davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
300 BOYS WANTED
TO ATTEND SPREAD

wanted-Purchasers for 800 tickets
to the annual Boys banquet at the Y.
NJ. C. A. one week from tonight. ].
Somerville, boys secretary.
Mr. Somerville Is today sending out
several hundred letters of invitation
to the boys and their friends. He is
asking that all who intend to sit at the
banquet table get their tickets at once
so he will know what arrangements
to make for their entertainment. He
will not be satisfied, however, with
less than 800 in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
FAILED
IN. LATE MOVE
:. BE BERLIN | CLAIMS

BERLIN. Oct 4-fhsl general staff
in reviewing the situation In the west
asserts that iJoffre planned to force
the Germans to retire over the entire
front whereas the biEgest gain of the
allied troops was 16 miles. This re-
suit was due chiefly to gases used BY
the French" says the general staff.
by no stretch Of the Imagination can
the successes of the allies be called
a brilliant victory Notwithstanding the
fact that they had help from most Of
the munition factories Of the world in.
cluding those In the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

ways converge has beea taken south
OF Arras. Severe fighting has Develop
ed In the region Of Quennevieros.
TURKEY 9HlFTo TROOPS.
ATHENS. Oct 4.-Turkey has sent
5000 troops to reinforce her army at
the DardAnelles as the result Of the
Turko- Bulgarian accord. Turkey has
evacuated the fortresoes On the Bul.
garian frontier. This % taken to tn
dicate that Turkey and Bulgaria have
reached an agreement BY witch Bull
garia will aid the Teutonic allies.
DUloARlANS OPEN FIcHT..
PARIS. Oct 4-Shaxp sklrmishes
have occurred between Ssrvian and
Bulgarian outpoots near Bologradshfk,
1t is reported In . dispatch received
here today. The fighting took place
In the mountains on the frontier, not
far from the railway hne running to
Nish.
A News Agency dispatch frum
Athens and Pi1eus ON Sunday.
Piraeus II the port Of Athena
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
PICKS ADVISORY BODY

Selection of an advisory board for
the vocational training which is part
of the night school work was one or
the matters which came before the
school board at Its meeting at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon. Superintendent
Giles said today that the board which
served last year would probably be
re-appointed. Discussion of plans for
the new building at Garfield and n
lowance Of bills will also come up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
bANeuRY LEAVES
THE INDIANA TIMES

Despite denials of the leasing of the
Indiana Times by James E. Watson,
political circles are still insisting that
the Republican aspirants for senator
intends to push his candidacy through
that newspaper. J. w. -Banbury, who
has been head Of the paper, has sold
his interest and Ben S. Boyce, son of
w. B.. Boyce,a owner of the paper, has
taken Banbury's place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
Republicans Will Switch Dis
trict Love Feast to Suit
Convenience Of Noted u.
s.. Senator.
DISREGARD PAT LYNCH
District Chairman Will Not
Preside Over Big Rally in
Richmond, Ultimatum Of
Leaders.

L. 8. Bowman. Republican county
chairman, said today he had hopes Of
securing Senator Borah Of Idaho. az
the principal speaker Of the Sixth Dis.
trict Republican rally. to be held In
this city.
ut has been arranged to hold the
rally on October Il. but II Senator
Borah finds that It will be more con-
venient for him to speak here on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
SCHOOL TO CLOSE

All the schools in Wayne county
will close the last two days of this
month, according to County Superin-
tendent Williams. to permit of at
tendance of teachers at the annual
meeting of the State Teachers asso-
citation, which will be held In Indian
apolis. The law provides for the re-
duction of So day from the salary Of
teachers in case Of absence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
MEN TO ASSEMBLE

A banquet for the brotherhood of the
Second English Lutheran church will
be server tonight at 6:45 o'clock at
the church. DR.. Rem of Indianapolis
will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers Of the Second English
Lutheran Sunday school were installed
at the morning service yesterday by
the Rev. c. Raymond Isley, pastor,
who impressed upon the officers their
great opportunity for service for the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
Temperature

For chmond-Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. Conditions favorable
for showers. Cold wave.
General conditions-A. storm is rap
idly crossing the Great Lakes and will
be followed by . Canadian cold wave.
due to arrive tonight.
w. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
HEAR Or. KELLY

President Robert L. Kelly OF HaSf.
ham college spoke to the congregation
of Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church at the Sunday evening service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
ALLIES LOST 190, 900
I'M CHAMPAGNE FIGHT. !
ESTIMATE OF BERLIN


BERLIN. Oct THE allies lost
10000 in killed. wounded and prison
ers in the recent fighting in Artois and
Champagne according to German esti-
mates issued today. The French lost
10000 and the British $4,000 1t was
stated. The German losses are placed
at less than one-fifth of these totals.
METZ Is 0oMeARoED.
PARIS. Oct. 4.-Metx. the mightiest
German fortress on the western fron-
tier has been bombarded by an armada
Of French aeroplanes, 1t was announc-
ed today by the French war office.
Forty shells were dropped upon the
railway station and military works at
Sablon. one of the suburbs of Nets.
One Of the forts In the great girdle Of
defense works encircling Metz At
Sablon. Further progress has been
achieved by the allies In Artois.
Trench to trench fighting is proceed
ing In the woods OF Givenchy and
around hill No. 119 north of Arras.
An important center where five high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

The picture shows President Wilson General
Miles, in the reviewing stand watching the
march by in the big the chief feature the 49h
nua encampment of the G.. A. R.
The reviewing stand erected the spot
before President Johnson days
torious Union troops they marched by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
Weather Forecast

United States Repert-PartIy cloudy
md colder tonight. Frost north por-
Hon and probably In central Of wealth.
sr clears. Tuesday fair and colder.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
Bill Putting More Restrictions
around Bootleggimg Held Up

matter last evening appearances are
that only two and possibly only one
will be referred to the people at the
coming general general election.
House bill No. ia, known as the
bootlegger's bill, and which places ex-
ira restrictions about the sale of in
toxicating liquors by agents, has g.
66S signers and it is stated that they
have complied with all the require
ments provided by the constitutional
amendment under which the referen-
dunn is enacted.
House Bill No. 1872, which is known
as the repeal of the terminal elevator
mill tax law, upon the face of affairs,
has a fe VITO the good, with 1894 sign
ers. There has been no cleaning out
as yet, however, for the publications
which are said to exist, for the names
that are followed by no p~ostofice ad-
dress and for those who have signed
only their last name. When all these
have been weeded out it is very doubt
full if there will be enough to refer it
to a vote of the people. Under a for
mer compilation there We're 9,1O9 sign
ers, but his was evidently a mistake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

does not make a great deal of differ
ence what breed of draft horse is used
as a sire. That is a matter of person
al preference. But inasmuch as the
Percheron predominates so strongly in
North Dakota, I believe that communi-
ties having the Percheron in a greater
number should continue that line and
develop a distinct breed in that par
ticular locality.
The European war is draining the
country Of the smaller horses, and is
doing the breeders Of the Western
states a great service in that respect.
But while the small horse is in de-
mand during this war, breeders should
not be deluded by keeping on breeding
this class of horses. When this war
is settled there will probably be no
more wars for at least 100 years,
hence the demand for war horses in
! the years to come will be very slight.
When the war is over there will be a
greater demand for the good, big draft
horse than has ever been known be-
fore, and I predict that those who
stick to the good horse will be fully
paid for their efforts in behalf of the
horse.
From F. F. Flint, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, Bismarck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of North Dakota met at Devils
Lake June End and 3rd, 1915, with a
large and enthusiastic representation.
On arriving We were met by commit
tees of Subordinate and Rebekah lodg-
es, and escorted to our hotels. The
city was nicely decorated with en-
blematic flags. and "Old Glory and
the colors of the order were every
where, and a cordial welcome met us
at every turn.
At nine o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing there was an open meeting in the
opera house, where the different
branches of the order were formally
welcomed. President johnson of the
city commission, extended the welcome
of the city, while Mr.. Maher Of the
Commercial club gave greetings from
that organization. This was followed
by addresses by Sister Hale for the
Rebekahs, and by the Noble Grand
and Chief Patriarch, to all of which
happy responses We're made by Past
Grand Master Pollock, for the Grand
Enc. Grand Chaplain FAIL for the
Grand Lodge, and Sister Schrepel.
Pres. of the Assembly for the Rebek-
abs.
The Grand Lodge was then opened
for business, with the following Of
fcers present:
Grand Master, J.. D. Scott, Cakes.
Deputy Grand Master, C. F. Holmes,
Inkster.
Grand Warden, A. B. Field, Williston.
Grand Secretary, Don Mcdonald,
Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

bekahs of Devils Lake for c~ourtesies
extended; to the Commercial club for
the auto ride; Crofton and Olive
Branch lodges; Commenting the Fra
ternal Press, and naming the N. Oak,
Odd Fellow; the ODD FELLOW
WORLD and the Odd Fellow Review,
and commencing them to the member
ship. A tribute to Past Grand Master
Jackson, in his affliction and wishing
him early recovery; Urging more eff
ficient work in the subordinate lodges,
the appointment of degree teams, and
that members be obliged to be posted
in degrees taken before advancement.
$4,000 was appropriated for the
use of the Grand Master and Grand
Instructor, to be expended under direc-
ton of the Grand Master.
The per capita tax was raised to
$1.00 per year, 35 cts being to Home
fund.
A telegram of sympathy was sent to
Mrs. R. T. Daniel, on the loss of her
distinguished husband, Grand Sire
Daniel.
The new officers were installed by
Past Grand Master Scott, in an i'm
pressive manner, and without the use
of a ritual. They are as follows:
Grand Master. G.. r. Holmes. Inkster,
Deputy Grand Master, A. J. Field, of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
North DAKOTA GRAND LODGE, /. 0. 0; F.
Compliments Odd FeVow World Sioux Fall, s. D.

Grand Treasurer, Ole Serumgard, Dew
lis Lake.
Grand Representative 2 years, G. l..
Elken, Mayvil!e.
Grand Chaplain, B. A. rahl, Calvin.
Grand Marshal, Chas. H. Lee, Wal
halla.
Grand Con. Chas. Wahl, Glendale.
Grand Guardian, w. f. Bycrley, Velva.
! Grand Harald, f. C. Sharp, LaMourc.
Also Past Grand Masters Skinner,
Elkcn Cathro, Hale Smith, Green
Rowe, Cook, Pollock, Cooper and Nier-
ling, and representatives from nearly
every lodge in the state, and many Wis
iting Past Grands.
After the report of the committee
on credentials the Grand Lodge and
Past Grand degrees were conferred
upon a class, of about one hundred
Past Grands, who We're duly seated.
The regular committees were then APP
pointed, practically every member be-
ing given work to do.
Past Grand Master J. NJ. Patton, of
Sioux Falls, S. d., editor of the ODD
FELLOW WORLD was introduced
and welcomed, this being his 22nd con-
sccutive visit to the Grand Lodge.
The reports of Grand Officers We're
distributed and received without read
ing. Grand Master Scott thanked the
Grand Lodge for his advancement tc
the position, and gave a fine report of
his work. Four new Subordinate
lodges, and four new Rebekah lodges
We're instituted during the year.
Grand Secretary Mcdonald reported
condition of the order.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

Williston.
Grand Warden, B. A. FAIL, of Ender-
lin.
Grand Secretary, Don Mcdonald of
Grand Forks.
Grand Treasurer, Ole Serumgard, of
Devils Lake.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. T. U. Richmond,
of Minot.
Grand Marshal, Chas. VAIL, Of Ellen
dale.
Grand Conductor, w. E. Byerly, of
Velva.
Grand Guardian, o. A. Webster, of
Grand Forks.
Grand Herald, E. C. Sharp, of La
Moure.
Following the installation, good adj
dresses were given by the new Grand
officers, and the Grand Lodge adj
journed sine die.
This was certainly one of the best
and most harmonious sessions of the
Grand Lodge ever held. There was a
large attendance, and everything was
done to make our stay in the Lake
city pleasant.
On Wednesday evening the Devils
Lake degree team conferred the mi.
tiatory on a large class of candidates
in fine shape, a large crowd being
present to witness the work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
DAKOTA
HORSES EXCEL

That North Dakota horses are great
ly in demand because of their proven
superiority; that the a is taking
many Of the lighter weight ones, and
that We should give special attention
to breeding heavier draft horses, is the
opinion Of an experienced horseman,
U. L. Burdick, of Williston, N. D., in
a letter to Commissioner of Agricul-
ture R. F. Flint, as follows:
During the last four or five years
almost every public speaker, who adj
dressed a farmers gathering, has en-
phasised the Importance of cattle rails
ing in North Dakota, and to this end
almost every agency in the State, has
combined to assist in starting anew
the cattle industry of the State.
While this is a good thing, it seems
to me, from my long experience in
North Dakota, that one of the most
important industries, and the one
which can be carried on at the least
expense, at the greatest profit, has
been overlooked, and that not enough
empathsis has been in the past, or is
now placed upon the horse industry OF
this state.
I believe it is admitted by everyone
that from the natural conditions Of
North Dakota, there is no place where
better horses can be raised than or
the plains of North Dakota. I have
not time to state statistics on this
point, but will state generally, and il
can be proven, that horses reared ii
North Dakota and in the Northern
states, when put to a test in Easter
cities outlive the horses raised in the
Central and Eastern sections in {
marked degree. The world will prob
ably never produce a horse with great
err stamina than those raised in thu
rigorous climates of North Dakota ant
Montana.
I believe, however, in giving the in
c%entive to the increased production o:
horses in North Dakota, that W,
should take care that the best class O.
horses is produced. Nearly all tn
large ranches in this state have beer
broken up by the coming of settlers
and horses are to be raised in small
units, and from an economic stand
point farmers must start with tn
which they have. They cannot affor'
to disporse of them and buy bette
stuff. Their only salvation is, then
to start with the very best sires the,
can obtain in their community. I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
M'CAHAN CASE
WAS DISMISSED

After a lapse of nearly a year and a
half, the action brought against L. D.
McGahan, publisher Of the Minot
Democrat, has been dismissed on mo-
ton of the states attorney of Ward
county. The complaint was formerly
made by Arthur LeSeuer one of the
leading socialists of Minot. In speak
in of the case Mac says that the States
Attorney Nestos is long on issuing
warrants but short when it comes to
prosecuting the cases.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
EVEN THIS IS IN DOUBT AND IF
1T HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
STATE ENFORCEMENT LEA
CUE WILL PROBABLY TAKE
THE MATTER INTO COURT.

Bismarck, N. D., June 8.-F. L.
Watkins. executive Officer Of the State
Enforcement League, stated this morn
ing that no steps would be taken re-
lative to ~referending the Bookkeeping
bill until after Secretary of State Hall
had madean official announcement of
the COUNT of signers. If Hall says
there are enough, every legal way
will be used to set aside the effect of
the petition which would be to post
pone the operation of the bill until af-
ter the next general election.
Watkins spoke of the sufficiency of
signatures and this indicated that
there might be an attempt made to
verify them if Hall finds there are suf.
ficient names.
Appearances still indicate this is the
only bill which there will be a contest.
I Bismarck, June 8.-From a compil.
alton of the returns on the referendum
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10


Working expense Grand Lodge
5,650.0O
Invested funds, Home Fund. $4,000
Invested funds Sub. 166 ,449.19
Eight lodges were reported as de-
linquent, not having made reports, viz:
Lidgerwood, Fessenden, Tolley, Up
ham, Ambrose, Dogden, Scranton and
Westhope. Some of these will | no
doubt be revived.
The special committee on bylaws
governing the Home Board reported
and was approved, after considerable
argument. The expenses of the Board
are to be paid by the Grand Lodge out
of the General fund. In cas- of de-
fault in interest on any loan, for 90
days, foreclosure must be commenced
at once.
A committee with greetings from
the Rebekah Assembly was received,
the Grand Lodge standing at recess.
Officers and members were allowed
$3.50 per day, and 6 cents per mile.
A resolution was adopted that all
Grand and Subordinate officers shall
be bonded by the Grand Lodge in a
surety company, to be paid out of
subordinate lodge funds, cost being
20 cts per 500. A resolution that on
ly one ballot be required for all de-
grees was indefinitely postponed.
The Grand Lodge and Assembly ad.
journed at $3.50 p. M, and were treated
to an auto ride over town and to the
lake, about 100 autos being in use. II
was a pleasant occasion.
Some excellent talks were made ir
the afternoon, on the subject, "What
is the matter with Odd Fellowship
and some good ideas presented for up.
building the order.
On Thursday a "Peace memorial
was adopted, %deploring the condition:
in Europe, and praying that peace
may soon arrive.
Past Grand Master Jackson, was re
ported as greatly afflicted by becom
ing nearly blind, and a telegram O.
sympathy was sent him. A new
charter was granted DesLacs lodge
theirs having been lost.
Probably the most important leg
i"slation adopted was that of making
the terms Of office for all Subordinate
officers one year, and for annual re
ports to the Grand Lodge. This take
effect Jan. l, 1916, and officers electe,
in December, 1915 will be for on
year. The regular report for June O
this year to be sent as usual.
The election of Grand Instructor
was quite spirited, Past Grand Rowe
Revell, and Blake being in nomina
ton. Brother C. A. Revell of Harve,
was elected, and on motion of P. G. M
Rowe, the election was made unani
NOUS.
For trustees of the Home Fun,
seventeen brothers were placed il
nomination, and several ballots taker
The following were elected: J. r
Pollock of Fargo, and o. J. Olson 0
Wahpeton, for six years. C. R. Gree
of Cavalier and Oscar Greenland O
Binford, for four years. o. A. Wei
ster of Grand Forks and w. E. Byerl
of Velva for two years each.
Invitations for the next session wer
presented by Darlington, Mandal
Valley City and Wahpeton, the latte
being chosen after several ballots b
a majority Of one vote.
A petition from the Assembly thu
the Rebekahs be given a position o
the Home Board was not adopte'
The Rebekahs are to have three men
bers as al advisory board.
Resolutions were adopted thankin
y the citizens, and Odd Fellows and RI
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

Bismarck, June 8.-From a compil-
alton of the returns on the referendum
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-09

This easy and comfortable-looking
afternoon gown OF taffeta with lace
bodice might lack just the requisite
crispness if It were not worn with
dashing hat that draws its inspira-
ton frog Spaiu. This last item in
the costume is decidedly new in style
and one sees this Spanish idea in
evidence wherever the new millinery
modes are displayed.
The hat is made oT velvet over a
franc having a Fat i.l and a soft.
pniIed crown A ma DIV band of vel
vet oncircles the crown at it's base.
Small silk-covered balls are set about
the hrim-edge and two sprays of flow
ers, in yivid-colorcd velvet. set in dark
foliage. are applied fat 10 the brim.
u is posed at sahcy angle on the
head by means of bandeau. which
lifts il at the left side. A scarf of soft
silk is draped over the bandeau
and finished with loop and two
pointed ends that hang toward the
back They are weighted with the lit
tie balls set about the point.
The bodice OF black lace over white
chiffon is cut in kimono fashion.
with sleeves extending below the ell
bow The open throat is finished with
small revers Of velvet and strap of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-09
Monday Bridae Club.

The first sefies OF games played by
the members OF the Monday Bridge
club was completed at the meeting
this week at the home of Mrs. D. NJ.
Cavaness The winners were Mrs.
Craven, Mrs. Hammerly, Mrs. siddons
and Mrs Fesler and they will be en-
tertained by the losers, who were Mrs.
Wade. Airs. Sbeegog and Mrs. Cav.
aners. High score for the day was
made by AIRS. Sheegos. who received
the club prize, a pair Of silk hose. A
dainty salad course was served by the
hostess after the usual number Of
games. Mrs. T. T. Macarthur Of Lind
say ard Miss Dess Terry OF Anadarko
We're guests at the meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wade will enter
tain the members and their husbands
on Saturday evening OF next week. and
the regular club meeting viii be held
Monday with Mrs Bert Siddons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-09
Country Club Opening
Wednesday, October 20.

The cluo house at the Country club
will be opened to the members and
their families Wednesday evening.
October 90 Comfortable furniture has
been installed. attractice draperies
hung and the pretty bungalow is now
in readiness for visitors. The open
ing viii be informal. but pleasant
time. indeed, is anticipated. The wife
Of each member is expected to be a
hostess on this occasion and assist,
From seven until nine there will be
a reception and dancing and cards will
be enjoyed from nine until twelve.
Refreshments will be served through
out the evening. A number Of out-of-
town guests are, eYracted to be present
At the opening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-09
owen.LoveIess.


The announcement Of the approach.
ing marriage OF Miss Pauline Owen to
Mr. Vernon d. Loyeless of Jackson
Miss, comes as a surprise to many OF
Miss Owens Chickasha friends,
though a few have guarded her secret
for several weeks. The wedding will
occur Tuesday, October 12. at u p. M,
at the Christian church in Eustic, Fla.
Miss Owen has been with her father
in Eustis during the summer. For a
number OF years Miss Owen made her
home in hCickasha with her uncle and
aunt. Judge and Mrs H. l.. Grigsby,
and has made many true friends here
by her charming manners and sweet
disposition. She is very pretty and
also talented. being a reader of some
merit The wishes Tor her happiness
from her chickasha friends are in.
rumeracle