Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 05, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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ovaooinr or ir«wa item oan a. w.
1«0 or ISO Truatate 180. a«*«i
tiling, circulation, Stationery, i«h
Milk and Croam .now .sold .at
Geist's, 22 South Third street—Adv.
SA
recuperative diet in influenza
Horlick's Malted' Milk, very digestible.
—Adv.
To Whom It May Concern—Mr.
L. Gaugler will not be responsible for:
bills qontracted in this city by Mrs. C.
L. Qtiugler.—Adv.
Plumbing and Heating See J.
Black about plumbing and heating.
Repairing promptly' attended to-
Phone 1036-1, N. W. 314 N. 5fh.
Adv.
1/ieut. Sweeney Galled Hon}»—
Lieutenant S. .J. Sweeney, command
and of the S. A. T. C. at. the. univer
sity, was called-to. his home in FaH
River, Mass., on account of the ill
nesp of his wife. He left last night.
Shrine Ceremonial November 22—!
Plans are being made for' a Shrine
cererhonial to follow the Scottish Rite
reunion. The ceremonial Trill be held
on November 22 if the influenza ban
is then lifted. Prominent Masons
from over the state will be hero.. for
the occasion.
?ard of Thanks—We wish to ex
press our hearfelt thanks for the kind
neiis and sympathy of" our friends and
neighbors during the illness and death
of our. wife and mother. Peter Bu
shaw and family.—Adv.
Through Battle Without a Scratch
—William Stevens, a former Herald
employe, writes to his wife of the life
at the front. He writes from a rest
camp after a battle royal with the
Huns, from which he emerged with
out a scratch. He says that the sol
diers who have gone through a similar
experience without hurt, are glad to'
admit that there is a supreme^belng
watching over them.
Get Threshing Reports,In—County
Agent Rex Williard, who has resumed
l)is duties after a long illness,/yester
day announced that threshing returns
must be sent in by the threshers now
as soon as possible. Only 250 thresh
ers out of 407 have reported. Delay
in this causes delay in tlie government
estimation' of the grain supply at"
hand, and the amount that can be re
served in this country for home use.
French Speaker Secured—The Uni
versity o^North Dakota has been for
tunate to secure as a lecturer for the
coming season, a member of the
French mission, touring the United
States during the winter months. He
will probably lecture at the university
sometime in December. The group of
lecturers include prominent French
scholars who will lecture at all of the
leading universities in "this country.
C. A. Pickett Funeral—Funeral
services for Charles A. Pickett, 29,
who died of influenza last week at
Wallace, Ida., were hel,d this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
Odin Overby, 829 North Fifth street
The younsr man's mothers Mrs. Over
by, returned from Wallace yesterday
with the remains. Rev. Jonathan
Watson officiated at the services this
afternoon, and interment was. at
Memorial Park cemetery.
Wants Copies Returned—The
Alumni association of the University
of Wisconsin, of wlich a branch is
organized in this city, announces
that it needs several hundred extra
copies of the November issue Of the
Wisconsin Alumni Magazine for Uni
versity of Wisconsin men in military
service. Readers of the magazine
will confer a favor on such men by
returning their copy of the Novem
ber issue, after reading, "to Alumni
headquarters. Room 118, Historical'
Library, Madison, Wis.
EARTHQUAKE AT CHICOUTIMI.
Quebec, Nov. 5.—A brief earth
quake is reported today from Chicou
timi, a town of 3,000 population. 111
twiles northeast of Quebec. Tremors
felt there for some seconds at -5
o'clock yesterday afternoon were
strong enough to sh^ke stoves and
tables.
TO OPERATE CABLE.
Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 5.—Conces
sion to lay and operate a cable from
Rio to Cuba has~ been granted by the
Brazilian government to the Central
and South American Telegraph com
pany.
DIFFERENCES IN BUENOS AIRES.
Buenos Aires,1 Nov. 5.—Differences
are reported to have developed in the
Argentine cabinet over international
questions. In quarters usually well
informed it is declared that Francisco
Toledo, the minister of marine, will
rfesign within- a few days because of
these differences.
A MISFIT
It is p. sad thing^to see any young
woman wasting her ljfe away in
some calling for which she is not
fitted. She plods along day after
iay, never rising above the common
level,
making repeated failures.
Most of these young women possess
ability enough to make a success.
All they .need is to have 'their
talents directed Into the right chan
nels. Never in the history ofi the
country have young women with a
business education been in such de
mand. Wages are high, some earn
ing from $1,100 to $1,600 a year
right at the start. Then, there is
almost unlimited opportunity for
advancement. Send for our free
catalog and find out how we can
help you. pay* and night school.
UNION S'
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.
Secnrlty Bldg.
Ijporlte North Dakota
NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
($MNDIJAyiAN
4
AHEWCAI
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Place is Virtually Surround"
fed on Three Sides by
.. IS© the Allies.
EMPEROR CHARLES 5
WOULD NOT SIGN
ARMISTICE TERMS
Copenhagen,
Not.
Morning
MS DeMers Ave.
SBN» US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
ASK FOB PRICES.
EVENING EDITION, GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY
V-"-,
With the Allied Annies in France
and Belgium,. Nov. 5.—(By the Asso
ciated Press.)—Alliefi /troops, today
began the siege of the city of Ghent,
already surrounded virtually on three
sides., The assault on the city was wit
nessed by Queen Elizabeth and hun
dreds of her non-combatant subjects.
The Allied lines this morning were
about one mile and a half from Ghent,
toward which the Allied troops con
tinued to press.
Belgium, French and British sol
diers this '•afternoon had pushed" up t6:
the eastern outskirts of the beleaguer
ed city with .comparatively light re
sistance from the enemy who appar
ently have evacuated the place.
5.—Emperor
Charles found the conditions of
the armistice Offered by the Al
lies so harsh and considered them
so dishonorable that he would not
sign them, says a Vienna dispatch
to the Berlin Tagfblatt. The em
peror declared he no longer wish
ed to exercise his authority as
supreme commander of tho army.
The conditions were finally sign
ed by Field Marshal Arz von
Strauasenburg, the chief of staff.
Amsterdam, Nov. 5.—-Emperor
Charles of Austria, according to
a dlspatcl) from Vienna, handed
over the supreme command of (be
Austro-Hungarian army to Field
Marshal Kdevess on November 2.
(blfon-Mlder cfct
&
A N I O O S 1 S
Williston Banker
Dies From Attack
Of Fneumonia
F. B. Plommer, Assistant Cashier of.
Williston, Dies After a Short Ulneas
(Due to Influensa—Was Well Known
in liife City.
..
Frank B. Plumirter of Williston,
died today from pneumonia following
an attack of influenza.
Mr. Flummer was assistant cashier
of the State Bank of Williston.- and
was'well known in the city,.among
the business men. Formerly he was
traveling-salesman for a Str Paul Arm
and Grand Forks was included In his
territory.
Over, a year ago he was married in
this city to Miss Eileen Barry of
Inkster. He is survived by his wife
and an Infant child*. The remains
,will be shipped to Iowa, his' former
home state, where burial will be
made.
AVIATORS NOT IXJNESOME.
IjoijiJon, Nov. 4.—"Air loneliness'
whicih the military aviator experienc
ed two and a half years ago is never
heard 6f now. Formation flying, two
and threfe eeater machines, a system
of telephones and so much observa
tion work to attend to, has done away
with the loneliness which the aviator
experienced when he flew over many
miles of hostile' country
without meet
ing friend or foe.
In the modern two-seater, the ob
server sits close to the pilot. Tele
phones can be' used for conversation
and messages can be.written On fixed
pads, or the1 pilot can switch off his
engine and1 to., produce monetary si
lence, for a talk.
HOUSE HEARS TERMS.
London, Nov. S.—Tift terms of the
armistice with Austria were announc
ed to the house of commons today, by
Premier Lloyd George.
Arthur Brisbane is out. with a pre
diction that Henry Ford will be elect
ed senator from Michigan on Tuesday.
But Arthur may not know how to run
a flivver.
"Can't tell hippopotamus meat from
good pork," says a market note. Still,
vfb don't believe our farmers will begin
raising the hippos in the pig pens.
sm XSASXHO OIOOEKB
Wholesale and Retail 122-H4 South Third St.
MAPLE SYRUPt MAPLE SYRUP!
Curtis Bros. Pure Maple Syrup has arrived and is now in our sales
room. We only got a portion of our purchase and this lot will not last
long.
Large glass bottles 90c No. 2 tins $1.00
No. 5 tins $1.80 No. 10 tins $3.25
Oyster Shells, per sack $1.20 Asst. Jams, 4H-lb. tins, each.$1.25
Monarch Coffee, 3-lb. tins $1.00 Monarch Coffee, 10-lb. tins.. .$3.25
PIN MONEY PICKLES
Just received a fresh shipment direct from the packers consisting of
the following varieties:
Gerkins, Cauliflower, Onion} Mixed, Melon, Chow-Chow, Watermelon
and Cantaloupe.
These are positively the finest quality of pickles shipped into this city,
include some in your order today.
NEW YORK CHEESE! NEW YORK CHEESE!
Our Jumbo Cheese is now on exhibition. Place your order for some.
We "will cut this cheese around Thanksgiving time.
HERALD
WANT ADS
Are Published
In Both
Papers For
One Cent a Word
Two Papers at the Price of One
500
Phones
CoKori I McElroy
Grocers
iiitwvvf,"-$$$
SERVE
Black's Ice fream
TIS A FOOD, j'
NOT A- FAD
An.
A
DAC0TAH CLEANERS
AND DYERS
A DIME. SAVED IS A DI^MAPE
CROWDS NOT
1^'
Evening
and:
Phones
Tliara is IQ Uncertainty Aboat
O O E E
Zt- Is mad* for people
who appreciate the kest.
HOMj: TEA CO.
14 m. rtnik m. Both an
UWATI
THE PANTORIUM
CLEANHtffi
HOUSEWIRING—i
Dene Effiaientlr and PromyUy.
BsUmiatea Oiven.
TOM MeGOEY
An Account of Epidemic the
Public is AskedNot to
Gather for Count.
In regard to the election it is the
usual practice for a. large crowd to
congregate at the polling places to
watch the counting of the ballots at
the close of the election. Owing to
the present ban on public gatherings!
this will have to be avoided to
night. The usual gatherings will not
be permissible under the order of the
board of health.
SMALL CHANGE IN
FUEL SITUATION
The coal situation is much the
earne as in the past, with the addi
tion of still more promises. A let
ter to dealers and consumers dated
October 29. reads in part as follows:
"Anthracite nut coal is coming up
the lakes in very limited quantities,
and is ordinarily supposed to -be
necessary for use in magarine feed
stoves. I am instructed by the Uni
ted States fuel administration, Wash
ingtqp. p. C., to announce to all deal
ers and consumers of anthracite coal
when the same is tp be used in maga
zine feed stoves that it wilt te neces
sary to use part egg sizt. the con
sumer to break up the coal to a sise
suitable for use in feed ^stoves.
'This is an absolute necessity and
might jiist as well be faced now as
later, because the nut size cannot be
supplied. I am also instructed by
the fuel administration to say that
...
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NOVEMBERS, lfel*.
East Grand Forks Neus
stove size anthracite can be used very
successfully -in base burners when
mixed with a small portion of-buck*
wheat. By mixing the two sixes iir
this
in
co.
rheat. By mixing the two sixes in
his manner the stove /lis® can be
nade to cover a larger number 6f
tonsumers."
The communication Is algneta by J.
F. McGee, fuel administrator for
Minnesota.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Garret Murphy, Jr., of the U. S. 8.
Maine arrived yesterday morning for
a short stay in the city.
A telegram was received by D. B.
Fergusqn stating that Arthur Fergu
son died of pneumonia at El Paso,
en. route to Fort Bliss, Teias.
Mrs. H. F. Corrigan of Fargo is
visiting friends in the city
John Sullivan, who is in training
school at Fort Snelling, Is reported
"I-
Freeman Brenna, wbt was home
on a fulough, and who has been ill
with influenza in Fargo, has left for
camp in South Carolina.
Jennie Berg, who went to Minne
apolis Saturday evening, Is expected
home this evening.
Leo McCann is sick with influenza.
Joseph Ashbrenner sold 30 acres
of land three miles from town on the
Point, to Harvey Wolfe, for $8,000.
Mr. Ashbrenner bought the Mlk'e
Moriarty residence in the city, where
he will hereafter ibake his home.
Doris Johnson was taken to the
hospital last night suffering with
pneumonia following Influenza, but
she is reported as doing very well.
Mr. Bruntner, taken to the hospital
Sunday suffering with influenza, is
reported doing fairly well.
READ ALL THE ADS
4
To answer that, you have to remem
ber just what Armour's work really
Is. And to do this, you can't tliink of
Armour and Company as simply
buyers of livestock and form products.
Nor can you regard them only as
operating a score or more of plants
at production centers to pfepare
foods. Npr can you ccmsider them
merely as carriers owning refrigera
tor cars. Nor is it right to say they
are just wholesalers selling foods to
retail dealers.
For Armour and Company are, spe
cifically, none of these. It is only
when you realize that Armour's busi
ness is to collect and distribute foods
—only when you understand that
this work can be done most econom
ically and efficiently as a whole and
not piecemeal—that you can really
?yv?si
5c.
4
Why Does Armour
Have a Branch
House Here?
fiaii
"A
THY do Armour and Company find it
-S15
necessary to operate their own supply.
house here for dealers? Why do they
ship their products here to their own organization
and supervise their own distribution to retailers?
BENNER BEGg
llfTgsTHE STORE ACCOMMODATING^®1
ARMOUR'S 12I/je B4TH OR
TOILET SOAP 5c
With a Purchase Amounting to $14)0.1#^
Every dollar you spenjf in our Dry Goods section
on Tuesday or Wednesday entitles you to one cake
of Armour's Large Size Bath, or.Toilet Soap for,
ASSORTED ODORS
Verbena Violet Peroxide
Corylopsis
250 Either Phone
Geranium
Come or Phone
144 MEN
Can get DeLuxe Lather Cream,
tor Shaving
26c
A Regular 35c Cream
Making your shaving a pleasure and not a
drudgery.
De Luxe is a real cream, not a soap paste.
Just spread Over the face with fingers—and
shave. No bother, no fuss, no dirt, no germs.
On Sale
Today
Silk Waist Patterns, $3^5
TWO YARDS IN EACH LENGTH—
36 INCHES WIDE.
These silks are taken from our regular stock
of fancy stripe and plaid Messalines and Taffetas
that regularly sell at ,$2.50^ $2.75, and $3.00 a yard.
There is a large range of colors and patterns
to select from. Think now for Christmas gifts if
not for your own personal usev
ON SALE TUESDAY AND ALL THIS WEEK
COME EARLY.
understand the true function of this
organization.
tioned here.
i111iniV!lT^^
Through this Branch House here—
and all other similar Branches
Armour not only exercises care .in
selection and preparation, but in
transportation and delivery. The
Armour products which you bu^
from your dealer are delivered to him,
not by some transportation com
pany or middleman, but by Armour
and Company themselves!
Foods go direct from Armour's tem
perature-regulated storerooms to
your dealer's store and Armour
assumes FULL responsibility for
their quality, dependability and
value. That is why we have a local
Branch House and why I am sta-
8 N N A
Manager Qrand For/cm Branoh Houmm
T+lfthon*
574 T.jS. 574-L
N.W.
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