davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
URGES
LEAK INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
torial immunity to give the names of
persons who had the treaty. but said
he would ask permission to disclose
their names. Senator BOrah. who
also made charges similar to Senator
Lodges, said he had not seen copies
Of the treaty but had been informed
there were copies in New York. He
had not personal knowledge of it, he
said.
Acting Secretary Polk Of the state
department testified that he has re-
ceived copies from the American
locked in the state department vault
and believed none Of those copies
were the ones referred to as being in
New York.
Coincident with the opening of. the
investigation, President Wilson cabled
Senator Hitchcock he hoped the in
vestigation would thoroughly be
prosecuted.
Questioned at length principally by
Mr.. Borah said he believed there
were "a great many copies in New
York.
Have you any reason to believe
which copy was seen by Senator
Lodge?" asked Mr.. Hitchcock.
II have my opinion, but I haven't
any real information" Mr.. Borah re-
piled. S.
His first informant, Mr.. Borah ad-
ded, was not a New Yorker.
The senator explained that none Of
the letters received by him regarding
the treaty told Of where the copies
were or how they were obtained.
D you mean to intimate that each
one Of these gentlemen named hal a
copy" asked Senator Hitchcock.
mo, not ALL" said Mr.. Borah. Il
do not know from actual facts that
any have, but unless I am thoroughly
men have a copy"
Senator Moses said he hoped the
committee would make no effort to
obtain a copy of the Treaty II the
president did not furnish the senate
with one. declaring he objected to
getting it through the kitchen win
dow" c4
That is an individual View" inter-
tected Senator Borah, "and certainly
When Senator Lodge took the stand
he told Of having seen q copy of the
treaty in New York.
81 have never heard Of the treaty
being in the hands of financial inter-
ests,S Senator Lodge said. II was
SHOWN a copy OF the treaty by q
friend. l had some talk with him re-
garding. certain parts OF It"
The senator said another friend
also offered him a copy Of the text,
but he declined. saying he would not
9ccept q copy he could moi make pub
lie. This friend, Senator Lodge con-
tinued, told him that he.eknew four
copies Of the treaty were In New
York. i
Senator Lodge said he did not think
II would be honorable for him to
disclose the names OF the men who
had copies OF the. treaty. He ex-
planned. that he regarded it as Inn
portant4 that Constituents aslhouId feel
tthey could transmit communlcationa
TO their senator's without fear " thei-
EnaSnes being made public He added
he did not know y the persons 10
ob3scted to THEIR narnes being mazda
IknoWM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
THREE ENTER lR
GUILTY PLEA
Green, Vover and Powell
Admit. Ofenses in Dis
trict, Court.

Joe Smith pleaded not guilty" to
the charge of keeping for sale intoxi-
coting liquors as a beverage in district
court this morning before Judge c.. Nj.
Cooley. Three other men facing
criminal charges were arraigned this
morning and plead guilty. The
Smith trial will commence Tuesday
morning and judgment will be pro-
nounced on the other three men Sat-
urday morning.
William Green. charged with boot
Logging. and j.. c. Eover. charged with
keeping for sale intoxicating liquors.
pleaded guilty when arraisned this
morning. Lee Powell, charged with
grand larceny, also pleaded guilty.
These men will be sentenced next
Saturday. 1t is expected that the
Smith trial will last two or three
days.
Other cases on the criminal calen-
dar to come up for trial during the
first week of court are those of the
State of North Dakota VS.. oliver Gun
derson and Peter Finland. robbery;
Oliver Gunderson, bootlegging; Christ
Toscas. buying and receiving stolen
nronertv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
THREE
OFFICERS HOME
Captains Holm and Hoito'
and 1t. Schlosser Reach
Grand Forks.

Three Grand Forks men who served
"a officers with the American 1orces
.. r,r.nce arrived in Grand FORKS
Sunday.
and J. "A. Hofto, and First Lieuten-
ant Walter Schlosser.
cantain Holm left Grand Forks as
cornm officer of Co. NJ. Of the
oid First North Dakota. On arrlvlns
In France in December. 1917, the req.
ment was split up, and Captain Hoi!'
was assigned t o the 35th dlvis1oH'
with this unit he was attached to al
vision headquarters in charge OF re.
nlanement troops during the great
Arronne drive. Later he was as
signed to The command of a
and served in Germany n Luxem-
burg with the army Of
With SSth Division.
Captain Hofto was commissioner. a
first lieutenant at the Second Of1cers,
Trainins Camp at Fort Smelling. He
was assigned to Camp Dodge, and
went to France with the S49th tnfan,,
try. 8Sth division. He was promoted
to captain while serving abroad.
Lieutenant schlosser was commits.
stoned second lieutenant at h First
Ofhcers' Training school at Fort
Smelling. He was assigned to the
35Oth infantry, SSth division at Camp
Dodge, and went to France with thai
organization in August. 1918. he
had previously been promoted, to the
rank of first lieutenant. The regi-
ment saw service in the trenches just
before the armistice was signed,
All three officers are here on leave
of absence. Captain Holm will re-
turn to Camp Grant, and Captain
Hofto and Lieutenant Schlosser to
Camp Dodge to be discharged from
the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT. ,
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of vide experience has
snuf habit may be easily and eonpietel1
banished in three days with delightful ;bene6t:
The author. Edward J. Woods, :rB:3l. sta>
tion F. New York City, will mail his BOOK
The health improves wonderfully sitter tho
nicotine poison is ont Of the system. Jalm-
ness, tranquil! sleep. clear ayes. normal sppe-
and a general gain in efficiency ,re
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
Of that nervous feeling; 40 moro need "a
pipe. cigar. cigarette, snuff or chewing 20
inc opportunity: write for the free book .o@
day; show others this yeusins I'd !ertisemsat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
School Meetings Are
Planned For The Week

A number of school meetings will
be held throughout the county this
week. The first will be or Tuesday
night. when the Grace township COM
mencement exercises and picnic will
be held. Miss M. Beatrice tombstone
will attend the exercises. Il,
A mass meeting on better schools
will be held in Mekinock township
Saturday evening. when the people
will gather for the discussion of the
school situation. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held at McCanna at
some date this week not yet definitely
get.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Miss Elizabeth Burr. county club
leader. will conduct a series of live
stock meetings among the boys and
girls clubs Of the county. The meet
lngs will continue through Friday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
ON COAL
ARE RECEIVED
School Board Will Award
Contract at Meeting This
Evening.

Coal for the use of the schools dur
ing the coming year will be contract
ed for at a postponed meeting of the
school board to be held this evening.
Four bids were received today on
Pocahontas screenings. which were
specified in the advertisement. The
bids were: Stephen Collins, $685. per
ton: Stinson Implement and Fuel
company. $40 per ton: Grand Forks
Ice and Fuel company, $3.50 per ton,
and A. G. Sorlie. $3.50 per ton.
plans for the coming close Of the city
schools and for the opening Of the
usual summer session. The summer
session will be held at the Central
high school this year as usual and
will open Monday. June 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Directors OF Farm
Bureau To Discuss
Problems Wednesday

The board of directors of the Grand
Forks County Farm Bureau associ-
alton will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the county court house
for the purpose of considering in some
detail various problems that confront
the work of the bureau. This will be
the regular quarterly meeting of the
organization.
The directors will discuss and con-
slider the best means of securing farm
help during the harvest and thresh-
ing The proposition of launch
ing a campaign for control of the SOW
thistle will be considered. together
with many matters pertaining to the
policy to be pursued by the organiza-
tion during the ensuing wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
PLAY DAY LATTER
PART OF THE WEEK,
is ANNOUNCEMENT

The Grand Forks county play Gay
postponed from last week. VIII De
held at Larimore either Friday OF
Saturday of this week ACCORDING ~
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone. couht
SUPERINTENDENT Of schools.
which day will be set Tor n &C.
casion is undecided as VET; Tor mos the
in charge are trying to -sicksr III; t
Until later in the week for setting the
exact date, which will be announced
at the earliest possible time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WITH CITY
ENGINEER

Mr.. Giles. City Engineer, called at
Aaker's Business College and was
asked to supply him with a stenog-
rapher. Miss Frevel was ent into the
position at once. Leading business
men use A. B. c. Office help.
Mr.. Brown of the Red River Power
Co. called UP by phone for more office
help. He has several A. B. c. stu
dents in his employ. Enroll Monday
and get in line for a position worth
while. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
TREPANlER is
BACK FROM FRANCE

Mrs. c. P. Trepanier received word
this morning from her son Edward
Trepanier. who landed in New York
Sunday. He expects to be transferred
to camp Immediately and hopes to
short time.
Trepanier was a member of Co. M,
Goth division, 357 infantry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Garden Club Meeting
Held This Afternoon

Boys and girls of the Grand Forks
Garden club me- at the high school
building this afternoon at 4:15 for
the purpose of discussing the various
garden projects that have been out
lined and the adoption of a constitu-
ton.
, A large number of boys and girls
have entered the club and plan an ac-
tive summer work. Plots have been
secured On the school farm and many
of the children have secured plots
about town and set out their gardens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Assistance in the drive for funds
now being conducted by Concordia
college was urged on the members of
the Bethany Lutheran congregation
at the services Sunday. il.
The drive is meeting with much
success in Grand Forks, and through
out the northwest in general. A large
amount of the $200.O 900 asked still re-
mains to be raised, however.
The plan is to raise an endowment
fund of s200,0 900 as a permanent
memorial for the Lutheran soldiers
and sailors killed in the recent war.
Liberty bonds are especially solicited
for this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Attention, knights Of Columbus!-
The regular meeting Of Grand Forks
Council, scheduled for this evening,
will be called at 9:15 D. M, instead
of the usual hour. Important busi-
ness is to be transacted and all mem
bers are requested to attend. Gerald
Rafter, financial secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
DAYS ANNOUNCED
TO REGISTER FOR
: REFERENDUM VOTE

Registration of voters forN the spe-
cial referendum election to be held
June 26 will take place in the cities
of Grand Forks, Larimore and North
wood on June II and "a, according
to a notice made public by Hans An
derson, county auditor.
In. the rural sections of the county
no formal registration will be held.
In the cities named the registra-
ton will take place at the usual poll
ing places. On June II the registra-
ton boards will be in session from 9
o'clock a. m. to S o'clock p. m. and on
June "a from 8 a. M. to s p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUTS AID ARMY

Lads Responded Willingly to Call OF
Recruiting Officers.
A large number Of Boy Scouts re-
sponded to the call from local recruit
ing officers, for the distribution of
army advertising matter and the re-
CRITTERS are warm in the praise of the
local scout organization.
The Boy Scouts took posters. cards
n other advertising material and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

patch runner and toften helped To-
cate wounded men. A great number
of the dogs have been trained under,
the charge Nof Lieutenant Colonel
Richardson and his wife at their dogs
school at Lyndhurst, in the New For
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

taken over BY the British police.
est, England. Colonel Richardson is
known as Major Richardson. famous
for his bloodhounds in pre-war days.
The group Of dogs shown has done
good war service and will now be
over by the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Presbyterian Ptcnic-The Presby-
terrain Sunday school picnic will be
held at Lincoln Park next Saturday
afternoon from 3 O'Clock in the after
noon to 8 o'clock in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

The magnitude Of the work that
has been done by dogs during the
war has only come to light recently
with the announcement that many of
them are about to be demobilized.
Dogs acted as message bearers, dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

c. S. PROUT. Pastor, Phone l13S.
Chapel corner Sixth and Main Street
The regular Sunday evening lecture
by Elder Prout will be on The Mark
of the Beats" being supplementary to
last sundays lecture on the same sub
ject and will include an exposition OF
the scripture which foretells the rise
and influence of the United States III
religious work.
Song service at 7;45. Lecture at s
T. m. All are invited.
Regular services each Sabbath Day
Saturday as follows: Sabbath
school, 10 a. m. Sermon. 1l:15 a. m,
Young Peoples Society of Mission
airy Volunteers, p. m. Choir prac-
tice, Sis p. m.
A special lecture is given each
Tuesday evening in the prayer meet
ing room. THE Millennium being the
subject for next Tuesday evening.
Sabbath school teachers meeting AT
7:15 and Mid week prayer service at
p. M of every Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL,

CHAS. ]. CHRISTIANSON, Pastor,
A. l.. F'REEHAFER, Sunday School
superintendent.
Church at corner Seventh and
State-just north of capitol. Central,
homelike and good place to Worship"
Morning church service at HE'S.
Sermon: "The First Message of the
Risen Christ to His Disciples" Eve
ming church service at s. Sermon,
Church Unity-What has been done
by the different churches-the way diff
ferent people look at it-and the prob
able outcome of it all.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Every
member of the kingdom of God has a
place in the Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Miss
Florence Andrews Is chairman of the
program committee and a good eve
ming program is promised Come and
see. The Endeavorers are rejoicing
over their splendid Easter morning
service. Things are cor1ing fine
Monday evening at all teachers
and officers of the adult department
of the Sunday school are asked to
meet at the home of Jared Doolittle,
1907 North Twelfth street
Wednesday evening at S choir prac-
tice. We are glad in having secured
Mr.. Farmer to direct the choir. He de-
sires everybody to come and help
sing. lie Will train you, that is his
business. If You do not need train
ing you can still help the choir great
deal and we believe you will enjoy
the work with Mr.. Farmer. He also de-
sires to start a boys chorus, so will
all homes where there are boys whose
voices have not yet changed, and who
would like this opportunity for in
struction in singing. please notify
either the pastor of Mr. Farmer. Bows
chorus will meet Friday evening at
the church, at AIS. right after
school.
Friday evening at 4:1B, right after
school, boys chorus choir practice at
the church.
Friday evening, at s, at the home of
Mr.. anu Mrs. j. L. Ingham, Sunday
school workers council. This includes
all teachers and officers. We are
striving that our teachers and Off
GERS may be 100 per cent loyal. This
is one of the most supreme qualifica-
tions of every teacher and officer
We all need to realize the very great
responsibility of every position in the
Sunday school.
Thursday evening at prayer meet
ing. We will begin the book of John
at this service Take the first chan
ter. This is one of the greatest books
of the bible. and faithful study of
it in the light of all modern knowledge
is worth more than thousands of dol
lars to any individual Try all Of you
who are interested to be there this
first night. The service lasts only an
hour. 1t is more than bible study
service-it is a service open to any
ones questions or problernA and 1t is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tenth and Jefferson street.

CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
w. A. BUS, Bible School Supt.
Bible school, 10 a. m. Organized
departments and classes. A place for
every one and a welcome.
Pastor has returned from the east
and will preach at 1i:15 a. m. AMI
7:45 p. m. This Is Denominational
day and the morning topic will be
Reasons for a Spiritual Democracy"
Let every member plan to be present.
The evening topic will be the Three
Crosses"
Choir will render special music.
Junior Union at 5: 80 p. m.
Senior and intermediate Unions at
Gas p. m. A place for every young
person.
Ordinance OF baptism will be admin
istered at the evening service.
Official board meeting Monday, 1880
p, m.
Prayer and Covenant meeting
Thursday, p. m. Let us make it a
record breaking attendance.
A most cordial invitation to the
strangers in the city to worship with
us and any who have not Il church
home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
WEEKS NEWS OF THE BOISE
CHURCHES

the Centenary movement of the
church Is revolutionizing many of our
churches for the better. 1t is giving
world vision to many individuals and
churches, and is bringing many peo-
pie closer to God in prayer and life
as we'll as in sacrifice. 1t Is teaching
the stewardship of all things; that
God Is the rightful owner of all things
and has right to our time. our abili
ty, our means, and all of what we call
our possessions. The unit system of
church work is proving to be a great
success in all departments, and has
great possibilities for usefulness.
Our minute men are doing a re-
markable work, and promise to be of
great service to the church for years
TO come.
Two great conferences, the Central
New York and the Northern New
York, have become so enthusiastic in
the Centenary work that they have
made their financial drive before the
designated time and have each gone
over the top in subscription to the
fund of $1O5,O00,0 900, which the en-
tire church has fixed upon as it's goal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
MEETING TONIGHT.

A. M. Locker, an international Sab
bath school worker would be pleased
to meet all interested workers in the
basement of the First Methodist
church this evening at o'clock, com
ing direct from the state Sunday
school convention at Nampa. You
will be welcome to ask any question
pertaining to the work and it is hoped
that you will be there to meet him.
Mr.. Locker comes under the auspices
of the Ada County Sunday School as
ISOLATION.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
CHRISTIAN.
II. ]. REYNOLDS, Minister.
EnIuII tnRIAIRI L, Inlnnr


April is almost gone. A few more
days and it will all be history. What
sort of a record in real Christian ser
vice have you written for yourself?
Are you satisfied with it? Do you
think that the Master is satisfied with
il? We suggest that it is unsatisfac
tory to both. Start today to make
some real Christian history Go to
church. Come in time for the church
school. We begin today a special
campaign of church attendance to last
for eight weeks. 1t will close with
week of special service ending June
o. Full announcements will be made
at both services April 81.
Church school Sunday at 10 a. m. A
class for you. why not visit the
class? The Mems class has a real
contest on now. You can be w. ID. i.
or w. NJ B. Communion service at
11:15. Sermon by the minister,
whats the Use to Go to Church,
This is get together Sunday for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26
FIRST METHODIST.
WILLSIE MARTIN, Pastor.

"iLitsolE MAN IN, fdSlOF.
Our minister, Mr.. Martin, has spent
the last week in the northern part of
the state and in Spokane in the inter-
est or the Victory Loan work. He
returned on Friday evening and will
be at his post of duty in the church on
Sunday. He will present subject Of
special interest in the evening. In the
morning service the Rev. DIR. George
Mecklingburg, the general manager OF
the Centenary movement of the
church Tor the Helena area, VIII be
the speaker. The Helena area includes
the states or North Dakota, Montana,
ldaho and part OF oregon. Dr. Nee
kiepurg is an able and earnest speak
or, and Will present message of I'M
usual importance ana force.
Inc EpWorth League VIII meet In
the ieague rooms at 6:45 sunday eve
ming for the regular devotional meet
ing. MISS Mlroell Reel Will be the
leader. emma is the great topic Tor
consideration. Good music and an in
teresting time are assured. All young
al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-26

campaign. Fall In. Elder Miles
Knapp, one of our preaching elders,
will speak at the Soldiers Home at
? p. m. The old soldiers are enthu-
siastic about his preaching. Interme-
date C. f. at 6 p. m. Election of
officers. Senior C. L. at p. m. First
night of the Ants and Bees contest
It's a sight. Evening assembly at s
p. m. Sermon by the minister, what
We Owe the Greek Church." a study of
the message of the Greek Catholic
church. This will be worth while. It
IS the first of a series of evening SER
mons. The message for the evening
of May 4 will be What We owe the
Roman church" Miss Flora Belle
Berg will sing at both morning and
evening services.
Tuesday evening, April so, Elder
Miles Knapp will begin a series of
special services in the Mission church
at corner of Goth and Brumback.
Services begin at o'clock. He will be
assisted by the pastor, Rev. Reynolds,
and Mrs. Trimble. The elder breaches
a full gospel. The community Is
urged to attend.
The cottage prayer meetings have
been much enjoyed. They will be re-
newed az soon as the meetings at
Twentieth and Brumback are con-
cluded.
number from the congregation
made a surprise attack on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +, Mcdonald and helped warm
up their spacious new home on the
bench. Happy time.
Silas Lutrell, Mrs. Georgia Grover.
Mrs. j. C. Rice, Mrs Edith Trimble
and II. ]. Reynolds attended the state
Sunday school convention in Nampa.
The program for the eight weeks
Go to Church campaign" is like this
April ~, Get together" day; May 4,
Forward" day; May IL. Mothers"
day; May Is, Mems" day; May IS,
Young Peoples" day: June /. Chill
dren's" day; June s, boy Scout" day:
June Is, "Everybody's' day; June 20,
Decision" day. Keep these days in
mind and tell your friends about
them. The next two months will be
great experience in our church life.
Did you ever hear of Century Cradle
] Roll? We have it. orr Cradle Roll