davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Fargo Loses
Duluth Is Winner.

Duluth, July 14.-Hallman held
Virginia to five hits and Duluth won
yesterday 2 to l.. The Sox punched
hits in the ffth inning forming their
two counters.
Virginia 100000 Ii s o
Duluth 10000 2.000x--2 z 0
Hawkins and Cronnin; Hallman and
Kurke.. Umpire Fox.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

BrOOkfeds Win.
Baltimore, Md, July 14.-Brooklyn
defeated Baltimore yesterday, to 5.
Bender pitched good ball up to the
eighth inning, when he was hit all
over the field for five runs. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .................6 9
BalClulOFe 80 Id
Finneran, Seaton, Wiltse and Land !;
Bender and Owens.
NeWark-Buffalo postponed-rain.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterlax.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 3, New York 4.
Cincinnati s, Brooklyn l.
St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 3, 6, Boston IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Philadelphia .....
Trade Games.

2 .
Cleveland. Ohio. July 24.-Cleve-
land and Boston divided a double
header yesterday. Boston taking the
first to 4, Cleveland the second 6 to
S. Each game was won in the ninth
inning, errors allowing Boston's VIC
tory while Chapman's single. Graney's'
sacrifice and Kirke's single. accounted
for Cleveland's winning tally. Wild
throws by Mitchell gave Boston its
five runs in the second contest. An.
other double-header Ii scheduled for
today. Scores:
R.H. II.
cieysisnd :.::...:.:...:::..: ::... :'.:...:.. !
Ruth ana Thomas: Walker and
o'Neiil.
Second game d.
" r. II. T..
Boston SIS Il
Cleveland y. go &
o'Neilr. III 5s. q
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yastendax

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 0. Chicago Z.
{ Boston 7-6, Cleveland 3-6.
y New York 2-10. Detroit 3-s.
sWashington 80. st. Louis 2-3.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
STANDING OF CLUBS
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Boniface 2, Winnipeg 1.
Virginia 1, Duluth 2.
Fort William 2, Fargo /.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
FEDERAL
Pittsbur1 Loses.

P1ttSbur& Loses.
Pittsburg. July 14.-Pitcher Cullop
for Kansas City shut out Pittsburg
here yesterday, winning / to 0. The
visitors scored their only run in the
first inning on pass and two singles
Pittsburg filled the bases in the second
inning, but Cullop frightened and re-
tired the side. Score:
Ri E.
PlttSDurSn - D
Cullop and Brown: Allen, Hearne
and Berry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Braves Win.

Braves Win.
Milwaukee, July 14.-Rhoades kept
the visitors hits we'll scattered out
side Of the seventh inning while the
champions punched their hits with
Curtis passes and won to 2. Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus ..... s 1
Milwaukee .................6 3 o
Curtis and Coleman; Rhoades and
Brannon, Hughes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

had big lead when the ninth inning
of the second game began. Davis hav-
ing held Pittsburgh to two singles up
to that time. The pitcher then relax
ed and a punching Of hits gave the
visitors five runs. The scores:
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh .................3 S 1
Boston ................ S 1
Kantlehner and Gibson; Ragan and
Gowdy.
Second game
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ................6 8 S
Boston ............... 10 8
Harman and Schang; Davis, Hughes
and GOwdv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Win and Lose.

win ana Lose.
st. Louis, July 14.-Boehling won
the first game of doubleheader for
his team from st. Louis yesterday by
a score Of to Q; then Walter John
son fought a losing pitchers duel with
Weilman and the washingtonians
were shut out. The visitors scored the
winning run Of the first game in the
eighth after st. Louis tied the score
in the seventh. In the second game
the locals earned two Of their three
runs on three successive singles and
Moeller's error in the seventh inning.
Scores:
r. H. e.
St. Louis ...........'. q = /
Boehling and Henry; James and
SEVERED.
Second game
r. H. E.,
Washington ................ 90 3
ST. LOUIS 20 = .
Johnson and Williams: Weilman,
Raymond, Leverenz and Agnew.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Newark-Buffalo postponed-rain.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

Yes, sir, p. A. puts a razor edge on your
moke-appette- division that's nobbY enough
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Un1irnber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
bri111fu1 of P. A. And
m AXE fire with a
match! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted vith Prince
Albert in the toppy red bog, Sc; or
tidy red tin, 1Oc, but for the doubIs-
back k-action.joy, you buy a crysfal-
glass pound hun,idov. And then
you're set! You see, It has the
sponge n,oistener top and Keeps
r. A. at the highest top notch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert 10 also
sold IN pound and hak:Pound tin
hmnidors.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
The toppy red bag, Sc

" J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston. Salem N C.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Philadelphia is FIRST.

Schneider ana wingo; Pfeffer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
No Job
Too
Small.

We We said it betus =!
we'll say it /. some more.
It maya sound strange
with this big plant q
ours to want small joM
But we do want them
even though very small
THE Journals h'fI
Shop combines qGotI
ity with prompt deHvef3 |
in filing the little order,
Each order, whether an
engraved announcement
or a bulky catalog re-
ccives the same intelligent
attention. Pringting Of
the class we do is never ex'
pensive. We can and DO
produce a product that you
can use most. decidedly 70
your profit. Good print.
ing is an investment
Whenever you are ready
we are.
Kennebec \
Journal H
Printerr \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
SPANISH GREAT ADMIR-
Frs OF LATE GEN. DlAZ

Herman Cortes-and his own. On his
return to "Cadena s." as his private
residence was known to every shirt
whomever happened to bear the
designation for the moment of com
petent authority"
My dear Governor" the President
is quoted as saying, lin a weeks time,
l want all the signs in this city in our
national language" The Governor
objected that foreigners and foreign
companies had the right to have their
signs and their advertisements in 9TH
er tongues than Spanish. and that,
respecting the Mexicans themselves,
there might be constitutional difficult
ties in the way of the Presidents or
der.
What you mean is that such an or
der smacks little too much of
tyranny" unused the Dictator"
Very well. If a Mexican citizen
wants to use a foreign language in
his advertising, l cannot constitu-
tionally prevent it. But you. as the
head Of the municipality, can levy a
tax on the luxury of using a foreign
language-a tax of four pesos per
sign say. You know my wishes. my
dear Governor: the matter :, in your
hands. Are we living in Mexico, or in
Babel?"
For more than thirty years."
writes de Cavia, he gave Mexico
peace, and with peace a wonderful
development of the fertile riches Of
the country and solid respecta bility
before the world What an unhappy
change since his departure The an
archy in which Mexico is plunged to-
day is conclusive proof-doctrinaire
opinions and subjective criticism laid
aside-that don Portirio knew his
complex and mixed blooded people
better than anyone else-that he knew
their overweening propensity towards
internal revolution we'll enough to ap-
ply to them this homely phrase, a
favorite of his when speaking of his
compatriots: when the bars of the
corral are let down, the colts go
astray.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence).

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.
Furnes. Belgium, July 1.-The little
Flemish towns that loafed for centuries
on the banks of the User before being
reawakened to give their names to the
history of some Of the most dramatic
episodes of the war-Nieuport, Dixmude,
Ypres-counted little commercially. and
only Ypres figured much in history.
Wars had reduced the former proud
capital of Flanders to a droning town
of less than 10000 inhabitants, of whom
virtually only the Valencennes lace
makers worked. The men we're called
''tournesols' which may be translated
either as 'sunf1owers" or "shadeseek-
ers"; they earned the name by shifting
their lounging places on the Grande
Place so as to keep in the sun when the
weather was cold, and to keep out of it
when it was hot. The remaining import
nude, Newport and Furnes, chiefly its
treasures Of art. Those of Ypres were
mostly gathered in the Merghelynck
Museum and have been practically all
saved, including pictures by Snyders,
Van COST and van Thuldtn. with rare
specimens of wood carving, Spanish
leather, jewels and Manuscripts. While
the Germans were approaching the line
of the User. Monsieur Henri Dommartin,
state librarian at Brussels. transferred
the museum intact to Dunkirk, and from
there to Havre. The most precious work
of art in the entire region. The Adora-
ton of the Wise Men of the East by
Jordaens, valued at 100000 francs, was
lost at Dixmude. II. had been removed
from the bombarded church to theatre
for safety: the theatre was caved In by
a shell and the picture destroyed.
number of other works of art. includ
ing rare specimens of Cordovan. relics Of
the Spanish occupation of Flanders, we're
saved here by Monsieur Dommartin and
Monsieur Eugene de Groot, deputy for
Furnes and Dixmude.
When the French troops went through
Loo to meet the Germans along the User,
they saved a valuable picture, Christ
between the Two Thieves" by Van
Bockhorst, pupil of Rubens. Other OBJ
jects of lesser value were left but after
wards saved by Monsieur Dommartin
with the aid of the cure of the parish.
They were about to leave when the cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS TECHS
SUMMER SCHOOL, f. MACH|AS

Technology. Me-, July 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The fourth annual session of the summer
school of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology will open next Tuesday
morning with the arrival at the East
Machias. station of the 12o students and
STAN Of instructors who are to make up
the school this year. During the past
few years it has been customary to start
the school early in August and continue
until late in September. but this year
the closing date has been set for Sept. II,
covering a period Of seven weeks. Large
ly through the efforts Of Albert e.
Beamis, '93, the school was founded for
the purpose of giving to the third year
students Of the departments of civil and
mining engineering practical experience.
In acknowledgment Of the work Of Mr..
Beamis, the main building at the school
has been called Beamis hall. Last sea-
son there were but Y students. The num-
Der is almost doubled this year. and to
accommodate the increase many improve
ments and engagements were made at
the camp.
A postofice. known as Technology, has
been established at the school. Nothing
is lacking to make the equipment mod
ern in every respect. despite the fact
that it IL located In the heart Of the
Maine woods on the shores Of one Of the
largest and most picturesque lakes in
the State.
The camp site consists Of some 700
acres Of land bordering on Gardner's
lake. The buildings and tents are situat-
cd on deep blur overlooking the lake.
The tents. all sx13 feet in dimension, are
arranged in three avenues at the south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
UNKNOWN FLEMISH TOWNS
SUDDENLY in LIMELIGHT

cried: II was going to- forget the mass
book" The mass book of Loo was one
of the most valued relics of Flanders
1t was printed by the widow of Baltha-
Ear Moretus, son-in-law of Plantn, in
l70l 1t contained many beautiful engray-
ings and was ornamented with precious
stones and escutcheons with the arms of
Loo.
At the convert of Loo some remarkable
portraits Of the first bishops of Ypres
were found in the cellar and put into
place Of safety.
The great panel, Esther at the Feet
of Assueras" was saved at Nieuport nv
the French while the Germans were bonn
harding the town. 1t is torn in many
places by fragments of shells, one of
which remains inbedded in the frame A
picture representing the "Siege of Eieu-
port in 1900 was also lacerated by shells
before being rescued along with valuable
portraits of Philippe II, Mary Tudor, AL
bert and Isabella. A monstrance of great
value was discovered by Monsieur de
Groot here walled up in cellar.
The pride of Fumes was its famous
pieces of Cordovan leather and speci-
hiSilS VI arr Vi lIe IllluOic ages, when In
Flanders every man condemned was re-
quired to execute in bronze a reproduce
ton of his crime in the form of the
part of the body with which he commit
ted it. Among the relics of that age
taken to a place of safety from Fumes
were bronze head with lips scaled by
ring-the work of a man condemned for
blasphemy, and fist of bronze armed
with poignard, the work of an assas-
sin.
At Wulveringham soldiers passing
through and quartered for the night in
the church saved the Christ on the
Cross Alteration of the Shepherds"
and the "Martyrdom of Saint James,
A celebrated statue of Christ, attribut-
ed to the French sculptor Du Quesnoy
was the property of the little church of
Lampernisse, which was destroyed by a
shell, together with the Al soldiers occu-
plying it. The cure had saved the relic
however and it was later found among
the objects saved at Wulveringham.
The value of the works of art saved
from ruin along the User runs high into
the millions. The value Of what Is
known to have been lost is also formid-
able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

East Machias, Me-, July 23-(SpeciaD
With an informal dance that was
attended by over 200 people. Victory
Lodge, No IA, I. o. o. F., Friday night
opened it's new home for the first time.
Tho building which is now practically
completed, cost over $4,000 and is the last
of the half dozen buildings to be re-
built that were destroyed by the big
fire of Sept. Is, 1914, that made ashes
of the entire business section of the
town, which has already suffered
greater fire loss than any other COM
munity Of its size in the State. Pre-
vention against further destruction by
flames is assured with the recent in
stallation Of a modern auto combina-
ton fire truck and the organization
of a volunteer fire department. Of
which Frederick Bogue. first selectman
and a member of Governor Curtis
staff, is the chief.
During the past 10 months the town
has been slowly rising from its ashes.
All Of the stores were completed a
short time ago. and the splendid new
home Of the local lodge Of Odd Fell
lows is the last Of the buildings to be
rebuilt. The lodge was organized in
1910. After a year or so OF unusual
prosperity and growth, it undertook to
erect a home Of its own. Efforts
brought success, and a fine building
was completed in 1918. Hardly had the
members been settled in their new
home when the flames robbed them
Of it. and all their paraphernalia, as
well. Their spirits dampened, but not
discouraged. they set about at once
making plans for a new and better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
OF new ODD Eel.
LOWS HALL, EAST MACH|AS

I building, and the present structure IS
| the result.
Within a week or two the building
will be ready for occupancy. The dance
| tonight, conducted by outsiders, gave
visitors who came from surrounding
| towns an opportunity to inspect all
the rooms, some Of which will later
be held private for lodge rooms. For
NAL dedication exercises will be held
later by the lodge. Seventy Odd Fell
lows and an equal number OF Re-
bekahs have worked faithfully for the
progress and advancement OF the
lodge, but to the building committee
especially, which is made up OF Frank
Gaddis, Charles Hall, Lorey Smith and
Richard Gaddis, is due no little amount
of praise. The way to the erection of
the building was not without what
seemed almost insurmountahle OBJ
stacles, but everyone labored faith
fully and well.
Situated on the west bank Of the
Machias river, the new home from Its
position on a hill, commands beau
tiful view of the picturesque. valley,
stretching to the westward. Well light
ed and ventilated by numerous win
dows and a Blau gas system for light
ing purposes at night, it can we'll he
said to be the most modern building
of its kind in the section. 1t is IS by
70, outside measurements. The first
floor contains fine dance hall, SO by 60,
with convenient cloak rooms adjoining.
The upper story is reserved exclusively
for lodge purposes. It's main room is
80 by As, and the remainder of the
floor space is occupied by ante-rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Madrid. July 9.-The sympathy and
warm regard of the Spanish people
seems. could have scarcely been
greater had he been a Spaniard. The
newspapers of the capital are filled
with laudatory appreciations of the
things the former president of Mexico
accomplished for his native land and
refer to the close ties Of friendship
and mutual understanding which al
ways bound him to the mother coun-
try"
The morning after his death FL
impartial which is almost official in
character, published a telegram brief
ly announcing the demise of the great
Mexican. Under the telegram was
printed an editorial note: AT the
moment of closing the forms of this
edition, we received the above tele
gram. We have not time to render
due homage to the good friend of
Spain who has just died, but we shall
do SO tomorrow. Its5 were a debt of
:ratitude for our country to celebrate
ne praises Of this man who loved it
80 sincerely.
True to its promise, FL impartial
printed the next day long article by
Mariana de Cavia under the heading
"A Sketch of Portirio Diaz," which is
full of admiration of the dead soldier
and statesman. The old anecdote of
Bismarck is recalled-that the Iron
Chancellor said of Mexico's man of
iron: "He is a man who should have
been a German, and my successor"
To this story de Cavia adds another.
less familiar, to illustrate the pride of
don Porfirio in what blood of his was
Spanish and in the common tongue of
the new and old Spain.
According to the story the shop
keepers of the city of Mexico We're
wont to entice the trade of the man.
foreigners in Mexico by printing their
signs in French, German, or more Of
ten "Gringo"-English. On one of his
daily walks. the fact struck the Die
tator" as homogeneous that the shop
keepers of Mexico should print their
signs in anything But the tongue of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Beth, in the names Of places men,
toned in the Bible, is the Hebrew word
for house" Thus -lehem is the
house of bread; Beth-saida, house Of
mercy. Isl.
Parrots seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively, and
they have been found to make read
Ter use of the left claw for climbing
than the right.
In France a bronze statue Weighing
1-2 tons, that was too large to be
handled by railroad or canal, was
hauled on a motor truck to its destin-
alton, 246 miles away.
The old steel gallows in use for many
years in the county Jail at Alleghe-
n.y. Pa, after being draped In colored
silks and garlanded with flowers. has
been converted into a swing for school
children.
Nine. Koudachef we'll known as an
explorer, has been attached to the
Russian scout service. She rides the
same horse upon which she made her
famous trip from Vladivostock- to Pc
trograd.
During the year 1918 in Arkansas one
diamond washing plant was In opera
ton about three months and recover
ed several hundred diamonds, and the
construction Of another plant was
practically completed.
In Ashanti and around the woods
near Kabba grows tree. resembling
in appearance the English oak, which
is said to furnish excellent butter. This
vegetable butter keeps in perfect con-
dition all the year round in spite OF
the heat.
The British postmaster-generaI Is
seeking to increase the use Of tele-
phones among the Irish farmers. A
rate has been arranged whereby three
or more farmers. on a line can have
unlimited local calls at s14.60 each per
annum.
The four leading continental coun-
tries at war have a total wheat area
of about 10s. eoo.0 900 acres, and rye
area Of 102.oOo,0OO acres. The war
means probably loss Of $4,000, 900
acres Of wheat and rye in France, Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Russia.
Japanese cooks seldom use the fing-
ers LIP the preparation of food, Chop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24

STICKS. spoons and many other ingen-
ious little utensils in white wood do
the work, which is Of the most elab-
crate nature, many of the dishes re-
quiring twenty-four hours to prepare.
Canada has entered on a course of
developing its own resources. Last
year it imported 5,61O,s12 pounds of
mutton, 6,204.s42 pounds of beef and
11.264.10S dozen eggs and other quanti-
ties Of food materials, although no
country Is better able to produce these
things at home.
A large. deliberately iced and decor
ated wedding cake made it's second ap-
pearance at the marriage feast of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Head both Of Portland,
Ore. The cake had been kept in a
sealed metal box since the wedding of
the bridegroom's parents in Saginaw,
Mich. forty -four years ago. It was as
good as the day it was made.
Certain days Of the week or month
have constantly been marked ones in
some persons lives. Nearly all the
chief events Of Thomas a Becket's ca
reer, including his murder and the
translation Of his body. occurred on a
Tuesday. Henry VIII and his three
children-Edward, Mary and Elizabeth
expired on the same day of the week
Thursday.
Membership in the Order Of Merit.
which king George conferred on Sir
John French during his recent trip to
France. is the highest distinction of
it's kind which the king can give. Mem
bership in the order is limited to TWEEN
ty-four, but has. in fact, never ex-
ceeded fifteen. The order was founded
in 1902 for the reward Of men who
have rendered exceptionally merito-
rious service toward the advancement
OF art, literature and science"
Colonel Sir Arthur Henry Mcmahon
who has been appointed high commits
sloner Tor Egypt, now that that coun-
try has been declared under the pro-
lection OF Great Britain, has been for
eign secretary to the government Of
India since 1911. He was educated at
the Royal Military college, Sandhurst.
and obtained the sword Of honor in
1852. Since 1885 he has devoted him
self to various government tasks in
India, and in 1907 was created an Az
CHAN siroar OF the first class. He was
appointed master of ceremonies to