davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-12
wounDED {dssr.s undstsrniasd).

LIEUTENANT:
BREsLIN, James e.. Maiden. Mass.
sERGEANTs:
MITCHELL, Paul r.. Bedford. nL
FOLSOM: William g.. westville. Okla
EVANS, Charles NJ, clearneld, Pa.
ASG 5oseRs Rsniem,s f. San Frsnsi:se Cal
MILLER. Alfred e., Car Gsrdenviiie, Nd.
PAssMoRE. while s.. Houston. Tex.
RIeaTER. John. T &: Be- Bernard. sad.D!; Ohio. %
VET. Edward r.. Brooklyn, N. z.
WHIT; Mariett L.. stocksville. N. Q.
SMITH. John, Brooklyn, N. 7.
MECHANICS:
BELL. George NJ. Arkadelphia. Ark.
vEkTTNoEF: Andrew. Holmetts. N. ].
BEKAs. Gus. New York. N. =.
EoEMExILlE oEtNhI 1G..aS Lorsns ~ Alton. Hso isw1
cAMPANELLO. carmelo. New York. N. Z.
CONN. CONN. william William l.. New York n: Y.
DENTON. Edward G., Charlotte. N. q.
GREER. Albert L., Barron, La.
y0ERGER; John H. Greensbarg; Ind;
KEPLINGER. Ralph D.. Gilroy. Cal.
KILROY. Joseph r., Centerville. Miss.
MCDANIEL; Thomas w. McLesns6Oro. Ill.
MADLICk. Otto. Astoria, N. Y.
MARTELI. Dominick. Orange, n: J.
MARZEC, Michal. Buffalo. N: Z:
MICKLE. Herbert w. Glasco. n. Z.
MILLER, Mark NJ, Anderson. Ind.
MORAN, Matthew. Brooklyn. N: Y.
MgEcGE. Arthur J.. Miiwaukee. Wis.
NAKUTUK. Frank. Plymouth. Mass.
NEITZKE. Otto. Toledo, Ohio.
NICHOLS. Oran, Cambridge, Ohio.
N0WELL, Oyerton L., Macon. Ga.
SARTLew: Earl T.. Claiborne, Ohio.
pTRAIEwski. Louis. chicago, iii.
ROSE, Reuben c.. Hyattsyille, Nd.
sCHoIL, Clyde R., Indians spolis. Ind.
SMITH; Warren C.. oxford. Ohio.
EoNTAsi. EMEEE sosi jossphi aasl,nf kosiiord, III ILL.,
GoRNTON. George s.. Macon. Ga.
sREES; Homer, Fort smith; Ak.
sdNEs sSSswoaS Howell M'iGr R 1aS'ia paSlss O.. Okla
MILLARD, Frank l., Birdsboro. Pa.
MISSING N ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
GAssARD. T4nN DAME, W.. a Gr..a Rspi%Ss, d, Mich.
REcK; s6kp6siIs:. Al55sd 3: riau.. Ohio.
COnfOnA16s
mccoy. James W. Johnstown. p;
SMITH. Fred, Chippewa Falls. Wis.
OWENS, Robert. Allen, Ky.
COBAUGH. Clyde B., Philadelphia, Pa.
HAND. Ray: Hutsonviile. i'll.
| PRIVATES:
BROOKE, Joseph A., Philadefphia. Pa
BRUNO, Vito. Conshohocken, Pa.
FISCHER. William R., Jefferson City. No.
LAWRENSQN, Jens c., Walnut, Iowa.
LEVIN, Eli, Utica, Mich.
LUCESTO. Epifanio, Conshohocken, Pa.
CHRISTENSEN. Guy A., Detroit. Mont.
CIRCLE. r.. Springfield. Ohio.
DAIGLE. Wilbur. Patterson, La.
DUEPPE, o. A., Hammond Ind.
JOHNSTON, Finis E., Atwlter, Cal.
KOBER, Paul J., South Bend, Ind.
NABER. Edmund G.. Arcadia, LOWS.
OBERAKER, William, Cleveland. Ohio.
O'DONNELL, Thomas w. wamego, Kan.
OGILvIE. George f.. Ascutneyville. Vt.
OWSIANY. CasInir. Chicago. Ill.
AICORACE, Amadeo, Waterbury. Conn.
MACCHIA. Carlo, San Francisco. Cal.
OTTUM, Andrew o., st. Thomas. N. d.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
CORPORAL:
McNICHoL. Daniel E.. IT,. East Liverpos
WOOD. Joseph W. New York. n. 7.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MIssIHG-No,
REPORTED on DUTY:
PRIVATE:
Evening star., 1918-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWENTY-NINTH SEAiI-ANNUAL DrvI-
dend Of two and one-half per cent (2h%)
has been declared on the preferred stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company.
payable December l, 1915 All holders Of GER
tifcates of said preferred stock Of record on
the 18th day of August, 1918. bearing Q stamp
changing the time and manner of payment OF
dividends thereon from semi annually to quar-
terly shall receive one-half of said semi-an-
nual dividend on September l. 1918.
A quarterly dividend Of one and one-fourth
per cent az ~ on the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company has
been declared payable September l, 1918, to
common stockholders Of record at the close of
business on the 18th day Of August. 1918.
Books for the transfe, of the preferred and
common stock will be closed from the close Of
business on the 18th day Of August. 1918, to
the opening of business on the 18th day Of Au-
gust. 1918. s. R. BOWEN, Secretary.
WHY WORRY
about the kddies when you can get them
piles Of fine. clean white silver sand from
JOHN CAMPBELL. Silver Hill, Nd, de-
hvered at s. per barrel? 13s
REMOVAL NoTICE-0WING TO THE GOV
ernment taking over our present location. we
will remove to 9Th and O SITS. s.w., where we
will be pleased to see our customers SIDNEY
j.. HECHINGER HOUSEWRECkING CO.
BATHTUBS AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
brick. sheathing flooring. sash. doors, enamel
layatories AMI sinks
Evening star., 1918-08-12

Tho following casualties are report.
ed by tho commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces, in ca
blegram 214 (continued. dated Au-
gust Z, 1918 (included in above totaD
Severely wounded I'm action. 1
Wounded in action de
gree undetermined). ...... 81
Missing in action. .......... 3
Evening star., 1918-08-12

WOUNDED n ACTION (ssvsrsly).
CORPORAL:
HALL, Bern E.. Bellwood, Neb.
WOUNDED m AcTIoH (Degrss U,dstsr
mined).
CAPTAINS,
CRABBE, William l.. Eminenee. Ky.
HUNT, LIE Roy p, Gilroy, Cal.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
BENDER, Daniel W., Philadelphia, Pa.
HEDBERG. Carl P, Genesco. Ill.
GUNNERY SERGEANTS:
FoGELL. Forest N, West Salem, Ohie.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
WOUNDED, DEGREE uHDErEx,m

CANN. William G., Savannah, Ga.
DOUGLASS. Harry g., McKeesport, Pa.
KEARNS. Thomas W., Dorchester, N, 7.
MERRILL, Howard a., Honolulu, Hawaii.
TAYNTOR. Clark O.. Erie, Pa.
SERGEANTS:
PHILLIPS, Lawrence, Oneida, Tenn.
SAWYER, Robert l.. Creston. Iowa.
SHORE, James, Cave-in-Rock, Ill.
KOzLIK, Rudolph A.. New York. N. Z.
Evening star., 1918-08-12

AVeAs ~ 0As1. 5000 &0ssAs
Note-Above is q summary of casu-
alties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 2s1 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
The Army casualty lists for today
contain 3O5 names divided as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
HELP men
r TO ENLIST
Doctors Perform Free Op-
,erations for Rejected
Applicants.

The following letter, which speaks
for itself, was received by j. F. oliver.
of the local navy RECRUITING station.
from the army and navy recruiting
Offices at Minot and suggests
a, plan that could be adopted with
material results in many other cities.
In thanking two physicians, the
army and navy recruiting offices at
Minot. N. D., for their assisting re-
cruiting for the army and navy. the
letter says:
ut car be expected that a number
of applicants fail to pass the exam
nations because of different causes
that require operations, and r will
ing to undergo the same. but in most
cases are not financially able to do
so. These doctors have volunteered
their services free to take care of all
men-that apply for enlistment and
fail to pass the examination because
Of various defects that require opera
tons.
Zone of the doctors has up to the
present time taken care of twelve
men at his own hospital. the cost all
told not amounting to one operation
were they to pay the full price. In
all cases the work was first class and
the men yer accepted in the service.
Another doctor. who is an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist. has also
given his services free and taken
care of a number of cases where the
only cost was the wholesale price of
material as in fitting lei with glasses
and treating their eyes so a to be
accepted for the medical department
of the army.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
.CASKETS CAUSE ! s !. !.
LAWSUIT |lI.W HERE !! /
Ohio. Concern Sues Local
Undertaken in Attempt
Ito Recover Payment.

The June term, of the district court
convened this morning. Judge. Chas.
NJ. Cooley presiding, for the trial of
civil and criminal cases on the calen-
dar. The first case to be presented
to the jury is that. OF the Belmont
Casket Manufacturing company OF
Columbus, O.. which firm attempts
alleged due sfromssM. Norman,ian nm
city. for "a shipment
The ccntentaon. g, 81 the Belmont
company which is.a+represented in
court by Attorney Frank B.. Feeth-
am. W. ]. Mayer appearing, is that 1t
delivered to. Mr.. Norman certain cas-
kets for which payment was not
forthcoming. The defendant. through
his attorneys, Sveinbjorn johnson
and j. F. T. O'Connor; maintains that
the caskets delivered to him were de-
fective, and that for this reason the
Ohio company was not entitled to re-
ceive the payment for which it asked.
The amount involved In the litiga-
ton is $31S.
Soon after the converting Of court,
q jury was drawn. the following" be-
ing members Of, it,. 49,
Thomas Bratland, Grand Forks:,&v.
8. Wfsner,. Larimoret;; Austin Moen,
Elkmont; MI: Kelly, Grand Forks:
John E~ngebretson,. Grand Forks: III.
M. Sandbeck, Grand Forks; John
Bulge, Grand Forks; j. Gilhooley,
Grand Forks; NJ. c. Peterson, Reyn-
olds; John Anderson, Grand Forks;
John L. Solsing, Shawnee, and j. B.
Mathewson. 1nkster.
Attorney w. L.. Mayer opened the
case for the plaintiff and submitted
Mr.. Norman to a brief examination
following which he put in evidence
certain parts of a deposition taken
at Columbus. o. The trial apparent
iy will consume only a few hours.
In the next case on the calendar.
Mr.. Norman also appears as the de-
fendant in an action brought by the
Scranton. Pa, Stove Works,-=to re-
cover balance due on some stoves and
heaters. Mr.! Norman. who was dis
satisfied with the shipment, returned
a carload of the heaters. and the
Scranton firm claims a shortage of
two or three heaters discovered when
the carload came back. For the
amount Of these heaters the suit is
brought. NJ
The third case to be tried will be
that Of aJ.e A.: Walsh against o. j.
Barnes company. d. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
LABOR BUREAU
COURT HOUSE
Office Open in Room of Pub.
lie Administrator, Sec
ord Floor.

A bureau. operating under the, aus
pices Of the United States employ
ment service, department Of labor,
has been opened in the rooms of the
public administrator on the second
floor of the Grand Forks county court
house. The bureau at first was in.
stalled in the federal building, but
now has been removed temporarily to
the court house.
A. Taylor, who is in charge, said
this. morning that just now there is a
very heavy demand for all kinds Of
farm laborers, and farmers appear to
be particularly DESTROYS of securing
the services of married couples-in
fact, this demand was characterized
as quite unusual and one of the in
teresting phenomena of the effects of
the war upon agricultural work.
1t was pointed u that North Da-
kota is expecting one Of the largest
crops in her history, and that between
fifty and sixty thousand laborers are
needed for the harvesting and thresh-
ing period. The fact that thousands
of men have left the state for mill
tary and naval service has, of course,
appreciably affected the situation
here, and in order to Offset probable
serious effects upon the work of har'
vesting the crop the government hal
taken steps in the direction of obtain.
ing all the help possible.
The labor bureau in the court
house is open all day and is ready tt
furnish information to any one whe
asks for it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
GERMAN WOMEN
THIS CITY
TO REGISTER
Act Of Congress, Prescribing
Registration Of Females,
Effective.

Chief Of Police Odin overly was
notified today by United States Mar
shall s. ]. Doyle that. the registration
of. German alien females in this city
is to commence Monday. June IL, al
6 o'clock in the morning, and will
continue on each day successfully
thereafter. except Sunday. until June
Is. at s o'clock in the evening.
The persons who ~ required to
register, are "all natives, citizens,
denizens, or subjects OF the German
government, being females Of the age
Of II years and upwards. now within
the United States and not actually
naturalized as American citizens"
Austrian Women Exempt.
Female subjects. of the dual mon
archy. Austria-Hungary. will not be
Under the authority OF President
Wilson's proclamation Of, AprtlTr1s. a
set. OF rules and regulations was pre-
pared. and in accordance with these
Chief OVERLY has been appointed chief
registrar for the city of Grand Forks;
The registration will be made as
thorough and complete a was that
of male German enemy aliens last
February. The necessary affidayits
must be filed out in triplicate. photo
graphs must accompany the declara-
ton Of the .registrant and finger prints
are to be taken for Identification.
Serious punishment may follow
failure to comply with the act of con-
gress making the registration COM
pulsory. AS far as is known. it was
not necessary early this year to prose-
cute n male enemy alien for failure
to register, and it is thought that Ger
man women will comply with the
regulations as willingly as did, the
men.
1t is pointed out that the registra-
ton in no manner whatsoever casts
any reflection upon the loyalty Of
German women. 1t is merely a meas
ure of wartime precaution.
Postmaster Geo. E. Duis today was
appointed registrar for the district
which lies Immediately outside the
corporate limits of the city Of Grand
Forks, that is, the district which re-
ceives mail from the Grand Forks
postoff1ce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
BREWERY CASE
] MAY CONE UP
ON JUNE 18th
Final Decision Rests With
Attorney General Of
!! State.

) The caseSof the state Of North Da-
kota against John H. McInerney and
the East. Grand Forks Brewery COM
pany, charged with violating the boot
Jogging laws, may come to trial In
Walsh county on June 81. Nothing
definite rs known about the date at
this time except that Attorney Gen-
eral William Lahger today received
an inquiry from the clerk Of the dis
trict court at Grafton as to whether
or not it would be desirable to bring
the case into court at the n of this
month. -, *
There will be no regular Walsh
county court business transacted in
the court at Grafton this year. all
the January term. but it had been
announced that a jury would be. call
ed for June 81 to try the brewery
case from Grand Forks county. and
nothing else. Information derived
today tends to show that this de-
cision is not final and that Mr.. Ian
ger will determine whether or not
the case is to be tried by a special
Walsh county jury. .qe ~.
AT the present time there is moth
ing to indicate what will be the out
come of the attorney generals con-
sheraton Of the matter. 1t has been
generally understood that the state as
we'll as the defendant are equally
anxious to have the prolonged itiga-
ton disposed Of. and Attorney George
4. Bangs, counsel for Mr.. Mc1nerney.
said this afternoon that he at least
had been given to understand that
he. could go ahead with his prepara-
ton of the case. " +
Sent to Walsh County.
On March 20, District Judge Chas.
N. Cooley ruled that the case be sent
to Walsh county for trial.
The ruling was made in
Quence OF a motion filed February 4
by Attorney General William LANCER,
Assistant Attorney Generals H. A.
Bronson and Dan v. Brennan (since
s. Elton. With the motion were filed
various ahidavits setting forth that
Il had been found impossible for the
state to obtain a fair and impartial
trial in Grand Forks county on ac-
count OF the prejudice of District
Judge Cooley as well as Of the people
generally. This, it was explained,
vas partly due. to the publicity given
the various stages Of h East Grand
Forks brewery actions in The Her
Judge Cooley, Mr.. Mc1nerney said at
the time it was handed down:
ION February 4, 1918, the attor-
ney generals Office filed a petition
to have these 20 cases removed from
Grand Forks county on the claim
that the people Of this county were
80 prejudiced against the prosecution
that q fair jury could not be obtained
and that Judge Cooley was biased
and p~rejudiced; there was the aft
davtt OF but a single resident Of this
county filed in support of the applica-
ton; both claims are unfounded. but.
Is ruled by the court, under the state
Law, the mere making of the appli-
cation required the making Of the
change. The court has no discretion.
This case has ceased to be prose-
outton;sit is persecution carried on in
h name and at the expense Of the
county by men seeking to avoid civil
liability for the wrongs they have
done to Mrs. White and to me and
my family
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
objection that viii IS taken on THURS

day. Ss
The city is divided into six districts
each having two boys In charge (who
may have many associates). With the
help Of owners Of autos the boys Will
collect salvage C a week. They will
Also make special calls when the work
il very urgent and necessary.
: To save time, have the articles In
bundles: magazines must be in small
bundles and tied with a strong cord.
Every true American should answer
the call for saving. Help the Red
Cross. through the salvage depart
ment
Telephone either your district col
lector or chairman of the department,
when you are ready for collection.
Articles for Collection.
No. / rubber boots and shoes. arc
tics. Manila rope. auto tires, black
rubber, solid tires, inner tubes. BIZ
cycle tires, soft white rubber. cotton
covered fire hose. copper lead. zinc,
tin foil, auto radiators, brass, alumni
mum, copper wire. pewter. magazine.
and clean rags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
NO GERMAN REGISTERED
Otherwise, juno 5 Lists Look Quite
CosmOpolitan.

On June 5, no German or Austrian
enemy alien registered, under the reg
ulations which required registration
for selective military service Of all
men who had attained the age Of Fl
years since June 5. 1917.
The local draft board today made
a summary of the registration last
week, and it shows that Of the 225
men who registered, 223 were whites
and two Orientals. These were d.
vided as follows: 1877 natives Of the
United States; 10 naturalized citi-
zens: / declarant and II aliens.
The aliens were grouped according
to nationality: / Greek, 1 Turk, /
Finn. / Chinese. 2 Danes, 4 Swedes
and Z N~orwegians. The one declar-
ant is a native of NORWAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MINOT MEETING
Tracy r.. Bangs and r. b. Grifath
Have Gone. '.

Attorney Tracy r. Bangs left last
night for Minot where he addresses
the convention of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association this aft
ernoon. From Minot Mr.. Bangs in
tends to go by automobile to Bis
marck where he will speak before the
convention of the North Dakota Tele-
phone association.
r. B. Griffith has left for Minot to
attend the retail merchantsN associa-
ton.
The local merchants association is
not represented at Minot by any dele
gate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
FARMERS WILL
.-a#E--.. y - u ~ FfS--sr
HOLD MEETING |
Labor Questions to be Dis.
cussed with Shipping
Association.

On Wednesday. June IL. there will
be meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Grand Forks county farm
bureau, in connection with a meeting
of the Niasara-shawnee Shipping as
ISOLATION. Representative farmers
from all parts. of tho county will he
present whether they are members Of
either organization or not. Among
the towns represented. will be Marvel,
Gilby,J YOUNGSTOWN, Inkster, Orr. McA
Gamma, Reynolds, Thompson. North
wood and -Kempton. This meeting
will be at Niagara at 1880 p. m.
The principal matter to be constd-
cred Is the subject of q scale of wages
for farm labor, particularly for har7
vest and threshing. Much difficulty
has been encountered in the past In
dealing with. striking crews where it
was supposed by the labor that high
or wages or better conditions could
be found elsewhere. At the present
time we are engaged in u part Of
the greatest var that has ever shaken
the universe and therefore, in order to
insure q food supply for ourselves and
our Allies, 1t is absolutely necessary
that every preparation be made for the
carrying through what We hope Will
be the most productive harvest that
North Dakota has ever witnessed. To
prevent As much dissatisfaction az pos
stble and make the burden of distrt-
ibtattons Of the incoming labor as easy
as possible, 1t has been thought. best
to establish a, uniform scale of wages
for. the harvest and :threehing. Every
farmer and every laborer who con-
templates working or the.farm at any
time during the. coming months should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MUST ORDER FERT11IMRR.

Washington, June 11.-Farmers OF
the United States are urged BY ~
department OF agriculture in state
ment issued today to place orders
Immediately for fertilizer needed Tor
fall wheat. Delay in ordering may
bring q return Of last springs, condi-
lions, when many farmers failed to
receive. their fertilizer: until after
planting time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MEN FOR LndITED SERVICE.

Bismarck. N. D., June ia call
for sixteen North Dakota registrants
to entrain during a ten-day period be-
ginning June Is for Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, for limited service, was
issued today by Adjutant General
Fraser. These men, said General Fra
ser, are draftees disqualified for ac-
tive military service. but, who have
been held. Tor. limited service. This is
the first call issued in North Dakota
for men Of this cl4A9. - ss@'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
MORE MEN

st. Paul. Mimi, June IA draft
call for 10 special and limited service
men was received today from Provost
Marshal General Crowder. The groups
are to entrain, beginning June is, for
Vancouver Barracks. Washington.
Only white men will be accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
.oAiCT GER DTVoRCE.

Phoenix, Aftx,,-June ss1l.-Wivoe i:of
soldiers cannot obtain divorces dur
ing the war In Nartcopa c0rnty, Il
Court Judges. R.s4C ~ 0tAnfnrdy.aAn
Frank Lyman. Neither hue.
band tbring ac4ion Tor divorces Of his
wife $50 Red Cross nursesa
According 10 the 1ud6s6 Women
seeking divorces win - oompsllsd 70
file a@davtts showing ftheaf huebanda
are mt In military ssrvtce. IL thu
men AFo In aaryics the srsnttng q
days.GftSr dGsnobtiisa&lon of thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
PROHIBIT n. p. PARADE.

PROHIBIT n: p. PARADE,
Red Wing, MINI, June 1.-THE
Red Wing home guard were modified
this afternoon to disperse a parade. of
Nonpa rtisan league : members which
was said to be marching toward this
city: An order was issued this morn
ing by the county attorney prohibiting
the parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

are soft and will require some days
to become enured to the work. -
All farmers and all farm laborers
will be given, an opportunity to make
~expreesion>of their views on the mat
ter Of wages for harvest and thresh-
ing at the meeting at Niagara. Let
all who a do 50 be present to con-
slider this important subject. ,f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
STEEN CLUB
TO Be FORMED
Organization Will be Effect.
ed at Meeting Thursday
Evening.

At an open air meeting Thursday
night the Grand Forks Steen for Gov
ernor club. which has been temporar-
lily organized, will be formally launch
ed. The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock and will be held between the
Hotels Dacotah and Frederick. II
the weather 10 not favorable the
meeting will be held in the city hall.
Attorney Fred T. Cuthbert of
Devils Lake. one Of the foremost
speakers in the state. will deliver the
principle address There will be an
address by q local speaker.
The Steen for Governor club was
formed a short time ago. but not on
a definite, workable basis. Thursday
night it will be ihaugurated on a
large scale and the real work Of the
campaign then will begin.
H-E ~ - u. NE La - t4-- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
SALVAGE DEPT. MEETS
VIII Make First Collection On
49," TAufodaY.

A meeting Of the Red Cross Salvage
boys will be held this afternoon at 4
p. m. at the Y. N. c. A.. Chairman W.
H.. Elfring will preside at the meet
ing. Plans will be made for the frst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

,Rt Hon. Herbert samnel.
Z sRt Hon. Herbert Samuel former
ly was home secretary and post
master general Of England. He has
now become a powerful Jewish
statesman. n. : s3t