davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Few Jersey Movie ...
I Men Show, Results
: u OF Law Enforcement

Jersey City. N. T.. Nov. so.A-owners
of moving picture theaters here whose
Knows were closed Sunday night by
poace order are in conflict with the
city authorities over what thev call
Jersey Blue Laws" To show the al
legged absurdity of these laws they
look steps today to summon to court
dry goods merchant for selling
goods on Sunday. q constable for
throwing dice for cigars in store.
ten conductors and motormen for op-
Grating trolley cars, 200 storekeepers
Tor keeping their stores open on Sun
day. and one chauffeur for operating
an automobile.
The moving picturH men will aid in
the prosecution Of three men arrested
sunday, two for selling gasoline for
automobiles and one for buying Il,
The theater owners assert that the
city authorities show. discrimination
when they close the moving picture
houses Sunday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
REPUBLICAN PRosPECrs.


New York Evening Post: On the
one hand. remarks Senator Borah. we
have President Wilson with a solid
Democracy. and a growing general
popularity; on the other, we have the
ternal shindy. He did not openly pre-
dict q quarrelsome division; but, tho
prediction was implicit in his fear that
the republican party would not do
the wise thing" and adopt a liberal
platform.
Our ultra-conservative friends who
assume that the liberal sentiment in
this country has been dying out, or
that the pendulum Is swinging back,
that opinion have not been out
among those who cast votes; and SO
Tar as am concerned, I feel more
deeply interested in the liberal cam
paign Of 1916 than I did in that of
1912, because I feel that the issues
have become more vital,
The question is whether Senator
Borah Is not raising bogey. AS if in
answer comes q resume Of the first is-
sue Of Prosperity, the Republican Ma
tional Magazine. with articles by
Mann. Herrick and Fairbanks jostling
others by the treasurer Of the United
Shoe Machinery company of Boston,
the president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers and the
vice president of the United States
Potters' association, lately .rebuked by
Secretary ,Redfield. The principal
contributions are devoted to the I'm
derwood tariff and to the consequent
despair that fills the air." the de-
struction that threatens farm and
factory interests. miner and magnate.''
It is evidently not amiss for Borah to
issue q warning that the western
farmer and miner will want more lib
eral issues than that OF the gloom
filed air.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
PUT } ! | AMERICANS Ne ]! |
N FILTHY CELLS
French Jail Couple on Spy
chargeU. IS. Embassy
Gets Action.

Paris, Nov. = .30.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press ).-Diffculties
for Americans travelling on the contt-
nent are increasing. Walter Morse
tRummel, the American composer and
pianist who has been living for many
years in Paris, and his wife, formerly
Therese Chaigneau. French pianist,
were arrested at Dieppe recently, sus-
pected Of being spies,
They were returning home from
London where professional engage
ments called them. They had submit
ted their papers tos3the French con-
sulate general in London and had re-
ceived@a safe-conduct to Paris. They
had an American pAssport.and per-
sonal letter from Mr.. Thackara, the
consul general. They were searched
after their arrest at Dieppe. Although
nothing suspicious was found they
were detained in hotel over night.
The next morning Rummel was TAX
en- by gendarmes through the streets,
followed by children calling out that
he was German. Both he and his
wife were locked up in prison until
the next morning. ! Rummers Gel,
companions were two persons accus-
ed Of theft. eF
Held In Filthy Cells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rummel were trans
ferred by train to Rouen imprisoned
there in cells, the floors of which were
covered with filth and the walls with
obscene drawings. They were there
six hours before bsing able to buy
g. piece Of stale bread and piece OF
cheese. Rummel's# fellow prisoner
was an Apache who confided to him
that he had just stabbed q woman.
Rummel had at every stage of his ex-
perience explained who he was and
demanded that the authorities should
inquire at the American embassy in
Paris. Luckily he had been able to
send a telegram to the consul general
In Paris before being interned. He
and his wife were released therefore
after 4S hours detention altogethtr,
upon representations Of the American
consul in Rouen.
Descendent of Morse.
Mr.. Rummel's father and grand
father were British. His mother was
the daughter of s. F. B. Morse, the
inventor Of the telegraph: Rummel
happened to have been born in Ber-
lin lin during ., period when his father
was there on business. He was reg
istered as British-born at the British
consulate. His parents went to Amer
lea when he was 3 years old. After
the death Of his father his mother
resumed American citizenship. Young
Rummel was entitled to take his
mothers nationality And did SO. The
circumstance that he was born in Ber-
lin appears to have drawn upon him
the suspicion that he was q German
The American embassy has gone
fully into the affair and has made rep
RESERVATIONS to the foreign ofiice upon
the indignities Mr.. and Mrs. Rummel
suffered. They have spent most OF
their time since the war began in hos.
pital and other charitable work in
funds for musicians.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
GREAT MASTERS IN
MOVIE THEATERS

Liverpool. Nov. 3o.-Beethoven in
a moving picture theater is no un-
common thing in Liverpool. In the
best movies" Beethoven is not only
heard often. but is far from being
alone. Wagner, Schubert and others Of
the great masters are played as we'll
1t is not because the owners are try
ing to educate the public. but because
the class OF music is popular in its
best sense. and after coming to know
it the public does not care for the in
ferior- music. One music lover reports
hearing movements from Beethovens 8
nth symphony, pastoral and moon
light sonatas. selections from the
Wagnerian operas including Parsifal
and Tristan, from Schubert's unfin-
ished symphony. bits from Tristan and
Haydn and such modern works as
Tschaikowsky's casse noisette suite,
Griegs Peer Gynt, Sibelius's Finlandia
and the like, all performed on orches-
tras of from six to eight players. Yet
in the early days of the film theater
the only music was a succession of
tunes, such as were whistled on the
streets, played by an expressionless
nianist
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
COMMON SOLDIER
SEES finish WAR
Fourteen Letters from Rus
slams Show Spirit of the
Men at the Front.

Petrograd, Nov. 30.-The effect of
the war on the common soldiers and
their families in the villages has been
studied and reported to the imperial
geographic society by /. I. Ulyanoff,
on the basis Of letters that have pass
ed through his hands. Mr.. Ulyanoff
pxamined fourteen letters written
apout the same time from the Dvinsk
front and an equal number Of letters
written from village in the northern
province of Perm. OF course there
was no selection. Without exception
all the village letter writer's declared
the war had to be fought to a vic
torious conclusion, no matter what
the cost to the country or to them
selves.
The soldiers writing from the front,
some on the even Of battle, expressed
unfaltering confidence in the final
outcome, whether they should live to
see 1t or not. But what was more
striking was that practically all the
soldier letter writer's had obviously
undergone, in their lonely watches or
IN their quiet trench conversations,
moral experiences that Mr.. Ulyanoff
characterized as conversions. They
expressed the intention, If spared, to
live according to the dictates of their
consciences. Some spoke of vows by
themselves and by companions not to
fall in future into the errors Of their
past. to be sober and Industrious, gen.
tie and kind,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
WOMEN SUBJECT TO !.
KIDNEY TROUBLES

I beg to say that have been q
constant sufferer with severe pains in
my back and was on the verge Of ner-
vous prostration resulting from kid
ney >trouble and other complications.
A friend iof mine recommended DR..
Klmer's Swamp-Root as sure cure
for these troubles. Acting upon her
advice began taking Swamp Root
and began to improve before I had
finished the first bottle. continued
its use until had taken several bot
ties and continued to improve until
was completely cured. II am happy
to say that I am ais we'll as any wom-
an on earth and have been SO for the
past nine years, thanks to DIR. Kill
mers Swamp-Root, and cheerfully
recommend It to all who suffer from
kidney troubles. M
Very truly yours,
Ii.s; MRS. ALVA BAXTER, a.ts
1106 Main st., Orange. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day Of March. 1872.
JOHN J. BALL.
Notary Public.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

Washington, Nov. 30-Captain Boy
Ed, naval attache at the German en-
bassy, whose name has been mention
ed prominently in connection with the
activities of Teutonic secret agents In
the United States, is a typical German
in appearance. despite the fact that
his father was Of Turkish origin. The
Army and Navy, Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs saw much Of Cap
tain Boy-Ed before the war began,
but the day hostilities commenced he
hurried to New York and opened
headquarters at the Ritz-Carlton ho-
tel.
Before the war had been going on
month Captain Boy-Ed was thrust
into the limelight, where he has re-
manned ever since. From a quiet, at
fable society leader and club fellow
he became an aggressive, assertive
paign Of publicity to create pro-Ger-
man sentiment in the United States.
Six months later he was charged by
r. P. Stegler. a German reservist,
with sending reservists to Great Brit
ain and France as spies. Stesler alleg-
ed that Boy-Ed was responsible for
the death Of c. H. Lody, who was ex-
ecuted as a spy in the Tower Of Lon
don.
lSuP\dAH DOy-C AS 10 yGHI0 C1Q. f1G
is the son Of Mrs. Ida .Boy-Ed, the
most popular woman novelist In Ger
many. His father was Karl Boy-Ed.
a wholesale merchant, Of Turkish an
cestry, who died in 1894. :.
Captain Boy-Ed never lost an op-
portunity to gather facts and make
observations concerning the Ameri-
can army and navy. He made many
visits to Annapolis. and also kept
posted about all the navy yards and
naval stations. Not long before the
war began he completed a tour of in
vestigation through the country.
1t is said by persons who know him
intimately that he is better informed
about the United States navy than
many of it's own officers. He is IA
miliar with all the coast defenses and
other Notifications. 1t is believed that
II the United States were to have war
with Germany. and Captain Boy-Ed
ever got back to the kaiser's army, he
would be able to pilot the big war
ships or the submarines to places
where they could do most damage.
The British government began to
take notice of the many things Cap
tain Boy-Ed was suspected of doing;
and to have tab kept on him. London
newspapers charged him with stirring
up strife among the German-Ameri.
cans. They described him as a par.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
WILSON CoMPLETS1s MESSAGE.

Washington. Nov. s0.--Wilson last
night completed HIS annual
address to congress, which he viii read
ats Joint session of the senate and
hoe q week from today.
The president will read his message
to congress In person, as no has for
merly done. 1t contains no long re-
view OF the activities OF the different
departments and 1t issnnderstoods that
there are less than 1000 words in the
document. 2 NJ
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

ticularly interesting man, who served
for six years previous to coming to the
United States at the elbow Of Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz, as the chief OF
the news division of the imperial
admiralty at Berlin"
They said his chief duty was ia
manufacture public sentiment in fa-
sion. The inspired press was fed by
Captain Boy-Ed. The pamphlets ''The
German Fleet and England" '.The
Coming Naval War" and the like
bore the earmarks Of Captain Boy-Ed
No man except Won Tirpitz him.
self has done more to popularize the
notion Of German sea power and to
achieve it than Captain Boy-Ed" ie
the estimate one English writer
makes OF the popular naval attache.
mo more competent functionary
Count Won Bernstorfrs efforts in the
educational and influencing OF
American opinion" ~. -
Captain Boy-Ed, as chief Of the
news division Of the intelligence SER
vice. kept well to the front 'The Eng
lish PERIL" In 1910, during his service
as press agent for the German navy
the Reichstag appropriated 100000
900 for the navy. The trepc-==7af ii
UuuSSl was Pul I1lAOu6A "1SnOkl HuCT
debate, owing to the fact tfrat the
public sentiment: beaten up by Captain
Boy-Ed and flfs superiors was fipe
and ready for it. -
p. Captain Boy-Ed entered the Ger
man navy on October 4, 1891, at the
age Of 19. He had eleven years and
nine months Of sea service. For siz
years he was at the head Of the Ger
man naval intelligence Office, and
made a reputation for originality and
enterprise. On March %, 1918, he
came to the German embassy In
Washington as naval attache. His rank
is that Of fregattenkapitaine, which
corresponds more closely to the po-
sition of commander than that of cap-
tain In the United States navy. The
Overseas News agency reported on
October 20 that he had been promot-
ed to full captaincy, but no reason
for the promotion was given.
Captain Boy-Ed had a ctum in
Commander Maximilian Burstyn, ma
val attache with the Austria Hungary
embassy in Washington. Just before
war was declared they bought loving
cup for Capt. Guy Gaunt, naval at
tache at the British embassy. The day
after Germany and Great Britain
went to war they delivered the cup
backed away and never saw the Eng
lish representative again.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
WHEN MOTHER READS A STORY.
When mother reads a story: ies, hefore

WHEN MOTHER READS A STORY.
When mother reads story jes' before
we go to bed,
There's not a one Of all of W that ie
a sleepyhead;
We gather round and crowd up close
about her rocl1in' chair,
An rs she reads watch the light
a.glowin' on her hair.
Oh, Jimmy's eyes get big as plates, an
Mary sometimes squeals,
An Bett sits with tear-stained face
because she sorter feels
Real sorry for the dragon when the
hero kills him dead;
When mother reads q story les before
we go to bed.
When mother reads story jes before
we 60 to bed,
I lean up close an hold the book 30
she can pat my. head:
For when the giants yellin' fierce, it's
awful nice to know a
That mothers arm is holdin' you an
will not let you goi
Oh, Buddy's mouth falls open most,
he gets 80 filled with fear.
An Helen's eyes glow bright like
stars; an when the end Is near
We hear the words, t"They happy lived
for ever-it was said" -.
When mother reads a story jes' before
we 60. to bed.
Margaret e. Sangster in Christian
Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Threshing Company
Turns Down an Offer
Of Shell Manufacture

Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. 30.-The
Minneapolis Threshing Machine COM
pany today. with the business all
ready for booking. declined to enter
war orders that would have run to
$2;000,000 in value.
The orders were for shells, COM
plete or incomplete; and for other ma
terial. The company was offered wide
latitude for entry Of the orders and
very largely might have made its own
terms as to details.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Fire Damages Store
In crookston-o Origin
With Electric Iror

Crookston, Nov. so.-F1re At ID
o'clock last night gutted the Fair store
owned by Jerome Rosenburg, doins
damage to stock of ladies' ready-to.
wear garments to the extent OF 5000
to $1,000.
It was fully covered by insurance
The origin is supposed to have heen
an electric iron. The balance Of the
Mckinnon block apartments was
smoked up some.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Whole City Honors
Soldier Killed in
Fight on the Border

Nogales, Ariz.. Nov. s0.-With busi.
ness houses closed, the population
Joined the entire Twelfth United
States infantry yesterday, paying final
honors to Stephen Littles, the young
soldier who died from a wound re-
ceived IN the brush Friday with Car.
rama cavalry, following the engage
villa snipers in Sonora. After the
funeral services the body Of LittIes
was started on it's journey to South
Carolina, his former home,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
WOMEN USED AS
MESSAGE CARRIERS

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 30
Women passengers are always more
closely examined than men at the
Swiss-Austrian frontier, writes cor
respondent on the Austrian side to the
Gazette de Lausanne. One woman was
lately caught who had notes written
on her back with indelible ink. An
other had her arm in a sling, and
when the bandage and plaster was re-
moved despite her tears and supplica-
ttons, documents full of military in
formation were brought to light. Her
arm was entirely sound.
There is no more fallacious theory
than the one to the effect that one
man is as good as another.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Letter to
Dr. kilmef q Co.,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.
\ PROVE WHAT swAsP-RooT
WILL DO FOR YOU-

B Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
1Binghhmton. N. Y, for sample size
hottie. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of yaluabl
information. telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Grand Forks Daily
Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
MAN GETS LOAD OF.
SHOT IN HIS HEAD

Sherwood. N. D., Nov. Bon. w
Carlson received a charge Of shot In
his cap and head while walking be-
hind q hay rack at the farm east OF
Sherwood. He and his son Elmer
were after hay and took the gun
along for use in case they saw any
rabbits. When close behind the rack
the team shied at something and the
gun was 5ostled against something and
discharged. That he was not instant
~ killed is probably due to the fact
that he wore q heavy cap which
deadened the force of the shot; the
skin Of his forehead was filled with
shot and three or four Of them i'm
bedded themselves in the frontal bone
Two Of the shot pierced his left ear,
and how his face and eyes escaped
seems miraculous
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
Body Of Man Found
Beside Track Near L
NARROW Yesterdav

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. s0s-.The raii-
road commission has received word
that the dead body; OF Jim, McKechnie
was found alongside the Great North-
ern track two miles east OF Marlow,
this state, yesterday. One leg was
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

cut OF. He had been several hours
when found. It is not known how the
accident happened. This is not James
McKechnie Of Bismarck, formerly Of
Darlington.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30

When q young man begins to hang
around grocery store and ask what
things cost 1t is a safe conclusion that
some girl Is going to get married.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-30
EsC0ULD HE.

Doctor Stick out your tongue far
ther. fss ~; 2 sa5s.. 3.s .5.523
Boy Can't. It's fastened t my
Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO FANS
CRYING FOR BOXING

The business men Of San Francisco
that il, a great many Of them-have
finally come to realization Of the fact
that the boxing game was a great
thing for that city in business way,
bringing thousands of country people
and also other visitors into the city
during the winter months. A prOmi,
nent merchant of that city was here
recently and stated plainly that an eff
fort would be made again by the bust
ness men to revive the sport, but on
a different plan than heretofore.
"There is feeling among the mer-
chants" said the San Francisco bust
ness man, "to try to bring the boxing
game back, but under up-to-date me
thods We do not want the ten.rounda
no decision game, but contests Of, say
fifteen rounds, with referees decision
and under the auspices Of strong
commission, the same as in vogue IN
Wisconsin and New York states. We
want it regulated. l would rathei
have one big boxing match to boost
a city or bring in business than any
convention on the roster. The game
should never have been stopped in
California, but perhaps 1t is just Al
well, for when it is revived again il
will be stronger than ever and better
conducted - H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
GAME IS WON
BY PITCHER JASPER

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Septem
Der LIN what was voted the greatest
ball game ever PLAYED at Schofeld Bar
racks, the Twenty fifty Infantry de,
feated the First Infantry here today
after eleven innings by a score of six
to four. Veteran Jasper did the mound
work for the winners and pitched the
greatest game of his career. His sup
port was almost perfect, but one error
being charged against his team.
For the losers, York started but q
single, base on balls and then home
run by Grafton followed by two sin
giles was his undoing and Lieutenant
Sadtler took the hill. He did excel
lent work until the eleventh, when he
cracked and three clean singles sent
two runners over the rubber. Fully
$500 saw the game which was per
fectly umpired by Henry Chillingworth
The score by innings was as fol,
lows:
25th Inf: 3 90 OOO01 100 %
LIST Inf: 90 0 3 0 0 0 o 0 "a
25th Infantry-Base hits, IL; error l.
First Infantry-Base- hits, 10; errors
Batteries: 25th Infantry-Jasper and
Rogan; First Infantry-YOrk, Sadtler
and GaIaher Umpire-Chillingworth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
MAUIBASKETBA[L !
. 7. STARS WILL PLAY

With the first three games Of the
Palama Settlement. Maui basketball Sc.
ries to its credit, the Palama Settle
ment team is ready for the opening
game Of the local series, with, the Val;
luku aggregation ut the Palana Settle.
ment gym" beginning at a quarter
to eight this evening. Three games
will be played here, the first this even,
ing, another on Friday evening and
final game on Saturday. evening.
Following the Saturday evening
game, the Mani team will be the guests
of the Palama team at dance. o.
The scores Of the first three games
were as follows: Palama Settlement,
SO, Maui IS; second game, Palama Set
Element go, Maui "a; third game, Pa.
lama Settlement Is, Maui ID.
The party from Maui will be chap
eroned by Mrs. +. p. Rosecrans and
are the Misses Achoy Ahou, coach;
Mary Hoffman, captain; Gladys Mein,
ecke, forward; jennie Kahalekai and
Alice Walker, guards. Louise Robin.
son and Blla Bal, centers, and Doro-
thy Lindsay, snbstitute.
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, who is in
charge Of the girls work at.the settle
ment, has selected two teams TO meet.
the visitors in the three contests. The
first team will include the Misses Ma.
bel Titcomb, captain and forward;
Lizzie Inau, forward; Lillian Biart and
Mary Luhan, guards; Bernicia Lane
and Elizabeth Akana, centersj and the
players who will play with the second
squad are Inga Larsen, Jennie Hoina,
Lydia Prestidge and Jennie Stewart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
HONOLULU WEALTH
WILL Be INVESTED

A copy of the st. Paul Dispatch
August IL, which reached here yestcr
day, contains the following:
'The fame of the Twin Cities a.
eenters of prosperity has extended
even TO far Hawaii.
"For a long time investors in al
parts of the United States have been
looking this way for employment O
their surplus funds and A. Lewis, Jr
a prominent banker of Honolulu, whC
came TO this country seeking profit
able investment for the surplus fund:
Of the bank he represents, visited st
Paul to see for himself If the glow
ing reports were true.
Letter Praises Twin Cities
"He evidently found conditions in
the Twin Cities all that they had Zee
represented, for he writes the Dis
patch and Pioneer Press:
The writer is so pleased with tn
evident prosperity of your two cities
st. Paul and Minneapolis, that ar
rangements have been made to inves'
some of our banks surplus funds il
the commercial paper issued by you
commercial institutions
Leaves For The East
"Mr, Lewis, who spent some tim
in st. Paul investigating business con
ditions and trade territory, checke,
out from The Saint Paul last nigh
and continued his journey eastward.
"Mr. Lewis denied before Leaving
that he had stated recently in an in
terView that the removal of all tart
On sugar coming into the United State
will mot materially affect the Ha
waiian group. Mr., Lewis says tn
removal of the tariff will very ma
terially affect the interests Of the Is
lands"
A. Lewis, Jr., to whom the despatc
refers, Is manager Of the Bank of Hs
wall.