davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
new BUILDING
THE GREAT NEED
Addition to Y. M. C.. A.
Structure for Boys Work
is Suggested.
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORK NECESSARY
Homer M. Cook Declares
There is Need in City that
/. Few People Realize.

The needs Of the local Y. M, G. A.
were informally discussed at the
membership committee meeting last
night. The need of an addition to
the present building and Of a concerts
ed move along social service lines
were the two important things pre-
scented.
The committee. which recently was
named by w. H. Brown, chairman of
the board of directors, met at a 6
o'clock dinner. Following the din
ner. several interesting addresses were
given. j. H. Hatcher. chairman of the
committee, presided.
Chairman w. H. Brown was tho
first sneaker. Mr.. Brown spoke On
The Needs Of the Work as Related
to the Present Membership and
Equipment" He spoke Of the
past year. which resulted in placing
the boys department on the first
floor. This, he said. has caused con-
gcstion and confusion in performing
the association work.
Addition Ia solution.
The solution. he said, was the CON
struction Of an addition to the pres
ent building. The addition. according
to the plan, will be devoted to boys
work only, leaving the present build
iu6 loF Iio HIGH. lnS uTSL moor OIL
the building could, then, be equipped
along club lines.
This plan probably will be discussed
later. and. IL deemed advisable,
definite steps will be taken.
Rev. Homer NJ. Cook, pastor of the
First Baptist church, was the next
speaker. Mr.. Cook emphasized the
necessity for doing social service
work. He gave a number of startling
facts regarding local conditions, de-
claring that he had met with them in
making personal Investigations. He
declared there is a positive need that
few in the city realize.
Can Be Done.
H. H. futile, the new secretary, al
Do spoke briefly. He referred to the
need for social service work, declar-
ing that this years objective should be
the building for boys. The success
full contamination of the play, ne
said, rested entirely with the member
ship. He said that IL $4,000 or s5,-
900 can be secured in memberships
this year, the proposed addition
would be a certainty.
A Boosters banquet" will be held
soon, when plans for the years work
will be discussed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
TO GIVE PLAY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Dramatic Club of St. Mich
ael's Church to Present
erin Go Bragh."

Under the auspices of the Dramatic
club Of st. Michael's Catholic church.
Erin Go Bragh." an exceptionally
good Irish play, will be presented at
the Metropolitan theater Tuesday
night, March IL. Members of the
choir of the church will take part in
the play.
The amateur %thespians have pre-
pared the play under the direction IF
Mrs. II. Burton. organist of the choir.
Aside from the play a number Of spe-
cialties will be given between acts.
Special solos will be introduced in the
play.
The cast of characters and the COM
plete program are as follows:
Squire Donnelly. an English Official
residing in Ireland-Ralph Lynch.
Bartle Branigan, formerly an Irish
patriot, but now IN informer and
traitor-Walter Canniff.
James O'Connor, a young Irish
American-Frank La Binc.
Terry Murphy. proud of his birth,
and ready to fight for Erin Go
Bragh"-Cleary Monley.
Margaret Donnelly. tho Sq,irc's
daughter. who fails to know her own
heart-Florence Williams.
Blanche Flynn, Margaret's cousin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
FIRST REAL SPRING DAY
and THE FIRST BIG BABY
PARADE HELD YESTERDAY

Yesterday was the warmest day in
Grand Forks since November II. On
the latter day. the thermometer
reached SO degrees, and yesterday 1t
climbed to So.
Yesterday also was the warmest
March day since March 20. 1911.
when the mercury registered 81. On
the warmest day last March. the
thermometer recorded 81 degrees.
The warmth of the day resulted in
the usual early-spring baby parade.
Many of the youngsters. who arrived
on the stork specials of the winter.
were given their tirs, real airing. and
apparently enjoyed the outing as
much as their mothers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
BLACK FACE SHOW
AT "wLASTN NIGHT
Boys of Association Give old
Fashioned Minstrel
Entertainment

Black ace comedians and vncaiists
held the boards at the y. NJ. G. \.
FRIDAY night. the occasion being the
minstrel SHOW given by the boys Of
the association.
The performance hogan with tho
chorus "Echoes From the Past by
the entire company. in which a num-
Der of old minstrel songs we're intro
d,ced. This was followed by a num-
her of the popular ong OF today.
i~nterspcrsr1 by gags from the end
men.
During tho intcrmiss:on Howard
Huston contributed a monologue, and
rerited n uf Kiplings poems. r. W.
Ayres also contributed Il monologue.
The performance was concluded With
n sketch entitled "A First Glass
Hotel"
The instrumental music was fur
nlshed by the association orchestra
of twelve players. All of the play-
ers are members of the boys depart
ment of the ""
The performance WI! inc repeated
tonight with j. III. Pearson in a mono
logue as a special feature.
Don't ha satisfied IA, rar rs ,., -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
invite LUTHER LEAGUES HIRE
Swedish Body of Grand Forks Plans
Big Convention in May-Com.
s. 4 mittees Are Named:

The Luther league OF the Swedish
Lutheran church has invited all the
Luther leagues Of the Red river dis
trict to hold q convention here in
May. At the last meeting Of the To-
cal league a preparation committee
was elected, which is to make plans
and nominate the different working
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
AUSTR|ANS TAKEN
BACK TO CANADA
Five Men, Held in County
Jail Here Since October /,
Finally Deported.

Five Austrians, who we're lodg Il
in the local Jail on complaint of the
federal authorities, have been dcport-
ed to Canada. They were taken from
the county Jail and returned to Can
ada by federal authorities.
The Austrians were arrested i'm
North Dakota an dplaced in the coun.
ty Jail In this city on October 2, 1913.
They remained in Jail for several
months awaiting disposition Of their
case by by the federal authorities. At
the last session of the federal grand
jury they were ordered deported.
They remained in Jail until this week
before being taken back to Canada.
The Austrians are Pioti Czulinski,
Wasyl Tabczke, Pyp Gypl, Tony Sell
keim and Alexa Plyta.
Don't accent advice from u man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
Visiting in the Gttx.

Oscar Preble of Dickinson, a former
we'll known university student, arrived
in the city al evening to spend q
few days visiting friends. Mr.. Preble
came in to attend the Phi Delta
Theta banquet which will be given
Monday evening at one of the local
hotels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

committees. as for reception. music
and programs, decorations, lodging,
serving. etc. The members of this
committee are J.. w. jackson, Mrs. A.
A. Western, Gust Peterson. Helen
Engstroln, Edith Thureen, Theodore
johnson and Algot Nastrom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
DR.. lyman VIII Sneak.

DR.. Lyman VIII Speak.
DR.. Lyman. an instructor from tho
University of Wisconsin, is in the city
today. lie will deliver an address
this evening at s O'clock It Wood
worth hall. His subject will be "See-
ing Eyes and Hearing Ears" DIR.
Lyman IS a splendid talker and will
have many interesting things to say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

. Don't accept advice from a man
never offers you anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

Don't be satisfied to pay as you 60.
Save enough to get back.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
.SOL0NS TO BUY
GARBAGE BURNER
Lighting System and "T.B."
Ward Plans Taken up
Last Night.

After a long discussion the purchase
of an diversion garbage incinerator was
decided upon by the city council at the
special meeting held Wednesday even
ing. f
The apparatus is to be installed free
of charge until it is demonstrated that
it will do the work expected OF it. il
destroying all combustable portions of
the city garbage. without being a
nuisance on account of objectiona BILE
odors. The first unit of the apparatus
will cost $500.
Plans and specification were re-
ceived for the ornamental lights to
be installed on Bruce Fourth
and Fifth streets. The estimate of the
cost of this work is $1,000. Bids will
be called for at the next meeting of
the council.
The plans for the tuberculosis ward,
which 1t is planned to erect at the city
detention hospital were further con
sidered. The building as now planned
will cost $4,000, which is $500 more
than the original estimate.
The board of health was instructed
to have plans and specifications COM
pleted and to present them at the next
meeting Of the council.
Mayor James A. Dinnie nominated
DR.. Alfred Dean as city health officer,
and Henry Juno, as an engineer of
the city pumping station. Both NOM
nations We're unanimously approved
by the council.
Several licences were granted and
routine business transacted.
The waterworks committee has
been given power to arrange for the
improvements at the city filter plant,
n will call for bids on the concrete
wall which is to separate the two
pools without further instructions
from the main body of the council.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Splendid auditorium.

The. new auditorium which will be
located on the second and third floors
is to be.a splendid affair. There Will
be q seating capacity of 1900 people.
The largest stage in the state. of North
DakotaAis being constructed. The au-
ditorium itself measures IS feet in
width and 80 tfeet in, length. The
measurement from the floor to the
ceiling of 1.-The auditorium Is SO feet.
The stageiisf ~ 1-2 feet from the plat
form TO the ceiling.
Good Equipment.
The stage. will be equipped in fine
shape. Special curtains and a great
deal of scenery has been ordered.
There will be q special concealed
lighting system In the auditorium. 1t
will be possible to have almost any
kind Of electrical display used on the
modern stage. ! The auditorium is to
be used for. entertainments of various
kinds. A new moving-picture ma
chine has been, bought by the lodge
and it is already in the building.
A, fine big balcony has been built i'll
the auditorium also. The second floor
has another large corridor, the inner
and outer chambers of the lodge, a
paraphernalia room makeup room.
dressing rooms, shower baths and
Third Floor. .
The space on the third floor is some
what limited on account of the audi
torlum. However on his floor there
will be located locker rooms for the
knights Templars, band room and
meeting room for KEN Patrol and two
boxes, to be used by the organist and
choir.
Rushing Work.
The work is beng rushed as fast as
possible and about twenty men are
employed there. 1t is expected mat
the decorating. will be commenced
within. the next week or ten days. This
part of the work is very slow and will
take several weeks. The walls with
! the exception of a couple of rooms are
to be tinted. The TWO lodge rooms on
the first floor will he finished in ar
tistic white plaster work, While the
auditorium will be decorated in old
ivory. The floors in the main en-
trance and corridor will be Of tile.
Other rooms on the first floor will he
made Of a cork substance which will
deaden all sounds. The floors in the
auditorium. banquet rooms and 9TH
err rooms will be Of maple. The walls
are to be wainscoaled with oak wood
work..
The large banquet room will be us
ed for most Of the dances, while the
auditorium will he used on special &C.
casions.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
WATKINS SWEEPS
ON DEVILS LAKE
Grist of Warrants Today
Results from Extensive
Investigations.
CHerlad Special service.)

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 13.-Rev.
F. l.. Watkins. superintendent of the
Enforcement league, today had war
rants issued against seven Devils
Lake residents. Six of them were ar
rested on charges Of peddling beer
and liquors and one was arrested on
a gambling warrant. They are all out
on bonds and their hearings will be
held late this afternoon.
Those arrested o %nblindpig charges
are: Charles Irwin. drayman; A. d.
futile. drayman; Henry Enmoto. bell
boy; George Chambers, drayman!
Tom Fluke and Louis Johnson, dray-
James Green, a colored porter,
was arrested for alleged violation of
the gambling act.
The arrests followed a long inves-
tigation which Watkins conducted.
He has had two deputies at work in
this city doing n real Detective Burns
role. Disguised as a laboring man.
he declares he sat in a game of poker
and ordered beer at various times. He
was assisted by N. A. Way. who gain
ed considerable notoriety in Mime
sofa as an assistant of "~Pussyfoot"
! Johnson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

MASONIC TEMPLE WILL NOT BE !
READY TILL FIRST OF next YEAR
Construction Operations on Big Building are Being Rush
ed, Several Delays Having Made it Impossible
to Open Structure This Fall.

Work on the new Masonic temple in
this city will not be completed until
the first of next year, according to an.
announcement made today. When the
structure is finished, however, it will
be one of the finest in the northwest,
the cost being in the neighborhood of
100000. This will. of course. include
the furnishings in the building.
Building Modern.
The new structure will be modern
and ~up-to-date and will, be all fire.
proof with the exception of the floors
n woodwork. The beams in the
building are all steel as well as the
laths. The building has a fronting Of
SIS feet n will be about 40 feet
deep. There are three floors besides
the basement.
There will be a large and a small
banquet room in the basement. The
former will be about 80 feet long and
IS feet wide. The small room will be
1870 feet long and 65 feet wide. In
addition there will be a kitchen, pam
try, refrigerator and ventilating plant
in the back of the basement.
Fine Plant.
h ventilating plant for the build
ing will be of the very best. A big
suction fan will be placed between
the auditorium. n ceiling and the
roof OF the building to take out the
bad air. while a smaller fan will be
located in the basement to let in fresh
air. The fresh air will come in over
heated coils so that it will be warm
before circulating through the build
ing. Their will be no heating plant
as steam is to be supplied by the city.
AT. the front of the basement are To-
Gated the ianitor's quarters. He will
have in all five rooms.
First Floor.
The work On the first floor of the
building is progressing in fine shape.
On this foor considerable. space will
be taken up by two large lodge rooms.
These rooms will be finished as soon
as possible and will be occupied be-
fore the remainder of the building is
completed. 1t is expected that these
rooms will he ready for use by the
various Masonic bodies in the next
two months.
The Masonic library, Eastern Star
rooms, the main parlcr, the club par
lor, billiard room and secretary's Of
fees will be located on the first floor.
Several cloak rooms and as we'll as a
wash room are being fitted up on this
floor. The main corridor Is to be To-
Gated on the first floor also. 1t will
start at h main entrance, to the
building and will extend nearly across
the front and will run back almost
the entire length of the structure.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13

(SOLlllllutu lIOil page j..
so forward against a uhlan, where
upon the remainder of the Uhlans,
following in single file. give them
selves up. In this way he has taken
fourteen prisoners. wounded several
Uhlans and killed three, without suf-
ferlng the slightest injury.
Airships Much in Evidence.
Already air ships of different com
range of the Brussels population, hut
at such height that n can only
guess at the nationality of each. The
authorities are warning the public
neither to fear nor attack Uhlans.
Anxiety respecting Hollands neu-
trality Is not yet wholly dispelled.
Nobody doubts the firm resolve of the
right to hold aloof from war. but GER
ain misgivings are entertained as to
the adequacy of the troops stationed
in the district where the violation OF
territory by Germany is most proba-
bic.
Death of Prince William.
A Belgian journalist narrates the
death of the reisning Prince William
of Lippe and his son as follows:
I'm n of the streets of Seraing
about 100 German soldiers threw
Themselves with terrific fury upon a
company of Belgians. but suddenly
their commanding officer, Prince Will
liza moi Lippe. fell MORALLY wounded,
and Immediately afterward his son
was killed. The Germans retreated
and shortly afterward the bodies OF
the two princes were demanded of the
foe. A ring which the prince wore on
his finger and his daintily wrought
sword were handed over to the police
of Seraing by a scout.
Spy Masquerades as Woman.
This morning when leaving the
American legation l saw two munich
pa! guards arresting a lady whom
they politely conducted to the police
station. The chauffeur cried. THAT is
no lady. He is a German spy Two
men, hearing this, rushed up and at
tempted to maltreat the prisoner, but
fectually. At the station the prisoner.
who looked quite collected. was found
to be a male German agent possessed
of apparatus for cutting telegraph
wires. He also carried compromising
documents.
The American minister, who has
been charged with the task OF pro-
tecting Germans. was astonished by
the many touches of good nature, nav,
tenderness. displayed by the Belgian
soldiers, police and people toward the
! subjects of a state which is raging
cruel war against their country.
Special trains are conducting Ger
man civilians to Holland and special
motor cars convey them to the Amer
lean counsel or to tcenters where they
are housed and fed until they +
ready to start. 81.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
BRUSH LECTURES
IN N|NOT Today
Wonderland Trail Boomer
Says all are Interested
Goes to Kalispel.

According to word received from
Dr.. Fl. r. Brush, who is making a tour
Of the Wonderland Trail. North Dako-
ia farmers and business men are
greatly interested in the thoroughfare.
He is making a stop at each county
seat along the road, and was in Mi
not. where he lectured on good roads.
From Minot, he oes to Stanley. The
trip in North Dakota is being made
by auto. each county organization pro-
viding transportation to the next stop
ping place.
From Mlnot. Mr.. Brush goes to Kal-
ispel. Mont. where he will confer WI
state roads authorities regarding the
organization of the Montana divisi,
of the thoroughfare. Recently, Mr..
Brush assisted in the organization of
the Minnesota division, and he is to
assist the Montana people in formu-
lating their plans.
Mr.. Brush also is to organize the
Idaho division Of the road. The
Washington division has beer organ-
lied.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
TEACHERS Exams
Open HERE TODAY
Twenty-seven Take Tests
For First and Second
Grade Certificates.

Twenty-seven applicants for first
and second grade teachers certificates
are today taking the state eXamina-
tons at the Grand Forks city hall I'M
der the direction of the county super
intendent of schools.
Five of these are applicants for lrst
grade certificates, and the remainder
for the second grade. The examina-
tons will continue until late Friday
afternoon.
The applicants for first grade certi-
ficates are: Marie Hamel and Eliza
beth Baker, Grand Forks: L. w.
ling, Fargo: Bessie English and An
ME English, Fertile. MINI.
Those seeking second grade certi-
Gates are: Gladys Newell, Helen
Hand, Kathryn Bennett, r. G. John
son and Mabel Robinson. Grand
Forks: Theresa Monley and Grace
Seibert. Emerado; Agnes Thompson
and Lena Richting, Reynolds: Emma
Brown and Alta Clark, Thompson;
Grace Kolan and Fac King, East
Grand Forks; Clara Gullickson, Hon
eyford: Anna L~angseth. Mekinock;
Bessie Hutchins. Pembina; Mildred
Middleton, Gilby; Ida Dunlop, Ink
ster: May emSullivan, Fisher, Mimi;
Martha Weber. Larimore; Mae Will
Jams. Fargo; Elizabeth Baker, Ar
dOch.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
women IS INJURED IN FALL
Mrs. Frederick Schroeder Rolls Down
Flight of Steps in Bacon Building
This Morning.

Mrs. Frederick Schroeder, who re-
sides a short distance south of East
Grand Forks, vas severely injured
this morning when she fell down a
fight of stairs in the Bacon building
on North Fourth street.
She had gone to the building to de-
liver some vegetables to one of the
tenants residing on the second floor,
and as she IA about to descend the
stairs, slipped on the top step, and
rolled down the entire flight.
Medical %attedance was summoned,
and Mrs. Schroeder was taken to her
home. Her shoulders are badly bruis-
ed, and it is feared that she may be
injured i~nternallY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
Band CONCERT THIS EVENING
Program of Sacred Music VIII Also
Be Given at Riverside Park
Next Sunday Afternoon,

A good program has been prepared
by Director w. W. Hall for the week.
ly band concert to be given at Gen.
trail park by the Grand Forks military
band at 8 o'clock this evening.
1t Is also announced by Director
Hall hat a program of sacred music
will be given mex Sunday afternoon
at Riverside park.
The bill for tonight is:
This evenings program follows:
Opening-"Mac's Winner. .McFall
Se!ection--"The Isle of Dreams.
Shriner's Frolic-"The Skiblureen
Snelk Tracy
Danse Observation-Disclosures" ....
Whitney
Medley-"Harris Hits No. 7"......
Waltz-"June' .......... Baxter
March-'The Orpheum'.. -. .Mutchler
Star Spangled Banner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-13
WELCOME PLANNED
FOR BAR MEMBERS
Attorneys of Grand Forks
Held Meeting Wednes-,
day Afternoon.
ENDORSEMENT FOR
A R. BANGS
Alumni of Three Universe
ties to Hold Reunions
at the Gathering.

Plans for the entertainment of the
members of the North Dakota State
Bar association which meets here
September is and 16 were taken up
al a meeting of the members of the
local bar held at the Commercial club
late Wednesday afternoon.
Three committees were appointed
b. President Tracy r.. Bangs, on the
banquet, entertainment and the place
for the holding of the sessions.
John Ogren, f. r. Feetham and
Arthur Netcher of this city who are
members OF the executive committee
o. h state association, will be in
general charge of the work.
Confidence in Bangs.
On motion of Il. b. Feetham a res
Olution expressing the confidence of
the members of the local association
liz Tracy r. Bangs. and their SYM
pathy with him in the recent difficult
ties which he had been called upon
20 face was unanimously adopted.
One of the interesting features of
Ne coming meeting of the bar asso-
cation will be the reunion of the
Dakota Minnesota and Michigan.
All three institutions have a num-
Der of graduates engaged in the prac-
tice of law in this state. 1t is planned
to have each group hold a meeting
and banquet.
Special interest is given to the meet
Ing of the Michigan men through the
fact that Henry J.. Bates. dean OF the
lTW department at the Wolverine in
stitution, will be one Of the chief
speakers at the meeting.
1t is also probable that the world
wide movement to he inaugurated this
faE for raising a fund Of ST. 900, 900
tol the University of Michigan union
will be inaugurated at that time as
lar as North Dakota Is concerned.
6. F. Wells, the new dean of the
state university law department, was
present at the meeting "Wednesday
afternoon. and was introduced to the
local attorneys.
Tho Bangs Resolution.
The resolution endorsing Mr.. Bangs
was as follows:
we, the members of the bar asso-
Cation of Grand Forks county. in
regular meeting assembled. do hereby
tender to Tracy II. Bangs. a. member
ut this bar our congratulations upon
his final eNoneration of and from the
charges which were laid against him
i'll connection with the alleged bribery
Of the Cooper jury.
We, as members of this association
and men who have had large business
dealings with Mr.. Bangs. have always
be ,ieved that these charges were UNI
: .nrndcd in fact. but we arc never