davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

perter @nergie nit Ser Snihriit oer-
ieben Dor0en, ais &aiisman bon Si-
pario
g8ie in allen ser &lltur nod me-
mig eridloIienen gerglGnoern bliiben
aud bier nod Die itrengen Sitten
Der 8erge, @aitfreitnoi6dit uno Git
tenreinbeit. Qie Stcllltng oeS MeibeS
lit nie0rig. Qas @olf ielblt lit 5er.
ipIittcrt in etpa oreiBig eroBe 6omi-
lieni6often ODER 8omilienringe, Die
chamber befeinoen uno iibertuoben
un0 eiferiii6tie 6egen jeoe 9eoor5lt-
gung anOerer onfdmpfen. Die Spro-
rbe ser Sorlen 1T cine itnlieniibe
0lunoort. Ntulif un0 @eiang bort
man penig. bod miro Boeiie gepfleet.
Sefonnt, ia beriibutt lino Ole Eoten-
flogen Der &orien, Die 6ei SoOes-
fallen, beionoerS nenn tie ourA 8en-
oetta berltrio6t muroen, cine groBe
9foae ipielen uno BON leioenihoftli6-
item &ocbegefiibl ME gIiibenoer 2icbe
un0 glnbGnglibfeit gum Soten Ourd.
trGnft ltn0.
9ie Statur ser Gorieu 6es 2nn0es,
inter oenen es au6 blonobaarige uno
bluudpgige gibt, lit foit ousno9mS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

u6er genieBt Der Gorie Oen ieItenen
8or5ug, 8uglei6 Sobgebirgs- uno
Seeluft otmen 5u f0nnenl Sn fullm
2 bis 3 Shmoen 9obnfnbrt non Der
9iiite befinoct man itA inmitten berr-
liber So6gebirgsmdlOer, Die ioeale
GommerfriiAet bieten. Eemperatl-
ren untcr 0 @roo fomnlen an Der
Siiite 66bit ielten Dor. Sic 0rte an
Ger &iitc beiiben oober Die tlimati-
ihen Gor6iige Der om meiIten begiln-
itieten g8interaufentbulte DER 0fi.
bicra.
sis 500 O1cter Sobe bringt 6us
9or6 ode befannten iiiOlihen @e-
md6ie berbor, ielbIt oie 9attelpalmen
ec6eiben Gier aifs iippigite, iiuO aber
nur ols 8ierbdume ungepflunot.
9luBcror0entIitb eroB iinO Die Del
boumwalOcr, Die bis 5u 500 Meter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Die Gerie, Oie oomals nidlt uerjiient.
lidt lmO crit large naA Dem 1oOe
ieno5 glrltc5 bon icineu 9lnQcborigeu
.ouiaeht0cn muroen. aemnnen ae.
ro0c 81 icbi0cr arieas5eit otiueue
9e6iebun8en 5u 9tuBIanoS Serriher
mo 5l ruiiiiben 3lnidnoen. DmaA
botte gInpoleon 1. bon ieinem 0oi-
oGrtncr 1918 cine 9lunenlenoun5
oerlnn1t Gieier antlportete:
Grtamer md6iia eroter Serr
80 babe icme 9almen mebr.
2eHu oie @ronateu iino oerloren.
Ne aIien aorbeeru iino eriroreu.
1e Smmortenen iino aeraubt
Sic @dlmen bat Der Shrm entIan6t
sic adierirone MIA peroorreu.
Serrclt limb oud Die Niiieriporen,
Sic @an0SOImm uuo 26pcmam
siuo dngn ibon iu ber 98ur5el laul,
Ger 6cbcnbuucu GlienNn
8erit0rte IdHaii oes Gorominos geut
llno &unoerblumeu eibfs uidi mebr.
Nur Iouudm pnncri no@ umbec
lluo nreu3oorn ireieei einda 9liiien
run lam i1 Dir niAt5 geii're5 Gieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

ole Gatiobe, ooB iie BON ser italieni.
iden 3eniut freigegebeu muroen un0
minieu ais 3eihen Dor iiA ge6enoer
gSonOhingen in Der Stimmtmg 0es
itaIieniidbcn &oItes feiige6altcu wer-
oeu. @nrico 5erri iogte II. a.:
0ie @obrbeit iii olf Dem Nlarld.
9olo miro 0aS italienii6e Golt oieie
@abrbeit fennen leruen luo einie6eu.
Dob eS betrogen murOe, ooB es not.
pcnoig lit 6rie0en 5u i6lieBen, ebe
StoIien in nob ihmereres llnaliid
ltiir5t Ger Srieg miro in StaIieu be.
reitS ais nerloren betrodtct. Nlan
fiirhtct, oaB Die Irompcteu oes @elt-
gerhtS ii6er &talieu crOr06uen mer.
ocn, iobol0 sic @littelmddte nit 9iu.
mGnieu gdBIid fertig gemorOen nnO.
Dtoge 0'9lnnimcio Stalien perloiien,
che er oen 9Seg noh 5ranfreiA Der.
iperrt finoet BON oen &oiicn iener
Solootcn, 0ie iidb balo gegen 6aS Sn.
ucre Stalicns ridten mcr0enl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

SIN Gogcbub zines 9lr5tes aus
oem 6eIo3uae 1913 finoet iid oie
lIeberietuug eine8 fron50iiiAen @e.
oitbt5, ooS ener 9lr5t in oen Rapie-
rem oes SdloBa6rtuers 9lopoIeons |.
81 6ontniuc6leau cntoedt bobcn mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

itebenOe @obnung. 9|apolcons &atcr
mor ein ongeiebener giirgcr imO be.
gebrter 9iecbt5ompolt glioccioS, Aa-
poleonS W|utter aber cine 05cicaidlolt
uno @eleaigfeit liebenOe Game, mcl.
DIE oiel 6eitlihfeitcn Ocronltultcte.
gto6 iin6 sic berblaBtcn Eopeten ou
Den g9Gnoen, nod idmiidcn eini9c
0l0bel ole eiu3elnen 9l1nme, oas @e-
burts5immer entbdlt neben auoercin
aud unter einem @lnSfoiten Nie elien-
beincrnc @ei6nahtsfrippc im0 cini-
ges Spiel0eug oeS ungen glopoleon.
yStulieu bciraaYtet Scu aricg ais Oer-
lureMl"
Ser oGorriere o'Stalia" ocroffent
li6t @rflGrinociE ole DER italienilAe
oo5ioIiitenfiibrer @Hrico 6erri ocn,
@ertreter oeS oGniic5en 9lottes 90.
oioIoenlofrotcn~ geoeuii6er a6gab.
0ieie @rfldrungcn erregeu Oas gr0Bte
9IufIcben, 6eionoerS i'm @inblif aui
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

On account of h war women are
crowding men out Of certain indus
tries. They have even become NUM-
ton makers and railroad workers.
But something like a hundred years
ago women were engaged in more
than 10 different industrial occupa-
tons. Then the men crowded out the
women.
For example, there was a time
when the women made practically all
the clothing. Today there are men
%tailors, men ~dressmakers, men mil
liners.
Women once monopolized all the
cooking and the brewing. They were
also the walters. Today, nearly all
the cooks are men, and there are nc
women brewery workers.
Women once baked our bread
Mighty few do today. And the big
bakeries are run by e
Women once washed our laundry
Now there are an almost equal num-
Der of men in the business.
Men have learned to clean ou1
houses by the u process.
Not only las woman's work been
carried from the home to the factory
but the kind Of work they are doing
has been greatly changed. Their
monopoly of certain jobs has been
completely destroyed.
Nobody knows what this war will
do to industry. Women Will take
mems job and men women's.
This much is certain-women are
going to take a tremendous stride for.
ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Low WATER IS
CAUSING LOSS
TO PROPERTY
Banks Sliding into Stream
Water Lowest in History
is Report.

Because Of the shallow water in the
Red River of the North. manufactur-
ing concerns and business houses built
on the banks of the stream are hav-
ing no little trouble and are being put
to no little expense in protecting prop
erty from the sliding banks.
AS far as can be learned, the stream
Is the lowest in history and the high
banks on the west side are too weak
to hold the heavy weight Of the struc-
lures. The conditions border on the
phenomenal, as it appears that the
earth is giving away, causing an un-
heaval of the bottom of the river.
The Red River Power company is
probably experiencing the mos
trouble. For the past several weeks a
large crew Of men has beer employed
daily keeping the gas pipes connect
ing the main plant in repair. The
sliding of the earth is doing thousands
of dollars damage to the pipe connec-
tons and the power company build
ings.
1t has also been necessary for the
power company to lower the steel
tower holding the electric cables that
supply East Grand Forks with current.
Two sections have been removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
UNIVERSITY
OPENS TODAY
Upper Classes May Show
Effects Of Military Re-
quirements.

The University Of North Dakota
opened this morning with the regis
tration Of students. This work will
occupy most Of the time for the first
two days, but 1t is scheduled to be
through by Tuesday evening, and
classwork will begin on Wednesday.
President Frank L. McVey has re-
turned for the. opening of the uni
versity. and will remain throughout
me week. His resignation will take
Dean e. J. .Babcock of the college Of
engineering will be acting president
until a permanent successor for Prest-
dent McVey can be chosen.
President McVey will address the
university c~onvocation on Wednesday
morning and the affair will be the
last Of the Between Us Days" which
President McVey has made most
helpful to the university. ~
$50 Freshmen Already.
The enrolment so far is better than
had been anticipated. The freshman
class is already up to the ESQ mark,
passed that before the registration
continues. much farther. At this time
it Is not possible to forecast the prob
able enrolment for the upper class
men, but it is thought that there will
be a decrease of about fifteen per cent
of the older men.
The enrolment in the law school
Of the university is small. but is con-
sidered cry satisfactory, for a very
small enrolment had been expected
there. The law schools all owe the
country have been harder hit than
almost any other colleges except the
engineering colleges. Few women are
enrolled in these colleges and the
men who are enrolled in them are of
draft age as a rule. Hence the en-
rollment suffers great decrease.
Customary Hilarity Lacking.
The campus of the university was
crowded this afternoon with motor
cars from all parts Of the state, many
Of the students, accompanied by their
parents or other relatives having
driven down in spite Of the cold
weather. There is little Of the old
hilarity that always characterized THE
opening of school, but the attitude is
! cheerful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
LOCAL DRAFTED
MEN ARE HELD
Rejected Men from N. D. at
Camp Dodge Does Not In
clude Local Soldiers.

According to reports received from
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, Fl
men drafted for military service from
the state Of North Dakota, have been
rejected because Of physical disabtl-
ity. The list does not include the
James of any Grand Forks men. So
far only one man from this county
has been rejected in the final examin-
ations at Camp Dodge. Those who
have been returned to their homes in
other parts of the state are:
E. A. Cronbeck, Dickey county;
Lloyd V. Anderson. Oliver county;
August Eheman, Golden Valley coun-
ty; Carl Gene, Ward county; Harry
l.. Taylor, Towner county; Charles H
Selvog, stutsman county: Henry Glen.
enstein and Archie c. Kaiser, Gran,
county; Leo Gray, Williams county;
William Lee. Divide county: Jerome
B~eauchamp, Benson county; Albir
Chvryk, Morton county; Stanton Sher-
man, La Moure county; Thomas Gold
en-, Herman Arndt and Charles And.
erson. Mckenzie county; Leo Gray and
Joseph Renville, Williams county and
John C. BentZ, Pierce county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
MANS BODY IS
| FOUND TRAIN
Trainmen Find Corpse Sit.
ting Upright in Coach at
Larimore this Morning.

When the Great Northern passenger
train, running between Fargo and
Larimore, drew into the latter city to-
day, trainmen discovered the body of
a man, whose name Is believed to be
Hendrickson, sitting upright in a
coach. The mans identity has not
been definitely established and the
body is now being held in an UNDER
taking parlor at Larimore, pending
the arrival Of County Coroner r. M.
Mclean.
The stranger is believed to have
boarded the train at Hatton. He occu-
pied a seat with another passenger in
a crowded coach. Larimore Is the ter
mination of the line and all Of the
passengers left the coach and the cars
were shunted to a side track. It was
then that a brakeman discovered the
man and an effort was made to arouse
him as it was believed that he was
sleeping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
LOCAL W0MAN'S
SISTER KILLED
Miss Eta Knickerbock of St,
Cloud Victim of Auto
Accident Sunday.

Mrs. E. A. Getchell, s19 Chestnut
street, received a telegram last even
ing from st. Cloud. reporting the
death of her sister, Miss Eta Knick-
erbocker, who yesterday afternoon
was n of four victims of an automo-
bile accident near the Stearns county
metropolis. -
Mrs. Getchell left last evening fol-
st. Cloud and will be in attendance al
the funeral. No particulars were re.
ceived here relative to the accident
which caused the death Of four people
Miss Knickerbocker has visited at the
Getchell home in Grand Forks or
many occasions and two years age
spent the winter here. She is wei
known among the young people OF
the city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
SPRINC-LKE
WEATHER AT
CAMP GREENE
Camp, Forty Square Miles in
Area, is Near City of
~ Churches.
Grand Forks Guardsman
Writes Letter Telling of
Journey and Camp.

Life in Camp Greene, Charlotte, N.
c.. Is wildly described in a letter re-
ceived today from George Zengel OF
the Machine Gun company, now
knowns as the 164th infantry. Mr.,
Zengel writes:
I'VE are not fully settled yet, as we
have no tents and they seem to be
having a hard time getting here. This
sure is some camp! 1t is all fixed up
modern. with electric lights, water
works, shower baths and almos,
everything a person could wish. II
Is only two miles from town and there
are jitneys running all day. l didn't
get much Of a look at the town az
we passed through at night, but !
understand it has a population OF
$4,000.
Seventy-two Churches.
Charlotte has the Sunday blues
i e the Sunday blue laws. You
cam buy a cigar. newspaper or any
thing on Sunday.
There are seventy-two churches In
Il understand that we will be al.
lowed to go to town every. night, but
we must return back at ten, SO you
see we haven't much time to monkey
around as it will nearly take us al,
the time to get there and some back
There are thirty thousand soldiers
in camp. now, and two more states are
yet to come.
Camp Will Have $4,000.
There will be about $4,000 sold
iers when they have all come, so you
can plainly see that it must be some
place.
1.-The camp is forty miles square. sc
you will readily see that Uncle Sam
Is undertaking a gigantic task wher
1t is remembered that there are many
other similar camps of about the same
size turnout the country.
An Interesting Journey.
1.-THE trip down here was worth a
whole lot to us as we passed through
some Of the most impressive scenery
In the United States. At nearly al,
of the good-siZed towns we went thru
we marched and the people CAV us 9
hearty welcome. The Red Cross pas.
sed out lunch and cigarettes and we
were given a warm reception al
around.
II am writing this letter in the Y
NJ. c. A.. as you can see by the head.
ing of the paper. I think I will like
this place first rate after we ge'
settled.
TT gets quite warm here in the da,
time. but at night it is as cold as ir
Dakota. Everything is in bloom
around here although the leaves arr
changing a little. The farmers sre
sowing their crops and everything
makes you think of spring.
II suppose it is getting quite chill.
up there. How deep is the snow il
Grand Forks?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
HERE'S STRIKE THAT
ENDED in BIG HURRY

New York, Oct. 8.-The workers at
a Broadway house where 5000 uni
form pieces for the army are turned
out daily were on strike.
"Tell Icy to come up" said the
boss to an office boy.
Off picket duty, truculently came
the wanted one.
Remember when I got you exempt
ed because you were needed to make
munitions for the government? There's
half a dozen more Of you in the same
boat. Well, I've just tent a letter to
Washington saying the army can have
you. I don't want you"
Which ended one strike quickly, but
Uncle Sam got the clothing cutters
Just the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Practically the only sugar used i.

Practically the only sugar used is
for sweetening coffee and tea, and this
reduced to a minimum. There are no
cakes heavily iced. no sweet deserts.
Unsweetened rice cakes r a fovorite.
Fresh fruits are used for deserts. The
only sweet he uses in any quantity is
honey.
Vegetables and fruits in season
form the backbone of the Hoover
menu. Hoover himself has eaten
more watermelon than anything else
this summer.
AS to banquets-Hoover hates
them. He never goes If he can es-
cape. But the few he has attended
this year have been primarily food
conservation layouts.
Yes. Madam Housewives! Herbert
Hoover is the sort of leader you can
follow,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
JAMT0R FALLS
into ELEVATOR
Ole Halvorson Seriously In
jured in Fall Down Shaft
Last Evening.

Ole Halvorson. 4aa Maple avenue
suffered painful injuries at 9:16
o'clock last night when he walked
INTO he open elevator shaft in the
Scandinavian-American Bank build
ing, falling one story to the basement
and f%racturing one arm and the left
side of his pelvis.
Halvorson ia employed as janitor in
the bank building. Believing that the
carriage was stationed at the ground
moor. he opened the cage doors and
stepped into the open space. His cries
attracted immediate attention and he
was taken to q local hospital where
he Is o confined. According to the
attending physician, 1t is not expect
ed h a his injuries will prove serious,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
GARSKI CLERGYMAN
WAS HERE SUNDAY
ar Church--Two Out of-Town
Ministers Come Next Sunday.

AT the morning service Of the First
Lutheran church Yesterday Rev. S.
Meisel of Garski. n. D.. preached the
serlnon. Rev. Meisel is a member OF
the Memorial Subscription committee
OF the Norwegian Lutheran church in
America and today left for Mime
apolis to attend a meeting Of the COM
mittee.
Next Sunday Rev. H. c. Olson Of
morning service in the First Lutheran
church, Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen, the
pastor Of the church having been n
vited to Cooperstown to deliver ~ ad-
dress at the Reformation Jubilee fes-
tival. Sunday evening, Rev. A. L.
Stroem of Fertile, Mimi, will occupy
the pulpit in the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
FIRE in COAL
PILE CHECKED
Power Co. Removes 1000
Tons of Coal to Check
Conhagration in Pile.

Spontaneous combustion has caused
a fire in the mammoth pile Of coal at
the rear of the Red River Power COM
pany plant which has threatened to
do much damage. Over 1000 tons of
coal have been removed in the effort
to check the fire which was rapidly
gaining its way into the heap.
A broken eight inch water pipe per-
mitted
the pile, according to power company
officials, and this is believed to have
been directly responsible for the
blaze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
REGENTS have
MEETING AT ''U''
Vacancy of President to be
Settled in Conference
With Faculty.

A meeting of the presidential COM
mittee Of the state board of regents
and the faculty Of the University OF
North Dakota is in progress al the
university today. The joint commit
tee is still endeavoring to decide upon
a man to fill the place soon to be left
vacant by the resignation of President
Frank L. McVey. which takes effect
on October 10. Dean E. j. Babcock.
of the college of engineering has been
chosen as acting president until a
permanent head for the institution
can be chosen.
The committee discussed the matter
his morning. and resumed their SEES
sion this afternoon at 4 o'clock. No
definite decision had been reached at
a late hour this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
7. E. ELLISON
SERIOUSLY ILL
Local Young Men in Serious
Condition at Base Hospit-
al at Camp Dodge.

Maglll Theoneld Ellison, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ellison of this city,
ts in a serious condition at the base
hospital at Camp Dodge, following q
serious operation. according to word
received here today by his relatives.
Ellison was drafted from this county
but had previously enlisted in the
quartarmaster'sS corps, with which he
has been stationed.
Harry and Palma Ellison OF this
city. left today for Des Moines, Iowa.
whore they VIZ remain with their
brother,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
TOO RISKY.

Benjamin Birdie, the famous Jockey.
was taken suddenly i'll, and the trainer
advised him to visit a doctor in the
town.
He'll put you right in a fifty" he
said.
The same evening he found Benja-
min curled up in the stables. kicking
his legs about in agony.
Hello, Benny! Haven't you been to
the doctor"
Eyes"
"Well. didn't he do you any good?"
II didn't go in. When I got to his
house there was a brass plate on his
door-'Doctor .Kurem. Ten to one.
I wasn't going to monkey with a long
shot like that"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
DREADED PLAGUE
INVESTS THIS CITY

One case Of infantile paralysis has
been reported in this city, according
to City Health Physician, DR.. Alfred
Dean. who today reported the illness
Of the two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Tulle, Cherry street.
The case is mild, according to the
physician. and it is not believed that
the results will be serious. Precau-
tom are being taken to prevent an
epidemic and owing to the early steps
to check the malady. 1t is not believed
that n further cases will be re-
ported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

= WHAT MIR. HOOVER EATS

= Z
Washington, Oct S.-What does
Herbert Hoover eat?
Does he observe meatless days?
Does he conserve wheat and sugar?
Does he attend banquets?
"Does he practice what he preach.
esq"
The country is entitled to know.
Red meat-beef-is found. on the
Hoover table not more than once each
week. Fresh meats of all kinds
beef, pork and mutton-are served
not to exceed three or four times in a
week. approximately every other day
The meat menu is supplemented by
using more fowl and fish.
AS to wheat, pure white bread
NEVER is found on Hoover's table.
Corn bread and corn mullins are con-
sumed in great quantities and graham
bread and breads of mixed flours arr
the order. Hoover's table. in fact, has
been the testing ground for q great
many experimental breads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
WILLIAM NESBIT IS
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM
Well Known Local Man is Suffering
from Nervous Brcakdown-Con-
ditiOn Serious Sunday,

William G. Nesbit. COL Cottonwood
street. will be taken to Minneapolis
this evening by A. J. Kincaid and D.
B. Ferguson where he will be placed
in a sanitarium. Mr.. Nesbit has been
suffering from a v breakdown
for the past five weeks, and Sunday
his condition became critical.
Physicians believe hat care at the
Minneapolis s%anitarium will result in
his complete recovery within a short
TINA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
ASSESSMENTS FOR
MAINS CONSIDERED
ing Today ri City Hall to Appor-
ton Cost.

Members of the special assessment
committee are meeting today at the
city hall to consider h apportion-
ment of the cost Of constructing the
water main extension to the fair
grounds and Memorial park cemetery.
The extension cost approximately $8,-
500 and will be borne mostly by the
fair and cemetery association. Sew
eral property owner who will also
benefit will bear a portion of the cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
TWO ALIENS APPLY
FOR NATURALIZATION
One Norwegian and One German De
clare Intention of Becoming
American Citizens.

Two aliens have applied for first
citizenship papers at the office of
Clerk of Court NJ. W. S%paulding.
John Korsmo, age 81, a subject of
Norway, now a resident Of Washing
ton township, declared his intention
of becoming a citizen and took out his
first papers.
Frank Shultz Of Larimore, age 80.
a Russian subject took out his first
papers. He has resided in this country
since 1906, coming here from Bremen,
Germany, in that year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
NEXT CALL TO
DODGE OCT. Is
Third Increment Of $4,000
Men, Including Dakotans,
Subject to Call.

Camp Dodge. Des Moines. Iowa,
Oct. S.-Captain Falkenthal, camp
quartermaster, said today no more
men would be ordered to this canton
ment before October rs. when 1t is
likely a call for the third Increment
Of $4,000 men will be issued. This
would leave the final five per cent Of
men from Iowa, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and part of Illinois subject to
call at q later date.
Don't feel too badly about Ameri-
can mistakes. Remember, German
U-boat ruthlessnsss was the biggest
mistake of the 81. f. =.
P. s.-A Woinan's viewpoint).
When Herbte Hoover puts = paddock
on the sugar bucket ana DEGREES mo
candy" we feel like inviting HIM to
"come out Of tho kitchen"