davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

mase hit-Cariveau Stolen bases
Cariveau. Stoodly 3. Bison. Struck
out--Lewia 5; Lessard .. Jacobs. His
off Lewia 3. Double piays--Roy.
Bisson. Passed ball-Cariveau. Base
on balls-Lewia 4. Umpire. Lawry
Time. go. Attendance. $50.
Frank Alien, former proprietor of
the Gerald Hotel. has arrived in town
from Tacoma. Wash. and will visit
friends mere for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
SATURDAY GAMES

Pennington High played Wilton
|adomy in Wilton Saturday with a
pre- Of - in favor of w. A. The
|lton town team played the North
y High in North Jay with the score
In favor of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Worcester. Mass, May 22.-Wor-
per { Providence >.
a M,ddle.own, Ct.-New York Uni
(rsity :. Wesleyan ..
y; Anna polls Navy ;, Catholic Uni
Prity OF Washington q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
Amc- can League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York l. Chicago o--l4 innings.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia l.
81. Louis 1. Washington 9
Cleveland Boston, cold, wei grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
TODAY'S GAMES

Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
TCDAY'S GAMES

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia al Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

The alumni association of Maine Gem
trail institute will hold their reception
at Union han on Wednesday evening,
June T. at O'Clock. The committee in
charges has been very fortunate in SEE
curing Christahel Whitney Kidder of
Boston as reader for the evening. Mrs.
Kidder comes very highly recommended.
In the ias' ~ years she has had more
return engagements than any reader in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
Other Games

Worcester. Mass, May 22-Holy
foss s. Camp Devens /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Lawrence high lost the last game
to be pla yed on the home ground
played We dnesday afternoon from
Skowhegan by a score of IA to ..
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston 3. Cincinnati >
Chicago ,, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 5--l2 innings.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
J College Baseball

AZ. Portland Fort Williams :
ewdom .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

IA Springfield Springfield o. wa
Irbgry 3.
Et New Haven-NeN Haven 2;
Fdgeport 6.
81 New London-New London 4;
krtford s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Death OF WIS. Frank LemeFin. Sr.
Mrs. Frank Lemelin. ST.. died sudden
" Wednesday evening at o'clock at
her home on Water street. She suff.re /
a paralytic shock at O'clock and re-
maned unconscious 10 the end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
FIVE NEW WOODEN
SHIPS BEING BUILT
"War Mystery" Will Not be the
Largest Wooden Ship When
New Ones are Launched.

Orange. Texas, April 1.-THE War
Mystery" said to be the largest wood
en- steamer ever launched and which
now lies in. the Sabine river being
equipped with steam engines. will
boast its title as the worlds greatest
for only a brief period. Five other
ships Of similar design. each with a
greater cargo capacity than the War
Mystery. are in course OF construc-
tion here and by the way work is pro-
crossing. all will soon enter the water.
OF smaller wooden vessels are in the
local yards. all in different stages of
completion and all progressing rapid
~ under the hands Of 1000 shin
builders, most of whom have gathered
here within the year.
The War Mystery mas cargo capac-
ity OF 400 IONS while the Ave great
ships to be launched will be able to
care for 5000 tons each.
all OF the timber that goes
into these vessels is grown on the milf
coast, In most instances only q short
distance from Orange. Preparatory to.
the activity In the ship building indus!
try. saw mills were established with a
capacity Of $4,000 board feet each,
Day. The raw material liz foateds down
the Sabine river from the forests az
Texas handled by the. new saw mills
ana moved right on to the ship yards.
It requires from 1.25o,00o to II.
100000 feet Of timber to construct 4
ship Of the War Mystery class and tire
saw mills are hard pressed to keen
pace with h ship, builders. Between,
1000 and $500 men are at work il
the shipyards and the weekly payroll
V more than ~, 900. The lumber
fafllsl are usins about LOO rnen with;
. payroll ~Off&10,00O weekly. ssss55%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
APPEARANCE: OF
AUGUSTUS HERE
IS BIG SUCCESS
Famous Goat Of Hohenzol.
lern Lineage Led About
Town by Citizens.

augustus. Industrious Goat Of the
H0henxollerns, made his debut in
Grand Forks today.
Followed by a learned and noisy
gang OF herders, all bent on getting
h Kaiser's coat" Augustus paraded
the streets of Grand Forks. sometimes
with one pilot, sometimes with anoth-
Or.
Early this morning, he was taken
froin his comfortable stall in a Fourth
street stable and removed to D.. V.
Moore's office, where the band struck
UP Cheer, Cheer, the Gangs all
Here" Then, began his triumphant
marcia march as picturesque and
stately as any Caesar ever made IN
der the historic Arches of Rome.
NJ. C. Bachelor, at whose behest the
goat was captured in France and ship
ped to America, piloted Augustus to
the office of Geo. A.. Bangs. Once ar
rived, the fun started. Carl Provins,
who trains young dancers, sings songs
n dances the while, sounded the
bugle call for Mr.. Bangs to loosen up
with a War Savings Stamp subscrip-
ton. Mr.. Bangs loosened-how much,
only Augustus and VIM. McAdoo will
know. Mr.. Bangs also paraded. Proud
" plotting Augustus down the street,
he looked like o Hindenburg en-
pected to look IN. April /. But Paris
ana T1pperary are a long way off: and
30 is Berlin-that's why Augustus is
busy gathering War Savings Stamp
pledges.
The Office Of Mayor-Elect Wheeler
was the next stopping place, but the
mayor was at the hospital-not as a
result Of the city election. This gave
the Goat Herders an opportunity to
display Augustus to the anxious
crowds that lined Third street and De-
Mers avenue. 1t also gave the nonde-
script and efficient musicians an OPP
portunity, to show what they could do.
They did it, each man playing his own
tune.
Augustus visited the Hotels Dacotah
n Frederick, and was induced to
walk through the Ontario store. He
also visited the First National bank
rand, the Northwestern National bank
and Northwestern Trust
buildings, When coming out Of the
First National bank, Augustus scent
ed Mayor Wheeler's automobile COM
Ing down Third street and made such
an ado that the mayor had to stop
his car on the corner and make him
self known.
After he made. his subscription. the
mayor piloted Augustus to the Red
Cross headquarters, where Miss Sue
Maloney took charge Of him. Augustus
had heard that the female of the
species was more terrible than the
two" and for a few minutes he balk-
80 go f#'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
BOYS GIVEN
LESSON IN
RALR0ADINC
M. c. A. Youngsters
Visit G. N. Round
House.

A party Of enthusiastic boys, con-
Quoted by H. e. Frame. head Of the
boys department of the 7. NJ. C. A..
were given a lesson in railroading nj
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Today. being the second dav OF the
series of tours of inspection" they
visited the Great Northern round
house, as per schedule. manifestine a
lively interest. .
j. Q. Myers, foreman of the round-
house. showed the youngsters the en-
tire plant, answering their numerous
questions, in: a. comprehensive manner
and with great good nature.
The boys shown the locomo-
tives AS they are when ready for a
run; they saw h boilers with and
without the flues. the fire box. the In
terror OF the cab with it's many mech
anisms, including that mystery OF
mysteries known as the johnson bar.
wherewith' the hog head" guides, his
pet.
They we're allowed to sit on the en-.
gfneer's throne, and also that Of the
"tallow pot" many. no doubt, resolv.
ing that when | grow up, I'm gonna
be a railroad man.
The embryo railroaders witnessed
putting-on OF driving tires; they were
shown the cinder pit, the place for
drying the sand which flows from the
sand dome Of a locomotive onto the
rails. to prevent the wheels from
|&LIf -EE-.gt ~ aNIsar. E-EAEr- .EsNrI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
GERMANY WANTS THE
ALSATIANS RETURNED

Paris. April 2.-The Germans hay.
made overtures through the Holy See
Tor the return by France of inhap,-
ant OF Alsace and Lorraine who have
escaped from those regions. offering
in exchange an equal number of civ
llians from the invaded districts OF
France. Cardinal Gasparri. papal sec
retary of state. transmitted the offer
to Baron Denys Cochin. a prominent
Iatho!ic leader and recently a mem
Der Of the cabinet. He refused to act
as Intermediary in the negotiations
on the ground that to do so would
be to recognize Alatians as German
subjects.
The baron write a sharp letter
which brought forth an equally spir-
tied r%ejoinder from, Cardinal Gasparri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
LOAN CHAIRMAN
HOLD MEETING
~Preliminaries for the Com
ing Drive are Taken
= Up: s.. .9s1 I.

A general meeting, of all county
Liberty Loan chairmen was held this
afternoon at / o'clock. at which pre-
liminaries for the coming campaign
were taken up.
The district chairmen for Grand
Forks county, as announced yester-
day by F.. j.. Lander. county, chair
man. include the following: ID. A..
Nelson. Marvel: w. L. Forbes, Gilby;
v. r: Bemis. 1nkster: A. FL. Ham
mond. Orr; David Kirk, Niagara; p.
p. Engh, Thco. Strandness, Lari-
more:. j. @. Fadden. Arvilla: H. l..
Hanson. Mekinock: E. Franklyn,
Emerado;. S. O. Lemmich. Thomp-
son.. F., W. Denneson, kempton: II.
Il. johnson. .Eorthwood; NJ. u. Bra,
lthovde. Reynolds and W.. w. Erb,
H~oneyferd.. The executive commit
tee is constituted of ". 8 f.. Bemis,
1nkstcr; p. S. Peterson. Grand Forks!
f.. T. Spafford. Thompson: r. L..
Arms, Larimore and A. Il. Landt,
Northwood .&I,
District chairmcn are required to
appoint subcommittee in all cities.
villages and townships throughout
the county. g Ats
Headquarters for the county chair
man and the Women's, committee
have been established in the Security
building. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
j. 4. D. WILL
COOPERATE; !.
/ ON S \ ID
Dean E. ]. Babcock Has
Promised Participation
Of University.

DeansiE.aJ Babcock, actingsspresi.
dent oSathe University Of Eole5na Da-
kota, Hs assured the committees. in
charge OF the program for ss'V1RfH the
Wal Day"1lsAp1il 6,sathat that institu-
ton will cooperate in every possible
wayS1to contribute ito the success Of
1.-THE day.
\ The university will grant a half
holiday. placing at the disposal Of
h committee three. military COM
panifs, consisting of over a hundred
men in uniform the university band
and the student: body and faculty.
An enormous parade has been ar
ranged and the daySpromises to be
one never to be forgotten.
7. c.. Norris, premier OF Manitoba.
will be the principal speaker at the
mass meeting TO be held in the Audi
torium. Ex-Mayor r. d. Waugh of
Winnipeg. will also speak. =
One VI. the latest organizations to
signify their intention Of Joining the
parade is the knights of Columbus.
They will have l25 men in line. and
in addition will carry a huge service
flag. Twofcompanies of cadets from
the University of North Dakota will
also march, accompanied by their
band. Not to be outdone BY the stu
dents. the faculty will be represented
In the long line. The East Side will
not he behind in the preparations.
One hundred Home Guards. in full
the East Grand Forks contingent to,
the consolidated hand. This last will
lie the third OF the bands to be in
the parade. being made up of musi-
cans from both sides of the river.
The other two arc the, Kiltics and the
"" military hand.
p. NJ. Stricken. publicity manager,
flo n Haa no. Tor ~ Is, ~ c.S1 RI 49, ~
cnmmercialize the day. He said that
1T should. be a day when all business
should be forgotten and every person
cooperate in a purely patriotic spirit.
tanners which will be carried. he
said, should bear M hint of advertis-
ing, but should be inscribed in some
fitting manner.
available flagpole and the "cluster"
street lights will be decorated with a
framework on which the Stars ana
Stripes will be the enter OF other
flags. consisting of those of the Allies
and those Of patriotic organizations,
such as the Red Cross.
The framework and the general de-
sign for this decoration was drawn by
n of the chief architects of the city
and it is said that it will be the finest
thing Of its kind the city has ever
seen" The lamp posts will be drap-
cd-zzwith bunting extending to the
wn'k. r:
For the benefit of those few who
nave failed to appreciate the Signi-
ficance of Win the Wa Day. the Four
Minute Men will point out to the pub
lie during their addresses this week,
il 'the various theaters. the necessity
for turning out and taking active
part in the parade. and the general
ice Of the day. /;
All stores will be closed from ~
until 3 o'clock. and all persons con-
with these stores have been
urged Of the necessity to participated
as organizations. not as individuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
VOLUNTEERS
GO TO CAMPS
Ten Young Men Enlist and
Are Sent to Jefferson
Barracks.

q lumber of young men from TINS
city and other North Dakota cine.
enlisted during the last few DAYS a,
the local armc recruiting station and
/ We're sent to Jefferson Barracks Mo
last night. ~
The recruits are the following:
Nels Olson. Stewart Mcdonald and
Clarence Jefery. all Of this city viii
go into h coast artillery corps: Hal
vor Nygaard and Joy Mathers. also
OF this city. will enter, respectively.
M medical corps and the signal
corps.
John Ronen of Stone City. Iowa
enlisted for service in the medical
corps and George A.. Bergman. Wales
II the field artillery; DIVA Wikoren
OF Gilby goes tn the medical corps.
coast artillery; Harry Saunders Of
.Larimore will enlist In the signal
corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
HEARING ON
SURCHARCE
No Definite Reason Assign.
ed for Taking Unexpect-
ed Action.

The hearing before the state board
OF railroad commissioners to investi-
gate the gas and electricity surcharge
of the Red River. Power company,
scheduled to be held in Minot, April
4. was postponed today for an in
sage from Secretary C~alderhead Of
the commission to City Auditor w. H.
Alexander.
II is understood that the illness Of
D. V. Brennan. one OF the assistant
attorneys general for North Dakota,
is n of h eason for the post
ponement of the hearing.
City Attorney Geo. a. Bangs. and
Dr.. John NJ. Gillette, had planned to
leave for Minot tomorrow, but in
view Of these developments will not
make h trip until a later date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
DR.. WHEELER II: i / !
IS ELECTED
CITY MAYOR
Quiet Contest Brings no
Startling Results Wom-
ems Vote Large.
MayorAH. N. Wheeler.
Treo s,yror-.lnroh walsh

Treasurery--sIacob Welsh.
Police Magistrate-J. r. Church.
City ;Justiee--Phil, McLoughltn. Y
Park Commissioner-Dr. H. HI
Healy.
Alderman second wardAE. j. Da.
wilson.
Alderman Third ward-rhos. Crit.
fifth. Z
Alderman Fourth ward-John L
HultenG. VII 's1
Alderman Fifth ward-M. w. Day
Alderman Sixth Ward-J. d. Tur.
ner.q
Alderman. Seventh Ward-Andrew
Peterson.
lt&was said today that with but few
exceptions, the city election held yes.
terday was the quietest in the history
of the community. The element OF
political strife was conspicuously alb.
personal, party lines apparently no,
at all entering into consideration.
Under the circumstances, the cleo
ton of DR.. Wheeler as mayor of the
city was a foregone conclusion. Sew
eral weeks ago agreement was made
to the effect that the candidate Their
chosen by a number of citizens should
be elected without any fight, and the
citizens yesterday endorsed this atti-
tude almost unanimously. Here and
there. a vote was cast for J.. A. Din
nie-four in all; A. G. Scrlie received
one vote. j. d. Johnson, one, and II.
b. King one. With these insignificant
exceptions, the election of DR.. Wheel
err was unanimous. FIJI.
VIII Take Chair April f6. -
At the annual meeting of the coun-
Gil which will be held April Is. DR..
Wheeler will officially take over the
mayoralty Of h city and the various
other officials elected will likewise
assume their new duties.
Welsh Reelected
Jacob Welsh was reelected CITY
treasurer and j. r. Church was re-
elected police magistrate. The contest
between Mr.. Church and r. ]. Purcell
was the closest of h election, the
FORMER winning out by 10 votes. Mr.,
Welsh defeated J. D. johnson by 1870
votes. Judge Mclaughlin was elected
city justice over A.. F.. Gum by 80
votes.
In the aldermanic contests. ". H..
Kelsey defeated John B%athgate by 10
votes. Il. ]. Davidson won from C..
W. Nelson by 90 votes, Thos. Griffiths
defeated II. Hoy by a.. NJ. w. Day
Won JACOB j.. Smith by IA, and
J. y. Turner. defeated VIM. j. Morrow
BY: 119:. John l.. Ilulteng had no op-
position for alderman of the Fourth
ward. 49,
Yesterday was the first time the
women Of the city had an opportunity
to vote. and they turned out in large
numbers. In the Third ward, more
women cast their ballots for mayor
men. In the First ward there
We're IS women's votes for mayor. 81
in the Second. 81 in the Third. Is in
the Fourth. 81 in the Fifth. 81 in the
Sixth and 40 in the Seventh.
Sixth. and 40 in the Seventh.
The following table summarizes the
vote cast yeSterday.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
herald TUESDAY, APRIL !, 1918
BIG RED CROSS DANCE
p. 4. 4. Stages the Social Event OF
the Season.

The Red Cross DANCE held in, the
1valt9ttum last night by the ,I.abor,s
, ILasaens.svsas: just As successful
Wa. the.ssocial event of. the season.
There q arecsRd crowd of s,1s4
couples on the door.Yand. 1853 people
paid admission to thesegallery.
The proceeds of the Black. Coo,
Erefreshment booth and the services
OF the girls who conducted the sales
We're donated to the cause, as we'll as
the proceeds from the check room.
The ancttonfng OF this pals and imops
purchased BY the Z. /. L.'s for. tie
Ipurpoaea RI cleAning UP was the Pea
.ture OF thk evenings The decorative
|echsrness fokE1Vaislrg sykle Red Cross and
American fags. wasAXeryr effective. A
|veryaa good program ofsSdance music
was given by .Finleyla orchestra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
ONE HUNDRED CARS
WILL BE DELIVERED
TO AS MANY DEALERS

Mr.. J.-E. sandlie. president .of. the
Grand Forks Overland company has
just returned from the east after
concluding arrangements for delivery
to him and one hundred Overland
dealers of one hundred overland cars
of all models at the Toleo factory.
1t, being impossible to get cars for
shipment to Grand Forks, Mr..
Sandlie suggested THE driveway
idea to their dealers and it met with
enthusiastic response.
This. party will make the going trip
in chartered sleepers as soon as final
arrangements a be made BY Mr..
Sandlie. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

ed--not bocked-at being led BY Miss
MalOney, but Bach" o o convinced
himathat he should go along. Augustus
visited The Herald building to draft
another recruit Of. the female OF the
species" and. then, commenced his
RSgeggdsn assiieennsAsasain1~rthi time$to the
standing out In front, Augustus was
showered with two silver dollars from
the office OF DR.. Saunderson. This
made His Goatlets feel rather spry.
and he took the herders on h run
to j. H. Ruettell's. where he gathered
in another good subscription.
Mr.. Ruettell proved. a remarkably
good Goat Leader. Augustus ate out
Of his hand and made no complaint
whatever. He walked humbly.. but
bravely to the w. w. Fegan cigar store
and wa led through the streets Of the
city by Mr.. Fegan in doubles quick
time w%hereupon he was placed out
side the Third street store where
John e. Nuss was attending quietly
to his hardware sale. The howls which
arose from the band of herders called
Mr.. Nuss outside. and he. too, vas put
in charge of the animal who was
taken to c.. c. Finch.
Later reports have it that Augustus
remained outside the office door OF
Mr.. Finch for some time. exhibiting
his slate with the pathetic legend: Il
am waiting for Mr. Finch 1t appears
hat Mr.. Finch who was elsewhere in
the city, came to the rescue early in
the afternoon and mastered the situa-
ton as well as the goat.
Its present whereabouts are un-
known, but. as far as has been ascer-
tanned. Augustus was permitted to rest
after the mornings fatigue, and will
spend the night in the special barn
made for him in the post office build
ing.
Tomorrow Augustus will again go a.
wandering In the city and collect war
saving stamp pledges.
He was a success from the very be-
ginning. and the enthusiastic applause
which greeted him from the crowds
along the sidewalks was taken as a
significant token of the hospitality
with which he will be welcomed at the
business places of other people to-
morrow and the next day and the
next again for some time to ome
Present plans call for the goats
second public appearance at about 10
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
MARRIAGE.

Amsterdam. March 26.-To encour.
age matrimony. the food authorities
at Bonn. Prussia. have offered to each
couple which marries and settles in
the town the following prize: Thirty
pounds OF potatoes, two POUNDS Of
coffee substitute, two pounds of -four,
two pounds of oatmeal, five pounds Of
sugar. two pounds of fat and ten eggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
FORD employees ARE
STRICKEN BY SOME
MYTERIOUS ILLNESS

Detroit. April 2.-oncials of the
Ford Motor Company this afternoon
confirmed a report that more than
200 men have been affected daily by
a mysterious epidemic resembling
grippe which has been prevalen. in
the plant. 1t was estimated that
about 1000 employees have been i'll
thus far,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Patriotic Onion Mon will Gather in
City Hall At 8 O'Clock.

The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy will hold a big mass
meeting in the city hall tonight at s
O'Clock.
Posters have. been sent out by the
Grand Forks Trades and Labor as
sembly urging every patriotic union
man in h city to be present. A large
gathering is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
SINKING OF
BRITISH. BOAT
IS REPORTED
No Information Regarding
Crew Which Manned
Ship is Received.

Bsscs-- April Sinking of the
British s>azner Calisle Castle, pre-
EazEe 9n a voyage from this country
Mr 4 1srsaEn port vas reported in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

shipping circles here today. Boston
exporters notified marine underwrit-
ers that they had been advised of tine
loss Of the vessel but had no informa-
ton regarding the fate Of the crew.
The ship was under charter t the
Cunard line and carried war supplies.
The Carlisle Castle; a vessel Of A.
325 gross tonnage, was owned by .ne
! Union Castle line and was built at
New Castle. England, in 1918.
"War-Savings Stamps mark an
epoch in our National Life."-Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

slipping on heavy grades. and on wet
and icy tracks. the turn tables, and
many other places of interest.
Tomorrow the youngsters will be
conducted to the engineering plant at
the University.