davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
ttDrSE BILL. ~ GOES
Ty2CUEE yY BIG N.1EEIE
se.jmi.inus1 from f'ass -ne}

mems, tt9<niie L nfsS.sf.It som illurt
z;,, ,.,,...t, .,,..,ss.. ,e,. r,,,, ao,a,.. nm.
@''1 '''','''''' y ''''''''
Ietupn II .hs a.at' t"Hf nir
.nsp.sanl:aE:HE liars " Me".'sr
;,.,,,.,,, ,r,c,,,i..~ suah, ;, y.v,,- n -sj,ss
-
"''' ''' '''''' ''',
.ns S'an i:mH ni'e-ai's@S pi' "htnnh'
,I.E ~ aIra. 500 .tnh
.4ap, VI. ,.nyp cIr iu,l. II 1u,s
-,-,..-,,,.,. -, .,,. ,,. +rt,.
iH'n'''d& "nLt r4ipV III Al .at's hu
isnu.ner &Atl ,'nh'.Mn v. i.Ers p,ls-
1e.,,d i g., .-l. III, M. n1rJlsl ",
,.,..r,,,,, .,.,~, ,,,t,,, .,,,.,,, o. ~,
RI ! ~ ii" "''''pl II. INV ''I-
W whit nv gu 81: Sal's- !" VIZ
VIC:
'''''' '>''''' a ~ f''8N y EVE ''''''''
ii:"" 'i' ''''' "'''-, '>>,' 'N' lax ''''t'",
"a atN IL" ~ l:t' ''s'' w. hui
e'"on y '"@'''"''- ''' 20" Nv NC
-N"'p)h'' .-'p'''"''"s i"L 'p'
"'11'l IL l''n| q ~ A'''''- - -
~ 'A' We. - ~, ..4''' go Wv Wv
'p'- '"' "''' '''t''''' Lux ''''''''' 10y
'"''" '"'Li7'S GUY Lax
WY I'" ~ - '-t'h- "N ''> LAX
i@'' "' wa ' 49,
g VIZ "1e'T - ''' '''''' - - '''
,''''''" &C w." i't' 49,
H'
s.""''''f1 ~ '''- t''''' ~" ''t '.+4
'''' az t'-, "tS NV va
~" ~ -n"" n""- ''- -
lhh VIZ 80" 'I'l --'''- "''> -
~''I''n ! SP'',''t ~ ""'"' ~ - -"
g. EH''''"'' a. = w y
a. N''' 1'''s''' 49, ~.
ue' n' "'''" 90 ''''t"''''' 81
Liza '' - - w.
w. ~
''''''H'l'' 7e'N 1'H" ""F ''ti'.t''
h''h'' IL '+~@'''f'p"4S ~ w! e. Lax
.e'''''hs ''r'' q ~ = WY ~ .'e''.
- n"' Wv t'"' - '"' '''''''
- h">l = ""sf'-
''|' A''S N'N' - '''''''' '' Az
'iAI- 'a1k tt--' i''-'''n 'lN "'''f''.> =: WI
Luz '1.> '''-'sk ~''e '''s' '''''' ''''N'I
~ 'h~, N''~'' P''''' '''' wa"
-'"''. ~ iA'> WV {" 1" CIV 80 ~,
''f""t'Ht''< ~ al, w.
''!e' -" l'NH, vas w. "A'''
- a@'n W. ~ 's'u'' .'I* '>'''',' >
1'7's lac "''''"S t''' II 81 ''''''''> ''.'',
~ 7'''' 'l'"' "fA'%. az III. h'''''r'l
~ * ."''@' 'HP'" o. N'
ii'" wall ~ UP y" ~, .: ''n'',l
h''' Az "'N'. '''7''' y &" Il IL 'i' WV w
III <'p's' 90 N'a' 't'' 40" "s
W. ~ '":s'I''S CAV .''' t1,-l.' ~
s'"' =" an '''' 'f"F'7's " ~, ~, H'''
,-'fa'.f'''e' @''' e'np az, '''+'' "a
f"2' e'!a IN s'o.' ~" o. LIZ ''s' ~ ."'
Wig h'pE guy 'H""''s' VS. o., t''N'!
W jess Al'S "~d '>'As'H VIZ "'pN,
/ h tf n,,iH''eAhg Sa's lsaa'i'is q, me
p,n''''.S''. W a''' 4,'<"e'". An Ss' @iS
r0''' "'''''''''''"'''''t- 20 49,.
~" "p "'1:' >''s'''''''' S''tt,'>,.,'. ,1..e,:
M "4S nv. 's1'.~'@ >'';','''' y ,''s'1"
~ H'~'''>'''-' ava. VIZ t 40" 40.
"i1''.:,'1 - ~"'''','>, S4''1'' ~ -I..',
"<'' l1'S1<,''" '''e'' '.''< t''..-''' "elu
"S >'E''"'' ',- VIZ: ''F'' - 49,, D." 80 way.
~ 11- nv IL go ''-' '',' -: " 'ArS'-
+A'A1- - ',"' '1-'-@7 ~. y" ~ @''. '*':
- '@'r : >'''E''''At'> j." va: ''''. 49, g."
I'' ~ ">'' ''''l'''' ' '-s-' <'7.iH
~''>' -S-'''-s "'' AK -
'F':''~f>
'|IE :" d. ~ - Sp:D''|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27


t.s vpnng n:ar longs 40 ifs:pms
vi AK. ~ ~ inng 10 ineGunn Cnlei
.iua..s ! aM ( I.i,.urfl pisaIiar ant
ipI!g IL ur II. / p9g3i-mL 10 DlsHl III,
business Z wuuiG g,Ne tyarE Jnt:se 4
t:al,r ASA ant $50 .I:a, .iis ny 4 .lnls~
}, t.lu vel. ] WullM r.i4ft pieaauc,
II. vilu.s n. wu-s sulip Jls.it .4-aG.
I VASE nv l:nnn was 2'eaNer3 IN,
me .JuS.i". 2i-ug, Il al ltiet.. ,;el,~
-i..r:rL RI, IS II eas, urs.s., I'D. /
,u!sIn~ uliG II. :t&ts:S 40 nlun,:E
.m tuu~lle uu, Thus .t.' IL
MS ,.lntilin4; rs Et.$ f.ssiEIfht IL ln'
III. asst " v'rl.l!lE n.c!aipn< ''i.,t H.
/ i,'V snlU,i. ':aas.$. 1.'et I"pn al,
.:uIlpii!:i .iDIss u. :Iv ~ o. .aci az
ut... In.unH n!g IL V'rll, aihll..
u. ,.uprh, rs III. ~ IL .alt liza,
/ V'Li.r.
il .sutlIg u, in.lers nnl alilisi
slu,p III. t G,"i. i4G.iuI- n J'rTIh.f~
ll:F Ipr II, enhancement. u t -!Sn
q, IN rnGc.es " )rr"eN-nn u /
w.ulg Ear, r,''l, a:.nll 1t lahel
uuu, / v'rl.lnI. .unljH!lI. VHlcl
snuuIL ':lnIc!h..:, a:i.ls II. !hc.f Hu,~
SHINING IL. .aisa u ann ln
.nit u:as..s guhi complain v'ne!
:, srvs IL ~ u:uu:i ',51ru.ua. Ei:s
.iai.el IL, c2Mrt J'l"fsat II:hti' MN
gne j. ra:E N'n:l t cunlp:t.lil, hlts:s
NJ. a.t..t "!a.:.$ aE-iI;isIr IL ru!!i-l.uit
/ ,a.uat u. t,:.iDI.. .Is na1eIitill. nif'
tt.llut ~ i, " hH~rlllE Et.lpH ":illlls-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27

f,ipuf sanh war glory out OF csiiss war
ant Ev'isn Fms beiiieersnis 60 10 IF
piiliimr fr peace .inss. peace maF
pe L III :nSsar a. Eaml rtnan We .ii,nE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

Secretary OF State HALL has issuad
charters to the ECONOMY Department
Store Co, of Minot capitalized at Ssh
900, by Guy O. Frank F1Gk Morrow,
Charles Alny, May Frank1rd Frank
F. Frank; and the 1mmanu1f NnrEe-
Eisn Lutheran church Of Rnseglsn-
John ]. Hills, Hans J. Lunden, Jorgsn
Jacobson. all OF Roseglen dncorpo-k-
tors s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
HAND CAUGHT IN SAW.

HAND CAUGHT IN SAW
Clifford Mandigo. while operating 4
band saw at the manual training DE-
partment OF the high school, Thursday
morning had the fingers q his 1agh1
hand badly cut After having the
members dressed he was able to re
sumo his studies that afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27

Ne pity lae >ile,1r II Kf:.az ~ lLe,
Ind fsix prisoners sssr,,>.i,s5e L. h.$ al,
to. and ae t,za rs,rglIeta TIT A,;>,n>,e
npnabe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
Saturday Evening Letter
r., I,r1;c. = If,ripe,,o
By Justice /. z. Robinson

Z nsssr appHfN III
Wiz
pri.teI
Of ant and girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
BOOSTING RAN CADS.

4 nunAts,' -. Uif:kAnssJn people hars
t'rfr u tn 'epEtsl taEss W.s.4k pr.fs,Grsg
fpr pr9,r.s,s5t rsa&lreaa extensions from
iybGtlnspn - Esw gLslyzLg. to Lns
southeast si.6 t,Vssa ftaekGasoa NORTH
z4sd ~s*f l,a.pugn NsalliIg..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27

s.t.tsI4i.n:sl rsert sLlslias bssfg tnrus:
rpsI Gheub. aud particularly in a:isv
~ ms as1;! gI.e.. lhs ao,'s 81 LIae Dasst
- control p:f,tatdt 9puid t7:,uslnsIis
more ~ 1tr".' .tuls thai t.css that u
Enr p1nty 'rnuErltssiipn nov tpnJ'.ss!
n aisf4f,s ~ a,,posntirs officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27

r. q & f. r r r r r # r r + + T. r
4 justice v'irnrri W1atiuu. II }"
Il impossible II rulhis
st. <<< r. 1sS f. # r 4 + f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-27
y tuiJrs.at. lrt

DnHtS ". ROBERTS
He.spruiug!sit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

patriotism were combined and In . 81 multitude Of other
ways in which men Of this type have demonstrated con-
clustvely their inc@pacity fol, real citisenship In any coun-
Try. In addition to these there are the sporadic out
bursts which may always DO expected by men Of warped
minds and perverted sentiments. 4Sss
II this is the situation II will obviously DO impossible
to. trace all the Disturbances to . single source. for 1t
has none. We may learn. and In fact the government
authorities are in possession Of Information which con-
vinces them that such 10 the fact, that the activities
conspiracy which is nationwide in its extent, and which
has its roots across the ocean. 1t is quite likely, too.
that there may be a Socialist conspiracy which extends
the nation. a4
republic to convey to the public authorities Immediately
any Information that may come into his possession relat-
ing to seditious activities Of this kind. Those engaged
in them are enemies Of the country. no matter what
their protsstations. and they should be dealt with &C
cordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
MILLION TAX
ON COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEA AND COCOA PLAN

Warrington, May 31.-The senate
financial committee today inserted In
the war tax bill q provision calculated
to raise $so.00o,000 by consumption
taxes Of 2 cents q pound on coffee. s
cents on tea. one-half cent on sugar,
8 cents or cocoa. Another important
change agreed upon vas the elimina-
ton Of present tax of ~ Ia per cent
on war munitions, now raising $685.
900, 900.
The decision to abolish the present
munitions tax was said to be due most
~ to imposition of increase excess
profit on all corporations which will
reach tho munitions makers.
Another provision adopted today by
the committee would exempt from tax
alton alcohol reclaimed by refining
beer and reducing its alcohol contents
in the making OF near beer" when
such alcohol becomes denntured for
commercial purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
A CALL

In q letter to The Herald former Judge spaldins. Of
Fargo. expresses full concurrence in the general con-
illusions drawn in q recent Herald editorial on Calling a
Convention and points out a feature which was at the
time overlooked by the editor. and which, II that were
possible. places still further beyond doubt the regularity
Of the cal, for the Republican convention to nominate
for congress in the First district. Judge spalding points
out that while the call for the preliminary conference Of
members Of the committee from the district was issued
by Gunder Olson. national committeeman. the conven-
ton call was actually issued by and In the name Of q
majority Of the district members at q meeting duly
called and properly organised. The following excerpt
from Judge %Spaldins's letter makes this quite clear:
'Gunder Olson called a meeting Of the members Of
the State Committee residing in this district. to consider
the situation. Members Of the State Committee present
beng a majority Of those residing in the district. decided
that 1t was best to call a convention and they issued q
call for a meeting of the members Of the State Commit
tee residing within the district, which meeting was held
at a later date. and when held was attended by q major
iy Of the committeeman of the district, who proceeded
to organize by electing Berndt Anderson as Chairman and
L. L Twichell as Secretary. and formulated q call for q
convention which was issued under the names Of Ander-
son. Chairman. and Twichel. Secretary, In accordance
with the directions Of the committee meeting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
THE COLLEGE TO THE O

The American college 10 coming to the front in these
war days in a manner which commands respect and ad-
miration for that oft-criticizsd institution. Over in
France there is a little group Of a thousand men, the
first to carry the Stars and Stripes under the sanction Of
the American government in this war. These men had
gone to serve with a French command, but when their
own nation entered the war they asked and received per-
mission to serve as Americana. under their own COM
mand and their own colors. And that regiment is made
up largely Of college mon from the eastern universities.
The names of a dozen schools familiar to all Americans
for years. appear in the list as group after group has
been segregated and Identified as belonging to this COL
lege or that. While the rest of us were studying and de-
batting these mon. swayed by the sympathy that the
struggle for freedom had aroused. went abroad Of their
own accord and were prepared to take service under a
their own.
This is not an isolated case. On the contrary, it is
typical. The colleges Of the United States are today de-
pleted Of their young men. The situation at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota illustrates what is going on all
over the land. Here the institution is described by stu
dents as a young ladies' seminary because Of the with
ldrawal Of 20 many young mon. Some Of these men have
volunteered for service An army or navy. Some have
gone abroad to serve. others have gone to take their
places on the farms Of the state and eNsewhere' where
labor is urgently needed while holding themselves in
readiness to respond to any further call that may be
made on them.
Thus 1t goes all over the country. The college mon
are ready to serve where they are needed, and 1t will add
not a little to the efficiency of the army which. present
l. we shall send abroad. and 1t will rebound not a little
to the glory Of this nation that a large proportion Of the
men who will take up arms in this great war for democ-
|racy will be men who have received training and disci-
pline in American colleges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
tcopyright-Mallory, Mitchell & Faust

- (Copyright-Mallory. Mitchell & Faust)
1t is a matter of economy for dealers to handle advertised
products. Especially is this true in case of the retail grocer.
Economy in any business may be secured in three ways:
The expenses of conducting business may be grouped under
four general heads, viz: a. rent for land and building, (2)
wages and salaries for employees, (3) interest on capital invested,
and a. general overhead. Economy; then, may be secured by
paying less rent, less interest, or by reducing the general over
head.
A previous article pointed out how the handling of advertised
brands results in economy of wages, fewer clerks being necessary
to handle the same volume of business. The present article shows
how economy in RENT is secured by handling advertised brands.
This is based upon the principle of CONSUMER ACCEPT
ANCE previously explained. Since customers are ready to accept
advertised brands, it follows that dealers may specialize on fewer
brands in each line.
This means a dealer will not require as large a stock in order
to do the same business. For if he carries unadvertised brands, he
will find it necessary also to carry some advertised brands of the
same product to meet the demand of a part Of his trade who will
insist upon the advertised goods.
By specializing on the advertised brands which All will read
lily accept, a smaller stock is required, hence less shelf room for
displaying the goods.
The dealer will either require less room in which to conduct his
business or he can utilize the same space to better advantage by
giving better displays or more displays, either Of which leads to the
same results-economy Of SPACE, or Of RENT.
"a 1t IS a matter OF rent ECONOMY for the dealer to handle adj
vertised brands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
KEN TEMPLE
TO ENTERTAIN
Shriners Ceremonial Tornor.
row Draws Ell Zagel as
Special Guests.

Illustrious Potentate Eckman and
his divan today are completing ar
rangements for the KEN Temple cere-
monial tomorrow night, which prom
Uses to be one Of the most interesting
the local Shriners have given.
Ell Zagal Arab patrol and band of
Fargo will be the guests Of the local
temple and, at 6 o'clock tomorrow,
together with the local patrol and
band, will give a short street parade.
The ceremonial will begin at 8
o'clock with a special Shrine enter
tainment given by the daughters Of
Shriners. Following this, the cere-
monial proper will begin. It 10 ex-
pected that IS neophytes will be Civ
en- q a Shrine reception.
Following the ceremonial, an in
formal banquet will be given in the
temple dining hall.
The, Scottish Rite reunion work will
be completed late this afternoon when
the 32nd degree Ia conferred. An in
formal banquet in honor Of the new
Scottish Rite Masons will be given.
St. Aldemar Commandery this aft
ernoon IL comforting the Red Cross,
Knights Of Malta and Black Cross de-
grees upon q class preparatory to the
Shrine ceremonial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
French. Socialists Undecided.


Paris, May 31.-The government
will be asked what the official attitude
IL toward the attendance Of French
delegates at the International Social
list conference in Stockholm and
whether passports will be. Issued to
such delegates.
The sudden. cancellation 81 the diff
ferent factions of, the French Socialist
party on the question Of attending the
Stockholm conference, is explained by
well-informed persons as resulting
from the conviction by the majority,
which previously was hostile, that It
sian Socialists alone with the Ger
man delegates.
The French Socialists have been
told that it is necessary for the Rus
sian Socialists to prove to the Rus
sian army that a sincere effort has
been made toward. securing peace,
hence. according to this view, Russia
must be represented at Stockholm,
whore the German delegates will be
categorically, after which the Russian
army will be able to perceive whether
the program Of the German Socialists
IL acceptable and capable Of reafixa-
ton. 5
It was on the superstition that the
Russians would certainty be repre-
scented and on the theory that 1t would
be far better IL they were Joined by
the delegates Of the. other entente
countries, it ID explained, hat the
more moderate faction Of the French
Socialists Joined the extremists and
decided on representation at Stock
holm.
There IL no indication % yet wheth-
or the French delegates will obtain
passports. but in view Of the situation
40 now outlined It appears to be the
view that their presence there would
rot be so Objectionable ~ It was at
arst regarded in some quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
SNUFF IT OUT

The chances are that the efforts which are being
made to impede and discourage tho registration! of the
young men Of the country on June 5 are due to q num-
Der of causes. One of these is the activity Of German
sympathizers who see in this an opportunity to harrass
the American government. Another is the inherent trea-
son Of very many Socialists, who habitually hout at pa
triotism. and who at various times and in sundry places
have expressed themselves by such acts as tearing down
and tranpling on the American flag. shouting ITO hell
with the government" demanding, What do We care
30 long as we get enough to eat?" by the contemptuous
interruption Of solemn exercises in which religion and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

ices; officers Of the army and navy:
every p%ostoflce In the United 9tatss
Ito, be posted daily; governors Of All
states; mayors Of all cities; MI daily
newspapers. and press associations OF
the country; all magazines; colleges
and universities; chambers Of com
merce and boards Of trade: and other
public institutions.
TO the general public. and to private
institutions. q charge Of IS a year will
be made, ~ the provisions under
It impossible to distribute free COMO
Necessarily the issue IL limited. mi
wsEeasthsre no other binding rs6tric-
tons mechanical itnpo0ibiiity would
prevent ag6fsraI9 circulStton.
IhsrefQre the scommitteS viii follow
heaplAn Approvsdfby Inv forsthe sala
0GSfheyC on6fS16iora Recofd o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
FOUR ATTACKS;
FAIL TOPERCE
FRENCH Lines
German Crown Princes in
Desperate Efforts Have
Heavy Losses.

Paris, May 31.-The Germans at
tacked the French lines in the Cham
payne with extreme violence at sey-
eral points last night The attacking
forces were checked at some places
by the French fire and others It the
point OF the bayonet, the, Germans
retiring each time after heavy losses,
the war Office announced today.
The fighting was particularly des-
perate in the region Of Teton, the
CasQ0e n Mont Haul, the attacks
being launched BY the two crown
princes In four successive waves after
. heavy bombardment from large
caltber guns and s%uffocating a
shells. The French took prisoners
during the lighting. including two
o1icorA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
SATAN CAME ALSO

DR.. Christian L. LANCE. a famous student and pub
licist. Of Christiania, has recently written an instructive
summary Of the events leading up to the Russian revo-
luton. and of some of the events which have followed
the overthrow of the Romanoft dynasty. His comment
on the causes which have contributed to the creation
OF the present situation are Illuminating. He sheds light,
among other things. on the composition Of the Council
of Workmen and Soldiers Delegates. an organization
from which have come demands 80 radical as to menace
the provisional government with destruction. and to
threaten to plunge the whole country into the abyss Of
anarchy.
This council is one to which each regiment and each
factory group chose one delegate. DR.. LANCE says that
in addition to these. many men who were neither SOL
diers nor working men. but Socialist agitators. obtained
seats. 1t is from this element that the trouble has chief
ly come. Milukof. the man who, more than any other,
was responsible for the acts which precipitated the revo-
luton. had been agreed on to head the provisional gov
eminent. He is a far-sighted, daring and constructive
man. With an ardent love for democracy he combines
a thorough appreciation Of the need for orderly govern
mont, and for permanent progress through moderation.
With the soldier and workmen delegates alone. those
who were actual participants in the labors Of the field
and the factory. there would have been little difficulty
But with the Socialist professional agitator free to oper-
ate. councils Of sanity and moderation were forgotten
and the man who gave promise Of being the most useful
man in Russia was forced into retirement.
Russia is not the only country in which the need OF
honest and industrious men for the redress Of real griev-
ances has been exploited to further the interests Of So
cialist agitators who have no part nor lot with those
whom they seek to use. We have seen something Of the
same sort in North Dakota, and we have been given, also
a pretty strong linking Of what the results would be were
this element to be permitted to work its will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
MACCABEE RALLY
HERE ON JUNE 6

Grand Forks tent Of tho Maccabees
will hold a rally here on June 8. and
on this occasion a class Of 20 candt-
dates will be admitted. When the
meeting Is over. q banquet will take
place at the Harris cafe. An exciting
contest for the possession Of the state
banner is going on between the tents
Of Fargo and Grand Forks; the tent
Of the latter city holds tho banner
just nov for the term ending June
80. and is fully determined to keep
1t in this city. State Commander d.
McNamara 10 here assisting in the
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Hamilton Circle.

Through the efforts Of Mrs. d. D.
Warner of Hamilton. who was here
recently to get information regarding
Red Cross work. fifteen girls Of that
village have started a Red Cross cir
Gle, and are busy making comfort pill
lows at their weekly meetings. They
have written to headquarters for
knitting directions. and expect to add
tho making Of knitted wristlets to
their activities. That the girls Of the
circle are an energetic bunch 10 prov
ed by the fact that they started out
shortly after organizing, by making
attractive posters which were dis
tributed generously about town, and
brought response to their appeals for
assistance In materials for carrying
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
WILL GET
MORE LIBERALITY IN
RUSSIA'S DEALINGS
Petronad, fvia ~,

Petrograd, (via London). Nay ST.
Tho provisional government on the
proposal of the Finnish senate, has
proclaimed the complete or partial re-
Finnish citizens for crimes or offsnses
committed prior to March 20. 1917. =.
The government has also decseed
measures against the abuse
Of alcohol. Persons getting drunk or
drinking to excess in public places r
liable to 10 months imprisonment.
Persons while drunk committing rob-
berries, acts Of violence or other Of
fences will DO liable to penal ssrvitude
for six or eight years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
TAKE PASTOR
ON A CHARGE
OF SEDlTI0N
S. Authorities Arrest
Minneapolis Methodist
on Warrant.

St Paul. May s1.-Rev. Charles L.
Lehnert, pastor Of the Central Meth
odist church Of Minneapolis, was ar
rested today charged with issuing
seditious statements, A federal war
rant charges that Rev. Mr.. Lehnert
wrote notes derogatory to President
Wilson on a circular letter sen to
ministers by the Liberty Loan COM
mittee and returned to the committee.
The notes were anonymous.