davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Do You Suffer
From Diabetes i?

Diabetes is invariably the result of
impaired nutrition and assimilation
this results in an excess of sugar in the
blood and failure Of the food to
nourish, hence a gradual wasting
away while eating we'll.
Symptoms of the disease are, in
creased thirst, excess of urine,
emaciation and dry skin, often with
sweetish odor.
Notwithstanding the fact that medi-
cal science admits Of no definite cure
for Diabetes. Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy has been used with gratifying
results and is worthy Of your atten-
ton. The sale of Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy has increased 1000
during the year and this gain. MAJ
:! reasonably be attributed to, its merit in
benefiting sufferers. Following are q
few words. of interest from a grateful
user: 81
II had been troubled with Diabetes
for 8 years heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy and 1 tried
some of it and gotmyself in good con-
dition and went.to work again. 1 am
much pleased inc so thankful for
your life saving remedy that l cheer
fully recommend it to anyone troubled
with Diabetes and l hope this will be
the u of helping many sufferers"
(Signed) James Plat. Natl. Military
Home, Dayton. Ohio, U. S. A.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from a formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. AS the name
indicates, Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy is absolutely safe and is made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. Sample sent on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co.. Dept. 496. Rochester.
N. Y.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Bemidji.. Mimi. April 1o.-In4 order
that tho fuel situation mag besrelieyed
lhroughottfthe entire state and that
u VIII be possible to use wood Instead
OF coal for fuel. Charles s.. Carter,
chairman Of the Beltrami county safe
81 commission, has written to the
neads OF county safety commissions
tnroughout the state and has asked
tietr4 cooperation in an attempt TO
secure . lower freight rate for wood.
MT. Carter Is sendeavorinE to get
rate hat~will, enable the residents Of
Minnesota to ship wood aA the same
rate as coal, and in this name wood
may b. SHIPPED from the t.mberIr re-
,,glons to the prairie districts.
Several OF the heads OF safety COM
mtssions in various counties through
ONT the state have written, Mr.. Carter
promising their co-operation in this
matter. f. R..>Duxbury ofs-Pine City,
ina letter to MI. Cartex suggests that
9 meeting be called>at st. Paul to de-
termine what action shall be taken in
the matter. w. I.oPrince Of Duluth
also wrote a letter containing several
suggestions. Letters from r. r. Wise
OF Brainerd. p. H. NcGarry Of Walker
Mark J. Woolfev' of Park Rapids,
have also been received Offering their
support to the proposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
'BELTRAMI COUNTY
: n FOURTEEN MORE
YOUNG MEN TO WAX

B.rnid,i, Mimi, April 1o.-eeitraml
answer to, 1 cali to the colors Mon
day. the quota being called for spec.as .
service. They.wiil enter the Pitsse
busti where they vim UNDERGO , spsi
cial training along mechanical 'n.s.
OF the. men called for service eo i,pe
were from the n north nsm en- Of from t"n Bau-
e Gett ano The other nine were from rom
Ssmia,i: al .s sa%,n & .t 1smes 'e a. R de,s
WIZ VIII scs5ra from Tenstrike. The Be
4nidji men we're ". E.NGiven VII
liam smith. whitney Brown' scores g re-
Worth, Floyd Donaldson. a. n.oh ~, II.
bright, A. E. johnson and hohcr. -.
Beaudreau. The men who came
from the Baudette district were Ineo'
dore O. sandmoen. Carl i: Benson;
q L. Rurgoyne, c. r. Middleton n
william Foley.
\ The boys were given q royal send
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Candidates Becoming y
Plentiful In Ramsey Co.
Attorney Wehe is Again Looking for
$500 Oficc-Wi1s Oppose II. j. 7r1Rnt.

s@tE-tS- =" rtGst
Devils Lake, N, D.. April lot
will no be clear sailing, for all can
didates for Ramsey county offices at
the June primaries. So far but one
democratic candidate, an aspirant for
the Office of sheriff. has announced
himself. But on the Republican
ticket, there Will be contentious, at
least over the offices Of sheriff, clerk
are also two candidates for the posi-
ton of county superintendent of
schools. : -
For county clerk Of court, Herman
~Stenseth, the present incumbent, seeks
reelection and will be opposed by F.
L. Harrison OF the northeastern part
of the county. Ed Elliott, present
deputy sheriff. asks for the Office of
his superior, Martin Olsen, who COM
Ipletes his second term this year.. He
will have to fight for the Republican
nomination with A. G.. Tufford. a
pioneer n well known farmer near
this city. L.. j.. .Wehe opposed R. F..
Hunt, present states attorney, for the
position Of the rcounty's legal advisor.
Frank Madden. farmer near Ed
more. is Democratic candidate for
sheriff. The present superintendent
of schools. J.. A. Haig. asks reelection
and will be opposed by Miss Ema p.
Riordan. member of the city school
faculty. and daughter of a well known
local family. o. F.. Anderson is again
up for register OF deeds and to date
has no opposition. Neither has E.. H.
Griffin up for reelection as county
judge. A. NJ. Powell. for country treas
urer and ). NJ. Kramer for auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

REGISTRATION
ACT ATTACKED
Fargo Holds it's Being Dc
prived Of its Just Share, I
Of Taxes.

Bismarck. N. D., April 10.-AlleEing
that through q provision of the auto,
mobile registration actsof 1s17-which.
provides that no portion Of the reve-!
motdr vehicles shall be used in any.
Incorporated town or village. the city
OF Fargo IL being deprived from its
share of the taxes on an assessed val
uation of $3.50, 900, represented by IL
o motor vehicles ranging in value
from 800 ia 5000, ]. J.. Jordan, q
Fargo city commissioner, today pro-
cured from the North Dakota SUI
turnable April Is mandamudpg the
tax commission to assess and collect
the general property tax due on q GER
tain automobile owned BY A. L.
Moodyeof Fargo.
The bill of particulars on which the
supreme court granted its alternative
writ attacks the automobile registra-
ton act of, 1917 on some IS different
grounds. but the principal count IN
that It does not provide for an equita-
territory from which taxation revenue
originates. f. is claimed that the act
unlustly discriminates against incor-
porated towns and villages in de-
creeing that. none OF the. revenues de-
rived. from the registration Of motor
vehicles, a majority of which, it, is
claimed are owned in incorporated.
towns and villages. shall be expended
within the limits Of such Incorporated
towns and villages.
The writ demands that the state tax
commission and the city assessor, OF
Fargo shall appear April is and show
cause why: they should: not assess and
tax automobiles under the general
property tax laws of North Dakota.
Chairman p. N. Packard Of the state
tax commission, is now preparing a
brief setting forth h state tax. com-
missions reply, which will uphold the
automobile registration. act or every
clause attached. - i. {
The writ issued against the state,
commission today is returnable
the afternoon OF. April rs. on the.
morning of that day. ethe state TAX
commission Is made defendant in two
separate actions attacking the moneys,
and credits act of 1917. One of these,
the original. was filed by Aubrey Law
renee Of Fargo, on behalf of clients
who represent large agricultural inn
p1ement interests in the state. The
second. an intervening action, was
filed Saturday by st. Paul attorneys
representing bonding and mortgage
companies holding North Dakota Sc
curities. 49, N. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
| German Lutkerans
OF Minot In Full
Harmony With U. 5.

Minot. Nd. April lO.-The local
German Lutheran church at a meet
ing on Sunday passed resolutions re-
gaFdihE the Liberty loan questions
and gave it their unqualified endorsa-
ton: The following resolutions were
passed:
..:Wherens our country is engaged IN,
q TERRIBLE war. and
Whereas this requires the loyal
support of every American and
Whereas we m Americans, ana
Whereas our government 10 now
about to make the third war loan:
Therefore. be IL resolved, that We,
the members Of the st. ePaul's Evan.
Fgelical Lutheran church OFFS Niaot.
North Dakota. pledge u loyal sup
port to our country. and declare our
wiiltngncss 10 do all In oyf power to
see this and any other necessary
loan q success.
Some neople call uA German Luth-
Grams. That designation ID becoinifg
moresand more improper. - Il per.
tatng only to the. elder members II
he Of interest to know. thai Of
= tW~enty-seven voting members
only Ex YER born In Germany. and
these have become American citisSns
Just ~ fast.as It could. he done After
[passin9 to Tho west OF Liberty statue,
= Rev. Hartmann. pastor Of the
l900ISNH As s-.NS u xssySSEzSg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
GOVERNOR ASKS
ARBOR ANDBlRD
DAY OBSERVED
Trees and Birds are Worthy
of a Share Of Our
Consideration.

Governor Lynn ~. Frazier has is
sued the following Arbor and Bird
Day proclamation:
One of the great and--highly i'm
portant lessons then American people
are learning from the war Is that of
consideration. Our resources from the
most humble and insignificant. to the
most highly priced and desirable are
coming into their own and are APP
preciated in the ratio of their value
to mankind. Trees and birds are sure
~ worthy of Il fair share of our con-
sideration. We have been prone to
stand complacently by while fires and
milling interests have destroyed vast
sections Of III natural forests and
pe0rance of wild bird and animal life.
Is it because these wonderful resource
es have cost JUS, nothing that we value
them so lightly? Preventive measures
have been wholly inadequate; and
there has not been sufficient concert
ed action to replace these losses. On
our own North Dakota prairies there
is everywhere evidence of the, efforts
of man to satisfy his natural longing
protection Of trees. and wherever
trees have been planted and grown up
about a farmstead there is an atnlos-
phere of comfort and quietude alike
attractive TO the weary individual and
merry picnickers seeking pleasure
and recreation. Let us plant more
trees and have more groves and more
birds.
I 1t has long been the custom
throughout the entire country to set
aside a day in which to plant trees
and more recently there. has been
combined with this the observance Of
Bird Day for study and instruction Of
the ways and habits of birds. The
second Friday in April is the day
most commonly observed. and this
year by reason of favorable climatic
conditions generally it is practicable
for North Dakota to assist in making
the observance of this Date nation-
wid 1t is therefore hereby proclaim
ed that Frida&. April 18th be observ-
ed, as Arbor and Bird Day, and I wish
to impress upon all the importance of
planting trees and studying birds,
seeking to teach everywhere theme
cessity of conserving and propagat-
ing these truly great heritages of
mankind. = -
Done at the capitol at Bismarck,
under my hand and the great, seal of
the state Of North Dakota this 9Th day
of April. 1918.
BY Sthe Governor, Lynn J.. Frazier,
' Thomas Hall, Governor.
Secretary of State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
FAMOUS men
MAY ADDRESS
Nd. EDITORS
Statewide Gathering Of
.Nlewspapff Men at Bis
:lnarck April e-27.

Bismarck. April ,1O.-Arthur Bris-
bane who. under William Randolph,
Hearst, became famous as Americas
first $4,000 editor, and who is now
equally famous as owner and, editor
Of the Washington Post; William
Allen White, author of What's the
Matter With Kansas I'm Our
Town. and other works whose sales
have run, intqshnnageds Of thousands;
,ofH MISUNDERSTANDING s IND gov
er fhe.slHf1oRerssstatS or someone
equally famous tnsthes american news
paperEiworld. will address a state
wide gathering of North Dakota
knights of the fourth estate. to be
held in Bismarck on April &c and e.,
under the auspices OF the North Da-
kota Council of Defense.
Personal invitations were mailed
from the office of Secretary Thomas
Allan Box today to more than 800
North Dakota newspaper men, whose
cooperation he requests in proving
North Dakota 100 per cent loyal"
Mr.. Box not admit that there 10
any question here at home az to the
loyalty of North Dakota. but he wish
esywith>the aid of the North Dakota
press@to convince the outside world
of this fact. Hsg
Mr.. BQx, while in q 1Ea9t, eXlend-
ed through the speakers bureau Of
the National Council Of Defense in
v~itations to Brisbane, White and Cap
per to address the North Dakota
newspaper men. and he has positive
assurance that one of these great ed
itors. or one equally famous. will be
here for the conference. The North
Dakota Council Of Defense In its let
ter. t the state editors co~nEratuiates
them on the spirit OF patriotism which
they have displayed, ackrowledges
the great assistance which they have
rendered every patriotic cause in
which their sympathies haze been en-
listed, and urges that they attend this
conference in order that the Council.
of Defense ma profit from their sug-
gestionsA and learn from them how the
welfare of the state may best be pro-
noted in a publicity way without
making undue calls upon newspapers
whose demands for space for patri-
otto projects already greatly exceeds
the amount available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Bismarck Liveryman
Arrested For Shipping
Liquor Into The State

Bismarck. n. D.. April 1o.-Leon
Bryan of Bryan & Sons. east side liy-
eryman, was arrested here the fore
partsof the week on a federal Warrant
charging violation of the national
statutes covering the shipment of i'm
toxicants into prohibition territory.
Bryan. with his father. was sought
some time ago on a charge Of hay-
ing violated a suspended sentence.
The young man only recently return
neapolis. and he WAS taken up on
Monday by Deputy Z. s. Marshal Jno.
Trotter. II is probable that he will
be tried at the next term of federal
court here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
DON'T GIVE Up
n,.nur.ccd Citizens VIII Find ocsn-
fort in the Experience q 9. Grand
Forks Woman.

fort in the Experience Of a.Grand
Forks Woman
experience is the modern tnstruc-
tor.
1t may save your life.
The experience of : friends n
%neighbors.
,The testimony Of Grand Forks peo-
pie. s..
viii bring renewed announcement.
Hepe is a case in point:
Mrs. J. J. Connoll, 523 N. Fourth
st.. Grand Forks, says: "a few years
ago nv Kidneys were out Of order and
giving me lots Of trouble. I had the
most trouble with. my back; 1t was
weak and lame and ached across my
kidneys so badly, 1 could hardly keep
M. I had always heard lots about
Doan's Kidney Pills sc I used q few
hoxes and they cured the disorder. I
haven't had any such trouble since"
Price COO, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Connoll had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

tho Minnesota. & International
oa,,rov station Monday morning
.,.s.n thew left to enter tho servtce.s
wne' psmidii home guard and the 18th
'p ..a,ms where hundreds Of citizens
h me rathered to bid them goodbye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
XAvMxht b Forch

In consequence of the defeat,o of the
sRowser government of Victoria, H. 8.
w. Lawson. exattorney-general in the
Peacock administration. has UNDER
taken the task of forming a new cab
iinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

1t was rumored, this morning
that the federal authorities .arc
investigating the remarks made
by Steele yesterday morning.
when he took issue with Joseph
4. eastman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Helm Iirht the !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

. Q Il9ht tAe 3oI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Help Iirht III Yorch-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

vellous French nation, which reused
the admiration of the entire world by
It's unshakable tenacity, remains abso-
lutely complete. The Christian faith
has been reestablished
The Cardinal related that in the
early stages of unrestricted German
submarine warfare the Marquis of Vii
lalobar, Spanish Minister to Belgium.
called on the German Governor Gen
eral in Brussels and asked MIN to in
tervene with Berlin to limit the sub
marine warfare TO the belligerents
The Spanish Minister gave the Cover
nor this advice:
The Americans are exasperated and
are on the verge of joining the Allies.
which will mean the defeat of the Cen
tral Empires"
Had No Fear of United States
"We have no fear whatever of the
Americans, who will never be able to
help the Allies" the Governor General
replied haughtily, the Cardinal said.
An army cannot be raised in few
months. Three years at least will be
necessary for them, and France and
her modest ally, the British, will be
crushed long before that"
Cardinal Mercier concluded by say
ing that the Spanish Minister had
made a true prediction. He paid trib-
ute to the armies of France, Great
Britain and the United States.
The triumph Of justice is complete, u
the Cardinal said, "and right has been
victoriously vindicated.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
William A. Brady and Ar
thur S. Freund to Go to
Capital Next Week
Many Fear Ruination
High Salaries Paid Stars and
Sterilization of Indus
try Discussed

Charging that the proposed per
cent Federal revenue tax on film rem
tails would be ruinous, and, in many in
stances. force them out of business
representatives. of the Producers Divi-
sion of the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry met yesterday
in the Hotel Astor and formu aztec
plans to combat the imposition of any
further taxation. The industry, they
assert, already has been burdened to
the limit.
committee was named to go to
Washington next week to wage an un-
relentless fight before the Senate
Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee, before
whom the revenue bill is now under
discussion.
William A. Brady, president of the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Edith Mortimer to Plead
Juror Sat on Truck She Blames
for Killing Two

Counsel for Edith Mortimer, of
Wheatley Hills, learned yesterday that
a member of the Queens County grand
jury which indicted her on a charge
of manslaughter in connection with the
killing Of two men by her automobile
was on the motor truck which Miss
Mortimer asserts was responsible for
the accident.
The grand juror is Paul Bersen, of
Middle Village, Long Island. He is a
salesman for Pichel L. Schwab, owners
of the motor truck. He has testified
in police court that he was on the
truck at the time of the accident and
had told the driver where to deliver
the goods in the truck. Miss Mortimer
declares the truck cut her off and COM
PEELED her to take the course which
resulted in her hitting the two men.
She will be arraigned tomorrow in
the Queens County Court to plead to
the manslaughter Indictment.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry, and Arthur S.
Freund, representing the Famous
Players-L -Lasky Film Corporation, were
named to carry the fight of the pro-
ducing concerns before the Congress ss-
ional committees.
Heavy Losses Predicted
The contention of the film producers
is that the film industry is not in d
position to stand further taxation.
"The proposal is to levy a per cent
tax on the gross film rentals" said Mr..
Freund last night, "a tax that would
subject the producers to heavy losses"
Adolph Zukor, pres dent the pro-
ducers' division, said the purpose of
yesterdays meeting was to designate
a committee to take to Washington
statements from the various film pro-
ducers to show that the tax which it
is proposed to levy against film rentals
was not only impossible, but that it
would drive the producers into bank
ruptcy if not entirely out of business
1t is pointed out that the proposed
tax would be 5 per cent levy upon
gross earnings, which are derived sole
ly from the rental Of films. With the
heavy tax already imposed upon the
film industry, with increased operating
expenses, with the excessive star sal
aries, the heavy losses sustained by
the film companies during the recent
influenza epidemic and increased costs
generally, with little or no prospect
of rentals being made higher, the pro-
ducers have reached a point where
they believe it is time for them to put
their backs against the wall and reg
lister the biggest kind of a kick.
Sterilization Sought
In connection with yesterdays meet
ing representatives of the film industry
have been in frequent conference dur
ing the past two months, with view
to devising methods looking toward a
stabilzation Of the motion picture in
dustry, which, it is admitted by those
most intimately associated with the bus
mess, is in need of a general reorgan-
ization.
Among the principal matters that
have been taken up for discussion by
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Cardinal Calls Crimes Of
Germans Too Horrible to
Relate Briefly
High Praise for U. S.
Teuton General Sneered at
American Entry Into War
to Spanish Envoy

MALINES, Belgium, Nov. 27.-Forty-
nine Belgian priests were tortured and
put to death by the Germans during
the occupation, Cardinal Mercier, Pri-
mate of Belgium, declared in an inter-
view to-day. He added that 10000 men
were removed from his diocese to Ger
many, where they were forced to work
Other crimes committed by the Ger
mans, the Cardinal said, were too long
and too terrible to relate briefly
Cardinal Mercier said he was happy
to see Germany defeated, adding:
"The barbarian formula. of might
over right has received the final death
blow. German dreams of world domi
nation have been shattered.
Victory for Christians
Honor is paid only to the right, and
restored Belgium stands free and in
dependent. The integrity of the mar