davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Vital Records.
BIrths.

The following births have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
William II. and Henrietta Waters, boy.
William and Jane Wilbur, girl.
William and sarah Ten. girl
William and Amber Payne. hoy.
Leon r. and Helena Scott, girl.
]. Howard and Nora II. Richardson, girl
twins.
Charles II and Matte J. Mitchell, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Knockey. girl.
Henry ". and Natalie Z. Jensen. girl.
Locher and L ;atherine Groves. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Griffin. boy.
Frank and Mary Douglns. girl.
Giuseppe and Catherine Curto. boy.
Covul and Beth Brandes. girl.
Edwin s. and Nellie G.. Blue. boy.
James V. and Elizabeth Dixon, boy.
Walter and Hattie Robinson. boy.
william and Pauline Pinckney, boy.
Harry @. and NJ. Pauline Mitchell, Sirl
John and Maggie l.. Holmes, girl.
Charles and Eva DeNaughn, boy.
Roland and Minerva Dale. boy.
James and Eugenia Banks. boy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
CANADIANS IN MOVE
TO ABOLISH TITLES

OTTAWA, April 1o.-The abolish
ing OF hereditary titles among Cana.
dians is recommended to the British
government by an order in council
OF the Canadian ministry. This re-
quest Is made in compliance with a
popular demand that no titular or
honorary distinctions shall be award
ed except in recognition OF military
service in the present war.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
ToDAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas 5s. $1,000 at 95%
$500 at 95s4.
Potomac consolidated Us, 81 900 at
81.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10 at 6s.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, 10 at 155, 10 at 155. 10 at 1856,
10 at 1855. 10 at 15G.
Commercial National Bank rights,
Is at 11ls.
Mergenthaler. G, at 113. at 113M.
After call:
Capital Traction, at S5is, at
S5Is, 3 at SJIs, ! at SJL
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10 at GS
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
U. S. STEEL REPORT.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-.In its
monthly statement issued today. the
United States Steel Corporation re-
ports untitled orders on its books as
of March 81 last OF 9,056.4O6 tons.
This compares with 9.2Ss.453 tons on
February 2S last, a decrease OF 232,-
047 tons.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
FLIGHT To ENGLAND
UNKNOWN OF HERE

Aviation officials said today that no.
American airplane had crossed the At
lantic. and they were at a loss to ex-
plain reports in England that a ma
chine carrying twelve passengers had
landed there from America.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
SENATORS WOULD KEEP
nine SUB-TREASURIES

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee has reversed the action OF the
House which abolished the nine sub
treasures in the United States by
cutting of the appropriation for their
maintenance. A bill restoring the
appropriations has been reported to
the Senate.
The total amount appropriated is
S463. .T40, apportioned as follows:
Baltimore. S31. 1900; Chicago, S71.42o;
Boston. s46.570; Cincinnati, {24,s3O;
New Orleans, S2S.1T0; New York,
S150,460: Philadelphia, $49,IT0; st.
Louis, S33,s60; San Francisco, s2I,-
l6O
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
KAZAN PROVINCE
DECLARED REPUBLIC

LONDON, April 1o.-Kazan province,
located in the eastern portion of Eu-
ropean Russia. has declared independ-
ence OF the Russian Bolsheviki govern
ment and established a separate repub-
lie. according to dispatches from Petro-
grad.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Frederick W. Kuehn. s. yrs, $3.50 Ga. ave.
NV.
Annie D. KoenIg. 70 yrs, 40 7th II. ne.
Alton McIntun, 10 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
Donald MacKay. IS yrs. eiI6 p 1t. NV.
Arthur Reilly. y yrs, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Laura V. Seitz. 50 yrs. 1914 Monroe st. NV.
F-rrie Williams. 80 yrs. 1862 Sind st. NV.
Noble Jenkins - yrs. Blue Plains.
Martha A. Simpson. 81 yrs, 5eI T ST. NV.
William J. Ford. 4s yrs. 81. Elizabeth's Hos.
Genevieve Bibbs, 81 yrs. Freedmen : Hos.
Frank Snowden, q yrs. tuberculosis Hos
Emma Matthews. 81 yrs. st. Hill. Hills
dale. n. c.
Basil Frazier, s. yrs, 500 Howard ave. g.
Rhita Downs. mos. Ind and Portland 81. se.
Ida Hill, IS mos. Childrsn's Hos.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
RUSSIANS MUST PAY"

LONDON, April 10-The editor Of
Volkerfuede. a German newspaper pun
lished in Petrograd. Is quoted by Reu-
ter's correspondent as having declared
at meeting OF the Maxlmalists that
the time was approaching when the RUS
sian government must begin payment Of
indemnities to German subjects in con-
pliance with the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
The amount involved IL estimated at
Z In OO0 nnn rnuhlan
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

his house and laid Il on q table with
his own He then called at the hone
OF a neighbor, where he telephoneo
for a physician. DR.. Adams.
Going TO the homo, of former sherin
Fulton Gates, nearby. he offered &c
surrender. after saying he had shots
man
"Arr. Gates told me he was no long
er sheriff, but agreed to 90 back hons
with me and look after Phelps. in
the meantime Sherif Thomas Garri-
son was notified.
Returning home. found my wife
standing on the walk holding an un-
brella over Phelps head. for II was
raining.s
Phelps was removed to the Garneld
Hospital. where he died shortly aftss
midnight yesterday morning, without
regaining ccnsciousness.
Heeter declared he did not intend
to kill Phelps. He said he had sx.
pected to take his gun away from
him and give him . thrashinx. but
when Phelps flourished q gun. he
shot in self-defense.
Mrs. Heeter. a. frail. calm. meek
little woman. told the jury that on
no occasion had she encouraged
Phelps attention. They were thrown
together as children and she said he
seemed to think that because they
had been friends In their youth he
was privileged to continue his attsn-
tions.
Forced Attention On Her.
She admitted having been with
Phelps ON several occasions when her
husband appeared. but said that IN
each instance Phelps had forced his
attentions on her -,i1fa
Neighbors of the Hseter family tsS
tilted that they had seen Phelps a.
the Heeter home on numerous occa-
sions. He never knocked, but boldly
entered, they said
All spoke OF Heeter In the highest
terms. and commended him for his in
dustry. They spoke OF his having
built with his own hands his pretty
little bungalow, one OF the most At
tractiye homes on Sligo Mills road,
and bis wife was also emphatic In
saying he was q good attentive hus-
band. whose whole life was wrapped
up in his family.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
DEATHS

ALLEN-on Tuesday. April 8, 1918, at 5:I5 a
N, IAAkr e, beloved wife Of the late
Funeral from the residence of her dauKh-
Ter, Mrs. Grace Greer, LIZ W street south
Sast on Thursday. April II, 1918, at D. m
heiadVes and friends invited. Interment
1 O1on aill. Prince George county. Ma. 10
1AoRF-on Sunday, April Z, 1873, after q
brief tllness, CLARA, daughter OF the late
Col Campbell Dallas Emory and Clara TIL
Funeral services at her late residence. 1z7,
New Hampshire avenue, on Wednesday,
April 10. At IL o'clock. fnteyment private
New York papers please copy.) LILO
E1FZGERALD-on Monday, April 8, Isls- at
ENCE NJ FITZGERALD.
Funeral from Zurhorst UndertAkers 1oI
East Capitol street, Wednesday. April 10. at
SL Feters Church, where requiem mass
viii be said at o'clock for the repose Of
AoUNT-Monday, April s. I9ls, WILLIAM
MOUNT, husband Of the late Harriet L.
Funeral from his daughters residence,
kirs. 2. J. Manders. e2s st. s. E. Thurs
q day, April uth, at ? p. m. Friends and
TsiatTes invited. lnterment Glenwood
Cemetery. 10
eHELPs-on Monday, April s, ISIS, GEORGE
!T;;,,o r.; beloved son Of George F. and the late
Interment Rock creeS Cens,.rv rbu-,-
day morning At 10 O'Clock. Remains can be
seen at W. W. Deal Co. 8 funeral parlors
SIG II street northeast. Funeral private. 10
RoSEwAG-On Tuesday. April 8, Isis, al
p m, WILLIAM H R0SEWAG. the be-
loved husband OF Cora N triee walker), at
his late residence, 1903 H street northeast
Funeral from his late residence Friday
April u, at p m. Burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery. II
sMALLWOOD-On Monday. April S, 1915. at
2:l5- p. m. L. VERNON, beloved son, Of ].
Eston and Ednor Smallwood.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
from his KrnnQDarentR' residence M
Mrs. John E Smallwood, Ill Twelfth street
northeast. Friends and relatives invited.
nterment at Congressional Cemetery. 10
8EITz-On Monday, April s. 1918, at $50 a
m, at her residence 1914 Monroe street
northwest. LAURA V. SEITZ, wife of
Franklin J.. mother OF Ars. Arthur Wit
comb. Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Herbert
Edmonds.
Funeral on wednesday. April 10. at go.
at Hamlins Church, sth and streets
northwest. Burial tn Rock Creek Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 10
GSOwDEN-Ou Sunday April z 1918,
FRANK WILLIAM SNOwDEN, TT2 Har-
ward street northwegt. beloved Of Mary
- 6cisco and loving brother Of two sisters and
i've brothers.
Funeral services will be held at Moon &
Qsskin's funeral parlors, 1855 Twelfth
street northwest tomorrow at p. m. In
ternent a. Harmonic Cemetery. 10
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

STANDARDIZED TYPEWRITINC.
New system Of developing high speed and
accuracy Beginners become expert In one
third the time required under old msthods
Typists double their speed In two or three
THE ASHTON SCHOOL,
OF STANDARDIZED TYPEWRITING.
SO ST. ". W. Apr3-n
OWL SERVICE INSTRUCTION. BOOK
ssFoderaI First Grade Clerical ExAmination
InGtructd0n." PricS t-5S. PEARI.MINN's
BOOK SHOP. "a . 1t. N. W. Frank. enI.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

AOUNT-Monday, April g. 1918, WILLIAM
MOUNT, husband Of the late Harriet L.
Mount (nee Hays).
Funeral from his daughters residence,
hrs- z. J. Manders, 626 st. S. E. Thurs
cay, April llth, at p. m. Friends and
relatives invited. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
RED 1ISDl
Diet Kitchen.

Borrowing from the rich to aidSthe
poor used to be q ffayoFite arnuasment
Of the merry men Of England, but
Sister Etienne. a sister OF charity N
the 14th ward fof Paris. has reduced
the process to a science.
Sister Etienne works in oneTof the
.sorriest quarters Of Paris, where you
find families OF six OF seven OF even
nine people living In dark sheds.
There are charitable institutions there,
but they cannot cope with the misery.
So she begins her day by sresting
q procession of women and children
who, come to, her tiny shop from the
wretched novels about her to tell her
their troubles. She. has been giving
them medicine, and food when she
could get 1t. After sending them
away with what help she can give,
she spends the rest Of the day visiting
them to carry out medical prescrip-
tons and take them the help which
she begs from richer doors.
1t was the lack OF food that hurt
the most, and now the Red Cross has
made Sister Etienne happy and her
neighbors grateful by helping her to
open a little Adiet kitchen in a small
confectioner's shop in the u Pierre
Larousse. The chef at a nearby hos
pital volunteered to help the cook, SO
that the women and children who call
hopefully every morning can now get
q fine, steaming, wholesome meal to
carry back to the sick folks at home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
D Know Needs.

The American Red Cross authorizes
the following: .
Gen. Pershing, commander in chief
Of the American Expeditionary Force,
has sent word to the Paris headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross that
one of the chapters has written direct
to individual officers in FRANCE for in
formation with regard. to certain
specified articles which would be use
full for their men. !.
In the course of his communication
with Paris headquarters Gen.. Perish
ing said: 1.-THE information az to the
needs Of the American troops for such
things as the Red Cross supplies can
be readily ascertained by the Red
Cross through regular channels and
it is thought that less confusion will
ensue IL this manner of handling the
matter is adopted"
In accordance with the request OF
the commander in chief, as trans
mitted by Major Perkins in his cable,
it will be understood by chapters that
all needs Of the Army in foreign serv-
ice will be communicated by the
proper authorities representing the
Army to the Paris headquarters Of the
American Red Cross, which in. turn
will communicate these needs direct
to the national headquarters.
Should n officer write directly. ia
a chapter at home for. supplies for
mel in his command, such request
should be referred Immediately to ma.
tional headquarters in order that there
shall be such cooperation with Gen
Pershing: Is the commander in chief
desires, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
DIVISION URGES
WOMEN TO BECOME
RED CROSS NURSES

The Northern division Of the Red
Cross at Minneapolis has sent out the
following letter to all secretaries Of
the local committees in the division.
giving information regarding prepar-
atoms for. Red Gross nursing: ~.
1.-The Red Gross does not train
nurses, IL accepts for service nurses
at least % years Of age, who have
graduated from accredited schools
for nurses and who have fulfilled the
requirements of their state laws in
regard to registration.
THE laws regarding the registra-
ton Of nurses, differ in different
states. but practically all of the west,
ern states require that n nurse shal
have had three years training in q
recognized school before she is eligi-
BILE for the state board examination
of nurses. Registration has the same
value for nurses as the physicians
license has for the medical man.
The Red Cross is urging young
women to enter schools for nurses
and take the course, which upon
graduation, will qualify them for IN
rollment in the Red Gross nursing
service. We feel that young women
who do this are rendering their our
try a service while in training by re-
lieving a larger number of graduate
nurses for military service. The
young women entering Trailing NOW,
will be called upon at the completion
of their course. to relieve the nurses
who are in war service. AS the coun-
try is drained of nurses, it will be-
come necessary for the public to send
their sick to the hospitals for profess
siona1 care. In the hospitals. one
student. nurse, under the supervision
of a capable graduate, can care for
several patients. s.
There will be an increasing de-
mand for nurses not only during the
I length of the war, u at least for five
years after peace is declared. Ameri-
can nurses will play a prominent part
in the reconstruction period n we
must depend upon the young women
who enter training now, to carry out
this work when they have completed
their course.
'In the great majority of schools
the student nurse is at no expense for
tuition, hoard. lodging, laundry, uni
form, etc. Only a few schools charge
a tuition fee for the preparatory
course. The student is also cared Tor
in illness. The entrance requirements
differ in different schools. General
good health and high school training
are essential.
Young women in North Dakota
who are interested in training may
secure further information by writing
to the superintendent or nurses at
any of the following hospitals and
asking for the bulletin of information
for applicants:
Bismarck Evangelical hospital.
Bismarck; Deaconess hospital Grand
Forks; General hospital Devils
Lake; Good Samaritan hospital, Rug
by; Lakeside hospital, Kenmare;
Mandan hospital, Mandan; Mercy
hospital, Devils Lake; Northwood
| l~.~s$o1 @r<nu,~ n &. Do ~1x Xr;ou, hoe
pital, Jamestown; st. Alexius, Bis
marck: st. Johns hospital, Fargo; st.
Joseph's hospital. Minot: st. Likes
hospital, Fargo: st. Michael's hospi-
tai, Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. V. Hunstiger will mator tic
White Bear Lake on Saturday to oper
her summer cottage. Mrs. Hunstig.
er's son, Roy, will join her at White
Bear after the close of school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
S. Grand Jury Called
To Meet In Fargo May 70

Fargo, N. p, April so.-An ender
was presented to Judge Charles F:
stay of five weeks with his family at
Los Angeles, CAL, for a grand jury to
convene in Fargo on May 20 to be in
session during that week.
Judge Amidon made the announce
ment this afternoon that on May %,
a term of court will open at James-
town, and which is expected to last
ten days or two weeks. The mex jury
term will be. held at Bismarck on
June II. There are several. important
cases to be brought up at that term,
among them being the anti-trust case
against Nash Brothers,. -thes John
Wishek. case, and a large number of
cases Of alleged violations Of the sedi-
tim onf =. ~ - : -. -HA..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Mrs. E.. j. Babcock and Mrs. O.. G.
libby will give an informal dinner
this evening at Mrs. Babcock's home,
405 South Sixth street, for Mrs.
Thomas f. Kane. President Thomas
r. Kane of the University of North
Dakota is to be the guest of honor
at a dinner in the Commercial club
this. evening at 6:15 o'clock, and
while this is in progress, Mrs. Kane
Will be complimented with the din
ner at. Mrs. Babcock's home. Sixteen
guests have been invited, and after
the dinner Mrs. Arthur r. Bratrud,
contralto, will give a program of pa
triOtic songs.
Devils Lake women are organizing
today for nurses aid classes and in
structions in invalid cookery. Miss
neapolis, is there to assist in the or
%ganization and addressed a mass
meeting Of women in the Commercial
club rooms this afternoon.
A meeting of the executive board
of st. Paul's guild will be held in the
Guild hall Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock. The general meeting will
be held at 3 o'clock, and this will be
followed by a social for which mem
hers of district 1 will be hostesses.
X X X
Mrs. T. F. Emmerson of Minot, for
merly a resident Of Grand Forks. is
the guest of Mrs. J.. G.. Haney,- Uni
versity avenue. Mrs. Emmerson's
sister. Mrs. Lloyd Brant. of Eldred,
MINI, will arrive this afternoon and
also will be the guest of Mrs. Haney'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
MISS LANGTRY
TO SING HERE

The Thursday Musical club will
present in recital on the evening Of
Thursday, May 8, Miss Mildred Lang
try. contralto. of st. Paul. The re-
cital will be given in the Methodist
church, and no tickets will be sold,
but an offering which will be taken
during the evening will go to the Red
Cross.
Miss I4angrty is a singer of reputa-
ton in the Twin Cities, and her work
is personally known to a number of
people here. Her program here on
May 9th may be looked forward to as
one of the pleasant musical events OF
the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Are Doomed
On Winnipeg Streets

Winnipeg, Man.. April 3o.-Thee city
council of Winnipeg and the street
railway company have grasped hands
and at last nights meeting q clause
disappearing of the street railway, ad-
vancing fares was dropped and the
agreement passed.
Today is the jitneys. last day. the
council giving them their death blow,
bat not before the session had lasted
until 2 a. M, labor members fighting
hard and to a, finish. Motor, :busses
will be operated also by the street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Moving.

The smoothly running machinery at
Red Gross headquarters is being tenn
the fact that it's moving day. The
headquarters of the Grand Forks
chapter will be in the basement Of
the First National bank hereafter,
being moved there today from the
quarters ON Third street which have
been occupied since the organization
of the chapter last year.
The sewing machines, cutting
tables and Office ~praphernalia are be-
ing placed today, and everything will
be in working order again tomorrow
morning. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Senator Wants l. w. W.
Activities Suppressed

Helena. Mont, April 3o.-A Wash
n Ston. D. c., dispatch to the Helena
Independent says, a subcommittee. Of
which Senator T. ]. Walsh of Nom
tana Is chairman, has ~favorably re-
ported to the senate judiciary COM
mittee a bill by Mr.. Walsh, aimed ito
suppress the activity of the I. Wv.
and similar organizations. The meas
ure provides severe penalties for per-
sons seeking to bring about through
force or violence governmental. social,
industrial or economic charges during
the war. -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
FADS AND FANCIES

: Mandarin skirts have become popu-
lar at Palm Beach for sports yea
These bright embroidered skirts are
worn with dark sweaters or sleeveless
coats.
For the fastidious there has appear
ed a >parasol of brown net trimmed
with squirrel fur. It is carried by o
strap on a ferrule.
inexpensive organdie blouses trim
ned with blue or rose barred plating
are very much in demand.
Plaids in soft green and white, deep
maize and white. and blue and white
are beingrused as landings on under
garments of plain white.
The Fton suit created a demand for
smart Waistcoats,s They are made
from such fabrics as pique, linen Or
heavy print silks. ,
Silk skirts are coming into their
own, with plaids and gay cofors pre-
dominating.
Very youthful are the new cape
coates with cape back and coat front
crossed with a sash. The favored ma
>terial is tricotine in black or, navy.
and they are usually silk lined
throughout.
Mrs. NJ: V. Linwell Of Northwood.
and her sister, Mrs. T.. c. Haagenson.
Hillsboro, were here yesterday, hav-
ing just returned from Des Moines,
where they visited Miss Della Lin
we'll. Miss Lirwell. a dramatic read
err and coach, who formerly attended
the University of North Dakota. and
later graduated from the University
| of Wisconsin, has q company of en-
tertainers under her supervision
touring the military camps of the
country. Miss Linwell will come to
Grand Forks and Northwood during
the next month. for a short vacation,
and will resume her work in June.
Mrs. Unveils son left for Camp
dodge with the selective service mel
last night, and she and Mrs. Hagen
son went to Hillsboro this morning.
Mrs. Linwell will return here tomor-
row to meet Mr.. Linwell, and they
will; remain to see Maude Adams al
the Metropolitan tomorrow evening.
X \
Miss Fanny Upham of Baltimore
visiting delegate for the Alpha Phi
fraternity, arrived here at loon to.
day. and will be the guest of the
Alpha Phi chapter at the Universit,
Of North Dakota. Miss Upham will
probably spend the remainder of thu
week here, and the members Of thu
Alpha Phi fraternity have planned
some interesting affairs for the week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
BEHIND IN BIRTHS.

Honolulu, T. H, April 14.-CBy
Mail)-Dr. j.. S. B. Pratt president Of
the territory board of health, has re-
ceived word from Washington that
Hawaii is admitted to the federal reg
istration area for deaths. The terri
tory is still behind in birth records,
owing to the large Oriental popula-
ton that oftenshalts at recording the
fact when children IRE born. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
OPIUM GANG CAUGHT.

Honolulu T. H., April 14.-(By
Mail).-With the arrest and indict-
ment by a federal grand jury of a
dozen Japanese fishermen and boot
owners, a big opium smuggling ring
has been exposed by federal authori-
which Is said to have con-
nections In the Orient and messen-
gers aboard Japanese liners, trafic in
opium has been f%lourishing. Federal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

officials say they have knowledge
that one shipment worth 100000 was
recently landed here. Although the
principals are under arrest. the en-
tire shipment has vanished.
Federal authorities obtained clues
to the conspiracy when the sn1ugglers
fell out and one gang attempted. by
robbery OF their fellow conspirators
to get away with the whole shipment.
With advance information as to
from the Orient fishing boats. would