davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Din, Man0e hires Cradles.

Nm Jt1tDe 1DTeS OTuDes+ uSDI
fii1rf Sabren," 10 i6reibt 6ran 6.
6ilbolm Don @bite, 8. 9, uglau6t
id1 an1 &a1r6e meineS Grades gu lte=
fen. Metne @%einn0bett NOR boQ=
ltd116ig 5erriittet un6 fein Mr5t fonnte
MIR belfen. Sb begann Damn 6orni'S
9(lpenfrduter at gebrol1den, rt1r6 ib
borf loge1l 0oB es mein 2eben geret=
tet fat. S6 babe mid niemols &C.
lumber gefiiblt, als iebt." @enn al
les alpbere beriogt, Damn gebronde
man 6orni's Mlpenfrarter. Mber
1parl1lrl 10 lange morten? Mnf Munld
meroen Sb11en Or. Setter 6abr1ep &
Cons 60, 2501 @aibington @lbo.,
Chicago, tSu., ein @iidlein nn6 eine
3eitidrift ufl1ion1t ien0enl III melden
1peitere Mnsfnlrit iiber Dies alte, BE-
mGbrte &r4l1terbeilmittel ertbalten
lit. gS lit nidt in Ben Mpotbefen 5n
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Ser Mteienbetrog bon atpan5ig Gent
&laboma folgt nit 6reibig> Georgia
NIT fiinfunobreiBig u1rb Miiiiliippi
nit mel1nun6pier5ig Gent. Sogar oas
notwithstanding Mi6igan, oas ant 1.
Wfoi ebenfaus in Die &eibe ser Bro=
bibitionsitaaten eirtreten miro, i6eint
et1puS bon Der Spfertpiaigfeit Der
trodenen SiiO1toaten geerbt 81 baben;
be1m int 8erbaltniB Ser Mar3perfdu=
fc itebt es NIT ein11no5tpat13ig Gent
pro aopf Der geb0lferu1pg IN Ser Site
unb i'm &er3ei6niB Ser @eiammtper=
fauie nit orei11n0fiinf5ig Sent.
Ser ein5ige dltere prohibitions
ltaat> Der iid ieben laiien fann, lit
&%anias> aber a1b in 6ieiem 5oae BE-
itdtigt bie Mnsnobnte Sic Negel. l1n6
nit ser Negel lit Stoat 1ridt gu ma-
den. SSm naiien Miilouri fiat ie0er
8etpobner Big iebt n1ebr als 5ebnmal
10 biel in Sparmarfen angelegt als
I'M trodenen Mabm1a, I'M noiien
Ohio mebr alS ie6Smul 10 biel. ga
Ser trofene Sitben al1dy nit BEN 3ei6I
1ntr19en onf sic brittle 6reibeitsnnleibe
am tpeiteiten I'M Niifitarroe 1T, liegt
es n1f Ser @an6, 6aB 11an eS nit ei=
ner 3%ufdGigen gr1beinung nibt 5r=
tbat1l fat. Son ser nnialtberen Bro=
bibitipnsmorol miro altgenibeinli6
o119 bas patriotii6e Gmpfin6en un=
giin1ig beeinflnbt. 8as man no6
al(em, tpaS man bon 6ie1er Moral in
@rfabrung gebradt bat> olS l1eber=
ra19ung nidt mebr betrabtert fanr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Son benz b%eriturbenen Giieubahn-

NDn Den D"er1tDrDe1et1 Gt1e1babn=
magnaten SSan1es S. SIN itammt fol-
GENDER Mnsipru6: uWenn iemnno
|miiien pia, Oh er i'm 2eben ouf Or
folg ooer al1f Miberfolg 5u reda1en
fat, giebt es elm iebr einfad)es nno
obi olut 511berlaiiges Mittel, 6as aus
5ufin6en. Oie Srage lit, ob er @elo
lparen fann. @enn er 6as ni9t fann
bat CT alf grfolg nidt 51 redynen;
WeiBerfolg miro nnaban0erlid fetn
Mntbeil fem. ST mag ii9 einbiloen>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

@er Sak seeen anaerifamii@e @iir=
ger pre0igt, bot ii6 Sic glemente
mubrbaf ten Mmerifanertbums nod
ar5ueigne1. gr iban6et ste 8e5ei6=
n11ng Mn1erifaner, menn er tie bea1r=
1pr11dt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Sc giebt feim 2anb ser @elt, in
|aueldem 10 biel Seife perbrou6t
miro, tpie in 11nisrem 2a16e, aber an
Sdmdbern, sic ni6t beriteben, ibren
Mntr6 rein gu balten, baben mir
trob6em bebenfli6en l1eberflnB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
9r<i 0ine< iinH -,

aab oenen SIR @ub unibautz nenn SIR 2onb fauft uo oie Rnb: Elm gutter
Booen, 9uhs <ma unb 9us 9Sa1er. sBr boben fe ale bre gu oferiern, un-
. H,fx gof Der it an rsi4sr es5m n nit tp per S5, 9 %a1 ,tff!3iR eia per s;n iR~s g$5na %e9m
bic not9wenoge 8eudtiefet, 9as Selma 1T gut STE @inter fnb tat obne
Sonneter nnb f5roih 9e @onmer fn6 warn1 o9ne ne anGH'
S4 fer it genus ane Son Der ensrbegsn s5ore a at lsbt 81 bst 1Ms S. 9 Sfessn
me e es Sin ben 9atotaS unb @fonmna tbun. @er tit zines nn1ner Bar9o1ns:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Dem iei niht 10, aber er miro erfab-
rem, bob eS 10 lit; bie Saat 6es @rfol=
ges lit 11i6t IN ibm." - Nlio man
fpare! @anfe 2%ibertDbonbs nn6
&riegsiparmarfen!,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Cine $50 older Tarn a%n9rem5e1to
ait Da$ etnpprbliibenDe Stl=
la0e &a1tbMn.

9iee Sar1n 9ren3t an baS @iIage gSaubun i'm NDroen uo I'M
Eon>l1nterididte, eeeignet ale Sorten @etrei6e gu ernhn, mel6e
6as &linna erlaubt.
11eber bic :&alfe 6apon 1T gepfGa9tsS ooer fer 9epfii9gt ws1osn:
Ser &eft 1T baS feinite naturlide gSiGen= un6 S5etoelan0. lleber
100 TDnnen pnbes 5eu miro auf oieena 2antg ia6rlib geerntet.
@n &9eil bieies aaa6es nar elm toenig nob. ebeer e 5oe @onntg9ra,
tporoen, Der auSge5eidnete Erodenbeit 9ebradbt Fat uno Der pratt
t5b ben 9an5ena Ylak braub6ar n1a6t; 9t !S n1 @s.5 s1ne II; !oe e9s
enpDrbliben6es Topn nit etpa 500 BepDlferung, bret Nfhbta=
rem, Smei @iienparen6anblungen spei Banten, 5t%5 gau1rlsatterials
elmer 8%uHerabrit. &auft bieie Sarr1 unb gsnieBt ae Bequennlib=
teiten pes Topn. ogg1e I'M 1onon gu 5e9en; gute @d} gie9,s a !n en-
Bette yarrnz9ar9an in GfabnDtnen County.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
men BETWEEN
AGES 45AND5 S.
MAY ENLIST
New Orders from War Dept
Prohibit Enlistments Of
Men Under As.

The local recruiting station today
received orders to the effect that no,
man under 45 years or over Sc can
enlist. Concerning these applicants
the law says:
"Ali applicants must pass the pre-
scribed physical examination and
should have the special qualifications
for enlistment in the staff corps de-
sired and for which enlistments have
been authorized.
mo applicant over 45 !. years OF
age will be enlisted for the medical
department unless he presents a let
Ter issued by the authority of the
surgeon general requesting enlist
ment." n
The ONCE is also able to accept
volunteers between the ages of 46
and S. inclusive for the different
staff corps II they possess the neces-
sary qualifications as per existing
regulations.
Following are the branches in
which volunteers are accepted at the
present time: :
Operators s(wire and radio).
Telephone men.
Switchboard operators. 5.
Telegraph and telephone linemen,
repairmen.
Chauffeurs and auto repairers.
Gas engineers. .
Photographers, cooks, clerks,
buglers, horseshoers,- cobblers, bak-
erS. StenOgraDherS. typewriters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
IA men LEAVE
COUNTY MONDAY
Knute Osmanson Only Local
Man Called; Crookston
. Plans Big Send-off.

But one East Grand Forks boy has
been named among the IA who leave
Polk county Aug. &c for Camp Grant,
Ill. The men gather at Crookston,
where the business men are planning
a send-off for these with so others
who are passing through and who
leave with the Polk county men on
the Great Northern. Whether or not
a special train will be used has not
been decided.
The following are the anne of the
IA men who leave next Monday:
Erskin~ w. Vance, C~rookston.
John G%rytback. Fosston.
Marcus Berg, Crookston.
Ole johnson, Seattle.
CASTOR LeDuc. Duluth. .
Charles H. Hughes. Emerado.
Omer j. Wolkestad, Crookston.
Name A. Tenglund, Mcintosh.
Charles Bonner. Crookston.
F. Schmunke, Ludac, Canada.
Julius Bfekke, Crookston.
Bert A. Ayres, Crookston. w.
knute Osmanson, East Grand
Forks. ~
Fred Gaade, Beltrami.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
EAST GRAND K
R. BUCKLEY
IS WOUNDED
Shot Through the Hand in
Recent Allied
Drive. /.

In a letter received in the city BY
his mother, Mrs. George Buckley Of
North Fourth street, Ray Buckley
tells Of being wounded in action July
81. His wounds are not serious, ac-
cording to the letter, as he was shot
in the hand by a machine gun bullet.
He was wounded the day after Paul
tGirard Of Grand Forks, whom he
had known. was killed.
His letter states that he tried to
find '.Paulie" in order to obtain some
OF the latter's personal effects that
he might send them to some Of the
unfortunate boys many friends in
this city, but was unable to do so.
His letter states hat at the present
time he is in a French hospital and
is rapidly recovering.
Ray is a member of the machine
gun company, having enlisted over a
year ago. He, like the other boys,
is optimistic concerning the early
completion Of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Return from LAkes-Mrs. H. q.
Payne and daughter, Doris. who for
n past two weeks have been enjoy
ing a recreation at Lakes Cass and
Bernidji, returned last evening to their
home in: this city. 5
Price Committee Meete-rhs local
food lAdrninistration's food price com-
nnittee viii meet in the Commercial
club rooms tonight at 1880 o'clock,
and aa the price list, recently pub
Eltshed, lsSto be revised for further
publication, the meeting is import
ant enough to warrant full at
tendance OF members.
Stole Washing - Residents on
Washington street are \ complaining
THAT their clotheslines have Nbeen
stripped Of washing and that the
tnlet or thieves appear to have q
special prediction for baby clothes.
Steps have been taken to. have the
culprits unprecedented. One strange
feature OF the thefts Is that clothes
tpins and clotheslines have been ieft
untouched.
They VIII sing-An i'm
preston prevails that 1t is contrary
to city ordinances for, the military
students at the university to sins
when they drive down town for their
swim In the Y. M. G. A. pool Au-
thorities say the men can sing all
they want to-except SO late in the
night that their singing becomes a
public nuisance and. disturbs the
slumbers of citizens, so the soldiers
Will resume their singing which has
been stopped for the last few days.
Appointed Attorney. b. Wine.
man., attorney, has been appointed to
act as attorney for Norman Mosby
who is in the government service and
is now stationed at Mares Island
Cal, In divorce proceedings brought
against Mr.. Mosby by his wife, Elsie
Mosby, of Larimore. No. proceeding,
can be taken against Va soldier in the
courts without an attorney being ap.
pointed to look after his interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
BRITISH TANKER
GUNNER TELLS
OF SINKING SUB
Two Torpedoes Shot at Ship
But Miss-Rattle Starts
and Sub is Hit.

An Atlantic Port, Aug, 20.-A 400
foot enemy submarine was sunk by
the gun crew Of. a British tanker
according to an officer of the tanker.
The tale of the battle between the
tanker and U-boat was told by John
Crosby. chief mate Of the former,
from his bed in a hospital where he
Is being treated for shock.
Crosby Is said to be in a serious
condition. A remarkable feature Of
the case is that he felt no i'll effects
during the engagement which took
place last Friday and was in good
health until yesterday morning. Then,
safely in port and beyond the reach
of the undersea pirate, he collapsed.
THE second mate was on the
bridge about 8 o'clock in the after
noon," Crosby said. There was
never a sign of any craft around but
he caught the streak made by a tor
pedo coming toward the tanker. He
yelled and the ship was: thrown out
of her course. The torpedo missed
by a few feet. Everyone vas on deck
by that time. but we saw nothing Of
the U-boat that started the thing
toward as.
What we did see was another tor
pedo. We zig-zagged, lodging the
missile just as prettily as could be. It
went by us. Then the. submarine
came out Of the water with her guns
ready She was all Of 400 feet long
and could make seventeen knots an
hour. Our boat was good for eleven
anda half knots, but we began to
go. with the U-boat coming behind.
She opened up with her guns and the
fight started.
II was acting as spotter for the
gunner, calling the shells as they
kicked up the water about the U
boat. Our twenty-sixth shot took the
submarine right. She did not blow
up with a bang. What she did was to
swing around slowly and drift broad
side on. We did not slow down but
made for port as swiftly as we could
travel. VI am sure Dur shot, destroyed
the enemv craft" - '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
.POSTMISTRESS AT FORT
/. TOTEM UNDER ARREST

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 20.-Mrs. Tanner
Stitt, postmistress at Fort Totten,
e gen : % eGnnty n .@mS Snaer afre #
postal funds. according to a return
made to the Office of the United States
marshal in Fargo.
The alleged shortage Is approx
mately s 1000; according to the gov
fernment charges, extending over
about q year. The postofice inspect
ors charge that the entertainments
were covered by drawing money or
sders, and marking the stubs void, and
by issuing money. orders for greater
sums than disclosed by the stubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Coal Miners Are
Urged to Be Patient

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2o.-PeN-
ing the outcome Of negotiations in
Washington. beginning next Thurs
days morning. between international
and district officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America and DIR. H.
A.. Garfield, federal fuel adminis-
traitor. on the ~que9tions arising from
operators, all coal miners are urged
to remain at work and be patient, in
a circular issued from the i~nterna-
tional headquarters of the union. in
this city by Frank J.. Hayes, i~nterna-
.tional president Of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
PROFlTEERlNC
CAUSE FOR BIG
JAPANESE RIOTS
Farmers Charged With
Holding Rice for Enor-
NOUS Prices.

Washington. Aug. 2o.-Pronteering
on a great scale is the cause of the
unrest and rioting in Japan. according
to an explanation in official quarters
here. Not only wholesalers and mid
dlemen. dealing in food products and
farmers who grow the grain have
been holding back their stores and
demanding greatly inflated prices.
Now that the Japanese government
has seized these stores Of rice prepara-
tory to distributing them to the peo-
pie at reasonable prices, it is, believ-
ed here the popular discomfort will be
allayed..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Settlement Of
Machinists' Strike
is Effected TODAY

Newark, N. j., Aug. 2o.-settle-
ment Of the nachinists' strike in
northern New Jersey, involving more
than $4,000 men, was effected today
by Major 3. H. Gitchell, mediator
for the war and navy department,
who has decided that the wage dis
pute shall be adjusted on the basis of
the hourly rate now in force in the
frankfort arsenal and the New York
and Philadelphia navy yards. The
finding is satisfactory. it is said. to
both the manufacturers and their
emDlOyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
ADMIRATION FOR
ALLIED,SOLDIERS

Paris. Aug. 20.----(TIayas Agency
Resolutions expressing gratitude to
and admiration for the Allied soldiers
and the French and Allied military
chiefs for their gallant efforta and
successful results obtained, were
general council Of the republic, at a
meeting yesterday. The councillors re-
affirmed their unshakable faith In the
anal victory of the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
DEEP UNREST is
REPORTED I'm WARSAW

Washington. Aug. 2o.-Dispatches
from Switzerland TO-DAY say deep
streets OF. the old Polish capital are
fullaof German patrols who are max
ing numbers of arrests. Houses are
being searched and arrests being
made at Lornza and Plozk, among the
supposed members Of Ahe secret as
soctation OF the Polish ARMY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

day at a local hospital of pneumonia.
Ha was formerly professor of forestry
at Cornell university, coming to Mad
ison when he received his appoint
ment as commissioner from the gov
ernor three years ago. Mr.. Moody's
home was at Rhinelander. A wife
and three small daughters survive. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
IL, $50 Un,kiued
Laborers Called
IN Minnesota Today

st. Paul MINI, Aug. 2O.-Minne;r
sofa today received 4 call for ls .39O
unskilled iaborers for immediate SER
sangton and stated that the United
states 'is faced with shortage of
one million unsktlleds laborers In war
Eindustries."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
NJ SERIOUSLY MI.

baltimore. Nd, AUG. 2o.-The CON
dition of United States Ollie M. James
of Kentucky, who 10 III ~ Johns Hopt
kins hospital of Bright's disease. va
night and his pulse was weaker this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
GERMAN "REPORTS"
SAY AMERICANS
USED SHOT GUNS

Stockholm, Aug. 20.-German war
correspondents report to their news
papers that they inspected guns
taken from the nth American regi-
ment and found them to be shotguns,
each carrying five cartridges loaded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
:England's Grain Crop
to Be Biggest in Many
Years, Says Fielding

London, Aug. 2o.-England's grain
crop this year will be the biggest
since 1858. Sir Charles Fielding, d.
rector general Of the food adminis-
tration Informs the Daily Mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
20. Men May Register
In County Saturda,

County officials believe that between
so and 70 men will register in Polk
county Saturday, when all men, hav-
ing reached their twenty-first birthday
since June S, must register.
The registration will be made in
Polk county at the office of the local
board, in the court house.
The hours for registration have
been set al Z a. m. to p. M, and
every youth, having reached the re-
quired age, must register, or hold him.
self liable to heavy punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Miss Emily McIlraith of Michigan,
N. D., arrived in the city and will visit
for q short time as the guest Of her
aunt; Mrs. George Buckley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

George Crozier of Niagara, N. D.,
better known @as the en-. D. Potato
King" is spending a few days in the
city attending to business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

with buckshot. They declare that
the use Of such guns is contrary to
the Geneva convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Huns Give Up Strong Point.

With the British Army In France,
Aug 20.-(By the Associated Press.)
by withdrawing their forces in the
Mervilie sector of the LSy salient the
Germans definitely have given UP one
of the points from which a drive for
Calais logically would be launched.
This Is taken to indicate that the Ger
man high command has, atSleast for
the time being, abandoned hope Of
reaching the coast now, perhaps, Is
chiefly concerned with getting the
German lines back to q place Of
greater security.
The withdrawal here has been ex-
pected for come time and It com
tinued last night and today even on
q slightly broader front; than that Of
yesterday. The retirement marked
the ~c6nclusion and failure Of the eff
feet which Germany launched early
IN the spring to finish or the Brit.
ish army carving through TO the
sea 5f%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Plummer will
leave. this evening for a short visit
with friends and relatives in Winni-
peg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Mrs. Dennis Enright is expected
home from Winnipeg tomorrow,
where she has been visiting for the
past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
FRENCH ADVANCE
TAKE VASSENS
CONTINUED from Page ~

out a few nights ago, the location Of
the machine gun positions having
been reported by a prisoner. Accord
ing to the Americans. the Prussians
were waiting to be taken prisoner.
Thedntelligence officer who questioned
them asserted that they nearly all had
'agraedt TO surrender II the slightest
opportunity. 0
The Americans who took the pris-
oners do nottclaim any credit for the
capture, declaring that the Prussians
virtually deserted their posts.
A German prisoner taken Sunday
told an of1icer he believed that II the
battle line recedes to Germany proper
the fighting spirit Of. the German sol
diers will be greatly stimulated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

6 CLOCK. AZ park-AoV,
.Berge OF Vets avenue, Riverside
park, are the parents Of a girl, born
yesterday Both mother and laugh
ter are doing nicely.
GLADDEN. Leaves the City. e.
GLADDEN. Of this city has made dis
tomorrow for California. Mrs. M.
Murphy Of this city has purchased
Mr.. Gladden's house.
Harvest Dance at Marvel wednes-
day, August 81. Music by tinley's
orchestra. win also play at Angus:
Climax August 23. The music with
the life. Nuf ced.-Adv.
Picnic, Postponed-The wet weather
has >necessitated a decided change in
the plans for a picnic which the young
lady employees of the Benner & Begg
department store had made. for this
evening. The affair has been indefin-
itely postponed.
Minot Clergyman Here-Rev. J. N.
Mackenzie of the Episcopal church
!. of Minot,i N. D., is spending a few
days here en- route from a six weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Iowa, and Nebraska. While here he is
the guest of DR.. Jonathan Watson.
Children Can Vegetables-schoo
children from the Belmont, Wash
ington. Wilder, Winship and Roose-
welt schools gathered at the Belmont
school last Friday and Saturday and
Miss Elizabeth Burr and Mrs. Lii
liam Pearson Baird were in charge
Of the work. H.
Lowell a Visitor-Edward Lowell OF
Los Angeles formerly employed in
the Herald Office. is in Grand Forks
for the day. en- route. to Gilby, where
Mrs. Harry Lowell, whose husband is
now in service. Mr.. Lowell reports
that his wife is recovering her health.
It "a on account of Mrs. Lovell's
i'll health that the family moved to
Los Angeles. .
Bank Has Two Men in Field-The
Peoples State bank has had two
men in the harvest fields continually
and 8. c.. Hendrickson, the cashier
spends his hours after 6 o'clock in
the field. With the vice president
and the assistant cashier doing duty
amid the shocks, the two remaining
employees III LIE DdHk HHu IleIIl-
selves kept more than busy.
Huston May Be Alive-The report
that Lieutenant Howard Huston OF
Minot, well known here, died OF
wounds received at the front, may BIZ
false, according to word received
from the lieutenant. Lieutenant Hus.
o. was reported to have died july
10, >and letters have been received
by .his relatives bearing the date o,
July, &c and later.
For Emergency Callsr When it Ii
deemed necessary to call out thu
Home Guards on special occasions
such as riots. strikes or fires. three
long blasts are to be given on the
whistle at the city pump house; THU
was, decided at the meeting held las
night. A committee was appointed t.
take up the matter Of bringing a Ca,
madam officer to this city to lecture
s There is room for five more men il
the Home Guard company. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

WISCONSIN COMMISSIONER DEAD
Madison, Wis, Aug. 20.-F. v.
Moody, 38, a member of h state
! conservation commission. died yester-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
EASTSIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. G.. c. Maurer and daughter,
Dorothy, of st. Paul, are expected in
the city this evening and will remain
here for a.. month as guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gust OF
Dover avenue.
Phil Golden arrived home the fore
part of the week from Larimore
where he has been visiting at the May
farm home. Mrs. Golden and daugh-
ter, Rose Mary, will. remain for a
short while before returning to the
city.
Miss Mary zipoy returned to the
city after visiting friends in Johns
town, N. D., for a few days.
Mrs. M. L. Enright entertained al
dinner the fore part Of the week ir
honor Of Mrs. j. G. Mathieson of Cav.
alier, who is visiting friends in the
city. At present she is being enter.
tanned at the Ed Enright home, neal
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Herald wants Bring Results.