davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
SPREAD FOR Law MEN
banquet for" That Department WIN
Take Place Next Wednesday
Evening.

Plans are being made for another
big law school banquet next week. The
affair will be held at 8 o'clock mex
Wednesday evening at the Hotel Da-
cotah. All students in the law depart
ment. together with the members Of
the faculty and alumni II the city. will
he present at the function. While no
program has yet been arranged for it
is understood that there will be sever
al addresses made.
This will be the third law school af-
fair of the present school year.. The
faculty gave q smoker at the Fred
erick hotel last fall and the first year
men entertained the rest Of the stu
a big banquet at the Dacotah hotel.
Jhe function mex week will be given
by all the students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
BIG PROGRAM FOR MAI. BOYD
salvation Army Of Grand Forks Plans
interesting Meeting With Min.
no0polis Speaker.

Major Clarence Boyd Of Minneapolis
will arrive in the city tomorrow morn
ing to conduct special meetings at the
avenue. He will have charge Of the
program which will be given tomor-
row night. The program follows:
Song-'Soldiers of Our God Arise"
Prayer-Major Boyd.
Music. II Have Found the Pearl of
Greatest Price," String band.
Piano solo-victoria Farmhouse.
Vocal solo-Mrs. j.. Auserude.
Violin duet-M. Kusche and e. A.
Smith.
Rsadins-''John Maynord," Cadet
E. S%orenson.
Vocal solo-Maior Boyd.
,Trio-Mr. and Mrs. G. Gunderson
and daughter.
Solo-''To Calvary l Will Co." Cadet
Strutz.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet-Victoria
and Mildred Farmhouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
YE0MEN BACK FROM GRAFTON
Grand Forks Degree Team Exempt.
fed Work Thursday Night
Large Glass Was Initiated.

A large number of tho members of
the local homestead of Ncomen re-
turned today from Grafton where.
they exenpli1ed the ritual of the or
der at a class Of instruction held
Thursday night al the Walsh county
seat.
a. class off sixteen members were
taken into the Grafton homestead, the
degree work being given by the Grand
Forks and Larimore teams. a banquet
followed the meeting.
The attendance from the vicinity OF
Grafton was slightly cut down by the
condition Of the roads. but there were
a number Of Yeomen present from
Cavalier, Drayton and other towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
SEE SUCCESS FOR
Midland CONCERN
Reports From Jamestown
Cover Probable Activi-
ties of the Year.
RIGHT OF WAY
TO COOPERSTOWN
Understood Griggs County
City Has Offered Sub
stantial Bonus.
ORGANIZED.

SIlERBROOKE ORGANIZED.
Shcrbrookc, n. D.. March 2s.-
Sherbrooke has q well organized u.
committee which Is working on
the question of securing the Mid.
land Continental railroad, the
committee being engaged in Sc
curing right Of way.
The Sherbrooke people arc con-
Rdent that the Midland really I'M
tends to use this route In ap-
preaching Grand Forks from
that this district Is without rail
facilities.
Activities of the Midland railroad,
as reported by the jamestown Alert.
indicate that extension work will he
carried on during the coming sum-
mer. with Grand Forks as the prob
able objective point. The Alert says:
THE extension Of the Midland road
from Wimbledon northeast to Coop
erstown is indicated this year by nu-
active preparations now go
ing on. Among these is securing the
right OF way by Agent Britt Of James
for the line of road between
Wimbledon and Cooperstown. 1t is re-
ported that Cooperstown has offered
the company a substantial bonus and
favorable local advantages. The Grand
Forks Commercial club has become
active in %overtures to the company to
defiect the line to that city and it is
now altogether probable That such a
plan may bc followed. although the
matter has not been definitely settled.
Grand Forks is naturally anxious 10
secure. another outlet to the south
western portion Of the state, which it
does not nov possess. except by indi-
rect and round about routes. Just
where the Midland line will run from
Cooperstown has not been stated, but
1t is likely to cross the Aneta branch
of the Great Northern in the neigh
borhood Of Sharon. A splendid agri-
cultural country is thus traNersed all
the way and with Grand Forks as a
terminal,' the growth Of local business
Of the line would be Immediately in
creased.
ut is stated on good authority that
the operation of the road from VIM
bledon to Edgeley has been highly
satisfactory, from an investment point
of view and in addition to the extern
sion northeast it is not unlikely the
future will see the road extended
south from Edgeley through Ellen
dale and to Leola, 8. D.. 1t is expect.
ed that definite announcements will
be made In the near future in regard
TO the construction contracts and
propositions for grading and build.
inGl the tine from Wimbledon north.
east"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
CR0NNA RETURNS
FOR BIG FIGHT
Senator Will Leave WASH
ington April Is For the
Primary Campaign.

United states Senator 4. J. Gronna
of North Dakota. though ne has not
Vet announced that he IS IL candidate
for reelection. will return to the state
April % to make Il preliminary CAM
paign for nomination as the republic
can candidate for senator.
Information to the effect that Mr..
Gronna returns to the state next
month TO make his campaign comes
III u dispatch from Washington.
where he has made ARRANGEMENTS to
leave for this state.
Already Andy Miller. who is i'm the
field opposed to G;ronna. is engaged
in TIL. campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
new CAMPAIGN
OPENING RAPIDLY
Several Petitions of Candi-
dates For Board of Ed
ucation Appear.
GRIFFITH WILL
OPPOSE NORMAN
Ell. Lander Withdraws-W.
H. Shulze to Oppose A.
S. Burrows in Second.

The campaign for places on the
Grand Forks board of education has
opened up with five candidates in the
field already circulating petitions.
The most important development
has been the withdrawal of E. ]. Ian
der as a candidate for member Of the
board at large. and the announce
ment by T. Carter Griffith hat he will
be a candidate. =,
Mr.. Lander, who has been in Minne-
apolis, when advised late yesterday
that his name had been used in con-
nection with the campaign for q place
on. the board, sent messages here an
nouncing that he would, under no con-
sideration, be a candidate for the po-
sition. He was not aware that his
name had been used.
NJ. Norman, whose petitions are in
circulation, said today that the run,or
that he would withdraw is without
foundation.
The petitions of MIR. Griffith for
nomination are in general circulation
today.
Contest In the Scrond Ward.
Another contest has. been developed
in the Second ward, where W. HI.
Shulze is the new candidate for hon
ors, opposing A. 8. Burrows, the pres
cnt member.
Mr.. Burrows petitions were placed
in circulation yesterday, and MIR.
Shulze's petitions were sent out to-
day,
Bacon May Not Run.
j.. F. Bacon. the member OF the
board from the Fourth ward, said he
had made no decision yet as to being
q candidate for reelection, but he said
he probably would not make the race
again.
Mrs. Collins Petitions Out.
In the Sixth ward, Mrs. James Col
Inns petitions were placed in circula-
ton. She is q candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Member at Large Feature.
The member at large Of the board
is elected under a provision Of law
passed in 1918, by which, in cities
having an eve number Of wards. one
member at large Is elected. while in
cities with an odd number Of wards,
two members at large are elected.
The same law also fixes the terms of
all members Of the board of education
at three years, so that the members
VINO are named in the Forthcoming
election, will serve for that period.
Heretofore the terms were for two
Years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
PROGRAM BY BAPT|STS
Yuung, Peoples Society Holds Month.
.ly Meeting in the Scandinavia
Church Tonight.

The Young Peoples society of tho
Scandinavian Baptist church will give
a social in the church parlors tonight.
The following program will be given:
Song-Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer-Rev.
Oliver Bergstrom.
Song-Choir.
Reading-Selma Peterson.
.Duet-Esther Lameter and Selma
Peterson.
Recitation-Mable Lykseth.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-David Leipsic.
Solo-Miss Anna Hill.
Reading-Mrs. Inga Lykseth.
Song-Choir.
Address--Rev. Oliver Bergstrom.
Thomas Morgan is in charge Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
FUNERAL IS HELD
Remains Of FOrme,. Grand Forks Man
Buried In Valley City
Wife Goes Homo,

! Arnold Winger, formerly of Grand
Forks. who died at jamestown sew
eral days ago. was buried at VALLEY
City. the funeral being held there
yesterday. -.
Mr. Winger's death was caused by
heart failure, and he was stricken
while engaged in painting in one Of
down on q table. other employees soon
discovering his condition. Though
they worked hard, other attendants
we're unsuccessful In bringing him to
life.
His bride Of only six weeks. who is
critically i'll a. q result Of the shock,
will go to Waterville, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
Three ENLISTED DURING week
Temporary Recruiting Station Being
Maintained llcrr by tho United
States Army.

Three men have hecn recruited in
Grand Forks for the United States
army during the last week, according
to Corporal Larliin Abner. in charge
of the temporary recruiting station
which Is being maintained at the New
York restaurant.
Tho station will continue to he open
until next. SUNDAY. and will then b.
a oandoned for three weeks. 1t will he
re-Opcned. however. for one week
month until further notice.
Corporal Abner says that the posi-
bility of war with Mexico appears to
nave little effect IN the number IF re-
cruits secured for the army. neither
raising nor Decreasing the number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
HUTCHINSON OUT


MinneWaWkan Man Is Candidate for
Gilbrcath's Place.
Minnewaukan, y. d.. March 27.-
Announcement vas made last night
that A. F.. Hutchinson. a prominent
resident of this city and for many years
identified with tho agricultural inter
ests Of the state, will become a cam
dldate for the nomination of Com
missioner Of agriculture on The repub-
lican ticket at the June primaries.
Mr.. Hutchinson has always been an
active party worker and is recognized
as a man we'll acquainted with the
state and it's farming interests. He
enters the race at the solicitation of
a number Of friends and admirers.
who have urged his candidacy and
until today he had not decided def
nitely that he would become a candi-
date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
Men TO
EAT; PUBLICITY BODY
WILL TENDER SPREAD

Grand Forks newspaper men
members of the Commercial club
publicity committee 1T a special
banquet. The date for. the spread
has not been fixed.
All newspaper net In the city
will attend. Tic banquet is being
given to give the journalists an
opportunity tn discuss. with the
publicity committee. methods for
'advcrtising. bOOsting aud pro.
noting Grand Forks interests"
Definite plans for the affair will
nc formulated In q short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
ROBBED OFFICE WHILE Drunk
II. J.. McDeyit, Held by Grand Harbor
authorities, Said to Have Con.
feaoed to Crime.

r. L. McDevit, who - being held
ties, is said to have confessed to hav-
ing robbed the p~ostofiice in that town
of $40 in currency and stamps this
week. g
McDevit. who resides In Grand
HArbor, claims to have been drunk at
the time he committed tho crime. and
says that he did not know what he
vas doing: He appears to have been
In no need OF funds at the time.
Tho stolen money and stamps have
been returned. T..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27

AS a bedroom. another as a dining
room and u third as a workroom. All
open in the same corridor. which Is
enclosed by d finely meshed Wire net
ting
Tho madame's friends and ac-
uuaintances. having recovered from
the shock caused by her act. are now
shnwins.th"ir interest in her fate, and
hundreds of the mhave written to her
nr left cards at the gates of the pri-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
ARKANSAS RETURNS SLOW.
Clark Leading Opponent for Office ol
ScNulOr hY Nearly Loon Votes

Senator by Nearly 1000 Votes.
Little Rock. Ark. March 27.--Se-
lection of candidates in the democratic
primary held Yesterday in Arkansas
for the office Of United States senator
and representatives in congress from
the three districts in which there were
contests, SILL were undetermined early
today.
Incomplete returns indicate that
United States senator James p. Clark
Kirby. associate Justice Of the state
supreme court. by nearly 1000 votes
for the senatorial nomination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
TO SEEK CASH

Government. will Bring Suit Against
WesterA Fuel Company.
San Francisco: March 27.-The
United States e attorneys office an
nounced that the government would
start a suit against the Western Fuel
company for the recovery of $212.-
S43 for duties on imported coal al
legged not to have been paid. and
drawbacks alleged to have been mis-
stated. This complain grows out IF
the recent criminal prosecution o,
officers and employees Of the company
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out of customs duties ON coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
Letter to
nr. l1ilrner &Co.
B~anghant0n, n. Y

Prove What swsmp-Root WIN Do
,{i stsssS Elor You.
Sand ten cents to Dr. Kilmer q Co.,
bottle Il willsconvince anyone. You
will also receive. a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about, the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Grand Forks Times
and Herald. Regular fifty.cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale ct all
drug stores-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
LEVER|CH LEAVES SUNDAY

District Superintendent of the Great
Northern Takes up New Duties
at Spokane. April I.
c. E. Leverich. who has been assist
ant general superintendent of this d.
vision of the Great Northern for some
time. will leave Sunday night for Spo-
kane, where he will take up his duties
on the new division.
L. H. Bowen, who il to succeed Mr..
Leverich on this division, probably
will reach the city ext week. No
definite announcement as to his ar
rival could be given at the Great Nor
thern offices today.
Local officials also said that. so far
as they knew, no other changes are.
contemplated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
BIG PROFIT ~ OPIUM RING.

Sixteen Smuegicrs. Operating on I'a-
cific Coast, Made $1sO.OOO.
San Francisco. March 21.-Assist-
ant United States Attorney Thomas
IA. Sewage estimated today that $780,
300 was cleaned up 10y sixteen GUS
toms guards and others charged with
completely in opium smuggling. Elev-
en- of this number are now on trial i'm
the federal court here, five having en-
tered pleas of guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
ONTARIO store INCORPORATED
II. D.. Griffith G." 'pany is Name of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May Become
Stockholders.

The Ontario store business has been
incorporated. and the corporation is
known as the r. Il. Griffith company.
The company has been capitalized at
$25O.O0O. and the articles were filed
Wednesday at Bismarck. The officers
are:
Tresident-R. &. Griffith.
Vice President-Paul Il. Griffith.
acknowledgements. Carter Crit
18th.
The board of directors consists of
the officers and l.. II. Carter.
MIR. Griffith stated today that All OPP
portunity would be given a number of
the clerks to purchase stock in the
company. The Incorporation permits
them to econ closer allied with the
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
Locomotive Engineer Has
Remarkable Experience

from me NIGH benefit those who may
be suffering as I was before l began
taking your Swamp-Root. the great
kidney. e and bladder remedy am
a locomotive engineer employed on
the Tyrone e. 'learfield branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Three years
g ] was afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble 40 bad that I was COM
PEELED to lay off duty from my engine
and was in the care of two doctors.
However, their medicine did rot hem
ef1t me- One day I noticed your adj
v~ertisement. so send name and adj
dress for : sample bottle Of Smamp-
Root, AT this time nv trouble had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
AHooTl

Bslie-LAsten. Dolly. can you keep .
ncfet1
D.ay.Ne nsss t.. yss eaar
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14

Thomas Patterson candidate governor
Charles Thoma Democratic candidate succeed himself
States standing the platform today They
nightly during this campaign with their about another ad
times changed feeling
ed for the other in time depicted by the which
Denver when both sought land senatorial
The following reproduced clearly setting forth what each
thought Of the other then
pfodabas upon r1e shelter
clntage believe
thunder against shall have employed professional
service will become gentle sucking dove
undong unonsciousy with stand
ard2 A believer municipal ownership recall that
attorney urged different policy the council
tackled the principle vigorously the elimination Of the
privilege purchase the existing contract
member being ownership public utilities Denver
concerning public its affected
the transfer Of the local control the other
Senator Patersons opinion of Senator Thomas
1T Of history that the influence of Governor Thomas
prevented amendment Of the charter Ful everything that he
had advocated during honorable blinded ambition
Of the corporations which promised him their
electng legislature that would choose him the
Edward Wco Last fall the influence of the
within his felt again effort overthrow the
the nomination Of county ticket which would disposed
which would machine
Mr.. Thomas to the senate.
THE tie which bound the governor and the corporations
agreed Of the corporations financial profit
and the insaiabe hunger Of the for political glory
know not mcro and conarey entered into
brain Of Mr. Thomas when became but all Colorado
has gieved friends delighted filled
with the breasts of who believed him and delighted
him champion Of the against the privileged few
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14

strong German forces toward the
Vistula line in Russian PolanD has
already successfully advanced to the
line Of Rozewadow, Lancut and Sa-
nok passes of the Carpathians.
"Thc Russians retreat everywhere: ::
their desperate attempts to take
Przemysl were repulsed and they are
about to give up the siege.
''The Russian columns that crossed
the Carpathians at three points were
thrown back with heavy losses: the
passes are held by our army.
Our advance in Servia proceeds
slowly and binds the Servian main
forces. The Servian and Monte
negrin force which has been advanc-
ing towards Sarajevo was thrown
back in several fights and is now rail-
lying partially toward the Servian,
partly towards the Montenegrin and
Sandshak frontiers"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14

It is clearly the policy of the Unit
ed States government in handling
the strike situation to place no bars
before the men who voluntarily seek
work in the coal mines of the affect
ed districts. Late yesterday Col. j.
Lockett. in command of the troops
here. made public and delivered to
all federal officers throughout the
occupied zone, an order embodying
4 communication from the secretary
of war and which interprets the rul-
ing given out some time ago and
which provided that all miners to be
employed must be residents of Color
ado.
The recent communication of the
war department plainly advises that
the original purpose of the order of
the president was to prevent the i'm
portation of strike breakers. It is
emphasized that 1t is not the inten-
ton of the president to interfere in
any way with the employment Of men
who voluntarily seek work and while
the general rule applies, each separ-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14
NAC0 DISTURBANCES
DRAWS ], s, On VERGE
Of WAR WITH MEXICO
Secy. Garrison Alarmed, lnstructs Arizona
Governor to be Cautious in Critical Situation
to Avoid an Armed Conflict. Carranza
Siezes 7ram,uay in Capitol by Use of Bayo-
nets. Villa Rules in Durango.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Secretary
Garrison today telegraphed Governor
Hunt of Arizona that the dispatch of
state militia to Naco or to Douglass,
as proposed by the governor, would
greatly complicate the situation at
those places, and that the United
States troops are now doing what
should be done to preserve American
life and property, short of actually
invading Mexico. He earnestly ad-
vised the governor to use his influ-
ence to prevent Arizona citizens from
exposing themselves to danger.
Secretary Garrison's message fol-
lows:
II have just received your tele-
gram of October 13. We have at the
present time at Naco. Ariz.. IA troops
OF cavalry and two machine gun COM
panies. General Bliss reports to me
that II the local Influential men Of
Naco will help allay the excitement
1t will greatly aid in handling a deli
cate situation. One OF the greatest
embarrassments arises from the ac-
tivity OF the Inhabitants of Nhco.
Ariz., and Of surrounding places. who
attempt to get near the boundary
line to observe the fighting.
I'VE are doing everything short of
invading Mexico and driving the
combatants away by force that we
possibly Gan do. Additional 7trouls
would not be OF any use to us in do
ing what Is proper for lis to do un-
der the circumstances. Were you to
send state troops to Naco it could
only have the effect of further COM
plicating the situation and adding
new element of risk 1t would also
Introduce the great peril which arises
out OF divided responsibility. An ILL.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14
sum MARY Of
TOOAY'S WAR
NEWS

The attempts of the Germans to
crush the left wing of the allies in
the old French province of Picardy
continues with little toi Indicate the
course of the battle.
This afternoons French official
statement says that the operations
OF the allies as far as the Disc are
developing normally.
Of scarcely less importance and
with the same ultimate object in
view is the struggle of the Germans
from Antwerp to reach the coast.
Nothing definite of this situation has
been revealed. Paris announces
fighting in the region of Ghent Tues
day and that English and French
troops have occupied Ypres-a Bel
gian town in West Flanders, 80 miles
southwest of Brughes.
A report from The Hague is that
the $4,000 Germans have entered
Ghent, large number of them later
leaving for Brughes with the pur-
pose of continuing to Ostend. A dis
patch from 0stend SAYS that only a
few Belgian and British remain in
0stend. indicating that the allies'
armies have gone to the east to meet
the Germans. The Belgian govern
rent hos been re.established at
Havre, France.
A Petrograde dispatch says it Is
belieyed there that . great hattie be-
It166n xd5S1anS and the Aus6o.0er.
man forces il being wased along the
Vistula river. The Germans made
an aeroplane attack on Nancy Tues
day. hitting railway train and in
juring three persons.
1t is reported from Berlin that the
Germans are preparing to attack Bel
fort.
Madrid reports from Lisbon that
Portugal has declared war on Ger
many. It is not confirmed. Portu-
gal has a treaty with Great Britain
by which she agrees to furnish 10,-
600 men when required.
The former German cruisers Bres.
lau and Goeben. which were sold to
Turkey, are said to have appeared in
the Black sea.
The British ambassador at Con.
stantinople has requested women of
the embassy to leave on Monday, ac-
cording to dispatch from Amster-
dam,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-14
WAR DEPT. CLEARLY DEFINES
POLICY 'RELAT|vE To EMPLOY
MENT Of COAL MINERS
Headquarters U. S. Troops. Trinidad

u.
is OF o
phrase
importation
did interfere with those who good faith
has in
the residents connection referred
be to Il n
BY of ap and
djutan evcnth