davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
ALIEN FOES
MUST APPEAR
Law Applies to all Germans
Who are not Full Pledged
American Citizens.

The regulations covering the regis
tration of alien enemies which will be-
gin in this city on February 4. instruct
the chief registrar to give wide pub
licity to the fact that all German citi-
zens. h a is, Germans who are not
fully naturalized United States citi-
zens. are required to appear for the
purpose Of filling out certain %afidavits
and lave their finger prints taken as a
matter of necessary identification.
Chief of Police j. w. Lowe has been
appointed chief registrar for the
Grand Forks district and is now COM
pleting his arrangements for the reg
istration which is to begin soon.
Failure to register will be. followed
by severe punishment. and no person
al notice to appear will be sent to
those whose duty it is to become reg
istered.
There is a tendency among local
Germans to resent the methods be-
cause they ave that they are law
abiding and loyal to the core. It is
pointed out. however. that no ref1ec-
ton is cast upon them by the fact of
compulsory registration as alien
enemies. It is a mere precautionary
procedure on the part Of the govern
ment n has become a necessity be-
cause of the fact that the United
] States is at war with Germany,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
LACK OF FOOD
FELT IN SWEDEN
Former Local Man Distrib-
utes Bread Cards to Forty
Thousand People.

E. o. Paulsness of this city has re-
ceived a letter from C. O. Gregor of
Lindesberg. Sweden, who worked as
a bookkeeper here for Mr.. Paulsness
a. lumber of years ago.. Judging from
the stationery, as also from the con.
tents of the letter it appears that Mr..
Gregor is food administrator for his
district.
The letter, dated December II, says
in part, as follows:
II suppose that the war affects ev-
erything in America. Here Gin Swe-
deny we have been hurled around. by
Ragnarok so long that we are getting
tired of this dance of the witches, for
it is really so terrible although we
cannot say that we have any direct
effects of the misery. but we do know
the consequences, and we suffer from
them quite sufficiently.
I'm this country we have every
thing put on ration basis, and l have
as far as I m concerned, forty thou
sand stomachs which are all COM
planning, for no n gets enough to
eat. l send you one of our bread
cards SO you can see how they look
nothing but mashed potatoes: coffee
and tea are not to be had. but we
drink extracts and substitutes which
make one neither fat nor plad.
I'm Norway it appears to be gradu.
ally becoming worse, for the people
ere have been relying too long M
:, on promises. Now it is clear thai
Norway, Denmark and Sweden will
have to pull together. This will
make things go easier. and we will,
be able to get, along IL we are only
in position to stay outside the wal
dance"
The bread card which Mr.. Gregor
encloses in his letter. contains 81
coupons which are for two weeks
supply of wheat bread. Each coupon
entities the purchaser to IS grammes
of bread Zone pound is approximate.
ly $50 srammes). and the purchaser
may use four Of these coupons a day
giving him the right to buy 28l
grammes daily. This is a little more
than one-half pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
LOCAL MEN GET
MASONIC H0N0RS
Jas. H. Beatty, F. L. Good
man, M. Opsahl Expected
in Fargo Tomorrow:

Jalne II. Beatty and Fred l.. Good
man of this city will be in Fargo to-
morrow when the dignity OF knight
commander Of the court Of honor,
Scottish Rite. will be conferred upon
them. T. w. Hugo. inspector general
for Minnesota, is the chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments and reports today that all
preparations have been completed.
MIR. Hugo has consented to be pres
ent at the ceremony at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and will be assisted
by Il team from Minnesota.
h candidates elected by the SUI
preme council last October for this
honor are Hugh McDowall of Lang
don: James H. Beatty and FREQ l..
Goodman of Grand Forks; Maurice
ert Dolve and j. P. Hardy of Fargo.
There are also twenty-six others in
the state who have received this hon
or n have beer invited to witness
and participate in this ceremony
which will be the second time this has
ever been staged. al other occasion
being at Washington, o years ago.
Lunch will be served at 6 O'Clock to
these brethren and to the honorary
thirty-thirds. At 1880 o'clock the
sa ME evening will be staged the thirty
third degree honorary, under the di-
rection of Inspector General Hugo.
The candidates on this occasion
will be Alexander Curry of Sharon,
and NJ. Ophsal of Grand Forks; Pro-
fessor A. G. Arvold. the other candi-
date elected from this state receiving
the degree at Washington in october
last at the time of the session Of the
supreme council. Both of these
events are in charge of Inspector Cen
eral Plumley. who is at the head of
the order in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
EXAMINATION
ORDERED FOR
$50 6. F. MEN
Local Draft Board Notifies
Registrants to Appear
Next Week.

The local draft board today issued
orders to $50 men to appear IN the
farmers room at the court house for
physical examination on Wednesday
or Thursday or Friday of next week.
This step is taken in accordance with
an order by the provost marshal gen.
eral to the effect that d partial ex-
animation be made of those who have
been finally placed in Class l, and
to send the men to am immediate
ly, but merely to ascertain the physi-
cal standing Of a group of finally
classified re~gistrants.
Outsiders May Go Elsewhere.
Registrars who at the presen:
time are living in other districts, can
local board to the board nearest their
present residence, and there be called
for physical examination.
The examining physicians are re
quired by the regulations to inform
the reSlstrant at once. as to whether
or not he is qualified for general
military service. If the registrant is
not satisfied with the conclusions of
the examiners, he must make Il re-
quest to be sent to a medical advisory
board.
This request will not be honored
unless it is made at the time of the
examination. AS soon as the regis
trant has been informed of the con-
clusion of the examiners. he must
make up his mind as to whether or
not to appeal, and his request to
have the findings revised by the med
ical advisers must be made then and
there. If the request is not made
at the time of the examination. the
registrant loses all rights to make it
at all.
The examination is ordered to take
place January 80. 81 and February l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

$34 worth of War Savings stamps"
This is one of several since the cam
paign was commenced in the rural
schools. "
The Penny Stamp which has been
introduced in order to make it pos
sible for youngsters with small saw
ings to invest are being made ready
under the direction Of Miss tombstone,
Mr., Colborn and Mr.. Bachelor. and
will be ready for use within a few
days. when they will be placed in
the hands of teachers in all the rural
schools to be sold as the War Thrift
stamp is, and when a card containing
rs penny stamps is presented the pur-
chaser will receive a War Thrift
stamp in return. Neither time nor
trouble is being saved by the commit
tee in charge of the work in the
county to make the sale a complete
success in every detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
M'INERNEY TO.
GO TO COURT
IN new CASE
Acquitted Yesterday, He will
be Made Defendant in
Another Trial.

A special dispatch to The Herald
from Bismarck late this afternoon
that Attorney Geperal
William LANCER a decided to try
John H. McInerney on another
charge of bootlegging.
The case. it was said, will come
before the Grand Forks district court
some time in February.
This nnouncemen follows a YER
dict of acquittal, returned yesterday
afternoon by a jury in the district
court, where Mr.. McInerney "a be-
ing tried on a charge of b~ootlegging.
Previous to that time, h defend
ant had been acquitted on Il charge
of conspiracy to violate the federal
liquor avs. He was tried in the
United States district court in this
city a little more than two months
ago, and the jury found him not
guilty.
In Polk county. Mimi. proceedings
were instituted against Mr.. McIner-
ney, who was alleged to have sold
beer illegally. When the case came
before the grand jury of that county
less than a month ago. no action was
taken.
George A. Bangs, counsel for Mr..
McInerney, said this afternoon that
he had not received any direct noti-
fication to the effect that the state
would persist in prosecuting his client
on charges identical with that upon
which he was acquitted yesterday.
MI. Bangs, however, indicated that
he was surprised at nothing, and
added that the state already has filed
new information on a conspiracy
charge against Mr.. McInerney.
Judging from the present status
of things, it looks as though there
will be at least two more McInerney
cases tried in the district court dur
ing the present term.
1t was estimated this morning that
the Mc1nerney trial of the last seven
days has cost the state and county
approximatelY 5000 q day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
ELKS ARE TO
ENTERTAIN
Interesting Program for At
fair Whose Proceeds go
to Red Cross.

A huge Red Cross flag was stretch
ed across Fourth street outside the
Elks and Commercial club building
today. 1t was a reminder to the pub
lie that the Elks' entertainment for
the benefit of the Red Cross takes
place tonight.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements announced late today that
it has assurances of an exceptionally
good attendance at the function to-
night. N
The program will include card play
Ing. dinner and dance, and will be
opened at 1880 in the Elks' rooms.
About 9 o'clock a dinner will be
served in the dining hall of the Com
mercial club. n flight Of stairs
down, and from 10 until 1 o'clock
dancing will be in progress.
|, 1t is urged that as many as possible
be present at tonight's entertainment,
not only because they will be sure Of
having a particula 4, good time, but
also because their presence and. their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
WAR SAVING STAMPS
ARE GOING QUICKLY

The committee in charge of the sale
of. the War-Savings and War Thrift
stamps in Grand Forks county is
saving neither time nor trouble in
getting the matter we'll before the
public and some very encouraging re-
turns are being shown for their serv-
ices.
The -Four Minute Men and the Ad
club have volunteered their assistance
to: the committee in charge to assist
in, the matter of giving publicity and
advertising and Mr.. Bachelor. chair
maj of this county, stated yesterday
that the matter is being taken hold of
by all concerned and some very
promising results are expected.
A report received by Miss NJ. Beat
rice %Johnstone yesterday from Dis
trict No. 0, Rye township, reads:
Our school has become greatly in
terested in War Savings stamps and
already the pupils have taken out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR BETHEL CHURCH
Election of Officers and Others Mat
teas Taken up Mt Meeting.

The annual election OF trustees and
officers for Bethel church was held =,
the church hall Wednesday night.
A new organ. purchased by the
Young Peoples society, has been pre-
scented to the church.
Officers elected follow: \
Trustee for two years-John Gva-
rum.
Trustee for n year-Ludvig Egg
stad.
Deacon for three years-Peder
Lien.
Treasurer-M. J. Quarum.
Secretary-Alfred NJ. Bridston.
Auditors-John Bridston. and John
Quarum.
Auditors-Misses Amanda Mid
land and Gina Systad.
Sunday School Superintendent Gil
seth.
Parpchial School committeeNJ. ].
Skaug. l. Gilseth and e. Sanden.
Organist-Mrs. I. Gilseth.
Decoration cOmmiftee-Mrs, A,
EFryhlins. Mrs. I. Gilseth and Mrs. ].
Ushersy-Albert Bye. I. Egstad and
Ed Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

aeraic Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
CONCERT AT U
BIG SUCCESS
Four Artists Company will
be Secured for Return
Engagement.

The concert company which ap-
peared at the University of North
Dakota last evening under the aus
pieces of the Women's Glee club. gave
a thoroughly delightful program, re-
viving an old type that one often
wishes to hear but seldom has the
opportunity in these days of concert
novelties. Last nights program
tricks, and each Of the musicians was
forced to stand entirely on his merits
with no camou1age to conceal any
lacks in musical equipment.
/ Artists they truly are, n each was
most heartily welcomed by the audi
ence. Miss Charlotte Simpson pos
esses a soprano voice which she uses
with fine intelligence. Her singing
was a delight to all who heard her,
Miss Gwendolyn Bayless, pianist and
accompaaist, captured the audience
with her Interpretation: of q List
Etude, and her accomplishments were
charming.
Raoul S. Bonanno has one Of the
most distinctive n rich toned bari
tone voices heard in some time. He
sings with great intellectual control
and yet with all the warmth Of dra-
matte feeling characteristic of his
sunny country.
Ignatius Tello, the brilliant young
Br>zilian violinist, showed a superb
musicianship that was quite unex-
pected. His playing of the Men
delssohn Concerto was most master
full and he was recalled again and
again.
The Four Artists Concert company
is Ell tour in, North Dakota for the
extension division OF the University
of North Dakota, visiting the principal
towns in the state during the next
two weeks. 1t was announced last
evening that they will be secured for
2 return engagement next season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
CASES MAY GO
TO JURY TODAY

The case of Ole Fagstad against
Mrs. G.. O. %Fladeland, which is being
tried before a jury in the district
court. was completed late yesterday
and will probably go to the jury be-
fore nightfall together with the case
of Hans Dahl against Mrs. F'ladeland.
The two cases will be tried togeth-
er by the same jury, according to stip-
ulation made between O'Connor &
johnson. counsel for the plaintiffs.
and Bangs & Robbins. representing
the defendant in both cases.
The price of seed wheat in 1915 is
involved in the proceedings.
So often that what seems like a
mans 60-horsepower devotion dur
ing courtship turns out to be moth
ing but his 6O-mulepower determina-
ton after marriage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

The examination is ordered to take
place January 80. 81 and February /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
DAVIES 10 sPEAK

University of North Dakota tomor-
row morning ats11 o'clock will be adj
dressed by DR.. George r. Davies Of
the department Of history Of the uni
versity. His subject will be Property
md Society," DR.. Davies is a very In
teresting speaker. and his address to-
morrow morning win undoubtedly be
of unusual moment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

admission fee-which incidentally
amounts to only SO cents per ticket
will benefit the national organization
whichsat present stands the hearts Of
Americans nearer than any other,
with the exception Of the army and
navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
AMERICANS KEEP
MOVING FORWARD
HUNS USE EVERY DEVICE THAT
THEY COULD EMPLOY TO
HOLD AMERICANS


With the American Forces North Of
the Argonne. Oct Is eRentersl r
Another step beyond the Kreimhilde
defenses was taken yesterday By the
Americans when they moved their
Inc up 70 the St George and Landres
Fit st Georges, northwest Of Roma
gnc Il was The third phase Of Gen
eral pecshng's operations between
The Meuse and the Argonne forest
The attack began early on Monday
morning but it was not until late into
the day that there was material pro
gress made, Almost the entire day
was taken up in the bitter struggle
through gas-filled woods and over the
shell swept tops Of hills that saparat
Cd the Americans from the Germans
entrenched behind wire ontangle-
ments
TO the east Of the Meuse the line
moved forward TO Sivray and lagneta
farm. bat Just to the west OF the river
little advance was registered, Less
effort was made there because the
problem was to straighten the line
further west where It joins that Of
the French near Grandpre II Is at
Romagne that the Kriemhlde posit-
ions svng in northwegterly direct
on and there the forces Of General
Won Gallwitz fought yailantly TO hold
back the Americans. New guard divl-
sions were brought mp at that part of
the line and every device of the Teu-
tonic fighting machine was used to
smash the pressure.
In front of their wired defenses,
however, the Germans betrayed an
unusual nervousness, INSTEAD OF the
ordinary well-conducteu artillery fire
their Latteries exploded IN 4 haIrage
OF fire on the slightest excuse. In
stead Of these barages covering any
counter offensive they were nothing
more than a defensive move and they
were laid down at the least indication
OF activity on the part of their assatl-
ants
Dne OF the most SfuDDofMy neld
positions was in the Chatillion wood
which covered the high Hill south of
Romagne. The Americans worked
their way around the sdes of this
great natural obstacle forming one OF
the most important links in the Kri-
emhilde.
Time and time again they were
thrown back until late in the day.
Then. covered by their own artillery
they were able TO gain it's summit and
h dominate the country beyond, Pat
rois arc now well in the Bantheyille
woods.
APPROXIMATELY 1000 prisoners were
sent back. m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
DECEPTION IN
&
GERMANY'S NOTE
AUTHORITY SHOWS NONE BUT
THE EMPEROR IS AurHoRiz-
ED TO SPEAK FOR NATION
Under This Condition There Can Be
No Peace Since Allies viii Not
Deal on Peace Win Kaiser Bill.

New York. Get 15--Neither the
chancellor nor the minister Of foreign
affairs has any authority TO speak IN
the name OF the German empire, ex-
cept by order Of the emperor Daniel
Rlsmenthal. former member OF the
Reiehstag from Stratsherg and former
senator from Alsace Lorraine declar-
ed here tonight
Commenting on he claims OF Prince
Macmillan and nr Solf, in their re-
cent notes to President Wilson, that
they represented the German people
as well as the government Mr.. Blum
enthal quoted from the German con
stitution to show that complete au-
thority is in the hands OF the mon
arch.
The German people 8 wholly with
out a voice in international affairs.
according TO the former Australian
official. who represents in this coun
Try the interests OF the French Lost
Provinces. his statement follows
tPrussian militarism. responsible
for the world catastrophe. drows its
strength from thes constitution of the
German empire of April l6, 1871,
which Is it's legal basis.
According TO this legislation the
king of Prussia is the hereditary chief
of the q German confederate states.
Article II says that he represents
the empire in international relations,
declares war and makes peace in the
name Of the empire
'lnconsequently. neither the chan
cellor nor the minister of foreign ar
fairs has any authority to speak in
the name of the empire. unleso it be
at the very order OF the emperor The
German people has no voice wliatso
ever Therefore. in order to destroy
Prussian militarism, the organization
Of the empire must be destroyed"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
MORE MEN CALLED
Will Be Eamined for Army Service
October 10.

The local board has issued cards
10 more registrants TO appear at the
Court House for physical examnat-
ion for army service. Those notifi-
ed are.
Daniel, Marvin Duffie. d>onsdale
Washington, Harry Sinclair, Ash
street
Muncmef. James L., Bear
Guest Marion Elmer Mt Valley
Route, box 49,
Ryan. Morris O., 100 Gaines Ave.
Terry, Ebert Sewis, Ozark street.
Evans, Fred Dougits. 500 Ward Ave
McGin Robert Mount 1O1 Park,
Ussery, Clarence C., Royal
Neal Henry Cooper, Cedar Glades
Oaks, George Franklin, Goddard
hotel
Harwood, Geo. rewey, 7C1 Park.
Nickels, Geo Walter. Jr, Route l.
Cameron. Arthur Edward, 30
Woodbine
Asbuy lindsey lee, 933 Whiting
ron ave
Thompson, Elmore.
Ezelias, Thomas Alex. Superior
Bath House
Morpaew, Chas. Roy. care Wilson
and Company.
Gillian Geo. w.
Grossly Henry t., 5l2 So Border
Sparln, Hugh c., Route 2, Box b.
Rogers, John Henry SOS Spring st
Thornton William Cleveland. Lena
Route Box 80, Cedar Glades.
Cohurn, Chas. f.
Gordon, Russell. $40 w Madison
Chicago
Ong, VIM. Nathan. 92l Central
Burris, Alvin Grant. Route
| Wright, Lewis Henry. 203 Terry.
| Mudd, Elmer, Us Gnlpha.
| Jackson, Sam Lewis, 722 Ward
Titus, Geo, Elmer, 1925 Benton.
Evans, Clarence. DevaIs Bluff.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Allen, Charlie. l12 Cedar street
Niece, OOdie. 431 Church
Coins, Dewey Wms ] Eddy street
henderson, Harry H., &26 Whit
iington ave.
Those wanted Monday October q
IRE:
Washington, Henry Sinclair, Asst ST.
Nlattar. Raeef, Cedar Terrace.
Cohan, Dave. 465 W. Grand.
Mobiles, Roy. Route ?, Box H.
Sparks. owen Evans, Hobson ave
Fry, John r.. ll2 Beach street.
l.oveday, Ovey c. Valley Mil
Burk, VIM L.. Route /.
mccarthy. Francis Edw, Route !.
Eddin,on, John Frank, Hempwal-
lace
Edwards Mark 1874 So Water
Ellis. Arthur Clay, lis 1-2 Central
ENerhart Melvin F.
Thweatt, Roy Caldwell
Shelton, Fred VIM. 100 Murray
Smith, Dewey. Hempwallaee
Smith. odes, Maddox
shelton. Herbert NJ. III Walnut
Skellatt VIM Edward, Thompson
Bid.
Scott. Marshall G., sos So. Border
Scott. Dewey. Mt Valley Route.
Rainey. Joe. 30z Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Roach. Charlie H., Crystal Springs
Rogers. Albert NJ, Route I
Palmer. Charlie VIM, 54S w. Gran,
Foe. Levi JOS. l2Q Silver
O'Ncal. Edward, III w Grand
Meadows. Harry Irwin, Route !
Robinson, Anthony, l2G Market
Caldwell. Jesse VIM. Cedar Glades
Watson. Andrew, S2e3 Calumet ave
chicago
Bledsoe, Lewis d., lC2 Amber st.
Smith. Arlie Maddox
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
Personals

Mr., Albert GGaines, president of the
New York Hotel company, is here on
his annual visit in the fall He win
oe here some weeks looking to the in
terests OF the Arlington and Eastman
hotels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16


well and feel fine in the morning and
able 70 do my work. gladly recon-
mend Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. - Mrs. ALBERT Suite, 603
Olmstead St, Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, II am so nervous, can
not Sleep or cit seems as though
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overeom-
ing such serious conditions as displsce-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
uIarities, periodic pains, backache, diz.
ziness, and nervous prostration OF
women, and il now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16

Mts. Edwin p Walsh Is much i'm
proved. after an operation al the Al
gomaN hospital.
Mrs, Washburn, and Miss Eloise
washburn OF Montgomery will return
home today after a visit here Of sew
eral weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tober, 1918, the Board of City Com
mssioners passed resolution recon
mended by the Board OF Health au
thorzing the City Manager TO adyer
tise for bids and let to the hishes
bidder the garbage and Sanitar,
privilege. Contract to be let upol
such terms and conditions as may b.
described by tho city Manaser. Boar
of Health and City Attorney All bid
will be received at city Managers Of
flee up to October 10, 1918, at
a. m.
Cn~ Manager
lO-5~5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancey Court of Garlan
County. Ark Gus Strauss. Plaintiff
VS.. w. H. Newton, ct al, Defendants
The defendant W. II. Newton.
warned to appear in this Court withf
thirty days and answer the complain
of the plaintiff, Gus strauss.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said Court this goth day of August
l91s.
L, W. POWLES, CLERK
BY d. w. PARKER, d, Q
Berry tt. Randolph, Atty for Plaintiff
II p. Chapel Atty ad Item.