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:'m .ha ,.w;i "i<^-•ife- THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HBRALD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5r 1915. «L 1\

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„ Meatyof House* £>r sale and' rent. Be® classified lists on want ad pare.-—

w- ' — u - ; . . : "Annual Meeting Tonight—The an­

nual meeting of the First Presby­terian church ol this city will be held at the church this, evening. J '•

• 'V -Vv,-* Icet Ice! Ice! Independent ice Co.

-r-Prompt delivery lake and river ice. Bot^ phones, 4 7 L.—Adv.

I'Mn Joint Picnic—A joint picnic of th<*,Rentru and Walle township farm clubs will be held June 7 at the farm of A. JThorkleson.

I » . For Sale—Choice, cleaned flax for

seed. Apply Bismarck Elevator and Investment Co., Bismarck, N. n.— Adv.

A Penny a Word a Pay will publish your want ad in both the morning and evening editions of The Herald.—Adv.

Walks Biillli—The laying of cement walks in the court house square began this morning. .

Gives Tea—Miss Violet Daubenberg of North Fourth street entertained a company of friends this afternoon at a tea. The hours were from 3 until 6.

One Vagrant—One vagrant was gathered In by the local police Tues­day night. In police court this morn­ing he was ordered to "beat it" lay Judge Church.

Tingley to Meeting—Rev. c. ]•: Tingley, state missionary of the Bap­tist . conference, will leave, in a few flays for San Francisco to attend the annual meeting of the church.

Ball Players Attention—Examine our line of masks, mitts, gloves, pro­tectors, etc.- 500 bats to pick from. Shoes' $3.50 and $5.00. Lyons & Co.

Workmen Prepare—Plans for the annual meeting of the grand lodge to be held here May 18 and 19 will be made tonight by the local lodge of A. O. U. W. -

Hay Lands—We have for sale the hay privilege on several quarters in Fairfield, Oakvllle. Rye and Lake-ville townships. H. Bendeke & Co., Grand Forks, N. D.—Adv.

Real I'-state Deals—First National bank of Oslo to J. II. McNichol, lota 6 and 7, block J 9, B. & E. addition, consideration private; J. H. McNichol and wife to the First National bank of East Grand Forks, lots 6 and 7, block 19, B. & E. addition, considera­tion private.

Cadillac S has arrived, and we will be pleased to. demonstrate for you the "sweetest running car in the world." Dakota Auto Co., local»agents and dis­tributors, No. 4th St^—Adv.

McJianus Returns Tonight—C. H. McManus of the International Harves­ter company, who has been in Minne­apolis and Chicago on business during the past two weeks, fs expected home this evening.

Lake Visitors who,have not a cot­tage of their own at the lake, will do well to get in touch with the adver­tisers who have summer cottages for rent. You'll find them on the want ad page.—Adv.

• Enjoyed Fishing Kxpedilion—Rev. A. J. Hulteng and sons, John and Wil­liam, who enjoyed a fishing expedition at Otter JTall Lake, Minn., making, the trip there by auto, were compelled to return by train because of bud roads. They thoroughly enjoying the fishing, however, which is declared exception­ally good just now.

At the Met—The fifteenth episode 0' "The Exploits of Elaine" will be seen at the Met Friday and Saturday. May 7-8. The first two thousand people! will be able to secure a photo of Pearl White. This offer is for both children and grownups.—Adv.

Iron Work Being Laid—The iron work of the superstructure of the new span of the DeMers avenue bridge is now being put in place by the Grand Forks Concrete Co., contractors for the work.

No Changes in Committees—No changes will be made in the present committees of the city school board according to an announcement made Tuesday • evening by President P. • O. Thorson.

Conceit at Thompson—The girls glee club of the state university gave a highly successful concert at Thomp­son Tuesday night. Following the con­cert the girls were guests at a recep­tion, and returned home this morn­ing. The singers were chaperoned by Mrs. E. A. Arhart.

•il» APPEA8ANCE ONE Of r cmrs M MM EVENTS

East Grand Forts

Baby i» Dead—Word was received yesterday from Seattle, Wash., of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. ,p. Tennabera. Mrs. Tenna-bera, who was formerly Miss Pauline Strong of this city, is doing very nice­ly.

DAI IS HELD AT ABERDEEN Former Vniverslty Student Charged

With Stealing Registered Pack­ages From Mall Car.

John Dalil, formerly a student at tho state university, is being held at Aberdeen. S. D., charged with the theft of five, registered packages from a United States mail car at Mobridge, 8. O., on May 1.

He is said to have confessed to the crime, and to have revealed to B. S. Griggs of this city, United States spe­cial officer, who arrested him, the hid­ing place of the packages.

Dalil, it appears, was employed as a mail clerk on the car which he is alleged to have robbed. He formerly resided at Cathay, N. D.

NORTH DAKOTA BOYS ON TEAM Elmer Husct of Hattoii and Oscar

XehuH of Brlnsmade Members of Augsburg Debating Team.

Two North Dakota boys were mem­bers of the Augsburg Seminary debat­ing team, which this week defeated Red Wing seminary in a contest on the question: "Resolved, that the sev­eral states of the union should enact minimum wage laws governing the employment vt women and children."

The North Dakota members of the team were Elmer Huset, Hatton, and Oscar Nehus, Brinsmade.

*• ) •

One of the greatest musical events in the history of Grand Forks will be the concert tomorrow by Ossip Gabril-owitach, the world-renowned master of the pianoforte, it is a well known fact that this artist is one of the world's greatest five, and Indeed, he is considered by many critics as the brightest star in this famous constella­tion. He is certainly the most popu­lar of them all, perhaps because he is the most easily understood. It is a significant fact that during the past season which has just closed, Mr. Gabrilowitsch was the biggest draw­ing card of the year, having appeared in seventeen different concerts In the critical- metropolis,- at each of which he played to a capacity house. Since the evening'of November 25 when in a joint concert with hia wife, Clara Clemens-Gabrilowitsch (daughter of Mark Twain), contralto,, he opened his New York season, he has been the sensation in eastern music circles. Mr. and Mme. Gabrilowitsch opened their American tour In Atlantic City, New Jersey, on. November 12, when they gave a joint recital for the bene­fit of the Red Cross society. On this bccaeion the famous pianist waH treat­ed like a hereafter . his marvelous rendition offiFChopin number.

One of the. Chopin numbers which will be played tomorrow evening is the Ballade G. • minor. From his playing pf it, it is easy to get the story. The piece opens with a call to arms. Then follows a theme' symbolizing the strong personality of an old min­strel urging his prince, who is a cap­tive, to escape to the fatherland, and liberate his oppressed countrymen. This personality as felt throughout the story. In contrasting,passage we feel

$£>*$>>' • r'4; the wavering of the young- prince as he i« lured by various temptations."But he Is held sternly to. his duty by the voice of the old bard, and the "story closes with th<> impetuous rush and fierce excitement of battle, and enas with a savage and triumph shout of victory.

In the carnival scenes of Schumann we are present at a celebration and witness a masquerade and profession common in all Catholic countries on Mardi Gras. We hear the band plUy-lng at the head of the procession. Then comes Pierrot, a jolly clown or tumbler of the German type. He acts as master of ceremonies, and at inter­vals he turns a handspring. The handspring can be easily heard, as Mr. Gabrilowitsch plays it, a quick peculi­arly loud note occurring in a soft measure symbolizes it.

After Pierrot comes Arlequln, a clown of the French type, carrying a long whip which he snaps occasional­ly. The snapping can be heard dis­tinctly.

I<ater In the procession we see "Chiarina," meaning "Little Clara" a pet name Schumann applied to her. She is Clara Wiels, and is the charm­ing young lady to whom Schumann was engaged.

Then wo sec the glad surprise of two maskere as they discover each others identity.

The concert, will be without doubt the most delightful ever given by a pianist in this city. The reservation of seats is being made at the office of A. P. Clifford and company by Ethel E. Halcrow, the manager of the Wesley college Artist Course of which this concert Is the second number.

CITY BANKS TO CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON

FOR FIRST BALI GAME All Grand Forks hanks will

close at 2 o'clock Thursday after­noon.

Even the busy grinding or the mills of finance must stop in hon­or of tlic opening of tbc baseball season.

All roads will lead to the base­ball park Thursday, and even the i'old blooded financiers, as the bankers arc popularly supposed to lie, will join in tbc general ex­odus along the broad and easy way. and will forget the fluctuat­ing values of stocks, bonds, farm loans, etc., In the wild exeltemem of rooting for the FlickertallK to win their Initial eontcst.

ITOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—HUSTLER, TO TAKE Dis­

trict management of Accident anil Health business. Liberal contract. Call Frederick hotel, Thursday. Ask for Mr. Simpson.

THREE PITCHERS ARE RELEASED TODAY; ONE

OF THEM IS KERWIN Manager William Fox of the

Grand Forks baseball team wield-<xl (lie ax this afternoon and. as a result, three pitchers—Kerwln. Cummings and Massle—were sep­arated from jobs.

Fox will make further slices in the squad during the coming week.

im -DRHEWAV PLANNED

Council Considers Proposi­tion of Building Auto

Road Along River.

If the plans of the Women's Civic league and several business men of the city do not miscarry, East Grand Forks soon will have a beautiful river driveway, which will extend around the' north end of the town for about a mile and a half.

.The proposed road begins at Second street and Alpha avenue and runs to­ward the river. It then goes along the river bank past the end of First, Second and Third streets to the city limits cast of the park and ends on Fourth street.

The road would be entirely through heavy timber and would make an ex­cellent pleasure driveway.

The Northern Pacific Railway com­pany formerly ran a sidetrack down to the river bank for an elevator. This has been taken up, and the auto driveway could be' built along the same route and continued along the river for very little expense.

The proposition was put up to the city council last night and that body decided to take It under advisement.

A committee from the Women's Civic league appeared before the council and asked for its co-operation in the activities of clean-up week, which begins Monday. The council assured tho women that they would be given all the support necessary.

The council decided to take steps to prohibit the use of tlje city pari? as dumping grounds. The city ordi­nance .prohibiting children under lti years of age remaining on the streets after 9 o'clock was passed.

HOLD ANTI-OPTION MEETING

SUNDAY May 9th t ' -jA' \ .

Send Mother a Box of Flowers

MOTHKH'S DAY la not aside otllcinlly throughout the United States to honor the best Mother'that ever * ^ lived—YOU It OWN. ' *

• • • ' . ,-t-\ ' , . \r

. . v-( •• - -i." " "ft;..-

Wear a Bright Flower in Honor of ; Mother If Living

Sl**XI> \OtH OHDKKS IX KAKIjV—\Vc ship to all points and guar­a n t e e t h e s a f e d e l i v e r y o f s a m e . W r i t e , w i r e o r t e l e p h o n e . V - ' .

Grand Forks Floral Co. K. G. L.KMK1S.'

Phones 589 .\ . Grand Forks, N. D.

Sgaw Imzmg

Pti

«. * /.JSS w 51 Si

|

* IMY EHSITY iu; \i>fxt;s. » * 7 a. m. 38; maximum 02; mini- *

i * mum 38; northwest wind 15 * ! * miles; prccipitallon, trace; bar- » . * onicter 29.72. *

* * « * « * * * « * « < ) & * * I k * * * ! *

mms* SAVED

J. C. HART CO. "The No*Vary Grocers" <03 North 3rd St. Phone 167

Large Geranium plants, in bloom, cach OW

'ansy Plants, in b per .dozen

Pansy Plants, in bloom, 40c Tomato Plants,

per dozen

Cabbage Plants, '^Oc per dozen

Fresh asparagus, new cabbage, ripe tomatoes, celery, head lettuce, leaf lettuce, cucumbers, radishes, green onions, new carrots, pieplant and fresh strawberries.

Colton&McElroy Grocers

408 DcMcrs Ave. Both phones 779.

Bermuda Onions. Fancy California Onions, mild and appetizing, S pounds for 25c

Strawberries. Delicious, ripe, sweet Louisiana Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25c

Cheese. Snappy, tasty, full Cre4.ni Cheese. For today only, per pound 20c

Dried Apricots. ^ Fancy bright color Dried Apricots: j

fine for sauce now, per lb 20c

N o - V a r y Grape-Juice "A Rational

Drink"

Salt Pork, Corned Beef Sauer Kraut, 5c pound or C pounds for

E. WALKER PhonM 86—Opp. 6rand Tliaatr*.

X TRAWLERS SUNK ! BY SINGLE SUBMARINE ! (Continued from Page 1.)

• — — « « — m m • 1'iont. They were repulsed mid taken ' in (lank by the French artillery and i sutiered serious Iosspp,

"Nothing- has been repor ted f rom the remainder of the f ront ."

British Still Retreat; ! Germans Take Farms ' Berlin, May 5.-—tVia London)—-"In the wehtern i heater of the war," sayfi a G e r ma n.i olBow I"-7 state in cnt today, "the British-'tontjiiue their retreat, with heavy losses, in the direction of Bridgehead, situated sharply to the easf <ff Yprcs. The Van TIfcuVc and Kksternest farms and the Castle

] ground of Ilerenthagc and the Set Pappotje farm were taken by us."

The statement, add.j that the strong French attack delivered yesterday northwest of Pont . Amusson"' broke down under th<i;, German lire with heayy losses to the attackers, and that northeast of Suwalki and to the east of AugiiBtowo numerous Russian ad-

[ vances failed, the Germans taking 400 ; prisoners.

Claim Turkish Regiment | Annihilated in Fighting ' Paris. May 5.—A dispatch from i Mytilence to the Havas agency, says a regiment of Turkish troops was an­nihilated during the fighting at tbc

I Dardanelles last, night, and the allies (transporting 1,00 more prisoners to I Tenedos and Moudros.

IWILLISTON WOMAN MADE PRESIDENT

C. Homer Durand of Cincinnati to Speak at Mass Mcctine at Com­

mercial Club Toniglit. An anti-county option mass meeting !

will be held at the Commercial club rooms tonight, when C. Homer Dura ml of Cincinnati will speak on "County Option a Failure." He will tell of the

; experiences in Ohio, which state Jlnal-j ly wiped the county option law off of : its statutes.

Mr. Durand is assisting in conduct- j ing the anti-county option campaign in Polk county.

E. G. F. SOCIAL NEWS A card party will be given at the

home of Mrs. Thomas Hang, Walnut street in Grand Forks, on Saturday evening, May 8, for the benefit of the Lady Macca'bces of Kast Grand Forks.

Miss Mae McDonald has returned from Orookston where she attended the funeral of Henry Boh.

A meeting of the ladies of the Civic league will be held at :i o'clock Friday

i afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank ' Drosky on North Third street.

Mrs. Ti. \V. White and little son, Gerald, of- South Fourth street re­turned Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. White's idster, Miss Ijaura Carney of Thief Kivcr Falls, Minn.

The members of the high school senior class, who took part in the elass play, will have a dinner thio evening at (i:.10 in the domestic science room at the. high school.

NO MORE BLOCKADE RUN-NING FOR THESE AMERICANS

(Continued from Page 1.)

THEATRE ROYAL

TOMORROW-THURSDAY

The Master Key Episodes 8 and 9 Will Be Shown

— ALSO —

The Universal Animated Weekly

Showing' the Latest Film Events of World Interest

TIME AND PRICES AS USUAL

>g3"8S>

iCUNIVERSAL 2̂2̂

"pottifl O«r«nlum and P«n»y >Unt» ; Thl» WtifcV ArrlTiSr'

Dotb Phones

: sis , orocebTTZ „ DeMers Ave.

403

BTXAWMMXSI. BTBAWBBBBXZB. Extra fancy Louisiana Berries; just arrived^2 boxes SSc

usnni. XADXSHES. Direct from Walla-Walla, Washington: natural grown; round,

white tip variety; 12 in bunch 05c

rSEBK AIPAUOIM. ' FBEK ASPABAQUS. Direct from Walla-Walla, Washington; natural, colossal, mammoth

green; bunch 10c; 3 for .95o

FBXSK MUTT. Extra large, fresh mint, a true flavor, bunch . .' . :. ,10c

Q1T« Pi Yoor Ord«r fog Btnrdy Tomato and Cabb»G« Hwti.

You Want the Best BREAD, CAKKS, PIES AND -

PASTRY.

Then Try Those Made ut

. HARDY'S BAKERY 493 B«M«ra ATO,

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Auto Wool Robes Finest patterns; this (11 Aft week tor ,., ..'.i Wo have the latest thing In Auto­

mobile Oloves. .

"eMers Jos. Mahowald

dEIST'S new

CHOCOLATES As sweet as a kiss, and mors noijr>

ishing—50. 60 and 80c lb. 1

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Shirt Waists & Kimonas ClM*«d to your satisfaction by tfcs

Quality &mb6SM*S. Ikoultltkmu

, Stgr Steam Laundry

DACOTAH CLEANERS AND DYERS

ire for your service for French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladles' and 3entlemen's Garments. >•»!

Both phones 8M-&. 107 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, N. D.

*-4 " •' V' ' '*

H&nd/Saws

•*czzz£2S Hardware * A. B. Rhelnhart

Hotel Northern ; . Ousst Booms TBo and Up;

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Our . coupon Jjooks, value $5.50 "for >5.00 are convenient and worth while.

OOVBT xovaa BQUAHX.

lbs. Sugar $1.00 Let us tell you how to get it.

Home Tea Co. Phones 688. 14 No. 4th St.

READ EVERY

Fits Guaranteed In Suits or Overcoats at?'*

THE FASHION SHOP $17.00

Minot, X. P., May 5.—The election uf officers of the Northwestern Teach­ers' association of North Dakota was held at the Mi not-Normal school and resulted as follows:

President— County Superintendent Anna Peterson, of Willieton.

First Vice. President—-Prof. William F. Clarke of the Minot Normal school.

Second Vice President—County Su­perintendent A. C. Bc.rg of Towner.

Secretary—Miss Bianche Dalager, of Minot.

Treasurer — County Superintendent Itockne of Jlnh;ill.

An amendment to the constitution was passed at the business meeting providing for two new departments in the association-—a secondary educa­tion department and a rural depart­ment. The new first and second vice presidents of the association are the chairmen of these departments.

CONVENTION PLANS WELL ADVANCED

Panama Hats Cleaned and Blocked

THE PANTOftlUM - Ml) IHvMor* V,.- - '•

Minot, N. D., May 5.—The First Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. held a short business meeting to complete ar­rangement 6 for the -North Dakota Christian Endeavor convention to be held in Minot. May 7, 8,'9.

The member* of tho different com­mittees reported progress. Miss Pearle Smallwood and .Mr. Windel Bell were elected delegates1 to the convention.

Later in the evening the chairman of the convention committee received a message from the state secretary at

j Bismarck that Rev. Fred- Ilope, super-; 1 intondent of one of'the largest indus-;

trial-schools in Wisst Africa, would speak on Friday night. Mr. Hop* Is a very interesting speaker ap<l a real, -live* missionary.

ALL WHEAT 1$ IN NEAR WESTHOPE

.Westhope, N. D., May 5.—Seeding of wheat in this part of the county Is finished. Some oats and barley stilt -remain to go in, as well as flax. More corn than ever-will 'be planted this year, .and a number of the farm­ers are already preparing the ground. TKb ,««3t>er + V\snrlng ha8 been pret-

which

New Panamas Have Arrived. ,

• ' Reasonable Prices^;,- V; ,v -

Tlie Vogue Millinery ' ... smtofe A vs.

The lee Cream We Make :is rfc'h, smooth ; land' wholesome; any flavor. Brlc$? or nljulk. ,

B L A C K ' S

;Av>-' .

But. X never did care for a wet death." j Gray is ono of the under officers of | the American ship Greenbrier, which

j struck a mine and sank in the North ; Sea on April 2. She had just com-jplcted her third successful trip into j German harbors loaded with cotton. When the mine exploded she went

I down—stock, lock, and barrel—in sev­en minutes. Her boats had been swung outboard ready against an emergency. Thanks to that precaution her crew of thirty-eight were all saved.

"Ale," said Gray, "I am also rescucd from a life of crime. 1 am not going blockade running n'o more. Double wages is no incentive for me to swim seventeen or eighteen miles in a cold ocean, and mc without even the pro­tection of mc pants." The tall one nodded.

"Mc, too," said he unsteadily. "Yah," said Gray. "You." Rome one asked why ho went block­

ade running in the first place. Block­ade running was known to be a dan­gerous occupation.

"I didn't go," said Gray. "I was took."

Then he explained the theory and practice of the game.

"You see," said he, "the owners bought this old Greenbrier in England for $65,000 when the war began. They made three trips with her. We figured between decks that on her last trip to Germany her freight for cotton alone amounted to (130,000. Then she got a cargo out at top rates. The United States and Canada wants dye-stuffs and all that sort of thing. If she had delivered that she would have made another profit. As it is she got blowed up—and she was insured. There you are. Owners can't lose. They musta cleaned up $300,000 on the old tin before she went flooey."

But it appears that the drawback to blockade running is that crews are hard to And. In the Greenbrier's case she was loaded at Charleston. Her crew refused to take the chances of. the trip. The captain said he would tak^hsr-to New York and there ship a real Crew. The crew was suspicious. I'KeJ' wisiit to the custom house and in­vestigated,^ There they found that al­though a foreign-built ship cannot ply between American ports, under the shipping law, she can put in for twen-ty-four hours in case of necessity.

"So," said Gray, "although her.pap­ers was made out for Bremen, we went along. Just outside the three-mile limit, the captain offered us dou­ble wages if w«'d go with him. We all refused."

"They why did you go?" we aswed. "He took us," said Gray. 'Good-gosh,

man, If we'd a-run out on him, then it would have been mutiny. We'd signed for the voyage to Bremen, taadn't weT"

Going In HI perfectly simple. The old Greenbrier wallowed her way through the Nofth Sea until she got in touch with the German squadron. The way through the mine fields was led by a squadron of trawlers. Gray says these are the boats that are doing the work in these waters.

. "They lay mines and Ash for 'eriv and everything," was his comprehen­sive statement.

Every man of the crcw was sent be­low docks, so they could not sec the. course that was followed. But after the cotton cargo bad been discharged and the load of dyestuffs and chemi­cals put in it was a little different. There were no scouting trawlers to protect the departing Greenbrier from harm. A German mine pilot was put on board.

"He was a good mine pilot, at that." said Gray, "lie found a mine, all right."

- They went fifteen miles out of their former course. Then late on the night of April 2. as Gray was asleep in his bunk, the after part of the old ship hit a mine.

How Hard a .Mine Hits. "You can tell how hard a',wallop a

mine packs," said Gray. "Wo had :in icebox on the aftcrrteck. There -VY;;S four decks, solid full of cargo anil battened down, between tho, mine and the Icebox. But the afterdeck box and all. was just blowed off into the sea."

Gray jumped into his shoes and bis ovcrcoat. When he gut to the main deck the ship was so low In the water that he stepped right from the plank­ing into the lifeboat. The ship stood on her tail, like a church steeple. Then she went straight down. The two boats pulled away in the direction of the Isle of Fore.

"Funny thing," said he. "when wo went in the sea was full of boats. This day we went out we didn't sec a boat, only two Zeppelins scouting, away up yonder. They sa,y they scout every day. The captain heard gunfire that day. Likely there was a battle."

They pulled sixteen hours in a bout so leaky that half the time they were up to their ankles in water. All but twelve of the crcw were Greeks, and they tired of baling after a time. So Gray jabbed them in the ribs with the muzzle of a revolver. They baled, lie looks as though he would do just that sort of thing. A most competent un-der-officer.

"Once I was lost in the Rocky moun­tains and once I strayed on the Mo-jave desert," Aiid he, "and I'd rather do both over again than go through that night. We didn't have any lights, and we kept wondering if some Ger­man patrol boat might not sink us, thinking we were English spies. Then we ran into breakers and had to pull like sixty to get' out. 'But we finally slipped in behind the breakwater on the Isle of Fore, up. near the Danish coast. Goth, that little haven looked good to me!"

up the af ternoon wi th an i l lus t ra ted lec ture .

There wi l l be a bus iness sess ion and c l in ics 'Wednesday forenoon, a Kct ' to-ge ther luncheon a t noon, fo l lowed by

i cl in ics in the af ternoon. Doctors Bes t and Tinkep of Minneapol is , Dr . Crau-

j da l l and local dent i s t s wi l l par l ic i -I pa le .

What Is the Best Remedy For Constipation?

This is a question asked us many timc3 each day. The answer is

Yt'e guarantee them to be satisfactory/ to you. Sold only by us, 10 couts.

i'acotah Pharmacy.

, May 10

DENTISTS TO MEET AT FARGO.

State Association Men Will Be Enter­tained May II and IS.

Fargo, .N. D., May 5.—Many dentists will be in Fargo Moy 11 and 12, when the state association meets. . On Tues­day morning, May'11, Jiayor Emery will extend the welcome of the city, after which President Hegge of the association, will deliver his annual ad­dress. The rest of the forenoon will be devoted to a business session and an inspection of the exhibits. Dr. W. J. Crandall of Spencer, Iowa, will take

THEATRE ROYAL r today .'ESK^.c

OA«A •IWD." ^ SCM|Mi

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8* AUTHORITY Of THE SECRETOPY O* THE NAVY. TW* HON. OOSEPHUS DANIELS tut coMMAitoeasA crtKtts op rut new u. a maw

LYMAN H.HOWE PRP.BCNTS HIS STUPENDOUS eXCLUOIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE-THf

U.S. NAVY OF 1915

THE PHILIPPINES J NATiv*i.irs.<-iUT0MB.a*0ftT».*esnvfT«s.rt r PROM UVAMt TO CIVILIZATION X Mttttm A mnOMAL qji9H M£o/srem {

orwrflj

Prices: I.owcr Floor aiid tivo rows'* Balcony. .*><><•: balancc of Balcony, 35c; Gallery, 25c.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE .

Is taken by all prudent Owners of automotllles. Tlie protection in'our Company is so cheap they can not

afford to be without it Written by Agents in every community. ,, f

Paid Up Capital $100,000 i.S

mmm

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11