davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

With my Vegetable COMPOUND I
have made believers out Of twelve
millions of people annually and I can
do the same for you. my friend.
For only Is cents at any drug store
or Will be sent prepaid on receipt OF
price. o can have a full so-day
treatment of my remedy for liver and
stomach trouble. constipation. head
ache n that sick alf. over feeling. al.
SO recognized as the greatest spring
remedy known. Those yellow liver
spots. pimples. sallow complexion.
tired feeling will all be gone. It only
costs you 20 cents to fully restore YOUR
confidence. For twenty-five a I
have put out my famous vegetable
compound. q 3O-day treatment, for
only 70 cents and give you back the
none IL you are not satisfied. Banks
or business firms in Cincinnati Will
tel o my word is good. Don't be
unhappy another day. Be sure to ask
Tor and see that you Get Dr.. Burk-
harts Vegetable Compound.
TO prove It's merits conclusively. I
VIII send trial treatment free. DR.. w.
.. burkhart. Cherry Hill Square. sta
ton Il. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
.AuxiIiarv Meets Thursday.

The Ladies' Auxiliary t. the b. of l..
e. will meet Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. F. r.
Rand. PA Third street, East Grand
Forks. Refreshments will he served
and the ladies will bring their needle
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Getting Ideas for Building.

r. Is. Griffith has gone to Mime
apolis where ne is spending Il few
days. getting Il few ideas which he
expects to use in the construction of
his new building on DeMers avenue
on the site Of the Masonic temple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Pcmhima Visitor Rcturns.

George II. Morris returns this even
ing to his home at Pcmbina after WIS.,
iting for a few days at the A. L. Nc
Callum home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Spring Suits.

Our spring fabrics are especially at
tractive for 1918. Made to you meas
IRE they will please. G. F. Tailoring
Co. No. 3 South Fourth ST. Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
200 Bodies Found.

Columbus. March 26.-Governor
Cox received a message by telephone
from John Bell at Dayton shortly be-
i iesG had id Se sso' found s.i''' Th enh bodies lie. p pere
located by men in patrol boats. The
governor also established communica-
ton with the relief committee in Day.
ton and was told that the greatest need
OF the flood sufferers at present was
water. The city supply has been cut
off.
Thu number Of dead will reach sev-
eral hundred in Dayton according to a
received from Operator Bell of the
Bell Telephone company at Dayton
this morning. Reports concerning the
number of fatalities have been exag-
gerated. the operator told the COVER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Dacotah Cleaners and Dycrs.

We absolutely guarantee our dry
cleaning dyeing. pressing and repair
ing-all high class work at reasonable
prices. Give lis a trial. Telephones,
994L n. W.; 733L Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

orally estimated that at least 200 per-
street levee broke last night. An I'M
verified rumor says a large number of
refugees sought shelter in wolfe's hall
until the crowded floor gave way and
scores may be killed or seriously in
jured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Cottagc for Rent

Four room cottage for rent, also
furniture for sale. ego South Second
street, East Grand Forks. Mrs. Think
Ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
To Attend Funeral.

DR.. j. G. Moore left last evening for
Arthur to officiatc at the funeral of
'Father" Burgam an old pioneer set
tier OF Cass county
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

When the hero medals are passed
around one should be handed to the
gent who has the nerve to bar the
bores from his abode.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Lumber.

Complete stock Of all grades. See
ls before buying. Grand Forks Lum-
Der company, East Grand Forks. Both
phones 434.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
LIST OF DEAD
HAS BEEN REDUCED
Continued from page ~

of the city and as the five bridges
connecting the east and main sections
have been washed away, accurate esti.
mates as to the number of dead and
damage done r impossible.
East Delaware reports that the fol.
lowing drowned:
X. NJ. Melching.
Mrs. Melching and seven Melchine
children.
Mrs. silas Smith. three Smith chill.
|dren.
Mrs. Sam Jones.
Miss Ethel Jones.
Three unknown women.
Baby Rescued From Stream.
One baby, not yet identified, was res.
cued as 1t aoated down stream. Anoth.
er baby was seen in midstream, but
could not be recovered.
Silas Smith, whose wife and chill.
dren were drowned, grasped the roof
Of a house as 1t floated down stream
and drifted safely into a lumber yard
BY climbing into a tree the Rev. Bush
pastor of Grace church. rescued two
babies and several adults. Taking 8
rope with him the minister fastened
himself to the tree and threw the
loose end to q man who with several
women and children was being car.
ried down stream on a house. All were
pulled ashore.
The Olentangy river at this point
normally is nothing more than a creek
but now in many places is half a mile
wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
T. he City In Brief
Reynolds Visitor.

M. o. Lebachken. Of Reynolds is in
the city today attending to business
matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

nor. yet he said the condition beg
CARED description.
The severe damage was confined to
the territory along the bends in the
Miami river west.of the main business
section Of the city, according to Bell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

5000. 900. for scores of clerks and
engineers must be employed for sev-
eral years in the work.
The interstate commerce commits
sion 10 complete again since Woodrow
nominated Edgar F.. Clark, the chair
man. and the senate quickly con-
hrmcd. Then he named John II. Mar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

BILE. secretary of the commission 10,
the place made vacant when FRANKLIN
K. Lane was chosen for the cabinet
(The members Of the commission
from left to right are Balthazar H
Clements. Chairman Clark, Charles A
Prouty. c. c. McChOrd and John II
Marble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Established a Moreue.

A morgue vas being established on
the west side of the city this morning,
according to the governors informa-
ton, and efforts to the bodies
and aid the suffering will be pushed
as rapidly as conditions will permit.
Relief trains were arriving In the
stricken town this morning, Bell said,
and the water is receding. According
to Bell a number Of men, who have
been making as thorough %investiga-
ton of the condition in the flooded
sections Of Dayton as possible, report
that. the dead probably will number
about 100. Most of the loss Of life
from the flood has been done over an
area OF about fifty acres Of ground.
Warnings are Issued.
Warnings have been issued to all
points On the Muskingum river below
GAINESVILLE by the United States fore
caster on the strength of kilograms
showing that the river is ten feet
above its highest point. The death list
here began to grow early today. when
partially restored. At least $50 were
drowned. according to reports. as the
result Of the flooded Scioto river. Nu-
merous persons, considered conserva.
tives, declare they have seen scores
of bodies afloat down stream and doz-
ems Of persons carried away in houses.
Federal aid in handling the Ohio
food situation was asked. when Gov
ernor Cox t~elegraphed the war depart
ment at Washington, asking $4,000
tents and 100, 600 rations be made
available for use and distribution by
the Ohio National Guard.
500 Dead at Peru.
South Bend. March 26.-An official
report received by Mayor Goetz Of
South Bend at 1O:45 this morning
said 800 have been drowned at Peru
and no bodies have been recovered
and that there is less than one block
of the entire city not under water.
The report was telephoned to Mayor
here. which reached the outskirts Of
Peru. They stated further that only
two feet Of the upper parts Of the
houses in the submerged district are
visible. The factory buildings are
crowded with survivors in need Of
food, and Governor Ralston has been
asked to send supplies from Fort
Wayne.
First Report Said Twenty Dead.
Charles Bolts, police chief, of Wa
bash, Ind. over the long distance tel
Iephone this morning. said that Sheriff
Hostater at Peru had just said the
death list there will be no over TWEEN
ty.
1.-THE sheriff." continued Bolts, ''said
he could not account for the sending
out Of the appeal for several hundred
collins. While 100 frame dwellings
were washed away. he said. the peo-
pie had ample warning, and only those
drowned are those who delayed their
escape or attempted to save possess
sions."
Chief Bolts said the river at the
city Of Wabash was rapidly receding.
1t having dropped three inches since
i a. m. He said 100 homes in Wa
bash were swamped, but no one was
drowned.
At Logansport. on the Wabash riv-
er to the west of Peru. all railroad
bridges were washed out today.
Despite the report OF Chief Bolts.
the telephone oper tor at Logansport
stated that an official bessage had gone
over the line that the dead in Peru
will number sixty or more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Many Trapped in Homes.

WA0ttS A0ISLHCu Au 1kO1ttCEs
Indianapolis. Ind, March 26.-Fam.
lilies in one story homes were at the
mercy of the sudden rush OF water.
following the break in the levees. It
is believed that the bodies OF people
who are supposed to have been trap
ped in the houses will be found when
the waters recede. Various estimates
have been made in west Indianapolis
as to the loss of life. but the prevail
ing opinion is that not less than 200
persons must have been drowned. Six
ty passenger trains are shut out of
the city on lines entering from the
west. and all passengers are practical
ly sharing the lot OF the homeless ref
ugees. The p%arochial schools, in
charge Of Father Joseph Weber. are
sheltering and feeding about 100 wo-
men and children. Efforts to reach
that section of the city from Indian.
apolis were fruitless until this morn
ing.
Hear Fro INVEST indianapolis.
The first word from west Indianapo-
lis. cut of from the city when the
Great West Washington bridge went
out last night. came this morning from
the Associated Press correspondent
marooned there. He said 1t was gen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Larimorc Editor Herr
Baby Dau9htcr Arrives.

Editor Edgar Richter Of LarimOre
is in the city today on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
WretChed
Skepticism

DR.. Burkhart Dcplores the Unhappy
Condition when q Person Loses
Faith in Himself, His Maker
and His Friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

army az say $4,000 men could sue.
ceasfully invade Mexico. maintain.
ing line OF communication 10 the
border and carry on "A campaign
wherein thoy would defeat all Mex.
lean forces sent against them. But
that isn't the point.
INVASION must be followed by
OCCUPATION otherwise tho In.
itial campaign will produce NO RE
SUITS, and will merely be a long
drawu-out series OF small conflicts
Tho military experts OF tho war
department figure that about Coo.
600 men viii have 10 be employed
at the opening OF the campaign.
This immense army Ia necessary.
not only 20 CONQUER. but to oC.
CupY the country.
An army In the field SHRiNKs
very rapidly. Therefore the eS.
pcrta want an overwhelming force
n they are 10 be sure OF success.
BECAUSE NOT HALF or THAT
ORIGINAL FORCE WILL BE
LEFT At THE END or THE
FIRST SIX OR EIGHT MoNTHsl
I, Will cos, $1,000. 900 a day
20 maintain this army during
the frat sis or eight months
OF tho campaign OF conquest
That would be . SHORT cam
palon. but probably II could be
accomplished. at least. that por.
ton Of the Mexican population
officially recognized az tho
army undoubtedly would be
completely defeated rot sooner
than sis months and not later
than eight months.
But there Will be difficulties In
raising NO large an army. II IL
probable that not more than half
million men could be modified
Military experts figure that not
less than 30 per cent Of an army
newly organized DISAPPEARS
during the first sir months Of a
campaign. This Ia called ''dcterior-
alton" and means loss by wounds.
illness and desertion. DISEASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
In Editors
Mail
In pefense OF Woman

w 1tfNNee W
Editor The star. When ! read
NJ l.. P.s TRADE against women
in recent issue was both anus
cd and indignant cannot under
stand how anyone could write 80
dlsparaglngly OF the sex
Whore Is his authority for de
elaring that Adam allowed Eve TO
wander away by herself, and thus
fall an easy victim To the serpent
we can only infer that Adam was
present during the transaction and
did not use any OF his protect
Ing 90 powers. any persuasion. nor
authority to command las some men
claim they hAvel 20 guard her
from the serpent. But. instead.
he was eagerly waiting. knowing
that II Eve accepted the apple. she
would share II with him.
when God accused Adam OF eat
ing tho fruit. he. manlike. blamed
Il onto i've. NJ. l.. +, finds fault
with Eve because she did not saw
the air with her fists and demand
the privilege OF sharing tho sen
tence God pronounced against
Adam" Doesn't he know that won.
an has been doing fully her share
of physical labor and without be
ing commanded by God TO do soF
And. In sorrow and pain. has en-
dured the sentence given her.
God did not drive Eve out OF the
garden. lie drove out the man
God started the sexes equal. but
man has usurped his powers and
has made laws that are unjust.
Women want 20 hold office only
as a means toward the enactment
OF better and more humane laws.
They do not want laws that will
take a woman's life because she
has rid the world OF a brute In
mans form who Was debasins
womanhood. l.. G. FLEMING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

DARTLEETT WILEY travelling salesman has blown
% his brains out at Evansville Ind He was just tired
OF the game. -,
He wa, * years old and bachelor He was hish
liver He had travelled extensively and knew people anu
customs. history and points OF interest and was sun
travelling.
Tired Of the game' Why, he wasn't in the game al
all Living for oneself enjoying oneself wandering about
nv oneself aren't the game Forytive years DID, ana oh'y
himself to work for for live or No wonder ne was
tired hut that is no being the game than buying
BAG OF peanuts at is seeing the circus
The game is doing things for others not caring Tor self
only The game is having home, not chair IN some
cubroon game having wife and children N ono
NOT in having safety of travel OF high living in ones
heart
The poor devil was simply looking at the game He was
merely peepng over the shoulders OF players at the chess
board of lie without knowing what pawn could do TO
.k;ng" or castle" knight without having cent
or a heart thtob OF his at stake.
Tired. OF course he tired. He was tired because
he was OF the game.
The egost is father OF the misanthrope. The ripercd
fruit OF safety He whose sole self must be
loser, finally.
1t the law of the game of life 1T is not well that
man should live alone"
Yea for man to live alone for himself within himself.
Is fatal Such one has mission worth while Such
one is cead before he the pistol Such one has not
got into the game.
This man Wi.eys straight. He had ready
money He lived as he pleased He had years before him
in good position He was lacking in good health.
Yet he had failed tired the point Of ending II
all had como to fooshly mistakenly believe that
the game consisted of his life
AND HE FELT THAT 1T WAS NOT WORTH
WHILE 1T WASN'T.
THEY jail Decker New York early We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Do You Reae Mexcaa War Mod Cost ST. 600 900 Day
J TAKE IN TOLLS FROM UNCLE sam

teers. N iB impossible 10 estimate
the cost on the great body OF peopls
that this would entail, through All.
gence Of wage carners. return ~
those who viii become Inyalids
and thereby lose their earning
power. deaths. diBappearances and
partial disability Part Of the cost
can bo estimated In dollars The
greater part that part which re-
suits In after cannot even
be estimated. II would far exceed
the millions the expenditure ~
which can be seen as necessary at
the beginning.
The strength Of the militia IL
about 100000 men Even Glowing
for recruiting the full strength u
the militia. there would be m i'm
mense zap TO fiji with volunteers
WHO ARE NOT EVEN PARTIAL
Ky TRAINED soldiers. Twenty per
cent ~ the volunteers WILL BE
STRICKEN FROM THE ROLLs
AFTER THE FIRST MONTHLY
one cause or another.
The downfall OF Hucrta will mott
settle the problem of TO intervene'
or not 10 intervene" Many adyo-
Gates Of non-intoryentIon go on the
theory that the end Of the Huerta
dictatorship means the end Of the
difficulty. THIS is NOT THE
CASE.
The fall OF Huerta will. for a
time, clarity the atmosphere. but
the United States soon will be con-
fronted by the same difficulty, I'M
less some unusually capable man
arises In Mexico and begins new
regime. This man is not yet In
sight. He may be one Of the rebel
leaders now in the field. but this
cannot be determined until he has
been tried out In a wider field. In
dications are that. with the fall OF
Huerta, Mexico will continue to be
the prey OF adventurous generals
and interruptions politicians.
Therefore, the problem Of
Intervention is not ore Of the
moment Ringing upon the acts
OF Huerts. but ore that will
have TO be settled, one way or
the other, for a long time TO
come.
II remains 20 be seen whether.
under conditions admittedly as Sc
rious an these. Intervention would
be justifiable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

first period Of the campaign about
100000 men out OF our original
army OF 100000
And where In this army OF SOC. 900
men 10 come fromy They must be
VOLUNTEERS The war depart
ment has only about $4,000 men
available for active service. A few
thousand more could be brought In
from scattered points. but the bulh
would have 10 come from the yolun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

when ordered and until they think
they have fought enough. Then
they retire.
The MOTIVE and the
KNOWLEDGE OF what II 10
about 10 not there. When y
rs there. We see how easy "
10 for rebels TO beat the 'eo-
eraI troops-iNvARlAelTl =.
Remember, those are the conai.
tions IN civil war Hut, In case OF
an invasion. Il would be entirely
DIFFERENT. Then there would
be the MOTIVE aud tho kNoWl~
EDGE and the HATRED OF their
would.bo conauerors. ALL nae
tons would realize very PLAINLY
that the enemy was a foreign zoe
and would UNITE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
EDITOR Garfield IN his SECOND ARTICLE, PRESENT

Under those conditions the cam
paign. II successful. as Il probably
would be In the long run, would be
u repetition. on larger scale. OF
the previous Mexican war And In
that war Gen. Grant said that the
Mesicans. although poorly equipped
and unorganized. FOUGHT AS
HRANELY AS ANY TROOPS
EVER DID.
There would be two methods OF
invading Mexico. Tho popular idea
is that few thousand regular
troops may be sent. and that they
win easily defeat the few rowing
bands OF Mexican regulars. and the
troops OF the other factions who
might unite and defy the invader
II is quite probable that n small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
sRANIoAN HEADS MERCHANTS

The Seattle Retail Merchants
association has honored J. y. Branl'
gan OF McRae a Branigan by choos
ing him president OF the organiza
ton. During the election OF OF
tlcsrs at the session Tuesday even
ing J. J. Higgins. state food inspec'
tor. addressed the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

ne, 1919, BY Newspaper Enterprise
A-~nxlalioo

CcpyrtGht. 1918, BY Newrpapet EntoFrf'.s
Association.
There must be a partial reason
back OF the belief that a Mexican
ia a coward and will fight only
when cornered. True. there is
some. A Nexican-fndian or half.
breed-does not THINK the same
as his northern neighbor. The
wretched system OF conscription In
Mexico procures for the federal
army only the WORST of the pop
ulation, OF course. Criminals are
sentenced" TO the army. They
get food only when they pillage.
There IL little discipline. Ere
ouently they know little what they
are fighting about. They fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Cambridge, o.. has a dog that
banks songs. Which we deem no
unusual thing. Seattle has men
that bark them.
Editor Most Anything:
What liz this Hetch.Hetchy I've
been reading about? IL II a pop
ular song or new dance e. r.
mr.. Lynch" says Garry Herr
mann. one OF the lovers OF the we'll
known game OF baseball. ia an hon
est man and played no favorites.
| He had no chance when Gov.
Tener's name was mentioned" We
give II up. We don't know what
he meant.
Bother the Expense
John FouiH 81 Oiena surprised his
friends Las, Friday evening by bringing
home now bride. In honor of the oc-
cnHion no served an oyster Rtrw 10 quite
n little gathering 81 friends Strong
hurst UliJ Graphic.
| Garlic, says some Chicago al.
mond. will cure tuberculosis. There
may be some truth In that. Garlic
ought to cure anythinR--even love
The Nobel peace prize for 1917
has been awarded to Elihu Root
We had been hoping the prize
would go to the United States of
fetal who drove Jack Johnson 70
France.
Why Part7 Why Not Keep on
Eating?
And tho half has not been told
J Bsisn's bountifui 0 o'clock dinner was 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

TAKES A GREATER TOLL THAN
WOUNDS OR DEATHS IN BAT
TIE.
Tho deterioration" IL greater
during the first few months OF a
campaign than later. for the men
grow seasoned" and the percent
age Of loss grows less. But allow
Ing for the minimum Of 30 per cent
decrease due TO deterioration. We
viii have left Mt the end OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

horror o. he
with blood lie fla in
we 81 al
in and
Of in
IT a Human Bullets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

man who saw the Held show he's tired OF see
Ino nothing girls the stage mats q" no ca" e
whe he goes q show, he ought TO quit w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

royal feast ard hitting finish 10 this
meeting 81 meetings. while socially who
can compute tho benificence the heart
to-heart talks, the home-io home ex
change ~ ideas. and tho wit and humor
bringing forth the wiilowy. billowy wave
room 90 room Of this big house. Parting
IL painful Rlcsviils Ua) Recorder
What has become OF the old
fashioned man who had music
box that played THE Blue Dan.
ube." The Turkish Patrol" THE
Blue Alsatfan Mountains" and
THE Carnival OF Venice?
A restaurant, according to Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago. is n place 10
eat, not TO dance. We always sup
posed a restaurant was n place 20
take man whose conversation
you didn't wish to hear.
modest clothes as long as man.
ufacturers make them. or as short
A greatto-do is being made over
the fact that Father Ricard has
discovered sun spot having an
area of 400. 1896. 1926 square
miles. We don't see why there
should be any fuss over a discovery
like that. How could he miss Il I
A Seattle man says now he Is 90
Ing to have another turkey at his
house. and see II he cannot get a
slice of II where he wants IT, On
ThanksgIviog day he had to deal all
tho trump cards to the invited
guests