davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
MONEY TO LUAN
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Automobiles

STUDEBAKER GARAGE, Sixth and
State. Come in and ride your Stu
debaker home. See S. E. Beach or
~. n. Norton, for big bargains in
used cars. Terms to suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02

IroIjND-Close to ice plant. bunch o
Keys. Cali at Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02

FOR GOOD DEALS in used cars see II.
+. OByrue, Chandler and Maxwell
dealer
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
HOUSES FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT Two to five
acres. improved, near town, suitahi'
for chickens and few cows. Address
r. o. Box 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02

II IT'S MADE OF CANVAS, we maxi
il. Kecline Tent & Manufacturing Co
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
SERVICES Will
STIMULATE THE
FOURTH DRIVE
Unique Citizens Meeting will
be Held in Auditorium
Sunday Night.

Citizens services, for the purpose
Of furthering the Liberty Loan cam
paign, will be held at the auditorium
Sunday night at s o'clock. st. Marks
Lutheran, First Presbyterian, First
Methodist. Congregational and st.
Paul's Episcopal churchesNwill conduct
Rev. Jonathan Watson, pastor of
St. Paul's church. will preside.
The following program will be
given:
Hymn-"onward Christian Sold
iers."
Invocation and Prayer-Rev. J. H.
Richards, st. Marks English Luth-
eran church.
Hymn-"America."
Scripture Reading-Rev. A. E.
Stephenson, Congregational church.
q Song-"Your Boy And My Boy"
Address-Rev. Thos. H. Gallagher,
First Methodist church.
Song-"For the Men at the Front"
Address-Captain F. L. Wells, stu
dents army training corps.
Hymn-"Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
Address-Rev. E. H. Ambrose, First
Presbyterian church. -
Offering for Red Cross and ex-
penses.
song-"The Star spangled Banner"
Benediction-Rev. VIM. H. Elfring,
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. ), -
Miss Blanche Leigh, supervisor of
music in the schools. will direct the
singing. The Grand Forks Municipal
band, directed by A. E. Moses, will
play. ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
BAPTlSTS TAKE
UP EDUCATION
Interesting Discussions Fea-
ture Conventions
Fourth Day.

The convention meeting Of the
state Baptists opened this morning
with devotional service and prayer
for those men in service who are
keeping the home fires burning, led
Clusky.
The morning session was devoted
to the general topic Education"
The movement for the teachers
training drive was taken UP under
the direction Of e. r. Barnhart Of
jamestown, who led the conference
discussions for the morning.
The organization and plans, as well
as the methods employed for
carrying out the work were under
the work of the Sunday school teach
ers' work and spoke concerning the
books used in the study program.
Announcement was made Of the state
churches that have reached the
standard in Sunday school work.
These churches are Bismarck,
Cavalier, Fargo, Lidgerwood, Minot,
and Grand Forks.
Sunday School Impressions in
Time" was the subject Of the discus
sion by Rev. c. c. Heidelberg of Sa-
nish. He spoke Of the work Of to-
day as it is related to war times and
gave a number Of practical applica-
tons in connection with his talk.
A demonstration of a model session
was conducted by Mrs. H. G. Webster
OF Grand Forks. A number of dis
valuable hints were exchanged in re-
gard to conducting the Sunday school
classes.
President Kane Gives Address.
An impressive address on the test
or an a61Nofo6 ~ uyac 14lsyy@~41 49,,
President Thomas F. Kane of the
university, relative to the subject of
Our Own State Schools DR.. Kane
spoke Of the increase in the number
Of college trained men in the posi-
tons Of Importance in both military
and civilian life today. He said that
the test of a mans ability, however,
lay no in the form of education that
ne had experienced but in the ability
to meet the responsibilities placed
upon him. The same test, he said,
held for the trained churchman. as
for the soldier.
DR.. stillwell of Cleveland was in
charge of the conference for the aft
ernoon and led the discussion on
evangelism" A devotional address
was delivered by DR.. Hobbs Of Far
go at 1880 this afternoon.
At the meeting his evening the
song service will be led by Rev. John
Nordell of Kenmare. Addresses will
be delivered by DR.. Bruce Kinney
OF Toneka, Kan, and DR.. H. F. Still
well Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Session Last Night,
The feature of last nights meeting
was an address on the Baptist
church and its work in North Dakota
by Rev. c. E. Tingley. The lecture
was accompanied by stereopticon
views. selected from a group Of pic
lures taken by Mr.. Tingley in trips
to the congregations in the state. Dr..
Frank Peterson Of Minneapolis, gave
an address on mission work.
At the banquet held in the evening
Dean Vernon P.sSquires presided as
POSTMASTER. Places were set for 1870
lowed the dinner. The speakers were
pr. Bruce Kinney, Topeka, kan; Dr..
F. l. Ketman of Chicago, DR.. G. D.
Gray Of Chicago, Mrs. L. A. Crandall
Of Minneapolis and Rev. r. w. Hobbs
Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
SLICK GUY 7
SKEEDADDLES
WITH BIG CAR
Stranger Makes Psychology
ical Study of Surround
Then Acts.

Sheriff A. F. Turner and his depu-
ties are, looking for a stranger who
came to town quite recently-and has
left again. For connected
with his department no n knows
how many miles and hour-this
stranger shall remain nameless in the
present narrative; for the very same
reasons the sheriff and the various
deputies are looking for the gentle
man who had plenty of time here. but
who made his escape with dramatic
~suddenness and swiftness. &
And this is the story:
The stranger who appears to have
been a well-dressed gentleman at
leisure came here some time ago and
went through the formality of "pur-
chasing" a we'll known store on Third
street. The details of the transaction
have not been fully explained at this
time, but-anyhow, the man had
plenty Of time on his hands, and much
Of it was spent in a certain garage
here where he seemed to be particu-
beautiful $1,000 six-cylinder a re-
Gently bought by its owner. I
Orders Car Out.
Applying all the psychological de-
vices known to modern Williams, in
IN OuI VI AlONlcS,' lAo stranger
studied the garage, the surroundings,
the owner of the $500 a and other
necessary men and circumstances
very thoroughly, and in the course of
his studies arrived at the conclusion
that the owner of the a used it as a
rule only Saturday and Sunday.
Ergo-last Monday a voice, appar-
emily that Of the luxurious cars own
er, was heard in the telephone talk
ing to the night Waterman on duty at
the garage:
us my car ready?"
Eyes, sir" the Waterman answered.
Fill her up with ten gallons of
gasoline and n gallon of oil!" came
the further command.
Cali right, sir"
"Then take her up to my house
I'm in a hurry!" u
At this point it should be explained
that the impostor knew perfectly we'll
that the Waterman could not drive a
car, so he was not greatly surprised
when this employe told him it, was
impossible.
"All right then" the voice said, IT
will send a man down to get the car.
The possessor of the voice there
after betook himself to the garage,
announcing that the owner of the
$1,8OO a had sent him.
He got the car and that's the last
that vas seen of him.
It is not improbable that he will be
here again-but not Of his own
volition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
NEED STORAGE
ROOM FOR BIG
! POTATO CROP

Mcintosh, Sept. 27.-One Of the
problems of vital interest which farm
ers of this district are facing is that
Of securing space in which to store
their potato crop. Owing to the con-
gestion OF q it is impossible to se-
cure them as they : being needed
for the shipment Of this crop, so that
It will be a necessity for the farmer
to secure some warm place In which
to store his potatoes. until such time
as he can ship. At the present time.
every available empty building in the
city and farm buildings r being used
for this purpose.
The potato crop is unusually good,
yielding an average Of about one hun
rdred and twenty-five bnshel. A num-
Der Of the fields have yielded over two
hundred bushel. Owing to the excel
lent results OF this crop the acreage
this year, which amounts to about one
Thousand acres, 81 nifty per cent more
than that Of former years. It Sis u
spect4d that about sixty carloads Of
potatoes vii. be shipped out Of this
city during the season. {,
Local dealers are paying ninety
cents per buslnel for pofatoes loaded
ON the catSs md seventy-fve cents per
busaSel ~ tho wafehoUlse. The drst
two carr of the season were loaded
aad sltpped ont ysstsrday a~Stsrnoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Is. 1915.
Rennes Must
Report At Washington
Before October z

Andrew Rennes, son OF Mrs. Carrie
Rennes of 908 Chestnut street, who
has been enjoying an extended visit
with his relatives, has been notified to
report at Washington within the next
week.
Andrew Rennes was one Of the FIRST
local young men to be wounded in ac-
ton and has had the right leg ampu-
the hospital at Washington and is
obliged to return for further treat
ment.
1, Mr.. Rennes enlisted with the coast
artillery at Seattle, was. wounded aft
'er two months in the trenches. spent
several months in a French hospital
and was finally taken to Washington
from where he obtained his recent
furlough. Mr.. Rennes said he hoped
he would still be, able to do war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF N. D.
OBSERVES OCTOBER 1
AS S. A. T. c. DAY

On Tuesday morning at IL o'clock,
the s. A. T. c. at the University Of
North Dakota, together with 500 9TH
er colleges in the United States, will
officially enter upon the work of mill
tary training for university students
and appropriate exercises will be OBJ
served in the colleges throughout the
country in honor of the occasion.
The command will be assembled on
the campus, where the flag will be
raised and the oath of allegiance will
be read by Captain Wells, command
ant Of the university corps, and will
be repeated by the men about to en-
ter service. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by President Thomas F.. Kane,
Captain Wells, Dean Vernon p.
Squires and Attorney Tracy r. Bangs.
The men of the training detachment
will then pass in review.
- Y0ln Mama AnR Shin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

COMMANDS 37TH
Former Military Instructor
at "U" is Now Major
General.

Notice has been received here Of
the recent promotion Of the former
university military instructor to the
rank Of major general of the United
States army. Major General c. s.
Farnsworth is now commanding Of
flcer of the 37th division of the guard
army Of Ohio in France, which is a
part Of the fourth army corps.
Major General Farnsworth, who
was the first instructor of the military
cadets at the University of North Da-
kota and was stationed at the univer-
sity between 1893 and 1896, is re-
membered among the instructors and
students of that time as a man Of fine
military character and ability, and the
new Of his promotion does not sur
prise those who knew Of his former
service here and understood the prom
Use Of a brilliant military career be-
fore him.
The major general is a graduate of
West Point military academy and was
stationed in Virginia before he was
ent overseas. While stationed at the
university he married Miss Boshart Of
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
LOCAL BOARD ].
HAS BEGUN TO
CLASSIFY men
Nearly all Questionnaires
Have Been Mailed to.
Registrars.

It was ANNOUNCED at the ONCE Of
local var board this afternoon that
nearly all 'registrants Of September
IL. 1918, between the ages Of 10 and
SO, have now received their question:
naires, in accordance with the regula-
tions governing the selechve military
service. The number of the men in
these age classes Is about 1000 in
Grand Forks city and county.
The work of classifying the latest
registrants has already started,
and is progressing as fast as ques-
tionnaires are being returned to the
board. The mode. Of procedure is. to
QUESTIONABLE, and ia make the neces-
sary transfer to the district board
at Bismarck for final classification.
This workpkeeps 6. large corps Of vol
unteers busy at the war. Office as 1t Is
understood that the Washington au-
thorities have expressed a wish to
have all the. necessary routine In con-
nection with the latest general regis
tration accelerated.
Seven. Days for Answer.
Registrants have been warned time
and again that they shaye Only a max
imum period Of seven days in which
pletely and accurately filled out.
Failure to comply with this particu-
lar rule is; considered a misdemeanor
and may be punished accordingly.
During the past week a surprisingly
large number Of r%egistrants have
able to take care of their w
questionnaires, and have had to con-
suit members of the legal advisory
board only upon questions Of an es-
pecially difficult and intricate nature.
The majority ,of registrants,s how
avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to go to attorneys for advice
and aid, and the legal fraternity re-
ports that it has had a n exceptionally
busv week. At the present time it is
not likely that any fixed schedule
will be arranged. covering the hours
when lawyers may be found in the
court house: Indications are that
all registrants can be aided by appli-
cation to- an attorney in his. WI office
and al long as this method works
no other plans will be
made, according to Theo. B. Elton,
chairman Of the legal advisory board
for Grand Forks county. .r.
'. K A1n Mama 0ur 8hi0-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

MEET TODAY
Candidates and Executive
Committee Discuss
Campaign.

This afternoon in the city hall the
candidates on the Republican ticket
with the executive committee of
the county central committee for the
purpose Of lining up campaign at
fairs for the election of Republican
candidates to be voted for at the cleo
ton in November, and decide on the
campaign to be conducted.
j. B. Wineman is chairman of the
executive committee, w. H. Alexan-
der, secretary. Louis johnson of Mex
mock, treasurer. The remaining
members of the committee are w. G..
Williams of Arvilla, c. S. Gransberg,
Kempton; GEORGE Kaneen, Grand
Forks; George Hanson Mekinock; M.
C. Bachelor. Grand Forks, and James
Williams of Northwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
GERMANS CHEER
PRESIDENT WILSON

a.F.t EfFlANE tfarAHIg Ilr.e.T ~ tJrl-LY NE.LHN. .LdM IN.
Six Thousand workingmen and
workingwomen cheered the war aims
OF President Wilson at q mass meet
ing held recently at Mannheim, Gers
many, according to the correspondent
OF the Swiss Humanite... IA member OF
the independent party, In a. speech.
outlined the Presidents program as
formulated in January, 1913 ION the
basis OF the Wilson war aims peace
could be established w1thHa little good
will" tho speaker declared. The HUI
mantle says: 9
II ''The' applause which greeted hts
words sufficed to show that the great
er part Of the persons In the hall
were OF his ,opinion, but the authors
ties were unwilling that the assembly
respect by a formal vote !
Since the meeting the German
newspapers have assaulted President
Wilson violently. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
AMERICANS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING IN
FIGHT IN RUSSIA

Archangel, Tuesday, Sept. 24.-(By
the Associated Press. )-American
troops who are taking part in the OPP
eratons in virtually all sections on the
northern Russian front, have captured
several villages in recent fighting. The
net result of the fighting in which the
Americans co-operated with the Brit
lsh and Russians in taking many
more places in the last ten days along
the Dvina. is an advance of more than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
--.-1slp Name Our ship:;---
STRIKERS Will LOSE JOBS.
STICK TO GAs11Ess suNDAYs.

Washington. Sept 2s.-The fuel
immediate withdrawal Of restrictions
from the use Of gasoline by automo.
biles on Sundays. This announcement
was made by the administration today
in view Of reports in some sections
that the ban might be lifted at once.
The rest Of the, restrictions. it was
stated. will remain in effect until a
sufficient stock of gasoline has been
put aside for, war needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

country has asked us for this amount, |
ana we must give It. But, in subscribe
we are not giving; we are invest
Ing in the greatest security in the
world. The campaign opens Monday.
Let's go over the top as early as possi-
BILE. -
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
THE Executive Committee"
-80lp Name Qur Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
ENGLISH college

- "| MEN" AXE GIRLS
War and the industries made neces-
sary by war have had the effect of de-
pleting the student bodies Of English
to an extent hat will be
serious this year. At the University
of Birmingham. one of the most mod
ern and progressive seats of learning
in Great Britain, where scientific
training is a specially. all the gradu-
ates who received the degree Of bach
elor of science this year were m
Two-thirds of the masters of science
were Japanese and four-ffths Of the
bachelors Of medicine were girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
Relp Name Our Ship

VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Petoskey, Mich, Sept. 28.-Fire
which virtually wiped out Cross village
near here last night, rendering fifty
homeless. Besides the fifty residents,
every store and business place, the
postoffice. churches and a hotel were
destroyed. Municipal officials of
Petoskey and the Red Cross are pro-
viding relief for the homeless.
-Help Name Our Shiu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
FooTBAIh STAR INJUREp.

Great Lakes. Ill, Sept. 2S.-Coach
Olcott's carefully laid plans for the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
opening football game against iowa
University at Iowa, City, Saturday,
September 20, have received a jolt
with the injury of Jimmy Councilman,
elusive quarterback, who has smash
ed his shoulder blade.
Councilman. has been barking sig
nails, handling the forward pass and
playing safety for the navy team
since its inception a month ago. A
veteran of the .1917 Great Lakes
squad-although only 10 years old
he was expected to guide the 1918
machine through the season.
His loss forces a switch in the line
up. Paddy Driscol1, ll-Western
Northwestern captain last year.. who
has been working at halfback, returns
to his old position at quarter. An
other Purple star, Harry Eielson,
steps into the vacant position. Still
another shift on the varsity squad
concerns the line where Young of
Carnegie Tech has been removed
from center in favor OF Conrad; of
Michigan. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
COAL MINER BECOMES GENERAL

When the war began. in 1914 a d
named Godfrey Jones, q coal miner
in Wales, enlisted as q. private. He
soon became a noncommissioned Off
Ger. and. a little later earned a cons
mission. At Saloniki he showed such
conspicuous courage that he was
awarded the distinguished order serY-
ice. The other day Col. Jones, still
serving with his countrymen and in
command of Welsh soldiers, was pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier gen.
eraL The coal miner now outranks
the heir to the British throne. T
-Xo1p HAmO Our ahiu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

TO HEREQUEST
OF BULGARlANS
No Military Operations Can
be Suspended, Say the
Officials. 49,.

London, Sept. 2s.-Great Britain
has replied to the Bulgarian request
for an armistice. The reply, It is
stated, is fully covered by the n
swer given the Bulgarian r~epresenta-
tives by the commander OF the Ale
lied army on the Macedonian front
fined that no military operations can
suspended @
At the same time regarding the
proposal that duly accredited Bull
gariai- representatives should confer
with the Allies on the question of
peace. It has been made quite clear
to the Sofia government that such
plete rupture by the Bulgarian gov
ernment with Turkey. Germany and
Austria-Hungary. The Allied govern
ments necessarily demand every
guarantee. which they consider neces-
to them to safeguard their mill
tary operations and prevent the DIS
patch Of German troops to Bulgaria
posal,' it is pointed out, the Allies
have NO intention Of attempting to
mako q final : territorial settlement
in the Balkans which obviously must
be . matter for consideration at the
peace conference. The question, It
is stated, is one Of the conclusions of
such a military agreement as would
Bulgarian side to the operations of
the Allies in the Balkans.
: If the terms laid down which have
been dispatched to Sofia are not
acceptable to the Malinoh govern
ment the Allied powers. It is added,
have no further conditions to.propose
and It. will rest with Bulgaria to find
18th An. k(1yAA rvh@ m A~AAt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
INVESTIGATION AND
INSPECTION SERVICE

INVESTIGATION AND
INSPECTION SERVICE
One Of the most important Of the
new services recently established by
the department of labor for the pur-
by war exigencies is devoted to in
vestieation and inspection. 5.
Believing that the greatest economy
and efficiency could be assured by
combining the field forces Of examin-
ers, inspectors and Investigators >un-
der one inspector in charge and In a
special service, the secretary of labor
has established the new investigation
and inspection service, with Ethelbert
Stewart as chief. @
All the other new services in the
employ the investigation and inspec-
ton service as far as possible in their
field work. For this purpose the chief
will provide, on consultation with the
other branches of the department,
methods Of inspection, investigation
and examination, Including blank
forms for reports ION the various nee
essary subjects, and will transmit such
reports, when made, to the various
is expressly understood, however, that
representatives of the service can not
act as mediators or as experts on
training.
The investigation and inspection
service will make reports to the fol-
lowing Cancellation service, working
conditions service, women in indus
try service, training and dilution
service, experts in the secretary's Of
flee who are working on special. prob
lens and priority, the housing director
and the United States employment
service.
So far as practicable, inspectors in
the field for other departments will be
used, but expert labor inspectors will
be employed, and it is expressly pro-
vided that inspectors of material out
put "a not act as inspectors and in
vestigators on labor questions. It is
believed that q total Of 100 persons In
the field in this service Is a low esti-
mate of the number that will be re-
quired. NIL
,-Hslp uaSne our SHIP
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Sept. a28.-Butter un-
settled, receipts 1886 tubs creamery
extra 5Sc; firsts 54i@57 1-2; seconds
51@53; standards So.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher, receipts s,72o cases;
mark cases included 44@47.
Potatoes lower, receipts 1O2 cars;
Minnesota and Dakota EARLY Ohios
bulk $1.0@1.90; ditto sacks 500
2.05; Wisconsin bulk $1.65 OILS;
ditto sacks $1.e0@S2.
Poultry unsettled. Fowls 20@25c;
springs Csc.
---Melp name Our ship
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Butter steady,
receipts 1871 tubs.
Eggs, firm; receipts. 1915 cases.
Cheese steady: receipts 1864 boxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
Boston Protected.
Increased Bal New york.

Increased in New York. r.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Spanish in
fuen2a here were increased by
$50 during the "a hours ending at 10
a: M. the health department re-
ported. There were ~ deaths.
!. TOP Name Our Ship