davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

miro: @lilmont: Second Sonota;
q. 9orpipSfi 9toorution; 9argicl !:
9loagio fir Gcuo; @o0aro 9lerceliic
aus oSSocclpn;4 @uiInont. Morhe
6nebrc ans Giant Seropbinuc;
5cbuuann. 2loaqip fir GeGo; gl&ol-
IinS Spring Song
Sreie 8ogIings Gon5crtc.
Diit 9lusno6nc 0es z. unO IA.
9lpril miro III sen Nlonotcn NlGr5,
9lpril mo W}oi oil jc0em Somiiog
Gorniittdo Inn 1at2 ll6r in0 gl6en0S
i'm s llbr 0urd Oos QIorbereitings-
Eepartcncut ocs %eabo0D Confer.
botoriltms elm @ou5ert go6geboltcn,
ipofir @iutrittsforten imcntgcltlid
ouf Griiidcn oils0e9eben loeroen
8o Il . II SD Dmp6onie Srdcs
Her.
llnter ser 2eitung oon Or. aarl
W}ud miro oas Bolton S9mp6o-
mic. .Grbelicr I'M nSDric 5cotcr~ am
ndcbicn Q}ittpof 9lbeno oos lcBte
Gpn5crt iii 0icicr Saiion o66olicn
nobel Ole berii6mtt 2icocriGugcrilt
elena @er6orOt ais Soliltun otitre-
ten miro. Ias 9rdclter miro Nio-
sorts Symphonic iii G-Iitr, lirter
Sem 9}orca ~Supitcr S0gp6onic4
heionRt uuiIabtcn. EroBocn oicie
Gonlpoiilion ibrem Snbalt uoD poll.
iIdnoig MODERN ill., miro iie il i6gcr
Sorn iiia fIaiiis5 gc6oltcn Eic
5ipcitc y}uuluer miro ooS Gon9c0idlt
qGoa Sucn@ oon 9iihoro StrauB
biloeu ilno @olomorf'8 bcrrli6e
GHvcrtiire uSin 5rii6IiuG" 6il0et oeit
S9llB 5rdllltin @erbdrot miro
bier 2ic0er bon 9ect6open iingcn:
ogSonnc Der Ncbmlt6, aDic 5roms
mel oerii6rt g5reuopolt nno lcio.
poll1 inlO Sic G6re @ottcS in Der
9lQtilr~ Gic e5rruoloac iiir ooS
3ipeitc ltno orittc 2ico III bon See
tbopcn aus @oct5t's oGgnont~ cnt.
nonrncn 3onu miro Grdulcin
&er6orot Md orci 9icocr bon $uoo
gSolf portrogen bci melAen iie oiuG
Dos Grd)clter 6c9lcitet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
0laH criOa0ac 0ca rgdIiImOFi 0OrTeiSoH6eat"'

Die i'm on5iebcn, ilno cr bciblicBt,
zen 9einot6loicn ilnoen 9prihcu
init natb 9lnIcrifo 81 ncDntcn mo cr
i1ii ailSbiloen laBt. glod 8lpci Sob
ren fcbrt cr picbcr nit ieinem S1iit-
Iin0 Der licb 0nrd lcine Griinoungcn
ciaen Rei6t6lm trpor6eu bat, naN
2ritir6lan0 5uriid, 6IoN rcttct isi.
ncn Gntcr uno i2inc 21wciicr por
Dem Muin ruN oos 5tiid cnoct IN
NliidIic9ilcr @rilc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
n9entIdlcr Mlilit1r. .glerrin.n

Scr aDeuti6e Dfilitdr &erein"
belt icincn rcoclndBioen 9tppca IN
eoul 9}otbic5n's Safe inter &oriib
Oes 2ieutenants syo6n Shpin9 in6
AErotofolliii6rtig ocs Scfretdrs Ser.
manu- &llge o6- SIS oclag Gin @ei,
leics- St9rci6en ocs n0eittiDcn &ric.
gcrbntes~ onldBlicb ocs pl6BliCbcn
Nblebens 0es @allptnonns ocs oWli.
lifdr. r.&ereins~ @nrcn5 9lugs6urg,
5llr &crleiitng pic @a6l ocs rcltcH
soonptlnanues finOet Bel ocnl ndcbItcn
stppeQ itntt GaS 5e5nte Stiftimgs.
icit miro g9ittc oicicS MonotS IN Der
pailc, gr 2029, ,Srcocrid.9lp
obgc9aItcit bel pclhcr @clegenbeit
bic Iomen. .2(btbeillus oeu Gcrcin
chi @Cibent iiberrciden miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
glcnn Gdanficnrs. eitcnacn.


glurOcn bou oer 9liitonobil-@omnlil-
lion fir cine oeiuiiic 3cit ais uu-
aiiliie crflort gSialc 9lutomo-
biIiiten muBten leBtc g9odc 5traic
bc8o6lcn. @c9en pcridlicocncr
@ccge6cn.
@egen Gerlebung OeS 9lltonlobil-
@cieBeS iiclelt IN ocr bergongcnen
g9ohc piele ghtonobiliilen III Die
SGnSc Ser 9SolBci, Sic 60diic Srafe
i'm @ctrogc BON $50 be5oblic $. Gor-
nii6 bon Baltimore Gr bate eilt
g(nto obnc sic GrlaitbniB oeS @igen-
t0iinlcrS beniltt. Ga CT feline G6auf-
iclrs-&iccn5 bat, ipiuoe CT auBerOem
nit $40 mO aoiteit beiiroft. Nlcbrerc
9lilto6eiibcr murocu nit S25 llno SO.
ilen tpcgen pcridicouner @er9ebcn be,
iroit Gin Wam 6otte logor bier
Ueribieoene acknowledgements gc9et
lid. ghlBer Scr @c5obhlng ciuer
Strdfe iuspcnoirtc bic glitonobil-
Gontniiiiun bic SSo6rliceu5en folgeu.
Der 9erren fir 5c6n oocr mebr Edge:
Ddlioro 9. Tean, gA. 73, 6ront.
StroBe, Gum6crlonO.
Guaene S, @ro0, 93r. 170i, @ooo-
icn @Iocc.
$, &. Gjoiif oon BoonS6oro.
So1n Gngct 9|r. 400, gloro.@Io-
Der StroBc.
So6n @olfer 9riScoe, 9ir $40,
0olpbipStroBc.
SouiS 8, 2oiman bon 9nlIerton.
Gen 3. @intcrIing, 9tr. 705, Siio.
Glinton-g troBe
Scwaro @aiimuap, glr. 524, Gam
6crt Strabc.
s6copid a. glil6um inn, bon
GotonsoiIlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

lie Sauptmniincr bci oicicr goritcI-
lung biloen.
o@aDetD Ebeotcr.
SIN o@oDetD Ebeoter~ miro NOR.
oen cine nciic @urlcSfc untcr Dem
Sitcl u2io 2iiters@ ooS 9}u6lihuL
iuelbes oie lcidtgcidiir5te @luie Iiebt,
in Shoorcn ot5icben Gic Goritel-
llng lit OurH 2ew Gal6ot III Scene
aeiebt, oenl fir pifdnte 9luffii6rln-
geu Gin GROCER 9hlf oorauSqcbt. lin.
ter oci @litluirfeu0cn iino ug86iIt-
lima Sorrp 2ong Gollp Smeet guO
@illiomlon llno Elm groBrr GDor 6ers
oor5ubeben.
9iiron &ictorio S6coter.
Gic g9iiou 9triiell @dnitrelS, "
wclbcn ein oroBcr 9ilf 6oraiiSgc6t
pcrOcu sic S5anptdi5ic6lrugsfraft
i'm aRiron Gictorio G6cater0 NOR
gen glbcno bi(0cn GoS v9iogtintc"
Dld0eI, bon 9lnt6 Curtis OdrgcItcllt,
ipir0 eS nicbt oil 0cn neueitcn Shla.
germ fehlcn loiict. Die 0rci 9ioinos,
nllter ocm 9ancll o8oglinge bpn
Garlpin~ Ieiiten @roBortigcs, luo
9niro luO SSnnton pcroen ooS &u6s
lifmt otrd @eIang ltn0 9aH3 rntcrs
bQliea Spnc Gopricc ioirn i'm 1ilu
N @9i,o oi t6e @ilY in scr @dltp..
rollc uor9ciii6rt; andl ga!angt bic
odtc gpiio0e bon oEGc Gcorl Of t6c
&Fap1 sur 9Niiiii9rlln9
&pru'S a@ippo0rpl1csl bca-
ter
Wloraen iper6en oqn5 beionoerc
9lttraftioncn 1T 2oclp's g&ippo0romc
lbcoter" ac6oicn lpcroclt, bon wcl.
dtn bic y@lerrp @}ai0s Of SSopou4l
cine fonitidc Gpcrctte in spei 5re
ncil Sic oilrt1 3e6n por5iolihc9iinIt-
Ter oiii9efi6rt fuiro ben 9(nianq biz
oct Zen 0ierin oiJitrctcnocll @Anls
ipieIeriuneu ec6t nid)t oQcit Gin 9lif
pitanter 5dl6n6eit, ionoerr audi cine
c6euolbc gcionalidlc an5ic6imgsf
frait Die 0itrdJ sic pnnoeroolcnTois
letfen cr666t miro, pordiis g8ilireo
2ucaS III nal Gone Gllbfince luir0 I'M
5itm 9}rogromm oultrctcu uno 5nin
eriien Wldl bier porgciIi6tt
@r. uno 5rou Grnii Curtis 5eiaci
i6rc ornnotiidjc ainit III Dem Sin.
after n99c Moltcr D7opc, cbcilio tue
ten ii cineu ioldcn W1ortil rno5lu-
renee iii oGaitgDt ipit0 t6c @ooos@
ouf. 9lrdcr mo @ar0 perOcn olrrb
Seiond mo intcrciiontc llnterbaI-
tuna feiicln uic sic bciori Qlrtiitcll
@rQ unO @2oDo, 6erucr trcten @1od
uno @inccut ne6cu 9luoercn ift, 5ong
5fciAcs" at t9c %ioilo~ nrf uHo
miro Gin iolb' rei66olti9cs 9Sro,
arann riGt pcrfc5lcL ii6criiilte
S0iicr 5u 5ie6cn
9tniif @clc6rnng.
Sn scr 6itlirben %aae ocs 9cabos
o1 GonierDatoripns iiHOlt nln
Eorlcriiaa 9lbcuo, 0eu Is. Dldrb
Is ll6r 9lGeno8, eia gSortrdg ii6crr r3ic
5tinmcu pon 6rdgcu~ itott ipeldlcr
BON girginia 8. @lod6cao liitcr @e.
nlblng Ocs &lnpiers a69e6oltcn
miro. Iic 1onicn @arD 3 g(ooiion
@Ii5a6etb 9lI6ert eleanor Gboie, g.
9laroolpA nno 9tancs 3inIiid pcr.
oeN bic 1oliiten iein
Srgcl Goil5crt.
Seutc giadmittoa iiaOet Gin freicS
Dr0el Goujert i'm &co6o0D-@uuIer-
oatoriant mclGcs oitrcb Sic Grgoni.
itta upn ser &ouilton &rQS6p4erids
ner aircfc, ainr1ueriic 51orr allis
acfiibrt miro, mobei fc olrd oeu
@eaiiten Charles q. @lusgraDe bci
Dem ioIgenoen Erogrannt untcriiiist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
rCic iriidjc SicpullttiOn.4

Sym Open Serum in Scr rNltiif-
9lfoocmie" miro 6clte geodnitfae 3
llbr 5r. Cornelius Scbanc pon Gorf,
sSrIono, ciren @ortrag iiber oic iri.
IAc Gcpoliition 6altcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
scI6ItMurO lueaca llnaInnbcns.

teW9rIcans, 10. W}dr5.
Ger Observation-Disclosures @. s..
Carroll bceing geiteun in ieinent "a.
ScbenSiabrc Salbitnoro nod0cm CT
fulgcnocn @rief an cine gleip gorfer
3citllng geidrieben bottc:
uSSc5 babe bic ginrbridbtcu iibcr ocn
&ricg III Den Seem Yorfer 3eituecu
oiAncrflom perfolgt uuO bin om l2.
S5ebrilar 5lt Dem GntiMluB eetom.
nlcil ooB @ott bic gScIt gdl5Gcb Der.
lalicu bet $50 bcgc itorfcn 3peei-
fel an Der Gorle6in9 @ottes uno
nlag ni@t lduger leben.4
81 bcoieltc cine @cmcinoc ein
@lcnld'Moltcr lana lmo tolfte ii6er
5000 Aserioitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Die G6eFamrncraancr.


qLm llddllten 9l}ithUodj imo Eogncr.s
lag ionimen iie nab Baltimore.
3luci &oritcaun9cN IN 9libau96's
Ibcatcr. o@1r ,5adlon ~
Nbcraninicr9ail" mo .Gcr 5meitc
5DoB.@ 3uci ilitcrciI1ntc
StiIde ge5ei III Scene.
Ger lvniidag, oen ocr gorperfaNi
'iiir sic dru @iittmo6 iilo Donncrita5
iiattiinoen0en @aitipiele oer 0ber.
dminergoiler 8aaernlpielcr IN III
6ou90's Ebcoter bcreitS iebt ongc
nonlIncu bat 3ei9t oie regc oaS Sus
tcreile III Oas ocn aonWuen Der
ircfiliGeu Stiiititler0eieIiduit cntge.
Qengebrabt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Qlbnuncnien, bic ocn ,Detfdben Gorycgppn.
benten xidt phnttlin ober nnreaclndbiG er.
bnitei, fnn aeoettn, Der Office odDon per Re
rpHrA poeE imFttlin wlitiuellHna dR mad0en.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
NOW MASTERING
IN M COMPANY
Machine Gun Co. Mustered
in Thursday-More Men
Enlist Today.

~ sA .T
With the Machine Gun company
mustered in at full war strength,
Lieutenant A. Behonek this afternoon
began the work of mastering in NJ
company, First North Dakota. Ow-
ing to the large number of men in
the company, the preliminary paper
work was not completed in time to
begin mastering in this morning.
Yesterday, the men of both units
were vaccinated for smallpox. They
already had been i%noculated against
typhoid fever. Each man, however,
is to be given two more Shoots" Of
the typhus virus at intervals of six
days.
Several.new men enlisted in M COM
pany today. One was G. D. Locklin,
Jr., formerly a sergeant with the COM
pany.
The local companies have received
no orders regarding moving to con-
centration tramp. Equipment still
is to. arrive here before the companies
can leave
Drilling Of rockies continued
with renewed energy today. Several
squads were busy in various sections
Of the city this morning.
Members of both companies are
pleased over the prospect Of a change
in training camp sites. Palo Alto,
Calf, is very much the favorite
camp Of the entire North Dakota regt-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
BURTNESS ONE
OF SPEAKERS
. AT MORSE FETE
Elaborate Preparations Are
made for St. Olaf's Day
Picnic on Sunday.

EZ1bT4nN ~-A.E 1.rr 49, TNFrEEa
Olger B. Burtness and A. H. Lin.
|delie will be the speakers from Grand
Forks on Sunday at the ST. Olaf's day
picnic at Maple Lake under the join,
auspices OF, the Sons Of Norway lodges
and singing societies Of the Red River
valley.
The trip to the lake will be made
In automobiles. It is expected 81
cars will form in line, in front Of the
K. of P. hall at 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning, decorated with flags and
banners. "a Y
At Crookston probably 80 more
cars will join the procession. which
will then go direct to Maple Lake
This place lis scheduled to- be- reached
at about $3.50 O'Clock and at that time
most Of the picnickers from other
places will have arrived.
Delegations. are coming also from
Thief River Falls (abouts5o automo-
biles), Shelley, Climax, Eldred, Gary,
Fisher, Erskine, Mcintosh and Fertile.
The Viking Singing society of
Crookston will attend in a, body and
a quartet from that city will render
selections. Members Of the Bragg
society Of Thief River Falls, the
Bjarne Of Grand Forks and Of several
smaller singing clubs will comprise a
union choir which will sing a number
dl1or 1NOTW0Sid A SOI6S. #
The picnic headquarters will be at
Buhn'sN hotel and the program of the
day starts in Buhn's park at 1880,
with speeches by Messrs. B~urtness and
Lindelie and Attorney Kjomme Of
Crookston. Other speakers will be
sent from some of the other. towns
represented. Mr.. Glaserud Of the
Warden picnic committee promises
that all speeches will be very short.
During the day a 35-passenger gaso-
line launch will make trips on the
lake with landings at Rapin's park.
There will also be opportunities for
hiring smaller gasoline launches for
aquatic sports. Z
The picnic is to be held on the
name day of the old patron saint Of
Norway, King Olaf, one of the most
picturesque personalities in the an
cient history of the country, and it is
thought that the speakers will make
reference to the similarity between
the spirit of Norwegians in the
twelfth century and that Of red
.blooded Americans in the yea 1917.
The weather man promises to be
ION the square," If he is unable to
live up to his promise and blesses the
valley with a downpour of rain, the
picnic will be postponed until the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
LOCAL MEN
TRAINING CAMP
TO GET LEAVE
Embryo Officers May Get
Short Furloughs Before
Needed for Work.

Myron Bacon of the reserve officers
training camp at Fort Smelling has
arrived home for a few days and a
number Of the Grand Forks men in
the camp probably will be home for
short furloughs in a few days, it is
announced. The war departments
order outlining a general program OF
instruction for the first series Of Of
f1cers' camps carries the training
schedule to August IL. All. Of the
students have enlisted for the train
ing period ending August Is, and It is
probable they will be given addi-
tional training for the extra Jour days.
During this period all will receive
their commissions and possibly some
will be assigned to immediate duty.
Several Of the Grand Forks men
paratory work n examinations and
now await commissions. All the stu
dents at Fort Smelling, which include
many from North Dakota, who Ire
ceive commissions in the officers. re-
serve corps, so far as possible, will
be assigned to duty with the draft
army division to be raised in North
and South Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa
and Nebraska, and will help to train
this division of the draft army at
the cantonment at Des Moines.
officers at Fort Smelling anticipate
a call of the first increment Of the
draft army about September l., and
they have written the war depart
ment for advices indicating the dis
position of the students between Aug
ust Is and September l.. If they are
not wanted for duty in connection
with the organization of the draft
army in the various states of this di-
visional area, they will be given short
leaves of absence until wanted or will
be given further instruction at Fort
Smelling. r@
1t is said that men obtained for the
draft army will be modified in con-
centration camps in their respective
states before being sent to Des Moines
for training. This would mean that
the North Dakota men would mobil-
ize at Fort Lincoln.
The next two weeks of training at
Fort Smelling will be confined largely
to trench warfare. The students have
modelled after the system used in the
European war, Inc next week they
will begin the construction Of OBJ
structions, such as barbed wire en-
tanglements, ETC.. before these
trenches and will be trained in the
building Of trench revetments and
first aid stations for the wounded in
the trenches.
In connection with the trench
problems, they will be shown the as
signment of troops for the defense of
later will be shown the arrangements
necessary for an attack on the
trenches, as we'll as how to conduct
an attack from the trenches. This
involves considerable work in the
throwing of hand ~grenades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
RUSSIA DOESN'T NEED
u. S. TROOPS; NEEDS
RAILROAD MATERIAL
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
that the revolution is being endanger-
ed. l@
Lack of discipline and open
treachery atsthe front" says the pro-
clamation, ''are facilitating Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's new Of
fensive, The serious defeats inflicted
on our army are opening the way to
the enemy for increasing the general
panic and preparing the soil in which
the poisonous; seeds of counter-revo-
luton may come into full bloom.s Al
ready. an attack Is being organized. by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
WEED PETITION
DID NOT HAVE
ENOUGH NAMES
Fifty Signatures Lacking
May Have Enough Be-
fore Day Ends.

When the county commissioners
met today to consider the appoint
ment of a weed commissioner in each
Of the five districts. they found that
the petitions, asking for such ap-
pointments, were short about fifty
names and no action could be taken.
Petitions Immediately were put in
circulation again, and, this afternoon,
it was stated that the required number
would be secured so hat action could
be taken before the board adjourned
today.
So far no candidates for weed COM
missioner have come forward, and
the commissioners have made no an
nouncement as to their intentions.
Each mar will select the commission
er from his district.
This morning the board approved
the bond Of H. Orjanes, of Brenna
township, as drainage commissioner
to fill the unexpired term of the late
D. G. Cunningham. The bond is for
$4,000.
Routine matters. such as allowing
bills, also were considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
LOCAL BOARD
DOES NOT GET
MASTER LIST
Copy Received by Herald,
However-No Change in
Plans for Beginning

Although copies of the master list
Of numbers drawn in Americas great
army lottery were received by The
Herald today. no official copy had
been received by the local exemptions
board and so no steps could be taken
toward beginning examinations. Coun-
ty Auditor Hans Anderson stated to-
day that he did not expect to receive
the official report of the numbers be-
fore the first of the week, and conse-
quently there were no changes in the
plans to begin examinations on next
Thursday. Even this date is not
definite, for it all depends on just
when the official draft list is secured
here.
Requests for exemptions afidavits
continued to come in today, indicating
that many of the men drafted are
planning on claiming exemptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
"A. C. PETERSON'S
FORD LOCATED
Joy-rider Stole Machine Last Night,
But Engine Baked on Him and
He Abandoned it.

The 1913 Ford .runabout, belonging
to A. c. Peterson, which was stolen
from the corner of DeMers avenue
and Fifth street last night, was locat-
ed this morning at 112 Chestnut
street. Some joy-rider had taken the
car and toured about the city for sew
eral hours, but the engine finally
baked on him and he had to abandon
it on Chestnut street. The identity
of the man who stole it has not been
learned.
After reading this morning the ac-
count of the stolen car, a resident on
Chestnut street notified the police
that a car answering the description
of Mr.. Peterson's, was in front Of her
place. 1t proved to be the car. The
truck was also still attached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
SECOND ARMY
DRAFT OCT. |
IS one GUESS

Chicago, July 27.-There will be a
second call for new men for the ma
tional army October 1, in the opinion
Of U. S.. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic whip, who con-
ferred today with army officers sta
|fioned at Fort Sheridan on plans to
keep the. second officers training camp
there.
ond group of men, the second army,
will be ordered to begin preparations
for a call to service" he said. Gust
how soo after that they will be called
to the camps is problematical, depend
ing probably OF the speed with which
the first unit is trained"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
FRAME Is
NOW "A BENEDICT
Son of Colonel John Frame of Graf
ton, Married to Miss Gladys
Newell OF Minneapolis.

Lieutenant John Frame OF Com
pany A First North. Dakota Infantry,
a son of Colonel John Frame of the
First. was married yesterday to Miss
Gladys Newell. of Minneapolis. The
wedding occurred at Grafton at the
home of Colonel Frame and Mrs.
Frame.
This morning, Lieutenant Frame
and his bride passed through Grand
Forks enroute to Bismarck, where
the lieutenant will resume his duties
with A company.
The bride has been teaching school
at Grafton for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27

Gone to Fargo-Axel Hedberg,
Lionel p. Johnson, Thomas K. Wentz
and Harold Anderson left for Fargo
this morning in Mr.. Hedberg's auto
mobile. The party intends to visit the
interstate fair held In that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
MUST CUT WEEDS
ON VACANT LOTS
Property Owners Notified to do SO a,
Once or City Will do Work
and Assess Costs in Taxes.

Owners Of vacant lots in the city
have been notified to have the weeds
on their property cut down at once,
or the street department will do the
work and assess the costs against the
property. Notice was sent out to all
property wner yesterday.
Weeds on streets in the outlying
residence districts also must be cut
down at once. Street Commissioner
Van Alstyne has put a force of men
at work, and already a number Of
streets have been cleaned Of weeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
MAGAZINES GO
TO SOLDIERS
FOR one CENT
Uncle Sam Takes off Lid on
Postage Charge to Eu-
|Sls ropean Forces.

!: American soldiers on the European
battlefelds will be plentifully supplied
with magazines for reading, amuse-
ment and instruction if the general
public takes advantage Of the oppor-
tunity offered it by an order just is
sued by p~ostoffice department.
i Unwrapped and unaddressed maya
zines, having one cen prepaid on
each, will be forwarded to American
fighters on the other side of the ocean,
when they are handed to an employe
Of the post Office or delivered there
for transmission to the soldiers and
sailors in Europe.
The sole condition is that the maya
zines must ave printed in the upper
right hand corner of the front cover
the following notice:
Notice to Reader-When you
finish reading this magazine
. place a one-cent stamp on this
notice, hand some to any postal
employee and it will be placed in
the hands of our soldiers or sail
ors at the front. NO WRAP
PING. NO ADDRESS,"
From this it is inferred that the
postal authorities are making ar
rangements with magazine publishers
throughout the country to have the
above legend printed on the cover.
The Grand Forks post office has
been instructed to put up such maya
zines in packages labeled, Magazines
for soldiers and sailors of the United
States expeditionary forces in Eur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27

In Quest OF Health-Ella Linde-
a of Cheyenne avenue has left for
Rochester, Mimi, to be operated on
for a throat disease. Miss Lindemann
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
H. w. Lindemann.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
CASE TO
BE FINISHED TODAY
Action Brought by Mankato, Mimi.
Bank Expected to Go to Jury
Late This Afternoon.

The ease Of the First National bank
of Mankato, Mimi, VS.. A. H. Lindelie,
of this city. which has occupied the
attention of the district court for the
greater part Of the week, is expected
to go to the jury late this afternoon.
The case involves the settlement for
some gas tractors. which the defend
ant claims were lot up to specifica-
tons.
This is the last Jury case to come
before the summe term Of the dis
trict court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27

ope,n and, for the time being, 1t Is
understood that such mail will be sent.
to the post Office at Hoboken, N. j.,
whence nearly all transatlantic
steamers depart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-27
the strong Bourgeoisie. already the
jackals and hyenas of the old regions

are h~owling."
Then, outlining the measures adopt
ed and the powers conferred on the
government to deal with the situation,
the proclamation continues:
1--WE turn to you, representatives,
with a passionate appeal. Support
the revolutionary authority; try to Sc
cure the full submission of working
men, soldiers and peasants to all the
decisions Of democracy's majority. In
spire them; awaken enthusiasm in
them. Exert your entire will, your
entire energy.
rally round bur all-Russian cen
tiers and we will show the country and
the world that the nation which Gre
atedS the greatest revolution in the
world cannot and shall not, perish"