davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28

ousstlons.
The most simple questions are gem
orally the most lucid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28
WOMEN AND THE WAR
BY MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
TREASURER War Work Council
National Board Y. w. c. A.

In an Illinois pra;sie town lives 1.
Eidow who laundors seventeen has.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
GOODBY,
WOMEN's
TROUBLES CUB:

The tortures and discomforts Of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
and bloated feet and limbs. weakness.
lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired
wornout feeling, nervousness, Sleep
%lessness, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female COM
plants" These general symptoms Of
kidney and bladder disease are we'll
known-so ir the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge Of pain
! nthe back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen. you will fine quick
and sure Srelief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This old and
tried remedy for kidney disease and
allied arrangements has stood the test
for hundreds of years. It does the
work. Pains and troubles vanish and
new life and health will come as you
continue their use. When completely
restored to your usual ;vigor, continue
taking a capsule or two each day:
they will keep you feeling fine and
prevent a return of your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the la
boratories at HARLEM, Holland. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take substitute, In sealed. boxes.
three sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
CAN GET COAL
Order Coal Now Before Freeze-up,
Says Director Kenney Of
! Great Northern.

Sufficient coal can be furnished
from the east.and from the ignite dis
tricts Of North Dakota If dealers and
citizens get their orders in at once.
to a statement made last
night by. p. Kenney, federal director
A committee composed of Mr.. Ken
ney, ". j. Power, assistant freight
agent, George Stewart, general super
intendent, and H. A. Carl, district
agent Of Duluth, were In the city last
night on an inspection tour.
The coal situation in North Dakota
will not be serious, Mr.. Kenney de.
clared, IL the people see to 1t that
their orders for coal are put in i'm
mediately. He said that If h a
could be hauled this month. before
the roads were frozen up it could be
handled much more easily.
Mr.. Kenney stated thai there was
not a shortage of cars. but the diff
Guilty Of securing labor, was the chief
difficulty in moving the COAL. He said
that undoubtedly the fuel administra-
ton would take up the labor matter
and see that there was enough labor
to handle the situation.
MI. Kenney also explained the cause
Of the complaint that there were not
enough cars available to move the
grain in this district, He said that the
supply of cars was regulated by per-
mits and that the elevators at the sea-
board, in Chicago, and other distribut-
ing points were filled, and this caused
the elevators in Minneapolis and Du-
luth t be o~vercrowded and left no
room for the shipments from the grain
growing districts.
He stated that the railroads are in
a position to move faster than ever
this year, due to efficiency under the
government control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Little Work O
May Saue Trouble
Later in Winter
Farmers Arc Urged to Take Advant-
age of Good Weather to Make the
Country Roads Passable Before the
Freeze-up.


Attention was today called to the
fact that the country roads through
out Grand Forks are in a very bad
condition owing to recent rains, and
the suggestion was made that farm
ers might save themselves a lot of
trouble and money later in the season
If they get out their road drags right
now and put the roads IN good condi-
ton before they freeze up.
AS it is now the roads r very
difficult to travel for farmers who go
to town whether they make use of
autos, Of heavy grain wagons or of
light buggies, and local road experts
who have long familiarity with the in
fluence of aso and weather on the
roads, strongly recommend that the
work of preparing the thoroughfares
be started and completed, before the
really cold weather sets in.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
can be saved in the course of one
winter only" it was said today. eli on
ly farmers would realize the necessity
of doing such improvement well in
advance of winter" +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
TO PROSECUTE
OFFICERS. WHO Vi | D,
WASTED FUNDS,
Department Of Justice e
Take Action Against
Aircraft Head& !

Washington, NOV. 1.-Prosecutioa$5
of the three army Officers held by
Charles r. Hughes In his report on;
the aircraft investigation to be guilty
of dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested, is
to be started without delay, 1t was
said today at the department Of Jus;
a federal Jury in Washington.
The officers are Lieut.. Coli. q.
Vincent, former vice president OF the
Packard Motor Car company; Lieut..
Col, George w. Mixter, q stockholders
in the Curtiss Airplane & Motor Cor;
and Lieut.. Samuel B. Vroo-s
man, Jr., a stockholder In the g. =.
Vrooman Company Of philadelphia
II substantiated, the charges. made
against the officers would Involve n
prisonment Of not more than Two
wears and a fine Of not moreSthans
Secretary Baker said today that he
had % yet completed his study Of,
Mr.. Hughes report, and therefore
was not prepared to announce his &C
ton upon the recommendations OF
Mr.. Hughes that Col. e. A.z4Deeds,
attached to the bureau of military
aernautics, be brought to court q
|tial for the alleged supplying tof con-
.fidential. a department information
to former business associates In
Dayton, Ohio.
Request for an inquiry by the war
department into aircraft affairs was
made some months age by Major
General George o.. Squier, Col. Deeds
and other officers. but Secretary Ba-
ker held 1t in allegiance until the in
vestigation. by Mr.. Hughes and the
senate committee has been complet-
al --f4NrhNrl+.I a'rLt-". -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
IS
Not Opposed
Petition Being Signed for Candidate
for Alderman to Fiji UnexpAred
Term Of John NJ. Gillette-Election.
Takes Place Tuesday.

A petition in behalf Of J. G. Shop
pard, 322 North Fourth street,. az
candidate for alderman from the
Fifth ward, IL being circulated today.
The naming OF an alderman from this
ward has <become necessary through,
the removal Of Dr.. j.. M. Gillette,
former representative of this ward
to a residence in the First ward. Ac-
cording to existing laws, d.. Gill
lette's term as alderman automatical-
ly expired with his removal from
the ward, which he represented In
the city council.
Voting on a candidate Tor alder
man from the Firth ward win take
place at a special city election,Sson
Tuesday, November 5. ~
: The petition. of MI. Sheppardasis
said to be meeting. with the unani-
nous approval of the residents of the
Fifth ward, and the petition bears
the signature of a large majority Of
the residents. Up to a. late hour this
afternoon there vas no opposition to
the candidacy Of Mr.. Sheppard, and
it is presumed that he will be the
only candidate for the place.
The term for which DIR. Gillette
was, named, does not expire until
April, 1919, and Mr.. Sheppard, II
elected. will serve until the sexpira-
ton of that term. .ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
u. s.. Court !
Opens Soon
Federal Gases Will Be- Heard in This
City in Term Beginning November
12-Stockyards Bank Litigation to
Come Before Judge Amidon.

A term OF the United States court
is called for Grand Forks Tuesday,
November -: there are a number Of
criminal cases for trial including
some cases involving the federal
bone dry law and the seditioa and
espionage laws.
Hon. Charles F. Amidon Of Fargo
is the presiding judge; ]. A. Mont
gomery Is clerk. n United States
Attorney M. A. Hildreth is prosecut-
ing officer.
Among the civil cases will be the
|S~tockyards National bank of South
st. Paul against the First National
bank of Towner. in which George A.
Bangs and George r.. Robbins repre-
sent the plaintiff, and Tracy R.
Bangs and Judge Engerud Of Fargo
the defendant.
The ase involves approximately
$4,000 Of notes transferred to the
First National bank Of Towner by
the Farmers State bank Of the same
place in November. 1915, when the
Farmers State bank went out of BUSH
the Stockyards National bank for a
loan and have been returned to the
Farmers State bank for collection
and remittance and were turned
over to the First National bank with
the assets of the Farmers State bank
when the latter sold out.
The case was tried by Judge Nun
ger of Nebraska in December, 1916,
who directed a verdict by the jury
was taken on writ of error to the
circuit court Of appeals at st. Louis.
where it vas reversed and remand
ed for a new trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
N \ Emerson! T q
Died. Friday
Bru<hr of Geo. Udenby Was Well
KNOWN; In Grand Forks County
Laxs solomonsen and sMandus Bos-
eaaxd Also succumbed TO Diseases.

OF three deaths occurring In the
county near Grand Forks, on Friday
two were due to pneumonia, develop
ing from influenza. The third was
caused by tuberculosis.
Nels Everson, 37s died at his farm
home near Marvel on Friday morning,
death being due to pneumonia MI.
Everson had been in i'll health. Tor
some time, and an attack {. influenza
and pneumonia proved fatal. n
funeral Is to be held on Monday from
the home, Rev. O.:G. Ness officiating.
The late Mr.. Everson was vel!
known among the farmers Of Grand
Forks county where he had resided
for some. years. He vas q brother OF
George Udenby,, Of Maxwell member
Of the board Of county commission
ers.
Surviving with MI. Udenby are the
mother Of the deceased, Mrs. Q: M.
Everson, two other brothers. Elmer
and Edwin Everson, all OF MARVEL;
and two sisters, Mrs. Nels Dokken OF
Bottineau and Mrs. .. Hoverson' OF
Marvel.
Lars solomonsen. IS. a son Of Mrs.
Gunder Solomonsen. Of Walle town
ship, died on Friday night, Of inhuen-
"a and pneumonia.
Mandus Bosgaard, 20, son OF Ole
Bosgaard Of Esther township Is dead,
after an illness of tuberculosis. Death
occurred on Friday, at q sanitarium
in the state, and the remains have
been sent to the home of the deceas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
GERMANS MAY BE
REQUIRED TO GO
BEYOND THE RHINE

Washington, Nov. 2.-Informa-
ton reaching Washington today
through diplomatic channels Is
that the armistice being perfect
cd by the supreme war council
will require the Germans to with
draw thirty miles beyond the
Rhine, leaving behind munitions
and rolling stock and to surren-
der Hclgoland with the German
fleet including submarines.
This would leave the border
stronghold cities in the hands Of
General Foch and return the
German military machine home
with Its power gone.
According. to this Information
the terms will be 80 drastic that
some Of the military experts
doubt that the Geamans will nc
cept them without further fight
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
PORTABLE LIGHT PLANT.

With the American Forces in
France. Nov. 2.-Several complete
portable electric light plants were
captured from the Germans in the
drive which wiped out the St. Mihiel
salient. some of which were used by
the Americans in equipping the
headquarters of different units. One
of the largest outfits taken was found
in Thiaucourt. the Germans having
abandoned the plant without having
damaged it in the least. Within two
days after the Americans entered
IThiaucourt the German motor was
turning out electricity for theAAmer-
leans. The equipment included
wires, in-candescent lights, lamp
shades of metal, tacks and all appli-
ances used by electricians. there be-
ing enough material to wire sew.
eral villages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER AFFAIRS
HAVE BEEN SETTLED

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. Final set
Element Of the affairs Of the Interna-
tional Harvester. company in accord
ance with the terms of the amended
decree of August Is, 1914, declaring
the concern a monopoly, was made
here today in United States district
court.
The new decree provides that the
company is'prohibited after December
81. 1919, from having more than one
agent in any city in the United States
for the sale Of harvesting machines
and that the corporations three lines
of harvesting machines shall be dis
posed of, at fair prices to three re-
sponsible manufacturers Of agricul-
tural Implements. - "
The decree states that the object of
the courts decision Is to restore COM
petitiVe conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Large Sum
rs Needed


. Plans for the raising LOT Grand
Forks share OF the $%260,o00,0o0 to be
used, by the seven Organizations COM
,prising the United War Work assoc
citation are rapidly approaching COM
pletion:: Why there III ascall for such
a large sum hassbeen aI,Questions FREE
Quently asked during the past week:
This sum Id: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
cent larger than the budget originally
made up. but the Increased amount
has been oficially4 approved by Presi-
dent WilsOn,,andathe ;~secretaries Of the
army and navy.Th promise OF the
government last spring was that by.
November l theresWould be 100000
United States soldiers IA the battle
line. Instead Of this number Gem
eral March says jthere@tare 2,0OS;O00.
At the same, time Il was stated that by
the summersof 1919@tkere would #be
100000 men abroadS$noW prepara-
tions are completedss.fo an army
abroad Of between -Four and five mil
Hon. This has called.tor an increased
program Of expenditures in all Allied
war work and the responsible men
having in charge the work of these
seven organizations have not hesitated
to ask for more money, feeling con-
fident that the great American pub
lie wouldinot fall them
The great need Tor this work viii
continue long; after peace has been Of
fcially proclaimed. American troops
in large numbersyw will be employed
abroad for a long time to come and
the work Of keeping up the morale Of
these troops still will be necessary.
A recently added feature of the pro-
gram is called the Khaki university
which will enable every young man
in the army to continue his school
work, both elementary and collegiate
and fit him to enter school when his
enlistment expires with, credits allow
ed while studying In the army. This
program calls for an immense ex-
penditure Of money and the sending
to Europe Of hundreds Of instructors.
When the American people come to
understand the need for this immense
fund there will be no hanging back
and it is freely predicted that the
campaign will go over the top with a
handsome over-subscription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
PAGE TEN
PAGE TWELVE.
Red Cross
Rl'l'elp0rt Is
Giuen Out
sNei Cross October Receipts Diminish-
"a on Account OF Epidemic, But
Treasurer OF Locnl. Chapter Reports
M Balance ON Hand Of s17,67s.s8.

81 The financial report Of the Grand
Forks county chapter of the American
HE'D Cross. issued by Treasurer w. H.
jsShulze TO rthe month of october
shows a balance OF $17.673.3S.
y Receipts were .s~21,sss.5t, ana the
account shows disbursements amount
Ing to $4,280.01. Bills still unpaid
amount to $573.89.
Among the receipts, $93.25 was
taken in from the sale of influenza
masks; the donation OF the Red Cross
girls was $535.34 this past month, as
compared to $1,033.41 for the month
sof September. This difference is due
ito the closing of the theaters on ac-
count Of the epidemic. The theaters
have been close dsince October 8,
which made only a.. week for Red
Cross collections this month. Fifty
seven dollars and sixteen cents was
collected through the luxury tax Jars.
The sale of knitting bags by h young
girls of the city netted an even hun
dred dollars. The proceeds of the golf
tournament given by the Grand Forks
Golf club, donated to-the Red Cross,
amounted to $37.25.
The complete statement of the
finances Of the county chapter from
October I to October 81, 1918, in
elusive, received by Chairman H. 3.
Finch, follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 51sls..7


Word received by. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Farnam OF Inkster from
Major Cook of q field hospital corps
in France. states that their son. Eu-
gene Farnam. who $was q member 81
Field Hospital $780, sl3 Sanitary
train died IN France.
The date Of his death is not given,
and sc far no official word has been
young man or his wife who is also
living IN Inkster. Major Cook, OF
whose, unit Farnam, was q member,
dates his letter October 8, and pre-
supposes that the relatives have al
received the Jews as he gives
no details regarding. the manner ct
death. ~
w n The letter has been referred TO J:
Is. Wineman,. chairman Of the local
service division, and an tnves.
tigafinn will be- started immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
No SerUices To
Be Held in City
Churches Yet
Closing Order Still Remains in Eff
feet and VIII Be as Strictly Obey
ed as on Three Previous Sundays,
Church. Officials Say.

Grand Forks tomorrow faces its
fourth ~churchless Sunday in conse.
quence of the closing orders issued
about four weeks ago on accom-. or
the prevalence Of the Spanish influ-
and pneumonia epidemic, ard
health authorities as well as church
ofhcials are emphatic in saying that
M order will be obeyed very liter
ally. Local ministers have made no
attempts to render themselves ex-
crypt from the order by pleading that
1t was not a bit dangerous to health
to attend church services. From the
very beginning of the epidemic there
has been manifested a strong desire
to comply with the order Of tile
health authorities. @e ~
The third day of bright and sunny
weather found the city still in the
Grip Of the epidemic. Physicians re.
ported that a number of new cascs
had developed, but that apparently
the pneumonia situation was inn
proving somewhat. !.
Two Deaths In County.
Reports were received to the eff
feet that the epidemic is becoming
pronounced In the western part
Of the state than in the eastern and
that the situation in the country dis
tricts generally is somewhat less en-
ccuraging than in the cities. .Ac-
curate statistics to illustrate the Sit
uation ire however. absent at me
present time.
Two deaths caused by pneumonia.
occurred in the county yesterday,
those of Lars Salomonsen in East
Walle and Nels Everson in Ferry
township. In the city no deaths
were reported overnight.
No ley cases have developed at
the university. and there are not now
any serious pneumonia s LEFT.
Bulge hall has been cleared of pa
tients, and, in general. the outlook
for the S. A. T. G. men is said to be
much brighter than it was, for In
stance, a week or ten days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Ten Carpenters
Are Shipped To
Norfolk TOdQy
Government Labor Bureau Here In
tends to Send Additional Large Con-
tingent of Men to Virginia OF Tues
day of Next Week.

The local branch of the U. S. en-
ployment agency shipped ten, men to
Norfolk, Va, at noon today. These
men will be employed as laborers.
There is a big demand for carpen-
ters to engage in government work at
Washington, D. c., and the local
agency is getting into line a large
number of these workmen to ship out
of here next Tuesday. 1t is the inten-
ton of those in charge of the local
employment agency to make this ship
ment Of carpenters a record breaking
one, and recruiting for men to do
this work is being carried on strenu-
nuSIv. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Seuen Examines
Appear For CiUil
Service Tests
All the Candidates Today We're
Women, Representing Grand Forks
AS Well AS Other Counties in the
State. ~

Seven women applicants took the
civil service examination for work in
the government clerical department
today.
Those to take the examinations
were: Mary Goldberg, East Grand
Forks Rebeccar Reinholt, Edmore,
N. D.; Mrs. Ellen G. Hankey, Grand
Forks; Josephine D. Treacy, Grand
Forks; Mrs. Nellie M. Stoeser, Lari-
more; Gertrude Babinski, Warsaw, N.
D., and Grace c. Ericsson, Hatton.
N. d, lib. e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
OPEN UNTIL
NINE TONIGHT

The auditors office at the court
house will be open this evening until
9 o'clock in order that those who will
not be here on Tuesday may have an
opportunity t file their vote. Those
who wish to vote and will not be in
the city Tuesday, November S, may fill
out absent voters ballots today up
until 9 o'clock.
Election supplies will be sent out to
the voting precincts throughout the
county and will be delivered person.
ally by the sheriff. He will begin
the work of distribution today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
KAISER REFUSES TO
QUIT; SHELTERED AT
GRAND HEADQUARTERS

Paris, Nov. 2.-Emperor will
liam is ~persisting in his refusal
to abdicate, according to advices
received here. He took refuge
Mt German grand headquarters
Immediately after the meeting
of the war cabinet ut which the
question of his abdication was
raised, says a dispatch to LIE
journal from Zurich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Caorle Captured.

Rome, Nov. 2.-The Italian forces
landed in Albania several days ago
were marines, the admiralty an
nounces. A marine brigade with the
third Italian army in Venetia yester-
day captured 400 prisoners and oc-
cupied Caorle, at the mouth of the
Livenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
WISCONSIN SHOWS OPENED.

milwaukee,, Wis.,, Nov. 2.-FOrmal
announcement today was made of
the lifting Of the influenza ban
against theaters and public meet
ings of all sorts to take effect in Mil
Waukee on Monday.
In a statement to the state health
department, Governor Philip sug-
gests that wherever local conditions
are favorable enough to justify It,
that churches be opened tomorrow.
The governor also suggests that per-
sons between the ages Of 16 and so
who seem to be most susceptible to
influenza do not attend for another
week. He said he believed the same
rule should apply to all public
places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
SeUen Selectiue
Service Men Go
To Fargo N0u. S
Will Study at Agricultural College
and Will Report for Duty on Eve
ming of November 4.

A call has been received by the 10
cal draft board for seven men from
the county to report at the North
Dakota Agricultural college at Far
&c on November 5. The men will re.
port at the local Office at 2. o'clock
on November 4. and will leave for
Fargo November 5.
The men who will leave are, Har-
old S. r. Jantzen, Grand Forks; Ole
F.. johnson, Larimore; Charles H.
Griggs, Reynolds; Otto George
Erickson. Gilby; Lloyd James Berg,
Reynolds Oscar Walland, McCanna;
Otto Henry Moen, Honeyford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
HOUSE DECLARES
\ HIS SMILES DO
NOT TELL THOUGHTS

Paris, Friday, Nov. The meet
ing Of the inter-AlNed conference at
Versailles lasted until S o'clock this
afternoon when the prerniers and mill
itary and naval chiefs returned to.
Paris.
Col. E. M. House. returning from
the conference. commented:
II always have a happy appearance.
You can't ell what I am thinking
about by my smile.H'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
CLOSING HOUR IS SET
Baker Issues Orders That Business
Places Must Close Mt 8 p. NJ.

y By an order issued yesterday by
Isaac p. Baker, federal fuel admins
traitor for North Dakota, announce
ment was made that stores shall not
he opened before 8 o'clock a. m. nor
shall they be kept open after 6.
The order states that in order to
coal and prevent suffering
through any shortage the administra-
sstion has deemed it advisable to issue
sorders for a regular schedule for
sonening and closing time.
\ The order went into effect after