davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

= - ~ -. -,
oe1, ret ipere 81
asasiaoererlte, iom par smueg,eat O Dge
% meota1e,e, tigeepe 90 trpgleoe
aaptai1ell ON at penoe ON. Ca set
hlep purre % oarre meb Satnme.ru
8lage om @oro, perote a,aptui.
,le', reinlnt 5fibet % Itoo for Meo-
piuo inos til 9eliingpr. Nasiagerer-
ne baboe M tidaet not of sgfpgen,
steriteoelen Of Selitabet tog'
ttreo Goget til @~jg6enfapn. for at
aaa Spllanos Sooepte6 pr. @iane.
..Gorl &pmfea1" fatte oerefter aur-
fen Nor0 poo for at naa biem til
Belle.
Meit efter gornbolm er 2ange-
laro ben oanife g, bportil Sc tDife
5arilter ! ftgrit Mntal Tiger. 6pert
aar giaiter De / auiirrotm oct fen.
rrtoeltoe 8aodteb 9obals % BET NJ.
,opolffeoe 8noeteb gpoosbierg,
bpor ganoet er piounoerlig frilH,
og bpor stronobreooen illlot itaur
pao &pioe nneo De melt fienote i
'sanoet: Dgfaa oct lille Biiterleie
9agnfop, Der bar oaulig Comp.
Mbsforbinoelie meo aiel, er peo 1t
bliDe ct fpgt 8aoelteo. !.
s%elpfglgelig er 9nngelanoerne
glooe beo De fremmeoes 8e5pg, %
ielp ON Ser at og til er aogen
neutrality-suspicious. mellem @ertet
og @ieiter, forlgber set bele boq
tom @egel goot, og Snounnoringer
spo fra er itooig itiseroe.
Sg1ao | Mar teg1rer BET til at blipe
en- goo Spion, men be forifiellige
ACCOMPLISHMENTS og @emiionate1
tom bog enonu lartgt fuu meloe aft
optaget.
vi ltnor MI Deo TerienS 8egDn.
belle; bbor alle, ser fan, flpgter m1
at 8Derne for / ful6t MnaI at tim.
ne nD6e gobt at Stra11o og 6fop, %
ri benptter 6erfor 2eiligbeoem til a
benleoe bore 9attosme11os Opmerff-
f'ombeo poa 2oneelano fom gerie.
opboloslteo.
Ser er 8labs not til 6em, baaoe
/ Nanoet og poo 2anbd, og sen
lille, lmuffe % mes 6e beilige @fo.
ne og alt BET .a11oet, ser frpoe,
2noltggerne, fortjener obiolut al
blipe mere fienot, enc Sen / gje.
bltffet er.
Sum ~befietot gup iiolte Mltbinq
en- 4onoesiion poo 30 Mar til oe1
islomoife 6inmsmano @an S. 1or.
fafon til bab Soroparme ellie,
&raft fro @an0fal0 paa Sslon0 al
fremitille Salt og appope @rooufte1
at 8appano. Sslano bruger oarliq
10000 Cons Salt, og 6orbra1get al
oerre Bare 11tiger- br itaoig Ma1
for Aar. S 9%iabllEffffet tages SCI
80 -&'ro,rer for: bper Gon @nlf, lap-
leoes at SSlGnoerne bar betaH ~
Dfin. ar. for Salt iipite glar. Gor.
falons Blm fplges oerfor meo ito1
tSS%ntereS}e, % bon mener at fu1ine
lelge lit 9alt til betpoelig billigere
Briler, emo ser mi betales. st S@ao1=
ceslionen blep Deotaget %enltemmig91
at nlle &artier paa Mltbinget DiIe1
beoit, at mat1 bar Eilli0 til @lune,1.
Otter bpao Sorfoion bar uotalt
til v2egretta". betpipler bam fife, at
Glanen ONT ngDnte 5remitillimg al
Snlt meb itpr1te 9etbeo Tan gjen=
nemfereS. Sen er beregltet at billie
foite 100000 &r.. oarlig, og eiter
5prlDoen6e bnr Oct fife ma1glet
pan Eilblroy iiar fra tpif SIDE; ON
9ilpeiebringelien al DEN forrgone
&apital til 6oretage11oets Sinmcie=
ring. acknowledgements bill bog
finn dge 110enlonolf aapitals Meoz
pirfnttrg, laofremt Sslgnoere ,og
9onife ! SCREENING life fon tilpeje=
-bri1ge Sen fornpbm &npital.
3ullann.
Groprietrt &eberieu, Gr1nof6r,
6ar iolgt iin @aaro n@u1tobulle=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

aIlaE
.9Inog nleliem MtgsarfiitDe
.toaasIias s9e
elsitsfpr M,luip bar labet arreffte-
e lertnaloaen og @etlelerer Mallff
Notbam ON bor oispor,eret for fi1,e
aa,noer uoen 5ulon1ngt o. forsp-3
rigt olreDet line Erapsattioner o1n-
trent fom be to 9errer CORDOBA.
Mntell moo Matban osntatter fire
&lnger, Der bamo1er ON 8elgb paa
tiliu1men- 10000 aponer, iom ban
Inr tilipinolet Jig, men ser pe11tes
at billie fonme aoifillig mere FOR
|Dugen.
Eitaiiatilf aOmpasni bar for no
gen Eio fiben beitilt ct 6a,Iorigeer-
itib hos ct @erft ! @lusgotp. Da
bliner ct itort 4-maitet SeiIifib, iom
nop1llig ital atrpenbes / 6arte1n paa
Stillebopet.
5tibd ptl blipe forfpnet meo en-
800 S. g. 8iGlpemotor fra BUR
nreiiter & @air til at bripe @fibet
frem u,oer pinoitille 8eriooer. Gen
ltore 6ulorigger bi1 Hibe f9roig
til lite Mni nRite Mar, ogs effter en-
Eur til @igbenbapn bill sen ufgoa
It'll 5tillebabet.
Get e. en- fjenbt sag, at mon !
flere 2m0e7 /. cts. baaoe Epfflam
log Amerifa, tatt ftaffe fig en- Dof-
torgru6 pes at fiebe Gitlen. Be-
tolingen ct ! 6e fleite GilfGl6e ret
flor, nrer1 TOR en- Del Menneiter, Der
bar 9ilbpieligbeo til at ibinole /
ioa, .&enieenoe, bar @engene lite
lpillet napnepar0ig Molle.
$ 1isie. Gage er ser imiblertio
afilpret ct Elfaloe al idaoamne Be-
orugerier, Ser er faa meget mere
gropenenoe, fom aigbenbabms Uni.
perlitet er blepen blan6et inb 6eri.
S ct &or l1gebluoe bor Ser boz
ret inorpftet fglgenoe Mnnonce:
uaeiliebeo til at erbperpe Docen-
tur. Nermere peo 81. 6reptup, y.
+: 0togoebnrg, 2ubolflh l, g"
Nmronceh bar affattet poa Gpif.
@n 6an}t Mtaoemifer ffrep i. fSglge
.@olb. q. Mp." @efter 6e1t ppgipne
Moresie for at ifofte Jig Iiot ner.
mere .Snoiigt: i sninoelen og fit
omganen6e lenot ct Girfulere affat-
tet ct frpgteligt Darif, men meo
Sc operraifenoe Oplpsninger, at af-
le11ceren, Der altSaa fnloer fig 81.
6reptag, foa fig iitan6 til at ifaffe
Smmatrifulation, s. .. +. M6gnng
til =etbbert %l1niperiitet, oginn &a2iig-
benbopns, for ben / og for lig lat
terlig ringe Gum at IS Marf. On
ifeoe mon en- 8oftorgrao, fur6e Set
ogiaa oproas peo De for1fienige
l1niDerliteter, men set oiIDe nutur=
1igbis blipe 11oget oprere, 3O0T-425
@orf bar 6en aImiroelige 8eta=
ling. Dog bor 81. 6reptug iuo
penltg at tilbp6e flor Mooerdtiom,
bpis Mmipeeren flrn6e boflmertere
at bore 1tbemi0Id.
&ua @igbenbapns nniperiitet
fienoer npa1t naturItgpis intet til
vDr. 6reptag", og at l~1niperitetet
teller lite laoer fig fiigbe til Ito
6eling uf daoemiife Eitler, flyer Jig
ielp. - Seen Der ba1roe fsettes EN-
|@topper for Ell fig 1nufif.
L ~ So rsI.a-E+4 49,. III :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31


as2agss )sssl gsaSa
|sa1 ssssSass sfasHas 'Saatss5
fretl1pooer e 11rsget ortrgielig SDu.
sta 1le er 1rogle 9e91lptlige St1taq
fpre ger leger gleo binnl1ben N
ltoet 1aranllgt 9emSDn Iieger at fna
lag 'en Maltetaar Dos ben narme-
lte sto. yer ersnu ca 1s 700 DIR
pel s pele.
81 terri 9srfef hnrie,. 81
,roroliQe ssnlIuno. Seie asonmeren
bar man life fooet :n,,hpn sHpan enh
5''0e'e yOloenpp9e1, % Saaoboer1e
o.Sy.'oee = Y n'prt1 Sttlaat1pr
..s1', puluulsl0oen l1oar flerre
$50 Sp a1 % oe1 tee1per
- 4a ssnsp, st ~ "oe'Aar1erM
~ - y Sulu : 'onn ol1e
go 49,. p.a.us''s asua y n'a9re
~. ~ "A4t 80 - o'Aseh
Vbp. Msiesior i 8iiborq 0perrd,
emil 9ammericb, CT nfquQet pe6.
Deoen UNDER ct @tu6ieopboIo i
Murbas.
~. h.a,.% '. ~ :. y 9uA
,,s.9 49, p'''
~ "1u'1l SDulupn y \
' Masa@u9 e!lei op<
r:en. 1s'ns'' ~, 'u4'1 ny lul-
~Oasuoet
.aipbmamb g. 8rir al Molborq
bar ct ftort sS~oretnoen6e ,,rt,ber us.
fgrelie / 2gften. San anIeqqer Ell
@ei fua 6urrebp Sect meo Glen.
1emifiaring al 8ellittttten .og oesuoen
en- mutt Spaiereiti longs Maem.
Stien, Der bugter fig op % neo %
Deo Ell 8ro fgrer oper ben omtalte
Vej, tager Jig meget ioplli1f ubs og
49, m..:a 49, 49, p'1u''s =
r,an;So,a s1as'.oa Se ~,
800. ra,,as 49,. -
Der e. Nlaner oppe ON at reiie
8oosejer ScaperinS ct Minoesmer=
fe / RitDen6ipsiel, nntagelig / Seer
beoen nf 8oergnarb, og me6 ier=
l1gt 9enbl1f pnu Get 1octale oq full
turelle Mrbeloe, ban | ma1tge Mar
1too SpioSSen for, lpecielt / Mlbgf-
8oer.
Set er Meningen / en- ngr 6rem=
ito at ~in6bD6e en- Mefffe fienote
Mpno fra forifiellige .ggne, Sen.
ner al NlnntningSingen, &usflibs.
iagen oib. til ct Mepoe i Nrni tbrc
for at brefte @laner1 % ne6iptte
ct nopolg til at %realiiere SEN.
~ - ~ - ~
a. ~. sa. Au4os Z.
lle6eoes al Observation-Disclosures g,
M. &oIm, 9ffp1ne, o. bbori oeltog
Isl Observation-Disclosures Meprm1entuu=
ter, oplp1tes, at set oanlfe Baptilt-
mfumo teller 80 Menigbeoer mes
1922 Meolemmer.
Set peotoges npe0 operpeloeuoe
Mujoritet at reiie ct Mislions ono
pua 100000 ST., bpis Menter lfol
Beauties til 2en for Mislionerer
II 9anmorf.
.gnooioere -brpfteoe man l1ogipel-
len al Ell M saIme- og @mgbog
og peotog- en- &eiolution, Der opfor-
oreoe Sc enfelte Menigbeoer og
MeoIemmer til at optage ct energiif
%. m~aalbebioit Mrbejoe for Mf-
bol0siagen l,11oer 9fup1 al uBuptii=
%iternes M~fbolosmis1ion4".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
@frMf.

@abneitreifen ! Mero er MI, eat00tt,
ioef Mrbeioerne bar genoptaget Dir
poo 6e bi6til ginloenoe Be
tingelier, 40 Gre Gimen. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
kjbhtnh1rn.

2rrerinoe 6rm Mebe j aiaben-
bapn, gift me6 Sfolebeitprer Nepe,
SunobD, er blepen antaget iom
Nolittbetient ira lite Mlrgait.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

s&S t4taS- -<a 49, #N INtt
i
aeeb gannle gtiftsprupit Mslens,
iltsl beo fin Deo bar yalten SO Mor,
bar ben 'oottife @eiiIigbeo miitet en-
befpbeIig Mon6.
0m bgrte til en- 5lagt, fom bar
sr'.llin1tnet en- Mang6e oDgtige @rn-
liter, iitamr1e1roe 1peb fro 9oqneprp.
lien &1tl1b anberfa1 Mgieng i &or-
1sabaeplep, fgbt 1867. 5elb bar Obi
q ao4ItS Sopblrs Mslets Ell 9robltelpn
d l1Ifborg, .fpot i 1882. SON blep
ss ssaum ira bet y. @eiten'lf e ssyt1-
fhut 1913, fem Mar efter teolo-
@a1aoioat meo fin gfsarnen,
peR berpaa meb offentIig nnoer-
nhe ! MoIanod % Dor e, 8io Ell
eologiF. Manl,olfter, inotil
aat foe er aorrafh fro 1856
A |lss og tie no ioll Moi,1nH MoI-
5ioitnaunte aor lonabnts
du sognepra @iibe,, forfIp-
sl1ls7g55 &c mpobp % miings-
nrbIeninek Gmbeoe, tit
4 or iIh1u e nlp Snes Mar.
- 81 iit G1rtbeosbirfy
E Xs..SSEsSSssa IhSsssS-sSsss# s5s 8saSs2 s
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
SCHOOL GROWTH
IN SOUTHERN END
Rapid Increase Of Pupils
Shows Progress of city's
Population.

The growth of the city Of Grand
Forks during the last four years is
we'll illustrated by the increase in the
school population Of the south end OF
the city during that period.
In 1910 there were 954s pupils en-
rolled in the Belmont school, which
was at that time the only school In
that part of the city. The Roosevelt
school was built in 1910 in order to
relieve the pressure at the Belmont.
Today in the Roosevelt and Bel
mont schools the enrolment is 1853
pupils. It is expected that this will
increase nearly 1900 in the course OF
the next week or two.
This shows that there has been an
increase of more than 800 in the
school population Of the district dur
ing the last four years. There has al
so been a considerable increase In
built up territory in the extreme
southern part of the city, now served
by the Roosevelt school.
Although the district is now served
by two buildings instead of one, four
Of the rooms Of the Belmont school
are now used for manual training
which were formerly used for regular
class work, which has still further
increased the congestion at that build
Ing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
AIR COOLING TEST
VERY SUCCESSFUL
James w. Lyons puts Frank
lin Car Over 100 Miles
on Low Gear.

An all-day test OF the air cooling
~propensities of the Franklin car is be-
ing staged today by James Lyons, of
this city, local distributor of the
Franklin car.
Leaving at Z o'clock this morning,
Mr.. Lyons set out to cover 100 miles
within ten hours. driving at low gear
over the entire distance, and without
stopping the car.
At l o'clock today, MI. Lyons had
covered IS miles Of the 100, by driv-
ing to Crookston and back, and MAX
ing several small roundabout drives.
This afternoon, he is making the
last of the mileage on a trip south of
the city, expecting to return with
the completed mileage not later than
4 or 4:3O o'clock.
H. D. Paulson accompanied Mr..
Lyons as observer during the morning
run. and ]. F.. Bacon accompanied him
this afternoon.
During the first six hours Of the run
Mr.. Lyons wasn't given the least trou-
BILE with his engine. On low gear, and
making a little better than ten miles
and hour, MI. Lyons covered the IS
miles without difficulty. The test to
which the engine was put was severe.
but it stood the gait.
Thrown into high gear, the engine,
as it operated on low gear for the six
hour period, would have carried the
a along at a rate of $3.50 miles per
hour.
The air cooling demonstration, such
as Mr.. Lyons is making, are being
made yer the entire United States to-
dav.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
RUSSIAN FORCES
MOVING ONWARD
Great Host Advancing on
Cracow- Cossacks Rang
ing Over Big District.

London, Sept. 24.-Large bodies Of
Cossacks r ranging the country
south of the railroad between Rzeszow
and Tarnow, and within Is miles Of
Cracow.
The pressure of a strong force Of
Russian cavalry in this district signi-
fies that the movement to surround
ried- out energetically. and that the
Russians behind a cavalry screen are
moving steadily toward the ancient
Polish capital. -
The capture of the Jaroslau forts, it
Is officially announced. has permitted
the Russians to continue their west
ward advance. Przemysl. where the
has been isolated. and Is no longer
regarded as a formidable obstacle to
the advance against Silesia.
Petrograd asserts that Russia has
now so, many troops operating in
Galicia hat it will be a simple mill
tary operations to leave a large army
to besiege Przemysl and accomplish at
leisure the taking of the forts and the
capture of the garrison and the field
forces that sought refuge there, while
simultaneously other Russian armies
push on to Cracow. It is expected that
the Russians and the Austro-German
armies will meet at some point within
fifty miles east Of Cracow within three
days.
Torrential rains in Galicia are de-
laying operations again. out the Rus
slams, while unable to move artillery
with the same swiftness as formerly,
are throwing large bodies of cavalry
and infantry westward. regardless of
weather conditions.
Jaroslau Important Capture.
The taking of Jaroslau is regarded
as one of the principal Russian sue
cesses Of the Galician campaign. It is
likely to have a distinct effect on the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Ignite MINING
SHOWS INCREASE
Report of State Engineer In
dicates Importance of
the Industry.

A chemical analyses Of the Ignite
coal produced by most Of the mines
Of North Dakota has been made by
Dean E. ]. Babcock of the depart
ment of mines of the state university,
according to the annual report Of j.
w. Bliss. state engineer. which has
just been published. !,
The report also shows that 431,084
tons of Ignite were mined in the state
during 1913. Of this 1921 tons
consisted of slack. which includes all
coal which will pass through a six
inch wire screen.
Between 1908 and 1913 the number
of Ignite mines in the state increased
from IS to 100. The average selling
price of coal in 1913 was s1.67 per
ton. :
The importance of the briquetting
industry to North Dakota is also men
toned in the report. In this nne
ton the Minot briquetting plant at
which the briquettes are made ac-
cording to a formula devised by Prof.
e. j. Babcock at the Hebron. expert
ment station is used. IL,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
HARD PRACTICE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Backs are Working Well,
and Line Showing Steady
Improvement.

H
Coach Hurry up Heinie'' o'Keefe
gave the high school football squad
another stiff scrimmage practice We'd
nesday afternoon in preparation for
the contest with the state university
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
A good sized f.: bunch Of candidates
were out, and the boys showed better
form than has been the case, previous
ly during the present season.
The main problem which confronts
the coach this. year, is the building up
Of an effective line New men must be
found for+=the e%Genter,, guards and
tackles ~posittonE,s-., :. u.
Vandyne and .Locklin are the most
promising candidates for the .keyston,
Job who have appeared as yet, and
both will probably be given a chance
against the university team in the
game Saturday. A number of players
are being tried out at the tackles and
guards, but SO far none Of them have
showed any marked superiority.
In. the back. field Dryden, Carter,
jacob and Duggan are all working
as we'll as can be expected at this
time of the season. It seems probable
that they will be fixtures at their re-
Spectiye positions,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
GOOD RETURNS FROM LAND
Mountrail County Soil Produces Well
According to F. T. Lincoln's
Reports.

Farming opportunities in the Am
anda district, southern Mountrail
county, are exceptionally good. in the
opinion of F. T. Lincoln Of this city,
who has just received advises to the
effect that a farm in which he is in
terested in in that locality has yielded
slightly better than an average of 16
bushels Of wheat an acre, and slightly
better than an average Of 80 bushels
of oats.
Links" knowledge of farming,
gained back in Wisconsin a good
many years ago-he doesn't say just
how many-stood him in good stead
in the direction Of operations on the
Mountrail county land. He visited the
land last spring. directing the putting
in of the crop. which has proved to be
a paying proposition.
The land is located just four miles
from a marketing point on the Soc
line, which is being extended across
the Berthold. reservation from Plaza.
With the good marketing facilities,
the value of the land is greatly en-
HANGED. ....
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
many TO ATTEND Dinner
Farewell Spread to o. ID. Center Will
Be Given at Commercial Club
Over 100 Have Accepted.

Many Grand Forks county business
men and farmers tonight will attend
the farewell dinner for o. D. Center,
who, for three years, has had charge
Of the Better Farming work in this
county. The dinner will be given at
the Commercial room and will begin
at $3.50 o'clock. Over 100 invitations
already have been accepted.
Short addresses will be given by r
B. Griffith, Thomas Cooper, O. D.
Center, Hans Georgeson, j. Dexter
Pierce, v. E. Bemis and O. K. LACE
son.
N. S. Davies, secretary Of the Min
nesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association and c. G. Selvig, SUI
peerintendent of the Crookston school
Of agriculture, will be among the
guests.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
TO ORGANIZE BOYS CLUB
Secretary H. H. Tuttle and H. B.
Frame of Y.,M. @. A. Will Form
Organization at Thompson.

AS a feature of the extension work
OF the local Y. M. c. A, the Thomp-
son Boys club will be organized in
that city Sunday afternoon. Secretary
HI. H. futile and H. B. Frame, boys
work secretary, will organize the club.
They will make the trip to Thompson
by auto.
Considerable extension work will
be done in the various departments OF
the Y. M. c. A. during the coming
year, and the organization of the
Thompson club is the first step in
carrying out the boys work program.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Deeper Waterways
Meeting Opens in
New York Today

New York, Sept. 2s.-More than
1000 delegates, representing all of the
eastern states from Massachusetts, to
Florida, are attending the seventh an
nual convention of the Atlantic Deep
er waterways association, which met
in this city today. Mayor Mitchell
welcomed the delegates and several
other speakers Of prominence were
heard at today's sessions. Tomarrow
the delegates will inspect the water
way in the vicinity Of this city and
on Thursday they will start on a trip
up the Hudson. holding their sessions
on the steamer on the way. Stops will
be made at West Point and other
places of interest enroute. Friday
the delegates will arrive at.-Albany.
where they will be received by Gov
ernor Glynn. The remainder of the
week will be occupied with an inspec-
ton Of the waters around Albany,
Troy, Waterford and Waltervliet.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
SYMPHONY ELECTED OFFICERS
New Musical Organization Will Begin
Work Next Wednesday Night
With rs Pieces.

The organization. Of the Grand
Forks symphony orchestra was per-
fected Wednesday evening at a meet
ing held at the Grand Forks School
Of Music.
officers for the coming year were
elected, and arrangements made to
hold the first rehearsal next Wednes-
day evening. The orchestra will con-
sist of rs pieces
h officers chosen at the meeting
Wednesday night were w. R. Adams,
president; A. g. Grace, vice president;
Roy Dahl. secretary and treasurer,
and G. Thorgrimsen, librarian.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
COTTON MIEN MEET.

Lenox, Mass. Sept. 23.-The prob
lem of obtaining dyes for American
heretofore has come almost wholly
from Germany and which has been
cut off by the European war, is one
of the principal subjects to be dis
cussed at the semi-annual meeting of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers which is to be held
here next week. The situation in re-
CARDS to the southern cotton crop Is
another important subject that will
receive attention. =
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
hELLSTROM WILL
SPEAK TUESDAY
Democratic Nominee For
Governor to Stump Grand
Forks County.

F. o. Hellstrom, democratic candi-
date for governor Of North Dakota,
will speak at the city hall in Grand
Forks at 8 o'clock next Tuesday ev-
ening.
Arrangements to this effect have
been perfected by David German of
McCanna, chairman of h democratic
county committee, who has been in
Grand Forks during the last two days
making arrangements for the meet
ing.
The democratic candidates will
make a complete tour Of Grand Forks
county by automobile Monday and
Tuesday Of next week, winding up
with his address in this city.
He will be accompanied by a num-
Der of the county democratic candi-
dates for Office.
The itinerary of the trip in this
county is as follows:
Monday.
Reynolds, $3.50 a. m.
Thompson, 1880 a. m.
Emerado, ~ o'clock.
Arvilla, 1880 p. m.
Larimore, 3 p. m.
Kempton, S p. m.
Northwood, 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
Fergus. 8 a. m.
Niagara. $3.50 a. m.
McCanna, 1880 a. m.
Orr, 1880 a.. m.
Inkster, ~ o'clock.
Johnstown. 2 p. m.
Gilby, 8 p. m.
Honeyford, $3.50 D.. m.
Mekinock. 4 p. m.
Marvel, S p. m.
Grand Forks, 8 p. m.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

ing blows on their right wing. not be-
cause airmen discovered the armies,
but because spies have been able to
lay before the German general staff
the tales as to the composition of the
forces, and the probable time Of their
mOvements" H
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Spies Keep Germany informed.

military expert of the Birmingham
Post. writes on extraordinarily good
information, that the Germans pos
sess, and say they are constantly in
formed Of the movements and even
the contemplated movements Of Brit
ish troops.
News of every shipment of troops
Holland" says Mr.. Wallace. England
and Scotland are rotten with spies.
Under the existing laws they may
act With impunity, knowing that at
the worst they may be only sentenced
to prison s%ervitude. Because we fear
to offend the fastidious tastes of a few
elderly Bayswater dowagers, we must
not spill the blood of the brutes. who
are endangering the precious lives of
realms.
1T is absurd to say that no code
kilograms are accepted when we know
rs Jack. with your may mean Irish
Guards left for Harve.' These men
show no wish to ave money They
send most lengthy and plausible tele-
grams to business houses in Rotter-
dam conveying all the information
they wish to send.
Even the average reader must
have seen with what amazing accur-
acy the enemy has been able to fore
tell every move we have made.
$50 far as France Is concerned
there is undoubtedly a. leakage some
where. There has always been a
traitor busy in the background in ev-
cry war that France has waged. There
may be a few in England.
THE danger from espionage must
be now clear to every man. Germany
has been able to move troops so as
to check what promised to be smash