davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

geridtet, 0aS iolc6e Sniormotioncn
iammelt uno nac6 0l6gGGfeit ale
lelegranme 6eanhportet.
Gas 9la6ringsnlittel &ro6lem
miro immer ihwieriger lno eS iinO
iebt @ldne i'm 5ouge, 0ie 9nparaoo.
9abn 3u 6etrei6eL cine fur8e 2inie,
pelGe iiiOlid in Oen 5drn. imo @e.
lliigel : 0iitrift 6ineinge6t. Sir Oip
drmere &loiie ser O}erifaner Iiu0 oie
greile Der 9ta6rungsnittcl, oie qan3
rapioc IN bic S06e geitiegen iino,
i6on ieBt uneridmingliG. Sic 9le-
Itara1ts 6aben i6re D}a6l5eitcn allf
oaS 9laerOiirftigite 6ei1rGnft unO Die
@reie iin0 6eoeitenO erbo6t Die $50.
tells iinO ii6eriiiat lmo sic 6lii6t-
linge, wel1e gliidlid bier angelongt
iino, 6a6eu S6micrigfeiteu, 0bOad
5u iinOen.
Sn Der Stelhmg scr amerifoni.
idcn StrcitfraitG III Ser 5taot uno
llnige6ung lit penig Gerdnoertng
eiugetreten.
Sin 9ntoiaon Marine Soloatcn
inter Gopitdn g. 30. @ulid BON Der
o9(rfanios~ 6ewadt Die @oiierwcrfe
in 8eiero. Die Seute 6o6en bis iebt
nod nidts bon Dem 5eino gcie6eu
oOer 0ebort. lieutenant 9eQihaer
mterno6m belte eincn 9lecognos5i
rlugs 6lug in cinem SDOro.slcro-
plan ii6er oie 9lntiguo- imo 5on
Srancisco 8riide ouf Scr 9inie bon
Gera Gru3 nod Scr Souptitaot,
Gro6tloic gcricbtc ali Goutre.9lo-
miral 9noger 6eiogeu ooB in Den
aiiiicuitGoten iid teine 9in6eltorln-
gen creignet bo6en. Ger Gompier
oGofota" BON Scr o9lmerica &o.
woiian 2iuie" longlc 6eute bon
%ucrto Nlerico hit 127 amerifoni.
i6en 6Iii6tlingen bier an Die mel.
iten Ocriel6eu tomeu bon %lontoqen
in Ocu 3itdcroiitrifien- Ger Gopitdn
oeS Campers iagte ooB er feline
characterization Gemoniirotiouen
in Gucrto Dleriro 6emerfte. @r ging
ln6eldItiat oui Der StroBe ipo5ieren
uuo fanO Ste 5toot ru1ig.
Der Iampier u0ierico" piro
wo6rihcinlit6 6cutc glbcu0 noH c5al
beiton o6fa6rcn Gr miro 5li9t
lirae allcr 9lottouoliidicu cilts
i6lieBGd oercr BON s1afoioi'
mitne1meu Ger Coupler V'onie,
rcv," 0on Der @aro-2iuie, lpartet
uoH ouf Snitruftioneu BON eontre.
glonirdl SaOaer, mad iiioltben S9alen
5u fo6reu- Ger oDofoton" miro
iuo6ric6ciulic6 fiir alciGc 3medc &c.
lpcroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
9rirgsrr1t.
Syn 9Sera Grn3 CT.
tldrt.
9urdb @DmtresS(Snliral
sSrnut 8. eStcther.

ororc mar notbwenOig INN ibncI
6coronctc 8ultanoc in Scr Staot
5u Idoffcn. @eitcrn bcrri6tc
ooafommcnitc 9fuDc. Dro6t
@cr6inollna 5piidcn @ero Gul3
inO stoot @lcgifo ocitcrn lpie-
DER 6crocitcat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

DDulpllllllellllC UlDc. GruDls
&er6inolng 5miidcn @era Gul8
ino Stoot @crifo 9eitern mic
Der bergeitcllt.
&ero Gru& 26. 9(pril. n Sn
ser Stoot &era Gru3 lit oas Gricgs-
rcbt crflGrt moroen. Gontrc- 2lomi-
raj 6ronf s. 6letAer, scr Gontnan-
oant Der onerifoniiben Nlarinc-
Screen an Sano, erlicB 9cute cine
&rofIamation in Oiciem Slime. 0a-
nit lit Die leBte @elegen6eit Der
@2erifoner, ibre g(ffoiren in Gera
Gru5 iel6it 8u erlcOiaen gei6wm-
Den.
9lomiral 6letder uno icin STAB
iabcn es ais rot6iam an, oaB oic
&ldnfelcicn nit ocn merifonildcn
9eontcn binli6tlicb Scr 6orm Scr
Gegicriing alfboren ioatcn rno bis
olf gScitarcs merocn nun Die 9c-
wobncr oieier SafcnItoot inter ocn
@lilitdr @ciebcn itcben. 9fubeltorlm-
Gen uno lln6otmGBigfeiten irgeno
melhcr glrt merOen ibnea lm0 itrcng
bcitroft ipcroen.
0ieie proclamation mo6t Gontre.
9lomiral 5letcber 8uu o6iolutcn
Scrribcr oil 2ono, mo eS miro oa-
gcmein angenommen, ooB CT leine
@epalt in better g8eiie gebrou6en
uno oaB Oic Oronung uufrcdt crbal-
ten mcroen miro.
Gs miro oud erportet, onB bic
@rflaulua oes observation-disclosures
cine groBe 3o6l Der merifonii6en
9icgcritngs- uno Staot 9cnmtcn
DcranIuiicn miro, ouf i9re Soften 5li-
riid5ufc9rcn unO bci Der gSicocrbcr-
iteIlltng Der 9fegicripgs 6lnttionen
in Der Stoot mit3ubelfcn.
Cine GrOre, Dob oac g8aficn BON
8epobncrn Scr Stoot bclite Dor @fit-
tog o6gelicicrt mcrocn iolltcn, 6racbtc
groBc Quontitdtcn bon gSoffen nod
ocm Souptquorticr oes @rofoBmor-
it6oQs, melAc inn GoniulatsgebduOc
cufgeipciAcrt mltrocn.
SSn Der lcbten giodt Dcrridtc bon
fonmcne 9lu6c in Scr Stoot; iooicl
tefount fiel ou@ nibt Gin cin8iger
S6uB.
Die naditc6en0cu omcrifanii9cn
@eomten murocn sir 9liiiitirun9 Der
miuli5ipolen &cgierung crnomt:
Commander $. 8. Stidnep bon ocr
u%rairie" 8um Snieus&apitdn; @la-
rinc.9(r8t s, g8. Sprotling 5ltm Sa-
nitats. .SSnipeftor; COMMANDER 9. 8.
Sellers bon scr u9lrfanlus" 5unl
&roioB Morlc6aQ unO Commander
Sobn sc. 2ubD BON Der ,Soutb Ga-
roIino" 5ln @orIte9er ocs goitomts.
9lo6crto 0ia3, ser @1oDor bon
@era Grl3, beiiu0ct ii@ llnter ocn
ptcrifahiidcn 9comtcn iucl@c iib
gcpilt erflGrt bo6cr, i9rc 6unftio.
ncn iDicoer 5lt iibcrnebmcn uno cS
iino Arrangements getroifcn Dorocn
Dob 0ic offcutlihen SAulen morgcn
micocr cr0ffnet meroen iollen
9(omirql 9oOger icbte nnterltiibt
BON Dem britiiAen Gommonoanten
Cir G6riitop6er Graood lno Dem
froi50iiiAcn mo ocuti1eu Gonnl II.
&ripatbiirgern iciue @rniii5ungcn
fort allen i'm Snncren pes SanoeS
9liSlGnOcrn lpelAc
gReyifo 5u nerlaiien wiinidcn 5rr
9I6reiie 81 ner6elicn; ood Die Soif
uliua OaB mehr ais &neu l6eil Der
9lnerfoucr sic 6lu6t crnogli3 |
miro iabmiu0et tGgliA mebr
Ger 60Oer1liiiel GommoOont, !
General Maos, Bat iein Soiptduor.
tier IN SolcOoo, ingeid6r i6 Nleilcn
non @cra Gru5, atigeidllagcli ino
icue Seutc iino Oamit 6ei@0itigt, ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

ocr Stoot 8u crbolteL oo ieinesAiFfe
olt meit cuticrnt Idgcu.
Stoots. 5circtdr 9r0ou iagtc Dob
bic 9eridtc bon Der mcgifanldelt
@ren5c oie I'M 2oiic oes gon3en Sa'
gce dngeIangt ieicll ermut5lgcIlo
Ialttcten @r 6etoutc. SAB iidl iil ocn'
int 9eiibc Der Gonitititionaliiten 1e'
finOlihcn Ecrritorilan teine allll'
cincrifanii1cH 0cuonitrctloael er
cignet babcn inns oaB oaS llorol'sle
sQtcrfo anrrito frcanolIdO aellnnt
iAene.
Ger amerifauiihr @cncrol-9oninl
G6lip s. Soma 81 9'onterep be.
ridltcte Beutc an Sefretdr @rpon ooB
er am %. april BON merifaniic6cn
Goocroliiten in's @eidngniB gewor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27

sSeitere ooareilOe g@ritte unterOlei6en OOrldnfs

@ai6noton 26. Npr SOmna anf 6rieoeu, OOa fen Rad.
aOe Der 9regsn9e- mar Die Sauatr Der @nuidnugeu o
Bcutigea Cages in Der merfauden Strife
&raiOent &uou GMRerte O SOiUnng, and n ie 3npcr
FGf ONR OurA Die SemMMugen grGennen &ren G1e
Der areg abunOt urSn prOe nnO conrte peg dnan nit &s
SctreGr Warriou Gr 6eiage cine Crb mcdc 9m VIA
rncAnprdn bcr @era Grn nno mgnng gcmeniaaidc 9nrs
oIon al naoem SrGao Wcnra 6Anon mogen Nadmitag Or
Die spannug abcr cine @bai Ser Situation uc bic sr5dtcu
@efNGren 6gOe Si6er6e Der 9mertanr Sa0t NgfO muO
@Mpn nnerenmnroe euas erlcdtert San
SetreGr grgau autaus Our &ermnng Gegcu brt@cu
@Utdat Die Snerta gn nnO 9omjra 6er Arrangements Getrof
fen 6Gtu uat ben amcrfauau pie @egn6r nube9noeer
@Grc Der megandeu SauptNao nBeNdet eu p ggen eHe
oleidc 3nGdrnno nnHalHid Scr Wcrfancr III Bern Grus
6err SgOmas y 5O1 Der critic Scfretar Der btiINen WrlaHo
in gIU 3ng init Wfancrn DUn %cra Sra mad Stao
@egu bradtc, nmre @euera Snea oa Die amanden 0orceH
lencr ge Die Wtan Der Abrt DOu %cFa Gtn5 noerteH
crG Die &erdernng nnG ben Ameranern eranbt u
ben mfrOC aod geie6en bic StNOt 5n uerlaieH.
Die &rpflamntuu OeS csrcds in @a Gr3 Snrd GOntrego
mr 6letd wro nOn 9egen NomnlracHs SeamfM oMr@ms 9
ec6cidcu 1T 0niAuh gSmuiatn tcuc aggrpcH 5dr
tc 81 tOun ipIaug Der 6rieOeuS EIau IN Der Sdwcbc it
Ser 6ralonidc gutducr sic SeauOtca Ou Ge nn6 BRA
ien ude bbcn ben %ernd m made oaS meEta
ndc &roGem Onr Opomatfc lnterbanunaen 81 0en nsrrH
Gee G Den Sag Sieb 1atteu bus BeH Ioe O~ ieae
gnuu General Nmera eru Die linen 0nr ben egn pQn
eu godar a6ermet werOu wroe Der sur 3t o SnfsFsnH per
Snertagung gaI6pgOn pertr Gpd bic Ore SppmafeA er
r bic e 3uucrfdt a6cn bOh Snera ben SermiHnaSS Sor
2ic MaieOcr oes Iatenidomcriouiacp 6pomdidu GOrpS
murOW i'm Hon O SagS Guuuai per bre 6reoeusOOa e
Ntacocr Oes Oplomateu Gurps anaen sbeuS bic sn
d Oah Sncrtn &Orag aunebmea weroe ne bepre Gag e w
6cn um abcncu f6me %lou doamfan9sn smoern
fpmm
aatsefrctar gruan cnpiino 6etc icnr gonnua ben Se
d Der Or TrSenS-Gmdrc &ad elmer an9eH epNete pv pes
9Gnr d n gct6eigu nhern mul be9au Na %eHeMF SNuH
nm gSeihen Sanc, mn @rafoutca Serat aOjnlafFeN
Sedte Dit &caHte McElt9s poA 1A spnlr'c@
SaOacr 6Owar pradeu ben neaasn gs0anee war gleu
Der mcruiden SIOte ouOan aud Der oenqnn n0 09m g W
6ladngeu bm gerlo6 Der reuOaOnOarauaqeN @ePAof pe
5nte6en ~. ,...,, ~
grnan erndc Die braltande Sodait Drd &er
rittnr S roior;s4 (3canCtdat @aDt Nerfp &cnd
81 maiden Sic eaanu 30 ameroH@en 6lHdtneeu crmir
frn ms @ ue gcrdic GUnnl GauQa anGsbli@ III Nanas
rien SSIA um s0t gGegifO nm 3Agc 6ransg6ol nno
uOn mcgiand soa" i'ee9aen @ @nro'a pie 5noratOu oaR
Ac6cu Ocinir unr0eH Sreqm ss wO So o'r Manager Or
@ yr er ag Die meritaner eicu DEN T6oaten Srnppn
M S 3nae ec6u aaOem c pon eucm @OG 6eoru mOreu are
e n eSo ma aR e Ff bel Der Ncouag nnr ann cncu Sdcu.
fon hevSelt Ser ldngerc 3eit 5urHdliegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
$uerta itimmt SSermittelungsplan ~
spaniiter Sotid)after er@alt 9}ad)ri9t

Der panidc SOtidaiter 9iianO fanOistc 6cnc SbcnO
an, oaR cr prOatc @cSnus pon etaOt @cgifo crGalcu
Gu6c Oaa Ccncrul Sncrta Ocn gcrminnaa- -gOr6ua un-
9enOnlmcl babe
Ter amcrifande General GOnnl 81 @luncrcp
wnrOc Ocn mcgitauiidcu 65onaitcu ms OcfaneniN
acWOrcn, u6cr nad 5wc saacn Ocu Ole6cacu ocrcc
@cucraI Garrau3u Ic6ntc co a6, idl a6cr Ocn 6rie-
Oeuspluu sn dnFcrn.
General Suerta oie6t briti6em GeanOti6afts ecfrc-
tar in @cgfo bic 3u6dcrnne Suf Smerfuncrn Oic US,
ree ans StuOt @egifO gcitattct mcrOcu iuac.
Sm Der stnOt gera Grns it Oas aricssrcd,t proaa.
mirt uOrOcn.
Die 9ra6DerbnOmns sWiidcn Sera GrB nnO StaOt
NieEitO wnrOc oeitcrn wicOr Gcrsctelt
Die 3eitnnacn OOn eaSt @egfp rciScn anac6lid
bic Scu6lfernue 81 @cua6aiiaeteu scscu sic gmcrta-
unf.
Slrmce- nnO Nlarnc-9(uioritatcu merOen nud gn.
funit Der sruppn acmenidaffid H6cr gca Gru3 Snrs.
Oiftiun ansi6en
2reRio amcrifancr wnr6m 6ci aqnnscalicmtcs, na6c
StoOt @lcgfu, ans cuem 3noc GeruuS gc@olt unO oOn
meEfauidcn sulOacm ctae6acn, nudjoem Ic 6un cincm
@Ob 6ebroGt uarcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-27
g0ie lurrNe idl 2Silrner ?

Scoer Gngcmanoeric her bier az 0ci6cn oe'
oenll ioie nmerianiic0cr giirger peroen.
Neiiit0c Der Nlcn @ciinnt0 llnnnHcbuiligiciteH
aus oocr GNlpicriQfciicn nit Der Ginpanoci
rlinaShcbbroc bci Der Niidlc6r. QSic man nui
pc c0e Sraoen on ocu gtpplliaulcn geiicnt mers
oen, bic iUrrcfcn gnlmUrifil pel@c NeDtc 0cr
Niiracr mo icine 6tau Dat, lpie uai flo pei
elilcm l'clu0e Der alien 9ctmaib 8l pcrbnlicH
pot l9cldc Fdpcre man 8inl Wilt0crperocli
9cibrngcn nuih nuc oieie ms bnnoeri anocrc
bonphiae iSrapcn bcaHinorici in 3pperd lIg.
Her Aciic gioiar &dUmc1crs ein3igdrii0ce gSeri
clea 0cineB0nno, Gcacn @inenbuna ppn nir
~ bonn 9lcrluQ. 0DdS. Nailme1cr MULTIPLYING
No., .2O5 Gan 45. etrect, glcu.9uri gi'2., por'
lorci 5upclan1t
iNinit0 -W}5QdSr)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
plans MADE FOR
PURCE[L'S TRIP
Democratic Candidate For
Toga to Make Four Ad-
dresses in the County.

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the speaking our to be
made In Grand Forks county October
Fl and 20 by w. e. Purcell of Wah-
peton, democratic candidate for the
United States senate.
Mr.. Purcell will arrive in Grand
Forks the afternoon Of October 81,
and will speak in the city hall at 8
o'clock that evening. This will be the
chief democratic rally Of the county.
The candidate will leave this city
the morning of October % and will
drive by automobile to Inkster, where
he will speak at noon. His next adj
dress will be at Iarimore at 4 o'clock
p. M, and the county campaign will
be wound up by a rally at Northwood
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Purcell will go to Nelson county
the following day, making his opening
address at Aneta.
Further plans for the campaign in
this part OF the state will probably be
made at the meeting Of the state CEN
trail committee OF the party scheduled
to be held at Fargo this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
AMERICAN labor
IS B0YC01TFD
Citizen of U. S. Has no
Chance in the Canadian
Northwest Just Now.

Northwest Canada is no place for
an American these days, in the opin-
ion of John Leonard, formerly of
Grand Forks, but more recently of
Calgary.
Employed in Calgary as pressman,
Mr. Leonard found himself displaced
recently by Canadians, his employers
laying him off though second in SEN
iority, three others in the same Of
flee ranking lower than himself. They,
however. are Canadians-and there's
the rub.
American labor has no chance in
Canada at the present time, a boycott
being under way. There is a cam
paign under way to give Canadians
the preference everywhere-and what
little work is to be had, is given to
them.
From Calgary to Grand Forks"
said Mr.. Leonard today, I'VE were UNI
able to obtain a berth, and my wife,
little baby and myself. were compelled
to ride in the crowded day coaches
for the entire distance. The move
ment Of people out Of the dominion
Is Observation-Disclosures everywhere
returning to the United States.
What with the bad crops and the
war, the cities of northwestern Cana
da are, in many instances, in a bad
way"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
FATHER JOHN
URGES RESPONSE
Rev. ]. K. Burleson Explains
Purpose of the Annual
Tag Sale.
GO FOR
VISITING NURSES
No Surplus Has Ever Been
Left Over During Prev
ious Years.

To the Public:
There seems to be some misun-
Outstanding in regard to the ap-
preaching Tag day, and it's purposes.
This misunderstanding comes largely
from the misinformation given out by
the people who. as Lincoln said,
"know SO many things which are not
3d." 1t therefore seems wise to make
q brief statement Of the facts as they
are.
Tag day was instituted here, and
has always been observed. in order
to pay for the support Of the visiting
nurse and her york. AS soon as the
proceeds of he day are in, enough
IS taken from them to carry on that
work for the next year. This amount
is put in a special fund for that pur-
pose and Is never used for anything
else. The proceeds of the day have
never been much more than enough
tor this purpose. Whatever money is
left Is placed in the general fund and
used for h relief of the needy, in
buying clothing. shoes and food. But
there has never been enough Of the
Tag day money for this and h work
of the visiting nurse. Sc more money
has had to be obtained from other
sources.
The salary of the overseer of the
poor, Mrs. Pierce, is not paid by the
Associated Charities. but by the city
and county. as the law directs. Mrs.
Pierce is paid a very small and in
adequate amount each month by the
charities for the work she actually
does as secretary of the association
in the relief department and the
labor bureau. This amounts altogeth-
er to a little over 5000 per year. The
saving effected by having enc person
to carry on the charities work and
the relief york of the city, and the
efficiency gained in this way. amount
to much more than the amount thus
paid.
The officers Of the association form
the executive committee, who are re-
Quired to audit all bills monthly, to
make all salaried appointments, and
to order the payment of all monies.
These officers are. president. DR.. Nc
Vey; first vice president. DR.. Gillette;
second vice president. J. M. Smith:
secretary. Rev. ]. X. Burleson; treas
urer, W. E. Fuller. These report each
month to the board Of directors, made
up of rs members. elected by the
general organization. among whom
r ex-Mayor Murphy. Mr.. Poupore,
Ors. Williamson and Healy. President
Robertson. Andrew Veitch. Mrs.
Rabinovich, Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. Rex.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
women ORGANIZE
FOR BIG EFFORT
City is Divided into Districts
For the Selling
Campaign.
LIST OF
IS o COMPLETE
Committees will go Through
Town With a "Fine
Tooth Comb"

'Untagged" residents Of Grand
Forks Will be as are as the proven
Dial snow ball in the neither regions
next Monday.
Plans have been made by the Asso-
ciated Charities by which the entire
city will be gone through as though
with u fine toothed comb, and it will
take a real "artful dodger" to avoid
the hosts of women and girls who will
be on the job.
The workers will be posted at every
s~trategettc point from 8 o'clock a. m.
I'LL 3 O'Clock p. M. and the campaign
will be waged with u%nceasing activ-
ity.
The list Of workers who will take
part in the campaign has now been
completed. Most of them will work
In shifts In such a manne that there
Will be a large number on the Job
durin- the entire day.
Besides the regular district workers
Tor n business part Of the city, and
the house to house canvass to be
made in the resident sections, there
on the work at the state university.
This will consist of the civic i'm
provement committee of the Uniyer-
sity Y. w. C. A., Of which Miss Luella
Crane is chairman.
In each of the public schools of
the city the principal will be in charge
of the work..
Headquarters will be established at
the office of A. p. Clifford, North
there will be Mrs. c. E. Miller, Mrs.
r. ID. Campbell and Mrs. August Egg
gers.
In the other districts the workers
are as follows:
Postofice-Mrs. L. l.. Eckman and
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew.
Great Northern depot-Mrs. Robert
Green, Jr., and Mrs. B. D. Tuttle.
Hotel Frederick-Mrs. John BOWS
and Mrs. w. S. Whitman.
Third street and Alpha avenue
Mrs. William Panovitz and Mrs. Har-
rison Bronson.
Third street and DeMers avenue
Mrs. G. w. Williamson, Mrs. G. E.
Greenleaf, Mrs. M. G. Olson, Mrs, B.
]: Spence, Mrs. Sig Wolff, Mrs. Harry
Call, Mrs. William O'Connor, Miss
Ernestine jacob, Miss Mable Collins,
Miss Temple Irwin. Mrs. c. D. Patter-
Dan Sinclair.
Third street and kittson avenue
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. H. B. Finch,
Miss Maude Templeton, Mrs. A. H.
Taylor, Miss Cassie Cumming, Mrs,
f. l.. Goodman, Mrs. L. H. Schnabel.
Fourth street and DeMers avenue
Mrs. H. b. Frame, Mrs. O. E. NAL
lory, Mrs. c. s. Marsden. Mrs. +. II.
Brush, Mrs. Don v. Moore, Mrs. Dell
Baughman, Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Mrs.
p. F. Kneeland. Miss Evelyn Lisle,
Miss Zeal.
University avenue - Mrs. j. E.
Boyle, Mrs. Frank King.
South end-Mrs. William Shulze,
Miss Helen Lehman. Miss Helen
! Wolff, Miss Mary Moore. Miss Ruth
Brown, Miss Mildred Brown. Miss
Helen Hazlett. Miss Helen Brush, Miss
Dorothy McNiel, Miss Margaret
shulze. Miss Jessie Fuller. Miss Marie
Buegel, Miss Catherine Londergan,
Miss Alice Schrapa. Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, Miss Elsie Wolff, Miss Ell
sic Brown. Miss Ruth Carothers. Miss
Martha Barnes, Miss Margaret White,
Miss Esther Flynn. Miss Mary Cow
ran, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Mildred Read, Miss Cecile
Holton. Miss Doris Payne. Miss Dor
othy Barnes. Miss Elsa Bendeke, Miss
Ruth Jacob.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
war IS POPULAR
WITH RUSSIANS
Georges Troubnikoff, Who
Visits in City, Says Peo-
pie are Enthusiastic.
GERMANY BLAMED
FOR THE
Has Been Travelling in This
Country inspecting Farm
ing Conditions.
"rhe present European struggle is

The present European struggle is
ane o popular war Russia has ever
koff Of P%etrograd, who has been
spending two or three days in Grand
Forks. Mr.. Troubnikoff is the son Of
q wealthy Russian farmer, and Is
touring this country for the purpose
Ills father also Is a member of the
upper house of the Russian parlia-
ment.
Il left Russia last March," said Mr..
Troubniko6, "and' so can tell you
very little about the situation in my
country. I did not hear from father
until two weeks ago, and as it takes
so long for the letters to come, 1 have
heard nothing very recent. The only
word I have had deals with the early
days of the war,
No Glasses in Russia.
Il "a say this though. there IRE
no classes in Russia now My father
tells me that the people all are en-
thusiastic over the struggle. 1t is
the most popular war Russian people
have ever entered. The Japanese war
was very unpopular, you remember,
but not SO with this one. During the
crucial days before war was declared,
the Russian people came by hundreds
to Petrograd and other big cities and
there were many patriotic demonstra-
lions.
"of course, we blame Germany for
the war: o that matter, I think
eight out Of every ten people in
America blame Germany. I believe
that Germany could have stopped the
war. If she had told Austria not to
declare war. there would have been no
conflict. And Germany knew what
would happen. She knew that Rus.
STA would help Servia and she knew
that France would help. too. Eng
land was the only country she was not
SUIT about"
Like Farming Conditions.
Mr.. Troubnikof Is enthusiastic in
his praise Of American farming con-
ditions. This morning he visited the
j. . Bacon Lilac Hedge farm and in
spected Mr.. Bacon's herd Of thorough
bred cattle.
II like American farms. I'd like
to do diversified farming, like Mr.. Ba-
con, but in Russia this is impossible.
Here you do not have to worry about
markets, because you have so many
railroads. But in my country it is
different. My fathers farm, for in
stance, is seventy miles from a rail
a We are but sixteen. miles from
the river Volga, but it is only navig-
able a few months in the year.
I'm Russia, we do not use as much
machinery as you do here, because la
Dor is so much cheaper that it does
not pay to buy very expensive ma
chinery: We use 'threshing machines,
most Of which7calhe from Germany,
but since this war we probably will
have to get them from America. Most
of the grain cutting machines are
from America. q ..s
"Mr. Bacon hasa fine farm. saw
his cattle this morning, and it certain
ly is n Of the finest herds 1 have
ever e I'm going back later to
make a thorough inspection of the
place"
Mr.. Troubnikoff expects to leave
within two weeks for Russia. He has
booked his massage from Now York
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
[YCEUN course
OPENS TONIGHT
Philharmonic Orchestra to
Appear Under Gun Com
pany's Auspices

The lyceum course offered this year
by the machine u company, N. d.
N. g., opens tonight with the per-
Torrance of the Philharmonic Or
chestral club.
The appearance of this organization
In Grand Forks means a real treat to
the music lovers of the city as 1t is
made up of artists of the highest
rank.
Tonight's program has been care
fully arranged, and it Is believed that
1t should succeed in pleasing all
tastes.
Although the sale of tickets for the
course has been going with a rush
during the last few days, there are
still plenty of good seats left. Reser-
vations may be made at the Office Of
A. p. Clifford.
A large number of people in the
neighboring towns have been attract
ed by the high quality of the attrac-
tons offered in the course, and many
orders for seats have been received
during the last few days by telegraph
and long distance telephone.
All of the attractions will be pre-
sented at h auditorium.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-17
CONVOCAT|ON SPEAKER
'Romeo and Juliet. Shapcspeare's
Play of Youth" is Subject of
Address-Musical Numbers.

Romeo and Juliet, Shapespeare's
Play of YOUTH" was the subject of
the university convocation address
given this morning by Prof. Frederick
H. Koch, teacher Of dramatic liter
ature.
Prof. Koch's Interpretation of the
famous love tragedy was decidedly
original. The play portrays the tran
siency Of youth, he said. The balcony
scene represents the highest point to
which youth ~attains, and the tomb
scene represents the passing back
the return Of the flower to the garden
sod.
The Hadyn string quartet gave an
interesting program of music.