davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-04-13
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN

Organized, 1896, Amliated with Ma.
tionAl Council OF Womep 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs. G. N. Ross,
State President Of Colorsd Women's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Worksr: t.
PETITIONS! PETITIONS! PETI-
TIONS are the things that will prove
that there is countrywide sentiment
and determination back OF this de-
manding that an end be put to mob
violence. Now. l will not rest until
every Congressman 10 appealed to to
take . stand for justice and pro.ec-
tion. Will you get men to sign these
Petitions in ink. and you divide the
number and send them directly to
.Ae members OF Congress from your
State? Send them to men IN the
House and in the Senate. See that
the work 10 neatly done 10 a. to re.
feet The intelligence that ;hers Il
back OF this movement. Tell our peo'
pie to take pride and pleasure IA this
Resolution. begging FEDERAL Investi
CATION be taken up BY Congress. Now,
we must win. God will hslp us II va
help ourselves. Keep at i'll Work.
have good news for you. God Il
answering our prayers. I appeared
before the Rules Committee OF the
House of Representatives, Friday
August 3rd, and that night Congress
man Dyer phoned me that the Com.
mittse was wonderfully Impressed and
had decided to. recommend that the
Get influential white frisnds to sigu
some Of them. Give them the liter
ature an6 urge them to 80 their %
triotic duty in- saving America from
mob vislsncs. ct signatures. Every
Petition ooupts.
The Denver star., 1918-04-13

Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the U. S. Branch of the Prussian Life
Insurance Company, corporation or
ganized under the laws of Germany,
whose principal office is located at Ber-
lin. has complied with the requirements
of the laws of this State applicable to
said company, and the company is here
insurance company in accordance with
its Charter or Articles of Incorporation,
within the State of Colorado. subject to
the provisions and requirements of the
law. until the last day of February, in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /, C. W.
Fairchild. Commissioner of Insurance of
the State of Colorado, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office.
at the City of Denver, this first day of
March. a. u. 1918.
(SeaD C. w. FAIRCHILD.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Denver star., 1918-04-13
@ Remember Our Boys
MlMH Send all kinds of Pennants,
and Souvenir Ornaments, Tobacco
OUR SAMMIES

DEPT. SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT
FOR 1917 AND COPY OF CERTIF1-
CATE OF AUTHORITY.
q. .. D1AN0R or TRz HRU10IAN
XH1 "8U1ANC8 CoARANY,
2A2LIH, 0011IAAY.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
C. U. STUDENTSV
ON HONOR ROLF.
Record Credits CoIleg;
With Many High GradtI
Officers.

A roll Of honor with the names D.
l.sis former students on Il who serves
In some capacity during the four year
OF world war has been compiled b.
the officials OF Georgetown Univer.
sity. or this number, 81 died in bat
tie or from wounds shortly afterward
These men ranked all the way from
privates and seamen to generals snS
adnnirals. Eleven have received dis
tinguished service medals
Georgetown University had furnished
three generals, l. colonels. a majors
ia captains. 575 lieutenants, 100 non.
commissioned officers, 9sS prtvates and
had l53 candidates in officers training
schools when the armistice was signed
In the navy the college was repre-
sented by one admiral. IS lieutenants
S ensigns, s. candidates, q petty on
GERS, and 5 seamen. while in ths
marine corps there were S majors, I;
captains, q lieutenants. 5 candidates
non-commissioned officers and IS pri-
Yates
In addition 10 these there were NOR,
than 500 members Of the Students
Army Training Corps at the College
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
CHAprER V lCONTINUEDl

CHAPTER tSO.N IN l L-DJs
Mother" she exclaimed at last. in
a queer, choked voice, mother, what
do YOU suppose Maud has done? She
has deliberately lied to that poor blind
man. She has made him believe that
1 am beautiful, that 1 have golden
hair and a creamy complexion, and
large brown eyes, and she asks me not
to tell him. not TO let him know OF
her deceit"
1t was so monstrous, 50 humiliating'
that Rebecca began to cry angry, hurt
tears.
10 think of her trespassing upon
NV friendship in such a fashion, and
that too after We have opened our
home to him for her sake"
What" replied Mrs. Nanderpooi
uncertainty, as though she could
scarcely credit her senses. Read me
what she says"
So Rebecca read through the shame
less avowal which Maud had made.
We'll, of all things!"
Mrs. Vanderpool seemed totally un-
able to classify such conduct
Read it again" she said.
So Rebecca went through it a sec
ond time.
Golden hair-the rosest OF checks
eyes large and brown, a beautiful
hazel brown"
When she finished. neither spoke for
some time. Then Rebecca asked:
What shall l do. mOther?'
Mrs. Vanderpool was. under ordinary
circumstances, the most veracious OF
women, but with Martins innocent en-
trance into the household the most
surprising changes seemed to have
swept ov it's members. Rebecca had
lost her shyness, while her mother, sc
il would seem, had promptly shifted
her standards of truth.
He will never know the difference
she replied quietly. and as he thinks
so already. it would be a pity to spoil
any little happiness that he may de-
rive from the idea Perhaps he loved
a girl who looked like that Per-
| haps-" but she did not finish her
thought in words.
How can l 20 on day after day
acting a Iie?" Rebecca spoke hotly. "a
should Ioathe myself
You wouldn't have to act a lie
replied Mrs. Vanderpool. You need
not say anything at all about it."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.
PROPOSALS.

OFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia, Washington, d. c..
December -. 1873 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office. Room 5ll, dis
trict Building. until 2 O'Clock. p. m, December
2, 1913 and then opened. for the purchase OF
grease. recovered from garbage collected by the
Commissioners, d. C., from January l. 1919. to
and including June %, 1918 Blank forms OF
proposals, Specifications, together with necessary
information, may be obtained from the Chiet
Clerk Of the Engineer Department. Room e.
District Building LOUIS BROWNLOw. JOHN
G. ID. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER,
Commissioners, d. @. del4l6I7.l 1880
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
HUNGARY HOLDS MACKENSEN
Hun General Protesting lnlernment
Of 5000. Meets Same Fate.

Copenhagen. Dec. 17y-Field Mar
shall Mackensen has protested to
Bucharest regarding disarmament and
internment OF 1900 Of his soldiers by
the Rumanians, according 20 a dis
patch received from Bucharest today.
The Az Est says the Hungarian gov
ernment has inteTned Mackensen st
the request Of the allies,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
SOCIALISTS In MAJORITY.
Will Have 60 Per Cent Representa-.
ton in Hun Assembly

The Socialists will have so per
cent representation in the German
national assembly which is meeting
soon, said State Department advices
yesterday AFTERNOON. With the ma
jority preponderating, there is con-
stantly increasing disagreement be-
tween them and the minority Social
lists.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Four Candidates in Lisbon.

London. Dec. 1.-THE probable cam
didates for the Presidency of Portu-
gal include Canto, Castro. Reaevas
and Braemcamp, according to Lis
bon advices received here today.
King Manuers former lieutenant,
Ornelas. now chief of the royalists,
has promised to aid in putting down
the manifestatic>
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

at Has p. m, GEORGE, the be-
loved and only son of George and
! Katie Anderson (nee Huseman).
Funeral (private) from his late resi-
dence, $40 Eighth street southwest,
Tuesday, December II. at 2 p. m.
LOVE-Died suddenly on Tuesday
morning, December II, 1915,
CHARLES X. LOVE, husband of
the late Isabelle E. Love (fee Ma
horney), at the residence of Mr..
George c. Dom, Brentwood, Md
Funeral Wednesday, December is,
1918, at 3 o'clock p. m. Private at
Glenwood Cemetery.
RIGGOTT-On Sunday, December Is.
1913, JACK A. RIGGoTT, aged {
and ALERT ]. Riggott
Funeral Tuesday at p m, Bailston,
Va. -
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
dEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here:
Algonquin, III. F. Kellemen: Cum
oeriand. n. Anderson; Hermitage, II =.
B. Hodge; Aberdeen. Mrs. p. Knowles,
MISS P. l.. Temple; Brozteu. s. L..
Mccoy; Martha Washington, Miss A.
Y. Reed; Park Avenue, Miss E..
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Marshal Haig Coming Home.

London. Dec. IT British Admiralty
wireless).-Field Marshal Sir Douglass
Haig is coming to England next
Thursday. He is expected to arrive at
Dover at about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing with a distinguished staff.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Holiday for Monarch.

Paris, Dec. IL-The government has
decreed Thursday as a holiday in
honor Of the srrival of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
stockholders Of LoyingtOn Coal Mining Co..
will be held at lllO st. NV, Washington. ID.
C., on January 7. 1913. at Q p. IN. ]. NJ
DUNCAN, President. delslt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
AUTO ACCESSORIES
WANTED-GARAGE.

WANTED-TO RENT GARAGE LARGE
enough for two automobiles in the neighbor-
hood Of sth and n C. ave. SC. Phone LINCOLN
Slo. OF call at SO N. @. ava se. dsl7-z
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Arustie-e1press'e-iDe Ipeux,e.
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F Street.
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
REAL ESTATE.
For SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FURs. BEAUTIFUL KOLINSKY COATEE;
latest style; belt effect. new; worth $50:
- So Also Hudson seal SET stole and muI.
80. Brown Wolf set 50. 80 o st. NV.
s. del64t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. Il. TONPSON. l5E z ST. Sc. nolWfs-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
LOST.

LosT-NEAR PETwoRTH, BOOK OF HER
aid receipts. Please return TO Herald oficc
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. de5tf
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
PALMISTRY.
PETS, DOGS, ETC.

SINGING CANARIES, PARROTS, DOGS.
gOldfshes and green sheet moss for Christmas
decorations. SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM, Tl2
l2th st. nv delstf
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
Grace Larson is Dead.

A letter received by friends here
from the John o. Larson family, form.
erly. Of Warren, now living at Valley
City, N. D., contains the sad news that
their daughter Grace, nineteen years
old, had died. of pneumonia, following
the influenza She died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Ruth Hart, at
..Hankinson, n. D., on Nov. sth. Miss
Larson had been sick a week and was
apparently getting better when she had
a sudden relapse and slept away into
eternity. Deceased was born in. War
rem and was a very bright young
woman. Son Roy, who is a cadet in the
Aviation Corps at Austin, Texas, came
home for the funeral, which was held
on the following Wednesday. Many
friends in Warren extend sincere sym
pathy to the bereaved families.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
CARL J. JOHNSON :.
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Carl j. johnson, assistant cashier of
the State Bank Of Karlstad. died from
pneumonia, following an attack Of in
EEfaenzsnsn Nov. l. 1z 49, - - z.s.-:I 80 a
E Decease was the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs c. f.: Johnson. pioneer resi-
dents Of town. Of, Nelson Park, this
county. He was born at Stephen April
II. 1884. By his premature death. a
life Of much promise and usefulness
has been removed from the scene of
action. He was a prodigious worker:
Much of the liberty loan and other war
work campaign work Of the past year
fell to his lot to do. and he did it well.
His books and files were models Of
neatness and accuracy. As a friend he
was steadfast and true and he had the
love and esteem Of all who knew him.
Besides by his parents, he is mourned
BY. nine sisters and brothers who names
are as follows: Mrs a. G. Rasmussen,
Of Mylo, N. D., Mrs. A. IF. Lllnd, Of
East Park. Mrs. Victor Swanson, of
Thief River Falls. Annie. Fred who is
now in the army, Victoria. Edward, Ida
and Axel.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
WILL MEET AT BEMIDU


The Fifteenth annual convention OF
the Red River Valley Dairymen's as
sociation will be held ct Remidj
cember IL and II. 7s*=- - - s'S5s
Experts will discuss the, leading
phases of dairying, creamery manage
ment, the cost involved in producing
dairy products during war time and
other subjects of intimate interest to
dairymen, creamerymen, farmers and
the general public.
The Red River Valley Dairymen's
association is promoting a number Of
contests among it's members which have
for their purpose stimula ting the keep
ing Of records, increasing the number
of pure bred dairy sires, building si1os
and other progressive improvements of
value to thesdairymen.~ ..,.. s-
: The dairy cattle Judging contest is
an annual event looked forward to by
the members of this association as well
as by farm club members The prizes
will be awarded the evening of De-
cember II.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
; - GOING TO EUROPE
Will Attend Peoco Conference and Make
KEYNOTE Address.

According to news reports rom
Washington, President Wilson has
made up his mind to go to Europe to
attend the peace conference and speak
for America, outlining the principles
and policies and ideals for which this
country stands. He can do that better
than any one else, we think, and our
country as well as other nations, friend
as well as foe, would rather trust him
to bring about just peace than any
other man or set of men that could be
sent. The word of America will count
for much in arranging the peace terms.
There will be many conflicting interests
present at the conference All the Euro
pean nations connected with the war
have nursed their petty jeal6usies or
their aspira tions for centuries, and It
will fall to the lot Of big and disin-
lterested nation like the United States
to say how the thing shall be settled.
The Balkan countries would be at each
others throats the day after the treaty
was signed, il no safeguards were pro
.vided. Go to Europe, Mr.. President,
and say the word that will be heard
around the world.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
YOUNG PRIEST CALLED
FROM HIS LABORS

Rev. Geo. 0. Proulx, a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert ProulA. of Argyle,
died of pneumonia at the Crookston
hospital on Nov 9th. After graduating
from the Argyle High School, he taught
school for four years. Later he enter
ed st. Johns University at CollegeVille
and graduated therefrom in 1915 with
the degree Bachelor of, Arts. Then he
entered upon his theological studies
and after completing the course was
ordained to the priesthood on May 10,
this year. Immediately thereafter he
took up his work as pastor at Fosston
and missions. Recently he had also re-
ceived the appointment of superintend-
ent of the parochial schools of the
CroOkston diocese.
The burial took place at Argyle on
Nov. u. Brief but impressive services
were conducted at the grave by Rev.
LIE Flock. Of Argyle. and Rev. Merrill.
Of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
Fere1cikG Gorsuch Wedding.

q At the st. Trinity Slovak Lutheran
church in Tabor on Tuesday, Nov. II.
1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, occurred the
marriage of Miss Nora Gorsuch to Mr..
Andrew Ferencik The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Martin Hauser, of
Warren. The bride wore a. dress of
white satin trimmed with. white fur.
Miss Fannie Gorsuch was the brides
maid. Her dress was OF white silk,
trimmed with beads. Johny Stinar
was the groomsman. -
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home Of Andrew Ferencik
SIR, attended BY about IS guests. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Many beautiful gifts were presented to
the happy couple.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs. VIM.
Gorsuch and is highly esteemed and
accomplished young lady, well qualified
to assume the duties Of home-making.
The groom is a son Of Andrew Ferencik
Sr., and is capable and Industrious
young farmer with the best prospects
for success in life
h The happy pair went on wedding
trip to Grafton, N. D., to visit the
brides sister. They will make their
home on farm southwest from War
rem a large circle Of friends wish
them much joy and happiness in their
Wedded life
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
COURT ADJOURNED
UNTIL MARCH II
Jurors Notified Not to Appear for the
Fall Term Next
Week.

Owing to the prevalence Of Spanish
influenza in many localities thruout the
county, Judge Grindeland has found it
advisable to adjourn the fall term of
district court, which should have con-
vened here next week, until March II,
1919. Both grand and petit jurors
have been notified not to appear next
week. In view Of the further fact,
also, that there is no pressing litigation
that requires immediate attention, the
adjournment is wise move for the
safe guarding of the public health.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
DEATHS IN THE COUNTY.

Toissant Laurin. of town of Bloomer.
died Nov. {, 1913. of diabetes aged 46
years.
Mrs. Joseph Dufault died at the
home Of her parents, MI. and Mrs. Alex
Parent. in Middle River, on Nov. s. of
pneumonia, aged 10 years Her hus-
band. besides many relatives. mourn
her death.
Israel Parent. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Parent. Of Middle River, died at
his home in Parker township Nov O.
Of pneumonia. aged 30 years.
Clarence S. HOLDEN. son of S.. S,
HOLDEN. candidate for county auditor in
the recent election, died at his home in
Mentor, Mimi, Nov. 3. aged 25 years
Deceased leaves wife and two children
besides the father and other relatives
to mourn his loss -
Carl Engebretson, of Holt. died Nov
II, from pneumonia following an at
tack of Spanish Influenza.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
INFLUENZA BRINGS SADNESS
TO FOUR STEPHEN HOMES

The Stephen Messenger last week
contained obituaries Of four people who
have died from influenza. They are as
follows: Guy Schafer, aged rs years,
who died at Minneapolis, where he was
aafployed; VIM. L. Smith, who resided
IN the Wagner farm west Of Stephen.
also 26 years old; Miss Violet Thiboda,
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thibo-
ta, residing west Of Stephen, Is years
did; and Vivian Helena Frei, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. Frei
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
DIRECT COST OF
WAR ESTIMATED AT
$2O0,OOo,000,00O
About $15O, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900 of Total Is Pre-
vided For By National
Loans. @-

Washington, Nov. 19.-The direct
cost Of the war for all belligerent ma
tiOns May 1st last, was reported at
about 175,000, 100000 by the federal
reserve. board bulletin issued Monday
and it is estimated that the cost will
amount to nearly 100000, ,OOO, ,O00 be-
fore the end of this year. These cal
culations were compiled by the board
from various sources and the board be-
lieves the figures are substantially cor
rect.
For purely military and naval pur-
poses it is estimated that all belli-
gerents had spent about $132, ,OOQ,0
600 to May 1, or about three-fourths of
the total war COST The balance repre-
sented interest on debt and other in
direct war expenses.
How the cost mounted as the war
grew in proportion from year to year
is illustrated by tabulations showing
that the mobilization and five months
Of war in 1914 cost all belligerents
about $1OOOO,O 100000 In 1915 the ex-
penses jumped to $26,OOO,OOO,OOO In
1916 they increased to $4,000, 900, 900
and in 1917 they were estimated at
$6O, 900, 100000. This year expenses
have run only little above the rate
last year.
About $4,000, 100000 of the total
war cost has been raised by war loans
of various nations and comparatively
little by taxation.
The enormous size Of the war costs
and debt is illustrated by comparison
with the ante-war debt of the seven
principal beIigerents, which did not
exceed $4,000 100000 The cost Of
supporting this debt was only about
81, 600, 100000 a year. Hereafter the
annual burden to pay inland sinking
fund allowances will not be less than
SIC, 900, 100000 and probably much
more.
The victorious allies will not concern
themselves primarily, it is believed,
with Germanys redemption OF her own
national debt, since this is largely in
ternal.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
MEAT MARKET
CHANGES HANDS

Oscar johnson has sold the City
Meat Market on the east side to Fred
Langreder, who is now the new pro-
nrietor. The transfer was made last
Friday. Mr.. Langreder has employed
Henry Melcher as cutter and will run
an up-to-date shop. See his ADVERTISE
ment this week.
Oscar Johnson has made no plans Tor
the future. but he and family intend to
continue living in Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
LIBERTY CHORUSES TO .
sing FOR VICTORY

There is a nation wide movement for
SLiberty Sing, on Thanksgiving day.
The following announcement has been
made Of the activities in other states:
"For some time the National FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubshas been CO.
operating with the National Council
of Women of the United States Of Am
erica in organizing Liberty Choruses''
in every state in the union thru the
various councils of national defense.
Wisconsin has organized nearly two
hundred such chOruses; Connecticut
has one hundred and twelve Minnesota
has about one hundred.
'''The National Council Of Women has
just issued call thru the committee
on community music, for the national
liberty sing on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
%, 1918, at 4 o'clock eastern time) =.
For liberty, fora unified national
spirit of patriotism and democracy
SING! Behind the singing army that
has fought sOweu in France is sing
and fight army at home, the great
-G@g .ETz 20.
host OF the men, women and children
whose morale is the foundation of Am
.eriea's power. Only through the uni
versal voice of music can the courage,
the steadfast purpose, the high patriot
ism of this home army be adequately
expressed. %~.
= Celebrate our victory. Thanksgiving
day, 1918, shall be like no other Thanks
giving day America has ever seen.
EVERY community in the country
will sing, and know at the same time
other communities are singing the same
songs of praise and thanksgiving
pressing Americas determination that
her sons, and the sons of all allies, shall
not have died in vain.
1.-The NATIONAL Council of WomeR is
therefore issuing call to the people Of
America to hold liberty sings on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. %. 1918. A ma
tional committee, under the honorary
Craftsmanship Of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw has been formed to aid each To-
cal community in organizing it's liberty
sing. A suggested program has been
made out and at o'clock eastern
:time) throughout the country. millions
Of men, women and children will stand
at attention to the Star Spangled Ban
ner''. the opening hymn Of the Liberty
Sing l.E7:s-t
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
MUST RETURN QUEsTIONAIREs.

The local draft beard requests
that all persons between the ages
Of Is to 36, inclusive, complete
their questionaires and return same
at once. All persons between sc
and As, inclusive, must return their
questiOnaires, but need not have
them filed in. Prompt attention to
this request is demanded.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
CHILDREN, ATTENTIONS!

The children of the United
States have been asked to provide
for 100000 fatherless children of
France for the coming year. War
ren's quota is. eight children at
$36.5O per child. This money
must be raised by Christmas Day.
When school opens the children
will be divided into groups and
active work begun. r..
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
kEE YOUNG MEN
FOR THE NAVY

Tnree young men from Stephen,
napnely, James Lynn Sinclair. James
s0tliyer Krokee and Charles Foyer
L41ndin. will leave today for camp to
hsegin their training for service in the
navy, into which they have secured in
dividuaI induction.
Warren sheaf., 1918-11-20
BOND PAYMENTS
DUE THURSDAY

Second installment payments on the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will be due
Thursday, Nov. p. :. E
This installment provides for a 20
per cent payment Of the amount of the
bond, or $40 on $1O0 bond and $40 on
a $50 bond. f~