davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
GREAT IS EFFECT
WAR HAS HAD ON
MEMS STYLES

A comon point OF discussion among
soldiers who are returning from the
Old World is the element of style
which played such an important part
in the clothes worn by the officers of
European armies. Upon the arrival OF
our men in France there was a notice
able rise in the demand for tunics
having more swank and better fitting
power. The privates no less than the
officers were quick to notice that in
the European armies more regard was
given to the set-up of the uniform.
This condition has without doubt
made marked Impression on all men
Who have returned and the Influence
IL felt among all men Of all classes
who have an appreciation for style
and its usefulness. In the larger
cities the custom tailors have adopted
straight up shoulders and flat back.
high waistlines and deep vents. The
origin OF all these features can be d.
rectly traced to military uniforms. The
tendency war training has had to
up mans figure. increase
the development Of the chest and de-
crease the waist development. has
also Induced mems fashion designers
to produce q new set OF models to tit
this new figure. That the men OF all
ranks in the army felt there should
be more style In the uniform Is evil
denced by. the communicating Of the
designing rooms OF q well known
Rochester maker OF ready to- put ON
clothes Had the war not ended 30
suddenly the next few months would
have found avery definite improve
ment in the TIT OF all uniforms for the
reason that the garments cut along
more scientific lines with greater at
tention given 10 style have given more
sofdierly character which had the ten
dency to Improve the posture OF the
soldier and at the same time lie UP MS
morale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
CHAIRMAN HURLEY
GOES TO TAMPA
FOR SHORT REST

Washington. April Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board started
for lamps, Fla, today for ten days
rest following an attack Of Indigestion
which caused him to postpone an ex-
tended trip which he had arranged to
permit him to confer with business
men in the south and west on his pro-
posed plan Of private Ownership and
operation OF the merchant marine.
After he recovers his strength. Mr.
HurlY gin continue his trip ~
planl>0 e tn6 first to Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

other nation to educate and tighten the
lot Of Armenfans-when q girl died her
school mates wept and screamed until
some Of them were sent homo i'll The
Armenians are natural actors and sing
ers.
Their attire il oriental. the women
wearing the boomers and dark bodice
and kerchief over the head, while the
men dress like Turks. in collarless coats
and red fez- Outside of their native
regions they assume the dress Of the
Europeans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

Thousands of ArmentAns fled into
the Caucasus and with tho Georgians
formed an army Of 100000 men which
fought on the side of the allies.
Perhaps million are left in Turkish
Armenia Of the people who have SO long
suffered persecution. That persecution
is ended and thousands will return from
the four corners OF the earth to enjoy
the peace Of their native land.
Peasants, workmen. artisans mostly.
they have displayed stubborn endur-
ance rather than moral stamina Their
ability for self-government IL q thing
untried in modern days. Their sponsors
will have much to do besides protect
them from incrusions.
Armenia will be given seAports at
Trebizond on the Black sea and ON the
Mediterranean 1t Is expected.
The wide plains OF the Van produce
excellent crops and there are rich val
Ieys where cotton and rice and fruit
and tobacco grow. There are some silk
mills an dother small industriee. but
mostly the people are hand workers.
weaving OF rugs being one Of the chief
industries.
Rich in copper mines and iron and
col dand silver are Armenia's mineral
wealth.
In Appearance Like Jews.
In appearance the Armenians arc
much like Jews. In temperament they
are oriental. full of sentiment and emo
tino. The women weap readily. In ons,
az the American schools-and the
Americans have done more than any
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DELAWARE BAPTISTS
TO REPORT WORK

The third annual meeting OF the Del
aware Baptist state Convention VIII be
held in Delaware Avenue Church on
Thursday and Friday Of next week. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Thursday morning-Deyotional serv-
ice, the Rev. George T. Scott; report OF
the committee on program; introduc-
tory sermon, "The Supreme Need Of the
Church" the Rev. w. spencer skinner;
welcome to new pastors by the presi--
dent report Of treasurer; election OF
officers including trustees.
Thursday afternOon-Devotional serN-
Ice. the Rev. C. A. Chader; report Of the
missionary committee; reports from the
pastors Of the churches receiving aid
from the convention: discussion OF the
report Of the missionary committee
opened by the Rev. William l.. Pettin-
sill: reading OF letters from the
churches: the Women's Missionary So
cieties: speakers are provided by State
Women's Home and FOreisn Missionary
Societies.
Thursday evening - Devotional serv-
Ice, the Rev. L. Bland Taylor; an
nouncement OF standing committees for
sei9-i920: music by choir; sermon, DO
Ing our Best" the Rev. Henry Greis-
mer. ID. ID.
Friday morning Devotional service,
the Rev. Thomas C.. Davis; report OF
trustees; report OF standing commit.
tees: "Our Great Devotional Interests,
the Rev. ]. Foster Wilcox, d. D., New
York.
Friday fternoon-Deyotional service
The Rev. w. G.. Cooper; miscellaneous
"Our Baptist Educational In
stiiutions," The Rev ]. A. Maxwell, d.
d.. Chester. Pa; adjournment
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
RADICAL INFLUENCE
GROWING IN NORWAY

MA. Special 60 The Evening Journal
COPENHAGEN. April 25.-Workmen's'
Fishcrman's ard Soldiers Councils are
being formed in Denmark and are agi-
tating for general strike In favor OF
radical governmental changes. Com
munisilc government is being widely
preached and working agreements OF
labor organizations with employers are
being allowed 10 lapse.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
puT PERSuNG COULDN'T
SIZE VAUDEVILLE OFFER

\. "A. special 20 The Evening Journal
PARIS. April 25.--Here's a new Per
shine story A New York vaudeville
manager offered the general by cable a
fvc-ngure offer 90 appear for a series
Of short war lectures. No answer. TWO
weeks later the producer cahled, Have
You entertained my otfer2" And the
general replied. NO, but your offer has
entertained me-"
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
u. 5. BILLIONS READY
70 INVEST IN SIBERIA.

N.E.A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
NLADIVOSrOK, April 25.-Just wait
Ing for the word go. a group OF Amer
lean capitalists is ready TO make huge
investments in Siberia, and the money
Will be funds originally intended for
Greater Russia, but which never reach
cd that country. There Is Si,7OO,OOO,-
roo idle IN the Philippines and else
where that was TO have been loaned
10 the Kerensky government. II was
part OF the hig loan The American
government authorized but the keren-
sky regime fell before there was time
"a send the money Invest gators
have been in Siberia all winter spot
tins places 10 invest it.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lusirous, fluffy,
vayy and free from dandruf Is merely
a matter OF using a little Danderine.
It is easy and Inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots OF It, Just get a
small bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
n0w-lt costs but a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
win be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, flufllness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre and try as you
will you can not ilnd a trace Of dand-
run or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use. when you VIII see new hair-fne
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Dsnderine Is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
It never fails 70 stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. m0lsten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw # through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time Your hair Will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
All Porter's stock
at less than half
price.
Mems 19c Hose;
sale price, &c.
Mems 35c to 39c
Hose; sale price, 17c.
Women'S fine Isle
Hose; black and
white; worth 29c.
Sale price, lac.
Women'S Silk
Hose; full fashioned;
all colorS; sold for
$1.00 to So, 49c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION DOES
EXTENSIVE WORK

Paris, March 1s.-Thirty thousand
American soldiers, sailors and marines
have made use Of the central library
Of the American Library association
in Paris. and visitors to the library
have drawn ont lore than $4,000
books, recent reports from France
state.
In addition to. the collection, in the
public library, "A. L. A. books shipped
Ito France. totAlling more than two
million, have gone to SIS 7. N. c. A.
centers. ~ Knights Of Columbus cen-
tiers, II Salvation Army huts. ~ 7.
". G. "A. houses, and Ave centers Of
the Jewish Welfare Board, - we'll aa
to q number Of miscellaneous well
fare organisations.
f Each section Of the American am
bulance service has been given . book
collection, aud q similar provision has
been made for Americans In the
Polish army ana the Mallet reserve.
Two hundred and sixty-four military
Organisations n the A. =. T have
been given their own libraries and
this form Of direct service u being
rapidly exte10o4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28

Neono Vtsttoes-simon Lemier, J..
". Horgan, Oscar Olson ana Thomas
McNannara,s all Of N6che, are Grand,
Forks visitors today:
Dance With ys Saturday evenins, >
70 q. Odd Fellows hall. Five piece
orchestra. Come and have = good
After April list all Union Barber
shops will continue the. same working
hour now. in effect. 8 =. M. till z p.
1n.' and 10 p. m. saturday.-Adv.
Home Guard Dance-Every Friday
night at the Auditorium. We are
raising funds for the entertainment
Gor the returned soldiers and sailors.
You are invited. Music by Emard's
orchestra.-Adv.s -
We Invite Inauiry-1f YOU wish Ia
do any repairing around the place
there Is some material particularly
suited to your needs. AS experts We
snail be very glad to give Nyou the
benefit Of our experience. Phone 733.
1reland's Lumber Yard.-Adv.
Passenger Traffic Heavier-Passen-
ger traffic at present shows 2 consid-
cradle increase over that Of the same
period last year, according to M.
Neville. ticket agent Of the Great
Northern railway.
Inspection for r. O. T. C.-captain
J. w. McNeal, U. s. A., OF district
headquarters at Minneapolis, was at
the university yesterday and inspect
ed the grounds and buildings prepare
tory to establishing the r. o. r. G. al
institution. It was announced that
Captain Calder will remain at the
university until a commandment Is
named by the government to take
over the work. -. =
viii Play Water Baseball-A game
or water baseball, between two ex.
p%erienced teams will be a feature Of
the water. carnival planned for the
final day Of the u, G. r. convention
M. N. Merrill announced yesterday. A
meeting Of all committees for ar
engagements will be held at. the Hotel
Dakota at $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
complete arrangements will be drawn
up. Other features Of the convention
so far planned r a number of. base.
ball games, and a big dance. The
Municipal band has been engaged tc
play during the three days Of the
convention. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
WITNESSES IN :
! MILLS HEARING
PUT TO TEST
Examination Given to De
termine Ability of Men to-
Transcribe Address.

Fargo, N. D., March 2s.-R. B.
Boyd, CaAs county commissioner, was
the first witness called when the trial
of Walter Thomas Mills. Socialist lee
turer and adviser for the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota, was resumed
today. Mills is charged with violating
the espionage act.
Two other witnesses. besides Boyd,
A.. Yoder and Anton Jensen, tes-
tilted for the government this morn
ing. All three repeated statements
dress in Fargo on June %.
Under cross-examination the wit
,nesses were put to tests to determine
their ability to transcribe portions OF
what the defense says is a steno-
graphic copy of Mills address. after
hearing parts Of the address read to
them. Prosecuting Attorney Hill
dreth objected to this procedure but
was overruled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Side
FARMERS Assn.
EETSSATURDAY
Managers Of Successful
Farmers Elevators Will
Speak.

The meeting OF. the Farmsrs' Co
operative Marketing association Sat
urday afternoon will be held at 2
o'clock in the Commercial club room
opposite the First State bank.
NJ. c. Gaulke;' manager OF the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator COM
.pany at Thompson, N. D., and the
manager Of the Grafton Farmers
Marketing association ) will be the
principal speakers Of the afternoon.
These men, with long experience in
the business, will explain and discuss
cooperation and marketing of farm
products and the operation Of CO.
operative elevators and warehouses.
The business relative to the secur-
ing Of a suitable site for the building
Of an elevator and warehouse in East
Grand Forks will come up at this
meeting. Farmers who will need seed
this spring will have an opportunity
to place their orders Al this gather
ing, and. il the demand warrants
mixed carload lots Of seed will be or.
dered and the farmers will nave their
first opportunity here to profit by CO.
operative buying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
American troops in England have

American troops in England have
received in excess of $4,000 vol
umes; $4,000 books have gone to
American troops In Russia and 1900
to American prisoners in Germany.
The mail service from the Paris
headquarters of the A. L. A. is re-
ported. to be very large: in the month
of January more than $4,000 volumes
were sent out from Paris in this way.
UP to February l., 4,347 men had
been given direct book service
through the mails, each man receiv-
ing the special book for which he
asked. This sort Of service is de-
clared to be growing rapidly, as
many as 1000 individual requests for
books having come by mail to A. l..
A.. headquarters in Paris in a single
day.
To provide library service for mem
bers of the A. E. F. on their way
home. 1877 transports have been
equipped with permanent collections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Farmers Find Roads
In Very Poor Shape

Farmers are finding practically all
roads to East Grand Forks in an al
most impossible condition due to the
spring thaw and a rain a short time
ago.
Due to this bad condition Of the
roads very few farmers have come to
the city during the last few days;
however, it is expected that quite a
A few more days of sunshine and
wind and the roads will begin to
round into shape. the ruts be worn
down and travel a pleasure rather
than a, drudgery. -.4. ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
RICHARDSON TO d.
LEAVE FOR RUSSIA

London, March 2S.-Brieadier Gen.
eral Wilds p. Richardson, U. 8. A..
who has been given command Of the
American expedition in northern
Russia will leave London in a few
days with a detachment of. engineers.
sanitary workers and replacement
officers for Archansel. The engineers
predominant in the detachment. They
will be used to repair and improve
the roads from the American front
back to the sea-. =, .
All the members Of the detachment
volunteered from the American ex-
p%editionary force in France.
Reports to army headquarters to-
day were that vessels could get into
Archangel with the aid of strong ice
breakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
MANY RECRUITS.
JOIN RED ARMY
Official Invitation Issued in
Hungary Has Met With
Much Response.

Copenhagen, Thursday, March 81.
The official invitation for recruits to
enter the red army in Hungary has
met with an encouraging response &C
cording to a Budapest dispatch re-
ceived here. The army will be COM
posed first of those who apply from
the ranks Of organized labor and sec
ond Of proletarian soldiers already
under arms. The soldiers will elect
their officers from section command
err to company commander but tho
higher officers will be appointed by
the commissary Of war. "a political
commissary may be attached to each
body of troops.
A reserve army is also being form
ed among workmen and will be train
ed by onicers who, however, will not
be given the power to command the
forces o the right to carry arms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Let's Go to the last dance in K. p.
hall Saturday night. Lease expires

Maddox Here-Walter Maddox
OF Plaza, N. D., q member of the
house Of representatives at the last
session OF the state legislature is q
Grand Forks visitor. !.
For Sale-Local and carload LOTS
Kubanka Durum Wheat, Canadian
wild oats, millets and all grass seeds.
o. J. Barnes.-Adv.
Directors to Meet-Directors Of the
Grand Forks County Farm Bureau
will meet next Monday at the county
court house to make plans for the flu
ture activities of the bureau, and the
annual county picnic.
Ask Mail Service-Request Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club that
mail service be resumed on Great
Northern trains Ill, 112, 1877, 1873,
and, A. have been forwarded to the
post office department by Assistant
Postmaster ]. ]. Dunlap.
Seeding Delayed-There will be no
seeding for at least two weeks in the
opinion Of H. p. Rice Of the North
western National bank, who has re-
turned from a business trip t. the
vicinity of Hope and Colgate. ~.
@ --4-
Major Smith Returned-Major F.
M Smith returned last night to this
city after a period of is months serv-
ice overseas. He will remain a few
days with friends in this city and will
then leave for Pasadena, Cal, where
he will join his family. Major Smith
was with the Engineers Corps. and
has seer service with both the British
and American forces.
Revival Scrvice-Rew F. H. Brock
mueller Of Fargo will speak on 1.-THE
Contest for Eternal Life at the re.
vival services to be held this evening
at the Zion Evangelical church, Bel
mont avenue and Fifth street, to
which the public is invited.
Allen Trotter Returns-Corporal
Allen Trotter, who has been in service
overseas for the past six months. re:
turned Thursday evening to Grand
Forks. Corporal Trotter is one Of Ave
) brothers who were in service, and al
ready four of the boys have received
their discharge. One brother, Willis
is still overseas. Corporal Trotter was
formerly a Herald employe.
Juvenile Released from Jail-Upor
the Intervention of Miss Catherine
-r w I1tCly, pI1IiS4Pdl VI tuc ooilIIN l
school, a juvenile was yesterday re.
leased from a probable reform school
sentence. He had been arrested on the
charge of stealing money at the Y
M. c. A. Miss; Whitley declared thai
! the. school record Of the boy had beer
). good, and upon his release she out
fitted him with a suit of clothes, and
secured him a position.
Increase in Bank Clearings-An in
crease of $4,000 was shown in the
hank clearings for Grand Forks fol
the week ending March 81. over those
shown for the week ending March 20
w. s.. Dickinson, manager of thu
Grand Forks Clearing House associa'
ton, announced last night. The tota
clearings for this week amounted tt
s1,201,700. But slight fuctuation!
maybe expected, Mr.. Dickinson said
until the Fifth Liberty Loan Is float
= ed. and clearings will then probabl,
! take, a jump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Fields Are Drying;
Seeding May Start
The Middle Oh April

Farmers in the vicinity Of East
Grand Forks report their fields to be
drying of nicely and many expect
that they will be able to work in the
fields and start seeding by the middle
OF April.
There will be more moisture left in
the ground this yeart than last and
prospects are good for bumper crops
in this vicinity next fall,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
The Town d
The, last Of q, series Of county ''po-
tato meetings" was held at Reynolds
this afternoon.

The. last Of . series Of county ."po-
|tato meetings" was held at Reynolds
this afternoon.
Lieutenant Paul Mcconnell met
with q cold reception when he at
tempted to hold 4 Nonpartisan league
Attempt Of returned soldier to evict
occupants of his former home results
in police court charge Of assault and
battery.
Changes in existing mothers pen.
sion law are considered at meeting
OF the Grand. Forks Public Welfare
association. !,
A rise Of four feet in the Red
River Of the North during the last
two days Is reported by the city en-
gineer.
Russell e. Danforth. nephew of o.
Young of this city. has been awarded
q scholarship> at the Sorbonne univer-
sity of Paris.
Calf clubs will be formed through
out North Dakota: as q result Of ac-
ton taken by the North Dakota Dairy
mems and Buttermakers' association
at it's recent meeting 1T Grand Forks.
Lieutenant Colonel Ross. US A., is
lin Grand Forks today arranging for
the opening Of a. recruiting Office for
the regular army in this city.
The influenza epidemic at Inkster
appears to be under control.
The victory-Ldberty loan will be
pushed with vigor in Grand Forks
county, according to e. j. Lander
chairman for the county. who re-
turned this morning. from the meet:
ing held in Fargo Thursday. :" f..
A meeting of committees from the
Commercial club and Merchants as
ISOLATION was held this afternoon a
the Commercial club rooms to make
plans for the mass meeting to be hello
Sunday to organize efforts to brine
the proposed state terminal elevate,
to Grand Forks. @=&'t. we e.
Representative walter Maddox
who has been visiting in Grand Forks
was called to Havre. Mont. by the
death Of his mother. 80 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Charles Ryan. WHO has been at
Hot Springs for several weeks, has
returned to this city. Mrs. Ryan
stopped over at the Twin Cities where
she will visit with friends.
Frank Fillion has moved in and
will occupy the Bouthier house on
Minnesota Point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
AMMUNITION AT
CAMP EXPLODES

Washington, March 2s.-An explo-
sion occurred about noon today on the
ordnance proving grounds at Aber-
deem, Md. No report a. to damage or
loss OF life has beer received at the
war department late today as the
communication with : the proving
grounds apparently was broken by
the explosion. An ambulance force is
enroute to the scene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LITERARY PROGRAM
Alpha Society Gave. a Fine Program
at High School This Afternoon.

= y
at High School This Afternoon.
The Alpha Literary society pre-
sented the following fine program this
afternoon at the high school:
Piano Solo-"Nocturne'' $3.50. Chopin
Mabel Downham.
Reading-'"The California Flea.
......... A. Brooks
Marguerite Olson. ~.
Original Story, "The Great Event"
Anna Olson. t'f'' t.7' :
'Horatius at the Bridge"
! ....a.'.. ..:!....W g. Kirk
- Arthur Paschke.
Essay: Who Won the War:"-
Reading-''Tom sawyer's. Love At
fair" ................ Mark Twain
Gladys Black.
Reading-"sally AIMS Experience"
Eliza Hall
Gladys Lystad.
Violin Solo-"Berceuse" .....Jocelyn
Ernest House, accompanied by
Helen House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
GERMANS DEMAND.
, RIGHT. TO- LAND +.
POLES AT DANZIC

Copenhagen, March 2S.-The Ger
man government at Weinhar has re-
ceived from the Allied high command
q demand for permission for Polish
troops to land at Danzig and tosmarch
through German territory to Poland,
according to a dispatch received here
from Weimar.