davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
FINISH
THE JOB" SAYS
BRITISH LABOR
Joshua Butterworth Tells Z. S. Work
crs How it Can be Done.
(By J.. H. Lccch.)

Washington, March finnish the
job and make it a clean job"-that's
what the workingmen of Britain want
This is the message brought to
American labor by visiting British la
Dor men now touring the United
castle. secretary of the Shipwrights
association, is a fresh skinned north
countryman with gray hair, a big
gray mustache and twinkling gray
ewes. I talked with him one night in
his hotel room while he rested. with
open shirt front revealing the old
fashioned red flannel underwear that
heavy yarn socks of the north coun-
try-such as now can only be found
in backwoods stores in the United
States.
His big knuckles and brawny arms
proclaimed him a sur enough work.
ingman. Three husky sons in the
British army, one wounded in the
hospital. and one in the navy make
the war very real to him.
Before CONSUMPTION had ever been
adopted. every workingman in Britdin
had his own flesh and blood at the
'front.'" Butterworth said.
we want no peace which will
leave The slightest chance for this
bloody murder to be let loose again.
We were no ready for this war inc
didn't believe it was coming. So we
had to put our 0 n up to stop with
flesh and bones the steel war machin-
cry of the Huns. But we have the
tools now and w are going to finish
the Job"
Butterworth a y that Americans
need not worry about minor friction
In industrial establishments. When
the American boys get over in the
trenches. and the casualty lists begin
to roll In. the difficulties will be iron
ed out. The unions and the Operators
Will simply get together and pool their
Efforts for the war. P~roiteering will
be cut out. and with 1t gone, wage
disputes will gradually lose their
sharpness and be settled by govern
ment agencies.
British labor looks to President
Wilson with profound hope as well az
gratitude. but 1t also supports the
little We1shman" who has made
GOOD. Il know no politics until this
Job Is done" said Butterworth.
When It 10 cleaned up, we viii
straighten out things at home. but I'M
~ then. the main thing is the boys at
the front. When you create an army
you assume the Responsibility OF keen
Ing that army supplied with food and
ammunition and guns. To fail them is
70 murde your own kith and kin. 70
shoot them In the back"
Ships are4now the price Of victory.
say Butterworth. Britain has solved
2 problem OF munitions. It In IN the
shipyards that British and American
l9Dor must clinch victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE o

Chicago. March 1.-EAcept that
Gtsas grades were in demand, the hog
&aasSss today showed weakness owing
- 3 laSss supply having been left
assg. uaSol6 last night. Offerings of
2vsstie And sheep did not appear over-
asssiStiaf, +.
ssoS receipts $4,000; unsettled at
s~s&es&aS'S average to 10 cents fowers
ssssN. SASa04 N6.ta: light. $t6.00@
- niNea. StS.SS9 f6.S heavy.
SIS sauR -. ~: rough, sts>70@ 1885,
ssg Sst.So6 t6eS.
aafe ~s>sSp,s 1000; steady native
Sses~ SSSSG ts.S0s stockerS and
Feeders s., 6usG t3,SS, coWS and heif-
ssS sS>aFaI,saS calves, $s,ea@
~ 81
Sssses saseipeS lo.99as steady
&,eee. Sta.sa @ lae5; lambs, $3.50
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
40 GAMES FOR
The AMERICANS
Question of Admission We'll
Be Settled Before Com
ference Closes.

Milwaukee, Wiz. March with o.
TAO game schedule and che nnsrnrsS
date or May / agreed upon. rtfe Amer
lean ansOclatton club owners cssiTrsss.
their meeting today To IHff-tHi tsfs
question Of raising the aatrntssntr,T-F-~
On NO AN to avoid the 1;LIdiinE ~ tsas>-
nIcs In meeting the te.fer-E VIII szss
Every club. Wirr c1e Ek-sl,tt9sss NJ
Louisville. favor4 re Dian, NJ ErTssEc-
Ing the prices at Hisaa,:1ea' Ess III ~
cents and the z-11tiss4u,n Ssz1S errsss
50 to 20 cents. L ulaIiIrr,,s -gssts sEss
be required baS1rs -Is 1r-tcsS Gssk.2 sss
advanced.
The cIU5 1Fue- HSr .aas .rssscs~s
them Il pragt.sEi. II -Els~ r NsFfoi ~
s4.N6s m, Z JIs, a1sSrr szrets va.
tween liz <fIls iT1lssrIIlS -e-rSs ag1s
gcconS n Is. ls.E-u. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
no. liza.
T8EADURY nEPA1rrrr-
o33108 OF ooN~ERoI.EX0 or 49,

o111o1 or coM.vRo1:EES 81
o03A8NCY
(. Washin9ton. D. c.. February 2. >,s
WHEREAS. by satisfactory :, .,ienc.
presented to h undersigned. Il Ia. 49,
rnode TO appear that. '
THE NOkTHWESTERN NATIONAL.
BANK OF GRAND FORKs"AIHna
IN the city Of Grand Forks in the co,,rtx
Of Grand Forks and state Of North tHu Isl.
kote. complied with all the nrovts.
Ions OF the statutes OF the Tinted Gtstns
required. to be complied with 1befors 80
assoclation shall be authorized "a cnnn.
menee the b1sinesa Of bankinE;
NOW THEREFORE,. /, John skaiton
williams, comptroller OF the currsnnx
DO. hereby certify that ..'
BANK OF GRAND FORKs's.
In the city OF Grand Forks. in! me covrfv
Of Grand Forks and state 81 North ~.
kete. 70 authorized to Commence fhs
busineaa Of banking o. provided II, aacs,
! hfty one hundred ana s~fxtv.SiN.
Ct the Revived Statutes Of the United
coNyERaIoN II the s~candtn.y,.n.
American Bank OF Grand Fofks. Nh
In. TESTIMONY WHEREOF vitn...
ny hsnd g seal.e 3 offica this second
z s9 February. 1914. 1 80
JOHN sKELroN wfLLiANs.
Comptroller Of tho Currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

County of Grand Forks -.
Turk. Deceased.
Mary F.. Won Rueden. Petitioner,
Edward Walter yon Rueden,
Christina Turk lMrs. Hen
thorn). Edward Turk, John
Turk Rosie Turk mrs. Meag-
Eer), Josephine turk MRS.
Meagher), Anton Turk. Annie
Turk, (married). Henry Turk,
Mary Turk. cathrine futile,
Mrs; BerEl, Mathew futile.
Elizabeth futile (Mrs. Rem
dahll. Bernard futile. Simon
futile. John futile, Anton J..
yon Rueden, Mary j.. Won
Rueden tMrs. w. F. B%laufussy.
Charley Won Rueden Henry
Aon Rueden. Joseph Won
Rueden, jerome Won Rueden,
NJ. c.. Bachelor and all Others
Interested in said estate, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents:
Take Notice:
That MarysF F. Van Rueden as ~executrix
OF the estate above mentioned has rerd-
cred and presented to the court his final
account acc praying tina 9 time be fixed for
Of the said estate: and 1t APP
bearing to the court that said estate Is
ready Tor distribution:
~ OHNC1LHbELDs mat SAlQ account
De bHousht on before the court for set
tIement on. the 30th day of March 1918
az z o'clock p: m, at the Office Of the
county Judge in the court house in the
city OF Grand Forks in the County and
state aforesaid:
That upon confirmation and settle.-
nent o. said hnal account. the court
without further notice and 1t the tims
and. shove mentioned will proceed
10 q distribution and partition OF said
estate to all entitled thereto. 4
That all persons interested In said
estate be and they are hereby cited to
appear At said time and place "a show
cause. II any there be. Why said ac-
y Z should not be settled And said
estate distributed - prayed.
ANDNlT is FURTHER ORDERED.
= notice Of said, hearing be 9iven
interested 4 said estate BY publishing
the IN for Four successive weeks: IN
fhe Grand Forks Herald, a newspape
printed and published at Grand Forks
IN said county. 5x9ss9s5
Done ct the office Of the county court
ruafy, q 1. 6s.lSssi ssssE1S, .sts.aDp7
3 I Court ssa
lsEAL) Z. X. HASsELL.
Judge o. County Court.
MAI. l-3-16-2zJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Attempt To Be Made
To Find Successor
To The Gotch Title

New York, March 1.-Another elm
ination match in. the effort to select a
for. Frank Gotch's heavy
weight wrestling honors will be stag
ed here tonight when Joe Stecher and
Vladek Zbyszko meet. The conditions
call for a contest limited to not more
than two hours and the winner Of the
FIRST fall will he. declared the victor.
The winner Of tonight's bout is ex-
pected to be matched with Earl Cad
dock. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Sport NeWs in General
BIRK BROTHERS
TO PLAY TODAY
Champion Chicago Team
Will Feature at Cincin-
natl Bowling Tourney.

Cincinnati, t.srch 1.-THE En%
brothers team Of Chicago. winner
OF the tournament at Grand ,ls,idy
last raj with 3.oSl, the record senee
for five men teams. will he the ,i.tcf
attraction at the .. the
American Bowling congress h"rs. TO-
Eight. The Eirk brothers will have
the same lineup AZ last year. Thir-
teen other Chicago cams VIII bowl
with them ON the sscond shift.
On h first shift, ~Ccdsrbnrs, Wiz.
Heloit. Wis, Port Washington. Wis.
KsIamszoo, Mich, indianapolis, Co
lumbua and Cleveland viii be in &c
t,0n.
Tire bowling y%es;erday and last
nigh. a relatively poor only four
changes being made in the standing
Of the ten leaders.
The leaders follow:
Five Men Evcnt-ATuiIas Cigars,
ST. Paul, 3,G22.
Two Men Event stecr.-Thoma.
Chicago. t.a25.
Irdivid uais-c. Wagner. Newark.
y. J.. sa9. with !. Selmcr, Eau Claire.
W'is, ss2. ,hird ard W. lHmbcrgcr.
Milwaukee,, s5f. sixth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

The Delta Sigma team is the only
one in the league having gone through
the schedule h far without a de-
feat. The race seems TO have mar
rOwed down TO one between the Bulge
Hall and Delta Sigma teaIns. Both
have strong aggregations and have
yet to meet and an interesting battle
should take place, when they fight it
out for the championship. All OF
the teams in the league have games
veto play but it. is not likely that the
results of these Will effect the cham
ptonship c The Delta Sigma team
with no defeats. and, with a very
capable aggregation OF basketball
players look like champions.
This evening, two interesting games
will be played in tho league. The
synergoi team will play the Phi Delta
Theta team. and the Sayre team will
clash with the Alpha Kappa Zeta ag-
greEatton. The teams are we'll match
ed and the games should be fast and
Interesting. The anne will be played
In the university gymnasium starting
promptly at 1890 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.

Owing to u~nfayorable report re-
ceived that packers selections Of
heavy hides had declined from 3 to
4 cents per pound. we have to make
a further cut in hide price. as coun-
try hide market is unsettled and low
err. We "a:no guarantee prices
given herewith.
HIDES: Market is still unsettled
and lower. Tanners refuse to buy
current receipt hides except at low
prices and we are forced to lower our
quotations.
PELTS: The market is lower in
sympathy with the unsettled wool,
situation and we find it advisable to
cut our prices soc each on full wool
pelts.
TALLOW: The market rules firm.
although consumers are trying to
pound down prices but it seems the
scarcity of fats will not admit Of
much of a decline, if any.
RAW FURS: Prices have been
forced very high and a reaction has
already taken place on some articles
Muskrat. Weasel, Wolf and Mink are /,
still wanted. With warmer weather
fur bearing animals will start to shed
and lower values are bound to rule.
No. 1. No.. 2.
Cured hides ........ is IA
Sureu car! ......:.... 20, .23h
cured bulls ........... .13k .12h
Cured kip ........... 1874 II
Green sailed glue hides "
n skins ........... .0S
Green sailed Deacon
skins, ach..... $500 to s1.c5f
Cured sa ted horse
hides, as to size. .,S4.OO to sc. 90
Cured sailed ponies
mules, CLUES, etc......$1.5O to $3.50
Cured sailed colt skins
as to size -. ...... & to S1.oo
rull wool pelts. ........$1.50 to $500
Green and part cured hides / to &c
less.
Above prices subject to market
The Red Guards of Russia are not
ready to fight. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Hettinger Woman's
Parents Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Valley City-The senior class OF
the high school will present the we'll
known drama, "A Rose Of Plymouth
Town. at the armory Friday eve
ming, March j. The cast has been
rehearsing for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
VALLEY CITY WINS.

Valley City. y. D.. March by
a score of Al to 16. Valley City nor
NAL defeated the crack jamestown
college basketball team here last
night. At the n OF the first half
the score was a tie, 8 to g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Worlds Market NeUS
MiLWAukEE GRAM

Milwaukee,. Wis. March Corn
No. 3 yellow $t.s5M t.90s No. 3 white
81. a5R 100; No. 3. $1.S0W l.s5.
oats. standard 90 La; No. ) white
~ 1-2 @93; No. 4 white % t-2 @3-a.t
Rye. No. L., $2.7l.
Barley. mailing and Wisconsin 500
I2.22; feed and rejected $t.90@2.00.
Hay unchanged.
Closes Corn, May, l.27; oats. May.
ST "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
D~ Honyu

--nacErz. AE-sI1 --sE Gsve- -
-s.l1eA - -s=s frS-s. . d -A-
urE-nz- TSz sEss - Z. -.-l-
&ckses u-lrn.E =. --si1i.
Sg.II -e-sr-fS. II ,I-S- E.cIzEe5
9rrfE- IIs- l1Es-- -s.sss~- sc
- -
S.r-a- EssEr -.c.5-S- HIS cEw;
-siu.-I z-E 81 sI-z s-SsS.
Is - is Et@ ssco,5s- 43a
- =.
n.eH EEE5v- aEzsa.s - --sdi-.;
A-.-x - :-zG.k= soe< horns.
= z--G t. WIS - 50 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March L.
liogs-Receipts $500; five to ten
cents. lower. range $4,000 1915;
bulk l6.1O@16,1 Is.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; killers
steady; steers $3.50 q 1900; cows and
heifers $500 a a.50;yeal calves steady,
So, 0 1a50; Stocl<ers and feeders
$500 1850.
Sheep~-Receipts so; steady: lambs
ss,oo@ 1850; weshers $1,000 1900;
ewes $500 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
NnS-E ssSN

Tus.ets. Rts~ RtsS~ss @-Ss@s1sf
~sSsS rs nr1ssSS --ttE
y-nsss. Z. SgS sESrsS @ -aSc
x TsB.- csT-s. &SNA srsSrsS &Sss-sS say
rs1Ssssss Ssr-eas GNas iruSSraS, tx
7-a- 1ax.. S sstE taS1saS asS
rzsa asS
Shipments ETssasc. :. sh susass's.
isS - SsS'Eg ,uS.ssS ~nI. -aht
t1sSfsS S&-- Z.2ay,
Sss-.zn- -.seues II ,sul,nai III
Wcs4r "a russts:S, .RS Tga- -
snE.. -I --:SR 1uStsSs l;sE 1s4-
= saa~ NJ rrFnft-S S1ivrrH1Es
-tUfrI- * CS1s--.ir W1ssl- Ms.
: IpI : nn-snsrI. = -I1- v,sa- =;
zaI- ErI . Sa1. gsa- Irc- :
S4-t- - zexc ErT. Z CII ri &
E11Irss EH4r I4rE. =. IN -1cxr II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
FARM PRODUCE
Live PWluy.

Live Pu0ltYy.
Springs 81
SsrS | feS. o. 81
under 1 lbs Is
Cni -cesrers 90
ClusxS .15
Geese rs
Nc. : c@-keC over s fbs........ 30
Dressed Poultry.
Springs -.--.--.............. Is
SecS- I lbs or over............ .19
SeE. Under I IL
0-s4 Ne 1T
Geese Nc l .16
No ! cu-keyS- dry picked....... &c
Cid Tons, dry picked.......... 81
Dairy Products
Cream Clutter fat basis) ...... SIS
Packing stock fdairy) ........ .35
Miscellaneous Produce.
Hay. oailed. per .l4.OO
Potatoes. per bushel........s5 to 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

PLATINUM COMMANDEERED, "a
Washington. Feb. 28.-Orders were
isaued today for the Communicating
for war purposes Of all crude and un-
worked platinum In the hands OF i'm
pOrters. jObbers and wholesalers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

NNNsAroIIS FLOUR.
Isrpealoas, MINI. March L.
s~uar arcaa1SeSs shipments, $500
S&--stS
Sa-ses, $sGS5R33..
Ss. SsS@sIl
Sral, SslSQ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
STANDINGS OF
GYM LEAGUE

The sta nding Of the different teams
in the Gym league al the university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

CVTII, NU. > yeIIUW, HUHIIIldI, 1NU. q
yellow, 1877; No. 4 yellow, 1.61@1.6S.
Oats, No. 5 white. 81 1-2@92;
standard 81 3-4@93.
Rye Nc. 2. 2.72.
Barley. 1.60@2.20.
Timothy, 5.O0@8.25.
Glover. 20.O0@30.OO.
Pork nominal.
Lard 26.37.
Ribs 24.12 24.62..
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March t.
Wheat receipts 1913 cars, compared
with 1874 a year ago. .
Corn, No. 5 yellow, 1.78@1.S3.
Oats, No. 3 white. 81 1-4@92 ID.
Flax, 4.O0@4.03. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
TRADE NEAR
STANDSTILL.
Opening Figures Which
Showed Advance Were
Steadily Maintained.

Chicago. March Trade today in
future deliveries of corn came near
to a complete standstill. Knowledge
that until March 10 the food admin
i~stration would take 100000 bushels to
$50, 900 bushels daily for export had a
tendency to discourage bears. The
fact that the market for futures was
not far from the maximum price
limit left but little incentive to bulls.
Opening figures. which showed an
advance of a shade. with May 1921,
were steadily maintained.
Continued scantiness of arrivals
gave strength to oats. Owing to
preference being given to the trans
port of corn. no important increase
Of pats supplies was looked for
After opening is cent off to 3-8@1-2
cents higher. with May 81 ID to
ST ga. the market scored moderate
further gains.
Commission house buying lifted
provisions Weakness in the hog
market appeared to be ignored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Order AND Notice FOE HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADl1NI0-
TRAT01 Or EXECUTOR.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

H lI'' I Want -. nf,ss Rssuisl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

No important downturn took place,
as offerings remained light throughout
the session. -
Complaints of failure of eastern
roads to accept shipments continued.
The close was steady, at the same as
Yesterdays finish, with March 1.27
ga and May 1.27.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

The Red Guards of Russia are not
ready to fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

County of Grand Forks
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ulriel
Turk. Deceased.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
LOCAL CONCERNS
GIVE BONUSES AS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Remembrance TotaIling Many
Thousands of Dollars Are
Given, in Most Instances
Based on Length of Service.

Continuing the custom Of years,
Memphis business organizations have
shown appreciation for faithful SER
vices rendered by employees in award
ing Christmas bonuses which collective
Iy total thousands Of dollars,
In many instances corporations have
regulated gifts according to the length
Of an employees service, Others have
been gagged by a per cent Of the in
~dividuars salary for any length of time
employers feel prompted to give,
A small number OF the local banks
have responded to the spirit, Those
in discOrd have given presents In lieu
Of money. Corporations have granted
the largest bonuses.
President n, Q. Ninton announced
that 100 employees Of the Bank Of Com
merCe and Trust company would re-
cetve five per cent Of a years salary.
Those without a years service to their
credit We're Givens bonuses according to
the number OF months employed.
Five per cent of a years salary was
given to the men of the Union and
which works $50 employees. The Ma
tional city bank and the Guaranty
bank gave cash presents.
Wilson 4 Co, packers, notified en-
ploSeS OF a 10 per cent bonus for six
months salary, Forty-five persons are
employed and they receive the allow
anCe twice each year.
1t was announced by T. s. Duncan,
assistant cashier, that 70 employees OF
Crane 4 Co. would he given 10 per
cent OF a years salary, Seventeen
men who are now serving with the
United states army and navy are in,
cluded. The firm annually gives 1880,
900 in bonuses to 1851 employees OF
branches throughout the country.
ON Nov. + the Frestone Rubbe,
company gave 20 per cent of a years
salary to % employees,
Local statesmen Of the Fisk Ruhbe,
company wcro granted l2la per CEN
Tor n years service. \ 20 per cen
bonus was given employees OF the Good
rich Rubber company,
Based on the length OF service, tn,
Ceutral-Statc National bank distribute,
bonuses ranging from two to eight pc
cent, President s, T.. Ragland an
uounred. Several bonuses were giVel
ON a years salary.
The Memphis branch of the Fedora
Reserve bank of st, Louis, one Of tn,
city's Youngest institutions, gave t,
employees bonuses ranging from 10 Il
20 per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
JUST BACK FROM
SIBERIA, TElLS0F NEEDS

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec, 25,-Charles
r. Crane. formerly member OF the Root
commission to Russia, Just back from
Siberia and the Orient. said here.
mo one knows anything about Rus
STA. il is a tragedy. There are two
things which stand out distinctly which
are desperately needed, maintenance of
the Siberian railway and the alb
solute need OF Russia for relief"
Men who possessed great knowledge
Of Russia prior to the war and even
during her PARTICIPATION in the var, Mir.
Crane believed, could nor now give cor
rect views on the country, To supply
food an6 relief and save the country
from q dangerous position, he said, the
trans Siberian railway must he Inn
proved and kept in steady operation.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-03-21
RUSS GETS JUSTICE,
HERTLING ASSERTS.

Copenhagen. March 19.-Chance1-
lor George Won Hertling, addressing
the German reichstag yesterday, de-
clared he did not wish to discuss the.
enemy's opinions regarding the Rus
sian peace treaty, according to dig
patches received here today. The
chancellor said the treaty did not con-
tain terms disgraceful to Russia and
that if certain provinces we're break
ing away from Russia it was in ac-
cordance with their own wishes.
"1f the reichstag adopts the treaty
of peace, the whole east front will be
restored" Hertling said..
But among the Entente Allies
there is not yet the least inclination.
to finish the terrible war. The re-
sponsibility for continuation of blood
shed will be on the heads of those
wishing to continue it,"
Hertling's declaration was received
with loud cheers, excepting from the
members of the extreme left.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-03-21
NONPARTlSAN LEAGUE
HOLDS CONVENTION

The county convention Of the Nom
partisan league was held in the city
Tuesday, the gathering taking place
in the Eagles hall. About one hum
dred were present. The meeting was
called for the purpose of selecting
men to make the run for the state
Legislature at the primary election to
be, held in June. Three men were
endorsed for the nominations-N. E..
Whipple of Eckelson, L. H. Larson
of Courtenay. both to succeed them
selves and Chas. Day of Medina. The
fourth member of the legislature, 1t
is expected, will be suggested later
by organized labor of Jamestown.
"A representative of the state head
quarters of the league had charge of
the meeting here. y.@s ..sss.
All the above candidates are farm
ers and arc selected to make the race
for the house of representatives.
There will be no senatorial election
this. year. as State Senator Thomas
Pendray, Of this district, holds over.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-03-21
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER,
LIEUT.. H. Mace cQUARIE,
WILL SPEAK HERE

At the big patriotic mass meeting
to be held at Jamestown Armory
Thursday evening, March %, at 8
o'clock Lieutenant Hector MacQua-
RE. who helped balk the Teutons at
the Battle Of the Marne, when 200,-
900 Britishers held In check ten
times that many Germans. will be
the principal speaker. The meeting
promises to be one ofs the most inter-
esting and petriotic Of loyalty gath
erings. Every citizen ofs the county
and city should be present. II possi-
BILE. The meeting II Under the aus
|pices of the Comfy Council Of De-
tense: III add 81 t0s iGnt. 1lac-
.ouarie,s addre u \ MI EbS 8 mus
ical rogran,. eyet como.