davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

Our New Recruits; Shall We Claim
Their Support? Mrs. c. e. Webster.
Fargo.
Music.
IA Dream With a Mission"-Grand
Forks Women.
Miss Eline Ingvaldson, a pupil of
Miss Cordelia Hulburd of the piano
department of Wesley conservatory.
gave her graduate recital on Tuesday
evening at Corwin hall. Miss Ing
valdson was assisted by Miss HANNAH
Rose, soprano, and Miss Edith Aitken
at the second piano.
That Miss Eline Ingvaldson has a
we'll rounded technical equipment
was demonstrated throughout the en-
tire program. The List "Consola-
ton" was played with a delightful
singing quality Of tone, while the
brilliant "Valse Caprice" of Ruben
stein furnished a splendid opportun-
ity fer a display of playing:
che varying moods of the Olson
little versatility; it Jumps from the
haunted, the impetuous Devils
Dance" to the tender fancy expressed
by the "Serenade," and Miss Ing
valdson interpreted the contrasting
movements with poise and charming
imagination.
Miss Edith Aitken furnished a
musical sympathetic accompaniment
at the second piano.
The program was as follows:
Consolation in d List
soirees de vienne No. List
Miss Ingvaldson.
Since First 1 Met
Mary Turner salter
o, Thou Happy Day.
........... Mary Turner Salte:
Miss Rose.
Regandon a
Waltz Caprice .Rubenstein
Miss I~ngvaldson.
3 d,d Ghi seo T1ase %ir - Come. co%e
away Miil Miss Rose. sa'"'e'S''
Suite (for two pianos).. Ole Olson
Serenade.
Fanitual.
Norwegian Dance.
Butterflies.
Miss Edith Aitken at second piano.
X *
A company of so women enjoyed
the silver tea given yesterday after
noon by the members Of the first sec
of Mrs. H. L.. Pitts. 315 Chestnut
street this afternoon.
The tea table was conferred with
jonquils. Mrs. s.. H. Irwin and Mrs.
John H. Owen poured. Vases and
bowls Of jonquils were also used
about the rooms and assisting Mrs.
Pitts were Mrs. w. H. Alexander,
Mrs. E. ]. Densmore, Mrs. E. A. Ar
hart, Mrs, w. G. Bradley, Miss Made
line Booth, Mrs. s.. H. Ashley and
Mrs. NJ. c. Bachelor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
SIMS REPORT
in WASHINGTON

London, April 19.-The report OF
Rear Admiral William 8. Sims, U. S.
NJ, head of the American naval mis-
sion now in England dealing with all
phases of the submarine problem, has
been forwarded to Washington where
it is being considered by President
Wilson and the naval board who will
be guided by it in determining the
in which the American fleet.
can best cooperate with the British
in combating the underwater craft.
The report is the result Of several
days conference here between Rear
Admiral Sims and the heads of the
British admiralty, who have placed
American mission in order that they
might learn the true status of the sub
marine warfare.
Gives Information. !,
Rear Admiral Sims report simply
outlines the information obtained
from the British admiralty. When
President Wilson and the naval board
decide on the method Of cooperation
between the United States and the
British fleets, Rear Admiral Sims in
conjunction with the British admir-
atty will proceed to put it into effect.
Just what form the cooperation be-
tween the American and British fleets
will take will not, of course, be disclosed
but it a be stated that the admiralty
heads Of both governments are per-
fectly satisfied with the preliminary
plans for reducing the effectiveness Of
the enemy's submarine warfare.
1--WE don't expect to get all of the
submarines" said an admiralty Off
cial, but just enough to break the
back of h submarine campaign; in
other words we hope to defeat the
submarines by destroying enough Of
them to weaken their morale" - I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
IQ ! !Pji'|iIM!!!ElREQNR@ FIRF !! !
= % emma Ga9 GdQace -
Power Through Restraint.

Some time ago 1t became necessary
for me to remain for a few days In a
certain hotel in a busy city. The
hosiery was excellent but noisy. The
first night was a %sleepless one because
Of the ~incessant racket of trains ar
irving and departing, engines footing
shrilly, and freight being moved in
and out between times.
In h morning, I asked for a quiet
err room. The house was full but the
management was accommodating and
l was given quarters at the other side
of the building which promised quiet.
That night, however, there was even
less est than the one before, for
directly over me was a banquet hall
where merry-making vent on until
early morning, and before these peo-
pie were ready, to. go to rest. the
working force had arrived in the
kitchens below! I am convinced that
~ they worked as iRcessantly as they
voices and empty laughter). they
were jewels Of the first water.
There was absolutely no rest, and
worn out, I protested once more when
morning came. pointing out that ]
could expect the same thing on fol-
lowing nights, for the workers had
commenced at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing.
II am sorry" the clerk returned
~courteously, but there isn't a single
vacant room in the house. I would
control these people If 1 could gladly
but you know how it is-they talk and
talk and never say %anything! They
take no time to think. Any of them
who do, soon rise to a better posi-
ton"
Not long after, I was in the home
of a very interesting family. They
were well-read and keenly alive to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

the happenings Of the day. but bless
you-they were just like those peo-
pie in the kitchens. They listened
deferentially to the opinion of a
guest, but among themselves they
differed and argued and disputed and
contradicted. Even the older ones
who ought to have known better, nev-
err hesitated to start something
although they knew full we'll that
their caustic II don't agree with you
at all,' would lead to a heated dis
cussiOn.
1t was such a waste of perfectly
good family life and so many un-
pleasant situations arose simply be-
cause the members of that household
had not sufficient self-control to ex-
ercise reasonable restraint in speech.
There are times, to be sure, when
it is cowardly to be silent-when a
person or cause demands that we de.
clare colors. But is it worth
while that families should take issue
constantly vel inconsequential mat.
tiers, and is it fair hat our pleasantesr
manners be saved for our friends an6
visitors, while those whom we love
best be asked to bear the brunt OF
ill-manners and Miniature?
Force comes from restraint. Steam
air n water must be confined anG
restrained if they are to exert usefu'
energy. The successful person is the
one of quiet dignity and force. We
cannot expect to allow every impulse
TO bubble to the surface, or to spend
ourselves with constant thoughtless.
ness, and still have left any reserve
supply of mind and character. Over.
repression is undesirable, but let u.
seek the happy medium of poise ant
power through a wise measure of in.
telligent restraint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Weddings-~E Engagements
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Hitler of Erskine

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hitler of Erskine,
Mimi, the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Lillian Hitler and j.
Henry Hand of Calgary, Alta. The
marriage took place on Saturday
evening, April 7, at the Knox Presby-
terrain church at Calgary. Rev. A. w.
r. Whiteman, pastor of the church,
attended and a company of relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Hand will continue to
make their home in Calgary.
Mrs. Hand grew to womanhood at
Erskine, and was connected with the
Northwestern Fire and Marine COM
pany of this city until about a year
make her home with her sister, Mrs
AL. Logan. formerly of this city.
Mr.. Hand is a nephew of H. H
Hand Of this city. and was also con,
nected with the same company. Mr.
Hand went to Calgary to make his
home a few months ago.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. /. Mann, PA
South Fourth street. East Grand
Forks, have as their guests for a few
weeks. Mrs. Mann's son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Sui
livan, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Sullivan
was Miss Marie Taguette of Minne-
apolis, n her wedding took place
on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock al
the Lady of Lourdes Catholic church.
The wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. Sullivan grew to manhood here,
and has been connected with the Nor
thern Pacific railroad for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will
make their future home in Minneapo-
lis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

Winter makes some counter at
tacks, but spring is now assured Of de-
cisive victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

volunteer o signing up.
War may b hell but it la its compensauons. Miss France Jordan,
a pretty New York girl, hovers around the recruiting stations and bestows
IN IN nice looking young mn who sign u D 10 serve Uncle Sam in
the ench Mrs. Fannie Hunt Denie, a charming matron, njoys the
distinction II being n first naval recruiting officer in the United States
The picture shows her eloquenty pleading with a prospect at a New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Clubs and Guilds.

Miss Mae Mcdonald Of the extern
sion department of the Agricultural
college at Fargo, will be among the
speakers at the annual meeting Of the
Women's clubs Of the First district of
the North Dakota Federation h a Is
to be held on May 20 and "a at Penn
bina. Miss McDonald's address will
be on what the club women can do
to assist their country in this time Of
war. An address on what the club
ONE can do to assist in the Red
Cross work will also be one OF the
features of the program, but the pro-
gram committee has not as yet secur-
ed a speaker for this purpose.
Mrs. Eugene Booker of Pembina,
Mrs. j. A. Poppler of this city and
Mrs. Fred l.. Ober OF Langdon are the
members Of the program committee.
X X X
The members of the O. B. A. club
will be hostesses tomorrow evening
and fathers at an informal party at
the Y. w. c. A. A program is being
arranged for the evening and there
will be a service Of refreshments.
Echoes of the Great war" will
be the subject to be taken up at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Sluu SIlN CSC1llhS at ~
home of Mrs. C..tF. Templeton, 148
Reeves venue. DR.. r. D. Campbell
and DR.. E. P. Robertson will be the
speakers.
Patriotic decorations will be used in
the rooms and there will be q pro-
gram of patrioties songs. Mrs. A.. g.
Leonard will be the assisting hostess
with Mrs. Templetona
x X
The Woman's Guild of the Ply.
mouth Congregational church will
give a missionary tea in the church
dining room at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
evening. Following the tea, a mission.
airy program will be given and a free
will offering for the missions taken
All members Of the Congregations
church and their friends are cordially
invited to attend the tea.
X X
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hakitka club will be held Friday af.
II. Quigley. 2224ssUniversity avenue
Mrs. Karl Stolz VIII be the assisting
hostess with Mrs. aouigley.
The Thursday 1f600" club was en-,
tertained this afternoon at the HON,
Of Mrs. L. L. Martin Guests for two
tables were present and after thu
games a social time WAS enjoyed.
-
The regular meeting Of the NJ. g. r
club will be held Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs.. +. G. Weller
North Seventh street, After the gameI
the usual social tins Will be enjoyed
+
The regular meeting Of the knight
{ PythiAs win - hslA ct 3 O'Clock
j tals evening IN AesKssof =. hall n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
BOYS WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT OF BIRD
u NEXT WEEK

On Friday and Saturday. April ~
and %. there will be an exhibit OF the
bird houses and feed boxes that have
been made during the past few
months by the boys Of the seventh
grades Of the city schools who are
taking work in manual training.
This contest is under the auspices
of the bird committee Of the civic de-
partment of the Civic league n the
manual training department of the
city schools. Prizes will be awarded
to those having the best house and
the best feed box.
The exhibit will be held in the old
Woolworth store building on North
Third street and will be open after
noon and evenings on Friday and Sat
urday.
X X X
Kfmball Piano for Salc-Practical-
ly new; will sacrifice $3.50 of-the pur-
chase price for quick sale. Apply 22o
Walnut St.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. N. Holberg,. 405 Cheyenne ave
nue., has returned sfrom Los Angeles.
Calf, where she has spent the past
four months. Mrs. Holberg also en-
joyed visits at most Of the important
coast cities during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs: R. ! F. + Powell and Miss
Mary Barber of Cando, N. D., were
the over night guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G.. H. Quigley, 1924 University
avenue, and they went on to their
homes this morning. The party are
just returning from Florida, where
they have spent the winter months.
Miss Mabel w i i i = and her mother,
this city; but who now make their
home at Bismarck, will go to Minot
to make their home with Judge and
Mrs. E. r. Goss. Mrs. Goss is a
daughter of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright
will go to Minot in a few days, but
Miss Wright will remain in Bismarck
until the first of May.
Miss Helen Mcclure of Fargo who
has spent the past week here as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MCGUIRE, 324 Fenton avenue,
will return to Fargo tomorrow. Miss
Mcclure will leave Fargo Friday
evening for Minneapolis, where she
will spend Saturday, and from there
Monday she will take up her new
duties with the Pioneer Life Insurance
company, which has recently trans
ferred its offices from Fargo. to Fort
Wayne. Miss Mcclure will be accom-
panied to Fargo by Miss Kathryn
Paulson who has been visiting rela-
tives here for the week.
Miss Katherine King, instructor in
the Washington school. will go to her
home at Pembina tomorrow evening
to enjoy a wee end visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. King.
Mrs. L. o. Myhre Of Buxton re-
turned to her home yesterday morn
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rykken, 1910 Cheyenne avenue. Mrs.
Myhre came to the city to attend the
senior pianoforte recital of her niece,
Miss Eline I~ngvaldson, at Wesley con-
servatory.
Mrs. I. r. Montgomery of Forest
visiting friends.
Mrs. H. H. orne of Mount Vernon.
Wash, formerly Miss Ethel Gilmore
of this city, is recovering nicely from
a serious operation. Miss Grace
Greenwood, who went west to be with
Mrs. Orne, will not come to her home
here for several weeks.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, 1910
University venue went to Fargo
this morning, where Mrs. Price will
spend ter days as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Theresa Osborne, and with
friends. Mr.. Price will go on to Lit
tie Rock. Ark, where he will attend
the national meeting of the A. o. U.
W., which convenes on Monday, April
20. Mrs. Price will join Mr.. Price in
Chicago and they will spend several
weeks there visiting friends. After
that time, Mr.. Price will return to this
city, and. Mrs. Price will go to Batavia
to visit relatives. Accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs. NJ. P. Ryan, of Ba-
tavia, Mrs. Price will spend a few
weeks at Toronto, Can. The return
trip will be made by way Of the Great
Lakes.
X X
Mrs. Loa NJ. Delameter of Knox, N.
D.. has come t the city and will
spend a few days here as the guest OF
her son n daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w: r. Delameter. 1924 Interna-
tional venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Items of Interest

The Advocate. the labor paper of
the state, published at Fargo. is de-
voting a number to the cause OF suf-
frage, which will be published the lat
ter part of the month. Requests have
been received by Mrs. p. M. Cole,
president of the local Votes for Wom-
en- league and vice president or
State organization, and Mrs. j. M. Gill
lette, chairman of the finance com
man Of the education committee of
the state board. for the pictures and
articles on Suffrage" which will be
used in this edition.
X X X
Yesterday afternoon n company Of
women, members of the Pythian Sis
tiers, gathered at the HON Of Mrs. j.
P. Culliton. 5O4 From street, n sur
prised her. The hours were passed in
an informal manner and at 5 o'clock.
the se~lf-invited guests served refresh
ments. Mrs. Culliton was presented
with a set of solid silver tea spoons in
recognition of her faithful services in
the order.
The women from North Dakota,
Minnesota Inc South Dakota, who are
here for the annual district meeting
Of the Nortl. western Woman's Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary socie-
ty. will be entertained this evening
al a banquet at $3.50 o'clock in the Y.
w. C. A. rooms. Covers will be laid
for so guests. and the table decora-
tons and banquet appointments will
be carried out in the color of the or
& .nization, old rose. Following the
repast, q program of toasts will he
given, and Mrs. C. E. Tingley, presi-
dent of the North Dakota state work,
will preside.
The program for the meetings for
today is as follows:
Morning. -
9:2O-Rally Song.
Devotional Half Hour, Mrs. A.. E.
Peterson, Fargo.
Associated Problems, Mrs. Hill,
Fargo.
Organization, Rallies, Regular Meet
ings, programs for meetings.
Educational Values, Mrs. Webster,
Grand Forks.
Study Glasses. Use Of Literature,
Home department.
w. w. G. Perplexities, Carolyn
Smith, st. Paul.
Organization Study.
Children's Work, Mrs. N. r. Lincoln.
Vacation Plans, Missions in s. S.
Financial Questions, Mrs. Bergstrom
Of Fargo.
Appointments, Personal Gifts.
z Music.
Five-year Program, Mrs. N. J.. Mel
son.
Jubilee Presentation, Mrs. c.. r.
Johnston.
Recognition of Key Women.
Organization of a Circle, Mrs. F. ].
Babcock.
7 Organization of a w. w. G., Phyllis
Sherman.
Quiet Hour, Mrs. A. NJ. Menus.
Conservation Of All Forces, Mr..
Tingley.
Afternoon.
2:00-Rally Songs, Hymn. Scrip
ture, Prayer, Mrs. Geo. -ohnston.
Report Of nominating committee.
Election of officers.
2:2O-Our District Work Abroad,
Mrs. Minnie Moody.
Introduction of Dur District Mis-
sionaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
BETTER BABY
WEEK IN MAY
Federated Club Women of North
Dakota Showing Great Inter-
est in Movement.

Members Of the federated women's
clubs of the United States in general
and North Dakota in particular, are
spending much time at present to
promoting the better baby campaign
Of 1917.
The national observance of the bet
ter baby week will be from May ! to
6, but the time will vary according
to the convenience of various locali-
ties Of the country, and practically
every week since early in March re-
have been SEN to the general fedora
ton committee of that department.
This year special emphasis is to be
laid on birth and death registration,
and expert advice regarding the con-
servation of infant health is being
freely circulated.
Mrs. r. H. Denie, state chairman de-
partment of public health of the
North Dakota Federation, and state
tee, announces that clubs in most To-
%calities of the state are uniting in
plans for the Baby week, Owe forty
communities having already reported
that their. activities are. we'll under
way. I A9humber; ofsthese have report
ed hat birth registration tests will be
made. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,
6SliSAoA dlAOH PiSSldCIIs AldS
written hat she has been presented
with a map of the. registration states
in the country, and though North Da-
kota is not among them, she hopes
that club of the state will di-
rect special effort this spring toward
putting the state on the map, in this
one respect.
University Aids.
The University of North Dakota has
placed at the disposal of club women
for use during Baby week, the health
officers loan library, and also has ten
thousand bulletins entitled your
F'aby and How To Keep 1t Well,"
which will be available for free dis
tribution.
DR.. ]. w. Cox of the university, will
give any information desired on this
available material.
DR.. C. j. McGurran, of Devils Lake,
secretary of the state board of health,
has in his possession as property of
the state, a film made for the purpose
of encouraging birth registration, and
called THE Error Of Commission"
AS there are SO few INNS available. it
is hoped by Mrs. Denie and others Of
her state committee, that where the
film cannot be obtained during Better
Baby week, 1t will be used later on as
follow-up work.
According to Mrs. Denie, clubs will
find the use of The Children's PLAYS
a very attractive way of presenting
the truths of fresh air and pure food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

social session for the wives and men,
bers Of the families Of the knights
will be held after the business meet
ing. 1t is desired that there be a large
attendance at this meeting.
The Priscilla Sewing club of the
First Lutheran church will be enter
tanned tomorrow evening at the home
of Miss Dagny Berg, sos Cherry
street at 1880 o'clock. The hours will
be passed in needlework and social
chat, and there will be a service of re-
freshments.
* * X
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of st.
Michael's pro-cathedral i will enter
tain at a card party in the lower
auditorium of the church this even
ing Grand-nolla will be the diversion
OF the evening and after the games
the committee in charge will serve
refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

JUNIOR PUPILS-SOC 10
The following program has been
arranged for the regular weekly re-
cital of the junior pupils of Wesley
conservatory to be given at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
downtown studio:
The Daisies ..Fontaine
Anna Nomland.
AA rOlldilc oOlIIl
Ruth Deane.
Gondolelrla
Olga StenmO.
Butterflies ..Delafield
Martha Refnecke.
Romance Sans Paroles. 800. Streabog
Florence Deidenhofen.
Ruth Bruce.
Ruth Wilder.
Little Patriot March. ...... .Krogman
Elizabeth Witherstine.
Aiieen Thacker.
Tiny Tim .Orth
Leland Lewis.
Ch%eerfulness LANCE
Byrle Seymour.
Violin Quartet .Dancla
Mildred Lehman,
Beryl Seymour.
jessie HOSOn,
Ole Olson.
Llllputlan Parade .DuCelle
Evelyn Walker.
Bird Song .Erb
Rolf Eggers.
snip Anoy Virgil
Mabel Lykseth.
10 the Flrenies ............GronoW
Hazel Deary.
Hurry Up Richer
Gladys Lohre.
Faise IN "A MAJ Duran
Annie Earle.
Pixies Gavoth Brown
Barbara Rogers.
The Pixies on the Water. Brown
Helen Anderson.
Helen House.
Alpine Song .Ducelle
Charles Lunder.
Little Yellow Dog .Erb
Charles Converse.
DAISIES
Freda Fryhling.
"A wee StoFy ...... .Ortn
Seng Without Words Brown
Evangeline Peterson.
Pixies Goodnight Song ....... Brown
Beatrice Mcdonald.
Little Cherub Waltz .........O rth
Helen Lewis.
Pixies on the Water Brown
Irene Anderson.
Etude Goldini
Novelette, Mcdowell
Estelle Deichert.
Minuet .Pederewski
Aleda Melby.
In the Swing .Wachs
Ruby Moen.
"A DT0dm VlTRlI
Clayton Getty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

Bradstreet's says that immature
cattle are being rushed to market
from some ranges because Of concern
lest the government take control and
fix low prices. That forecasts greater
meat shortage in future years, with
more profit to raisers Of poultry.