davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

Two New Auxiliaries.
AS the result Of q strenuous days
work on the part Of the extension
committee yesterday, two enthusiastic
auxiliariess to the local chapter were
organized one at Moraine township,
and the other in the South Grace
township. 3g
For the Moraine auxiliary, which
was launched with twenty-eight MEM
bers who met at the farm home OF
Jorgen Anderson, Rev. Peter 4Madsen
was named the chairman. and with
him as officers were selected: Mrs.
Henry. Link, secretary, and John Bru-
han, treasurer. These new workers
will knit, and make pajamas. hospital
shirts. and miscellaneous articles, the
preliminary instruction in making
these supplies having been given at
the meeting yesterday.
Fifteen members comprise the
auxiliary which was organized in
South Grace township, at the home Of
M. W. Virden. j.. II. Bundy Is the
chairman, OF this society. Mrs. r. s..
Cochrane,, secretary, and Mrs. ]. j.
Anderson treasurer. Prospects are
good for a bigger membership in this
Organization, and the new members
at once began the making of supplies.
With Miss Maloney. chairman Of
the extension committee, on yester-
days trip were Mrs. 7. j. Smith, Mrs.
o. L. Sateren, Mrs. b. 3. Sherman,
Mrs. James A. Dinnie and Mrs. G. G.
Finch,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

Miss Mary Leavy Of Marvel is here
for a visit of several weeks with her
cousin, Miss Eleanor MCGOWAN, 319
North Third street. \
Mrs. H. F. Strut ! = Of saa NORTH
Fifth street. who recently underwent
an operation at the D-eaconess hos
pttal. Is said to be improving steadily.
X X X
Misses Ethel and katherine Nc
Gowan returned to Grand Forks yes
terday, after a weeks visit with Miss
Jean Rreeland of Crookston.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Anderson of Bin
ford, who were here for the druggists
convention, motoring over on Tuesday
Tor the opening session, returned to
their home yesterday. Mrs. Ander-
sons sister, Miss Louise Duggan, who
has beer visiting in Binford for some
time, came over with them, and is
again at her home in this city.
Edward D. Hanson Of 111e Bel
mont avenue. has returned fromsBe-
midi, where he and Mrs. Hanson mo-
tored last Saturday. Mrs. Hanson
will remain at the lake until the end Of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Hal
loran, who have spent a day or two
here as guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Poupore Of Reeves
avenue, will leave tomorrow morning
for Mowbray, N. D. Mrs. Halloran
was formerly Miss Eva Poupore, and
her marriage to Mr.. Halloran took
place the latter part of July. They
have since been at the Detroit Lakes,
and are now en- route to their new
home in Mowbray,
Miss Gena Taugbol left last night
for a business and vacation trip to
Chicago, Cleveland and New York.
X X
y Misses Cora and Anita Adler Of Red
Lake Falls, who have been here for
several days, returned to their home
today.
Miss Pearl Geddin left today for
Devils Lake after spending a day or
two in the city.
h schurmeier Domestic club met
yesterday. afternoon at the home Of
Miss Helen Reed. After the business
session an hour or two was devoted to
getting Red Gross sewing under way,
Of hospital bed shirts, first. Miss Reed
served lunch during the afternoon
and guests Of the, club were Miss
Amelia Sundahl and Mrs, VIM. Stew
ems OF st. Paul.
Miss Lilah Moebeck, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Moebeck Of East
Grand Forks. is to be married on Sat
urday evening at her parents home,
to Arthur Z. Gossline OF Grookston.
DR.. C.aE. Coles, pastor of the Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church,
will read the ceremony at half-past
six O'clock, before a small assemblage
of guests. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
REMOVAL OF VAN
LEAR AT BAR MEETING
lconttnued from page 1.l

L HsEf.NEN SSoSr >slTEhEf4ss
common enemies Of our country OPP
Grating under the guise OF peace.
makers, which If allowed to continue
further Is going to get out Of control
r. w. Murphy, Wheaton, president of,
the All-Minnesota Development asso-
citation, speaking Of q resolution
which was passed, charging Albert.
Pfaender, New Ulm, a leader In the
anti-draft agitation in; that section,
with gross misconduct, and that he
had rendered laid and comfort to the
imperial German government"
Plain Duty for Patriots.
ssIt is our duty to go out in the
state and meet every citizen face to
face.
Every man and woman in Minne-
sofa must be made to realize what his
or her duty to our country is and the
~foInenting disloyalty.s AS members Of
the bar association 1t devolves on us
particularly to realize this as our
duty said Thomas Kneeland Of Min,
neapolis.
EVERY speaker and leader at these
peace meetings should be imprisoned
and fined" declared Mr.. Kneeland.
Under the federal statutes they can
be fined $40, 900 and sentenced to i'm
prisonment, and the time has come to.
do it before things go any further.
And we as good Americans should
go out into the state and preach the
gospel OF loyalty In every cornmu-
nifty
Endorsed by Canadian.
Sir James Atkins, lieutenant gov
ernor of Manitoba and president of
the Canadian Bar association. em-
iphatically Endorsed the speechmak-
ing plan.
las citizens we dc not fully realize
the fact that when our nation Ii at
war every man and every dollar !
the nation is at war. against the ma
:tional enemy, he said.
XttIf nation fssworth living in 1T
worth fighting for and when a either
claims the right to living In a8coun
try his duty issto defend that right
himself and not ask other citizens to-
risk their all for his selfishness.ss
Socialist Leader Arrested. .f8
j. o. BentalI, Socialist candidate for
governor OF Minnesota in the last pri-
maries and q widely known Socialist
orator, was arrested 1t Ltchfield fol-
lowing closely on the arrests in st.
Paul Of Fritz Bergmeier. president
and business manager OF the Yo1kszei-
tung, and of Abe Sugarman, stats Sec
Rotary Of the Socialist party.
The arrests were said to be the bet
ginning Of rigid ~prosecntion Of men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
EIGHTEEN TEXANS
ARE UNDER ARREST

Emory, Tex, Aug. 10.-What the
sheriff and federal agents believe was
an organized plot to resist enforcement
of the draft law, was frustrated here
last night and this morning in the ar
rest Of eighteen persons. Half dozen
rifles were conflscated.
Deputy Sheriff Beaver said that in
obtained showed the men
under arrest had been holding secret
meetings and were laying plans for an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
Food Sale Saturday.

The Soldiers Aid society will hold
one of the regular weekly food sales
on Saturday afternoon at the Ontario
grocery. Housekeepers Of the city are
asked to remember the sale when do
ing their Saturday morning baking,
and particularly to put an extra loaf
of bread in the tins. The home
baked breads have been in great de-
mand at the sales, and the committee
in charge has been unable to solicit
enough to meetAthe calls. Just al
extra loaf put in with the regular
baking on Saturday will les a good
bit more insthe treasury Of the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
in his case was excessive. He saddle
feared he could not furnish 1t.
siSugarman Under Susnicfnn.

4 LA L sN.4E H
There have been SO many arrests
Of Socialists in connection with the
draft that most Of the real estate own
ers in the party here in st. Paul have
lgone the limit in the way OF quality
ling as bondsmen, making 1t hard to-
raise the $5,O00," Sugarman explained.
Sugarman is charged with advising
Wesley Veske and others at Kelso,
Sibley county, July "a, to refuse to re-
port to exemption boards when called
Tor draft examination.
The prisoner revtled the man who
furnished the federal agents with the
Information that led to the arrest.
THE dirty low sneak Of a govern
ment stool pigeon appeared at the
meeting In an automobile" z said Sug-;
arman. HE kept jumping from one
part OF h crowd to another trying tos
trick me into saying something I did
What If I am called to the
You haverthe alternative Of going
Ito b trenches or going to JAIL I told
him"
Department Of justice officials said
today that Sugarman> has been undera
surveillance for several weeks as I'M
lstigator Of propaganda against the
draft His home formerly was at sol
Highland avenue, Minneapolis, with
his parents. The Socialist leader. how
ever, registered June s and gave his
Address at the time as 20 Miltonl
street, ST. Paul. although he urged his
followers not t~oasregister.
when federal authorities arrested
him on a: warrant charging failure To-
register, Sugarman amazed them byf
producing a st. Paul registration cardN
Edward Hardy. $50 Burr street, StIl
Paul, Socialist and friend Of Sugar.
man, also was in the Ramsey county
Jail today in default Of $1,000 bail,
accused Of failure to register.
Special Agent Campbell today
promised more arrests within the next
few days in the Twin Cities and on
the iron ranges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

beside me at the
theater.
The eyes he refer
red to belong to
Jane Cowl. Jane
has the most beauti-
full eyes held cap
tive on the stage.
And yet the blue,
the gray or the
black eyed girls need
not envy Jane the
deep golden brown
of her eyes. Rather
they should notice
their expression on
the stage and screen
where they will be
seen this winter, for
the beauty of the
unon its aypras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

HAIR HEALTH

Because It keeps the scalp clean, clear
Eafd healthy Try one treatment: ON
retiring gently rub spots Of dandruffss
and itching with C~uticura Ointment on
the end Of the finger. getting as little as
possible on the hair. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo ith Gu.
sticura Soap and hot water, rinse ii tepid
water. Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap for everyday toilet purposes
with a little Ointment now and then.
For sample Of each free By rcturn mail
address postcard: Cuticura, Dept.
LOG, Bosten.H Sold eyerywhere. SOAP
&c Ointment IS snd50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
eve depends ;

eye at 1ast Upon It's express
sion.
Health, form, the way it is set in
the face, eyebrows and lashes, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

Those eyes were too dazzling for
Wear.n said the man who sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

When a man wants a playmate he
looks around for a chum-but. when
he wants a helpmeet he looks around
for a. miracle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
Great work to Be Done.

lEE - ~
Mrs. E. H. Erbe, state organizer
for the Minnesota Red Cross, in an
address at the installation Of the
bennington Red Cross station We'd
nesday, declared. that the Red Cross
has the largest work I'd. do OF any or
ganization in the United States, not
excepting the army or navy" accord
ing to the Minneapolis Journal. Mrs.
Erb emphasized the high standards
set up IN the Red Cross work rooms.
when we work for the American
Red Cross we are under military dis
cfpline," she said, "since the Red
Cross is recognized as a military or
ganization by the government.
THE Red Cross work rooms are a
school of discipline. The garments
made must be made strictly according
to the specifications, which are fix
ed by the needs Of u army and the
armies of the allies. The most care
full supervision is exercised in making
surgical dressings"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
G%odmothers' .Deague.

Saving the Sammies' Feet has
been adopted as the slogan Of the
American Soldiers Godmothers
league, which was recently organized
to send comforts to men in the
trenches. During one week 1900
women volunteered to adopt soldiers,
and the league which had Its begin
ming In New York has a rapidly
growing membership.
Mrs. ". Leenard Davis of New
York, just returned from Paris, form
ed the army of women whose part IN
the war is to keep each American
boys ability at 100 per cent. ~,
Eve can help whip Germany by
saving the soldiers feet" said Mrs.
Davis. In that way we save men.
Trench feet are as deadly as shrap-
nell. 1 have seen poilus on the operat-
ing table, their shoes frozen tight.
ITO save American soldiers those
horrors, we must send them thous-
ands Of wooden socks .
There will be nothing sentimental
about this knitting Of socks, Mrs.
Davis said. But, in the toes Of some
of them, little notes will go to the SOL
diers. If the plan succeeds. no Amer
lean boy in khaki will stand aside on
days when the mail Is distributed.
The Red Cross has taken over the
work of handling all shipments TO Eu-
rope. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10
Activities.

Bathgate women have started a
noteworthy campaign for food con-
servatien. Every two weeks mimeo
graph bulletins on food economics
will be distributed at Red Cross meet
ings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

Read The Herald Want Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

Ton0TToprThe Wdod-RaFg
Coxnpezsxs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-10

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of directors OF the Y. w. G. A.
will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock in the Y. w. G. A. quarters on
DeMers avenue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
ACCIDENT At BOYER BRIDGE
Peter LanghoIdt and Family Narrowly
Escape Death When Auto Runs
Into Iron Bridge Near |. c. Depot

Peter Langholdt and family met
with an accident on the Boyer river
bridge just west of the Illinois Cen.
trail depot Saturday afternoon about
O'Clock which might easily have re-
suited in the death OF all OF them.
Mr. and Mrs. Langholdt and son and
daughter. Sophie. started to Denison
in their big Oakland touring car with
the son at the wheel. At the Lehfeldt
corner they speeded up and went up
the approach to the iron bridge at a
rate of IS miles an hour. Evidently
the car was travelling too fast to
make the curve onto the bridge prop
erly for it plunged into the railing on
the south side. smashing 2Nl2 inch
guard rail to pieces and the car would
have gone on through and into the
river had it not been for two iron rods
used as braces on the bridge. The
machine swerved to the left. tore along
the guard railing for distance OF 80
feet beore it finally came to a stop.
Miss Sophie Langholdt sustained
feet before it finally came to a stop.
hOldt received nasty cut on his up
per lip, but the other members Of the
family escaped without scratch. The
daughter was rushed uptown for med
zeal attention and the wounds dressed.
1t is indeed fortunate that the ma
chine did not go OFF the bridge for it
would have been drop OF 25 feet and
Undoubtedly all would have been
killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

farm. Minnie had taken over the bur.
den OF the household work since the
death Of her sister nearly year ago,
that she might relieve her mother
Fred had taken great interest in
making the new home a place OF
greater comfort and convenience for
the parents and family and spent a
great deal of time in painting the
buildings, making fences, etc. On the
day of his death he had just finished
painting building of which he was
very proud.
They leave father and mother and
three brothers. Elmer. Hans and Lew
is. besides other relatives The death
of these young people leaves vacant
place in the home and the sympathy
OF the entire community goes out to
the family in their hour of bereave.
ment. May God sustain and comfort
where the human arm is Inadequate.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the home. con.
Quoted by Rev. Calkins, of Castana,
interment being made in the Dow
City cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended. friends coming from
far and near to pay their last respects
to the dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
DENIS0N HOST
TO EDITORS
Western Iowa and Upper Des Moines
Editorial Associations Met in pen-
ison Thursday and Friday.
MEETINGS HELD At CLUB ROOMS
Banquet Thursday Evening at Hotel
Denison-Tour Of City Much En-.
ioyed-Many Prominent Editors

The joint meeting Of the Western
Iowa and Upper Des Moines Editorial
associations was held in Denison on
Thursday and Friday OF last week,
and was attended by thirty prominent
editors OF these associations. some Of
whom were accompanied by their
wives. The meeting was held here
in Denison upon the invitation Of the
Commercial club who did everything
possible to make the visit OF the edi-
tors while in the city most enjoy
able one and to say they succeeded
would be putting it mildly. The
scribes were loud in their praises OF
the good treatment accorded them and
they went away feeling that Denison
was live city and that it's citizens
were wide awake and enterprising
lot of people, The attendance at the
meeting was not as large as had been
hoped for as the muddy roads kept
many editors who planned to drive
from their homes from being present.
The business meetings Of the two
associations were held in the CONNER
cial club rooms and were presided
over by l.. C. Hatch. editor OF the
Dow City Informer The first meet
ing was held Thursday afternoon and
Mr.. J. B. Lyon. president of the Com
mercial club. delivered the address Of
welcome. In a glowing manner he
welcomed the visitors to Denison and
took occasion also to do little boost.
ing for Denison. no doubt thinking
it was an exceptionally good time to
do little advertising. He told Of
the enterprises put across through
the efforts OF the club and what had
been accomplished in but few years
time.
l.. c. Hatch responded to the ad.
dress of welcome and briefly stated
that it was pleasure for the members
of the association to meet in Denison
and appreciated the kind invitation
extended to them.
Mr.. Victor H. Lovejoy. of the JEFF
ferson Bee. was then introduced and
spoke on advertising the liberty loan.
He said in his opinion it would be bad
business for the governemnt to under
take to advertise the bond issue in
the newspapers Of the country. Mr..
Lovejoy believed every newspaper
man in the country was willing to do
his bit and expected to boost the Red
Cross and liberty loan bonds without
remuneration.
A. II. Sniff, of Missouri Valley. one
of the veteran editors of the state, adj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

dressed the meeting in regard to
| helping the Red Cross and Y. NJ. &,
A. Mr.. Sniff thought the press OF the
country should be awake to the pos
sibilities of concerted action and the
good which might be brought about.
j. r. Graham, of the Glenwood Tri
bune was then introduced and spoke
on foreign language newspapers. IN
his belief the government has been
too liberal with the foreign press and
the time is now here to keep strict
account of all such publications.
Mr.. H. c. Finnern, of the Denison
Herold. responded to this address and
took exception to some of the state
ments made by Mr.. Graham. Mr.. Fin
nern stated that he knows that every
German publication in the state OF
Iowa is loyal to the United States and
they know but one country and that
the U. S. A.
Mr. Commons, foreman of the Deni-
son Bulletin, addressed the editors in
regard to the newspaper fOremen's
association and told OF the successful
convention held in Ames recently. He
requested that editors permit their
foreman to attend these meetings and
secure new ideas which would prove
beneficial to the front office as we'll as
the work room.
At the conclusion of the business
session the editors and their wives
were taken on a sightseeing trip OF
Denison. In cars they rode through
the beautiful residence sections OF the
city. then east to the college. A visit
to the Nicholson cold storage plant
was one of the interesting features OF
the afternoon. Here they were shown
how ice is manufactured and were per-
mitted in the big cold storage rooms
where almost million pounds OF but.
ter are handled during a year.
The guests were then taken to the
Denison bottling works and were
escorted through that fine plant by
Mr.. James Mitchehll the proprietor.
The method OF manufacturing temper
ance drinks was shown to the visitors,
after which they were taken to the
second floor to view the wholesale de.
partment.
At o'clock the editors and their
wives were entertained by the bust
ness men at banquet at the Hotel
Denison. Many of our business men
were present and enjoyed the festivi-
ties. Judge Conner acted as toastmas'
ter and first introduced Geo. McHen-
ry. who spoke on the relations be-
tween the banks and newspapers. Mr..
McHenry's toast was witty and
brought forth hearty applause. Mr..
George Naeve was then introduced as
Denisons biggest booster and in a
glowing manner told Of the many i'm
provements made in Denison through
the efforts of the Commercial club and
what they hoped to accomplish in the
future. Mr. Naeve said that much
of the success Of Denison was due to
the fact that the business men cooper
ated and all were working for the best
interests of the community. Mr.. Hen.
ry. of Coon Rapids. responded to a
toast Thirty Years in the Newspaper
Business" He told of the hardships
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
LAFE YOUNG :.
AT MANILA
Bio Patriotic Meeting at Manila on
tuesday for Benefit Of Mess Fund
of Unit K Of Council Bluffs.
SPEAKER DENOUNCES KAISER
Review Purchased Patch Quilt for
$51 and Presents 1t to Red Cross
Ladies Of Manila.

When it comes to patriotism-the
kind that really counts-we believe
the honors should go to the enterpris'
ing people of Manila and vicinity who
since the beginning of the war, have
never lost an opportunity of doing
their bit The good people Of that
community have put Manila on the
map and it is known throughout the
state as a town which really does
things.
Yesterday big patriotic celebra'
ton was held at Manila, the proceeds
of which were turned over to the mess
fund of Unit X of Council Bluffs, to
which Manila presented motor am.
bulance last spring. Hundreds OF
people were in Manila yesterday al
tending the celebration and it will go
down in the history Of that place as
one of the red letter days.
When the county was organized for
Red Cross work the people OF Manila
and vicinity entered into the work WIN
a vim and in a short time in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 was raised. The
boosters there, however, are not con-
tented and they are still raising funds.
Hundreds of people visited Manila
Yesterday to enjoy the celebration.
Members of Unit X came up from
Council Bluffs and took part in the
celebration and in the evening gave
an exhibition drill with the oFnbu-
lance which was purchased by Ma
nilla.
The meeting in the afternoon was
held at the opera house, which was
filled to OVERLOOKING. Senator LATE
Young, editor and owner of the Des
Moines Capital. was present and for
three hours held the attention OF the
vast crowd as he told of the events
which brought the United States of
America into the great conflict. lie
gave graphic description OF his visit
to Europe in 1915 when he visited the
first line trenches. Senator Young
had the crowd with him and they new
err missed an opportunity to cheer.
The senator did not mince matters
at all and was strong in his denuncia-
ton OF, the kaiser and the -Prussian
leaders whom he holds responsible
for bringing on the great war of ma.
tions. He told of the efficiency OF the
German nation and how they had
built up their commerce until 1t COW
cred almost every country in the
world, but at the same time in their
schools and colleges they were train
ing their young people with an idea of