davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04
GciImeiie ,Iuibcbuno
Scr FIeilbIcicn Gaee
Var Der fItiiaiIplt 1itusiaa wirb
hpu Neobtr beibrtaIirn. seti.
srn muh atiparl meEhm.

GalhtnaioH d apars Gin.
sfihneiiac aulheauud Der @oridDrii,
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-iicH unO 6e ihmcintiIdldloieu
Snmetoas mnr0c nom gldbrumas
mtielomi ais 9lorfcbrlutl anr ghis.
aleidnua 0es acknowledgements
dnaeiiuOiat, Cic crh6btc Gleiidpro.
button lmA oir goimcn0ialcii, nod
mebr @riporniiie on @eiseu Bl
iihrrn murine MS llriode fir oicic
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idtlS 0rei @loaaie oocr Idnger ban.
ert.
90 ole Giuihrdufuuam fir 0cu
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rem. eriudt Dos glo6ruuQsmittel
ont oos &ubliflun iib 0cs Scr.
brotds bon glin0 uuo S6peine.
fleii6 mlr an emem 1age iii Der
g9ohe al eut6aIten, ndmlih om
Gienstog.
grh0bter 6Iciihbcrbrauh miro
nah glniiht oe8 gnbum9smittel.
antics bon ielhit 0en @erbraud BON
gsri5eu einidirdnfcn un0 oorlGufig
beitebt feline 9l6iift, Die Reitriftio.
uen oltf 0leblberbrot6 meiter ou8
3l0ebuen.
eSn elmer TnrIcaunQ Der Griinoc
iiir ieiu &orqebeit, iogte Ser 500.
Der, Dob Die 2laiiertcn i'm mebr
@totitoife erIndt bGtten, un0 Oob
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J}obrlluqstnitielamt cine meitere Gr.
nieorigung bes 8crbrauhS bon
@rot un6 grotjtoiien i'm 9(dgelnei.
men berDorrtlit, pem mir ben g(n
for6erlngen 0eS grportS geredt
meroen ioIlen.
o9ie @rfo6runo 3eiet, oaB Scr
9onium bon 9rotltoifen in engiter
Bc8icmmu fteht NIT Dom 8erbrolId1
bon f5Ieii6. 2lu8 neridieOenen
@riinoen batcn iib uuiere 6leiid.
rorrdte fiir Ole udnnen 5uei o0er
orei Itouate lm Gin getr1dtIi6es
perqroBert uno mir f0nnen Die gQ.
Iiierten NIT al oem 6Ieii6 beriebcn
0c'ien glu8fubr ourh bic Dor6anoe-
nen &ranSportrnittel ern0aliht lit
rmo 8lt gIei6er 8eit ouh ben Ser
brdu6 I'M eigenen 21noee erboben
Inter oieien ltnitdnoen bdIt bas
glabrung8mitteIant es fir gernten
Die ireipillige 8eidrGnfuug 0e8
6leii6foniumS niht 10 Itreng 81 ge.
italten, Inn auf oieie @eiie ben
@rotberbrouf alt berutinoern,
So longe Die ge9enpdrtigen 3u,
itdnoe anbolten. beitebt Ole ein3ige
giuidrdnfuuq, Die mir berlangen in
Der s5nneboItltng ser rin6- un6
i6tpeinefleiidIoien Qien8toge.4
Inter 6en @riinoen fin Die @r-
66bung oe8 6leiidfoniums miro be.
ion0er8 Die 8illigfeit, nit Der Die
6aruer Dem aufe Der Regierlng,
mebr S6peiue aroB 5u 3ieben
6oIge geleiitet bnben bGtont. 0es
miro ouh Die au8ge3ci6nete
9eaAtung Der feitgeiebten Ginihrdn.
tungen oltrd 0as 8it6Iifum Ioben0
Gerborgeboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04
Sei &btims Oiirftc es
Sur Sbla(5t fOmmcn
Cine aus IS ,il0nm brItcbenSe dmerikanildbc
patroninc pcrmibt; SicIeIbc lit icScnfans
acfdnecn gcncmmen
efnseGbciten iIber 'Ineriff ON DamcneO6weo

nilhe Sutherland Dur6e Ihnen ee.
brodlcn; es murOeu ~ @efanerne
genloht lm0 2 0iaidineuselpehre CT.
obert. Su Dem filr5en borbereiten.
Dem Grtiaeriefdupi erlitten ole
amerifaner Iduere @erluite.~
llnterm 2. 9ldrs meIoqt bos bent.
ihe ariegsont: s,Seergriippe Brin5
@uppreht: Gie 4alnpft6tiefeit Iebtc
in eitieen gbidniten oru gtbeno
ioieoer ouf g9ir brudten @efange.
ne elm infoIge bon lteberf1lIen bet
5oIIebede uto iiiOIitb bon ct. 2ien.
tin.
Seergrltppe 9eiitiher 9rorpritt5:
sSSn btelen &urtften mahten mir er-
foIgreihe lleberfdIle. GeItlih BON
Hbetrns er3fpongen ii1 beiliide
Griippen Sen @eg in Sort 4outpeIlr,
meI6es aerit6rt nor0en mar. georo-
neItlib BON 8rpsnes orongen rbefn.
Idnoiibe un0 tpeItpbdliide Erupben
melt IN Die fein0litben SteIlangen
Elm. 9(bI6nitte bon @rGben, Iiio0It.
lid bon Sobure, peIhe ieit oen sSeb.
runrfGinpfen in fetnoIideft $1nben
iparen, iDltr6en bon bnoiiden itnO
tbiiringii1en Grtppen gel6ubert.
gLuf Dem 8eitufer Ser maag ftiirln-
ten rbeiniide Gritppen Die fetnoItden
@r1ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04
gImfr. glile.apninI neiLnrhen.

81 qnio, Ter. 4. Rdr3. Soupt.
mann Colbert GobeIl, Der nlebrere
Sabre lang ais @i3e.aoniul in G9i.
buabua GitD, 9lerdo, filngierte, lit
aeitern IN ieinem oortigen $eim ge.
itorbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04

sir rmaba naA llmamfaN, NdtfiAanll&
gaN mo hitler bak aftnN taNian una
rfl lallef om EiMtlaa
Naf &etmelas @sraHAHlA brute ateuA
mN rimgiaa felit @lgif In WetSmfllfn
tur Saua Noitn husf nttah tnciou
Gtnli0s ntl i0iiff an T.ultial.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04

rlhllHHEn ANn DISTRIBUTED uNnrR
PERMIT tNo. seN. AUTHORIZED nv Tnr
ACT on oCTonrR a iai7. oN TlLE AT
rms POST ornCr on OMAHA. MIR
M oRnrR on THE PRESIDENT
A. =. RuRlEs0N. PosTMAsTER.cE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04

4leroplGn beidIieft FetrograO.
9eiroaroo. 4. gi0r5. 5.-en oeut.
ger IeropIaB beidob mebrere &eiIe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-04

Gdladlthmisbdron gleIiou glorris
fltht nm geireiuno bonn Wiilit1r.
6ieHit mad. SHner potrlotiial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
GLADSTONE; HAS
PATRIOTIC meet
Liberty Day was Fittingly
Observed by Monster
Demonstration. !

Gladstone, 81. D., April 1.-THE
first anniversary OF our entrance into
the great battle Of freedom was cele-
brated here with great success. Al
though the weather was unfavorable.
most Of the nearby farmers and all.
the people i'll the town took part in
n patriotic parade.
II schoo children gathered about
1880 O'Clock at the school house,
the ladies' of the Red Cross at the
town hall. At o'clock they march
ed to the ID. Il. hall. where they were
received by the knights of St Thorn
as and the ID. E.. society, with, gfeat
enthusiasm, while the band was play
ing the Star Spangled Banner. The
parade was set in motion by Pete ST
mon as leader; carrying a big flag,
end followed ~ Herman Butt, who
120 school children came next, the la
dies of the Red Cross, the band mem-
bers of the two societies and the pub
lie. every one carryingSa flag. The
parade marched through the most
important streets of the town, IL dis
lance of about two. miles. The parade
returned to the ID. T.. hall, where the
audience sang America" to the ac-
compartment Of the band,
At 1880 in the evening the hall was
filled to overflow to listen to patri-
cite speeches. The music row was
playing the Star spangled Banner"
while ."Cncle Sam led the selected
speakers to the stage. REV. Felix
Humnr. acting rs chairman. first
greeted the audience with a. hearty
welcome sand opened the meeting.
He explained that the purpose Of the
meeting. was to show our patriotism
n to reaffirn, that we earnestly and
urreservedly uphold our president in
oil his public utterances, and our
government as declared in our con-
stitution. He also mentioned that the
net proceeds would be divided be
tween the Red Cross and the Knights
OF Columbus.
The first, speaker to be introduced
was Anton r. Reilly. who in. selected
words explained "How the War Came
to America" He was followed by
John Met7ger. who in a lively speech
gave much credit to the loyalty of
americans. of German descent. Judge
E"r,rf cannAs~"ext who in "fluent
words praised the American constitu-
tsrn, it's, government and the people.
The next speaker was Postmaster ia.
cob Krier. who %elOquently explained
ethe difference ofSan %autocratic 'sys-
'""' - government and the system of
a democratic government. Req. Fe-
tx Hunlner. was the last speaker on
the prograr, and in a well prepared
eneeah he appealed to the audience to
back the president and the govern
r,ent 'unreservedly. that they may he
ahl,> r. ~,"c,ed to a Speedy victory
and lasting peace. He further ap-
pealed TO the audience to be more
con"e"vative with. food. as food will
win the war. His suggestion to cult
waite all land. now laying. vacant. into
cai-el.s Ns..Tncle Sar,"G thanked the
-" - f~.: +'>c.. natriotic spirit, and
closed the meeting. E
~. TIE - sies of, the Red Cross
se,-.oh sn nxcel'ent lunch. The net
r~o~~," 90 rve" 800. Dancing
wee 10 : =. o,rt,- q. rroyrar,. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
.Mees Takes Exception
To Thos. Hall Incident

Mandan, ~. D.. April IF. w.
Mees in a recent issue of the Glen
Cllfn News takes exception to some
Of the statements made by certain oc-
currences at the Fargo convention of
the Nonpartisan league.
r Among the things alleged, says Mr..
Mees. are the Mees-Pendray combine
carries and defeats Congressman
Norton" "Hall-Mees combination"
''Mees fighting Norton because of the
fact that he voted for war on Ger
many, and therefore didn't properly
represent his district"
tir. Mees claims that these state
ments were untrue. and publishes a
supporting letter from Tom Hall stat
ing that Hall had no combine with
Mees. ~
Mr.. Mees continues: st refuse to
believe that anyone who has known
me since my residence in this state,
or since my more recent residence in
Glen Ullin. would accredit me with
disloyalty in any way, shape or form.
I challenge anyone, anywhere. to
prove that L have by wore or deed
committed any disloyal act or acts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
a Championships.

Continuing its policy of the past
few years of giving trophies to newly
formed clubs, the Interstate Trap
shooting association is doing its share
to aid clubs to get under way. While
hundreds of trapshooting and gun
clubs are formed yearly, few apply to
the interstate association for trophies.
It has been the policy Of the Inter
st Ne ASSOCIATION for several years to
give trophies to clubs that have been
rebuilt, reorganized or newly erected,
~ =, We Them encouragement and
something to shoot for. Any club
applying will be taken care of. More
than 100 trophies were given last year
and the ear before.
Thus far this year eight clubs have
taken advantage Of the offer, as fol-
lows: = fssf
Lemon Cove lCal.) Gun club. 8:
Harold IS. d. Gun club. az
West Mountain Gun club, Bacchus,
Utah. g% If ' Et72
Loup Valley Gun club, Candy, Neb.
Leeper. (Mo.) Gun club.
Greedy (Col.) Gun club. :
Atlanta tEeb.) Athletic club.
Hastings (Neb.) Gun club.
Trophies fOr Team Shoots.
In 1917 the Interstate ~Trapshooting
association contributed 40 trophies to
encourage team competition. 1t was 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
FLAMES GOING
UP IN PRICE
Companies Assert Fires can
Not be Conducted as
Cheaply as Before.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 11..Clain1-
ing to be hit by increased expenses
and taxes because Of the war and
proposing to add a surcharge Of 10
per cent on fire insurance premiums
in Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota. fire insurance COM
panies SEN representatives to a joint
meeting of the commissioners Of those
states yesterday to show in advance
the need for the proposed increased
rates already affected in 20 states.
Assertions we're made by the rep
resentatives that without the bigger
revenue from the surcharge strong
companies will be weakened and the
weaker companies will be forced out
Of business. Evidence will he submit
ted at another hearing, the date for
which will be set later. ,
The conference was Informal. Of
fetal action by thejstate commissions,
beina precluded by the Minnesota law
until the rate advance is made by the
companies.
John Il. Sanborn Of Minnesota. w.
N. Van Camp of South Dakota, and S.
A.. Olsness Of North Dakota were the
insurance commissioners present.
SY>N- ~a-HA -aaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
MINOT NORMAL
8. HEAD RESIGNS
President Steele Says Il
Was Error Of Judgment
and Not Of Heart.

Minot, n. D., April 1i.-"It
was error Of Judgment and not
of the heart" said President A.
q. Steele Of the Minot Normal,
last night, following the an
nounCement that he had sent his
resignation to the board Of re-
gents, asking to I've relieved at
once. Steele's resignation vas
demanded by q meeting OF bust
ness men called to discuss his at
utude on Liberty bonds and 9TH
cr war questions. He declares
he has been a strong supporter
Of the government and IL not dis
loyal, but merely entertained
views regarding war finances,
which differ from the views OF
the government. He regrets
now he expressed them when he
did. ~ know people are living
in emotions right now" he said.
land I should have realized that
and been moro careful" Steele
expects to be relieved Immediate
~. but has made NO announce
mcnt rs to his future plans.
- . W..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Aetp h1sns shs Tofeh
Elevator Men And
Farmers Cooperating

Bismarck, n. D.. April 11.-Eleva-
tor inspectors are reporting a genuine
spirit Of co-oberation among eleva-
tor men in the Red River Valley.
where in every town which has more
than n elevator It is now the prac-
tice to close all except one elevator
each week. while managers Of the
other plants put in their time helping
the farmerAf in the surrounding coun-
try with their seeding. In some Red
River towns six or seven elevator men
are thus employed or the farms reen-
larry. while n Of the associates looks
after all the elevator business in town.
which naturally is light at this season
of the year. : ! u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Is RAMSEY co.
MEN T0LEAVE
Have Been Ordered to Re
port at Devils Lake
April 20.

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 11.@>The
following twenty-five men have been
ordered to report April 90 to entrain
for Camp Dodge, Ia:
Harry F.. Dahlin, 'Brocket.
q Otto Dennius Hauglid, Jasper. MINI.
Harold A. Iceberg. Devils Lake.
Joseph Voys, Quebec. Canada.
Rudolph Henschel. st. Paul.
Milton G. Kelly, University II,
Christian Bolstad. Roundup, Mont.
Fred Forsman. Mellen, Wis.
John Johnson Land, Roseau, Mimi.
A. Mauritz Hedlund. Ogelive, MINI.
Perceful Chas. Eagleton, Waller.
Mont. .sz,
Louis Benson, Gemmfel, MINI.
Ross Ficela. st. Louis. \
Peder Morstad. Ladysmith, Wis.
&C. ]. Brending, Seattle. e.
George Danchas, Minneapolis.
Robert Shaver. Eartham, la.
Chas. Edgar Swingle, Lincoln, III.
John Abenovezes. Starkweather.
benjamin +. Malon,. Warwick.
Aage Westegard, st. Paul.
j.. III. Hall, Edmore. ..
John J.. Solem, Devils Lake.
Geo. Lahnlan, Devils Lake.
Olaf bernhard Linquist, Devils
Lake. .
For fear the twenty-five may not be
found, the following were ordered to
hold themselves In readiness: Marti,
Willard Murray, city; MAIDS T. Erick-
stad, Starkweather; Ray Elgin, Terre
Haute, Ind; VIM. Naymaster. Haw-
kins, Wis; Eddie Basgaard, East
Grand Forks. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Dormitory
Threatened By Flames

Fargo. n. D.. April 11.-Thirty to
forty students Of Oak Grove seminary
fled in their night attire from the
dormitary. formerly the O. G. Barnes
residence. at an early hour yesterday
morning, when flames threatened
destroy a shed at the ear of the SEM
mary.
The fire was caused from Ignite
ashes which had been placed against
the wooden structure and which were
famed into flames by the : strong
wind. doing damage to the building
to the extent of about 500. Firemen
played on the blaze for an hour and
a bali. The alarm was sounded at
1:S0 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
.lNSICNIAS GIVEN BY
FRENCH TO AMERICAN
AIR HEROES ARRIVE

An Atlantic Port. April 11.:-szrnsfg-
MIA Of honor awarded by the French
government in recognition. Of the
services Of fourteen Americans who
have lost their lives serving with the
La Fayette Flying corps. have been
forwarded to, this country to be de-
livered to their relatives. DR.. C. w.
A. Veditz. commercial attache OF the
American embassy at Paris, chosen
as the messenger to bring the awards
here. arrived yesterday.
h insignia. together with the Of
fetal certificates of award, will be
delivered by DR.. yeditz to Geo. F.
Tyler of Philadelphia. American rep
resentative of the corps. who, in turn,
will distribute them.
The names of the dead aaviators,
whose relatives will receive the
awards, are:
Norman Barclay, Philip Benney, c.
Campbell, Victor Chapman, Phelps
Collins, Eric Fowler, Edmund &.
Genet. Robert Hanford, Edward j.
loughran, William H. Meeker, Nor
mar Prince. Frank r. Starrett, Stu
art Walcott. James Mcconnell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Teachers' Fund Get,
$4,000 Liberty Bonds

Bismarck. N. D., April 11.-Nine
$40, 900 .bsonds. the second. largest con-:
signment of Liberty loan paper re-
tceived In Bismarck. were delivered, to.
State Treasurer Johp steen today to
be deposited to the credit Of the
North Dakota teachers retirement
and pension fund. The trustees OF
this fund voted to invest 100000 in.
the second Liberty loan. Their quota
was cut down to $4,000. The board
recently elected to invest $4,000
more Of the teachers fund in the
third Liberty loan. which will make
THE teachers of. North Dakota the
states heaviest investor in Liberty
bonds. except the North Dakota board
of university and school lands, with
whom the teachers will be tied, in the
possession of '$i2ei0oo worth . Of
DONUS. iEH. .Lf Hf3.afv trg ~ .Et -e- .-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Northwestern NeUs
d to. fill. vacancy In the intermedi.

ed to. I'LL. 4 vacancy in the intermedi-
!..e department. a. I
superintendent Nelson Savain. re-
mains. as also do the lprincipal Of the
'hieh school. G. Al. Kittrel: the princi-
pal of the junior high school. Miss
McCusker, of Grand Forks: and Miss
Beatrice Rogers, principal OF the
Washington school.
Miss tMcHugh OF Lidgerwood. North
Dakota university graduate, resigned
70 science teacher to accept a position
in the laboratory at the Mayo hospi-
tal. Rochester. Mimi entering upon
her new duties the FIRST of June. Hep
suecessorRhas nc yet been chosen
There will also be a Vacancy IN the
commercial department because Of
the resignation ofsC. f. Horning. who
goes west tp.seeks Ia climate more BEN
eficial to his wife's health.
Other teachers who are restgning
are Miss Merle Gilhooley. who enters
civil service: Mrs. Wasmus. who will
teach at Park River, and Miss Rachel
Newgard. ~ & ...s !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Minot Lutheran Church
Dedicate Service Flag
Eighteen, Members Of Norwegian. Con-
!. ,grcgation Have Left for Military
/. : ~-'ss,se Sxs.-Vitsi. 80 E%s

Minot.. ". D., April 1.-THE Firs,
Norwegian lutheran church OF Minot
on Monday night dedicated a service
flag to the men, who have left the
congregation for military service. The
flag, which contains 18 stars, was
presented tosthe congregation by the
Young Peoples society. r. A. Nestos
making the presentation speech.
The following young men of the
church arc now in the United States
army: III.
Carl F. Anderson. Bernhardt Bal
Charles Larson, Randall Larson. Geo.
Nj. Moulden. William Nelson, Fritzjof
Reishus,, Henry Anderson Calmer
Ralrud. Hildor Ellison. Oscar Ellison.
Oscar Jevnager, G. S. johnson. Alfred
Nostad, Louis Ferdinand Nelson.
Morris Nedrud and Oscar Weston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE MEETS !
M[l[NOT MAY | |.
VI n ri
State Wide Conference Will
Select Candidates for
Primary. Il

At a conference here yesterday Of
the executive committee of the Lin
coin Republican league. plans were
made for a mass conference at Minot,
Wednesday. May l. at which time
candidates for state offices will be
selected. "
The question of the best method OF
selecting candidates was discussed at
some length, and the committee de-
a statewide conference, at which
there will be a representative gath
er;ng. 1t will not be a convention
and there will be nothing secretive
about 1t. 1t simply will be a state
anvass to ffndt the best men for the
Offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
INVESTIGATION
OF IMPRISONED JEWS

New York, April 11.@onviction
tative Siegel Of New York, yesterday
asked the statedepartment t" investi-
gate the fate of more than 100 Amer
lean Jews living in Jerusalem who
had been imprisoned by the Turks
and later were forced to flee with the
Turkish army at the approach Of Cen
eral Allenby's British forces. Rep
.'resentative Siegel told Secretary Lam
sing that reports showed that the cap
tives were without food or adequate
clothing, and that nothing had been
heard from. them since they were
driven from the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Several Chances In
Devils Lake Teacher
Staff Filled By. Board

Devils Lake. n. D.. April 1i,-At
the last regular meeting the Devils
Lake board of, education selected
teachers to fill part of the vacancies
i'll the l"c'l school faculty. due to
~resigaations.
Miss Grace belong of Grand Forks,
Worth Dakota university graduate.
WIG elected t, succeed Miss Josephine
Sv.enscn Of 81. Paul. who resigns to
take postgraduate work in the Min
rns,tA university.
Mis- canita NJ. Robertson OF, Moor
load v.as elected to succeed Miss
I'o'm',c"~ OF Reardsley. Mimi. IN the
ti,ur:nr tiE', school.
So, Hare W'a!'oce of this city. Wall
- f'tr r~"r>"': Graduate. was :alect-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11

Anamoose,, N. ID. April 11..-Al-
though the committee IN charge OF
the Ithird Liberty Loan here has not
greater portion Of the local allotment
has been subscribed and checks hand
ed over in full payment.
Three hundred people Joined In the
patriotic parade held here Saturday
and which was headed by Mayor
Hoffman and the local band. The
program was heldliiin the Grand the
ater.s The ra&rtotic address wAs deifv-
,eredERby Attorney John o. HanchAtt
OF Harvey. Senator /. G.. Albrecht
pre1idedsAl chairman. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
PETER BENSON,
N. I. ORGANIzER,
UNDER ARREST.
Prominent Ward County
Townleyite Held by U.
S. Authorities.

Ryder. N. D. April 11,-Peter Benz.
son. a prominent member Of the Nom
home near here yesterday, being
charged with seditious utterances, by
Deputy U. S. Marshal G. H. Trotter.
Benson appeared before Commission
err H. G. Miller and was bound over
to the U. S. district court under bonds,
Of $1,000.
The hearing has been set for April
"a. ,. T
Benson is recognized as one of the
Ward county, league heavyweights
and was engaged last winter organic
ing Townley stores and lately has
been working for the league securing
names to petitions to amend the con-
- ---- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
Help Iieht tie Torci
Dates of Import
ant trapsh0Oting
Tournaments
Il By EPTER p. CARNEY
Press Representative of the Interstate
TrapshOoting Association.

" So H. lt-H .F ST. .
X Sportsmen's associations in 23
States have selected dates for their
trapshooting championships
These and the dates of other inn
portant trapshooting competitions
have been applied for. including rs
State tournaments, and when matters
are adjusted these tournaments will
be registered. The number OF tourna-
does not compare with those
Of last>year or the year before-when
more than 500 were registered-but
it is a wonderful number considering
the conditions under which we are
laboring.
Trapshooting was the last sport to
be affected by the war. More than
100000 tr"apshooters have entered the
service, and with such numbers doing
their best for Uncle Sam and democ-
racy it is only natural that the num-
Der Of tournaments should decrease:
The tournaments as they are listed
by months are: March. s.; April. "a;
May. IS; June, 70; July, SO; August,
so; September, %; October, g.. Six
teen tournaments are listed for Me-
mortal day and for July a..
Here r the date of h State
tournaments listed, also the dates of
the important special shoots:
STATE ChamnsoNshlne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-11
- elp Light Che Tofch---
COUNTY MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Grafton, ". d., April 1o.-con-
tinued I'll health and despondency age
believed to have caused John Kalal,
%, son Of A.. Kalal, of Norton town
ship, TO end his life by firing a bullet
into his head" 4