davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
DC. FUELHEAD
WILL ABOLISH
HIS OFFICE
DR.. Garfield to Administer
District Supply-Weav-
" er to Aid.

The United States Fuel Adminis-
tration has decided to abolish the
District OF Columbia Fuel Admins
tration and carry on the fuel dis
tribution from the Federal Head
quarters. Nineteenth street and New
York avenue northwest. according
to a statement yesterday.
John L Weaver. fuel administra-
tor for the District. Is in hearty ac-
cord with the moveRent. and 1t was
at his request that the matter of CO.
ordinating the District AdmInistra-
ton with the Federal .Administra-
tion was taken up. Mr.. Weaver Is
now in st. Louis, but Administra-
tor Garfield has conferred with him
several times about the matter.
The present District Offices in the
Woodward building will be aban-
doned. Arrangements for the trans
fer of the wor kto the Federal
Headquarters will be made immedi-
ately.
There will be no District fuel ad-
mlnistrator under the new arrange
ment. Mr.. Weaver has not severed
his connection yith the Fuel Admin
istration, according to the best In
formation available. He viii give the
benefit Of his service and advice to
the Federal authorities in charge of
the District fuel situation. =
Frank G. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn,
has been called to consult with the
administration and may be given
supervision oSef some phrt of, the,
work. it was said. r.
Coal Dealer Talks.
W. r. Hummer, treasurer Of the
Washington Coal Dealers Associa-
ton. made the following statement
regarding the abolition of the office
Of the local fuel administratorI
1T would be better to have q local
man at the head of the District fuel
administration, / would think. but
doubtless Fuel Administrator Garfield
will put some one in charge who un-
derstands the affairs of the District.
The coal dealers have very little coal
on hand. They are sending It out as
fast as it comes in. AS mush coal is
coming In as usual this time OF year.
There are more orders, however, than
ordinarily are. received this time of
year. 1t will be no harder to get
coal later in the year"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

GRADS HEAR
OF new WORLD
Senator Lenroot Points
Their Coming Re-
sponsibilities

Responsibility for the development
of the new world that the great war
will surely create rests with young
people now OF high school age, de-
clared Senator Irvine l. Lenroot. Of
Wisconsin. the speaker at the COM
mencement exercises Of Central
High School last night.
Graduation involves the begin
ming of a new life." said the sena-
tor from Wisconsin. either a new
life In the. continuance of education
or new life Of work in the world.
We are all. young and old. begin
ming a new life because we are in
the midst of new world In the
making.
Every man and woman shares
In the responsibility Of whether It
shall be q better world or whether
'it shall be O world in which free
dom shall be lost"
Graduates To Govern.
"Ten. fifteen. twenty years from
now" he continued" after q treaty
of peace has been signed 1t will
not be the men who are now in Con-
gress and in executive positions who
will be directing the affairs of this
great nation-we will have played
our part upon the stage Of life-it
will be the young people now Of
high school age who will have the
destinies of the world in their hands.
1t will devolve upon the men, and
women. too, for women will then be
playing equal parts with men, to
face the tremendous social and
economic problems.
They will be confronted with the
ultra reactionary who would have
the old order returned, the evil with
the good and the other extreme, the
large element who believe that by
laws alone men may be made over
and that everything can be accom-
plished by legislation.
Opportunity Must widen.
"The problem must be solved OF
widening the field OF opportunity for
all people. The hobo should be class
ed With the millionaire who has not
earned his fortune, and equitable dis
tribution Of the fruits of Industry
does not mean the taking from those
who have and have not earned II and
IL " NhOEt WHO haven't ana
who also have not earned it.
ut Is the man who works most and
serves most who is really the most
respected Of his fellowmen."
The exercises were presided over
by Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
OF schools. The invocation was pro-
nouneed by Rev. George F. Dudley,
Of st. Stephens Church. The an
nouncement OF scholarships was
made by Emory Wilson. principal,
and the presentation OF diplomas was
made by Commissioner Louis Brown
low.
Two high school commencements
will take place tonight, Western High
and Mex .aiey Manual Training
School.
George e Hamilton will preside at
the, Mckinley Manual Training ex-
ercises and Mrs. Margerita Spa,ding
Gerry will present the diplomas
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

old clothes; 50 there should be hun
dreds OF unused sewing machines In
Warrington
The War Department Auxiliary is
organized under q military system.
There are q captain and two lieu
tenants to every unit Mrs. Gorgas
is head OF the transportation COM
mittee Of the Auxiliary; Mrs. SaltE-
man, chairman Of the cutting COM
mittee: Mrs. Gen. Littell. chairman
Of the inspection committee: Miss
Bliss. daughter OF Gen. Bliss, chair
man OF the stock committee, and
Miss Jessie Dell Of the Quartermas-
ter's Department chairman Of the
central committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
War Office Red Cross Aids
Want Machines--Hundreds!

wanted-by the War Department
Red Cross Auxiliary-hundreds of
sewing machines, according to Maj.
z. l. Potter. Of the Health and
Housing Division of the Department.
The $4,000 members OF this aux
Hilary are pledged to meet in some
conveniently located work room one
night q week They have collected
$4,000 for materials to sew on. All
they need to turn out carloads of
Red Cross supplies is machines,
machines. machines.
No one has time to make clothes
now, anyway. and no one Is so un-
patriotic as not to wear out their
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
WILL DEMONSTRATE
FOOD CONSERVATION

Food conservation demonstrations
Will be held in several places in
Washington today. Miss Margaret
Evans will show how to can beans
and peas at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Abbott School. New York ave-
nue. and Sixth street northwest.
In the afternoon at o'clock, vege-
table canning will be discussed by
Miss Aubyn Chinn at the Noel Set
tlement House, 1858 Kramer street
northeast, and cottage cheese will be
taken up by Mrs. l. A. Andrus, at
the. Emery School, Lincoln and Ran
dolph streets northwest.
War breads will be taken up at the
Y. W. c. A, 40 T street northwest,
at O'Clock. under Mrs. C. B. Sea-
brook.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

training. Solace ana diversion are es-
pecially necessary in trench warfare.
During the inevitable lulls in this kind
OF warfare the morale Of the men Is
likely to suffer, and they need the
kind OF recreation that will chase away
gloom and stimulate the spirit Sports
and games take out OF a man the
r1orsl and physical kinks contracted
IN the trenches ] consider IL a mat
ter OF vital Importance to the nation
that interest in sport be stimulated,
not only in the army, but also among
the civilian population"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

closes the pores and keeps the
cheese moist.
Whenever possible. cheese should
be wrapped in oiled or parchment
paper. When such paper is not
obtainable. cheesecloth which has
been moistened in salt water and
then wrung out almost dry, may be
substituted.
1t must not be kept too moist or
II will go moldy.-Popular Science
Monthly,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

Trenches from which we war
against waste" is what the head Of
the Home Economics Department in
Cincinnati calls community centers.
Thirty-siX such centers have been
opened. at which groups of 20 women
were given courses in practical wsr-
time cooking. according to a report
sent the Woman's Committee OF the
Council OF National Defense A day
nursery was opened in connection with
these centers to cara for the children
while the mothers learned wartime
cooking.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

July 1 and local boards all over the
country are clamoring for the list
to guide them. This list probably
will be ready before the end sof
the week.
In the list of nonproductive occu-
pations domestic servants are in
cluded. Chauffeurs in. the employ
Of private families, therefore, are
affected by the order. Taxicab
drivers, however. can not be classed
as domestic servants.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR,
W. b. WILSON. SECRETARY.

TO MANUFACTURERS AND EMPLOYERS.
when visiting Washington take time to become acop.;
ed with the work of the United Employment Service
eore returning to your home town telephone our Manu-
Inquiry Division Main s47 branch raa or 1as and
hna out what federal employment office nearest your plant
and whom to see there about your needs
our hst job Is to get workers for plants engaged in war
work. but we want to help all employers secure the workers
required -" 'e.A,is
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
j B. Densmore Director General
Hotel Gordon, 10Th and Eye Streets
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
War Dept. Will Decide
Chauffeurs Productive ?

Are chauffeurs engaged in produc-
tive employment?
This question is causing consid-
erable worry to the officers of
Provost Marshal General Crowder's
stan.
The status of automobile drivers
arose In connection with the pre-
paration Of a list OF necessary oc-
equations under the work or fight"
order. This order becomes effective
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
How to Keep Moisture in Cheese,

Cheese would not get stale and
dry so quickly If proper care were
taken Of it as soon as It comes into
the Kitchen. II a whole chees is
bought at one time. after the first
slice has been taken out Of II, the
nat side of warm knife should be
rubbed over the cut surface This
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
BAND CONCERT.

Today at Y5o D. m. Garfield Park Ma
rine Band concert Waiter y. Smith, sec.
ond leader. ,sf|s.
PROGRAM
March. "Bcmbaste" .......,..F .Ferrnr
Overture. The Siege Of Rochelle" ..Balfs
Selection, The Princess Pot" Herbert.
Fluegeiberny Solo "Asthore". .-....,. .Trotefs
Scarf Dancs ...................Ch .Chamiuzde
Ameficana .......................Th .Thurbzn
Grand March, The President - .Tresina
'Ihs Star spansied fBsznsr'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
HOTEL MEN HOLD
| INTERESTING
CONVENTION
The Most Interesting Ses-
sion in the History Of
Association.

Fargo. N. D..,aJan. Rehabilitation
OF hotel men of North Dakota takes
place at Jamestown today under the
banner Of food onservation." It is
another yblowHfrom the west in
helping Uncle ssAmsto win the. war. !
! {: n can underestimate the val.
of hotel men to accomplish things.
What the hotel men of the state Of
North gDakota4set out to do will be-
come a lesson for their brothers in
other states of the union, in arm
Ing themselves. i What action follows
will be welcomed by the public as
having been the general observance
of wheatless and meatless days in
the state.
War preparations for the hotel men
was discussed by DIR. r. F. Ladd,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, and federal admin
istrator for North Dakota.
The solution Of many problems
explained to the hotel men how to go
at their work in following out the
government regulations and rules.
The meeting was the most inter-
esting session, Enthusiastically the
best in the history Of the convention
from the point Of service.
I. Meddler of Omaha, secretary of
the Northweste Hotelnen's ~associa.
ton, comprising six states, namely;
the two Dakotas. Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Nebraska, is one Of the
tor and publisher Of the Midwest Re-
porter. Another speaker is Jerry D.
Bacon Of Grand Forks, Of the Hotel
Dacotah, Grand. Forks, and a mem
Der of the legislative committee Of the
state association t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Injunction Against
Minot improvements
Turned Down By Judge

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 1o.-The appli-
cation made to the district court by
a, small number of citizens for an in
junction to restrain the city commits
sioners from issuing the bonds. voted
for at an election held on June rs.
1917, has resulted in a decision in
favor of the city. Judge Leighton in
an opinion handed out this week de-
MED the injunction. On June 25 the
electors of Minot voted to bond the
city to the extent of $1S6.000 for the
purpose Of building a new city hall.
improving the water works system
and adding apparatus and machin-
cry to the fire department and street
department. The vote was almost
three to one in favor Of issuing bonds
to that amount. Shortly after the
election the action was started in the
district court and the improvements
which were planned have been held
up pending the decision. The plan of
the city administration is to rush the
work with all possible speed. City At
torney G. S. Wooledge represented
the city in the action while the plain
lifts were represented by Francis
Murphy, former assistant attorney
general. sa3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
OF Prominent
Doyon. Merchant Is
Held This Afternoon

Doyon, N. D., Jan. 10.-The funeral
of Andrew Anderson. who died here
Monday afternoon very suddenly, was
held this. afternoon from the Bethle-
hem lutheran church, Rev. A.. c.
Barron officiating. and was attended
by q large number Of friends who
wished to show their last respect to
the, popular, merchant.
Andrew Anderson was born on
July O., 1850, at Hamar. Norway. He
was married to Miss Martha Chris
of the same place on April
~, 1871, and both came to the United
States in May of the same year. Mr..
Anderson was first employed in Min
nesota, but moved in March,, 1883. to
Bartlett, Ramsey county. that town
being at that time at the end of the
steel of the then st. Paul, NJ. & NJ.
railway, settling on a homestead.
where he resided until 1902, when he
engaged in the mercantile business
here, which he conducted until his
death. .4..a Z 1T
Deceased is survived by his widow
and five children, two ons and three
daughters, namely: Albert and Rob
ert, Mrs. c. j. .Arneson, Mrs. F.. Res
wick and Mrs. c.. j. Hockenson. Be-
sides the above descendants, there are
twenty-five grand children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
ATTENDANCE
AT BENSON COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Maddox. N. D., Jan. s.-The Ben
0 County Agricultural school open
ed after the holidays with a; slight I'M
crease in enrolment: The attend
ance this year has been the highest
In the history OF the school:RTke boys
dormitory is filled to capacity and
the girls dormitory we'll filled. The
run at practically its largest capaci-
H.
Athletics at the Agricultural school
are doing we'll. Every boy physical
ly able plays basketball. The school
team has won the four games played
thus far. All girls take gymnasium
work. The athletic association re-
Gently elected new officers as follows:
President, Walter. Allan of York; vice
president, Juline Ness Of Maddox;
Observation-Disclosures, Herman Haagen-
stad Of Madd6ck:lsE - s;17&tFs @sH-F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TWO NATURALIZATION
HEARINGS A YEAR IN
~ CASS CO., SAYS JUDGE

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 9.-DurinE war
times there will be only two natural
ization hearings a year in Cass coun-
ty. instead Of four. This announce
ment was made this afternoon by
Judge A. T. Cole OF the district court.
The hearings will be held in April and
November, and not September and
January: The suggestion Il, the court
ton examiner from St. Paul. Five
persons were adopted. as citizens of
the United States at the hearing held
Tuesday morning. They were Brad
ford Milton Robbins. William Abra-
ham Neima,, Nils Olson. Harry Broad
and Ole Barney Brecke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
MMmMmMMMHK
North Dakota NelUS u
Commercial
Club Elect Officer,

jamestown, N. D.. Jan. 10.-After
banquet Of 'meatless but perfect
which the Jamestown Commercial
club held last evening, reports of the
progress made during the past year
the various activities Of the club.
and Of the matters in prospect for the
ensuing year. were given before a
company OF about 40 men. The an
elevation Of officers also took
place. w. g. Joos was elected to sue.
cesd.A. B. Default as president, r. r.
WolferY was chosen vice president to
take the place of Mr.. Joos, Andrew
Haas was reelected secretary. and
G. r. Hodge was chosen to succeed
himself as treasurer.
Among the special aims OF the or
ganizAtion for the coming year will
be the concerted attempt to bring the
business men and the farmers OF the
county into closer relations. and the
effort to combat the extensive buy
from the large catalogue houses 81
Chicago and the twin cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Many Walsh County
!. 4 Men 4 ! Fail To Return
Il, QUESTIONABLE,

Grafton, Jan. M.-Tuesday was the
last day for. sending out question:.
naires by. the local draft. Quite a
number ihave failed it observe the
law as regards filling out the ques-
tionnaire and returning it t o the
draft board within seven days. Fail
ing to comply with the law is a seri-
GUS matter and the definquents are
now subject to arrest.
A list of those falling to respond
has been given to- Sheriff A.. G.. Tver-
berg, with orders to bring them be-
fore the board within FIVE days. The
recalcitrants ares: IS. ~
Theodore Michulski, Oslo, Mimi:
John Mhalka. Minneapolis: Raymond.
IL. Collette and poIninick Bazey. both
of Mimic, N. D.: August Collins, Ford.
vile, n. D.; Nels "a. Skytland. sDaven-+
port..4N. D.: Ingvald Sonstelie. Adams;
N.s.D.; John Claud McKtnnon. Pisek.
~. D.;NFrAnk Peterman, LAYTON, N,
D.; He'd slaby, Little Falls. Mimi;
John a. Charo1. Dodson. Mont; John.
Carlson. Ard0ch. Nd: John Dahl.
Park River. N. D. George Birosly,i
Ptsek.N. D.: Ferdinand f. Novak,S
Lydden, 5Sask.; Jacob Gislasoni STAN
ton. Wis. Anton sEKradek.. Edinburg.
N. D.; Oscar Joseph Byboe, Canton.
Wis: John Sandyek, Chicago: Com
rad Papillon, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ.
Motxka, Mimic, N. D..&and Stanley
Cochr0n. National. Wash. ,as Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
FARMERS APPARENTLY
NOT COMING THROUGH

Minot. N. D.. Jan. o.-rhe consum-
ers United Stores company. which OPP
crates the chain of stores in North
Dakota in connection with. the Nom
Partisan League, is putting forth an
effort. to enroll laboring men and rail-
road men as buyers al the local store.
Men connected with the organization
of the store state that a plan has
been adopted whereby men. who are
not farmers, may join in the store
game and pay the one hundred dol
lars membership fee on the INSTALL
ment plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Minot Association
OF. Commerce Reflect
Holbien Secretary

.Minot-The board Of directors Of
the Minot Association of Commerce
in a meeting held yesterday reap
.p24tntaed Will E. .Holbien secretary.
Fh4 meetingssvoted Mr.. Holbein a very
substantial increase in salary in app
probation Of his excellent services In
caring for the duties Of secretary. The
association just closed4on Of the most
successful years in its history. "A
movement begun early In the "a to
bring about closer cooperation be-
tween the farmers Of this district and
the association has met with great
SUCCESS. Through the efficient efforts
OF; President George Won Media, Sec
rotary Holbein and the board Of d.
rectors. the Minot association stands
high in the confidence of the business
men and citizens OF Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
GOODBYE BACKACI1E KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Do not delay = minute IL your back
scbes or you are sore across the loins
have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your. druggist It once and get : box
81. imported GOLD MEDAL Haariemui
OIL capsuies. They are pleasant and
casysssto take. They dissolve In the
stomach. md the kidneys soak up the
OH like aazapon1e does water. They
thoroughly Cleanse IND wash out the
blaoder. and kidneys and I'll s5Ow on the
Inflammation wfichiS thu scause 81. the
refund your money 81 you ara not sst-
isfiedSAfteg 4 few 3days use. Accept
only the pure, ortgiralSsOLD MEDAL.
H6IaflAIiIi OIL Capsules. None sothJaff
genuins.-adv. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Adolph G. jacobson,
Prominent Business
Man OF Minot, Dead

Minot, NJ d., Jan. 1o.-Adolph G..
Jacobson, vice president: and former
manager Of the Minot Grocery COM
pany. died in ]Minot early this morn
Ing. The funeral will be held here
Saturday. MI. jacobson was we'll
known in wholesale circles..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
made In the list ~ sapDofntiys county
5oficerst for the, ensulneS sAr..8. sss

Grafton-Albert Midgarden has ~
ceived from Prof. Sheppard Of the
Agricultural college = Fargo, q year
ling Holsteins bull. Mr.. Mld04rdeY q
one Of the progressive farmers OF
Fertile township. ana considers this
bull 9 3nne addition TO his rapidly in-1
.creasing herd.
the HARDWOOD Concert company was
given in the K. r. hall, Wednesday
evening to q large and appreciative
audience. The young ladies are art
lists and were well worthy Of the sup-t
port OF the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

Mohall-The regular term Of dis
trict court convened here today with
Judge Leighton Of Minot, presiding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

Minot-Fifty members OF Minot
Council No. 1850 Knights OF Column
bus have enlisted In either the army
or navy. A large honor roll Ii being
prepared for the K. of Home In.
this city. on which the. names OF; the
soldier-knights will appear. The to-
tai membership Of the councl Is
about 400.
wilton-Albin Hedstrom OF Wilton,
the Oldest member Of the Burleigh
county commission. with the .excep-
ton OF e. g. Patterson OF Bismarck.
was elected chairman to succeed C. +.
Pesonsen OF. Wing, when the board
reorganized for 1913. 1t was an
ncunced following the boards
ganization that no change would be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

What this medicine has done for thousands 81 delicate women,
it will do for you. IL you're overworked and debiitatod, 1t will build
weaknesses peculiarsto yorf sex, it relieves and cures. Il regulates
and promotes the proper functions Of womanhood. This old and tried
improves digestion, and restores health, flesh and strength. In tablet
form coo ct al druggists .&@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

It takes an hour to write 100 words
of Chinese in shorthand.