davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Calendar for the Week

ooNAi-Carnegie Hail. Philharmonic soety
rcoan man, p Of the
m organ recital by Samuel Hippodom D. m song
recital by John McComack n
OrNN~
'loNDA1Acolan Hail. p Bibb; Metro
ohah opera House. and pupils
ncoa" f'a' $40 recital by
Ohersy e:l5 lecture
Mrs kenny; Metropolitan House, D. m Italian opera "I
-r~~'
HAIL.
academy OF Music d French opera, "Thais"
HAIL. recital by Winifred Byrd; City
ooege p recital by Samuel Carnegie 8:15
m Evening Mail "Home conc Metropolitan Opera
House. p French Prophetic"
lfiuKoDAcoan Hail. by
hnk "herspoon Punch and Judy
recital by Alx Nlaruchess Myon Whitney, Carnegie Hail. D. m
song recital by Maggie Teyte; Aeoln recital
ny Ehas breeskln Carnegie Hail.
harmonic Society; Metropolitan Italian ora
II Puran.' = ' ~ NfN'A
Aoan Hail. Boshko
Opera House, p Italian "Marta.'
oA IhDA-~Carnegle Hail. 2O by
Aeo'an Hail. 3 p m, cello Casa Metropoitan
opera House. Italian Carnao,o
lial s:l3 of the Columbia
ohlvers1y s5 Miller; Metronoitan
opera House. n, French
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Happenings of Interest
In the Concert World

After this afternoons concert the
Symphony Society Orchestra leaves on
a ten-day tour, going as far West as
Toledo and Dayton. Ohio. It's first per-
tormancc after it's return will be with
Margaret Apglin's production of
"Medea' at Carnegie Hall, on Thursday
afternoon, March 7. when it will rcpeat
the incidental music which Walter
Damrosch composed for this old Greek
play.
Lambert Murphy, who has been heard
in this city in concert and oratorio and
has been a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will give recital in
Aeolian Hall on Monday afternoon.
March 4.
Maude Fay, who before the war was
favorite in the Royal Opera House in
Munich, and who has been heard at the
Metropolitan, will sing in Carnegie Hall
On Sunday evening, March 3.
The next recital of the Berkshire
String Quartet will be given in Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday evening, March 5.
Joseph Hofmanns second and last
piano recital Of the season will be civen
in Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon
March TO-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Rattan Devi, who is associated in the
pubic mind with the music of India,
Will sing programme of songs in
Aeoiian Hall on the evening of March
Z This time the atmosphere will be no
more exotic than is usual in our con-
cert halls.
Clara Pasvolsky promises for her re-
cital at Aeoian Hall, on the evening of
March 1S. programme composed en-
t'rcly of Russian songs and arias.
Moreover. they are to be sung, as thcv
should be, In the original tongue. High
IN the list stands the great contra}to
aria from Moussorgskys "Khovan-
stchlna," an opera which for years has
Been crying for performance in this
country.
Now that the fuel order has been
resclnded, the Flonzaley Quartet has
decided to give its third subscription
concert on the date originally schcd-
ulcd, Tuesday evening, March 12. The
Flonzaleys have made two changes in
their programme, the numbers now
selected being the Debussy quartet in
G minor, op. 10, the Mozart quartet in
D major, and the Dvorak quartet in F
major, op. Sc.
Heading Jacob Gegna's programme OF
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Caprice No. 49,. .Paganini- Kreisler
Herceuse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tor Aulin
Hungarian Dance No. L.. Brahms Joachim
fantaisie Brilliante. Faust. t...... Wicnawski
Cello recital by Pablo Casals, Acolian
Hall, at 8 p. M:
.,oHet~A TanNet
.oiaet SammarClnl
Variations Symphonque. ........ Boelmann
Air .................... Jean Hure
Spanish Dance. ................. .Granados
Allegro Appassionato. o.......... Sant-Saens
Concert by the Russian Symphony
Orchestra, at Carnegie Hail. at 1915:
Symphony. ella Murometz "(new, first
Concerto for Cello and Orchestra new,
hioe I'ihel .Jeral
Willem Willeke
Suite. middle Ages Clazunov
Tone Pictures, "Christmas Evc" 49,.
, Rirnsky- Korsakoff
"rhe Russian Easter Rachmaninoff
(Adapted for orchestra by Modest
Altschulcr.)
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

for the Week
SUNDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Society
Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M:
Brandenburgor Concerto in L major, for
symphony No. 2................s'ai Saint t-Saens
Cavatina, from Der Freischuetz" . Weber
Anna Case
In five parts. Arranged by Glazunow
First time at these concerts)
Aria: Mon ceeur ne peut changer" from
N'fc''e Ann. Case '"o"noo
Caprccio Espaenole .... RimslSy- -Korsakoff
Concert by the Symphony Society
Orchestra, Aeolian Hall, at 8 p. M:
Symphonic Fantastic .... George +. Boyle
(First time in New York;
Concerto in f minor for piano. Chopin
Guiomar Novaes
Symphony No. l..... Victor kolar
Organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
City College, p. M:
Hora Nlystica ...,...........,... Bossi
Prelude and Fuguc in A minor ...... Bach
Meditation from "rhais". ......,. Massenct
Lamentation Observation-Disclosures. Guilmant
Serenade .................. Schubert
Fcstal Pentlude. ...................S .Schminkc
Recital by John Mccormack, assisted
by Mr.. Polah, violinist, and Mr. Schne-
der, pianist, at the Hippodrome, at
Sis p. m:
"My Dearest Jesus, | Have Lost Thee" Bach
From cantata of same namc)
"Mio caro- Bcne' (from Rodelinda) Handel
Mr.. Mccormack
Mlnuet ................... Mozart
variations ................. COrellf-l lartlnl
Mr.. Polah
Singers Consolation. on............. Schumann
iotio ocHuDerL
way Nlght ....... brahmS
Mr. Mccormack
Scherzo- -tarantello .............W .Wieniawski
Mr. Polah
Irish Folk Songs
Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?
Arr. by Hughes
The Light of the Moon. Arr. by Hughes
di.oius GroVc arr. by HugheS
Ballynure Ballad .........Arr. by Hughes
Mr.. Mccormack
Valse Bluettc. Observation-Disclosures. Drigo- -Auer
Mr.. Polah
When I Awake. e............. Winter Watts
Charming Chloe. ........ Edward German
me 1ave, Edwin Schneider
God BE With Our Boys Tonight (hrst
time) ............. Wilifred Sanderson
Mr., Mccormack
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Ar!ail capro Cap la capretta ("Nossi si'S''' d
'SN'' Old French and old English ''''4''
nGnmez m;pnet ds s0Ss Mart;n; Weckern Weckern
Shepherd. Thy Demeanors Vary Car
rangement of H. Lane Wilson, ......
Have You Seen but White Lily LHS"ss Grow S'0~n
The Dashing White Sergeant. $500. Bishop
Modern French
- les .Slgaes ........ ........... .Cnabrler
p retes nalanIes ................ hahn
(Le Souvenir d'avor chante)
(Le Printemps)
Modern English
The Joy of Life. ........ .Rhys-Herbert
Consolation (frst timc) ....., Harriet Ware
The Shadow of the Bamboo Fence. .....
The Shephcrdess ......... Edward Horsman
Rondel of Spring ............. Frank Bbb
Song recital by Alphonso Green, at
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m.:
Sento Mel Core QG49-1725) ...
Alessandro Scarlatti
Amarilli Mai Bella n54s-1sl4> .Giuo nii c caccin %
Danza Danza Fanciula (6S4-1755).
Be Not So Coy. My Pretty Maid.
0. Thou Bllowy Harvest Field .......
Sergei Rachmaninoff
Under the Greenwood Tree e...
u James p. Dunn
The Chant of the Stars. :. Margaret Hoberg
Had Horse Hungarian Folk Song)
Arranged by i. Korbay
Der the Forest Rainclouds Tower MEL
ody by Beni Egressy) Arr. by +. Korbay
Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming
Name Hungarian Folk Song) ......
~. Arranged by T. korbay
Vie Bist Du, Meme Koenigin? 2. .....
Johannes Brahms
Meme Liebe Ist Gruen. johannes Brahms
In Waldensamkeit. ..... Johannes Rrahms
Verrath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j ohanncs Brahms
winter ..................Fa Fay Foster
NY Menagerie Fay Foster
! ne Red Heart. = Fay Foster
A Nipponese Sword Song Fay Foster
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot Negro
iritudI) II. L. Burlel2h
Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen.
II. r. Bureigh
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
TUESDAY

Song recital by Frieda Hcmpel, Car
negie Hall, at 8 p. m.:
Aria from "Oteo' .Rossini
Aria from "Cosi fan lutte" .... Mozart
On Wings of Song ......... Mendelssohn
Cradle Song: =. .Tschaikowsky
The Rose Has Charmed the Nightin-
gale ................... Rimsky- korsakoff
Parasha's Revery and Dance. . Moussorgsky
Shadow Song from "Dinorah" Meyerbcer
m Inc Llttle Damozel. ,.......... Novclo
The Iierdsman tas sung by Jenny Lnd)
Old Norwegian
Daddy's Sweetheart Liza lehman,
b'rd song ........... Taubcrt
Aria. "Qui la Nocc" from II Puritani'.
Eclljnj
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
MONDAY

Recital of dancing by Helen Moler
and pupils, Metropolitan Opera House,
at p. m:
Overture. "1phigcnie in Aus" Gluck
Symphony No. Z. in G major. Schubert
|. Andante, allegro, ma non troppc.
2. Andante con moto.
8. Scherzo, allegro vivace.
t. Finale. allegro vivacc.
Marche unebre Chopin
iniandin ...,....,........ Sibelius
panse Macahrc ................Sa .Saint-Sacns
Lullaby ..........,, .Joseph
NtiSt iristc SIboIius
't''""i "t.' JarneteIt
Overture lSl2............. Tschaikowskv y
Song recital by Kathleen Hart Bibb.
Aeolian Hall, at p. m.:
Old Italian
Sc tn m ami G11o-l736) ......... Pergolesi
Chi Vuol Comprar Ia Bella Calandrina
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
SATURDAY

Violin recital by Max Roscn, Car
negie Hall, at 2:30 p. m.:
Sonata OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cesar Franck
AllegrettO ben moderate. recitativo
phantasie, allegretto POGO nosso.
Symphonic kspagnoe. Edouard Lalo
Allegro non. troppo, scherzando rondo.
Romance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leopold Aucr
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

ira, at Carnegie Hall, at $3.50 p. m. ire
peatcd Fridayafternoon).
ALL-WAGNER PROGRAMME
Overture, 1.-The Fairies
Prelude to Act III, "Tannhaeuser''
Overture, Faust
March of the knights of the Holy Grail.
from "Parsifa
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene.
from "De Walkuere'
Overture, "Thc Flying Dutchman"
Segfried Idyll
Entrance OF the Gods Into Walhalla, from
"Rheingod"
Good Friday Spell, from "Parsifnl'
Prelude to Act Ill., "Lohengrn'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

violin music, which is to be heard at
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening,
March 9. is an unfamiliar sonata for
violin and piano by N. E. Bossi.
Tschorepninc's "Poeme Lyrique" also
coaxes the interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

lhe iayman is puzzled, the more be-
cause it would seem that the violin
o"efs more ailuring opportunities for
beautiful phrasing than any other in
strument can provide. The voice is
limited by the length of its breath. The
organ is limited by the sameness of ;ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
so BELGIAN GIRLS ARE
KILLED IN AIR RAID

LONDON. July lin recent
Germ an raid en- the RelVians. more
than 20 girls were killed by air
bomb launched upon an ambulance
park ( Ia Psnue. behind the Ger
man ! ront According TO special
dispat, from The Hague. so bombs
were dropped in the immediate
neighb )rhood or the park and sew
eral rLck a large villa about a
hundr, d yards from the hospital
OF ~ many girls IN the villa en-
gagged i'm making bsndages and re-
pairing linen for the wounded. 30
were instantly killed or died from
injuries within a few minutes Forty
injured We're removed from the villa.
or whom q died later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Local Draft Board No ,
Numbers New DrqfeeS

draft under local board No. ,, have
/ been awarded their order numbers
] for their call 20 the colors in Aug
( ust The order numbers for the men
registered in division No. I We're
published in The News-Times Wed
nesday morning and afternoon. The
names and numbers OF division No
3 have not as Yet been com piled for
publication. but are expected 10 De
ready later IN the week.
Following are those Of division
No. 2.
Raymond Muckenthsler 7OI
Marietta.
Peter Graychowski, 40 \.
Studebaker.
/ S-Casimer Srods, 1884 ". Di-
vision
4 ALBERT l.. Luczkowski, col y.
Brookheld.
Mack L. Brown. rs Laporte
ay.
6-Hugh Lowder. Z. NJ. =. \.
William Santa. 50s 5. Chaplin.
STANLEY John Wegner, 122 y.
Brookheld.
s--Casimer szymczsk, 1902 W.
Division
lo-oryine James Newerth. zoe
Lincoln way ".
+ Il-Frank stypczynski. 52S ;.
Brookfeld.
Clifford Ernsberger, 2502 W.
Bertrand.
IG-F'rank Wlsniewski, S39 5. Jack
son.
l4-WaIter Farrell, ZOE E. wavne.
15-Enoch Johnson, 1916 ". Dun
ham.
16-ualbert Floyd Smith, IL ".
Washington.
Boleslaw Bucholtz. COS :. Wal
nut
1S-Joseph Gem barzewski. 1922 W.
Napier
1s-Edward Larson, 7O7 s. Michi-
gan.
2O-Ed. Lewinski 1903 W. Thomas.
Joseph Lochmandy, 701 Mon
son.
22-Joseph Arch, 2c26 Kenwood.
23--Cecil c. Hale. 419 S. Main.
24-Joseph Jaworski 30 S. Cherry.
25-Adam Pawlowski 1873 ".
Division.
26-Phocian (. Rhodes, $40 Co
e7-Joseph Lewis euler, 40 S. st.
Joseph.
eS-John s. Boyer, 1115 w JEFF
fersOn.
29-Mav Palicki, 314 6. Maple.
31-Paul WaG!sch, SO6 y. Walnut.
3i-Frank Banicki. 1903 W. Grace.
32-Frank Michalski, $50 S. Kos
ciusko.
S3-Earl Franklin Livelsberger,
500 s. Rush.
34-Felix Grzesk, 22S \. Jackson.
35-Herbert Cutkasky. 500 W.
Sample.
G6-Joseph Trzybinski, J26 5. War
rem
S7-Wong Jan. III y. Main.
SS-Roman Janiszewski, 2Oi y.
Jackson.
39-Casimer waHgorski, 1905 W.
Sample.
iO-Morris Joseph Dieryoh, 1912
W. Division.
41-Howard Leslie Cowles, y. NJ.
c. A.
42-George L. Hemmingsen, 521 S.
! Franklin.
4s-Ivon Weise. 12S \. Birdsell
44-Ludwik Wachowiak. AZ 5.
! Grant.
45-Harry A. Norris, sO7 s. Nfichi-
gan.
46-Carmel LacOpO, 2s5 W. Wash
ington
47-Ferdynand POlonka. AZ s.
Haley.
4S-Harold Sweeney 1OO5 w.
Washington.
! 49-George ]. Raditsch 1919 Flor
ence az.
5O-syivester Nowacki. 213 s.
Walnut st.
51-Frank Fotpinsbi. go y Brook
field.
/ 5e-John RAY 1907 Parallel.
53-Carl Deffner, SIS 5. Lafayette.
54-stanislaw sosinski, 1852 w
55-steve j. Nyikos, 1924 W. Wash
5s-John \. Paddle. 119s w. JEFF
ferson.
57-Sigfried ]. Kasmierczak, 454
s. Philippe.
5S-Stephen Danitowicz, 24i9 Lin
den av.
59-Floyd Earl Loehr. 216 W.
Wayne.
so-wH H. Blob. 30 u s.
Chaplin.
61-Lottie Napieralski 426 s.
Carlisle.
6e-Emiel DeRoose, SIS w Dun
ham.
eS-Leonard F. Lewis, go :. Co
lum bia.
+ 64-Joseph J. Iaskowski l1H ".
Napier st.
65-Rav r. Osburn. SIG ". Di-
vision.
66-Leo r. woltman. 20 s Ar
mold
6s-HaroId F. Garfield 7ss f.
Bronson.
sS-John s. Nucinski. 912 W JEFF
ferson
69-Albert stachurski. AZ 5.
Carlisle
/ 7o-Eldon l.. Green. 912 5. Lafay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

SS-Chsrles Bailey. 240s kenWood.
Ss-Simon Bray. S07 " Napier
sO-John Ewald. 1914 ". Grace.
91-Casimer Urbansk, SOC w
Sample
s2-Vinice N Parish. sos J. NJ $
building.
95-John Nowicki 40 Webster.
s4-Edward Luckey. 240 :. Chaplin.
95-Edmund Czarnecki 1926 W
Durham.
96-Alfred Kahlmorgan. $50 s
Ksley.
edward Okonski 2slO " Hol-
land
sS-Gaylord Jones, SIS :. s. Jo-
seph.
es-Vincent Futa. 1910 *. sibley.
10O-Henry Putt, sos :. Chaplin
1O1-Delbert Charles Quick, I1e
Colum bia.
1o2-Louis : Kasnirski. 1651-39
Linden ST.
l0S-John Kaczmarek. 126 y.
Brookheld.
104-Andrew l. Thomas SO :
Michigan.
1O5-Bert Holewin.ki, 40 : Kos
ciusko
IO6-Frank LeveckL 400 W. South.
.10I-Gan Edward Rush So Lin
coin way w.
IOS-Wnham X. Gnoth, SIS Prairie
aV.
lO9-Carrou johnson. 1l3 y. Jack
son.
1lo-AIike sensaIana. 122 \. Elm.
11f-Frank De Cleene. AS s. kos
ciusko.
.112-Claude Westel Lowe. Y. NJ a..
11s-Nike Manetas. 1ls y Michi-
114-Joseph Ladewski 72s W. VA
pier.
115-Raymond r. Sheets, 700 y. St
Joseph.
11C-Winfred Wyatt, 123 5. William
.117-Edward \. Pilarsld, 205 Pagin.
Montgomery Myers 15l
Laporte av.
.119-Steve Cieslik, 534 s Jackson.
12O-Joseph Nowakowsbi 1924 W.
Grace.
12f-RusseH Hunt, PIC Place CT.
roo-Charles Gates. 123 y. Birdsel..
12s-Frank J. Kukla, 1912 ". Dun
ham.
124-Leo MichaIski. 235 y. Huey
.125-Martin Jagla, AS s. Taylor
126-John Dworecki, $50 \. John
son.
127-Frank Wilbur Hammond, 609
w. South.
.1eS-Gust Pappas. 201 y. Michigan.
f29-Farry \. Buckingham, SO w.
jefferson.
.1SO-Marcin Orzulak. 705 S. Olive.
Bernhardt, fo5 Stude-
fs2-Arthur Hoffman, eo17 Ken
wood.
1ss-Joseph 5. Bierwasen. 2OOl w
Eenwood av.
.1s4-Dean Tulley, 415 =. Sample.
.135-Alex Pinter. 1714 W. Division.
1S6-Alexande Wojciechowski, 614
6. Pulaski.
.fS7-Steve J. Kober. 314 s. Pine.
1ss-NIartin Hoffman, SIS $. Pine.
1Ss-John F. Staples, Ga :. Main.
14o-Leo Harry Ryback, 137 y. Car
isle
141-Tred W. Wendell SIS ". Wash
ington.
I142-Fred Bowersox, $40 W. Jeffer-
son.
.14s-charles vanderhsgen r r.
No. I, Box 20.
144-Carlisle Y. Whitehead, Y NJ.
c. a
145-Earl Douglas Conner rs E..
Bronson.
146-1nlo Wit Hyde. 26o2 Lincoln
way L.
147-Elwin Miller. AS 5. William.
14s-Casimer \. Jaworski Ga s.
Jackson.
149-stanislaw Nadolny 1888 W.
Fisher.
15o-steve skowronski. 1872 " Di-
vision.
151-Peter Rydzynski 1o49 ".
Sample.
152-George J. Thibidean. ia La
porte az.
15S-Aloizy 3. Chelminiak. III W.
Division
154-Lisle Kern Bunch. 12s E.
155-John p. Nowinski. 1905 W Di-
VISION -.
i15S-J. Marion Watt, 73S : Scott.
/ 157-Charles Bolf. r. / Box Sc.
/ 15S-John G. Stratigos, Robertson
Hotel
j15s-Max Karler. 40 w Division.
16O-David Talley 70S W. Monroe.
l161-August Harry Peters, So l.
Marietta.
I 162-George Robert Lanphere, III
W. Wayne.
l16S-Thomas Kuzmik SIS W. Tut.
164-Fred j. Pawell. 21S E Sample.
l165-Steve Lebidzinski 81 :.
Philippa
/ 166-Frederick Cocker. 2l5 \. John
son.
I 1s7-Iazarus Altfeld So < WI
liam.
so BELGIAN GIRLS ARE
4 nam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

Wanted Information concerning
Glen Narzneth who - supposed 70
be iu cavalry service FOR The govern
ment. where ana when ne enlisted
or any other details. Reply r. O.
Box 434 bVSl-l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

A charca Of 81 wlli % made 20
turning water on and renewing ser
vice By CITY water works e0a5-2A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

steco Pc 81. ss4- cmfwy m mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
FARM LANDS AND :.
CITY LOT TRANSFERS
!ffist 81. Changes in. Property Holdinss.
;F1led During the Past Week. ~,

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the Of
flee Of Don Mcdonald, register of.
deeds for Grand Forks. county be-
tween the date Of April IL and % in
elusive. =
John F.. .McMahon and wife to
julius strutz, all Of lot 20 east half
OF lot, Fl, block 3. Mcdonald. and
Gardner addition to the city Of
Consideration 1925.
Vera r. Lynch. and husband to- A.
F. Moran, part. Of lot IL. all of lots
12, 10. block s, Riverside park .addi-
ton to the city Of Grand Forks. Con-
sideration $500. =
Howard e., Nelson and others to
Howard. B. Nelson. lots 21,. 22,<block
les Larimore. Consideration $500.
Howard B: Nelson and others to
block IL. in the. village Of Orr: Con:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
: COST OF MANY BUILDINGS
NORMAL.

L Many people .haxe a wrong impres.
sion, OF the difference ein the cost of
buildings at h present time, COM
pared to what, it Wassa year or soSaEo.
This idea is, VIC believe. larEelX FORM
ed from the fact hat the cost Of some
materials has. owing to ~ the war,
shown, considerable increase. While it
is true that materials which. enter in
to the. construction OF buildings.
which are. made of metal, have in
creased in price. there shut very lit
tie difference in the cost Of other ma
terials.. This difference is SO slight
that it has but slight effect on the
cost of residences and buildings Of
many other types. When The cost :of
building began to increase ten Or
twelve AL ago, many people then,
and many have waited from
year tot<year, believing that prices
would no down. and that a. saving on
their Investment could he made. The
h%istorysof the building business dur
ing. the. past ten years has been any
thing Blu what these people had an
tictpated. Each year there has been a
slight increase in the cost of building,
due largely to increased wages, result
ing from conditions which, as every
one knows, have increased the cost Of
living. Comparatively speaking. the
percentage Of increase inathe cost of
building duringsth past, ten ;yeArSghas
heen much loss than thatfin practical
ly every other; lire OF business Per-
sons contemplating; building can, We
believe, safely decide: that the cost OF
their buildings at the present time
will he the minimum for some time
to come. Tile building, Of homes and
all buildings necessary forsgbuMness
and other nurposes should 5Ehetefore
not be de1ayed because Of thesaues-
tion Of cost. We do favor meeting ,afl
legitimate demands for. buildings With
a feeling Of assurance that cost Is not
a sound reason for. delaying the erec-
linn IF tho On me. y. So. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
BUILDING QUERIES
AND SUGGESTIONS

D.... .r r,+oh ).
: a;teh sta s snd ~ Nav
tn.Iu pi'e"' W. Nav
RAM: 49, :.. - ..,
~ nrs ft. wv, nj, VIZ :;
ior.as..y use" asi. er nnnes. - -
uests nato -. pre ,;4oh ronf ;sseno *
rJ .hIh 1890 n - tha root a. +ha
wnicn .ne ns.snt ~ .ne ,, igV ~ az
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= i es. .n XIV Tha tsr,n so ara aimos 1T
oh.eIa+a Nv roos ahove d..cr;hsS
would now e. called 2 e-lz rooi: Tne
na..o0n ~ - ms y - ~ .sp.1 ~ - ~ h,,;1S
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
EeonditfoHs, and the local steamAtter
lis the only person who is capable of
hmaking them properly. 1t is a fatal
error to skimp N. radiation or fur
mace capacity. ~.

S. r. lis back plasterinE or,felt
wall lining to he preferred /? ! Az, ~
Answer.-11Wall lining is like auto
.ticular kind thinks that no other is
quite equal to.tt. Any good felt iinipE
is a better non-con9uctor Of heat than
plaster !, Both. are s~crviceable in
rchecking air circulation. A good Job
EOf&back plastering adds materially to
the Srigidityaof a wall. In the matter
osEcosttthere isssiistlesdtfteEence. ITS IS
esB.safJ.-For a residences2 4K80s w,duld
it n,., ss Se f5,' . to build story ssad'e h HI
Answer.-Build two stories. By
cutting down h upper story you
may save $50. certainly not to exceed
$lO0. But your ceilings will slant,
interfering with the placing Of furni-
ture, and you are certain to want a
window just where you can't have it.
These remarks do not apply neces-
sarily to, all buildings. as in some
cases the slant ceiling can be utilized
for closets. and the plan may he such
sake Of appearances.
THE GARDEN PLOT
. AS GOOD AS SHOT
We are told Of woman's place in
war time work and We find she's
nos a Stacker nor a shirk. In. the
making of munitions she is breaking
all traditions: She's as 'busyas a
Tartar or q Turk; She has given: g!lp
ing in the factory or shop. She has
set herself to fitting all the Jobs, the
mem are quitting When the Wairi:ce
makes their. daily labor stop. y WI
iihaye*.Ewomcn taking fares upon the
Ecars. We've yeowomen doing work
iof Yankee .tars. We haze women
! who; are ready with a nerve that's
good and steady. to supplant the mer
who go to follow Mars. All of which
there's one thing, more that womer
won't neglect; there are women by
1.-THE millions in the ranks Of home
civilians who have other ways to wir
the worlds respect. They e a way
to make .theirsftinle and talents tel
ssiust as truly, Just as strongly:and az
well as; their factory working sis.
tiers. who are cultivating blisters II
the making OF shrapnel and the shell
mighty show ii, they set to work with
garden spade and hoe. She who help.
to ratseN'a garden nee~ds9-stn8beg no
'hodX VS. pardon whenfssg fthnEIssaHt1mcs tt
counting those who .ficksd|the foe
No munition plant has ever yet beer
born that can make.thc things which
fill up.> plenty's horn, such. as cab
bage and tomatoes, beans and tur.
nips and potatoes and the4 good old
fashioned roasting-ears of#corn. Worl;
en- folks must. see that every vacan
lot is converted: to a.fruitflls garden
spot. Put the backwards ins;connmis
sion and they'll give. US ammunition
worth its weight in guns and powder
shells and shot. " - ifF& :"