davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

wa. signed the Prince went to COP
LEM where he was the guest OF tns
American commander-tn-chlet anu
made a .'hit' with the Yankee oouen-
boys. During the war n Prince
gained the reputation for oelng coot
under fire and this emo va GU,
phasized last April I, hen ne ,looPea
the loop" seven times over Aon"0
with an army aviator.
VIII He Surrender?
The possibility Of the Prince OF
Wales being a catch" for some ciev,
er, beautiful or wealthy American slri
has been discussed in social circles on
this side Of the water ever sice II Has
here. In this connection it is recalled
that His Royal Highness. at different
periods in his career. has been var
iously reported as engaged to the
Grand Duchess Olga of Russia. Crane
Duchess Tatiana. Princess Elizaoetn
of Rumania, Princess folanda OF
Italy, Princess Helena Of Greece ana
before the war. to Victoria Lulse:
daughter of the former Emperor OF
Germany. Denials Of all these en-
gagements were quickly forthcomins;
In fact, it is said. until he acneo
his majority the Prince cared lttls
for girls and his tutors ncouraseo
him to forget them in application TO
his books. The Prince. it has been
said, although a brilliant stu
dent has always been a hard worker.
Had Naval Career.
When IA years old he served
aboard the battleship Hindustan as a
midshipman having entered the Roya.
Naval College at Osborne. Isle OF
Wight. in 1907. Three years later ne
made a cruise around the worio.
Subsequently he entered Dartmouth
and Magdaien College, oxford. For
his services in the war and other
achievements the Prince was decorat-
ed with the Grand Gordon of the
Legion of Honor, and the orders OF
the Golden Fleece of Spain. Elephont
of Denmark, St Olav of Norway
with chain. italian Order Of the An
unziata, the Dussian Order OF ST
George, Military order Of Savoy, 81.
amese Order of the House of Chakkrl
and Rumanian Order of Michael the
Brave.
The Prince came out Of the war
with the army rank of Major and
Navy rank of Lieutenant. He is now
Colonel-in-chief Of the Cadet Corps OF
Great Britain and Ireland. Chief OF
the Boy Scouts of Wales, High Stew
ard of Windsor. a governor Of Wei
lington College. president of King Ed
ward VII Hospital for officers. Grand
Master of the Orders of St. Michael
and St. George and the British En-
pire. a Knight of Grace of the order
of St. John of Jerusalem in England
and Prior of Wales. and chairman of
the British Pensions Committee. He
was made a Free Mason a few
months ago.
The Princes only sister and three
brothers are. respectively, Princess
Mary. FL: Prince Albert, %. who has
been previously referred to; Prince
Henry. 10. and Prince George, II.
The youngest brother, Prince John,
died January Is, 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
MRS. SWEENEY
HAD TO STRUGGLE
FOR HER BREATH
smothering Spells And
Other Troubles Overcome
By Tanlac, She says

Il thought from what Minnesota
people were saying about Tanlac that
It must be good medicine, but 1 had no
idea 1t could do so much'for anyone in
so short a time as 1t has for me-" said
Mrs. f.. Sweeney, residing at 8 East
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. as she
purchased more of the medicine at
the Public Drug Store, recently.
Before I began taking Tanlac,' she
continued. Il was so badly rundown
that the least exertion would exhaust
me completely, and I just felt tired
and worn-out all the time. I had no
appetite and everything I would eat
vent against me. No matter how
lightly I ate gas would form on my
stomach, bloating me all up and cans-
Ing pains that I could hardly endure.
until l felt like I would smother, espe-
cially when lying down. Many a time
I could hardly breathe and some
nights I would just have to get out Of
bed and walk the floor and struggle
for breath. My kidneys also bothered
me and my back an right leg ached SO
bad at times l could hardly get about
the house. I would roll and toss a
good part of the night md had gotten
In such a bad fix that 1 would FIRE.
quently have to stop my work during
the day and rest.
Il don't believe I could have kept
going much longer If I had not found
Tanlac. But Tanlac is wonderful and
is just what 1 needed. I could tell a
difference in my feelings before 1 had
taken a half dozen doses. My ap-
petite soon returned and my stomach
got in condition so I could eat most
anything without the slightest trouble
from it. I ear sleep az soundly as a
child now and all my aches and pains
have disappeared. 1 have not felt so
we'll in a long time and am able to do
all my homework without feeling
tired except in the natural way. I
have never seen the equal Of Tanlac
and I heartily recommend it to every
me. especially those suffering like I
did"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
JUST IN TIME.

II heard the cook tell her admirer
to go away as she was busy making
bread"
did he go?"
mo; said she ought to be glad he
was so ready to come to her in her
hour of kneed."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Trapshooters
Much Interested In
Events This Year
By Peter p. Carney
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Previous Winners Of Woman's Trap
shooting Championship.
Year. Winner. At Score
1916 Mrs. D. J.. Dalton, St. Louis. ..S9
1917 Mrs. L. c. Vogel, Chicago....sS
1918 Mrs. H. Almert, Chicago.....S9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
OF INTEREST To- WOMEN
Former Local Girl
Is Married Here

On Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the club oo,ns Of the Red River
Power Co. occurred the marriage OF
Miss Anna Levinson of Medina,
formerly Of Grand Forks, to Joseph
A. dickson of Devils LAX Quanti-
ties Of late sulnme flowers, including
golden rod and daisies, were used to
decorate the club rooms n a canopy
of sweet peas. ferns and other sum-
rue bowers marked the corner where
tF% ceremony took place. Erin Paper
master played strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march upon the arrival Of
she bridal party and Rev. ". Paper
master read the service.
The bride. was attractive in a pretty
crca:ior, Of white georgette and satin,
made entraln. h wore a Queen
Elizabeth veil, n carried an arm
bouquet of pale pink sweetheart
roses. Tho couple were unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony a
fl course dinner was served in the
club rooms. Bowls Of sweet peas adj
ded to the a.tractiveness of the table.
Covers were laid for "a guests. and
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
parents and brother OF the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. dickson and daughters,
Goidie and Ann. and sons. Sam and
Abe. of Devils Lake. parents and
brothers and sisters of the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Glickson of
Devils Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Friedman
and son. Louis, of Alfred, N. D., and
Miss Minnie Friedman and Louis
Friedman of Devils Lake. Assisting
IN serving were a group Of girl friends
of the bride, Misses Rose Fishman.
Minnie Friedman and Ann dickson.
An informal reception was held be-
tween the hours of S and 10 o'clock
and a large number of friends of both
parties were present.
Mr.. dickson and his bride left
Monday evening for Minneapolis,
Chicago and St. Louis on their honey
moo and will be at home to their
friends at Devils Lake after September
l. The groom is connected with the
NJ. dickson clothing establishment Of
that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Prince OF Wales Lands
In St. Johns At Noon
Continued from page ~
Made Fine Military Record.


The Prince was a little more than
20 years old when the war broke out
and with his younger brother Prince
Albert, entered the military service.
He joined the Grenadier Guards at
the beginning of hostilities and on
Nov. 1s. 1914 was appointed an aide
de-camp on the staff Of Field Marshal
Sir John French. On several occas-
ions he showed courage by going in
cognito into the trenches in upper AL
SAGE and on his twenty-first birthday.
which he celebrated at the front,
narrowly escaped death by shellfre at
Loos. On october IL, 1915 a she'll
wrecked the motor car in which he
was riding and Killed his chauffeur.
He escaped injury. Shortly after
President Poincare bestowed upon
him the Croix de Guerre.
In March 1916 the Prince went to
Egypt as a staff captain to the COM
mander-in-chief Of the Mediterranean
forces. Meanwhile the Prince had
helped to raise $40, 900, 900 in London
for the relief Of wounded soldiers and
sailors, had visited King Victor En-
manuel of Italy, and the Italian front
and flown over the Austrian lines with
a British pilot. After the armistice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
PANAMA CONSUL TO
LIVERPOOL ARRIVES
ON CUNARD LINER

New York. Aug. 12.-The Cunard
steamship Vasari, arrived today from
Liverpool with S27 passengers, includ-
ing Juan D. Chevalier, Panama consul
to Liverpool. and a number Of notable
Russian refugees. Among the latter
Were Eugene Farseh. ex-governor of
Petrograd: Major General T. Lodijen-
after having been twice a prisoner
and once sentenced to be shot, and l..
~Fonschine, a former member of tho
duma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Some 1919 Women Trapshooting
Champions.

State and Shooter. Scor
California-Mrs. c. E. Groat, Los q.
Angeles q
."1owa-Miss Emma Wettleaf,
Nichols ~
Indiana-Mrs. W. M. Meyers,
South Bend 2
1llinois-Mrs. Harold Almert,
Chicago z
''Idaho-Mrs. o. NJ. Jones. Boise.
Minnesota-Mrs. r. r. Barber,
Mississippi-Mrs. ]. L. Doggett,
Clarksdale Y
"''New Jersey-Miss Alice Doer-
kin. Paterson p
New York-Mrs. Harry Harrison,
Rochester 2
Nebraska-Mrs w. c. Edmiston.
oresonMMrs. Ada schiiiing,
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 2
Pennsylvania-Mrs. j. H. Bruh,
Pittsburgh 2
South Dakota-Mrs. c. NJ. Blu
chanan, Sioux Falls. ......... 2
Tennessee-Mrs. Curtis King,
Memphis 2
Wisconsin-Miss Ruby Dreyfus.
Milwaukee 2
''''Washington-Mrs. D. H.,
Boles. Tacoma
Vermont-Mrs. R. j. Harmon,
Montpelier 2.
'Shot at 200 targets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

There is more than the usual
amount of interest manifested in the
Woman's Amateur Trapshooting
championship this year.
Heretofore the fair Diana with the
highest score in the Grand American
handicap was awarded the champion
ship crown. The women didn't al
ways shoot from the same MARYLAND
one can't cry we'll award a cham
pionship in a handicap race.
Therefore the female members Of
the trapgun brigade will shoot from
16 yards this time and make a real
championship out Of the race. The
event will be held on August IL
classification day in the Grand Amer
lean Handicap Trapshooting tourna-
ment. The shooting will be done on
the South Shore Country club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Roses - Carnations
Funeral Designs
% e LIS

- Shot at rs targets.
$50 Used a 20-gauge gun.
Shot at $50 targets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

Shot at 200 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wardwell Of
Seattle, Washington, have issued
cards announcing the marriage at
their daughter. Edith Chaffee Ward
well to Mr.. Charles William thinner
man, of Portland, Oregon. The we'd
ding took place at the home, Of the
brides parents. 1917 Sylvester Place.
Seattle. y ... .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman. who are
at the present time enjoying their
honeymoon at m of the popular re-
sorts on the Pacific coast, will be at
home after August thirty first, in Port
land.
AS Edith Wardwell.. the bride will
be well remembered in this city where
she attended the university, and in
Pembina, where. with her parents,
she made her home for many years.
At that time, MI. Wardwell was editor
of the Pioneer Express. Miss Ward
we'll was popular in the social and
musical circles, being an accomplished
musician and appeared frequently in
concerts through the state. She was
connected with the Stenographic de-
Dakota for a number Of years, and
later assumed charge of the same de-
partment at the Idaho university.
Up until the time of her marriage,
Miss Wardwell was head Of the Steno-
graphic department of the Washing
ton university. which position she
took after three years york in Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bondelid, so1
Walnut street, are entertaining as
their guests their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Scramstad, n her W children
of Wyndmere. N. D. Mrs. Bondelid
has recently returned from the west,
where she has been the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Gaunt. at Great Falls, Mont. With
Mr.. and Mrs Gaunt, Mrs. Bondelid
made an interesting 500 mile trip,
stopping at a number Of interesting
points in the west.
+ X X
Miss Verona O'Gorman. Belmont
apartments, has as her guest Miss
Margaret Galbraith. of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting in Lakota. Miss
Galbraith will visit here for several
days before returning to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

There we're eight guests at the
business mems luncheon which was
held at the Y. w. CA. today noon at
l o'clock. An informal smoker fol-
lowed the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
THE TOWN CRIER

Clarendon Citizens Association to-
! day at the Dixie Theater. Clarendon,
/ Va, at p. m.
The arch eologicsI section of the
! Twentieth Century Club will meet
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the residence of Mrs. John Lowe,
s622 Woodley place. a paper on
| Bird Symbolism of the Pueblos"
will be presented by Mrs. Mitchell
| Carroll.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
| Association of the Armstrong Man
ual Training High School will be
held at the school tomorrow at s
o'clock. The annual election of Of
/ ticers will be held.
The Peabody Parent-Tencher,' A.
sociation will be addressed at 3
o'clock today by Mrs. Giles Scott
| Rafter.
Matters regarding race and labor
! consolidation will be considered by
the race and labor conference to-
Street Y. NJ. C. A.
U. :. Grant Circle, Ladies' of the
| Grand Army. will install officers in
G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylva mia
avenue, at $40 o'clock tonight.
Members of Mckinley. Abraham
Lincoln and Beck circles have been
invited to attend the meeting.
, "Washington by Night" and .Adi-
| rondack Winter Sports" will be the
| subjects of an illustrated lecture at
J Walter Reed Hospital today. 1t will
! be delivered by r. Hayes Hamilton.
of the Y. NJ. c. \.
The AnthropoIogicaI Society will
meet in the art room of the Smith
, sOnian Institution tomorrow. A. K.
! ;. Schayonian. division of near east
ern affairs, Department of State.
will speak.
The Italian Catholic Society will
commemorate the first anniversary
of its foundation this evening at the
hall. 719 Sixth street northwest.
Music will be furnished by the boys
band Of the Holy Rosary.
A meeting of the Wash.nxtop
, Safety First Association will be held
tomorrow night at p. M, in the
Public Library. J. Clinton Hiatt
secretary, urges all members to be
present.
Company f National Gunrd hold.
its drills every Wednesday evening
at the Armory. Fifth and L streets
northwest, at 8 p. m. Col. Hodges
and Capt. Smith desire a good at
tendance, in order that SQUADS NAV
be assigned for target practice.
''The American and the Canadian
Rockies" will be the subject of an
| illustrated lecture which r. Hayes
Hamilton will present to the stu
dents of st. Patrick's Academy in
Carroll Hall tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Good
Hope Orphans Home in the south
east have elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows. Mrs. a. Ru-
pertus, president: Mrs. Emma Schlou-
terbeck, vice president; Mrs. p. Wal
thers, recording, secretary; Mrs. Lou
Use Gould, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Katherine Gain, treasurer This
society has done much during the
past year in providing the means for
the maintenance of this institution.
On January 20 the annual meeting of
the board of directors will be held.
when election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place.
Under the auspices OF the Red Cross
series of dances for the men of the
Naval Air Station in southeast is
being arranged. On Saturday night
last about $50 persons enjoyed a dance
there. The Naval Station orchestra
furnished the music. and will be on
hand for future events of this kind.
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
in southeast has donated S15l to the
Catholic University fund. and St
Teresa's Church. also in this section
has contributed 50.
Funeral services for James !. Miles
who died at the home OF his son
2715 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

tried. is obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven its value in
thousands Of cases. 1t will do so in
your case. Get S. S. S. at once and
begin treatment If yours is long
standing case. be sure to write for
free expert medical advice. We will
tell you how this purely vegetable
blood tonic cleanses the impurities
from the blood by literally washing
1t clean We will prove to you that
thousands of sufferers from Ca
tarrh, after consistent treatment
with s. S. s., have been freed from
the trouble and all its disagreeable
features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment Address Medical Di-
rector, 4as Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
COLORED DRUGGISTS TO MEET
Annual Election of Officers Will Be
Held at Midnisht.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Colored Druggists Association
to be held on Thursday evening
officers for the present year will be
elected.
As usual the meeting will be held
at midnight and will be at the resi-
dence of DIR. ]. Walter Douglas, 313
U street northwest.
The present encumbrants are:
President, W. c. Simmons; vice pres
ident, William w. Whips; secre-
tary, Benjamin F. Hailstorks; COR
responding secretary. Field Agent
Edward +. Harris; treasurer, Louis
H. Singleton; executive committee,
Williams H. Jackson, chairman; Z.
otho Peters and Benjamin Hail
storks. ... .--1
The associations membership
represents twenty-four of the TWEEN
ty-six colored drug stores in the
city. 49,. IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
SIX MONTHS PAY
FOR men URGED
Vardaman's Bill Provides
Gratuity for Officers
and Soldiers.

gratuity of six months pay for
all enlisted men and officers in the
army is provided for in a bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Varda-
man. of Mississippi The allowance
would be s21s to all men who served
abroad and $50 to all whose serv-
ice was confined to the United States.
| Not less than sixty days service
Is required in each instance to en-
able the soldier to draw the gratulty.
The text of Senator Vardaman's bin
is as follows:
That there shall be paid to each
honorably discharged enlisted man
and officer of the army, who served
with the American Expeditionary
Forces abroad, who may have served
not less than sixty days between April
6, 1917, and January 1. 1918. the total
sum of s2i6, in six equal monthly
payments as a gratuity; and that
there shall be paid to each honora-
bly, discharged enlisted man and OFF,
GER of the army who served in the
United States, who may have served
not less than sixty days between
April 6, 1917. and January l. 1919. the
total, sum of $3.50. in six equal month
ly payments as a gratuity, the first
Of such payments to be made at the
time of his discharge or within thirty
days after the approval of this act
where> such enlisted man or officer
has been heretofore discharged; pay
inents to be made under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of War; pro-
vided, that a total of s216 and $50
respectively shall be paid to any dis
charged soldier. irrespective of the
number of times discharged"
In presenting the bill to the Sem
ate. Senator Vardaman spoke briefly.
calling attention to the rise of Boil
shevism in Europe, which. he said,
was due primarily TO scarcity of food
and employment. He said that the
six months gratuity would enable
the discharged soldiers to get on their
feet and would stimulate production
and the return of industry to its pre-
war conditions.
''It is not a charity" Senator Var
darnan said: 1T is merely giving
10 these men who have fought the
battles of their country a portion
of what Is due them. The country
could well afford to tax the great as
yet untouched war-made fortunes to
extend this small privilege to our re-
turning soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Southeast Washington
Personal Neus Notes

on Saturday. will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the residence
OF bis son, with interment in Con-
sressionaI Cemetery.
Charles Warren. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warren. of Maple View
avenue southeast, who went to France
last December with the Twelfth Field
Artillery. is expected to return to this
country shortly. A recent letter in
dlcated that young Warren had been
working on THE Stars and Stripes,
an army publication in France, as
reporter because of his work with
local newspaper before he enlisted
Private Warren was with the Head
quarters Company of this regiment
when he left. and il is understood
that he has not been injured.
Better street railway facilities for
the citizens of Congress Heights Is
the one public question before that
community at the present time, as
evidenced by discussion at the regu-
lar meeting of the Pubic Improve
ment Association of that suburb last
night. with WV. Price, president. In
the chair The meeting was called TO
order in the Baptist Portable Build
ing and after the usual routine busi-
| ness, almost every member present
had something to say concerning the
poor street car service.
Edward Blaine said that the service
at present was worse than 1t has ever
| been, and stated that this was due
to the change on the schedule which
was put into effect about a month
/ ago. He said that the car SER Ce
I could be compared with the steam
| road motto of every hour on the
hour" except that sometimes the cars
failed to make a trip each hour.
Gustave Bender also voiced disap-
proval Of the present schedule. as did
also A. +. Mckay. All speakers dwelt
upon the seeming disregard by OFF,
Gals of the company OF any request
from the southeast section for be ter
car service. The Utilities Commission
will be again appealed to for relief.
am in the meantime an effort will bc
n ade to have the old schedule re-
sumed, which is much better than the
present one, according to statements
made last night.
Requests will be sent to the au-
thorities for improvements to vari-
Gus streets i'm the suburb. Atten-
tion was called to the fact that in
the Commissioners estimates to
Congress very little was included
fer the suburb, a fact which called
forth much criticism.
Wilson Oblinger, for fifteen years
an employe in the tool shop at the
Navy Yard. and residing at 71j
Fourteenth street southeast, died on
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Son of Ex-Gov. Blackburn
To Marry Capital Girl

Edward Luke Blackburn, son of
former Governor Luke f. Black
burn. of kentucky. secured a Ii
ceuSe yesterday to wed Miss Marie
Murphy. Of 941 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest.
Mr.. Blackburn is a resident of
NcCOtink. Va. His age is given as
~ and that of his bride as 80. The
couple will make their home at
AcCOtink. Mr.. Blackburn an
nounCed that he would be a candi-
date for Congress at the next cleo
tiOn.
The groom is a widower. having
lost his wife and two children in a
natural gas explosion in ArdmOre,
OKLA, in 1908. The Rev. John f.
Briggs is named as the officiating
clergyman