davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
SinScubnra erfronft?

9on0on 16. $ouuor. Cine
aus glmIterOom on oic Gr6onge sc.
leeropb So. ecri6tete Gepcide ioet,
ooB nod etncm on ser 9erliuer slf.
tienb0ric ouiectreteneu @eriIdt @c'
ncrol Selomoridoll bon Sinociburg
I'M @roBcn &utptquorticr on eincr
ibpercn Grtdlhng oarnicoerlieot.
Gin gemon0tcr &crfGu.
fer. Sduieriu: Limo peIhc 6a-
con ipiiroen Sie mir fir 9Iouie en-.
piebleu21 &erfoufcr: sTos iiber.
Ioiic icb aou5 Sbrem e1cidmod, qua.
Oiac 6rou. ~ Sdon SSricOrid Der
SroBc ioatc, IN ieinem Stootc fone
Seoer nod1 iciucr 6ocon ieIig mcr.
oen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
oirhr nnh Nirhc rrimf iidA

Ser 45 Sabre oltc polniihe Nioll
rer Syoiepb SSo5oiuic5, ylr. 1912,
6Ieet. .Strobe, iuobnbait wuroc Don
Siidtcr Wcrcht i'm 0itlihcu EoIi5ci-
scriht ouf 80 Gage ms 05ciGngnib
9cibidt. neil CT ieinc 6rau gImic
Mo5omic5 pcrprii9elt batte.
9I6OnncnteH, bic ben o0ettidsn
GorreiponScutsn" nifjt piinftIidl uOsl
nureerlmakig crHaIien, iiuO oe6cten,
1er Office caUon per ScIephoH USu
i&ritAidl YHHbeiIUus "a Madsv
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CATHOLIC SISTERS
EQUALLY TREATED
Red Cross Chairman Diselaims Dress
Discrimination Rumor.

To Offset a rumor which has been
put In circulation that the American
Red Cross was discriminating against
the nursing sisterhoods OF the Catholic
Church, Cardinal Gibbons has re-
ceived the following letter in part
from Eliot wadsworth, acting chair
man of the American Red Cross,
Washington, with whom he took the
matter up.
The question of the attitude OF the
American Red Cross toward utilizing
the services of nursing sisterhoods
has been raised several times lately
"Rule 8 of the duties OF committees
on nursing service OF the American
Red Cross. adopted nearly eight years
ago. recites 1t is the duty Of the COM
mittee:
ITO keep on file lists OF sisterhoods
and other orders and women Yolun-
teers available for Red Cross relief
work involving the care of the sick
or wounded, either in time OF war or
calamity :.
1T seems advisable to state .un-
equivocally- to you at this time that
members of the nursing sisterhoods
may wear their official dress while
serving as nurses under the Red
Cross. The Red Cross has no desire
in any way to debar the sisters on ac-
count Of their dress. or on any other
account, from serving their country
as all other nurses will desire to do. !"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
RALPH NOT ALARMED
At CHURCH PROTEST
Work Overtime of Own Will.
Saws Bureau Director.

Joseph T. Ralph, director OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
was not disturbed TO the least eK-
tent. 50 he said last night. because
OF a resolution OF protest against
overtime work in the plant. passed
by the congregation Of the Capitol
Heights Congregational Church.
There isn't anyone working over
time there unless he wants to-" said
Mr.. Ralph. They have the best light,
the best ventilation, the best care and
the best working conditions in the
world.
The Capitol Heights congregation
asked their representatives in Con-
gress from Maryland. where the
church is located. TO take measures
to compel the director OF the Bureau
the working hours of the employees
Sunday work altogether" or falling
in this, to have the director removed
Il wonder II the same congregation
would pass a resolution against SOL
diers being on duty more than eight
hours a day7" asked Director Ralph,
Who belongs to this congregation
anyway. and how many were present
when the resolution was passed."
Rev. E. Albert Cooke, the pastor.
could not be reached last night. II
was reliably learned. however. that
the congregation numbers sixty or
seventy white persons.
"Come over and investigate condi-
tions." invited Director Ralph. MY
conscience doesn't trouble me in the
least and have as much humanitar-
ianism in my heart as any man in the
world"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Raymond r. Atweli, of the Interior
Department. has resigned.
Charles E. MeteIler has received q
probationary appointment in the Gov
ernment Printing once.
Chester 2. Bascom, of the navy
yard, has received a promotion.
Leonard R. Gates. Of the navy yard,
Is home on sick leave.
Reuben Myers, OF the Agriculture
Department, has been transferred to
New York City.
Jonas Heilnann. Of the Census Bu-
reau, has resigned.
Harry T. Lierson, OF the Patent Of
fee. has received a promotion.
william z. Dowry has received a
probational appointment as a press
man in the Government Printing Of
fee.
Franklin Butler. of the Bureau or
Engraving and Printing, has resign
ed from his position as a plate cleaner.
James Bonbrest, of the navy yard,
and a party of. friends, are on an
auto trip through Northern Maryland
today.
Helen NJ Burns, of the examining
division OF the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, has resigned from her
position in the bureau.
Alice Smith has received an appoint
ment as a counter in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Charles G. .Buettner has been ap-
pointed 3 bookbinder in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
William f. Hardy has been appoint
ed a skilled helper in the examining
division of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
Harry outcault, Of the Government
Printing once, who has been ILL., has
returned to work.
]. z. Foble, OF the cartridge case
shop at the navy yard, has been
granted an extended leave and Will
visit friends in New York.
John w. Thompson, Of John w.
Thompson & Co.. has gone to Hen
derson Harbor, N. Y, to spend a va
cation.
Henry Thomas has been appointed
to a temporary position in the Gov
ernment Printing once.
Mrs. Grace Andrews. Of the De
partment of the Interior, has beer
reinstated as clerk in the ONCE oi
the solicitor.
John II. Randall has been named
a clerk in the Government Printing
once.
William F. Crump has been appoint
ed assistant foreman in the Govern
ment Printing once.
Robert NJ Thomas. of the Postoffct
| Department, has been promoted to tho
position of division superintendent oi
| the railway mail service.
Copy Editor Charles A. Morgan, o
the Government Printing once. who
| recently underwent an operation at tht
Emergency Hospital. is reported i'm
| proved.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
COAL EMBARGO FIRST
TO BE RECOMMENDED
Plans of Exports Council Now Be-
ing Considered by President.

Signed recommendations by the Ex-
ports Council already are In the hands
Of President Wilson. They afiect
wheat and coal II was learned yes
terday afternoon that Secretary Ct
Commerce Redfeld has o. KID rec
concentrations for the restriction OF
several imports.
The Exports. Council held its second
meeting yesterday and consulted with
experts from Herbert e. Hoover's
Food Administration. the Department
of Agriculture and the Department OF
Commerce.
Following this meeting President
Wilson left the White House and hello
a conference in the Department OF
Commerce Building with Secretary
Redheld. Before this conferences
Chairman. Denman, of the Shipping
Board, had a long talk with Secretary
Redheld in which they discussed
means TO whip neutral shipping into
line. so that foodstuffs and other ar
ticles necessary to the successful
prosecution OF the war do not reach
the central powers.
While the restrictions recommended
to the President affect both wheat and
coal, It 10 believed that coal viii have
the first place. II Is known that there
is determination to keep the neu.
trails from stripping this country OF
its grain surplus from last year AZ
well as TO prevent the export Of the
new crop, but ships must have coaI
10 take grain abroad. so coal probably
will be dealt with FIRST.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Briggs School, ss.ss: Chain Bridge
School. 81; Garrison school. Eo.25: Ma
gruder school, $56.T; Montgomery
School, sle.s4: Phillips School. s27.5l;
Reno School. $50; Stevens School,
slooO5; Summer School. s1o.07; Wilson
school, ss1: wormley School. $33.
Teachers and pupils OF Public
Schools. Third division. $29.d.
Teachers and pupils of Public
Schools, Twelfth division, $50.
Liberty bond dividend, Oracle X.
Richards, $14
Collected by Miss Fay Elizabeth
Pierce at New National Theater, $s4.3O:
Mrs. Harry F. Cary, IS a quarter
during war; M-. Thomas F. Logan,
$50; Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. $50; Mrs.
NJ. s. Hirth, 81.
Mrs. william N. Ingraham, 800;
gate receipts from baseball game June
.. S155.35;
Gertrude Osborne Anna Gerchson
(gave a little play). $.
In memory OF Rev. DR.. D., ]. Staf-
ford: Mrs. Henry s. Whitton, $50;
William Allpress, s.; Mrs. H. Gongard-
ner,. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollard.
81. T. W. Stanton, 80; Fred Neam, IS;
A. S. Douglas, s.; Aaron Russell, 81;
Helen L. Sumner. 81; ;. C. Memking,
81; Mrs. ]. C. Kelton, SO; H. B. ".
$; H. R. Roulston. 81; Robt. Aaron. 81;
Mrs. F. Leland Thompson, 81: Mrs. ].
Lewis, 81; Mrs. and Miss Klein, SO;
Helen D. Mace. 81; ]. A. Councillor,
IS; NJ. E. F., 81; Mrs. H. F. Hace,
81; anonymous, 81; Dorothy F. Rich
ardson, SIS; Mrs. E. s. johnson, s.;
anonymous, 81 P. Genovers, 81; Col
ored Baptist Church, 1886; anonymous,
81; A. s. Pinkett, 81; Mrs. E. A. Mere
dith, s.: anonymous, 81; Mrs. J. w. An
drews, 81; John F. Barr. 81; Caroline
w. German. 81; z. W. starkhouse,
81; c. A. Donnel. SO; ]. V. Connolly,
SO; Frank S. Roberhts. SO; T. A.
CruIckshank. $12; Robert r. Candor,
81; Mary A. Cartuer, sl2; Frank B.
Walker, IS; Mrs. Richard J. Jones. S.;
A. NJ. Smallwood. s12; Archibald King,
so: st. Phipils P. E. Chapel, $3.50;
q. w. Scott. 81; N. Baxter. 50 cents.
Wesley Chapel, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, through Miss H. z.
Fowler (total $3lS): Mrs. A. L,
Galliher, 800; Miss H. 2. Fowler,
S25; Miss Mary Jebb. $24; John S,
Barker, 90; Mrs. Lizzie Haycock,
S12; Rev. D. H. Martin, $12; NJ. d.
Hauling, IS; Emma l. Chaplin, S12;
Charles W. Bowman. SO; Miss Rose
Adams, $12: Mrs. Sarah Berry, 81;
Miss Esther Roberts. 10 cents; Mrs,
N. A. Roberts, 50; Miss Gussie Bond,
S2;v Mrs. c.. He'll, $5: Mrs. D. Olin
Leech, IS; Miss Mary. Jebb, 81: DR.,
D. Olin Leech. IS; Miss Rose Adams
IS; G. W. Suter. 81; E. w. Dawson,
81: Miss L. Miller. IS; Miss Jennie
Adams. so. cents; Mrs. F. G. Lynch
81; MES Callie Jacoby. 81: Mrs
Hale, 81; "A Friend" 81; Mrs. T W.
Fowler. 81; Miss Alice Anderson
81: Miss Belle Fowler. IS; cash.
81: Ida Mysoris. 81: "one days pay"
$40: Mrs. S. V. E. White, 81; H
L. Martin. 81 per month during
war; miscellaneous cash, s25.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
NO REGISTRY CARD
NO drink, IS rule
James Brown Fails to Show Ticket;
Gets Into Fight.

James Brown got into an argument
as a result OF a bartender having his
doubts about James age. Tuesday
James went into a thirst parlor and
ordered a glass OF beer. The bar
tender drew it. but before handing IT
to James asked him to show his reg
istratIon card. He did not produce
It. James was then shown the door.
Not even his nickel was returned,
according to James. He catapulted
through the door and started to swear
at the bartender. A policeman arrest
ed him and he was fined S in Police
Court.
Brother and Sister Celebrate.
Husband and wife. or man and
woman often make up their minds to
get drunk and do so. But brother and
sister rarely indulge in such prac'
tees together. At least this happens
to be the opinion OF the court.
William and Lettie Fletcher, resi-
dents OF Rock court, according to the
testimony Of their own mother. were
so drunk a day or two ago that a
policeman had to be called to quiet
them. Lettie was caught just in time
to prevent the delerium tremens from
running away with her. Both escaped
with fine Of S for disorderly con.
duct.
Liquor Starts Family Row.
Returning home rather suddenly
Tuesday, James H. Symonds discoY.
cred two bottles Of gin on the parIol
table of his home and several per,
sons around the table drinking. En-
ragged at liquor being brought into his
home. James called his wife to ac'
count. Friend wife did not like the
call down" and spoke her mind.
James spoke his. too, but a trife toe
loud and his boisterousness attracted
a policemen who arrested him for dis.
orderly conduct. He was fined IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
June s, and Cecilia T. ZebIey, boy.
Ur and Mary z. Williams. boy.
John T. and Nellie L. Wetzel. bog.
William A end Bertha A. Smith. boy.
Jack and Bessie Shausler, grl.
John z. and Anna b. SanSbry. boy
William L. and Bmma y. Smith, girl
LaUrtnce r. and Edna ". Phillips, boy.
James c. and Pearl NJ Prince. hoy.
Hugh NJ. and Ruth A. Mitchell. hey.
Frank w. and Helm Harvey, EirI.
Joseph c. and Bessie NJ Gleason, girl
George l.. and Carolyn Gentper. boy.
Thomas p. and Mary Finley, boy.
Auguste and Maria A. FIanconetti, boy
William H. and Anna z Eames. girl.
Leonardo and Antionietta Dsll'Erha, boy
Errcsto and Francesca Catucci, girl.
Joseph R and Emily BeTelIe, Eiri.
Albert A. and F1orine Burch, boy.
Clinton J. and Carrie NJ. Brown, sirl.
coL0RED.
joseph Z. and Irine Rotinson, boy.
Richard and Alic> Miles, boy.
Dan and Annie Freeman, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here:
NJ. Green. Collingwood: o. c. Keen.
z. W. Shaw, Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
S. Walters. Van Cortland Miss r. u.
Weaver. Martha Washington; w. L.
Carlton, New Victoria; T. w. NJ.
Draper, Park Avenue; J. S. Gutsell.
Aberdeen; J. Farnsworth. Herald
Square: T. q Healy, Longacre; q.
Kerridge. Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. New
comb. Netherland; R. A. Fernell.
Strand; r. Gibson. Navarro: H. $.
Jones. Wallick; H. c. Workman,
Murray Hill.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
ROLL OF HONOR.

NAVY.
Edward 7. Pollard. washington-
Ernest z. Kramer. Washinfton.
Clarence II. Koontz. WaxhinEtcn
MARINE CORPS
Walter O. Farrell chicaso. III.
David c. Levy. Philadslphia Pa
ARMY APPLICANTS.
Thomas !. Snyder. Columbus. Ohio.
NAVAL RESERVES.
Marion c. Dankmeyer. WarhinEton-
Lee L Townshend. WashinEton-
Regina A. Payne. III d street south
west. Washington.
Roy z. Reek. zTs champlain strsst.
Washington
D. Ralston KnIceIey, washington
Irma Harig. washington.
SECOND COMPANY. D. c. y. o.
Robert Sims. Washington.
William r. johnson, Waahington.
Emery H. Pugh. washington-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.

~ lbs. our best flour, S1.7O; 10
lbs. gran. sugar. 7sc; new potatoes.
75c PIX: onions, l2c i PIX; 1e lbs.
meal. 47c; ? lbs. macaroni' 2Sc; fat
food, i4c; oats. 7lkc: bread. SAC:
apple butter, l2c: crystal salt, Sc;
pure pepper, 35c; E. J. peas, 1Oc:
Regina peaches, 15c: asparagus,
l5c: n. o. molasses. 15c; our best
tea, 49c; Wonder coffee, 2Oc. Phone
to us IL you want your order deliv-
cred. 412 Fourth ST. s. E. and all
the ]. 7. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
DEATH RECORD.

James Maloney. q years, Tuberculosis Hospt
Walter Hawkins, Is. 6I5 Eighth st. ne
William Brooks. 80, Naval Hospital.
Katherine Morgan. g, II II st. NV.
CcLoRED.
Mary Taylor. % years. Providence HosritaL.
Edward H Cephss. .. 1870 st. ne.
Elizabeth LonaI. g. P st. nv.
James L. Robinson. q. 32 X St NV.
Qutenie Scott. 36. Nat. Homeo. Hospital
Alberta Scott. month. Freedmen's HospitaL
Infant Of Lula and WIlfred Colston, / DAY
l5ll st. se.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every wants a nice, clear complexion
and can have II at a hifEng cost.
Co-.tPaton in women is increasing to an alarming
extent, and this poor circulation which accounts
for yellow, muddy, pimpy compilations which many
trying to overcome.
E-Z Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad
eomplexons They act on the liver and bowels like eslo-
mel yet have dangerous sfter-efeets. They assist
nature to throw off the impurities that get into the blood.
they will surely clear up the most distressing eondi-
ton quickly and tone up the entire system giving pure
fresh uddy skin.
They easy to take-absoluteB pue-and viii
that constipation and make You feel and look fine.
One hundred little ehoeolate-eoated tablets cost 2Se.
Sample package, Sc. Sold by
O'Donnell's Drug Stores
And all other druggists.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Probably local thundsrshowers today and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature; eentls
variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE,
Midnight Il; a. m. 7e; Z l. m, -: Ga. m .,
III a. m, "a; 10 a. N, s6: II noon el;2 n. IN.
9; p. m, "a; D. M. IS; 8 p. m, IS; 10
p. N. .. Highest, IS; lowest ss.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 76; ?. m, IS; s
p m. 4. Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p M C.H.
HouIs Of sunshine. 9; Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 60.
Temperature same date last year-Hishsst, %
lowest, g..
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Canal Builder. to Organize

Mai. Gen. George w. GOethals anc
DR.. BelHsario Porras. Minister IRON
Panama, will be speakers at the hrs'
annual reunion of the Canal Diggers
at the National Hotel, July Il. A per-
manent organization Of those who
took part in the building OF the great
Panama Canal will be formed at this
meeting
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition Of water Yesterday
Great Falls: Temperature. "a: condition, clear
Dalecarlia reservoir: Temperature, 70; condition
at north connection, very clear: condition at
South connection, very clear GEORGETOWN dis
triouting reservoir: Temperature. very clear; con-
didon at inhuent gatehouse. very clear; condition
At efauent gatehouse, clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Gets National Guard Camr.

Fayetteville, N. c., was approved by
Secretary Of War Baker yesterday
afternoon as the location for one Ma
tional Guard camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Mount Alto Inn, oae of the eify's
beauty spots, on the balcony Of
Washington. Have you h~en thereT
Wisconsin ave. and Davis IT Tele-
phone West ls0O.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
THEIR TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

COMPILED By United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey
Today-Lo1 tide, $50 a. N. and $50 .. m. :;
high tide. 2ol a. m. and 2i6 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

A small leveT-operated wringer has
been invented for squeezing moisture
from towels.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
The Telephone in Washington

HE problem of the Telephone Company in caring for the
enormously increased telephone traffic Washington notaone
that of caring for average conditions but of conditions
Everything be planned take of the busy hour
With the general increase the daily telephone traffic during
the past year the hourly fluctuations have become marked
than usual and the problem of dealing with them
Each central office has its traffic load In Main, the
operators busiest from 10 to II AM. In central offices where
the residential traffic pedomnaes there peak the forenoon
which repeated in the early evening between and PM
Each switchboard be large enough for the busy
hour The operating force be adjusted have the
proper number operators duty that particular time we'll
every other hour of the twenyfour The busy hour
brings the real test of the system.
The hourly fluctuations of traffic in the various offices
under observation that the swchboad facilities and
the force always be adjusted dependable and
efficient service under the extreme conditions.
The Company realizes the problem faces keeping Wash
ngons system ahead of the demands which will be
made upon in the present crisis and every its
command will be drawn upon keep the service the proper
Standard
%AM The Chesanea ke and Potomac M&A
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
RECORD PRICE FOR
43 HEAD OF CATTLE

Jamestown, N. D., March 16.-The
high price record for beef cattle for
this county and very probably for the
whole state was broken here by the
purchase by the Dakota Meat COM
pany Of 43 head Of cattle for s4,667.
The cattle weighed 4s,67o pounds live
weight the price per pound being 10
cents. The cattle were shorthorns
and were purchased by Alison Wells
from W. ]. Howe Of Casselton, who
raised them at his farm there.
The check sent by r. Brockmann
Of the company. for s4.6s7, is at the
highest rate ever paid by the COM
pany in their 80 years in the nreat
business here. At times beef has sold
for 2 cents a pound. These cattle
were strictly home grown and shows
the money taht can be made by
North Dakota farmers IL thev raise
good quality beef. Mr. Brockmann
says that the price is doubtless infu-
enced by the increasing domestic and
foreign demand. but it is neverthe-
less true that quality alone will bring
these high prices. while medium and
poor stock costing as much to bring
to maturity. will bring from half to
three-fourths of1that price.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT THIS MONTH
List of Jurors IL selected to Try Con.
demnatiOn Case Before Judge
Cooley March 2s.

A list Of jurors was selected yester-
day fora special term of court to be
held before Judge C. NJ. Cooley be-
ginning March q to hear condemna-
ton proceedings brought against an
alley in block Is Of McKelvey's addi-
tion. The case is coming to trial be-
cause one person of many property
owners In the neighborhood Of the al
ley refused to sign stipulation agree
ing to allow the Judge to find the
amount Of damages. The following is
the list Of Jurors:
chas. Facey. Kempton; Christ Hol-
ter. Northwood; W. E. Brandt. Em-
erado; j. p. Hemmingson, Shawnee;
Olaf Larson, III Boulevard avenue:
3. Il: o: Thompson, Thompson; NJ: a.
Haugen, Grand Forks; e. c. Rich
mond, Grand Forks; K. NJ. Mass,
Grand Forks: Will Bohlman. Thomp-
SON. F: J. Hennessey. Michigan town
ship; Geo. Pitts. Grand Forks; Chas.
g. Abbey. Gilby; A. j. offerdal. WASH
ington township; F. N. Wright. Man
Courtright, Larimore; James Lynch,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
SHUT OFF HEAT
AT MIDNIGHT
Red River Power Company Has
But Six Days Supply Of Coal
Drastic Steps Imperative.

With only a six-days' supply Of coal
on hand. the Red River Power COM
pany, which furnishes steam heat for
practically all the buildings in the
business district and a number Of
other structures, tonight will take
steps to conserve the supply. w. n.
Brown. general manager, announced
that 1t has been impossible to get coal
from the head Of the lakes and from
the twin cities. and, with a railroad
strike imminent, immediate steps
must be taken to conserve the supply.
Mr.. Brown announced that the heat
will be shut of at midnight each day,
and. on warm days. 1t will be turned
off for a short peeriod during the day
Eve will have plenty of heat in the
mornings to take off the Chill" he
said, "but. If possible to do so, we win
have to turn 1t of during a period Of
Mr. brown has sent men to Minot
to get a supply Of Ignite coal. If pos
sible. but so far he has received no
word from them. Every effort is be-
ing made to secure coal, but so far.
without avail. Since the first Of Feb
ruary. the company has received only
six carloads Of soft coal.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-17
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL. Harlem Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-lp congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys and bladder
and gently carry off the i'll effects of
excesses of all kinds. The healing,
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily
use of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure a package of this time
honored, worldwide remedy. It is not
a "patent medicine" 1t is passed upon
by u. S. Governmtnt chemists and de-
ciared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
original HARLEM Oil. imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in Hol-
land where it is the National House,
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name. GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
il not as represented.-Adv.