davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Macmillan
lettering.

collapse is indicated by reports of his
willingness to abdicate in favor of Itur-
bide According to an article in The
Star of November 10. 1866. Gen. Bazaine
objected. and Macmillan declined to alb
dictate in favor of any one else. 1t APP
pears from dispatches lately received
that MAMMALIAN had wished to evacuate
Mexico City. but was compelled by Or
der of Razaine. who was in reality mas
ter of Mexico. to abandon the plan. Ba-
zaine had also forbidden the commander
at Vera Cruz to DEPART on board the Aus
trian frigate Dandolo. which lay there
ready for the rescue of the Poyal refu-
gees. and the emperor had returned
to the carital. Many wild rumors were
in circulation, including one that the
emperor had returned to Mexico City I'M
der threat of arrest. 1t was assumed
that Marshal Bazaine was in his move
ments consulting the interests of
France which would have been compro-
missed by the precinitate flight of Maxi
milan without the formality of an abb
dication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Presidents Object
Not Attained.

Not Attained. :, bu to ,.rr,i,
relief supplies to pass to Poland. re-
ceived replies from the rulers of Great
Britain. France. Russia. Germany and
Austria Hungary. The replies to the
Presidents urgent overtures were
negative. Accordingly, from Long
Branch, October II, President Wilson
stated to the press that his efforts had
failed.
The letter addessed the above men
toned powers. dated July 90, 1916, in
which President Wilson rendered the
offices of the government in me- 1t a
tions looking 10 a fresh coIs!de ration
of the possibility and methods OF re-
lieviHg Poland was made known to the
public since October Il. The letter
in substance said:
The President in view of the over
whelming disaster TO the millions OF
non-comnatant inha bitants of Poland
felt justified r.: the earnest express
sion of the symDathies of the Ameri-
can people regardless of racial origin
or political sentiment to suggest the
saving the Polish people who still
survive
The deaths by slow or rapid starva-
ton of millions of innocent people
is so awful fact that il should be
averted if within the compass of hu-
man effort. The President pledged the
cooperation of the people of the United
states If an effective way to relief
could be found.
The President suggested that an
entirely fresh consideration be given
of the possibilities Of relief for Poland
it being understood that no other re-
suit than that of relief for the dis
tressed of Poland was sought The
President desired it also to be UNDER
stood that there was no intention OF
interference with policies of the bel
Ilgerent governments. only compassion
Tor the starving iuha bitapts of Poland
feIt by the citizens of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Paderewski's
Address.


Poland Past and Present" at the Audi
torium. Chicago February 5. 1850. l cite:
POLAND fell because her neighbors
were greedy, inscriptions and strong.
Poland fell. to tell you the truth. be-
cause she had no permanent army to
defend her possessions. But do not
think that Poland fell alone! With
the Polish republic fell also the honor
of three monarchies With our indie
pendence fell also the apathetic con-
science of civilized Europe. They will
not rise. they will not cleanse them
selves. until our freedom is restored
again. In recent years Poland
produced many gifted poets. remark
able scientists. distinguished histo-
rians. great novelists-the most illus
trious of them being, of course
Henryk Sienkiewicz.
her geographical situation. At the ex
treme European end. with no natural
boundary between her and the turbu
lent east. Poland was predestined to
shocks of Tartar, Monaghan and
Turkish invasions. From the begin
ming of the thirteenth century 500
wears of Poland's political existence
are filled with these invasions. 1t was
in defense of Christianity that King
Ladislaus III. implored by John Paleo-
logue, Byzantine emperor. went to his
rescue and lost his life in the battle of
Varna in 1914: in defense of Chris
tianity that Jean Sobieski saved vi
emma from the Turk in 1853. Polish
blood saved Christianity. Polish brav-
cry saved western Europe from in
evitable massacre-from inevitab BILE
destruction"
Poland is now vast cemetery
On the tremendous battle front from
the Baltic to the southern slores
of tie carpa thians Russian. Austrian
and Trussian Poland alike are in ruins;
300 towns. 1000 villages. 1000 church.
es have been burned Out of $500. 600
men. Polish speaking soldiers. not one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Il
and America. notably that
Work for of which IL Henryk
D,r Sienkiewicz is president
at Nevey. Switzerland. and
that of which NJ Paderewski is chair
man. in America. Finding that my
purse was utterly inadequate to permit
such contributions as ! desired, ! Of
fered my services to the university
grants of the Polish relief fund of New
York city to lecture for that commit
tee.
Unfortunately it appears that neither
the names nor association of such
greet and devoted Poles as Kosciuszko
and Pulaski in the war for American
independence have been sufficient tai
ismanS to stir Americans, usually SO
responsive to appeals of this nature
all the more singular that they have
been made through such a sympa thetic
and eloquent medium as NJ. Paderew-
ski.
Recently / received a response from
"the university grants of the polish
victims relief fund" through Nine.
which l publish in order to remind
Americans of Poland's call. Nine.
Arctowska said:
Il must thank you for your sympa-
tiny ana interest IN the work We are
endeavoring to do for Polish scholars.
1t is indeed kind of YOU to offer to lee
ture for us, and ! hope before the WIN
ter is over to be able to profit by your
great kindness. but through the eXpe-
rience of the lectures of NJ. Paderew
ski it has been found that the people
are not interested in Poland. They are
not willing to give for Poland they
have done for the other countries in
distre~~. Still. il would be
splendid, even if little money is col
lccted. 10 make known to as many
as possible something of
the wonderful history of Poland
the last ten centuries and of
her role in civilization. and so I repeat
that l hope the opportunity may come
when we can take advantage of your
very kind offer.
We await with some impotence
Russia's counter attack on Germany in
the form of new Polish kingdom. not
only with precise boundaries. but with
the announcement of the date of the
election of a king. Poland, il is re-
called, was a republic in fact. for
after 1873 her kings were not appoint
ed, but elected by the people for life or
during good behavior.
CHI. CFIAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Falling
Prices

"A few days since, under the head of
Meat and Bread we spoke of the fall in
price of those essential articles and we
now notice decline in sugar and some
other commodities including dry goods,
which are going down with run. In
far there is regular breakdown in the
%e'v Ycr'7 dry goods markets. In addi-
ton to this. gold is tending downward
and all the ipdicatiors noint to COL
lapSe. more or less gradual. of the present
ineation. Two causes seem tn be oper-
ating to depress gold. One is the steady
accumulation of coin in the Treasury
vaults. which renders resumption of
specie payments at an early day not i'm
practicable. 1t is estimated that at the
present rate of accumulation there will
be on hand long before the close of next
year an amount of specie sufficient TO
warrant a commencement of the work
of redemption of the currency. Another
cause is the expectation of a settlement
of the differences between the executive
and Congress, which will lead to the
adoption of some practicable plan for
the restoration of the southern states
and pacification of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

be made. the experts say. between the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Poland's Sons
Divided.

fourths of Poland's youths, the ma
tons very hope and love. have been
killed or wounded. and the fate of the
remainder is already sealed. Children
under seven years Of age have died of
cold. exposure. hunger
Paderewski's dread picture Will eX-
plain why there was mutiny in Ger
many's Polish Legion and why there
can be, in all truth. little enthusiasm
for the armies of Russia. Prussia and
Austria
AS might have been expected. Poles
nouncing the last proclamation of
new Polish kingdom as fraud. as "a
bait" false lure to get more men to
fight the cars armies.
A writer in a contemporary review. a
Pole. writes
"A free Poland to the Poles means
,hni~ oo,.~trv as ii was before the part
ton by Prussia. Russia and Austria in
the eighteenth century. They do not rec
ognize the thing of three PARTS. except
for making comparisons Of the plight of
their countrymen in Russian Poland. in
Posen and in Galicia. and it is in the
Prussian province of Posen that they
find the oppression most devilish
Nevertheless. more than 30 100000 Poles
form solid block from the Baltic to
the Carpathians and from the Oder to
the Niemur. at is nation that no one
sees but every one feels. Poland's name
is hidden under those given her in the
acts OF partition. but her real name sub
sists: historians. poets and heroes have
rendered her name so glorious that Po-
land has not been forgotten and cannot
be forgotten ever,
The manifesto of the former Russian
generalissimo, the Grand Duke Nicholas.
dated August Is. 1914. promised solemnly
that Poland should be free, and later.
September 9, 1914. the emperor proclaim
ed that he would reunite in single
autonomous state the parts of Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Subsequently. President Wilson. who
had addressed letters to the heads OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

A very exhaustive study has just
been completed by the public health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

This is the time of the year. accord
ing to plant specialists of the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Thorough tests of devices to prevent
fish from entering irrigation bitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

On this point of the cost of living it
interesting to note that at this tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Maximilians rule in Mexico, founded
upon the military support of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The Austro-German proclamation O
the Polish kingdom will scarcely elici
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The so-called city drift of the popula-
ton in this country has been serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

There were about 2,452, 900 miles o
public roads in this country. outsid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Many relief committees for suffering
Poland have been organized in Europe
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
GREAT RACE IS
HELD THIS YEAR
War Fails to Dampen Ardor
for the Austrian Derby
Contest.

Vienna, June 30.-(correspondence
Of the Associated Press. 1.-The great
annual Austrian derby. the banner
race Of the sporting season for all
Austria Hungary, this year proved
even more than the anticipated sue
cess. 1t far outdid the derby Of 1915.
in general interest, attendance and
sporting features.
Many Of the big figures in society
ard the Smart and brilliant gowns of
peace-time were lacking. but the
threatening weather was largely to
blame for that.
The Austrian race track crowd is
totally unlike the one-time American
crowd. The nerve-racked excitement
when the horses come laundering
down the track-from right to left in
stead of from left to right and on sod
instead Of solid earth-there are sci.
dom any shouts for this or that horse
A feature Of the Austrian track is
the surprising number of women who
bet on the races. Thousands Of them
crowded to the pari-mutuel booths on
derby day, feverishly thrusting their
cashiers, and jostingly making their
! way after each race to the pay-of1
| booths. The women too furnished a
sight that IS not common on an Amer
lean track, for countless numbers OF
them strolled about the paddock, OF
leaned against the rail smoking cigar.
cite after cigarette. They stood about
the huge announcing board with ci-
garettes between their lips. program
in hand, carefully and skillfully
checking off the numbers Of the
horses to run in the next race and
the names of the jockeys who were tt
ride them.
The only signs of war, II the,
would strike even the outsider, were
the gray uniforms Of officers and sol.
diers who mingled with the crowd.
The most popular favorite did not
win. 80 there was q sorrowful elemen,
in the homeward-bound crowd, bu,
on the whole it was q happy and
carefree throng, certainly ono thai
gave no hint that fathers and broth.
ers, husbands and sons are spread GU,
along several hundred miles of bat.
tie line. or wounded In the hospitall
| or dead and buried
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR SCOTCH PICNIC
Outing of Caledonians VIII Be
Featured by Scotch Dances,
Sports and Music.

The committee in charge Of the
Scotch picnic to be held in Lincoln
park, Friday, July IA, reports that
preparations for the big event are
now almost complete.
The celebration will commence at
10:30 o'clock with band concert on
Third street. This band will be no
ordinary affair. but will consist of
Scotch bag-pipes and drums. After
the concert. the crowd will proceed
directly to the picnic grounds.
There will be cricket games, a tug
of-war. vaulting contests. races of all
kinds, and in all events suitable prizes
have been arranged. A feature OF
special interest will be the dancing of
Miss Marjory McCaskie and company
from Duluth. These young ladies will
dance the Highland fling and other
Scotch dances.
On the program of speeches, Mayor
Dinnie, Judge Bruce of the Supreme
court, and DR.. Watson of Red Lake
Falls, have been secured It is expect
ed that large number Of out of town
people will attend this picnic. The
public is cordially invited, everyone
is welcome whether Scotch or not.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12

ssent in by Mrs. sprague.
xTest Of herd; Application f9s LICENSE 1,,se
ber Of creams IS. Total number Of mill
and cream examined 46. OF the 2s
milks examined during the month
fSsaSl'tse1 saeon M knndsoS. n A. Olson. n. T. Lin.
coin. Number Of creams beloW stand
license. ice n" the examination Of his milk be-
ing merely Of preliminary nature. No
te Ss SsoT ths tss
"1"' " L. D. Bristol. Inspr.
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
by Alderman Reed, that tho reports be
received and fled. Carried.
wstsxworks 1iltration Report.
DR.. l.. D. Bristol, submitted . report
to the city council bssea on an ineRsc-
ton s RSs R;ssrIsl 5sy .els Ill., snd h,2ss
sesh rainsa; t. the the Fargo & Wstsrwcrf. Fiitrs:
ton plant. Tho report dealt in detail
Ti1h Ta4ao. shi 4 %easrn seinr tRs Sense the
'ttss sss city ~sand x Ina .sead sss
steps to oSspn sseSld n.i ' kesnInr atsr
especiaiiy in mind the .desirability Of
making adequate provision for the
softenins Of The water r. T.rsa 1!ons some such
Moved by Alderman Sanders. second
ed by Alderman whitman, that the re- re-
port Of pr. Bristol be referred to tho
s.Wer wsseaHpsus Ts.as ana speosaessions Ordered.
dentlemen.We. your Public I'm
e. eson 81 M..
.es, .ewef f''s to BE- built r s!ley through
Block Z. RtysI:ide Park PG..,.d :ddtsion' tic. from
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
new OFFICERS
FOR COMPANY N.
Appointments Made to Fill Vacancies
Created by Failure of Mem to
Pass Examinations.

The vacancies caused in the ranks
Of Company M, through the failure OF
several Of the men to pass the physi-
cal examination, have now been flled.
according to information reaching
this city yesterday.
Fred Moore of Grafton, formerly a
member Of Company c, has been ap-
pointed second lieutenant Of the COM
pany in place Of Harley Hanson. Mr..
Moore is a graduate of Culver Mill
tary academy and will make an excel
lent officer. ]. A Stevens as first
sergeant has been succeeded by II. A.
Metzger Of Co. E., Of Williston. Mr..
Metzger is q student at the Univers-
ity Law school and is therefore no
stranger to the boys.
The vacancies caused by the leaving
Of Sergeants Knudson and Locklin.
have been filled by the appointment
Of Ringsby and GoodWater
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Adultsratsd and 1Gisbranded Foods q,
Beverages.

Adultsratsd ana 1Gisbrandsd Foods aad
r. ,1.,ss ws,sstens c.
III Iisso- Wheat Fartna. Diamond
shes Sheet d;n. Fsogo Mers ere. c.: Ear Fargo. n p
1ls42-sMustard. Salad style: Home
Short weight. Misbranded: u'
Brand: Stone; ordean, Wel.s f;o"t5ae Co.. pa.
-11s62lGrapefruit. Eliefsen Grocery.
EkS e5ssn nmatSfs ssfsen 1''fss
EkH iisssd2apefraie. r seaeS Fruit iees. e..
Fargo; n p Green; inm.fure ,Issi ,iiI1ssssi
Fargo. N. D. Green; immature. 1lle-
ils7s-nulk Candy; H. H. Wilson,
tar dye. illegal. 49,,
s! auee e.: Fargo, N: D. Green: tmms-
1isso.6ranses. Randolph Fruit Co..
- i1s1e-rss; Sultan; Suit. Fancy c &c ca1.tor- 4s
cisco, cisco. ca; s;a.G Contains large quantities Of
i1sls@Essiqs; s cha.; ,. T; Mo, Merr,.sey +. 4
largely starch; not IN egg substitute.
ifsI4-Alfalf. Flour. American Al
not 1el1' contain sdne's to oe e.cesd afoIf
isess@Roauetort Cheese Midnight
spn b Rrsos ss !eeIs sssf'sss s.,sh tsh Co. Fargo
Bros. Grand Forks. y 5. Fat 11;4%.
Bros, Grand Forks. N. D. Fat 1l.4o%.
prI9 Co. Foeman. !es Sree FIT 1d A.
~ i.loses.s.n saf Is. lee Gr.:q e; y.nssr
ris .ss crs1% Fst y. r. f.
aiss5;-whi.k.y; suem,ttsa, t,.l ny r., ). p ?.
sss9 %sss:.y., & saittss 8 a zz,t,t.5s sz
PiSSSss. Siiu.sS 81 y!ss x.ss. ds: 1iisi:l .1
nr. Lad. a';ss:ss:i cs::sni:t Of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station
kota. do hereby certify that the li.t
speciied. have been ansiZzed during the
SIX months preceding July 1st. 1915.
and the same. found 70 be adulterated
the fh ss Statute as shown In each Individual
| case
| further affirm that this 10 true
and correct list to the best Of my know
T. =. LADD,
| Chemist and Food Commissioners.
| Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 30th day OF June, 1915.
Notary Public, cass County. 4. s.:
ny Commission Expires Oct. -. 1917.
CERTIFICATE.
state Of North Dakotas County Of Grand
/ hereby certify tsst the -a1ovs list Of
sdultsratsd and misbla9esd toe9s aae 20
nce and that the above - trus and
correct copy Of said list % certified.
HANS, ANDERSON.
County Auditor
lJs,y S.1s, l0lIl. .-7s.ssr------ :
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
GREAT CARE IS
Being URGED
DR.. Dean Warns Citizens to
Ward off Danger of In
fantile Paralysis.

DR.. Alfred Dean. health officer Of
the city, yesterday issued a warning
to Grand Forks citizens to exercise
great care that the great plague OF
infantile paralysis, which is now rag
ing in the east, may not get foot
hold here.
Cleanliness is the primary preven-
tative measure against this disease. as
we'll as against others" said DR.. Dean.
"Hygienic surroundings are essential
The greatest danger this season is the
fly. This insect is regarded as one
of the chief carriers Of the disease
germ and should be merctlessly
swatted."
That this disease Is no stranger to
this section of the country is apparent
from, the fact that one case has been
found in Bemidji. Health authorities
in Grand Forks are prepared to deal
Immediately with any manifestation OF
the epidemic in this community. 1t
is devoutedly hoped, however, that
there will be no instance Of the dis
ease here.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
WOMEN Of CITY
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Frame Now Here to Organize
Work of Supplying Soldiers With
Delicacies During Campaign.

Last evening, Mrs. ]. H. Frame,
wife of Col Frame Of the First North
Dakota regiment. arrived in this city
and this afternoon is in session with
the women of the city in the interests
of Red Cross work for the North Da-
kota militia boys.
The women are meeting at the st.
PauPs Guild hall for the purpose Of
perfecting an organization which
shall have for it's object the furnish
ing Of delicacies of various kinds for
the boys who are serving their coun-
try in camp and on the battlefield.
Mrs Frame comes to this city d.
rect from Fort Lincoln where she has
spent some time with her husband.
She is therefore in a position to ad-
wise as to the things for which the
boys are most in need.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
Raw I'm Treated in Tre'


Five samples. xThree samples.
From this table It will be seen that
the average number Of bacteria in the
raw river water was 1910, while the
ed Uttered was Is. The removal eff
cheney. therefore was 97:5%.- Evidence
Of sewage bacteria was found in 10 &C.
amounts of filtered treated water on
eight (s) different days and in &C.
amounts on one day OF the eight days
on which bacteria were found in II &C
amounts Of water, only on four were
they found In more tha ntwo Of the five
e The total % amount Of alum used dur
ing the month was 5000 lbs, the average
per day being 900 lbs. The total amount
Of hypochlorite used was 290 3-4 lbs,
the average per day being s.s lbs. The
total number Of gallons Uttered for the
month was 21,672000. the average fl
tered per day being 722.400 gallons. The
general conditions at the plant have
been satisfactory, and the filters have
been washed thirteen times during the
month. Supervisory visits have been
made on eighteen different days during
he
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12

the Crookston association this noon.
The party left in automobiles at
IL o'clock this morning. the men con-
gregating at the Grand Forks Mercan-
tile company.
The local branch has 35 members,
some of whom are at present located
in other cities. Three of them are
now located in Crookston. They are:
S. NJ. Silverston, w. T. Carlisle and
Ike Thompson.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
HER.EnITV.

Mother;-Geraldine's teacher says
she is on the merit roll again.
Grandmother-She's her father
girl, bless her! Hiram always did the
most meretricious work!-Judge.
FOR WARLIKE PURPOSES.
How did Indian clubs get their
names?"
II don't know" answered the man
whose knowledge Of ethnology Is lin
tied. Perhaps from the fact that In
dians carried clubs"
But they didn't swing 'em for ex-
ercise?"
Probably not. I presume they were
used chiefly to test the power of re-
ststance offered by each others
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
CHARGE UNFoUNDED-

Maclay Hoyne announced that the In
vestigation Of the charges Of Mrs.
Page Waller Eaton, formerly head Of
the social surveys bureau, that she
had given Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe.
superintendent Of the department OF
public welfare. part Of her salary in
compliance with Mrs. Rowsfs instruc-
ton has been completed and that
there is no basis for criminal prose-
cution.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
With Fruit
Company

Aaker'ssBusiness College was called
up by the Grand Forks Fruit Co. and
asked to supply them with another
bookkeeper. Mr.. Gunderson was sent
into the position. adding another to
the many A. B. c. students who have
recently gone into positions. Miss
Hazel Cassidy enrolled yesterday aft
ernoon in the Shorthand department
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
SWISS EXPORTS TO
u. S. ARE LARGER

Berne. July 11.-swiss expectation
creases in several articles, particular
ly cheese. condensed milk, watches.
silks and embroideries. Exploration
from the consular districts Of Berne,
St. Gall and Zurich during May last
amounted in value to T,R00,000 francs
ss se, against 100000 francs in May.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-12
COMPLETE FAILURE.

Il read Joke the other day about
man getting the last word with his
wife by bawling it up the spaskinx M
Tune as ne went out the front door ~
Tried 1t. eh? How aid Il vor.,"
Didnt work. My wife must hsya
read the same joks. She lot ksts,e. .sne
% os 1oapsuds come down the tube 49,
- started to whistle up"