Grand Forks herald. [volume], July 13, 1918, Image 5

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
v.
Vf
Fw ioeurty or ITsws turn*, Oail Sr. W.
100 or IN YrMHate IS* Vm Ui»
tlsla#, OtreulatMa, MaMsMV* Mb
Swedish Order of ffut will |tv« a
picnic at City Par*, But Grand
Forks, Sunday, July 14th, a p. m.
Refreshments wlllbejierved.—-Adv.-
Work Postponed-^-It is necessary
to still further postpone the work of
the surgical dressings department of
the Red'CrosS. Workers will be noti
fied through.
1
he Herald When, it is
possible to iftsume^
Bazaar T6d*y—The Red Cross ba
zaar and Hincheon which was to have
been held at the Weber residence, 487
Eucljd avenue, yesterday. afternoon,
was postponed because Or- fain, but
wHI be held this afternoon starting At
3 o'clock. An Interesting program his
been prepared and the a'ffai? will con
tinue throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Good Service is one of our strongest
stands in making 4 Md for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Daeotah.-'-Adv,
1 1
(A^*S
Dance at Belmont Park- pavilion
Tueiday and Friday night*. An. auto
bus will meet the street cars arriving
at Lincoln park at 9:15 artd 9:45 and
take parties to danoe for 10 cents.*
Adv.
Architects Meet- The Nofth ftakota
Association of Architects met in con
vention at the comttterolai club jrooms
this morning, shortly after noon to
day the delegates were the guests ot
the city for an autotrip and at 3 the
business session of the convention win
be coritinhed. At 1:10" the architects
will be dinner gueMs of the Builders'
an.d Traders' Exchange in. the Com'
merciai club rooms.
Begin Now to enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
toacotah. We cater to the tastes of
all.—Adv.
tJnion Set loo—The union service
Will be held Sunday night in the
Methodist church. The program is
complete. Two speakers will appear.
The opening exercises will be very
brief. "The Spirit of America" will
be the theme of Dr. Hastings Hart,
Ph. D., New York City. The second
speaker will be Rev. Harvey J. Moore
of the Baptist church, whose theme is
"The Spirit of France:" Sunday, July
14. is the great national day' of
France. It Corresponds to America's
Fourth of July. The program begins
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Mj2M to 274
4 1
ngLtwStoekSbew
11 iii in
MMUMcy BBIHU
JULY27TH
whs:
•M
The Beat Sunday Dbmer will be
served at H6t«l Dacotah, of bourse.
We serve the besteVgfy day.-*-Adv.
•HP
HAW
THE GOOD FASR8."
MOE
ur
EE0SIT
are
not Safe
lrV4/
ASSOCIATION
1
North Dakota Newspaper
^nen Elect Officers for
Next Year.*
,y«:
Af the election of officers held at
the morning session of the convention
of the North'Dakota State Press asso
ciation today, M. 1. Foikner of Lang
don was Sleeted president other offi
cers were elected, as follows:
First Vice President—J. H. Mc
Garry, Alexander.
Second Vice President—Xj. J. Bow
en, Hope.
Third Vies President—E. M: Crary,
Devils-Lake.
Secretary—C.
EL
Boyden, Lisbon.
Tfeasurer—Kdw. Sullivan, New
Salem..
MeihBers of the executive commit
tee: C. H. Potter. ^Jnderlin R. J.
Hughes, Wahpeton and P. A. Trub
Shaw.
The matter of deciding the meeting
place for next year was left to the
executive committee.
Picnic in Park.
Immediately after dinner- tdday the
delegates and visitors were taken for
an auto ride around the city winding
up* in Riverside park where a picnic
program had been arranged, includ
ing a number of sporting events.
The members were guests of the
Commercial club at a banquet in the
club rooms last night. Mayor 'H. M.
Wheeler, acting as toastmaster.
James A. Dinnie, president of the
commercial club, welcomed the dele
gates to. tne club rooms whenever In
the city and commented on the way
the newspaper men have handled
problems of public interest*
Alex Karr of .Jamestown gave
very short but interesting talk on
"Getting Together," and Dr. G. M.
Williamson, chairman of the band
committee, told of the Grand Forks
band and its value to the city.
Ex-Congressman J. Adam Bede of
Minnesota gave an interesting speech
on "Happiness." Later in his address,
speajclng of the war, he said: "For
mer wars have made us a United
States, and this war will make us In
reality a united people." Following
the banquet Mr. Bede delivered an in
tensely interesting patriotic address at
a public meeting in the city hall, out
linihg the problems which the Ameri
can citieenry had been* compelled to
solve since its organization,' and no
matter how large the problems of the
day that In the same spirit America
would solve-them.
ITesterday afternoon's meeting was
considered a success in every way.
The principal speaker being Alex
Karr of Jamestown, who scored the
mail order houses for the way in
which they took business from the
merchants of the smaller towns. He
also outlined the aims of the Feder
ated Community Life Development as
gelation, Of which he is secretary.
FRENCHACES
ARE ANNQUNCH)
Second Lieutenants Report
ed as Having Downed
Ten Planes Each.'
fi-- v.
Asto-Mo
of fln Grand
RAGES
Paris, July 18.—The appearance of
two new French aces. Second Lieuten
ants Bourgade and Nogiies, is an
nounced by the newspapers. Each
aviator has gained ten victories.
The thirty-eighth aerial victory of
Lieutenant Nungesser also is an
nounced.
BRITISH LOSSES
LOWER THIS WEEK
London, July 13.—British rasual
ties reported in the week ended .to
day totalled 14,911 officers and men,
compared with the aggregate of 17,
886 in the previous week.
YOU MAY SEE THE
KAISER IN HELL
VERY SOON.
WHEN YOU HIDE YOUR MUMBLES IN A DRAWER, UN
DER TttE CARf ET.1H A RAO BAG, BEHIND THE CLOCK, IN A
MATTRESS, OR tfUCAR BOWL, OR ANY OF THE USUAL
PLACES. THEY ARE HOT SA*E, AND NEITHER AflE YOU OR
YOURS WHILE THESE VALUABLES ARE IN YOUR HOME
FIRE MAY BURN THEM, BURGLARS MAY BREAK IN AND
STEAL THEM7 AND BURGLARS CARRY FIREARMS.
WE WILL RtiNT YOU A SAf DEPOSIT BOX FOR 9S.00
STATE BANK
GRAND FORKS
AT SCHOOL
Fessenden, Fargo and Mo
hall Represented at Lake
--'vo -Geneva.-
K- v.
Three boys from North Dakota, are
attending the T. M. C. A/ encamp
ment at Xake Geneva, Wis., this year,
Oscar tfehns of Fessenden, A. W.
Brown of Fargo, and V. Major of
.Mohall.
The men are three of S00, represent
ing over 200 cities, who are taking the
annual "Y" course, over half of whom
will wear the Red Triangle Jn France
or in American cantonments.
Several local men had anticipated
attending the course there, but dither
plans had to be made, and as a result
Grand Forks is not represented at
this meeting.
The courses given at Lake Geneva
are under very capable direction as
each of the teachers is an expert in
his line of work. Possibly all ot the
North Dakota men may take up the
work in th« camps,,and three more
stars fa* added to the Red Triangle's
state flag, of men with the boys.
FOUR REPORTED
DEAD AS STREET
CAR OVERTURNS
Fifteen Seriously Injured
When San Francisco Load
of Shipbuilders Upsets.
San Francisco, July 13.—An inter
urban electric car laden with ship
builders, overturned early today -near
South San Francisco. Four persons
were reported killed and 15 seriously
injured. Apparatus of the city Are
department was rushed to aid in extri
cating the injured.^
PLANK STAGE
BAST1LE DAY
DEMONSTRATION
Allied Airmen Expect to
Have Elaborate Celebration
in New York Citjr.
New York, July 13.—The celebra-.
tion of Bastlle Day in New Tork to
morrow will be marked by what is ex
pected to be one of the mo|t elaborate
flight demonstrations eve staged in
the sky over an American city. Air
planes of the allies will fly over the
city in squadron formation, hovering
over each point at which exercises are
being held.
A military pageant will be a feature
of a mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden at night.
MEXICAN SUGAR RATIONING.
Jaures, Mex., July 13.—Mexican
residents of this little border town
are now on a sugar rationing plan
the same as Americans across the
border. As practically all the sugar
used here comes from El Paso, the
American food administrator's orders
are law. He limits the amount of
sugar each person can purchase to
two pounds and the consumers gladly
comply with this order In order to
have sugar at all. At intervals Son—
ora Is shipped here in bond but it is
of inferior quality and does not have
the snowy whiteness that delights the
eye of the native Mexican and causes
to pay more for the American refined
sugar.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July 13.—Cotton futures
closed Steady July 27:82 October
24.49 December 23.91 January 23.71:
March 23.75.
NOTICE.
East 9rand Forks' water and light
bills must be paid before next Monday
night—Adv.
DON'T
WAIT
I
The young women and men who
understand bookkeeping, short
hand and typwriting are much
wanted these days. We are re
ceiving many more calls for help
than We can All. Wages are high
and the chances for promotion
brighter than ever before. Many
young people fare entering the
Civil Service at 'big salaries. To
beeoml proficient in this work
takes but a short time and the cost
is very moderate. Write us for
particulars.
UNION
COMMERCIAL
l»eOLLEGEffo:
Chraad forks,
VanHiMi
#4
North Dakota
sastniujss
'Ay
Vhas
1
r.n
.r .'T
,'j I itliif'**
OVER THE TOP FOR
Now made tlie Victory way for Memtesg and #l»aulosB
pilesjwWi U.' S. food mles. .7 ....
Bon't«« ower ttro slices oT VIotory Bread »t- WtmeUt'.
THE
SATURDAY
FLOOR DROPS
ss^P
Montreal Warehouse Stored
with Shells Collapse*-*
Many are Injured.
•7^%
Montreal, July 13.-—Eight persons
Were, .killed and several others Injured
t6day by the collapse of the top floor,
stored with empty shells, of a ware
house, owned by Lymburner Limited,
munitions.manufacturers. Among the
killed was' George Lymburner, a
nephew of the head of the firm.
NEW RECRUITS
HEUMURVESr
May Enltet Now and Leave
After Harvest Work is
Completed.
According to report received from
army headquarters by the local army
recruiting office last night recruits
may now enlist and will not be sub
ject to call until after the fall harvest
if they so desire.
The notice from the local army re
cruiting office reads as follows:
"Show your patriotism and enlist
now for the U. S. regular army and
remain at home until after the har
vest. Help the farmers harvest the
grain. Uncle Sam expects every
young man to do his duty. You can
do your duty if you will enlist now
and remain at home until the grain is
gathered.
"You may select the branch of
service in which you desire to serve.
We can place you at any profession
or trade in which you are skilled."
Bnuiejtaf Open to Men.
T)ie local wFruiting office also an
nounces that the following branches
are open for voluntary enlistment in
the regular army for men between the
ages of 18 and 21, and 31 and 41, but
men who are registered for the-selec
tive service, are not eligible. These
kre the branches open: Infantry,
cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery,
engineer corps, signal corps, tank
corps, quartermaster's corps and the
medical department.
When. men. enlist for a certain
branch they are not transferred to
another against their wishes.
The army office here emphasizes
the importance of securing war risk
insurance guaranteeing ample allow
ance for their relatives.
CALL FOR 12,143
DRAFTED MEN IS
MADE BY CROWDER
Washington, July 13.—Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today issued a
draft call for 12,143 registrants of
grammar school education and quali
fied for general military service. These
men, 154 of whom are negroes, will
entrain between August 1 and 28 for
various schools for special occupation
al training to fit them for army serv
ice.
St. Paul. Minn., July 13.—A call for
1,000 drafted-men was received at the
adjutant general's office today from
provost Marshal General E. H. Crow
der. The men are to leave for Jeffer
son Barracks, Missouri, during, the
five days commencing August 5. Men
of the 1918 class may be inducted, if
necessary.
WILSON NOMINATES
MEN FOR OFFICES
IN AMERICAN ARMY
Washington, July 13.—President
Wilson today made these army nom
inations:
Major-General in the line of the
Arirty—Major General William.^Crp
2ier Major. General Henry G. Sharpe.
Quartermaster General with ,'rank
of Major General for four years—
Brigadier. General Harry L, Rogers.
Chief of ordnance, with rank of
major general for four years—Bri
gadier General Clarence
c.
Williams.
Aviators At Mather
Field Now Learning
To Make Solo Flights
Mather Field,, Sacramento, Cal.,
July 13.—With but little more than
two weeks experience In flying, the
young aviators at Mather Field now
are learning solo flying. At first
their flights were made as observers
—that is they sat beside the instruct
or and studied the mechanism and
control of the airplanes, out never
did they have anything to do with
tlie control of the machines.
Now it is different. True, the
young birdmen do not soar alone, but
they are proud to be able to manipu
late the levers that control the big
flying machines. Their confidence is
augmented, too, With the presence of
the Cver-alert instructor who Site
ready to take charge if anything goes
a bit awry.
Accidents at this field, thus far. are
nilt.V As one of the youngsters said
recently: "Accidents? Why there
ain't no such animal." Perhaps the
climate has much to do with the
splendid record thus far held by the
field, although the experts say that
this field is but one small unit 6ut
of many throughout the country—
and t1:at naturally, in proportion, the
percentage of accidents is small.
But the cadets have been heard to
remark on the ever-present ambul
ance and stretcher men when they
are "trying out their aerial steeds.
The lads think the presence of such
ghastly paraphernalia is a bit ,sug
gestlvs.
4
Bread and Ice Cream
Bujr War Savings Stamps*-Wo neil tjunt.
if.
K.
GEtisr
*. T.T 1
OoiM-
PAVE WAY FOR
FOURTH LOAN
Indebtedness Bonds Keep
Steady Flow of Money
Into Treasury.
San Francisco, Calif., July 12,—In.
anticipation of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, which will probably come in
October, United States certificates of
indebtedness are now offered
throughout the country. During the
intervals between sales of bonds, the
government finances its war opera
tions by the sale of these certificates,
which provide a steady flow of funds
from the banks into the federal treas
ury.
These offerings, in blocks of $750,
000,000 with varying dates and ma
turities, will be continued every two
weeks until the latter part of October.
The quota of the Twelfth Federal fte
servle district, /comprising the states
of Arlsona, California, Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah and Washington), is
(53,000,000 for each issue. The gov
ernment has alloted certificates to
every bank in an amount equal to 2
1-2 per cent of its gross resources,
which it may purchase for its own ac
count and resale to individuals. Cer
tificates may be purchased by the
public through- banks.
The first issue bears date of June 25. SSS
and will mature October 24, with in
terest at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent
per annum. The certificates are of
fered, at par and accrued interest, in
denominations of $500, $1,000, (10,000
and $100,000, and will be paid at ma
turity in cash or may be exchanged
for Liberty Bonds of the Fourth is
sue. Subscriptions for the first of
ferings closed at the close of busi
ness July 2.
The Liberty Loan states' executives,
at a conference in San Francisco last
week, directed the various state,
county and municipal Liberty Loan
organisations to co-operate with the
banks in the sale of certificates for
the Twelfth Federal Reserve district,
in effecting the organization of banks
to co-operate with liberty Loan com
mittees.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July 13.— Hog receipts. 9.
000: 15 to 20c higher than yesterday's
average bulk 17.15 (5) 18.00: butchers
17.65(^18.00 packing lfi.90® 17.65
light 17.65@118.10 rough 16.250)16.
85
/piKS
16.50@ 17.25.
Cattle receipts 3,000 arrivals most
ly direct to packers.
Sheep receipts, 9,000 nearly all di
rect to packers market weak, com
pared with week ago: top sheep and
yearlings mostly 50c high lambs
about steady quotations unchanged
from yesterday.
FIRE THREATENS CODY.
Deming, N. M., July 11.—Fire which
started in a garage this afternoon,
spread to two lumber companies and
the Cody theater. The public library
and a block of store buildings is
threatened. Troops from Camp Cody
are assisting the small fire department.
BRIGHT DAYS
Days of-happiness, days of am
bition and optimism begin with our
coffee. A fragrant, "delicious cup
for breakfast means starting the
day right.
A SUGGESTION
For hot weather good times
serve our coffee iced,'at home or
out of doors. You'll call it excel
lent.
Our Prices:
Woe
32c
32o
Lily Brand.
Regular 45c.....
Fern Brand.
Regular 40c....y
Perie Brand.
Regular 40c
Dacotah Brand.
Regular 35c
No Better Brand
Regular 35c
Daisy Brand.
Regular 30c
Delivered to any part of Qrand
Forks or East Otiand Forks on our
regular delivery days. Mail orders
promptly filled and freight or
parcel post charges prepaid. Spe
cial prices on 25, 50 and 100 pound
lots.
HOME
TEA CO.
liM' No. 14 Fourth St. Korth
638-6oth Ptibnes-638
ASK FOR
GE/STS'
Liberty Bread
Itc
and
15c
Loaf
Washington, per box...
Currants, fancy Wash
ington, per box
Cherries, fancy Wash
ington, per lb
Wax Weans, yellow wax,
per lb
FMh Peas, home grown.
P«r «t. .r
Pool Breeze
WILL SUMMON PEACEFUL, STRENGTH
BUILDING SLUMBER ON.HOT NIGHJS
THAT WOULD OTHERWISE BE UNEN
DURABLE.
I An Electric Fan
OF THE OSCILLATING TYPE WILL KEEP If
FRESH AIR CIRCULATING IN YOUR BED- US
ROOM ALL THROUGH THE LONG WARM
NIGHT, ENABLING YOU TO SLEEP AND S
jgj TO ARISE COMPLETELY REFRESHED IN S
THE MORNING. fg
AN ELECTRIC FAN Is A HOT WEATHER
COMFORT NECESSARY EVE&Y HOUR OF
THE DAY OR NIGHT.
|-GET YOURS TODAY AT ANY DEALERS.
Red River Power Co.
5E South Third St. Both Phones 376 EE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
SAVED MADE.
Wholesale and Retail
Milwaukee Wetaer-
per
New Beeta, home grown,
per bunqh ............
New Carrots, home TAs*
Ontstwbera. Texas grown,
each, ,..IOC
Cueumben, Texas grown,
oa.
each .... ... «UC
Radiabes. home grown, a*.
2 bunches ........ UdC
Watemeioaa, fancy.JBs
souri, per lb... .VOC
Red Raspberries, fancy Washing-
FRESH CBOHHtaXS, PliVMS,
PEACHES AOT» Apatoom
Read All
Before
pound'
,-v*
FngnKhn
A N O S N
SBABXHCI
MllwJUlko&
350
COWELCO COFFEE! COWTLOO COFFEE!
Put yojr kitchen on a business basis. Study quajity. Compare
prices on goods of equal merit and when you have done this you will
say "Cowllco for mine."
Per pound 30c Per pound SOc
Red Raspberries, per box 25c I Red Currants, pef box. ... .. .25c
Red Raspberries, per case... .$5.50 I Red Currants, per case......93.40
NEW CARROTS! NEW BEETS!
Fresh from the garden. Just a nice size for table use.
3 bunches for 25c. 8 bandies for 25c.
Tomatoes, red, ripe, per pound.20c I Wax Beans, tender, per pound.25o
Asparagus, nice and fresh, per I Green Peas, home grown, 2 pounds
bunch 10c I for .25c
BUTTER CRISP COOKIES! BUTTER CRISP COOKIES!
Positively the greatest cookie value ever offered, with a flavor ex
actly like home made. The kind of which you never tire, packed in
sanitary Beaied packages containing, 320 cookies.
Per package $1.75. Per package $1.75.
We have the finest cream in the city. We bme tbe best vinegar tn
the state.
TEA!
Royal Garden Teas, are recognized as having a flavor that wins
favor. This tea is the only tea on this market from which the dust and
dirt is removed .before packing. That Is'why you get a clear cop.
\VE ARE SOIiE AGENTS.
30c
25c
20c
20c
20c
10c
05c
Blueberries, fancy Wis
consin, qt. box
Red Raspberries, fancy
1
)r SSSw
cmocsM
122-124 South Third St.
Frankfurt, ^e hav€ the finest
wursts, per __ Dairy butter in the city.
pound 86c
Per pound Mc
Per
I W
iht AM
TEA!
J. C. HART CO.
«r ...
20$ N. 8rd St.
THE STORK
Per basket
Phone 1€J
or QVAixnr,
SERVICE AND PRICE.
Red Raspberries^
Per box..M...
Blueberries,.
25c
Quart .. .30?
Climax Plums,
Per donn...
taches,
._..20c
'dossn..«.'»#:^%:
Cantaloupes,
Jfor........
•...
Aprleotai
•?r
New Carrots,
8 bunches for....
New Beets,
14nanches foV....
New Turnips,
8 bunches for.U^„v.
«,... ,25c
Cucumbers,
•. v«
JI|» 5
mmm
.A*k
in .,u.n milS