davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-10
LOCAL AND
PER RSONAII

my Country 'Tis Of Thee, Sweet Land
of Liberty"
Flag of the free hearts hope and home,
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven
| Joseph Rodman Drake.
N. E.Garvin of Pendleton spent Sun
day in Pickens.
j. A. Robinson Of Easley was in
Pickens Saturday on business.
w. w. Bradley, state auditor of pub
lie institutions, is in Pickens this week.
Miss Frances Bruce and Sydney Bruce
of Seneca were at their home in Pickens
Sunday.
DR.. l.. O. Mauldn OF Greenville Wis
tied bis brother, Judge IT. j. Mauldin,
OF Pickcns, Sunday.
The Pickens baseball team defeated
the team from Liberty here last Satur-
day to the tune Of ten to one
Capt l. Nj. Mauldin, vice president
of the Palmetto Bank Of Columbia, is
spending few days in Pickens.
There will be an all-day singing at
Praters Greek Baptist church the fourth
Sunday in May. Everybody invited
Miss Marie Freeman of the G.. w. G.
spent Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Freeman, near
Pickens
Mrs. J. T.. Fennell of Greenville is
visiting the family of A. j. Boggs in
Pickens Mrs. Fennell lived here sew
eral years ago.
Miss 1nez Norris attended the Sunday
school convention at Spartanburg last
week, representing the Presbyterian
church of Pickens.
Mrs. j. c. Jennings left Tuesday
morning tovisit her son, Jesse Jennings,
of Hardevile. Mrs. H. a. Jennings of
Greenville accompanied her.
Tnc county convict camp was moved
Monday from Pickens to Gravley mill,
on Pickens route 8. Superintendent
Claud Welborn is now in charge of the
road work and keeps things moving.
Examinations for the award Of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop college and
for admission Of new students will be
held at the court house on Friday, July
g. See advertisement in another column.
Z. P. McCravey said the other day
that possibly the county singing conven-
ton would meet again in June. This
convention has become popular over the
county, and we would like TO see the
meeting materialize.
The Liberty Township Singing con
vention will meet with Ruhama Methc-
dist church on the third Sunday in May
at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody is in.
vited to come and bring their songbooks
and well-filled dinner baskets
The Sentinel is requested to state
that on the third Sunday in May King:
Grove Baptist church will be dedicated
viii have an all-day service. All goot
singers and the public in general is in
vited. And don't forget the dinner
basket.
An interesting service was held a
the pickens Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, when d. j. FAINT, the railroad
engineer. preached to large crowd
1t is hoped that the meeting will resul
| in lastinp good Mr.. FAINT spoke ii
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-10

wanted-3OO cords of first-class
stove wood, 4-font length, at SO. 90 a
cord. Pickens Mill.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-10
Notice

The Confederate soldiers and widows
Of Pickens county who draw pension
from the appropriation from the county
are requested to call on the clerk Of
county commissioners, at Folger, Thorn
ley & Co. 8 store, and get their checks
for this year, 1917.
3. C. JOHNSON,
Chairman Pension Board.
Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed at
Keowee Pharmacy.
Pickens chapter, u. D. c., will meet
FNiday afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs.
| w. r. McFail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's tho woman's dread when
she gets up In the morning 70 start
H., DAYS work "Ohi how my back
aches" GOLD MEDAL Iiaariem OH
CauHuies taken today eases the
backAcho % tomorrow taken every
IA. ends tho hackache for all time
Don't delay what's tho use Of suf.
feringf Begin taking GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM OF Capsules today and be
relieved tomorrow Take three or
four every day and be permanently
FREQ from wrenchlng distressing
hack pain Hut 10 sure TO get coin
MEDAL. Since i6ae GOLD MEDAL,
Iaarlem or has been tho National
cemedy ~ Holland the Government
~ the Netherlands having granted
T. special charter authorizing It's
rreparation and sale. The house.
wife 81 Holland would almost as
soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Hsarlem OIL Capsules This
Is tho one reason why you will find
the women and children OF Holland
40 sturdy and robust
COLD MEDAL are the pure orig
tnal Haarlem OIL Capsules imported
direct from tho laboratories in
Waaricm. Holland But be sure 10
get GOLD MEDAL Look FOR tn.
name on every box. sold by reii.
able druggists tr scaled packages
at 2bc. soc and 500 Money re-
funded ~ they do not help YOU
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL All
Others are limitations.
For sale and guaranteed by the
Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
JlTNEYS TO RUN As
DONATION BUSES
Continued From Page l

only act when requested TO do so 20
When the case was argued Fri
day In Olympia, Attorney James
Howe. aliho technically the trac-
ton company had no interest IN
the case. asked permission from
Judge Ellis 10 talk on the case. This
was granted and Prosecutor Lun.
din divided his time with Howe.
Jitney attorneys point 10 this as
an indication of the truth of their
contention that Il is not the state.
but the traction company. which is
behind the fight TO get the jitneys
from the streets.
Can't Write Bonds
Tho jitney men have bonding
company OF their own. with assets
OF more than 100000. consisting in
part OF promissory notes for 5000
each. issued by 1921 drivers OF the
city. There also is $4,000 in cash
behind tho company.
Insurance Commissioner Fish
back has refused TO grant the com.
pany license to issue surety bonds.
tho the company is doing an acct
dent policy business. The drivers
have applied for writ OF man
damds to force him to do so.
Attorneys Crawford and Pierce.
for the jitney men. will argue for
the writ In supreme court Friday.
N the bonding company is recog-
nized by the state. the iitneys may
resume operation.
Traction Co. Wants Coin
The traction company angle OF
the case comes before Judge Smith
again Monday. The company wants
"A permanent injunction restraining
25 iitneys. against which TEN.
porary order now rests. from oper
ating on streets which the street
car company holds a franchise TO
operate on.
The company also wants the jit-
ney men TO give up all money taken
I'm since the suit was begun. holding
that 1t is suffering a loss OF $3.50
daily because OF their alleged illegal
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CUT WASTE BY
CLOSING DOWN
EATING HOUSES

Restaurants must cut down
their waste and supply costs by
elosing at least one day week.
and encourage the use OF evap.
grated potatoes ard vegetables
to solve the Pacific coast food
situation, in the opinion OF
Harry stahl. restaurant proprl.
etor. 1913 Third ave. after look.
ING over the situation for two
weeks in California.
As soon as tho seven day res.
taurauts realize there Is an actual
shortage. they will see the Wisdom
ot closing down part OF the time. b
he says When my place is closed
the business goes TO some one else
for the day. and eliminate a per,
centage of my waste. while the 9th.
er fellows percentage IN cut down
by increased consumption II all
tho restaurants rotated In closing
food SUITS worth several thousa nd
dollars would be- saved weekly"
Stahl believes in hts plan so
firmly that he Is going TO close
down his own restaurant one day a
week, starttag sunday
Modern plants for cVaporating
vegetables are spriuging up In Call.
fornia. he says. New methods sim.
ply remove the moisture. This cuts
down tho bulk and conseryes the
product. which IL ready for use after
soaking.
Carrots aud potatoes. SAYS
Slahl. viii be cyaporated In grca,
quantities this wear
Northwest prices. especially on
meats. he said. are Just a. low. and
in some cases little lower than
California prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR 100 MILLION

Following the announcement Of
II. r, Davidson. chairman OF the
National Red Cross War Council.
that the Red Cross must raise a
500. O0O.o 900 preparedness fund TO
take care OF It's most pressing
needs. and tho call on prominent
men TO attend convention in
Portland ext Monday 10 perfect
plans. the Red Cross organization
ealizes that II is going to he
called on 10 the limit II II Is to do
the tasks which will DO offered
Sesttle's delegation TO Portland
consists OF Herman Chaplin: Moritz
Thomson. representing the Rod
Cross. A. j. Rhodes, representing
tho Chamber Of Commerce. and II.
II. Thomson. representing Mayor
gill.
Local Red Cross work has al.
ready grown To such an extent that
I livingston r. Stedman. chairman
since last October. was no longer
bble TO give II the time which was
demanded.
He has accordingly resigned and
Herman Chaplin has accepted the
rosition Of leadership OF this pa.
triotic organization.
Mr.. Chaplin will name his execu-
tive committee In the next day or
two. and. On his return from Port
land. will start planning for week
of June 1928. which has been des.
lgnated National Red Cross week
by President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
TORNADO KILLS
20 IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June AT
least 20 persons arc known TO have
been killed and scores injured In a
tornado which swept Eastern Kan.
sas. Western Missouri and parts OF
Oklahoma and Arkansas last night
At Colgate and Drake. Okla. 3
deaths are reported At Olathe.
Kan. three are dead. while more
than 30 were seriously injured at
Coffeyville and South Coffcyville.
Kan. near the storm center.
Coffeyvillc. whore more than 200
residences were destroyed. was plac-
ed under martial Law Immediately.
There Ia no wire communication
with the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

WINDS USUAL

CHICAGO. June THE series of
tornadoes which have swept nine
states in the past 10 days, killing
nearly 400 persons. iniuring over
500 others and causing millions
OF dollars in property loss. were
just a recurrence of what happens
every spring. Henry J. Cox OF the
United States weather bureau said
today.
The difference Is that the recent
storms have occurred In more
densely populated districts.
Tho Omaha tornado OF 1913 was
In March. the ST. Louis tornado in
1896 In May: and tho Louisville tor.
nado OF 1890 in March.
The storms Of last night in Okla
homa, Kansas and Arkansas
brought tho storm toll TO 1915 dead
and l.b36 injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
8 REGIMENTS OF
ENGINEERS CALLED
TO federal SERVICE

WASHINGTON. June The war
department today ordered into sery
ice the nine regiments or engineers
that are TO 40 20 France to work
upon the lines OF communication
The regiments probably will be
modified for training before sailing
for France. BY direction OF the
president. the commanding generals
OF the various departments were au.
thorircd ia order the regiments into
service al such times as they are
needed. under the plans for the or.
ganization aud mobilization. Four
OF the regiments are already filled
10 war strength.
The full strength of the nine reE!.
ments Is approximately 10000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Germans Vent Hate on u. S. Aviators

and comfort for their com
patriots.
Take the case Of Young
Clydc II Balsley. OF San An
tonic. Tex. lio worked his way
To- Europe on cattle steamer.
landed with - IN his pocket.
offered his services AT the Pau
aviation school. fought with
the La Faycttc EHcadrillo nj
Ncrdun, aud rs now In a hos
pltAl. his body shattered by an
explosive bullet which may
make him an invalid for life.
II he survives. He needs com.
fort and the support ~ his fel.
low countrymen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
SON
OF BANKER IS
STILL MISSING

SPRINGFIELD, mo-, June Z.
The kidnapped i4-month-old
son OF James Holland keet, mil
lionsire Springfield banker. is
still missing today, but early
thir morning an attempt was
made by the kidnapers TO get
into touch with keet, police
believe.
Shortly after I O'Clock a small
boy s,ealthily approached the
keet home. The banker an
swered the door bell, and took
the message, read u. and disap-
peared In the house. A few
minutes later he opened the
garage door. backed out his yel.
low roadster. and hurried away.
Two hours later he was back.
without the child.
Judge Arch Johnson. Of The
Greene county criminal court. ais,
received n mysterious telephone cal
shortly after midnight lie left hi
home hurriedly. and early today hi
family had heard nothing from him
He has been assisting actively IL
the search for the abducted boy
The roads around Springfield arr
impossible. made 80 by unusually
heavy rains
Kcet's failure TO make another
trip last nisht Is attributed 10 this
Mrs keet ~ said 10 be in a critiea
condition. The curtains are draw
at the home. and no one. not ever
intimate friends. are allowed to call
Kect today denied authorization
OF the 5000 reward for the return
OF the child
Il have not offered the reward.
he said Not that would not Civ,
gladly ten times that amount. bu
because his abductors will rot thinl
| am playing square " | make sucl
an offer want my son back. ant
~ money viii bring him. they car
have the money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

drillo moral and material sup.
port
When an American aviator
appears. " is II signal for an
enemy attack In force" he de.
clared Tho American flax
and the Indian head. the squad.
ron's emblem. painted on their
planes. have but ono meaning
TO the enemy. and that IL re-
yengo against America. our
aviators are not given n chance
10 fight an equal fight they
must fight against several and
they are doing Il with "a bravery
that ought 20 be better known
In tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

These men are UNFOLDING
Americas honor with their
llves. and mostly on funds
scraped together by Interested
Americans. The American war
department has not even sent
them uniforms yet. altho they
fly the Stars and stripes.
Let the American govern
ment back mp the flag and this
American bravery with real
support. let them grant these
mon n chance 10 fight the
enemy on equal terms. am
sending this appeal 10 America
thru the United Press an mp.
peal for support and Tor funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Thieves USE AUTO
IN L00TlNG CLUB

Thieves entered the club rooms
of tho knights % Columbus club.
1901 Harvard ave. Friday night.
and obtained sl2 In cash and n
quantity Of cigars. tobacco and
candy. They escaped with the plum.
der In n high.powered automobile.
Tobacco thieves operated In tho
same manner AZ the cigar stand of
j Piedmont. 1926 Prospect IT..
where they purloined several hun.
dred dollars worth OF tobacco and
made their escape In an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
LUlL CONTINUES ON
the BRITISH LINE

LONDON. June The iull on
the British western front continued
with even more than usual quiet
last night. Field Marshal Haig re-.
ported today.
I'm tho neighborhood ~ Buile.
court the enemy'B artillery was &C.
tive at night he said. There Vas
firing also around Vimy village"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ONE KILLED, 3 NIT
BY MIuTlAMAN

MELBOURNE, Wis. June 2.
One man was killed instantly
and three others were wounded
by a National Guardsman on
duty at the big Wisconsin river
bridge here. when the men.
driving over the bridge In a big
touring car. failed to hal, at
the soldiers command.
None OF the wounded was hur
.eriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
KING GEORGE PINS
DECORATIONS ON
$50 WAR HEROES

LONDON, June Clyde park
was thronged this afternoon with a
vast crowd. attending the first pub
lie investiturc of decorations by
King George.
The king personally pinned the
Victoria Cross and other decorations
TO the breasts of $50 army and navy
officers, men and nurses.
Many American doctors and
nurses of the army medical units
were among the specially invited
spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
TOUCH ON SERVICE

Select service registration will be
touched upon Sunday in several
churches. including the Boylston
Ave. Unitarian. where President
Henry l.. Southvick. OF the Emer-
son School OF Oratory. OF Boston.
will speak In the evening. and the
Queen Anne United Presbyterian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
By Mabel Abbott

Waste Editor OF The STAR
The enlistment roll OF the
Seattle Regiment OF the Won.
ans Army Against Waste now
contains hundreds OF names Of
Seattle women who have pleoa.
ed themselves to make food.
saving their special service TO
their country for the period OF
the war.
The Seattle Regiment seems
likely TO be the larges, which
Will be reported 10 the depart
ment OF agriculture from any
city In the United States.
For the honor OF your city. a,
we'll as FOR the sake OF patriotic
service. clip the enlistment car,
from The Star today. sign youi
name and address and mail IL tn the
Waste Editor. Remember. ever,
pound OF wheat which the Woman,
Army Against Waste saves 70,
Americas surplus. may mean a lif,
saved In France
Womsn's Club Head Enlit,s
Among cnllstmonts received
Saturday il that OF Mrs. Thoma,
Graham. president OF the seatti,
Federation OF Women's clubs.
Mrs Myhra. soc Columbia At. .
sold1cr IN tho Womana Arm,
Agsins, Waste. sends some clover
suggestions for using bread whlct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
BY w. S. FORREST

United rrrss starr toftespandsnt
PARIS, June - German
aylatora are concentrating
their hate on the American
filters In the La Fayetto
Escadrille. No machine living
the Stars and stripes Ia given
a fair chance In single combat.
Tho enemy tries to ovcrwhclm
It with number ot fighting
machines.
Dr Edmund eros. chief or.
ranixer OF the famous corps.
made this statement today Ia
Soiciag an appeal To Americans
back home To give the Escn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CRACK DRIVERS RIBS

Narrowly escaping death, l.. l..
Beveridge. manager Of the Rich
mond Paper Co. 2l1 y. 39th ST.,
sustained possible fracture OF sew.
era ribs Friday night when his
automobile skidded into a street car
at Westlake ave. and Republican st..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Seattle Regiment in
Waste ArmyMayB
Largest in Nation

pour on the bread and stir careful
~ so AZ not TO break the cubes.
Take any Kind OF stewed fruit put
layer On top and sprinkle CHINA.
mon over Bake In a slow oven
until custard IL done. II the whites
are not wanted for cake, beat them
stiff and put over the pudding when
done. and brown.
The outside cruHts ! save In a
dry place until ! want graham or
whole wheat bread then soak
them. beat fine and put in the bat.
ter. Il makes the bread very moist
and ls great Improvement.
Il also put the crumbs In hot.
cakes. The smaller pieces ] loaat
in the oven. run thru the food
chopper. sift and use instead OF
cracker crumbs for cutlc's. The
eoArsor crumbs arc good for seal
ionlng fish or oysters
Sss sniistments 20 90 noon saturday
wsrs
Mrs Thomas Graham tsts iith ave
y ~ . Williams tg9 ioih ave
Mar - Finrey. sit7 tisi ave Me
nsErY Hove. ICES denny Say. Emma
wallace tsss benny sa3. Sfs y A
Nsu man. tsss bennr way. Ars Annie
i.audsr. isst Denny waf. Mr.
uauRbtsffY $3.50 aist o. Mr. y
Ne~sii 1898 Denny ~aY Mr.. Elise
Nariow teee Denny say 4 Harvey,
igif iifth ss~ y NJ 9. X rasfuuich.
Ass t1fth ave y - Anne y Ets~aft-
go sobb I'M. Mr. 2. ELLEN nay. sftp
TharhsruY piar. arr Homer O.. Huu
~ sen ave- MAJ y. nsiiinEsr st3a
ftfh ave " Me- Jesse " rashffaai.
ssf = ssth . Miss t.~aiA Na9 Hiinn.
SIS ofienfsi block Emma wood 1891
ssh ave ErtwA 4 Hausmmu f.i Ninfh
avs Emma Atdsrson. eIi tspuhii 49,
- NJ. Will Harff~r Lyon HofeI cal
haut. Eta gndftrf zee ~ .ffh -
Mshri Hrhaentsfs -tle Hisfh afe Mar
Wrlfs MOL o.. Errirg fatitr 8
Ftara ttRf hsthsraF pis.e Nrs Naf.
tha " buhaE gfsndtlen Nfs Grn
flanLsrt Gofs fifs' 49, AHifn rta~fk
- Miner go y. y Ars WA. Nai~n
tine g. II fur it3a Ninih ats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CLUB DELAYS MEET

June 3 being registration day. the
Women's Roosevelt club has post.
poned tho meeting which vas to be
held on that date 10 Tuesday. June
~. Tho meeting will take place at
the home Of tho president. Mrs G..
r. fiallock. 206 23rd ave. ~. at 30
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

The University district Masonic
lodge will attend the University
Christian church Sunday morning
service In body. The subject of
the sermon will be. The Rule and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
JAPANESE SHIP MAN
VISITS LOCAL YARDS

VI. Sugavara. member OF tho
upper house Of the Japanese diet.
and formerly vice minister OF n.
nance. and y IIashimoto. manager
OF the Asano shipyards. are In Sc.
attic on their way to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
KAISER WIRES his
PRAISE TO CHARLES

AMSTERDAM. June 2.-Kaiser
Wilhelm has wired hearty congratu.
lations TO Emperor Charles of Aus.
tria for the Austrian defense on the
Italian front. according to Berlin
dispatches today.
Your army on the lsonzo has bid.
den defiance to n mighty and stub.
born onslaught and caused Il TO
fail" the kaiser declared. Il con.
graduate thee and thy brave troops
on their great success, God helping
u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
LITTLE FIGHTING ON
the FRENCH FRONT

PARIS. June 2 Scattered local
attacks By Germans around Hurte.
bise. Craonne. Cheyreux. and in par.
ticular northwest OF FroidmoEi
farm. 10 west OF Cerny. we're easily
repulsed last night. today's official
statement asserted. On the Meuse
hills French forces carried out a
successful raid. taking revcral pris.
oners In the Chemin des Danes
sector. artillery on BOTH sides was
active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
MAN SHOT BY wife
IS FACING Death

j. H. Spring, A. shot Friday
might by his wife. Ida Spring. dur.
ing n domestic quarrel mt the fam
lily home. 1891 Howard st., is re.
ported as lowering between life
and death at the city hospital. n
he RECEIVERS. he will lose the sight
Of his left eye, It is believed.
Tho bullet entered his skull thru
the eye. severing the optic nerve.
He says the shot was accidental
and that his wife did not know the
revolver was loaded
Mrs, Spring and her elghtyear
old son are lodged with the police
matron pending an Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
ROLLER TOWELS
T0BE BANlSHED
State Board of Health Also
Orders Common Drinking
Cup From Hotels.

DR.. G. J. McGurren, secretary and
executive officer of the North Dakota
state board of health, ha issued an
order of the board ~instructing the
management of hotels and restaurants
throughout the state to Danish all
roller towels and combs and brushes
and the common drinking cup The
order is as follows:
ITO Managers of Hotels and Res
t%aurants:
You. are hereby notified that the
use Of the roller towel, common drink
ing cup, combs and brushes are con-
trary to law in the state of North Da-
'kota. You are therefore Instructed
and ordered to discontinue the use Of
same in such hotels, restaurants and
other public places at once and re-
place the roller towel with individual
towels or the sanitary paper towel
and Lthe-eups-wi with an-individual cup
to be delivered upon request, or sani-
tary cups.
This order applies to all public
places in the state where such articles
are in use.
by order Of the State board Of
health.
&c. J.. McGurren. M. D.,
Secretary"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
ITALIANS LINE
BEFORE TEUTONS
! ~RE-ESTABLISHED.
llc..p,ntinned from Page 10.

the efficiency Of the odicers and the
patriotism OF the people, M,because q
temporary reverse has been playing
into the hands OF the enemy. h