davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD CONSERVATION
Conducted By Mrs Bertha Su Green Chairman Food Conservation
Committee Womans Council Of Defense

Eyes, | have gone without meat
very extensively" said man when
asked II he had denied himself any
special kind of food for the sake OF
keeping the allies we'll supplied. But
five minutes later he happened to
remark: II always live mostly on
vegetables don't care much for
meat"
Although separated in the CONVEX
sation, these two remarks seem really
to go together. Here was a man
whose nonconsumption of meat had
released a certain amount for ship
ment overseas. Thus he had contr1-
buted something to the war. But
by his own statement there had been
no personal sacrifice involved. The
food needed for shipment had also
happened to be something he did not
crave.
Doubtless similar instance might
be found in the case OF persons who
eat corn bread and prefer it to
white bread. They have been use
full, exceedingly useful, as food con-
servatorsS no one should minimize
that fact. But they can not claim
any medals for self-denial.
There is one food which practically
everyone likes. Whether people
have strength to deny themselves 1t
is real tet of will power and char
acter. That food is sugar.
The fact that sugar in one form or
another is a food which ninety-nine
persons out of one hundred enjoy is
no vague theory demanding demon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03

-Four "a and the South Half of
the Northeast Quarter (Sh NEA
and the South Half of the North West
Quarter (S1a NWA) of Section
Two ~, Township Three go South,
Range Seven Cd East of Boise
Meridian (B. M, together with the
appurtenances and water rights
thereunto belonging All the above
described property, situate, lying and
being in Gilmore County, State of
Idaho
Public notice is hereby given that
| will, on the 10th day of August
1918, at ten o'clock A. M, of said
day, in front of the County Court
House door, in the Village of Noun
tain Home, of the Gilmore County,
State of Idaho, sell at public auction,
for lawful money of the United
States all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, Charles
Fl. Lamberton, ION February oath,
1917, or any time thereafter, of, in
and to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to raise sufficient money to
satisfy said Judgment, with interest,
costs and expenses of sale, to the
highest and bet bidder.
Dated this oath day of July, 1918.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS,
Sheriff of Elmore County, Idaho.
July 27-Aug.. IT,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-03
Chairman Food Conservation

stration. Everybody Is aware how
fond children are of sugar, and the
taste is one which in later years
NAV be modified, but is seldom out
grown. The capacity to change
from eating a certain amount of
sugar to eating less indicates de-
finite will power, or to put 1t more
informally, backbone, In fact, 1t
probably takes more OF the out-and-
out spirit of self-denial voluntarily
to cut. down ones sugar than to give
up any other food. For sugar, in
the popular mind is associated not
chiefly with nourishment, but with
the pleasurable side of life, with
boxes of candy and cool soda foun-
tains dispensing sweet drinks, and
no.
Yet there has got to be curtail-
mentof some of these pleasures which
use up sugar if the supply Is to
hold out. Owing to worldwide ship
shortage, this country will have to
get along with less sugar than in the
past. This may in part be accom-
plished by using less in the home
kitchen, and by regulative measures
effecting the quantity procurable by
the trade.
But whether we as nation can
use less sugar will depend, in the final
analysis, upon whether by an effort
of will we can limit our sugar crav-
ing and sugar pleaures That will
take sheer backbone. Have we got
that backbone-that character?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Investigation OF !
Wreck In New York
Tunnel Opens Today
Continued from Page -

the transit company asserted that al
though Lewis was a motor SWITCH
man he was a trained man." and ca
pable of running a train. Lewis was
pressed into service yesterday, it was
said. on account Of the strike.
Another phase of today's investiga-
tions that attracted interest was the
fact that the train was composed of
wooden cars. declared to be at least
rs "a old. Most Of the cars were
reduced to sp1inters. In the opinion
of members of the public service
commission the death list would have
been considerably smaller had steel
cars been operated.
Mayor Hylan instructed Police
Commissioner Enright to post pc
licemen at all terminals and starting
places of the Il" trains in Brooklyn
today with instructions not to allow
a train to run unless an experienced
motorman was in charge.
Identification OF the dead pro-
crossed slowly at the morgue during
the day. Many of the victims who
were buried under the pile of wreck
age in the dark tunnel were So bad
ly mutilated hat Identification was
almost impossible. More than one
hundred persons were injured in the
crash. according to police estimates
ana it was believed that a number OF
these will die.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
MANY Desodate Scenes,

Italian Headquarters East Of the
Piave.i Friday, Nov. 1.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press .y-Scenee Of desolation
are being encountered by the Allied
troops advancing through Venetia.
Dwellings have been wrecked in the
storm Of shells poured upon the coun-
try. while window sashes and doors
been CARRIED away and used for
IRE wood by the Austrians. The un-
cultivated fields are rank with weeds.
AS the Allied troops move ahead
they SEQ that they have q great OPP
portuntty to throw the enemy In dis
astrous retreat from Italian soil.
4 Italian Headquarters East Of the
PiAve, Friday Nov, 1.-(By tho Az
sociated Pre@.)-Italian troops con-
hnu9 the advance. The lighting along
tht.sfront 4, but n continued skir-
An unusual incident took place
when 4acfle Swa8 occupied. Because
.thA Hngit1h wore unable to speak HAL
ian. Arnondo Fraccaroli, . newspaper
man. led tho DngiidhLacro0 the Ia
lvsrn river into tho town. Ons of the
last acts Of the rsteating Anstrians
was 70 shoot5sa woman who was at
ltsmpting toicroD the river to reach
the British troops. tina British punhh-
ed the ,Austr1ans severely M the one
my was retreating from the city.
The Joy OF the inhabltants over thetr
liberation tss sextravagant II AZ said
that they picked mp abullstins scattsf.
% bFoaAcaAsoy etrpaaneaainstructfnk
I'M araAI1tng tfe0De @ the tsnth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
" ATFR0M
TO TEACH MEN
new YOCAIIONS
Those Who Have No Trade
Will Have Chance to Learn
Before Return Home.

london. Nov. 2.-rhousands az
~. eN--.H1.
AAne1'can ule WAC haye never
had any trade are going to have a
chance to lee-a n under the the tn
al. :. -, $3.50 ,x..,a 1000.
sea asss, 1ouns Wen z SnIls ~. AZ
800 ~ a.nssL.IluacHto'lTs peiois LEY re:
.nian tha4 +ha ..is;n,. 1Aopeu5p g.ttaS
p phn ttA hatr 1,m aa so.uie.s; ~ nia..sl
~, = .a4Sal G ItN peluIe tne W.T.,
W. 20 oa raS ZONE pelIer eau'ppeo
he,ora a.. ~. an1i1 nsIil ns9 I pesel .HAh
DeI E;et,, s : vn.. ess
s+a ~ .iraadu = h,o Ga. llS
of Amarieans = Al. pusy WIZ E1as
al s 81 1eas4 n n. .ite oniseo
nandad gtl ha enc 1T ,eas. I. ,ll ~ 1aqo are
=; 1890 aat; D ~ taHuary -. .sts. u
h,nSrad " ~ < iol ea sen,s 2. the ae one
i;stad - 4hi y. ~: ~ secreIa1aes en-
nsn ~ .nis wosn,, .ive Volun.eers
can ,ps ;op.aln neg rom me ranks OF
,,dt,,' so ~ ths prit,s. wG 9u,ss eye a. lac
dr.d ~ 20 ~ ~ sie ~ SIN n nno
u men = eapaoie " .eacning !V,oVV
!, = ~ ~ acIo g ciass-woIh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
{ Side
WARRANT OUT
FOR ARREST
OF FORCER
Wheels Start to Turn For
f. Roundup Of Rural
Check Artist.

William Hecht. a farmer living a
few miles from town. returned this
morning from a trip to the Twin
Cities. where he went yesterday to
recover. IL possible.A money due him
from the parents of Anthony Grassel,
the man who is reported to have
forged his name to and cashed a check
for $164. drawn or the Second State
bank early in October. This recovery
he was unable to make and the case
was turned over to the state authori-
ties today. n
7Grassel was hired by Mr.. Hecht, and
was paid for dhis services with a check
for $45, which vas cashed. The first
intimation of the fraud became evil
dent when Mr.. Hecht was notified by
the bank that he had overdrawn his
account. A comparison of the can
celled checks and the stubs revealed
the bogus check and Mr.. Hecht at
once started on the quest Of recovery,
which was unsuccessful. The where
abouts Of Grassel are unknown, though
1t was found that his wife lives in
Milwaukee.
The wheels Of the law were set in
motion today through the Office of the
sheriff n~CrOOkstOn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
FIRE FUND DONATIONS
ARE STILL COMING

n the last published accounts,
the following funds have been'turned
in by G. J. Johnson of School Dis
trict 1919:
Andrew Anderson, 81; John Erick-
son.. 5; IT. E.. Paulson, 81; Olieanna
Eggen. 81: Alfred Peterson. S; Thos.
Gust, $3.50; Joseph Kuzel, $50;
andrew Aim, 81; j. M. Olson, $1,000;
Axel Carlson, 50; James Peterson, So;
G: johnson. IS; John johnson, IS;
al, SIS.
o. J. Thuren of School District No.
46turned in:
Andrew Lindquist, IS; Frank No
yak. S.; ". j. Kateba, 8; Pete
Thuren, IS; John Vasek, 81: B. stor-
dahl. IS; Joseph Kovar, $40; Jacob
Gust. SIS; John o. Thuren, IS.
l. John Martin, SIS; Mrs. l.. l.. Moe
beck. Sc; Gust Olson. IS; Andrew, A.
w. Stallman, So: George Buckley, 81;
Mrs. 7: A.. Bydal, SIS; Elizabeth M.
Bennett, s.; P. 2. Stevenson, SIS;
William McGill, 81; August Meyer,
81; Henry Wardrop, So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
AUSTRALIAASKS
BUSINESS HELP
OFAMERICANS
For First Time in History
Sends Envoy to U. S. to
Seek Goodwill.

New York. Nov. 2.-Australia has
entered the field of business diplom-
'acy. From the island continent at the
bottom of the world has come for the
first time in history an envoy to the
United States to work for the strength
ening Of commercial, financial and
political good will prevailing between
the two countries.
Under q policy similar to that de-
veloped by the American government
in ante-bellum days-termed in. an
apt phrase dollar diplomacy"-the
Australian commonwealth has given
official support to the ambitions of it's
agricultural, Industrial and mercantile
interests for international trade ex-
pansion.
Recent arrival here of, an Aus
tralian commissioner has called atten-
ton to a new departure in govern
mental action with the British empire.
The mother country hitherto has di-
rected her international relations and
those of her colonies from London.
Yet Australia's venture has been APP
proved of by the British government,
and Henry Y. Braddon, appointed to
the newly created office, is vested with
full authority to lay the foundations
for a great Observation-Disclosures trade
after the war and to negotiate for an
> AA1 VI AA410AA$S > dA1A
shipping to carry it.
Because his mission Is one of bust
ness rather than diplomacy, Mr.. Brad
don has established headquarters in
this city, the nations financial and
commercial capital. He frankly pre-
diets that Australia with $4,000 of her
sonskilled in battle and 100000 others
on the casualty lists, will want no
dealings with Germany. His chief job.
as he sees it, is to encourage America
to take Germany's place as the prin-
cipal buyer of Australian primary
products-wool, wheat and meat-and
as the leading source of supply of
manufactured articles imported by
the commonwealth.
Incidentally, he, hopes to hasten de-
livery from Pacific coast shipyards of
fourteen cargo vessels ordered by his
government, and which will form the
nucleus of the Australian-American
carrying trade.
Owing to his overwhelming interest
in the war-he has three sons with
his tcountry's 400, 006 men in the Brit
ish. army-Mr. Braddon would have
found it difficult, he declared on ar
irving here, to devote himself to a
peace time, project but foP-his firm
belief that much mutual gain can
come Of better acquaintance between
Australia and "the States" as Amer
lea is universally known in the Anti
podes. With this object in view, he
announced. a plan to set up as q
branch of his commission a bureau. to
furnish, the American press with the
high spots" of Australian news.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Busy Day for AmeFdmun.

With the American Forces North
west Of verdun, Friday, Nov. l.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Hundreds OF
tons Of steel were fred by the big
American guns in the direction OF the
railroad centers at CONTAINS, Lonkuyon
and Montmedy and other points today
In cooperation with the apfantry at
tack west of the Meuse. The runs
began firing early in tho morning ana
kept up their bombardtnent ali day.
It was aid to have been the busiest
day that the gums have had ~ yet.
American Omcaal Report /.
Washington. Nov. t2.-Victorious
operations west OF the Mouse yester-
day by the First American army IN
conjunction with the Fourth French
arnny, were carried out through par-
feet cooperation Of infAntry, artil-
lery. airplanes and t2nkA General
Pssahings reported today III IN eve
ming 0ommuniquo for Friday that the
brought mp neW dlvistonss In
Q vain attempt to stop tho advance.
Sc1aeadt River RenC6od.
London, Nov. 2-(ln m.3-The
AnEio-French forces In their attack
yesterday In Fanders reached thU
0Hholdt sftvsf aDsfar nogthSn&DockAl
nsynnml1as ssuth-DutANsk o10Agnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Washington. Nov. E.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday issued by the weather bureau
today are: Z
Region Great Lakes: Fair with
temperature slightly above normal
first Of week; probably rain Thurs
week.
Upper M~issiseippi Valley: Gener-
ally fair with above normal temper
Ature first OF. the week: change to
cooler Wednesday and Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
MISS CORAL TUFF
DIES AT WARREN

Miss Coral Turf died at Warren,
Mimi, October 81, of heart trouble.
She was well known in both Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks, having
lived here for years, having been as
ISOLATED with Miss Hoiseth in the mil
linery business.
She is survived by three sisters.
Mrs: H. N. Haggestad, East Grand
Forks; Mrs. A. |Nordus, Fosston,
Mimi; Mrs. j. j.. Torvi, Warren,
MIMI, and by one brother, Edward
Turf of Park River.
Mrs: H. N. Haggestad left Friday
TO attend the funeral, which was held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at Warren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
TAKE GUN
FACTORY AT SKODA
FROM AUSTRIANS

Paris, Nov. 2.-TheS great nun
plant Of sAustria-Hungary at skoda,
has been taken possession Of by the
Czech national committee. according
q Pilsen telegram forwarded by,
tho correspondent xof tho Matin st
Zurich. All the German workmen
the plant were discharged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Alarmed Al Losses,
Trieste Public Asks
Allies 10 Take City

Basal. NOV. 1.-(By The Associated
PreA)-The committee Of public
safety In Triests, alarmed by the sud
den arrival Of fleeing Austrian soldiers
from vonetia on Thursday. sent q tor
pedos boat Cd Venice to ask tha COM
mander Of the Allied ieet u the
sAdrtatic tosoccupy Trieste. dispatrh
from Vienna u
The Allied commander Gra1ted the
Request md the dispateh A1d1 IN!
sA1ied naynl-xoece 0psaG n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Walle Visitor Here-N. II. Knut-
sohsof Wnlle was IA. the city yester-
day transacting business.

Walle visitor Here-N. H. Knut-
MN a. wniie v,as N fha c,tv vastar.
11s- Is
sHauGen, IN Ctty-O. u, Hauken Of
Merrifield A~tsAnsacted business Ia the
city yesterday. IS 4 MIA
---s-
Groff, stationed at Camp Funston, is
here for 2 brief visit with his sister,
Mrs. I'M. shannon, llQ6 Dakota
avenue. .
mo 49,, sS,nd.y narn.r r,,,i ~
served ct Hotel Dacotah, Of course.
We serve the pest every day.-AdV.
- ( .ro.sa m, .pro, = no...
!. r. :; e. !: 49,. -. a Mcses
y. Ill OF inHnenza. g nom IN ms
ACt0tney IN CEookeIon---
Geo. =. ROBBINS of.the hrms OF Bangs
e Robin 10 spending the day IN
SCrookston on business.
Go00 service IS one OF the strong
lar favor for our cafe. Take Sunday
dinner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.M
- -
e1aNls0o AttoFney deEe@J: y.
an attorney from Hhsnoro
was IN - city foday t~ransacting eea
business.
dinners, Hro.a.u
~, NSrs c,,.ta,.o ra.,nMs s.iss
~ rh ~ nussaxs wa,ianu' VINO utSn
o,cloaS 49, ISL W.. eeNI.. ~
49, 49, t Moluay r!nornlhs IRON the
olAt "uetsaA4I ~paipo1s
To-Re RAM NTon-Wa,+er r,.reon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Onensiye C~ontinuee.

With the American Army North
west Of Verdun, Nov. 2, Go q. ND
(By The Associated Press.)-The
first army continued its Of
fensive today. Ahead of their sched-
ule the americans were engaged in,
working their way forward to exploit
their success Of yesterday. The Ger
mans were continuing their resistance
which promised to grow heavier as
the higher ground wa reached.
Despite the increased volume OF the
enemy fire, however. the Americans
are steadily advancing although more
slowly than on Friday. The line AZ
noon showed no losses OF territory
while some Improvement OF It had
been effected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

regions from that on the Venetian
plain.
At the same time he is threatening
the Austrian contingents holding the
section southeast Of the -Piave which
may be %enveloped or cut on by the
Italians advancing toward Pordenone.
King Victor Emmanuel divides his
time between the Monte Grappa re-
gion and the section east Of the Piave.
When recognized by his men they
shout to him, :Long live the soldier
king
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
GERMAN REFUGEES
MAY O aCROSS
DUTCH FRONTIER

Amsterdam. Nov. 1.-(Friday)-
German authorities have been mott
fled by the Dutch government that
after today no refugees will be per-
mitted to cross the Belgian-Nether-
lands frontier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

army to continue the advance and re-
manned up all night reading and re-
reading the little sheets and awaiting
for the first signs of the approaching
Allied troops.
In Padua and Verona the street
cars are covered with banners of AL
lied colors. There are demonstrations
Of joy in st. Marks place in Venice
and singing is heard along the canals
of that historic city for the first time
in two years. On trains, highways and
electric cars the refugees are flowing
back to Venice and the other cities
along the front.
thPonged with people arriving from
all points Of Italy to repossess their
homes. Mayors of cities on the Vene-
tan plain are returning. The CORE
spondent met an officer at San Dona
di Piave who had not been home for
three years. He found the trees cut
down and the walls of the dwelling
ground. Yet He said:
1T, has been worth while just the
same. l 1 n<sorry I couldn't offer more
for my country"
Austrians Fleeing from Udine.
Rome Nov. 2.-The. Austrians are
fleeing from Udine, about fifty miles
east OF LI6 FlaVe, dCCOTOlHS- 10 reports
received here. They have abandoned
a great quantity OF war material in
the region Of Udine which vas Italian
headquarters before the 1917 retreat.
The destruction Of the Austrian
armies continues apace along a front
of 1875 miles. On every sector of the
long front the enemy is giving way be-
fore the smashing blows Of the Allies.
When the Fadalto pass was taken
the way was opened to Belluno and
the Austrian armies were separated.
simultaneously the fourth Italian
army renewed it's fierce attack in the
! Monte Grappa region SO as to hold
there the nine divisions and reserves
between Feltre and Fonzaso, endan-
gering both points. The Quero-Feltre
pass was captured and the enemy, is
falling back, not attempting to defend
himself.
In the Trentino the Austrians are
seeking safety through the valleys Of
the heavy mountainous region around
Trent. East Of the Piave the Austri-
ans are retiring precipitately toward
the T~agliamento, especially hard
pressed by the Duke OF Aosta's army
OF the south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Tenth Army Crosses Idveuza,

London, Nov. 2.-Troops. of the
tenth italian army have CROSSED, the
Livenza river between Motta and
Sacile and have established q bridge
head on the east side Of that river,
according to an official statement on
on thu Piave front issued
by the var Office today. British troops
are fighting with this army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Few Americans Lost.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Nov. 2, Goa MI
(By The Associated Press .)-Consid-
ering the magnitude Of the operation,
the American losses in yesterdays
fighting were small. On the other
hand the reports indicate that the
German casualties were unusually
heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
JIdine In Sight.

Italian Headquarters East Of the
Piave, Friday, Nov. 1.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press .)-Udine, Italian head
quarters in the Isonzo offensive, is in
sight Of the advancing italian armies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

The condition Of Mrs Michael
Driscoll is reported very serious to-
day. Her little son has gone home
much improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Austrians Going Home.

With the American Army North
west of verdun, Nov. 2.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Austrian forces on
the German front in the Woevre
region are e%ntraining for Austria, 1t is
reported here on the strength Of state
ments by prisoners, the Americans
have taken. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs Thomas Hanrahan Of Scoby,
Mont, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Driscoll. has come to the city on &C
count Of the illness of her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

To Whom It May Concern-Mr., e.
2. Gaugle. will lot be respohsibls for
bills contracted in this city by Mrs. C.
L. GauEler,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Frank Tester has gone to
the Mike Driscoll home to help aid
the family, members Of which are
stricken with influenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Eta Sullivan. who has been i'll, is
improving. and is expected to re-
turn to work Monday at Arneson's
Mercantile company's store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Mary Enright, who has been
i'll Cor the past few days, is reported
better today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Florence MCGOWAN is reported Ill
with influenza. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Ed. McSorley Of Allen ave-
nue.. who was i'll with a cold. for the
last two weeks. is recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

New Glasses will be organized Mon
day evening at tho night school at
Aaker's Business College, Clifford
sRldg-.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

William Ecker arrived Friday
~night-from Camp Taylor, KY, and is
on a 7-day furlough visiting friends
and relatives in the city. He was
made second lieutenant before leav-
ing camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs. P. A. Brother and family of
Water street are moving today to
Crookston, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Brother is
employed by the Crookston Mercan-
tile company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

A. L. Rowland of Crookston. can
djdate for reelection as probate
judge, spent the day in town yester-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Canadians Enter City
After Bitter Fight
Lasting "a Hours

CONTINUED from Page Ia