davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
 ATTACKS
 DEMOCRATS

Delegate James Wickersham ad, dressed a large audience in Elks' hall last night. It was regular set cam. paign speech and consisted in large part of instrusions in the form of ex- tracts from letters from his official files as he termed them. He was in. troduced by Mayor John Reck in a few we'll chosen words, and he launch. ed at once into the business of the moment. Besides Mir Reck, E. Val entine, John H. Cobb, H. B. Lefevre, F, Wolland and Grover c. Vim had seats on the stage.
 Mir. Wickersham said in part:
 Tt has been my honor for several years now to represent both the coasts of Alaska and the interior country. This city has always given me earn. est support in my efforts to secure good legislation for the development of this Territory and it's resources. Each two years I have come to see you and to talk with you about your wishes in the matter of legislation and to secure your help in carrying out those wishes.
 Accounts Old Fight
 q am an ordinary human being in many respects. There are criticisms being made about me and about my work in Washington think 1t is we'll for me to answer some of the criticisms that are being made SO that you will know whether I am perform ing my duties as your representative in Washington with devotion, to your satisfaction and to your interests; whether or not I am doing the things that tend to the good government of this Territory"
 Fighter Needed.
 The speaker then launched into the old story of his fight with the Taft administration over the Beveridge bill and said that every effort was made to secure the best possible law, and, that ne finally secured the passage of the law creating the Alaska Legis. lature over the Presidents objection.
 q say this much to you," he said, because it has been said about me that am forceful, and that fight and that I am not lady-like in my be- havior. If you send a man to Con. gress who is not willing to go to a head and make a fight for you, your interests will not be well cared for. There is always a fish lobby, or rail road lobby or some other lobby = and if they can only just get rid of your delegate to Congress by starting little row it will always start.
 q have been able to get things through for this Territory that did not think I would get through when I started" Here the Delegate re ferred to the miners lien law, the home rule bill, the railroad bill, the mine inspection law, and the coal leas ing bill.
 How Wilson Was Fooled.
 There are some gentlemen here who form a little Federal office hold ing brigade who are against me
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
RUSSIANS CLEAR
 AUSTRIAN PROVINCES

London, Sept. 29. - A PetrO- grad dispatch to Reuters Tele- gram company states that mes sengers who have patrolled Ga licia and BokOwina announce that the Russians have almost completely cleared those prov inces of the enemy.
 They confirm the reports of the practical destruction of the Austrian army.
 RUSSIANS DEFEAT GER
 MANS WITH BAYONETS
 The dispatch says, further, that a German army corps par ticipated in the Battle of JarOs- lau, and that the Russian had taken the most of the trenches held by the German corps at the point of the bayOnet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
OLYMPIA BANKER AND
 LEGISLATOR ARRESTED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 29. - W. Dean Hays. president of the Olympia Bank and Trust company of this city, and principal owner of bank ct Te- nino. near this city, was arrested yes, terday charged with receiving depos' it's, knowing that his bank was insolv' ent. He was released on furnishing bond.
 Hays is member of the Washing ton House of Representatives from Thurston county, and Republican nom inee for reelection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
eUNNELL LEAVES FOR
 JUNEAU TOMORROW

A telegram received by Chairman Joe Baxter, of the Democratic Terri torlal central committee today, said that Charles E. Bunnell. Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, wnl probably leave Fairbanks for Juneau, via skagway, tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
RgTRENcHMENT TO BE
ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Sept, 29. That strict economy will be observed in making up the budgets for the com. ing year was stated by President Woodrow Wilson to callers, due to the conditions caused by the war and to the fact that appropriations will soon break all records unless curtailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
BELGIAN TOWN LOMBARD
 ED.

ANTWERP, Sept. 29. = The Germans shelled Malines, Bel gium, throughout the day, and the bombardment is continuing tonight. Many buildings have been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
RUSSIANS IN HUNGARY.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 29. - An official communication today ad- mits that the Russians have crossed the Hungarian frontier at several points in the Ung riv- CT districts despite the Austrian and German endorsements that have been sent against them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
ALBANIA SELECTS
 A TURKISH KING

LONDON, Sept. 2s. - The election by the Albanian Senate of Prince Bur nan Eddin, son of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, of Turkey, to succeed Prince William of Weld, as King of Albania was announced last night from surac- co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
LAPS INVEST TsINeTAU

< PEKING, Sept. 29.-The Ger |. mans have fallen back from {. Waldersee into the line of de- < fense at Tsingtau. Tsingtau .. is now completely invested. < The Japanese cruiser fleet < engaged the German warships :. last night, without decisive re- 4 suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
Continued on Page 5.)
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
 EARLY IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-President Woodrow Wilson said to callers yes terday that he saw no reason why Con gress should not adjourn early in oc. tober until December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS
 FOUR MORE SHIPS

LONDON, Sept. 29. = The German cruiser Emden has sunk four more British merchantmen in the Indian ocean. This makes nine ships sunk by this one craft,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
AGAINST HOLLAND

AGAINST HOLLAND AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29.-Germany is strengthening her Qualifications on the Dutch frontier because of fear that Holland will cast her lot with the AL lies once the Germans retreat to their own territory has begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
ITALY TO REMAIN
 STRICTLY NEUTRAL

.. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - .. Count Cellere, recently ap. < pointed Italian ambassador to
 < the United States, has arrived < to take up his duties in this * country. In discussing affairs, < he said that his government is
 < firm in it's intention to adhere < to the strictest neutrality pol |. icy in keeping with the public < sentiment in Italy.
 ' :. :. {. /. /. l. 1. 1. l. ]. < 1. 1. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
CANADIANS UNDER FIRE

CANADIANS UNDER FIRE
 LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Ca nadian troops recently landed at BOuIOgne reached the front to- day and received their baptismal of fire near Disc on the Aisne battlefield. They behaved gal lantly, and are still engaged in the operations of the left wing.
 Both the Allies and Germans have been forwarding reinforce ments today to the front along she Aisne battlefield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
CASUALTIES NOW
 REACH 1SO,000

Paris, Sept. 29.-The casual ties in the Battle of Aisne to date are estimated in an official statement given out by the War Office today at 1SO,OOO, of whom 100000 are French and British and SO,OO0 Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
ALL HANDS ON
 TAHoMA SAVED

F SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-A wire F less dispatch received by Capt. F Dunwoody at Unalaska this
 s morning says that all hands
 {. on the United States revenue F cutter Tahoma have been s saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
KAISER CALLS DOWN

KING OF ITALY ROME. Sept. 29.-Several papers s ate that the Kaiser has sent to the King of Italy this telegram: "Conqueror or conquered. I shall neye. forget your treason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A Washing. ton special says that the call for emergency currency is decreasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
 KILLS CHILDREN

LONDON. Sept. 29.-A Pet rograd dispatch to Retuer's Telegram company says the op- orators of a German Zeppelin dropepd bombs into a school house at Bielostok, Russia, killing II children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
GERMANY WANTS GOLD
 FROM BELGIUM

* OSTEND, Sept. 29. - BurgO-
 s master Max. of Brussels, hay < ing insisted upon paying the :. last insta-meut of the city's :. German war tax in German -s bonds instead of coin, was -s locked up today until the in- -s stalment, amounting to S6,OOO,-
 s 900 is paid in gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
STREET THANKED IN
 FRONT OF CITY HALL

The street has been planked in front of the city hall to facilitate the movement of the new fire truck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
AMERICANS

: AMERICANS 1. WANT TO KNOW I z PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Amer " z. ican and Spanish embassies :. yesterday asked for details of {. Sundays bombardment of
 {; aeroplanes. :. Among the performances of " {: the aeroplanes was the drop :. ping of messages reading:
 * gro Parisslans; Greetings < from German aeroplanes."
 .. {. <. {. {. <. s .y. <. ,- z. |. q. q. ,t. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
AMERICANS MAKE SHOES

FOH RUSSIAN TOhoEo PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2S-Pittsburgh mills are manufacturing 6,OOOOOO horseshoes for use in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
BLACK DEFEATS TURNER
GERMANY PREPARING

< > * *** < * F < 4 <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

l. l. * !. < ;. ]. 4 < < :. < < < x
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

< < < * |" * " * < < " * * < < !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
Niionatsiol oper ineoefte @ibber.

WionatSiolen miller oper Sc {ne-
5inmartspiooer. 8eipnoerli-
ge &ontralt. 5ne / .Gieloene og.
!Meionatsiol! Srtens peoboloe11oe
Sol Gag og Not, og BOG fan man
lite faa Bugt meo De leige, lure
-@ufs fra Ssbapet % BolarIanoets
Sroit.
Sinmarfen fien0er intet Goranr.
2angt no / Stunt eller SuIi en- brat
.Opergang fra ginter til ct Bur
Maaneoers Sommer;; en- CONNER
ioa bioiig og altoperpinoenoe, ion
intens % altbeieirer1oe, at man
hproes % tror fig beniat til ct
Steb, bpor alt bpao Ser faloes Conn
ner rr1aa bore farnlet / ct ene1te
8%rpnopunft. @resiet pofier Sag
og Scot % 8lonriter ipringer uo fom
beb ct GrpIleilag. S lune Big %
B1lgter og peb Gloobreober, bpor
'Sfop ftaar l1rgrt for bergenoe Their,
Der iipringer 2epet 10, mems 611 fer
paa SET. Saa6on er ben forte Sim
marfsiommer!
mo4, An Inr4nn In4.rn mnn..nSsn,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
aaaffe % 4lisbr,ts At Safe.

III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sEiJH&%S4
4otrtler man en- Miten rl111ot
|1et Joriboosfparter, ftriper .Dnni
Snnobeostioenoe", ct ser TIE 3ing
lom @ung pna @apg longer ems
5ie: Reflnnernes SI6ifiilts, giogrof
tbeatrems brogeoe @latater % 5,
ma1rrerpoe &il1l ! De talrige &affe'
forretninger. Der er iprt bsiIpoi
tmoo 8iogrnftbeatrem; men bpep1
far gjort opmGrfiom poa ben emo,
mi btp6eligere Sore, iom ligger i
aaffen og De mango aaffeurroga-
ter, iom for Eioen blomitrer frem
berbiemme.
&afen bar oprin0elig ct Blot %
bart Npoeliesmio6el. Og BEN ln,r1o-
bprlige enc Sop gftermioouqsfuffe
gipr fiftert beller lite bperfen til
eller fra paa ct funot Menneife.
Deen ! fore Dele at 8efolfningen -
iipr inbenfor Mrbei6sflusierne -
er Opfattelie len af @affebr11get nnoer.
aaaet en- Sora1roring1 iom tan fua
aloorlige Ibleer, og iom set iiiifeftert
oil fofte Mpie at fona enoret. @nf-
fen er nemlig, ganet oper fra at
bore ct Mp6eliesmiooel til mi al
mnoelig at regnes for ct Mprings-
mi6oeI.
Set er en- ifGr blanot 4pin=
oerne u6breM Tiff, at @anoen
lGttes paa til a1 Soar @nffe lite
alene Morgen, Mio6ug % Mften,
men mange @a1rge buglig. @ent
bortiet fra, at Der laa goot TOM in
tet Npringsltof finoes / De malebe
8pnner, tam oct life unogaaes, at oe
to @rocent rem @offein, iom aaffen
1noeboloer, birfer ~lfn6eligt. Oct er
i~nolpie1oe, at Get CT tiIitrefffteligt
for en- oofien Mn1r6 at in6toge d
Wtoaltto pan 3--5 @opper @af-
fe fgr ban gaar til lit Dagsarbeioe,
og ban tiener .ogsson Jig ielp onarligt
peo at tage iig en- Sop MI og %,
naar Sulten mel6er fig. Set er
laa remt fra &eapoen, men get er
en- 6aarlig 9raff.
Speroreben Meng6e al @affe
foreger @iertepirfiombe6en, frem,
folder 8Iooitigninger til &opeoet og
SeDnlgsbeo. 0g iom o1rore @fte
ilopper BEN / 2gngoen gnergien.
Mee1 BEN itprite 6are, iom Oct
nforbol6smesiig itore Gorbrug al
&affe RUNNER, er, raar Mgbre 81
Der oeres @ern &affe, og perit mo-
turligbis, naar oct tier til oaglig.
2ige fra ct @arn l9rer at gao, ier
man bet trnife til &omfuret meo
lin Sop for at faa en- Sih al oer
BORNE Grit; ia, ielp Speobernenes
Wgf fan maa1 ie bIanoeS op meo
Safe.
Jaren er faa meget iterre, fom
Mrfningerne fprit i%n0fin6er Jig liot
efter liot og life p%ll1oieligt og
i~fremmenoe. Men Tglgeme: I'm.
oerernering, 8loomangel og Seer
peiitd, ifal nof bite Jig, ON life
fgr, foo 1,aar 8ernene pofler til.
S Sperige bar Ser p9ret itillet
Jorilag ON at forbsie &affetoloen
og oerpe0 mooDirte Snofgriel al
Bonner, og faa imfioig intte Sol
BEN poo Sufferet neo, for at muIig=
giere forbeiet Sorbrug of 2anoets
8pr og 5rugter iom en ebentlrel
e%ritatning for Safe. .
Ser moa ilaaes fruftigt til 2pb
for ct oplpfe Soft ON, at anffen
er ct tilIo6eligt Mpoeliesmio0el for
ln1oe, men gnnife ~ubrugelig ION
Ngrimgsmi66el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

bet er uforligneligt for 1ndsprejt-
ming i Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
taendelse eller Saar i Naesen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. har / Il
Aar anbefalet Paxtine i deres pri-
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser' diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er '.verd sin V@gt i Guild. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor HIske Soc, ellef
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
ifre1tme 9ioet Of JoIf. sec ela.
Der mig met til at ie Gl.rlitao-Jiel.

PEI, Door oen 1tore VIert Dnn0e Il
go; vi bar bort, at Der eronl1 tai
trafteg gigrne beroppe i germlmb
% bet fumes os ubpre fipRnoenoe
Maaite er bet 8igrnene, Der cir,
at leg fDnes, ri er forlntet belt bort
ira al gipiliiation, % at Be Men,
neiter, Der Dor De fmon rgoe 81.
ie> man itimter bit % Ter, maa fig-
sc langt efter Damperen, iom efter
ct 8uo fra fiern &aultur. - l1noer
bisie 8etragtnirger er hi tor11net til
Tosiebergtldtt ~ alias @urlit3o=
flatt. So, set fer NOT llb til at bape
funnel buie en- flor Bamie; Der Ell
iiffert nogle CODE .slugter / @lippen
oerinoe bag 9rGerne, o. ON
Ninteren, naar Der er mgrfft, og
sneen ligger bpit er fer piit meget
nbpggeltgt.
49, Set traffer aabenbart op til
npeir omfrmg %. De iagen6e
Sfper faiter lite mere bIgoe, BETS
lenoe SfDgger ben oper @lipperne;
De gjgr alt fort % triit. Ser Ipoer
ct 1o%r6enifralb. 2angt borte er set;
men 2poen gjentages at ct mango
6obbelt @ffo mellem @Qfferne; -
og MI begpn6er set at regne. Ma11
faar en- lepenoe Sornemmelle al,
bpor trilt Ser eeentlig man bore
beroppe ON Ginteren - elIer inut
rere ON @fteruaret, in6en S11een
fal6er. &ele BET bpggelige, imilen-
De HrRg, Der bar bpilet oper 2d16z
ifabet, er borte. @por set ifpller
neo! Oct ct piit be6it at fomme /
81 i &ubDtten. @el6igpis gnar
9orbenbeiret uoen ON %, og % Ri
en6elig en- Gel foriinfet wv leg-
ger til neb 9borsbp er @eiret belt
fi6nt tgien. nv gelpe Eborsbn fom
%forreiten beii66er flere, ret go0t
fp1ote @oteller, er life i9rlig inter.
.esiut, men inotagenoe font 6e fle1te
permlanoife Smod6per. Derimoo er
ri paa Get in6itrnoigite blepet raa-
BET til at tage til 9efpattnet. Sra
@ei6erne, Ser bar man Sen pragt-
fl1lbeite n6itgt in6 moo Morge, -
oct er Eoppunftet at alt Der pau
ggnen. 81 ipgrger, at ONT BET life
er muligt berfra at tage / lige 2inie
meo @ogn til @renieltattonen Gbar-
lottenberg 90 Ri agter o. til
Norge for at. ipure Suren TIL
6age no 5erne; men ri fQnr ct be-
itemt Nei. Naar man er ne6 Get
battnet, er mon belt 11oe pe6 9oe-
morfen, erfl9res Ser. 96emorfen!
&bilfen Slang set Orb bor! Somme
9ioer fommersI Sinner og Copper fna
lqngt og Tuar Jig neo. Man min.
6es &efien fra Dopre / Sagaen;
bum er ultIaa fommet beropre fra
oper 9oemorfen. 0g / Sfoben
omfring 2efpattnet er ser ganife
beitemt Bigrne. 90 ri ipaoierer en-
freoelig Mftentur / EborsbDs ner-
meite 0megn, farer ri bpert Die
blif inmmen, naar set rnsler / 81
bet be6 @eien. Get, set mi bar en-
8iern! Smi6lerti6 faar ri at pibe
ienere, at Der er regelmesjig Mn=
tomo6il 6orbin6elie mellem @otel
v8iprnt6et" og 2efpattnet!. Oct ia,
ger @1anlen al 8igrnene paa 8eien;
De er iaumRn6 NOT foriaget al
8~en5inlugt og stbi, Sc itaffeIs Dbr!
Og ug6emarfen" !! sSm ct Nnr Mar
befares 06emarfen NOT at 2apper |
automobil, .bbis Ser er 2apper
tilboge til Sen Eio. - 81 fan MI
lite t1an Euren til 2efpottnet, bpis
ri ifal til Morge 6enne Gong, tbi
nnr SIS Or HlmnnH 0,nnenia .man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Nien III itaar Dtiiortdtsiolen bsit
|oner Gpentprla,1oet 2uiten er ipar=
ger Of 1oget oDerpnloenoe lpit %
fantaftif, At tuiinbe Stemmer,
Der tiIbDiifer Menneifeiinoet: ellie
Menneffe, Der raaoer enom urfrRf-
terre, % ber fommer OH tiIfort."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

- w. %Js
Dor Sis ler ttlmnnlt / Dogepis. M1e1
Mutomobtlen bar, iom ingt, ogfna
g6elagt 8igrnene og 96emarfen for
os, % % ri ifal til Morge, bebgper
ri 10 fife at figge langt efter bet
1Qa --
Sen, iom bill ie oct fignneite al
8ermlono, ifal iffe belt labe Zig ripe
r1eo at ggitaberlingif @egeiitring
og lobe fig npie meo Turen uo GrD-
tenfgerne. San ifal og{aa foropbe
Jig liot oe oeilige @ranifope, Ser
alorig bliper triite, iom 6et, ri ber-
biemme faIoer @ranifop, foroi go.
len for bet meite Tan finbe ct Sig
bull ne6 til gfopbunoen, fom lite
opffes al tbrre, bruno Maale, men
at grant, flint, blpot Mog. Ser er
Sugleiang ! De foenife @rnnifope,
% mon bebgper life at bnre iprlig
beloig for M trnffe ggern bopperbe
r11nM omfring. Dg Sfooe1r nfbrp-
oes mart al en- lille 8irteInro, Ips
90 fritz ION set ,oroife Goraor
ielD mart Of en- glD, mon ifol fer
ges ,oper Of Manoen i bet lille reoe
Grabus peo greooen. 90 Ser buff
ter al 6orpifs o. mosg, % ittoe poa
lsfranter1 under 8irfene bar goIet
mobnet mango, ma11ge RIDE Serb.
lbar. $ ioooa,t Ell Sfoo tan MAJ.
forftoa, ot ser e Wsenihg ! 1t faloe
ger1nld.o raronon bIanot sDeo.
rites Lumber
IL ssMHSSN1 ssss5 ssx xM18 sM8ES lM
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
HARVESTING Will
soon Be GENERAL
Cutting Begun in Many
Sections of the State
Already.

Within the next few days harvest
ing operations in North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota will be quite gem
eral, according to persons who have
been out through the country districts
recently. / Between here and Crook
ston several farmers have been
threshing rye for several days and
some Of them nave been cutting their
other grains also. 1t is expected that
binders will be working in most fields
by the end of this week as the grain
is ripe for harvesting.
Farmers on the Hannah and Neche
lines of the Great Northern are cut
ting wheat in many places, according
to reports received here. The crop
this year will be good in these sec
tions of the state. Harvesting is be-
ing done along the Sarles branch Of
the Great Northern line, but the yield
in that part. is not as heavy as was
expected.
Some harvesting is being done also
along the main line Of the Great
is expected that the state as a whole
will give big yields this year, although
in some places they will be below the
average. In a few spots there will be
very small crops on account of hail
and hot weather. Slight damage has
been done from rust this year in a
number Of sections.
Minnesota and South Dakota are
going along in fine shape with their
harvesting operations. Rye threshing
Is general In both states and cutting
will be general also before very long.
Harvest hands have been going out
Of this city on all trains for the past
few days and it is thought that there
will be no trouble about the supply of
labor. ~,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
TAKE AUTO TRIP
Up TO CONCRETE
- -
Local Stockholders in Bank
There Attended An
nual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the First State
Bank of Conc etc, N. D., was held at
that place last evening and several
men from Grand Forks attended. The
party included NJ. F. Murphy, E. J..
Lander, S. S Titus, John Sheehy and
Miles Lander The trip was made in
Mr.. Murphy's new Peerless car.
The members of the party report
that farmers all along the way are
very optimistic W the crop prospects
for this year and that harvesting is
general In the counties passed
through. 1t is stated that the grain
is just right for cutting and the farm
ers are not losing any time in put
ting the binders into the fields.
Two elevators along the way were
open and receiving threshed grain, the
supposition being that it was rye or
barley. There are evidences of rust
in many places. but it is thought that
no great damage will be done as a re-
suit.
Mr.. Lander stated this afternoon
that there was a severe hailstorm near
Walhalla last Friday night and that
strip ten miles wide was nearly COM
pletely destroyed, but luckily the loss
will be covered to a large extent by
insurance. In other places damage
has been done to crops to the extent
of so per cent. The districts which
were completely hailed out though are
very scattered. Taking the country
as a whole the yield will be very
good. The yields in the Red River
Valley are expected to be unusually
big.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
PYTH|AN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Closing Session Held at the
Commercial Club Rooms
Last Evening.

The feature of the closing session
of the annual convention Of the Py.
THAN Sisters in this city last evening
was the election of officers. The selec-
ton of the place for the next meeting
was not decided upon. but will be the
same as the knights Of Pythias choose.
Reelected Grand Chief.
Mrs. Nellie G.. Evarts of Bismarck
was reelected past grand chief Of the
organization.
The other officers elected follow:
Grand Chief-Mrs. Emma B. Smith
of Steele.
Grand senior-Mrs. Jennie Turner
of Dickinson. j
Grand Junior-Mrs. Mary. Foster
of Clyde.
Grand Manager-Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk Of Bismarck.
Grand Protector-Mrs. Kate Reed
of Minot.
Grand Outer Guard-Mrs. Laura
Sanders of Bismarck.
Grand Mistress of Records and
Correspondence-Mrs. Nettie j.. Din
ME, Grand Forks.
Deputy (appointed) to Grand Mis-.
tress-Mrs. Lucy M. Lewis of Neche.
Grand Financier-Mrs. Flora Al.
len of Steele.
Committees Named.
Following the election the instalia.
ton ceremonies took place.. The meet
ing was held at the Commercial club
rooms. Mrs. Mary Sullivan Of Lang
don was named grand trustee for
three years. An auditing committee
was named also. The members are
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe of this city, MrAi
Nellie G. Evart of Bismarck and Mrs.
Lille Miller Of Steele. A law COM.
mtttee was selected and consists Of
Mrs. Alta Dustin. Mrs. Lille Miller,
and Mrs. Ida o. Winter. !