davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

SQarCago III lOCdl 1SSSAPeo "
cattle were not as pronounce
as anticipated. Continually ad-
vancing prices stimulated the
movement, but the fear for fu-
ture supplies has not abated In
the least.
Heavy steers advanced Is
cents to $3.50 and lightweights
40 cents to 81, with SIG natives,
$3.50 pulpers, SIS yearlings,
$3.50 cows, $14 heifers and
14.5O mixed, all record top prices
and packers clamoring for more
at the close, a most remarkable
condition. for April.
Hogs opened Monday 25 cents
lower and regained As to 55
cents.
Sheep opened slow to weak
and closed 25 to so cents higher
than last week.
Beef Steers.
The weeks trade in cattle has
been the most remarkable of the
season. Higher prices every day
and closing firm at the top level.
Heavy native steers SIC, pulp
ers $3.50, yearlings SIS, all
April records and so cents to
$3.50 above last week; weighty
steers showing most advance.
Idaho. steers $15.35, just $1.35
above last Thursday. Butcher
classes 35 cents to. 81 higher;
cows $3.50, heifers $14, mixed
yearlings $14.50. Colorado cows
$11.4O, heifers $12.35, and bulls
$10.50, Idaho cows $12. Calves
opened Is to so cents higher, top
1850; closed so to Is cents
lower, with $3.50 top.
Stockers and Feeders.
The weeks trade, while irreg-
ular, was of fair volume. Choice
fleshy feeders are limited and
packers took many at the ad-
vancing prices, 25 to so cents
above last weeks. close, with
$3.50 top, against $11.15 a year
ago. Plain stockers and year
lings a little more active early,
at strong prices, but closed dull
and weak. Choice sold up to
$.2.85, against $3.50 last week
and $1,000 a year ago. Stock
cows and heifers active, so cents
higher.
Over thirty cars of Westerns
sold Monday at $3.50 to $3.50.
Stock calves fir1ner.
Hogs.
Receipts light today and 5000
less than last Friday, though
<-s-I.. l:t>o,o1 ~, tho Wocf 20
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

BY Iona c. Mix,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, March %,
1918.
Last Publication, April "a, 1918.
1913.
Morres, defendant.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance,
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Smpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or 4 to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

(Seal) EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
First publication March 20,
1918. "a
Last publication April 20,
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

:NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE- Morley Avenue, over @.
X. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

FOR SALE: Diamond Tires
and auto supplies. Also four
good second hand cars. Inquire
No. 124 Walnut st. 4-10 12tp
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAK-.
ng. Ethel Carver, Phone 285W.'
Ali; st
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-16
Hogs.

Receipts light today and 5000
less than last Friday, though
fairly liberal in the West, re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
GUARD
TO Be LOCAL
Will not Affiliate With any
Other Organization.

In view of the fact that the plans
announced for the organization Of a
home guard in this city have caused
considerable discussion. NJ. M. Merrill,
temporary captain of the association.
today issued the following statement
indicating that the Grand Forks home
guards will be an Independent. group
of patriots who place themselves at
the disposal of the county, state and
nation, but will not be affiliated with
the state home guards. =
The statement is as follows:
"There has been quite a great deal
Of discussion relative to the forma-
ton Of a home, guard in Grand Forks.
Ny ideal Of a home organization ts
a home guard, purely a local guard,
not connected in any way with the
state or under the orders Of any state
officials. We organize, elect our own
officers. pay our own. expenses and
are ready to do our duty on all oc
casions, will turn out on all. parades
assist in all drives, Red Cross, K. c..
w. S. S., Salvation Army and Liberty
bond sales-a local guard that will be
we'll drilled and at the services OF
our city and country.
There will be a meeting of the
L. l.. L. Sunday. June %, when this
matter will be taken up and applica.
tions for the home. guard will be or
hand and the organization com.
plafod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
INFORMATION
" -
U. S. DESIRES
ABOUT WOMEN
Registrars Instructed to Oh.
tain a Number of
Details.

Chief Of Police odin overly who
has been appointed chief registrar Of
German alien enemy women for the
period of Monday. June II to June
26. said today that the finger print
method of identification is by no
means to be taken as an imputation
that the registrant is 20 a law-abiding
person. 1t is merely a which
the government has deemed it ex-
pedient to adopt Inc which worked
we'll when German men were register
ed last winter. ~
German female citizens will be ask
ed to, give very detailed information
about themselves in affidavits which
government wants to know their
names, maiden and married, address
previous place of residence, in fact
all places Of residence since January
1914. place of birth. husbands ma.
tionality. names of children and vari-
u other relatives; occupations, date
Of arrival in the United States, name
of ship, information about languages
spoken, read or written; in addition
specific details must be given concern.
ing height, weight, character of eyes
ears, mouth. nose, hair, complexion
etc.
The chief registrar emphasized tina,
the registration of German women il
no way implies that they are under
suspicion by the government, and hi
recalled the fact that last winter. sew,
eral German registrants expressed
satisfaction at being, required to Civ,
the information needed because il
this manner they were able to, in :
certain sense prove their loyalty t,
the United States in so far that the!
did not take part in any ~conspirac.
or dubious enterprises directed agains
the safety of this country.
Postmaster Geo. E. Duis is the reg
istrar for the rural districts which re
ceive their mail from the Grand Fork
city post office.
All registrations must be made il
person before the registrars: affidavit
must be signed in their presence, an,
they, also have to take print Of all fin
| R4fA. W. Hf " =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
CROWD
AT PROGRAM
Very Interesting Orations
Were Given at u" Com
mencement. =

The commencement exercises Of the
university high school which were
held in the Woodwork auditorium
last evening were very we'll attended.
Mamie Stokes in her Grafton on
Services through Community
Drama" pointed out how the drama
could be made a means Of expression
Of all masses of people; bringing the
people" closer together and keep up
the spirit Of the community in such
times as these.
Aura Chaffee gave a very interest
ing GRAFTON on Women and the
World War; in which she discussed
the part the women are playing In the
present war.
1.-THE College Man and Reconstruc-
tion," vas the grafton given by AL
fred Thorwaldson, who mentioned the
appeal made by President Wilson
asking young men of the nation to
spend as much time as possible in the
schools, emphasizing the importance
of the young people in broadening
their knowledge as much as possible.
President .Kane's address dealt with
"reminiscences of his boyhood days,
ara laid special. stress on ample train
ing and education, showing how sue
cess will result from these.
Tte-glrlc' and boys glee. clubs fur
nished the music for the occasion.
|. Invocation and benediction were
given by Rev. Thos. Gallagher Of the
NJ e. church. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

Farm Help. Situation is Dis
cussed at Conference Of
Agents.

r. c. Pollock, OF Fargo, state agent
in charge of the county agents, was
in the city yesterday comforting with
E. j. Taylor, who is director OF the
local federal labor bureau in the Office
Of the public administrator on the
second floor of the court house. and
with County Agent Rex Willard. Mr..
Pollock is trying to systematic the
labor situation throughout the state
and his visit here was in connection
with those efforts.
A uniform. wage scale is advocated
by Mr.. Pollock. who also said that he
is anxious to establish a system OF
supplying labor to the farmers. His
plan is to arrange methods which will
become effective Immediately upon
being endorsed by the farmers of the
state.
The question Of calling a meeting
of the county agents of the northeast
district in the ear future was taken
under advisement yesterday. Each
county agent attending will be ac-
companied by a farmer or several
farmers who will discuss the prob
lens Of the labor situation with the
county agents, the federal labor agent
and others present at such a gather
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
SUGGESTION BY MAYOR
Says June 10 Should Be Informally
Observed Here.

Observed Here.
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler today issued
the following notice to the people Of
Grand Forks:
I'm view Of the patriotic intention
Of the st. Andrews society to devote
the funds realized from its celebra-
ton to the Red Cross, I heartily con-
cur in the effort to make the afters
noon Of Wednesday. June 10, an in
formal half holiday and recommend
that all persons so observe it as far
as necessary and imperative duties
permit" !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

tails of tomorrow's program had been
arranged. as follows: III.
Observation-Disclosures -4 II
1nvocation-Rev. w. e. Stephen
Music-choir. led by Prof. H. Alden
Opening Remarks ~ George A.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Address-Rev. Jonathan Watson.
Star Spangled Bannero-Audi-
Benediction-Rev. Thos. H, Cal
lagher.
The union services Of the churches
will not be held tomorrow night. and
the joint choir Of the churches will
sing at the memorial services.
Official Notice Arrives.
Official notice from the war depart
ment to the effect that Dewey w.
Fink and Richmond Hall had been
killed in action was received here
yesterday. Both were members OF
the Machine Gun company of this
city. but had been transferred to the
Judging from the late on which
young Hall met death, the local men
were engaged in the brilliant fight at
Chateau : Thierry. where American
Marines. supported by regulars, push
ed the Germans back for nearly three
miles.
The message to Halls mother. Mrs.
Griggs, of Euclid avenue, said:
I'VE deeply regret to inform you
that Private Richmond Hall, Machine
Gun battalion. is officially reported
killed in action on June e."
The message to Walter Fink said
that his son had died on June z as a
result Of wounds received the previ-
GUS day.
The only report Of engagements by
American troops on June 6 and Z are
those pertaining to the great fight
made by the Marines, and the Grand
Forks men undoubtedly helped write
that brilliant chapter of the wars
history.
Left Last Fall.
Fink and Hall both enlisted with
the Machine Gun company and left
here with that organization early last
fall. Fink had been transferred to
the First Machine Gun company,
First battalion, First regiment of the
regular army. and it is presumed that
young Hall also had been transferred,
Both boys were we'll known in this
city. Halls mother has been in poor
health all winter and the report OF
his death almost Frustrated her.
Dewey Fink is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fink. 1924 University
avenue. Besides the parents. he l
survived by a brother. Archie Fink
and a sister. Miss Hazel Fink. ,r
Fink and Hall are the two frs
! Grand Forks men to die in actua
fighting although William W. whalen
a son Of Con Whalen. was the frs
soldier from this city to die while ii
the active service of the United State
army abroad. Whalen died Of pneu
monia on January is, and at the TIM
Of his death it was pointed out tina
that was the death Of a hero in tn
same sense as is the death Of me-
who die facing the enemy in tn
trenches, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
BASEBALL CAME
WIiEsBE ~PEAYEDu0Ns
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tomorrow Is the day the base.
ball game between the Fords and
9 picked team made up OF men
from tho Indians, Studebakers
and Dodges will be played.S The
picked team has been selected for
the purpose Of taking the Fords
into camp. 1t seems almost Inn.
possible for any Of the individual
teams to accomplish this end and
50 they have decided to cooper.
ate In their efforts.
There will be no admission
charge to the game but there will
be q collection taken up during
the game. for the RedfCross. 1t is
expected that q large crowd will
witness the game and 1t Is also
expected that a good sum will. be
collected for the local Red Gross
branch. -. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
DAMAGE MAY
Be $4,000 I!
High Schools Scientific
Equipment Destroyed
by Fire.

The. damage to the scientific ap-
paratus and other equipment of the
high school building, caused by a fire
last night, about 9 o'clock, may be
estimated at $4,000 or $4,000. with
a possibility that it may even reach
5 $4,000, according. to careful esti-
mates made today.
The board of education has COM
plete inventory lists which were COM
piled quite recently, and by checking
these lists. it becomes comparatively
keasy to arriXe at. exact estimates. 1t
was said today that the loss is not
only represented by the actual value
Of the articles, destroyed and dam
aged. but that the replacement value
is to be considered. Certain appar-
atus. necessary for the work in the
purchased at considerably lower cost
3 few years ago than now, so that
the replacement will vi expendi-
lures larger than would have been
necessary a few years ago.
Fire Starts in Science Room.
It seems that the fire started in
the photography table Of the science
room and burned through the floor
to the manual training room below.
In the table which had not: been used
since. the death of Rosalie A. Hather-
Of instruments, books and papers,
and the most plausible theory ad-
vanced today is that the fire was due
to self combustion among parts of
this material.
Most of the damage done by the
fire was confined to the interior of
the building and a. number of class
rooms were damaged by water and
smoke to "a considerable extent.
laH TO- "@.-..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

county.
At the present time her youngest
brother is seriously i'll at the North
wood hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Crowd. Gather Nightly

The camp meetings Of the Church
Of God in Riverside park are at
tracing much attention. and the. au-
dience is increasing in size from eve
ming to evening.
Evangelist Masters Of Boise, Ida,
who has charge OF. the evangelistic
services, is sale to be a very impress
sive, speaker. and some Of his meth
DDS which seem to meet with popular
acclaim. are said to resemble. those
OF Billy Sunday.
The series Of meetings will close
tomorrow night when Mr.. Masters
goes to Oakdale. N. D.. and then to
Calgary, Can. for the month Of July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
COURT. OF.
FORESTERS HOLD.
THEIR ELECTION

The. officers elected in the High
Court OF the United Order Of Forest
ers for the coming two years are: 3,
High Ranger-F. L. Lagerwald,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
High Vice Ranger-Miss Emma
Canaan, jamestown. N. Z.
High Physician-Dr I. Kirk.
East Grand Forks, MINI,
High Treasurer-c. ~. BydaI, East
Grand Forks, MINI.
High Secretary-Mrs. Edith p.
samuel, Grand-Forks. NJ. ~.
Representatives to the supreme
court are a. r.. Samuel and Mrs.. q.
r. Samuel.
Appointtve oh1cerp viii b. nasned
later by the high ranger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
CHURCH OF GOD.

- CHURCH OF. GOD,
Sunday Will be. the, last day Of the
camp meeting. The services for Sum
day will be as follows. Prayer meet
ing, $3.50 a.. m. Workers meeting,
$3.50 a. m. Preaching services, 1880
a.. m. Scandinavian service, 1880 p.
m. Children's meeting. 1880 p. m.
Preaching services. 2:45 p. m. Young
peoples meeting, $3.50 p. M. Preach
ing services, 7:45 p. m. There will be
special singing.
We earnestly invite the pubic to
attend these meetings. They are far
beyond the ordinary. Come and en-
joy yourself" Meals are served on
the grounds for: 20 cents or you can
bring your baskets. Street car runs
just two blocks from camp ground at
Riverside park. Get or at ConkIin
avenue: swa1k two blocks east. A. G.
Ahrendt,; pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
FORDEWEYW ". FINK AND R. HALL

the Episcopal church in this city, will
deliver the principal address.
When the board of equalization
met for its morning session today, !
constituted itself as a special session
of the city council for the purpose o
formulating an expression Of the city
sentiments upon hearing the new
about the death of Fink and Hall.
The following resolution was pro
posed and unanimously adopted:
"VNhereas official notification of
the death of Dewey Fink and
Richmond Hall. in action in
France brings to the people Of
Grand Forks news Of the first loss
among the brave boys who have
offered themselves from our city.
said city being in session, upon
the receipt of said news, desires to
acknowledge the debt owing TO
these who have made the supreme
sacrifice.
"Now therefore be it resolved
that the mayor and council of the
city of Grand Forks in regular
session assembled. extend to the
parents of Dewey Fink and Rich
mond Hall the sympathy Of the
city because of their great loss
and congratulations that their
sons were privileged to die In the
service Of their country and In the
greatest struggle that has taken
place for the cause of humanity
since tho dawn of Christianity.
..That this resolution be spread
upon the minutes and an engrOs.
sed copy be ent the parents of
each of said boys"
Committee Organized.
This afternoon the following com
! nlittee was organized to take chare
of the services tomorrow: J. A: Dir
ME, George A. Bangs, w. P. Davies. 1
J.. Lander. j. Donnelly, J: NJ. Gillette
w. H. Alexander. w. H. Elfring an
q. S. Hanson. At $3.50 the commit
tee met in the city hall, and at abo,
$3.50 it was announced that the de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
MACHINE GUN CO..
MEMBERS DIED in
BATTLE in FRANCE
Rev. Jonathan Watson Will
Deliver the Principal
Address.
CITY COUNCIL
o P RESOLUTION
Meeting Sunday Evening
Takes Place in Presby-
terian Church.

A community memorial service will
be held tomorrow evening at s o'clock
in the Presbyterian church to pay
tribute to Dewey w. Fink and Rich
mon Hall, members Of the Machine
Gun company Of Grand Forks who
have been officially reported dead in
action on the battlefields of France.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs will preside,
and Rev. Jonathan Watson, pastor Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Josephine Holland Dead

Resident Of Pilot succumbs to Attack
of Typhoid.
Josephine Oline Holland. 1s years
old. died following an attack Of
typhoid fever. She was the daughter
Of John Holland Of Pilot and lived
for a number of years on the Holland
farm, west Of Orr, attending the
country school, later graduating from
Inkster high school and the Mayville
normal school.
h.. Miss Holland was very popular
among the. young people Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-07

Nr. and Mrs. J. G. Dorsey of Two
Earbors, Mimi, motored here last
week and visited the Schreiners,
Mrs. Dorsey was formerly Miss Flor
ence Moulton.
Ernest Pagenkopf arrived home on
Thursday from Charleton, S. c.,
where he is in training. Ernest has
received an honorable discharge on
account of illness.
Word came Tuesday telling of the
serious illness of Mrs. James Cornell
Jus of Lincoln, Neb. Her brothers,
Geo. and Albert BROKER, left on the
noon train for Lincoln.
Guerdon Burris has been appoint
ed 1st sergeant in the training de-
tachment guard. Guerdon is taking
special war mechanical work at Chi
cage.
James Breese and children left yes
terday for their new home in Benton
where Mr.. Breese has a fine position
in a market. Mrs. Breese and the
baby leave Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Holford. a for
mer Bloomington couple now resid-
ing at Crystal Springs, Fla, recent
ly celebrated their golden wedding
day. Numerous friends were enter
tanned at an afternoon luncheon. A
gold thimble, palm and ivory cane and
silver spoon from Norway, were
among the presents received. Mr..
and Mrs. Holford enjoy good health.
Two motor loads of Cassville and
Lancaster people left Sunday enroute
for Horizon where they will visit for
a week. Ned Winskill drives one car
with his sisters-in-law, the Misses
Sophia and Christina Young of Du-
buque. In the other car were Henry
Braun and family of Cassville. Mrs.
Winskill and children have been in
Dubuque for a visit the past several
weeks.
Supt. Bray and wife and son, Wal
lace, spent last week camping at
Devils Lake Park in the Dells coun-
try. They were accompanied by 8
members of the Bloomington high
school class of Is. This class makes
an annual custom eof picnicking. The
names are: Milton Frazier, Miner
Knapp, James ~Ballantine, Rose Voss,
Anna Mcnamara, Bessie Lord, Flor
ence Cooper and Title Hudson.
Thos. lockwood, Will Henkel, Dav-
Id C1IcntOn and A. l.. Sherman a
the pleasure of assisting Fred
Schloesser with his oats harvest last
Wednesday afternoon. Quite a patch
was shocked up Fred works with a
tractor and VIM, his father, rides the
binder. Tom lockwood, a veteran of
rs, did the best work of any. Mr..
lockwood found several nice black
berries on top Of the oat bundles
where the bushes had been growing
in the field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-07
Little Dorothy TrelOar
Has Surprise Party.

A number of Dorothy Treloar's lit
tie friends pleasantly surprised her
last Thursday, the occasion being her
eighth birthday. Those present were:
Mildred Bryhan, Laura Keller, Nor
ma Vesperman, lone Irwin, Ruth Dob
son, Margie Scott, Mildred S~tarrett,
Marion Batty, Grace Weyhrauch, Neva
Vaughan, Esther Kaap, Betty Church
i'll, Genevieve Damn, Doris Kaap, Lu-
Gle Cardy, Media Cook, also Mrs. A.
V. Ward and Miss Rose Pennock. Re-
freshments were served at $50 and
the guests departed wishing Dorothy
many more happy birthdays. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-07
x 4 x 4 x X X x X
CHURCH N SOCIAL

x y X X * X X X 4 X X
County Convention
of w. C. L. e.
Those who attended the conven-
ton of the w. G. T. U. held at Platte
vile last Wednesday and Thursday
from Lancaster were: Revs. Camp
hell mathematician -Mrc-GhaS.
Klarman, Mesdames H. r. King, H.
E. Baxter, w. Weyhrauch, Robt. Jor-
dan, Vina Stone, Abe Ward and VIM.
Barrows.
Those remaining for Thursday were
Mesdames Baxter, Some, Jordan and
King. The convention was both inter
esting and profitable. Reports from
the different local unions Of the coun-
ty showed a lot. of good work done by
this organization and plans were made
for still more to be accomplished in
the coming year. Mrs. Lawson, the
state, president, assisted during the
entire convention and gave an adj
dress on Thursday evening on 'The
Conservation of Human Lives" ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-07
Methodist Church
Services.

Sunday school $50; morning wor-
ship 1890, baptism and reception SER
vice. Adults will be baptized and all
who desire will be received into the
membership. A large class is to be
received. Epworth league at $50,
Miss Bessie Krohn leading; evening
worship at 7:30; Boice Creek service
at 2:30.
Special Announcement: Let all our
membership be present at the morning
service to welcome the new members.