisive Austrian
troops pursuing the Russians from Krasnik about
twenty miles north Of Gaican frontier, in the direE-
ton of Lubln. =t
DISTRICT CLEARED OF INVADERS.
There is no invading army between the river Bug
and the river Weprz. (These rivers affluents Of
Vistula and embrace territory located the east of
Warsaw)
AUSTRIA MAKES INVASION ON RUSSIA
Austria, according to this same authority, has in
vaded Russia, and has occupied region in front of
Zamose Zamose is strongly fortified town of Rus
sian Poland the Weprz, As miles southeast of Lub
lin. Austrians hold regions to the west north and
southeast of Leberg Galicia and have advanced to-
ward the Dnester river against the strong invading
forces of the enemy.
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS CROSS DRINA
Rome, via London, Aug 29-A dispatch to the
Giornae DItalie, from Basel Switzerland says three
German army corps and two Austrian army corps and
great quantity of siege artillery have crossed the
Rhine river
EMPEROR PERSONALLY DIRECTS FIGHTING.
Geneva, Switzerland Aug. 29-Emperor William
and the German general staff, are making both Co.
logne and Mainz their headquarters, according to in
telligence reaching Basel The emperor is passing
continuously between the two cities personally direct
ing the armies in the fighting in Belgium.
this policy
ved here from St mdi
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 29-Emperor William
and the German general staff, are making both Co.
logne and Manz their headquarters, according to in
telligence reaching Basel. The emperor is passing
continuously between the two cities personally direct
ing the armies in the fighting in Belgium
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29

(continued on Rase CD!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-29

Cont Y Z tinusd s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Discovered! Why
Lawyers Go Mad
Follow Carefully the Details Given
Below and You viii Go
Loony Too.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y, Feb
28.-Willard J. Miner, an attorney, has
been retained by a client in the west
ern part of the state to figure out the
proportionate share of son in an es-
tate. The facts Of the relationship as
given to the attorney are these
on May 2, 1906, there lived in the
town of Day, Saratoga County, IA
ther and his son, the mother being
dead. At the same time and short
distance away in Fulton County lived
a widow and her daughter
The son on that date married the
widow. whereby the new wife's daugh-
ter became her husbands daughter,
and at the same time the sons VIE
became the boys fathers daughter.
and the young daughter of the son s
wife. who had become daughter or the
sons father, also became the sons
fathers granddaughter.
Then. to compiCate matters still
further. in July. 1906, the father mar
ried the sons wife's daughter, where
by the sons wife's daughter became
the sons mother and the sons wife
became the sons fathers mother.
Furthermore. the sons father having
married the sons daughter. she be
came the sons mother, and the sons
mothers mother who is the SON g
wife. S the sons grandmother, and
thereby the son became his own
grandfather
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
WOMAN TELLS
Of HEART CURE
BY RELIGION N
Christian Scientists Show Many
Reports Of Helpless Restored
by Reliance on Faith.

NEW YORK. Feb c2-An exami-
nation or testimony sent 20 the o.
fees of the Christian Science Church
shows that ~ that Organization inn
mediate cures. without the aid 81
medicine or physician. are repor lHd
frequently Many cases bear "a strl'l-
ing similarity TO that ar Helen Scott
q Jamaica o. j. girl who according
TO her own story and that Of her
parents. was healed M u dream aud
from crippled helplessnoss made able
TO walk
The following llst Of cases reported
able 10 walk recently are NUurhed for
Dy the Christian Science Church
Enumerate Gases.
Mary y. Clarke. Of Los Angeles
Cal had for many years suffered from
n disease which denied her tho use ol
her limbs. Finally after series ~
unsuccessful operations, she was told
nv ply sicians that her 'life hung hy q
thread with determination uquai-
ing that Of Helen Scott and her par
ents, according 10 her testimony sae
turned to faith healing. In less than
week she was out OF her bed and
was we'll on her way 10 recovery.
w r. Conner, Chicago business
man. reports his son wsa cured OF tn
berculosis Of the bone by Christian
Science. His spine was curved and
his hip was completely out Of Joint
The tired little body responded at
once to treatment from n Christian
Scientist
Cured OF Golter.
Immediately aftG the healing his
father writes TO The church, "he be
gan to grow in height as well 20
weight when he lnid aside ona
crutch. he could barely touch the
ground with his right toes. but In a
few days he had discarded the other
crutCh, and later his cane
"My nephew has been healed 10y
Christian Science" says Mrs William
Beighlcv. OF West Sunbury Pa. lie
had a goiter II was uoticeably en-
larged and panied him at Intervals
with sharp pains. He could find no
help from physicians SO turned IA
Christian Science After the first
weeks treatment there was no more
pain The swelling kept decreasing
gradually, untIl finally there was ne
noticeable enlargement
Eyes Get Well.
Hattie G. Gay, OF Terre Hautc IND.
writes that her eyes were instantly
cured by Christian Science. She laid
her glasses aside one day and never
used them again. She also testiiics
that by the same faith treatment sho
was cured of bad stomach disorder
and OF neuralgia
Mrs. NJ. NJ 1Gackett. Of Tribbey
Okla, testlfies she was cured Of Sc
we're heart trouble and Of another dis
ease not by medicine or physicians
hut hy reading and studying Mrs
Fddy's book, Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" She
testifics further that her daughter was
healed Of appendicitis and acute lung
trouble by the same method of treat
ment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MRS. ASTOR IS
NEW SUFFRAGE
ARMY RECRUIT
Joins Ranks at Woman's Political
Union Meet-Vincent Astor
Acts on Committee.

NEW YORK, FEB. 2S.-Mrs John
Jacob Astor is to-day a full-fedged
suffragist She joined the ranks at
meeting at the Vanity Fair tea room.
where Mrs. Josephine Preston Pea
body Marks was talking under The
auspices OF the Women's Political
Union. With Mrs. Astor were ner
mother, Mrs. William H. Force, and
Miss Katherine Force.
While Mrs. Astor was interesting
herself in the cause of women's votes
Vincent Astor decided to serve as
chairman OF the committee on pure
foods and drugs for the National
civic Federation in its task of trying
to find out whether the social move
ment of recent years has been in the
direction Of economic justice and a
larger human welfare but numerous
other notables are scheduled to help,
too
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
SAVES BROTHER
BY BLOOD; BEST
MANFORSISTER
John GiImurray Parts With Quart
by TRANSMISSION and Then
Goes to Ceremony.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-John GIL
murray gave quart of blood to save
his brother Franks life early yester
day morning. At noon he was best
man at his sister Mary's wedding.
Two hours later the brothers were
side by side on an operating table
arms lashed together the fresh blood
from the body or John flowing into
the blood vessels of his older an
weaker brother The telephone bel
rang The doctors answered. 1t was
Mary.
How soon can John come >" she
asked. I'm TO be married to-day and
he is best man. It's bad luck to post
pone a wedding"
Meantime Frank Gilmurray was re-
ported much improved
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Choir Tenor Found
Burglary Better Pay

NEW YORK. Feb 2S-Gcorge w.
Acker, the choir singer and SUNDAY
school teacher arrested on a charge uf
burglary and assault. was held In $4,000
bail for trial yesterday in Morrisanls
court
Aeker. according TO the Bronx dctec-
tives, told them that while he derived
an income from singing, he made most
of his money robblng gas meters in
apartment houses.
lie said he did not intend TO harm
Mrs Rose. OF No, 354 Cypress avenue,
but did hope TO rob the gas meter and
get away.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Loses His Memory
On Eve of Wedding

PENN VAN. y. Y. Feb IS Three
months ago James w. Green went to
Rochester To buy his wedding OUTFIT.
Nothing was heard of him until two
weeks ago. when he was recognized
at farmhouse near here where he
was working for his board under the
name of William Williams.
Green saws he was struck by an auto
and lost his memory. The sight Of his
dauCe revived his recollection, and the
two were married.
Green made a win Just before he dis
appeared in which he left all his pos
sessions to Miss Ryndcrs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Wild BObsled MOWS
Down 20 Spectators

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-Cries OF a
crowd OF 500 persons watching an eX-
citing bobsled race at Mont avenue,
Atlantic Highlands, yesterday. discon
certed Ely Cutler as hc was rounding
q curve and he lost control of the steer
ing gear The boh-s sled plunged into
the crowd, moving down score. The
Young men on the sled We're hurled
among tho spectators, many Of whom
were knocked seuselcss by the impact
Joseph Philip. aged le received =
double fracture % the left leg and in
tcrnal injuries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Miss Natalie Iaddon Learns Remarkable Secret
From South American Natives

not afford TO journey to the more ex-
elusive waters
Father wouldn't let me. anyway.
My ambition is fulfilled and l now
take the opportunity to tell the secret
of obtaining any colored hair.
sisters, so to PisCu Peru,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Stopped
zEMo Proves a Wonderful Sue
Stops Itching Instantly
and Brings Permanent Results.
Get 25o Bottle TO. day and prove IT.

Don't think that eczema. that nearly
drives you Wild. can be gotten rid of
1t can and ZEMO is an YOU need 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

skin clear as though
eczema in your life.
relief instantly by
Of IEMO right away
more excuse for en-
guaranteed by drug
and u Atlanta by
4 Bro CourSey X
" Conc Drug Co .
lter x Watkins Drug
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The Gate Ctr want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
KEOKUK WORKMAN
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
J. r. skos Who Was Working 1t Fl.
Madison, was Struck by Pipe
When II Broke.

Fort Madison Democrat: ]. r.
Skog, OF the firm Of Hagerty &
Skog. Keokuk- who has charge Of the
new well which Is being sunk at the
penitentiary. came near meeting with
serious accident Wednesday even
ing Just before dusk. A thousand
pound pipe was h.tched TO the derrick
TO be drawn up into position As the
big rope drew taught under the weight
OF it, it slipped from its pulley at the
top of the derrick and came crashing
down with terrific speee Were it not
for a supporting brace running
obiiqueiy upward to the derrick. fits
impact would undoubtedly have caused
serious injury The rope first hit the
brace, which 1t broke to pieces, then
on its downward rush II struck Mr.
Skog on the shoulder and Knocked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
New Neckwear

We have just received shipment OF some Of
the new patterns IN soft and heavy collar and
CUT sets In both p lain and embroidered styles.
These are VIZ much IN demand II present
Priced q z0c an 90c sst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Bath Robes

We are now showing some great values In blan-
ket bath robes for children and ladies. They
made Of beautiful patterns OF the good blankets
and trimmed with satin and cords. Rced at
$2.98, 1898 and $4.98
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Governor 10 Endorsed by Such Well
Known Grand Army Men ~
Col. o. J. Palmer, Ward
and Chase
ARE HoNoRED IN IOWA
Holding Their Own and Abundantly
Able to Serve the Public IN
Many Capacities >.
Public officials.

An attempt has been made to take
away from Governor Clarke the old
soldier vote AS usual this attempt
has been made by the circulation OF
such stories that accuse him of UNI
friendliness. They are false and
should carry no weight or receive any
attention from the Grand Army men.
other than that the attention given
should be to work all the harder in the
interest Of the governor. These false
reports has caused the issuance OF
the following circular. which Is
signed by three of the best known
grand army men in the state and Is
as follows: 1t is addressed to Grand
Army men:
Des Moines. Oct IS, 1914. Dear
Comrade. That the old soldiers Of
Iowa are holding their own and are
able to serve the public we'll in many
capacities has been abundantly dem
onstrated by the record for the state
of Iowa in recent years The veter-
ans of the war are filling many posi-
tions in the state service. They have
as many or mere positions now than
for many years.
Never before was there given such
definite official recognition OF the
Grand Army of the Republic by a
state administration as this year
when Governor Clarke appointed to
judicial position, Hon. j. w Willett OF
Tama, then the department command
er OF Iowa His appointment was
distinct recognition Of the old sol
diers and was immensely pleasing to
them.
Col. D. J. Palmer. elected on the
republican ticket, is the only elective
state officer a member of the G. A..
tR. and he is commander in chief Of
the org2 niZation.
A number of war veterans are hold
! ing down excellent positions under
the state administration, among them
the following:
NJ. H. Byers, chief oil Inspector
R. l.. Chase, in office of secretary
! of state.
Thomas L. Stevens. in office Of ad-
| jutant general.
| ". A. Duckworth, custodian OF
| building and grounds.
T. Z. McCurdy, in charge of capitol
extension work.
| In oil inspection department.. E.
Wildman, Marshalltown: J. W. Ram
sey, Garner: ]. +. Risley. Davenport:
R. NJ Garrison. Cedar Rapids: d.
Schrock, Waukon; S. B. Humbert. Ce-
dar Falls; Thomas Chantand, Badger
A. j. Patrick, Wall Lake; G. B. Har-
dell. Council Bluffs; J. T. Smith, Bur-
lington; ]. p Early. Abba; w. C. ia
cobs. Knoxville: J. w. Hall, Osceola;
iC. W. Kent. Sioux City; deputies.
George W. Hicks, r. G. Shuey, Perry
King
Others in the state service at the
state house-A. J. Rhoades. o. c. Rid
die, J. B. Shackelford, A Carter, A.
w. Scott, James Funk. John Osborne,
Truman Stone, Robert Baker, A.
Brigham. E. NJ Fuller, c. w Arm
strong, J. P. Stephenson, H v. Crit
fin, G. D. Pickett, B. P Kirk, J. NJ
Russell, W. w. Wfles. E. W. DooIittle.
BYRON c. WARD,
D. }. PALMER,
R. L. CHASE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
70 THE VOTERS oFLEe COUNTY.

1t has been impossible for me to
see all of the voters in the county 50
l ask those that l have been able to
see to say word to their neighbor
in behalf of my candidacy for the Of
fee of sheriff of Lee county. 1t would
have been a great pleasure to me TO
have been able to call on every voter
but 1t was q physical fmpossibility to
do So There is only one way in which
can reach all of the voters and that
is through my friends and I will APP
preciate their assistance in mention
ing my candidacy and want to fur
Their assure the voters OF the county
that If elected / will give the ofi1ce
the very TEST service it is possible for
me to give. want to thank all who
ere assisting me in my efforts to win
this election.
Sincerely yours.
JOHN c. SCOTT.
advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

him down. bruising the flesh and leay-
ing the arm and shoulder sore and
painful. Two inches nearer. and he
would have been hit in tie heaG with
results that might have been anything
from fracture to DEATH He tselieves
that he had very narrow escape.
However. he was back on duty Thurs
day morning and the pipe was again
hoisted for sinking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
The Greater Need.

Omaha Bee: Martyrs to great
causes have served the world well.
but the average everyday need is for
the fellow who does the hest he can
IN everything that comes 70 his hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Rsaa The Many 0ats C,ty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
PUBLIC OPINION
Superior Court Expenses.
: <eeeeee~e>>. -.

At public meeting in the court
house some few weeks ago, called to
discuss the advisa bility of dispensing
with the superior court here. 1t was
stated by two of the lawyers in their
addresses. that the superior court
was a paying proposition from a f.
nancial standpoint. that the receipts
exceeded the expenditures. I was in
cIined to believe their statements
and voted accordingly. Upon a careful
investigation of the court records,
find the following to be the exact fig
rres from April 1910 to the present
time:
Expenditures 81 1868
Receipts i.5i3-34
Total cost to taxpayers. s. 6,3T3.4 Al
Even with these facts / am not adj
vocating the adjustment of the SUI
perior court for its efficiency should
not be based on a matter Of dollars
and cents, but the strongest argu-
ment against the continuance of the
superior court is the fact that its ar
den supporters misrepresent the rec
cords of the court
J.. A. ROBERTS.
Keoknk, Iowa. October 81, 1914
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20
Local Items from HagOOd.

Rembert, June 16.-Yesterday, Sun
day, morning, June IA, between the
hours oe six and seven two tremen-
dous reports like heavy cannon were
heard to the northeast of us. We
have made INJURY and no one to the
distance of six miles above us knows
more than we. A neighbor says that
years ago meteor struck a Bap-
tist church in the lower edge Of Lee
county and burned it up. The same
party says that about thirty years ago
n tremendous meteor fell in the city
OF Darlington. Another acquaintance
states that once, while riding through
the country in Alabama, where there
were no railroads. in the evening
twilight, hearing noise like a long
train of freight cars he turned il,
the direction from whence it came in
time to sec the long fiery tale Of a
meteor which that instant disappear
cd and after a few moments there
came the report as Of a great cannon
and that it was forty miles to the
place where it fell.
How we have been gladdened by
the abundant rains. A letter from
a friend in Anderson, written on the
10th Of June, says that there were
hundreds Of acres there as bare of
cotton as on the day the seed were
planted and that on half his cotton
land he had two-thirds Of stand
while the rest had practically none.
Crops never looked better here and
if l mention the men who have good
crops practically all would be men,
toned.
Bush Jackson having graduated at
Clemson is at home again. Virgil
Corbctt, another Clemson boy, is also
at home.
q. II. LcnOir made over 5000
pounds of oats on his prize acre Who
can beat that?
Mr.. and Mrs Russell spent Sunday,
June 14th, with Miss COurtenary At
kinSOn.
New Hope day has been set for
July 4th. One or more good speakers
are expected for the occasion. The
public is asked, and especially friends
and former members. Everybody
should bring their baskets and let's
have n good time.
| am not certain, but think
thildrens Day for Bethesda church
will be on July 3.
"Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-20

most pressing one: his domination Is
not so much to he feared as his con-
tamination. He Is the white mans
burden. The female Of his species is
more deadly than the male. She is a
peril. We must face this question. we
must solve it.
Just as in national affairs ] am for
the principles and policies enunciat-
ed and carried out by the once un-
justly abused and ridiculed Thomas
JfersOn, Seer Of Monticello; whose
warnings against the baleful menace
to our institutions Of the corporations,
the banks, the United States senate
and the ever-grOwing power of the
Supreme Court of our country read
like inspired prophcsies; so in the
affairs of my state l am for all the
principles and policies of the present
governor Of South Carolina, the now
unjustly abused and ridicu' ID gentle
man. patriot and statesman-the
terror of special privilege and of the
sleek monied Coleman
Livingstone Bleasc.