davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

4 Pacific PORT. March 5.-eyis-
count Ishii. newly appointed Jap
Anese ambassadoT 90 the United
states. cnbled the chamber OF com
meree 81 this city that he would he
unable 10 attend entertainments on
his arrival, a. urgent business would
call him 10 Washington aH soon as
he stepped foot on American u, it
was announced today The cabic wus
from Toxic In answer 20 n neSsage
" the ambassador would be able 10
attend affairs held In his ho1or n
be arrived at this port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
JERUSALEM PLAGUE SWEPT
Half Of Jewish Population Dead
otsers WALKING corp~es.

NEW YORK, Mar. s.---Moro than
half the Jewish population OF Jer-
usaiem has died OF famine and pesu.
lence. says a message received by thu
Palestine restoration fund commits
sion thru British government
sources The message made public
by the commission tonight adds:
The rsmaininE thirty thousand
look little better than living corpsss,
The morale. however, IN excellent
spd everybody is happy despite three
YEARS OF acute suffering.
Corn IL scarce and dear and other
commodities are practically nonex-
istont British soldiers are admired
by all for their generosity 10 the
poor, among whom thsy offer DIS
tribute their own ratious and the
British authorities are doing their
best 20 feed the population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
MUsKooEE RE0IsIRAnrs
MAY Be PUSHED F0HtGAnD
Foyts-rour Appeals Nfsde by spect.I
Representative ef Fsvvoss Mar
sbaf, t;encrai.

special 70 fhe World.
MuskoGEE. okie, march So
Forty-fuur cases OF draft rssistrasts
placed In classes . 3 ana 4 were a.
pealed 20 the distrletion section
heard today by malcolm ". ROSY.
the provost marshall generals rep
resentative for the wsstsids district
OF Muskogee.
Among the men nosser contends
should be class I who secured de-
ferrcd classification on the erouna
of dependent relatives are M. Leon
BroRhn. son-in-Iaw OF NJ. Road.
president OF tho Exchange National
bank. and J, A. Dewitt. director
of the Central stats bank, both %
whom wore married after the draft
aw was passed.
CITY Judge Fred r. zick and state
Representative J.. n. Seff. who vera
granted deferred classification be-
cause OF being judicial officers. tiso
are among thoss named by Mn
Rosser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Boy Falls From Auto.

Jumping on an auto just after
school about 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
eruoon. Lenwood Handy, iz years
old. son OF ]. A. Handy Of alos Esst
Third street decided 10 jump off the
running board. where he had been
standing He did 30 and as he
alighted on the pavement he was
rerid cred unconscious. He was ta-
ken 10 the Oklahoma hospital, but
was later taken 20 hts home, when n
was learned that he had suffered no
serious injuries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
More Speeding Up of
Air Program Is Urged

WARRINGTON, Mar SUR
ther speeding up Of Americas air
craft program Is understood 20 have
been urged upon Howard E. coffin,
chairman of the aircraft board, TO-
dav by President wilson. Mr. Coffin
called al tho white House TO outline
tho boards enlarged program under
the additional funds asked OF con-
aress since tho appropriation Of the
initial t6to .00o. 900.
Production OF both battle and
training planes " increasing rap
Idly. MIR. Coffin said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
NJ. Louis Educator Comes 10 Tulsa
10 Accept leadership OF
Presbyterian School.
BOARDS UNANIMOUS CHOICE
McMurtry, Acting Prcsidcnt. 20 Re
sumo Duties M Dean ON
April 4.
NEWCOMER ENTHUSIASTIC
Sccs bright Future for College az
Well ms city; Considered
Great Educator.

Tulsa il destined to he great
ity; and believe Kendall college
has Just As bright a future as has
Tulsa For that reason | am glad
hat have been granted tho priv
lege OF becoming president Of such
q promising institution Ia such a
promising city" SO Dr. Ice O'Doll.
resigned pastor OF Klngs Highway
Presbyterian church OF st. Louis, eH-
pressed himself yesterday Just as he
was departing after having come to
Tulsa to accept the presidency OF
Kendall college. HIS election,
recommended SEVERAL days ago BY
the nominating committee was con
firmed by the board OF directors OF
he college yesterday.
McMurtry Dean.
With the announcement Of Doctcr
o'Delrs election last night. u. Rogor
Kemp, chairman OF the board. also
announced that ]. q. McMurtry who
has been acting president since he
esiBnatlon Of Charles Evans last
nprlDg. woud continue as dean. while
Mr.. McMurtry had been mentioned
as a possible successor TO Mr.. Evans,
the board considered him too well
suited for the position OF dean to
consider him in any other capacity,
while Doctor O'Dell takes over
the presidency April 1, Il Is probable
he will not return TO Tulsa until "A
few weeks later. aa he expects 10
make tour OF schools after ar
ranging his affairs in 1T. LOUIS.
Missourian by Birth.
Or. Arthur Lee O'Dell was born
and reared on a farm In RAY county.
Missouri He was graduated from
Missouri Valley college, Marsha u
Mo, In 1904. Three years later he
was graduated from the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. o. I'm
mediatelv he became pastor OF the
Madison Square Presbyterian church.
San Antonio. NTexaH, "A position he
held until 1910, when he was called
to the pastorate OF the First Pres
bytetian church OF Frankfort, Ind.
in 1911 he became pastor Of Kings
Highway Presbyterian church at st
Louis, the pastorate OF which he re-
signed TO accept the presidency OF
Kendall.
Recommended unquallfledly by
many OF the leading educators OF the
southwest as particularly fitted TO
become the executive head of an ed
ucational institution, Doctor O'Deli
carried every vote In yesterdays
eleoilon.
No Other Changes.
No other changes In the faculty os
the Presbyterian school are CON
templated at this time, Practically
every member was reelected at last
months session OF the board
Additions 60 the college in the
nature OF buildings will not be posy
sibie for some time. because OF the
inability to secure materials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Argentina's Relation
To GERMANY Unchanged

WASHINGTON. Mar. S.--Anv ma
terial alteration In the relations be-
tween Germany and Argentina APP
poarcd 10 Officials Of the state de-
partmcnt today moro, remote than
ever as result OF tho elections In
ArReptlna last sunday,
President lrigeyen has been con
sistent In his refusal 10 take any
part In the world war either actively
or by modifying his neutrality, Re-
ports from Buenos Aires Indicate
that no Will have a safo majority in
congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Chilean Boat Reaches
Port With German CreU

- VALPARAISO. March 3. - The
chilean schooner Falcon has ar
rived here from Easter islands. hRv-
ms on board the crew of the Oocman
auxiliary cruiser Seadler The Der
mans reached the Easter islands In
sioop. afterwards lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
seaman Killed.

WARRINGTON. March 5--Ftank
r. Reuhi. seaman OF the nayaiNy
serve. has been accidentally killed
aboard the Belgian relief steamer
ElizabetA Van Belgic by the dis
charge OF a bullet from the revolver
of Edward Rsutmann. another SEA-
man. The navy department an
nounced today that an inquest was
being held 90 determine the facts In
tn case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Two Killed. ni IAwton.

l.AWToN. March b.--IieutenRnt I
Charles w. Pauly os California and
Lieutenant Frank n. whitney of
New Jersey we're the two aviators
killed near Fort sill yesterday, when
tho machine In which they we're fly
ing dropped from high altitude.
after the gasoline tank had exploded.
Their home towns stili could not be
ascortl med today. r..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
The Weather

TULSA. March s.
Maximum. 50. mini
nun. So, southwest
winds clear skies
OK l. A II OF A
Wednesday cloudy,
much colo der with
hseiing Temperature
rhurkdHy fair. con
tinued cold.
L o u IsIAN A
W sdpssdAy parity
cloudy, colder in the
north portion Thurs
day probably fair,
colder
Lo UIsIAN A
Wednesday unsettled,
much colder; Thurs
probably fair, contin'
ued Geld.
EAST TIE XA 8 f:
Wednesday clou dy,
colder In tho interior,
much colder In north
T, colder IN east and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Language Professor Is
Accused of DtsioydIty

- ATCHJsON. Kan. Mar. g.-Dr.
Frederick Konard Kruger, professor
of modern ianEuHEes at Midland
college here, was arrested today on
q special warrant issued by Fred
Robertson. United States attorney
for Kansas The arrest followed
hree separate federal investig ga tions
which disclosed what authorities be-
ieve TO be pro-German propaga nda.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
OUR BOYS TAKE PRISONERS
Australians Make Successful
Move Against Enss4ly
Near Warneton.
U BOAT HIT. SAYS aEupEs
Bolsheviki Destroying Wat
Materials and Preparing
to Organize Army.
BY Associated Prsss

Again tho Germans In LarrAi0o
have attacked the American treeDo
and again they have met hefsat
Notwithstanding heavy snow ae1
previous repulsas In their asforta n
penetnte the American pceitieAA
the enemy Monday night in ths Tsa1
sector exsayed a surprise attnslk u
considerable force. The Amerxnan
gamers and rifismen wsrs ou1Gkl5
after them, and they were forced q
beat hasty retreat &.
Later ths Americans themselves ~
the came region Took the iHili1llo1
and sAilyins forth ~ tat6iHg I'M
penetrated dernsan, p6Slttano ana
brought back nunbsr u pfisoaos4
EaaA wsAssssr rsssva6lA
Had weather gsnerAlly prU~Nl1e
along the entire western frsNk, w
the Anstralians again hAye rAt4t1
enfmy positions near WAFno(1n
southeast De Yprea ana tahen Y04fk
prisoners and fsevsvAi neehiNo U0C4
This was the second venture 81 ~
kind on the part af the AtlSfrAlinnt
tn m many days. m which NE Id
have been fairly high.
Ths oevmans, sftss h4via1
heavily bombarded The British lIo4t
wsst of I<ens, Attaehe1 hut ~
nrstleh easily rspnised the>N. ~
fticttnr heavy ceena@tiee M fAh1tk
u nnnbef Of pvivosers,
Westhsr conditions On m ku5l1ot
Italian freut aiso are GEtrotneW ~
with snowstorfHs n ~ 4oSNlo1t
and hsavy rAinH IN th0 p1Aioe 11&
is9 breats ~ thu sl6r1AG kt1g0t34
patrol partie~ have besn an&leo ~
the neentafN rwxt0n ana IN NJ
nnesa oe e0psiasrable vipieeGa ~
taken place on ynr1oue uoekogM
a. vlx.,- ,..s.-.-l q b ~. ....'I'. ~ Z. &
se,n.1 v s''sss as,,' nsess Ass;xe. -
| sGisSs ~ .| ~ ..} N "a
~. J. n 2
sscs, ~ m S2~ m p. ~. n = ~ ! <||
h~rvft sits2..@k ~&n
cor, % y snu.i"sasss . .El| 4
no,,ncsd Snss,,ss,.. 1"ssn.s 8 q s..
y. - ~ sf.cS...sssI - ~. ~ y.
nssss 49, ss ~ stSs,.!
srrnne<SS 49, X.ssss ~ x..13 ; .l1
r,tis" sc.snS-sS ~ ~. ~ i@.s ~ 4
Nan ,srss - ~ n = ~. w. -. 2.<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
willard Rc.Ificcie.to

WARRINGTON, March 6-Re- -eiec-
tion ot Daniel Willard MS chairman
OF the advisory committee of tho
council of national defense was an
nounoed late today. W \. Clifford
and Gfosyennr Clnrkson will con
tinue M director and secretary. re-
spectlvely, ~ tho commission, and
secretary OF the council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
TULSA MUST ARISE
TO THE TASK AHEAD
Work OF Hcd Cross Must nc Hhmp-
cred Unless Citizens Respond
to This Appeal.
FAILURE WOULD BE SERIOUS
Means Crippling OF War Activities
when Needed More Than
Ever Before.


inc phrase. shall we he more
LIBERAL with our sons than with our
.do,Iarsp 90 ,va. coI,.d n, , TINA when
~. rst,o, 30. hning cailai mon rs
can,rtt,,n q, w, - -, a.. uiha,,v
Ionn lie snr1,cst,on In ,hat case
uo. ,r,esa ,roner h,,, tts .nni,cat,op
,nvid hs rnad. ,,,,h nc,,aI sIen,rrance
10 ~. ,or,hcoh,tna r,,i., a,ar hudge,
Which A, 90 Ia nodcr,aLs. IN thts
ctt, 10 seo,,.o ttTa aooo ,a he nsed Inv
patriotIc WORK -
cro fo.t,rc a, ,b. car,nai,, xb,eh
.IrasSy hss r,es,nt , ,,soI, 90 ,hn.a
In,oro.,.a ,r H. .,,oeosa 4. tsa, n,
thn sbort ,in,e In rbtch srch a t,sk
n,,ts, n. arno,,nitsbrd Tna dtror,-
o.. -, 80 ,,,,.at,, -, - a.,
,,.I, .''i,. ,ha st,h .r.
nos, he,r, m,ado NV natriot,c nry,ni-
..,Io, ,n. ,,na,,n. TER ,,htch 20
continnc
Shor'hgc menns rhiufo'
II now becomes apparent that unT
less the $4,000 Is raised the work
IN large measure OF the Rod Cross,
fthe County Council OF Defense. the
Four Minute Men, the Liberty Loan
committee must be halted and even
the war work OF the Y NJ. c. A, Will
suffer
or the 3iTs.000 10 he secured dur
ing the campaign which is to be
made thruout this city from March
~ TO ie inclusive, the larger part,
or 100000 Is 10 be used for the Hed
IT,, ,,c,nasa IN az I,s, i, n.rhans
'.,a ~, 49,, ,,t,,,, o. .c.t,s ,nv.,
=, - ,n.,,,-.. ~, ma &c.. ..n,L
whirh ,hIs huags, h. exnartod 70
cnyor
!, 4. o..,,a,oA thot =, ,h. ,rA.ep,
,6,a onn ...or,n ~, ,.w n,a,er,ais
g. h.,nS n,.nnfac,nraa into LnIt,sd
rI,,s at ~ pa r,,ns, hssd-
s,o aoa. ~ pn,Iao, and
va,'.,h .h ,,onth Mo.. ,nan
80 nnn Nn.n,,.I r,ants
20 sS,Vy. aao ,ronl H. saw r,s.
- 80, ,,i.oa - ,sTSn
,.a.,h -, s1n,,, 40 ha,n, ,,aJ, i,,n
,,.,,ie., ,sa.i na n,.,.. -,
s.s,' s,h,'t,st'aa Thi .,,,,1s ,.e
49,, ,,a,ar,at ,n, -, 49, rrisa
D. go. aha,,ts, ,n a. am ..h
u ~ ,ssa 49,
80. .,os,v. Said.,,a,g =. A. go
49,. ,at,,,s -, a.
LIN m a,nr,ais IA, hss
s,e nno ~, ,,,.n, os 80.
IV,Vov u' uS ,,,, n1y .' .a,, w."
n''.'un' M. %, ,,H -, 49,. .',,iI.rs
~. " sn W ~, VI 80. ~
VIZ .o s''"b "" 81 W
country.
women Donate Time
The cost OF transforming this huge
item OF raw material into the fin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

south portions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Take II Sunshine Tablet for Thy
StOmacli'S Sake

There ncy"r was such marvellous
prescription ,0r stomach distress and
indigestion as Mi-O-na.
No doctor ever wrote a better one;
It's doubtful if any doctor ever will.
It's so good that I.aurcns Drug Co.
says money! back if it doesn't rcIievc.
y womanlin Maine calls Mi-o5ha the
sunshine prescription bccause/%hc has
seen 50 maty sour miscrabh, assra-
vating dysIcptics turncdfnto happy,
cheerful, sEecl hum9R beings in a
few days II taking Mi-o-na.
The stomach .fs responsible for
,thrcc-fonrhs ~ the nervousness and
mani mani es ssn sS3 of d1scas. 'ha Hss'' .omse5
and yet VI miserable if she has a hus-
band WHO is nervous dyspeptic.
If you have Indigestion, beiching Of
gas. hcaTim9ss after eating, drowsy
sensation after eating, sour stomach
or any miserable stomach disturbance
the prescription called Mi-o-na will
put you right. and bring sunshine in
to your life In 4 week.
a large box of Mio-na tablets costs
only 60 cents at LaurcnS Drug Co. and
by leading druggists everywhere.
They are small and easy to swallow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

your liver and straightcn you up
better and quicker than nasty calc-
mel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauscatcd tomorrow be-
sides, it may salivatc you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone You
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

Don't take nasty, dangerous calo1ncl whom bilious
constirated, hcadachy. Listen to me.

Calomcl salivatcs! IT'S mercury.
Calomcl acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. Whet calomcl comes
into contact with sotr bile II crashes
into it,causing cram Pingdnd nausea.
If you feel biliouA Nadachy, con-
stipatcd and all knocked out, lust 90
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
sent in by each branch is as follows

Gray Court Owings, Waterloo, Cross
Iiill and New Prospect all sent in a
Dig proportion of the garments col
locted for belgian relief work.
MI Of the auXiliarics have done
splendid work. Some OF them have
hccn working only short time and
Somc of them have not as yet turned
III all Of their work
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
RED CROSS NOTES.

departments Of the t.aurcns Red Cross
! Chapter
They arc Published below in detail
that ali the people may know with
what capable hands and willing hearts
the women OF the town and county
are working to win the war. In read
ing these reports il must be borne in
mind that though the chapter was
formed in Deccmber ii was not be-
fore February that the organization
was perfected and all necessary ma
tcrials obtained to this splendid out
nut Of work largely represents H.,
activities Of the chapter for a period
Of about -four months.
Report Of Committee on General
Supplies, Mrs. J. II. league, Super
visor:
This committee has under its super
vision the following items: knitted ar
hticles. comfort kits, refugee garments
land miscellaneous articles.
It's report from date of organization
lis as follows
Sweaters knitted :. :. ;. 100
Socks knitted .GoS
Surgical wipes :. :. :. .2i0
NuthcrS :. :. :. II
Helmets :. :. 80
Wristlc.s :. :. :. :. 80
! Total nUnbcr of knitted ar
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

What was once the armory Of the
Iraynham Guards is now the work
room for the surgical dressings de-
partmcnt Of the LaurcnS Red Cross
Chapter Miss Lint Jones is Super
visor Of this department and has un-
der her about fourteen chailinen who
are qualified to take charge of the
work-room whenever assigned to this
duty.
Tho wOrk-room is open every morn
ing from nine until twelve and on
TUESDAY and Wednesday afternoons
from five until seven. Those willing
TO work are asked TO give their names
to Miss Jones so that she can arrange
TO have a certain number Of workers
Tor each afternoon Of the week.
On Thursday afternoons from six to
eight Mrs. w. r. Richcy, Jr. will in
struct class Of business women in
making surgical dressings. Mrs.
liChcN cannot take over twenty-five
but Will be clad to have that many en-
roli. The young women who arc un-
domaIUng This work deserve high
praise FOR the fine spirit which leads
thom. aGtcr giving n day TO the service
OF thch employers, to give their lois
0rr hours o this patriot cduty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

Those who object to liquid mcdi.
Cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

Report OF Committee on General
Supplies, Mrs. J. II. league, Super
visor:
This committee has under its super
vision the following items: knitted ar
'ttcles. comfort kits, refugee garments
and miscellaneous articles.
It's report from date Of organization
i; as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
LOCAL People I !
WILL ATTEND


A number Of members Of the Var
den lodge @oflthe Sons Of NoFWa., Or
der will 50 to Mayvilie Friday MORN.
Ing to attend the annual meeting Of
the fourth district. Of the Sons pi
Norway which VIII. be held Ffiday
and &aturdayNc concluding with anon,
ster picnic sunday AFTERNOON. I
The delegates from. the Warden
lodge are: A. g. sof4ie, John A,
Alphsnn. oluf Vaksvik ana H. H.
Aaker. It Is expected that several
automobile loads will travel to May
vile OF Sunday 70 attendSth picnic
planned for that day.
One OF the chief matters which will
come before the convention, concerns
a proposed merger OF the first, fourth
and fifth districts OF the order. Al
the present time the first district
comprises Wisconsin and Minnesota:
the fourth, North and South Da-
kota and Canada. and the fifth, Iowa
The plan to be submitted to tho
district convention calls for the or
g~antzatioa Of ono district includinr
all OF these states Is well a. CANADA.
|. At the meeting delegates will aleo
be elected for the annual. meeting OF
the grand lodge At Great Falls, Mont.
this summer.
The picnic at Maypille SUNDAY il
expected to attract an immense crowd.
II the weather ts pleasant. There arc
several thousand members Of the
Sons OF Norway iRthe Red River Val,
ley. n most OF them, 1t 10 said. viii
to Mayville. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Americans Are Ready.

With the American Army in
Ptcardy, Tuesday, June .ll.--(By the
Associated Prees)-American artil-
iery aided the French in their coun-
ter-attAck against the Germans south
west and south Of Montdidier today
by directing a h~arrassing fire against
the enemy. Otherwise the American
troops have not been engaged in the
present battle.
The Americans in the sector west
of Montdidier, however, are ready I'd
assist in the lighting at the first OPP
portunity.
The Germans made two. minor raids
against the American lines at Can
'tigny Monday night and were repuls-
cd each time. One ratding party
which numbered 20 .was routed by the
revolver fire Of the Americana.
On the right Of the American sector
German ayiators have been busy.
zone enemy flying machine bearing "a
French Insignia az q disguise, few
over the American line at a. height Of
500 meters and attacked with bombs
and machine gun fire American SOL
dtere- on the march The Americans
took cover. and there were no
casualttesz Reports that the Ger
mans have besp using French signs
on their, airplanes have been numer-
Gus during the last fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

d.. Margaret Peake will be absen,
nen the city until June ss--Adv..
iowa Banker Her8-Gilbert Knud.
son, president Of the State bank OF
r Ellswofths Iowa, transacted business
IN the city yesterday. "a
For Rsnt-Comfortably furnished
cottage with safe family row boat, d
maple Lake: Inquire OF X. G. Hunter
LIEUTENANT TiaGney-Word come,
from Camp Grant thatHE e. Tierney
formerly with tho. Void Drug com.
pany OF this city. has been commits.
stoned rs lieutenant.
Auetion sale-The England Ladies'
AID will hold their auction sale Fn-
aay at p. m: in the church bass.
ment. Lunch viii. be seryed.-Adv.
School HELPS Rad Oross-Ry civ.
Ing g formal dancing party. instead
81 the usual elaborate banquet fol
tho seniors, the high school was able
to turn over s1bs 70 the Red. Gross
Tho Met-Are you this wife Of an
aviator? Then see Madge Kennedy
N The Fair Pretender" today. She
Invented an aviator husband and
things began to happen. You will
d just as taken BY surprise az Madse
was.-Adv. 81 ;.
-finkay Visits Jack Pinkey. man.
ager Of the Peoples Supply company
left last night for Minneapolis IS
spend q few days with friends before
leaving for Camp Dodge with thu
boys who 30 June ~. 20
A Red creaee sale ard4sppper will
be held in Rye Township Hall We'd
nesday evening. Jnna "a, at 3 o'clock
J. M, for the beReat Of the local
auxiliary.
Come one. come all!
Come great and small!
Attend the sale NJ III.
At tho Rye Town Hall.
Come, spend your dollar.
And spend your great
70 set the goi darn Katser's goat;
-AdY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Local Boys Training
Soldiers In Camps

Lieutenant Mayer has been trans
fsTred from Camp Dodge to Camp
Ftke, Ark. Here he has been sta
TONED for the purpose Of giving new
recruits some OF the elementary rudi-
ments Of the life OF. Z. soldier. He
reports that he finds the work very
Lieutenant victor a;,..,, who Va.
called from the city shout two weeks
ago, has been installed, at Camp
Dodge. and has his hands full thare
training the new men az they come
u. Lieutenant Giles is = product OF
the first officers training camp ct
Fort Smelling. At the time he finish.
ed the course he could not come up
to the weight requirements OF tho
army SO he did not receive his COM
mission. At present 1t seems that
ne has satisfactorily passed the mark,
Ing his country.
Lieutenant Clarence Giss, who left
with L~teutenant Victor Gies has not
received his call yet He ia awaturg
1t in Minneapolis. :.