davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

as far as Fargo where She will re-
mains as the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. N. Davies.
The Red Cross Surgical Dressings
class will meet tomorrow evening at Z
o'clocf< instead Of tomorrow after
noon at the usual time.
The men will not hold their regu-
lar surgical dressings class this v
ming owing to the fact that the Eauze
supply has failed to arrive, and there
Is not enough gauze on hand for the
men to work.
Miss winifred Kelly left Saturday
night to spend a two weeks vacation
with her sister Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
Orville Sherlock and Joe Ryan of
the Great Lakes Camp who have
been spending ten day furlough in
the city have received extensions
which will enable them to remain
another week.
Lous Ludwigson who has been
here visiting friends for some time
returned to his home in Rock Island.
Ill.
Mrs. P. Hanmerhan OF Kempton,
N. D.. Is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Ray Mccoy for a short time.
Miss Elenour Amundson Of this
city returned yesterday from Bagley
where she attended the wedding Of
her cousin Miss Paulson to Mr.. Sor-
Wig, both or Bagley.
Mr.. Cummings agent for the N. p.
spent Sunday in Fertile as the guest
Of friends.
Miss Ida Thoreson returned this
morning from Hillsboro. N. D., where
she represented the United Lutheran
Y. p. S. at a Sunday school conven-
ton held in that city last week..
The condition Of Mrs. J. Neville of
Davidson who is i'll at a local hos
pital Is reported today as being much
improved.
Mrs. J. A. Fisk and daughter Beat
trice, of North Second street. spent the
week end with guests in Pembina, N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
A Good Office Girl at once. Must
have knowledge Of stenography. Ap-
ply at office. H, K. Geist CO

A Good Office Girl at once. Must
have knowledge Of stenography. Ap-
ply at office. H. K. Geist Co.
Torgcrson Enlisted-W. T.. Torrer-
son of this city, who has been attend
ing college in Duluth, has enlisted in
the medical reserve corps through
the recruiting station in that CITY.
Miss Griswold's Beauty Parlors-In
connection with Hoiseth's Millinery
Shop, we do hair dressing, manfcur-
ing, shampooing, massaging and cleo
trio treatments. Phones Tri-State
5l8-J. N. w. 653.-Adv.
Furs. Furs-Let M. Cohen Fur Co.
repair them now, as it will mean
money saved for you, for help will be
scarce in the fall. Bring them in now
ADV.
Order Fuel Now-Fuel administra-
Tor X. 3: Griffith advises the public
IN his district to order their winter
supply Of coal now because it is ex-
pected that there will be much
trouble in getting fuel during the
winter months.
Finley's Kiltie Band and orchestra
will furnish music day and night at
Kittson county fair, Hallock, Mimi,
July Bird and 4th, and at Gilby, N. D.,
c~hautauqua dance July 5th. They
know the best.-Adv.
To Observe July ia - July IA,
Frances Independence Day will be
observed in this city by the Labor's
LOYAL Legion, and If the weather per-
mits, exercises will SHIELD in Central
park, and If not, in. one Of the the
aires.
The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a picnic in
the city park Of East Grand Forks,
July 4th, commencing at 2 o'clock p.
m. A good time is assured. Every
body welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Fargo Man Is President
Oh Optical Association

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-R. B. New
ton. Fargo. was reelected president;
c. H. He%ndrickson, Grand Forks, was
elected vice president; A. G.. Tellner,
Jamestown, was reelected treasurer,
and Frank Stanton, Fargo. was elected
secretary Of the North Dakota. Optical
association at the closing business
session of the annual meeting here.
Fargo was the unanimous choice for
the 1919 meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

will be held in the city hall this ave-
ming at S.o'clock. ,
Funeral Tomorrow-The funeral Of
Andrew Tvedten who was killed In an
automobile accident Saturday morn
ing, will take place tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock from his late home
and at 2 from st. Olaf's church at
Reynolds.
Coad Resigns. e. coad, business
manager of the Commercial club. has
rendered his resignation as he has
been elected secretary of the cham
Der OF commerce, Superior, Wis. Mr..
Coad who has done much valuable
work for the club-and through it,
for the city in general-intends to
leave about August J.. No announce
ment has yet been made as to the fill
ing of the vacancy created. !
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, for
mer secretary OF state, will give a pa
triotic lecture for the beneft Of the
Red Cross at the city auditorium on
Friday, July 5th. at $3.50 p. m. Tick
cts to all parts of the house so cents.
Plan to hear the worlds greatest ora
tor. Tickets on sale at McGrath's
Pharmacy and vold's Drug store.-Ad.
tN ~ I'll. 0OHE .ia Z. ." 80
Assault Case Up-The case of Al
bert Rosoff who sues Harry Nkato for
damages amounting to $1,000. be-
cause of alleged assault and, battery,
was opened in the district court to-
day. A jury was drawn this morning
and the case was being presented by
Attorney j. B. Wineman, for the
plaintiff, and Attorney J.. F. T. O'Con-
nor for the defendant, in the early
part Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Sigurdson Lost-The Jury in
the district court which had been
hearing the case of Mrs. Anna Sigurd-
son of Aneta who sued the estate of
the late Ole Isaacson for $4,000 to
which she claimed she was entitled,
found last Saturday afternoon a YER
dict in favor Of the defendant.
Auto parties welcome to camp in
Belmont park, one mile South of
Grand Forks. Dance the evening of
July s, and afternoon and evening of
July a. Big picnic, speeches, sports,
bali game. climbing creased pole and
exhibition given by Mcdonald Broth
ers trained horses. ponies and dogs.
afternoon and evening.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Fred Quigiey Of this city left
the last part OF the week to Join her
husband in jamestown. N. D.. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Hugh Quigley accompanied her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
METAL MARKET.

New York, July Metal exchange
quoats lead quiet; spot, $3.50; spelter
Arm: East St. Louis delivery, spot,
1857.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
CUCuNBERs IN THE BIBLE,

A great delicacy among the Jews is
a kind Of dill pickle which every Jew
ish ~housekeeper knows how to make.
And, singularly enough. the Hebrew
word equivalent of the word "cucum-
ber' is referred to in Numbers 11:5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
local Young Ladies
Receive Appointments

\ Miss Bernadette MCGOWAN and Miss
Myrtle Lee, both young ladies OF this
city, left yesterday moor for Wash
ington, D. c.. where they have ap-
pointments in the war risk and in
surance department. Miss Lee is a
graduate of the commercial depart
ment Of the local high school, while
Miss MCGOWAN will finish next year.
Stops will be made at st. Paul and
Chicago. At the latter place Miss
MCGOWAN will meet her brother, Joe
MCGOWAN, who is training at the
Great Lakes camp.
Frnmhor IN, Sole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Lumber for Sale.
Inquire M. j. Enrlght, East Grand
Forks. T. s. e 20. N. w. 2s5-L-
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Council Meettng-The regular
monthly meeting of the city council.
Will be held in the city hall this eve-
ming at 8~o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Miss Ida Thoreson returned this
morning from Hillsboro. N. D., where
she represented the United Lutheran
Y. p. S. at a Sunday school conven-
ton held in that city last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Furs, Furs-Let M. Cohen Fur Co.
repair them now, as it will mean
money saved for you, for help will be
scarce in the fall. Bring them in now.
ADV. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

The condition Of Mrs. J. Neville of
Davidson who is i'll at a local hos
pital is reported today as being much
improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Mrs. J. A. Fisk and daughter Beat
trice' of North Second street. spent the
week end with guests in Pembina, N.
n -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Torgerson Enlisted-W. +. Torger-
son of this city, who has been attend
ing college in Duluth, has enlisted in
the medical reserve corps throurh
the recruiting station in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

Mr.. Cummings agent for the N. p.
spent Sunday in Fertile as the guest
of friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
People to Pay
-Four Billion
For 1918 War
More Than Half viii Come
From Income and Profits
Taxation,

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Re-
yised estimates oi revenue receipts
in the current fiscal year ending
next June 10 place at SO45 ,6DOOO
the sum which the American people
viii contribute directly to the gov
ernmcnt. mainly IN taxes, for pro'e-
cution OF the war. These estimates,
reported TODAY TO the senate by
Secretary McAdoo show that about
one third OF the expense Of the@ar
this year has been met By taxation
ard two-thirds BY Liberty bonds.
The report disclosed that about
S2.775. .ls5,O1 will be collected on
the base OF income and excess prof
us tax returns on file May 4. about
S.j49 10000 more than the yield
estimated last October, but less
than the Sj.0OOOOO.0OO recently esti-
mated. The total now expected
from internal revenue IS SO4j,-
$4,000. from customs, Sl0UOO,UO;
from miscellaneous sources, includ-
ing S4O.OOOOo0 earnings OF IN
creased first-class postage, $40
10000: and from sale OF public
lands. 81 10000
Actual collections up TO April |
and estimates OF receipts to June
70 now show that SS6OIl4,0OO may
he expected from internal revenue
sources other than excess profits
and incomes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
WndctVe Sta|ked Majestica|y to Last Berth;
BockShip Never Hurried and Sank With Grandeur

the first shells whooping up from the
monitors at sea
The surprise part OF the attack was
sprung. The surprise, despite the Ger
mans watchfulness, seems to have been
complete. Until the moment when the
torpedoes of the motorboats exploded
there had not been shot from the land
only occasional routine star shells.
Pocket wsrships Effective.
The motor launches were doing
their work magnificently. These pocket
warshipS manned by officers apd men
of the Royal Naval Volunteer Aeserve,
are specialists at smoke production.
Through all this strdency and blaze
Of conflict the old Vindictive, still un-
hurrying was walking the lighted
waters toward the entrance. II was
then that those on the destroyers be-
came aware that what seemed to be
merely smoke was wet and ooldf that
the rigging was beginning to drip and
that there we're no longer any stars. A
sea fog had come on.
The destroyers had to turn on their
lights and use their sirens to keep IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

Gus attempt to block the harbor with
the Sirius and Brilliant upan that
occasion a combination Of unforeseen
and unfavorable conditions had fought
against him.
upon this. the main problem was
to get the effect OF surprise attack
upon an enemy who was clearly from
bis ascertained dispositions expecting
him.
1T was a night that promised well
for The enterprise, nearly windless and
what little breeze STIRRED came a point
or so west Of north
From Dunkirk sudden brief furry
OF guniire announced that German air
planes were about. They were actually
on the way to visit Calais and over the
invisible coast OF Flanders.
Time Table Laid Down.
There was no preliminary lombard
ment OF the harbor and batteries as
before the previous attempt. That was
to be the first elener' in the surprise.
A time table had been laid down for
every stage Of the operation and the
staff work beforehand evsa included
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Bulletins

WASHINGTON, May is.-Presi-
dent Wilson has asked Charles x.
Hughes to assist Attorney General
Gregory In investigating the air
craft situation. Mr. Hughes has
replied that he will be glad to as
list.
SAMARA, Russia, Thursday,
May 2.-Less than half the tillable
land of European Russia remaining
in control of the bolshevik govern
ment will be cultivated this year.
General unrest among the peasants,
the unsettled conditions Of land dis
tribution and shortages of seed,
horses and agricultural implements
are responsible.
LONDON, May 1S.-Asked in
the house OF commons today by
Robert P. Houston, a Liverpool
ship owner, for information "as
to our successful operations in
capturing enemy submarines around
the coast. during the last three
weeks" Thomas J. Mcnamara, fl
nancial secretary of the admiralty,
made this reply:
"On the whole, the general trend
OF the submarine warfare has
progressed quite satisfactorily since
the first of January"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
SCHOOL BUILDING
REPAIRS WILL Be
FINISHED IN FALL
Plans Already Drawn for All
Additions Needed.

Tentative plans for the immediate
carrying out OF the building program.
authorized by a vote Of more than seven
to one Yesterday by the people Of Okla
homa City, we're being gone over this
morning by the board OF education.
No meeting OF the board has been
called II. NJ Fairey, secretary, said
this morning that meeting will be
held tomorrow or Friday and that def
mite steps will be taken to carry out the
building program.
Repair Plans Made.
Virtually all the plans for additions
and repairs to all old buildings are al
ready in the hands of the board. while
plans for the new ward building as
we'll as the administration building have
not been drawn, but will likely be AT
thorized at the meeting of the board this
week.
The new ward building is to cost
approximately $5S,0OO and is to be CON
structed in the vicinity of Twenty first
street and Walker avenue the admin
istration building will cost about SIS,
600 and will be constructed on the
southwest corner OF the Irving school
grounds. The Irving school building
win be remodeled and made into a
vocational high school, according to the
previously announced plans of the
board. The commercial department Of
the high school will be removed to the
Irving building, relieving the crowded
conditions OF the high school
Repairs Done BY Fall.
Other improvements contemplated are
repairs on a number OF the ward build
ings and new additions of from two to
six rooms on the Jefferson, Eugene
Field. Culbertson Heights and Willard
schools Fairey said yesterday that all
improvements could be completed before
(contInued on Page rs, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

precise orders for laying the smoke
barrage with plans calculated for every
direction OF the wind.
THE Nmdictiye, always at that SOL
emn gait of hers, found the flagship's
light buoy and bore up for where a
coastal motorboat commanded by Lieut..
William K. Slayter was waiting by a
calcium flare on the old position OF the
Stroom bank buoy
"Four minutes before she artiyed
there and fifteen mirutes only before
she was due at the harbor mouth the
signal for the guns to open was given
Motor Boats Dash Forward.
Two motorboats under command ol
Lieut.. Albert l.. Poland dashed in to
ward the ends of the high wooden piers
and torpedoed them. There was a ma
chine gun on the end OF the western pier
and that vanished in a roar and lear
Of flames which called to the guns
"Over the town flame suddenly an.
peared high in the air and sank slowl,
earthwards. the signal that the plane.
had seen and understood, Almost Co
!. incidentally with their first bombs eam'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

touch with each other. The air attack
was suspended and the Vindctive with
some distance yet to go found herself
in gross darkness. There were motor
boats on each side OF her eseorting
her to the entrance. These we're sup
piled with what are called Dover flares.
enormous lights capable OF illuminating
many square miles OF sea But the fog
and smoke were too dense for even the
flares.
Entrance Dead Ahead.
''The Vindictive then put her helm
over and started to cruise TO find The
entrance. Twice she must have washed
across and at the third turn upon
reaching the position at which she first
lost her way there came a rift in the
mist and she saw the entrance and the
piers on either side and IN opening
dead ahead.
"The motor boat U-22 commanded by
Acting Lieut.. Guy L. Cockburn raced
on into the opening under heavy and
momentarily growing fire and planted
.. lcontlnvsa on Page q, co'vun -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Biting Bee Is
the Sequel to
Chewing Bout
Biz, SQuare-J a wed Lewis
Makes Things Interesting
for Antagonist,

Charged with chewing and biting
one Lewis Crawford on May 4,
thereby manning injuring and dis
figuring said Lewis Crawford"
Nathan Butler, an enormous negro,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Charlie Farris this morning and
arraigned in the Justice court OF
I f. Donnell. The negro pleaded
not guilty TO the manning charge.
What were you fighting about"
asked the justice.
"lt wasn't no fight, it was a
bitln' bee" the prisoner said. lie
bit me, but that wasn't pothin' be
sides what | done to him. II they
hadn't pried my Jaws loose I'd
a'tore that nigger's face clean Off
Certain names reilecting serious
ly on the ancestors of each dis
putant in the biting bee started the
bee to buzzing, according TO the
testimony. The negro was placed in
Jail to await a hearing next Tues
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Air Mail Service
From Washington
to Gotham Starts

WASHINGTON. May l5-Airplane
mail service between Washington and
New York went into operation today
with carrier planes starting from both
cities. Skilled military aviators, de
tailed Tor the service, took the first
consignmcnts in large training ma
chimes capable Of transporting from
800 to 600 pounds OF mail matter
The airplane that left Washington
was forced to descend at Waldorf, Md
The plane from Philadelphia piloted
by Lieutenant EdGerton, reached Wash
ington at ? so o'clock p. m 1t brought
5000 letters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
CITY DRAFT men
WILL co MONDAY
TO new ORLEANS
Two Hundred and Twenty
Nine Called From Here,

Oklahoma City will send 229 men in
the special draft call for May ~, ao-
cording to figures announced today by
Adjt. Gen. +. II. Gipson. The Okla
homa City contingent will go to jack
son barracks, New Orleans, La.
Ten counties are TO send men to
Jackson barracks. The quotas from
ths remainder sJi the state will Nd Va
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio.
Texas. In all 1880 men arc to be
sent
VIII Entrain Monday.
The special call was received by
General Gipson late yesterday with a
request that the induction of. the men
be rushed so that they could be en-
trained next Monday. Cities and towns
are drawn upon most heavily IN the
special call In the May rs call for
$500 men the rural districts were hit
harder
Following are the number of men
each OF the local boards will send to
Jackson barracks; Bryan county, AZ I;
Carter, 10; No |, Creek county. e
No. 2, Creek county, 20; No |, Grady
county, 81; No 2, Grady county, II;
Muskogee county IS; No |, Muskogee
city, 25; No 2 Muskogee city, 30; No
|, Oklahoma county, 3; No, 2, Oklaho-
ma county, 8; No. |, Oklahoma City,
u, No. 2, Oklahoma City, 10; No. ),
Oklahoma City, Al Ottawa county. 70;
No. /, Pittsburg county, a; No 2,
Pittsburg county, 8; Pottawatonie
county, AZ; Tulsa county, 9; Tulsa city,
225.
Quotas to Fort Houston.
Those who will go to Fort Sam
Houston are: Adair county, II; Al
falfa, 6; Atoka, H.; Beaver, S. Beck.
ham, S; Blaine, 20 Caddo, No. |, 2l
Caddo. No. ?, IS; Canadian, 8; Chero-
kee, %, Choctaw, 27; Cleveland, l9i
Coal, II; Comahche, 30; Cotton, 7
Craig. 81; Custer, 10; Delaware, II
Dewey, 10; Garfield, IS; Garyin, 20
Grant. 10; Greer, 10; Harmon, S; Has
kell, II Hughes, "a; Jackson, 20; JEFF
ferson, 10; Johnston, 9; Kay, 40; King
fisher, "a kiowa, " Latimer, 10; Le'
Flore 50; Lincoln, 81; Logan, 20
Continued on Page rs, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
q NINE OFFICERS
INDICTED BY U, S.
FOR BAN|SHMENTS
BlSbee Business Men Held for
Driving Out 1900 |, W w,

TUCSON, Ariz., May lS.-Twenty-
one OF the leading mining company of
ficials, employees and business men OF
the Warren district were arrested at
Bisbee this morning on indictments re
turned by the federal grand jury which
last week completed an investigation
OF the deportation last July OF nearly
100 alleged members of the Industrial
Workers OF the World
Grant II. Dowell general manager of
the Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing company. at Bisbee, was the first
man arrested. Bonds were fixed at
5000 each.
After the arrest of Dowell warrants
were served on the following
Gerard Fitzgerald Sherman, superin-
tendent ,oi the mine department, Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company.
Bassett T. Watkins. miner former
CONTINUED on Page IS, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
AUSTRIANS BOW
BEFORE GERMANY
IN DEFENSE PACT
Two EmpcrorS Meet to Make
Alliance for 20 Years,
CHARLES IS SUBSERVIENT
Military Convention and Close
Relations Agreed On,

AMSTERDAM, May lS.-Rely-
ing on a telegram from Emperor
Charles Of Austria, who referred 10
the emperor's conference as har-
monious, Emperor William tele-
graphed to the ruler of the dual
monarchy as follows:
ut is a great Joy to have again
established in our detailed discus
sions our entire accord regarding
the aims which guide us"
ZURICH, Switzerland, May l5-A
Vienna dispatch to the Neue'te Mach
richtcn OF Munich, says the Austro
German alliance is fixed for a perioC
OF twenty years, includes a military
convention and provides for the closes
economic and customs relations
LONDON, MAY lS-At the meeting
of Emperor William and Empero
Charles. the Daily Chronicle says, ap
parently a step was taken towar,
formally defining and recognizing tn
Subseryient relations OF the dual mon
archy toward the German empire
"An independent AuStria-Hungary,
the newspaper adds, rs impoSsibl
chiefly because not one OF its consti
iuent nationalitics wants it, The Aus
tro-German and Magyar domination
minorities ruling over successive ma
jorities do not want an Independent
monarchy dependent on Germany
which can help them maintain their un
natural position.
cIechs Make Objection.
"On the other hand, the CIechs
Slovaks and the Jugo-Slsvs do not war
a dual monarchy in any form, indc
(contlnuso on PAGE Q, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Allied Resources
Under One Control
As With Military

LONDON. May l5.-The govern
ment, according to the Daily News,
partly as a result OF representations
by the allies, particularly the United
States and Italy. has decided to estab-
lsh a board to correlate supplies OF
every kind needed by the allies, includ-
ing food. munitions, raw materials for
manufacture. oils and timber The pol
icy embodied in the decision is for a
united control OF allied resources on
the same plan as the united control OF
the armies on the western front.