davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
BOWER ACTIVE
ON LOCAL MART
REQ. Charcoal and Continental
Lead In Trading On
Detroit Exchange
e. O'HARA. FERRIss & %.

ST Thursday session ~ jhe pe
-oa S-oca exchange Bower Roller
Rosrag opened strong ar as ~ 70
81 WITH cng limited amount or
stoca available REQ Opened
2S sS To Is 34 wits sales AZ Is }-
Conun Mental was steady ar l2 bid.
and Us asked
pu-ing Wednesdas session Con
,.nsn,al was ycrt active al
to S Bower Roller PearhE a
3e rs 10 80 rs also attracted rur
chascrs Detroit Edison at 1ct -
charcoal iron common az 9 rs md
Charcoal preferred ar - and
rs were also IN demand Do fact
me whole list Of local securities
Was strong
ln New York Wednesday United
States Steel reached new hEh
lefe Extra dividend created great
satisfaction THE VOLUME 0f rad
.ng n iris security vas very arse
The ndustrals were up several
points on 'be general favorable
news from an quarters slight ad
yances On Tho part of The Rai- were
noted
A further clearing ~ Tho atm0s
phere In financial circles i7 now
hs.,frts SEA v.-t ANA ID. -aerteS ir
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

JonnINe PRICES

Canned Goods NkIiy-. -31b per
ga Lima beans. SI4aQl 5. corn
fancy Maine $500 ~ttudart. - So
tabln hrets 81 25Vl eos peas. fancy
early June. tl.s5 salmon tain s. t9t
uafr.w.at peae, s. IS early june
s. S ~natoes. standard 81 20 lnx
Cahee santos. standard. " = lsc,
I. lib packages i5s L-c.
r-lh t.us o842-c lb
Feed IN Ia7.tn sacks Bran
standard mi9al.rEs f4i nne mid
dllrEs sff era kcd corn tei coarse
rorEmeal $st. corn sna oats chop,
FIo@ Per rss lbs. in y paper
sacks: Best winter rRtent. fl56
seconds $3.50 straight. i4so
spr'ng wheat patent, SIS rye Hour
OF. I.nso.9 a1 raw So honed.
s12f gal kerosene. iron barrels.
sc gasoline. 2oi-c.
Provisions Mess pork So fa71-
iiy pork tt4nsf clear pa Ks. So
f8 hams 81 lzc hrirkets. .
1rc picnic hams. 2Qia 2in rt
2a 2tc lard in terces. -5c, kettir
rendered 2tc lb
Hides s-No. cured hides. 2lc 80
: green hides. l-c, 30 cured p olii 5.
I5c 40 green bulls. re No
cured v-als Kip. 13c. No green veal
kip 20H SO. 4 cured wurraln -.e
30. green murraln isc N.
urtH caff A1r $50. grfen raIt lN-
m. Z horse hides 80 ho-er
hides S6 SO. talow lfr $50
tnIiow. lac lo. 80 hides o. -
40 kip ard calf iia eT Sheep
skins Gas g. amount wool 3 80
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
BAD STORM
HITS CAPITAL
Man Killed BY Lightning; Hail
browns Debate i'm
Congress

WASHINGTON. June l5 one
man was killed, some downtown
streets were flooded and street lamp
posts were snapped on like matches
in STORM which Washington
late Thursday afternoon.
John fovraau Na alectrocuted
when he took refuge IN "a tent
Dozens of Gas poles We're broken
and nags whipped to shrcds In the
ealo Lightning struck across ihc
street from thr car ol The down
pour mixed with hail stone, forced
"a recess of both houses of congress
as debate vas impossible brCaUc oi
Tho noise
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
LAP.A.olUN
Would Make Congress
Greatest OrganiZa-
ton of Its Kind
PLAN CAMP AIGN
TO RAISE $l00.000
NOrval Hawkins Sure
of Re Election AS
President

To mako 'hc Worlds Salesman
ship coneress thg greatest CONNER
ca body Of ts kind in The world
within the next year is The amot
uoa Of u NJ Barrett. secretary-man.
a-er of fh organization uq well ss
-s founder ro ,hat end U has
h-en arranged to conducf cam
-u for Line a fuul of Slo0 0o0
ae used in extending me nfu
r0r of the Organization
Du Icrr IS hc delegate. to fhe
nr ent convention vin call q meet
rI of am ciee- a Tine as critics.
nhere th,re rc branches These
.ne ail be known us echo
meetings when the delegates wil
D. tac member who stayed ar
hom- auoa the Detroit convention
Following these meetings for thr
-V fhr-c day fhe l5 clubs thr
tntat Sato- wh iholr member
aIa of 10000 wi Eet ou after The
500 0o0 fund. which viii he used 70
cNt.rf the scope and mrmlersfit
~ ha congress. not alone 10 The
rnItea ss-. bu abroad a we'll
ID. Fa,es r.t hsf,-. oevt vaar.s
-..u-r ths-, Win bc ,oa branches
u ae United S-ates. With mem
ae~sh.p af a ieas 100000
1.rif. .b. rar,.ais.n in rropr.{.
.-.-ts, o.r.. -t.,i-.g .,,, ,s. .r,,e
- &o-ysI A lrewkins p-o.ls.n. of
.te congress- un ra-ry rsporta as
n tra or,rre.. ~ 49, arvn This
has aH been decided upon and viii
be ausod hy mo convention M its
CLOSING SION THURSDAY night In
Arcadia. whom tfe officers for the
onsrinr YEAR win So elected
On ,ta ia.t On, or he rone-e-s it
arpear- almost certain fba Norvsl
a Hawkins of Detroit VIII ho -e-
elected nr.. don't o ,he o-ganizs-
r,or p, .r-r.a8 himself and that ~
roIis uaf s.. chosen as the rtty in
Rt.rf to hold tho compress nest
wear foa5o~s or no o-panizs,lon
want Charlie. N srhoab ~ bocorn !.
v.ceur,.iden, and 20 THAT end have
sent hum telegram. asking il he
uill acrrrt Before the election
re b. expected from him ard
favorable lt rs said hc viii
ba elected unanimously
ltis d for.rone conclusion hat D
~ Eavett wUI De- elected 20 cue.
cee8 himself az secretary manager
and as editor of -Sal.smanshlp ths
on ID adran of the congress
An a~or being made 10 switch
from st roats 70 Detroit and name
rs.. c, fo- n.r. yosrt. congress-
.a- tb,t ma, regarded Win favor
oven 8, most of fhe Detroit men
irhe orrarlztfon WAS founded here
1f morth. ~, and bofs OF the con
yrrrers INNS far held have been
( Nero weanUhle sf louis organ.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

During the Revolution rhc Gas
had i3 stars n the WAR of.tNl1.
35 in 'he Mexican War 80 iu rho
Ciyil War. S5. iu The Spanish Amer
lcaa War g. and in th present
war. As
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
SCARLET FEVER
CLOSES SCHOOLS
IN ADRIAN, MICH.

ADRIAN Mich jgnr Atl
public and psroCbnl Cb0o'a han
bean closed as the re+slf of dis
covcry OF ciehi eases of scarlet
fever
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

rrlnfiog--the pinin neat tlnd--thnt
q rtEht--riner Jeb orpt.---Main t12n.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Standard Oil Stocks

- N nornlI.v.r 4 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
NATIONAL BUSINESS
WOMEN MEET IN
CHICAGO IN JULY

A national council. Of the business
women Of the United States will be
held July 12 to IA in Chicago and
more than $50 women have pledged
attendance. Miss Florence King.
president of the association, has an
nounced that the meeting Is called
for the discussion of the parts that
the women Of the country will take
in settling the problems that have
arisen from the a
I'VE know that when the war is
over there will be gigantic problems
in the solution of which women must
aid," said Miss King in explaining
the objects of the convention: Lord
Northcliffe has said that but for loyal
aid from the women of this country
the industries of England would be
paralyzed. This Is the psychological
moment for American business women
to plan their work"
Part of the convention program
calls for demonstrations of women's
ability in various lines of effort and
oxpositions of her progress and
achievements. To supplement this
there is being arranged a pageant
which will be presented on a revolv-
ing stage at the American league
baseball park under the direction of
Mrs. S. Ella Wood Dean.
The story of the pageant has been
written by Miss Meta Wellers and will
involve the appearance Of characters
representing historical women of
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Weddings-~E Engagement

Miss Tena Lee, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lee of Johnstown, became
h bride Of Alex Mclean of that
place at high noon yesterday, and the
wedding ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents.
A canopy Of pink and white ribbons
with a background Of ferns and car
room and it was here that the vows
were exchanged. Rev. Neil Nc
Kechnie of Gilby oficiated. Miss
Tena Let presided al the piano and
played the wedding march as the
bride entered the room on the arm of
her father. who gave her in marriage.
The bridal gown was fashioned Of
pale blue %georgette crepe and an arm
bouquet Of brides roses completed the
costume.
The wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony and
covers were laid for 81 guests, includ-
ing the members Of the two families
and the intimate friends Of the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will enjoy a
short wedding trip to the twin cities
and they will be at home to their
friends after July 20 at the farm of
the groom near Johnstown. Mrs. Nc
Lean Travelled in a suit of old gold
with accessories to correspond. Mrs.
A. Geddes and Miss Viola Geddes Of
this city attended the ceremony.
A quiet double wedding took place
this morning at st: Johns Catholic
church at Grafton when Miss Theresa
Hall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
e. Hall. became the bride of George
e. Lally Of Minneapolis and Miss Rose
Mary Mulloy. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs P. J. Mulloy, became the bride
Of Clayton Grange of Grafton. Rev.
Father William Mulloy, assistant pas
tor Of st. Michael's pro-cathedral Of
this city. a brother of Miss Mulloy,
performed the double ceremony,
which was followed by the nuptial
mass.
Garden flowers, roses and peonies,
formed h setting for the wedding Of
Miss Annabelle Robbins and William
Mrs. C. Robbins Of Cavalier.
Tho ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the members Of the fam
lily, and the Rev. Neil McKechnie or
Gilby. an uncle Of the bride, oflciated.
The couple were unattended and the
bride wore her travelling suit Of tan
with accessories to match. Her
flowers were q bouquet Of American
Beauty roses and peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles left last even
ing for Itasca Park. Mimi, wnere they
will spend q few weeks, before COM
ing to this city where they will re-
ceive their friends al sol Walnut
street.
i i
A wedding OF interest to q number
Of. persons In the state took place at
Great Falls, Mont, on Monday, June
IS, when Miss Bertha Garsks, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garske
Of Garsks, became the bride Of Rollin
Backer Of Great Falls. The ceremony
was performed at the German Luth-
eran church at Great Falls, and the
younG. peopls were attended by the
brother and sister-in-law Of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs.. Max arske. The bride
wore hsratravsling suit Of navy blue
elk with acces0ories 70 correspond
and corsaSe bouqyet OF Russell roses
snd liltes sf NJ val1ey completed her
costume. a5#Ss
Ne. ma Hrs. Hacker VIII enjoy !
short we1aing rip and Win b 4
hesss q tssttr friends q 0rsat Fslls,
Mheas .Sreen z eoansctsd with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Clubs and Guilds

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scan
dinavian Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Axel Olson, 609
Oak street, at 1850 o'clock. Friday
afternoon.
X \ X
A special meeting Of the W. r. G.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L.. X. Raymond.
e24 :@.nth avenue. This is the arst
meeting for the purpose Of taking
up the Red Cross work and the after
noon will be passed in making and
filing pillows.
X X 4
There will be no meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of st. Marks
Lutheran church tomorrow,
as was planned. This meeting has
been postponed until a later date.
X *k
The regular meeting Of the Scan
dinavian w. C. T. U. will be held to-
afternoon At the home OF
Mrs. Louis Mellem.r Chestnut street.
The work of the afternoon will be the
making and filing Of comfort bags for
the soldiers and sailors. Each mem-
Der Of the union il to make and all
one bag and then send It to the head
quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Madsen and
daughter, Annabelle and Kathleen,
Sixth avenue, will go to Minneapolis
on Sunday where they will spend sew
eral weeks as the guests of Mrs. Mad
sens mother, Mrs. w. E. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Withheld of Min
neapolis, who have been visiting here
for a few days. nave zone to Rolla to
spend several days.
Mrs. J. G. Nichoi Of churchs Ferry
is spending the week end in the city
attending the Eastern Star meeting
and is the guest of Mrs. F.. R.. White,
who is the guest of her father, j.
Bryson, 1924 University avenue.
Mrs. White, whose home is at Good-
ing. Ida, was called here by the ILL
ness and death of her mother. a few
weeks ago. and as h and Mrs.
Nichol have been friends since girl
hood. Mrs. Nichol tool this OPP
portunity to enjoy a visit with her, the
first in a number Of years.
Lester Cole of Kenmare is spend
ing a few days here with his mother,
Mrs. P. NJ. Cole, sos South Sixth
street. Mr.. Cole will drive the Cole
car to their summer home at Mouse
River Park, near Kenmare n will
leave tomorrow. Mrs. Cole n
daughters, Anna, Ethel and Esther
will go to kenmars q Saturday
Mrs. John Dows of the Dinnie
block has gone to Cresco, Ia, where
she will spend several weeks as the
guest of her mother. Mrs. A. Barrett.
Enroute home. Mrs. Dows will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Albin in st.
Paul.
Miss Elizabeth Catherwood Of Park
River is spending several days here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nell
son of the Neils block. Miss Gather
wood is representing h Park River
chapter of the Eastern Star at the an
nual convention In session here today
and tomorrow.
Miss Ella Opsahl has returned from
Crookston where she spent yesterday
attending the wedding Of Miss Ethel
Robertson and DR.. Marion j.. Jones
Of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and
daughters, Florence and Mabel. Of
Grafton, motored to the city yester-
day to attend the annual picnic Of
the Caledonian association. Mr.. Mill
er and daughters returned to their
home last evening but Mrs. Miller
will remain to attend the session of
the Grand Chapter, O.. E. S.. and will
be the guest of Mrs. William Giles,
901 Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Items of Interest

Last evening, Miss Katherine
Whiteley entertained a small company
of young people at a theater party
last evening, as ar honor to the Misses
Eleanor and Ida Brannon of Mos
COW, Ida. Following the performance
the company were taken TO aeist's
where luncheon was served.
The Misses Brannon are visiting
old friends here enroute to eastern
points where they are to spend the
summer. Their father. Melvin A.
Brannon who has been president of
the Idaho university, will join his
daughters here and accompany them
east
Miss Teresa o'Rourke. 2ss North
Eighth street. entertained a company
Of young people at her home. The
early part of the evening was passed
in a theatre party. and then the
guests returned to the O'Rourke
home where luncheon was served.
The members Of the local P. e. o.
Sisterhood will entertain the visiting
P. E. o.'s who are in the city this
week. at an informal luncheon al
the Y. w. G. A. at 1880 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. All unaffiliated p,
e. O.. members are extended a cordial
invitation to attend this gathering.
John Crawford . and i daughter. Mis-.
and Mrs. C.. NJ. Tinker of Chicago,
motored to the city yesterday from
Crookston and attended the Gale.
DOMAIN society picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker are spending
a few weeks in Crookston as the
guests of Mrs. Tinker's mother, Mrs
w. L. Davies.
Mrs. Edward o'Rourke and daush.
ter. Miss Mary O'Rourke, 223 North
Eighth street, have gone to Minot
where they will spend a few weeks as
the guests Of friends.
Mrs. Robert Hall Of Cavalier is
among the Eastern Star delegates ir
the city and during the sessions OF
the convention, will be a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Davies
$50 Walnut street.
Miss Hinda sibe i ha. left TO,
Overly, MIMI, to take up piano teach.
ing after having studied one year a,
the Grand Forks school Of music the
art Of piano pedagogy.
Mrs. T. j. Smith, Belmont avenue
entertained a company at a $3.50
o'clock dinner last evening compli.
mentary to Mrs. John Ogren and Miss
Cordelia Hulburd, who are leaving
the city to make their homes else.
where.
4 4 4
Miss Adella Stinson of the Gotziar
block entertained at an informa,
afternoon party yesterday at he,
home complimentary to the alumnae
members of the Alpha Phi sorority
who are now in the city. Needleworl
and visiting were the diversions Of
the afternoon and there was a service
Of light refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21

after the war the great fleet al be
used in mail service, In the border
patrols and in many commercial
ways"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
D OF Interest TO Women D

Mrs. r. ". Peterson Of, Chicago
will come to the city on Tuesday and
will also spend a few weeks here
with her mother. Mrs. Tharaldson.
Mrs. L. c. Hazlett and son., Hugh
John, Chestnut street, have gone to
Waterloo, Ia. where they we're called
by the illness Of Mr.. Hazlett's mother.
Mrs. Hazlett has visited here on num-
.erous occasions and her friends here
hope o her speedy recovery.
4 "
Mrs. A. r. Irwin, 100 North Sixth
street, has as her guest for several
days Mrs. H. H. Fullmer Of Hope, N.
D. Mrs. Fullmer is a delegate from
the Eastern Star chapter at Hope to
the annual state convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
How Many Will Help?

How Many viii Help?
Tracy, r. Bangs, in his gripping ap-
peal for funds at the big mass meet
ing held in the city auditorium last
the chapter officials, that more work.
ers were needed at the Red Cross
general headquarters. He was told
that where there was one oma vol
unteering to help, there was need OF
ten. With the whole country stirred
up to realization that the country is
involved In q serious situation that is
money. loyalty and sympathy. it hard
ly seems possible that the women
have not awakened to the fact that
NOW is the time to get busy. NOW
is the time to sew, and knit, and pre-
pare against the emergencies that the
wal is bound to bring. They need not
hold back. and wait to be asked to
go to the chapter headquarters. No
invitations are extended-none is nee
essary. There is a great amount Of
work to be done. and those women
who have volunteered to give their
time and energy to directing the maxi
ing Of the various supplies, and have
taken the pains to learn the proper
way Of doing it, are there. every day,
and they will be glad to have any
and all women Of the city get the
AASS~AS We - AAS S&A40 oEAAA ava
something to do. 1t will always be
found, and in this way, gradually all
the women of the community, will be
drawn into this little army of work.
ers. which will be one of the impor-
tant units going to make up the vast
army in the country that Is backing
up the Red Cross, and incidentally in
f1uenctng the final outcome of the war.
AS Mr.. Bangs said, we may think
we are patriotic, and interested in the
Red Cross, but sitting idly in the
house and talking about u patrio-
tism doesn't evtnce either. We must
work, give, do something all of the
time, and create a spirit Of enthus-
iasm, and loyalty in home circles
that will give the boys who go into
service. the feeling that 'back home"
there is a genuine wholesome interest
in their welfarey and that their
mothers, sisters. sweethearts and
friends are working for the comfort.
and to help them win in the conflict.
Men, money and supplies are need
ed, MI. Bangs said, the young men to
go to the front, the old men to con-
tribute the money, and the women to
make supplies, which mean that
they must give up some Of the per-
sonal pleasures to which they have
been accustomed, dig In, systematic
ally, and do some real work.
How many women of the city are
going to volunteer this week to help
at the headquarters, or to form, or
Join some circle for making supplies?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Junior Red Cross.

The Junior Red Cross Circle met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Helen Wolff. The girls shipped
and made comfort pillows. and a few
Of the members devoted their time
to knitting mufflers. Plans were par
TALLY made for a candy sale to be held
on Saturday Of next week, the first
one, held last Saturday at the On
tario Store, having been altogether
successful. Receipts from these sales
will be used for purchasing yarn for
the knitting Of socks, which the girls
expect to take up within a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Peace to Come Thru
Airplanes,
Says Admiral Peary
Discoverer Of North Pole
Says Air Fleet Will An
swer to Submarine.

Minneapolis. June 21.-In m year
from today. America ~ begin the
conquest Of Germany by air and 90
through with the task II the country
starts now and has the right man at
the head Of the campaign, Rear Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary said when he
arrived in the twin cities as the guest
of the Minnesota Bankers association
at the Minneapolis auditorium to-
night.
Admiral Peary said the airplane ac-
tivities should have a special depart
ment in the cabinet q are now given
to the army and navy that q Roose-
welt or d Goethals should head it.
America with her untold resources
can make any number of airplanes in
a year and conquer Germany IL she
gives the same undivided attention to
the air that Germany has given to
the sea-" he said.
1.-THE air fleet that will conquer will
be Americas answer to the sub
marine. There ia no chance that this
will not be done but we need an i'm
mediate start. Peace will come to
the world from the American air
planes, and the American people have
the power to say when It will come"
with MS machine gun manner OF
speech. the admiral, who has crossed
tho country SIX times to urge immedi-
ate work OF the ~conqusrtng air feet
and the support Of the people for It..
Admiral Peary stirred the members
Of the Minensota Bankers association,
whose guest he IL, to enthusiasm. He
talked rapidly, occasionally pulling
his long moustache. indicating q nerv-
GUS interest in his subject.
France and England gained air
supremacy Whom they had the brunt
Of the war on their hands," he said
"and America can do 1t moro rapidly
and her lands not endangered. Then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Boosts Red q

Frederick Ring, a distinguished
lecturer of Chicago who is here to
give an address before the Daughters
of Norway, holding their fourteenth
annual sessions in the city. today and
is spreading the gospel Of
the Red Cross in his lecture tours.
Though Mr.. Ring is not making this
the subject Of his lectures, he includes
reference to the work Of the Red
Cross wherever he appears. and urges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21

lonsed before tho outbreak Of the
war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Visitors at Headquarters.

Among the many visitors in the city
who came for the Caledo-
MAN patriotic celebration. and some OF
those who were on hand early for the
Eastern Star assembly, there were a
large number who dropped into the
chapter headquarters to get informa-
ton and directions for making Red
Cross supplies. These interested peo-
pie represented many sections Of the
state, evidencing the spread Of the
Red Cross activities and influence
through all of the districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
w. r. @. Enlists.
Cass County Orranizee.

Cass County Organizes.
Red Cross workers Of Cass county
held a conference in the Y. M. c. A.
building at Fargo this afternoon at
1880 o'clock for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for a county organiza-
ton. Delegates from all sections of
the county attended, and a number of
prominent citizens were on the pro-
gram for addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
speaks, to assist ,in eyery nav possibl
News and Notes OF Women's Ac-
t1vit1es-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.

speaks, to assist in every way possible
in the relief work which the organ
ization carries on. He visited the
local headquarters this morning to ac-
quaint himself with what IL being
done in the Grand Forks chapter so
that he might urge all women Of this
district, and elsewhere through the
state who are in attendance at the
Daughters of Norway assembly, to
take an active interest and part in
the activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-21
ALIENS LOSE RANK.

London, June 2o.-chancellor Boz
mar Law, the government leader in
the house OF commons. announced IN
the house today that orders had been
issued that all. enemy aliens should
cease to be members Of any British
order Of chivalry to- which they be-