davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Suffrage Debaters Win
By Vote of Audience

~ 2 debate last night on woman
.nrase before he Mt. Vernon Chap
"r Of the Sons and Daughters of the
'.' Dlutinn at Washington Hall. Third
nd ennsylTania avenue southeast
"th Miss Doris Stevens and Mrs. Jesse
liurdy Stubbs on the affirmative. and
.n1u T.. RarnhilI on the negative, the
~ rakcrs for suffrage won icy a two
'uITdS vote Of the audience.
Mr. Barnhill declared that militanCy
nad retarded the cause by many years,
nd Cwelt upon the short -.oIninGs II
suffrage methods. Miss Stevens told
of the benefits to be secured through
the possession Of the ballot. Mrs
StuDbs gave the rebuttal
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
B. S. Prosise Dead.

Eeniamin S. Prosise died from tuoer-
culusis at his residence, Ills North
Capitol street. this morning a: o'clock
Mr. Frcsise had been i'll fnr over two
years. He was a brother OF John L.
Prcsise. well-known retired mer-
chant of this city. A widow. formerly
Miss Mamie Waters, six children. three
brothers. John L., Robert Z. L., and
Jesse Prosise. and one sister. Mrs
George T. Conn, all of this city, sur
NlXe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Police Seek Slayer of
Robert Taylor, Colored

y general alarm has been sent out by
the police for Ennis Dawson, alias Mule
culCred. who. it is charged fatally stab
bed Robert Taylor. also colorcd- during
an alteration in Stevens court NORTH
west last night Taylor received a
wound across the left side Of the neck
lust below the ear and died before the
arrival of the ambulance from Emerg-
ency Hospital
Dawson ran from the alley. and DO
lice have been unable to get any clue
to his whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

applicatiOn known
as " VI o I h er 9
FRIEND. During
the period Of eX-
peCtanCy IL is ap-
piled 10 the alb
GomlhdI muscles
and is designed 60
soOthe the iutri-
cate network OF
nerves involved.
In fbGs p,.rr
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
STOMACH SUFFERERS: READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by "a simple prescription Of
vegetable oils. which cured Chicago
druggist OF Chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing,
that We want you surely TO try this
rrmedy. II is known rs MayTs Won
p'Tful Stomach Remedy. One DIS will
convince you. II usually gives wonder
ful relief within = hours even in the
most stubborn cases. Msyr Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by James o'Donnell's Drug StoTe.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Are Welded Together.

perfect health can make for
happiness. but does not always in
sure loyalty. The peculiar condi-
tons of their birth and upbringing
have served to weld these children
together for a common purpose-the
making Of Alaska.
We have schools out there that
are just as good as the schools any
place. but many of the parents send
their boys and girls away to college
just as the parents do in the States.
But when they finish their educa-
ton. their first thought Is to get
bacl: to Alaska. All through their
school years their main thought is
10 get home from the outside As
they call il. They will put their
schooling to practical account in the
construction Of their cities. for they
are their cities"
Even as young As they are they
know all about tn" affairs Of state
and when the news care that We
were AT last 10 get the railroads they
were wild with JOY
Can you imagine just whLt tn,
railroads are going to mean to
Alaska? Or have you any Idea of
how big and fertile Alaska is? -Four
or five wears back. we Rad done az
much as we could for the interior
OF the country without transporta-
ton. A man could pack himself
with as much food as IL was possible
to carry, and 20 inlanI. but before
he had even touched the interior
his provisions were exhausted. Far
from calling the rolling stone and
the man with no place else 10 10,
Alaska has been for Tcars taking
toll Of thc most sagICiUuS, clever,
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Bryan, the Orator.

Bscretary OF State Bryan is announced
as the speaker at the commencement
exercises of the Bliss Electric School
tomorrow night at Calvary Baptist
Church. There are 16S members of the
graduating class.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Bankruptcy Proceedings

George ". Farr. grocer, whose
place of business is at 1901 Georgia
avenue filed a suit in voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court today. He lists his liabilities at
S4,934.66 and his assets at S1,19S59
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Mrs. ]. F. A. Strong. Wife of
the Governor of Territory,
Says Opening of New Rail-
road Means Much.
Summer Resorts Are Bound to
BE Established on Every
Bay and Inlet Within a Few
Years. According to Visitor.
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

BY FLORENCE Z. IUUEK.
The first generation of children in
a new land are the ones upon whom
the burden of maintaining and build
ing that land rests.
Out in Alaska, the new country Of
America, they are expecting great
things of the children.
After forty-seven years Of owning
Alaska the people OF the United
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and Night DO you need expert instruc
tiOn 10 psss exams. or Improve salary
Special classes, private lessons catalogues
Phone MFin :iS.T. 2aI r 81 y Va
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,

SINGING AND ELoCUTIoN.
10 uth ST. N. z. Limo. lT3A
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings 10 many minds an old
and tried family remedy--an eXternal
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

States as yet know very little of that
country. Tourists who go there ex-
pect to see nothing but icebergs,
natives, and totem poles.
They seem to have forgotten that
there is an American people there,
and that the first generation of chill
dren have been born, and are get
ting ready 10 step into the shoes Of
leadership.
Best In the World.
Mrs. J. r. A. Strong, wife Of the
governor of Alaska, thinks the
Alaskan children are among the
best in the world. She asserts that
they are the most resourceful and
wide awake of any in the United
States. From the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding their birth they
necessarily would be unusual. and
that they have the greatest task in
the world TO perform is an indisput-
able fact.
They will have TO make good in
hurry, too, II what Mrs. Strong says
is to be taken as gospel.
The new railroad which is 10 be
built by the Government is at the
bottom of it.
The pioneers of Alaska" said
Mrs. Strong in a recent interview,
will not live TO see the fruition OF
their dreams. But their children
will, and il is upon them that the
burden Of really making the country
rests
They are the coming generation of
a land which is 10 become one OF
the most prominent in the country.
Little else could be expected Of them
and it is not strange that they
should be amply fitted for the role
Which they will be called upon TO
play in history. The pioneer can
blaze the trail, and introduce the
world at large to a new land, but
II takes the children of those
pioneers 10 make II something
What kind of children are these
Alaskan boys and girls, and what
advantages have they for making
Alaska?
They are clever resourceful. sen
sible. brave and generous. Now that
WC are to have railroad, their
task of construction is assured. They
have brilliant minds. but the most
COmmendable trait of all is their
loyalty.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
LONDON :PRpDugHs lEHA9gHsF- e..,..l
SW1NDLERS IN ExISTENCE

London.-London has produced
the meanest crowd of swindlers on
record since the English troops got
into the fighting line In France.
Every day the London papers are
filled with appeals from the wives,
mothers and sisters of missing offic-
ers. seeing information as to their
fate. Hundreds of officers are not
accounted for who are not known to
be dead.
Swindlers have taen advantage of
the women distracted by failure to
get news OF their relatives and are
constantly preying on them.
The mother Of a young officer who
has not been heard from since the
battle of Mons was recently APP
preached by swindler who repre-
scented himself as valet and said he
had seen the missing officer in Brus-
sells and expected to return there the
next day: The swindler was short Of
cash through the failure to get re-
mittance and asked for money which
he would promptly return upon his
arrival at Brussels. The money was
supplied and letters to the missing
son were entrusted to the sympathet-
ic courier who, never was heard OF
again.
These men have even represented
that they saw wounded officers in
certain hospitals near the fighting
zone and have delivered Fictitious re-
quests for funds to supply delicacies
to the injured
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
Vote mo n I!
fIfEeS0N POLITICAL EAxER
3fom
brought
thoughtful Judgment to the voters Of Colorado


1t
,ty Judgment of Colorado.
Thomas NJ Patterson by directing to ake issue ana
make weeks
pmber his record the E-z--..
And when
h s.e s's
thich people have condemned him , I'LL ga. ...
with leading in
% .ns er BE-
division Of from the Patterson following the major
Nplorado its y
It's r The I " q coes
choose al wish from among all parties '
That old party
support for Wilson mask for sinister purpose
oo That party Hoped call
as n n eors o a TO
Wilson for What ne stands for than they have
The trick has
Una what they
4 THE
that st so @ 1
~ 's
{ith. some third PARTIES In the ~
the 5o s15s.
Of the appellate lifelong Democrat radical
] e ees nsve e %
fa1seI he pretended them - v =l
= every part Of Colorado Democrats peace
Aedlessy from time to they have to
sffhe -r - y. - -. = ---.-. q
They tina.
that stable that not directed by
Venom o prejudiee -
| bose Who have in the
I Eas :, pas.s the hopeless. = ~.
The avalanche
s or
That naa on mot se,p pass e.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
RUSSIA ON THE JOB

Petrograd, Oct, 81 .-EeoIge II,
Marye, .Jr., of San FRANCISCO, the
newly appointed ambassador Of the
scented his Credentials to Emperor
Nicholas ! and formally ASSUMED
charge of the embassy: Accountant
led by his staff. ttMr. Marye went by
train to Tsarko}s selo, when tho,
party was condGcted to the palace
by an imperial escort. as
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

The Salvation Army can use any
cast Loft clothing. FURNITURE, kitchen
utehsfls. dishes. bedding, etc. Any
one fiayink any Of such please phone
Red 1862 and they, will be called
for promptly. Thanks,-Captatn =.
l8. Haas. $780,. s4e.-.--- as.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

Neuralgia of the race, shoulder.
hands,, or 1eet requires powerful
remedy thai will penetrate the flesh,
BALLARpes SNOW IMMINENT
possesses, that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that 10
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price csc.
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

- -J.... ,.rts 80. $50
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
East Grand Forks
MANY TRANSMITS
TAKEN TO COURT
Twenty-one Before Judge
Rasmussen This Morn
ing-Several Sentenced

Thomas j. waterneld and James
Dougherty, transients. were each SEN
fenced to thirty days in the county
Jail by Judge William Rasmussen in
municipal court, the charge being
drunkenness. This Is about the fifth
time that these men have been hauled
Judge Rasmussen decided to punish
them. They have both been hanging
around this city and have refused to
go to work.
There were in all 81 vags and jags
before the court this morning. Three
men were given 10 days each in the
city Jail. They will be put to work
In h city park. The men were
charged with disorderly conduct. Two
others were fined S. each on the same
charge, while another paid a fine of
$40. A fine Of So was assessed one
man also for improper conduct.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Fifty MILLION
WAR ALLOWANCE
Canadian Aid for Great
Great Britain in Struggle
is Decided Upon.

Ottawa, Aug. 19.-The war appro-
priation will be $4,000, 900.
Notice was given by Sir Robert
Borden in parliament yesterday after
noon that on Thursday he would move
in committee Of the whole house a
resolution granting $50, 900, 900 to his
majesty toward defraying n ex-
penses for:
The defence and security Of Cana
da.
The conduct of naval or military op-
erations in or beyond Canada.
Industry and business communication,
whether by means Of insurance or in
demnity against war risks or other
wise.
The carrying out Of any measure
necessary or advisable by the COVER
nor-in-council in consequence of the
existence Of a state Of war.
The resolution further empowers
the governor-in-council to raise such
moneys as are required by loans. This
Is taken to mean that at present at
that the moneys required will be
raised by loan and added to the DOM
inion debt.
Marine War Insurance.
Ottawa, Aug. 19.-The. government
will probably devote a portion of the
fifty million dollars war appropriation
toward a fund to be used either as an
indemnity for Canadian marine losses
on account of the war or for guaran-
teeing marine war insurance.
Similar legislation has just been in.
troduced in the United States congress
and in the resolution to be brought
down by Premier Borden tomorrow
providing for the vote Of fifty millions
it is specified that the government
may devote part of the money for this
purpose.
At present there is no system Of
marine war insurance in Canada, an6
If trade is to be continued under pres.
ent conditions Of uncertainty on thu
high seas. it will be necessary tina
merchants shall have some guarantee
against loss through capture or de-
struction of ships or cargoes by the
enemy,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
REFUSE TO let
ALIENS ACROSS
Canadian Patrol Strength
ened Against Possibility
of immigration.

Portal, N. D.. Aug. 19.-orders
have been received by Canadian Gus
tom and immigration officials station
ed on the border to refuse admit
tance to natives of foreign countries
now at val with Great Britain. Large
numbers have already been turned
back. The northwest mounted police
force will soon be increased and a
patrol placed on the border to keep
out aliens whose presence in Canadian
territory is undesirable. So far, lit
tie difficulty has been experienced, but
the I. w. w. population in this section
is increasing and 1t is the purpose Of
the Canadian government to establish
a guard before any number Of this
class gains entrance to the country.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Sport
MAROONS
GIVEN BEATING.
Tony Faeth Puzzles Peggers
Again and House is
Hit Hard.

Virginia, Mimi. Aug. 1e.-rony
'Faeth. the curve dispenser who had
the honor Of being the only pitcher to
beat the Maroons when the Virginia
team was in Winnipeg last week, came
back and repeated the trick yester-
day. when he trimmed the league
leaders 4 to 1 in an interesting COM
bat. Faeth was brilliant in pinches,
and though the visitors collected as
many hits as the home team, they
failed to place them to such good adj
vantage, as Comedian House was
touched up quite hard when hits
meant runs. Two fast double plays
greatly assisted the home twirler in
keeping down the score.
Kirkham in the Limelight.
Sensational work in the outield by
the Winnipeg gardeners helped House
considerable. and Kenzie Kirkham
robbed local batters of hits by several
spectacular catches. Aftermath ana
Swain also backed up the pitcher
with W. circus catches while on the
run. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Americans Jun

Paris. Aug. 19.-The American
volunteer corps has up to date a total
of 120 names o. Its rolls.
These American. volunteers purpose
to fight. for France and thus. in small
measure, repay the service Lafayette
rendered the United States. It Is be-
lieved that 100 of them will be &C
cepted and equipped by the French
war department. Andre Lesoud, a
French officer Of the reserve, is con-
Quoting tho drills. The corps will be
commanded entirely by French Off
GERS. Americans gather daily around
the corps recruiting office, over the
entrance Of which hangs a large
American flag.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Sedman in Town-Major .sedman
Of the United States army, stationed
at Bismarck, passed through Grand
Forks Tuesday on his way to Devils
Lake, where he is TO transact govern
Ment business.
The Newest Samples OF fall and
give vol the latest and best suit or
coat obtainable. Christ Papas, ladies'
and gents custom tailor; lis North
Third street. Phone T. s.. 233-R.-Adv.
Equipments MISUNDERSTANDING
We're distributed Tuesday night to the
members Of the machine gun company
ton camp at Sparta, Wis, for which
the company will leave Friady even
ing.
Roy Benson Back-Roy Benson, son
of Sheriff J.. q. Benson. hat return
ed to Grand Forks after a years alb
sence on the. Pacific coast. He will
make this city his home in future.
Lawn Social--A lawn social will be
given this evening by the Xoung
Ladies' sodality of St. Michael's Cath
olic church at the home of M. Nor
man on Reeves avenu The general
public is invited to attend.
Home for vacation-Miss Mildred
Veitch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
arrived home n will remain here
for some time, enjoying a rest. She
is connected with the North Dakota
Better Farming association.
Getting Work Well Started-Brick
work on the Bendeke building, on
Kittson avenue, is advancing rapidly,
and the site, formerly occupied by a
row of badly shattered frame build
ings, soon will present a very excellent
appearance.
Kavanaugh Returns Tomorrow.
j. Kavanaugh of the Grand theater.
who has been in Minneapolis several
days in connection with business mat
tiers, is expected to return to the city
tomorrow.
Receives Gilby Corn-Miss Beatrice
Johnstone, county superintendent OF
schools, has received several ears OF
corn raised by the pupils Of the Gilby
schools. The corn is Of excellent quail.
ity, and well fitted to be used as seed
corn.
Proceedings Received-Copies Of
the proceedings Of the annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association have been received
In the city. They were published in a
recent issue of the Twin City CONNER
cial Bulletin. which also published
several interesting views Of Grand
Forks.
1and Transfers-w. H. Man and
wife to E. Jepson. lot 1, Holes centra
addition, consideration 500; EricA
Peterson to Caroline A. Mcmahon,
lots, Bulge and Eshelman's Third Ad,
dition. consideration. $500; M. V. Lin.
we'll and wife to Gilman F. johnson
one lot In Hougen's Addition. North.
wood, consideration, 200; Peter Cor.
man and wife to Patrick F.. .Timlin
quarter section, Falconer township
consideration private.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
CRIMINAL LAW BY WHOLESALE
Largest in the World.
(Prof. ]. Russell Smith in Harper's

Largest in the World. q
(Prof. J. Russell Smith in Harper's
MagaZine.)
I am informed that the district at
torney's Office Of New York county .is
the largest criminal law office under
this office, which is really a depart
ment Of the county administration, are
165 lawyers, clerks, process servers
and other necessary assistants. In
round figures, the annual cost of
prosecuting crimes in the heart of
New York City-or that part Of it
which is included in q county Of New
York-is half a million dollars.
A large part of this sum is spent in
Investigations, especially those where
experts agencies are required. pre-
portant case to a jury. The extradi-
ton Of prisoners. frequently from far
away countries where they have been
~apprehended and held fer trial in
New York, contributes ais to the an
nual expense Of the district attorneys
office.
In 1913 there came within the jur-
isdiction of my office 1853 charges
of crime-felonies and misdemeanors.
In 1912 the number Of such charges
was 1924. In all, some 1850 pro-
Of the district attorney In New York
last ear.
The district attorney appears in one
day, personally or by his representa-
tives, in twenty courts of the. city and
state of New York. OF course, it is
inconceivable that n one mar could
have personal knowledge Of the daily
conduct of each trial or proceeding.
That is out Of the question. But the
responsibility and accountability for
every word uttered by his representa-
tives, for every step taken, and for
the disposition of every case, so far as
district attorney, and upon him alone.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
ADMIT LIFE Of
POPE IS EBBNG

Paris, Aug. 19.-Of6cial
announcement from Rome
at 4:10 p. m. today says the
pope had a sudden relapse.
The bulletin is by DR..
Marchiafava, and leaves no
doubt that the patients life
is in danger.
The United Press has a
bulletin saying the pope is
dead.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
German shin In collision.

San Francisco, Aug. l9.-While the
German cruiser Leipzig was putting
to sea yesterday, In charge Of an
American pilot, she .collided with the
British steel bark, Lord .Templeton,
lying at anchor in the stream.
J., The Rriton lost some Of his run
ming gear and was SO badly battered
by the galncing blow struck him as
to necessitate a survey by the marine
undertakers.
The German held his outward
course but the yards Of the sailing
vessel are believed to have carried
away the antennae Of his wireless ap-
paratus, and he is thought to have in
jured his bows. The damage to the
wireless probably could be repaired
at sea. g.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
CONTEST AT FORT
is TIE

Fort William, Ont, Aug. 19.-Su-
perior and Fort William each scored
three runs, and the game was called
in darkness in the ninth. A high
throw by Thomas. followed by two
singles, a stolen base and a passed
ball, gave the visitors two in the
fourth, while a triple by MCGEE and
a boot by Thomas gave the visitors
another in the seventh after two were
down. Rhoades was wild and was out
pitched by Sutton but the Canucks
fell down when the necessary hit was
needed with men n Two games will
be played today. The score:
r. H. e.
Fort William ............. 8 I 3
Batteries: Rhoades and Benrud:
Sutton and Chapman. Umpire. Ian
dry.
Some men are born rich, some work
for riches and some get elected. to fat
fees.-Commercial Appeal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Consulate Besieged.

Genoa, Italy, Aug. 10, via Paris,
Aug. 19.-An increasing number OF
Americans DESTROYS Of returning to the
United States continues to besiege the
American consulate here, seeking in
formation as to ways and means.
John Edward Jones, the consul
general, has beer compelled to receive
his callers collectively. He takes his
stand upon a platform from which
he announces what arrangements
have been made and gives particulars
regarding steamers sailing, d%istribut-
ing of money and other matters.
Americans who, under the circum-
stances are unable to pay their bills,
are helped by Mr.. Jones, from the
small fund placed at his disposal by a
few generous countrymen.
The consul general expects that s.
900 more Americans will have en-
barked here for home by the end of
August.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Lost Fifty Cents.

Howard Kelly Of this city claims
he was held UP by a man late last
Sunday evening near the James Nc
Ilrafth residence on South Fourth
street. He was at the time returning
from the Kolar's farm near the city
limits. He states that he lost fifty
cents. but that the bandit failed to
get a watch which he was carrying.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
KILL WATCHhAN WHEN
BULLETS aimed AT ROW
BOAT PARTY GO HIGH

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. To-
Soldiers guarding the terminal
elevators at Fort William last.
night shot and fatally injured
William Sleep, Waterman at the
Grand Trunk Pacific elevator.
Fishermen In q row boat were
commanded to halt in the Ka-
misnistiquia river. They did not
stop, and were fired upon. A bull
let going high struck Sleep, who
was standing on the opposite
bank. The rifle ball pierced his
stomach. -.