davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
German Battlefields

Direct from q triumph at the Forty fourth Street theatre, New York. the Chicago Tribunes moving pictures of Ger man battle fields come to the Jefferson theatre Wednesday next for four days engagement.
 The spectator Is taken to the scene of actual warfare, when looking at these pictures, around which wreath the verv smoke of the battle field. These five reels or sensational war films were taken by Edwin F. Weigle. the Chicago Tribune,s & staff photographer, on his trip into the European war zones.
 Shortly after Europe burst into flames. hguratively speaking, Mr Weigle wenr on his mission to show the United States just what conditions were and he went fully equipped. In his kit was a specially mare war camera with telescope lens. so constructed that events from a dis tance are brought right before ones eyes
 The Chicago Tribune stands back of every title and scene throughout the whole six reels and guarantees their gen uineness and authenticity as described.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
ST. PAUL'S PARISH TO BUILD NEW
 SCHOOLS AT COST OF $3O,OOO
Congregation Will To Replace the Paroca School Buildings On the Church Grounds
 Buildings Will Be of Modern Construction

inadequate. He told of a conference he had had with the Right Rev. Bishop Allen in this matter of providing new buildings The bishop appreciated the situation and heartily favored prompt action on the part of the members of St Paul's congregation
 Dean coyle said he had requested architects to make some rough sketches so that he might form an estimate of the cost of the proposed buildings. He found that S30.000 would be required for the erection of adequate struc- lures and said that in order to pro- vide such buildings $15.000 would have to be subscribed by the congregation before ground could be broken. With that amount in hand the bishop, in ac- cordance with his general policy of allowing a parish to borrow a sum equal to 50 per cent of the cost of aany improvement. would grant permission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

A largely attended meeting of the congregat ton of St. Paufs Catholic church was held in Knights of Colum- bus hall yesterday afternoon to con- sider ways and means for replacing the old wooden parochial school buildings on the church grounds by modern buildings of concrete construction.
 John w. O'Neill called the meeting to order and on motion the Very Rev. Dean Coyle, rector of St. Paul's was chosen to preside.
 On taking the chair the dean ex- pressed his qualification at the mani fest interest which his parishioners were taking in the movement to pro- vide suitable school buildings. The schools of the parish were more large ly attended this year than usual. he said, and the buildings were entirely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
HE RESISTED ARREST

New Decatur, October 17--( Specially J. V. May, one-armed deputy sher- if. shot and killed Ulysses Godoeys negro. here late this afternoon. The negro had resisted arrest, the officer claimed. May, together with Police Off, ficer Mack Hill, had gone to arrest the man, who had just previously shot and slightly injured a negro woman. One shot was fired, the bullet enter . ing the left eye. A warrant for Mays arrest was sworn out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

damage done was exclusively suffered by private traders or householders. who be- haved with the utmost heroism and cool ness, and who suffered damage and, ir some cases. loss of life with no com pensating military value for the enemy One group of small houses in this area was entirely destroyed by single ex- plosive bomb. and in the ruins are to be found. torn and covered with dust account books and documents of some small business which up to 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night no doubt had kept alive the owner and his family
 Tn another spot in this district bomb fell on top of a building used for keep ing dairy cattle. None of the cattle was killed, though one was injured. The dafryman, with presence of mind and coolness. made his way to the top story of his house nearby. in which all the windows were broken and most of the ceilings destroyed by the force of the explosion and brought down his children to safety below. On his way down stairs on the last journey a further ex- plosion blew him backward onto the flooI of one of the rooms. but he succeeded in bringing all out safelvs When the air craft passed they returned to their rooms until they were awakened about mid night by the sound of guns.
 NO Damage Tn SuDurbS
 Tn the last area covered by the raid this time in a suburb-there is not a sin gle factory or business house and hardly any shops There are no military en- campments, no store sheds, no aerial de- lenses and not even searchlights. All the property consists of detached or semi detached houses, surrounded by smal gardens. It was in this district that, for some obscure reason, the largest num- Der of bombs were dropped and they must have been launched by what the commander of Zeppelin in his inter- view on the last raid described as rapid fire.
 ''rhe actual period of bomba rdment did not last a minute, and the distance from the spot where the first bomb dropped to the last could not have been more than 600 yards. Within 60 yards no less than five fell together while nearby three fell in a single garden which did not measure more than 30 yards square
 The striking and fortunate feature of the bombardment in this district and. in deed, of the whole attack on this occa- sion, Is the number of cases in which the bombs dropped, not on the buildings, bu' on the ground. In only three cases iI this suburban area were houses actually struck, though of course the force of tn, explosions was sufficient to destroy whole houses even at a considerable distance.
 Many Narrow Escapes
 There were many astonishing escapes In one instance a bomb fell on a narrow passage separating two houses. the en- tire fronts of which were blown out. caus ing the upper bedroom floors to collapse. In one of the upper bedrooms a mother and daughter were sleeping. They were thrown out onto the street through the place where the ground floor window should have been, both escaping with their lives
 ''In the next house little boy lying in his cot was buried under the debris of the wrecked roof of the house. and in or der to release him the whole roof had to be lifted up, so securely was the cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
CAPTAIN MANNING
 DENIES THE STORY

New Orleans October 17.-Captain Man. ming of the steamship Nicosian, shortly after the publication here of affidaviti made by muleteers aboard his vesse charging that marines of the British pa. trol boat Baralong had shot and killed memb CTS of the crew of a German sub. marine after the undersea boat had beer sunk, denied that such an act had taker place. He said also that he did not see an American flag displayed on tht Baralong when it approached the sub marine.
 in a statement published here, declared that Leroy Young, an American. who held a position as second steward on the Nicosian, reported the alleged incident to the American consul in Liverpool about August 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
Killed Saying Goodnight.
GERMAN OFFICIALS FILE COMPLAINT WITH
 STATE DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page one,

story says Captain Mcbride gave the order, "Get them all, take no prisoners and that four of the Germans who had boarded the Nicosian and the six clinging alongside were shot down. The sub marine commander, he said. was killed by volleys fired after he had dived over- board and was holding up one hand in token of surrender.
 Curren also asserts that later he saw a letter sent by the captain of the Bara- long to the captain of the Nicosian ask ing him to caution his men, particularly the Americans to say nothing about the incident on their arrival at Liverpool or their return to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
No Matinee at Lyric

Lew Dockstader and other acts on the new Lyric bill have been playing the Orpheum theatre, New Orleans, all last week and owing to Sunday per- formances were unable to make train connections to get them to Birming- ham in time for Mondays matinee. Be- cause so many of the acts were on the New Orleans bill which are to- po at the Lyric this week, it was de- cided to call off the Monday matinee
 Therefore, there will be no matinee at the Lyric today. But beginning with tonights performance there will be big attraction all week. Lew Dock- stader will be the headliner for the entire week The first performance will begin at 7:30 and the second at 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

pinned down. There was not stick of furniture nor a piece of china left whole in either of these two houses. Only two small pictures remained with the glass unbroken
 "A large house a few yards away suf- fered very badly. A bomb fell right on the center of it. killing instantly two children and severely njurng a third child and the father and mother.
 Tn the road in which this occurred there are 20 houses without doors or win dows and every house is heavily pitted with shot marks. In one of the houses. where a woman was sitting on a sofa. the door of the room was forced open with such violence that the lock was wrenched from it's fastenings and struck the wall within a few inches of the womans head.
 Killed Saying Goodnight
 'At another point where bomb fell in the street, young man was saying good night to woman at the front door of the house. He was killed immediately by a fragment of the bomb and the woman was severely injured. At this point also an old man. who was walking on the pavement, was struck and his arm was blown off. He died in the hospital shortly afterward."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18
MISSING YACHT IS
 SUBJECT OF SEARCH

Norfolk, Va, October 1.-The coast guard cutter Onondaga went to sea today to join in the search for the missing yacht Eclipse on which six warrant officers from the internea German cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm are believed to have gone to sea.
 Reports from headquarters of the coast guard service say every cutter along the Atlantic coast has been in structed to search for the missing yacht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

for St. Paul's to place loan of sl5,- 000 on the new school property.
 1t was the unanimous sense of the meeting that the congregation proceed at once to raise the necessary s15o00. Among those who made short talks were D. J. 0 connell, James Bonnyman, Sterling A. Wood. Huge McGeever Judge Will P McCrossin, John Dillon. Frank J. White, Captain Conolly, John w. ONeil,, Mrs White, Mrs Carney and Mrs. Ross
 On motion Dean Coyle was requested to appoint general committee of 10, this committee to meet within a week and appoint subcommittees to canvass for sub scriptfons. Dean Coyle said that as the souls in the parish--men, women and chill dren-numbered between 5000 and 40OO il should not be very difficult to raise s15,- 0O0
 It is the rector's intention to have the new buildings ready for occupancy py next September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

keep i'm the middle of the road. Mir. Barber Ia trying to lead you In dam gerOus paths. Judge Lanes election will insure safety.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-18

Reward a faithful public servant and re-eIect Judge Lane. Democratic prece- dent entities him to the office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
Standing Rock
Observation-Disclosures
To Be Sold
May 5, 1915
List of Indian
Lands For Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fc--: Yates, North Dakota.


Under the Rules and Regulations the Secretary
the Interior Oct H. 1910 the following described land offered
Bids will be received The office of the Superintendent Fort
Yates d. until clock Of the day of the which hour
they will be opened
Each bid must be duly
solvent bank payable the order of Claude Cov Supend
bidders faithful performance Of his proposition II the bid shall be
accepted and the successful bidder SHALL within thirty days
% TO comply "m n Ge terms ms o na uch chek
All such bids shall be ncosed sealed envelope which must
show the date of but the the land
be noted on the envelope.
No bidder will be permitted include than allotment
in any bid If prospective purchaser desires to bid than
allotment he must submit bid for each allotment he
desires purchase and he wishes less than entire allotment he
must submit bid for one more legal subdivisions of such ao
Under will Superintendent
IN charge or any person connected with agency office the Indian
Service be permitted to bid to make bid assist
any prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved.
Bidders other interested persons be present
Purchaser shall pay all of convcyarcg and addition
the following to wit If the purchase price $0c 300 less
$780, if it be than 900 and than $4,000 $780,
the purchase price is than $00 $780, these be used
Payment OF advertising the lands
NJ bid for less than the appraised value will be
Lands sold in with the provisions regulations
will conveyed direct the purchaser by pan fee nipple
By the order of the secrcty the INTERIOR following
clause will be shown all where the land
Tooth Merdan And there is reserved from the hereby
authority OF the United Statcs.''
All the following described land will be sold following
terms: onefourh cash. oncfourth years.
years and six Deferred payments per
cent interest from date of approval of SALE Title with the
government until final payment is made
All sale bect to prior lease.
All lands described in Townships Ranges II to
All lands described Townships Ranges 70 to
n Dakota 1890 o ~ ~ ~
CLAUDE G. CONVEY,
Superintendent
listed March noneoMrE7EnT INDIAN sss be Opened Nav
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30

Administration leaders plan to bring
up bill for presidential primaries at
the next session Of congress. Sup
porters Of the president are working
out their date for the campaign Of
1915.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30

The recent act of congress authoriz-
ing admirals in the navy gives in
creased rank to the assistant secretary
Of the navy, who in the future will re-
ceive a salute Of II guns. the same as
that accorded an admiral.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30

complete list Of the Inherited Noncompent Indian Lands
Standing Rock Reservation published every
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER Fl Yates N D. The subscriptions
price Of this paper is $1.50 per yea.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30

@SO. Ndttle Ol AlO
35 Felix Goodfur, S
As Chase Alone. or
&C John Eagle.
81 James Distribute
~ Joseph Bluecloud
122 Baptiste Gabe,
294 jerome 1ronl.cckI
309 Howard Red l1a
1922 Striped Face. or
3
1884 Oscar No Heart,
$50 George LuuKlngb
39S Joseph Two Kill.
399 AwoZawin. or vi,
434 Edward Goodelk,
440 Felix Spotted flt
AIS White Tail, Sc u
All John Loan Him
sos Red Weasel,
b66 Mary Long Bull,
684 Moses Black Bea
$50 Tasunkewastewil
COS Francis Many II
CPL Iron Hoop,
GA James Amidst,
673 Charles Takes T
678 Mrs. Blackcloud,
687 Black Lightning,
104 Samuel Pheasant
705 Pankeskawin, or
719 Mary Olowan. OF
722 Louisa Low Dog,
725 Paul Iron Wing,
$50 Joseph Fire Clou
756 James Elk Pran
100 Jesse Twiggs.
SOC Joseph Walking
SZU John Bull,
S42 Her Nation. sell
979 Oliver Lookingel
$50 Henry One i;ull,
1000 Ralph Mountain
1884 Kills Crow Ind
1895 Emma Forte.
I'LL Patrick Noisyh:
1877 Stanton Many
1143 Joseph Loud 3,
1l79 Francis Benedi'
1857 Mrs. Foolish ~
1859 Frank Fasthors
1902 Louisa Take II
LOO Mrs. Frank Brs
4.o0 Mary ann De I
1892 Joseph Otterrot
1854 William Mutchl
1406 Paul Middle BIZ
1447 Paul High Cat,
1476 Charley Cehup,
1879 Mrs. Yellow He
1913 William Makas;
1873 Henry Agard.
1859 Sifferent Tail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
Name of Alottee Descrip ton of Land

No. Name of Alottee peucrip ton of Land
1872 49,: w: :s;:: '':; s + and
III S'$zss HssS: i
$;: $::$::
I'll S!::'S Z
ISIS MART" ''''';;: &:
80 SAX st
e: Pee: 81 e:
4:ss !;sa 'ss = s.
$ {$$ 81: :S;ss $sE Z:
81 4: "a, NJ
.ss. Of f.; and Lots and
:is' Rfssf fssfs:' .ss
81; 81; E T. 50 ives:
s;s ives,
s ss,s's s.s sssss e. e"
1854 Strong s. e ssss
sa I'd al. &c.
1917 Henry 7''" .is , 70
S $!;:% s;:'.
:;5E $$: Sssi; ! Is Ct,
s5i Ray s e l. F. s. 10 y st.
'''' Robert +:
.. =; IT, :'z
s''' w'"''""'''' i and r. Sc: g: W. q: x e w. H.
Ut -; SEX. 49, 1873 NJ
IS 49, II west
So Hsf &ssox f. Is + s.
ii; Il. ii. ss% sec s' T. % NJ
1855 Ne: +; T. Il yes.
S. S. s 81: S s:E::: :: E. as
1896 Annie .~l Sec a. T. $50
Claws 1870
r. S 'srs s. s;s :is ;
So; Nj: S:is: & e. j. j. e; Is;
:: #: s.: !: :; J: e:
$Sss Mrs Young Bear. VA see; K Is
s slos MIS- Annie Rosebud sec -
81! IS: H.::.a
.': MR.. sr ~". s.
s s, Mrs, Mrs. r rsr n nisss
S. $5$ Me- kssS ~ S.
a14s Mrs. James Spotted Horse 81 T. NJ r. ~ east
IS &: Susan s! tvs IS
1853 Josephine whiss5 ssS : 3 Z s Sec
Slant R,5 s$S f. +!
81! 5 NJ; 81 t:S I's e: Is s Ns
81 Mamie cetanan . Tayansinatn sh Sec e. T. 129 NJ
as Mq o1 rPp as ss se r. Sec y r. s Mss
s. Mrs. Taken Axs M ns T. sec H + ss IS east
1921 Louise Running f9a ~ !, east
nw s sss - :? g. east % east
e. so NJ Ss r east st $780,
$ ss M 1ensie eSsa sy@os east
s Maas ese s Shaa s ss 81 sec & 6 east
s5 Mrs h0ns"an ct I'G$
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30

2051 Oscar Goodboy,
2l25 Black Prairie ]
21s3 Mary Different
2169 Mark Goodwood
PHI Jesse One Dog,
21s3 Rubyamani.
22O3 Gray Bull, n
2204 See The Bear.
2ll9 White Cow Wa.
2228 Runs The Midt
2234 Josephine Good
2235 Four Star, WIZ
2245 Paul Stretches
2269 Bears Heart,
1884 Good Voice Ell
2294 Strong Heart,
1895 Gray Whirlwin,
23l4 Marpiwasnawin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
NO Name of Alottee Description O Land

S ~ -''' ''sO'~'S sdS - =. o., ,.. ..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
1917 Henry Zahn.

2342 William Cross,
2344 Brown n ace.
1856 Redhail, ne Y
1870 Roger GraystO
1913 Good Day, 81
2;75 Albert Windy,
2408 Mrs. Bobtail +
2435 Annie Eagle.
2474 Louis Halsey,
2478 Thomas Black
2491 Mary Crowned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Charley Carter's Deer Story.

Bemidji Mimi, Aug. 26.-Deer are
blocking traffic on public highways
in the vicinity of Bemidji. While
making trip from Hines to Bemidji
in his automobile, Charles Carter
was forced to stop to save a beauti-
full doe and two fawn who were
standing in the center of the new
state road near the head of Lake
Bemidji, not far from Birchmont
Beach summer hotel. The animals
watched the car and not until Mr..
Carter stopped did they walk
leisurely from the road. Deer are
unusually plentiful in this vicinity
and it is believed by hunters and
wardens that the open season in
Canada last winter drove them down
from the north.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
VINELAND,

Miss Grace E. Denny of St. Paul,
who has been spending a months
vacation at the Musser cottage. re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Rev. II. D. Bossnett conducted
services at the NJ. E. church last
Sunday. A large congregation was
in attendance.
Charles Gee returned to Little
Falls last Saturday to resume his
studies at the business college of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Boss and chill
dren of st. Paul. Mrs. e. A. Rider
and Mrs. w. Sullivan and daugh-
ter were Vine]and callers Sunday.
Mrs. G. Rogers was guest of
Mrs. NJ. G. Saunders last Saturday.
j. A. Thompson and son and
daughter, who have been camping
at Wigwam Bay, returned to their
home at Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay and
children autoed to MINNEAPOLIS
Thursday returning Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
MORE REGIMENTS TO BORDER
infantry and Cavalry Dispatched al
Funston's Request.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two regi-
ments of infantry and one Of cavalry
were ordered from Galveston to re-
inforce American troops patrolling the
Mexican border. Secretary Garrison
announced that the war department
was sending the additional forces at
the request of Major General Funston,
commanding the border patrol.
The secretary explained that no
emergency existed at this time, so far
as he knew, and indicated that the
troop movements comprised merely a
part of a general plan evolved by Gen.
eral Funston for strengthening his
positions.
The Fourth infantry and Sixth cav
airy will go to Harrington, Texas, two
hattalions of the Nineteenth infantry
to Fort Sam Houston, and the Third
battalion of the Nineteenth to Del
Rio
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
GLENDORADO.

The frost of Thursday evening
nipped the tomatoes and cucumber
vines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
sons, Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and fam
lily and Miss Maybelle Hanson spent
Sunday at the John Philo home.
Arthur Bloom of Minneapolis is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Carlson, and will
return to his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Lincoln's, Sunday. -A......--
Miss Stella Penrod left Saturday
for Minneapolis after an extended
visit with her parents of this place.
Cora Hubbard returned home
Thursday after an extended stay
with friends at Foley ~.
Arthur Crook and Andrew Wager
made a business trip to Minneapolis
last week. They made the trip in
Wagner's car. .~.~-..-.
Rev. Patrick of Foley preached
to large congregation Sunday even
ling in the NJ. E. church.
Those who were entertained at the
Hubbard home Thursday evening
were Misses Orphia Walker and Mag
gle Stevens, Harry Renbeck, Thomas
Hubbard, Bob Murray and VIM.
Scott of Foley.
Misses Agnes Carlson and Cora
Hubbard visited with Mayme Penrod
Sunday afternoon.
Mabel Holmberg is making her sis
ter, Mrs. Albin Nordstrom, of this
burg an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Magnus and
family and L. D. Larson were enter
tanned at the Hon. Ed Indrehus
home Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02

There was a large congregations
Mrs. Henry. Moey and two chill
dren of Minneapolis visited her
brothers, Chas. and Aleck Aleckson.
in Santiago this week.
Mrs. M. Elefson and Miss Lillian
Elefson of Snake River visited at
ole Jensen's last Thursday and Fri
day.
Rev. Volstad of Minneapolis con.
Quoted services at T. Jensen's last
Sunday. Rev. Volstad will shortly
leave for California to make his
home.
Next Sunday, Sept. 5, at 2'30 p.
m. Rev. II. Orrock will conduct
services at T. Jensen's. a cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Anna Aleckson commenced
term of school in her home dis
trict in Glendorado, Monday.
The Y. l.. U. held a pipe social
at S. Kilttison's last Friday even
ing. Lunch and ice cream were also
served. About s25 was taken in
which will be used to repaper the
Lutheran church in Glendorado.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bergstad
a week ago, boy. Mrs. Bergstad
is receiving treatment at the hos
pitaI in Princeton.
An Armenian girl from Turkey
who was brought over by the late
Eunice Atkins of Elk River, to be
educated in the United States, and
who is now attending the St. Cloud
Normal School,, through the efforts
of the Ladies' Foreign missionary
Society Of Santiago gave an enterest.
ing talk at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, and Tin the even.
ing at the Union church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
GLENDORADo AND SANTIAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Knutson visited
at Marcus Larson's Sunday.
Bertha Anderson and Mable Knut-
son returned from the cities Friday
where they have visited two weeks.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
A. Olson and daughter, who will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson. -...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brynterson spent
Sunday at 0. G.. Wold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Odegard of Prince
ton visited with relatives here, Sun
day. s.--.
Rev. P. E. Langseth confirmed a
class of two at the Thousand Islands
Lutheran church, last Sunday.