davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

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lid icet oil6 in @irgiuien. Der @c.
blrtSltdttc George @ai6ington'S lmO
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tigcn Shritten allf Oas %ro6ibitions-
3iel 8lt Die SegiSlotur bat ein @e.
feb pniiirt ucl6eS beitinmt, OoB aui
@rlno ciucr %etition ouSgcitcQt bon
cincn &icrtcl Scr gSG6ler, pel6e Del
Der lcbtiG6rigcn @ouOerneitrs. .S9o6l
gcitinmt o.b. bon chuo $4,000 9iir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

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run BON &egierung
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Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
WORST may make
way FOR ANOTHER
Reported That President of
North Dakota A. {. is
Nearly Done.
MARKED
FOR
Fargo Newspaper Declares
Situation is Assuming
Big Proportions.

That President j.. H. Worst may
soon leave his post as head of the
North Dakota agricultural college is
indicated In the following, from the
Fargo Forum Of last evening:
Speculation over the situation at
the North Dakota Agricultural college
which has been the subject Of COM
mon gossip for many months. reached
a high point today when a rumor
spread generally that some unknown
force is after the scalp of DR.. John w.
Worst, president of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, as we'll as to un-
seat DR.. Ladd.
This provoked considerable COM
ment everywhere, and indignation in
many quarters. The situation at the
college has long been a topic for gen.
eral discussion in the hotel Hobbies and
aboard h trains among travelling
men, but 1t has not been considered
so seriously, seemingly, until today.
"Rumor has it that the forces who
are trying to get rid Of President
Worst at the agricultural college, are
the same forces as those who are aft
er DR.. Laid. The people are begin
ming to take a hand in this thing
which they want to know about.
1T ts understood that there has
been a considerable difference of opin-
ION among some OF the FACULTY mem
bers at the institution during the last
year and h other officials of the col
lege, which at n Of the last board
meetings resulted in rather harsh and
caustic remarks.
Just what the outcome of all this
Will be is unknown. When specuIa-
ton became so general on the Fargo
streets today, an attempt was made to-
day to interview President Worst, but
that gentleman absolutely declined to
say a word"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
ANNIVERSARY Of K. P.
CELEBRATED AT annual MEETING
Gathering Which Opened in Grand Forks Today Marks
Twenty-6fth Anniversary of the Establish
rnent of the Grand Lodge.

Members Of the Knights Of Pythiae
are today celebrating the silver an
.niversary Of the founding Of the North
Dakota grand lodge. the big conven
ton being held in this city. A large
number Of delegates are here for the
gathering.
T. r.. Bangs Talks =
Attorney Tracy R. Bangs Of this city
was the deputy supreme chancellor OF
the organization at that time. In
honor of the occasion Mr.. Bangs wa
called upon this morning to give a
brief history Of the founding Of the
grand lodge. Attorney J. B .Wineman
OF this city and ". T. Sprake Of Cas-
selton were also at the meeting TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. All three men are
attending the meeting here this week,
Election Wednesday.
The delegates r holding their
meeting in the Masonic lodge rooms
in the St. John block. The gather
ing will close Its sessions Wednesday.
the election Of officers and the selec-
ton OF the next meeting place being
the main business for tomorrow's SEES
sion.
Chancellor Reports.
The main business taken up at the
session this morning was the report OF
Grand Chancellor Jorgen Howard Of
Bismarck. The report shows the
grand lodge to be in better shape
than it has been in the past ten years,
both financially and numerically. Dur
ing the past year the membership In
the lodge has increased 100. The
session this afternoon consisted most
ly OF reports by various committees
Special Sleeper.
A special sleeper has been secured
on the Northern Pacific train for Wed
nesday evening for the use Of the dele
gates at the meeting here who desire
to attend the gathering Of the gu
preme lodge at Winnipeg, which Is be-
Ing held there this week. The sleeper
will be ready for occupancy any time
after 9 o'clock. and will be attached
to the Winnipeg flyer early Thursday
morning. F. L. Goodman. Of this city
has charge Of the reservations.
List of Officers.
The following Is a list Of the off,
GERS Of the grand lodge who are here:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
FUR0PE'S army
ON GRAND FORKS
Would Require $40 Days
for Troops to Pass
Given Point.

The nations of Europe now mar
shaling their forces for the Arranged
don have a war strength Of nearly
10000, 900 men.
It is hard to imagine u a num-
Der of NOR under arms in territory
smaller than the United States.
Each Division Eleven Miles Dong.
The standard division Of troops con
tains $4,000 men, infantry. cavalry
and artillery. In it's marching order.
with 900 wagons and $500 animals,
and with 1872 field guns, the division
stretches 11.s miles in its marching
formation, columns OF tours.
Would Stretch 1O,185 Miles.
There are s64 such divisions in Eu-
ropes army, and In marching column
1t would stretch owe a distance Of
1915 miles, or about twenty-five
times the distance from Grand Forks
to Minneapolis.
A Record Parade.
Suppose this army started march
ed march it would make about TWEEN
ty miles a day, 8 othat not quite two
divisions a day would pass up Third
street.
At this rate the army Of Europe
would take $40 days in marching
through Grand Forks, or one year,
four months and twenty five days.
loaded with 10000 pounds Of iour, to
carry enough for one days ration.
The Minneapolis bakers turn out
$4,000 loaves of bread a day. It
would keep them busy baking for 152
days to make bread enough for one
days ration
S4.545 Steers for Each Day.
The United States army ration of
meat is twelve ounces OF bacon or six
teen ounces Of canned meat. It would
take s4,545 beef steers dressing $50
ton for this army for a single day.
These steers, loaded twenty to a car,
would I'LL 1,727 freight cars, making
a solid train stretching eleven miles.
1t would take twenty-five freight
cars, each loaded with 10000 pounds
Of coffee, to supply this army with the
regular daily ration Of the beverage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
PYTH|AN SISTERS
Open GATHERING
Financial Reports Show the
Organization in Splen-
did Condition.
SERVICE
FOR THE
Knights Pay Compliments
to Body by Presentation
of Flowers.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Pythian Sisters, grand lodge Of North
Dakota, convened at the K. P. hall in
this city today. The session this
morning consisted Of reports of vari-
u officers and committees.
- Finances Good.
According to the reports the fnan-
cial standing Of the organization is
excellent. The meeting this year
held. A large number Of delegates
are in attendance. The annual election
of officers and the selection of the
next meeting place will take place to-
morrow morning. The Pythian Sisters
held their annual meeting at the same
time Is the knights.
The main feature of the program
this afternoon is the memorial serv-
ice for the departed members of the
organization from various temples
throughout the state.
Present Bouquets.
The knights this morning presented
the Pythian Sisters with a beautiful
large bouquet of flowers and the sig
ters also sent a bouquet to the knights.
Several members will leave this aft
ernoon on the Northern Pacific train
for Winnipeg to attend the meeting
of the supreme lodge. The party
leaving today included Lucy M. Lewis
Of Neche, supreme representative, and
Lille Miller of Steele, supreme Junior
representative.
Officers Present.
Z. The following is a list. of the ofi
GERS who are present at the gathering
here: Nellie G.. Evarts, past grand
chief, Bismarck; Emma B.. Smith,
Grand Chief. Dickinson; May Foster,
grand junior, Clyde; Elizabeth Belk,
grand manager, Bismarck; Nettie J.
Dinnie, grand master Of records and
correspondence, Grand Forks; Lucy
M. Lewis, deputy grand master of
; records, Neche; Flora Allen, grand
master finance, Steele; Kate Reed,
grand protector. Minbt; Laura San
ders, acting grand outer guard, Bis
n1arck; Alta Dustin, grand trustee,
Clyde; Lille Miller. supreme Junior
representative, Steele; Ida o. Win
torS alternate T,ano5on
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
L|NDBERC'S BODY NOT FOUND
Bentru Township Farm Hand
Drowned Last Saturday Night in
Red River,

Efforts to recover the body of Carl
Lindberg, farm hand Of Bentru town
ship, drowned in the Red river be-
tween Thompson and Reynolds last
Saturday night, have so far been un-
successful.
The river has been dragged, and dy-
namited, but the body has not ON to
the surface.
The accident occurred while Lind
berg was swimming in the river with
a companion by the name OF Torbin-
son. The former suddenly threw up
his hands and called for help. Tor
binson tried to aid his companion, and
succeeded in grasping him by the
wrist, but was compelled to let GO for
fear he would be dragged down also
by the swift current.
As Lindberg was released from
Torbinson's hold he sank, and failed
to rise again.
Sheriff j. 2. Benson was notified,
and went to the cen where he di-
rected the unsuccessful efforts to re-
cover the body.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Additional Sport
Grand FORKS
LEADING IN SIXTH
Duluth Tied Scrre in Sixth
and Locals Then Scored
Three More.

Grand Forks counted three run. in
the first inning when McGraw opened
with a single. Freer struck out, and
Flaherty took n in the ribs. Altman
forced McGraw at third, while Ander-
son made a home run, driving it along
the third base line, and beating the
throw home by several feet. It was
his second home run blow within
three days.
Duluth scored three runs in the
sixth inning, Bracket was hit by a
pitched ball; Croake singled and Col
nn tripled, bringing in Bracket and
Collins.
Grand Forks also made three more
runs in this frame. Anderson singled
and Nifnecker walked. Wheeler filled
the bases with another single. Ander-
son scored on a passed ball. Peters
singled, scoring Nifnecker and Wheel
err,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Grand chancellor-Jorgen Howard,
Bismarck.
Grand Vice chancellor-chas. s.
Ego, Lisbon.
Grand Prelate-c: 8 Dustin. Clyde.
Grand Master-at-Arms-Ed. c. An
derson, Fargo.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
g w. Wolbert, New Rockford.
Grand Master Of Exchequer-W. ].
Evans, Cando.
Grand Inner Guard-John l.. Fa-
hey, Minot.
Grand Outer Guard. A. White,
Edgeley.
Grand Trustees.
John A. Wright, Casselton No. 8,
term expires July, 1914.
Aug. e. johnson, Washburn No. 80,
term expires July, 1915. .
Alternate Supreme Representatives.
Augustus Roberts, Fargo.
H D. ALERT, Langdon.
Past Supreme Chancellor.
T. r. Bangs, Grand Forks.
Delegates.
The following Is a list Of the out-of-
town delegates to the meeting: Bis
e. Parsons, e. NJ. Thompson; New
Rockford, I. Mendelowitz; Minot. c.
B. Bach. John H. Lewis, George N.
Martin, NJ. M. 'Chatfeld; Steele. J. W.
Gunsallus. J. A. Marsh; C~asselton, H.
M. Washburn, H. B. Hawley; Mandan.
g.. I. solun, Oscar Morck; Langdon.
w. B. Dickson; Valley City. Frank S.
Henry, Nels o. Johnson; Paramount,
II. J. Leathart; washburn, c. G.
Forbes; Cando, ]. A. Pollock; Edge
ley, James wittmell; Hope. R. r.
Fisher; Wimbledon, w. T. Simpson;
Lakota, A.. e. Sheets, j. G. Jennings;
Hazelton. H. A. Armstrong; Lisbon,
]. A. Wells. A. L. Armstrong;; Clyde,
Joseph Foster, William Duncan; Lin
ton, Thomas Jones; Bantry, j. e. Wa
gar; Williston, NJ. Bartholomew, r. L.
Welliver; Doyon, W. P. Rebillard,
Rockwell Macan;. Cakes, A p. Guy;
Goodrich, G. o. Raugust.
Auto Ride.
At 1880 o'clock this evening the
members Of the lodge will be the
guests Of the local Commercial club
at an automobile ride about the city.
The visiting druggists have been in
vited also.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
DECISION
Of GRAND JURY
Testimony is Finished and
Report Expected Before
Tonight.

A report from the grand jury, in
vestigating the alleged bribery of jur-
ors in the McLain Cooper murder trial,
is expected before. night.
The examination Of witnesses was
concluded late Monday afternoon, and
at 9 o'clock this morning the probers
commenced their consideration of the
testimony.
Shortly before noon, the jurors ap-
piled to Judge K. E. Leighton for In
structions as to the method which
should be employed In voting. These
were given but since that time nothing
has been heard.
Since the grand jury commenced
its work nearly two weeks g 80 wit
nesses have given their testimony,
and the alleged charges have been
thoroughly probed.
Inasmuch as a unanimous verdict
is not necessary for either IN indict-
r1ent, or a dismissal of the cases, 1t is
expected that the deliberations should
be completed by this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
MAKE
1T SIX STRAIGHT

Winnipeg, Aug. 4.-Even with
Manager Curtis out of the game on
account Of a twisted ankle, sustained
in Saturday evenings game, the Ma
rooms kept up their winning way at
the ball yard last evening by dispos-
ing Of the disgruntled Superior squad
quite handily by the count of 8 to S.
The contest was not won quite as east
~ as the score would seem to indicate.
but when the locals settled down to
business after the third spasm, In
which the Red Sox took a two-run
lead, there was nothing to 1t but the
shouting. "Pecky" Rhoades was ex-
tremely wild while he was nicked for
hits in the pinches in which Kirkham,
Swain and Aftermath were the chief
actors In the downfall Of the slim guy
from Superior.
The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
REPORT C0NMENDS
AUDITORS plan
State Inspector Pleased with
Condition of City Finan-
cial Records.

The new system Of bookkeeping In
stalled in the city Offices by Auditor
William Alexander is Endorsed in the
report of e. R. Orchard. state inspec-
tor, who went over the books Of the
city early during the summer. -
=: Mr. Orchard finds that aA~of the
funds Of the city for the last two years
are fully and correctly accounted for.
He reports, however. that the old
system Of double entry bookkeeping
used in the offices Of the city treas
urer and auditor was cumbersome and
made the coordination OF the work Of
the two departments difficult.
Under the new system prepared by
Mr.. Alexander, the checking up of
the records Of the two offices will be
far easier.
The work Of the auditors and treas
urer's departments is generally COM
mended, with especial reference to the
method Of keeping the minutes Of the
council meeting introduced by Mr..
Alexander.
This report was read at the regular
meeting of the city council held Mon
day evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
FARGOANS ABROAD
Much Anxiety at Their Safety Felt b,
Friends and Relatives.

Much Anxiety at Their Safety Felt by
Friends and Relatives.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. Fargo and
Moorhead are largely represented in
the foreign capitals where prepare
tions for a general European war are
abroad, many Of them Americans, the
local voyagers are having their trou-
bles. Checks are impossible to cash
and 1t is impossible to travel without
currency. Although no fears are en-
tertained as to the bodily safety Of
Americans, Fargoans are thought
likely to encounter many difficulties
before they reach home.
K. M. Hagen, 1921 Fourth avenue
south, this morning received a cable
gram from his daughter Bertha, who
read, Gable gold. Health good"
Miss Hagen's parents interpreted this
as meaning that their daughter has
found it impossible to cash checks,
for she has sufficient means In this
form. DR.. e. w. Humphrey Of
Eighth street south, Moorhead, who,
with his wife. is in London and had
planned an extended continental tour
this summer, cabled friends, "Condi-
lions so bad we abandon continental
trip and sail home August Is. Eng
SXpSCLS QOLIllNS OUL war.
Nothing has been heard from most
of the Fargoans, numbering more
than a dozen who are living abroad
during the summer. No grave fear Is
entertained as to their safety, al
though it is presumed that they are
encountering the ordinary 'dfhaculties
in obtaining cash with which to trav-
ell. Among the Fargo people abroad
are: DR.. r. e. Weible who Is In Lon
don; Clarence F. Reynolds Of Cincin-
natl, but formerly Of the Fargo branch
of the Ford company, who is in Paris;
]. II. Degnan, local agent for the MIL
waukee road, who Is In France, Dr..
Maurice Dolt, who is studying in
France; DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Burton.
who are spending the summer in Ger
many; Prof. and Mrs. Guy H. Vowles
Of Fargo college, who are spending the
summer In Norway; Miss Margaret
Beard and Hubert Bard, daughter and
son Of Rev. MI. Beard OF the First
Congregational church, who, are
studying in London; Miss Florence
Sell, a former Fargo college student
who ii now studying in a private
school in Berlin and DR.. o. ]. Hagen
of Moorhead who is in Germany
studying.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
A DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER

Ray, N. D., Aug. 4.-Ray and Wild
rose divided a double header played
here last Friday, the locals being VIC
torious In the morning game by a
score of 6 to 2, while in the afternoon
contest the visitors came back and
shut out their opponents, 4 to 0.
H. james, a former university play
err, starred for the visitors, having
one single, two doubles, and a triple,
as we'll as a clean steal Of home, to
his credit in the two contests. He also
accepted - fielding chances without
an error.
Bouff's work in the box was largely
responsible for the shut out against
Ray in the afternoon contest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
AID FOR AFRICAN MISSION
Is Asked by Miss Marion Webster now
Visiting in Grafton-Means
Salvation of Natives.

=. A touching appeal has been receiv-
ed in Grand Forks from Miss Marion
Webster, sister Of Mrs. r. B. Griffith,
a missionary of West Central Africa,
now visiting at Grafton on a fur-
lough.,
Miss Webster is endeavoring to
raise 5000 for the equipment 70 a
girls school in the part Of Africa in
which she is working. She asks her
friends to assist her in her work with
contributions of anything from 81 up.
She says that the work Of the mis-
sions is greatly appreciated by the ma
tives but that money is greatly need
up.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
WHTEDS ARE IN GERMANY

Feared That Grand Forks People May
Be Affected by Order of German
Imperial Government.
Considerable anxiety is being felt by
the friends Of H. L Withheld and his
family, as the result Of the refusal OF
German government, reported today
to permit Americans now in Germany
to leave the country.
Withheld and their daughter, Miss
Ruth Withheld were at Bad Nauheim
near Frankfort.
Whether or not they succeeded in
leaving the country before the order
Of the German government went into
effect is not known.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
CARPENTER
JOINS FRENCH ARMY

Paris, Aug. 4.-Georges Carpenter.
Frances foremost fistic fighter, joined
the army today. He responded to the
cali to the colors by reporting for duty
at the central military depot.
Carpenter came unheralded, but his
familiar figure was soon recognized by
the thousands of Parisians there to
watch the assembling Of the reservists,
and the French champion heavy
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 4, Washington I.
New York 1, Detroit 4.
Boston /, st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 9.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
OUT OF
(PearSon's Weekly

Nervous Wife-oh, Harry. dear. dc
order a m%ouse-trap to be sent home
today.
Harry-But you bought ono last
week. 4
Nervous wife - Yes, dear, bu,
there's q mouse in that.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati rs, New York IA.
Chicago o, Philadelphia 5.
Boston l, st. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh Z, Brooklyn 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

summary: TWO base hlts, kirk
ham, SWAIN; three base hit, Wilkes;
stolen bases, Aftermath. Baker; sacri-
fee hits. Aftermath. Persch, Baker;
double plays, McGee to Cavanaugh to
Kelly, Aftermath to Tache; bases on
balls, off Shirley 4, off Rhoades 8;
wild pitches, Shirley 1. Rhoades 1;
left on bases, Winnipeg 9, Superior 6.
Time Of game. 2 hours. Umpire,
Flood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 10.
Minneapolis s, Indianapolis 4.
Louisville is, st. Paul II.
Columbus g., Kansas City 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh 1, Chicago o.
Indianapolis Z, Brooklyn s.
Baltimore 8, Kansas City 8.
Buffalo 4, st. Louis O.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

NOW, then, Cousin Emuaa, let me
give you a bit of the breast"
Yves. please, I should like to taste
that, for in my young days they al
Ways gave 1t to the grown-ups, and
now they keep It for the children, 80
I've always missed IT,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
DIDN'T WORK

Country Justcs-In have 70 nns "
jsr-i:n have to barry IL q -.
Judge
Country Justice-0reat snakes! Il
was only TO GIT q dollar I was nning
~. Git out! 70 emit guilty. any.
way.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
X \ \ X i + 4 Il
AT THE HOTELS.
\ 4 x X X X X X X

'Es
IMPERIAL-c. H. sandberg, War
rem, Mimi; Tony Keeler, Walhalla;
M j. Bredvold, Devils Lake; A. Dem
mis-. Mtnot; L. F. Whether, Inkster; M.
Musburser, Omemee; Evans Scott,
Forest River II. Christopher. Park
River.
cOLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. y. B,
Van, Cavalier; F. j. Berry, Inkster;
Elmer Peterson, Fosston, MINI; W.
q. Beel, Perth; A. B. Gardner, Minot;
Mrs. p. Gjerdneen, Valley City; Thos.
Hetherington, st. Thomas.
NORTHERN Sam sorenson,
Crookston, MINI; Albert. overly. Fer
tile, MINI; =. "A. Maun, Michigan; F.
A. Matthew. Crarv: q. r. Brannon,
Dickinson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Konetchy Wins 1t Alone.
Brooklyn, Aug. 4-Konetchy broke
up the game in the thirteenth inning
by smuggling a home. u with the
bases full, giving Pittsburgh a victory
owe Brooklyn.