davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
North DakOta's Credfest
Classified Section
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE Or E1E0U1Io1 SA1.8 or
YoRHoIQ8U12 ~

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of a Judgment and decree in foreclosure
rendered and given by the district court
f fhe the eeu Earst ~ su arsnd District Ealt in .t ana Tor Or
North Dakota. and entered and docketed
in the office Of the clerk Of said court IN
and for said county a.: tate. on the
wherein First National Bank Of Grand
Forks. a corporation, was plaintiff. and
;tssuis Feiastein and Jennie Fe,nstein
and against said defendants, adjudging
That there Is owing to the plaintiff on
account Of the Indebtedness secured by
gether with costs and attorneys fees,
the sum Of $5s6s;1o. which Judgment and
decree among other things directed the
described to satisfy the amount Of said
judgment with interest thereon. and the
costs and expenses Of such salexo or SO
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And
by virtue of a writ to me issued out Of
the office Of the clerk Of said court. in
North Dakota, and under the seal of said
court, directing me to sell said real
estate, pursuant to said Judgment and
Grand Forks county. North Dakota, and
the person appointed by said court to
der for cash at public auction at the
front door ofthe court house in the city
Of Grand Forks county Of Grand Forks.
day Of September. 1918, at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon of that day. to satisfy
said judgment with interest and costs,
or SO muchtt thereof as the proceeds ap-
plicable thereto will satisfy.
The premises. to be- sold as aforesaid
and to said writ and to this notice are
described in said Judgment and decree
1Nf & h10NL < in TVot1l0 AASff{N~ 20
the city of Grand Forks, state of North
Dakota. and lots 10 and Is, block 50,
IN McCormack, addition to the city OF
Dated this 2srd day Of AYEyst; ls1s.
Sheriff Of Grand Forks County,
MURPHY & TONER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
f azana 1 Ho . s SSrta 7-1 RakGta;
suMMoas.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.)
County Of g5and To5ks
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Claude A.. Lynn, Defendant. }
The State of North Dakota to AboveI1
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which isl
on file in the Office Of the clerk Of the
a~bove-named court, at Grand Forks
North Dakota and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscriber with
in thirty days after the service of this
SUMMONS upon you, exclusive of the day /
Of service; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 9Th day Of September. A. D. 1913
THEODORE B. ELTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and postofice address:
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
fsept. 7-14-21-2s, Oct. 5-12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
GRAND FORKS HERALD, sATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1915.
FURNITURE

NEARLY NEW DAVENPORT, DINING
table. book case. bed and gas range
for sale. 631 N. Seventh st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-oNE LARGE WELL FUR
nished room. Suitable for two people,
in an all modern house. Close in.
Call 1881 N. w.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
ALASKA ASKED
 ID RAISE CASH

Dr. Ward McHcnry, of Portland, whc iS representing the Armenian and Syrian Relief committees, was in town during the stay of the Alameda and is expected Co stop oT here on his return from Anchorage and ad- ress a mass meeting on the urgent need of furnishing rGet Co 100000 or nor. .rpams who are today destitute in the Jiblc Lands.
 The Nationa io,G.T oE Defense has agreed to raise =SG,COO,00O, and Governor Eigg, has ?.yc,J Alaska'S quota d, $l2,5OO.
 Two and a half million rro-ally war Stlickc Armenian, Syrian, Greek and Persian refugees are absolutely dcgti- ute. Four hundred th,usana of these who face death from starvation are orphaned children.
 The ravagcS of war and famine have sJewu the sands of the deserts the skeletons of perShed victims.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

. -
 These remaining refugees who have been saved thus far by America gen croSity look toward America now as the land of promise" from which the necessities of life will come.
 The refugees ot western Asia have suUggler through the heat and Suf- fcring ot an Eastern summer. They are now facing the even more terrible ordeal of a winter which in many part Q, the tcrtory is extremely rigorous homeless. unthinkably destitute, with iho prospect of starvation ahead of them. these Armenian, Syrian and Greek cxileS find but one ray of light iu the leadcq sky which darkcnS their wo,2d.
 From America has come help en- ough a, least to keep life in the bod jys Q. these sufferers during the sum Wlr months. With pjticul faces and eyes that seem to say, If you tal, uS, o1,y death waits" they turn to Am
 q Co help them through the com w- winter; an then to give them a e.g0c, Co become once morc ScItsup- py-t,rc independent peoples. Their ,aJit2dc is patheti".
 If help is not sent soon there will rrm sin no people to be helped, Al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

money which the committee collects is forwarded to relief stations and us od by resbousible American diSbut- orS for the purchase of food and shel- ter for the refugees. Net one cent is taken out for administrative expenses which are met privately.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
COAL AND LIGHT
 RATIONfD UNDER
 ENGLISH LAWS

LONDON, Aug. l.-Coal and light gre rationed in England under q new order which was effective Julyl.
 The plan provides for the rationing of gas, electricity and coal on a coal consumption basis dt the rate of th'c- and one-half tons of coal for two rooms nl a dwelling house. For other .ooms ton each is allowed. Beyond that the consumer will not be allowed ,o go. SD Shat if he is net economical he may ind himself without either coal OF gas before the year is up.
 The new tea rationing regulation provides for an allowance of two ounce
 week for each consumer which is cs- timated to be equal to the average war consumption.
 The ice cream restriction order has been changed to permit the sale of water ices or ice buildings, provided 10 cream, milk or sugar is used in their manufacture.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

ted taxes on newspapers and periodic els bascl on the subscription price and circulation was proposed in bill in- trodueeG today by Representative John son, of Washington, as a substitute for the postal zone rate system.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Taylor's Express meets al boats and trsinS. Phone Main l22
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Andy's Express, phone Madison 'i2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

GROWN GAS and Distlate g; J. L. Graef. C
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

Subscribe for The Gateway
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. L. iraef. -..---- ---. --.- ----- u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-01
City Express. Phone Main l22.

SWAT THE FLY and fly psp-r at J. l.. G-cef. f
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
ALLIES NEXT MOVE is TO
IMPOSE PEACE TERMS ON HUN

Washington Nov. 11.-With the
granting of the armistice to the beat
en- German armies by Marshal Foch,
the next step will be the arrange
ments for the meeting of the peace
conference, which will endeavor to
reach a permanent settlement of the
vast issues arising from the great
world war.
The armistice which has terminal
ed actual hostilities with the central
powers, beyond general references to
peace settlements and guarantees for
the performance of any condition that
may be dictated by the yictors, did
not contain any provision for the as
semblage of peace delegates. Conse-
quently 1t is believed that the diplo
matte agencies will proceed to that
task at once, leaving the military
agencies to deal with such Questions
as rehabilitation of the late enemy
forces. extension Of immediate relief
to the distressed civilian inhabitants,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

not only of evacuated territory, but
even OF the central powers, where
there is general distress and DISPOSE
tion of the vast stores of war ma
teria1s, of warships and naval stores,
and finally of the closure of munitions
plants in the enemy countries, will
proceed Immediately with the plans
for the peace conference.
The coming great peace conference
will surpass any in history; not only
because of the tremendous import
ance of the issues with which it must
deal, but also literally in size. Indi-
cations are that the United States
government will be represented by at
least half a dozen principals, with q.
numerous body of secretaries, coun-
sellors, translators, and clerks, and it
is assumed that even the smallest of
the nations which will participate will
seek to make a, show in point of
number of delegates.
AS to the place of the meeting there
is yet much doubt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
TROOP MOVEMENTS TO FRANCE
WILL BE CONTINUED; VETERANS
TO BE REPLACED BY FRESH MEN

are more than Ole million men now
in camps in the United States.
Much Work for Fleet.
Return home of American naval
forces, battleships, destroyers, SUB
marines, converted yachts, supply
ships and other chaft, also will fol-
low the end of the war. Definite
plans have not been revealed but 1T is
assumed here that once disposition is
made of the German high seas fleet
and submarines il accordance with the
terms Of the armistice, the American
dreadnoughts with the British grand
fleet together with most of the
destroyers and other submarine hunt
ing and conveying craft will return.
Even with hostilities ended, how
ever, much other naval work aside
from that of taking over and guarding
German and Austrian naval vessels,
remains to be done. Removal of the
thousands of mines laid by the Allied,
American and German navies will
form no small part of this work and
undoubtedly tho fleet of mine sweep
ing and laying craft sent overseas by
the United States will assist in this
task The greatest mine field is that
put down in the North sea as bar
rage against German submarines.
The mines were manufactured in this
country and were laid largely by
American ships.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

of Belgium and return of gold taken
from Russia and Rumania.
The military terms include the sur
render of five thousand guns, half
field and half light artillery; thirty
thousand machine guns, three thou
sand flame throwers and two thou
sand airplanes.
The surrender of five thousand To-
comotives, fifty thousand wagons, ten
thousand motor lorries, the railways
of Alsace-Lorraine for use by the AL
lies and stores Of coal and iron also
are included.
The immediate repatriation of all
allied and American prisoners with
out reciprocal action by the allies also
is included.
In connection with the evacuation
of the left bank of the Rhine it is
provided that the allies shall hold
the crossings of the river at Coblentz,
Cologne and Mayence, together with
bridgeheads and q thirty kilometer
radius
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

yet completed their training will be
imm ediately turned back to civilian
life.
BY order Of President Wilson, Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder today
directed the cancellation of all out
standing draft calls, stopping the
movement during the next five days
of $4,000 men and setting aside all
Novembe calls for over 100000 men.
100000 Men Affected.
Preparations were made imm edi-
ately after news of the armistico
came for cancelltng the November
draft calls, under which nearly 300,-
900 men are ordered to camp between
today and Friday. Some of the men
were moving this morning and they
cannot be stopped until the general
staff gives the order,
General March called the staff to-
gether to consider the question as
soon as he reached his office, An an
nouncement was expected momentar-
ily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov. 11.-Signing o.
the armistice with Germany which
brings the world war to an end, does
not mean that the great American
military machine will cease to operate
at once. America must play an i'm
portant part in disarming and guard
ing the enemy and until this work is
completed, even the movement of
troops to France will be continued, al
though on a greatly reduced scale.
During the interval between the
cessation of hostilities and the con-
clusioa of the peace conference, it Is
assumed that the majority portion of
General Pershings expeditionary
forces in France must be retained
there. 1t is possible also that for
reasons of international politics some
American garrisons may be kept in
disputed territory even after tho
actual peace negotiations have been
brought to a close.
Veterans May Be Replaced.
Troops which have seen the longest
service In France probably will re-
turn home soon to be replaced by
new mea now in this country who will
perform guard duty overseas. There
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

The strictly military terms of the
armistice are embraced in eleven
specifications which include the eva
cuation of all invaded territories,
the withdrawal of the German troops
from the left bank of the Rhine and
the surrender of all supplies of war.
The terms also provide for the
abandonment by Germany of the
treaties of Bucharest and Brest-
LitoVsk.
The naval terms provide for the
surrender of one hundred and sixty
submarines, fifty destroyers, six battle
cruisers, ten battleships, eight light
cruisers and other miscellaneous ships.
All allied vessels in German hands
are to be surrendered and Germany is
to notify neutrals that they are free
to trade at once on the seas with the
allied countries.
Among the financial terms included
are restitution for damage done by
the German armies; restitution of the
cash taken from the National Bank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

The right bank of the Rhineland,
that occupied by the allies, is to be-
come a neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans is to be evacuat-
ed in nineteen days. The armistice is
for thirty days, but the president
spoke of the war as coming to an
end"
German troops are to retire at once
from any territory held by Russia,
Rumania and Turkey before the war
The allied forces are to have access
to the evacuated territory either
through Dantzig or by the river Wis
tula. The unconditional capitulation
of all German forces in East Africa
within one month is provided.
German troops which have not left
the invaded territories which specifi-
cally includes Alsa within
fourteen days become prisoners Of
war.
The repatriation within fourteen
days of the thousands of unfortunate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
Thousands ThTOng Streets Since
4 O'clock This Morning
PARADE THIS AFTERNOON
Schools and Factories Closed and
General BuincSS is at a StandStilI
While Citizens Celebrate End of
World War.

New Britain went wild today upon
the receipt of the official news an
nouncing that Germany had capitu-
lated, signed the armistice and that
peace is about to be declared. All
schools were closed, factories ceased
operations and business in general was
at a standstill, while pandemonium
reigned supreme. Thousands of peo-
pie thronged the streets, pushing,
jostling, cheering and exhibiting their
happiness with an abandon that can
be exhibited at only such momen-
tuous occasion in the worlds history.
The news of the signing of the
armistice was received by the Herald
at 2:45 o'clock this morning and was
immediately flashed about the city by
telephone, and by an extra paper
which was-tmmediately published. At
$50 o'clock the South cb3Lrch- chimes
began to ring and at 3:45 O'Clock the
factory whistles began to blow and
continued to announce the glad tidings
for several hours thereafter. At
o'clock Main street looked like the
Main street of old on busy night.
Church street was crowded and prac-
tically nowhere about the city was
there any further sleep. Early this
morning Chief of Police w. J. Rawl-
ings ordered the saloons to close to
prevent any undue Celebrating"
which might tend to rioting or row
dyism and throughout the morning and
early afternoon the crowds maintained
excellent order Impromptu parades
were organized. Factory workers
marched, school children paraded and
Joy was unconfined. In no place except
the newspaper offices, where the toll
crs were busy preparing the latest
bulletins for the public, was there
much work done today and at $3.50
o'clock this morning a meeting was
held at the mayors office to arrange
for a parade. Arrangeme tents
were made for a parade at 2
o'clock this afternoon in which thou
sands of people will march. There
will be several bands, the State and
City Guards will turn out and or
ganized societies will also participate.
1t is planned to have the people go
to Walnut Hill park after the general
parade and listen to a few short ad-
dresses. Mayor Quigley will be one
of the speakers and Rev. Henry Mafer
who leaves tomorrow for France to
DO Red Cross work will probably be
the other speaker. The line of march
for the parade is as follows: Form
ana start from the Armory on Arcn
street. From Arch to Main to Frank
lin Square to Whiting street to Maple
to Park street and Elm to East Main
and Hartford avenue to North and
Broad to Gold and Orange to Grove
and Lafayette to Beaver to Main to
Central Park to West Main to Lexing-
ton and thence to Walnut Hill park
where the parade will disband. Sing
ers are asked to congregate at tho
bandstand to sing national airs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
WILSON ORDERS ALL DRAFT
CALLS CANCELLED AT ONCE

Washington, Nov. 11.--A small
number of men in eastern states COM
menced entraining at a. m. today
for cantonments under the calls, and
the cancellation comes too late to af-
feet their status. They will be con-
sidered as in the army until demo-
bilized.
Men not yet entrained, whether
specially inducted or assem- bled by
general call, for whom the day and
hour of service has been set by draft
boards, will be considered as honor
ably discharged and SO paid.
Calls for the navy and marine
corps are not affected by the cancel
lation, and entrainments OF men for
these services will continue as or
dered Draft boards will continue
classification Of regtstrants of Sep
tenn 70.
Return to Civil Life.
Secretary Baker later announced
that so far as practical, all men who
have been called and who have not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

civilians deported from France and
Belgium also is required.
Freedom of access to the Baltic sea
with power to occupy German forts in
the Kattegat is another provision.
The Germans also must reveal location
of mines, poisoned wells and like
agencies of destruction and the allied
blockade is to remain unchanged dur
ing the period of armistice.
These are the high spots of the
terms as the president read them to
congress. Germanys acceptance of
them, he said, signalized the end of
the war, because it made her power
less to renew it.
All ports on the Black sea occupied
by Germans are to be surrendered and
the Russian war vessels recently taken
by the German naval forces also are
TO be surrendered to the allies
Continued on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov 11.-President
Wilson issued formal proclamation
at 10 o'clock this morning announc-
ing that the armistice with Germany
had been signed. The proclamation
follows:
My fellow countrymen: The ar
mistice was signed this morning.
Everything for which America fought
has been accomplished. It will now
be our fortunate duty to assist by ex-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
AMERICAS PARTING shot

Round at Germans as Clocks
Thousands of Heavy Guns Fire Last
Strike Hour of IL.
With the American Army on the
Sedan Front Nov. 11.-(By the
Associated Press) 2 p. m.--Thousands
OF American heavy guns fired the
parting shot to the Germans at exactly
il o'clock this morning.
London, Nov. IL, 1886 a. m.-The
Allied troops will not, until further
orders, go beyond the line reached at
II o'clock a. m. today &c o'clock
Washington time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
CAPT. HART CITED
New Britain Soldier Receives Citation
From Major General Traub of tll,
S5th Division for VaIor.

Captain Charles E. Hart, Jr.. sol
of c. E. Hart of this city, has beel
cited for bravery by Major Genera
Traub of the 35th Division.
In his citation General Traub state
that CAPITA nHart, with utter disre
gard for his own personal safety
made observations while under con
stant shell fire, which were of grea
value to the American army Fl
mentions in particular the date o
September 20, when Captain Har
performed especially courageous act
near Baulny, France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
FATAL Alto ACCIDENT.

Danbury, Conn, Nov 11.-Annie
Mccarthy, %, and her sister, Nora, 90.
daughters of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, of
Sc South Street, this city, were killed
in All automobile accident on the
Sugar Hollow road, three miles south
of this city this morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
CANADIANS. TAKE MONS
General Horne's Men Capture Belgian
Town Near Where Fierce Fighting
Occurred at Beginning of War.

London, Nov 11.-Mons, the Belgian
town near where British troops en-
gagged in bitter fighting with the Ger
mans at the beginning of the war, was
captured early today by Canadian
troops under Gen. Horne, according
to Field Marshal Haig's announcement
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
OVERTIME WORK STOPPED.

Washington. Nov. 11.--Orders stop
ping all overtime and Sunday work
on government war contracts were
authorized today after a conference
of Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
Chairman Hurley. of the shipping
board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES VICTORY;
WILL READ TERMS TO CONGRESS

ample, by sober friendly council and
by material aid in the establishment
of just democracy throughout the
world.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Wilson to Address Congress.
Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson will read the terms of the ar
mistice with Germany before a joint
session of congress today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
STRIKE CALLED FOR TO-DAY.

Amsterdam, Nov. 11.--Public
authority in the Prussian North sea
port of Danzig is in the hands of d
Soldiers and Workmens council
formed by both socialist parties. There
were no disturbances Sunday, but a
general strike has been declared for
today
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
e1;t7MENCEAU TELLS TERMS.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Word came
by wireless that Premier Clemenceau
would read the terms of the arrnistice
to the French chamber of deputies
at a,bo ut the same hour that President
WILSON addresses Congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
GOVERNOR GETS OVATION.

Southington, Conn, Nov. 11.-Gov-
ernor Marcus H Holcomb, war gov
ernor of Connecticut, was given an
ovation as he left his home this morn
ing by a party of neighbors who had
been celebrating the news. The gov
ernor returned the greeting.