davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
HANDLING OF
WOUNDED IS
INVESTIGATED
General Ireland inquiries in
to Treatment of Ameri-
can Wounded.

Paris, July Neutrality-suspicious.
eral Meritte Ireland, chief surgeon
of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. is Investigating
methods Of handling and treating. the
wounded in the recent battles in
which American troops were engaged.
General Ireland has detailed sew
eral of the leading surgeons from the
ical eserve corps to visit the hospit-
ais and confer with the medical Of
ficers on the subject. The soldiers
themselves, also, are to be questioned
as to how they we're pleased with the
treatment they received and If they
had been neglected in. any way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Washington Druggists
Against Use Of All
German Chemicals

Seattle, WASH, July Herman
chemicals and medicinal stocks will
not be used in this state after the war
II efforts of the Washington State
Pharmaceutical association prevail.
Delegates to the annual convention Of
the association returning here today
from a tour Of Puget Sound said that
a resolution had been adopted to dis
courage in every way the use of Ger
man manufactured goods either by
doctors or by the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Eas t Side
VASA LODGE
GIVES PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY
j. =. 4. O'Connor VIII Give
Main Address-Sports
and Good Time.

The vasa lodge, under the man
agement Of Matt Blomquist are max
ing elaborate preparations for a pic
mic which will be held in the Fourth
street park, Sunday, July IA. Attor-
ney J. F. T. O'Connor will deliver the
main address and in addition to this
an unusually splendid program has
been prepared. e
Various sports including races and
contests of various kinds have been
arranged by the entertainment COM
mittee Of which N. Nordlund is chair
man. Delegations from Crookston.
Warren and several other cities are
expected and q regular good time is
anticipated by all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
A. c. A. Meets This
P. m. AT Massee Home

Mrs. F. G. Massee and Mrs. A. N.
Briggs were hostesses this afternoon
when they entertained the North Da-
kota Associate branch of the Collegi-
ate Alumnae at the home Of the
former on North Second street in this
city. Several members from Crooks
ton. were taken into the organization
and with the exception of a short BUS
iness meeting the affair was social.
About thirty ladies were present and
a delightful time was enjoyed. Miss
Francis Briggs and Miss Dorothy
Massee assisted the hostesses in serv-
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
KING AND
QUEEN RETURN TO
FRANCE IN AIRPLANE

Paris, July 12.-The king and
queen OF Belgium, who had been
visiting England, have returned
to France by the same means
which they used in crossing the
channel. to Observation-Disclosures
the air. The return passage the
newspapers say, lasted 80 min
utes. The royal couple said they
were delighted with the expert
enoes of the aerial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
HOME MADE BAKING
AT SALE SATURDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at the King
mar Pharmacy will be held another
of the series of food sales which the
women Of the Sacred Heart church
have been giving. The French wom-
en- have charge Of this sale and are
trying to make it the most successful
of all. Misses Marie DeGagne and
Mary Bushee will manage the sale
and all n Of goodies have been
collected. Besides bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, rolls, ,doughnuts and rocks,
butter, eggs, cream and liberty cheese
will be offered for sale.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Receives Call For
As Minnesota Men
For Spruce Forest.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 12.-Adjutant
General w. F. Rhinow today received
a new call from Provost MARSHAL Cen
eral e. H. Crowder for as Minnesota
draft registrants for limited service in
the northwest spruce forests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

MI. A. E. Witty of Minot who
have been the guests at the home of
Mr.: and Mrs. Grover Taylor, left yes
terday for Grafton, where she will
spend some time visiting. Mrs. Whit
ly was accompanied by her two chill
dren Albert and Feline.
Elmer Thoreson who for the past
four years has been employed at the
local postoRce has been called to the
colors and leaves the twenty-frst Of
this month for Camp Wordsworth at
spartanburg, s G.
Grover Taylor and Trefflie Tester
Of this city motored over to Grafton
last evening and returned this morn
ing.
Mrs. T. Crotoe, son Clayton and
daughter Lottie spent yesterday in
the city attending the circus and
visiting friends.
Miss Pearl Mcclure Of Grand
Forks has accepted a position in at
torney Rasmussen law office made
vacant by Miss Gertrude Saunders
who leaves Sunday to fill a position
with the government at Washington.
D. G. Rand Of jamestown, who for
thes past week has beer the guest at
the home of his brother, p. p. Rand,
returned to his home, after attending
the Gun Shoot in Grand Forks this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
NOTICE.

East Grand Forks water and light
bills must be paid before next Monday
night.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Dance-BelmontfPar pavilion Fri
Furniture and RUGS for mle-T. J.
Smith, 89l Belmont Ave.-Adv.

0AA
day night.
Furniture and Russ for mle--T. J.
Smith. sol Belmont Ave.-Adv.
\ Swedish Order Of Wasa will give .
Forks. Sunday, July 14th, 3 p. "a,
Refreshments. wifi be served.-Adv.
Dance Will be held in the Rye
Town Hall, Friday evening. July IL.
for the beneft of the local Red Cross
Auxiliary. Tickets including. supper
For salc-Thirty n. p. steam engine
. 40x62 Minneapolis separator COM
plete. Both engine and separator
nearly new. Also tender tank, trucks,
and drive belt VIII sell at bargain II
taken at once. Call, write or wire
: Dance at Belmont Park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday nights. An auto
bus will meet the street cars arriving
atlLincoln park at 9:15 and 9:45 and
take parties 10 dance for 10 cents
ADV.
Here Next Year-rhe members of
the State Gun club were 81 we'll
PLEASED with the treatment accorded
them by the Grand Forks Gun club
and the success Of the tournament
(which just closed here that it was
decided to make this city the place of
their meeting next year.
Dinner Totnorrow-The Grand
Forks Builders and Traders Elk
change will give a dinner in honor OF
those in attendance at the convention
Of the State Architects association
which meets in this city tomorrow,
Che dinner will be held at the Com
mercial club at 6:15.
Dunning Acquitted-The larceny
case against James Dunning, charged
with having stolen SO bushels OF
barley valued at SIS, went. to the jury
late yesterday and after Is minutes
elaboration a verdict Of not guilty
vas announced.
Gets Souvenir. F. T. o'Connor,
who delivered the Flag day address
at the Williston Elks' celebration OF
the day, has just received a splendid
gift from the Elks Of that city. They
sent him a watch chain, with a beau
tiful Elks tooth charm and q gold
case to carry his Elks membership
card.
lex II. Koch will present Shakes,
peare's IA Midsummer Night
Dream" in the auditorium Of Wood
worth hall on Saturday evening a
$3.50 o'clock. This will be Prof
Koch's final appearance in Crane
Forks as he has severed his connec
ton with the University Of North Da
kota and will become a member o
the faculty Of the University Of NORTH
Carolina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Dance Will be held in the Rye
Town Hail. Friday evening, July H..
for the beneft of the local Red Cross
Auxiliary. Tickets including. supper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

\ Swedish Order of Wasa will give .
picnic at City Park, East Grand
Forks. Sunday, July 14th, 2 p. m,
Refreshments. wifi be served.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Dunning Acquitted-The larceny
case against James Dunning, charged
with having stolen So bushels of
barley valued at SIS, went to the jury
elaboration a verdict Of not guilty
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

For salc-Thirty n. p. steam engine
. 40x62 Minneapolis separator ON
plete. Both engine and separator
nearly new. Also tender tank, trucks,
and drive belt. VIII sell at bargain IL
taken at once. Call. write or wire
Avery Co., Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Dance-Belmont Park pavilion Fri.
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Dance at Belmont Park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday nights. An auto
bus will meet the street care arriving
atlLincoln park at 9:15 and 9:45 and
take parties to dance for 10 cents
ids a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Dinner Tofnorrow-The Grand
Forks Builders, and Traders Ex-
change will give a dinner in honor Of
those in attendance at the convention
of the. State Architects association
: which meets in this city tomorrow.
Che dinner will be held at the Com
mercial club at GELS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
C. E R M AN AIRMEN
 HAVE NEW PLANE
lRoston Transcrintl

Advices from Amsterdam inform us that tho Germans have devised. a new type Of airplane which can be made 10 stand still in the air long enough to let fnc aviator aim bombs accurately at his objective i'm the landscape below. This would solve an important problem that has given the flying men of the Miles and Germany much trouble. Elab- Hr7fr tables have been constructed to help solve it. These allow for drift and speed over the earth for wind and Tho effect of these factors on the fall ing bombs. Ingenious aiming devices have been invented to automatically Solve some of the problems.
 The idea of making an airplane stand ~till is not new or impracticable. It .s the principle of the helicopter. a machine that rises straight into the air without a running start. It has pro- pellers. the back push of which sustain the machine in a given position. Last spring a machine of this type was be- ing tested at ManOa, Pa. the invention of John W. Boughton of Philadelphia. its value for bomb dropping was sug- Ccsted at that time. The craft had. two shafts each with double propelers one on each side of the drivers position. Each shaft was supplied with a move able diamond frame, geared, to which were attached the propellers. The front blades gave the initial impetus. the rear blades the needed additional push. Both propeller frames are nov able up and down independently through an arc of 20 degrees. In start ing the propellers are raised to the re- quired angle and full power is put on. Motions up and down are controlled by raising or lowering the prOpellers up and back of a vertical line. The heli- copter idea is very old but compara- lively neglected, Now it seems the Germans are making the most of it.
 lt makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's s Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
SI ANDARD OIL CO. SUES IN U.S. COURT ID
 RESIST TAX RAISE

To restrain the collection of taxes upon the valuation set by the state board of equalization which raised the taxable value Of the property of the company in ] 8 of the IA counties of Ar izona from S3i2, ,7O6 to s2,9l0579, which brings the amount of taxes payable in this state rom SJ.947.1S to S46,169.lS, the Standard Oil Company of Califor- nia yesterday filed suit in the federal court against the state tax commission, the board of equalization and the cOun- fy treasurers and county attorneys of the i3 counties of the state in which their property is located
 An injunction is asked 10 forbid the ocieudants from entering the taxes as delinquent on November 4. or until the sult is determined. and Federal Judge Morrow at Tucson has issued an order tor Inc defendants to appear on Octo- Ter co Co show cause why the restrain in- orer should not be issued and 70 oar9 have been allowed in which to an- sAer the main complaint
 Tho complaint has been filed in the .odcral court on the ground that the Standard oil Company is a California corporation. The complaint, prepared by Elhuwood X Ross of Bisbec and Pillshury. Madison and Sutro of San Francisco. consists of 2S pages of printed matter four exhibits. and a omplcte index
 The assessment was made by the board. said Charles R. Howe of the tItc board of equalization yesterday" under the provisions Of the revised statutes of Arizona contained in para -ranhs iSf6 and 4S47. which provide that an property of any kind and ma 'ure in the state shall be subject to taxation. In defining personal proper iN. the statute says It shall be deemed and taken 10 mean. and is hereby de- dared to mean and include all property of whatsoever kind and nature. both tangible and intangible, not included in rhr term real estate
 The assessment Is based on the in- tangible value Of the compauy's prop eftr. due Co it's ability to earn"
 The defense will be conducted by the attorney general and his assistants, to- rsfher with the various county attor- ucFs named as defendants.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

b makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona' Leading Newspaper
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
THOUSANDS Or CREEKS
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS
Total Purchases Now Close to
Seven Million Dollars.

There are about $4,000 Greeks In
the United States. Although most
OF them are small shop-keepers.
confectioners, and fruit dealers.
they have made generous contribu-
tions to the government war funds.
Their subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan already mount into
the millions, and will probably ex-
ceed what they have invested in
previous loans. For the third loan
they have a record OF So SSs 7NN nd
their total contribution in the first
three campaigns is estimated at
s16.OOO.0o0
The notable fact about these
Greek subscriptions is that they
have come in small amounts. or
the 22,500 Greeks who have bought
liberty bonds, only 1h subscribed
for bonds of $4,000 or over. The
payments which they made came
out of their small savings, and rep
resented sacrifice.
Serving in our army now are
more than $4,000 soldiers OF Greek
birth or parentage. When the
treaty with Greece goes into effect.
10000 more will be added to the
potential supply of troops AL
though most of these men have been
in America only a short time, they
understand that her cause is the
same as that of Greece. and are
satisfied to take their place in the
ranks of the United States army.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
BASHFUL GROOM, "a, WEDS
BLUSHING BRIDE ONLY 81

Last night would have been a fine
night for burglars at the Pension
Odice-had they been tipped off.
The watchnan force was in a state
Of complete decentralization as a re-
suit of a surprise that had been
sprung on them
One OF their number. William E.
Murray. 81 years old. was married
yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Jose
pHine Boswell. 81. by Rev. Howard
=. Downs.
Murray was a civil war veteran on
the Union side and a number of his
comrades worked on the same shift
with him At the Pension Office to-
gether with a couple of Confederate
vets.
"He was a quiet man and | guess
Re was a IeetIe bashful like about
Ls'ng so old and to be Gettin' mar
ried." said one of them.
He never TUX anybody into his
Cnnfdsnce- He did say that he was
awfu. anxious to see them LSry Cav
ems IN West NirEiny and when he
Et his annual leave of u days he
declIred h. was gong up to see
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

them. He said he wasn't going alone.
but we thought some old crony OF
his a man, was going with him. We
sure didn't reckon that he was going
there on his honeymoon"
Murray enlisted in the 18th Indi-
ana Regiment, a unit of the famous
old Iron Brigade. He was wounded
twice.
Il spose he has entirely recovered
from them wounds" continued his
chrOniCler. he is a little crippled in
the feet l dun know but what he
was shot in the ankle though"
From all accounts Murray is in
fine health but either through slight
palsy or slight nervousness the
writing on his application for a
marriage license, while Iegible. re-
semblesr that of a seismograph re-
cording the tremors of an earth
quake.
His application also attests that
he has survived two wives already.
According to Col. W. a. Kron. in the
Marriage License office. Murray is
the oldest man he has ever issued
a license to.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
POLISH STUDENTS CUT
CAPERS OF DEFIANCE
Agitation , for Freedom Regarded
with Deep Gravity by Huns.

Students in the Polish universities
have been so open and fearless in
their anti-German demonstrations
that it has been necessary to place
them under surveillance. Although
these boys are nearly all under 81
years of age. they have been among
the most active elements in their
agitation for a free Poland.
While some OF their perform
ances SAVIOR of the traditional
pranks of the college freshman, the
patriotic motive behind them has
caused the Germans to regard them
with deep gravity. An outburst
took place on January %, 1918, i'm
mediately following President VII
sons declaration in favor Of a free
Polish state. On that occasion they
danced and marched all night
through the streets OF Warsaw
After the Brest-Litovsk treaty
they hung streamers of crepe from
their dormitory windows. They also
held a burlesQue representation Of
the signing OF the treaty which was
considered SO seditious that the
German soldiers broke it up. shoot
ing and wounding two OF the par
ticipants. After the Versailles
meeting of June 8. a jollification
meeting was held.
letter of Governor General Won
Beseler to the rector of the Uni
versity of Warsaw comments bit
tsrly upon the boys behavior. and
declares that the German author
tiles cannot yield to the wishes
and demonstrative displays of po-
litically unripe youths" Evidently
Won Beseler's remonstrance had lit
tie effect, for the order placing the
universities under military surveil-
lance soon followed.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

charge of collecting funds. amount to
N.2S0. Thus far. AleKandria's business
and professional men and others have
contributed close to 5000 for the work.
In the Circuit Court in vacation to-
day Carral Pierce was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Karl
Fuchs and guardian Of infant child
of deceased.
John T. Haring. rs years old, who
lived at 102 South Alfred street. died
Tuesday at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
His wife survives him. He was spend
ing the summer at that place and
was stricken with influenza and after
ward with paralysis. Mr.. Harding
was a native of Fairfax County and
in his early life was engaged in the
farming business.
His funeral took place this after
noon from Trinity NJ. f. Church, Rev
A. f. Speilman officiating. and was
private.
Mrs. Mary Warnock Reynolds, wife
Of Norman L. Reynolds. OF 12S South
Royal street. died this morning in the
temporary hospital in the Westmin-
ster Building OF Influenza. Besides
her husband she leaves a little son.
Her funeral will take place at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Wheatley's Chapel.
Mrs. Maggie Ale. wife of Walter
Ale. died this morning at her resi-
dence, 33l North Pitt street, of in
fuenza. Her husband and four chill
dren are living.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha John
son. a former resident who died in
Philadelphia, took place this after
noon from the residence of Peter
Hall, ga North Peyton street.
Funeral services for Mrs. T Nor
gan Moore will be held at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon from her late resi-
dence. 5091a South Fairfax street.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
British Roval Families
Suffer Fuel Rationine

London-Royalty Is not exempt
from the fuel rationinE schemes
which are applied to the rest OF the
British people. King George has di-
rected that at Windsor Castle and
at all the royal palaces orders shall
De carried out and the local coal
controllers are held responsible for
their observance as elsewhere in the
empire.
Lishta-out order is hours earlier at
windsor Castle now than when Ed
ward was King
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Boches Punish Town for
Cheering French Captive

Paris-A Belgian just escaped
from Liege says the entire town was
punished recently because some men
shouted "Vive la France" as Ger
man soldiers passed through the
streets with a French prisoner. For
IS days all lights had to be ex-
tinguished at p. m. all theaters
were closed and cafes were shut
UP at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
DRAFT MEN MARCH
TO CAMP MONDAY
Hundred Thousand to Entrain De-
spite Flu" Epidemic.

az the" uIarcn to camp will be heard
over the United States again Monday
when more than 10000 of them will
start their military service. One
hundred and fourteen thousand were
ordered to entrain Monday but
few thousand have been notified to
postpone their departure a few days.
until the camps to which they go are
freer from Spanish influenza.
Most OF the men are Of the IL. 600
which had been ordered to camp when
the flu became epidemic and whose
orders were cancelled. Some Of this
original lot were sent to school on
the 18th, and when the entratnment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

of the 1liCOO is completed next week.
practically all of the $4,000 will be
in the army. From this time on
.''' w he h'.t from tho Septam-
Der L class. aged 10 to 80, Inclusive.
Heports Of tho imninence OF peace
Will not be permitted to slow down
the movements of men to camps by
the Provost Marshal Generals office,
nor to modify the regulations for
the classification of registrants.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Cheaper Cars Urged
For Government Use

London-Londoners ure pointing out
that big government cars are carry
ing officials about the city burning
a gallon OF petrol for every FIVE or
ten miles covered while between 1.5OO
and 2o,0oo taxicahs are standing idle
for lack of fuel. Use of lighter cars
for the government business is urged.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

far as possible. Later on they
changed their policy and published
newspapers In Lithuanian. but re-
served for themselves entire control
over the news and editorial columns
The language OF the Lithuanian peo-
pie is one of the oldest in the world.
1t strikingly resembles some OF the
ancient tongues and SENS 10 have
nothing In common with the Slavic
and German. Although the LIthuan-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Old Lithuanian Tongue
Utilized by Hun Invader

When the Germans invaded Lith-
first steps was to suppress all news
papers published in the Lithuanian
language and substitute German as
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Using bridge building plantf
straight line, shirs are being fabri
Gated IN England There is not
curved frame or plate, as the brids,
plants cannot deal with curves ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

isns were surrounded for ceaeas -.
by Russian. German and Ponst t,,,
nuences. they managed to p-es<rv-
their speech in its original purity.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Additional contributions received
from citizens to help fight the cpl
demic Of influenza prevailing here, an
nounced today by the committee in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Charles +. Entwisle. q years old.
died at 7.SO O'Clock tonight at his res
idence 1907 Gibbon street. following a
short illness of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by his wife and one child. The
deceased was a brakeman and was
employed by the Southern Railway
Company. He was son of Frank
Entwisle. His brother died Saturday
from the, same disease. Mr.. Entwisle
was commander of hose of the Reli-
snce Fire Company and a member of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

all andy will nsbun-
hghgrade