davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
FRENCH LOSSES.

FRENCH LOSSES.
PARIS, Aug. 1o.-Total French
losses In their defeat Of the Germans
and capture Of Altkireh was only 100
killed and wounded, according to ON
ciaI announcement by the war Office
today.
IN SWITZERLAND.
PARIS, Aug. 1o.-vioIatins switzer-
land's neutrality, the fourteenth Aus
trian army corps Of 10000 men under
command Of the grand duke Of Tuscany
arrived at Basel, Switzerland, today.
They came from Tyrol to reinforce
the Germans entrenehed at IsteIn.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Aug. 10.-French cavalry
that the Germans arc dammins the
seilIe river, tributary Of the MoseIIe
which forms part Of the boundary Of
Lorraine In an attempt TO check the
French advance on Metz. This an
nouneement 10 regarded ~ very sIg-
nineant, Indicating that the French
army posted on the Lorraine frontier
has also assumed the aggressive and
Is moving against the army eentered
at Metz.
FRENCH IN CONTROL.
PARIS, Aug. 1o.-Freneh cavalry
patrols no. control the region around
EKel, Belgium. The war ohFice an
nounced that the territory had been
taken from the advance guard Of the
German infantry In skirmishes
around the river ourth and east Of
AUsrRIA's POSITION.
PARIS, Aug. 1o-A persmptory de-
mand was made on the Austrian am
bassador by the French foreign office
today for statement Of AustrIa's In
tentlons In the present war situation.
The ambassador protested that he
was without Instructions. The belief
here Is that the Austrian ambassador
10 remaining In Paris with the deIIber-
ate intention Of provoking declara-
hope Of involving Italy on the plea Of
French aggression.
FRENCH DRIVEN OFF.
PARIS, Aug. 1o.-0erman cavalry
supported by infantry and artillery
have driven the French cavalry pat.
roI from the little border town Of
[ onguyon, In tho department Of
Murthe Et MoseIie. The German at
tack which was In the nature Of q re-
conn aIssanee, was not persisted In
after the French ehasseurs abandoned
The town.
PRINCE JOINS REGIMENT.
LONDON, Aug. 1o.-rhe prince Of
Wales Joined his regiment today. He
notored unostentatiously 70 headquar-
ters Of the srenadIer guards, reported
10 the colonel and was assigned to hIs
company. Tho young prince 10 COM
az lieutenant. He will
have no privilege above that Of his
brother officers and Will mesa and
bunk Will, them.
Very few londonere recognized the
young man az he went through the
outskirts of the city on the way to
camp.
FRENCH AvlATORS.
PARIS, Aug. 1o-Freneh aIrmen
are having more success In their
than the Germans. Dispatches
today told Of the heroism Of an I'M
named army aviator, who though
blood from half dozen
pIIoted his monopIane safely
10 earth within tho French lines at
5eifort with valuable information az
10 the location Of German troops.
Tho rnonopIane was literally riddied
with bullet holes. The aviator may
survive.
CAPTURE scUTARI.
ROME, Aug. 1o.-MontenegHn forces
have retaken scutarI. Advices receiv-
ed here today declare the forces OF
King Niehoias drove the Austrians
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
SUBMARINE Is
SENT TO BOTTOM
CONTINUED from page IL

ships are reported to have establish
ed blockade Of Using Tau harbor
and to have bottled up there most Of
the German Chinese war fleet Other
sritInsF, cruisers are reported In pur-
suit Of the remaining German fight
Ina craft and 1t IL stated that the
British cruisers are reported In pur-
been held In port to avoid capture,
will now be permitted to sail at will.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10

creased speed OF the liner and change
OF course at the time. Among the
passengers arriving here today were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stromme and DIR.
E o. Gierce. his wife and daughter,
all of Madison, Wis.
Three Germans and one Austrian
aboard ship were arrested, according
to R. A. Wfer, Nelson, B. C. All, ex-
cept one German who was transferred
to the prison at Halifax as a prisoner
of war, established that they were in
business In the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
ANOTHER FALSE REPORT.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Secretay
Of the Navy Daniels today denied that
activity by the American feet In
said reports from Toxic that part Of
the American feet would be ordered
to 2siatlc waters were false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 1o.-Total French
Iosses In their defeat Of the Germans
and capture Of Aitkireh was only 100
killed and wounded, according to ON
eIaI announcement by the war office
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
TODAY'S WAR
BULLETINS
AT THE PASSES.

PARIS. Aug. f0.-Desperate night.
ing marked the wrestling from German
troops by tho French Invading army
Of the passes at Bonhomme, Saint
Marie, on tho frontier below Mulhau-
sen. War office reports say the French
now occupy the village Of Saint Marie
Fighting continues all
along the line today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
FRENCH IN CONTROL.

PARIS, Aug. 1o-Freneh cavalry
patrols nc y control the region around
Enel, Belgium. The war ofsice an
nouneed that the territory had been
taken from the advance guard Of the
German infantry In skirmishes
around the river ourth and east Of
Neaufehateau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
AusTRIA's POSITION.
FRENCH DRIVEN OFF.

PARIS, Aug. 1o.-oerman cavalry
supported by infantry and artillery
have driven the French cavalry pat
roI from the little border town o.
Longuyon, In the department Of
Murthe Et MoseIle. The German at
tack which was In tho nature Of re-
connaIssanee, was not persisted In
after the French chasseurs abandoned
the town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-10
in SWITZERLAND.

PARIS, Aug. 1o.-violating swItzer-
lands neutrality, the fourteenth Aus
trfan army corps Of 10000 men under
command Of the grand duke Of Tuscany
arrived at Basel, Switzerland, today.
They came from Tyrol to reinforce
the Germans cntrenched At IsteIn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

Grey township claims to have the
most thriving farmers club in Cavalier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

the occasion of big gathering and al
oyster supper.
There are number of members of the
Cavalier county Caledonlan society who
are arranging to hold a Burns celebra
tion in Calvin, seeing that the b,g an
nual affair at Langdon has fallen through
for this year.
Calvln's farmers institute to be hello
during the first week in February under
the auspices of the northwestern fedora
tlon of farmers clubs will be in session
for the greater part OF week Big pre-.
parations for the event are being made
by the business men of Calvin.
DR.. w. H. Porter is spending couple
of weeks in Chicago and the Twin Cities
stopping enroute at the Forks to regis
ter Calvin's protest before the board OF
railroad commissioners against the re-
suming OF a mixed train service on
that branch line again this winter,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
SARLES

Six o'clock is now the closing hour at
the Sarles stores, 'cept Saturdays of
course.
The Austin school in Cypress has
raised its enrolment to twenty eight
pupils sin CO the first of the year.
E, l.. Day underwent painful opera.
ton last week at the Sarles hospital of
DR.. Layton with big chances of success
and recovery.
F. A. Plummer since retiring from the
market as a grain buyer at Sarles
has been engaged extensively in dealing
in live stock and has opened butchers
shop in that town,
Robert Higgins arrived during the
week from Tulare, CAL, being called to
the bed side of his father who is failing
quite fast in health and strength. He
is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bassingthwaite.
I Emil Larson, taken down with pneu-
monia took to his bed Friday and died
that evening. He was about twenty.
one years old lived with his parents near
Sarles and Was buried at Elkwood. He
had been in poor health for years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

Editor Boyd and wife of the Hannah
Moon have left since the b. ginning Of
the year for trip west as far as Van
couver, B. g., Seattle, Wash. Enroute
they made stop over at the Banff hot
springs.
The corps of the farmers institute
held at Hannah visited the model farm
of Ike Motherall, just across the line in
Manitoba before leaving the end town.
1t is considered one of the big shows of
that neighborhood
The local interest taken in last weeks
farmers institute at Hannah brought
out the fact that some of the finest corn
harvested in the county was grown on
the farms of Senator Henry Mclean and
Albert Hartry. Well bred horses and
cattle from the stock farms of Jas,
Austin we're requisitioned for demonstra-
ton purposes at the institute. Now
that the work of the farmers institute is
backed up by the organization OF active
farmers clubs, two fold result NAV be
looked for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
MUNICH.

1t is reported that Clyde will have 8
basket ball team.
The total enrolment of the Munich
school is now 1O2.
A dance will be given at Clyde on
Friday evening, Jan. % for the benefit
of the school
Oliver and Fedlnand Wienecke OF
Iona are attending the state agricul
tural college at Fargo.
The little five month old son of Bar
Der and Mrs. Dan Murphy has been seri
ously i'll with pneumonia.
f. A. Hogan was passing around the
cigars last Saturday in honor of the
young lady who arrived at his home
Roy Croft, living north OF Munich, hao
the misfortune to break his leg Tuesday
night. He was stepping out of buggy
when his foot turned under him.
Cashier P. j. Antony returned Friday
from trip to New Ulm, Minnesota
Mr.. Antony was present at the burial o.
his niece. little May Antonia Brandt.
Herman G. Finder took out enough
woven wire fencing this week to fence
so acres nf his farm. Mr. Finder in
tends to go into sheep raising and has
bought some thoroughbred Shropshires
to start his flock with
Norrls Il. Nelson was sent to Crane
Forks from Munich to be present at
meeting of the railroad commissioners
to protest against change of passenger
service. Most of the towns on tn
branch also sent representatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
HANNAH.

Grey township claims to have the
most thriving farmers club in Cavalier
county.
1.-THE Girl From Over There" is. the
attraction at the Hannah opera house
tonight.
Mrs. 0. E. Countryman was installed
as Noble Grand Of the Rebecca lodge at
Hannah
The young people OF Hannah have y
S. B. G. club. Some one please tell us
what the initials mean.
Hannah's junior hockey team won ite
second game from Sarles last week.
raising the score this time to ia
Hannah was represented on the grand
jury at the term of q. S. court which is
in session at Fargo, by Isaac Ullyott.
Hannah's picture show company has
added Clyde to the number of outside
towns where they put on weekly shows
The Citizens State Bank CT Hannah
at its annual meeting last week re-
elected Alex Reid as cashier for another
year,
Hannah won game of hockey last
week at Sarles in which the opposing
team came from Crystal City, Man, the
final score being AZ.
Wesley, the twelve year old son of Jas.
Jeffries, broke his leg in two places
above the knee while playing during
recess on the school grounds,
An additional room hns been opened
in the Hannah school since the first of
the year. Miss Eva Baker, of Osna-
brock is in charge as teacher.
Hannah might almost CLAIM to be the
Medicine Hat Of Cavalier county. The
end.town cold weather record for the
"spell" OF last week was 20 below, while
observations for the rest Of the county
are satisfied to lot 1t 60 at26.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
JACOB A. HAzLITT
DIES In OREGON
Early Pioneer of Cypress Township
Passes Away at Forest Grove,
Ore, on January 5th.

The Hazlitt family, who prior te re-
moving to Forest Grove, Ore. some ten
years ago had numbered among the first
pioneers who settled in Cypress town
ship back in 1885, have many old neigh
hors In the western part of the county
who will be both PANIED and surprised
to learn of the death of the father Jacob
A. Hazlltt during the opening week of
the New Year. The following obituary
notice is taken from the Washing
ton Co. News Times of Forest Grove:
Jacob A. Hazlitt was born in Ontario,
Canada, July l7th, ls49, He removed
from ntario TO Cavalier County. North
Dakota in 1885 and was one of the
pioneer settlers of the state He moved
from North Dakota to four miles north
west of Forest Grove in the Hillside
secti Oh in 1901, where he has since
resided. He was married to Ellda
Loynes in Ontario in 1874, who survives
him. There are the following surviving
children: FL l.. of Sarles. North
Dakota; Herbert and Chester at home:
Mrs. B. B. Gotf, of Hillside: Mrs. E. G..
Golf, OF Portland, and Alice, Blanche
and Laura at home. He died at has
home on Monday, January 9TH, 1914,
after an illness OF year or more, failing
rapidly the past two weeks The
| funeral services were conducted at the
home on Wednesday, by G. Wilaughby,
of Seattle, Wash. Interment was in the
Hillside Cemetery. Mr.. Hazlitt was a
man we'll and favorably known IN this
city and locality, having resided in the
Hillside country for about thirteen years
past. He was an honorable, upright
! citizen, good husband and father and
true friend, and was highly esteemed
in the community in which he lived.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
WALES

The second day of the New Year the
stork visited the farm home of Jack
Breyer west of Wales.
a box social for the benefit of the
school library will be held February
18th in the Fisher hall at Wales.
The birth of a little daughter to
Blacksmith and Mrs. JOS. j. Klein was
an event of congratulation in Wales last
Saturday.
The sample case of a travelling sales.
man, taking orders for calendars was
stolen from the steps of the Wales hotel
last Wednesday night
M. A. Grosclaude was caught by a
cave IN of we'll at Wales and in addi-
ton to being badly bruised over the
body and face had his nose broken.
Minto township farmers club has a
topic for debate for its next meeting
which ought to draw out big crowd
"ls dancing an evil to the community? p"
Vim. Montgomery Is trying to find a
clue to the theft of fur coat, a cutter
robe and clothing taken during the week
from the Wales depot. He had shipped
them back from Western Canada.
The WalessProgress has at last been
admitted as second class mail matter bv
the post office department at Washing
ton, d. c.. after an interminable delay
and governmental red tape procedure.
A. kletfer and wife of Wales have
many Langdon friends who deeply
sympathize with them in the death OF
their infant daughter last Wednesday.
The little one had been quite sickly
since It's birch
Mike Rabenovitz, 4 former merchant
at Wales and resident tor many years at
StilweIl, spent the holiday season with
his family in MINNEAPOLIS an important
event of the festive season being the
marriage of his daughter, Esther, the
| ceremony being performed with all the
rites of the Jewish synagogue.
The Wales commercial club elected
the following as its new officers for the
ensuing year: Joseph Heille, president
wee president, Frank j, Fischer: secre
tarytreasurer, E. NJ. Bennes; with L.
A Larson and Tony kieffer as member:
of the board of directors. Fire fighting
apparatus and a grade east from Rush
Lake to Wales are the most importan
projects the club has in view for i'm
mediate cOnSIderatson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

Chas. Schurman has been removed
from Walhalla to Edinburg where he is
placed In charge Of the Interests of the
Robertson Lumber Co,
j. ID. Soper has at his comfortable
home his aged mother, Mrs. Ellen Soper.
who removed from Crystal recently TO
make her home with her son.
Joseph SafraZine, for some time q
rural delivery mail carrier out of Wal
mana over route running west into
Cavalier county was taken to the state
asylum for the insane at jamestown
last week.
Rev, Father Liable, who for some
months past has been parish priest at
Walhalla mas been compelled to resign
charge of the church owing to continued
Ill health and on the advice of his doc
tors will at once go south.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
CALVIN.

A Methodist church was organized
over at Clyde last week.
The farmers of Daniels talk Of or
ganizing Grey township rabbit hunt,
Ernest L. Day was taken to Sarles
last week to be operated on at DR.. Lay
atoms hospital for appendicitis and hernia.
At Calvin the stork is credited with
having left little daughter at the home
of Will D. Crawford and wife last Tues.
day.
Simon Thompson was taken from
Calvin to Minneapolis by DR.. Porter to
receive special treatment in one of the
hospitals.
Calvin held meeting Saturday for
the organization of a base ball team
and there is strong talk of Calvin en-
tering the Cavalior county league this
season.
w. f. Moran of Calvin, who is one of
the best known stock breeders in west
ern Cavalier county is. starting quite an
Nxtensive herd of Poland. China hogs
on his we'll equipped farm this spring.
The Yeoman lodge at Daniels, reputed
to be the strongest in the northern part
Of the state now has A. j. Holderman Nd
ito chief officer. The installation was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
AROUND 4t2 County. !!!.!!!!h !
Gallo.

The Eggen Co., have installed new
gas light system.
Violet and George Berkley have NOV
cd MELVILLE for the winter to attend
school.
Six head of John Gangls horses stray
cd away on January 4th, and he has not
heard of them since,
Ed. and VIM. Dunnigan returned
Thursday from the Valley where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends.
News was received IN Gallo last week
Of the marriage of Miss Mary j. Nc
Lauchlip, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert MCLAUGHLIN formerly OF
Gallo to Mr.. Eldred A. Morrison of
Orillia, Ont, on January 18th, 1914.
Rev. Father Alexander, who for seve.
raj months has acted as an assistant
priest to Monsignor Lemieux at St..
Michael's church in Grand Forks has
been assigned by Bishop O'Reilly as
pastor of the Catholic church at Triel
in the southwestern part of this county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

On Monday of last week Simon Schef-
ter bought the general merchandise
stock of S A, Wroolie at Milton. This
will give Mr.. chefter chain of three
stores, and with the ample capital he
has, and with this outlet for goods, will
enable him to meet mail order competi-
ton. Mr.. Schefter will not give his
entire attention to the Milton store. but
will place Dory Asgrimson and Andy
Wilson in charge. MIR. Schefter will
leave shortly for the east on spring
buying trip, so the people of Milton and
vicinity can depend on having good
live up to date store.-Milton Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
OSNABROCK

Osnabrock village school shows &
total enrolment in it's four rooms of l1C
pupils.
Wednesday, February 4th Osnabrock
will have masquerade ball with music
by the Malchow orchestra
Ellen Ellenson is representing Osna-
brock as one OF the jurors at the term
OF U. S. court in session at Fargo this
week.
A meeting for the organization of a
farmers institute has been called for
Saturday afternoon in the opera house
at Osnabrock.
Rev. H. A. Thiele. pastor of the
German Evangelical church is over at
Clyde engaged in holding a series of
special services.
The management of the opera house
at Osnabrock has secured Sanford
Dodge as theatrical attraction for some
time in February.
H. A. Helgeson is in Chicago looking
after the re- organization of the eastern
agency of the Helgeson Realty Co., for
the season Of 1914.
The First National Bank at Osnabrock
has entered the new federal banking
system which will be operated under
the newly enacted currency legislation.
The Norsemen of Osnabrock and
vicinity will all go to Milton on Lincoln S
birthday, February 18th to take IN the
monster tri- county Scandinavian celebr-
alton consisting of a concert, dance and
banquet. An organization will be form
ed and it is hereafter to be an annual
affair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
MILTON.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Gellner OF Nekoma about week ago.
Druggist McCabe was the only one to
take the examination for the position of
postmaster at Nekoma.
The two-year r-old son of Mr.. and Mre
John Wilhelmi of Nekoma died on
Thursday of last week after a short
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Manley and Gay
Dolan all of Nekoma went to Devils
Lake last Wednesday, IN response to a
message stating that John Dolan was
very low.
A. H, Fsiraband from Gray Eagle,
Mimi, was checked in at Nekoma az
station agent last Thursday aud G F.
Kaufman went to Fortuna, the same
day as station agent there,
John R. Thompson of Nekoma was
kicked by horse and seriously injured,
He managed to crawl to the house and
for some time it was feared the injuries
might have serious consequences. His
sons George from Fairdale and Fred
from Iona were summoned after the
accident.
The news reached Milton on Tuesday
of last week of the death of Charley
Grieves at Winnipeg. The cause of
death being pneumonia. He was rs
years of age and son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Grieves for many years residents
southwest of Milton. They lived ON the
place which is now the s. Lingenfelter
farm. He moved with his parents to
Waldeck, Sask., about seven years ago,
whore they took up land. After proving
UP ON his land he went to Winnipeg 9
where he engaged in the barber trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
WALHALLA.

February 23rd and Oath are the dates
of a two days farmers institute to be
held at Walhalla
Walhalla's band has reorganized with
an Instrumentation Of eighteen pieces.
They give concert on February End.
The Walhalla Military band which has
been giving open air January concerts is
now rehearsing for benefit entertain.
ment next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
FOR THE
COUNTY Hi \
SCHOOL OUT
Three School Districts Vote To
day and Next Week on Bond
Issues for New Buildings.

Petitions for the signatures OF
voters. asking the calling ~ q spo-
cias election TO vote on the establish
ment Of a county high school In Bcr-
nalillo county. were mailed YESTERDAY
and today to every school district In
the county by County superintendent
\ Montoya ana city Superintendent
John Milne. under authority of tho
G meeting between the city
board Of education and the county
school directors Thc petitions viii
bc placed In the hands OF teachers
and school directors Tor circulation
and Il is expected hat they will DO
returned within "a week hearing the
necessary number Of signatures to
lcgaiize the calling Of the election.
The school authorities feet sure that
the election will be asked for. as
sentiment In favor of the county
high school Is growing rapidly ~ the
details OF The school and its field he
come better known.
Bond Elections Unticr Way.
A bond election n under way n
the Ranehos de Atrisco school dis
trict today In which the people AFRO
asked to vote t3.0O0 bonds for the
erection OF "A new school building.
II is expected that the bond issue
VIII carry Ranchos de Albuquerque
viii vote on a $4,000 bond issue for
the same purpose next Saturday and
the Del Rio district will vote on "A
$1,000 bond issue on March 7th.
County Superintendent Montoya
also expects hat Los Griegos and
Los Candelarins viii soon ask for "a
bond election. including the merging
Of the districts and the construction
Of M fine school building.