Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 15, 1918, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE TEN.
"IDQUC IS
STILL RAGING
WsV
.The Influenza and pneumonia epl
t»mlc
which has been prevalent here
tor six or seven weeks^ is very per
Hstent and apparently does not run
the usual course of epidemics, for
•very little while it looks as though
fcn "all clear" signal out Im displayed
and as if the cloainf order can be
revoked, and already the next, day
conditions have become so serious
that hopes of an early lifting of the
ban will have to be abandoned.
Prom time to time the situation
has been considerably improved,' and
the decreasing number and serious
ness of cases reported has encouraged
physicians and authorities in general
to hold out the hope that now the
beginning of the end was, at least, in
Bight.
That the moist and misty weather
of the last -two days as well as of last
night has done much to make con
ditions worse, is generally a&reed. To
day was of the regular "pneumonia
weather" type, and it is significant
that a number of new cases of both
Influenza and pneumonia were unof
ficially reported overnight.
Not Much Change*
Looking the cold facts boldly in the
face, the situation is really not, much
changed—at least, it is not changed
to an extent which would permit the
health authorities to recall the clos
ing order.
In other cities examples of prema
ture opening have been seen the re
sult has invariably been a recurrence
of the epidemic, and similar facts
have been reported from a number
of European cities where quarantine
regulations were discontinued alto
gether too early.
Local authorities had not committed
themselves to any policy of reopening
in the city by the end of this week.
They had carefully said that the ban
might be lifted if the situation im
proved, the inference being that the
lid .. ould remain on if no improve
ment took place.
320 Kittson Ave.
Tom Harig
The DIET
During
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
«GffiAHD|RMLERS
10
omcMwg
OR
MALTED Mil*
s. A
pv.
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I
As a matter of f.-Cdt, the improve- dertaking parlors at 0:30 clock to
rment did not come. Consequently
there will be no opening of churches. I
schools and theaters this week or the
beginning of next, and no one is in a
position to say when the order for
opening will come.
Still Many Pneumonia Cases.
During the past few days there
have again been a number of deaths
resulting from pneumonia, and al- I
though the severity of the epidemic
seemingly has been overcome, people
are warned to be on their guard and
not to relax in any detail their pre
cautionary measures. Three deaths
0o*
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE BEST OF
MEAT, FISH AND FOWL.
QUALITY AND NORMAL PRICES.
JOHNSON & FRIED MEAT MARKET
120 South Third St. Both Phones 40
WE DO OUR OWN DELIVERING.
DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS TURKEYS
The Choicest of Their Kind
YOUR SUNDAY DINNER IS SOLVED FOR
YOU AT OUR MARKET.
Try our Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Etc.
Spare Ribs and Kraut.
INFLUENZA
Horlick's
Malted
ummm
THAT
Delicious Cranberry Flavor
Ifs just that "little something" about foods
—the indefinite, elusive Flavor—that draws,
or repels you!
And there is no Flavor just like the taste, and
tasty tang, of the American Cranberry.
Eatmor Cranberries—nilnmt uracil tngar
ft CRANBERRY PIE
ifa*r nnd«yftb Bor. corn door, or mixed
J-* -X.
rw
due to pneumonia occurred lni Grand
Forks yesterday those who suc
cumbed to the disease were: Thea
Thorpe, Jessie Jones and -Mary Lang.
Several others are ill with the dis
ease either in their homes or at hos
pitals.
This afternoon the three hospitals
in the city reported that they had
fifty patients suffering with pneu
monia: At St. Michael's hospital
there were 38 cases, at the Deaconess
approximately 15 and at the city de
tention hospital, 2.
WORK OF HOME
SERVICE BUREAU
IS EXTENSIVE
I
The local home service division of
the Red Cross is receiving many and
various calls for aid of all kinds, ac
cording to Chairman J. B. Wineman.
Among the most recent requests for
service that have come to the local
bureau is one from the Canadian gov
ernment, asking the bureau to make
certain investigations regarding sep
aration allotment for an American
enlisted in the Canadian army.
Upon investigation, it was found
that the person concerned resided in
Dow, N. D. The local bureau, how
ever, has started investigation and
will submit recommendations soon.
MARY LANG IS DEAD
Mary Lang, 612 Second avenue, died
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia fol
lowing an attack of influenza. She
was born in McHenry county in 1890
and was the daughter of Mr. ad Mrs.
Fred Lang, and the family has been
living in Grand Forks for a number
of years. 5
For about ten years Miss Lang has
been an operator with the Northwest
ern Telephone company, and was well
known throughout the city. She is
survived by her parents and her sis
ter, Mrs. E. J. Witherell, 117 Vernon
avenue.
The funeral which will be private
is to be held from the Norman un-
morrow- morning.
PILOT MAN
IS WOUNDED
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen of Pilot
received word to the effect that their
son, Arthur Jorgensen, was wounded
in France.
Private Jorgensen was reported to
have been wounded in his hand and
is now stationed in a base hospital in
France.
Sanitary Cash Meat Market
Spring Chickens
Old and Young, fresh killed and drawn, per lb.. .25c
Pork Shoulder, per tb..' 25c and «J0c
Both Phones 694.
John Martin
Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared.
Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over V4 century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Horlick's
and get
and abortaned With bottar or bvtter aubuitata.
t**^*
The Original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
1
mmr
toaapoon
Briacifc* water and salt together to a boilfa^ point Pick ewer
Mil,
Wpy Wad partrr abail poor in DHuf wbeo
over top and Solafa baking la
IWrY«|
The construction work on thp new
chemistry building at the university
is nearing completion and while plans
for the interior cannot he carried out'
until the necessary appropriations are
secured from the legislature, yet
some time in the near future the first
floor of the building is to bo equipped
with tables and apparatus in order to
care for the dverllow from the pres
ent quarters of Dr. Abbott, head of
the chemistry department, and his
staff.
An appropriation of $90,000 was
secured from the state legislature at
its last session for the construction of
one unit of a modern flrepro&f build
ing on the university campus to be
used exclusively for the chemistry de
partment. Work' on the new building
was commenced last summer.
The present unit represents the
right wing of the proposed completed
structure. It is 100 feet long and 62
feet wide, consisting of three stories
and a full basement. The materials
used are reinforced concrete and hol
low tile the facing is red Hebron
brick and the trimming Bedford
limestone. The roof is flat but the
architecture conforms to the
Academic-Gothic style of the Com
mons building and Woodworth hall.
Ventilation is to be provided for by
a fan system, while the individual
laboratories are supplied with fume
hoods with forced draft. The air' in
take is provided with a special scrub
bing device to remove dust before
distribution through the building.'
The first floor contains the .offices
of the head of the department and
staff, research laboratories and the
laboratories of physical chemistry and
quantitative analysis. The second floor
will be devoted entirely to general
Fargo Man Her©—Mr. A. Miller of
Fargo, vice president of the Northern
Supply company there, spent the day
in the city on business.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Better
Yourself
Tou believe us, don't you, when
we say that a business education
will enable you to better yourself?
Tou admit the truth that our
school has enabled hundreds of
young men and women to secure a
start in life. Tour reason and judg
ment tell you that our school of
fers you a chance to become some
body. Then, don't put off this mat
ter of securing a business educa
tion. Send for free catalog. Day
and night school.
I
UNION
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Security BIdg.
Grand Forks North Dakota
SURE and
1 PROMPT
-\V'S
.A. CHANGE
Attpgnay-at-f S
Over Drue Store S
Third and DeMera^p
For no one
no one race—*
no one creed
has won this war
ZS6&
'chemistry, while on the third floor ual readjustment of the food program
is located the lecture room and the
laboratories of qualitative analysis.
The basement will contain the stock
rooms for apparatus and chemicals
and some additional' laboratories.
MASONS WILL
LIVE IN KANSAS
Mrs. Floyd Mason of North Fourth
street left today with her baby girl
for Kmporia, Kansas, where she will
join her husband who left some time
ago.
Mr. Mason was formerly employed
by the Great Northern railroad here,
and gave up hie position some time
ago to go to Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason expect to make
their home in Emporia.
New Allowances—A message from
Federal Food Administrator E. F.
I the present sugar regulations, allow
ing three pounds of sugar per month
for each person, will be changed on
nation
mm*
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
msk
'3 «£•*.'
Local housewives breathed a
of relief today when it wa* announced
that in the future^ they'-wlll be abile
to purchase white flour without at
the same time—or any other time
being under obligation to buy pro
portionate quantities of 'substitute
flours. I
Mrs. R. A.. Sprague, county food
administrator, received a telegram
today from Dr. E. F. OLadd, federal
food administrator of the state, ad
vising her .that the flour substitute
rule has been discontinued, the order
taking effect immediately. Today
wheat breads and all kinds of full
wheat pastry were making their ap
pearance in restaurants and bakeries,
and it cannot be denied, that this re
appearance was greeted with a shout
of satisfaction. For although every
one has considered it a patriotic duty
to comply with the requests and or
ders of the authorities, some house
holders today admitted that at times
it had been difficult to find out exact
ly what to do with all the substitutes
it had become necessary to buy.
The most popular substitute^ flours
were barley, buckwheat, corn meal
and corn flour, rice flour and, at
times oatmeal. At one time break
fast cereals were considered sub
stitutes, but were later removed from
the list.
It was not thought here that the
abolishment of the substitute ruling
will affect the current prices of
wheat /lour, but it may have some
effegt on the price of the substitute
staples which will now be sold largely
for cattle feed purposes.
The message to Mrs. Sprague from
Dr. Ladd requested her to be present
at a meeting in Fargo of all county
food administrators on November 19.
Just what subjects are to be discussed
is not known here, but that the grad-
for the state will be
taken for. granted.
Ladd this afternoon announced that have arrived from out of town, al
though! the shipments from Grand
Forsk have been very substantial.
December 1 so as to make the allow
ance four pounds per capita per
month. Farmers will be supplied
with sufficient sugar for preserving
meats.
High School Inspector Here—E. R.
Edwards, state high school inspector,
was in the city today conferring with
Superintendent J. Nelson Kelly. Mr.
Edwards says'that it is difficult to find
any of the state high schools open to
visit.
considered, is
WANTS TO MAKE
PIT AND SHELL
SHIPMENT SOON
H. W. Bishop, district supervisor
of the collection of fruit pits and nut
shells, yesterday received word from
the head of the gas mask division o4
the army, saying that work in the
collection of these articles to make
carbon for the masks' should not be
stopped. "Send your carload as soon
as possible," is the word received, Mr.
Bishop says.
It was planned to send a carload to
headquarters this fall, but because of
the epidemic the matter could nol! be
properly put up to the people of the
district, and very small shipments
Whether the leaders expect a re
sumption of hostilities, or whether
they have found some other use for
the carbon was not told in the letter,
but Mr. Bishop asks that all who
have, any fruit pits or nut shells send
them in at once, in order that a ship
ment may be made.
TO HAVE VICTORY
SING ON NOV. 28
Thanksgiving day throughout the
United States, will be celebrated by a
National Victory Sing, as an expres
sion of thanks for the joy of the re
cent victory. The national committee
in charge of the music arrangements
for the day will arrange a definite
program, to be followed throughout
the country and at 4 o'clock Thanks
giving afternoon, the nation will unite
in a song to celebrate victory.
A local committee has been ap
pointed, and William W. Norton has
been appointed to act as chairman.
The chairman asks that all of the
citizens of the community unite their
efforts to make the Song Fest in
Grand Forks an event long to be re
membered.
Aside from the general singing for
the day, a "Victory Chorus" will be
organized to sing some special num
bers. All choir membera in the city
and all soloists are cordially invited
to join the chorus. ,•
Canadian Soldier Here—Chris Sam
son, returned soldier of the Canadian
forces, visited in the city yesterday,
while on his way to his home at La
kota, to see his relatives. Samson lost
a leg in one of the first battles, and
has just been given a chance to get
away from the hospital.
ADVERTISEMENT.
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA
When Poslam takes hold of
virulent and stubborn eczema, it
soothes and cools at once, putting a
stop to the terrific itching. On raw
parts of the skin it feels immeasure
ably grateful. As Poslam continues
to penetrate there develops just the
healing process needed. Contrast,
the ease of healing with the severity
of the trouble, and Poslamrs work
seems remarkable Indeed. One ounce
of Poslam is worth a pound of oint
ment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47st St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
We of mr bo^ and will: subscribe
twice over to
White, black, yellow
and red—Jew and
Gentile—- Catholic
and -Protestant—all
such age-old lines of
separation the fiatqe
of battle has burned
away they have
sunk out of sight in
the melting pot of
Universal Brother^
in the com
pulse ot De-
Humanity','-7
IA* FUNO CAMPAIGN
Space contribute# by
THE BOOSAilS CANDY STG*&
N. IMrtflWMattoMVMloii*! KM*
liHilittTil
VELVET CORDUROYS
40 INCH KREPOPLIN
VICTORY SHOW
DRAWSCROWDS
The boys who stood behind Presi
dent Wilson and General Pershing—
their pictures are all there, in the big
Victory display in the Ontario win
dow.
The Victory window presents one
of the most effective displays seen in
window trimming for some time, and
while about one hundred pictures of
the boys in service now appear, it is
thought that many more will come in
during next week.
The center of attraction is the
Stars and Stripes, hung above the
pictures of the commander-in-chief
and the commanding general of the
American army, and the boys of this
community who have had a part in
the greatest military victory the world
has ever known, are surrounding their
leaders. The window will be kept on
display for a week or more and it Is
hoped that within that time every
boy who has offered his service to his
country will be represented in the
window.
French Commander Will
Reach Metz Sunday
Paris, Nov. 15.—General Hir
schauer. of the second French army,
will reach Metz on Sunday evening ac
cording to Marcel Hutin, editor 'of the
Echo de Paris. He will not make an
official entry of the' city, howover, un
til Monday.
Representatives of the German civil
and military authorities will go to
Nancy today to reach an agreement
with Leon Hirman, director of public''
relief, on important questions aris
ing from the taking over by the
French of the administration of Al
sace and Lorraine.
NOTED PARIS MAX DEAD.
Paris, Nov. 15.—(Arthur David
Mennet, president of the Chamber of
Commerce of Paris, died Thursday.
He had been president of the Cham
ber of Commerce since before the
war and was 68 years old.
hotxci: to CBSBXTOBS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
)ss.,
County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of B. A.
Bresee, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by John
Vallely. administrator of, the estate of
B. A. Bresee, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to the said John
Vallely, at Grand Forks, iN. D., within
six months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated November 14th, A. D. 1918.
JOHN VALLELY.
Administrator.
BANGS A ROBBINS.
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication November lBth, 1918.
(Nov. 15-22-29, Dec. •, 1918)
No. 05—27 pair tan calf,
welt, lace, plain toe, semi
-Cuban heels.
&o. 5-41 pair Vfachert
anjd Gardiner black Rus
sian calf, button,, Cuban
heels.'
No. 45—23 pair black
£r'h«h:fibcr
FOR SATURDAY
FRtTIT OF LOOM AND LO^SDALES
Everyone knows these standard Muslins, "they are 36 inches wide,
full bleached, and sold regularly 35c per yard. Saturday
only. Limit 10 yards to a customer..............
These Velvets are 27 and 30 inches wide they come in black, navy,
brown, green, purple, tan and gray. Regularly ""7Qc
$1.00 grade. Saturday only
This is a beautiful
poplin weaves.
and brown. Regular $2.00 value.
Saturday only
"OYAMO" WHITE NAINSOOK'
WOMEN'S KID BOOTS
KARA LINEN STATIONERY
plain nd wool material, combining crepe and
Comes in gre&n, old rose, French blue, marine, navy
This Niinsook is 38 inches wde, a beautiful soft llngerlie cloth sold
regularly at 40 cents per yard.
Saturday only .'
These lace Boots come in brown, tan or black kid, with cloth tops to
match also black kid with grey cloth tops,.French,or CE QC
military heel. Values up to $10.00 per pair for.:....
We are overstocked in the popular Kara Stationery in the pound
packages and in the square Compton shape, therefore we offer this
65c value for Saturday only at this low price.
Buy a supply.
REPORTS ARK MORE HOPEFUL.
Copenhagen, Nov. 15.—(By the As
sociated Press.)—All reports reaching
here from Germany are of a more
hopeful tone. A good impression has
been made by the Socialist govern
ment's pronouncement concerning the
constituent assembly. The Vorwaerts
declares that the, pronouncemertt
"makes the constituent assembly a
certainty."
238 Pairs
All sizes in the lot and all real
quality shoes. Values from $7.0T
soles'rub:^
JSVKmNG JEDITION
•P
'#1
...
I
4
Delicious in a Dozen Wavs
"VrATURE filled lye with more
•*•^1 body-building, strength
producing and energyTcreating
elements in easily-digested form
than any other grain.
We take the choicest rye, flake and
steam it by a special process that en
hances the rich natural zye flavor..
.As a breakfast porridge, this flaked]
rye is easier to cook, and as ^delicious''
as it is satisfying.
It is equally tempting when made
into bread, muffins, cookies, crisps, etc. Re
cipes on every package. Get a package today
and try Cream of Rye Tea
Cakes.
If your grocer doesn't
have Cream of Rye,
write na and we'll tell
you where to get it
MINNEAPOLIS
CEREAL CO.
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.
ForSaturday'sSellln^
ttpu
BROS:
mmm
$1.69
39c
Germans Evacuating Poland.
London, Nov. 15.—The German
army has begun a general evacuation
of Poland, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
quoting report's from Berlin. German
troops in Warsaw have been disarmed
and arrested as 'have all German
civilians in the Polish capita).
ream of'Rijel
5C
NoV •011-4#^kgI,liS^
$emi Louis heel, ctoth top.
No. 4-^78 pair patent lace
and button, kid and cloth top,
Cuban and French hetfb.
S
No. i2—13 pair gray bttcfc
and kid top, button, blade
vamp
No 72—20 /pair bla^
welt.button.plaitftoe
I
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