davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
GLOBE
SUPPRESSED BY
THE 0VERNMENT
Newspaper, Which Has Per-
sisted in Severely CritiCiz-
ing Ministry, Gets Treat
ment It Has Long Invited,
t.y noen,na journal SPECIAL LEASED w,ss


London, Nov. 6 (5:05 p. m)-The
printing plant Of the London Globe,
together with the copies OF yesterday
and today, were seized by the police
this afternoon.
The Globe had been inviting trou-
BILE for some time. virtually daring
the authorities to take official notice
of it's disregard Of some of the wishes
of the official press bureau and of ITS
denunciation Of members
of the cabinet who incurred its wrath.
An attack yesterday by the Globe ON
certain ministers in connection with
the administration Of the war office,
and its positive reiteration today that
Secretary Kitchener had resigned,
official denials, seem
to have decided the authorities on the
suppression Of the paper.
The Globe is controlled by Cech
brother of Lord North
cliffe, and is the oldest afternoon
newspaper of London.
Mr. Harmsworth's brother LORD
has been one of the se-
verest critics of the war office,
his newspapers, the Times
and the Mail The Globe also has at
tackled the policy Of the war office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
HUERTA TAKEN FROM
FORT BLISS TO HOME


III Paso. Tex. Nov 6.-Gen Nicto-
riano Huerm, former dictator Of Mex
leo, who is being held Il prisoner at
Fort Bliss, for the federal grand jury
at san Antonio, December 3, ON allie
cations of conspiracy to violate the
neutrality Jaws of the United states.
was removed from Fort Bliss TO the
home of his family here today. suf-
fering from jaundice, due, ii Is said,
20 lack of exercise.
His removal was made upon advice
of his physicians. who have been att
tending the prisoner Ion several days.
They said General Huertas condition
might become serious
Deputy United States Marshals are
guarding him in his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
Paving Goes Ahead RanldIr.

nros.ef n,sef City, n. NJ, Nov. 6. - Fast
tractass is being made by the con
pFassS.s on the paving Of Bullard and
laua the two principal down
ae sEeets of the town. The pour
- eencrete for the curbing is al
aaies, lnuer way and next week the
hsan Nolk Of laying the paving will
a4n,. me power company is in
ias handsome ornamental light
IL 4 seln on the two streets named.
b rpeeted that the twelve blocks to
ife - VIII be ready for traffic by
es,es auie Of December, barring in
sin1 weather. The paving now
is only beginning. since
srss,. oposed TO pave other business
leaides ana several of the principal
thoroughfares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

RUSSIANS CAPTURE
$500 TEtTON PRISONERS

Pelr0ernd Nov (via London,
NOV. z, 2'3G a. m)-The official COM
muncation issued tonight claims the
capture by tnc Russians of $500 pris-
Oncrs ass The result of surprise at-
tack near the village of Semikoyitze
tCienkowccl ON Che Strlpa river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

Nl10. Arlll Nov 6-l.1UT0 MoIIna,
who escaped from cananca by going
across country arrived iu Naco today
aad reports that Ahram Tablet and
solomon karam. Turkish citizens, are
held prisoners In the Cananea jail
pending the payment of a ransom by
his fellow counirymeu No further
facts cau bc obtained ewing ia the
broken communications
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
smou Doy Nlnkes Inrpe Nolsc.

Santa Fe, Nov 6.--A small hoy who
refused to give his name was struck
on the plaza by an automo-
bile owned by A. j Fischer. lie was
picked up and carried into drug
store. He was yelling Ike a Comanche
Indian but an examination showed
that he was not hurt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

Seward, Alaska, Nov 6.--The vol
cano peaks Hanna G2O00 fecD and
Redouht On 300 fecN on the west
shore of cook Inlet. are emitting
smoke These volcanoes were active
I'm the summer of la13 and aftcrUard
subsided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
Two Hundred Thousand Ex-
pected to March Through
Principal Streets to Show
DisapprovaI of Order
THOMPSON FIRM IN
FACE OF OPPOSITION
There Shall Be Nothing "Wet"
About Windy City on Sab
bath Except Lake Michigan,
Is Policy


Chicago Nov G.-Officers Of the
United Societies for Local Self-goV-
rnmeut have said that the "home
rule and personal liberty parade to
be held tomorrow through the down
town stree,s of Chicago. as a protest
against Mayor William Hale Thomp-
sons action in enforcing the state
mw closing saloons on Sunday. will bc
the largest demonstration of its kind
ever seen u this country They have
predicted that scores Of thousands
would be u line, including many trade
ml0nists and numerous women. More
than two thousand organizations of
various kinds. representing twenty ma
donahties, were announced ass having
accepted invitations to participate.
Liquor Organizations Barred.
Ne organization directly or Indirect
y representing the !iqJor business win
be allowed in the column, sponsors
for the demonstration announcing
that brewers saloonkeepers distillers
ana hartenders who desire to march
will do so as individuals or as mem
hers of other ORGANIZATIONS An effort
was made to provide automobiles for
all the women who desire to appear
in the demonstration. Plans also were
made for the construction of hundreds
Of floats.
Rebuked by Mayor.
Mayor Thompson declined an invi-
iation 10 review the procession. send
Ing a letter in which he denounced
The demc pstration as showing disre-
spect Tor law and as an attempt to
mtimidate officials sworn TO enforce
the statutes. a further evidence Of
hostility to the parade on the part Of
the city administration came in the
refusal Of the building inspectors de-
partment to permit erection Of a re-
viewing stand on the La Sale street
side of the city han. w. K. Moore
house commissioner of public works
in the mayors cabinet, Informed the
United societies officials that granting
permit for a stand in front of the
city hall would place the administra-
ton IN the light of giving its sanction
to the protest"
invitations TO review the marchers
were also sent to Governor Edward f..
Dnnne, of Illinois. and other state
county and city officials.
Expect 100000 Marchers.
The United Societies for Local Self
government under whose auspices the
parade will be held, consists of 973
anXlliary organizations.
Mr Landau, who is president Of
lhe United societies, said today:
The parade was planned as a
mighty protest against the action of
Mayor Thompson in closing the Chi
'ago saloons Sunday We want the
officials and the citizens of the city,
county state and nation to know how
Z majority Of the population feel on
THIS question. There will be more
than 100000 patriotic American citi-
zeas in line. If the weather is fine
There may be 100000 marehers
me police department issued "A per-
mlt FOR the parade but was not asked
10 guard the line of march Instead,
mus police work will be done by mem
9efs of the German, Polish and Bo-
hemlan Turner societies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver Nov 6-New Mexico. sun
day rain. cooler south portion. Mon
day generally fair and cool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

jefferson City, Mo, Nov GOV
ernor George W. Major gave his fun
endorsement to President Wilson
program Of preparedness from a mill
tary and naval standpoint In state
ment issued here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
Minister fol War Is Senl 10
Near East on Mission, Ma
ture Of Which Is Not Dis
closed by Government.
HINTED HE MAY NOT
HOLD OFFICE AGAIN
RumOrS Connect Departure
With Recent Visit to Lon
don of General Joffre, Com
mander-in-cbief ia France,

-
tuy soealNe iousEsl arretAl 1sAsrn ssisr,
London Nov tg.4U- d. mJ=
Lord Kitchener 10 me request or III
colleagues has left England for "a
short visit To me oostcn rhcator Of
war "
This announcements made this
evening after cabinet council am
unusual meeting FOR Saturday ana i
long audience which Premier AS
Qoith had with the king. set al rest
rumors current as 90 the war secre-
tary's present intentions
Later an additional official state-
mcnt was ssuc0 ass follows
Has Not Resigned
"lhc statement that Earl Kitchener
mas resianed his post as secretary of
state for war, already has been au-
thOiitativcly denied 10 is equally un-
true to suggest that Earn Kitchener
has rendered his resignation. or that
mis- visit to the king had any relation
10 chat subject or that his visit Ia the
or hat his visit 20 the eastern theater
of war In any way betokens that such
resignation is contemplated.
Aisit in Line Of DUTY
ON the contrary. this visit Is under
taken nv him i'm discharge of his dutv
las secretary of state for war whicn
duty he has no intention OF abandon
ing
Almost simultaneously with the an
.nouncement of f4td Citcboner'a pf3-
posed visit la the etsJ. tae authorities
seized the printing plant of thc Lon
don Globe. together with me issups
.of Yesterday ana today This Is tbo
first action OF Che kind taken nv tba
authorities since the outbreak of Inc
war. Some weekly papprs hotb I'm
Epland ana in Ireland wprp similarly,
treated some time ago. but the Labor
Leader after a. secret triaI of tb, caso
was allowed 10 resume nuhIication
Violent Nnti-libcrnl
The Globe while one of the oldest
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08

skfmi IoQiijmae"mi, Ner| HosjIj II
I DH poIo yAIofuf, Ntja zn 10, ~
v0jaci fpbto sy}rb sokoJakGcb
ieqtjma@ pouziyaJi \ y}bodon
kdW Wdayaji W HepFiteIi . Il TO.
bo dilyOdu yydala zhkaz noseDl Je.
glfjmaol sOkoIsk}ch do yAJefH|ho
DoIr,
Bokolskl fiuuoM V posIcdDl 10,
bf byIa pozOrDf sIedoyAUa FIhd
NJ spieIoyG doyedIi ~ yrtfifi do No.
k0Isk(eb Hhr0mAzdhul, ktor}eh o.
hfaiHh DlaIndkrm yclkFEO 1byikn
fIoOstya odch0dom ~ b0jlsih ne
byIO kDUhUo HuoIO. u do aOkoIsk|
sp0jc6H0Ni n kHzdF WOvo, kerf
wobIo bgtl poyazoyAno IN n"pfiz.
njW Wddh, byIo zazUan"DGno n
pfialUA0gm orgAHbm OznhmcnO, ~-
~ pOmOpnoH akei foskfhO SokOI
stya urbyIo brauD Hhdnfho obIrdn
a ucbyIo poyazoyhno IN d0Ieaz 10
yHIny NUad ufktrr@m tfmto
apicj0m podarjJo b" protl @"sk@mu
NokoIHyu yyyoIati u yI1dy pod"-
Ifrni a D6sIrdoyDIo uafizrUi o roz-
plhltui urjkrhsutjM Il urjyIiyntJ-
n frskf orga0isarc, Ale pres toto
aD6I" op0koya0@ pronhaIedoy6ui
y5ebo drskIbo Y ItakoUskn jnstf
yyskylnOu se lido. kte0 NJ dom}-
alcjf, He ndrodu uasemu Y rhmcI
fibr rakouskf kyne ntjnkh budouc,
nosl. Noy6 lato pcrsekuee dcskd.
ho Ida moIDIa by oi"yfiti muoh@m
OH
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08
CESKE SOKOLSKE
JEDNOTY BYLY VIA
DOU ROzPUSTENY
Kabelogram Cesksho NArodnlho
gdruzeni oznampje novou per,
sekuci Geskbh0 g0kolstva.
svAZ goKoLsKY RoZpUsTEN
Doslo k tomu, co pfedpovldAno
bylo jiz pred tasem zahranibni
mi ceskymi pracoyniky,

Cblcapo, H., Il, proslDe"
(Nabn zglAMni AdtI"nLJ Minister
4kFm nAfiMnim NJ dHr ~ Ilslo
tadn aokolskf JrdnOty u Ceskh
ober sokolgkh byly rozpnatfny,
die kabriOgramu, kter} ziakaio
Crak@ Nhrodni SdruzemL Do5Io
tedy X tomU, ~ pfedpoyidhDo by.
10 6nrkGmi zabmul6Uitdl praeoyni.
Ivy IN pred fnacm, VIhda 6oak|mn
@oholstyD DcyhfjIa. pres 10, NJ TO.
10 nrdaIo zcrIh zAdn}ch pUfiu k
p6ebybOya6noslj o ayf I0yhjilt
Ma pax, aokoIakf jednoty ztiljly
W pyFrh SokoIoynarh lazarcty a
fDazdy ~ yykoHati yse, 30 bylo
Y jejich silaeb, ye prospfeh rand
nFcb II yhlkou poatizen}cb, hodi-
n6i dIenn, Halfzajicieh ~ na vi
lcdutm poi, poskytoghna byIa
podporn u jlnd koDAua byIa prdee,
klrh mtIa zmiraiti ttlk} 0deI ydl
kou poalizen}ch
Die nejpoaledntJsi slatAllky NJ
koIshf, gydnnd no pothtul roku
lDf5, CcAkA Ober k0koIskd mdlh
lll,l03 fleny, n lnhoio poflu IA
lflnln ~ 10000 Rokoln W. zbrAnt
je iiato, ~ pfl pozd6jsieh odyo
decbr pri nicpl se iil doeeIa neyy
birnlo, hyII 0dgedeni flenoy6 dial
al Ma yyprayeni lazarel1 W.
syfeh sokoloyuiah vtnGYaly No.
kalak6 jednoly yelk6 ohnosy pe
n6ini u die odhudn Y lisiopadu Y
rDee inll ledy "a u6holik meal
60 po yypuknuti yhlkY aollolskt
icdnoty Il ponornt akei vhletnf
pfIHpelt oasIhou, pteaahuiid ia
inhn pul mllllnnn kot1n Ala ~
to nhelir tlrrf nfnhAele eokol
alyn, Wade nesiaiilY
Ga hylp podhladpm pro mini
Hofskf natihrm . rufpuAttnl jed
nol snholakipl, nrni tnhmo u
vifnAni habrlopfam nlp henaana
tnlr ie ala loAlairtne anAmn. a.
fahouskh ylada pnalednl dph1
sidtla Nelearadn w yAun, y Ion,
if teehove odeplrall - pnllleil na
u.lnkArh hemeeh}eh slltaalyi
Nlada rahouAka prf usnumenalai
ae sulaei idpu IA snlmi Aa aoknl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08
Venizelos proti feclsemu lrhli,

l'ufiz. Il pr0sinro, tlipbrrior
trnihoIoa, bfyaI} premier Iieekn.
yydni manifest Y jmdnf liberhIuI
alfuny k Ida syt lrmf, ndmz "a
III. ahy zdrlp Nc hnsovdni pfI mad.
ph6leiicirh y0Ibdeh. Manifest ten.
to Vydhn byl dna u lIstopudn. ale
inho posIhni lelegraflekou eesiou
byin Nnemoinhno reckon Ylddoli a
dn l'arile dostal ~ p1sloil ~ dnrb
nihn dHe, ManTest teutn up0hof
huje nn Rklte6Hosl ~ mrElnbr0d
nj kfisf byla lp1sohenn iennm tim
ln moe yErVdna hyh 4 ruknu l6eh
klerIm lidem hyla hptreun pa.
airduirh YUlharh, "llrn pa dnl, '
prHu Nrulaploa Va svtm mantle.
slus "konalturn le fnctyofoyana
prnalt ehr papiru a nult1hnr ~ y
pfitolunn dphh Y poalaveni, hieri
rosuA sn nolladept honsliludnihn
reiimu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08
CLARK knoyuzyolan mluydim
domu sAatupau.

Washington, ~ tp Il prosinee
Y orpauisaonl seb0fi lnmu thAlup
eh swollen hyi opelna Clark mlut
elm eua piiiato bylo thfonAs,Ib
ntnl thsluppl neileshrm iednh
ui ilnmu tasinpen praFt ink iak0
spnalu, bylu ienpm kfAtAt 4 nlimr
ala nn ta nrnanlaael u fnfmalnl
presulapi ntknllha fnsulnpi v
rnaln prokalimnIm piedsedml
tfolen byl t'laFhe Arkansas,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08

WuAIt mat an u & 7 uB6sittpG
Ipro.ulnnt william ,lndnc1 Ino. y
snolnlnIu za.cdlr[ sor6to a Lo.
,,,, ,nslanon ~, lahIm,1 1cdnsI
/ tLI,o uyrlbn koryros,, ayo{c m.
srDAtyl y kfprlm blayuG obIpd ~
pFjt0m00u gjtuarf. p0yafalon NJ.
slcdkrm yclkI ryrovakf yGlky.
mlnyJ . uau.amrrjkatlsmn pred.
ypdI vI6D 0a zlrpEcG uaroduI ..
brany zylt6onlm armAdy \ nlmof.
Dirtya. ipd0m 4 slanoyjsEu y06j
EjljDjt,6m, . 1pravf narodnIcb II.
uaupi Il tain1pb zk6drjpb naM NJ.
ImL kfo0 zuatnct,aiI uriyAZuGikI
unbnznrM pyo zomI vn vloatpIrh
| ioll braDlcirh, . udr=ovauI uarod.
uIob zdrDi0, . nobjligapi pr6mysl0
znloh a rcgulorIpl Zrlezni6uIcb Nv.
hfrm0 p0grlnyj toto byDo ycljcr
oL.ablI y bylo IpduIn \ upidoI.
| Alch n takE urjdhIcIiffJ6irh, Jak6
IkdykoIiy pr"sjdrUty byIa kongm
~ pfcdloHonH Y GyOdI president
Wda0n prayHa
'Od II doby. 90 mIt isom ufile.
zltou vFod ylmj mlnyjfi q nfuyu
l'uin y6lka uhroduostl ma druhE
stranh more, ktnr6 tehdy volaln
fcpryp odhoIoyan .vnic hroziyl
roz,uhrv roz6lCovula avdi hpozivg
a zloyfatuG dnaoh M zarhyhfiIn
avGm pIumnt,om uhktprh E6ui kaz.
dIho dIln AvMa hpuAtfivAj ami m.
II polokoI,Ie zmhuilo eclotl ty6f-
uoat moziu6poduloh zlIpzuoni u
uvuI Dfndataylip Drogpekt k rcDr.
Oouisapj y rnkoustrullri fakovG. NJ
uikdy y ninulosti d6tufcj upbyIi
poyoI1Ul k podobuE,uu nby poku-
sDi W. q inho uornyrnl
ugtlG i.,,o .tr,,ou aooliuL
,.ot.IL,6 r,I. ,,ozf 4,,yo.u ,o
y,,,,o.r nL ub,niG " noku,5oynl
,,,,,,"I,,,,,t - . ,tIIh. ,'r.nL,loo.J
,,I,.,, ,,h,,,,,,L,.,.,, Ilnln L,hl, Kan
,,,,L u,%,a ~ ,,n,,o nI,nn.i,%,n l5
na.n I,,na ii.o I5,lnILo ~ 6imn ~,
n,huLlh LIa,L ,tiooIl. Dti,o,,
.un,, ,ll,u 4,.oinn6 4,lI,, .,aliIy
~ y.l.,5n,,i losnndhtskl,uu 6oaI
ku ns,ntLu svlla lvlGL,I nnr zr-
.,,f ,aILnai1,,LI W. na tL,n nol,
Ln,di An,",,,La ,.ldn,,iia - uo,,L
,,,,,n,o., r. .n.lua .n ii., u6,,ai
ladost uylo Jnha a. 6,.,,1 bis,o
I'll tE,n ue,n6 ~ saoiont g,atv M.
yn5oyaIg ~ - ,nbrSuoo ,i1,[oh a
sfEnInlaL ,n,ull,L a,o"riok5ob
l,tor5 nroloioy5yaly - 4goii oo.tn.
l. ,oodyiaIn,u A suniouG g,6ty
.uoditIv 40 tnhuto difnlu 81 uuEiu.
'' ',,5,n ,,a,l5.,i,, ana .,,oI,odu roll
,,an.,L. . Lo, ,aksnlI,oii, ,o
slrauuirh cil0 Mas ldjc1n o pro.
hprllu il urodyAlOsl strrdutch il
jllnirl umerlrk{rh hldlu ao no,
nmduI, Hacboynli jsmc II nj icm Il
osudy ttrlto homi il htanovisko.
klerd tak upflmud byIo yylnade.
40 preAideulem SIoHroem Tyto
1isndy podrobruy bYly lkonAee Y
ptipadd Mrxtka, Jak} hude y}
aledrk, nkdlo hudouenosl naud
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08
neapohoIeni delniei snloili
nelneekou abfoloyku,

Itnndfh q. prouinoe, Hnlaeul
yolka tnyArny ia Alfeliso ' Halle
y prnsh9m Aaphu elhnphemi pei
1eH& tulhe muuiAtyi nsnh suhyuur
h, iu oanamnsAnn tlepesi \ hnl
ding paushu, poAlaunu horrra
I0nlunIeM lleulernyy kanuelafe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-12-08

\ toto d0yodu aDqlwk6 yrfrj.
noat VIZ" ~ n8Jiua . spolpfDou VII
lrbDon raIn spojpHch, kforA Y nj
/ Umfrb dnnclt byja nfyDfcna n kte
! m koUala prynI sg0I mh6M v Pa.
WU y poDdfjj IN pGrdwdnlctvt
/ rr8uDDuzakfIDo go0rraljasima, ~.
n"rala Jorfrto, VyjadF0je ~ ~.
| dhJ". ~ yAIka Dy1l yrdDna btdc
mn9brm rDrqjltfU n NJ nbjuG1
bud" rozbodD} krok IN 0brIcm w.
Jasuhm djplomafirkIeh uDan6zi
aD0jpHp0 ~ Balkauh,
Je Jisto. ~ spojcnei cbysiaji "
X sjl0fmu uhporu, ktorf m0zp pU
apfG 4 MnGDh Yojcnakb aituacn, n.
lo kdo DbyAfaU ao h Gdrru. jo mn.
no JonDm yaIplnG radf n into No.
aezn4mI se syfmi plhDy yefoj0oat.
,jso0 Me pfill0y pro pfndpoElnd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
TRADE WITH ALLIES
TOTALS s4OO,ooo,OoO

New York, March 2.-For the first
six months of the war the United
States has sold to the allies of EA-
rope more than $500, 0OO, 900 worth OF
arms, ammunition and war supplies.
j 1t has not been possible to sell any
ITO Germany and Austria because of
the interruption of trade relations due
to the British warships upon the seas.
1t is estimated that in the first year
OF the war the trade Of the allies with
this country will amount to $1,000,
600, 900. The estimated purchases by
the allies up to date are:
Arms, ammunition and explosives,
S107, 900, 600.
Iron and steel, $66, 900, 600.
Textiles. hosiery, sweaters, etc.
$4,000, OOO.
Automobiles, $22, 000, 900.
Chemical, medicine and hospita,
supplies, $6,250,000.
Leather, including shoes, harness
etc, $~1S,000,00O
Miscellaneous, including beef, some
flour, sugar, provisions, $161, O00, 900
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
HANNA SELECTS new BOARD
L. F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte and
Former Governor White Accept
Appointment.

l.. f. Crawford of Sentinel Butte
and Frank White of Valley City, for
mer governor of North Dakota, have
been rendered appointments to the
board of regents and have notified
Governor l.. B. Hanna of their willing
ness to accept.
DR.. J. d. Taylor Of Grand Forks has
likewise been rendered appointment,
but has not yet indicated his decision.
Frank H. Sprague OF Grafton and
John Watson OF Fargo are others to
whom appointments were offered, but
both declined to act.
Usher l.. Burdick of Williston has
likewise been rendered a position, but
has not as yet made definite reply, al
though close friends in Bismarck as
sert he will not accept. Emil Scow of
Bowman also can go on the board and
no word has yet been received from
him.
The regents will, on July /, take
over absolute control of the state uni
versity, agricultural college, the nor
NAL schools at Valley City, Mayville
and Minot; the Bottineau school Of
forestry, the Glendale normal and in
dustrial school and the Wahpeton
school of science.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
LEADING SOCIAL FUNCTION
Governor and Mrs. Hanna Hold Re.
ception at Bismarck.

The reception by Governor and Mrs.
l.. B.. Hanna at Patterson's hall, Bis
marck, for members Of the legislature,
state officers, employees of the senate
and house, capitol employees, out of
town visitors and invited Bismarck
friends, with the wives and ladies of
the honored guests, contributed to the
leading social function of the season.
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms W. l.. Gill at
tended to the reception line, in which
were Governor and Mrs. Hanna, Miss
Dorothy Hanna, Speaker and Mrs. A.
P. Hanson and Lieutenant Governor J.
H. Frame, House Sergeant-at-Arms
John Hogan attending the outer door.
Assisting the governor and his party
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Conklin. The hours
of reception, between 9 and II o'clock
in the evening, were followed by a
ball. Delicious refreshments and
frappe were served during the even
ing.
The reception was attended by
about 500 guests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
HELD AS SPY; ASKS S25, 600
Grand Forks Citizen Talks of Suit
Against Canada.

Abe G%oldstsin, a na%turalized Amer
lean citizen, has returned to his home
at Grand Forks, his heart filled with
bitterness toward the allies, and his
feelings ruftied to the extent of $685.
900 in his estimation. Goldstein says
that when he reached International
Falls, Mimi, he crossed the border
into Canada. At Fort Francis, accord
ing to his story to an attorney he has
retained in the case, he was held as
a German spy for nine days, fed
bread and water and, after running a
red tape gauntlet, finally was liber-
ated, but was ordered back to Grand
Forks.
Goldstein came as fast as iron and
steam would carry him, he says, de-
termined to bring an action against
the Canadian authorities for holding
him. He is a leading Hebrew of
Grand Forks and a resident there for
twenty-five years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
GERMANS HURL BACK
ENEMY IN FRANCE

Berlin, March 1.-The following Of
fetal communication from German
army headquarters was made public:
In an attack on the e~ntrenched line
OF Acknowledgement, east Of Badon-
viller, the Germans pushed back the
enemy over a front twenty kilome-
tiers (about thirteen miles, long for a
distance of six kilometers (about four
niles. The enemy's attempts to win
back the conquered ground failed with
heavy losses.
The enemy's advances in the
southern Vosges also were repulsed.
The German troops %retreated be-
fore superior enemy forces advancing
on Przasnysz from the south and east
into the region north and west Of this
town"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-04
American Officials May Protest
Allies Naval Policy.
BLOCKS GERMAN COMMERCE
France and Great Britain Present
Identical Notes Describing Their
Reprisans Against Germany.

Washington, March 2.-All COM
mercial intercourse by sea between
Germany and the outside world has
been declared prohibited by Great
Britain and France. Identical notes
presented by the French and British
ambassadors here informed the Unit
ed States government Of this drastic
step by the allies in reply to Ger.
many's war zone proclamation.
If this policy is enforced it will no
longer be possible to ship cotton,
manufactured articles and commodi.
ties, hitherto Of a noncontraband
character, from the United States to
Germany, directly or indirectly. and
from the latter country the supply OF
dyestuffs and other merchandise for
consumption in this country will be
cut off.
The impression is general in official
made against the action of the allies
which is regarded as an unprecedent
ed and novel step.
Officials point out that in the
reprisals which the b%elligerents are
making toward each other there is a
singular forgetfulness of the fact that
whatever might be the violations O.
international custom as between
those countries at war this can no,
affect the status Of international
rules as between the United States
and countries with which she is al
peace.
Assurances given by Great Britain
that this note is not a reply to the
recen proposals OF the United States
for an adjustment Of the entire situa
ton which led to the retaliatory
measures is ground for some hope
that the measures taken may be onl.
OF a temporary character. In thi:
connection the state department is
sued the following statement.