davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
ORDER:OF,
EAGLES MEETING
HERE LAST NIGHT

I, The first official meeting Of the
Fast Grand Forks Order of Eagles
was heldylast night in their quarters
over Gustaf' ssErocery store and Off
GERS for the ensuing year We're elect
en&>as follows. Worthy president.
John Dokken: WORTHY vice president.
Emil Peterson; chaplain, r. A.
Blair; secretary, FL, r. Knudson:
treasurer. Y. B. K%nudson; conductor,
Charles Dicksop: inner guard. Albert
Gilbertson, outer guard, Frank Nord-
land; trustee. Harry. Oppcdahl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
JANUARY 80 IS "TAG
YOUR SHOVEL DAY

Bismarck N. p. Jan. 5.-sixty-
we thousand "Tag Your Shovel"
tags--one for every family i'm North
Dakota--were mailed from the Office
of State Superintendent Of Public In
struction \. G. Macdonald today.
CONSIGNED TO ! eee schoo, .supsa'n.emn-
ties. who will see that each school re-
ceives it's quota. Tag Your Shovel
Day" is January 80. upon which date
North Ba,kotA's great army Of school
children is pledged to see to it that
every coal scoop in North Dakota is
tagged with a promise to save at
igay Ise snos viii also he " as 1a y
save in gas and electric light, all as a
means of reducing the fuel shortage.
Trv Herald Want AdS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
East Side
WOMEN MADE 1000
SPECIAL DRESSINGS
DURING ONE WEEK

Women workers in the surgical
dressing rooms in this city last night
completed 1000 dressings for a spe-
cial order asking for 1900 special
bandages, to be made. in two weeks.
The women still have one week left
and expect to completG an additional
1000 bandages or 500 more than
their superintendent.
only made possible by the response Of
local ladies' to an appeal for extra
workers to aid in Glling the order on
Tuesday. "Wednesday Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
Dry Cordyv6od For Satc In carload
lots. j. Nelson KellY-AdX.

vW0&$4 Is W. 0D80 ~ 4V& 4V80s
lots, y. Nelson Kslly.-Adv.
Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
!FreemaA are parents Of daughter
born January 3:
For sale-Brunswick Grafonola,
won in Herald contest. Can be seen
at Ontario 8 store:-- ,
The Best Sunday Dinner viii be-
served at Hotel pacotah,, OF course.
We serve the best every day.-Adv.
Thorson.in .Fargo-P. o. Thorson
Of the Notmanden spent today in
Fargo on business.
orders.given speciG attention. Mrs. a.
I !: stinson. 407 DeMers, Grand Forks.
: N. D.-Adv.
Turner Back Again-sheriff a. r.
Turner has, returned from q short
trip to Remidji. MINI.
Cory House For Reas-Modern en-
cept furnace. Coal heater and. kitchen
ranges furnished. Fire still on. Call
at once at Roat's Paint Store.-Ady.
a,sso Questionnaires-The local
registration board today sent quesL
tionnaires to registrants whose num-
hers run from 2,24l to 1850. Classt.,
fcation OF registranta is progressing
every hour.
Begin Now to enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes Of
all.-Adv.
Service Badges Awarded-Badses
J authorized by the secretary of war
and approved by the president are
ready for distribution to all who ssrv-
ed on the border patrol between 1911
and 1917. The badge is made of
bronze.
Transferred to Minot-FIarold A.
Northrup. who was in charge OF the
L. G. Smith Typewriter branch at this
point for several months. and has
since enlisting in the United States
army. has been transferred to Minot,
and tsSnow in charge of the army re-
cruittng station there.
Died at Observation-Disclosures j.
Valeriua, IS years, died Thursday att
ernoon at Fort 'Leavenworth. Kan.
after having been i'll for two weeks
with pneumonia He was a resident
out this section. He enlisted at 1Ari-
more on June II and Joined. the sig
nal corps. Co. r, Fifth Field Battal-
ion. He/has been stationed at Fort
Leavenworth for some time. The re-
mains are being Brought to his home
town for'burial. His death Is the first
to occur am any who have enlist
ed from this county since war was de-
clsred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

restoration OF the political territorial
and economic independence Of Bel.
giun1, and such PREPARATION. as could
be made for the devastation Of it's
towns and provinces. This was no
demand for wal indemnity huts In
sistence on the fact that before there
could be any hope of stable peace
Europe must be rsepudiated and so
far as possible repaired.
although we agree with President
Wilson that the breaking up of AUS
tria-Hungary is no part of our war
aims" he continued. I'VE feel that
unless genuine self-government on
true democratic principles is granted
those Austro-Hungarian nationalities
who have long desired it. 1t is impos.
sible to hope for removal OF those
causes of unrest in hat part of Eu-
It's genuine peace"
George went on, he believed the same
principles should be applied. Hc
added:
RECOGNITION OF
TURKISH STATES.
While we do-not challenge MAIN
te.ance Of the Turkish empire in the
nome: lands OF the Turkish race, with
its capital Constantineple--the pas
sage between the Mediterranean and
the Black sea heiug internationalixed
and neutra lixad-Arahia, Armenia.
Mesopokamia. Syria and Palestine are,
in Judgment, entitled to recognl-
ton of their separate national condi.
tions."J
The premier told his hearers much
had been said about the arrangements
Great Britain had made~with it's al
lies on this and other subjects. He
could say only That as new circum-
stances like the Russian collapse AMI
the separate Russian negotiations had
changed the conditions in which the
arrangements were made. the govern
'ment was always ready to discuss
then, with the allied. nations.
zone regrettable omission we netie.
in the proposal Of the central pow
ers" he said. we believe q greA.
attempt must be made to, establish a
great International organization asa
means OF settling International dis
putes. War is a relic Of barbarisln
eand as law has succeeded violence III
the settlement Of individuals' dis
putes:. SO it is destined to settle Ma
controversies" ill.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
ADOPTION or DEMOCRATIC :
CONSTITUTION ENGLANDs-AIM.

49, - &C. f.r =.
ADOPTION or DEMOCRATIC
CONSTITUTION ENGLANDs-AIM..
Cur Viewpoint the premier de
clqred, lis that the adoption of a
democratic constitution by Germany
wonld~-be the most convincing evil
dence that the old spirit. OF military
I; domination was dead but that is a
. question for the German people I'd de-
: eide"
The basis Of any territorial Settle.
naent must pc government with the
consent of the governed, the premier
asserted. '
I; AS regards the German constitu-
ton, Mr.. Lloyd George said Great
Britain was not fighting to destroy It.
although 1t considered a military.
Lautocratic constitution a dangerous
i anachronism. After his reference to
democratic constitution hy Germany
! he continued:
DAYS OF TREATY
OF, VIENNA PAST.
The days of the treaty OF Vienna
are long past. We can no longer sub
nit the future of European cipiliza-
ton to the arbitrary decisions Of a
lew negotlators striving to. secure by
FNlllSdHVIy vi cIoN0S4O4k Slc 4tl6lGSla
of Sthis Or that dynasty or nation.
Therefore, government with the con-
/ sent of the governed must be the
! basis of any territorial settlement"
Speaking with regard to the dispo-
I. sition Of the German colonies the pre-
J, n1ier. said:
conference whose decision must have
primary, regard to the wishes and in
i farests ~ that, native inha ki<n NE /"
We regard hs vital,'' said the pre-
inier, t''tfe legitimate claims OF the
Italians for union with those Of their
own race and tongue. {,
New Roekford-The farm residence
of Leonard Ewais was destroyed by
1 Gre with sallsth contents The blaze
started from an ~overheated kitchen
/ NoBoDY KNOWS PRUSsIA's.
DESIGNS ON RUSSIA.
Nobody who knows Prussia and
her designs toward Russia a doubt
her ultimate Intention Mi. Lloyd
George said. whatever phrases she
uses to delude Russia she does l,o,
mean to surrender any OF the Russian
provinces and cities now occupied,
henceforth be part Of the Prussian
,Idominions ruled by the Pruesian
sAWord and the rest of4sthe Russians
1liE be enticed. or bullt51xt into COM
lpItste econorninsahhd ultti n political
fAnAlAvement. SNsSsss ssAssss 81
III these conditions were fulhlied,
lsAnstrla-A kary d.seseenas, 9
to the permanent Peacesand freedom
Of EupSpe instead of being an inst1u-
msAt Of the pernicieus PrVssian nil.
A~utoe.Aey.n t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

= rev. r. q. oliver OF Minneapolis.
Mimi. viii preach at, both morning
and evening services in tho Menden-
hall MenoMal Presbyterian church
on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

The Germans continue to- advertise
that their coming western. drive will
be absolutely the nos stupehdeus..
terrifying, mammoth aggregation evs
er gathered under n autDcracy.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

The various war INDUSTRIES of ,the'
country are now! busaly engaged in
composing ashtting reply to the latest
German peace terms. Il : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
PRESENT CRITICAL
TIME OF THE WAR
Continued from Page IT,

alien armies and reparation for in
Justice is the fundamental condition
of a permanent peace"
MIR. Lloyd George said that during
the last few days he. had taken spe-
cha pains to ascertain h views and
the attitudsr Of representative men of
WOULD HAVE BEEN T,
GLAD TO CONSULT IRELAND.
+. He had read the statement Of la
boris wap aims, he continued. aud had
discussed the subject OF war aims
with former Premier AsQuith and
with Niscount Grey. Had the nation
alist leaders in ireland not been en-
gagged with the tangled problem Of
Irish enlightenment he would have
been happy to. exchange views with
them, He had also consulted repre-
sentatives of Great Britain's overseas
dominions.
AS a result Of these discussions.
said Mr.. Lloyd GeerEei although the
government alone was responsible
for the actual language he proposed
using. there was a national agree
as to the character and purpose
OF the nations war aims and peace
conditions. He .was speaking, there
fore, NOT merely the mind. OF the gov
eminent but, the mind of the nation
and the empire.
I'VE are not fighting 4 fwiaEsot az
gression against the German people
declared the premier, s.aTbe. destruc-
ton or disruption. OF German nv Or the
German people. has neveS hseeus q War
aim with as since the first pfafhe
war to nov The British people: never
aimed at breaking up the German
peoples Or the disintegration :iot their
state. Our -wiahs is not Ito destroy
G;ermany's great position In the world
but to turn her. aside iron, schemes
of military domination to devote her
strength to henefcient tasks"
The premier continued with the
declaration that Great Britain was
not fighting to take ) Const9ntinople
from Turkey nor destroy Austria
Hungary.
we are not fighting" he said. "to
destroy Australia ungary or. TO de
prive, Turkey ofeits capital or the rich
lands in Asia Minor and. Thrace which
are predominantly Turkish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
EAST SIDR BRIEFS

Miss Marion p. Fec Of Duluth,
ing to takeyup her duties as librarian
at the school and instructor in. Eng
fish literature. a. new shirI6ent of
books/ has been received and the new
instructor is engaged in cataloguing
them and placing them on the shelves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

Miss. Florence Carney is i'll It her
home in this city and will be unable
to ! return ITO her school at Euclid,
Mimi, for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
MUST HE 5s
RESTORED TOsREIx3IANs.

The premier sald the lrst require
and theif ailies had been complete
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

Service Badges Awarded-Badses
] authorized by the secretary Of war
and approved by tho president are
ready for distribution to all who ssrv-
ed on the border patrol between 1911
and 1917. The badge is made of
bronze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

Turner Back Again-sheriff a. F.
Turner has, returned from q short
trip to Bemidji. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
!FresInan are parents Of = daughter
born January 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

U Students Had "Stunt'Program-
A stunt program was the feature OF
the evenings entertainMent which
preceded hop. given at the univer.
tsity,. last night. Dean French OF the
department. Of medicine. wa crowped
king OF the Dakota Playrpakers al
their annual revels staged last even.
ing at the university. Mrs. Abbott
was made queen and Prof. John Ad,
ans Taylor was elected knaye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05

Begin Now to enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Welcome

HIHEN you enter our store, both on
w this special occasion and later,
when your shopping list proves
to you that you must come to us, we want
you to feel that we are glad to see you.
Some of you we kno|-you are, our
friends, coming to us because you have
come before, and want to come again.,
Others are strangerS-who have not
known the store before, or perhaps,
strangers in the city, just finding your
selves in Washington and anxious to
know where to go to receive the consid-
Grafton and courtesy to which you have
been accustomed at home.
To old friends and to new we bid
Welcome. Give us an opportunity to
express this welcome at our House Warm
ing, and come back to us later when in the
Slightest way we can meet your need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
The Gray Shops

TNHIS is for the very little folk Here
you find the things you need when you
are preparing to welcome a little
stranger to your home, and the soft, little
dainty garments, which are for the first year
OF wonder and joy Of his presence. Here, too
are clothes for the older children, rompers.
REFERS, slips dresses. in white and delicate
tints and shades Of color which are a part OF
babyhood as well as the more practical ma
terials and colors for everyday wear
Everything for the Children" is our motto
and we know that you will find Just what your
children need in The Gray Shops, on the second
floor of the new building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Service
Monday E0enine, March the
From Eight to Ten

THlS is not a new word in Store
i building, but we are trying to give
it a new meaning. AS We well
come you we want you to feel that it is
our highest wish to serve you, to meet,
perhaps to anticipate, your needs. We
have spared no expense, according to yeuT
ability, to gather here the things which
will make your life happier, your home
more complete, your surroundings more
beautiful, and We seek bat the oppor-
tlnity to show you these things. =
This is the thought which We have
tried to impress upon our sales folk
that they are here to give you their best
in service, to make you feel that this is
your Store-the one to which you will
want to return again and again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
The Boys Shops

THE boys shops have been given
new and better location. AS
you step of the elevator on
the third floor, you find yourself sur
rounded by boys-or, at least, the
things boys want.
Let the boys see the Trench Mod
els, Norfolks, Tommy fuckers, all of
the excellent styles and well-fitting
garments, which we have collected
here that he may be as we'll dressed
as his elder brother.
Wide aisles, good mirrors, substan-
tial fittings, and an absence Of super
fi9eus furniture and fxings-how
1 boys hate thenl-make this shop the
most practical and satisfactory place
for your boy to find just what he
wants and needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Hartman Piano WareroOm

4 LII musicians have their favorite piano
- but there are few makes which, how
ever partial You may be to one, are re-
cognized by all as standard-in quality, tone.
workmanship-the choice is one of individual
preference rather than OF difference The
Hardman is one of these, and 1t has been chosen
from among them all by the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York. Their choice may help
You to make your own. Hear them in our
@arerooms. Try them yourself, and know
how responsive they are to your touch, how
rich in tone and melody:
We have also the BehT Brothers Piano
holding a place in its class as high as does
the Hardman.
Both of these are made with piano play
ers well as in the regular instruments. The
statesmen here will extend every possible
courtesy to help you in so important an in
vestment as that of buying d musical in
strument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Lingerie

TIME woman who would be really we'll
dressed must give special attention to
the garments to be found in this section
Nowhere is individual taste given wider lati-
tude, and nowhere is refinement and character
more plainly expressed.
In this section We are seeking to please
those who know and who care We have tried
TO anticipate your needs, and we hope that
you will not fail to give us an opportunity to
show you the garments which we have selected
with greater care and more discriminating
taste than we have ever given to them We
know that you will be pleased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Photographs

TN this section you will find Service in cap
itals. All of the things which comprise
q complete, up-tO-date photograph shop
are here. 1t is in the annex on the second floor
as you step off the elevator turn to your
right and go just "around the corner"
We have the Edison and the Columbia
Photographs. Come into the shop and hear
them in our soundproof booths-and you will
realize, as no words of ours can make you,
what we wish you to understand-that we are
here to give you service, to meet your wishes
and to give to you the best Nor does our
service stop with the purchaseOof the instru-
ment. Come in and let US tell you about it.
"Once our friend always our friend"-we will
prove it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Blouses

NEW Blousest There is magic
IN in the 4OrdsI,i You win
- find them here, dainty in
tint, stylish in model, good in quAl-
ity, not always cheap IN price, per-
haps bat that is not always what
you are seeking.
The whole section has been re-
modelled, both in. equipment and
service; while real study has been
given to the selection Of the stock
that it may contain just what you
want to find, Just what you need
for all occasions. A new, fresh
blouse makes one feel dressed up"
on all occasions-it is perhaps ths
most important consideration in
woman's dress, and so this section
has been given special attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Draperies and
Furnishings

m HIS section is very inclusive
table linens, towels, uphols-
terry materials, blankets, com
fortables, cushions, as well as trunks
and travelling bags, are to be found
in it. 1t is on the third floor in the
annex. Bright eolOrs, beautiful
displays, artistically shaded lights
and draperies make this one of shs
most beautiful of our sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
The Wonen'S Store

TTERE, on the second floor, is
n New section-an old one
- made over-New with beauti
full mahogany fixtures, generous mir
rors, excellent lighting, roomy, light
fitting rooms, and a stock which is
not only better than anything which
we have ever carried-refined, dis
tinctiVe, stylish-but which, we be-
lieve, you will not find surpassed,
value for value, at any store in the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Congress Did T Yeste as

Secretary McAdOO and Mr. Kchn's Committee in New War
Finance Bill Meeting Objections Made By the Senate
Railroad Conference Reported in the House Authorizing the
President to Relieve Officials From the Results Of Cheap Money
and Dear Necessaries Explanations By Senator Thomas
German Docks Daylight Savings PsychOIOgEng MOrOns"
Garbage Patriotism and Prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Hosiery and Shoes

".YELL-DRESSED men and
w women realize the impor-
W lance of these two items Of
dress. Be a suit ever so stylish, it is
marred if the feet are not well
dressed. So we have specialized in
these two sections-they are con-
veniently placed near the main en-
trance to. the new building.
For men we have the standard
HanGH Shoes-to men who know
shoes no more need be said than that
while in the women's aisles there
are a number Of fashionable, stylish
makes from which to select accord
ing to your need and costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Millinery

o
~ everything
be theear always
sonss styles
are nincusv
it
department especially models we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
The Mems Shops-The House of Quality

a
this
men,
n
dignity edw
nave the hardly welknown
Manhattan
have
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Cur French -Shops

n UR French Shops are worth >
" special visit. Here our att
lists have helped rs, and you
viii be delighted with the refined
surroundings and artistic effects.
A special hostess is af~ays in
charge to welcome yOu and to help
you in, your selection. Here you
viii find suits, dainty evening
dresses and wraps, dinner gowns,
coats and furs, in. season, Of ex-
eeptional value, and in such styles
that, wearing them, you viii know
that you are stylishly and correctly
dressed whatever the occasion
q T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Bv W. V. BYARS.

Secretary McAdoo has been in fire.
uent conference with the House Com
mittee on Was and Means while his
War finance corporation" was get
ting through the Senate. The House
committee had under consideration
the bill as originally introduced in
both Houses. Yesterday, Chairman
Kitchen introduced another bill with
the same title. 1t is the "McAdoo
Central Bank bill" Or, by any other
name, it may be taken to represent
Secretary McAdoo's concessions. on
advice from the House committee,
after examining the records OF the
Senate. .....--s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Furniture and Rugs

UR furniture section hardly
hand
We ar
als o. al hreeh oors
the of maden
lin wills also except values
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10

A clause of the diplomatic
appropriation bill authorized an
appropriation of 100000 to be
used in the discretion of the
President to re-enforce the sal
aries of diplomats in countries at
war and in adjacent countries. Sena-
tor Thomas of COLORADO attacked the
clause. Senator Stone of Missouri
defended it. Both had great conf
dence in the President. Both di-
vulged facts of great importance,
especially Thomas.
He pointed out that the effect of
initiating credits and the currency
was necessarily depressing on sal
aries, especially in the District of
Columbia, where all Government en-
ployes from janitors to Senators
we're suffering severely from. a
double cause. This, from his defpj-
tons, might easily be inferred as
having the buying power of their
money forced down by one method
of using the "Know How" while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10

The question was Of the purpose
and results Of printing a large sup
ply (say over one thousand mil
lion) Of new paper dollars during a
given period. To what extent does
the payment of salaries and wages
in these new and attractive bills, re-
duce wages and salaries, in their re-
lations to prices for food and other
necessaries, which are being forced
up by the war as well as by Sin
flated credits? ?"