davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Casualty List of u. S. Overseas Forces

, Gladue. private, Neche, N. OAK; WAL
ter Gray. private, Iona. Mont; Ross
Hall, private. Fitzgerald. Ga: Her
bert Hertig. private, Alpena, W. Va.
Jesse N. Lingo, private, Baldridge
Mo-: Clarence r. Martin. private
Smithsburg. Md: John NJ. Meehan
private. Springfield. Ohio; Henry l.
Miller, private, Chillicothe, Mo: Law
renee Joseph Mulhearn. private
Brooklyn. N. Y; Aaron Price, private,
Shamokin. Pa; Charles W. Ratliff
private, Louisville, KY; Fred J.
Runge, private. Chicago. H.; James
Henry Smith, private. Cleveland; Pat.
rick F. Sullivan, Butte, Mont; Joseph
L. Tressler, private. iUniontown, Pa.
John Wasserbach, private, Algoma
Wis: Albert Weinrich, private, Brook
lyn, N. Y: Louis Winters, private
Oceanside. N. Y.
Missing in Action.
John B. Ardis. private. BrownfieId
Tex: Joseph Ascent, private
Brooklyn; William NJ Bourdeau, pri.
/ vate, Concord. N. H; William Da-
vies, private, Utica, N. Y; Leslie
Ray Elliott. private. Brunswick. VT
Oke c. Freeberg, private, HoutzdaIe
Pa: Edward v. Mallery, private
Menominee. Wis: Joseph AIchaud
private, st. Leon LIE Grand. Canada;
Henry l. Miller. private, Pittsford
N. Y; Millard F. Roberts, private
Knoxville, Tenn; Harry Sebe, pri.
vate. Lima, Ohio: Frank Siers, pri-
vate. Nebo. W. Va: Joseph C. Sol
ane. private. Etna. Pa.
Prisoners PreviousIy Reported
MissIng.)
Miles 8. Dunning, corporal, West
Haven. Conn: William Kluth, cor
poral. New Haven, Conn; Eric A
Lee. corporal, Providence. r. l.,
Nelson F. Waters. bugler, New Ha.
ven. Conn; Frank Butler, private
(hrst class). New Haven. Conn: Al
bert Garand, private (first class), st
Johnsbury, VT; Hervert Hall, prf.
vate (frst class). Guilford, Conn.
Arthur P. Heon. private (first class)
st. Johnshury. Vt; Austin NJ. Ready
private (first class), Jersey City, N
J.: Warren E. Thompson, private
(frst class), Portland, Conn; James
]. Brennan, private, Cambridge
Mass; Leo H. Buyanoski. private
Terryville, Conn; Leonard Colburn
private, New Haven, Conn: Raw.
mond E. Ely, private. Haverhill
Mass: James I. Goodwin, private
Everett, Mass: Angelo Basso. pri.
vate. Bristol. Conn: Lory NJ. Couch
private. New Milford. Conn; Bat.
tiste Cuzzipoli, private. Springdale
Ohio; Fred Hager. private, Prospect
Conn; William p. Lemieux, private
Middletown. Conn; Hugh Marion
private. Norwalk. Conn; Albert j
Maynard, private. New Haven, Conn.
Charles Monson. private. New Ha-
ven. Conn: Ernest d. Moquin, pri-
vate. Bristol. Conn: William c. Nell
son, private, Wenatchee. Wash; An.
thong L. Penda, private, Bristol
Conn: Paul A. Peterson. private
Middletown. Conn: Walter H
Pierce. private. Haverhill, Mass,
William L. Quinn, private. Swamp
scott. Mass: Dascomb, P. Rowe, pri.
vate. Barnet. VT; John Sachs, pri.
vate. New Haven. Conn; Dennis F
Sweeney, private, New Haven, Conn:
Stephen L. Torck, private, Darien
Conn: Howard A. Webb, private
Ansonia. Conn: Patrick Wall, pri-
vate (first class). New Haven, Conn.
Previously Reported Missing, Nov,
Returned to Duty.
Albert L. Hall, privare, Hartford
Conn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
FIRE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS.

A defective flue in a frame house
at 1441 Girard street northeast, oc-
cupied by Cornelia Suikerburk caus-
ed an alarm of fire to be turned in
from Box 6132 at s:47 yesterday
morning and brought out engine
companies IL. II and rs. Damage tc
the extent of $1,000 was entsiled be-
fore the flames were eXtinguished
There were no casualties.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Youth and Girl Hurt in
Motorcycle Collision

Raymond Holland, aged 70. and Miss
Ruth Armstead, while riding on a
motorcycle at Rock Point. Nd. early
last evening, were struck by another
motorcycle and both were injured.
They were taken TO Casualty Hos
pital where IL was found that Hol-
lands left leg was bruised badly,
while Miss Armstead's hands. face and
shoulder were cut Neither is hurt
seriously.
The rider OF the other machine kept
on going without revealing his iden-
tity.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
English Women Make Record.

London, July 7.-Following the ex-
ample Of the riveters, two young
women at vickers' Works worked I11z
ord In wave-grooving the recess for
the copper driving band in 1s-pounder
shells. One OF them averaged 92.s
shells an hour. The highest average
previously obtained was 643.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Can Kill Anthrax Germs.

London. July THE home Office de-
1artnnental committee has discovered
process which destroys anthrax
;errs in raw wool. goats and cam
Is hair. Anthrax Is a fatal disease
communicable to men,. Formaldehyde
the chemical used in the process.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
"59 Years Young" He
Hopes to Join the Navy

Des MoInes. Iowa. July 7.-Nens
Larson, ''nfty-nins years young
wants to Join the navy. Larson has
been ordered 10 report 70 the navsi
recruiting once here for exGn.ina-
tion. He served eighteen months in
the Danish navy as assistant en-
gineer. II accepted he will be made
o tradesman
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
PIcKPocKET GETS HAUL.

Edward Darden. 1901 Sixth street,
northwest. reported to police head
quarters last night that his pocket
iad been picked at 1926 Seventh
Ftreet northwest. yesterday after
loon of a Waltham watch and gold
hahn valued at S22.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
AMERICAN ATTACK
IN VOSGES RESULTS
In HUN PRISONERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OO-NII-NUED I IsO-u tAUB OINhA
ago. Today's statement from The
British field commander follows:
I'VE captured a few prisoners- and
machine gun in q raid east Of
Hamel yesterday afternoon.
The hostile artillery has been
active In the neighborhood OF Feneque
Villers and in the Hinges sector
CFlanders),"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
FLAG ONE BLOCK LONG.

Chicago, July IA local firm of
tailors asserts that IT possesses the
largest American flag in existence. 1t
is half block wide, extends approxi-
mate1y block in length and decorates
the building of the tailors' workshop.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
MAD CAT BITES BOYS.

Dublin, Ga. July IA cat affected
with rabies attacked two sons OF J.
W. Russell. biting them on the arms
and hands. They have been given
Pasteur treatment
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Dutch Papers Missing.

London, June THE Amsterdam
Telegraf persists in the statement
that important Official documents
have been missed from the Dutch
army headquarters, although the gem
erai staff of Hollands army has
issued denial
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
K. of C. CIub IA Landau.

Of Columbus club In this city, near
Westminster Abbey, was inaugurated
today. Cardinal Bourne blessed the
building and its gurpoe--
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
TWINS, so, CELEBRATE.

Sparta. Wis, July 7.-George B.
Hall. of this city. and William G.
Hall, Of Parkers Prairie, MINI,
twins. recently celebrated their
eightieth birthday anniversary here.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Revolution in AHA Minor.

London, July 7-kthens dispatches
indicate existence of a revolutionary
movement in Asia Minor. details of
which have been suppressed by. the
Turks. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
I.i9nt tha Torcl
Steele's Resignation s
May. Be Acte D April
l6 At Grand Forks

Fargo, N. D., April 1I.-rhe ,Nortl,
Dakota state board Of tcgentswil
probably take definite action: one'the
resignation Of Professor; 4. G. Steele,
acting president Of Minot normal
school. who rendered his resignation
to@the board late yesterday, following
the demand by, the Minot !ChanbeEo OF
his expressions against the Liberty
Loan, at their>next meeting at Grand
Forks, April 16, George Totem =
member of,the board. SAID today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
BAPTlSTS HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Interesting Program Pre-
eedes Election of

The First Baptist congregation held
it's thirty-tifth annual meeting in the
parlors of the church last night. the
meeting being preceded by a banquet
served by members OF tho Ladies' Aid
society at which about $50 people
were seated =
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the banquet, Dean Vernon. p.
Squires presided.N Clerk s. c. Hen
drickson's report. was read sand was
found very encouraging as progress
well as3in1 finances OF thelchurch: r!
SgB. Griffith superintendent Of the
Sunday school, spoke about.the wbrk
of the sehaAlssand presented. bouquet
sefs AoArsnAfYffI Mrs. 6 r. Crouch. who
M active Ans Sunday school nasa
Following the report Of the Ladies'
Aid sociietN4 xead by Mrs. j. D. Hen
|ry,. and showing that muchpRed Cross
ItiseaTd from Varjous other branches ioi
the church work. -
AS NJ. w. Spaulding, treasurer OF
the church. announced that lie was
about to resign his office. and as II
developed that Yesterday was 4Fis
birthday, the congregation surprised
hs:, With the present of a gold headed
II NJ hrA1la. - ~. .Lf I'VE |-
Rev. Harvey ~, Moore; pastor OF
the church, wa given three months
chaplain: ~ :
A social, session, with an interest.
ing program, was held at the conclu.
i sion Of the business meeting.
Officers Elected.
/. At the meeting last night the fol
lowing officers we're elected
Observation-Disclosures Fox. c. e. Gar,
vim. or three years.
Trustees-N. G. .Benner, to fill ou'
term of.C. III. Crouch. resigned:
/. Clerk-H. y. >Winslow.
Assistant-Lottie Griffith.
STreasurer-S. G. Hehdrickson. a..
Renkv6leht. Treasurer Paul 3
Music Committee. E. Garyin
Mrs. Brtnjolfson, Mrs. Fl. 3. Griffith
Paul g.. Griffith, Grace Loughlin. Mrs
Prudential conmittee-Dr. ,Nelli,
Eaker. Mrs. H. Gaylord, Board o.
Baptisnial CommitteeAMrs. Car
henter, Henry Harris, Frank Bryan
r, G. Felt, Mrs. f.. L.&kermott, Mrs
Schlaberg, Mrs. T., r. Vincent, Mrs
Chas. Ottenl..
i 5 Advisory Board-V. p. SquiEss
tchatrnran, Board OF DeAncons, Execu
tive committee Of. Women's .Organi
zation. President Of; b. ). i. aU.,s Trus
tees, Clerk. Treasurer. w: A. Odeil
N. r. Lincoln. /, /,
Committee Of Ushefs I'M. W
Spauldihg, Henry Harris James g
Henry, A. j.. Andyke,c E. g. Felt
H. Carter. Frank Bryan, Gus East
llund, Fred Payne.
rive Year~Progran-C: f. TinRley
chairman. =. r.. Squfres. NJ r. Lin.
colin. Phyllis Sherman, w A. Odell
Sunday School.
General Supt.-R. 3. Griffith.
Executive 5Supt.--L.H iftln1er. "a i
..5 intermediate Supf.---7GGs E: Gafvin..
Junior supt.-Miss Beatrice ] ohm:
stone. I'm 3. IA,
Er1 EL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
PREPARATIONS
MAKl|NCRAPD
!, PROGRESS HERE
Liberty Loan Campaign will
Start in Earnest Monday
Morning.

Preparations for the Liberty loan
city. drive are progressing rapidly.
The card index Of purchasers will BE
ready for a-final ''cfeck-un" tomor-
row night, when the 100 statesmen
meet with the executive committee to
complete plans for the weeks work.
The statesmen will be. put through 4
selling. so that they will begin work
Monday well equipped for the task
of putting Grand Forks "ovsr ,tthe
top:" :. .s @i :.
According to,a report received from
Minneapolis yesterday, the call is out
for 100000 xsubscriberslto the Third
Liberty Loaf in the states OF the
ninth reserve district. A. r. Rogers,
district chairman, lays it can be done.
One million,> subscribers means,
however; that every. city-including
Grand Forks-and county in the ninth
district will have to oversubscribe
their quotas.
Grand Forks must oversubscribe
its quota! This Is the declaration
that anne from Liberty Loan head
quarters yesterday and tits the declaa'-
alton that bond salesnfen will keep at
the tips of their tongues all next
week.
0eCISldiE w. ". NlCAuOu- III GIL Au-
dress at Raleigh N. c. gave the ninth
district a real task He said that the
government wants 520,o00,000 sub
scribers to the Third Loan and wants
the So, 900. 0O0. 900 that was formally
asked oye~rsuhscribed three or foul
tin1es~ Mr. Rogers said that>notwith.
standing the fact that the ninth dis.
trict with Ia per cent Of distribution
compared with some districts where
the distribution was only two or three
per cent, the. district, nevertheless
: would rise to the occasion and roll tho
621,77O. the number of subscribers
for the second .sLo3n) high UP the
scale with the aim"to obtain 100000
subscribers and then some. =
The statement authorized by Sec.
retray McAdoo from. Raleigh, says
| :Let US not stop when We >havt
reached our quota. Let us for for
ward and make the quota three o
four timessas great, il It lis possible t
do it, and let us at, the same time
make the number Of subscribers three
tinoes what it was before. There j!
no answer that will. carry such dis
couragement to the enemies Of Amer
lea and of civilization. as that 60,
600, 900 american citizens have sub
! scribedg- this time for Liberty Bonds
I'VE can get the 10000 five sta,
in the fight, and make up Qae> mind!
to it.. Il Iwesdo this. 1t will mean wi
lshall have; not $4,000. 900. 001s but 81,
100 0,00NN. orss45,,tD0 900 lNQlssEteassheAll eli
Four gaIfHt men 10 this supreme teS
of all time for the liberties OF tn
/. NA,n r1H - HiH.-N4ty.. ". - 49,. 'E1'Tf- +YtF .-. Len
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Help Iieht the Tor,
REDMOND7SAYS
freshmen WILL
MAKE DECISION
Declares They Maintain the
Right to Handle Con-
scription Measure.


London. Wednesday, April IL
1rishmen maintain the right to say
whether they shall be conscripted or
not. Captain William A.. Redmond.
son Of the late John f. Redmond. de-
lciared today in his first speech in the
house OF commons since he was elect
ed to h constituency formerly held
by his father.
l. In 1914 he said. Ireland was al
most ablaze with enthusiasm on the
side OF the allies, but the sentiment of
the Irish people had since changed
toward the war. owing to distrust of
the British government and in lhe
word Of British ministers.
BY the governments present action
the Ireland Of tomorrow. he added.
would be in open hostility to the war.
1t would require armies in ireland to
recruit battalions. while if the gov
eminent trusted Ireland, that trust
would not he betrayed. p,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

| GIVEN TODAY
By ORCHESTRA
la1nous Minneapolis Musi-
& clans Appear nlAudi-
torinm Concerts.

ssS@@The Minneapolis symphony orches-
IRA, one of the leading musical organ
allzatlons of the country, arrived here
today forsthe purpose Of giving two
concerts at the Auditorium this aft
ssernoon and tonight. The CONCERTS
saY,s n. G. A. war fund to Which pros
asGeeds above the expenses will be
donated.
The orchestra, under the leadership
OF the distinguished Emil Obcrhoffer,
consists of thirty-f five members. each
\ On 9R artist of great merit; in addition
TO the regular" ensemble of the or
5SehesHa. there,is a corps OF vocal SOLO
lists who will be heard at the concerts
@todaX. a. ~
Atss:15 this afternoon the first con
cert was given, and the following
program presented:
"The star-Spangled Banner"
Symphony NOD in q Minor
1. Allegro Moderate.
Msss~2. Andantc Commandments,
SSss 8. Schcrzo: Allegro1non treppo.
60. Finale: Allegro moderate.
Aria, "Cielo G Mar" frsm la
n. Mr.. McQuahe:
Suite, Woodland Sketches. from !,
" a III I- H
M OBJ To Il Wild Rose.
tc) From Uncle Remus.
td) An Old TWISTING place. !,
tc) To a Water Lily. =.
td) Told at Sunset. ~
Aria. EiAmo,w. Niens Alder" from
"samson and Delilah" S~aint-saens
Miss Schuta.
chestra in A. Minor. Van Goens
Allegro non troppo-I1arghctto-
Allegro o troppo. sr. e
S Mr.. Van Nliet.
1ntermczzo from "Goyescas"-
/. tb> Shepherds hcy "a Mer-
ris Dance G Ts !
Soloists-Chfistine Schultz. contral.
ito: ALLEN McQuhac, tenor; Cornelius
IVAN Vliat. cello.
! The Evening Concert.
The program for the concert which
begins at S:15 tonight, is as ollow
"The star-spangted Banners
symphony o. a, in + Minor. OPP
!. Andante Maestozo = Moderate
cor ANNA. 49,:
2, Andantino in modo dii canzono.
Schereo: Pizzicato estimate.
ma. Finale: Allegro; % fuoco.
sYulvan SONG" from philemon
#Msand Bancis ....... ...-.... Gouhot
) Mr.. I)adrnun. Z.
ts Pnrt 9 X " -
Cohcerto for Violin No.4 i'm .
I'd Minor ........... NleuAlelmp
II. Authorization. Recitative and Ca
denza. 4
.. Adasio ReligiSso.
Mr.. Czefwonky.
>HYt &#-.-t -|T| -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

Washington. April 11.Lroday's
Casualty list from General pershing
gives 124 names. As announced by
the war department. it shows n
man was killed IN action. two died
Of wounds. five, died of accidents and
th~irteen-yof disease. .vsixty1nine men
iRAerc sexerelysswouAdseA and four men
wounded. ~ s.
KILLED in action: Private John
= Died Of wounds: Major Edwin Il.
Kigble, corporalnThomaa ]. Roberts:
Charles D.. Seward; Cadets 6 A.
Brader and William ~. Whyte; Pri-
Yates Frank Bellizi and iceland A.
Died OF disease: Corporal Fur
man Peoples and Privates Leo Fran
r,s. Earrei.. elmer william Shoemaker.
4 Morgan Taylor. William +. Brack-
man and Isaac simms; Busler< An
m sellina: Privates sA1lenAJ. Durwkrd
and Charles w. Epp1e: :Privates lobe
BrackeNe,, Leland johnson. Frank
Wounded slightly: L~ietenante
Patrick J. Bowling. Eugene c. Ham
\ HE. CArHAa ntS A1fntl1ktt Hahn BARNARD
r T'eavy wi,,ian n 2 Mnntross Tin.
1thv I. sul,ivan n: CornoralS Dell =
Deiashmutt' John Farrell, Harry
inxham. William p. Neacy! Arbie
Snears'' HarrvsA welcome M4chane
~ s,rhn>nas + .iEls,nine: Privatss
]Thornas r, piunkett. John l.. Sullivan.
.1osenh Panvoti. Nei, oMeuriin' riiftnI
fRa1 wilma M n,I1tA vArnnn -
IRnxton 'F,dn1nnd rassiavs Gaorsa
lconssivaa Miche T1sfar ~ Tn s,rencs
Finnsrtv. lanes IN, Frazer EramS
@t;mstave Robert :Iohnston' 'Iohn a
McnvAr fSrnast popter 10 ,,es
Tracey: ~
sevsr.,v wounaed. L~iautenant.
~reonidas r .F6l,ik. James rel
Iesiie: S~erxeants Otto. r. .IenEr
.Inhn p Mohr. .Josenh i $500,
rornorais< Albert q Tanre Thnyna.
", Painter. Thot6ss = Sullivan Pow
w. WATSON. Franz IL Wheeler: Nc
chanic Herbert =. RoAenow: Rnsier
k ki!s:, -A y; o1 ss::s. r sf'xss.; s .5s%s,
William E Baffknecht, Reuben O.
Boelke.aJohn e Cowden. Earl Doty.
William a. poysherty. William Duer.
Melvin BatohZ Casper H. Fairbanks,
i George zJ.S Ford. Roman Celia. Geo.
r. Cove, John r., Gowdy. Roy Grif-
nth. Gus ". Gueths. Carl A.~Haens-
Gel, Tranksv. Hafhacker. PsulNR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

Primary supt. Mrs. GA. Webster.
= Beginners suRt.-Mfs: +. c. Mas
see - 80 p
Cradle Roll 'supt,-Mrs. w. A.
Home Dept. supt.-Mrs. r; l.. Ker-
mott.
ley.
Treasurer-Boyd Beke.
Observation-Disclosures Babcock.
Birthday Secretary-Thelnla Sher-
man. ="
supply secretary-w. "A. odell.
Junior Supt., e. Y. p. U.-Mrs
Babcock.
|, : Musical Director-Prof. Buchholz.
- Help xieht the Torch .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
COUNTY y WORKS l||Rl|l ! !
FOR IH |l||l!||| |
Campaign Meets With En-
thusiastn iii Rural
! AS District.

|stHf = f-lgA GN.rsr .FESsHN Fea4GI1I.
NorthNood people are much more
enthused oScr the Third liberty Loan
than over csther@of the VI previous
loan drives. remarked II. g. JOHNSON.
district ,chairmanaof Northwood yes
'tcrday. ;.
Mr.. ~Johnson-.is being assisted in
making the drive in Northwood by a
Icommfttee OF seven. .
He. said that all chairmen and sub
committees have been appointed for
the. several townships throughout the
district, ard. he looks for a complete
subscription of the allotment in two
days time.
A chairman and committee Of three
helpers MAS been appointed in each
township. MIR. johnson said. All re-
port that the people are displaying
an unusual Willingness to do their
part.
A patriotic rally has been arranged
to be held in the central school at
Loretta township tomorrow evening.
Dean Geo. r. Wells and Rev. II. B.
Thorgrimsen win speak at a patriotic
rally which will be held in North
wood on Friday. A patriotic rally
was held at Avon township last night.
Arvilla Wide Awake.
of Arvilla. .aid Yesterday that people
in Arvilla and. the surrounding u
try are wide awake to the necessity
Of every individual doing his bit to-
ward making the drive an over the
top affair. and he does o anticipate
any difficulty in making the allotted
amount without any hesitancy on the
part Of the people.
The patriotic rally which was to
have been held at Thompson last
Saturday was postponed. due to
weather conditions. and will he held
on Saturday. April IS. Prof. II. Will
lis, of the college, of law and r.. J.
Forks county, will be the speakers at
the meeting.
Rev. Harvey ]. Moore and j. e.
Coad will speak at a patriotic rally at
school district number two, Mekinock
on Friday night.
a combined Red Cross auxiliary
and Liberty 1.oan meeting will he
township. Sunday. Prof. n. Willis OF
the state university. will be the prin-
fcipal speaker.
Mr., Lander issued a circular letter
to all district chairmen yesterday,
asking that all ministers throughout
the, county be asked to devote a part
III not all Of the rnc regularly given
Liberty Loan and affairs of the mar
ton. lie also requested that some
patriotic songs be sung before The
talk.
Through the courtesy OF Joe In
gram. county surveyor for Grand
Forks county. a very complete map
of Grand Forks county was presented
to the county headquarters Of the
Third Liberty Loan. located IN the
Security" block. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
- 0e!p Light the Torch--
RO.ATS EXPECTED AT DULUTH

O.N1 ElA I'I.N ~ III DIIICIH.r
Duluth. Mimi, April 11.-A north
east wind last night brought the lake
ice field again to Duluth. The field.
however. is filed with long lanes of
open water. Vessels which have APP
preached the ice declare it of little
obstruction. Local marine interests
ere watching reports. from the 500
eagerly and predict that within ten
days q lost. will reach Duluth from
flower lakes. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

pictures and musicians arc provided
for hospital programs and the boys
on the cots are provided with a note
Of cheer to help. them on their road
to recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Help Light h sTorch-
FAN PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE.

Prairie Du1,chien, Wis, Apriv IL
Rew@Alhert Faxof Cincinnati. Ohio,
has been appointed president OF
Campion college here. He was vice
president Of st. Xavier college, Gin
;cinnati.sfor the past five Years. Ray,
:lseorge, Keister Campien. head for
Seven y~ears,5has accepted a. position
With. st. Navier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

sx%gtenic Poem; The River &, J, !,
Aria, "Ah, Tcrs ! LII" from
.'Trayiata', -. Verdi
Miss Patterson
Three pieces from the s'Daf1na-
E, t es5 n ai rsgs # the wiz il tha s Wisp.
/. rs pagsee oyf y syiphs,
9tcT Hungarian March A(Rakoczy.)
Program subject to change.
Soloists-1delle Patterson, soprano:
Royal tDadnnun, baritone Richard
Czefwonky. , violin. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
GERMAN BOOKS STOLEN.

Moose Lake. MinnA. April IL
When the Moose Lake high school
opeDed yesterday the teachers and
pupils found that they were, without
German text books. During the
Easter vacation Just ended some one
entered the school and carried off and
presumably burned hundreds Of Ger
man books. A note was left inform
ing the teachers that. patriotism
tempted uA to toss the books into the
flames The teachers will borrow
books in order to finish the course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
N. P. Ticket Office AT
Mandan Broken Into

Mandan. n. d., April 1.-the
Northern Pacific ticket office was
broken into at O'Clock this morning
and S57 taken fren1 the safe. A large
amount of money in another part OF
the safe was overlooked. Entrance
was gained through a window on the
north side of the station. while the
ticket agent was eating lunch. Nc
CleW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
I Igntt tie Torch

"Now that sorNnd lnutenants are
wearing gold bars on their shoulders
it is up to some in authority to
propose mahogany bars For sergeants.
Yes. anil ivory lars for certain corr
poralsi And-Nes. :'gair-re!ntorced
concrete hars for sSmc priSates that
we knowl And.-o;,. ycs.--bars Of
soap for all of us.