davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
ton Of that battle, was carried out
by the Dublin Fusiliers and the Nun
ster Fueiliers, but that Ireland had

ton Of that battle, was carried out
by the Dublin Fusiliers and the Nun
ster Fusiliers, but that Ireland had
no knowledge Of their work except in
letters from the few surviving officers.
He continued: THAT kind Of thing
is doing US untold mischief in Ire
land. One of the Dublin Fusiliers was
Of well-educated young men from the
universities, public schools and the
professions. They were all prac-
tically annihilated. know scores of
families in Dublin who are in terrible
anguish over the death Of their chill
dren. I have seen numbers of letters
from survivors who speak in the high
est terms Of the gallantry Of those
lads" Referring to the landing at
suvla Bay. Mr.. Redmond said: II
have received communications relat-
Ing to the Tenth (Irish) division, not
from men in the ranks or subalterns,
but from officers Of high position,
which dare not read to the house.
! nave felt 1t my duty to send them
to the war Office and the prime min
lister. Sir Ian Hamilton Is back here
have to be inquired into, and when
they are known I think it will be
found that never in your military his
tory have troops been subjected to
such horrible sufferings. or have
shown such gallantry as the Tenth
division commanded by Sir Bryan
Mahon. Yet not one word of recog-
milton has been written about them"
Mr.. Redmond dealt particularly
with the war Office censorship over Of
ficial reports in this speech. In the
earlier months Of the war the govern
ment had an official Eye-Witness"
In the field to fill the void, caused
by the prohibition Of war correspond.
ents. and to attempt to satisfy the
public demand for descriptions Of the
work OF the British army. His mes
tenths Of their possible interest by the
absence Of the names Of organizations
and individuals. Since limited num-
Der OF British correspondents have
been permitted at army headquarters
during the past season the oficial
e-Witness" has been withdrawn.
but the newspaper men are under the
same restrictions Of writing mostly in
generalities.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
THE APPEAL 70 THE STATES.

Chicago Herald: The attorney gen.
sral Of tho United States has appealed
to tho various states to cooperate in
efforts to punish those guilty of nu-
merous attacks on American indus-
tries by means Of incendiary fires, ex-
plosions, threats against employees
and other acts Of violence.
He calls attention to the fact that
many Of these crimes cannot be
brought within the jurisdiction of the
United States courts. Arson, malic-
tous destruction Of property and other
o6enses can, in general, only be pun
ished by the federal tribunals when
committed where the United States
has special jurisdiction. AS a rule,
they are strictly offenses against the
states.
The appeal should be answered with
promptness and energy. The states
have their part, and a most important
part. in Furnishing those guilty of the
long series Of criminal attacks on
American industries. 1t is just as
much their business to investigate and
puuSQ buca OHenseS as 1t Is that OF
the federal government.
It u easy to understand the rea-
sons for the failure of the state gov
srnments to be a. active az they
might have been In these affairs. 1t
was known that tho federal govern
mont was bestirring itself to the ut
most and 1t was assumed that it had
better facilities for unraveling the
tangled ske1n of conspiracy than the
various states. In other words, the
matter was in safe hands and state
assistance was not greatly needed.
It develops, however, that state az
sistance is needed not only to help
run down the authors Of these various
crimes and conspiracies but also to
tnfiict punishment on those who have
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
East Grand Forks
CITY RECOVERING
FROM THE CLOSING
Seven Former Saloon Build
ings Have Been Re
opened.

.. Business is again picking up in East
Grand Forks since the long establish
ed liquor business has been closed.
Seven of the former saloons have re-
opened their doors and are selling
soft drinks, malt" and cigars. The
places that have been opened up to
this time are H. p. Gies, Emil Peter
son, Olson Bros, Brown Bros, L. O.
Lystad. Ed. Falgren and John Logan.
The large territory surrounding
East Grand Forks includes some Of
the richest land in Minnesota, and a
large amount of trade is derived from
this source.
Most of the restaurants are still
open for business Some of the eating
places in the rear Of saloons were
closed with the saloons, but the rest
are still running,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. ss. 1915.
THE RED CROSS.

President Wilson'S appeal for sup
port for the Red Cross is timely. The
need for the services of this magntfi-
cent institution was never before so
great. In addition to its ordinary
work, in giving aid to the suffering in
time of fire and food and accident,
which has always employed a large
number of persons and called for the
expenditure of large sums of money,
the great war has imposed on the So
ciety a volume of work altogether un-
paralleled. All over Europe there are
the sick and the wounded and the suf-
fering who are in need Of aid. The
society has done a magnificent work,
but 1t cannot do it without funds.
mont Of money than In such q work,
and it Is peculiarly appropriate that at
this season. when we Of this country
are engaged in exercises designed to
show gratitude for benefits received,
there should be turning of thought
to the needs Of others, and to the
opportunities for alleviating distress
such as are afforded in the activities
Of the Red Cross.
One Of the features Of the work
Of the Red Cross Is its broad catho-
licity. It knows neither class nor race
nor creed. Human need is the only
thing considered. AS evidence Of its
absolute non-seotarianism we have
the Moslem branch Of the society,
which has for its symbol, not the red
cross. but the red crescent. In other
words. the peoples of various races
and customs and forms of belief have
used as the distinguishing mark of
their organized work for the relief Of
suffering the emblem Of their religious
belief, that which is most sacred Of
all things to them. This Is typical Of
the highest manifestation of the re-
ligious spirit, for nowhere, in the east
or in the west. can there be q nobler
thing than to bring comfort to those
who arc in sickness and sorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
STATUE MAY PROVE
IMPORTANT FIND

Athens, Nov. 26.-A mutilatea
statue OF Eros, discovered by French
ap; eroops IN the course Of trench digging
may prove to be a And 81 nr.at
archaeological Importance. The static
was uncovered on the site of the an
cient town of Haephestia, which ono.
boasted $4,000 inhabitants, and the
condition Of the statue is said to give
conclusive evidence that the CITY was
destroyed by terrible earthquake ana
not by an invader. as had heretofors
been thought likeIy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
SOUTH AFRICAN
UNIVERSITY PLAN

Capetown, Nov. 2s.---The project for
great national South African uni
Verslty seems now in fair way to be
realized. More than $1,000. 900 IN he.
quests has for some time been await
ing the agreement Of various boards
and trustees upon questions Of site and
policy. 1t has now been settled that
the institution will have it's headouar-
ters on Cecil Rhodes's old estate al
Groote Schuur. The existing South
African college" will be the nucleus
of the new university. The necessary
legislative approval for the project
Will be pushed through the approach
ing session Of parliament.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
JOSEPH P. KARTfS IS DEAD
Well to Do Bachelor Farmer Resid-
ing North Langdon Called After
Long Illness.

Joseph P. Krates, farmer residing
near Mt. Clemont, Cavalier county,
died this morning at o'clock in one
Of the local hospitals
The deceased has been Ill for the
past three years, and for four months
has been confined to his bed in the
hospital. He was 80 years old, and
was we'll to do farmer. He was un-
married,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

violated no federal law. The states
should awaken to the fact that states
rights means the right and the duty
of cooperating with the federal gov
erpment in matter that touches
alike, the interests Of nation and
state
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
SAD FACED THINKERS.
(NRWar NamsA

A patron Of Mr.. Dana's library OBJ.
serves that the people who browse in
the fiction department look happy and
peaceful and contented, while people
who frequent the technical room look
miserable. The phenomenon may be
thus explained. The people in the
technical room are engaged in think
ing, and thinking is the most violent
work that the human being doas. A
football player plunging through the
line doesn't look happy. A runner
winning a race wears look OF an
guish. a man thinking Is engaged IN
"a more strenuous undertaking than
football or footracinga OF course he
lookSswretciisd. b s55ss7 ~ d
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
JAMES EDWARDS BUCKLE

An Intensive search for revolution-
ary war relics is being conducted in
upper Manhattan ana IS proving fruit
full, one Of the most interesting Of the
recently found articles being 4 buckle
with the inscription, 20. r, George,
Rex). 2Sth regiment" b, Roughly
scratched on the reverse were the in
.itials ~. q" q Investigation has ais
covered the probable owner In the
person Of First Lieutenant James Ed
wards. A picture OF the buckle has
been reproduced IN the English Army
and Navy Journal. 3 4; ID.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
MORTON PIONEER
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Mandan. N. D., Nov .2e.-Gustaf
1trich, aged 60 years. pioneer settler
Of the New Salem district, is dead as
the result of injuries sustained when
his team ran away. He was ran over
by heavily loaded grain wagon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

The fact that wheat growers are
holding their grain to a great extent
shows that they think the war will
last through another season.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Misses Mary and Katherin. Err,.,,.
OF Grand Forks spent Yesterday u,ith
tneir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thono o.s
Enrtght, near the CITY.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petite elena
Foupert), will leave in a few days FOR
SsIooSston. where they will visit
Irlends before going to their home at
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
T. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

MRS. Inger Ferrestad, Park avenue,
entertained the members of the Moe
casln club and company of friends
at her home this afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. William Boeger, Mrs
II. L. Rogers and Mrs. A. Figenshau
VINO Will leave the city soon to make
their home In st. Paul. The afternoon
was spent In visiting and the ladies of
tne club presented Mrs. Boeger with
set of table linen, in appreciation
club.
Red and white carnations were used
IN the rooms of the Ferrestad home
ano the hostess was assisted in serv-
Ing by Mrs: L. Hanson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Ferrestad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zipov. s24
North Third street, have as their
guests for a few days their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs M w
Aipoy of Little Falls. MINI. Mrs.
Iipoy was Miss Abba Richards of Lit
tie Falls and this is her first visit
mere since her marriage to Mr.. Zipoy,
which was an event of the early TALL.
mr.. and Mrs Zipoy will return home
on sunday and Mr.. Zipoy will resume
his duties as principal of the Little
Falls school on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ebbinehauaen
404 North Fourth street, were amonr
those who entertained at dinner yes-
terday afternoon. Dinner was served
at 1880 and the guests were Miss Ruth
Crane and Miss Frances Stone Of thia
cityc1ty and Will Stone of Rice Lake
Wis. Ne'
MT. and Mrs. e. J. Sullivan of the
Corllss Dlock entertained at Thanks
giving dinner yesterday. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes
ana son. Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs
ihomas Roycraft of Grand Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Petite uer.
roupert), will leave in a few days for
Crookston. where they will visit
friends before going to their home At
Arborg, Man. e ae
Misses Mary and Katherine Enrirb+
OF Grand Forks spent yesterday VIII
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn az
1nr1ght' near the city.
MISS Frances Stone Of the ,,+u
schools Is enjoying visit from her
nrother, Will Stone, of Rice TaLa
Wis. LAKE,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Miss Frances Stone Of the c,+v
schools is enjoying a visit from her
tnr brother, Will Stone. of Rice Lake
Wis. VI Ae'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

MT. and Mrs. e. j. Sullivan of the
Corllss block entertained at Thanks
giving dinner yesterday. The GUESTS
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes
ana son. Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ihomas Roycraft of Grand Forks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
PETER SCOTT WINS
WALNUT HALL STAKE

Lexington. Ky. Oct 12.-After losing
the first heat TO Axtien. Peter Scott
won the Walnut Hall $4,000 stake and
cup. the principal event Of the grand
circuit race program, Monday, taking
the last three heats in easy style
Nathan AxwOrthy. driven by Pop"
Geers broke so badly that he was dis
Uanced in the first heat
BinEen silk won the Lexington stake
for two year old trOtters in straight
heats. from Harods Cheek and Able
Block.
Auto ZembrO was an easy winner OF
the LOS pace Although he lost the sec
ond heat TO LustrOus Mckinney. LOOMS
landed him in front at the wire in the
first. third and fourth heats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
BECK 81 AMEN CORNER

"DUTCH" LEONARD got into the
baseball hall of fame, Monday
afternoon, when he outpitched the
mighty Alexander. Leonard's pitch
ing was of the mastery variety and
It is already evident that Boston is
not going to be behind the Phillies
In the matter of pitching, for even
many of the Boston hackers had
credited Alexander with victories in
all his starts.
OF COURSE there had to be a
romance in connection with the
worlds series. It wouldn't be COM
plete without one. It is now an
nounced that Eddie Burns, catcher Of
the PhiIlies, is to wed a California
girl as soon as the series is over.
Congratulations
X \
SALT LAKE has been up and down
the standing ladder of the Pacific
Coast league so often that the Nor
mon fans must be getting dizzy. The
team was in the cellar a few weeks
ago but secured three players from
the White Sox and now they are back
in second place and within fighting
distance Of the leaders, the Seals.
=
HERE has been only one double
play so far in the worlds series,
the double putout being handled by
Burns, Bancroft and Luderus of the
PhillieS on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

"RETTER late than never" is the
new slogan of a certain paper
for it has published a box score for
the third game of the worlds series.
BASEBALL can't be in such a bad
condition when the worlds series
crowds are limited by the capacity of
the parks and over $4,000 fans turned
out for the final game of the Chicago
series.
FL PASo can certainly boast of
grand weather for baseball for
the national game is still in mid
season with US. The city champion
ship series will last until Sunday at
least. Then we have the Kansas City
leaguers coming here for a game and
there is a prospect that DR.. 7. J.
McCamant will pick his all-stars
from the Commercial league and
tackle the 10Th infantry, should that
team defeat the Puritys. And then
the Miami team wants a weeks
games here and there is talk of a
winter league.
\ y =
BOSTON fans are now betting that
the Red Sox will win the next
two games in the worlds series and
cop the honors without letting the
Phillies have another taste of the
cake. That's putting it pretty strong
but the chances now seem to favor
the team from the city Of kultur."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
ARIZONA CAPTAIN TAKES
THIRD PLACE IN SHOOT

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct 12-Sergt J.
E Jackson. first regiment, national
guard of Iowa won the Wimboughton
cuD and the title of champion long
range rifle shot here Monday in the
matches of the National Rifle associa-
ton Jackson, who was a member OF
the United states team which competed
in the Olympic games al Stockholm in
1872 made IS points out Of a possible
100 for the shoot, which was for 20
shots at 1000 yards and with any make
Of rifle allowed. With the cup goes
E gold medal and $50 in cash.
In the first stage Of the marine
corps match, Sergt. R W. Hazen ba cher.
First regiment national guard of
Ohio. was first. making a perfect score
of 100. He was the only one of 500
entrants TO make a perfect score
First Lieut. S. ". Wise, first cav
airy, national gaurd Of Massac husetts
was second. with 90 Capt J. E No
BILE, national guard OF Arizona, was
third, with 90, Wise being given pre-
frence because his perfect shots lasted
longer than did Mobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
TEXANS GAVE FOSTER 500 F0RHIT
PUT BALL OVER FENCE: WON FLAG
Small Change Was Rained Upon Him When His Smash
Brought Three Runs in Final Game Between Houston
and San Antonio in 1872 Speaker, Also Texan,
Started Playing for S65 Month and Board.
By FRANK G. MENKE.

on the Texas lots, the manager Of the
Cleburne team in the North Texas
league. saw him in action, sought him
out and after the game said:
I'D like to sign you up to play with
my club. I'll pay you S65 a month and
board Think it over and let me know
tomorrow"
That night Iris went home and told
his folks about some funny guy"
said he'd give me IS dollars a month
and board. too" said Iris. That
shows he was kidding" But the Gle
burne person wasn't. The next day he
hunted up Iris
We'll what about my Offer?" he
oh. it listens gOod-it listens too
darned good" answered Iris You
can't kid me, mister"
kidding Say, my boy" responded
the Cleburne man, Just to show you
that I mean business I'll pay you S25
in cash the minute you sign the Con-
tract"
As he spoke the manager extracted
q husky roll of bills from his jeans.
Iris took one look at the bundle, and
then gasped:
Gimme the contract-and gimme the
pen-Quick-"
Moran Escaped Bushes
Pat Moran narrowly escaped going
back to the bushes in 1910 and in 1913
he was slated for release by Charles
Doom, then manager Of the Phillies-
II was in June 1910 that Charles
Waistcoat Murphy. owner Of the Chi
cago Cubs, asked for waivers on Moran,
who was figured as excess baggage
because the Cubs had King and
Archer to do the catching chores.
Horace FogeL then president Of the
Phillies, refused to waive on Moran.
which made Murphy considerably
peevish as Murphy had hoped that all
clubs would waive and let him carry
out his plan to sell Moran to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
"Y" CLASSES ARE
RECEIVING DRILLS

The class work OF the 7. NJ c A
is now in full swing and going strong.
One OF the most successful classes and
one that promises to be the largest
is the regular or young mems class.
which is held on Monday and Thurs
day evening at O'Clock The work
in this class is adapted TO the needs
and desires OF the young men in the
offices. shops or business.
The calisthenics and drill work IS
accompanied by lively music The
drills are all simple but vigorous
enough TO give the average man q
good work out Athletics, comprising
the high jump. broad jump. pole climb
ings program. The gymnastics include
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
By @BECK5

R0XING fans of FL Paso will not
support anything but the best.
That was amply demonstrated on
Sunday night, though it must be ad-
mitted that vague fear of political
conditions across the river had some
thing to do with a small attendance.
The "ham and eggers" will not do
for main bouts at Juarez, if the pro-
moters hope to have a cash balance.
1t is known definitely that arrange
ments are now under way for a 20
round bout at Juarez on Thanksgiv-
ing day between Joe Rivers and a
good boy, probably "Kid" Julian.
This should be a real drawing card.
S THE American league faster than
the National? The White Sox
took the Chicago series from the Cubs
while the Browns won the St. Louis
games with the Cardinals and now
the Red Sox have the edge on the
Phillies in the worlds series.
y
UDERUS played six innings of
Mondays game without getting
a PutOut at first base. This is a re-
markable record, particularly when
the pitching was high grade. Paskert
also made a worlds series record by
getting eight putouts in center field.
He got all three putouts in the fourth
inning and two IN the fifth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

GORGE FOSTER, the pitching star
- Of the Red Sox. once got $3.50 in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

- GORGE FOSTER, the pitching star
Of the Red Sox. once got $3.50 in
~ small change for smashing out a
circuit swat Foster was with Houston,
in the Texas league in 1912. The final
game Of the season was played in
Houston against the San Antonio team.
There was a difference Of only half a
game between the clubs, and to the
winner Of that combat went the cham
pionship.
It seemed that the entire population
OF Houston was at that game, roofing
Tor the home gang to beat the San
Antonio crowd Of diamond stars.
Well, the ninth inning came along
and the score was to 0 in favor of
San Antonio Il seemed to be all over
but the formality Of awarding the mus
lin TO San Antonio. Then came a single
for one Of the Houston boys,
The crowd waited-patientI with a
feeling of despair percolating on their
DOsOms- The next man flied out and
the third batter. attempting to sacri-
flee, popped to the pitcher. The fourth
man poked out a puny grounder that
should have been an easy Out-but it
wasn't because the infielder fumbled.
And Then George Did 1t.
With two men out two on bases and
three runs needed to win in the final
inning, our little hero am5led to the
plate and promptly smashed the ball
over the fence, making the final count
Houston, 3; San Antonio, 2-and VIM
ing for Houston the championship Of
the league
When Foster trotted over the home
plate he was greeted with shower of
silver and gold His teammates as
sisted him in gathering together the
purse" that the frenzied fans were
heaving at him, and when George got
home and counted up his load OF Junk
he found that it totaled $3.50.
Something like ten years ago. when
iris Speaker was playing amateur ball