davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SOCIALIST REPUDIATE KAISER.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM March Nit for a
long time have I read anything so dis
pleasing or unpoliiic." declared Philip
Schedemann. majority Socialist leader.
in "a Reichs az speech. regarding Tho
kaiser's Hamburg address, according 60
dispatches received here yesterday.
I'VE encrgetically ropudiate such
views" Scheidemann said.
The Kaiser. in the address referred
10. declared that a German victory must
be recognized before peace can be
effected.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!'
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Il does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-doeS il better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with
cloth. You simply rub It on-and usually
the pain Is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds Of the chest Qt often pre-
vents pneumonia.
soc and 6Oc lars: hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

largely 10 local authorities. Local ad-
ministrators will have the advice Of the
Federal Fuel Administration regarding
card rationing or other forms Of limit
ing consumption and purchase Of fuel
but no uniform system is likely for the
whole nation.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer Inquiries either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear IN
the articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
nm GLASS IN FIOIR.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO March Powdered glass
has been reported found In -four here
and Or John Dill Robertson. city health
has warned householders
to scrutinize war breads carefully.
Federal agents are investigating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
East Side
ABOUT 20B0YS
LEAVE TODAY :
F0RCAMP GRANT
Many Citizens at Train to
Give Boys a Rousing
Send-oH.

A large crowd of East Grand Forks
citizens assembled at the depot this
noon to give the local boys who are
leaving from this city in the national
army from Crookston tonight a good
rousing sendoff.
Superintendent F. E. Lurton, on be-
half of the Junior Red Cross Of the
Central school. presented each man
with a comfort bag.
the entire crowd of citizens, led by
Miss Helen Brown, sang the Star
Spangled Banner.
+ At 'Crookston the local boys will
Join 461 men of northern Minnesota
and will be guests at a banquet at
the armory before leaving on the
Great Northern for Camp Grant,
Rockford, Ill.
county, Crookston will be the mobili-
zation cente for the men from
Roseau, Red Lake. Pennington, Bel
trami, Marshall, Kittson and Clear
water counties.
When the last number Of men ar
rive at the armory, the banquet will
be held. Major Loring will act as
chairman and the blessing will be
given by Rev. E. A. schuett. A short
address will be given by Rev. F.. j.
Hubbard. At 8 o'clock the men will
leave the armory and will be escorted
to their train by the home guard, the
Citizens band and the Juvenile band,
and will leave at 8 o'clock.
The local boys who left this noon
are: Edward Giesie, Alcide Dumon-
tet, Carl Martin Mobcrg, Oscar john
son, Joe Straka, Leonard Larson,
Bjorgulo Vixen. Martinus Lystad.
Omer Latourneau, Gustav Adolph.
Nyquist. Oscar Brundin, Rheuben
Humble. Elmer Alfred Larson, Sam
Jim Chunos, Frank McAuliffe. Frank
Otto Hahn. James Lafabor, William
| Nelson and John Johnson. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
MANY ENROLL
AT '*U' SCHOOL
Timely Courses Selected by
Majority of the
Students.

The enrolment for the summer
session Of the University of North Da-
kota was very brisk today. Figures
had not been compiled at a late hour
this afternoon but it, was estimated
by the enrolling officers that the at
tendance would be equal to that of
any other year If it did not exceed it.
will. be conducted at the university
this year will no doubt decrease the
enrolment somewhat, although the
addition of, the summer session in the
College of Law will offset his.
A great many students are electing
the courses which have special bear
ing Of the present situation. course
which are designed to train men and
women for. better meeting the new de-
mands which will be. placed upon
them.
Manys sections of the country are
represented in today's registration
registration had been completed by
noon today: Augusta aClynch, East
Grand Forke; Ellen Clynch, East
Grand Forks; Christina Gjevre. Fair
dale; Myrtle GjeVre, Fairdale; Doris
johnson, East. Grand Forks; James
Lynch, Lidgerwood; James Rosoff,
Grand Forks; Curl Sand, Emerald;
Ruth Sanford, Grand Forks; Crystal
Crystal Sletmaen, Audubon, Mimi;
Velma Webster. Minot; Edith Whip.
pie. Lisbon; Beret Lunseth, Grand
Forks; George Gets, Casey, Ills; Cor
don Cox. Valley City; Stella Haugen
Grand Forks; Harriet Hangar, Grand
Forks; Almira Jewett n Ellie
Jewett, University; Olga Paulsen.
Grand Forks; Lenore Getchell. Grand
Forks; Ella Rasmussen, Grand Forks;
Ruth Dahl. Grand Forks; Lillian
Barker, Golden Valley; Vivian Met
tier. University and Walter Belyea
Bottineau.
Many students, most Of them teach.
ers from all over the state were ar.
rivlng* atfthe university this afternoon
The regular work Of the session will,
begin tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

WHAT THEY'RE LOOKING FOR.
One of the objections Ito Henry
Ford as a senatorial candidate is that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Side
RADC0NDUCTED
BY OFFICIALS
0NMlNN. POINT
All Furniture is, Taken by
Raiders Others May Get
Same Treatment:

Chief of Police Hurst Of this city
and Sheriff Kelly of: Crookston, con-
Quoted a very serious raid Saturday
night when by complete surprise they
entered the Blackmore Place on Min
nesota Point and finding sufficient ev-
idence Of intoxicating liquor immedi-
ately confiscated all furniture includ-
ing the bar fixtures and $3.50 found
in the cash register.
Ed Ludgaard the proprietor es-
capped to the North Dakota side Of
the river. Mr.. Ludgaard is reported
to be an old offender and is at the
present time under bonds to appear
at this term Of district court on other
charges.
This is perhaps the first time that
a c%onfiscation of this nature has TAX
en- place but from all appearances it
will not be the last.
Chief Of Police Hurst states .that
the officials Of both city and county
are bent on stamping out the illegal
sale of liquor, and strenuous efforts
will be made to stop such sales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
HOME NURSING
COURSE TO Be
OFFERED AT j.
Red Cross and University
Will Cooperate in
Course.

The University of North Dakota
n h Grand Forks county Red
CROSS chapter will cooperate in an
effort to stimulate interest in Home
Nursing, and tomorrow when the
summer session opens. at the Uni
versity, there will begin a six weeks
course on this subject. The Ameri-
can Red Cross Is urging women to
take up home defense work to sup
ply the places Of the nurses who have
been called for military service, and
to- release other trained nurses for
this purpose: This course includes
the s1sm siek. and ay s , d hema care aea Of 4
practical and theoretical course OF
work will be offered at the Univer-
sity. by DR.. ]. Grassick, Miss Mae
McCulloch, and nurses from the Dea-
coness hospital, who will assist.
The Red Cross chapters are urged
to organize classes for home nursing
not only in their own communities,
as we'll. and to put instructors in the
field, to conduct the courses. In view
of the fact that instructors. are hard
to get, and the chapter cannot afford
at lne present time to engage those
that might be available, the Univer-
sity has ~co-operated, and the course
onered there will be open not only to
l1lc SluNCllS cHIOllcu AOl III SuNl.
mer school, but any women of the
city who may wish to take up this
work. There will be a slight tuition
fee, for those enrolling. and applica-
tion may be made to DR.. A. J.. Ladd,
at the University.
This course is not designed to be
a part Of a training course in. pro-
fessional nursing, but rather to give
a knowledge of the nature of disease
and the care of the weak, the sick,
and the injured. 1t is "a course that
should make any woman more efic-
lent as a housekeeper, a teacher. a
social worker, or a nurses assistant,
The course in Home Nursing will
be given daily from $3.50 to 1850 in
the afternoon in the University dis
pensary. Two hours of university
credit will be given too. The first ap.
pointment will be with DR.. Grassick
tuesday afternoon.
Women who enroll. may take the
theoretical part of the course at the
University, and If found more con.
venient the practical work may be
done in the class rooms of the Dea.
coness hospital. For this. arrange.
ments may be made with Miss Marie
&c. Hansen. superintendent Of the
Deaconess hospital. who is supervisor
Of the nursing division Of the Rec
Cross committee on home nursing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
he knows nothing about politics. The
people may be glad to tray q candt-
date who knows nothing about trim
some IDEAS about statesrnanship.
MINUTE SPEAKERS
Subject for. Week VIII be War Saw
ines Stamps DRIVE.

The subject for the week Of June
"a, to be presented by. the -Four Min
ute Men, is that Of the War Savings
stamps campaign, and the following
assignments have been made:
June. 25-J. e. Coad. Metropolitan.
June 2e-sveinbjorn johnson, Net
ropolitan. j
June 2s-Geo. A. Benson. Metropol-
SsJune 2b-Paul Griffith, Grand.
June 26-W H. Elfring. Grand.
June Isl. e. ,Coad! Grand.
June 25-Geo. A. Benson, Royal.
June ga. G. Sorlie, Royal.
June 2s-Sveinbjorn johnson, Roy
al.
June 25-A. G.. sorlie, Foto Play.
June 26-Paul Griffith, Foto Play.
June 28-tW. H Elfring, Foto Play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
CITY BAND HAD
FIRST OPEN.AlR
CONCERT SUNDAY
Concert at Central Park
Composed Of Features
Band is Popular.

Tho municipal band concert at
Central park yesterday afternoon was
attended by a large and appreciative
audience. The work Of the band at
its first open air concert was Of very
high order, from the first and the
large crowd that filled the park
clearly showed its appreciation of the
concert.
The opening number Of the concert,
"Hail America" is n of the new
patriotic pieces which are meeting
favor all over the country, and Grand
Forks proved no exception.
1.-THE Schauspiel Overture" by
Bach. one of the old favorite selec-
tions. also took we'll with the crowd.
From the slow rhythmic sections,
through h quicker. louder parts, the
boys brought out all that was in the
selection.
Keep the Home Fires Burning" a
selection not on the program. was
played by the band in its best man
ner.
The "Kilauea-Hawaiian Patrol" was
one of the best numbers the band
played, and received the best ap-
plause. Starting as If in the distance,
the music grew seemingly nearer and
nearer, until at the height of its
volume it broke into "Aloha Och"
and then as suddenly died away.
The Soldiers Chorus" also struck
a popular chord, being so much in
keeping with the spirit of the time.
The suite, Atlantic which follow
ed, was a very clever bit of work on
the part of the musicians. Through
the. court festivities to the destruction
of the supposed continent. Atlantis,
the music brought out every emotion
pictured in the composition.
1.-THE Mill in the Forest'" and the
"American Patrol, were greeted with
much enthusiasm.
Harry k~irschbaum. a singer OF
note, who was in the city yesterday
consented to sing for the band, and
did so at this time. He sang a series
of three popular songs. all of which
were very we'll received. The songs.
Hello Central, Give Me No Mans
Land" "They Were All Out to step
But JIM" and "a Baby's Prayer at
lar parts of the program.
. "Salome," an Egyptian suite. which
followed Mr.. klrschbaum's songs
was well rendered by the band. The
contrapuntal parts in the suite make
it a difficult selection for any organ
ization. and it wa handled as though
by a group of veterans.
'The Anvil Chorus" from II TROY.
.atore, was probably the best selection
Of the entire program. The effect Of
the anvils in the trio added much tt
the popularity of the piece.
The closing number. Sousa's "Star.
and stripes Forever is one Of the
bands %favorites, and closed a highl,
entertaining program.
Director A. r. Moses conducted the
: band at the first park concert of tn
WHAT THEY'RE LOOKING FOR.
One Of the objections to Henri,
Ford as a senatorial candidate is tina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Captain Courtney
Orders All Guards To
Report At 7:.30 Tues,

Captain W. G. Courtney of the
East Grand Forks Home Guards
orders every member Of Co. v,
without exception to be in uni
form and at the Armory at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday evening, ready to
march to the Great Northern
where they will meet and act as
Escort of Honor to Governor
Burnquist of Minnesota who will
speak at the auditorium to-
morrow. :,
Every member OF Go. v. is
asked to be on duty to pay trib-
ute to the COmmander-in-C Chief
OF the Minnesota Home Guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Miss Alice Van Buren, Of New
Prairie. Mimi. arrived in the city last
week and will be a guest at the F.
w. Kolars home for. a time. Miss
Van Buren, will take special work at
the summer session Of the Grand
Forks high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Nj. And Mrs. Sartory
Entertain AT Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. H Sartory Of North
land entertained Informally at dinner
Sunday afternoon. The guest list
from this city included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drosky and family, Mrs. d. En-
right. and daughters Ethel and Alver-'
eta, DIR. and Mrs. Hannawald of
LNorthland and Mi. and Mrs. Ladune
Of Alverado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Mrs. Charles Kelly of Thief River
Falls has returned to her home after
spending a short time at the home Of
O. H. Thompson near the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Orville Sherlock. who is stationed
at the Great Lakes camp, is spending
a ten day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sherlock of North
Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
.Lnmbcr for sale. !.

|A%s seHJ 1UmAOO1& IOt S0A6s t d ID
Inquire NJ J. Enright, East Grand
Forks. ]. s. = Isl n. W. 1s5-L-;
Adv. iS
Home. Guards 6 Escort-The East
Grand Forks Hope Guards will meet
at the city hall tonight at Z o'clock
apds act 40 an escort to the selecti%e,
service mon who ! leaving from
this county this evening. The Home
Guards VIII accompany the ;sclectivo
nlsn to the train. sss.5
The mems Surgical dressing class
Of thiss city will meet at the Masonic
hall tonight q. 7:3o o'clock. Every
member 81 the solassais especially urg-
led TO attend. a 5slM
George Machart an employs OF the
kaufman bakery OF this city. met with
: peinful accident when he burned
his left hand while at work In the
bakery. n dical attention VA at
once rendered and the young man 80
sAbls TO be again ct work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
PRIVATE SHIP FIRMS
SLOW, SAYSBOWLE
Lamentable Lack Of Produc-
ton in Some Yards on Della
ware, He Asserts

Progress made by private concerns
which are building ships for the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation is extremely
dlscouraglng according to Read Admiral
Bowles, In discussing the subject this
afternoon. he said
"rhey are all 50 bad il Is difficult 70
say which Is the worst, There Is no
best among them
speaking Of yards near Philadelphia.
Admiral Bowles said there was a lamen-
table lack of production among them
considering their equipment. This con-
dltion," he added, 'is characteristic OF
the whole eastern coast. It H. not show
ing productive power"
Admiral Bowles eXouerat.d cramps
aud the New York ShIpbuiIding Com
pauy, as 90 per cent of their output he
said. was on Government orders. He
commended the Baltimore Shipbnidins
and DryDUck Company Of Baltimore,
which. he said. was making the best
showing of any concern along the east
ern coast, considering conditions
When questioned as TO the progress
being made toward establishing proper
housing conditions at Hog Island, Ad-
mral Bowies said the housing plans are
now up to the Mayor He said he re-
CeiVcd communication from Mayor
Smith saying the plans would be filed
very soon. Plans for the transportation
facilities to Hog Island, he said. were
going along encouragingly. lie said he
would have a more definite announce
nent concerning these pans soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
EXPERT TO UNTANGLE
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
New Plan a Boon to the Be-
fuddled-New Rules Are
Announced

Al expert at number work" haS been
appointed to come TO the relief to Pnla-
delphans whose income tax returns do
not agree with the Governments estl-
mate of what the tax should be.
This announcement cheering to men
dizzy with figures, was made today by
Ephraiin Lederer. Collector OF Internal
Revenue, who promised that any tangle
of addition. subtraction. multiplication
and division could be adjusted The
new position, according to George c.
Fletcher. chief agent of the philadel-
phia Scranton division, who Is in charge
OF appeals, Is intended 10 Straighten out
disputes about uvcrtuNatiOn. In the
last year. 1t was said there were 100
instances involving S225,O0O where tAe
income tax return was not high enough
ana also many cases Of OvcrpayIncuts
The ofienses We're uuintentioual. arising
from IA lack of legal and arithmetical
knowledge
Two rulings from Washington were
announced today by Collector Led.r rer.
one was that charitable organizations
are not required to file returns for con-
tributiuns from individuals and cor
porations the other. that money derived
by individuals from commissions on re-
newalS Of life insurance policies written
prior to 1905 are held to be income and
must be included in the return Three
new income tax Information stations
wcr" opened today, They are in the
Continental Equitable Title AZ Trust
Company, Twelfth street above Chest
nut: Middle city Bank. 1918 Walnut
street ANA Northwestern National
Bank, Ridge and Girard avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
PATRIOTIC WOMEN ASKED
TO LIBERTY LOAN MEET
Workers Will Hold Conference in
the Bellevue -Stratford TOmor-
row and Wednesday

Patriotic women in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware are urged to attend
the conference of Liberty Loan work.
crs tomorrow and Wednesday in the
Beilevue-Stratford Although the meet
ing has been called especially III the
interest Of the loan workers. an effort
Is being made to have AS many women
present at the several meeting as pos
sible.
Sessions will be held morning and
afternoon and evening tomorrow. The
meetings on Wednesday Will be held in
the morning and afternoon. Persons
desiring tickets for the luncheOna, which
will take place at o'clock Tuesday and
Wednesday. may obtain them AT the
headquarters of the wOmCn's committee
in the Lincoln BUILDING.
\ feature of the opening session VIII
10 an address by Lieutenant Harry
Nilsson. Of the Canadian army, Who will
describe his experiences 1T the front.
The evening meeting ON Tuesday viii
he featured by addresses by state Sen
ator William G. Sproul president of
the Union League: William Matthew
Lewis Of Washington. executive secre-
tary of the National Committee OF Pa
triotic Societies Mrs. John 7. Pratt,
chairman of the Second Federal Reserve
Committee of New York; Mrg Nn-
tonette Funk vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Liberty Loan Committee and a
member of the woman's committee Of
the Council of National Defense, and
T.. r Passmorc. governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
BURGLARS ROB SHOE
STORE A THIRD TIME
Safe Drilled and 5000 Stolen.
Believed to Be Experts Who
Looted Jewelry Store

The third safe robbery at the Rival
Shoe Company, 1876 North Eighth
street, since January Il was discovered
today when the store was opened. About
5000 was taken.
The cracksmen, who gained entrance
by cutting hole through the ceiling
above and carefully avoided burglar
alarm wires are believed to be the
same who drilled open the safe OF
Charles Barlly. manufacturing jeweler
sos Chestnut street, Saturday and took
$4,000 worth of jewelry.
The burglars apparently took their
time at their silent lob" which was
executed some time between the closing
of the store Saturday night and its open
ing this morning. BY some means they
gained entrance to a vacant room above
and sawed q two-by- -threefoot hole In
the floor. Through this they lowered
themselves by rope.
The heavy, safe was rolled from the
front of the building TO the rear. where
il was pried open with hammer, chisels
and a crowbar. The sound was muffied
with heavy swathing OF coats Like
the Barlly store burglars. they left theii
tools behind them The implements were
found by detectives Of the new second
division.
other recent visits made to the store
by cracksmen were January IL. when
$500 was taken from the same. and
January 26. when $500 was taken, to.
gether with fifty pairs Of shoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
PEACE FROM VICTORY,
WORKERS RESOLUTION
Organized Labor. at Mass
Meeting Here, Aflirms 10y
atty to Government

Loyalty 10 the Government in the
prosecution Of the war and uualterable
opposition to all talk Of peace except
one that will come from absolute victory
for the Allies was expressed in reso-
lutions adopted at. the mass-meetlng OF
organized labor held in the Parkway
Building.
The meeting, which placed the work.
ingmen Of Philadelphia definitely on
record in support of the war aims OF the
country, was addressed by W. A. Ap-
pleton, secretary general of the Feder-
alton of Trade Unions of Great Britain.
and Joshua Butterworth, representing
the Associated Shipbuilders of Great
Britain, who are members OF special
mission of labor men now visiting in
this country.
Mr.. Appleton predicted that steps
would he taken in this country In the
near future which would make strikes
impossible, and stated that in England
when laboring man leaves his work
and remains out of a job for fourteen
days he automatically becomes drafted
into the army. He expressed the opin-
ion that as u result of the sacrifices they
have made during the war the English
working men will. when peace comes.
enjoy more power and have greater con-
cessions than they have ever had before.
The speaker paid high praise to Presi-
dent Wilson, with whom. as well as
with Samuel Gompers. Secretary of La
Dor Wilson. Edward ". Hurley and
Herbert c. Hoover he has had frequent
conferences since coming to this coun-
try. He declared that these conferences
with the President had greatly increa sed
his confidence in tie Chief Executive.
Although the Alkes have been at war
three years and a half. I'VE are lust
commencing" Mr.. Butterworth told his
hearers. He described the plans which
have been successful In bringing about
a satisfactory adjustment Of labor prob
lens In England and praised the .Amerl-
can workingmen for the attitude they
have assumed toward the war.
The resolution Of loyalty was pre-
septed by Edward Keenan,, who Iure-
eidt4 4 the nesting, and WAS carried
~ = {11(Hx {0f4 q q !, NJ. i.I <