davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
DENIES INTERNED GERMANS
ARE KEPT LUXURIOUSLY
Plain Fare, Served Economically, Given
Them, Department Of Labor
Announces

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.--The Depart
ment of Labor has replied to charges that
officers and crews Of German vessels who
are interned at Hot Springs, y, C., are re-
cetving big wages and excessive rations.
Many American housewives. asked by the
food administrator to conserve food in
every possible way have protested to
washington against the alleged treatment
or the German sailors as guests Of honor"
There Is no warrant whatever for the
statement that these aliens are allowed an
excessive amount of food, the Labor De-
partment states. Three meals a day OF
plain but thoroughly palatable and sub
stantal food are provided for each man.
A limited number of eggs Is furnished. For
the most part evapOratcd milk, such as
seamen prepare on shipboard, is used.
There is no waste, and the same measures
OF economy and conservation which are
being urged upon every American house.
wife are being practiced at Hot Springs.
The statement adds
Contrary to the general impression
these aliens receive no compensation from
the Government except such as is allowed
them for work actually performed. Those
VINO engage in construction work of one
sort or another are paid at the rate of $50
q month, with an additional allowance Of
&2 per month to those acting in the capacity
of foremen
THE Germans at Hot Springs are not
prisoners of war They COMPRISE officers
and crewmen of the Germant merchant yes-
eeiS Whlch were interned."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
BERkOWITZ WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION TONIGHT
Exercises Honoring Service Of
Popular Rabbi Will Continue
Through Tomorrow

-Four states Pennsylvania. Maryland
Ohio and Missouri-win be represented at
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the pastor
Congregation Rodeph Shal2m. Broad and
Mount Vernon streets, which will begin this
evening. The anniversary exercises will
continue until tomorrow evening and will
come to an end with a reception at Mer-
camille Hall, Broad and Master streets.
The anniversary ceremonies will begin at
; O'Clock this evening at the sabbath serv-
ices. Tire Rev. Dr. David phlipsou. Of
Cincinnati, ohio and the Rev. DR. Joseph
Erauskopf, of this city will speak Both
were classmates of Doctor Berkowitz when
he was Il student az the Hebrew Union Col
i.Ee in Cincinnati Another speaker will
be Rabbi Max Klein, Of this city, who rep
resents the conference Of Jewish rabbis In
this city.
As a student Of settlement work and
civic matters, Doctor Berkowitz Is known
throughout the country He was Il member
Of the vice commission appointed by former
Mayor Blankenburg and went abroad TO
make study Of the social evil. He went
to London. Edinburgh, Stockholm, Copen-
hagen Berlin, Hamburg and other great
European cities.
There will be a musical program tonight
at the Congregation Rodeph Shalom In
which a boy choir composed of forty young
Sters will participate. The singing will be
led by Walter St Clair Knode, prominent
artist Of Philadelphia.
Saturdays services will be marked by a
sermon by the Rev. DIR. William Rosenau,
Of Baltimore, Md, and a sermon by Rabbi
Eli Mayer, assistant rabbi TO Doctor Berko-
witz A. these services Doctor Beriowtz
viii respond.
a reception will take place at the Mer-
camille Hall Saturday evening, at which
refreshments will be served. Those who
will receive the visitors will be Rabbi and
Mrs. Eli Mayer, the Rev. Dr. and William
Rosenau, the Rev Dr. David Philipson, OF
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolf, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Refer, Kansas City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berkowitz, and Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Rosenstein.
The reception will be under the auspices
of the directors of the siste -hood which is
affiliated with the congregation. The re-
freshments will be dispensed by the hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

I George w Foy, 4h2e GrIscom st.. and Geraldine
| Elmer Christiansan. Washington. d. C.. ana
Michael Foley. iIso : Front ST., and Jennie
GfSrss Robissop MiddlefoFd. Del. and Enm"
=, Gallagher. Hazieton. Pa. a,,. a,,
Inans %nnc Myu6 AT%''Eo"s 81 g sc5 1p'hr' st oF.a
,iMlShsdi, ssoii Madison, st, 49,. :, and w,o,.
fred, McHush. siiG y a5th 81, , ,,,.o
c,iR.sm Rsmer. ts64 =. Aics6enEo AVE-, ana ,n,,,o
James ronley Camden N. J., and Mary o'Ncii'
Mack FGlley. 25i Gay St. and omic Wright.
J"%or sm,, bg.s2n 1sSg w Atlantis city and Irene H.
William Jones, Race road and Mary z. Smith.
002 Lombard
Ezekiel pummcr, 40 Woodstock St. and
tioldie nrooks. 1900 Ellsworth st.
:, Wright, 1901 Amin st. ,,,
K",hcrinc A. DoIan. s5i " Du1al q. ''''
Frank Lomherdo 722 Amin ST.. and Elizabeth
Reuben Davis. a2Gs lRidsc ave-. and Pauline
Sailer, 3263 Ridge ave.
Morris Tanln. I0i Mexican st. and Anna Alter,
Irwin Wilmington. 1927 y soth St. and Flea
nor L.. Cooper 1927 y. 6Oth at
walter y. Franklin 1927 Spring Garden St.
and Mildred Wntton. a513 Hamilton st
James Rairer, Camp Meade. Md. and Helen
Levi Boiling. .5is $: 23d st, and Floria Andcr.
son, 2S0l Naudain st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

NH% Haiie 4 traSfSySs sifSys st siS ST. lo'h st. and
Raubfosee Fo.t.viiie S,''fS"" Pa Pa ana Rose
senerH Hib5Cs bcss.,c@s tss fPse'On ST. and Elsie
"ss rayloEr' E'GlSS' lS ksR'aswH'' 5s,S Pa and Ade,
y'ft Sfs s'f iu srqS p1Ss s5Sn afsn st; St. and
1Sa FGSmMS. bSS bSSSSAS AsdIsn sr'sG Ss Pa and Mary C.
ofiRH an offS fsse 20 cSi k.sSS k@%GoG st. ave. and
'eys Cospsa chamssrs 3aa9 wilder ct, and Elizabeth
IynsS Sss Inacn%aaos lSSa ins as' st. ana 'A
PFSr Wards & iIAG sst ~ ssa st. and Olga A. Ed
Fives. 5000 Berks e st ~ i''" ST. anu D''A
Tf Te rHas To.y T. 1910 i okiSTG Nw T@pSNre pH, and
Hcwsrd Z. Hudson. Mlllsboro. Del. and Bertha
Nibiet Gurnboro. Del.
Joseph Miller. 1902 city line and Alice watkins
Lco y Simm9onns. 1000 Walnut st.. ard Clara
Aaysius' p iTs''l9' MGBoSna Gl5 G7io1 csmp ss Dix j. and
william wi5fnn hapdT Emer s6 PaITyrsa ,ra ran.
vsTfs ba2s fsFH.o" wassins,Sny MGG%sSny and
'oSSph Hsdnsr Jadn s.oo = itn 81. and Margaret
John e. Mccool. siSo Gold ST. and Rose cahill.
Thcm"S az chGyes 7ai Knox st. and Mary Laws
Emily Rs RsI': s:aa e SlussroTs s. SShsson st. and
J"mss II; K.ln,, New YORK city. and Pauline
=. Michhel. 1920 y Broad st.
Noble \, Connolly Starkcy. " Y. and Mil
1, hr"d Johnson, 40ii Baitmore ave.
EDWARD Ford, 22O :. 18th st, and Victoria Nom
', pln. 1916 Cambridge st,
W i.Ilam a. Thompson, 1900 Columbia ave-. and
Eizabcth +. Charlton. ii42 State ST. "''
J'n'N McNlchols Camden, y. j., and Mary
BEoMn. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
AIs%andcr Hamilton. Montgomery County. Pa
vniin nnn lsr9rl Laurenc"; Atlantic city, y }.
NIiiam Wallace. 1928 5. Garnet at and
T., Itauiin" HaiIstock. 1928 Garnet st.
=, Addio ~ iiallowell. $3.50 Mulberry St. '
w YUAN II helnas 2d67 Bridge st. aud Ella
=, ", BROOKS. 2I3I h, Ontario st.
Esau ". Gwynn, 40 W. Price ST. ana Florence
Banks. l4D W. Price st " '''"''
JACOB 7 smith. 2li3 Carpenter st. and Sarah
H. Jones; $40 Glenmorc ave "
Jacob j. Brown, Lansdowne Pa and s.r.
. a Kane, 1891 Woodland ave ~ ~
iiS[Jg Sng Hn1iTsiSt nH8 $. 9Th St. aud Anna
ni nht'r VI rRyi?r' l5h7 Norwood st, and Fan.
Jacob Green: l2ll South st. and Yetta Roscn-
Nathan LieberInan%' %' ia ia Tasker st.. and 1rso.
d. Grosscr 33S South ST ''' i'e"7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
ONIONS NOW PLENTIFUL
\ IN WHOLESALE MARKET
North Carolina Carp Makes APP
pearance Here as Article
of Food Supply

Connecticut Valley and New York state
onions are now in abundant supply on the
wholesale produce market and North Caro-
lima carp is newcomer on the wholesale
nsh market according to DR.. ]. Russell
Smith, chairman of the food committee OF
the Philadelphia home defense committee
Today's reports follow:
Philadelphia Wholesale Produce Market
Onions are now on the market in abundant
supply coming from Connecticut Valley
and New York State Yellow, red and
white varieties are all present The yell
low and red range from . to 2ia cents II
pound The white onions are a little high.
running about az cents pound. Prices
on the staple vegetables remain at about
the same figure as before Thanksgiving.
The market today is clearing up from the
holiday buying. Potatoes come chiefly from
Pennsylvania and New York, the Pennsyl-
vania stock commanding the highest prices.
Some come from Michigan, also. Michigan
and New York are sending the greater
amount of celery. which sells from 25 TO 50
cents a bunch of one dozen stalks. Cauli
flower is a Long Island product selling
from $40 to $3.50 a crate Of l2 to IA
heads. and pumpkins, which are in penti-
full supply from Jersey, sell from to 10
cents apiece. These are wholesale prices
Abundant--Cabbage, beets, caulifower
carrots, parsley, onions, potatoes pump
kins, romaine white turnps, radishes.
Normal--Sweet potatoes, celery yellow
turnips.
scarce-Eggplants lettuce, peas, peppers,
tomatoes, spinach, apples, grapes, cram
berries bananas, pineapples, lemons
oranges, grapefruit, pears.
Fish-Carp, a large fish from North
Carolina, averaging from two to ten pounds
is a newcomer on today'S market. Those
who know the carp praise it as a palatable
ish when well cooked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Nescopeck, Pa; Joseph Tancredi and Chris
tine Culp, Norrstown; Naughton Farrell
and Marie Jordan, New York; Sudler j.
Wallace and Catherine NJ Plummer. Odes-
sa. Del Walter l.. Anthony, Philadelphia,
and Agnes NJ. Donaghy, Palmyra Andrew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON, Md. Nov 30.--Marriage IL
censes issued here today we're to Ralph
Van Glider and Freda Abelson. Josepn
Rlling and Elizabeth Hunter William +
Ford and Jessie Anderson, Francis Fege-
ley and Elsie McDonough, all of Phladel-
phia Charles q. Seward and Alma Hawks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

II Wilson and Jennie NJ c.,
Harry Ruley. Cecilton. an. ~ Pottsyil,.
ders, Newark, Del Freder,o,' u,wenn Saur
Petersburg Va, and Kathes, a Mccss
Brooklyn' n. Y, and Ed,yarsN y, Kitchen
Lula Payne, Atlantic CITY Kite An,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
What Would You Tell

your youngsters if they asked you WHY
the stars twinkle?
The Grolier Society. sos Denckla
Building. Phila., will send you an illus.
trated 78-page booklet free containinp
this and many other interesting
questions answered in the Book of
knowledge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

port covering the work Of the club
during the past year. From this 1t
shown that Grand Forks
tenaciously clings to Its record as the
leading convention city Of North Da-
kota. The Commercial club has made
q speciality OF offering hospitality to
organizations holding their meetings
in this city.
Other departments Of activity in the
club were fully covered in the secre-
tarys report, ana special stress was
laid on the fact that much encour.
agement had been given to new firms
In an attempt to induce them to To-
cate In this city.
During the year, II membership
meetings, ~ directors meetings and
100 sessions of several committees
were held.
Various members Of the club made
short addresses, and the retiring pres
ident. N. F. Murphy. talked encour-
agingly on the futureaof the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
H. {. L. BOOSTS
COUNTY SALARY
County Commissioners Grant Increase
in Fixed Income Of Public
Servants.

At their regular monthly business
meeting held yesterday the county
commissioners decided to give every
employee Of the county offices who
receives less than 500 a month. an
increase of from five to ten dollars a
month. The high cost of living is said
to be responsible for this step which
will be greeted with delight by about
a dozen employees.
Much routine business was dis
cussed at the meeting. and the sub
ject of roads was taken up for de-
tailed elaboration. 1t was announced
that the federal aid recently promised
for road Improvements would benefit
only post roads or those travelled by
mail carriers. but not meridian routes.
The commissioners agreed that Grand
Forks county would reap small bene-
fit from this arrangement and decided
to take the matter up for further ne
gotlations with the government en-
gineer at st. Paul. The meeting was
adjourned late in the afternoon, and
the commissioners will not meet
again before the monthly meeting in
July takes place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN
RALLY TONIGHT
AT THOMPSON
Grand Forks County Com
mittee Members Will
Speak at Meeting.

The Grand Forks county Liberty
Loan committee will hold a meeting
at Thompson this evening for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in the sale
Of Liberty Bonds. Elaborate prepara-
tons are today being made for the
meeting which will assume the char
acter of a patriotic event; the town
hall will be %profusely decorated, and
arrangements have been made for
singing by a choir. E. J. Lander and
O. B.. Burtness will be the speakers
of the evening and will do their utmost
to convince the farmers Of the SUI
preme importance of investing in the
Liberty bonds.
Yesterday, MI. Lander accompanied
by o. 8. Hanson Of the Scandinavian
American bank, and A. 1. Hunter of
the First National bank, visited
Northwood n succeeded in stirring
up considerable interest in the bond
sale. On Sunday, a meeting will be
held in Rye township, and speakers
from Grand Forks will be on hand to
arouse interest.
Asked today for a statement regard
ing the effect of the circular CAM
paign which the county committee
started last week, E. ]. Lander, chair
man Of the committee. said that it was
too early yet to speak of direct re-
suits. But none had, for that matter,
been expected. The letters sent out
did not directly solicit, but were more
IN the nature of a preparatory meas-
ure intended to open the way for the
active campaign which is being car
ried on by meetings in the various
localities. Mr.. Lander who has been
touring large sections Of the county
during the 1aSt four dove no ~ tho
opinion that the attitude of the farm
ers toward h loan campaign vas
very encouraging. Many who at first
had opposed the idea of investing be-
cause they had not had the opportun-
1ty of understanding or grasping the
importance of the work. had become
enthusiastic subscribers as soon as the
matter was thoroughly explained to
them in detail. Mr.. Lander thought
that h original aversion which had
characterized certain parts Of the
county was gradually being overcome,
and he felt confident that the final re-
suit will fully come up to fair ex-
pectations.
Governor Void Of the Federal Re-
serve bank, ninth district, has written
a letter to the Grand Forks county
committee and complimented it upon
the splendid and effective work which
1t is carrying OF in face of serious
obstacles.
No word has yet been received indi-
eating that the subscription is to close
before the date stipulated, June is,
but warning has been issued a few
days ago that such a possibility may
occur. 1t lies within the power Of the
federal secretary Of treasury to close
the campaign at his own discretion.
1t is now believed. however, that the
original date will remain inas:much as
enthusiasm for thu Liberty Loan cause
has slackened somewhat in various
parts IF the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
UNIVERSITY MEN
BUSY SPEAKING
Number of Faculty Members Deliver
Commencement Addresses-Gil-
lette at St. Johns Tonight.

Various members Of the faculty of
the University Of North Dakota are
delivering commencement addresses in
high schools in several towns of the
state. Tonight Registrar William H.
Greenleaf will speak at the Petersburg
high school commencement exercises
OF the subject of "An Educated
Man." Tomorrow night Mr.. Green
leaf speaks at Hatton and on Saturday
at Pembina.
This evening DR.. John M. Gillette
of the department of sociology will
speak at the st. Johns high school
commencement on the subject of aft
err Observation-Disclosures" On June Is
DR.. Gillette will be the chief speaker
at the community picnic which will
be held at Hillsboro.
On Friday evening Dean H. E.
French of the college of medicine will
deliver the commencement address at
Enderlin. The dean has chosen for
his subject, What Are You WORTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
N. P. LEAGUE
MEETS FRIDAY
Governor Frazier, "A. c.,
Townley and Others to ]
Speak Here.

The Nonpartisan league will invade
Grand Forks tomorrow afternoon,
and, at 2 o'clock a mass meeting will
be held In the Auditorium. chiefly for
the purpose Of stimulating the some-
what slowly developing interest in tho
congressional candidacy of J.. NJ. Baer.
the castoonist Of the official organ Of
the league, as well as of "Jim Jam
Jems."
A. G. Townley himself will be pres.1
ent with a galaxy Of his lieutenants.
and he undoubtedly will find the oc-
casion appropriate for uttering some
Of the remarkable sentiments which
have served to give himself and, the
league an u~nenviable fame.
Members OF the elmer circle" who
will be present. ar A.. e. Bowen and
"A. n. Thomson, who undoubtedly
will have something to say. Governor
Lynn J.. Frazier. who 90 far is the
most eminent political product Of the
organizations, has promised to be pres
n and will deliver a speech, proba-
bly, explaining the reasons for. his be-
ing absent from Bismarck on q cam
paigning trip in the interest OF the
Leader" cartoonist and in vetoings
the terminal elevator bill. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

Forks board Of education, with the
graduates. was banked with palms,
and decorated with the class colors,
purple and gold.
The following received diplomas:
Bergit E. Aakhus, Viola Elizabeth
Adams, Eunice Olive Adams. Gladys
Mary Allen, Mary Emeline Allen,
Florence Helen Auman. Ida Christine
Benson. Mildred Bulge, Olga c. Bye,
Naomi Cady. E. Lorene Capes, Lucin-
da A. Cushman, Rose Madonna Dit
ton. Ruth Helen Dow, Rose Elizabeth
Fishman, Florence Marguerite Ford
ney, Eta Mildred Getchell, Blanche
Estelle Hagerty. Ethel Zoe Hartwich,
Dorothy Wallace Healy. Corinne
Thelma Heitman; Rebecca Heller
LYDIA Beatrice johnson. Ella Marie
Kamplin, Jennie A. Kittelson. Edith
May Lee, Evelyn Frances Mayer,
Pearl Scott McIlraith, Anne L. Nc
Mahon. l.. Geraldine McNicol, Gladys
z. Odegard, Gladys Elizabeth O'Keefe,
Marguerite Olson, Gertrude Paletz,
Zelda Papermaster. Ruth Malina
crime Gilbert Read, Florence Jane
Reid. Nina Juanita Roller, Vera L.
Rorke, Jennie 1. Rutherford. Ruth
Esther Sanford, Eva Bel M. Skinner,
Mary Emily Tirrell, Rena C. Stave-
teie, Eleanore Trandum. 1nga Marin
Thorlakson. Rachel Marie Treacy,
Florence Mae Williamson.
Hilbert b. Anderson, Walter w.
Athey, Boyd NJ. Begg, Harold Brown,
Dewey Gerhard Bundle, Albert Fam
ming, Geo. w. Gets, Jr.. Alva Kenneth
Graves, Jacob Greenberg, Dick Crit
fifth, Frank S. Kirkpatrick, Vernon F.
Loughran, Lewis A. Moore. Ruben
Nomland. Rodney Doyle Raines. j.
Gerald Reidy, Clarence Edward Rob-
bins. Ralph w. Rohde, James A. Ros-
off, Leroy Ellsworth Schuyler. Ray
mond O. J.. Stein. Oscar Waxvik.
Frank Nickerson Woods Gordon
Goodwin. Katherine Henry, Blanda
Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
SWENSON.MILLER
CASE IS UP TODAY
Litigation Over Alleged Commission
Taken Up in District Court
May Get Verdict Late Today.

When the district court convened
this morning the case of Miller VS..
Swenson. ct al. vas called before
Judge C.. NJ. Cooley.
w. G. Miller had instituted proceed
ings against Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sven
son in order to recover a commission
of $3.50 which he claims is due him
for services rendered in connection
with %effecting a transfer of some prop
erty. The defendant declares that Mr..
Miller is not entitled to the fee for
which he asks.
A jury was selected n examined
this morning and it is probable that it
will render a verdict late this after
noon
o. B. Burtness is appearing for Mr..
Miller, and Attorney Sveinbjorn John
or of the firm of O'Connor e. john
son, for A. p. SWenson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
STATE FIGURES
NOT COMPLETE
Registration in North Dako-
ia Will Reach 10000, it
is Indicated.

Indefinite returns today from two
or three counties indicated that the
final registration figures for North
Dakota will be around 10000. but
complete tabulations have rot yet
been made.
It is now freely said hat some
early predictions were far too high
as several counties reporting are be-
low the estimate of ten per cent Of
total Of Mcintosh, Richland, Steele
and Towner counties are 726 less than
the ten per cent Of the 1910 census
However, many of the larger
ties have very heavy enrollments, and
on he strength Of this encouraging
sign Adjutant General Tharalson said
In Bismarck this morning that the
about $4,000. He was inclined to be-
lieve that his original estimate of be-
tween 10000 and 10000 had been q
little too high.
Prior to registration day the gen.
eral prediction was that $4,000 would
register. The actual returns run far in
excess of this estimate.
This morning County Auditor r. W.
Kennard issued official figures for
Ward county showing hat the total
registration was 3,040. OF these, L.
y ASA AS61SkOACu al CuAlIOIs Sd6S
county showed a total Of 1854.
No reports Of trouble have been
made to officials. In Burleigh county.
disorder had been threatening, but
militiamen were on hand ready to re-
spond to calls at short notice. Rumors
to the effect that a disquieting anti
registration had been developing in
the southern part OF the state have
been investigated and so far have
proved to be unfounded.
County auditors throughout the
state today received the following
message from the acknowledgement at
Bismarck:
1.-The following telegram was re-
ceived today from Provost Marshal
General Crowder: Attention is invit-
ed to paragraph 40 of the regulations
which contemplates the registration
Of persons who for any reason shall
not have ben registered IN registra-
ton day. While scrutiny may be
whether definite action is required, 1t
is desirable for the next few days to
pursue a liberal policy in this regard
ir order that the registration may
be made complete at as early as pos
sib!c a moment. Non-residents n,ay
also continue to register under the
provisions of paragraph 81. II 1t later
appears that the liberaitv Of this
policy ia being abused more stringent
action would be taken. Cards receiv-
ed from absentees after the Ifth
should De filed as prescribed In ne ra-
graph $40. Please give this the w,d. st
publicity and inform all registration
boards without delay"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

Baby Keet's bedroom was all blue
and white and mahogany. Beside q
double four-poster stood the white
crib. Over It was a white
comforter. Over the four-poster
was a blue and white checked spread.
Blue overdrapes were in the French
window that opened onto the screened
porch.
I'VE always leave the doors ana
windows unlocked said Mrs. Keet,
as she walked over to the crib and
patted the comforter. Mother al
ways told me that we would lose
something some day. I laughed. be-
cause I wore my jewels when I went
out"
Then she was silent and she bit
her lips in an effort to keep back the
tears.
"They even took the pink silk elder
down quilt I had wrauped him in,''
she said softly.