davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

Cd BY the labor q her husband. Il
she = not supported by his labor he y
not entitled TO discharge by the mere
fact that he Is married man..
The ruling further declares: There
is no section of the rules and resula
tions exempting or discharging mem
Der OF local board from liability to
draft
The adjutant generals office is now
shipping all of the cards Of the men
of the northern district to Waterloo to
the headquarters Of the federol exemp-
ton board for the northern Iowa dis
trict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

coffee and three ounces Of sugar. with
SALT pepper and sirup. as well as
prunes dried apples or peaches or jam
Our men get more meat than any other
soldiers in Europe. When the sup
plies all arrive there will also be but
ter, which will be distributed as an
extra on special occasion.
The entire plan of the quartermas-
ter's department is to be entirely In
dependent Of the French at the earli'
est date possible so as to be no bur-
den either to the government or the
popula ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

A simple and eficacious gargie -
made from sage. Put thirty leaves into
Jug, pour on them a pint OF boiling
water, cover closely and infuse for
half an hour. add two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and two Of honey; STIR to
mix, then strain and bottle. 1t should
be used several times day and VIII
generally give relief. Tho ingredients
are harmless and safe for children, -
II a little is swallowed by chance no
harm Ia done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

Americas fighting boys took their
appetites to France with them, and
they await chuck" which these men,
photographed in France, are blowing.
Americas liberality to her soldiers has
aroused interest In France. Each man
is allowed daily the field ration, which
consists Of twenty ounces Of fresh beef
daily, or twelve ounces of bacon, or
sixteen ounces of canned salmon;
eighteen ounces of hard bread, or -four
or beans: twenty ounces of potatoes,
with similar amount of onions or to-
matoes: an ounce and quarter Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

TO me at times. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills 10
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. i
have had quite bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say Why do yoo
look so young and well?' owe It az
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue.
Washington Park, Illinois
Ifyou have any symptom about which,
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
a soldier. Prayer.

Lord, give me this day my manhood
to stand straight. Lead me into battle
with q clean heart and sober mind.
Deliver me. from blind hate and wanton
ruthlessness; give me only that white
anger that lends righteousness to
battle.
Help me to preserve the idea Of my
forefathers.
Let me keep my mothers face be-
fore me and the feel Of my fathers
hand upon my shoulder; and strength
en- them against the day when shall
return no more. Amen.-Harold Mac
Grath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Dolno Good.

Few medicines have met with more
avor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John F. Jantzen. Dalmeny.
sask., says Of it, Il have used Cham
berlain,s Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself ana in my family. and can rec
ommend 1t as being an exceptionally
fine preparation" For sale by all drug
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
and Blues
Symptoms Of More Serious
Sickness.
Washington Park, nl.-"I an tho
mother of four children and have suf-

xSxOU WI" AcIuA0
trouble, bsckachs,,
nervous spells and
the blues. Ny chile
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make mo % nervos1a
Il could just tear
everything TO pieces
and ! would ache Ill
over and feel % siclk
that I would not
want anyone 70 talk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

Feeding Body and Soul.
II had but two piasters. with one
[ would buy bread and feed my body.
With the other I would buy hyacinths
and feed my soul.-Mohammed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS Z ct. LOUIS
Effective April I, 1917
NORTH ROTINn

NORTH BOUND Lava
No. 1 Albert Lea Mail daily. S:lSa.m.
No. Q Mason City Mail Eek.
cept Sunday s:4op.m.
No. S Twin City Limited
daily, ................... 1880 an.
.ocal Freight Except 5unday) $3.50 Am.
SOUTH BOUND 81
No. St Louis and Kansas
c:. Nal saa.!sss :. - -.
No. 10 Peoria Express Except
sunday, SIS -.
No. 8 st. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily -. ......... 1901 An.
.ocaI Freight Except Sunday 1:oo An
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. AxxavA
S:45 pm. Passenger daily. :. e:1E 49,
8: 20 an. (except sunday go. d;t6 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
4ha Ma crual.

She Was Cruel.
Dableigh-There IL one thing !
don't understand" Miss Keen-"Oh,
more than that, surely"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 .. M, June L
GOING WEST

No. ll-Denver Special -. 1:aB q
No, 1-Los Angeles Limited. S:l3 -
No, - China and Japan
Express ,................. SIT q n
No. 2o-Ames Passenger. :. .11:2s =
No. s-Des Noines FaAsen.
ger .................. 6:30 n n.
No. 11-Hawkeye Express. S:3G
No. l7-Oregon and WaaA.
ington Special ..... lslS =
GOING EAST
No. l-Oes Aoines PAasao.
gOT ......'............. 0:So q -
No. II Denver Special :. l:lO =
No. IL Oregon and Wash
ingtoA Special ........ $50 -
No. so--Clinton Pameneee.. SIR
No. e-Atlantic Express 80. S:1g ~ -
No. 22-Chicago Special .ll:gs n =
No. lO-EaStern Express 80. S:St -
Nos. I. S. 80. 30. daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
acorn Belt aout.,,

"CoFn 6oN H0utOp
GOING SOUTH
No. st. Joe and K C.
limited .................. l:55 q N
No Six. C. Mail & Express s:1s p. N.
No. kansas City and ST.
Joseph .10:05 q m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mall. e:5s .. m.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited. 11:3a .. N.
No Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. o. 80 4 m.
NO. 81 1850 p. m,
No s-Chicago Filler Is p N.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
DENMARK IS SHORT
OF FOOD SUPPLIES
Bread Cards to be Introduced on April
due to Interruption of Traffic
With America.

Copenhagen, March 22.-The in
PRODUCTION Of the bread card system
into Denmark after April 1, under
which a daily ration Of 315 grams, or
about is per cent more than the Ger
man allowance, is fixed, offers testi-
mony to Denmark's increasing food
difficulties through the interruption Of
traffic with America. Not only are i'm
ported foodstuffs, of which grain is
the most important, unpleasantly
short, but raw materials for Dem
marks industries are running SO low
that fears are expressed that work.
ingmen may be thrown out Of en-
ployment in thousands unless imports
of cotton, ETC., are soon resumed.
Even before the declaration of un-
restricted submarine warfare the
shortage of tonnage had brought
about an ominous shrinking in i'm
ported foodstuffs and raw materials.
This has since been steadily aggravat-
ed by the fact that Denmark, unlike
Norway and Sweden, has been unable
to arrange for permission for ships
from America to call at Halifax in
stead Of Kirkwall. The Danish lines
are naturally unwilling to risk their
ships under these conditions.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
MANY PEOPLE TO
COME T0ClTY TO
HEAR ORCHESTRA
Mail Order Sale For New
York Symphony to Open
on March 26.

Within a very few days-March 26
the mail order sale will open for
the New York Symphony orchestra
concert in the auditorium on We'd
nesday evening, April 4. As this con-
cert brought SO many music-lovers in
from out of town points last year, it
would be we'll for local musicians
and lovers Of music in general to Sc
cure their seats my mail early, in or
der that they may get the locations
desired.
Walter Damrosch. conductor Of the
New York Symphony orchestra. ia
celebrated hot alone for his ability to
lead musicians but for his ability to
follow them. He is an ideal accom-
panist. this will be verified by Nine.
schumann-Hei Alma Gluck. Josef
Hoffman, Efrem Zimbalist-in fact
all great soloists who have sung with
his orchestra-and they are too many
to attempt to enumerate at this writ
Ing. Damrosch cheerfully admits that
his first lesson as an accompanist
conductor was received from Lilli
I.ehmann when he was q young mu-
sician and at the conductors desk at
the Metropolitan opera house. Leh-
mann was the principal singer in the
German operas and sang often in the
French and Italian operas, which
were allotted to young Walter. One
day. he was busy giving signs to his
musicians in the orchestra, when
Lehman approached him and said:
Walter. in these operas. watch the
mouth of the singer and breath with
her. The orchestra will follow your
beat. They do not need your eye, but
the singer is lost unless she can feel
the conductor with her all the time"
Efrem Zimbalist will be the first
artist Of. note to engage to appear in
more than fifty consecutive concerts
as soloist when he accompanies the
New York Symphony orchestra, Wal
ter Damrosch, conductor, on its an
nual spring tour. The tour will cover
about $4,000 miles and will include
the principal cities from coast to
coast. Zimbalist has firmly establish
ed himself as a great violinist with
American 'concert-goers: He is q
young Russian and won fame first in
European centers. ::
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
GERMAN CRITICS:
LOUDLY CLAIM A
GREAT VICTORY
Master Stroke of Hinden.
burg is General Charac-
terization of Retreat.

Berlin. (via wireless), March "a
"A General success" Is the charac-
terization given the German retreat on
the western front in the headlines of
an editorial today by Major Moraht,
military writer for the Lokal An
zeiger. "a great resolution was TAX
en-" writes Major Moraht, "the bold
ness Of the general who carried 1t out
is overwhelming and only the power
Of Won Hindenburg's personality
could cause such proof Of the grand
style Of initiative to be accompanied
by perfect calm and security.
''That the plan OF q strategical
shortening Of the front was brought
into being at great headquarters and
that 1t succeeded must give Joy to
every German heart and simultans-
ously give rise to feeling Of salts
faction when the hostile war aims are
remembered. For now the opportun-
ity is, offered to inflict more damage
on the enemy in future days than
could be inflicted upon him at the
moment during a sanguinary defen-
aive -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
DEATH CLAIMS
A. .J.FAIRCHILD
Prominent Grand Forks Business
Man Passes Away Peacefully
as Result of Stroke.

A: J: Fairchild. 6e years old. promi-
nent Grand Forks fuel dealer. died
at 1880 o'clock this morning at his
home. sos South Fourth street.
The end came peacefully, Mr.. Fair
child's decline being gradual since a
For q time Mr.. Fairchild showed
signs OF rallying. but for several days
past he has been slowly sinking.
Lived Here IS Years.
The deceased was q resident of
Grand Forks for 1a years. When he
first came to this part of the country
Mr.. Fairchild became associated with
the Robertson Lumber company Of
East Grand Forks and later with the
L. B. Gibbs Fuel company. finally go
ing into the fuel business himself. He
was born in Albany. N. Y. leaving
for the northwest in 1888. For
engaged in business in various towns
In South Dakota and Minnesota.
He leaves a widow, two sons and
two daughters. The surviving chill
dren are Albert r. Fairchild Of Blue
fields. w. Va: DR.. Guy Fairchild of
Red Lake Falls, Mimi; Miss Lillian
and Miss Evangeline Of this city. be-
living in Albany.
Was Prominent Mason.
Mr.. Fairchild was a prominent Ma
son and Odd Fellow and the burial
will be under Masonic auspices, the
Blue lodge being in charge Services
also will be held at the Episcopal
church.
The body will lie in state at the
Masonic temple tomorrow from 10 a.
m. until 1880 p. M, and will then be
taken to the Episcopal church, where
services will be held at 2 o'clock. The
remains will be escorted to Memorial
Park cemetery and the Masons will
hold their commitment rites at the
vault. .
The Odd Fellows will attend the
funeral of Mr.. Fairchild in a body as
a tribute to their late member and
many Masons will also be in attend
ance at the last rites.
Arrangements have been made to
secure two street cars to convey the
Masons and Odd Fellows from the
church to the cemetery. It was an
nounced late this afternoon that the
following pallbearers have been Sc
lected:
Active Pallbearer@A. G. schul-
theis c. N. Barnes. C. ]. Johnson, E.
s. Blair, Don Mcdonald and Jacob
Welsh.
Honorary Pallbearers-Hugh Reid,
X. c. Hunter, Adam Common, G. c.
Gowran, A. G. Sorlie and E. A. Get
chell.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
CONNECTICUT IS
IN MUCH DANGER
SAYS S-COVERN0R
Men Drilling Every Night
Who are not Friendly to
the Nation, He Says.

Hartford, Conn.,. March 22.-Gov-
ernor Marcus H. Holcomb announces
that emergency military legislation in
Connecticut was hurried by informa-
ton he had received which indicated
there are in Connecticut men whose
hostility to the state would be evident
in time Of war.
Connecticut is in most danger
GUS position said the governor. IF
you knew half what L know you
would be scared. to death, as am
sometimes: .amsinformed that there
is great deal OF drilling going on
within the state. every. night right
now, and it is not in the interests Of
the United States. Also we know Of
activities of menIin munitions plants,
that will be a problem in time Of
war;
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
PHI DELTA.THETA
BANQUET TONIGHT
sixty-Nintf Anniversary of Founding
of Fraternity Will be Observed
With Fine Program.

The annual banquet Of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity Of the univer-
sity will be held this evening at $3.50
o'clock in the basement Of st. Mi
chaefs pro-cathedral.
The occasion is the commemoration
Of the 69th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the fraternity. and a splendid
program has been arranged. The
dinner will be served by the ladies Of
st. Michael's pro-cathedral.
All the active members Of the fra
ternity and number Of alumnae will
be in ATTENDANCE. ;, Among those on
the speaking program are o. B. Burt
ness, ]. r. T.. O'Connor, William
Greenleaft and Howard Huston.
Clar1qce % O'Coinpr will sing a tenor
solo and Bryan Clark will give a
monologue. Herbert Mills will act as
toastmaster at the banquet,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
HELP
FOR THE ALLIES
BEING PLANNED.
United States Government
Expected to Aid Entente :
With Huge Sum.

Washington, March 22.-Plans for
rendering financial assistance to the
Entente Allies in case Of war between
the United States and Germany are
under consideration, informally by
federal reserve board and other gov
ernment officials.
Two courses are said to have been
presented: One. the placing Of gen.
eral credit to entente governments in
thiA country by individual banks to
greater extent than heretofore; the
other. oficial action by the United
States government In placing q large
sum at the disposal Of the entente.
Should the latter course be adopted,
it is thought probable the government
would raise the sum desired by q bond
issue to be designated for that pur-
DOSe .N- -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
JOHN. VALLEY
IS RECEIVER
Appointment Announced by
Judge Cooley in Dissolution
Case of Insurance Firm.

District Judge G. NJ. Cooley this af-
ternoon announced the appointment
Of John Valley as receiver for the
Northern Fire and Marine Insurance
company of Grand Forks under $685.
900 bond.
A hearing on the petition asking
the dissolution of the Northern Fire
& Marine as result Of the financial
condition brought on by heavy hail
losses of last season was held before
Judge Cooley yesterday afternoon.
There was no objection entered
against the petition. the counsel for
the company admitting that its IL
nances were insolvent and agreed to
an adjustment Of its affairs by a re-
ceiver.
Attorney Tracy r. Bangs repre-
sented the defendant company, while
Assistant Attorney General H. A.
Bronson appeared on behalf of the
state.
Now that the case has been placed.
in the hands of a receiver. it is ex-
pected that the affairs of the defunct
insurance company will be rapidly
wound up.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
INCREASE IN FARM
TENANCY REGRETTED
Prof. Gillette Points Out Evil Effects
of System in Address at Inkstcr
Meeting.

Declaring that the tenant system
was on the increase. especially in the
northwest and the Mississippi Valley,
Professor j. M. Gillette of the state
university asserted in an address be-
fore the Inkster Farmers club yester-
day afternoon that the practice was
having a bad effect not only upon So
cial conditions but upon the land it.
self.
w. NJ. Porter discussed the farm
remedy for certain evils along that
line lay in the adoption Of diversified
farming which would permit the en-
ployment Of labor by the year instead
Of for a few months at time. He
was high in his praise Of the Canadian
system Of obtaining men.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
U. S. MAIL CONGESTION !.
STILL VERY SERIOUS
in THE NORTHWEST

Washington, March 22.-Mail con-
gestion on the 'Chicago.Minnesota
railway postal cars has not Improved
much II recent reports mean any
thing. On train No. II, March Q, last.
the crew OF mail clerks were unable
to handle 312 packages of first class
matter and SO sacks Of papers. They
went into their terminal without
touching this amount of matter.
Some Of 1t, 1t is stated, was carried
past delivery points and some of It
necessarily had to be redispatched the
following day. On tho same train
March s and train No. 6 on March
ana March 8 other mail but in
smaller quantities. It IL stated wa
carried into the terminals .unworked.
T. Onfthe word Of railway mail clerks
who know. 1t is declared this mail
was delayed from six to twelve hours
IN reaching its final destination.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
AFFAIRS OF EQUITY
SOCIETY ARE TO BE
GIVEN REAL AIRING

st. Paul, March 22.-Evidence
bearing on the affairs Of tho Equity
Cooperative Exchange will take up
much Of the three weeks. Chairman
Teigen expects his, special legislative
committee to continue the investiga-
ton OF grain exchanges. Following
testimony by d. L. Logue, secretary
Of the st. Paul Grain Exchange. that
he handled the hedging for the
trade With two members Of. the MIN
neapols Chamber of Commerce and
the Chicago board Of trade, j. n. An.
6f1on. preddent Of the Equity, and
y. D. Diefhbach, former sales man
aSer nnd now secretary Of the 81. paul
14ilstng company, wero to testify this
e3tlsMo0n. IS s 55s IS SD
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
GERMAN METHODS
AROUSE HOLLAND
Country Angered Over TASTES
Government Restraints Ex-
pressions Of Feeling.

The Hague, March 22.-The mys-
tertouS stranding Of several German
submarines within Dutch territorial
swaterst has given rise to considerable
,uneasiness. Last night the Maasbode
OF Rotterdam suggested openly that
Dutch waters as q base Of operations.
It Is considered here that there have
been altogether too many instances re-
Gently OF German attempts to violate
Dutch neutrality q.
The question Of admitting armed
merchantmen into Dutch territorial
waters has not yet been settled. The
constant threat Of five German army
crops on the Dutch frontier and the
enormous concentration OF troops at
Antwerp delays the decision. The. Inn
minent possibility Of the. suspension OF
the supplies Ct coal and iron also
places the Dutch government in a Diff
ficult position. :...
In some quarters Il is even believed
that the government feels obliged to
put aSrestraint on the expressions Of
public feeling in Holland for fear Of
an angry outburst But the German
infractions Of elementary intefnation-
al rules. az regards Holland. are dam
serously piling up: TIN
Tho Dutch press no longer fully
and Indignation which actually char
acterixes the bulk Of tho Dutch peo-
pie. There ID even believed. to be dan
ger lest the population In an outburst
might force the. hands Of the Dutch
government; and precipitate q crisis.
TO avoid this Il u thought the
Dutch government 10 drawing red
herrings across the track. It has
been noticed that whenever the Ger
m SANAvaHlus vSApvA{~ak a0 ~,stt,n -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
JUDGE GRANTS
TW0DWORCES
Mrs. ]. A. Bonnet of This City
and Mrs. STEVENSON of North
wood Both Get Alimony.

Mrs. Doris Bonnet was granted a
divorce from ]. A. Bonnet, local
grocer, by District Judge C. NJ. Cooley
at a hearing this afternoon.
Attorney ]. B. Wineman represented
the plaintiff and Attorney H. O'Keefe
appeared for the defendant.
The case Of Rose Steenerson against
Knute Steenerson, both Of Northwood,
was heard by Judge Cooley yester-
day afternoon, this plaintiff also be-
ing granted divorce.
The attorneys in the case were o.
o. Trageton Of Northwood and ]. F.
T. O'Connor for the plaintiff and the
firm of Feetham & Feetham for the
defendant
Both divorce actions were brought
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
and the judge in his decisions made
provisions for alimony to the plaintiffs
in both cases.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
PACKING PLANT HEAD
ARRIVES IN THIS CITY
Manager Elliott Asserts That Plans
Are Maturing Rapidly and Work
VIII Start As Soon rs Frost Goes.

H. R. Elliott Of Duluth, general
manager Of the Northern Packing
company, arrived in Grand Forks to-
struction Of the proposed big packing
plantlin this city. He was in confer
ence at noon with, A. I. Hunter, presi-
dent Of the First National bank, in re-
gard to plans for the new enterprise.
Mr.. Elliott declares that plans are
maturing rapidly and that the work Of
actual construction of the plant will
be undertaken as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground. Contracts for the
construction of the plant have not
been let as yet, he says.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
NO F0RFEITS.
FOR CANADIANS
w. E. Black Explains Status of
Dominion Land Owners in
This Country.

No forfeit is being exacted of Can
adtan property owners. residents Of
Canada, who fail to register at their
postofflces within a specified period,
according to w. E. Black Of this city,
Canadian agent for this district.
A Fargo visitor several days ago re-
turned to Canada for fear that he
would lose his property holdings, and
publication Of the story aroused the
anxiety Of other Canadian property
holders
Mr.. Black. to whom they addressed
inquiries. explains that the Canadian
government Is simply registering the
names Of all citizens and is exacting
no forfeits of those whom it fails to
register, or who are not in the coun-
try
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22

eggs for 10 cents dozen. and house
boys tF1ipino2 or Chinese servants)
wage Of S. a month. Lieutenant Wine
man writes. For $3.50 first class
servants may be secured.
'sThe climate here Is nearly IDEAL"
he says; "a little warm In the after
noon but always cool at ntght-not
nearly as hot as Texas"
Only articles imported from the
United States and other foreign coun-
tries are bought by the Americans at
the accustomed prices Of home.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
SAMPLES OF HOSPITAL
SUPPLIES ARE RECEIVED
Patterns Of Articles to Be Made for
Use of Army and Navy by Soldiers
Aid Brought Here by Miss
Hamilton.

The work of the Soldiers Aid Of
Grand Forks in making hospital sup
plies for the army and navy Of the
United States and for the soldiers of
the allies is rapidly being sys-
tematized.
Miss Helen Hamilton, who recently
returned from Chicago, brought back
with her some samples Of hospital
supplies which she secured from the
headquarters of the Red Cross in that
city.
The Soldiers Aid now has seven
different boxes of samples Of various
articles to be made. including band
ages and other accessories to be pro-
vided for base hospitals.