davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Brejnum, inner guard; Knut Olsen.
outer guard.
K. M. Mass also was elected editor
of the official organ Of the society, the
Frihug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Married Yesterday-Even smestad
and Catherine Nielsen, both of Nj
agara, were married yesterday, Rev
David Stoeve, pastor Of the Zion
Lutheran church, officiating.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
SMYRNA HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, May 1t.-William
Weber. OF Millersville. Md, has re-
turned there from a visit here TO his
brother, Hans X. Weber teacher in
the Smyrna High School.
Mrs. Lillian Blake, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas II. John
son. 4 ass
The Rev Thomas Getz Hill Charles
II. LeFevre and Robert Hill are dele
gates from ST. Peters Church to the
Diocesan Convention, now in session
in st. Andrews Church. Wilmington
Mrs. Vaughn, Of Wilmington, super
intendent OF the Young Peoples work
OF the Wilmington NJ H. Conference
delivered an address at a special
meeting OF the Queen Esther Circle
OF Asbury NJ. T.. Church. OF Smyrna
held last evening at the home OF Miss
Ruth Wallen.
The senior class OF the Smyrna
High School, held box social in the
High School room last Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come back" man was really never
down and out. His weakened condition.
because OF overwork. lack OF exercise, I'M
proper eating and living demands stimuia-
tion TO satisfy the cry for a health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
10 strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules the National Remedy Of Holland,
will do tho work They are wonderiuli
Three Of these capsules each day viii put n
man on his feet before he knows n
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning the kidneys gravel or stone in
the bladder. stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Ameri-
can Don't wait until you are entirely down
and-out but take them today. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money il they
do. not help you. 25c. soc and sl.OO per
box Accept no substitutes Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They
aro the pure original imported HARLEM
Oil Capsules.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Eat Corn Bread Once Each Day,
Save Shrinking Wheat Supply
BY BASIL N. MANLY.
STAFF Special

stan Special.
CHICAGO. May ii.-Eat Corn
Bread! Substitute corn bread and
corn-meal-mush for wheat bread as
often as your family will stand IT,
This IS the simplest. shortest and
soundest advice that can be given to
housewives now. There is plenty Of
corn TO feed the American people
until harvest, but unless there IS a
decrease in wheat consumption we
hardly have enough wheat to carry
us through the summer, experts are
telling me on my tour Of the vital
food centers OF the country
For the last few months the Amer
lean people have been eating more
wheat than usual AS prices of meat,
eggs and potatoes mounted higher
the people were driven TO depend
more on bread
Even at cents a loaf wheat bread
has been the cheapest nourishing
food that could be bought.
All calculations regarding our
available wheat supply, official and
unofficial. have been made on the
assumption that people we're consum-
Ing no more bread than normally,
and even the most optimistic OF these
calculations have shown that we
would come through the summer
with only a bare surplus to carry
into next season.
But my Investigations have shown
this assumption is wrong. People are
eating so much wheat bread that #
the present rate continues we are
sure to have scraped the floors OF
the wheat elevators clean before the
new crop is In.
At present prices the great masses
can hardly afford to buy much except
bread.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
NJ NJ. STEW ART HAS
GAINED 81 POUNDS
Before Taking Tanlac He Had
Wasted Away to
Shadow.
SAYS WIFE ALSO
is GAINING ON IT

About the happiest man in the county
today is William Stewart, the we'll
known man whose farm is located near
New Castle
.And Air. Stewart is happier than II he
rafie across a barn full of potatoes that
De didn't know he had.
The cause Of an his happiness is re-
eaislcd health
Ncs. sir.v said Air. Stewart. "and
have Tanlac TO thank for it. Why, from
just three bottles of this Ianlac ! have
eained exactly thirty-two pounds in
peiEht ] eat anything that comes 10
lllD table now. even cabbage, witheHt
iu effect. ! get good all-night sleep and
am teeling like colt
tf3nt for the past three years IL was
g diecrent story" he continued. 81 was
tlaimcd a victim Of Indigestion and
sfomach trouble during all that time.
sen of so that my appetite was gone,
andrl Just had to forde myself TO cat
sfth stuff as eggs, milk and the like
Aud, even these soured on my stomach
and gave pain and distress. was so
run down and weak that I had wasted
away to shadow and could not work.
"0f course / was prescribed for and
dried everything under the sun, but moth
iar helped me until ! got hold Of this
3anlnc
"Three bottles Of 1anlac now have
me as strong today ms | ever was. A
short time ago my wife started TO slip
inhealth and I got her some Tanlac, too
tlt doing for her what it has done
for me. so we are both glad TO add our
rraiscs TO Tanlac.'
Genuine Tanlac. the ideal reconstruct
iyc tonic. blood and system purifier anl
nvirorant. is sold In Wilmington by the
Miller Drug Store; New Castle. B Chal-
ieil4er & Son; Dover. Clarke & HcDan-
iei Delaware City, W. B Jester; Mil
ford. T. II. Bratton.-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

But they can, with benefit to their
pocketbooks and stomachs, eat corn
bread at least one meal day, and
thus reduce consumption OF wheat
flour at least onethird
Dietary experts tell us one meal Of
corn bread a day would be fine for
the American people. Corn bread
supplies the "roughening" necessary
to keep digestive apparatus in good
working condition
Soldiers Of the confederacy marched
80 miles a day and won their most
brilliant battles when they were eat
ing nothing except corn-pone and
hoe-cake cooked in campfire ashes.
We have not by any means reached
stage where It is necessary to 20
to an exclusive corn bread diet, but
we are at a stage where we have
got to go light on the wheat supply
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
SINKING OF TANKER AyERrED.

CHEsTER, Pa, May 1.-THE sink
Ing OF Belgian tanker at this port
was narrowly averted yesterday when
p sailor aboard the ship at the Sun
OH COMPANY wharf found the engine
room floor awash An examination
revealed a watercock open and water
relning in at the rate Of several hun
dreds of gallons a minute. An alarm
brought assistance from oil workers
ashore.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

Just touch Of leo mint and "Ohi'
what relief Corns and callouses van
dance all night or walk oil day and
your corns won hurt bit No
matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disap-
pointed here is'n real help for you AZ
last. From the very second that Ice
mint touches that soro tender corn
your poor tired. aching feet viii feel
40 cool. easy and comfortable that
you will just sight with relief. Think
Of n; Just n little touch Of that de.
lightful. cooling Ice-mint and real foot
10y is yours. No matter how old or
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

tough You pet corn ia he will shrivel
right up and you can pick him out
after q touch Of Ice.mint. No pain,
not a Bit Of soreness. either when ap-
plying IL or afterwards. and it doesn't
even irritatc tho skin.
Ice.mint is the real Japanese secret
~ fine healthy. little feet. Prevents
foot odors and keeps them cool sweet
and comfortable. 10 is now selling
like vildfro here.
Just ask ia any drug store for a lit
tie lce-Mint and give your poor SLf-
fering, tired feet the treat y their
lives There Is nothing bettcr, nor
nothing just as good.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
OPEN CAFETERIA ON MONDAY.

Under the direction Of the local Y.
w. c. A.. a cafeteria will be opened at
the corner OF Ninth and Shipley
streets on Monday. Between 400 and
600 persons in an hour can be ac-
commodated. It will be Wilmington's
first cafeteria. The woman's exchange,
also conducted by the Y. w. c. A.,
has been moved from No. s37 Tatnall
street into the cafeteria building and
is now open for business. The cafe
terra itself, however, will not be
open until Monday. Miss Henry, a
cafeteria expert, will be director Of
the new venture.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
FOOD At A GLANCE.

United States government
crop forecast just issued shows:
Winter wheat-COming crop,
366, 100000 bushels; last year,
final estimate, S1,744,000.
Rye-COming crop, 60,1OO,-
600; last year. 47,3S3,OOO.
Hay on hand, l2,5O0,0 900
tons; a year ago. 14.452,000.
Spring planting done to May
/, estimated, 5S.7 per cent; a
year ago 56.7. Spring plowing
stands 724 per cent. finished
against 7O.4 year ago.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
The Japanese Way To Remove COrnS
Don't Hurt a Bit---EaSy and Simple

The Magf Touch Of IcMn Does Touch Stops Sore
hon the Corn Of Call ShrIfels aud Lifts on Try
II. Feet VIII COOla Fine
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
SECURE MANY MEMBERS
Market Business Mems Association
10 Growing.

Encouraging reports are being made
by the membership committee of the
newly organized Center Market Bust
ness Mems Association, which has for
it's aim betterment Of business condi-
tions at the market.
Harry B. Denhah, temporary presi-
dent, said today the canvass of the
800 stall owners in the market is prov
ing most successful and that scores
of new members are being enrolled
daily. 1t is expected that practically
all of the business men at the market
will be members of the association by
Thursday. when the next meeting is
to be held. At this meeting a consti-
tuition and bylaws will be submitted.
1t is being framed by d. Edward
Clarke, S p. Dodd, and Mr.. Denham.
At the initial meeting of the organ
ization Wednesday, in the hall over the
market, Mr.. Denham reviewed condi-
lions existing at the market, and
made a strong plea for cooperation
on the part of those interested. f. o.
president of the Washing
ton Market Company, said the COM
pany would support the movement in
every way possible.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
MORE LIBERAL INCREASE
Expected by Senate In Salary Meas.
ure for Government Employees.

The legislative, executive and judicial
bill. now before a subcommittee Of the
Appropriations Committee, will be re-
ported to the Senate within the next
several days. 1t is expected early the
coming week.
The bill will contain increases for the
Government clerks and employees more
liberal than the House allowed. While
the exact schedule is not yet settled,
confident predictions are made in we'll
informed quarters that the increases
will run to 10 per cent in the case Of
the lower-paid employees.
Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield
have urged increases for various per-
sons in their departments which were
not made in the House bill. This is
apart from the proposals for increas-
ing pay generally.
Secretary McAdoo asked the subcom-
mittee for an assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury at 5000 a year, on
the ground the duties Of his Office had
much increased.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
CHECKS AS DINNER FAvoRs.

NEW YORK, Jan. Crank Sea.
man, president of Frank Seaman, In.
corporated, the New York advertising
organization. played Santa Claus to
1876 employees on Wednesday last
There was a celebration in honor OF a
prosperous year, which started with
a matinee party in the afternoon and
a dinner party in the offices of the or.
ganization later, the dinner being sent
in large hampers from Yama Farms
at Napanoch.
During the evening Mr.. Seaman
made a short address in which he
thanked the employees for their 10y.
atty and announced that an enye.
Iope would be handed to each as he.
or she, left. The envelopes contained
checks for varying sums, a total of
$40, 900 being distributed.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
HOLD LAST PRAYER SERVICE
Woman'S InterdenomInationaI Un-
lon Closes Weeks Exercises.

Final week of prayer services in
The Woman's InterdenominationaI
Union at St Paurs English Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and H streets north
west, were held this morning.
Temperance and Missionary Socie-
ties" was the subject of an address
by Mrs. Ellis Logan, OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The
subject under discussion was Temper
ance-Families, Schools, and the
Young" The services were led by
Mrs. Mary Z. Morley, OF Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. H. z. Brundage of Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church and the Rev.
G. Ellis Williams of Petworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church, were speak
ers.
Mrs. W. B. Hartley will lead q
prayer circle and the closing address
will be made by Mrs. John n. Culbert-
son, president of the Woman's Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
FARNUM IN FOX FILM
HIS Is Soon to BE Seen In Special
Production.

Dustin Farnum is now a member
of the Fox Film forces, and will
shortly be seen in a special produc-
ton. Mr.. Farnum has heretofore been
a member of the PalIas- Morosco COM
pany, and is well known to picture
play patrons and TO theatergoers gen.
orally.
He was the original of the charac-
ter of The VirginIan" in the stage
production of Owen wisters novel Of
that name, and later appeared with
his brother, William Farnum, also a
Fox star, in The Littlest Rebel"
In the photoplay world Mr.. Far
mum has appeared in special features
for the Lasky. the Triangle. the Fa-
nous Players, and M0rosco COM
panies. In the Fox company he will
have the same leading woman who
has been seen with him in Morosco
productions. winifred Kingston.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
2o-INCH WATER MAIN LAID
Three Miles of Big Pipe Will Sup
ply Northwest.

Future demands for water service
in the northwest section of the Dis
trict will be met by three miles of
twenty-inch mains which have just
been installed by the Water Depart
ment- The mains replace twelve-inch
pipes and extend from Georgia av-
enue and Fairmont street south in
Georgia avenue to Euclid, through
Euclid and Columbia road and CAL
vert street to~-Connecticut avenue.
through Connecticut avenue to Cathe-
dral avenue: through Cathedral av-
enue to Woodley road and through
Woodley road. to Wisconsin avenue.
The cost of the Improvement was
$4,000.
Other extensions are planned from
Illinois avenue and Grant circle, to
Georgia avenue and along Georgia
avenue to the District line and from
Chevy Chase circle easterly through
Rock Creek Park. These mains will
have total length of about six
miles and will cost approximately
$1S5,000. They will be completed, ac-
cording to J. S. Garland, superintend-
ent of the Water Department within
the next two or three years.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
NURSE GETS $500 VERDICT
Jury Finds Against Georgetown and
TenIeytoWn Railway.

A verdict for 81 800 was given Mary
H. GoIding, a trained nurse in the
District Supreme Court today against
the Georgetown and TenIeytown Rail-
road Company, as damages for in
1uries received when she fell through
a trestle while alightinE from one
of the defendant corporations cars
at Bethesda, Nd, February %, 1913.
The plaintiff explained that she had
been called to administer to the post
master at Bethesda, who was i'll. She
said that II was dark and that as
she stepped from the car, thinking
she was alighting on a solid footing,
she fell through the trestIe. Attor-
ney w. Gwynn Gardner appeared for
the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
WEST vIReINIANs MEET.

The West Virginia society will hold
it's monthly meeting in the white par
lors of the Ebbitt House tonight at 8
o'clock.
Howard Sutherland. Of West vir-
ginia will speak. The entertainment
committee has arranged an attractive
program.
Plans will be discussed concerning
the advisability of the society partici-
pating in the reunion OF Confederate
Veterans here in the spring.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
LAups WOMEN OF FRANCE.

The women OF France were termed
as important to the success of their
country as the men in the trenches
by Jules Bots, a French newspaper
writer. in a lecture before the ALI
ance FrancaiseN yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bots said that IT was the women
of France who are maintaining the
national prestige and giving the men
in the trenches the spiritual courage
and the constant support that the
nerve wearing war makes necessary.
The meeting yesterday was attended
by Mime. Jusserand, the Italian Am
bassador and the Countess di Cellere.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
sUFFRAeIsTs TO MEET.

A meeting, which will take the
form of a conference dedicated to eff
forts in securing cooperation between
the national organization and local
societies, will be held tomorrow night
by the National Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION in its headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue.
Representatives from all local suf-
frage organizations have been urged
to attend. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National Association.
and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, vice
will address the,meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
POPE PLANS CHURCH UNITY
To Appoint Commission to Investi-
cate Possibilities.

Dr. A. Palmieri. of the Library of
Congress, a recognized writer on
ecclesiastical subjects, has received
private letters from the Vatican at
Rome that Pope Benedict XIV is about
to appoint q commission Of four car
dinals to renew a movement begun
by Pope Leo XIII. and abandoned by
Pope Plus x looking to q reunion Of
Christianity and the cultivation Of
friendly relations with the Anglican
church. A public announcement on
the subject from Rome Is expected
shortly.
DR.. Palmieri said today that the
movement, as outlined in his adj
vices, will be directed particularly
toward the establishment of a re-
union OF the Russian church and the
Papacy, and to a thorough reexam-
instion into the validity of Anglican
or Episcopal ordinations. which was
settled in the negative in a papul
bull "Apostolicas Sedis." by Pope
Leo X
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
LANE ANNOUNCES CHANGES
Number of Shifts Made at Depart
ment of Interior.

The Department OF the Interior up
on approval by Secretary Lane. has
announced the following changes:
David J. Jenkins. probationary APP
pointment, Junior fuel engineer.
$1,000: Sheldon W. Dean. Mass, junior
chemist, $1,000. Bureau of Mines;
Frank W. Dahn. MinnesotaS Patent
Office, second assistant examiner,
s2.10O; Henry ]. Savage, New Jersey,
third assistant examiner, $500; Ed
gar c. Sanborn, New Hampshire.
fourth assistant examiner, $500:
Ray Jones. Kansas, fourth assistant
examiner. $1,000. and julius c. Hell
wig. Indiana. promoted from clerk
at $500 to clerk at 81 500.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
WOMEN INDORSE
TEACHERS PENSIONS
National Civic Federation
Passes Resolution Support!
ing Retirement Bill.

Resolutions supporting the teachers
retirement bill now before the SEN
ate were passed by the members Of
the women's departmnt of the Ma
tional Civic liberation who met at
Rauscher's yesterday afternoon.
The resolution was discussed in de-
tail by members Of the directing COM
mittee who are looking after the
measure and the accrued liability"
feature of the bill was explained by
several of the speakers.
Unable To Attend.
Owing to the pressure of legisla-
tive matters many of the Congress
men who were to have addressed the
meeting were unable to attend.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman
OF the local branch of the federation
addressed those present. and Miss
Rebecca Stanley, chairman Of the
central committee on the pension bill,
spoke on the measure now before
Congress-
Outline Of Bill Given.
An outline of the bill, was given
by Miss Flora L. Hendley, supervis-
ing principal, who explained the man
ner in which those teachers who had
not been able, owing to the want of
a retirement plan, to purchase them
selves an annuity in any pension,
would be carried on what is known
the accrued liability" plan.
A plea was also made by Mrs. Hop
kins for aid in the surgical dressing
preparation week being carried on by
members of the Federation for the
benefit of the war sufferers. A num-
Der of new volunteers have offered
to help carry the work on this win
ter.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of schools, presided.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
Peter 0sterhaus, 95, Expires
at Daughter-in-Law's
Home in Germany.
ADMIRAL oSTERHAUS is SON
Veteran Was Last Surviving
Major General Of the
Civil War.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Peter osterhaus,
aged ninety-five, last surviving major
general of the United States forces
in the civil war, died at the home OF
his daughter-in-law at Duisburg. In
terment took place today at Coblenz.
General osterhaus was the father
of Rear Admiral osterhaus, Of the
United States navy.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
ADVERTIsEMENT.

Acting under Instructions OF the Con-
ereseloral COMMITTEES named by Congress
70 strange the details OF the Inauguration
March 9Th next. this Office ann0unees that
proposals. In duplicate. Will be received and
PuoncIy opened at twelve o'clock noon. on
tnursoay, January 18th, 1917, for furnish
ing material and labor and erecting and
Iater disposal Of the inaugural stand 1t the
eest 'front.' Of the Capitol. Plans and spec
aers upon the receipt OF Ave dollars $500
IN cash. or certified check. In payment
sneretor Plans and specifications thus
purchaser. Bidders will be required to
submit with their proposals certified
cheek In the sum OF hve per cent (57s)
Into contract II the same II awarded to
them, and the successful bidder will be re-
qulred to furnish In connection with his
contract surety bond In the sum OF nifty
per cent (50ee) OF the amount there
or The right Is reserved to reject
any any 2; or an BIDS and to waive teeh.icsli-
Derintendent U. S. Capitol Building and
Grounds.
PURSUANT to section /, Article vuI, Of
By-Laws. notice Il hereby given hat The
Capital Traction Company for the sIsction Of
Directors for the ensuing year and such otoef
business a. may Be brought before the msst-
panyA 18th and N Streets n. W., washipg-
ton. .. C., on Wednesday. January 10 IN,
At 1875 ociockA NJ
The polls WIN Be open from II e'ciock A. q.
until II O'Clock noon II. d. CRAAPToN.
Secretary. 4
NOTICE TO SroCKHoLDERs-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company for the elsc-
ton Of directors and for the purpose Of trans
acting such other business a. may lawfuny
come before the stockholders In general meet
Ing win Be held at the Office Of the company
At II o'clock noon. on Tuesday, January
1917. The polls Till remain opsn 70 recefve
votes for such eHction between the hours Of
Il o'clock noon and o'clock .. ms on that
HARRY G. MEM, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05

Ladies' night was held last night
at Scott's bowling alleys, in Nichols
avenue. and a large number took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to bowl.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
aLafayette Of civil wan

In addition to being the last sur
viving major general who served in
the civil war, General osterhaus at
the time Of his death was the oldest
general officer on the army records.
General Osterhaus has been cred
tied by Grand Army veterans with
being to the civil war what Lafayette
was to the Revolutionary war.
Coming to America after the revo-
luton of 1S4s in Germany. General
osterhaus Joined a large German col
ony in Missouri. most of whom, like
himself. were soldiers.
The Washington times., 1917-01-05
Made Home In Germany.

When the war broke out he became
colonel of a Missouri regiment and
later was advanced to brigadier gem
eral and major general, commanding
the Fifteenth Army Corps.
At the close of the civil war General
Osterhaus was sent as consul general
to Lyons, France, and later was
made vice consul at Wanheim, Ger
many, where he retired to make his
home with his daugter.
In 1904 General Osterhaus came
from Germany to attend the st. Louis
exposition. He stopped in Washing
ton and was the recipient of many
honors, including a luncheon at the
White House as President Roosevelt's
guest.