davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Faster Sift buying for friends is q
pretty custom that has been carried
GU, locally To large ea,.nt.
The word Easter means pa sso,sr
and is set apart by the Christian
world To the eomnietaoraiion Of
Christ's resurrection. Though thsf.
has never been any difference of
opinion in the Christian church as
To why Easter is kept. there has been
a good deal as tn the date. II is OF.
of III. noNeabia f-asis. not fixed Ia
ons particular day like Christmas bu,
moves backward aud forward accord
INK as the null moon next after ths
sernai equinox falls nearer or furth-
or from the e.,ainox. which happens
tho els, Of March.
Ia the early church Easter -as
identical in date With the Jewish
PASSOVER aud are ii-nti-ai In their
f"o,- iia, the opposition ~hish ras
most acute % the Christians to th-
Jews led Ia a change. Easter cal
eaia,isns AZ. ss extraordinarily diff
ti.uit as io lead to occasional mis-
takes. like that during th. .-h,uF,
"e isis when Easter Mas k.,, on the
wrong days II may or-ur as early
As MATph &c. ar as late a. April 80
The original E.a.,.f Was = sort Of
observance lasting
-ish, dsy s.afs-r~asa. Mas .us down
sn three. later To tuo sad finally q"
n. sinsis one .om n1 mofativr al the
aays The -asiy church
Gsso Significance la sash OF tho -s-
tent af PAGAN ceremonies a. e"aia
not bp sunl.d out. The otss.rsanc. os
III. aas has become an established
psa.sic- in III. tnIi.d States. Nr~
b.nsiaaa "a. the last s~.,iaa is adopt
= festival up-as -aish tho s-tsi-r. os
l'urisan Massachusetts, i.ok-i ri.h
louisiana have ai.a,s A-p, the dsy
,fl-T y fashion aud sn has- the Caiha-
IL. ia. Aas.iisahs and tho i.nsh-s1
sns. II ~ss al first regarded as a
Catholic .Etars The i'f-shyt1sisns
-.r- tho first l.. aaoai u. In Gof-
many til. Eas,-r har- is almost as
Important a figure as u" Christmas
". Sishaias. ami Z" s"sa ehiias-n
-iti bring beautifully color esss-
Tho connection b-ts.-n Easter
aud the harr .psiaxs from the hafv's
russ~ssIoa NTH the u,uon. ons seAs-
ps gasss i THAI iA~ haRes4Se seaDAAsA'
AL sslasal ss< <eeass ost q sixAl 10
feed. tsua VERY sseicst uss~s The
hasr hs. b--e a symhoi sus the sooa.
Ansnax English poi-,isf eusioms esi~.
bsa,ias FASTER arc many uAs-- of
Tho hare n,yth. Tho eex figured ~
The annual Easter rural fesc In mesa.
ssy of the srfI.-ata rse sansrcfaied
10 the bfuids II is sn is,~f-ssiae
CIRCULATION s.f tho city stroller. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

M.sis. City. April ii.--i'FVsia.n,
iiurrta. ssa,-m-nt -as no; received
b, OshAu. u.ha.s.y until ai,-f & o.
dock. ani " ~as considerable later
b-fas. standardization with G-n-gai
ZAsaxaGs sas possible. Tas state.
meat "a. ss foiinw.;
In sir~ OF shS ssss that sh7
charge u AFFAIRS at the t'niSr.i HsAsssf
hears that tho ~hsi~issss rssfyins
tho Ans-si..n sailor. uas fi,ins the
iias of hi. soun.rr. AN ins-s,i ton
~iii br made I. establish the f~s
.t.,n.ibiiiiy fog the action .s C1ion-i
iiino.osa. In accord -ish the iisr
of conaus, which the snsrfnmsa' af
Mexico Away. has followed In fs's
rIlm~ni Of u. j,sti-. ot an ins.fns.
lioaat character regarding all ma
sSaos. II dcpiosCs what has ccrsstvj.
This ease has grown wsss of a"sh-
ias usor- than a mistake ns sui,otdtu.
sSr OFFICIALS. since the Superior in
rank of this same aftiriat. General
zAtasosa. at once pfose~sirsl ia po!ul
out ihst what had happened ~as IN.
inicationai and Imposed uInn Col.
oaci u,uajo.a disripiinsr, raaish.
meat. within the faculty Of said Gen.
cssi Zaraxnsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
British SuG. in
Court Causes RuImpus
and Trial Postponed

london. April ii.-May Stewart.
a militant. who With a ei.aser tried
4" deihoiish III. porcelain al the
british museum an Aprii .. created
such a disturbance. when charged
TODAY by poiie. masis ,ra,- the
court VAS compelled 10 adjourn III.
trial. Later she Was idshsitisd as
Catherine Wilson. who MAS arrested
an Maiy -. 1918. in the lobby of
III. house Of commons disguised in
mans clothes and carrying a con-
e-sisd dos whip, The real nahi- of
The prisoner 10 unkno~n. ba, is
,hoashl To b- Clara Lambert.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
R,ia ani Snow Cause,
Farmer 10 Smile; but,
Oh, Yeu Easter
bOaRot

% IL = isar day for the storkmsn
anil ihc woman with the new Easter
hat and suit. They arc al,ou, NJ
cheerful aud gay as the man ~iih a
i,ojl ON the bArk Of his neck or a
ec~enllv immerscd hon. The ont,
man who I. smiling this morning II
tho farmer and tho farmer who IL
smiling the broadcst Is the man on
tho dry farm. The elements sccm la
,r playing directly into his hand this
spr,nx. on, rain has followed an
other and one snow smother until
the ground 4, soakcd down many
feet.
After pouring down rain last
nlzhs for two hourr It started tn
snpw and all nishs long the fall
continued. II was n wet snow and
melted all night. nevertheless. this
morning there was several inches Of
wet heavy snow on the ground and
Il was still falling.
Although tho snow and rain will
bc OF great pcne't W WV
IL I. hard on the stock. Coming late
in the year when the cattle are thin
from a long hard winter. there Will
probably he quite lo~s "f stock
Most of the siockmcn. however. have
plen,y Of feed on hand and VIII start
feeding right away and u the sud
will come out and help a little the
most Of them will pull through with
out serious losses.
The precipitation so far this year
IN far above the average and there
ix no doubt II will be one Of the
Rrcatest agricultural years ever had
in Southern Colorado. The ground
IA now thoroughly soaked and II VIII
not he necessary for irrigation for
several weeks. The mountains are
fujl OF snow. insuring plenty oi
water for the season.
The Model reservoir now has IL
feet of water. more than It has cvei
before held. and enough to furnish
plenty Of water to the growing sea
son.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Foil to Compel
Production Of Ne,p
Hauea Records

wssiih x,.n. April ii.-josrph "
Folk. tho chief counsel for the later.
-; : ssX ::s - e sse,s:. :.
aspeene cosst a she i,tsssses o(
tn,aahts. rsorsedisss 10 compel ss,
usanra In tho N~v iisrea saiisusd
tssessirs,ias 10 sasv-s sasssinas a.
in oi.-ra'iea of tho iiiiiiard soms.Aa,
II aee~~.afy similar ssef-s Ia .om..-i
tho rr"'iassien os hooks aud records
af the iiifiafd company and similar
action viii be- taken ssaias; tho New
Haven eoaspsay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

tn. committee Un lAr NarFT a.f
projects presented To the IRRIGATION
conference a resolution. recommend
ins; -rha. lands in.iud~sl in any
Carey act psoI-s,s nos unronApi-,-.i
may b- pai-n,sa ,o the state .h-n-
ss-r III. secretary Of tho interior is
sa,issir., that such action will in.ur-
completion OF the proI-st and ,h.
pr'-c'ion of th. right. q. settlers
an tho proi-.s. That Ia ssish pro-
ias,s ~h-r- the state declares its
inability q. eatnI nI,i-s- projects the ma
,ionai sos-ram.h, shall proceed 4.
i,s completion. subi-c, 4. regulation.
of tho secretary al tho Interior io
th- psoj-~is''
Assistant Secretary A. A. Jon-s of
the inisrias a-psr,m-a, last nishs
srad-s-d to the irfisatiaa conference
'h- psos-sai "t III" ens-rnm-n, for
the financing of Gas-y art projects.
II rsosi'i-s Tor so,-rnn-nt leans to
sslsiers In los ia,-s-.s i-sn.is. .-.
cured sy ii-ns nm tho irrigated land
and With the interest guaranteed by
the reclamation fund. as. amount
ias Ia pi... .o... 500
Mr J.s-s' sassrs,ioa sau- mar
tho end of 'h- long evening s~~s,on.
devoted foe the ns.ss rart I" siis.us-
sin, af plan. for S.rpi.,iax ps-.-n,
Carey Art pfuirs,s and financing nos
~si-rpfts-s NJ. told tho delegates
that = PROPOSAL for rAs~nsiax the
land insid" Carey St prul~sss Tn
'h- state vas ho.--isss. and that tn
s~~usc . aisr~s srpsorstasioo tsuas
rssssssss = - is4ssy- Ssrssta. TAsu
~ 'nsAe hls o~s sssssssisa.
''isssss1 II haviss the srsesnl
sovvssn-Ns enasssurs she lssisxiSos
proje~ts and sars she0 ot~e To Tho
scsii~n viihoss iss~e~ss. ! saxRsss
that 80 rsusid~ . faad. eaasssurt
the psai-.s. rus ihe farmer oa tho
issd. test th. water suppip and s~r
thu, The farmer ts actually deriving
something from the soil Then ~.
would cali In the icrai orSAntsstinn.
We should provide f.t tho ser-
tain collection at tho Income nm
the original isscs,m-ni by lieu on
tho land. Then ~~ shoaid s.-li long
t,u~ boaas. b~Arins in'cr-ss si ! "r
Z pr rent Tho farmer would ray
nothing hut tho int~f~~t for the firs,
ton Year,. sad iastsiimrats on tho
principal for t~rny ycars there
after. Congress then might provide
that " th~r~ ~as q default In In
,rscss II should be- provided ous of
the reclamation fund"
After somr d,srussion over Mr.
Jones' suggestion tho report pr.si-
ousiy presented by the r,rev 49,
was referred hari e. th"
for further consideration.
sr.ssssseA 80 eass =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Reserve Bank
Selections Subject Of
Mach Criticisu,

wa.,i.s.ss. Nprii .t.--M.s-,-ps.
u soass~ss asI oshses Who has-
.fisici-i The federal r-~~rss hasE
organization committees .riSs'ien
at hank ani cities and The arrange
mrnt af districts. di.sHss- d TO-DAY iE-
.iai.nssht n. the committee ia dc.
f.asr at i,s rasi,i.n, They riaH Ia
shai,ss the sia,cnrn, before a,atins
further effort. to have tho ."sami'-
tee reconsider iss s~i-.ticnss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
]. s, ADMIRAL FORCES
HUERTA To APOLOGIZE FOR
ARREST OF MARINES
Mexican Ruler Ciiuea "a Hours to Salute Stars
and Stripes After Iacideat at Tampico.
Renewed Fighting Bet,oeea Villa Forces
and Federals.

cusn-ss OF III. situation arising fron,
the a-,en,ion Of Ini,-i States
marines by the sss'sfais a, Tampico, Sc
President iia-E,a explained In yisa
that ,hs whale baat in which the
sailors ~-f- MAS fiyins th. Amsri. aa
'iag. an ir,-s,isa,ion .iii is- mad.
4" determine the responsibility at
Col, isinoiosa. II guilty he siii b-
punished iia-f,a ai.o stated he
d-piof-i the occurrence which gre.
out Of a n,isand-r.ssnaihs of his
subordinate officials. Tho Officers
Al oarr proceeded 10 r"int out shs,
tho occurrence MAS nninsrn,ioasi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

inarrs, Npsii ii,-G-a-rai Car.
rama ami his military staff and
'a--ni'rs. Ut hi. eabin., With a large
number oi clerks. left hes- tos chi-
hushus. the n.- provisional capital.
to-day The pilot Train siih fnaE
hunds.i guards to clear IN. ~ag. left,
here iass hishts \ REPORT if.sn T.s-
. -.n said the, ths-- rebel columns
Bna-r General itrnaNIi-s ii-rf~sa
ana others. engaged General vria.so
a, rsrfas, There arr hs details al.
the reported battle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Washinrsnn. April ii.=Ana,h-r
ihs~atsaeI crisis In the Mexican Sit
usiine. this tine over the arrest af
American mariner al Tampiro has
appasraiiy pse.rd os-r with the
peunps release oe the nara. sroiasy
~ rrsaidsat iin-sta saa = peoas.-
to puaish aay offsssa, found suii'y
a. ans samilsr uttessr. The sssss
aspsss1ses sumsnssrjsSa Chssxr
o-1haSsha~ay's representations ~
fello~s: "Aesinx an Instructions 81
the ssai~ department the American
charge as Mesieu City represented Ia
the Ncsicsn foreign office III. .3ri.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

WAshinston. April li,-An off
eisi report of the arrest ami sans~-
auent release Of American marines
~ rsmpico ~as received here TO-DAY
b. Secretary Of the Mary Daniels.
~ho Forwarded Il to the pFssId-n, al
White sulphur springs. ". Va. it-ar
Adsairai Mayo reported iha, after
the mAFin-s ~cr- released on de-
lnssd bs gave rfssiasn, iiu-fta's
commander '-rntS-four hours Ia
salute tho a-riean eoioss as an
apoloGy. The time expired ., i.
o'clock last aixht. The report a"os
not stair ~h-sher the DEMAND sa.
ro@pii~d with. but Secretary Daniels
Interpreted the ps-.s dispatches as
So lag that the Mexican son,mana.F
st,o,oxisei.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Madrid. April 1.-The si'sni.h
fosviea minister today asked Col.
jo.-ph ., willard. the rni,.i States
smhs sA.ios In sesia. to request Tn.
home Eos-ssm-hs al Washington sn
ias~ssea- In favor af tho thousand
Spanish subi-ri. Recently expelled
tsua, Torvon by Villas orders
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

sG,.ssssssA - eaos ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
WhALER TO SEEK
THE LOST kARLUk
Ship Leaves San Francisco in
Search Of Missing Vessel of
Stefansson Expedition.

San Francisco. March 2s.-To
search the Arctic circle for the lost
Canadian exploration ship karluk is
the mission of the steam whaler Her
man. which left San Francisco yes.
terday for the far north. The Cana
dian government is sending the whal-
er the relief of the Karluk when
has been missing since September with
the greater part OF her crew.
Leave to Hunt Carbon.
Explorer Stefansson. commander Of
the expedition. who With three Of the
crew. left the Karluk fast In the ice
to hunt caribou, could find no trace
of the vessel when they returned. The
ice had been broken up by gale and
the ship, 1t ie understood, drifted ca St
ward.
Captain c. T. Petersen. skipper Of
the Herman. believes he will find the
karluk somewhere between Point
Barrow and Herschall island, locked
among icebergs.
To Find Ice Broken.
By the time the whaler reaches the
Arctic 1t ID expected that the ice will
be sufficiently broken UP to permit the
ship to reach the wasteA
Even IL the Karluk has escaped de-
struction. fear 10 expressed for the
safety Of the crew, as tho winter has
been unusually severe.
The StefanssOr expedition left
Nome last July. the explorer intend
Ing to traverse the northwest passage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
OLD Time STORM
TUESDAY NIGHT
Blizzard Hits the City in Real
North Dakota Style
Heavy Snow Falls.

Street cars, taxi cabs. st. Bernard
dogs, and other means of transporta-
ton or guidance proved popular
around Grand Forks Tucsday night
when II good old- ia sl,ioncd blizzard"
paid tlie. city long deferred visit.
1t was the-real "Wrec Of the Hes,
perus'' variety as those who tried to
navigate the streets discovered There
was Il twenty-six mile gallo from tho
northwest, which swept the snow
through the streets AT express train
speed. Incidentally the thermometer
took 4G degree dive. falling from
So degrees above zero to 10 below.
Several daring ,lavisators are re-
ported to have fuundered in their Of
forts tn cross the 'briny deep" sep
aratine this rit% from East Grand
Forks but tho lfr saving corps was
promptly Oh thr ground. and there
were no fatalities.
This morning many householdcrs
We're compelled to- resort to tunnclng
i'm order to get from their homes to
the street. tho snow in some cases
having drifted on the steps To II depth
OF two feet or more.
Taken all in all the occasion was n
great success. we'll calculated to dem
onstrate that North Dakota can still
on occasions uphold its reputation for
billiards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

ChriStiania, Norway, March Co
Events of far-reaching importance are
likely soon to draw the attention IT
the world to the Scandinavian penin-
sula. Both Norway and Sweden are
seething with political unrest and the
abdication of tho kings Of both these
countries in the near future would not
surprise close Observers.
Should political unrest here find
expression in civil dissension, two
nations, Russia and Germany. would
watch developments with greatest in
terest. 1t cannot be doubted that
either country would grab part or
all of Scandinavia If this could he
done without serious objections from
the other great powers.
To those who are familiar with
what Russia has beer doing in Fin
land. her clear purpose of aggression
has been quite evident.
Within the pasr few years the
gauge Of the Finnish railways has
been altered SO that Russian trains
can run on them: the former need of
crossing the river by ferryboat at st.
Petersburg in order to take train for
Finland has been abolished by the
construction of bridge; large supply
depots and barracks have been erect
ed at suitable points along the Finnish
railroads: and, finally. Russia has
gradually placed an army of approxi-
mately fifty Thousand men in Finland
without any reason connected with the
state OF that country.
The deduction Is obvious. Russia
intends to seek it's ice-free port in
one If the northwestern fijords Of
Norway; and in order to do this she
q prepared to seize such territory in
Norway and in Sweden as will give
her al, uninterrupted land route from
st. Petersburg.
Z. 1t was freely discussed by dipio-
mats In Copenhagen three years aSS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
King IIaakon
Of eden

that an arrangement had been made
between Russia ana Germany under
which the former was to have n free
nand III the north in exchange for
granting the latter a free hand in re-
gard to Denmark This, however. is
mere guess work.
IN Sweden there are plenty Of
socialist papers advocating a repub.
Tic. but the king himself is personally
popular with the people. They admire
mis- strength and courage in maintains
ing his own opinions. and his queen.
the German Princess Victoria of Ba.
den, has made a place for herself in
their hearts. The Swedish socialists
could not easily establish a republic
as long as the Queen Of Sweden lives.
In Norway the situation is different.
Norway Is hostile to its king in every
part of the country, and particularly
hostile to- its queen. Queen Maud re-
fuses to patronize Norway's shops or
to encourage the Norwegian industries
or encourage her subjects to do IL.
royal favor follow her example and
go to London and Paris for their
clothes. for their Christmas presents.
even for the food served at their balls
and banquets, importing everything ar
ruinous expense. to follow the fash.
ionable lead.
Queen Maud apparently is tired of
the king business" up here, so re-
mote from her beloved England ,anl
the world need not be surprised TO
hear any day that she has persuaded
her husband to abdicate. After thar
1t will be q republic. II the people are
able to get what they want.
In Sweden the monarchy may last
much longer. and King Gustav may.
with the help Of his queen who is rot
yet ready to lay aside her crown, re-
main on the throne for the rest Of
his LIE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
New General Charge of En-
bezzlement Brought Against
the Minot Banker.
WAVES HEARING
OF FIRST ARREST
Second Prosecution Due to Come Bc.
fore Justice of the Peace To-day
Accused Man is Granted Freedom
Under Bonds.
(Times Special service.1


Minot, N. D.. March discharges
OF embezzlement, involving total of
$4,000, were lodged late yesterday
against IL. H. Kemper. former presi-
dent of the Citizens bank, arrested
early Sunday in Minneapolis
The new general charge of embez-
element includes all OF the counts al
legged against Kemper by b. II. Brad
ford, vice president Of the bank, who
is in charge Of the prosecution for the
bank. at the instance of Peter Ehr,
the present president. States Attor-
ney Il. A. Nestos is handling the pros
ccution.
Kemper. bound over yesterday on
the first embezzlement charge. involv-
ing approximately 5000. will face an
other hearing on the general embez-
element charge today.
Bonds on both charges are being
arranged by Kemper. who is free
pending his trial at the next district
court term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25

Sofia, March 25.-The United States
Is soon to be honored by visit from
Queen Eleonora of Bulgaria. Accom-
panied by an extensive suite she will
arrive in America about the middle of
May and mako a six or eight weeks
tour of. the country.
The queens visit is explained in
part by the deep interest which she
and King Ferdinand have always had
which has been strengthened by the
close association of the king and
queen with the American doctors who
were In charge Of the Bulgarian hos
pitfalls during the war.
In visiting the United States at this
time she Is actuated by q two-fold
purpose. In the first place she hopes
to counteract any antagonism to Bull
garia which may have resulted from
the late Balkan wars and to show
that the Bulgarians are not such bar
barians as they are painted. Second
ly. she hopes the visit will have the
effect of informing Americans az to
Bulgaria's needs and wishes and en-
hist American sympathy with the as
ptratiOns of Bulgaria to creditably
maintain place among the nations
of Europe.
further purpose of the queen is
to gain information that will aid in
solving the social and economic prob
lens of Bulgaria.
Queen Eleonora will be the first
reigning sovereign to visit the United
States. She is known all over Europe
as the royal nurse" OF regal COM
mandinG appearance, she is every
inch a queen. In Nths Russo-Japanese
and the balkan wars she not only di-
rected others, but worked herself in
bandaging wounds. ~.
Queen. Eleonora was a princess of
Reuss, lower branch. She is about 81
years OF age, and is the second wife
of King Ferdinand, whom she mar
ried In 1903. so"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
White Wolf AND
Band SACK CITY
New Depredations by Bandit
230 Killed and Hundreds
are Captured.

Peking. March 25.-"white Wolf"
the Chinese brigand, and his follow
ers. captured and Sucked the town of
Lung Chu Chat. in the province of
Shen 81. They killed $50 of the in
habttants,- and wounded and captured
many hundreds more.
The terrible depredations by "White
Wolf" hitherto had been chiefly con-
fined to the provinces of HUI Peh and
No Nan. and here many thousands of
Chinese regular troops are in the
field against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
jersey ELECTION FIRST
TEST Of VOTERS VIEWS
Election April Z for Seat in Congress
Will Determine Temper of the
American Ballot Caster,

Patterson. March 26.-The nomina-
tion Of four candidates for the seat
In congress left vacant by the death
Of Representative Robert q. Brem-
ner, democrat Of the Seventh New
Jersey district, opens here the first po-
litical campaign involving national is-
sues that has been waged since the
enactment Of the now tariff law and
other important federal legislation
under the Wilson administration.
The result Of the election April Z,
is awaited as the first indication BY
the ballot Of how these changes suit
the American voter.
-Four parties-republican, demo-
cratic, progressive and socialist-nom-
mated candidates In yesterdays pri-
marfeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-25
NEW DEPOT FOR CHICAGO. =.
Structure to Cost $40, 900, 900 Will h


Structure to Cost $4,000, 900 Will BE
Erected.
Chicago. March 25.-Completion Of
plans for one of the finest union sta
tions in the United States will be rush
ed, railroad officials announced yes
terday. following approval by the city
council of ordinances calling for rail-
road terminal improvements with a
total expenditure Of $65,OOO,OO0.
The new union station. to cost s40.-
100000. will be located at S. Canal
street. between w. jackson boulevard
and W. Adams street. A freight ter
minal for the Pennsylvania railroad,
provided for in. the ordinances, will
cost $12,000,00O.