davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
FAR AND NEAR NEWS
Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph
Thc IIhrrty ami au.Illary to tl,e

Tho Liberty Aihd auxiliary To tho
Red Cross win hold an entertainment
and dance in Community hall. Alki
ave. Friday evening. Proceeds 40 to
tho Red Cross Christmas tree fund.
Miss Gertrude Gwtlym. q scachcr
at the Intrriake grammar school. II
dead OF influenza ut her homn. iois
+. Republican II,
Elliott Hay camp. MosISn Wood
mon OF America. win give a photo
play entertainment Thursday night.
at Moose hall
I,ONDONs--king Ferdinand and
Queen Marie. OF Rumania. received a
Joyous welcome upon their return TO
bucharest December ).
sPokA>E--<sos. lister has par
doncd q. w Lopez. sentenced from
one 20 10 years for fraudulent mining
stock operations. Lopez was Hirick'
cg~with paralysis while confined In
IN county jail and his condition l.
said TO BE- serious.
SPOkANEs--Nrs. Eva Davenport
Matthews. wifs OF Dr A. A. Mat
shews, captain OF the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
To Manufacture
"Liberty Fuel"

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.--ouan.
tity production Of liberty fuel" the
war departments new substitute
for gasoline. that can be manufse.
iured and sold for half the present
price OF gas" will be begun by
private interests as soon AS patents
protecting the government and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

army In the medical CORPS. died from
influenza, Mrs. Matthews IL "A dauxh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Hopkins. OF
seattle.
Tho st~ams~ Greyhound. buiit n
Tacoma IN 1890. IL being tunkad at
Tacoma. following a career an a
Puget sound vessel. The GREYHOUND
piled between Seattle and Everett
Tor many years.
The steam whairr Eiihu Thomp-
son. OF tho North Sea Products com.
pany. Is In Puget sound ON the last
trip OF tho season from tho whaling
station at Akutan. with 60 tons Of
whal. meat. and oil and whaI.bone.
The yamAshita kis~n kai~ha iinsv
Tokai Maru In In port from Colombo
and singapore. with a cargo OF 1000
tons u tea. copper and rubber. Tho
vessel unload@d most OF her cargo
At Vancouver. II. {. The pilot re-
ported seeing n d~reiict acow adrif,
between Turn. poln, and Fender
ISLAND.
Funsvai ~~rvics~ for Mrs. Mar.
gar~t Weeks. aged -. wife OF W. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

one vehicle or two was argued In the
superior court Thursday by Prose
cutting Attorney Alfred II. Lundin.
and George Holland. representing
the Redmond Logging company.
charged with carrying loads over "a
county road weighing more than the
law provides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

Weeks. president OF the North End
Lumber Co. who died OF influenza
Tuesday. were hsii "Wednesday. She
was a alster-in.iaw OF Senator John
Weeks of Massachusetts,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

Broken Lenses Duplicated m
short notice az reduced p,,,.
Pre- Examination ana
HstfsfHetion Ganrsute.a
sfhocNnAhEH OPTICAL co.
one black south Public Msrt.,
1877 H''' hnis GAIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

trerity. reliability fair and conscientious dealings
with tho public NJ this community. Those are the
principles that have always and strictly adhsxrd 70
during the years Of my commercial career and from
which and under no circumstances win ever devil
ate. repetition of sale OF this kind this year Is
utterly out OF tho question. This sale is solely
commemorate my commercial anniversary and for
advertising purposes. thereby killing two birds with
one stone. the old familiar saying goes I am
fully Of the fact reliable tailoring institu
ton adveriiars continuously. which In absolutely
pr-postcrouu in tailoring and which in itself would
have tendency TO endanscr ones reputation. Tho
intelligent public fully realizes that values OF this
kind cannot be given continuously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
EYES OUR SPECIALLY

Yssrs a,
psfisncs in fi,,f..
.nn m akinx
HiAsass. ana our
low operating On.
penss. enable IA.
20 make bette,
glasses for lea.
money
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
*
EN- $4,000 SACOS Sc ESTlMA
LA COSECHA DE GARBANZO

NUEVA YORK Mayo 22.-Los e.
gricultores interesados en- ell asunto
Sc han dedicado a hacer un calculo
Approximate de la importancia cue
tendra la cosecha de garbanZo que
Sc levantara en- el proXimo Julio en-
los alredcdores de HuatabamPo, Sono
"a V, de acuerdo con las noticias que
Sc han recihido de Mexico, tales cal
culos los han llevado a Ia conclusion
de que, en- numeros red0ndos, d.
cha c3scch. aicanZaTa la cltra may
respectable De ciento ounce mil sacos.
Sc grega que, ademas, Ia planta mis-
ma, sacada convenientemef.te, pro-
]porcionar& una gran cantidad de TO
rraje que titne IN gran valor all,
Hlenticio para los animales. Tam
aitn sc han recibiGo informes dc
ora: regioHes de los Estados de So
: ao:a = Sinaloa, en- los que Sc mott
cia que tambien ALI hay abundante:
coscchas en- perspective uinto de est
rant como de frijol y maiZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

RIVERHEAD, l. l., Mayo 10
Tn iGilio de amor, n verdadera
noveia en- la que entran todos los
elenentos de Ia ficci6n, VIC su fin
aver en- Ia Supreme Corte de esta
ciadad, cuando uno de los Protago-
nistas. Samuel SANDS, pescador de
Northport, L. L., inici6 una .accion
en- esq tribunal, alegando Ia enage-
aaci6n del afecto de 81 esposa. La
~acci6n del pescador fue desechada,
sin embargo, por recommendation del
Jurado.
, e. ~pescaGor que cuenta - amos
de edaG ' que ma vivido en- una pc
] Guena choza en- una iSla de Ia bahia
! lie Lloyd, 10 mayor parte de csc
tempo, demand6 al captain Robert
McGIone, vigIa del faro que hay
! en- Ia misma isla y al Doctor William
il. \. Donahue. que Sc halla ahora
! 7:eSlando Sus Servicios en- q Cuer-
DO Nedico Militar en- Washington,
por Ia suma de 10000 pesos que re,
! clama como ,indemnizaci0n &c d.
chOs senoreS, alegando que ambos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
800 arreStadoS en- url
raid contra Ia genie
yiiCiosa
NUEVA YORK, Mayo l9.-Com'

NUEVA YORK, Mayo -
resultado de otro raid contra Ia
genie v~iciosa, ordenado por ell Pro-
curador del Distrito y practicable
on yarios restaurants, casa de Cop
Suev, banos turcos y otros lrsares
9e diversion Y solaZ, ochocientas
personas fueron arrestadas ell dla
de aver.
De csc numero 25 personas fue-
ron detenidas como testigos de car
90 poniandoseles $500 de fla(nza
para deiarlas en-. lihertad. Mas de
ac:cientas cincuenta deberan de
c~onDarecer hoy para ser eXamlna-
dos.
James T. Smith, ayudante oel
Procurador del Distrito, fue quien
Lirigi0 los raids, habiendo sido asls-
lido en- esa empresa, por el Captain
Donovan V por Frederick Whiting.
lin toGos los re~staurantes De Chop
Suev Sc encontraron numerosas IN
~fravciones 4 las disposiicones de
DoIicia V en- una casa de banos tur-
ros solamente, fueron despertadas
m5s de trescientas cincuCnta perso-
mas, a ouienes Sc pidieron antece-
denies de sus ocuraciones y nege-
c;cs, su classification en- el. registro
nara el servicio militar y ademas
Il generates.
Entire los edifieios cateados sc
c!a.ia tambiCn TN hotel, q unlco
establishments de esa claSe Hisitado
TO. IA policia aver. La bodega de
G:"hr locl.. fue registrada y sc en-
contraron eli cuarenta tarros de W
nos que fucroa confisc"dos desde
iucgo.
!: En- ORC lugar, fueron ]emcontra-
,... ..."z hombres c~onrprendidos
.ueA.to DE- la cd&I militar y que no
,r!uia on n.os;.a~ suS tarjeta> de
.eyi:;ro. por 10 que todoS ellos
G:ygon citaGcs lara comparecer al
d.. ieu;entc anve q P~rocurador
del Distrito.
> =. r.u.gaH@ contra ei N.cIo *igu:
t!l~".ado:c Il cabo muy enGrgica en-
ci4aad. sieaGo el ProcIrador
C--..l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
.CTUALiDADES EXTRANJERAS
Y;-ue DO :. pes. Sal

de doce Y diez amos Y n ninita de
iicte u ocho.
-":Y bien?, lie pregunte.
Nj Teniente, no son mas que tres
ALA abajo.
~ bien?, repeti 20. No me a
trevia todavia a adivinar. No, no. por
NADIA del mundo habria querido adivl-
aar. Aquello era muy bello y muy te-
rrible.
Mi Teniente, 81 mi mujer no ha
hecho tomar ell retrato mas que de los
tres mayores es porque el ~cuarto, ell
pequeno. ell que naci0 despues de Ia
guerra. Use muri0... iPor 10 mis-
mo, yo he vuelto.
"Asi era, 81, asi era. Tenia Ell aire
eatisfecho De haber e~xplicado. tan solo
una cosa tan dificii: puesto que el CHI
quito Sc habia muerto, va no era padre
de cuatro ninos "iy volvia!" Volvia en-
Dlena ofensiva, en- 'el momento mas
~~rib,e. en- Ell momento trdglco.
'Qs puedo asegurar que hasta en-
.races. NE habm parecido 10 mismo
uue los otros. Ha servido dos amos
{? Tn buen regimiento de infanteria,
n regimiento que lleva la forrajera
co, les dolores de la medalla militar.
rero no ha hecho NADIA mas que los
ctros; no tiene nj la Cruz de la Cue
"a. nj es cabo. nj aun granadero: es
cnzador. No Sc figura haber hecho
ada extraordinario nj dificil siquie-
RI. Y sin embargo, iquien podria ha-
sabido cue III cuarto hijo habia
"r.o en- Lille? No habia otra que
! .t~!ta &" 81 retrato en- Ia fctografia.
70 "u!&o mnntir,,"
'!c aQri 10 u me han contado ha-
res dias. i yo estaba de tai ma
~ a~dElirado, de II, modo deslumbra-
10 que no pensG en- preguntar el NOM
hre de csc individuo. Lo preguntare 81
u5tcdes GUSTAV. Merece ser conocido
aor nueStros muchaehos de la reta-
,uacd!a. Este soldado habria podido
mentirles. en- tempo de paz, a sus pa
%troHcs. a sus %jueces, a todas las au-
: tcridades de su pals. Pero, confusa-
'meNte. 81 pens6 insistentemente, en-
su cerebro duro, Ell su cerebro sin pala-
bras, que no debia mentirle a Ia pa
tria. Folved Y revolved su decision de
todas las maneras posibles y no podres
l!egar jamas mas que a esta conclu-
sion. He aqui 10 que es la nueva mo-
raj de "a religion.
Pierre MILE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
Fleron Iincaad0S Qua:
tgO Negro en- eE
Edo. de Georgia


NAiDCSTA. Ga, Mayo ID a-
~ Tuner = su esDosa Mary Tur-
ncr, dos negros acasados de compll-
.;I"6 en- ei asesinato dc Hampton
Smith, agricultor del Condado de
. Brooks Y de las heriGas inferidas a
II muisr de dicho hacendado, fue-
ron ahorcados el viernes en- Ia no
che por un grupo de campeslnos que
. !.gr;jyoa apoderarse de los citados
Otros dos negros, WEI Head
j.: viii Thompson, t;InbiGn fUeron
lynchados.
e. negro Turner fue lynchado en-
! Gsapilcu River. perteneciente al
Condado de Brooks, donde fue cap
: turado por Ia m~uchedumbre cnfure-
cida, cue fuG u buscarlo cuando su-
30 que cl complot para atacar a los
Smith Sc habia fraguado en- Ia casa
de aque!. Mary Turner, Ia esposa
i" Hayes fue colgada en- ell puente
de Folsom, sobre ell rio Little. En-
i.yjcr de eSta negra, Tue cncontra-
do cl reloj de Mr.. Smith.
Los campeSinoS andan aho=a bus
cando a Sidney Johnson, que segun
diio Ia sonora Smith, fue quicn nj
20 e! disparo que privo lie la vida
i su csposo. Entire los %campesinos
nay gran eXcitacion y sc cree que
Johnson sera lynchado en- case de
que sea capturado.
Los otroS dos negros, Thompson
u Head, fueron capturados ell vier-
mes en- Ia noche. Ell segundo confeso
; haber tenido participation en- ell
icrimen, habiendo sido 81 quien Sc
rob5 la carabina de Mr.. Smith Y Sc
Ia do Il Johnson. La participation
de Thompson, 81 tomo alguIra, no
Sc sabe, pues el negro fue colgado
iuntamente con Head, sin que Sc lie
diera tempo de decir NADIA.
Turner y esposa, que eran arren-
datarios de los Smith, tuvieron re-
cientemente n disputa con estos
sobre una cuenta Y a este Sc cree
que Sc debi0 el ataque planeado
contra los ~hacendados. Ell trio que
do muerte a Smith fue ~disparado a.
traves de una ventana de su casa.
La sonora Smith que fue herida por
ctro d;sparo, corrio al patio, en-
Gonde fae golpeada luego por los
negros que huyeron despues de ro-
bar Ia cas-. La sehora fus encontra-
1a despua5 de varias horas, por los
:ecinos, en- estado de inconsciencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
La historic de aInor dc un peseadQr s
|Se cas6conunamuchacha bellisimay fue Sc
parade de ella desde 81 mismo
dia de su mat1lmonio

son les responsables de que Isabel
McGlone Sands, hija del Guarda-
faro. no haya vivido con el, desde
81 dia de su matrimonio, el u de
JUNO de 1917.
De las pruebas presentadas Sc
yiene e.l conocimiento de que Ia
kiia del Guarda-faro y esposa del
ipescador Sands, que cuenta Is amos
de edad Y es una joven de n be-
FLEA NADIA comun, jamas habla ma
D!ado con ningun hombre, tuera
de su padre Y del pescador, hasta
ane ia ioven cumpli6 los catoree
amos. La joven habia vivido desde
81 infancia en- Ia !sia y solamente
en- los ultimos cuatr0 amos habla
salido De ella cor alguna trecAenc'a
para If Q hacer compras 4. merca-
% : traer la correspondence de Ia
! Lollac:on de Huntington. Solo dos
ICES aaDia visitado Nueya York
Is aiguu%s lc las ciudades de Long
Island.
Sands declare que desde hacia
machas AMOS aaDia profcsado q Ia
~, amor MIRO = intense. pero
,..o 80 babia tenido o~portunidad de
!.rsclo'a siuo hasta 1917.
- sso q5o 81 Capitin McGlone Sc
Intsrr6 y como no podia atender
.u,I,;o 10 ,;y;a L. sYpIjc6 a
a,,o oc.,do,., . 81 5ji2 q en-
Sms.. ias Ina. dol faro Y hacer las
-.~r.. aoh;4.s Con tal motive.
= S:a.aro, 40 corfianza Y
~, .-or :,
'''', ~ -. bar,-
-,' I 49, -, 81 che ambos
"'', - HIM
i. c,o.irtio en-
AL ,,.co3or confe-
! ~, .o,oh:ar 70 anaba.
~, m,..oi.~,r ma
i " m;sIc !, ,o-
'''"iO!'' Tars.... Ionsro-
''''" ,n,,i,ia,do am.
!! ,''' .~';,n,. i,form3-
JOS =" E'' - ,,ITI.a. ..,l-. 10
! wmo,io
=! N'"'I'"''.'' ~ ~
=! al" $'Hu'-''I
] va H., ~
SI.''- u.s. o"P',' 49, 1ia~r.ing.
''''', II mo,.a AL c,ri,an
''"' c-.t. - u;.. Is,L.I
Il "''"i,''o az, ,n:or,,,.
z ~ - S..a,dor 10 .,y,l
9 us ,n.ro -. nr.srr.
! ..n~o.a Sands 81, =, &c.
\ -, .,. Il ryn;.
/ .rLrIa n,.n;r. ..,l., c,,
/ 49," T.. r.
: '' ,.r
: -. % -. . 1,, amn.> 80 =" +n ra,, n~, o,.,,.
: "'o' ~' P,, 81 Cao;J;. NO. ,rs.
Ill.,. ma,;f.s.5 81 6ocIara,te. in.
a"~o:,.ss sohrs 81 ne.caIor
H. g.. ra.+o,;do MOI. q doc,o,
L.,. -;do i o;Jfc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

Cuanae Recesite Ebros en- >spanol,
d~irijass : IgHac;o E. LozaRo, l1s N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
CSSET'

CSSESE!
CaislOgo de damaS meIicanas Y Otras
naci0nalihadeS; eXienSa lIsta de hermU
sos RombreS.
MaIde IN DOLLAR Y lie envlarem0S a
yue.ta de correo, nueStro complete, Ca
t&logO Matrimonial. con tescripciGneS
cempletaS, de muchaS ~iOvanCS Y alJu-
mas riudaS, que buScan 8 un marido
busro y hOnrado. Puede listed cScriblr
a e%uaIquiera de elias y c9ntraer IN ie-
liz uusrlm0nio en- muy breve tempo.
NOSotros, por DueStra Yarte SGmOs per-
sonsS re~cOuepdableS, nueStrO nfGociG
esti baSado sobre Ia hOnr8deZ Y legiti-
nidsa: aSi eS que no dele que la peQue-
ia cantidad de IN DOLLAR Sirya de eS-
torhO en una probable FELICIDiD MA
Il TRlMGSIAL- EScriba hoy miSmO q:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
p. o. Box as. Venice, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
/ ORTH'PACKING
STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET TODAY

At meeting 81 the Commercial
club today, details for the dedication
OF the packing plant, and annual
meeting Of the stockholders, which
Will be held tomorrow, were COM
pleted.
It was impossible for any officials
OF the plant to guess at the number
OF people who will be here for the
meeting. Conditions of the roads and
the progress of the epidemic, as well
N the weather, will in a great meas
ure affect the size of the crowd. they
aid. About 800. is the estimate set
by a majority of the committee.
The stockholders and their guests
will gather at the Commercial club
register and be given their tickets for
the banquet. The Grand Forks
Municipal band will arrive shortly
afterwards, and play outside the
building until shortly after twelve,
when the band and stockholders will
all make the trip to the packing plant.
The inspection will last fora about an
hour. The roads to the plant have
been dragged and gotten into shape
under the direction of a special COM
mittee.
Men are to be stationed through
but the plant in practically every
room to explain the particular part
It plays in the institution.
After an inspection tour, the crowd
will go to the Dacotah hotel, where
a banquet will be served. After the
dinner the following program will be
carried out. DR.. Robertson being
toastmaster:
9 MASSACHUSETTS,.
America, led by Blanch Leigh
Audience.
Address of welcome-President NJ.
r. Murphy.
Address, "Hogs, Cattle and Sheep
on North Dakota and Minnesota
Farms''-Prof. w. A. McKerow, Min
nesota Agricultural college.
Observation-Disclosures.
It is expected that the banquet will
last the greater part of the after
noon. In the evening the annual
business meeting will be held in the
club assembly hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
BAN May BE
LIFTED SOON

DR.. Henry o'Keefe, city health Of
ficer, this afternoon said that there is
now a possibility that the closing order
of October 8, may be recalled by the
end of the present week. This will,
however. depend upon the develop
ment of the influenza and pneumonia
situation here in consequence of the
victory celebration yesterday, but as
conditions r today, physicians say
that the outlook is very good and that
the epidemic is gradually disappear
ing although new cases are still re-
ported from time to time.
Stockholders Get Permit.
When the city health officer was
asked today concerning his attitude
toward the meeting of several hun
dred stockholders Of the Northern
Packing company here tomorrow in
view of the fact that public gatherings,
church services, school sessions, etc,
have been temporarily prohibited. he
said he had given permission to hold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
SHEEP RAISING
TOBE ADOPTED
BY FARMERS

The shortage Of wool throughout
the country has brought the advan-
tages Of sheep raising in this county
more forcibly before the farmers, and
Willard cooperating with the farm
ers' interests, is doing everything to
make sheep raising in this part Of the
state, a profitable feature of diversified
farming.
County Agent Willard today an
nounced hat arrangements were now
under way for a sheep campaign in
of a number of meetings to be held in
various parts Of the state. These meet
ings will be held in conjunction with
the club work of the county boys and
girls, who have undertaken sheep
raising as project work during the
past year. This work has been UNDER
taken by the Boys and Girls clubs
Burr, for the purposes of interesting
the farmers as we'll as the children,
in high grade 'sheep raising, at a
profit.
Plan of Supplying Sheep.
: Two specific offers are made for
furnishing sheep, or an equitable ba-
sis. One is by securing sheep on shares
and the other way by giving such
terms that boys and girls Or farmers
may secure a small flock of sheep.
With well-graded sheep in the flock,
there is scarcely. n line of produce
ton that offers more inviting induce
nlents than does the handling of we'll
bred ewes. For this reason the county
agricultural department is making a
special effort to secure breeds Of grad
ed stock. adapted to the climate and
feed conditions of the county.
Farmers who show that they intend
to give reasonable care and attention
to the matter of sheep raising will be
graded ewes from that department.
If such is desired, the county bureau
will make arrangements for holding
community meetings to discuss the
growing of sheep, under the leader
ship of agricultural experts. The chill
dren are also encouraged to take part
in these meetings.
County Children Have Begun Work.
Considerable work in this matter
has already been undertaken by the
county children.
The 1918 county school project in
cluded the active interest of about rs
children, from sixteen townships. Just
now, the work Of receiving the yearly
reports of the club workers is claim
ing the attention of the county lead
err, Miss Burr, and she reports that
the results are most satisfactory.
Prize stories, in the way of reports
of the years work, have been turned
in, and are now subject to judgment
Five dollars. $3.50 and 81 prizes have
been offered. The sheep report blanks
have been furnished by the United
States department of agriculture, and
are kept as permanent records of the
development of the stock projects .un.
dertaken by the county.
Miss Burr says that she expects thai
by the first of January the plans fol
the next years project will be well
| under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
E.. M. MATTHEWS
TO GO SOON

The war personnel board Of the ma
tional war council of the Y. M. c. A.
has notified Ernest M. Mathews of this
city hat he must hold himself in
readiness for being called for overseas
service at almost any time.
The board points out that the
changing situation in Europe opens an
even wider field than before for Y. M.
c. A. work. and that at least five thou
sand men are needed as soon as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Mathews was also asked to
call attention to other local men who
might be secured for services in
France. The message received from
the war personnel board reads as fol-
lows:
This message is to assure you that
the changing military conditions over
seas promise a larger and even more
important work for the Y. M. C. A.
We are in receipt Of a most urgent
call to send at least 5000 men as soon
as possible. The situation in France is
critical for lack of men. Don't let any
one persuade you that the need for
men is one whit less than when all the
military fronts were active. We are
doing everything to secure your pass
port and will Immediately notify you
when it is received
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

For a moment the
rush at the canteen was
over. He loitered at the
counter and looked at
the girl. She smiled. So
did he. Then he blurted
out what he had been
trying to say for 20
minutes:
Gee! but it's nice to
See a girl like you'll"
There are girls like
that all over France
in camps, in towns, in
the big cities even at
the front itself Theyare
serving the canteens,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
the meeting and the subsequent BAN
EXAMINATIONS FOR
TEACHERS TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK

Teachers examinations for third
inc fourth grade elementary certif.
Gates, will be heldsat the county court
house Thursday and Friday.
The examination schedule is as fol-
lows: Z: - a&
Fourth Grade CertiacateG.
Second Elcmentary.)
Thursday4F orenoon-Readin rules
preliminary, 40; arithmetic
800; civics. 1890
Thursday Afternoon-U.ts: History,
1890; geography. 800: grammar
1880. 49, 95gs , 4 sTsss
& Friday Notwithstanding, $40;
pedagogy. $500; reading.I0:30s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

TT was in a hut at one Of the training schools
in France. He was a non-commissioned
officer He had: been in France for eight
months, and now was back from the front as
an instructor. He hadn't seen a girl Of his own
kind, a girl like his sisters, for weeks,
And there she stood behind the canteen
counter in this big, roomy, comfortable hut
He bought a bar Of chocolate. Then he drifted
over to the group around the piano. Presently
he went back to the canteen for a package Of
cigarettes. He strolled to the reading table and
leafed over a magazine. Again he returned-this
time for a cake ofsoap and some tooth-paste.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

however. eager 10 nelp,
they could not even
travel as individuals
But with the backing
Of these established, rec-i
ognized and regulated
bodies, they can work
wonders.
When you think Of
war as a brutalizing.
force, think Of Ameri-
can w~ornanhood work.
ing with the soldiers in
this war THEN give, to
support the o~rganiza-
tons which make this
possible.