davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

the suburbs" but this place is so near
the city that it could hardly be called
even the suburbs" Small family, too
Better consider it; only my wife and
myself and three Or four children. You
wouldn't think of it? Well, as matter
Of fact, there may not be so many this
winter. Oh. no, not that; they're all very
healthy; always been used to country
life-that is, to suburban life-but we
may send the oldest boy to school, so that
would leave only three. You wouldn't
Well, l suppose we are old fashioned to
have so many children, but you see they
were all born before the war and-you
have made up your mind? Oh, very we'll
see we can't talk business.
Could we have window open,
madam? 1t seems awfully close don't
you think? Let me see the one in the big
hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

A girl pays 81 for room and board If she
occupies bed in one Of the big rooms.
but if she has room to herself she pays
$500. These are war prices and they are
90 per cent more than what was origi-
nally asked for these accommodations.
The meals are excellent, and any share
holder has the privilege Of inviting guests
Of either sex to luncheon or dinner by
paying a nominal sum. There are 10
rules to be observed in the home except
those which any girl of decent inclins-
tons or education would naturally OBJ
serve. The house is never closed and
girls are admitted at any hour.
A Club-Hcme
ION Its Own"
The home is practically self-support-
ing. Before the war the shareholders
even reaped little dividend now and
again, but war conditions have cue down
the revenue which came from the en-
ployment bureau and the high cost OF lIy-
ing has affected the profits from the dir
ing room, but still the deficit up TO date
has been very small and bazaar or q
ball held for the benefit OF the home
easily supplies the necessary Aotoe.
There may be other cooperative homes
like this which are run entirely By work
ing girls, but ] cannot recall one which
is so absolutely ION its own" as this
There is usually some good angel IN the
way Of patron OK patYoness who STANDS
behind such an enterprise ready TO back
it with moral or financial support, but
the Finnish Women's Cooperative Home
stands absolutely on its own fest, mon
ument to the vision and perseverance, and
intelligence Of the Finnish wcmen who
are engaged in domestic service.
ELENE FOSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

you don't really need--did say country?
Well, suppose compared to Broadway or
forty-second Street it seems like the
country because you see grass and trees,
and-ch, very well, sorry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
BY ELENE FOSTER

4 RE yon the pyoprietress of this es-
"a Enlistment? Well, I'm Mr.. Dan
! = forth, husband of Mrs. Danforth,
4 Fulham Manor. You sent us cook
a Saturday, and I'm returning her this
ncning; you might put her back in
aock and give me something different.
Oh, nothing was radically wrong with
xr except she got her wires crossed. She
.aought she was invited to the country
weekend guest, and acted the part.
Il wasn't really her fault; you see, Mrs.
Danforth wasn't quite honest with her.
She was SO anxious to get her that she
didn't come right out with the truth, and
,eu her that we lived in the country, and
have four children, and it seems that the
sni has prejudice against the country
and doesn't like children, so she felt that
she was wronged from the start. Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Business Methods Beat an
undignified Retreat

Say, madam, had that one all cinched,
but my tongue slipped. If you'll just call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

a charming cement bridge spans
green ravine, down which a busy little
brook goes swishing. This bridge was
long time building During the prog
ress Italian workmen cut steps up the
ravine on either side and tied ropes at
the top. We drew ourselves up by these
ropes. Near the top of the ravine we
crossed on picturesquely wabbly planks
One Sunday passed real lady cleverly
putting off the descent. Her blue foulard
skirt was properly scant and her slender
feet were in pale kid. She evidently had
had about all she wanted of that path.
AS l passed heard her. distracting her
escorting officer with intriguing CONVEX
sation:
1T seems to me that love, if it really is
love"-
Just then / stepped on a. rolling stone
and was very busy for the next few rapid
minutes. When l came to a pause was
beyond eavesdropping distance.
When the Gypsy-Hearted Meet
The Italian workmen give the most
foreign touches to the American land
scape A little shelter to shade forge
is twisted out of leafy branches. The
men themselves as you pass them, clean
~ shaved for the Sabbath Day, give quick
response to a "Howdy."
1t is always safe to give a friendly
greeting to foreigner, Boy Scout or
any one who by virtue of knapsack or
knickers is clearly hiker. But just
ordinary folks aren't expecting to be
spoken to, and it is likely to be embar-
RAISING all round. 1t would be pleasant,
wouldn't it, if the gypsy-hearted could
know each other as they passed? Yet I
don't know how that could be, for it is
hating tags and buttons and class dis
tinctlons that makes one happy afoot,
while others ride past in their glorious
odor of gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The Real Country" Has
No Lme Here

Now, I'm business man, madam, and
believe in business methods in every
tting--clean, honest business methods.
dgnt believe in hiring help under false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Killing Of the Family
to Please the Cook

Good morning. I am looking for
cook to go to the-er-er-beautif
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
;: EAST I D NEWS =
SCHOOLS CAN'T BE
HEATED FOR GAMES
Fuel Administrator Mct;ce Rules
That Private Coal Combines
Must Re Prohibited.

A. D. Stephens of Crookston. dis
trict fuel director. has been notified
by Judge j. Il. MCGEE. federal fuel
administrator for Minnesota. that
from now on public school buildings
in Polk county must not he permit
ted to he heated evenings for the pur-
pose of basketball or other games.
The administrator also rules that
private individuals. clubs and other
companies not engaged in the coal
business who have been ordering coal
for distribution shall not he permit.
ted to do so hereafter. In explana-
ton he states that this action is nee
essary In order that the fuel director
may be in complete control Of the
distribution of fuel.
The local school will not be SER
iously affected by this new order as
very few games Of basketball have
been scheduled for the, home floor
this winter and the team receives
it's practice in the afternoon and the
gymnasium does not need to be heat
ed for this practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
SWEDEN WOULD
MOI TAKE PART in
FINISH DIFFICULTIES
CONTINUED from Page y

Answering three questions which he
said are repeatedly asked OF Sweden.
MIR. Bjorkman stated that there need
be no fear of pro-German activity on
the part OF Sweden.
rs Sweden pro-Gern1an? 2" is one of
the first questions asked. His answer
is that while certain officials are
naturally pro-German. the mass Of the
people are decidedly anti-German and
regard America MS the promised land.
Another query ] often hear" Mr..
Bjorkman added. lis whether Sweden
has been shipping large quantities to
Germany. During the first two years
of the var she did. but this pra ctice
ended in 1917. Sweden has no grain
for export. Her exports Of home
products have been used only as COM
%pcnsation to get from Germany coal.
medicines and other necessities"
The third question asked. Mr..
Biorknaan said. is the probabilities Of
Sweden entering the war. His answer
to this is that while the mass, of the
people are pro-ally. they are never
thcless making toward a real let
trality.
Fears of Americans regarding the
loyalty OF Swcdcs in the northwest.
Mr.. Bjorkrnan added, are ~g7oundlcss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
Germans With First
Papers Required To
Register Here Also

All Germans who have not vet talk
en- out their second naturalization pa
pers will be required to register. ac-
cording to further information re-
yarding registration Issued by Post
master +. a. Buckley OF East Grand
Forks.
These Germans must register as
enen,y aliens and all subjects of tho
German empire who receive their
mail in Fast Grand Forks Or or ru-
raj mail rontes out Of East Grand
Forks are required to register in this
city on the dates prescribed by the
rules and regulations from Feb
ruary 4 to =? inclusive.
This registration is required by all
Germans in this city and vicinity who
are II years Of age or v and such
persons should understa nd that in s U
doing they are giving proof Of their
peaceful dispositions and OF their in
tentions to conform to the laws OF
the United States.
The wal lording is going to be sim
ply terrible for the Crown Prince OF
Germany for wears to come. Papa
has absorbed all the glory out Of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
FUNERAL OF POLK
COUNTY PIONEER
THU AFTERNOON

noon for the late Thomas Rutherford
of Key West, who passed away at ii
Grand Forks hospital Tuesday norm
ing. The services were held at this
farm home near Key West with Rev.
r. G. Oliver of the Mendenhall Pres
hyterian church officiating. Deceased
is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
Deceased was horn at S~herbrookc.
Ont, Canada. in 1851. and took up II
homestead at Key West in 1879. being
one Of the pioneer settlers of Polk
county. Mr.. Rutherford made his
home in this county cver since NOV
ing here and during his life was ac-
lively identified with progressive
farm activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
I'VE LOCAL MEN
ARE CLASSIFIED

Five more East Grand Forks men
have been classified by the exanlina.
tion board at Crookston. Two OF these
men were classified in class one,
three in class four ard three have fill
cd claims for exemption.
Class IN Gunder J.s" and Rcval
Sul|ivan: Glass four, Hiram Leroy
White. James T.. O'Leary and Ray
mond Mccoy. John Andrew Behrnlan
and Ole J.. Knutson filed claims OF ex-
cmption on industrial or agricultural
rrro,,,1s .#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TAG SHOVELS TODAY

Public school children of this city
tagging the coal shovels of house
holders in Fast Grand Forks today.
The nationwide tagging day for this
purpose was scheduled for yesterday
but the tags wsre not received here
in time to do the work yesterday 80
the children have scattered broadcast
today placing tags on shovels. with
the reminders on them to Save that
shovelfull Of coal' and on the back
of each tag arc Instructions for the
saving Of coal and regulation of fur
naces and stoves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
COUNTY BOARD
STILL CRlNDS
ON QUIZ BOOKS

About fifty per cent Of the last list
of registrants in Polk county who
have been classified by the county
board asked for deferred classitica-
ton on agricultural claims which
were passed on by the county board,
the claims on industrial and
agricultural grounds we're sent to the
district board for classification.
Two appeals to the district board
from the decision of the county board
at Crookston have been filed with the
trlct board at Duluth, Minnesota. The
men are: Chris A.. Gunhus of Fos-
ston, and Chester r. Erlanson Of
Mentor.
CLAssIFICATIoNs.
Class J..
Leo Carl Malakowski. Maple Bay.
Halvor NJ. Rowland, C~rookston.
Gustave ~C;ustenson, Fisher.
Harry II. Nelson. Mentor.
Herman r. Hide. Crookston.
Ambrose Malsrky. CrookstQn.
Peter G. Peterson, Fertile.
Arthur Maltrud, Crookston.
Henry Haiti. Fosston.
Leroy G. Reynolds. Crookston.
Oscar Peterson, Erskine.
Martin ID. Lutness, Erskine.
John G.. +. Peterson. Lengthy.
Carl j. Berquist. Crookston.
Arthur NJ. Anderson. Gully.
John Watemo, Fosston.N
Axel Carlson. Fertile.
Harry John Wichman. Fosston.
lEer Tcigen, st. James.
Hamilton Nenham. ]Crookston.
lsadore Amiot. GENTLY.
Gunder Lee. East Grand Forks.
ROYAL Sullivan, East Grand Forks.
Carl Sisler, Crookston.
Class 4.
Raymond Forstrom. Warren.
Albert w. T~orEersOn. Mcintosh.
~lngeberth G.. Forseth, CrookSton.
Hiram Leroy White, East Grand
Forks. y
James T.. o'1eary. East Grand
Forks.
Leonard Berg. Crookston.
Alfred Berg. Climax.
lsiah ID. Jenkins, GENTLY.
William Il. Olson. Fertile.
John zeeckstran. C~learhrook.
Harley II. Hillaird. Lengthy.
John a. Wallace. Crookston.
Mathew F. Sullivan, Euclid.
Raymond Mccoy. East Crane
Forks.
Sigrud Okstad, Gully.
Frank Bull. Crookston.
Lars a. Engen. Warren.
;.
Jorsen Eisse Hjort, Beltrami.
Ernest A. Johnson, Erskine.
Christian r. Rangen, ~C'rookston.
Harry S%tolpestad. Fosston.
Martin Skoug. Badger.
Arthur QuarherE. Crook.ton.
Ernest Cecil Parish. F%osston.
Exemption Claims.
Following are the claims for ex'
en17tion on agricultural OF industrial
grounds:
Carl J. Berqui.t. Crookston.
Arthur NJ. Anderson. Gully.
Albert w. TorEerson. Mcintosh
/! Insbcrth Leroy White, East Crane
Forks.
1satorc An1iot, GENTLY.
Leonard Berg. C~rookston.
Alfred Berg. Climax.
Isiah ID. Jenkins, GENTLY.
William r.. Olson. Fertile.
Mathew r. sullivan, Euclid.
Harry II. Nelson. Mentor.
Ambrose Malarky, Crookston.
Sisrud Okstad, Gully.
Oscar Peterson, Frskine.
Frank Mckinley Bull, Crookston.
Lars A. Enger. Warren.
John Andrew Rehrman, East Crane
Forks.
Mike Ernest Vented. Crookston.'
Arnc Engen, Warren.
Albert Simn1on. Nielsville.
Melvin Enrelstad. Warren.
Lawrence Eiken. Fosston.
l!iainler Olson. Crookston.
Ralph r. ReXro1t. Crookston.
Arthur Lutness. Erskire.
Margot Ekeherg. Fosston.
Ole !. knutson, East Grand Forks.
Henry Peterson, Tosston.
Cornell Johnson. Mentor.
Ole Highland. Fisher.
Arthur r. Gossline, C%rookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
OLD D0BBIN TAKES BACK SEAT
TO AUTO AND MOTOR TRUCK

That old Tobhn is being rapidly suppanted both for pleasure driving
and for work att hauling and farming is shown by a recently ISSUED ON
pfajon of the American Automobile Chamber of Commerce which shows
that 100000 horses have beer supplanted by motor trucks. The follow
ing figures arc given:
Motor vehicles registered in United States 4,342139
Motor trucks in use in United States. ..... ...... ....... 435O0O
ons of goods hauled yearly by trucks lestimated) ........ 1900 900 900
Cost OF hauhge by motor trucks at IS cents a tan re. 80. 81 $50 900 900
Cost OF hauagc at a cent Il tor nile by horse ant Wagon. 81 $40 goo 900
Value Of passenger service at 2 cents a mile ........ $ll52 500 900
Number of persons sin United States to n motor car ....... "a
Percentage of cars sold to farmers n 1917 estimated .... 40
Numher of utonobl to each mile of public roads. 5000. LIZ
Number 81 automobiles to each mile O. surfaced road .......' 14T7
Number OF automobiles for each s1uare mile ........... Ia
Automobiles in Use II all other countries January l., l917.... 719 246
Automobile sin use ain Europe January 1, 1917 .......... 43755S
Automobile in use in Canada January l.. 1917 ......... 11s.OS6
in use in South America January L. 1917.... 3?1Ss
Horses in thu United States ....... =. 100000
If land required t, sustain horses 10000 900
displaced by motor trucks sin use sdmated) ........ 100000
Acreso Of land released by trucks for production of human
foods ....... 100000
mulese exported in latt three years .....h.... 1,232,959
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

The E~olsheriki plan is not to fight,
hut to have the Central Powers fight
among themselves. A good plan, too
III it works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Have you found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. Ask some one and get a free
ticket,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Thorson in minneapolis. O..
Thorson left yesterday for Fargo and
Minneapolis on a bushes trip from
which he expects to return next
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

v Night Standardization opportu-
mites to take up any subject you de-
sire at Aakers' business college. En-
roll at once and get in line for q good
position. Opportunities were never
as good befOre.--Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Will Give Illustrated Talk-Miss NJ.
Beatrice tombstone will give all illus
tratcd lecture on the Philippine isl.
ands at a community meeting at
Shawnee tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

v OVo
Either Phone 500. -
90
Dry Cordwood For Sale in carload
lots. J. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.
state secretary of the Y. M. c. a., is
in the city today on official business.
Have you found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. Ask some one and get a free
ticket.-Adv.
Has Returned-H. J.. Hemmish
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends at st. Cloud, Mimi. and has
returned to resume his duties in the
Northern Express company's offices.
Rcncfit Dance Lincoln school,
Minnesota Point, February 1st. Tick
cts SOC: extra lady csc. Lunch serv-
ed cafeteria style.-Adv.
Will Give illustrated Talk-Miss NJ.
tratcd lecture on the Philippine ISL
ands at a community meeting at
Shawnee tomorrow night.
Have you found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. ASK some one and get a free
ticket.-Adv.
Thorson in minneapolis. O..
Thorson left yesterday for Fargo and
Minneapolis on a bushes trip from
which he expects to return next
Monday.
y Night school-ExceAlent onportu-
mites to take up any subject you de-
sire at Aakers' business college. En-
roll at once and get in line for q good
position. Opportunities were never
as good before.--Adv.
NJ. Whalcn in Califoria-word
has been received by Con Whaien,
Michael, has been transferred from
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-. t Fort Nc
powell. Cal. Michael Whalen is in
the engineering corps.
Special Meeting Today-There will
he a special meeting OF Acacia Lodge
No. 4. A. F. and a. NJ, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. and this evening at
1890 o'clock. The grand lecturer and
officers from neighhoring lodges will
be present. Geo. G.. Pratt, W. IA.
!. A. Berg, Secy.
Death of Little Boy-Charles Nil.
ler, a-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller, Kellys. n. H.. died yes
tcrday at a hospital in this city. The
funeral took place this afternoon al
1880 from the residence OF Mrs
Charles Churchill, 316 skidmore
avenue.
Is Promotcd-L. S. Luther, who has
been employed as assistant cashier
for the International Harvester con,.
cashiers position at the company:
house in bismarck and will leave in
the near future to take up his new
duties there.
Miller in Inhiana-P. w. Miller
general manager of the Grand Forks
Overland company, is enjoying a va
cation at West Baden Springs, Ind
On his return trip Mr.. Miller will at
tend the automobile shows at Chi.
csSo and Minneapolis. In the latte,
. city he will be at the Dyckr,an hote
looping open house for a number a
N;orth Dakota and Minnesota Over.
Ind dealers.
Merchants, Disapprovc rlan-Th.
order. passed by the food administra.
ton Of Grand Forks held yesterday +
was decided to limit the sale of white
flour to 50 pounds to a customer
which order must be accompanied b.
AN equal quantity of rye flour, corr
meal or harley. The order was san
toned by Federal Food Administra,
has not been very favorably accept
ed by local crOCerynlen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Has Returned-H. J.. Hemmish
spent the past two weeks visiting
returned to resume his duties in the
Northern Express company's offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
TWENTY KILLED
BY GERMANS IN
RAID ON PARIS
Raid was Made as a "Repris.
AL" Says German Off
cial Statement.

Berlin, via London. Jan. 31.-"As a
reprisal," says the Official statement
issued today by the war office, I'VE
dropped fourteen IONS of bombs on
Paris"
The official statement adds that the
raid on the French capital was the
first systematic attack from the air.
This is the first aerial attack on
Paris since July 81 of last year, the
German raiders having been checked
BY the strength Of the Paris defenses.
The construction of new German high
flying, speedy airplanes, however, led
to resumption Of the raids as has
peen forecast in several dispatches
from Paris telling of preparations to
meet the expected aerial attacks. A
few days ago the Paris police were
provided with gas masks as protection
against gas bombs.
Paris, Jan. 31.-Twenty persons
were killed and fifty wounded in last
nights air raid, it is announced Of
ficially.
One of the German machines which
raided Paris was brought down. The
occupants of the airplane were made
prisoners.
lIavc-yO found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. Ask some one and get a free
ticket.--Adv.
!, In Devils Lnkc-R. A.. McCandlcss
spent the day in Devils Lake in COM
pany with l.. w. Eoen. general super
intendent Of the Great Northern road
in st. Paul.
: Has 1aniistcd-The local board re-
ceiVed notice yesterday from the navy
recruiting office at Kansas City, Mo,
to the effect hat Winfield Is. Wheaton
Jr.. of Grand Forks. has enlisted in
the naval service there.
Special Car Scrvice--Spec;al car
will be run between DeMers avenue
and the auditorium, giving about a
five or six minute service for the ac-
~comlnodation of the people attending
the dance at the auditorium this eve
ming. between the hours of $3.50 and
1890 y. rn., service beginning and
terminating at DeMers avenue and
Third street. If additional car :erv.
ice is required, special arrangements
must be made by parties desiring
same. Grand Forks Street Railway
company, by Thomas Roycraft, gen.
eral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Have ou found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. Ask some one and get a free
ticket,--Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Have You found the free Grand OPP
era ticket? Several people have the
order. Ask some one and get a free
ticket.-AdV,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Rcncfit Dance Lincoln school,
Minnesota Point, February 1st. Tick
cts SOC; extra lady csc. Lunch serv-
ed cafeteria style.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

Tho former head of tho shipping
board says the Germans will win this
year II the building of ships is not
speeded up. This is front the gentle
man who did so little speeding tra'
the president had to say: Here's
your hat--lnust you go?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A parcel shower was given Miss
Amelia Crystol by a party Of twenty.
W. friends last evening. the party
surprising her at her horne. The even
ing Was spent in the enjoyment Of vo-
cal II instrumental music and vari-
Gus games.
n. F.. Flekke Of the Crookaton Mer-
camille company was a business visit
or in the city last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31
Dry Cordwood For Sale In carload
lots. ]. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.

Hero OH Business-D. Sondquist,
state secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., is
in the city today on official business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

y We note, incidentally. that another
bride has gone away wearing a
Georgette blouse. Isn't there, We de-
sire to ask, isn't there anything else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

In Devils Lakc-R. A. McCandless
spent the day in Devils Lake in COM
pany with l.. W. Eoen, general super
intendent Of the Great Northern road
in st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

NJ. Whalcn in Califorpia-Word
a been received by Con Whaien,
610 TeA1ers avenue. that his SON,
Michael, has been transferred from
jefferson Barracks. Mo-, to Fort Nc
powell. Cal. Michael Whalen is in
the engineering corps.