davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
which is the same amount as called
tor during the second Liberty Loan

Tor during the second Liberty Loan
q. srr ,+ssyconadlttecs sc F1fty.
tee, which will be known as THE
Committee OF Fifty, +, follows:
D. v. Moore. chairman. NJ. E.
Stricken. p. s. Peterson, G. Fl. Nc
Manus, Tom Moore, j. A. Dinnie. S. B.
L. Seese, G. L. ireland. w. f. Small,
w. H.. Shulze, g. G.. Sherwood, $. G.
Hendrickson, w, v. O'Connor, w. A.
McIntyre,. Geo. 4. Bangs. H; B. Finch,
.Thorson. Jos. Pearson, w. p. Davies,
w. II. Brown, Henry O'Keefe, J.. D,
Bacon, Max Rabinovich. Rev j. "A,
II4emieux, Il. H. Schnable. Owen Young,
Charles Ginsberg. j. II. McNicol, C. C,
sylvester, C. Walter Nelson, John
Halteng. r. l.. Kelly. Hans Anderson,
n: y. O'Brien. Bud 'Abrahamsen, Geo,
E. Duis. G. C. Gowran,NC. o. Hagen,
NJ. j. Cotton, Paul Griffith. John VAL
w. Sims. Fred Bartholomew. j. w,
Wilkersor. Prof. j. Nelson Kelly. DR.
F.. p. Robertson, Dir, II. NJ. Wheeler,
A. w. Dennis. j. r. Engstad, j. A,
fPopplcr. c. E. Ladd, Leslie Stinson, p,
j.. Kavanaugh, Clarence Sheppard, G
C. Finch. Leo NJ. Rasmussen, Eddie
johnson. +
investment IN AmCv1C1niSm.
Rev. Jon. Watson delivered an ad-
dress, in which he said III part, refer.
ring to the world war
This is a very serious situation, but
I have all confidence in the men al
the 'front.' and more than ordinary
confidence in the mel from the
United States. Z
This Liberty Loan should not be
considered a material investment bu,
an investment in American character
in American ideals, an investment ir
moral courage, and an Investment III
Americanism.
Therefore, it is necessary that we talk
victory, and let no possibility of de,
feat enter minds. "a
Not Il Material War.
This war at present is not a ma
terial war; it has entered the realm
of morals. 1t is a fight to make ever!
man home safe and sound. 1t is &
fight to make h world safe fol
democracy and in the American
home democracy finds its truest anf
fullest expression.
"Inasmuch as the very sou o.
America is at stake it is the duty oi
every true and loyal American to d.
his part. Is there anything that {
man would accept in exchange for hi;
soul? Nothing! A thousand times
nothing! Why then should we no
subscribe u money to the coming
Liberty Loan? -
We are all Gods children; we ar
American citizens; we are the ons o
American fathers. Therefore we mus
fight for American character. Ameri
can ideals and American manhood
and womanhood."
Other speakers followed. all expires
sing confidence in the ability o
American citizens to put the Libert,
Loan over" and urging every MAJ
present to do his full duty in tn
coming drive. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
COAL SAVING
URGED HERE
Subject Instructively Dis
cussed by Speakers Last
4 Night. g

A representative audience. consist
ing of business men, railroad officials.
engineers. firemen. conductors and
others gathered last night in the Elks'
hall to hear lectures OF the subject
of coal saving by NJ. I. Brown Of
Tacoma, Wash, and NJ. A. DAILY Of
St. Paul, Mimi. r. 3. Griffith pre-
sided at the meeting. :
In his remarks Mr.. Brown empha-
sized the absolute necessity of inau-
gurating extreme saving in the con-
sumption of coal as the war industries
of the United States would suffer dis
astrous handicaps were the. present
waste. of fuel to continue. Mr.. Brown
felt certain that when people gener-
ally realize that saving coal means
clicking the kaiser" everyone would
hitherto. "0
Experiments And Pictures.
The next speaker, NJ. A. DAILY. illus
trated his address on the proper
utilization of black smoke with a
series of chemical experiments dem
on~strating the properties of oxygen.
hydrogen, nitrogen and carbon, and
also with a number of moving pic
| lures and slides showing the. various
methods employed by railroad fremen
in keeping their fires going. Various
patriotic and military pictures were
thrown on the screen at intervals and
brought forth much applause. II
The purpose of Mr.. Days address
was, to bring home to his auditors
that the fuel problem is one of the
most vital Importance, and. at the
same time. one to whose solution
every single individual is in a position
to contribute.
Both of the addresses were interest.
ing and highly instructive, and more
than one man of those who were
present declared afterward that ley
!, before had the Importance of the
problem been so forcibly and impress
sively presented here. ~
Meeting Preceded BY Banquet.
: Shortly before the opening of tn,
public meeting, the Commercial clul
entertained the speakers and a mum
Der of business and railroad men a
a banquet in the assembly room of tn
club.
At this occasion short speeche
were made by M. F.. Brown, NJ. A
DAILY, Dean E. ]. Babcock and ]. Z
O'Brien. recently appointed superin
tendent of the Dakota division of tn
Great Northern railroad. r. B. Grit
fifth, fuel administrator for Gran
Forks and Nelson. counties, was tn
POSTMASTER. .'f 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

operating in Caucasia, says an, Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch. Several
attachments withdrew, to the noun
where they were cut off. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
100000. TO
. Be C0UNlY'S
LOAN QUOTA
Preparations for Opening Of
: Third Campaign Made
! This Noon.
- no EraSEE S5Sr '5afs.I.s te III HH,

: That the third Liberty Loan quota
OF Grand Forks county will be $780,
900 was III important announcement
made today at a dinner n meeting
Of the Liberty Loanecampaign at the
frederick hotel. At this time no in
formation was Forthcoming concerning
4he quota Of the city. but the execu-
tive committee will announce the
amount within a few days. The quota.
Of. the entire state will be $500. 600.
Z The meeting, attended by about 100
men. was presided over by Don Y.
Moore, chairman of the city commit
Tee. who. after the luncheon. gave a
brief outline Of the work which is to
be done in the city.
Addresses were given by a number
OF the members of the organization
including Rev. Jonathan Watson, l.. A.
Hunter, general chairman for Grand
Forks, Trail and Nelson counties; II:
f.. Finch, president of the CONNER
cial club; Mayor j. a. Dinnie, and
others.
Following sthc experimenting the
immediate business of the meeting
WAS taken IN. j
z A motion was made and unanimous
~ adopted authorizing the chairman
TO appoint an executive committee to
have iii charge the general supervision
OF the campaign i'll the city. to he
composed of as many members as the
chairman may deem it necessary to
appoint. Announcement was made
that the First National bank had Of
fered the use of their basement rooms
~ be used as headquarters.
Financing the Campaign.
The executive committee will ar
range for the financing of the cam
paign. During the last Liberty Loan
drive, the banks of the city jointly de.
frayed the expenses of h drive. Ir
view of this fact, it was said, it would
%hesunfair to call upon them again fol-
this purpose. and therefore other ar.
r~angements will be made. The A6
club will nave in charge the publicity
end of the drive it was announced,
The state quota has been placed a
$4,000, 900. of which amoun Crane
Forks county will be expected to sub
scribe 100000. 1t is still undecided
what the allotment for Grand Fork!
city will be but this will be decided
upon by the executive committee who
will hold a conference soon to decide
upon this question.
The interest rate on the new issue
of certificates of Indebtedness will b.
Az per cent and not Az as has beer
stated by some newspapers. The quot;
for the entire country is $4,000, 900, 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Marriage Licensc-Marriage lie
enses were issued today to Orlando F.
Shirk and Lottie t. Mcintyre; VIM. P.
Parker of Superior. Wis, and Maud
A. Wilson of this city. Judge P. Nc
Loughlin oficiated at the wedding OF
Miss Mcintyre and Mr.. Shirk later in
the day. ~" 5e.s',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Committee Mcetings-The war gar
den committee will meet at h Com
mercial club this afternoon to work
out plans concerning war gardens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
G. KNAPP REPORTED
GASSED in ATTACK
It ON FRENCH FRONT

Gordon Knapp. nephew of s.. L.,
Knapp Of this city and we'll known
here. vas according to reports here
among those gassed in a recent attack
and is at, present in a hospital in
France.
Gordon enlisted in the Canadian
army about three years ago and spent
most OF this time in England. He
had expected to return home on a fur
Tough when his company was sen to
the trenches where he had bee but a
short time when he was Eassed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

FORMER CONVICT ENLIsrs.
Helena, Mont. March 27.-Gover-
nor Sam V. Stewart, today restored q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
.CossACKs

london. March 27..-The Don Cos
sack forces of 'General Kornilor have
been surrounded by Bolshevik troops
a%ccordinr to Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. y5sG
5The ccupcil Of commissioners at
Moscow has announced the complete
rout Of KorniloH forces which were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

former convict to citizenship. that he
may enlist. The soldier is cofored and
c env soT has has ,ived = ro md I iife since oca
serving hts term. which he received
for grand larceny. the negro is
young and sturdy and recruiting ofh-
GERS, it is said. grabbed at him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Traffic Discussed-The trafnc COM
'mittee Of the Commercial club will
meet tonight for the purpose OF dis
Guessing the reported cancellation .zpf
several Great Northern trains entering
and leaving Grand Forks.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Returns Incomplcte-The returns
from the two registration days. March
10 and 20, are still incomplete. in
formation lacking from both precincts
in the First and Fifth wards. The
registration officials have 48 hours
from the closing Of the books in which
to make their reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
AMERICANS MAY BE
FIRST ARMY OF ALLIES
TO ENTER GERMANY

Continued From Page One.)
the Our and Moselle rivers was oc-
cupied, the extreme right being south
Of Remich. The closing movement to-
day brought more than q score of
towns under allied control. In one or
two Of these just west of the German
frontier, the inhabitants were some
what less demonstrative. but major
itv of the people seemed TO be pleased
ct the c1ange. In most Of the towns
enthusiasm found lively expression in
flags hanging from public buildings
and even the poorest houses, while
the villagers shouted welcome to
every passing group of soldiers.
Along the Mosele river near the
northern part Of the lines the Ameri-
can outposts look across the narrow
stream at German soldiers marching
or sauntering along the streets Of vii
lagos over Which the German flag
flew. Grevenacher the largest town
in proximity of the American line, was
evacuated before noon, the movement
Of the Germans to the opposite bank
of the river indicating that they were
making ready to retire still further dur
ing The night or on Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
LONDON TIMES SAYS
WILSON IS NEEDED

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
London, NCv. 23.--Disavowing any
wish to intervene in American criti-
csm of the visit Of President Wilson
to Paris, the Times says that his pres
ence in Paris is much desired
president wilson it says, "has
done incalculahie service to the allied
cause. His name is one to conjure
with in Europe. We are all idealists
now in international affairs. We look
to him to help us realize these ideals
and to reconstruct a better and fairer
world
For this reason and because he is
the head of the American republic. we
hope that party controversies will not
prevent him from coming TO Europe.
There may doubtless be difficulties
surrounding his, attendance at the ac-
tual peace conference, but even more
important than the actual conference
are the discussions that must precede
1t, and in these President Wilson'S
presence nc' only is desirable but is
indispensable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
CAPTAIN AUSTIN OF
SALT LAKE KILLED


Salt Lake City, Nov. 2S.-Word was
received here today from Il. f. CAL
win, regional director of the Union
Pacific and other western railroads,
that Captain James b. Austin, his
SON claw. had died of wounds re-
ceived in action on the western front,
According to word received by Mr..
Calvin, Captain Austin died October
. or 10, the casualty lists of those
two days apparently having been con-
solidated,
Captain Austin was a member of
General Dickmans command, the
3sth regiment, infantry, third divi-
sion. He was born in Kansas City,
49, years ago and received his early
education in the public schools Of
this city, later attending the Michi-
gan State School of Mines. He was
a son OF Mrs IT, O. Howard Of this
city and was we'll known on the Pa
cific coast ~
Captain Austin was ordered over
seas last March and while in France
was promoted to be a major Of in
fantry but declined the promotion.
He was married in June. 1915 to Miss
Ermine Calvin, The widow and two
children survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
PR|SONE RS DIE
{. ALONG ROAD IN
|. WAY TO FRANCE
Men in Rags Released With
out Rations or Money and
Told to Seek Help From
Their Allies
lsy NonnIno logsnAL sr.elAl I.E.srp wlntl

lsf hoRNlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREl
London NOV. 23.-Pitiable condi-
tons among British prisoners of wal
who have been liberated by the Ger
mans since the signing of the armis-
tice are described by Reuters CORE
spondent at French headquarters
Thousands of these men, mostly Brit
ish, are entering France daily. The
correspondent writes.
II have never seen human beings
lin such state of raggedness, hunger
and misery. When the camp at For
BACH thirty-eight miles east of Metz
as well as those elsewhere, were brok-
en- up, the prisoners, most of whom
were captured during the March Of
fensive, We're told to clear out and
seek help from their allies. They
started to walk the fifty or sixty miles
to the allied lines, but were given no
food and had no money. They were
in shameful rags, the soles dropping
off their boots. Some wore clogs and
no socks.
They left the prison camps in
droyes of hundreds in charge of Ger.
man officers and soldiers who had
deserted. The weather was very cold
and many died by the roadside with
in few miles from friends. When
the survivors entered the French
lines, French soldiers who were hard.
ened war heroes were Mortified to see
men in such a plight. 1t is not doubt
ed that this suffering was intention
ally imposed upon the British. Pris-
oners of'other nationalities are agreed
that the British were treated worse
than the other prisoners.
Journal Wants Ads--Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For Is years | suffered increasing
ly with stomach and liver trouble.
Bloating with gas distressed me very
much and caused serious heart flut-
tering. All medicine only relieved
temporarily. / gave uo hope of ever
being cured. My druggist advised me
one day to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. / am feeling like new
woman since and can now eat any
thing with no i'll results" 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and aliays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded. Butt
Bros. Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
SALT Co. WILL
SOON OPERATE ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE
The Lake, With an Inexhaust-
ibIe Supply, Located in the
EStancia Valley Valuable
By-ProductS of EPSON Salts
and Potash

Miss Lucia de Aragon, niece of l.,
C. Sanchez, the managing director of
the New Mexico Salt Refining COM
pany left the other night for Chicago
ana New York. The young lady is
the secretary to the managing di-
rector OF the salt company and her
Trip to the two big eastern cities is in
the interest of her corporation.
me New Mexico Salt Refining com
pany owns the Salina grant and is
developing the big salt lake in the
Estancia valley of Torrance county
q lake with an absolute ineXhaustible
supply of salt and from which the in
habitants of New Mexico and north
ern Colorado, for at least four CEN
turies, secured their hsalt for their
stock as we'll as for household and
other purposes 1t is said. and tradi-
ton has established the fact, that
even from the ancient city of Chihua-
hua, Mexico. pilgrims from that sec
ton wendell their way to this New
Mexico salt lake to load their wagons
with the precious product But the
salt which this famous and mysterious
lake can yield is not all Analysis
and tests of the brine from the lake,
made by the best expert examiners in
the United States, show that by-prod-
ucts can be extracted which will sur
pass the salt production in value The
by-products are EPSON salts and
potash. on account of the war and
the abnormal conditions obtaining
during that period, inability to secure
machinery, etc. the company has
merely been playing for time, ship
ping only stock salt to the sheep and
cattle raisers; but now that the war
is over development work on large
scale and the installation of proper
machinery will he rushed. The com
pany has orders now booked for more
stock salt than they have been able,
in the past, to get out and fill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
MUST WEAR MASKS
IN DENVER STORES

ief MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.--With the
renewed ban against public gatherings,
issued Friday afternoon, supplanted
this morning with an order from city
health authorities permitting church
es, theaters and schools to continue
but requiring a general wearing o. in
fluenza masks in stores, theaters and
pubic offices and on street cars, the
insluenZa situation here showed signs
Of Improvement on the face of to-
days reports, which recorded twelve
deaths and 266 new cases.
The revised rules of the city health
officials are based upon the presump-
ton that the spread of the disease can
he better combatted by the wearing
Of masks than by the canceliing of all
public gatherings. Attendance at
theaters and places of amusement is
to be limited to half seating capacity
and both clerks and customers of all
stores must be masked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
.CLEMENCEAU WILL
VISIT LONDON SOON

Paris, Nov. 23-Premier Clemen
ceau was reported early today to have
gone to London but he still is in Paris.
evening in the Temps explains that
Premier Lloyd George has invited NJ.
Clemeneeau to visit London and that
the French premier has accepted in
principle, though the date has not yet
been fixed.
The premier certainly will not go to
London, it is added, before King
George and Queen Mary have made
their intended visit to Paris at the
end of this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
HEBER J, GRANT
HEAD OF M0RMONS
-, .o.s,.e ,eunnAl srselA. ..Asse w,Ws,


Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 23.---ae-
Der j.. Grant was today unanim ously
sustained as president of the Mormon
church, to succeed the late Joseph T.
Smith. at a meeting of the council OF
twelve apostles President Grant inn
mediately announced the appoint
ment CT Anthem II. Lund and Charles
w. Penrose. as first and second coun-
sellers respectively. These two, with
President Grant will constitute the
first presidency of the church.
President Lund was sustained as
,,~nsidepf IF the council of twelve and
Elder Rudger Clawson was sustained
az acting president of the council TO
preside during the absence of Mr..
Lnnd as counselor. Tho meeting
was held in the famous Mormon
temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24

headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. u
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's
nothing else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Nritchen Eayots II.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--'F red' MlluHeII,,
manager of the Chicago National
S,eague team, said tonight that u
would greatly benefit baseball II
former president. Taft weule accept
the national cominissionship Of the
1.-Two leagues. b. b, johnson, presi-
dent of the American League ana
charles Comiskev. president of the
CHICAGO American League clpb were
out of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
POLISH CABINET
|SF0RM|ED FROM
SOCIALIST CLASS
tsv MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Amsterdam, Nov. 2S.-The new
Polish cabinet set up by General
Pilsudski, who will assume the port
folio of minister of war, according to
a Warsaw dispatch, consists princi-
pally of social democrats and mem
bers of the peasants league. Andreas
MOracZewski, the socialist leader in
Galicia, and former member of the
Austrian lower house. is premier The
foreign minister is Leon Wasilewski,
formerly on the staff of London
newspaper Three portfolios are re-
served for Prussian Poland.
New. York, Nov. 23.-Possessed of
power of attorney to act on behalf of
the various Polish committees in the
United States. Ignace j. Paderewksi
sailed today for Europe to further
the interests of his compatriots in the
pending political developments.
In Paris the noted pianist plans to
confer with the Polish national COM
mittees which has been recognized by
the allies, and will visit London and
Rome and perhaps represent Poland
during the peace conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
FIRST DISCHARGE ON
PEACE BASIS GIVEN
10y MORNING ,oussa, SPECIAL LEASED w,s.,

Is7 NoHNINo JOURNAL sFECIAL LEASED WIRHI
Camp Leads, Tacoma, Wash, Nov
2S.-Private E. b. Ashurst. Company
A, First infantry. has the honor of be-
ing the first man from the Thirteenth
division to be discharged as direct re-
suit of the ending of hostilities in
France. He is former superintendent
of the livestock industry on the Kla-
math Indian reservation in oregon.
Ashurst is a brother of Senator AS
hurst Of Arizona. democrat. lie for
mcrly lived az Flagstaff Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Hermann In the Dark.

Cincinnati. O., Nov, Ell do not
know anything about II; ther" vac
been no meetings and | have hotiins
further TO says Chairman hermann
of the National Baseball Commission
said tonight when questioned as 10
the announcement of II, y. Hemp,
stead of the New York Nationals anu
Harry Fra7ee of the Boston AmeM-
cans that former President Wlil,am
II. Taft had been offered the positioh
as sole member of the national COM
mission tAe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Ball Doubts II.

St. Louis Mo-. Nov. 23.-Phil ne
q Ban. president of the st. Louis
Americans declared that, in his opln-
ion. II was impossible to proffer the
national commisstonship Of the Two
leagues TO former President TafI
without first holding a meeting OF
members of the leagues.
mfr. F'razee Is only a club owner
,,le myself and hence has no such
powers 70 aet ~
spokesman for the American league
an such matters" Mr.. Ball said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
HOOVER AND HURLEY
ARRIVE IN LONDON

London, Nov 23.-Herbert G,
Hoover. the American food admins
traitor, and Edward n. Hurley. chair
man of the shipping board. have ar
rived here. They were met by rep
resentatives of the British food and
shipping departments. Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Hurley will remain here over
the week END and then proceed to
Paris.