davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
T|MES-HERALD annual MEET
Stockholders Elect Directors and the
Latter Name Officers for the
Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Times-Iierald Publish
ing company was held last evening
and immediately afterwards the direc-
tors met and organized for the com
ing year. The officers follow:
President. d. Bacon.
Nice P~resident-O. s.. Hanson.
Treasnrer-Owen Young.
Secretary-F.. l.. Goodman.
Board Of Directors: r.. Ii. Griffith,
a. L. Hunter, Leslie Stinson, ]. A..
Dinnie. II. d. Campbell, Il. Y. Sarlcs,
Hillsboro and Martin jacobson. of
Minot. and the officers.
N. Is. Black was reelected man.
ager for the coming year.
Plans for the year were discussed.
with special reference to possible
changes and improvements in the
plant. The reports of the manage
ment showed that the past year had
been successful with a steady increase
in the circulation of both per a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

Wednesday by the Great Northern
association which is at
tiliated with the Great Northern conn-
I'anN. Don Mcdonald WIS c;ectcd
president and treasurer. and s. Il. T..
Sccse %secrciary and manager.
The directors are Don Mcdonald,
Z. l.. Goodman, II. E. Payne, \. l..
Hunter, q. $. Hanson, G. L. Gowran,
Scott Rcx and j.. u. Bacon. all of
Grand Forks: John Wild. Milton, and
L. w. Morrisey. Milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
ST. PAUL'S SERVICES PLANNED
Arrangements for Sunday Worship
During Absence Of Rev. j. X.
BurlcsOn Announced

Arrangements have been made for
services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, during the absence Of Rev. j.
-K. Burleson, as follows:
Rev. G. j. ,Childs of Casselton, ~.
D., will hold regular services in the
church on Sunday, January Is.
Kew. Larson of Lisbon, N. D., will
hold regular services in the church on
Sunday, January 25.
Rev. DR.. Harris of Devils Lake, n.
D., will hold regular services in the
church on Sunday, February 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
SHR|NERS ATTEND CEREMONIAL
Grand Forks Members VIII Particf.
pate in FL Zagsl Festivities
at FARGO. -s.sSss

"A number Of KEN Temple Shrinerrsu
will leave tomorrow for Fargo, where
they will attend the Ell Zagal ,femipih
ceremonial, which is to be Hold there
who will attend are Potentate III. Ben.
deke and Past Potentata e. AZ Hale,
i A.large number OF Grafton Ehriners
also are planning to attend. They
will. come to this city t0~11toffoNsto ac-
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
POLICE SEEKING h|CHWAYNAN
No Trace Found Of Man Who Took
Pocket Book From Woman OH
University. Avenue.

No clue has been found by the local
police to the identity of the man who
.snatahed Il pocket book CONTAINING. Is
cents from Mrs. Oscar Gilbertson of
North Filth: street, while she was
walking along University avenue Wed
nesday night: ~ ~. i
Mrs. QtibertsonN was unable, to. give
any accurate description Of the hold
up. artist although she. believes nat
he wore 9 mackinaw coat. q
8 The police were, notified Immediate
~ after the holdup, and hurried to
the scene. The man had disappeared,
however, '~and.sGouid not be found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
CITY IS WELL REPRESENTED
Grand Forks Delegates to Meeting of
State Press Association Depart
III IA = for. BisanaFrk.f n3t

Grand Forks will be we'll represent
ed at the meeting of. the North Dakota
Press association which opens tomor-
row at Bismarck.
This noon N. b. Black, w. P. Davies
and F. T. Lincoln departed for Bis
marck. where they will attend the
sessions.
There will be a very large attend
ance of press men from all sections of
the state and the meeting bids fair
to be exceptionally successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
A DIFFERENCE IN WORKING

A mans working day is 5 hour
His body organs must work perfecf2
"a hours to keep him at for 8 houl
work. Weak. sore. inactive kidnGDI
can not do IT. Foley kidney III
Will make them 30. You cannot ~
them into your system ,witf,onts6GS
relnlts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15

Miss Georgia Game announces that
she will desert musical comedy at. the
end Of this season and viii act usxt
ixe11 In asAGaEleRnadx -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
4. RS DIES

7. RS MOTHEER-lN.LAW DIES.
Brookline. Mass, Jan. 15.--Mrs.
George c. Lee. widow of a Boston
banker. died here yesterday. aged so
years. Her daughter Alice was the
frst wife of Colonel ThaodorcsRoose-
valf&anda t1ie. mother Of Mrs,-Ahce
LonkRoxth. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
GIRL JUMPED FROM
A MOVING TRAIN

Drake News: A young woman Civ
ing Velva as her home, Jumped from
No. 10S Wednesday about mile east
Of town while the train was running
twenty miles an hour. Aside from a
few bruises and a broken shoulder she
was none the worse for the experience
1t seems that she and young fellow
by the name of Maynard, who also
named Velva as his home were on
their way to Minneapolis, Maynard
riding the roof of one of the coaches.
When the train pulled in here he was
ordered off the coach. AS the train
pulled out the girl saw Maynard stand.
ing on the platform, and thought that
he was under arrest, and being deter
mined to remain with him, she picked
up her two suit cases and started for
tne door, but by the time she reached
it the train was going twenty miles
an hour. After jumping off the train
she walked back into town and joined
Maynard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
: NeWSy Normal Notes.

Over $50 members Of the class of 1911
are teaching at the present time al
salaries which will aggregate over
$4,000 for the year.
The Barnes County Play Day Is
bringing inquiries from all over the
Northwest. Just recently the Stats
Normal School at Cheney, Wash, has
made inquiry into the management of
the annual event here. The Norma.
School was glad to be of service in
supplying the data.
To cooperate with the class of 1915
in the erection of a memorial archway
to the main entrance of the normal
school campus, at the foot of Fifth
Avenue, is the wish of the class OF
1914, according to recent statement
of Roy A. Cowdrey, president. Should
the class of 1915 not wish to or be
unable to contribute its share to such
an expense, provision has been made
to erect pillar on the northwest cor
ner of the lawn similar to those of the
1909 memorial archway.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
CLUB WOMEN OPEN
JAMESTOWN MEETING

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 14.-James-
town is host to the state Federation Of
Womens clubs. Many hundreds of
club women from all over the state
have gathered there for one of the
most important meetings the body
ever held. Politics is likely to play
an important part, when the fight
against the endorsement of the equal
suffrage resolution comes up for settle
ment. Suffrage will also be a promi-
nent issue when the petitions of suf-
frage clubs for membership in the Fed
Grafton are presented.
Formal opening of the convention
took place last evening and addresses
of welcome were made by Mayor H.
w. Kelley for the city, President B. H.
Krooze, for jamestown college, and
Mrs. w. r. Default for the Women's
clubs. Governor Hanna gave splen-
lid talk on "a Trip Through Norway"
and Mrs. Blanche Boyden Hutchinson
of Fargo gave a reading.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
NOW HAVE CAPITAL OF
BELGIUM IN FRANCE
LOGAN NEWS.

Harry Hillyaru, the little boy who
was shot while out hunting, and whose
leg was amputated died at the River
side hospital. He was from thia
neighborhood.
Miss Stella Martin is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. John Wakefield.
Mr.. Albert Schnaekel did some ma,
son work at the George Dotting home
near Sanborn last week.
Mr.. VIM. Martin is going to build an
addition to his home.
Mrs. Levi Etzell entertained a few
friends at her home last Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Misses Clara Bliss and Cecilia
'Woock were the geusts of Miss Hertha
Zoeller several days last week.
The Misses Stella Martin and Anna
Vogel attended the dance at Paul Mes,
ner's west of Valley City on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Chas. Ronzheimer and Miss
.Hertha Zoeller were recent visitors at
the school house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
GERMAN GUNS SHOOT
Is MILES ACCURATELY
News Of the State

Inkster is considering putting on a
colt show.
The corn and cattle show at Hettin-
ger was a success.
James Reed has been appointed
chief of police at Langdon.
Efforts are being made to get a
second rurai route out of Jud.
Chris Forde of Jud accidentally shot
himself in the stomach while out
hunting.
Another teacher will be added to the
corps of instructors in the Martin
schools.
A new steel and concrete bridge
has been erected in the vicinity of
Tiber in Walsh county.
Helgie Johnson, little Crystal girl,
had one of her legs broken above the
knee while at play.
A corn contest is to be held at Me-
dina some time this fall, probably the
latter part of the month.
The carpenters have finished their
work on a new addition to the Metho'
dist church at Wimbledon.
Petitions are being circulated in Nc
Kenzie county for the moving of the
county seat to Arnegaard.
Sherman, a young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Ray of Medina, fell from
wagon and broke both bones of mis-
left arm.
A large barn on the farm of Henry
Mitchell in the vicinity of Crete was
burned to the ground together with
some of the contents.
Stutsman county has thirty-eight
farms equipped with silos. Of this
number twenty-six were erected this
season. The first silo in the county
was built in 1911.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
VALLEY CITY LADY
BACK FROM NORWAY

Mrs. John Holland and Mrs, Fred
Johnson of Kathryn returned last ev,
ening after an all summer visit in Nor
way. The ladies experienced a consid.
cradle difficulty in obtaining passage,
being compelled to remain a month
longer than they at first intended to
do, later taking passage in the same
ship on which they went over, the
Christiana Fjord, the same boat on
which the governors party went over
in June, and the same boat on which
they crossed when they went over.
The only exciting times on the water
was in the middle of the Atlantic
when an English cruiser halted them
for a half hour.
The ladies stopped in Binghampton,
N. Y, to visit Miss Mable Holland who
is practicing medicine, they remained
there about eight days and also stop
ped in Chicago to visit for a few days.
The ladies expressed great pleasure at
being at home again after all the ex.
citement and talk of war where they
have been and are not at all backward
about admitting that the United States
looks like pretty good country to live
in after all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
The Largest Guns Ever At
tempted to Be Tried Soon
believed Aircrafts Are
Being Assembled for At
tack on England.

Amsterdam, Oct 13. (By Mail).-
Reports are current in Berlin that the
Krupps have completed some enor-
mously heavy guns, of a calibre and
range never before attempted, and
, large Zeppelins, according to some re.
ports numbering 80 and more, are be-
; ing collected near Kiel, awaiting IA
vorable opportunity to sail for Eng
land, according to statement by a
British newspaper man just returned
from Berlin to Amsterdam.
Artillery officers assured him that
the new guns have range of about 25
miles, and probably are destined for
use at some channel port. in the event
, the Germans secure a foothold there.
He added that 200 aviators are quail
flying for military service every week.
He said that the Germans blame the
English for the war, and would rather
capture one Englishman than 20
French or Russians.
Berlin, Oct. 13-Heavy fighting con-
tinues in Argonnes, the two chains OF
| hills in northeastern France, accord
ing to an official statement from Ger
man general headquarters under date
of today. Violent attacks made by
= the enemy east of scissors were re-
, pulsed, it said, It added that "our
troops are moving forward through
dense underwood, on difficult ground,
with siege trains for use against for
| tifications The enemy are firing from
trees where the machine guns are
posted. Besides rifle pits, which are
arranged in tiers, they have built
strong points in support"
The statement contradicts reports
| by the French regarding success met
with by the allies in the Woevre re-
gion, denies other reports, and says
that "all French attacks at st. Mihiel
have been repulsed. Etain (near
Verdun) remains in our possession"
1t is officially announced that when
the Germans entered Antwerp they
found in the harbor AZ steamers, and
two sailing vessels flying various
flags. Thirty-two were German.
By Wireless-It is officially reported
from Vienna that 100000 Russians
have been killed and wounded near
PrZemysl.
Belgium officers interned in Holland
estimate that 10000 Belgian soldiers
are still in Antwerp as prisoners.
"The Germans, upon entering Ant
werp, took possession of all fire en-
gines in the city, and commenced e1'
tinguishing the fires"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
kAISER'S FORCES NOW
NEARING 0STEND

Amsterdam, Oct. 14.-The Germans
now are marching in the direction of
Ostend, German bicyclists already hav-
ing been seen in the vicinity Of Eech.
loo, II miles northwest of Ghent, &C.
cording to a dispatch to the Telegram,
German cavalrymen are quite near
Bruges. The inhabitants of the coun-
try west Of Ghent are fleeing in the di-
rection of Ardenburg. and the Ger
mans are throwing a pontoon bridge at
Selzaete, ten miles north Of Ghent.
Client, IS miles east Of Ostend, was
occupied by the Germans Monday
after desperate fighting. Cavalrymen
appeared first, but not to stay. Later
the infantry advanced from all sides,
occupied Hotel Deville, and camped in
the streets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
WORST WAR HORRORS
ARE NOT ON BATTLE
Line, SAYS REPORT
In Wakes Of Armies Dazed Women and Children and Old
Men Present Crushing SceneHarvest Fields
Turned Into Places of Carnage, Followed
by Want and Suffering.

Pushing some bedraggled household
effects and two babies loaded into a
cart, woman walked along.
"It's glorious, isn't it," she said dis
playing a champagne dialect. 1--WE
are pushing the Germans back out OF
our country. If our men continue to
fight as they are fighting now, we shall
win soon. Don't you think so, with
the English to help?"
The remark was unexpected. l had
looked for TRADE against everything
and everybody. The caravan was but
one of many.
On my trip I saw but three people
working in the fields. 1t is not the
war that depresses. The battle noise
stimulates like wine. But it is back
of the war, where the women and chill
dren wait, that there is real suffering,
The country is q succession of broken
fences, deserted fields, felled crops,
houses wrecked by shells, SCARED vii.
lagos remaining where the battle nad
ragged, and there is silence which fol.
lows the wake of the cannon. The
question is forced-after all, who real.
ly wins.
The answer apparently would be
death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

Paris, Oct. by mail to New York
II am just back from where the
fighting is actually going on and from
and German soldiers have illustrious
new pages added to history.
1t was not the actual front that i'm
pressed me-the bloody front where
rapid frers purred and labels spat and
schrapnels spilled their singing sprays
of death. 1t was rather the wakes OF
the armies where the women and chill
dren and crippled old men sat and
blinked and stared dazedly benumbed,
not appreciating as yet the full extent
of the catastrophe thing that has just
passed over them.
Coming out of scissors, I met the
caravan of wounded, vending south
ward toward Csateau, Thierry and
Meaux, There were men of all arms
and all the fighting ages, men from
Algeria, Tunis, Morocco and Senegal.
There were French, English and Hin
du, all with blood crusted bandages
applied to their heads, their arms and
limbs, hobbling slowly down the mud
dy road under cold, soaking, driz-
ely rain. They were only slightly woun
ded, evacuating the firing line upon
their own legs. And they were pitiful.
But south of Meuax, bound southwark
to the plains of Navne, passed anoth-
er caravan more pitiful still.
It was a caravan of old men, wom-
en-, girls, children and babies, who
were being driven beyond Paris by the
sweep of the great war. They were
from the farms, the battlefield Of the
gigantic armies and most Of them COM
PEELED to walk, there being rickety
carts and wagons enough for only a
few Of the sick. and those too old or
too young to march.
One woman I saw was barefooted.
She bad trudged her shoes off her feet.
It was raining-this was the same day
I saw the column of wounded evacuat-
ing Scissors. Roads were deep in mud
because for weeks artillery auto trucks
army trains, conveys Of army supplies
plus the wheels of various other mach
ines, had cut them deeply.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

There will be Flag Raising at tho
st. Gerard school of Fingal next Sun
day afternoon, at three o'clock. This
is a new parochial school under the
care of the sisters, and under the di
rection of Holy Trinity church. The
superintendent of the school, patrons
and friends will be in attendance at
this event and all interested are vel
come. A chicken dinner will be serv
ed by the ladies of the parish. Father
Sailer Of this city will 60 to Fingal to
take part in the activities. .>.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
AUSTRIANS INSIST THEY
HAVE BEEN VICTORIOUS

Vienna, Oct 14.-The official state
ment says tonight: "Our defenses
have reached San river after numer-
Gus fights, most of which resulted vic
toriously for us. The relief of the
stronghold, Przemysl, is completed.
North and south of Przemysl, what re-
mains of the hostile army, has been
attacked. Jaroslau and Lezapk are in
our possession. A strong force of the
enemy has retired from Sieniaw. Eff.
forts of the Russians to cross the Wis
tula have been repulsed."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
LOST HIS RIGHT EYE.

While Chris Belling was breaking
rock last Friday, a large piece flew and
struck him in the right eye, making a
large lacerated wound in the cornea
and iris and lodging itself in the in
terror of the eye. The injury was such
as to destroy the eye and necessitate
it's removal in order to save the sight
of the other. He was taken to Valley
City where DR.. Spicer operated on him
Saturday morning.-Bulletin, Litchvil-
lie.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15
STAUB-FRoELIcH NUPTlAls.

On Wednesday at three o'clock at
the German Lutheran church of this
city occurred the marriage of Miss
Emma Froelich. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Froelich, who live north
west of the city, to Mr.. A. Staub, OF
the same vicinity. Rev. J. F. L. Bohn,
hoe was the officiating clergyman. A
large number of guests from the sur.
rounding country as we'll as from the
city attended This evening at the
home of the brides parents a recep.
ton will be held in honor of the bride
and groom. A large number of the
towns people will attend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Staub will make their future
home in Montana and the press joins
with their numerous friends in wish
ing them long and continued happi
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

A large number Of towns in the
state have arranged for lyceum cours
es for the entertainment of the citi
zens during the coming winter. In
some places the courses have already
started.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

r. J. Kamplin expects to open up
law office at Hazen. At the present
time that town has no representative
Of the legal profession.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

A new business enterprise has
started at Kenmare. It will be known
as the Kenmare Hide and Fur Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

The first annual Steele county fair
was held at Finley on Friday and Sat-
urday of last week. 1t was success
in every respect.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

Montpelier has let the contract fol
a new $4,000 school building.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-15

A new Presbyterian church was de
dicated at Blanchard.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12

We have complDvnd BOOK of over hon.reG pages
treating ntary Avry Suhject OF the ''ht and the
wrongs belonging heorr. f t. d to be the
Bible Teachings h; every Reader F,ml1 should have
their pos @ son II .ili grand trea >ure nt True
Ii VI ICE t., svt'v
No ii b., ,,.O Send
rider accompaniet vi h OLA .iu send y'n,
the Book. Ed WORLDS CREssET
R.uShvknnb. VIC
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
QUESTION NO. rs.

Can some ureaCh4r tell US why
raIl sp1A Of the gospel OF cir
cumci,i,n and the gospel Of
unc.rou mciSiou, and tha dirfel
eucc IL tle $40:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
NU rs ZION NO. IL.

Ill CaEs5Ar -pl.ase tel us
what tni> scrip % mean? lisa
IL Il Il. p 9 r',ers don't vail
for Cr, Gir""r5 10 svAr first
d. your d2ty Emil Oliver.