Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 21, 1918, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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$
«2hm» ^wl)i fund (pr Minnesota!
vas.
tavJfeMJk
SB «wf«» wii -materially increased
w»y whan Petersburg, n. D., people
••tit .In $78.50. A* aoon as the an
nouncement of SPhe Herald-fund was
TSadlri Petersburg.a list was started
i.tt was mailed to this city last
wind Forks residents also are re
sponding readily to the call. Before
the fund was nublically announced,
Ulnost $100: had: been subscribed.
.rr*Xhe following contributions have
5S
HI received:
WpvlOusly reported j....
i'T.*43.- Morgan city
iM. C. Gaulke, city .......
Oscar J. Lendend, city.....
Mrs. I* Vincent, cjty ......
The'following are from
-'1 fr ».•
•v!
Bo. A. Andrews
oi« Lybak
AJjJon Rustebakke
Br M. Srickson .. .*
Ole Gedestad
P. T. Rodningen
IVle Wold ..
©le H. Qkjervemx
GOOD PROSPECTS
IN NURO PLANT
'K
I Laborers Are Offered Fine
w, _Wages for Government
Work.
Stevens, government representa
tive from the nitro plant at Nitro, W.
V®., was in the city-today recruiting
laborers for the government plant in
tRat^€Hy.
"^According to Mr. Stevens, fine pros
pacts are offered to men who under
I tUte this work. As usual, free trans
portation and free meals en route are
furnished, /and good wages, with time
and a half pay for overtime.
The nitro plant has a location de
sirable in. every way. It is situated on
are river Kenore and is 15 miles from
Charleston, with trolley connections
between. There is also ferryboat
service between the plant and other
small cities in the vicinity.
•. The plant workers form a little
community Ift themselves. There are
now 40,000 men employed in the plant
and there is a bank, postofflce, and
there are bungalows for residence.
There are 600 bungalows, rented ?or
eighteen dollars a month, furnished,
and opeci to ttye laborers and their
families when they are vacant. It is
ii necessary to wait some time to obtain
one of these bungalows, so workmen
are advised to make sure of residence
before transferring their families. The
entire plant is under the direction of,
n-
LA VOGUE
«r
^4=P
he Herald Fire Sufferers' Fund
Chas. J. Bull .......
Ole Hanson ..
C. At Nash ...
S.1R. Flbra ...........
Joseph Nelson
H. E. Clark
James 'Broton ........
Frank Stark ........
A. J. Miller
Hans Incite
K. Gar
11
K. A. Gedestad ,{C....
J. H.„ Field
O. B. Gunderson
Henry Drake ..
Louis Waag ..
L. B. Ray
Ed. Skjervem
A. J. Cole
P. J. Weber ...
O. S. Hove....
Thomas Forbes
Ingvald Velen
D. Collins
P. Johnson ..
H. H. Helland
Alfred Tennison
Peter I. Reiten
Gilbert Asleson
9 97.00
8.00
5.00
3.00
I 2.00
Peters-
$ S.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
Mfuand :.....
Hareid J...
Hi-
Q-
S Louis
Temporarily Located in Bentzen Block
Next to Red River Power Co.
LADIES' COATS
in Wool Velour, Pom Pom, Frost Glow, Silversheen, Snowdrop,
Sealette, Silk Velour, Etc.
Prices($49.50,
Also SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSE£
I and SKIRTS Greatly Reduced
fes^.4.., x'
.. See these garments and then compare quality, style and prices
i-i,. with others. A
COBA E. WOLD
Check That Congh As Soon As It Starts
I The first cough of the season, e«at though/ not severe,
has-'a tendency to irritate the sensitive membranes of the
throat and bronchial tabes. Coughs then come easily all
through thfe 'winter unless GRANRUD*S LUNG BALSAM
is ased.
VOLD'S DRUG STORE
Sobers and Their, Friends
fU
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.D0
2.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
fi.00
1.00
$ 188.50
the quartermaster division of the wax
department.
Bo^rd can be obtained from one
dollar-16 five dollarp-a day and labor
ers can live on the grounds or in a
nearby city. Light factory labor and
inside work is offered, besides heavy
labor. -One thousahd men are needed
immediately for this work.
'"Besides desirable living and board
ing conditions, everything possible is
done to help the social conditions. The
T. M. C. A. has amusements on- the
grounds, and. a theater boat, with a
capacity for about 15,000 people, plies
the river.
In speaking of the situation ill gen
eral, Mr. Stevens said that the condi-.
tions are everything that could be de
sired, that the need is urgent in order
to complete the government work now
in progress.
GREEKS FROM THE
MACEDONIAN FRONT
ARRIVE IN SALQNIKI
Saloniki, Sunday, Oct 20.—Greeks
from Eastern Macedonia who were
taken from, their homes by the Bul
garians and sent to the neighborhood
of Kitchevo Serbia, during the war,
are arriving here following their lib
eration by the Allies. They say that
they were forced to construct
trenches along the Struma front. Not
only the men, but-women and chil
dren were under shell fire from the
Allied- artillery at times.
Tens of thousands of persons were
deported and -majiy of .them have
died.
NAMED LIEUTENANT GENERALS.'
Washington, Oct. 21.—Major Gen
erals Hunter Liggett and Robert
Bullard were nominated by President
Wilson today to be lieutenant gen
erals.
•V
SK
$14.95, $19.75
$24.75, $39.50
$59.50
BOTE
DAGOMH
Hotel
of
,?- jCBsrscter
IuD^UDkK
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MTTFF CHAINS ARE A
REAL NECESSITY NOWADAYS
Now that women are so completely
absorbed in business, some times for
war purposes and again for. the bread
and butter of everyday existence, they
are on the lookout for everything~lhat
has a practical reason for being. The
muff is a necessity in most of our nor
thern and western'cities, at any rate,
because it is impossible to, work with
frozen fingers, but it is syt the eamer
time a nuisance when there are pack
ages to carry—and in these war days
who isn't compelled to do heir bit and
carry home her purchases—and when
one is shopping.
Hence the practical purpose .of the'
muff chain. String a muff on a chain
and it is anchored. The fingers may
eeek its Warmth and the ftands fhay
be quickly taken out whenthe-Qcca
sion arises, but the muff is alWavs
there. Counter after counter may be
visited and bdeause there is no neces
sity for laying doWn"he muff,' there is
no danger of leaving it behind. And
it all—the relief to the mind* the
safety, the freedom for the. nands
coupled with the^warmth when neces
sary hangs on a chain.
These Chains may be links, they
may ber jeweled, they may be ribbons
with jeweled slides the idea will per
mit of various designs, but behind it
there is a practical idea which will be
in demand when the cold weather Is
again upon us. Likewise in some of
the smart shops muffs are fitted with
end rings of gold large enough to go
over the wrist
The Daisy Circle of the Baptist
chlurch, is continuing this week .to
serve hot lunches at noon, to the
nurses at the detention hospital, the
work begun last week, In this direc
tion, having proved very successful.
Materials for the lunches are -so
licited, and girls of the circle-collect
them, and take them to the detention
hospital, already prepared to serve,
just before noon. It had been the
intention of the members to serve the
lunches only during last week, but It
was found that there is just as much
need of the mat cne present time, and'
for that reason the work has been
continued.
Miss Harriett Tingley is at the head
of the little band of workers, and oth
ers who are active in promoting the
very worth while efforts of tn© band,
ar? Misses Maxime Wright, Katherine
Tuttle,, Maggie Greenwood, Margaret
Randall, Audrey Carlson, Ruth Law
ton, lone Leeson, Dorothy1 McNeil,
Dorothy Webster, Mildred Odell, Ida
Sherman and Katherine Pratt:
Mrs. Martin Van Kirk of Belling-,
ham. Wash., who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schultheis for
several, days, left at noon today for
Minneapolis to visit relatives.
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HOSTESS
:HO0SEW^f
lH PAR1§ POPULAR
I The usefulness of the Y. W. C. A.
work, overseas is indicated by a report
for a month'd work, issued by' Miss
Elizabeth Mayston of the Hotel Petro
grq,d in* Paris, a T. W. C. A. Institu
tion. In reference to the'.work done
during thfe month of last June, which
was a banner rponth, this .is what Mis*
Mayston Bays:' that there have been
no available rooms for about a week,
and that thera is a waiting-list of six
to be notified as soon as there' ls't
room. On three occaaigns during the
month of iunevit was' necessary to
turn-awsy large groups who wanted
"rooms, often as many as 15, 40 and 43
in _a day. If was found that the
French patronage! of the dining room
was driving-out the Americans be
cause of the long tipae. they had to.
wait. One Thursday evening reser
vations for 67 people for special din-i
ner groups were made. The question,
of food Was becoming to difficult that
it was decided to get supplies from the
commissary in the future. In this
case, it forbidden to -sell to French
trade, so notice was posted to this ef
fect. The comments made were most
gratifying: "Can't we pay/more than
the Americans?" "Couldn't you serve
us in one of the front rooms and let
us pay more?" "I am'very sorry for
this is the 'only place in Paris where
I can eat a clean meal." "Well when
you 9an serve us again, just sfcang
your sign in the-^window and we'will
come In." The figures for the first
and second halves of Juie are Inter
esting: June 1-15, 5,561 meals June
16-30, 6,282 showing a ^diffe^ence of
27,9 after the change ^ooTk place,Tor on
the average of 18 meals less a day.
Our ^French guests far -outnumbered
this figure,. which proves that our
American people were In "Paris, wait
ing, to be fed at the Hostess House.
The largest number served in one day
wa8 462 on June 13 before the change
and 440 on June 27, after the change,
which shows that- after the enforced
falling off of the 16th we are building
up very rapidly' with, all Americaiy
trade.
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GRAND FORKS HEftALP, MONDAY^, dCTO
iVk- •.
of hmm T&WBffi
1 nV
it
Corporal Bert Errol.
Not all camouflage in war ie'eon-*
fined to making batteries look like
tangled wildwood ajid in hiding com.
panies of meA. The photo 'shows how
Corporal Bert Errol, a well-known
vaudeville artist, employed the art in
entertaining members of the camou
flage corps of the Franco-American
forces near the first line trenches on
the western front. J'".
MANY WOMEN ARE
NURSING MORE
BADLY NEEDED
The P.
THE SEASON'S HAT IS BROAD AND FIAT
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ffWM
"••IS-*?
Hi-
SOME CAMOUPIAGE:*.'
FOR CAMOUOtfeRS
.'
Many'local women who have awak
ened to the serious -neM of help
among the victims
ot/
the influenza
he^e, have vQlunte.ered their cervices
as'nurses, and are at their .posts each
y.
A good many others are on night
day.
duty, anct\ll oI them are giving as
generously of their-time and assist
ance, as is possible fpr them.
The'Red Cross influenza^commlttee
is niakfng an urgent Call "for help with,
the /nuVsing problem, and is offering
to pay fof services.-s A great many of
the women who now are agisting are'
doing the work-entirely without re
compense, and more probably Would
join the volunteer nursing brigade,
and be very glad to offer assisUuice if
they could be made to realize the seri
ousness, of the situation. Not only
nursing, but help of various kinds is
needed—serving meals, caring for
eniall children, and helping in house
hold affairs generally. The help is'
needed now, and needed very badly,
and every healthy, well woman .may
find something practical and helpful
to do if she but looks for it.
E. o.
Sisterhood will not
meet this evening, as- formerly an-"
noticed, because of the health regu
lations.
"4'
Harold Lamming, who. has been ill
of Influenza at his home on Cheyenne
avenue for the last w'eek, is reported
to be recovering nicely.
9k sic
Mrs. Billy B. Watson left today for
Minneapolis, after a visit here with
her sisler, Mrs^ Frank Winner, and
with her mother, Mrs. C. X». Griebler.
Mfr-
""ttG&ZEL
MX
charming line
-W'%-
*ryJ-
The. work at tltese places win be
done by the /women attached,.^ the
F/iurteenth division of the American
Red Cross, whicl^ riot only- includes
our) territories and insular -posses
sions, but directs" Red Cross activities
in the colonies of Americans in "the
jst distant parts of the world. Un
der this plan it is hoped to record
e^ery American woman, no maftter
where located, capable of nursing or
assisting in the sick room.
:K
Edward William Brady ot East
Grand Forks, was married on Sep
tember 2,' in Paris, /France, to
Mademoiselle Marcelle Arnould of
that city. Cards announcing the
car
riage hav«r Just been received here.
Mr.'Brady and his bride ar^ at home
Hb apartments in Paris, and expect to
come to E^st Grand Forks to reside,
after the period of the war. Mr.
Brady has been, serving with' the
American Expeditionary Forces since
lasr year, and- is Stationed in Paris.
He.is a son of Mrs. Mlchael-Herrick
of SaiBt Grand Forks. His bride .is
the daughter of a French author of
note.
WITH
Red
This survey is being made at Hie
request- of Secretary of /war Bakers
and Surgeon General Gorgas of the^
army. Its purpose is to get definite
information regarding the number of
nurpes who may be drawn for war
service without endangering the civ
ilian need»*Qf the country.
The survey Is to take in .every class
of nurse, graduate. or pupil, practical
women who have taken American
Red Cross nursing courses, midwives
and .hospital attendants.
Collect Pennies.
More than $297 in, pennies was
collected "this year by Red Cross
.members in Stillwater, Minn. The
city was flv&ed, into a number of
districts, a collector being appointed
for jeaoh' section. Although the col
lection was completed^' August .31, a
similar one is being,, conducted* this
month.
I
One of the difllcultles encountered
by the Red Cross in deslirig with the
refugee problem in "France-is that of
getting work for farmhands, who in
variably have families. Farmers and
merchants like to employ eingle men,
as theyMave no accommodations for
men witlt families. JoUs in the fac
tOriei can generally he found fpr
unmarried men,
AVIATOR MAIZES AN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
FROM JURA AlPS
'/jfvyf'
the •in one with
./
Mrs. A. M. Barton and Miss Fannie
Bartorf of Lincoln, Nebraska, have ar
rived here to make their home with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. E.
Tingley.
THE
Extending Survey.
The nation-wide survey. of the
country's nursing resources now be
ing made by Red Cross worker?
throughout the United StatesV baa
been extended to all our foretgft
possessions, according to. the an
nouncement of the AmericaftyRedi
Cross war council. ..
euter
can, the American aviator, who with
a companion, landed in ,the Jura
Alp*/ and was interned, made a fu
,tlle attempt to escape from- Ander
mfttt on Wednesday nlgbV He made
rbRe.with bed' clothe# land sHd
down the wall aroun^the barracks,
)Ut the rope broke and' he-'was In
jured. 'He walked in^lhe direction
of Goeschem along the"%ailro&<r line.
There
-ia -%,
long tunnel 'bfltwe«p An-'
dermatt ud Goeschecan and when
the- avMtor emerged from it he ^ras
atafsted.
^ir^zinicVjUaBS
Boston// Oct 11.—Normal coildl
tlftns vem resumed In this ^ity today
.when, school^theateti,. motion pio
ture hou^es»and.-Other places of pub
lie- assembly| were 'allowed to open.
Although a Considerable number
dMtbv irere sail being fepbrttd .tell
officials believe the diseake wa« Under
control..
I
^HAWIKO RBOpvrau.
_|3m MoinM. lov%
E&rdihf ntwiMl^oib of
flea in.tlie mto hous« toMK, reeo
ttem
an MtMk of
i'
'-4mm
FirkJ
SgW
1
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superior tp mOist $50
coaits in /quality, style and
A
workmanship^
•/pfpst^as'ycii^-see it in .tfe
pictured We are offering
tjiis wbnderful
nwAt
ifc
jm-
&
1M
V':
a
^y: -A
vthi
Goat. ^Fhe collar of taupe, kit coney is attractive-and
VvttV* tAV Vft kau^/V/ 1
-^oveliy pleats trim the back.
It.^11 only cost you' $40 at our store.
Special Showing ifi Fur Coats
si
-..-A.-.'V-'-'wa
"Where To« Ma
Vie styles mrsV
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NORTH DAKOTA
SELECTIVES NOW
The
*, /.
sid^
are given to this ,A11 Woof Velpur
-v/..
•s#-"1v'
of,^4
88th Division ot. uamp
Dodge Put on Front in
Quiet ^ctor^_
88th division, of the United
States army, named the Hunhusker
division, and made up largely
at
sol­
diers from the northwest, including
North -Dakota, which left Camp
Dodge, Iowa, on August 8, now is on
the .b%ttle!ihe in France, according
to Captain George Milan Hunt, who
arrived in Minneapolis with First'
Lieutenant Harold D. Kraftt.
Captain Hunt le'ft France October
ly and the 88th dlvislorf, he said,
went into the front line trenches on
October 5. .Thousands of Mlnneso
tans. North And South Dakatfffi and
Iowans were sent to the 88th division
in the first draft
hen 1
cated in a quiet sector," said Captain
Hunt "Considerable gas and high
explosive shells are being sent over
111111111111111111 II I
DR. F: A.
the
A Specialist pf the £choll ^cho^
of Practipedics |s Here.
Oct 19th to 22nd.
-V'-
Jn-M
vpf
and
"7*Krr
9mm,
A
«p
will pve you.hnmediat^ reiief. Vim will
hijive a^air of brand neVfeet.
9me
aiid
^tificallywefitshoes.- X.
tf?
A WAp
4. A
.•
"W
The Woman Beautiful
N
No doubt you have used your strength, patience and time, by trying
to-dry your hair by the stove or out irt* the' sun, thereby taking a
chance ot catching cold. ..
Why not save time and risk by having it done electrically?
Shampooing—Halrdresslng—Manicuring—Massaging, etc.
GLADYS GRISWOLD
"C BEAUTY SHOP
Scand^ Am. Ba^k B1
Room 820
Tel. N^ W. 405
sss=i
EDITION.
m.
1-^
,\
QvUtr Serrloe"
N
the American lines, but there is no
aggressive action in that sector."
Many Grand Forks men are mem'
bers of the division.
TURKEY'S HEW
MINISTRY
BEEN COMF1
i-R.
1
i\'
Basel, Sundjjyf Oct 205~Turkey's
newr ministry has been\ completed,
le members of the cabinet include
rand Vizier Tewfek Pasha,, Minister
or Foreign Affaini Refast Pasha.
Roses, Carnations «nd
Funeral Designs
L0VEmFI^R?sT
1MB.MM. nap*tn
MRS. A. T. STINSON
Xewstttafclaf
Som^
Vnnitty
Kaa ordm ^Mrea Bpeelal Attantto*
«T
iu
•2^*
^ther^^^bing patriotit^^^ork,tshoppiijg or in the
yotir feet vcry^tq^ ina^citiS^ condition. Thcy|
will ache, pain, burn, |feel.swollen and are in fact "%11»
itionV indicates, ffiaf I**... a
This-condition' indicates that you have fod(?«
^ubleW s^e n^urt.^ ,. ,, ,,
Le^ Dr. H^k ^iriine your feet free of ciwrge
shovf ybulftat^e cprfect Dr.,3choil aniliaiice|
I
non iim
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