davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

Die Mad)t bes nenen &aiiers miro
icbr beidJranft lein.
Sn ben rniliid)en lInrmben Julien
1000 Gerionen getDtet nnb periunn'
set ieim, Samienbe iuiirben nerbaftet.
9cn 9lferbamminiiter Gittig ioa
sic bungriee @olfsmemse lebemois
perbrannt baben.
Cine neme idier nnslamblid)e @e=
id)idte fpirb ans asetersbnrs senel=
set. 9auad batte &aiier Nifplans
pon bem Siese Der 9tebolution anf
einem 8abnsnse erfabren, NIT oem
er in 8eeleitang mebrerer 0enerGle
nad MDsfam fnbr. @orber lei er
iiber sic sanse 9ass i'm llnHaren
geiueien. Gr babfld a5er iofprt be-
reit erflart, absn6anfen nnS nad Der
arim sn geben. 0eneral sSsnatieff
babe Inn geraten, bie Semtiden in's
2anb sm laiIen, iie luiirben Die Gebo-
lntiDn nieoeriuerfen, er babe aber
geantipprtet, Ct luolle fein Gerrater
an ieinem ganoe iueroen. Die glb-
iid)t Der sansen @eidid)te 1T 10
onrdfidtis, bah iie ieber sleid erfen-
men fam.
Mus Berlin uirb semelbet, bah
Sic bentiden llnterieeboote bis jett
Sf)iffc nit einem 0ebalt bon 116,-
600 Snmmem perienft 6nben.
Meifenbe, Bic ans ssinlano in
&ppenbaeem eimgetroffen iiib, err
fl6rem, sic ppn Der nemen rniIiIden
3egiernug erlaiiene slmneitic be-
siebe iid nid)t auf ssinlanb nno bic
Tinmlanber beobadJteten cine Sal-
tnns aitferiter 9eierDe seseniiber
, Der repolntionaren 9tesiernng. Die
lelben gteiienben iagen, Der slnf-
emtbalt bes friiberen &aiiers let
nod INNER elm 0cbeimnis. Wnd)-
ridjten, Die in &ppenbagen einge-
trDffen iinb, oemten im Gegeniat
AT anbern gead)rid)ten baranf hin,
bah in 9fnflanb> cine 0iftatnr mn-
TER bem Uroffiiriten 9aieolaus emf
iteben iuerbe; aber oieie NadJridten
iino pffenbar itarf i'm Smma-
feinblidjen Sinne beeinflmkf.
Die lekten Sdiife, luelde Die
bentiden llnterleebote seritOrf ba-
ben, iparen sipei beiuaffnete britiidc
4anbelsldiffe, flint britilde Sesel-
i6iffe, siuei britiide 6iid5oampfer,
Elm srieaiider 9ampfer, pier nor-
iuesiidJc 0ampfer mno Elm nOriuesi-
| ides seseIldiff.
Die Transoien lpoaen in Nasc-
oonien, nOrblid BON WOnaitir,
Stelmngen Der GentralnrGd)te se=
| nommen, Ysaidinengeidliibe erobert
/ nnS 1900 0efnngen semad)t baben.
Die gsadDrid,t iuirb mol iibertriebcl
ieim.
Die Gnglanber bebanpten, Die
Sentiden batten Die Stabt Eeronne
uoaitanoig serit6rt, ebe lie iie se-
ranmt 6atten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

I elmer arofen itrategiIdJen 8eipegnng,
iuelde ben arieg i'm Neitem fOrmlid)
reuolntipnieren iuer6e.
gsad oem fransSfidjeu geredunn-
aen baben bic 9entidJen Snrd5 ben
.yafsna III sranfreidJ 10000 biz
200, 600 Mann ertrn 5nr 8erfiisnns
befommen.
9ie gritiIb Smperial Conference
lit in Sonbon sniammengetreten.
Nn ibr nebmen aud Die &ertreter
Der aolonien tell. Sc lit bic erite
aenteinIame &onferena in Der Wint-
terlanS nnS &Dlpnien pertreten
iinD.
0fmiIiide Srnppen ioaea iiibiueit-
liA BON Saffis bon Heriien ans il.
Neeiopotamien einge6rmngem ieiu. !
| Mlbert .. 5anber nn0 Charles
q. @unuenbers in Neip Yorf bnben
iidJ id)nlois befannt, Spionen nadj
Gnglanb seididt 81 baben, nm mi
litariIdle 8ebeimniiIe fir 9entld).
Lamb dnssmfunbidnften.
Die srofen aupfer geieafdJaf-
ten baben Die @egieritng benad)ridl=
tist, bak lie grntee nnS Tlote mil
@npfer smnt balben Treiie periorsen
iuiirbtm.
| Der Goaeref ipirb ualridJeinlid
Ser 3esiernng iofort 500 Willionen
Dollar snr @erfiigmns balten.
Cine 9cpcidjc aus 2onSon mel
set, bic neme rniliiAe Nesierung ba'
be oie 9erbaftmns bcs abge6anften
gsarem 1nb ieiner 1emablin nnse.
pronet.
| Iom Berlin ans iuiro, Die Grfla'
rnma ubseaeben, bnk Sdiffe ber
Ibelsiiden SiilfSfommiiiion Don ben
I6entIdjen 1tnterlcebooten nidt ange'
| ariffem iuerSeu wiirben. y
| Sn Der Negenb bun TerSnm IA
ben iuabremb Der letten Sage' iuit.
Ser Sample itattsefnnoen, bod ben
| tet nidjts onrnmf FIN, baf bic Dent
Iiden 6prt sroke frieseriide Opera
| tiomen beabidtigten.
/ Die Eplisei in Ybilaoelpbia
slaubt iekt, baf Niemano BON ben
/! JlIdtlingen Ser oeatiden internier'
| ten sdiffe ertrmnfen 1T nno bak bis
! germiften entfommen fino.
! Ser 1tnion 2ensme glnb bielt IN
| gseiu gorf mnter bem goriik beg Nidj
| ter 6ngbes cine @erlammlnng ab
| Sc iunr6tn 8eldliiie angenommen
in bemen Der TrGfibent anfseforber1
iunrbe, IDfprt sic Gtreitfr6fte Del
Ser. Staaten in enersilder 8eii'
aeaen 9enti6lanb 81 benmten, II
6enem ferner Ginfiibrmng Der aase
meinen 9ienitpflidt berlanst nno er
| flGrt ipnrbe, bak in aolge Der 6anb
lmngen 0emtIdlanbs tatIadlidJ aricf
slpiIdyen 9emtidlamo nnb ben Ser
| Staatem criltiere. glnd l)ier iunr
ben bic SatInden babin berbreb
/ Dai. bebanptet lunroe, Der gllian5an
| trag 9entldlanbs an Meriep lei elm
ariegstanblnna sciueien; Elm an
| trag, Der iiberl)anpt nudJ nidjt itatt
/ aefnnoen fat. Glilm yiuot mnl
| sbepSprc 9iooIepelt geberbeten id
| IN ibreu arieasreben am @ilbeiten.
i Die permiften Seelente BON ben
4 itorpcbierten Sampfcr yGitg .
Nempbis" iinb gliiflid in @asson
: aclanbet.
i Ginige BON Den Genten Der o@igi
/ lancia" iollen bnrd) oas @erienfei
bes Sdiffes sans iinnlos semadj
iein; lie lueigerten iidJ, in ben 9tet
: tnmgsbopten at arbeiten nnb mnktei
erit bnrd 9rolningen basn seslunt
gen iuerbem.
Sn 9imklanb luirb bas WtiuiIte
. rimm bic 9iegiernng biloem, bis elm
@erfaiInnssfonDentiou smIammenge
: tretcn it, Selbit ipenn man iidl fiji
bic Wtpnardue entideibcn iullte, i
miro oas alte Spitem bod nidlt ,uic
!. Der bergeitellt iueroen. In Steil
, bcs abiolnten Gsarentums iuiro ein
{ funititntiunellc Wonardlic treten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
gu Oermieten

Dos obere Stod1perf oes Sauies
9eo. 21S SIt-gommeree StraBe -
Raun 90 Bel 90 SUB. gsad5ufragen
216 SIt-gommerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

in 1nlerer Hepublif lei Der Miae
oes Solfes Die aqeinige Aueae al
ler @egierungsgelDalt.
Weilpaufee Scroll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Mrs. ORA Lgarne- Frost a s,
e--- ers for concert "'
d-rl-z -ne season Itt7-ls UEcc
-rorr.--as % te one ot The ma -ute--
a.-.rz and delightful which a4- ~
been presented 'o the u-s.r-.or.-e
r.- - Tulsa The course iF ta come
prise --- appearance ~ eight a.r
L1el1d-r- Alike Nielsen. Paul a4'
Ar-h Middleton. IAvl-sEr. and .1
dlItar .ec--r= hy Mis- kanH.c the
,-.s-@ .1ar from Aol-ana. Iev.'-
aa.. ;l- E sian pianist who made l.s
g-f-- i- SaH York last year .s te--
aided a. another Paderews.L Follow
.-s bus appearance .l 'I-s CIR. H--
frost viii accom- pauy the pianist a1
.-ra-4. weeks tour Mrs Frost l.-
invited the members Of the Apollo
c.-o t0 1- rer guests on 'ne oce- 90
" the A..nolse conceft and a. 'ta
coming u the appearance ot Levitt
kg The Hyechka and Piano study
clur- VIII be her guests. Mrs Fro--
hs- named as patrons and pstronss-es
~ her .curr-- COL and Mr.. 'lsr-
encs p Douglas Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
J. Lamb. Rev and Mrs G. " Kerr.
Rev "a nd Mrs Louis ; Barton. l,er.
and Mrs J. ". Darby Rev and Mrs.
l.. r. Floyd Rev. and Mrs. C.. !. KING,
Rev and Mrs J. W Ahel DR. and Mrs
A. " Roth. Messrs and Mesdamrs
e +. Buchuer Eugene Lorton. Glenn
Condor. Vernon l.. Smith. !. Allen
Yeager. John Knowles Weaver. Rob
er- Boice Carson. p. Rogers Kemp. 2
" Sinclair. sam F. McBirney y A.
Vaudever. 4 y. Walker. A. 7. Alison.
r. = Macarthur. ". z. Frederick.
Lee Clinton j. H McBirney. o. II
Leonard. Dan Hunt, y. @. Acosta. :
" Parish. II F. Anderson. ". !
William George T. williamson Dan
= DAWSON Frank II. Greer. Ralph
Harvey. T. II Broyles !. r Perry
man. L Martin 7. NJ McFarln.
Ned r. Rigsbee Earl p. HaTweN. j.
Burr Gibbons. Lee Leyer.ng. Frank l.
Townsend II. +. Cline Mesdames
starey-Whi,e. T ". Peryman, Louise
Clinton. John Roy. J. Beren, Julius
Fohs ". H Anderson. Misses Mynn
Co swell. Margaret Wyndham Sara
lockwood. Flo North, sara Davidson
and Gwynne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
WEDDINGS.

Mr and Nrs- samuel Turk announce
tEe engagement and coming maria ~
u their daughter Deveryie 20 M ]
Nl.s. q T.. T. 49,. Tho wedding Viii
occur DO June. The or.de-t0-o. is now
.I-st.rz tie home q her uncle and
a.r- Alr. and M. Simon Tux 70 FL
pa-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
- = ~
INfOENA

4 pleasant affair II Wednesday
s.h.eh hol5reI the visit os an elderly
matrcl. Mrs. ~ " Moore n Davis. q
Tulsa. &as me Afternoon party with
which Ms A. g. Walser entertained
t9- her ~ 1dmother The decorations
were ~ lilies and roses rni me p
guests who were invited 20 meet Mrs
Moore gave her shower u pretty
h4ldkerc hicfs Friday. Mrs -. T
Maxwell entertained with a neighnor-
nOcd o. -ty Wnicn viii ser-e 20 make
t.e visit II her mother particularly
memorable and enjoya bic. Il Vas an
afternoon Of music. contests etc fol-
loved - the serv,ng OF refreshU ents.
Mrs /. 4 White Mrs Quincy +. 70,
ana the little Misses Margaret Naylor
ana Marjorie Walker assisted in scrV-
.Ee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
nANotf.

Bonanza club men and their friends
danced Informally Friday evening
at the Elks club in one OF the
pretty and very enjoyable Of the
late season terpsichorean parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Caller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rife Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Re-
neau chaperoned and the following
young folk danced: Misses Mildred
Mari Irene Campbell Mabel Claire
Witt, Mary Sill. Louella George.
Blanche Boone. 1rma Woods, Helen
Thurman. lola Kelso, Roxie Marie
Marr, Ruth Kelso, Elsie Birmingham,
Nadine Fixmcr Ethelyn Carpenter,
Ruth Toevs, Ruth Seekatz, Florence
X uhus " Whitoford. Ramona Geek, Ruth
Roeser, Irene Delaney and Eleanor
Morrison OF Kansas City; Messrs Dick
iThixton, Ray WEIGH, Frank kerstetter,
Herbert Smith, George Justice, Walter
Rogers. Chester McKeon, Carl U. Dan
iels, John Frank Noble, Ross Gibbs,
Robert Lebus, Robert Anderson, Eu-
gene Braden. Clyde Fixmer, Robert
Downing. Palmer Gillespie Edward
Butts. James Price, Floyd Lewis,
Roger Mitchell. Harry Miller, Ray
mond Hubbard, Alva Reneau, Sam
Springer. Ice Payne, Noel Fahnestock,
Kirwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Steele OF
Kansas city.
Young Mr. Hugh Evans was host to
group OF maids and young men
Monday evening in the home Of his
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. W. w
Brodie. Friends invited for the eve
ming Of progressive games and music
were: Misses Edith Frost, Louise
Haley, Katherine Campbell, Larue
Harm, Mildred Scott, Helen Walker
Bernice Derby; Messrs. Harley Att
kin, Charles Parker, Ira Crews, Edgar
Graber, Dale Benedict, Francis King,
John shelton, Paul Arnold, Loyd
Stone and Norris Hopping.
The Misses Louise Haley and Larue
Harm were hostesses to a group OF
girls and boys in pretty dancing
with which they entertained Friday
evening in the home of Miss Louise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haley
Dancing was the pastime OF the merry
evening and ices and cakes were
served to Misses Doris Clark Doris
Seaman. Mildred Scott, Juliet Hunt,
Holsn Wa~iSeE- Mayme Jenkins, Jean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST-<432 PARTIES ag9>

he h.gh schoo. and from aMor2 nis
c.rele q friends Dancing &4s the
evenings pss-4r.e aEE icer and .a-es
we're se-.=1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TIiur-si1y.

Eiks dance informally at ci.b bali
room
T.isa chapter y. 4 e. meets az
library
Commencement eTrrrifcH - high
school on Convention bail
Mir Arrgarr' Wyudnam and Mr.
Robert Eolce carHou pr'a'rt pIpi'
Of expression and yD.ro .u Jp.rt f'.
clfal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Monday evening. May Il. at $40
o'clock IN the Kendall college aud
torum. John Knowles Weaver pre-
s=n's his pupil Miss Halen Primm in
senior piano recital. Miss Dove
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Dr. end Mrs Charles Evans Of Ken
DAN entertained tire members Of the
board of trustees Of Henry Kendall
college with mems dinner Saturday
evening .u thelr home. Covers were
laid for Messrs H w. Randolph, l..
Roger Kemp Earl + HarwelI. Earl
W Sinclair. Arthur l.. Funk. Harry
T.!-'. c j.. BuchHer. n Han.
Ira.t Ha-tHe. ami o. u. Leonard
Rev e. Vs. Kerr and Rev. Ralph J.
g.. u.U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
CLUBS

TIE c.os.rz uee--g e t-e Nee. q
~-f' Cl4a t4g -l- season Nl ~ le.-
- -Isv afternoon E.t1 Mr. % 914ie.
r--rs- - Z--z -l- Barton. --= re-
r-s q -ls dele gate. % tre collins
vile meeting Ti- 30 heard. Re-
sp1rseE VIII 5e = r- current Hl-s.
4 meeting 1t -1e board p Larazers
n .Le Cs-..-e-s Day S.rsery has
been called fTr Monday Afternoon ~
? O'Clock AZ -he home - the pra-It dent.
Nm Prank 2 Stallenoerser
Tre Civic club will rect ir regular
season Monday Afternoon - e"
r. c!cck AL women who are .rtere-t-
q .r civic activities All re vel
coined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

! for the summer ~ their old nome
IN Bradford Pa
Alr and Mrs " H. Hall entertained
a party of eight friends at dinner FRI
day evening The rooms we're deco
rated iu the national emblem and
roses and the "a ble and centerpiece
were formed Of American I,auly
roses combined with the Flag covers
were laid, besides those oil the hosts.
for Mr and Mrs " T. Beck with. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Guy. Mr and Mrs.
Uley Holderman and Mr and Mrs. 9.
W Benedict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
-
DfNfI E- \

rf NJ no .Ilrrrr r..
t-ra rs-t ~ ar attract a-i
.- PLEASANT .s'~ 70 -...-ta. a-e.
rrs 1.f1 .f- John Is.a fa az
.-.fry Fr.+... ara ul.4.rrss
. H...rL r.rr ga O..
frry 49, Greer ~ rert C..k.
I4ry r. eartIr't I.Ha-e s. Arsr-s
l.nas j. E.Ur an Reef
H.'nr firr-r h..rs I.e ".rfr1.
J.rr f. .gar o. a lr.. W
L..r I.r.. ar1 EH Nar Evan. 80
ftr ar..f. .-'. fl-a. frsr ftr ga~-
l.rs % fHr r.IH le..ra-ee o.. 'tHIes
Dinner I4s a..9VaI w 14al..1 -
ua N Ezf.tr Ess.-rr srt-r-
r.I Itr t.It. ~ rs.t..a .-
E.... ~ r.r ae. f.r t.rs..r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

3l-s Burt r. collins entertained -
luncheon and bridge II -Iey s-t---
noon .t t1s Country CLUB .- one % tLr
r-.- zEs D----.--, and - de-
Izh-ful etf-.rz Tc= lurcle tables
p-f.-r were decorated 'I garden i19-
e-- nat covers Io- tl-ly guests
f..1g- t1. owe. tae games
3f-- Paul y G-llo1 g ass hostess
- -r attractive luncheon tor six yes-
ter1ay sl--rro'n !n her home The
quests sf-ersare forming a box party
a, he hors- show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
p-------------
! CARD PAETIES. I

Initial ladies' day Of the Country
ciI. attracted large company or
uatlons OUT 10 the clubhouse for a
game ~ bridge. Of which there were
eleven tables. The prizes were won
IS Mrs JAS Painter. who received
mahogany book ends Mrs. 4. vs..
HamuI. gait picture frame, and
Mrs Charles L. Waite a quill pen.
Airs James b.. Robinson was hostess
and bad a. her assistants Mesdames
W Albert C4Ok Harry G.. Ashby and
j. Edgar Pew.
Miss Ruth Eoeser was hostess 70
the young WatrDus and girls Of the
Vince cluU and a group OF additional
guests yesterday afternoon. Four
tables of auction we're played and a
cut glass powder box was the award
for nigh score. Luncheon was served.
Mrs Frank W. Dulard. Miss Dorothy
Miller Miss Ruth Seekatz and Miss
Dorinda Bruce OF Muskogce played
at an extra table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Young Mr. Charles Shurtleff was
most to party Of IS girls and boys q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

F! Kaiser Wilhelm has been under
! treatment lately for chills, and Presi-
dent Wilson has been in bed the past
| two days with cold
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Andykc to Crookston-A. j. Andyke.
31S North Sixth street. left last even
ing for Crookston, where he will spend
a week visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
GERMANY HAS
SPOKEN HER
FINAL WORD
Issue Now Up to United
States Declares For
eign Minister.

Amsterdam, March .. via London,
March 9, $50 y. m.-Dutch news
papers publish the following state
ment made by DR.. Alfred thinner
mann, the German foreign secretary,
to a representative of Budapest
newspapers:
LAS far as the United States is con-
cerned, we have spoken our last word
and the decision is in President Will
sons hands.
Carry Warfare On.
I'VE are determined to carry
through the submarine warfare to the
end. The results of unrestricted
submarine war thus far have been
very satisfactory.
LAS to peace. ] may say that de-
spite the refusal of our peace offer,
Germany still stands by the words of
the imperial chancellor and is pre-
pared to place herself at the head of
IAN alliance of states for the mainte-
nance of the worlds peace.
European Ncutrals.
LAS to European neutrals, I believe
there will be no change in their pres
ent relations with us in the course of
the war. Neutral ship owners should
give up their trade with England
They have made enough money and
can afford to bear the loss of English
trade. They will soon recognize that
it is to their interest to keep their
ships at home so that they may use
them to the best advantage after the
war"
DR.. Zimmerman added that tn,
military situation is entirely satisfac-
tory to Germany.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Attend Fargo Feast-Frank Allen,
Arthur Jacobson and, Douglas Mckay
of the university left yesterday for
Fargo, attending the Pan-Hellenic
banquet held in that city last even
ing
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

The Best Sunday Dinner will be
served at Hotel Dacotah, of course.
We serve the best every day.-Adv.
Park River VisitOr-Fred Dobmeier
Of Park River was visiting friends in
Grand Forks today and looking after
business interests.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
City Briefs

Inc society 20 or 1ews ITEMS, can q. y,
tssf v of 1906 Tri-1tats $50. Hor Adyss.
ana 0tsesletion. Stationery, Job
Either Phone 500
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
HAS Returned-Dr. Eckman has
returned and will resume his practice

Has Returned-Dr. Eckman has
returned and will resume his practice
ADV. '-S
Brown in Gty-Harrison Brown of
Ssrrlngton arrived here last night on
q snort visit with friends and frater-
nifty brothers at the university.
Dance-In the Domino room, Sat
aHmay: March 10. Music by Emard's
Novelty orchestra:-Adv.
Brennan on visit-Gerald Bren-
nan left for Devils Lake yesterday to
he Will return in time to resume his
duties at the university Monday.
Begin Now and enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes of
all-Adv.
Miss Anderson Leaves-Miss Ma
tllda Anderson, S17 Plum avenue. left
last evening for Madeleine Lake. Mont,
where she will teach school for the
next five months.
Free Homesteads-Settler rates in
Canada. w. E. Black. Canadian gov
ernment agent, Grand Forks. N. D.
ADV.
Casper Olson Leaves - Casper Oh
son OF the Avery company left yes
terday on a business mission to
Peoria, Chicago. Milwaukee and 9TH
er points,
Now is the Time to plan your spring
planting OF trees. Send for our illus
trated catalogue with special price
list on surplus trees. Oscar Wick,
nd
Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv
1saacs in City-Joe Isaacs, proprie-
tor OF moving picture house in
Moorhead, Mimi. who has been
spending the past two weeks in this
) city visiting his family, will leave to-
morrow for Moorhead.
Fairchih Improves-A. j. Fair
child, sos South Fourth street, who
has been critically Ill for several days,
showed change for the better today
and hopes for his ultimate recovery
are growing.
Good Service is ono of our strongest
standbys in making a bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
Masonic Meet Tuesday-Arrange.
initial meeting Of the year Of the Ma
sonic Study club. to be held mex,
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the
Blue room Of the Masonic temple. A
cordial invitation is extended to al
members and visiting brothers to at.
tend.
Leaves Hospital-Miss Alice Rolf.
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. i.enr,
Robson. All Pe!mont avenue, re.
turned home today from the Deacon.
ess hospital, where she recently an.
y derwent an operation for appand:clti.
and adenoids. Miss Robson is i'm
proving rapidly.
Piano Tling-I have had 10 month.
experience in tuning in the factor,
from which carry a recommends
ton, also the following local refer.
ences: 8. c. Hendrickson. N. G. Ben
ner, Mrs. w. S. Begg, Mrs. j. P. Mel
son and many others. solicite you,
business. and will give it my persona
attention. Call Michael Kooreny, Y
NJ. c. A. Phones 1Ss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Leaves Hospital-Miss Alice Rolf
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Robson. All Pe!mont avenue, We
turned home today from the Deaccn-
ess hospital, where she recently an
!. dsrwent an operation for appendicitis
and adenoids Miss Robson is i'm !.
proving rapidly.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
U. S. SAILORS
ARE RELEASED
Now On Way to Swiss Frontier
Berlin Dispatch Declares
Route Chosen.

Berlin. March 8, by wireless to
Tuckerton. n. j.. March Fifty
nine Americans taken from vessels
sunk by the German raiders in the
South Atlantic and brought to SWINE
muende on Jan. on board the cap
tured British steamer Iarrowdale,
were released from quarantine today
frontier. The route over which they
departed was the one chosen for
their return by the United states gov
ernment.
News Of their impending release
was conveyed to them in the dcten-
ton camp at Brandenhury Yesterday
by the Associated Press correspond
ent. Their attire and wardrobes
hardly qualified them for a walk up
Fifth avenue, but the information
that their quarantine had ended and
elected an instant cheer. Most of
them We're seamen and We're unaware
that the Georgia and Mount Temple
upon which steamers they had ship
ped. were armed merchantmen and
were considered by Germany as fair
prizes of war. The majority of them
live in Boston. Brooklyn or Philadel-
phia. Their detention for the past
% days was due to the discovery Of
SpOtIeu ~ pAOlu IeNci III llelI camp.
Believe Report.
Washington, March 9.--Although
the latest state department dispatches
today did not announce the actual
release Of the Yarrowdale prisoners
an official dispatch dated March Z
said they "soon were to be released
and officials here believe the long
controversy over their status is about
to be brought to satisfactory con-
clusion.
Within few hours they should be
out of German territory and the de-
partment has indicated that with
that accomplished the incident should
be considered closed.
:. All Released?
There was some speculation to-
night as to whether all Of the men
had been included in the release Or
der. Reports of the number held
have varied widely. At first Ambas.
sador Gerard sent the names. of ga
Later official reports mentioned a.
| many as 72 and today's official dis.
patch from the Spanish foreign Office
mentioned Sc as remaining in Ger
many. The press dispatches from
Berlin saying that the nine were re-
leased seemed to refer to the entire
number held, and it is assumed that
the confusion may have arisen over
some cases Of disputed nationality
If you want good hobby. the fol-
10,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Bolmett Receivers j.
Bonnet of the Bonnet Grocery COM
pany, was taken to his home, lis
Walnut street, from ST. Michael's
hospital, where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He was con-
fined to the hospital for 10 days.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

There always seems to be trouble
enough. and yet the problems have a
tendency to work out toward better
conditions.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

If you want good hobby. the fol-
lowing suggestion from the Fargo
Forum is worth consideration: 1T has
been said that every man should have
hobby. Thrice blessed is that man
whose hobby is gardening. There is
health, happines and wealth in the
back yard and possibly. in these days
Of high prices the last is not the
least"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
NEW HIGH PRICE
FOR HOGS TODAY

Chicago, March 10.-Hog prices
touched a new high point today at the
stock yards, when choice heavies sold
at $3.50 a hundred pounds.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Chas. Woods Here-Charles Woods
of Arvilla arrived in the city today on
brief business trip.