davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
EDITORS WILL
HAVE BULLETIN
North Dakota Press Asso.
citation to Resume Publica-
ton of Periodical.

In accordance with plans made at
The Grand Forks meeting of the
North Dakota Press association,
steps are being taken to publish the
Bulletin again. 1t a decided to
issue the Bulletin quarterly during
The current year, the first number to
appear about October 1.
The Bulletin is published for the
purpose of enabling members of the
association to keep in touch with
each other on business and state af-
fairs and to coordinate their eff
forts in giving service to the craft.
The elimination of exchanges and
tree papers makes it necessary for
newspaper men to depend upon the
Bulletin for INSTRUMENTATION.
The plan is to make each judicial
district a unit and appoint a chair
man for each. The chairman's duty
will be to keep in touch with every
newspaper in the district and to pre-
sent the news in condensed form to
the editors Of the Bulletin. He also
will attend to the needs Of h news
paper men in the district.
Party politics will have no part In
the Bulletin. Its sole object is to
promote business efficiency and CO.
operation in the newspaper field. The
Bulletin will be edited by M. I.
Forkner Of Langdon, president of the
Press association, and G.. E. Boyden
of Lisbon, the secretary. Newspa-
per men are asked to send their
Items and their suggestions to either
editor or to the chairmen OF, their
respective districts. The chairmer
are to be named soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12

T|OB|E WORKING
IN TWO MONTHS
3lNGrsFG N
Will be Ready for Operation
by Middle Of October or
Very Shortly After.

NAL EE IL |4 VIZ kEH HE- E .HH L L -Ha4.
with labor and harvesting condi-
tons 80 uncertain, it is impossible to
state when the Northern Packing COM
pany's plant will be ready for opera
ton. officials Of that company declar-
ed today. 1t is expected, however,
that it will be working by the middle
Of October or very shortly after.
For a week or two, there has been
q shortage of common labor. Car
penters have been hard to obtain. and
this state Of affairs necessitated a spe-
eial trip to the twin cities to get
enough men to complete certain
features of the work. Farmers, OF
course. are demanding many men for
harvesting and threshing and their
needs will have to be attended to. 1t
is not believed, however, that work on
the plant will be greatly delayed.
All of the material and equipment
are on the grounds. Much of the ma
,chinery already is in place.
y The Northern Packing company is
attracting more and more interest
among the farmers of the northern
half of the state and in northwestern
Minnesota. They realize more than
ever that it will be one Of the big in
dustries of the state and are prepar-
ing, to take advantage of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
CAR SITUATION
IS FAVORABLE
Many Cars on Hand to Start
Grain Moving This
x Fall. /.

Great Northern railway ohicials IN
this city declared today that the
freight car situation for this fall is
more promising than ever.
There is a good supply Of empty
cars to start to nov the early fall
grain. The various railroads have
gone to much expense fitting up old
cars to make this condition possible,
and 1t is expected that there will not
be near the shortage that there was
last year.
The coal situation is considered to
be about the same as it has been in
previous years. as to ars for trans
p%ortation and the coal output. :
Since the government has taken
over the railroads cooperation in
transportation is much better than it
has been heretofore, because of new
rulings that have been enforced. This
permits the various systems to make
a much better showing. It is only
to be expected hat there will be
several shortages here and there,
caused by spurts of business which
may bring out all the empty cars
that happen to be on hand at the
time, but with the government back
of the railroads. conditions. in gen.
eral are expected to work out in q
very satisfactory order. Is
II all shippers n consignees will
do their duty and not waste any I'M
necessary time in the loading and
unloading of cars, they can play an
important part in avoiding a car
shortage, officials said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
PUT in WINTER
SUPPLlESEARL
This is Warning of w. G.
McAdoo-Wholesale Sup
plies Should be Bought.

In a statement to the public. VIM.
G. McAdoo, director general OF rail-
roads, urges the laying in Of all win
ter supplies, so that freight conges-
ton can be prevented duripg the long,
cold months. Railroads will be needed
to move the immense quantities OF
war supplies and materials, and this,
coupled with the usual storms and Sc
we're weather of the winter. is likely
months.
Consequently, it is essential, accord
ing to local railroad men. that the
people of Grand Forks, as we'll as
those throughout the northwest, put
in their coal supply during the slack
season! Cars are available now for
moving all kinds Of freight, and, if
there is a shortage of coal or other
supplies this winter, the public will
be to blame, unless supplies are or
dered now.
The statement alsb urges that all
supplies. such as materials for build
ing, wholesale supplies, etc, be put in
during the summer and early fall.
Wholesalers and distributors are urg-
ed to persuade customers to take de-
liveries of goods for. winter sales at
this time so that shipments will not
have to, be made during the winter.
The shipping of lumber, for the pres.
ent at least, should be held in abey-
ance. the statement says, as the needs
of the government are extremely
heavy and it has not been determined
what amount of transportation can be
spared from this line for commercial
lumber purposes.
The shipping of fuel oil should re-
ceive attention at this time. All dis.
tributing agencies and dealers are re.
quested to fill all available storage
capacities and to urge customers tt
secure and store all supplies they arr
able to care for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Tells Of Soldiers Death
Lieutenant Leahy of Co. H Writes of
Death of Martin Sanders.

Death of Martin Sanders.
Following is a copy of a letter writ
ten by Lieutenant w. H. Leahy, Co.
H. of which the late Martin Sanders
was a member, to Albert Sanders of
Mekinock. father Of the dead soldier:
"It is with great regret and sorrow
that I have to write this letter. Your
son, Martin Sanders, met his death on
the night Of July IS. 1918. Your son
was a brave man and did not hesitate
n instant to answer the command
to go over the top and do his duty,
and I can only add. he died a glorious
death for his country. His comrades
in Company II join me in expressing
their sympathy for you and family"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
RESIDENTS
ENTERTAIN ARMY
MEN AT DINNER

AT least rs Of the National
Army soldiers training at the Uni.
versity OF North Dakota had a
pleasant Sunday.
Grand Forks residents invited
them to their homes for dinner.
after which they entertained
them in various ways. A number
Of the men were given automo.
bile rides through the city and
into the country.
The 'invitc-a-sOldier .to-dinner"
plan was put into operation yes
terday and 1t will be a perma-
nent thing. When the soldiers
now at the university leave, 9TH
ers will be brought hero for
training. and residents of the city
arc going to see that they have a
good time. Invitations to dinner
are extended through the Com
mercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Capt. E. R. Sarles Of
Hillsboro Honored by
Masons and K. P.'s.

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
local Masonic and knights of Pythias
lodges held a joint smoker at the
Masonic hall Friday evening in
honor of Captain e: r: Sarles, a
member Of both fraternities. who has
been called to the colors and will
leave for Camp Mills early this
week. A large number Of members
present, many from out Of
town. A luncheon was served at II
o'clock, after which patriotic talks
were given by the guest Of honor and
other leading members. Captain
Sarles was presented with a hand
some wrist watch as q remembrance
the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
LAB0RDAY.T TO
Be OBSERVED
Big Parade, Sports, Speak,
ing Program and Street
Dance to be Held.

Labor day, which this year falls
on September 2, will be celebrated
in Grand Forks.
A committee Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly now is arranging
for the greatest Labor day celebra-
ton ever held in the city. Plans are
incomplete. but they have progressed
far enough to indicate that the pro-
gram will be an elaborate one.
There will be a big parade, a pro-
gram of sports and speaking in one
of the parks and a street dance in
the evening. So far as Grand Forks
is concerned. the street dance is new.
but 1t has been tried in other places
with success One block. probably
on Fourth street will be closed that
night for the dancers.
Invitations have been sent to all
the patriotic organizations in this
city, Fargo and neighboring cities to
participate in the parade. The pa
rade probably will be held early in
the afternoon, after which the pro-
gram will he given in the mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
TO LEAVE SOON

Harold E. Winslow, a popular
architect of this city, who has lately
been engaged as " secretary at the
university training camp has been ac-
cepted for overseas service, according
to orders received by him yesterday
and he expects to report in New York
city the later part of September, from
where he will be sent to one of the
"Y" war training camps.
Winslow has been engaged in
architectural work in this city for the
past nine years and closed his offices
when he accepted the position at the
university. He is very popular here
and while his friends are sorry to see
him leave they are glad to learn that
he entered war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Hanley Gave Fine Talk
Says That Allies Cannot Possibly Lose
L.. the War.

~ 'tsf 5- I'D. IIlc war;
Sergeant Hanley, one Of the few
survivors of the famous Princess
Pat regiment, gave a very interesting
talk at the auditorium Saturday eve
ming on his experiences in France.
Hanley states that it will be i'm
possible for the Germans to win the
war. He further said that every
man, gun and piece Of field equip
ment sent to France since July 1 is
just that many more than the Hun.
have. He gave an able explanation
Of the working Of the Allies and
their enemy's war machines.
In closing his address Hanley beg
ged that everyone stand behind the
men lover there" Your army" he
said, lis the best equipped in the
world, the best organized and the
best fed. Now stand behind them;
turn gu and do. your bit and don't
worry you heads about your sold
ters." /,
Hanley's icture, WAR AS 1t Really
Is" which was shown during the
lecture vas one of the most interest
ing ever seen in this city, picturing
actual war scenes. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Another Call Received
Registrars May Volunteer Until An.

Registrars May Volunteer Until Au-
gust 20.
L Call No. 1866 has been received in
the local draft board Office and asks
for $50 white men in class 1 and
group C., physically qualified for spe-
cial limited service to Camp Dodge
OF August 80. There will be six calls
from Grand Forks county and any
registrant in this class from Grand
Forks county is capable Of volunteer
,ing with this induction up until Au-
gust 20. After this date unless there
are sufficient volunteers, men will be
chosen by the local board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Fine Band Program Given
Many People Gathered at Riverside
Park for Yesterdays Concert.

-- I'd. .LIaE .a- f-L
One Of the best programs played
this year by the Grand Forks munich
pal band was given in Riverside park
yesterday afternoon.
AS on recent occasions a special car
was run for the band and several Sc
lections were played on the way to
the park.
The saxaphone duet of svehla and
Nelson. the War Songs. and National
Cadet" marches were the most popu-
lar features of the program. I'LL.
The following program was given:
Stars and Stripes Forever. .Sousa
M%iiltaire Overture .......Poliehanky
Danse Orientale ........ Labomirsky
saxaphone Duet. Keep the Home
Fires Burning" ..... Z.
Svehala and Nelson.
sunnyland, Waltzes. ....... Rosner
War Songs .......... Medley
Soldiers Chorus from "Faust"....
... GOunOQ
Simple Area -. Thome
salome, Egyptian Fantasia. ...Lampe
National Cadet .......... Brown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
Frank LaBine Overseas

Leaves Here with June Quota-Makes
Quick Trip Over.
Frank LaBine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.:LaBine of 20S Walnut street, who
left the city on June "a with the ma
tional army, has arrived safely across,
according to word received in the city
this morning by relatives. Before
leaving the city Mr.. LaBine was en-
ployed in the local post office as mail
the postal service ''over there"
FOUR DEATHS BY HEAT,
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Four
deaths Sunday were reported to the
coroner today as having been caused
by the extreme heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-12
CLARK DOING NICELY

No internal Injuries Received When
!. Car Passes Over Body. sss
Walter Clark,awho was run down
by q q yesterday afternoon, 10 gets
ting along as well5as could be expect
ed. He suffered no serious injury.
was lying on the grass at the monu-.
'menta near the st Mary,s church
waiting for an auto which vast o take.
them to q picnic held by the church
at Lincoln park. The boys ran to.
meet their car. and Walter, not see
Ing The following one, ran directly in
Its path. and before he could get
way was knocked down and u over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
HOBBY CHOW ENTRIES CLOSE.
Articles May Be Entered at Y. m. G a
In "a 4Aturdav Niuht.

Up 70 Saturday Night.
Entries for the hobby show that Is
to be held at the Y. NJ c. A. Friday
and Saturday nights. Feb. s and 9. will
close Saturday night instead OF last
night as was originally planned. AL
ready more than ninety boys have en-
tered articles they have made, collect
ed or own and one boy has entered as
many as a dozen articles 1t is expect
cd that the number Of boy exhibitors
will exceed 100 and more than 500
articles will be placed on exhibition.
o. T.. Haug will Judge the manual
training work and Miss Frances Cobb
supervisor of art in the public schools
will judge the art work. The stamps
and coins will be Judged by l.. >
Kilborn and the poultry and pet stock
will be judged by men provided by the
Marshalltown Poultry Association and
the Iowa Bantam and Rabbit Associa-
ton. A special prize for winners in
the pet stock and bantam divisions has
been provided by John (Moehrl. Arti-
Giles to be exhibited must be brought to
the association next Thursday after
noon and evening and the poultry and
pet animals must be brought there
Friday In plenty of time for the open
ing at in the evening. The exhibits
will be open for an hour before and
after the vaudeville show. which opens
in the gymnasium at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
SWINE BRING S16.250
WaItemeyer Duroc Jersey Sale Comes
Near State Record-2-Year- Old AMI.
NAL Sells For $1,0e5 and Is Resold
For $1,1e5.

What came near being a state rec
ord swine sale was that held by J. d
Waltemeyer & Son at their farm near
Melbourne. when sixty-eight head OF
bred females were sold for s16.250. OF
this number sixty-three head were
Catalogcd. These brought an average
of $3.50 a head. which is within s11
OF the state record.
The top price Of the sale was sl,095
that A. J. Grothenhuis & Sons, Of Sioux
Center paid for a 2-year-old bred ami
NAL. Later the animal was resold at
private sale by the purchaser to the
competing bidder, R G. McDuff, OF
Monroe. for s1,195. McDuf sold the
choice Of the male pigs of the animals
expected litter for $500. Practically
all of the animals went out Of the
county and most of them out OF the
state.
Buyers from practically all Of the
Mississippi valley states were present
and animals bought were shipped to
ten states. George R!Cheson, of Gill
man, paid $3.50 for one of the highest
priced animals that remained in the
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
OFFERED BIG CONTRACT.
MarshaIltown Trowel Works Has
Chance on Government Work.

MarshaIltown Trowel Works Has
Chance on Government Work.
An offer of, large contract for an
article for the government has been
offered the Marshalltown TroWel
Works by the ;Shapleigh Hardware
Company, of st. Louis. 1t asked for a
DID on l,1Uv, 800 folding screw drivers
especially designed for assembling and
taking down rifles. The local com
pany made samples and submitted
price of 40 cents per screw driver.
The screw drivers were to be delivered
at the rate of 1O0,0 900 day the con-
tract providing that the 100000 be
delivered in 100 daye.
When the question OF delivery arose
the Marshalltown Trowel Company
felt It could not accept the contract
because its capacity was taken with
its ordinary output, including several
government contracts it Is working on.
It was suggested that other local fac
tories that could make the article be
modified and the contract divided
among them, but the Marshalltown
Trowel Works did not want to assume
responsibility for the entire contract as
it would have had to do had this ar
rangement been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
coverdale to Speak Here.

J. W. Coverdale, supervisor of county
agent work in Iowa, and head OF the
department which has headquarters at
Iowa State College, Ames will speak
at the annual meeting Of the Mar
shall County Farm Improvement AS
ISOLATION, which holds it's annual meet
ing in the east court room Of the court
house Monday afternoon at ! o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Iowa Railway and Light Company
AMES BOOSTS GAS RATES.
Council Grants Increase From S1.5O to SLID
Per Thousand.

Ames JAM 28By action of the city council at an ad
journed meeting, the Iowa Public Service Company was
Granted permission to its rate in the city OF
Ames the increase to become effective Feb l. The new
charge will be SITS per 1000 cubic feet instead of the
present of $3.50 The monthly average OF $50 B. L. u
of heat must be maintained
The matter of increasing the gas charge taken up
with the councmen at the regular meeting last Monday
night the situation of the company being placed before
the solons by C. Tenney, president of the
The inability of the company to materials and the
increased cost of operation given by the corporation
head as for asking for the declaring that
the plant is being at heavy loss daily.
From News Item, T.-R. Jan. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

day afternoon It o'clock. The body
will be taken to Written Monday
morning, and the house will be open
to friends from II until 1. Burial will
be at Grundy Center Mrs. Blewett ex-
poets to reach Written Sunday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
MILLINERY CHANCES HANDS.
Mrs. J. J. Weber Buys Armstrong Mil
Irery, Located at 121 East State.

Mrs. J. J. Weber will be pleased to
meet her old friends and customers.
with an up to- date line OF spring mil
linery at popular prices. See her at
her old stand. 121 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

zero Thuraday niGht. the ~ WaS
one Of the coolest Of the winter ana
one OF the coolest in several years.
The mercury stayed we'll below zero al
day. the maximum being below, COM
pared with zero and % below Wed.
nesday and ~ above and II below .
year ago Thursday. At 7 this morning
tho temperature was "a below, compar-
ed with % at the corresponding hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Change in Funeral Plans.

Because of word received from Mrs.
John Blewett, of Eugene, Ore. say
ing that she was leaving Eugene for
Written to attend the funeral Of her
brother. DR.. T. p. Butler, funeral serv-
ices for DR.. Butler. planned for this
afternoon, were postponed until Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
THOSE MARRIED SINCE REGIS
TERED AND PLACED IN CLASS
I ARE SUMMONED.
FIND 1856 PHYSICALLY FIT
OUT OF THE 100 EXAMINED
Physicians Accept 225 as Physically Fit
in Examinations Of Last Two Weeks
NEARLY 800, Including Almost 100
Married Men, Called For Examina.
ton Next Week.

since AMY IS, and who have been plac =
ed in Glass l by the district board, are
to be examined by the physicians for
the board next week. In addition TO
295 unmarried men Of Glass who have
been summoned for examination Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, the exemption board Thurs day
ordered that those MARRIED men placed
in Glass ! by the district board DC also
called. Up to Thursday evening sixty
four of these young marcel men .'ad
been reclassitied in Class l y.
Late Thursday afternoon the physi-
cal examinations begun Tuesday were
finished In the three days 100 of 20
ordered to report were examined. or
the sixty-five who did not report
twcnty-fi five or thirty were transferred
to be examined elsewhere, few were
already in the service, and the classl-
tications of a number of others had
been appealed to the district board
after they were summoned for eX-
animation. The number of those who
failed to report can not be determined
until the list is recheckcd.
DDS ~@o as
vi me l'' tNa',.i'eu ~ '-'. 80
uaAS inns "teN' ioo WI.
phHS4ca4'q A. ia <.sa
physically unfit.
me result " l'' nc, ,,
inns "eeN anu last "a do ''''''"' 90,
Accepted a7 III
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fhlS'ealN un'.' .:'''''i -
"'S' 'A1'4ii. '''Oi'' 90.
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were 1'Sep''" as pa! ',i'S ~
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EorlN-lhFee were tAaliiiiieu
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were paSHeu 'o' '''''''" ''NN'
lhFee were AouAu ~ We ui'''
lhoSe accepteu DIS III "eie
avery l. W a4'e's, ''''
Fred W. case' ct!!'
Leo W. Lu'h'' Meipou'ne'
hoy H. NY els' c''S.
Dan!el NJ. ulIoe"''!,
Itarehce H. mar "e'i' ''i'li 'e' >''''
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James >. Io"dF' city
'ert Meier CleNioI!s.
John r. rsiah"' 'o'a'e Nei'ei'
LoU.9 "ppaS' co..
fred W. JoHlisoi' i~dtit''''''
t4archce j. 'aiihus' o's'
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Public WsHars League Meeting.

The Green Mountain Public Welfare
League will hold public meeting Tues
day evening at the Green Mountain
congregational church, at which Sem
ator G. H. Van Law will give an adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Mr.. Covsrdale win speak in the place
Of Professor wooters. In addition Miss
Neale g. Knowles will also address the
meeting. Officers are to be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

dress on the war. Sunday evening. Ct,
the church, Rev. g. r. Barsalou will
give his second talk Of a series on the
war. The subject will be "The Genesis
of Modern Germany