davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

months the prices OF wheat have
been higher in England than in Ger
many with chances in favor OF a
steadily widening margin. While
the control OF the seas becomes less
and less secure, and therefore less
and less valuable, due to the sub
marine, the control Of the land be-
comes moro8Rnd more important, due
TO tho rapid development of flying.
The progress made during the last
ten years In nYing indicates that
especially should the war be long
drawn ont which seems likely in
view Of the trust placed by the En-
tento Powers in an autiduated ap-
praisal Of sea power. this field OF
activity will play an increasingly inn
portant part For the conduct OF
flying operations 1t is much more
essential to control large stretches
OF land than to control large stretch-
cs Of water
should some OF the facts mem
toned impress themselves upon the
leading men OF the Entente Powers.
II Is moro than likely that they will
speedily seek way Of ending the
present struggle. What they would
then realize to be a condition, not a
theory, would be the reverse Of what
the world has been led TO believe.
They would see that time. instead Of
being an element OF strength to the
Entente Powers, will. both in an
economic and military sense, be a
positive element OF weakness, the
contrary being the case, especially in
the economic sense. with the Central
Powers.
There Is great deal OF food for
thought In Mr. Merkels article, for
those who are inclined to think that
the Central Powers have lost the
war thrust upon them by the iron
ring Of their encirclinG enemies We
hopo only that it Will be read,
marked. and inwardly digested' by
tho great majority Of them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Gtm6bnt Sud all,
bsibcS @ailer OOr Srm
TraDaaf gu trinfea.
Sdst, iuie fOnuen iucOer wO6l ans
Ie6en, ned uus iuO6l 6cfiuOcn,
meuH bas Ssitcm uoll Oon
cJiftcn 1T.

@}illioncn bon 2eutcu nebmcn ein
Sincn6ao, nnifott iBr Spiiem nit
Grosnen 5l ilberloocn. ngSos lit cin
Simenbao2" frueen Sic. ghu wo1l
es 1T eornntirt, gSunOcr 5u Dollbrn.
ger, ncuu nlon ienen @eiBmoiicr.
Gntbuiioiten Glou6en idenlt.
E es eiebt cine icbr groBe gln5a0l
BON Ml1tncrn un0 Sroilcn Oic ioiort
nod) Dem g(ufitcbcn aut Morgcn ein
Gjlos Icbr Gcibcn @nHers init cincnl
9bcclofFcl bon &alfitcil Gbosf6ot
triiTrt. Gies 1T cine auSge5eidnctc
Gicinnobcits 9ioBregeI. 0ic 9(6iidt
1T, oen 0fogeiL oic 2cber. gdercn
mO ctipo oreiBig Sub Gingelucioc
bon ocnt 9lbfoa, Der lauren Sole
imo ocu ilnbcronuliAcn Stoffcn ocS
|ortoges, oic I'M Sorpcr pcr6lcbcn
81 Gcfrcicii, bic, ncnn niht bcicitigt,
9fabriuq fiir W1iaipnch BON @oftc
rielt pelde 0ir Ginacpcioc 6cDoI
fern. bil0cn. Gas ld)ncne 9ieiuliot
lino CSifte nnO @iifroben 0ic Oonl
III oos 9hit iibcrgc6cn mo @opi
i6mersen @cr6nuungs St0rmgcn,
iibclricrtcnocn 9(tbem, ic6lchtcu @c
ifulud, erf1ltungcu, @logcnleioeiL
9liereridmer6clt 5Glailoii9fcit, M
rcires 9lut lipo ollc 9(rtcn arnnt
bciten Ucrlirio6cn.
Seiite, bic iicb OIL cincnl Eog poAl
INTO ON n1hiicn iiumobl fii1lcn, Oie
obcr cihfa6 nidt normal meroen
t0nieli merocn oringeno criudt. Elm
@icrtel 9fnnb 9olfiteti.@boSpbot in
elmer 9lboibcfe 81 fouicn. 0icics
foitct mir iebr lpenia, gcniigt o6cr
Inn iraeno Scnono SIT cincnl wa6rcn
@utbliiaiter fir inrerc Sanitotioa
5u nindlcit.
Nie Seife un6 bciBeS S9oiicr oni
Oic Sout ipirft, lic rciniat, fldrt mo
erfrii6t 10 ioirft aalfiteii @bosp6ot
onf 2cbcr, @1ogen 9aicren imO Gin
eeiueiOe. es iit beoeilteno pi6tiser,
eic Srnenieite 6lt reirieet ols bic
9[ubenieite, neil Die Soiitporen feline
llnreinlid)feiten 0eni @llte Sufiibi
rem pdbreno bic Der @ingeueioe
Dies tbuil (9In6eigc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Contrasted with the haphazard
and steadily deterloratng way in
which the Entente Powers, even
England, have conducted the financ-
ing Of tho war, these tigurea gain
oven greater Importance.
Unfortunately. the world, and es-
pecially the world Hympathizing with
the Entente Powers. "a under the
historical spell OF the so-cahed Ma
poleonic period The conviction Of
the cause OF tho final victory Of Eng
land is firmly rooted: l5ngland's mas
terry OF the sea. overwhelming Ma
poleons mastery OF the land. The
substantial truth of this conviction
has prompted many people TO para
phrase the determining factor OF the
present wartn q similar way. The
fact Of the Entente Powers mastery
Of the sea. their potential grasp on
the resources OF the world, Is 10 de-
termine the final outcome or the war,
be il In two years, be il in FIVE years,
be II even later. Three new factors.
though. have entered into human ac-
tivity which make such a theory aD-
pear fallacious: the railroad, the
submarine and tie airship, Rail-
roads have changed the aspect or
land control from a military and
from an economic point OF view. A
few days at most VIII make the
military and economic resources OF
the Central Powers available at any
required point within the territory
OF the Central Powers, While in the
times Of Napoleon months would frc-
Qucntly be required for such trans
fcrs, If they were possible at all. The
advantage was then entirely with
sea transportation which Is today
much slower and. owing TO develop
ment OF submarines. much less re-
liable than land transportation. This
Is true In military and economic
operations. In the economic world
this changed condition viii express
itself, for instance in England, espe-'
cially in higher and higher prices for
daily necessities Already For some
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

iiauo, ipoOiirh Der gcrilige Goitiunt
pro aopf Der 9eoosfcrmg, iopic aud
Der ecriagc Grport Iciuc etfIdrlulg
finoct. 9lah ocp Gatcn Der 0oupt
8etcrhldrpeupoltlmo mar Der Sieb-
britano 8uBlauO5 Dor ocn aric8e iols
acnoer Gin EailienO Stiid)
93inSpicb 1909, 50.2li; 1911,
5Q,78O; 1913, 53,257.
Sdaic mo 3icgrt. 1905. S6,53O;
1914, 5000; 1913. S6,12l.
Sflucinc: 1909, 1L459; 1911,
1878; 1918. i6,937,
gSas oas 9lciultot Der SdlaHtlu9
ol6clanak 10 ergiebt Die Statiitit fiir
1911, III neI1e bercits Die uothigcn
Gorrcltipc ciuocfiiBrt iuno, iolgcioe
3iifern:
(1aS 2rbcn0gcpidt lit angcnoir'
men iiir Rmocr nit 8 BnO fir rIiii-
ihcs gicb, nit ~ bis IA 9Sno fir
iiGcrfciiiideS @icb; fir S6meiuc
nit Z 9no; iiir adlbcr nit 21a @bo;
fiir 5dafc nit 4 ia BnO.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

uno Der 9cItono oli 3L000,000
Stiid an5ulebmen iii.
Ncm man sic o6cn ongeiiiBrtc
3iffer Der Stlodtung IN 1911 Doit
6,S76.O0O Stiid onlrinuut .io CT.
ic6eint sic filr sic 11a aricesiabrc
ougcgcbcue 8iffer bon 100000
5tiId lic6t anornoI Sin onocrcs
9iIo cr61lt man ubcr, iUcnn man be.
ocnft, ooB lpG0reno cines sroBen
S6eilcS OicicS 3eitrniinIes oic 9ep0l
fcutng oes non ms beictten @ebietes
ais Gonilmcltten uidt me1r in DC
irot6t fonunt. 9o Oicie 9eb0lteriuig
Die Dor Dem Stricgc lUoblbobenoiten
Ibcilc 9lilBloio'S bciuo6nte, 10 mar
ocrcn 6lciicbuerbraub iibcr Ocn
GlrcbicNnitt, luorauS bcrborgeGt 0ob
ShlodhneS5iifcr BON 100000
Stiid 9tin0pieD fir oas iibrigc eurps
pdiide 9inBlon0 cine erbc6Iidle Steia
Qerime 0es GoniunS bartlett; bic
lJriade bierfiir lit DER @icbrpcr6raub
i'll crItcr 2inic fir ooS Seer Oeiica
groBe 0tuiie Dor Dem &ricge ais
6lciiAconhnncnt nic6t IN getradt
fam; oonn nbcr oudl Scr gicDrUcr
brond6 fir Oie noh oen nihtbcict.
ten gbcilc 9liiBIonO'S 1iiige5ogenet
Sliidtlinac mo III ui6t ocringeut
@foBc niid) scr GGuiiun bon Scitei
Ocr bduerljdcu 9cp6Ifcunig, bic cs
icet oorSicGf, i6r S6locbtoie6 icIbit
ali ueripeiieu, Oo iie OCu @rloS oofiir
i'll @cIO Ooh niht mebr pcrtrintcn
fam.
2Sclngleih audi oie Gciamnlt5ii-
fcr oc5 @citonocs oil @icD, oos Dor
Dem aricgc, mic geiost fir boS euro.
p6iidc GnBlmno init 40,000,000.
Stiid nugegcbeu miro, IN 9tubctroht
Ncr 9eiceunq circS 9bcIcS bon giuB-
Iolo ourd Oas ocitibe Seer ebcn-
faas elmer gcmiiien Gorrcthr bcOnri,
70 itcbt cs bod oiIBer 3lpeiieL OoB
Ger Gie6beitano Oes clrropGiiben
9luBlanos, Scr gceatuGrtie, pie oc6n
rrpdblt 81 9aiIlionen Stiid betragt.
cr1ebli6 5uriidgcgungcn lit.
GS lit OcS6nIb fcinesipe9s lmbcs
rcbtigt. oob fouobl bic itorfc 8rr-
niinOcrling scr @ctrci0c glu6oufldfe,
iibcr welhe in ser Seutihcn 9Sreiie
bcrcits ousfii6rlidc 8eicrute aus Der
riiiiidlen @reiic eri6ienen iinO, ais
outb scr 9iiidamg oeS Gieb6eiton0es
9hlBlano'S bel Ocu utiiiden @irt6
iaoitSpolitifcrn icbmerc gcfiirdhnl-
Gen fir Den @oblftauo oer 2ono
mirtbidaft bcrporrlift
i5iir iuis entitcbt 5indHit oic Sra.
&c, lucldjc @irfiiua miro 0ieic Gage
Der 9ouSipirtbidloft iiuo bic bcr0it.
ocrtclt 6ouhInperbdltniiie HiiBlot0s
aui sic GieitaItiuig ocS @etrcioe' uuN
ocs 6Ieiidlnlarftcs nr1eiltihIanO Iii.
mittcl6or nod) Ocm arieee 6ober, ~
6lciidl III oicienl 6aQc III iuciterem
Sume ucriianOer. clio nit giuidllie.
tina oIlcr gIrt bon @ilo imo &c.
fliigel. oos in cr1cbIicbeu MengcN
dus NiiBlouO cingeiii6rt iuorOcn lit
Tic g8clt1pirt6iboit NOR Dor Dem
ariegc onf Sen Export ans HuBlalO
pon cincr gauiiien @lenge bon Sc.
bensniiitelt ii6erboupt mO bon sc.
treioc mo 6leiid i'm ueiteren Slime
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Gic6creans Der ruiiiiden aanSiuirtb.
Idloft.


IdJoft.
Nus Berlin miro ms gelhrteben:
Gir 5rogc scr gluirehterbaltlng
uuo @raGn3uns oeS 8ic1bcitnn6eo III
9uBIano biIoet 6en @eaeniianO Oes
laacsaciprdd)s Der riliiiihci 8rciic.
8rOiciior CSoIoiicn iiibrt m ocr 3ei'
tuna ..8nBIpic Slomoo eiuc &cibc
itotiItiihcr 3ifieru fir orn Qiebbc
Itduo giublanOS fir Die 3eit uor oem
Sriege aut i'm 9crdlcih ST oGu Be
Itano IN oeu 2Gnocri. Die icinc &C.
f16rlihiten Gontllrrcilten AMI ocn
iinO, 9lrecntinicip gIiltras
lien. Gonaoa, @crcilii9tc Stoaten.
Is ge5t oaraus bcrpor, ban ihon Dor
ornt Sgricac AltBIano an letter StcIlc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

GOldTe ... EDDO,OOO. lO.O
,lt oicien 3ificrn III Ons per 9obn
~ oci Sdlladibduicrn Der StdOtc
lmO Crtld)aficn bcrldoenc Stlod)t.
uic6 entbalteu, aus ocr 9lesiitrotiir
ocs 5nr lliitcriudnne ieitens Der
@ctcriu0rc 6cruneefiibrten Sdlodt'
rie6S gcbt icoo6 beroor oaB aiif
2dnolrcgcn cin mciteres Guontnm
auqctricbcii tpor6eit lit, Dos bel Der
Sblo6hna niinociiens nod circa 10
aRiaionel 9'no 6lciih crgcben bat
(oapon niinoeiicns Z NliGioncn 8uo
Nir0g L3 @liIlimicn Euo Shweinc'
mo [ WIiaion 4SilO &nlbfleiid).
Sieriu fonmtuod oaS Gilontiim
ISlciid). 0as bel Der ShIaAhnie Don
Sflueinci nno Sd)aFcn in oeii lanO.
ipjrtbI6oftlidcn 9etricbcn gcmonncit
lpur0c. Hitter 3igrlnocleJilne Der
6icriiir poit eineui rltiiiidcii Patio.
nolofouomcu aiifocifcltcu gloruen
bctrdat Der Seidntltfonium an
6lciidl iiir oos Sabr 1911 1913
@'inionct 9no. scitoeiuiit Der nor.
male 9crbrout id9rlidJ I'M ~
Bro;ciit qclpodich ip6aB mnn fiir
1915 Dcii 9oitiur nit i67 D}illioren
9uo (oapot IS 0lii1. BIO 9linO.
ilciid0 nnneDmeu fann pcilu oie
lpirtbidoitlide cage oes 2unOcs iui'
oeronocrt aeblieben ipdrc.
Gie oben araegebenen 3iffern ocs
9citnnocs al 9linopieD iiir oas SSobr
1913 bon 53,257000 Stiid unfdi.
len oeu 9eitono IN eau5 9fuBlair0 nit
Sibiricu; inn cliropGiiheu SiuBlono
nit Oen tantaiiiHen 9ropin5cn Dur-
ocn 1913 circn 100000 Stiid
giu0pieb iaitgeitellt, mo es ipir0 fer.
ner anaegc6er onB Der glbgang onrh
Sdlad)hn5 ieit 9(iisbrud 0es arie'
acg ouf aund6crn6 100000 Stiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Should Egypt and Persia be made
entirely accessible within tho next
year OF SO, tho resources Of the
gufaaian territory WIN be fully as
diversified ae those OF the United
States. The variety Of climate Is
hyperion to that enjoyed by the
United states The fertility OF the
territory Is AZ least equal to the one
of tho Unitcd States. or course, 4
great many OF the resources Of this
Eufasian territory have not yet been
realized Organized effort Of INDUS
try aud capital has been lacking
Under the force OF circumstances the
ialcnt for organization exhibited by
tic Central Powers should assert IL
self to tho fullest Experts Of tho
countries involved have already been
discussing ia Dresden and Vienna
plains under which one after the
other OF these Central Powers Of
Eurasia would get the benefit Of a
customs union and Of "a single system
Of currency, weights and measures.
III ia wellio remember that It took
nearly ten years % strenuous efforts
on Che part Of washington, Hamilton
and their friends TO induce the orig
inal states OF the United States to
agree 10 such a customs union The
dlMcultios confronting tho statesmen
0f the Central Powers Of Eurasia are
infinitely greater AS they are grad
ually overcome, a wonderful Impetus
will Dc gIvcn TO the development OF
that entire territory IN the same ag-
Hressiye manner as the United States
has becn devclopcdF
Commissions from Bulgaria, Tur-
kcy. etc. have recently been visiting
thc 5anseatic cities OF Germany and
have succeeded. by cooperation with
the various Chambers Of Commerce.
in enlisting the experience, the capt
tai and the facilities OF the great
merchants Of tho Hanseatic cities,
IL is easy 10 see that tho economic
unihcation OF such a territory, as Il
proceeds. VIII Increase the power Of
Resistance az those Central Powers
now AZ war Time instead Of belns
an element OF weakness must be-
come an element Of strength, quite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Whore Signed

AZ Rcichsbanly. .........
Bankers and banks. .,...
Savings banks. ,.,...
Life insurance companies .
Credit associations. ....
Post Offices s....u.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

N6D,mefiieu, BE hnf Emtidim Corfcippm,
Oeuirug Mat pAnulldl pber nnrrntlmGHia a.,
Nnltei, ilIn aebtigu brf Ciitc ounnn pcr Ectta
pipN cpcr alrlhiid @liihdinng 80 lnnnlen.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
East t=Gfand Forks
Big DEBATE
ON TONIGHT
East Grand Forks and Will
mar Debaters have Boards
This Evening.

After weeks Of preparation the East
Grand Forks high school debating
team will tonight meet the Willmar
high school trio on the question.
Should the United states Materially
Increase Its Military and Naval Arma-
ment." at the auditorium Of the local
schools. The winning team will be
Minnesota within the next few weeks
and contest for the state champion
ship.
The local team upholds the amrma.
tive side Of the question.
BY winning four debates Willmar
became the champions Of their dis.
trict East Grand Forks has won on
both sides and 10 the champion Of the
Ninth and Sixth congressional dis
tricts. -
Msmbsr. Of the local team are
stephen zipoy. The willmsr team IL
made up Of the Nisses Evelyn Ander.
son and Geraldine Haley and Geo.
Scotton, who were accompanied on
the trip by City superintendent g. r.
Foster.
J. r. johnson will preside at the
debate. The judges of the contest will
be Prof. l.. e. Birdxell Of the North
Dakota college of law. Prof. e. j.
8Aococks dean OF the college OF MIN
ing Engineering Of the U. Of N. D.,
and DR.. e. P. Robertson, president of
the Wesley college.
After fifteen years a cup put up by
the Minneapolis journal was made
the permanent property Of Called onia.
Minn., last year. For three successive
years 4 team must win the state
championship TO become owner Of the
trophy for all time.
Tonight's debate will be started at
o'clock sharp.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
BAKER KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Horrible Tragedy Yesterday
Afternoon at Melvin
Gravel Pits.

Harry MeKinnon. secretary of the
local B. Of r. T.. and f. d. Hill Of
Grand Forks will return this after
noon on No. IS. Northern Pacific pas
senger, with the remains of James
Baker. a Northern Pacific brakeman.
who was killed in a railway accident
at the Melvin gravel pits, Is miles
southeast of Crookston, early yester-
day afternoon. Funeral services will
be conducted from the residence Sun
day afternoon.
Legs Severed.
James Baker was thrown between
two cars while switching at the Mel
vim pits and his legs and one arm
were severed. The injured man was
rushed to St. Vincent's hospital.
Crookston. and died while on the op-
Grating table. He died at o'clock.
Just ten minutes after Mrs. Baker and
children arrived at the hospital from
East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Baker is confined to her home
today but is standing up remarka bly,
we'll under the strain
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker parents
Of Baker, reside in Bemidji, and will
arrive in East Grand Forks this eve
ming. Two sisters Of Mrs. Baker will
also arrive in the city tonight.
The deceased was % years Of age
and resided for three or four years
past at GIG Allan avenue. He leaves
to mourn his death three sons. the
oldest 6 years Of age. and the young
est eight months.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
MISSIONARY BODIES
SHOULD STUDY TRADE
Aureau Of Commerce Recommended
oy A. j. Wallace, Former Ilealten.
ant Governor Of California.

Washington. April ga bureau Of
commerce In every missionary organ
i1atton was recommended by A. J..
wallace, former lieutenant governor
q California, speaking before the
Natlonal Missionary congress here to-
day. The duties Of this bureau, he
said, would be to study trade move-
ments. get acquainted with American
shippers and dealers, develop the in
terdspendence Of commerce and mis-
sions, set advance information Of
business mems sailings to nom n-Chris-
ttan lands train missionaries at home
to IN intelligent understanding Of
commercial matters. sometimes give
. farewell reception to the outgoing
than you pray for the missionary"
Our plea today IL for commerce
as chrlstianising factor in its con-
tact with non-Christian peoples. Trade
To- not discredited, 1t 10 disnihed, and
today We must harness 1t to the
chariot Of the Lord.
Commerce has not always helped.
the orient whore 1t htndsrs. Our
boasted civilization seems to fall down.
Far from home many dealers show q
loeseness in morals, q slackness In
integrity, a disposition Ito do" the
people, instead Of to do for them, and
all OF this cuts painfully into the very
heart of our missionary movement.
The native does not discriminate and
the samples seem to fall below the
standards Of our teaching.
Everywhere the trafnc in liquor
scorches and strangles. George Fran
cis Train said 1t might be all right for
Boston to ship firearms and bibles on
the same ship. but 1t was little con-
fusing to the natives but whom the
American and European trade adds
6rewater to firearms he blocks both
christianity and commerce. COM
merce must pay its bills, must recos-
nize the interdependence Of trade and
missions, and harmoniously help our
civilixing work.
I'VE Of the mission movement must
do something ourselves. We train
missionaries. We must train mer.
chants. We make much Of the Divine
call to preach. We must make more
Of the Divine call to buy and sell,
and therein serve, for both preacher
and dealer are ministers Of God. You
are q minister and received q call, 80
did Abraham. You responded by be-
ginning to preach. he by feeding cat
tie and sheep"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
PRf[IM|NAR|tS
SET FOR MAY
Bread Baking Club Has 100
Members-Good Bread
Promised.

May'26 and q have been set as the
dates for the East Grand Forks dis
trict preliminaries in the Polk county
bread-baking contest. The local dis
trict comprises the western townships
OF the county and has within it's con-
troll 100 members. all of whom will
compete for honors at the contest.
Winners In the local contest will
represent the western section at the
county contest at Crookston in July
and later the best bread-maker in
the county will be sent to the Mime
sofa state fair at Hamline.
There are between 20 and 30 mem.
bers from the East Grand Forks city
schools under special direction in the
art of bread-making and this number
will without doubt be increased.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Theatre ROYAL
TODAY
The Girl and The Game
Also . Screaming Comedy.
FEAR FOR coNs1ANr1xoP1E.
Traveller from Greece Says Russian.
Are Expected There by August.
Also . SCREAMING COMEDY

AAoSO4OA AIoAA S1yS xGO6SA0dAS
Are Expected There by August.
New York. April 2s.-Dusan Trip
cevitch, Serbian. whose home is in
California. where he was naturalized,
returned yesterday from Greece and
Corfu on the French liner Rocham-
beau after spending some months in
the Levant. He said that when he
left on March % there were 10000
Serbian soldiers at Corfu who were
being trained and equipped for the
front
The Allies number about $4,000
at Salcniki," continued Mr. Tripce-
witch, and when the Russians have
captured Constantinople they will
march into Bulgaria. ] was informed
by high Greek official who had tust
arrived from Constantinople that the
Russians were expected to reach there
not later than the first of August"
Frederick Cozzens. an importer. Of
119 West Ninety-second street said
that when he was at Marseilles he saw
what appeared to be 200 japanese SOL
diers in khaki led by French officers,
but they proved later to be Tonkinese
troops. Marseilles was full of SOL
diers. he said. because the recruits for
1s16-1911 had been called, and there
were also troops arriving from Algeria
and SENEGAL
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF : i.
Ice! Ice, lcei-arand Forks los
Co. Both phones 4A7.-Adv.

, Nelson In City-G. A. Nelson, 4
: prominent Marvel banker, was bus
mess caller In the city yeterday. re-
turning home last evening.
DIR. Foster. the Dentist. will return
fromthe East May first.-Adv.
Here From Manvel-County Com
missioner George Udenby Of Marvel
coming here to attend to business
matters and visit with local friends.
Order Pound of Fort Totten brand
coffee from your grocer today. Salts
faction guaranteed.-Adv.
Bank Clearings Large - clearings
for the Grand Forks banks for the
week ending Thursday amounted to
$451,100, according to a statement is
sued by the clearing house.
At the Met-saturday at $3.50. 1880
ana s:i5, Regeneration" Special
matinee price for children. 6c.-Adv.
Back from Northwood ~. B.
Wtneman. city attorney. has return
ed from Northwood, whore he spent
the past few days attending to busi-
Lodge to deet-A regular COM
nlunication OF Acacia lodge No. I. A.
F. ana A. NJ. will be held this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Work In the
e. A. degree. J. B. Wineman. w. NJ;
I. A. Berg, secretary.
Here From I0wa-J. b. White Of
Adel, Iowa. is spending few days In
the city AZ the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Bacon of the New Hamp-
shire hats.
For Dental Work-Patients are de-
sired for the meeting Of the clinic of
the N. D. State Dental association in
Grand Forks. May and 10. Anyone
desiring to avail themselves Of the free
clinic please confer with any local den-
tist. or report to DR.. L. L. Eckman,
Widlund> building.-.Adv.
Devils Lake Mercy hospital training
school offers three years course for
nurses. Spring class now forming.
Hospital modern freproof building:
nurses home In connection. Modern
methods Of instruction. References re-
CURED. Applicants from the state Of
ticulars address Sisters of Mercy,
Mercy Hospital, Devils Lake, NJ Oak.
ADV.
OulC1a1S Glvc I0lkS-Henry
o'Keefe. Juvenile court officer. and
Mrs. Pearl Blough, police matron,
gave interesting. addresses on the
work of their respective departments
at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association at the Central high
school last evening. There was a large
attendance at the meeting. An ex-
cellent program of music was also
given.
To the Citizens OF Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks-Beautify your
lawn and surroundings with trees and
ornamental shrubs that are grown In
your home nursery. We can furnish
all the leading varieties adapted to
this climate. My prices are right. I
have employed first class landscape
gardAner to do the planting. Will call
at your residence for your order and
assist laying out your plans. Should
I miss to see you. please phone. Ad-
dress Oscar Wick's nursery. East
Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
East Grand Forks Society.

Min Sadie Carney, s1s Allen ave.
nue.. will entertain company OF
young ladies at her home on Monday
evening. complimentary to Miss Agnes
Elliot. who will become the bride Of
The evening will be passed In an in.
formal manner and the hostess Will
serve luncheon
Miss Belle Ponder viii entertain the
Msmbers Of the Clover club OF the
MsnAAnAAl church ip the church hall
this evening, Games and music will
ha t6e pa1ktmla anl .tho A0Gkoas uill
Derv9 r1fSeohIal lnts