davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
PATRoLLED CITY.
No Outbreak Occurred !, in Regina
However, Friday Night.

However. Friday Night.
- Regina. sask., Jan. 1o.-one hun
dred and fifty mounted police pa
troled the streets last night in antici-
patton of a possible outbreak by the
gang of unemployed. men who yester-
day threatened to burn the city and
commit other outrages, If work was
not provided them by s O'clock last
night.
All women and children are order
ed to remain Off the streets last night.
The authorities declare the situation
is well in hand.
Threatening letters have been re-
ceived by the police within the past
few days. limiting at violence.
{: Police Deny Reports.
Chief Zeatts, however, places no
stock in the threats contained in the
letter. There Is no unemployed gang
here that l know Of" he declared
this morning. "The whole thing is a
hoax, and 1t has got the women Of the
city terrorized. have, been getting
telephone calls all morning about 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
IC0NFR0NTS GUARDS WITH REVOLVER |
/ AND Makes way otT,0F WINDOW TO
WAITING AUTO ON NEARBY Stree
Quick Alarm Given But Fugitive Has Good Lead-Of
fcals Give Little Information Concerning the Deliv-
cry, But Contend Outsiders Helped.
tTimcs Specially

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 1O-lJohn Krafchenko one of
1.-THE most notorious and desperate characters of Western
Canada, escaped from the Central Police cells at 22O1
o'clock this morning.
Deputy Chief Newton confirmed rumors OF the es-
cape of Krafchenko shortly after O'clock but declined
Ito give any particulars.
Although the station was full of officers called out
in the emergency, impossible to ascertain but the
barest facts to his escape.
The attorney generals department this afternoon
oered $1,000 for the capture of Krafcheko and 81
for the arrest of his accomplices
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
TEN MEN KILLED
N SOUTHERN NINE
---,
Explosion Today Entombs
Party-Thirty Others
Narrowly Escape.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 1o.-An ex-
plosion in the seventeenth right entry
of the Rock Castle mine of the Davis
Creek Coal company entonbed ten to
twelve men, including the mine fore
man, Quarles. 1t is believed all are
dead.
Thirty or forty men working near
the spot where the explosion occurred.
were rescued. Rescue parties are do
ing their utmost to reach the entomb-
ed men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
(rimes Special Service. )

WillistOn, n. D.. Jan. l0.-Govern-
ment support for the remarkable
dairy excursion which will be conduct
ed under the direction Of Geo. F. Car
penter Of this city, ahiliated with the
Better Farming association Of VIII
nams county and other local bankers
and business men. has been given. the
director Of the Williston Irrigation
project having been instructed by the
department to accompany the party
OF nifty farmers.
Plans for the excursion were COM
pleted today. and the itinerary has
been finished. The party leaves WIZ
Nston February -. + E
Tho fafmers who Will he chosen by
. local committee. Will b named be-
cause OF thSr interest in the datrying
industry, - indicated by stbps they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
ORE BY MAIL
Rural Carriers Having Tough Time
In the West.

Spokane, Jan. l0.-Postofflce in
spectors today received urgent tele-
phone calls from worried rural deliv-
cry carriers, asking aid. III,
from Paradise, Ore, to Anitone.
Wash. IS miles. notified inspectors at
Paradise to be ready to ship $500
pounds OF timothy seed by parcel
post.
Carriers Of Elk City. Idaho. tele-
phoned mine owners that they had
three carloads Of concentrated ore
ready for shipment by parcel post to
tho smelter, distance of sixty miles
over mountain roads, ,
inspectors put in requisition four
teams to help out the Idaho carrier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
TIDE SUbME:RGES
GERMAN VILLAGE
Fate Of 100 Residents un
known - Tremendous
Storm Causes Trouble

Koeslin. Germany. Jan. 1o.-A high
tide submerged the village Of BANKER
OFT on the borders of Buckow lake.
adjoining the Baltic sea. The fate of
;the iinianh ttants sis .npknewn.s,
"a Hxsysy fsss1 iosW;insr r. .nS S,or Snti i, i
the waters reached such extraordin-
ary height that only three roofs of
houses in the village are visible.
Troops were sent from here to as
sist the work Of rescue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
Government Support rendered
WiIliston Dairy Excursion To
Wisconsin Cattle Districts

adoption Of such industry ON their
farms. h 5,S545s
Go Directly to Madison.
The party will go directly to MaAi-
son, Wis, arriving there February .23,
spending the day there. On rebru-
on February Is at Rosendaie, ana no 3.
February 26 In St. Paul and Minne-
apolis. The party returns home Feb
ruary 81. S So 35sE
The weaving Of the farmers. fromr
the breeding Of beef cattle to the rata
ing Of dairy cattle, and the senSrli
conduct. Of the dairy industry, y the
which is one of the most unioee
methods vet attempted IN hefnninr
about better farming condttiOAa ..s5 8
the state I, q. Ss,sSSSa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
Remarkable = Version Of rthel
Prisoners Release is -:
Gaining al Support.
COMMENDED. TIME
! HAD NOT EXPIRED
That Allowance for Good Behavior
Could Not be Granted for Period
Served Under Life Sentence, Prey-
ioss to Communication, is Commended
ATTORNEYS DIVIDED.

ATTORNEYS DIVIDED.
Consulted as to the legality Of
RemingtOn's release from tho
state prison, several Of tile local
!; attorneys said this morning that
they weFc inclined to believe that
the allowance for good behavior
should be rcckoned from the time
the original sentence began, and
that the release was therefore le.
gal.
They take the ground that tho
comnuted sentence would auto.
matically take tho place of the
sentence originally imposed. and
that Remington would therefore
have the same privileges he would
have had, II the original sem
tence had been for thirty years
instead Of for life.
Others, however, contended
that Remipgton's good time al
lowance could be made only from
tho tlMc OF Communication.
Chimes Special service.>
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 10.-Joseph
r. Remington. pardoned murderer.
freed by Warden =. o. Heilstrom oy
virtue OF the action OK the state
board Of pardons, taken q year ago,
ahould still be behind the bars OF the
state penitenttary and omcials OF
North Dakota may make an enort 70
again place him there II the conten-
tion. Just raised. Is founded on sound
law.
Remington, originally sentenced to
lie imprisonment, gained freedom
last year after serving twenty-five
Years, Hellstrom freeing him under
communication OF sentence from HE t.
I'M .nlrty years, 9I,anting MN ~. ume n..sn1 om
ner,oS th.t hs served
80 49,. -. H,.s.s.,. III
l.l''s.. aoss NO. ..s n43aoae. - t'l'
Under tho law covering the grant.
ing Of good time. however, provision
70 mad9s that men sentenced to slifi
imprisphlnsat sehalt enioy no adyant.
aksass st1sN Ii e!alnlk lktNps dssptte.t
fact thAt mir eentSnce Wis comnnntAS
- thirty ynss. y Illegally free, 10 tht
contena0G tfAt. hna been raised: ~
Remtnston's thirty years would ~.
pire DEC. Sz. 1877, Il he served the
full time. For good behavior, how
ever, he was allowed approximately
nine years. HI ~ ..s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

Oliver Thompson. Calvin. IS.
Ray Smith, Leal. So. @
Gordon Hobbs. Brantford. IS.
David Dunlap, Michigan, IS. ~ y
y Wesley Smith; Leal, IS.
Michael Walsh, Harvey. IS.
Earl Schafer, Calvin. IS. 3.
Clarence Hanson, Fingal, 96.
Edith Mason, Carpio, IS. n rs.
Louis Jongewaard, IAtchyille, $S.g 4
u Harry Plots. Mott; IS. 81
Albert Tweeten, Willow. CITY, 81.
Additional Psise .s;s,
! 4 An ditional prize ot \, pure. breS
Hofkthirez boar from the Conheld heri
Y otesred to the higAsat psisss wilns,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
Complete Results Of the Pork Production Contest

Name. Address. Breed. (.
Charles, Russell, Bottinean, Yorkshire ). !.
Anna Barrett Larimore, Duroc.Jersey !.
Adrian Harrington, Arville, Poland Chin
Norman Heffern, ArdOch, Duroc-Jersey
John Campbell. Lennon, Poland China
Chester Ogaard, Kentnare, Duroc-Jersey
Robert Christ. Wimbledon. DurocsJersey
Willie Hanson, Verona, Poland China
Florence Schafer,- Calvin. Poland China
Maudie Hengels. Fullerton, Poland China
Floyd Wareap. Larimore, puroc-Jersey i.
Oliver Thompson, Calvin. Chester White
Elsie schafer. Calvin. Poland China I. !.
Ray Smith, Leal, Poland China ..:... ..5.
Gordon Hobbs Brantford. Duroc-Jersey
David Dunlap. Michigan. Chester Poland
Wesley Smith. Leal. Poland China
Michael Walsh. Harvey, Duroc-Jersey !.
Earl schafer Calvin. Poland China :.
Clarence. Hanson. F4ngal. Duroc-Iersey !.
L Jonsewaard, ltchyilles Duroc.Jersy Z.
Harry Piets.. Mott, Chester White. 49,.
A. Tweeten. Willow City. Chester White
Z :. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
] | ] J |||l|lEPS
N N s'|Q||||A | AFRICA
Widesprea 81 E|s 4! I ssorders An
ticipated Reason Of
Trafia |trike.
-
SEVEN MA IVES ,
DIE oUTBREAK
Call Made fokl =! site Foroe Of co..
600 and Cfydil Join with Army
In Prevehtita rti,cr Trouble
Tr.aisportstio rsp,cd.
.

Cape Town, Sout Africa, Jan. 1o.-
Drastic measures 1tsl be taken by the
government unionof South Africa to
prevent serious trnHble arising out of
the strike Of railway men in the
Transvaal. and als jim the Orange
State provinces. s
The entire defensive force of
South Africa, incip1ing regulars. cit
izens and reServe, ~ being mobilized
for protection Of property threatened.
Railroad trafac "A both Of these
not yet succeeded. III interfering with
transportation ins Cape Colony. The
possible uprising of thousands Of ma
tive laborers is red in the mines
and othsr industl4le.
Seven Natives Killed.
Jagersfontein, Hotlfh Africa, Jan. 10
Seven native lahdrers were killed
and thfrty-six wounded in the dia-
mond mines durinesan outbreak.
The fight Is sal& TO have no con-
nection with the#railroad strike, but
resulted In q dtsHNte about the death
of a Basuto. whicfSas alleged to have
been caused by ti kick of an over
seer. Whites werSS6riven by the ma
tives into q tunnel the mine. where
they defended thea19se.yes.
j. Mnser Sees, &
HrstoFiA aIaats IS e. I. ,Isn; { Ia \
900 cftisensa M ths defensN force tr
arms was issaed. Thefstep was taken
in anticipation of widespread dis
turbances' following expected orders
for general strikes by. all labor fed
erations. S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
NINE earnings
are Re-: VERY ||| !. HIGH
Special Government Invest-
gators Make Such Report
to Secretary Wilson.
POINT TO REFUSAL
OF ARBITRATION
Miners Were Willing to Submit Ques-
tions but Operators Refuse on Plea
That They Wouldn't Deal With the
Western Federation of Miners.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Profits of
the Calumet Hecla company, which
employees over fifty per cent Of the
miners in the Michigan copper dis
trict. are characterized as extremely
large in the report on tho copper
s,rilie, submitted TO Secretary Wilson
l.. Walter +. Palmer, Investigator of
the department OF labor.
Palmer reported that the general
companies. throughout the year, was
$3.50. Prior to the present strike
Palmer said he found the general
work day to be from ten to eleven
hours. and some of the miners paid
as low as s2,3o a shift. Some classes
of labor We're paid as low as 81.
The summary Of the investigation
details the work of Palmer and John
B. Densmore. special agent, and
John a. Moftitt. The Investigations
covered twenty-six phases of the
strike situation. beginning with caus-
es. wages and hours, and includes the
lence. militia, armed guards, iniunc-
ton against picketing and ending
with earnings of the company.
Secretary Wilson declined to say
what the next step of the department
would be.
I'm connection with the efforts Of
the department at mediation, the re-
ports of John A. Moffitt and John
Densmore, who acted as commits
sioners of concilliation at different
times, the report says:
Would Submit Questions.
suggestions were made that man
ayers Of companies meet representa-
tives of miners with view to affect
whole question in dispute should be
questions be submitted to arbitration
and none of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners be selected on the
board. That the companies agree to
reinstate all workmen without dis
elimination relative to their being
members or non.members Of union.
That the companies post notices that
they will re-employ all strikers with
out discrimination relative to their
being members or non members of a
union.
Each of these propositions as made
was accepted by the representatives Of
the miners as a basis OF settlement.
but were rejected by representatives
of the companies on the ground that
they would not deal with the Western
Federation Of Miners or any OF Its
members In the employ.
All is Not smooth.
Houghton, Jan. 10.--An exchange
of telegrams between Charles H. Moy-
er and Governor Ferris of Michigan,
is not entirely satisfactory from the
viewpoint OF the Western Federation
of Miners. The men who have been
directing the strike in . the copper
mine are inclined to criticize the gov.
ernor on the ground that he made .
proposition and then had winked the
other eye at It.
Evidence is that all Is not harmoni-
GUS in the union circles. The presence
(ContinuAd ON PsxaaS.1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
AM IA Not smooth

Continued on Psse Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Art and the War.

1t is an impressive list of names to American
ewes which is signed to the declaration of British
authors upon the war. The great Bernard Shaw
shouts aloud by reason of his absence. Dread Of
the terrible Slav or love of dear Germany that
greeted his Pygmaon so cordially must have kept
that illuStriOus philosopher away. But those an'
swering present include practically the whole cher
ished troupe of writer's that count as friends with
the American public. Barrie, Bennett, Gasworthy,
Kipling Locke Quiller-COuch, May Sinclair, the
Trevelyans, Wells-it seems almost as If these
were our own men, so nearly are they bound up
with our current talk and thoughts and beliefs.
Yet art being one, there Is another side to the
story If German literature of the day means
next to nothing here ho, about music? French,
Italian, above them all, perhaps, Russian, music
speaks to us. But in the making of music, as well
as its writing, we care not to think how much
poorer our American life would be were it not
for the German blood here and at its source.
wherever we put Strauss, the great tradition Of
German music is still the sturdiest in the West
ern World and the Of our richest treasure.
The British writer's may convince our reason by
their pronunciamentO, but in the tug at our hearts
there is little to choose between them and their
fellow Teutons, for the time their chief enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

mics, secure the naturalization Of the Kiel Canal
possibly compelling the recession Of Schleswig- Ho
stein to Denmark, and limit the size Of the Ger
man navy Russia will add Posen to Poland and
might annex part Of East Prussia.
Austria. Hungary, which precipitated the war
by her foolhardy attack servia, viii also sufsr
But tho Dual Monarchy is used to territorial
losses and will not greatly mind them. Bukovina
and Gallcia will probably go to Russia, Bosnia
and Herzegovina to Servia and Montenegro and
IL Italy gets into the war in time she may receive
Trentino and Trieste Dalmata and a part OF
Albania. If the war lasts long Russias natural
desire for free access to the Mediterranean will
also have to be satisfied.
The surest guarantee Of peace and Of the cessa-
ton Of Prussian mitarism that could be given
would be a shifting Of power within the German
Empire from Prussia to the Southern German
States. Prussia east of Brandenburg Is dead
weight on the economic and political development
Of the rest Of the empire. Were political institu-
tons In Prussia to be modernized Germany might
be cured of milltarism just as France was cured
Of It after Napoleon III fell and the Republic
was established. Defeat would be blessing In
disguise to the German people If they should De
stimulated by Il to cast aside the halfmedi@Val
political system under which they now live and
to make their government not the plaything OF
king or kaisers divine right" but the instru-
ment of peaceful democratic progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
RUSSIA BEGAN 1T
The Responsibility for the War as the
German Defence Committee Sees IL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ever since the outbreak of the
European war. have read articles and
editorials in your and other American
newspapers placing the blame of the
horrible disaster on Germany, and es-
pecially the German Kaiser.
In this connection take the liberty
to call your attention to an article that
appeared in "The Outlook" on August
90, 1914, under the heading "The Story
of the War" Permit me to quote from
this article the following paragraph:
Russian dispatches indicate that
Russia will be ready to strike sooner
than expected. This can only mean
that the Gar began mobilizing earlier
than he admitted. If the Russian con-
centration in wilma and Brest-Litovsk
is mpleted before September !, it
will be evident that the Car was plan
ming for this war long before the first
rumor of it reached u.s."
This was written by Arthur Bullard,
"The 0utlook's" war correspondent,
and can be taken as a true account.
The mere fact that during the last days
of August important battles have al
frontier. is a further proof for the as
sertion by Mr.. Billiard that Russia has
been modelling long before the war
started.
Paragraph of the international law
states that II one country is modifying
her forces on the frontiers of another
country, this must be considered hos
tile act, and il the former does not rem
der sufficient explanation the latter has
perfect right to protect herself, and
in case of necessity to declare war.
1t has been proven beyond doubt
that Russia was modelling her vast
armies long before the outbreak of the
hostilities, and also that the Gear did
not pay any heed to Emperor Williams
urgent request to stop modifying.
Even "The New York Herald" ad-
mitted that the Kaiser went on his
knees before the Gar in his efforts to
make him stop modelling, but without
avail. What other alternative was left
to Germany but to prepare herself and
to declare war on Russia? Germany's
slightest chance for victory would have
been forfeited had she waited until the
Russian hordes were ready for battle.
In view Of these facts, | venture to
say that a fair-minded American will
not doubt that a war could have been
avoided had England even limited re-
fusal Of support to France and Russia,
for these two powers would never have
attempted to attack Germany and Aus
tria without British aid
F. ]. FRANCKENH0FF.
Forwarded by the German-American
Literary Defence Committee.
New York, Sept. 16, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
A Si6n of PROGRESS.

Doan's has begun to serve clam chOwder where
never dish but beef and was served before.
This be it known is equivalent to bill" Barnes s
advocating government ownership and the recall
Of the judiciary. 1t is stupendOus, overwhelming.
And it is conscious yielding to the young gen.
eratiOn's demand for new things.
Ever youth will be served. 1t gets its clam
chowder. 1t will get its progressive political
agencies, and, if it doesn't like them. will get
others for trial on demand The "stand-patters
must die or resign to avoid being overwhelmed in
the rush. If they cannot keep up they must give
way, whether they have ruled in food or finance
literature or law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
Humans Record Brings Him Support

Mr.. Griscom, formerly president OF the New
York County Republican Committee says he eA-
poets to vote for Harvey d. Human because OF
Ibis admirable record as wise and fearless legls-
lator" That record gives point to Mr. Humans
pledge to clean house when he gets to Albany. II
proves that he has the knowledge to fight extrava-
rance and crookedness. and the will and indie
pendence to do it year after year
housekeeping was never worse needed in Ne"
York State Murphyism has run riot IN all the
state bureaus since the Republicans were deteated
because their party bosses had incurred the en-
nifty of the state by fighting Hughes. 1t is the
duty of the enrolled Republican voters to noml-
nate a man who can and will devote himself to
restoring the Hughes standard of government.
Hihman is that man, a Hughes lieutenant with
HuChesS Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
S. P. c. A. Against MuEaiiOF'

To the Editor of The Tribune. "a,
Sir: VIII you kindly allow ne ~. ~
in your columns to correct ~ 4
ent misapprehension concerning ~, W. .
titudc of the society in the ms ia \
the order of the Board OF hesiS 80,
curing the muzzling Of doSs 80
monts nave been made that tn - - x
approves of the muzzling Of ao. H.
also that it will assist IN the go. a.,,,,..
ment Of the order. This is nGs NJ. w q
We do not approve Of the regul. .. M
We regard it AS an unneeesss.al, u
ship on the dog. Unfortuenas.s.J ~
efforts TO have the order rnooh,,Ss, Z,
to the extent of giving owners o.. ~
ton of keeping dogs on leao. , y y
failed. With the enforcemsnss. "a
order the society has notplRk. srS
ALFRED WAGsIn,s,, .,
President. the American seei - Ylsisss
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
New York, Sept. IS, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
The Lights of London Still Lit.

The contrast between London and Paris In war
time is astonishingy great. How Paris goes to
bed at O. with no theatres open and the whole gay
life of the bouevards replaced by silent, empty
spaces Mr. Davis Las told us. In London, on the
contrary, there is much cheer and entertainment.
The bulk of the theatres are running as usual.
Historical plays in praise Of old Engand's heroes
have the call, but "Hello Ragtme" is not less sue
cessful, with special war news indicated to the
audience" The London stage" reports bookings
and business as almost up to normal for the
season.
The managers seem TO feel that some defence
of these open houses is due. For one theatre, n
repertory house in Bristol, lines were written by
John Masefeld expounding the English situation
and explaining why:
Because las we believe) nation needs
temper and support in times of strain,
Beauty for solace when the spirit beeds,
Laughter for respite TO the weary brain.
OF course, the chief explanation lies in the fact
that France is invaded and Paris threatened, while
England sits at ease behind her fleet. Also, the
stake in the case of France is existence ITSELF and
her whole male population strong enough to be Of
use is under arms Englands stake is large and
her proposed army of 100000 men is huge one
Even so, hers is only representative army upon
volunteer basis and there Is no such universal
tragedy as In France.
No less a person than the Bishop of winchester
has appauded the London theatres for remaining
open and cheering the English through their tense
period of trial Like the British regulars march
ing to battle with Its a Long Way to Tipperary'
on their lips the stay home Britishers are taking
their anxious days with several chuckles on the
side.