davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
TO PROVE CONTROL
OF DIABETES

OF DIABETES
 On Monday, May 9th. 1912, San Francisco dailies published this offer:
 "To show that Codein containing opium which locks up secgetions, commonly used in Diabetes is wrong and that Fulton's Diabetic Compound, which contains no opium or seda- tiyes is right, we will say that if four physicians of good standing in this city will send us a Diabeic between fifty and seventy years of age, strong enough to call at our office. showing high specific gravity. thirst and large quantity of sugar, we will with this mild infusion to help the liver oXidize the sugars and starches, attempt to return him in sixty days with half of the sugar eliminated. with thrst and symptoms largely re- duced and on the road to recovery. If we fail we will publish the fact. This offer is not in the nature of a contest. but to demonstrate that life can be prolonged or recove"ies had in many eases of Diabetes now d>iag under codein"
 If you have Diabetes and are of middle age or over do y.u not owe it to yourself and family to try Fulton's Diabetic Compound before giving up? It can he had at Sorrells Drug Co.
 Ask for pamphlet or white John J. Fulton Co.,. San Francisco
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Professor Pudlorr's case of eczema was known to almost every hospital and physician of reputation throughout another iuteresting demonstration of what is being accomplished by the famous specific n. D. D., Prescription. "It may be of interest to you to know that your life-giviue preparation, ll. D. r. Prescription has been of incal- culable value to me l was covered with eczema from head to foot when began using your remedies. l could sand means. 1 applied but two bot ties of the Prescription; a cure was
 effected in Q very short time, in less
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
CLABBlE-PETRosKEY MATCH.

Los Angeles, Jan 19,-Jimmie Clab. bic and Sailor Ed Petroskey, whose illness last week caused a postpone. ment of their boxing bout, planned for last Saturday were rematched today to meet February l2, at Vernon
 Eddie Campi. the San Francisco bantam, and Kid Williams of Balti- more, also were matched for a 20- round bout January 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
WILL GREER DEAD.
Funeral Will Be Held This Afternoon
 from the Christian Church.

Will Greer formerly druggist m this city, died yesterday in Little Rock, and the funeral will be held ths afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Christian church in this city. Greers health began to break down about the time of the big fire in this city. He had been a resident here for about twenty years, and is survived by a wife and an infant child
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one Of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light
 water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner. phone 161. 12-18-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
D. D. D. Opens New Era
 in Cure of Skin Disease

than one month. Prof. c. J. Budlone South Lyme, Conn.
 Ask any druggist today for D D. n Prescription. Hell tell you it allaVs the itch tnstantly-and soon there are signs of cure.
 We have handled the remedy for years and regard it as the specific fol. skin troubles of all kinds. Come in Or. ask us about D. D. D. Prescription also about n. D. D. soap especially for tender skins.
 We offer the first full size bottl. on the guarantee that unless 1t stone the itch at once. it costs you not a cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
sRlrToN BEATS CLOVER.

New York Ian l9-Iack Britton Of Chicago outpointed Mike Glover o Boston in a ten-round bout here to, night Britton had the better Of near.y every round.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
chamberIain,s couah Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other It always cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

and Arkansas observed the day quipt ly though many services of commem. oration were held
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Open all night Sorre's Drug Store. 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Sentinel Record Want Ads get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

R. G. MORRIS DRUG COMPANY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Kiel Canal Expected to Play
Important Part in Big War

London. Aug. 29.-The Kiel canal
probably will play an important part
in the present war. BY using this wa
terway through Schleswig-Holstein
the Germans will be able to concen-
trate their whole feet in either the
ment's notice.
In her war with Russia the mas
terry Of the Baltic would be of the
greatest value to Germany. The Rus
slams have only a few large ships in
the Baltic. After destroying the Rus
sian fleet the Germans could embark
a large army and land it in the vicin-
ity of st. Petersburg, provided they
need not fear the intervention of the
British fleet.
In a few weeks Germany could
transport a large army to the neigh
borhood of st. Petersburg and seize
the more important Russian capital.
1t would also enable the Germans
to take Moscow more easily, for the
road from St. Petersburg to Moscow
is shorter than hat from the Ger
man frontier to Moscow, and no for
tresses and prepared positions would
be encountered on the way.
Germany to Take Denmark?
Under these circumstances it Is
clear that Germany must feel strange
~ tempted to lay her hands upon Den
mark, and she is not unprepared for
such step. Her fleet has frequently
taken soundings in Danish waters, her
them and landing maneuvers on a
large scale have been carried out in
the vicinity. Possibly the British fleet
would come to the aid of Denmark in
such a contingency.
Two days lead from the North Sea
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

to the Baltic. The n is round Ska
gen. through the Kattegatt and the
Danish passages. The other is through
the Gle canal. The Kiel canal con-
meets KEEL harbor with the mouth of
the Elbe. In front of the Elbe mouth
there are extensive sand banks and in
front of these is the powerful island
fortress of Heligoland. Moreover the
openings Of the canal at Keil and in
n EIDE are very strongly fortified.
ihus the canal can neither, be taken
by an attack from the sea, nor can
the wide Elhe mouth and Kiel bay
De blocked by sinking ships.
Fleet Would Be Unnoticed.
Near the Elbe mouth lies Wilhelm
shaven. Almost unnoticed, the Ger
man fleet may be transferred from
its Baltic to it's North Sea base, and
vice versa. Round skagen. by the
Great Belt, the distance between the
two ports is $50 miles. BY the Kiel
channel 1t is only eighty miles. An
enemy blockading the two German
war harbors must place two suuadrons
at. or near. their mouths. which are
separated by $50 miles. BY using the
private passage Of the Kiel canal the
Germans may be able rapidly to con-
centrate their whole feet in either sea
and fall on ono of the %eQuadrons with
their combined strength.
The Klel canal, which allows the
German fleet to slip almost unnoticed
from the n sea to the other. which
can neither be taken nor blocked
from the sea, and which allows the
divided fleets to effect a junction in
a few hours and so attack by sur
prise a divided enemy. doubtless, in
Bismarck's words. the strength of
the German navy
Inc canal was completed only last
month. That event was celebrated
by international festivities in which
British warships took part. Men
well acquainted with German affairs
foretold that Germany would not be
ready. to strike until the canal was
completed. Perhaps the outbreak OF
the war nearly Immediately after its
completion was not merely a conci-
dence.
In the event Of Germany trying to
occupy the Danish islands with a
view to closing the entrance TO the
Baltic. Denmark would probably Of
fer some resistance. but she would
scarcely be able to resist very much.
He heet is insignificant and he,
army is weak and ill-trained. Last,
not least, she lacks fortified posi-
tons for defense. Copenhagen. is only
fortified toward the sea.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

hattie one must picture a f%fty-foot-
high railway embankInent, it's steeply
slopins sides heavily wooded, stretch
ing acrC-s : smiling, fertile country
side like a monstrous green snake.
| On this line run fast rains from Ant
werp to Brussels.
"Malines. with its historic buildings
and famous cathedral, lies on one side
of this embankment, and Milwords on
the other, -four miles separating them.
o Tuesday the Belgians, believing
the German communications to be
poorly guarded. and the German gar
rison in Brussels too weak to assist
them. rashly sailed from the shelter
of Antwerp defenses and tool the Of
dog.
They drove the Germans from
Malines, but the Germans brought up
a fresh army corps and yesterday
morning the Belgians found them
selves in a perilous position. The bat
tie hinged on the possession of the
embankment and was fought along a
ten-mile. front.
Cannonade' Is Terrific.
| THE battle began at dawn with an
artillery duel across the embAnkment.
BY noon the cannonade was terrific.
The Germans got the range and a rain
OF shrapnel burst about the Belgian
batteries, which limbered UP and re-
tired at 9 trot in perfect order.
Il could see dark blue masses Of
Belgian infantry falling back, cool as
on a winters morning. Through a
mistake two b%attalions Of carbineers
did not receive the order. to retire
and were in imminent danger Of de-
struction.
ITO reach them a messenger would
have had to traverse. a mile Of open
road swept by shriekking sharpnel. A
colonel summoned a gendarme and
gave the orders and he set spurs to
his horse and tore down the road. an
archaic figure in towering bearskin.
1T was a ride into the jaws Of
death. He saved his troops, but as
they fell back the German gunners
got the range and dropped shell upon
shell into the running column. Road
and fields were dotted with corpses in
Belgian blue.
Met with Blasts Of Lead.
Several times the Germans at
tempted to carry the embankment
with bayonets, but the Belgians met
them. with blasts Of lead which shriv-
eled the gray columns like autumn
leaves.
AT noon the Belgians and Ger
mans were in places only fifty yards
apart, and the rattle of musketry
sounded like a boy drawing q stick
along the palings Of q picket fence.
During the height Of the battle q
zeppelin slowly circles over the field
like a great vulture awaiting a feast.
by 4 p. m. all the Belgian troops
We're Withdrawn except a thin ,screen
to cover the rereat. I wac anxious to
witness the German ADVANCE and re-
NAMED on the railway emhankment
on the outskirts Of sempst after all
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
STRANGE .RUM0RS
AT THE front
Britishers Reported Angry
at Failure to See More of
the Germans.

London, Aug. 29.-Some curious ru-
mors are current in the British lines,
the Daily Mails Rouen correspondent
saws. One of the soldiers told him,
he says, that the Russians had reached
Berlin and were driving the Germans
on to the British lines. 80 that we
can crumple them up" Some OF the
because they did not see enough fight
ing. One said:
III hardly saw a German. I came on
one German in~fantryman while
marching through a village, and he
began talking to me-, saying: Yah,
YAH or something like that. What
did 1 do? I ran my bayonet through
him and would do SO again"
Differ Over Gunnery.
There is. much difference of opinion
among the Britishers as to the &C
curacy Of the German gunnery.. One
Of the soldiers said regarding this:
They had a bunch Of their big guns
trained on the gas works at Mons but
they shot badly. If they had shot
straight l would not be here for we
were posted right under the big tank.
Shell after shell whizzed overhead.
Every time they missed we cheered,.
but each time we waited for the next
shot pretty anxiously."
A fusilier told the Nails corre-
spondent of street fighting in a collier
town. He said: ..
Stirring Bayonet Charge.
at was mostly desultory fighting.
but there was a stirring bayonet
charge by the British. The Germans
don't like that sort of thing.
'One time we raj up within seeing
distance of a huge mass Of the enemy
in close formation. Our machine guns
did them up properly"
One Of the Hussars spoke enthusi-
astically Of the work of the British
artillery.
There was one battery, or rather
half a battery. in rather an exposed
position" he said, (which was doing a
lot of damage to the Germans, SO they
trained several Of their batteries on it
in an endeavor to silence 1t. 1t was a
fight between one David and half a
dozen Goliaths. One by one the guns
were silenced until only a single gun
and a single gunner remained. He
went on doing the best he could work
ing steadily and calmly and would
have gone on until he dropped except
that an officer called him back, and
o car bet he went back unwilling
Ivn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
NAVAL LOSSES TO DATE
u MAKE LARGE AGGREGATE.

London. Aug. 29.-Destruction
= at sea during the first month of
. n general war has been greater
y than the naval losses during the
' entire Spanish-American war,
y when the value OF the merchant
= vessels captured is taken into
y consideration. The cost of these
" vessls with their ,cargoes. in many
= instances very valuable, must be
y added to the .warships that had
. been destroyed.
= The following are the naval
y losses thus far reported:
= Aug. 3.-German and Russian
y fleets fight off Aland islands.
y Russians reported to have lost
y one ship.
q. Aug. 5.-German mine layer
= Koenigin Luisc sunk by British
torpedo boats in the North sea
Aug. 6.-British cruiser Am
= Aug. 9.-German submarine
" sunk by British cruisers in North
Aug. 14.-German cruisers
. Goeben and Breslau sold to
= Turkey to escape capture.
y Aug. 16.-Austrian cruiser
= zenta sunk off Antivari, Monten-
. egro.
: Aug. 17.-Unnamed German
= dreadnought reported out Of ac-
: ton and ashore at Trondhjem,
. Norway.
4" Aug. .17.-Austrian battleship
Zrinji reported sunk by French
F" warships.
Aug. 26.-German cruiser
: Madgeburg blown up by her
> commander in Gulf of Finland to
= avoid capture.
" Aug. 27.-German converted
: cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der
' Crosse sunk off west African
coast by British cruiser High
: flyer.
y Aug. 2S.-Austrian DESTROYER
y sunk off Corfu by British Destroy
" err.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
TO EXTEND LINES
Water Power From Fairmount
Hankinson for Tiphts

Water Power From Paramount to
H%ankinson for Lights.
Hankinson, N. D., Aug. 29.-The
poles are being set for the extension
Of the Otter Tail water power to the
Hankinson electric light plant. The
extension comes fro mFairmount to
which point the power is already in
use, and when the line to Hankinson
giving us a 24-hour service. The
power will come into use for many
purposes and will prove a great con-
venience. 1t will be available early
in September If present plans are car
ried out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

the Belgians had withdrawn except a
picket of ten men. 1 had my car
waiting with the motor running.
The Germans prefaced their adj
vance with a terrible fire. The air
was filled with whining sharpnel;
farm houses collapsed amid puffs Of
brown smoke. The sky was smeared
in a dozen places with the smoke Of
burning dwellings.
Uhlans Upon Them.
suddenly a soldier crouchjng be-
side me cried. Les Allemands., From
a screen OF woods along the embank-
ment Durst a long line of gray figures.
hoarsely cheering. At the same mo-
ment i heard a splitter of shots in
the village below me and my .chauf-
fuer screamed, Hurry for your life.
monsieur, the Uhlans are unon us!,
Il think l broke the worlds record
for speed In getting to my EAR. As
we shot down the road which leads to
antwerp, at fifty miles an hour. the
Uhlans entered the village, the sun
striking on their lance tips.
The railway embankment from
which I viewed the battle WIS fairly
carpeted with corpses of German i'm
fantrymen killed the day before. I
saw many peasants thrown into one
grave. ~ oA'
II saw evidence Of German atroci.
ties myself, for at a hamlet near
Sempst I helped bury an aged farm
er n his son inoffensive peasants.
executed: by Germans because q Rel.
CLAN soldier shot a Uhlan in front Of
terribly bayoneted.
The retreat from Malinee was a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sight. For
twenty miles every road was damned
with gathering cavalry. %plodding in
fantry. and rumbling guns, their Gals.
sons covered with green bourhs Ia
mask their position.
Like Human River.
"Gendarmes with giant bear skine,
chasseurs In green coats. carbineers
In leather hats. machine guns drawn
by dogs. ambulances with Red Crosa
nags. and cars. cars, cars-au fhe
dear oid familiar makes among them
-contr1Duted to form a mighty hu.
man rive flowing Antwerpward.
~ Malines q q population Of 6o,-
wv, n $4,000 fed when they heard
the were returning. Sights
a!ong the road were pathetic beyond
description. Children and aged. rich
and poor. lame and blind, with their
rev belongings on their backs or
piled In pushcarts. clogged roads and
impeded the soldiery. -
THESE people were abandoning ali
tney he!d dear to pillage and destruc-
ton. They were completely terroris-
co by the Germans. But the Belgian
amy - not terrorized. 1t is a retreat-
treat. re-
The army Is cool confident, cour.
ageous. n II the German riant
leaves himself unguarded a. sinsie il.
slant little Belgium Will drive home 4
solar plexus blow"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
way IS Open TO
SE|CE Of PARIS
London War Critics Say
Nothing Serious Remains
to Obstruct Germans.

London, Aug. 29.-The Chronicle,
commenting on the wars progress
says:
Since the great disaster which be-
fell the allies l Belgium, silence
deeper than ever has been imposed by
the censorship.
French Driven Back.
From a message sent out twenty
o u hours ago by the French m
bassv, showing fighting on the line
between Cambran and Lecateau, it Is
apparent that the French have been
driven back past their line of frontier
fortresses to a point twenty miles be-
yond hat line.
No Obstacle in Way.
There is no longer any serious for
titled obstacle between the German
main advance and Paris.f Under the
circumstances. it is not. surprising that
the French ministry has resigned and
reconstructed itself as a committee OF
public. safety.
Meanwhile as if a siege Of Paris
now was looming foremost in their
minds, their first step has been 0
appoint a general in supreme com
mand of Paris and it's troops
I Discuss Dc. "nse Plans.
A Times special from Paris declares
that Alexandra Millersad. minister of
war, discussed with the cabinet last
night steps which he has planned for
the defense of the entren he'd camp
of Paris.
Some people would rather be happy
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
ENGLISH ARTILLERY FINE:
-. But GERMANS STRONGER

London, Aug. 29.-The Times Rou-
en- correspondent. describing the bat
tie of Mons from the accounts Of the
wounded. says:
Artillery Magnificent
"The English artillery was mag
nif1cent, but there was not enough of
it in comparison with the enemy's.
There is universal testimony hat gun
for CUR both the English and French
are superior to the Germans.
Burst without Fail.
THE allies shells burst without fail.
The German gunners found the range
smartly, but their shells frequently
failed to burst and not infrequently
miscarried and fell short. The sheer
weight of their massed batteries car
ried them forward. ~
Infantry Offers Mark.
Their infantry also advanced in
close order and offered a magnificent
mark. Their losses beyond question
are greater than those of the allies,
but so great were their numbers, that
they came and came again. All Sun
day the English held their ground. On
Monday morning anne the order to
retire."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
AMERICA ART CENTRE.
Connosieur Predicts That European
treasures Will come to This Coun-
washington Post.l

a
America will become the art cen
ter of the world. and more particu-
larly is this apparent now. while the
whole Of Europe involved in a conflag-
ration that is sure to leave 1t impover-
lshed." remarked A. B. Stewart of
New York. an art connoisseur at the
Willard
Collecting early pictures Of the
great schools Of art has now a firm
hold on the American people. It has
become q pasttime with them, and
will prove ineradicable. The desihe to
wi great works OF art Of the past
is In the blood. I predict that it will
be only a question Of time when A
mertca will own most Of the import
ant oil paintings now owned in pri-
waite ownership abroad. In Europe
museums and public institutions will
retain their treasures. but the demand
for masterpieces Will be SO strong
In this country that the wealthy Amer
leans will pt least have nearly all of
them in their galleries.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

The city is divided into nine districts,
administered over by commissioners.
Antwerp was known as early as the
fifteenth century as a trading center.
It's prosperity received a severe blow
in 1885, when Parma captured 1t and
sent all it's Protestants into exile- The
death blow to Antwerp's prosperity as
q trading center vas given by the
recognition of the Independence OF the
United Provinces by the Treaty OF
Munster ins164S. which carried with It
a stipulation that the Scheidt river Be
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

now attempting to conquer Belgium.
but to get into France as quickly as
possible.
Antwerp, on the right bank Of the
Rhine, is regarded Al one Of the most
strongly fortified cities In Europe.
Since 1873. an outer line OF fifteen
forts has been built, and IL is equip
ped with the most. perfect appliances.
An attack on the fortress by the Ger.
ct their imposing forces and a large
aAsgs train Az long e. Antwerp's
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
LANDING PARTY
At GERMAN POSSESSION
IN China IS SHEL[ED

Using Tau, Kiao-Chow. Aug. 20.
One Of the forts threw a shell
across the the entrance of the
bay yesterday afternoon ut a
small party of Japanese or
Chinese. that had landed on Cape
Jaeschke. The landing party de-
parted Immediately. Its mission
Is unknown,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Witness ncscribes Rattle


Antwerp. Aug. 29.-E. Alexander
Powell. a war correspondent who wit
messed the battle of Malines between
the Germans and Belgians. sends the
following story:
The helmeted legions Of the kaiser,
driven out of Malines on Tuesday,
were reinforced Wednesday and be-
fore their overwhelming onset the
Belgians s%ullenly gave way and re-
treated with chins on shoulders.
II write Of what I saw with my own
eyes. as I had the distinction of be-
ing the only American correspondent
permitted to- accompany the forces.
the government placing a military
car at my disposal.
The battle Of Malines. in which
four Belgian divisions. totaling 3d.
900 men, commended with a consider
ably stronger force II Germans. was
foupht in thst wonderfully beautiful
region five miles south Of the famous
lace city and a dozen miles from
Brussels
Tight from High Einbankmcnt.
TO get . clear conception Of the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

ut exhibited in this task devotion,
energy and perseverance to which I
must now pay my tribute-aualities
which will be shown again tomorrow
and make certain the triumph Of our
common cause. The French army wi
never forget the services rendered It.
Our army is inspired with the same
spirit OF sacrifice n the determina-
ton to conquer which animates the
British forces and will make good to
them its debt of gratitude in the bat
ties of the near future"