davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
GRAND FORKS MAN
DESCRIBES WORK
John Evans, Commercial
Club Employe, Recalls
African Experiences.
PRESENT ENGLISH
COMMANDER LAUDED
! Maintains That Same Meth
ods Used Against Beers
Are Succeeding Now.

The activities of the English army
and particularly of it's general. Field
Marshal Sir John French, are being
followed with particular interest by
John Evans, a member of the Grand
\ Forks Commercial club force. Mr..
Evans unusual interest is easily ac-
counted for. He was a member of
the English army during the Boer war
and for 329 days was with General
French. acting first as a galloper and
later as an advance scout in charge
OF the right flank in patrol.
II have been following General
French's activities in this war;" Mr..
Evans said this morning. land I find
that he is making use Of the same
tactics that distinguished him in the
l8oer war.
General French is a man of in
domitable will and unusual courage.
AS general there is no better. He
Is fighter of keen Judgment. a STRAIT
egtst Of the first rank. but, more than
anything, man that can get the most
and the best out of his army.
when not in action, General
French walks his army; but when in
action, he spares neither man nor
horse. While in it. war is business
to him, and every one working for
him must give Of his best.
"Stand Up and Fight"
II remember once IN his memorable
march from Orange river to Bloem-
fontein, while shells were bursting
over his head and bullets whizzing
past his body, he went UP to an artil-
lery man and shouted: Stand up to
your gun and fight; If you have to be
shot down. all right. but stand up and
fght.'"
Mr.. Evans was in the Boer war for
two years and eight months. He join
| ed General French's forces at Orange
river, and for twenty-nine days was
a galloper for the officer in command.
He then was placed in charge of the
right flank in patrol, doing advance
scout work.
From Orange river General French
and his army crossed in pontoons over
to Zootpass drift, where they remain
ed until 10 o'clock at night. They
were given orders to concentrate at
Rammerfarn1. which they reached at
midnight. General French then gave
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
WOULD CONVERT
STATES SCHOOLS
Judge Buttz Wants Voca-
tional Institution for De-
pendent Children.
VOLUNTEER FORCE
FOR JUVENILE WORK
Jurist Insists Present Meth
cd of Dealing With
Children Obsolete.

That the state of North Dakota
should establish two vocational schools
for the orphan boys and girls, was
the declaration made by Judge C. w.
Buttz this afternoon. in stirring ad-
dress before the members of the state
bar association on the subject of THE
Juvenile Court in North Dakota" He
suggested that some of our present
institutions might install systems for
the training of the children of the
juvenile court.
The speaker stated that great
variety of children can be cared for
in this manner. He said that these
schools could be easily organized with
out any extra expense by turning some
of the state schools over to this work.
Would Reduce Expenses.
He stated that the establishment
of such schools would reduce the ex-
pense of the juvenile courts to the
nominal and would result in large saw
ings annually. The speaker declared
that the results in the conservation of
children would be beyond estimation.
Judge Buttz is also very much in
favor of having special Juvenile off,
GERS appointed in ali parts Of the state.
The state law Of North Dakota pro-
vides for a board of visitors of six
persons. at least half of whom shall
be women. for each county. The board
is practically composed of volunteer
juvenile officers
Is Big Problem.
Judge Buttz declared further that
the problems of I. g.S4juvenile court in
thinly popuiatedS 2aral ears agriculturai oa i
community. He E1id that no effort
has been made yet to develop this
court in the rural communities, but
that this is our real problem.
He declared that from the stand
point of humanity, the betterment Of
the race. of good citizenship, and of
the lessening of crime in the future,
he is convinced that the establishment
of a Juvenile court is an important
matter. He stated that the establish
ment and development of such a court
marks the most important epoch in
the development of Jurisprudence dur
ing the present generation.
Great Preventative.
The speaker said that the Juvenile
court banishes the work of the GRIM
inal courts with the children. It is
not only remedy. he declared, but it
is also preventative.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Financial Experts Leagued In
Vain Against Elusive Prairie
Chickens of Grand Forks County

All the financial powers of the city
and county were leagued together
Thursday afternoon against the elu-
sive prairie chicken.
And at that the birds continued to
prove elusive. II.
City Auditor "Bill" Alexander,
County Auditor Hans Anderson and
County Treasurer H. A. Shaw went
hunting. They returned empty hand
ed, explaining that they had been so
moved by compassion by the destitute
condition of some harvest hands
they had given them all forty birds
they killed.
Be that as it may, the accounts Of
the hunt are many and varied, ac-
cording to which one Of the nimrods
tells the tale.
did you kill anything?" asked The
Herald scribe Of Mr.. Alexander this
morning.
Sure, all we had along" replied
the auditor, absent mindedely, "Oh,
er-er-you mean chickens? Yes,
yes. sure. killed 'em in droves,. he
added hastily.
According to one account received,
and sworn to by the deponent, it took
Mr.. Shaw one hour and Is minutes to
creep up 100 yards on covey of the
game.
Say. look here" finally yelled Mr..
Alexander, you're not posing for the
movies. you know. Get a little speed
into your stuff"
you don't understand" said Mr..
Shaw, with wave Of his hand. I'm
an expert on chickens an know va
gotta be careful how va creep up on
EN-. I'll show va how it's done.''
When he had come within about 25
yards OF the covey the birds took to
the wing. Mr.. Shaw raised his gun
and tugged at the trigger. Nothing
happened.
"somethings wrong with this
darned gum" declared Mr. Shaw
wrathfully as the chickens disappear
ed over the horizon.
Lets see it, said Mr.. Alexander,
taking the weapon from him and ex-
amin1ng 1t. Finally he turned to Mr..
Shaw and regarded him thoughtfully.
I think you said you were an ex-
litely.
Certainly" declared Mr.. Shaw
haughtlly.
what kind9" inquired Mr. Alex
ander, eyeing the treasurer suspicious
ly.
What d'ya mean7" demanded Mr.
Shaw, blushing.
i"oh, nothing" said the auditor
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS KEEP PRISONERS
WORKING.

Petrograd, Sept. 1s (via London y
The Bourse Gazette states that up to
a few days ago the Russians held
100000 prisoners who are being rap
idly distributed to many distant dis
tricts. Most Of them being used for
labor Of one kind or another, some
being used on the railways and others
helping with the harvest and plowing,
while still others are numbering and
roadmaking. Many of them have
been sent to Turkestan for work on
the drainage system. Efforts are be-
Ing made SO that this influx of labor
will not interfere with regular wage
earners.
The minister of agriculture issued
the following statement regarding the
prisoners:
''The prisoners must work to insure
their existence. We shall pay for the
work done. but our position is not
that Of ordinary employers. Our
prisoners must work, in return for
which we shall support and feed
them"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
.bOFR WAR VETERAN
SERVES WITH FRENCH

them an hours rest, after which they
resumed their march. When they
came to the Reid river General
French stood by and watched his
army cross. They moved to the top
of the hill on the other side, where
they camped for the night. At 9
o'clock the next morning, the army
was ready for an engagement
From this place the army moved
FOR Driefontein, where one of the big
engagements Of the march occurred.
From Driefontein they moved to
Paardersberg, where General Cronje
surrendered. Mr.. Evans recalled a
forced march of 100 miles during
which they fought every inch of the
ground. This happened before they
reached Paardersberg. ....
From Paardersberg General French
and his army made their memorable
"relief of Kimberley" It was at the
latter place that French particularly
distinguished himself.
The medal with which Mr. Evans
was presented has the inscription Of
the three great battles on this march
--Dr1efontein. Paardersberg and the
Relief Of Kimberley. :.
After the relief of Kimberley Gen.
eral French began his march to
Bloemfontein. they started a Tying
four-day march, with rations for the
four days. The march lasted fourteen
days. however, and the army was
forced to get food any way possible.
A forced march was made to Groom
stad on the border of the Zuterland.
From here, they started to fight their
way to Johannesburg
General French and his army were
the first into every place." Mr.. Evans
said. I'VE would have been first into
Pretoria. but for the fact that Lord
Roberts gave orders to wait for him,
Keep at the Enemy.
General F>rench's pursuit of the
Boers on that long march was WON
derful. When he was engaging the
enemy. he never shakes them off. He
pursues them and fights them until a
decisive result is obtained
MY statements are being corrobor-
ated In the present war. I read In
this mornings paper of a statement
Lord Kitchener made of General
French. When Kitchener said
French was one of the coolest generals
known. he spoke correctly"
Mr.. Evans also came in contact
with Lord Kitchener in the Boer war.
lie was commanding one of the forces.
Conversation With French,
While speaking of General French
this morning, Mr.. Evans recalled a
conversation he had with the general.
After returning from a galloping
mission one day, General French said: !:
What do you feed that horse of
yours?"
He eats the bark of the trees, SIR"
was Mr.. Evans reply
What do you feed yourself?"
Some bully beef and biscuits"
"Well. you both look rare and we'll
for having such rations," replied
General French. 'I wish I had 5000
more like YOU"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN NATIONS FOSTER
TRADE.

New York. Sept. 18.-ConsuIar rep
resentatives Of twenty American re-
publics. who have formed an associa-
ton for the purpose of encouraging
trade relations with this country. will
meet on Saturday for the purpose OF
formally launching their plans.
The plans of the consular repre-
sentatives include the opening OF a
permanent exhibit here Of what their
respective countries have TO sell. This
exhibition; also will have bureau Tor
the benefit OF fAmerican manufactures,
SO % tfs 5hsy can sarn r. ths n NEEDS e
consular representatives hope to cre-
ate an increased Interchange OF trade
between this country and their own.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
DR.. George Vincent to Address
North Dakota Bar Association
At 7:3O O'clock This Evening
GRAND FORKS PUBLIC Is INVITED.

PUBLIC
invited
ing at which Dr. George vncen president Of the
will Of
completely Mohcdtst as
her Northern tran
President Vincent will speak on '1fe Higher
accO OF
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
ATTENDS AMERICAN INSTITUTE
S. O.. Hendrickson Will Go to Dallas,
Texas. as Representative of
Grand Forks Body.

S. G. Hendrickson. assistant cashier
of the Northern State bank. will leave
this evening for Dallas. Tex, where
ne Will attend the annual meeting Of
the American Institute of Banking,
being the representative of the Grand
Forks chapter
Mr. Hendrickson was elected dele
gate, as we'll as president of the local
chapter. at recent meeting
The Dallas meeting opens on Sep
tember % and continues three days.
The Grand Forks chapter is the only
local body Of the institute in the
state. That organized at Fargo about
the same time the Grand Forks chap
ter was launched. has been aban-
doned.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
REYNOLDS YOUTH DIES HERE
Cancer Caused Death Yesterday of
Gilbert Gllnderson in Local
HOspital-Body Sent Home,

Gilbert Gunderson, aged "a, Of Rey-
nolds. died Of cancer late Thursday at
a local hospital, after an illness of
several weeks duration.
The young man was a steam en-
gineer by trade. He had lived in
Reynolds for several years, being a
son of Mrs. Gunder Gunderson, one
OF the pioneer residents of that town.
He is survived by his mother, and
several brothers and sisters.
The body will be taken to Reynolds
for burial Saturday morning.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AUsTRIANs HAVE Al, 900 PRIs-
Hls'I4 ,sg5sS .nNEpS ~ st-yli. =. X, -. 8

Z st! Paul. MINI. Sept. 1S.--Advices
the Austrians have captured 4l,000i
Russian prisoners since the beginning
OF the campaign In GaliaG Whilefthe
Austrians have been compelled to
withdraw In the face Of superior NUM-
bers to their line Of fortifcations from
Cracow to Przemysl, they have con-
tinued TO harass the cars troops, he
said, ana their armies have not besn.
annihilated a. Rnsllas reports have
declared. & 4, & {; 81 I,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Threw SWITCH UNDER ENGINE
Mogul Went Off Track and Traffic
Was Delayed for Short Time
Occurred on Fifth Street.

Traffic on Third and Fourth street
was delayed for a short time this aft
ernoon when one of the big freight
engines went off the track on Alpha
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
streets Throwing the switch under
the engine was responsible for the de-
railment Through the use Of shims
the engine was put back on the track
within a few minutes.
Don't blame your 'wife's relations.
You selected them yourself.
If a bachelor has an opinion Of his
own he should annex a wife.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Many man is under the impression
that ne is wise merelv because he has
no children to ask him questions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

YEARLY. ..Ya forgot totload your gun,
that's all.''
There were no com,pents for sever-
al moments. =, ~ q !. IS
ever, came from hobo who observed
the party in the COURSE Of Its perigrin-
ations. He sized up Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Shaw thougihtfully, then
you two fellers supposed to be be-
fore an after taking,?" he inquired.
That's too much. let's go home"
said Mr.. Anderson. and home they
went
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
OH. DOCTOR!

OH. DOCTOR!
Cincinnati Enquirer
"The Japanese must be fighting the
hay fever" observed the Cheerful
Idiot, as he laid down the newspaper.
What makes YOU think so?" asked
the Old Fogy.
1T says here that they will attack
Kiao -Chau." replied the Cheerful
Idiot.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
For Saturday--P Perfection T
100 Shirt Waists

Another money saving cleanup in Basement.
One hundred shirt waists with the new set-in-
sleeves, daintily trimmed, excellenty made we
think they very big values at $1.00. but to
day at only
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Worr2en's Union Suits

The biggest value we were able to buy. Full size
fine weave. perfect in every respect and our Base.
ment price is way down. The big value in
only
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

Nowadays farmers are beginning to
awaken to the fact that 1t takes
strong horses to do good work on
the farm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
SPECIAL PRIZES
The Cbns. III. Lilly Co.

The ChnB. III. Lilly Co.
w. H. Haven-$40 silver cup (trophy
For largest and best exhibit of any
one variety. all varieties competing,
except games, bantams and water
fowls.
w. H. Haven--$25 silver cup Crophy)
Largest and best exhibit parti-color-
ed Plymouth Rocks.
Aabling-Ebrighf Seed Co.
A. A Giersch--s25 silver cup (trophy)
Largest and best exhibit solid-col-
ored Plymouth Rocks.
The Fisher FIGURING Mills Co.
Pease & Reber-$25 silver cup
(trouphD-Largest and best exhibit
solid-colored Wyandottes. any one va
The seattIe-King County Poultry Assoc
Colburn & Durant--s25 silver vase
ttrophy)--Largest and best exhibit
single-comb.. solid-colored Leghorns.
amy one variety.
Perry Brothers, Wholesale Poultry.
EGGS. Veal and Pork
N. J. Morehouse-s25 silver cup
ttrophyl-Largest and best display OF
Puget Sound Savings d Loan Associa-
ton
NJ r. Paulson-s25 silver cup (rophy)
Largest and best display Anconas.
seattie-King County Poultry Associa-
Sunrise Poultry Farm-;16 silver vase
ltrophy)-Largest and best display
A. C. Fry Co., Inc, 1907 Western Ave.
A. r. Graves-s20 silver cup (trophy)
Largest and best exhibit Rhode ISL
and Reds. all varieties competing.
Poison Implement Co.
L J. Buchard-s16 silver cup trophy
Largest and best exhibit Minorcas,
all varieties competing.
The seattie-kins County Poultry Assoc
Fred Johnson SIS silver cup
C. parti- colored Leghorns. one variety.
The sesttie-King County Poultry Assoc
citation
,. George ". Wing-s15 silver cup
partf-colored Wyandottes. any one va
riety, an varieties competing.
The Association
Fred Johnson-$5 silver cup-Largest
and best exhibit r c. Leghorns, all
competing
Peerless Poultry Ranch-$25 silver
cup trophy)-Largest and best exhibit
compete.
James n. Brewster
70. Andrews-s12 silver vase
one variety. ali varieties competing.
Grote-Rankin Furniture Co.
0. 70 Santhuff-s7:5 perculator-
of Cornish, all varieties competing.
Seattle Incubator Co.
Pleasant Dale Ranch-s13.60 10e-egg
size ncubator-Largest and best ex-
hibit Buttercups.
J. l.. Crab
Mrs ]. W. Denney-$25 silver cur
ltrophy)-Largest and best exhibit
Blue Andalusians.
The Rhodes Co.
Mrs. u. p. Trueblood-$5 order for
observation-disclosures and best exhibit
OF Ornamental Bantams, any one vari-
ETY., all yariCEes competing.
James paufa
Muriel Randall-$5 silk umbrella
Largest and best exhibit Bantams
other than Ornamental, any one vari-
ETY.. all varieties competing.
The following on cock, hen, cockerel
and puilet, one variety. all varieties in
class competing:
The Times PubiishIng Co.
W "a Haven-S25 silver cup (trophy)
Plymouth Rocks. for
pest COCK. hen. cockereI, pullet, one
variety.
The Bon Marche
a a Giersch-S25 set china (trophy)
-Solid-colored Plymouth Rocks, FOR
best cock. hen. cockerel. pullet, one
The Quaker Drug Co,
C. D. Meiby-sS.50 travellers toilet
SETS. G. solid-colored Leghorns. for
best cock. hen. cockerel. puilet, one
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

BeIcher, Seattle, first old pen. third
hen, first pullet
w Miller Higgs, Seattle, first COCK
Golden SeabriEht BnDtnms
Ben Bogart, Seattle, first hen, SECOND
pullet; Muriel Randall, Seattle ilrss
and second cockerel, first and thlro
puilet; Master Walter Simpson, Seattle'
first cock. .
Johnnie Harrison, second hen. tlrst
n,,Ilet: valentine & Mclean, Port Town
send, second old pen, first cockerel,
Zarah B. Trueblood, Seattle, secono
puilet, first hen first cock.
Black Japanese Bnntams
Sherwood H. Smith, Seattle, tlrst men,
White Silkies
Andrew Eckstrom, Seattle, first COCK
first pullet.
r. M. Palmer, Seattle, first COCK, flrst
hen, first cockerel, first puilet.
Salmon FaverOlles
Eugene Prescott, Seattle, first COCK,
first hen, first cockerel, first pullet
English Pit Fowl
o. Z. Santuff. Seattle, first cockerel
Lnckemvelders
Mrs. c. A Hauneman, Seattle 1lrst
Bronze Turkeys
Peerless Turkey Ranch, Seattle, first
cock, first hen, first, second and third
cockerel, first second and third puuet
White Holland Turkeys
Charles A. Gumaer, Seattle, first
cock.
Nettleton & Brown, ChristoDherson,
first cockerel, first pullet, first hen;
Peerless Poultry Ranch, Seattle, first
cock.
Muscovy Ducks
G. Fl. Mcpherson, Seattle, first COCK,
first and second cockerel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
Grnaseise1tbnws. 6spstbetex
Gineinnati, 80. Suli.

Neue 9g po otpeteH.
Deter Yodeb an RUrpooo 9oms
SaOings QHn. $1,000.
aOttis R. GIart an Souibsrn Sbio
6. uno 3. So. $3.50.
Sophia u. Seal an Brighton Ger.
man gant so. $500.
Gaa YOebm an Srlpiu W. arobn.
$250o.
Wlarp q. Gtspbens an Delta g.. u.
60. $1250.
@illiam 6. gorbsnfeIbe an 19.
Warb 3. u. 60. $1250.
Sbe s. 9sImer So. an pbilip
Sintls, ReteiDsr. $17,500.
SapiO 6 .Sones on GitiSsns 3. u,
80. 2. $4,000.
Ben. GboIat an Soutbsrn Sbio 6.
unb z. So. $4,000.
SaIem gpangsIii6e gtmsinSe BON
Gorpoo6 an Die 9euti6e gDanssliI6s
lSnnobs BON Nprbamerifa. $1,000.
Rellie Wobmun an Marreu 6. Ri'
9arbs. $3.50.
9tnt6onp alimsf9 an Marp Sis.
ping. $500.
Wlarp @ittsritGtier an Sobn Cubs
mia ir. $500.
Caroline 9urdbarbt an QSbifon g,
unb 8. 60. $400.
GetiIgte 9ppotbsttn.
Grnit u. grniting an Soutbiibs 8.
unb 9. 60. $4,000.
Wlarp Rotb an anberipn 5errp o
unb 6. 60. $500.
SieIelbs on oisislbe. $3.50.
emma u. 9rapp an Soutbern S6ir
Gapings 8ant So. $500.
Gnod y. Geit an DieisIbs. 500
Daniel Sbelton an @arfisIb Ro. ]
8. unb .. 60. $1150.
Dilbelm p0tttsr on Meit Roripoot
9. unb 6. 60. $500.
&atberine RebR an Court 5puis
Gapings 9ant. $4,000.
emanuel :. Strata on Malnii
5ils g. unb 8. 60. $1750.
Sobn Sen an Brighton German
8upf 60. $3.50.
Gbriftian Stodsr an Gitissns 9. q.
go. 2. $3.50.
iylorence Menbsl an @sifern and
Goutbern 2ife Snf. SO. $4,000.
5reo. 0idbais an Cannon Sbeos
logical Seminary. $4,000.
Bernard u. arOeser an Junbamsns
tai 9. unb .. 60. $4,000.
pbilomena aroegsr an 2oretta
aroeaer. $500.
DisjeIbe an Sobn 6. Sealb. $1,000.
Oaifb M. 9opmuu an SatIsp part
60. $408.
SoIepb Droeitb an Samusl ..
Cooper. $3.50.
Salia Hotman an MsFli9sr Stern
g. ano q. %. $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
SrsnSsis.utI iibsrtrasnastx
gineinnati. 80. suIi.

elH elH II HdII ~. Julf.
Wap 3 Tl. glad an Rospea 3.
9roOts, Cots 10, SO unb SO in Der
SolsipiIb Spnoitat llnterabtbsiluns.
$1.0O.
GlOrenes $. Mllller an Grace 3.
Walter u. Glnb., 4S 5ub on Der MeItz
ieite Der State MDenne. 81.
SuitiH ". Green on gpa 6. SadTon,
37a bel $50 SUB an Der Deftfsits
bes grOabpup in Saflsb. 81.
=. u. SObniton an Sarrb aabn,
Elm Sa9r pa6t bonn 10. Suli 1914
an, auf ben Stall glo. 1910 OebIer
iStrabe. WOnaiIide Wlistbs $3.50.
9arrp parfons an gara 8. BuHslI.
Elm Sd6r pa6t, pom 81. @pril 1914
on, auf einen SbeiI bon Got 73 In Sos
ispb pletotp's llnterabibsiluns In Gle.
pes. Sd6rli9e Wietbe So.
Siram W, RuliIon on Gbdrles u.
WoeIfel, Got 1T in 5iram W. RuIi.
ion's eriter gtboition aii SberIoot. 81.
Emanuel 8. Strata an auguitus
@oobloe, 331a bei 100 SUB an Der
Giioieiie Der Clarion Mpenue, 671a
Sub tpeitlid Don Der JIOrioa Mpenue.
$1.00.
annu Smith an Ri6orb gammad,
Got II in prosper Steparfs llniers
abtbeiluns in 2odlanb. $500.
Somuel .. Cooper an Jre6. Sbas
fer, SbeiI DON Cots /, 2 uno 3 in 2ats
barr Inberfon's llnteubtbsiIung an
btr 6ad5srfp Gtsdbe 81