davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
UNIVERSITY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
viii BE Heard at Metropolitan The.
alter Sunday. March IS, Under
Auspices of Philharmonic,

The Philharmonic society Of the
University Of North Dakota will pre-
sent the university band. under the
direction Of H. E. Wilcox. in the reg
ular monthly program at the Metro
politan theater on Sunday afternoon,
March Is, at $3.50.
Under Mr.. Wilcox's direction the
university band has reached a degree
Of perfection seldom attained BY col
lege bands of such short experience
and limited selection as that of the
university necessarily is. The secret
OF this unusual success is the perfect
understanding from every standpoint
OF every instrument in the band
which Mr.. Wilcox exhibits. Not-only
ls there decided improvement in the
but there is marked Improvement in
the grade Of music the band has been
able to handle. This band was pre-
sented IN concert last year, and the
program was revelation to all who
heard it.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
GERMAN SPIES
DOGGED GERARD,
IS ASSERTION

Havana, March .17.-An evening
newspaper here publishes story that
two German spies. pretending to be
American citizens. arrived here with
Mr.. Gerard. having made the trip
from Berlin in the hope Of obtaining
valuable documents which MIR. Gerard
was supposed to be carrying.
Four Germans and two Japanese
embarked with the former envoy for
Key West this morning. according to
La Lucha. All had been under the
surveillance Of the Havana police.
The German professor. Houe,
whom Cuban government agents ar
rested in Pinar del Rio. has been re-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
FINE RESIDENCE OF
JAMESTOWN DESTROYED
EARLY THIS MORNING
(Herald Special Service. }

jamestown. n. D.. March 17.-Fire
originating in the basement Of d. L.
Donnelly residence here early this
morning burned the structure to the
ground, destroying one Of the histori-
cal land marks of jamestown. The
covered by insurance. The origin Of
the blaze is unknown. The residence
was formerly owred by the late Rob-
ert n. Wallace, noted pioneer Of the
state who held many political oflices
IN the territorial days. Seven persons
were sleeping in the house at the
time the fire broke out and narrow
~ escaped death. The building was
mass OF flames when they were
awakened by the barking Of the fam
lily watch dog. They made a hasty
exit in nightclothes.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
tinue at work. How general this at.
titude is remains to be seen.

tinue at work. How general this at
titude is remains to be seen.
Tie effect Of the Adamson law
passed under the threat of general
strike last fall. was to increase the
pay of the men IS per cent. The
managers agreed las a matter of nec-
essity, to pay the higher rate If the
supreme court declared the law valid
The employees suspended operations
looking toward the strike. The case
was submitted to the supreme court
by the Joint action Of attorneys rep
resenting the government and the
railroads. The employees did not par
ticipate. The managers did not agree
to pay the increase II the law were
declared unconstitutional. The men
did not waive their right to strike II
the law were declared invalid. The
decision has not yet been rendered.
The managers repeat their offer to
abide by the terms Of the Law. the in
crease to take effect as of January l..
II the law is upheld. to arbitrate any
questions OF application left undeter-
mined by the court, and II the law
is invalidated. to arbitrate the whole
subject The brotherhood represent
tatives refuse to wait longer. and de-
mand instant and unconditional COM
pliance with their demands regard
less Of what the court decision may
bo.
4 4 4 Il 4
The country viewed with a good
deal Of impatience the declared pur-
pose Of the brotherhoods to force the
railway managers to compliance with
their terms by inflicting a wholesale
calamity on the entire nation. There
was then. as there is always, very gen.
eral sympathy with the efforts Of
wage workers to obtain higher pay.
But the feeling was quite general that
the means taken to enforce that de-
mand were arbitrary and extreme.
and the refusal Of the men to ar
bitrate on any terms, and the tacit
acquiescence of the government in
that position, were the subjects of
much unfavorable comment, and Of
great deal Of criticism which was
but fafntly expressed. That situation
is revived at this time, with the in
calculable aggravation that the ma.
ton. to all intents and purposes. is at
war. The transportation conditions
Of the country have for months been
In such condition that business in
many lines has been impeded. and
that great communities have had DIFF
ficulty in obtaining the ordinary nee
essaries Of life The war conditions
create increased and imperative de-
mands for transportation, and in this
crisis the brotherhood managers un-
dertake to bring about q strike with
out even waiting to see whether or
not all that they now demand will
be given them under q court decision
which the railroads must accept. and
which they have agreed to accept.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17

rograd. The situation just now is es-
pecially interesting because Of Its mill
itary bearing. It is certain. also, to
nave a tremendous influence on the
political future Of. the Russian people.
For the working but of these political
changes we must wait and see.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
CHURCH SERVICES
;. ,,.r.,. r,nr,,sh Lutheran

Garner Fifth street and 1nterna-
tional avenue. ]. H. Richard, mn
lister. sunday school and bible studS
1850, A. I. Widlund, superintenoent'
adult bible teacher. w. n: Brown;
Luther league $50. Topic: Ashamed
day 1880. Sunday morning sermon
Lost" Evening service 1880. Theme:
"Covetousness." A cordial welcome
to the public. Excellent music.
St. Mary's (Catholic.l
Low masses at $3.50 and II q. m.
Evening services 1880 o'clock.
Marvel (Catholic.)
High mass at 1880. Attended from
st. Mary's, Grand Forks.
Episcopal Church.
Morning.
Organ Prelude.
Impromptu in Harris
La Penitence 80. Jean-Louis Meade
Venite ................ j. Robinson
Renedicite ......... John Haywood
Benedictus ............. Woodward
Gloria Patri ........... ]. Robinson
Anthem-Fear Thou Not. .Woodman
Doxology.
Gounod
Evening vespers Is O'Clock.)
Organ Prelude.
Andante Cantabile in B Flat, from
String Quartet. Op. II. Tchaikorsky
Baritone Solo .. Selected
E. r. Montgomery.
Anthem--O. Praise the Lord, Ye
c,oria %asloPs Patri i': ::: J. Re%asssa Ro6inson
Soprano Solo ............. Selected
Miss Lee.
Doxology ............ L. Bourgerle
Amen-From Greek Liturgy.
Organ Postlude-Cujus Animarn.
hOsSlul
Mrs. Arhart, director; Miss Wood
ard OrganiSt
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
81, HlIalre Lumber Co
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks

leased for lack Of evidence. Ioue de-
nies that he is German, although he
admits having been an officer in the
German army. He says he was pro-
fessor in leland Stanford Junior
University.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

the event was unexpected, revolu--
ton in Russian government has been
effected, Car Nicholas has abdicated,
and his brother Michael, who was
named as regent. has also resigned.
A provisional government consisting
Of the Duma and the Zemstvo coun-
ell, has been organized This IL the re-
suit of the operation Of forces whose
activity has been manifest for. some
serted themselves in this highly ef-
fective manner.
The government Of Russia has pop
ularly been described as a despotism.
1t was such in theory until the crea-
ton Of the Duma some years ago,
ed 30 as to admit in some measure the
principle Of popular self-government.
But, whether under the former auto
cratic system or under its more mod
ern successor. the actions Of the titu-
lar ruler have been subject to a va
riety OF influences. among which were
the popular will and the opinions and
desires of the statesmen who sur
rounded him. The car could proceed
only so far in opposition to the will
of his people. for the possibility of
revolution was always before him.
And he could go only to q certain
point in opposition to the influential
men who surrounded him, for these
men were always able to stir up the
people and arouse them to a danger
Gus degree.
The Russian court has notoriously
been one of cliques and factions. One
section Of 1t has been dominated by
German influence, and It appears that
resentment against the strength of
this influence has been the governing
motive in the outbreak which has Just
occurred. Through courtiers known
to be favorable to Germany, and
through his wife, who is German
princess. the czar himself has popu-
larly been supposed to have been in
f1uenced in acts and sentiment in
manner inconsistent with the inter-
exts Of his own country, and the revo-
luton. as interpreted by we'll. ,orm-
et observers. is the concrete express
eicn Of Russian sentiment as against
German.
Support is given to this view by
lumber Of facts. There III the charge
that the war has not been prosecuted
with sufficient vigor. charge made
by the revolutionists. There IL the at
titude Of the army group, which made
effective resistance to the revolution
ary group impossible. There is the
composition Of the new provisional
cabinet. which contains no members
Of known German sympathies. And
there is the part played by the Grand
Duke Michael. who has been estrang-
cd from his brother for years. and
who has looked with disfavor on the
German influence at court
II this view Of the situation ID COR
rect. there may be expected ~ a re-
suit Of the change in government, a
great stimulation of Russian activity
In the field. 1t is not to be under
stood that German influences at court
have necessarily Influenced the or
ders issued to commanders in the
field. If those influences dominated
they could work much more subtIy.
Their Influence would much more
i.ksly have been shown In the hand
ling Of problems Of supply and trans
pcytatlon in such m anrsr tl,at c,e,
at the 'front.' ready ana willing to
f1kht ,vn,,1A %t,A <h>s. 49, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
M'VEY SPEAKER
AT EMERALD, N. D.
University President Delivered Ad.
dress on Problems Of Military
Preparedness.

President Frank L. Mcvey Of the
University Of North Dakota will re-
turn this evening from Emerado,
where he addressed the Farmers
club today on Problems Of Military
marck early next week to attend the
March meeting of the state board OF
education: While in that city he wifi
address the Commercial club of Bis
marck. President Mcvey will deliy-
er the compencement address for the
Bismarck high school this year.
Telephone service for a prominent
New York man was discontinued be-
cause he called the telephone girls
"bums." Served him right.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17

Conquering the world by military
force is a large undertaking. and it is
to be hoped that no nation. or group
Of nations, will ever try it again.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17

No matter how loose the engage
ment ring may be. the diamond never
slips around out of sight on a girls
finger.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17

There Il no means Of ascsrtainine
lust how general 10 the sentiment
among railway workers in favor Of
this action. There are reports from
various sections Of dissatisfaction on
the part OF the men with the action
Of their leaders, which 10 regarded by
the crities. - inopportuns. and, Under
the circumstances .unpatriotic. IL IL
. matter Of common khowledes
among msn who traNsl. ana who are
thoroughly familiar with sentiment
among the trainnisn. tha& Q very lares
nunbsr Of the men on the western
roads havs a& no time bssn II favor
Ief the seyike. These msn have been
dra1Ned uhwillingly into . situation
which they do not relish, and Il haa
.hesa prsAistsA that if tie actual test
eoale9 04nU eE tb4so anea wfli con.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
St. Mary's (Catholic.l

Low masses at $3.50 and IL q.
Evening services 1880 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

slres TO vote for or against said Drooosi-
All voters desiring 70 sustain the Dropo-
siriou 20 issue the BONDS 10 accoruance
with this ORDINANCE. shall have printed
uDun their ballots Substantially the tol-
"U6oH urouosition 70 issue BONDS for
abs ge5sos n f E P5 59e re fszss sil' %
FQr Issuance o. Bonds
SAID bonds snail have printed uDon Lnel
ballots Substantially the following WORDS.
Che 5u-poss 81 "a Wing Tor ne Buiidinr 81
Public Schoo n e. Pasc- Teas
Against Issuance Of Bonds
zach voter striking out from salc oal-
''For Issuance OF Bonds.
Issuance Of Bonds according as ne de-
sires 20 vote Tor or against said PROPOSE
An voters desiring 70 sustain the prouo-
sitlou to issue the BONDS IN accordance
uDon their ballots substantially the foiisE-
Upon proposition 20 issue BuSDs for
-.lCs- % azinE uerula nent improve
menta for the supp'v OF water fOr the City
-For Issuance Of BondE-
and those opposed TO tne Issuance o.
ballots Substantially the following words.
~UDon proposition to issue BONDS for
nents Tor the sunD.y o. water Tor ire CITY
-.aErinsf f-sr51ce Of Bonds-
Zach voter striking out from said ballot
For Issuance OF Bonds ---or--Aralnst
Issuance OF Bonds according as he tealreI
% vote Tor or against said nroDosiLion-
PROV LDE1D. each and all the nruDoEl-
lions 20 Issue uuuds above enumerated
Iail De printed. UPON the same tdfiot IN
ne order above st forth.
DDou Gscertaiumenf o. the results %
said election the action OF the Cltp Ccun-
ciI in ordering the Issuance Or said bonds
and in passing the ordnance Aforesaid
shall be- declared 10 b. ratified or not
r1tlfied ls % either. or anv or all Of
said propositions 20 issue bonds ACCORDING
TO the result OF said election and tbs
Iolls snau be issued or not issued as mar
hereby name and appoint the pra-
siding officers severa1iv snecified above
10 conduct the election IN their respective
precincts anu they are authorized and en-
powered 20 select an associate Judge and
cWo clerks tn each precinct. each uregidiuE
ildE- selecting his oW1 associate and
Il Is hereby directed that this notice
q election shall Be published FOR thirty
so davs exclusive Of toe daY o. 5lbllc1-
ton and o. the daV on which said cleo
Hon Is 20 D. held In ire official ueWE-
paper Of the City Of = Paso and true
CODY OF tbs notice Of election shall -
posted ~ To- az least rhlrtV tau GAYS
prior TO said election exclusive Of the dzT
election is held. al the several places DEE
. Erared for holding the said election IN
each u che Aforesaid election precincts.
GIVEN UNDER nv hand 1rd Official
seal in the CITY o. Il Paso. Tezaa on
-His the z7th dav Of SEPT a D 1915
Mayor OF The CITY Of 81 Pa5 q Tres;7zA
= r DAWSON
City Clerk Of the City o. Fl Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
RAIL ROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot OF san Francisco street Al
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso
or mountain standard time.
SANTA Re.
For A6uquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Anre es-No- SIS Tvs S-59 an: 10. 3I0
at S Pm
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No. sos arys, 10 an; No SIS
FL PAsO e soUrHwEsrERN.
(Western Divisionl.
For Arizona and California-So. ; Tvs
e-55 pm: 40 : Tvs at 7.f5 pm
From Arizona and California - No. S
GrVs. an. No 4 at 1910 pm
Eastern Divisionl.
For Kansas City. ST. Lcuis and Chicago
NO. 4 lvE 1s55 pm. No at 4-H5 M 3
+ or Tucumcarf-No. Tvs. $50 a m
From Chicago, St Louis and Kansas
Clty-No- srvz $50 an; No. at 2.40
pm
from Taeumeari-No. avs. at T.20
pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Inns.
For san antonio. New Orleans ard
10 az 1880 pm
From Washington. New Orleans and san
A1tonio-No- avs $50 pm. No 1o1 a.
FOR Arizona and caIfornia-So. I Tvs
s-f5 m; No. al s pm; NO 10I 81
From Arizona and CauforuIa-3go. 10.
avs. $50 am; No. az $3.50 pm No
TEXAS 8 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-N1. ivz- $50
am; No az 6 pm
From St Louis and Dalias-So.- ! arrS
ii-2o am ;,, No Al At S;55 25
No rsEu ar schedule
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Tin presiding fudge 49,,
Precinct No 2-American EaraEe. ~
south oregon street sam Hii- pFe7il'HE
Prscinet No. s-CeutraI fire station J.
Precinci 30 f-HveTs Co. Overland and
CamDbeu streets George l. HaEeman- ore
Preeiucj No. 5-Fo7 south virginia street
c ". Chrislley. presiding Judge . a.
Precinct 70. CIV han Henry Terrell
precinct 30 s-InteruationaI Auto com
nauF- leLas and Florence streets Z 81
Precinct No. 9-1sI Cotton avenue o. L
Du-k. D. ur siding iudze
tisn. q 81 KoIe presiding nudge
Precinct 40 ll-3f2s Alameda street
Precinct No. Is@Gimbie's grocery. Huseo
and CoDia streets f. Il Lawrence pre-
Precinct No. la-Cactus garage. zs05 ru-
larosa street. Frank Ju1kins- presiding
Precinct no. 1t-HiEhIand PARK grocery
FEDERAL and hentuckF streets X l. opfar
Precinct So, ''ii5-Hirhland PARK IRE sta
tion e A smith. presiding iudEe-
PIecinct No 17-Lana- drug store 1910
East Boulevard J. 81 Dudley presiding
Precinct No. ls-rsrown and missouri
streets ". e orr presiding Judge.
Precinct No. ie-665 Octavla street ed
E- e,.s.- nrr..isiing iudEe .-.,.- p 70
1880. ----
To prrsidlnE Judge
Precinct No. 21-508 North kansas street
JACK Manning presiding nudge
Precinct No. Ze-Fraser's plumbing rhou
e12 Ncrth OREGON street T. Y Bovee- pre-
PrscincJ No. zs-Northwest corner Arr
zoEa and Kansas streets A. T. Sanworth
Precinct 40. 2s-EI Paso Gas comnanv.
Oregon and Franklin streets George ".
Crutcher presiding Judge.
Precinct No 25-GaraEe. rear OF 81
Prospect street Louis Hess presiding
Precinct No. zs-Neff-stues company.
Marion ROBERTSON presiding Judge
Precinct No 2I-QrnQOrlr garage c Il
Glider pres. ding Judge
The ballots 20 be used a. said elecflon
shall contain substantially the following
words printed thereon in black lettering
and SAID ballot shall Be printed on plain
ou1oue- white paper All voters desiring
% sustain the proposition TO Issue the
BONDS IN accordance with this Or
-rlN fNCE shall have printed uDon their
ballots substantially the following words
~ pom proposition TO issue Bonds 10 be
used for the purpose OF paving Tor nav
inE Of the Intersections OF streets and al
For Issuanc OF Bonds
And Those Opposed 20 the issuance o. said
Ecnda shan have printed uuon their bal
lots. substantially the following words.
upon proposition 70 issue BONDS 20 be
used FOR the purpose o. paving for paving
OF the intersections OF streets and alleys
n thr CITY or Il Paso. Texas
And each voter shall strike out from
said ballot the words
FOR Issuance OF s--or--A Against
Issuance Of Bonds. according as he de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Has Life Passed You By?
Only COuardice Keeps Most OF Us From Happiness
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

apartment far out in Harlem. Her
home is clean and neat and her
mother and young brother are very
lOyable people. Poverty has not taken
charm from them Hilda has worked
so hard keeping the home together
supporting her mother and giving her
brother a chance at decent educa-
tion that she has had nothing OF
youth. nothing OF joy and color
nothing, In TACT, but work since her
fifteenth birthday.
Eleven years OF drUdgery. Eleven
years OF stuffed dreams-eleyen years
OF legitimate longing for a home or
her own and for some one to love her
and help her bear her burden
Hllda has not gotten bitter She
has kept herself sweet and dainty and
tine She has not let drudgery swamp
her.
One day a pleasant voice comes
over the wire TO Hlda. There Is q
new manager IN the office OF Marsha ]
e Co. Hilda IS alert and Agreeable.
Into the friendly help she gives the
new customer Of her firm there
Creeps a note Of the interest natursl
between man and woman The man
ger OF MARSHALL q Co. comes owe
to her office. He turns ont to no
nice. big, clean. homeiy man OF about
=. His eyes are honest. his voice IS
clear. The men in Hilda's office say
he IS a fine chap.
But he IS homeiy and S.. His FIN
gers are bluntad BY hsrd work and
line with the superb fit OF a ta.l7r's
model He wears red ties. and they
do not goewith his complexion
Perhaps Hilda dismissed him be-
cause Of The awkwarduess and the
red tie silly dreame is Hilda IL she
does that, Unframed. ignorant wo-
nan for all her years Of work IS Hi
ia II she cannot see beck Of the rough
surface 10 the real man.
But II Hide does see the real MN
End IS afraid TO make friends beca use
she had not been conventionqIly in
trOduce7. AGAIN her own lack Of cou--
rye and insight IS maxim 'n- throw
"woy her ch~nce Of hap = ~. She
fas seen that man throrg business
dealinEs. she is in an office full OF
men who know him
Thee is q chance which II Is per
fectly legitimate for a woman % MA
tire JUDGMENT to toke. AMI then
there IS the third dr. back-the third
81 nm oling which Hilda ray not be
an-e 70 cross TO h7pnineSs-
The little home IS cHeau. The man
fEer OF Narshal & ca. is prn~nernus-
100 king. even II unoainlv. The a0o~
ftt,e homo the she b5v mother-what
will he think Of thein2
ONLY cnwa -dice leans most OF -
+-or' hannine-s- Hilda nav be aFraiI
f0 S~@rifica Na- rar--~-rfr F-e-----.
afraid 10 he friends with a man she
hos not lived newt door IN TO- ye@-s
HIrai0 10 snow her own honest clesn
'7overty- And II she is-shA misses
.TF,s is another OF -. - 57
"-n'ch we Who c7mnl7i~ f;l- SIC T.
7"S0fn' Us by. ourselves moss nv orr
rh77ces for hanninesz But f-e-e are
~till others. And 10 dare IN tie on
1~Dni0a7s we r7uet know a11 the vva,--
~ which we f7i1 70 sai7a &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
wavy, lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

For n few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes YOU
can double Its beauty Your hair be-
1mes light wavy. FLUFFY. abundan.
nd appears as soft. luGtrous and
charming as a young girls after ap-
plying some Danderine- Also try this
-moIslen a cloth with n Little Dan
deriue and carefully draw il through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time This Will cleanse the hair
Of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair. A
delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded. dry. brittle, or thin
Besides beauufying the hair. Dan
derine dissolves every particle or
dandruff. cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair. but what
VIII pelase you most viii be after 4
few weeks use. when you see new
hair-fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair. and lots Of Il. surely get a /
small bottle Of KnOwlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet /
counter and just try it.-Adv.