davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

camps. Application was made to the
minister Of the interior, and he i'm
mediately designated. the camp at
Alag, village near the capital where
tWenty-four enemy aliens are in
termed.
Two days before the date fixed for
the visit the official in charge of in
ternment camps rang up his Alag SUBJ
ordinate in order to advise him that
visitors were coming and that he
should put the colony in order. The
following conversation followed:
Went to See Races.
See that everything is in order at
your camp, as q dozen neutral news
paper men are coming to inspect your
prisoners.
When are they coming?'
Tuesday at noon.'
But that's impossible
"'Why?'
Because the prisoners are not at
home
Where are they them
They went to Vienna to the horse
races
"'well then, the newspaper men
will have to put up with those who
remain suggested the Budapest or
fetal.
Yes, indeed came the reply, but
none Of them are at home. They even
took their women folk with them
You see one cannot very well give per-
mission to four or five and ignore the
rest II had to let all of them co.
The Budapest official scratched his
head minute and then ordered tele-
grams sent to the prisoners in Vienna
his apologies for disturbing their holi-
03yn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

lowing the explosion Of mine, was
repulsed after violent fighting, accord
ing to the statement issued by the war
office yesterday afternoon. The Ger
mans. however, succeeded in occupy
Ing the excavation caused by the ex-
plosion Of the mine. There was also
lighting during the night with hand
grenades at the fortications of Given.
chy and in the region between Boclin-
court and the Chantecler farm, but
elsewhere quiet prevailed.
French aviators. the report states,
dropped bombs on the railway station
of Noyon and forced two German cap
tive balloons and an aeroplane to de-
scend.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
I'm Artois the night was marked by
active bomb and hand grenade fight
ing at the fortifications Of Givenchy
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Central Powers Sink 1S
Ships in Mediterranean

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Eighteen ships
with total tonnage of 112,082 have
been sunk by submarines Of the cen
trail powers in the Mediterranean sea
dp to date, according to an official
statement issued here denying the re-
port from Petrograd that the German
cruiser F'rauenlob has been sunk by
an allied submarine. The text of the
report follows:
The foreign press has stated, ac-
cording to advices from Petrograd,
that the small cruiser F'rauenlob was
sunk by an allied submarine This
is pure invention, as was the news
regarding the sinking Of a. 3,OOO-ton
cruiser by Russian torpedo boats
I'm the entente press much has
been said lately regarding the success
of English submarine warfare in the
Baltic. while the U boat warfare Of
the central powers Is considered un-
worthy Of mention. The statement Of
results from November 1 to .15 fol-
lows: -.
''In the Baltic only the steamer
Afsnomi, LOIS tons, has been sunk,
while in the Mediterranean, accord
ing to press reports up to date, eixh-
teen ships, representing 112,082 tons,
were destroyed in the same period"
First reports Of the sinking of the
'Frauenlob were contained in a Stock
holm dispatch to the Copenhagen
Pofitiken, November II.
Maritime records do not mention a
steamer called Afsnomi.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
HERBERT k|NFz[E
IS IDENTIFIED
Involved in the Conspiracy
Charge with Robert I'm
ger to Blow up Ship.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The Lyons corre-.
spondent Of the Petit Parislen asserts
that he has succeeded in establishing
the identity of DR.. Herbert Kienzle,
involved In New York ON conspiracy
charge with Robert Unger. Accord
Ing to the correspondent, DR.. Kienzle,
was born at Ulm and formerly was
Buetzchler Of Lyons, N. ". 8. Unger,
who is said to have been an officer
In the German army arrived at Lyons
from Frankfort in July, 1915, and left
the day before the mobilization of the
french army, abandoning two trunks
which detectives seized for examina-
ton. The Petit Parisien correspond
ent AYERS that he has shown g. photo
graph Of the man arrested, in New
York under the name of kienzle to
employees of the firm Of Saencer and
Buelzchlre and they all identified him
as the former cashier. The Petit
Parisans statement asserts that Unger
made frequent excursions to points
where it was possible to obtain inror-
nation OF military value. The cashier
of the 6aencer and Buchzcler went to
New York a month before the mobili-
zation Of the French army, oetensibly
to collect a debt of $4,000 francs
$165.000) and the Petit Parisien says
Unger went there. to join him.
DR.. Herbert Kenzle was arrested
in New York, October 20, last, on sus-
picion OF being connected with an al
legged conspiracy to blow up munition
ships sailing from American ports.
Otto Buelow whom government offi-
cials suspect to be Otto Unger, an Of
ficer Of the interned German sea raid.
er Prinz Eitel Friedrich, was arrested
in Baltimore about week ago. and
returned to Norfolk for a hearing on
charge Of having broken his parole.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
INTERNED men
TREATED GOOD
Statement that Internment
is Little More Than For
NAL is Made.

Budapest. Hungary, Nov. o9.-In-
termed civilians i'll many parts of
Hungary arc treated so leniently as
to justify the recent statement that
their interment is little more than for
NAL. Most of the foreigners who re-
mained In Hungary after the first
month or two of war were Of long
standing in their communities and are
not even regarded as in any way
menace to the welfare to the COM
munity. Although actually forced to
live in formally assigned interment
camps. the trusted aliens are given
leave whenever they have a good rea-
son to assign.
For example, recently the entire
population-(only 24t-of an inter-
ment camp near Budapest, were given
a weeks leave to attend the races at
Vienna. The Hirlap, tells why they
were compelled to return before their
leave was up:
"a party of visiting neutral jour
nalists was being shown the capital
few days ago, and they asked if it
would be possible for them to visit
: one of the Hungarian interment
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
ST. PETER THE FIRST POPE.
Traditions Of the Roman Catholic
Church So Record-Title Once
Given tn ALI Rfshous

SAuICA ~ 1S6NOrU-l1LlO OuCe
Given to all Bishops.
According to the tradition of the
Roman Catholic church. st. Peter was
the founder of the church and it's first
pope. Both the ecclesiastical and the
temporal authority formerly exercised
and still claimed by the popes of
Rome are held to be of divine ap-
pointment, and to have been handed
down In unbroken continuity from
apostolic times to the present age.
Peter the apostle, it is asserted was
indicated by Christ himself as super
ior to the rest Of the twelve in the
faith and spiritual discernment, and
as the one of the number whom It was
his design to invest with special pre-
eminence. In conformity with the de-
Sign, Peter, accompanied by Paul, Is
said to have gone to Rome after
Chrfsts death, and founded church;
over which he presided as its bishop
for 2b years-from Al A. d. to 67>A.
D.--eventually suffering martyrdorn.
IN the same year and on the same day
az st. Paul, in the persecution under
Nero. The title pope was at one
time given to all bishops. It was first
adopted to Hyginus in 139 A. d.; and
In sos Boniface III induced Phocas,
emperor Of the east, to connne 1t to
the prelates of Rome. a list compiled
from the registers Of the Roman
church gives names Of 264 pontiffs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
SUBMARINE STOPS PASSENGER SHIP
and PANIC STARTS many DROWNED
Captain Of Undersea Boat Shouts People in Water
Back to Ship-Many Women and Children
Reached the Submarine

New York, Nov. ga Turkish
submarine stopped the British pas
senger ship Barulos In the Mediter-
ranean and after 20 persons had been
drowned. assisted in rescuing many
Of the $50 passengers who had gone
overheard in panic, according to
Eleanor Franklin. Egan, an eye wit
ness who arrived yesterday on the
steamship New York.
Greek Crew.
The Barulos, according to Mrs.
Egan, who is writer, returning from
six months trip through southern
Europe, left Piraeus for Alexandria
on October 2. Although the ship flew
the British flag, her crew was Greek,
the passengers, a majority third class,
being chiefly Greeks and Orientals
When about five hours south of Crete,
the ship picked up three boats con-
tanning the crew of the British steam
ship Sailor Prince, which had been
sunk by a submarine a few hours pre-
viously.
The Barulos, Mrs. Egan said. car
ried only four lifeboats. each with a
capacity for thirty people. The pick
Prince created II feeling of excitement
which was at fever heat when sud-
denly submarine came to the sur
face about two miles distant and fired
a shot over the Barnlos, evidently as
Il signal for her to stop.
INSTANTLY wild panic broke
loose" said Mrs. ,Egan. The four
]ifeboats OF the BarulUs were resting
in their chocks, while swinging along
side were the two boats in which the
men from the Sailor Prince had made
their escape.
Throw Children in Sea.
Led by the crew and the fire room
force, the passengers rushed for the
boats. Women, unable to get to the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

boats, threw their children into the
sea and jumped after them. Frighten-
ed sailors cut the ropes holding the
small boats and when the latter
crashed into the water. three of the
six were swamped and emptied OF
their human loads.
II was at the rail when the subma-
rine appeared, and started back to-
ward the stirs below. with the idea
of helping to quell the panic. was
caught in the rush and literally fore
ed over the side into the sea- had
q hard time to keep above the water,
my difficulties being aggravated by
the struggles of others trying to catch
hold of me.
Not Murderers.
'It seemed that 1 had no sooner
struck the water than the submarine
appeared under the bows Of our ship.
On her deck I saw number of men
with an officer, whom took to be an
Austrian. The submersible had her
collapsible life boat out, and the sub
marine crew was pulling people out
of the water onto her deck. The Off
Ger was holding up his hands shout
ing to the people In the water to be
calm. I heard him say in perfect
English: For Gods sake go back to
your ship. We are not murderers.'
by this time I had worked my
way some distance from the ship and
seeing one of the lifeboats near 1
held up my hand and called for help.
The people in the boat responded and,
after q second attempt, succeeded in
throwing line to ME when I was all
but exhausted.
The first of. the panic over, we
rowcd back to the Barufos and were
taken aboard. Women and children,
many in half drowned state, were
crowding the deck Of the submarine,
which remained alongside"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Allies Situation in
Balkans is Desperate

Berlin. Nov. 29.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-Among the items given out
yesterday by the Overseas News
agency was the following:
1.-THE Entente Allies situation in
the Balkans is desperate. French
losses on the Krivolak line are esti-
mated at 10000 dead while retreat is
extremely difficult.
If the occupation Of Monastir by
the Bulgarian becomes necessary, the
Bulgarian government will give q
definite promise to Greece that the
occupation will be only temporary
and that 1t is caused only by the most
stringent military necessity
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
and in the region between Roclincourt

and in the region between Roclincourt
and the Chantecler farm.
ITO the north of 'lne Labyrinth
the enemy. after having exploded a
mine in front of one Of our works,
delivered an attack. Violent fighting
followed, which terminated to our ad-
vantage. The enemy did not succeed
in reaching our trench. He was only
able to occupy the crater formed by
the explosion ofr the mime There is
nothing to report ON the rest Of the
front.
Saturday our aviators dropped
nine bombs on the railroad station at
Noyon and compelled two captive bal
looms to descend. Yesterday morning
to the northeast of Thezey st. Martin
in the region Of Pont-a-Mousson, one
of our aeroplanes engaged a German
machine and caused it to fall in the
enemy's lines" S;..F-sA s,.57
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Two Million Photographs M
Being Taken IN Germany

Berlin. Nov. 2s.-(via wireless to
sayville) e)-Two million persons have
been ordered by the German gover-
nor-genera1 Of Poland to have photo
graphs taken, in order that passports
may be issued to all over is years OF
age. according to the Overseas News
ready have been made and this num-
ber is being increased at tho rate OF
10000 q day. The work Is being done
by sixty photographers with $50 as
sistants.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
GREECE IS READY TO
SATISFY ALL DEMANDS
EXCEPT ENTRY IN war
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

operations. the opening of commune
cations with Bulgaria and the Turk
ish empire has been accomplished, it
is asserted. ts&:
Tribute is paid not only to the
bravery and endurance Of the Aus
ro-German troops. but to the Serbi.
ans as well. The claim is made that
more than 100000, prisoners, nearly
fifty per cent 6f tho Ser bian- effectives
have been captured. q. German losses
are said to have been Extremely
moderate" and there were no epi-
denies Of disease.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
RAILROAD REPORTS
SPLENDID EARNINGS

New York, Nov. 2s.-The October
St. Paul railroad issued here ia in
keeping with, the favorable returns
recently reported by other leading
systems for that period. The gross
revenues showed an increase of $642,-
ESQ with a decrease of s162,31s in
operating expenses, resulting in in
creases of a net income of $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Aggression Against
Posts not Serious

Cairo. Egypt, via London, Nov. 20.
against frontier posts by
western Arabs has not been serious
ana an ample force for protective
purposes noy has been gathered, ac-
heer. The statement says:
The chief Of the senussi contin-
ues to maintain an entirely friendly
attitude toward the government, but
certain hostile agencies have succeed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

ed in inducing some western Arabs
to commit minor aggressive acts
against our frontier posts. In pursu-
ance Of the governments policy Of re-
moving any possible cause for trouble
or friction at the smaller frontier
posts, and ample force now has been
concentrated at Matrus to protect our
Arabs. f tE.l n. - ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Two Steamers Owned
BY Allies Sent Down

London, Nov. 29.-The French
steamship Algeria has been sunk.
Twenty-nine members Of her crew
are missing and eight were saved.
The British steamship Tanis has also
been sunk. Her crew was landed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
British Steamer
Balgowie Attacked

London. Nov. 2s.-A Reuter- dis.
patch from Rotterdam says the Brit
ish steamer Balgownie, which has ar
rived there from London. reports that
she was attacked near the Noord
Hinder lightship by three German.
aeroplanes. Machine gun and rife
fire as we'll rs bombs were directed
against the steamer, for. twenty min
'utes. but she was not damaged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
KITCHENER IS
IN PARIS TODAY

Paris, Nov. 29.-Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, British secretary of state
ffor. war. arrived today in Paris from
Italy. He was given an ovation by
soldiers, sailors and travellers, at the
station when he stepped from the
train.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
French Steamer Ornara
Sunk by Submarine

x Marseilles, Nov. 2s.-The French
steamship Omara has been sunk in
the Mediterranean. by q submarine. It
is feared 20 members Of her crew
poriShed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
502 Cannon of Serbs
Have Been Captured

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-Army headquar-
ters announced that in the Serbian
campaign 502 cannon have been cap.
tured.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
Turkish Transport
Carmen is Not Sunk

Berlin, Nov. 2s.--(By wireless to
sayvilie) The report from Athens on
October 26, that the Turkish trans-
port Carmen, laden with munitions
had been sunk by q British submarine
In the sea of Marmora, was . pure
invention. according TO. the Overseas
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
German Attack 10 North
of ! ,lbyTintl Repulsed

Paris, Nov. 1e.k C7ar,1dfi stack
! to the north sof sxho LabYr4nfh, fol-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-08
Marves OF Landscape Sculpture and Architecture Wonderful Exhibits
at Huge Panama-Pacc international Exposition San Francisco
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GREATEST OPPORTUNITY tn
TAKE WONDERFUL JOURNEY SEE FINEST DISPLAYS OF WoR ps

nsc
alton are mongng
than ndv
the bt
til
ne $40.
eeo
earth
tall
a
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rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
81 AM THE WAY, TEE TRUTH, THE LIFE"

in
demonstrated that death overcome and ha lie
which the stone rolled away
u the day upon which womans purified
the day which the visitor
looking but commanded 10 look up
of divinity whose oneness with
of his triumph over the last enemy was
the crowning a wonderful life
rolled away from human
disciples themselves did not
understand spirituality his spiritual kingdom They mad not aP
preclated he of his mission
IIe demonstrated that death brought thought
of eliminated the sting from death and
an triunbant all implicitly him
AM THE TRUTH, THE LIFE" he said lie over
came the his spiritual truth is the only
truth in is life His is ever before mankind MS
guide his life is an ever present hSpHauo Ever
redeemed his everpresent way every pured
thought and twnge OF sorrow FOR
sns S a toward his life
He is the oppression in the Red Sea- he the
He Christ VINO showed
Hagar the Christ whose virtue healed the SICK
the alness OF lie
dead the the mount lie
the Christ life of Paul He Is the Cst VINO e
He the CHRIST
~ satisfies hunger with heavenly Christ who relieves
He is the Christ VINO drove eV from Tie
Chrstw told of his coming lie Is he
Christ who has housand pupts and IN moh
ws He has messenger purity stepped in sin He hasl
parched with fever lie came to
r deeance the aptes appetite pain He isl
of love to childhood lie Is h 'is
that is human need
criticism INTO the
the ends war ana esaohshes peac
in of man
the stepped sin and shame Ihough
vour sins be as make them like snow was the same
t who said TO world weary wrechedfeedng the}
sk Of eCome that labor and are heavy laden ana
| will give rest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
TROOPS ON THE MARCH
THEN AND NOW

Berlin. April 3 Correspondence of
| The Associated Press)-The prodi-
gious marches accomplished by some
| of the German troops, especially be-
fore the battle of Tanneberg and in
the last battle of the Masurian Lakes,
have moved local historian to make
interesting comparisons with famous
marches of other days. He concludes
that no troops have ever before made
such a record in this respect as the
soldiers now in tire armies in the
east
An average march, he says is 20 to
81 miles, but after three days a day of
rest Is observed if this pace has been
kept. On the famous retreat of the
10000 Greeks under Xenophon, after
the battle of Kunaxa, in 4O1 B. c.,
from near Babylon to Trapezunt on
the Black Sea, the average days
march was 1864 miles, but this aver.
age was secured by several forced
marches of 2712 miles, and the normal
days march was about 1914 miles.
A striking accomplishment was that
of NapoleOn's Guards, who covered
10 miles in six days on their march
to take part in the battle of Jena, and
that over bad roads through the Thur.
ingian forest. The Ninth German ar
my corps with eXhausting marches be-
hind it, covered 46 miles from the vi
cinity of Blois to Orleans in SO hours
on December 16 and II, 1870. over a !
muddy road, and was ready to fight
the next day.
One East Prussian regiment march
ed 122 miles in five days to join Hin.
denburg's army, and took part in the
battle of Tanneberg in the afternoon
of the fifth day, without stopping to
rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
BEQUEST OF WAR.

The civil war did not bequeath to
this country an undying bitterness
1t did not produce divisions that have
no remedy. The noise of battle did
nos stiile the love of country. The
smoke from the mouths of a thou.
sand cannon were not sufficient to
smother out the flame of American
patriotism. Love of the common
veal has proved to be superior TO
the hatred for an invading host Sor-
row for the life-blood of the son,
drank by the cruel sands. torn by
cavalry hoofs, did not still the heart
beat of affection for the Stars and
Stripes. No flag was ever given so
severe test, none ever emerged
from such an ordeal clothed with so
much affection.
The death of the widow of Stone
wall Jackson revealed the fact that
her grandson is lieutenant in the
United States army stationed in the
Philippines. Wherever there is an
American army, the south is repre-
sented. Wherever there is a dem.
onstration of patriotism, the south
has its stalwart sons present.
Wherever there is need for gallantry
or brilliancy the south has a man
there The first blood spilled upon
the field of battle in the Spanish
American war was southern blood
and the first man sacrificed in the
Mexican encounter at Vera Cruz was
man of the south.
Any nation which can emerge from
civil strife with such honor and pa
triotism need not fear for its ma
tional life. This country is entrench-
ed in the affections of the people
National honor will never be dragged
in the dust as long as there is SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04

controlling foodstuffs, the regulations
generally accepted by both England
and the United States, food is not
contraband unless destined for the
use of a hostile force. 1t would have
been extremely difficult to prove to
the satisfaction of any court that
most of the food consignments held in
England were of enemy destination,
much less that they were for uses of
the German army. Apparently the
English government did not care to
undertake such task. At one time
it was suggested that all detained
foodstuffs should be sold to the Amer
ican commission for the relief of Bel
GUM. But the English board of trade
would not consent to such sale, taking
the position that the foodstuffs were
needed in England. Consequently the
cagoes were finally sold at current
prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-04
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
PROVISIONS DISPOSED OF

London, April 3. Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Fifty thou
sand tons of provisions sent to English
prize courts since the opening OF the
war, have been sold within the last
week and the money for the cargoes
is in the hands of the court officials.
Most of the cargoes belonged to
American firms. Wheat, flour and all
sorts of provisions were included
Tired of the delay in getting hearing
on their cases, agents of the owners
of most of the cargoes welcome the
sale. providing the money is paid
promptly.
The provisions were consigned to
firms in Holland, Sweden Norway
Denmark and Germany. and most OF
them were shipped early in the wal
to firms which the British suspected
were German agents, but the cases
never came up for court decision. The
supplies were bought, for the most
part. on a much lower market than
the present. Naturally the owners
have suffered great loss through the
delay, but the sale prices were well
above the cost and would enable the
American shippers to break even il
speedy settlements are made.
Under the international regulations