Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, November 19, 1918, Image 10

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 10
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.), 19 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042414/1918-11-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

•a
Change
In Epidemic
iberof New Cases And of Penons^
tBeoncred Appears to' Be Aboat
3: Equal, According toSevteral Local
PJiyaiclana.
rf
if There Was practically no change
I reported In the Influenza and pneu
toniaf situation' In this qity today,
rey? cases were breaking out but
number was to some^ extent off
by the number of patients who
recovered during the last
(*uple of days. Physicians who have
overworked for, many weeks say
although the situation is not
.Ite as strenuous as it was at the
tfeginniAg of the epidemic, it is seri
ous enough to warrant complete and
pJBcient care Without relaxation of
£ny kind/
fc?
[lr
It is impossible to say how many
Bases of influenza and pnfeumonia are
found in the city today because sev
eral are not reported, and others are
riot considered serious enough for
medical attention. The experience of
t&e physicians has been that while
the great majority of influenza cases
are taking a, normal course resulting
lit the speedy recovery of the patient,
a too large percentage of people suf
fer from pneumonia or other com
plications of the original disease,
liery often because' they think too
tarly that they are cured of influenza.
Attention was called to the fact
that It is safest to remain in bed for
three days after normal temperature
has returned. Even though influenza
patients themselves may think that
"they are perfectly well, there is al
ways considerable danger possible in
Bonsequence of getting up too early.
It is frequently said that the pneu
monia now prevalent here 'is of a
lomewhat milder type than earlier in
ihe period of the epidemic, but the
public has been repeatedly warned
not to be misled by this fact so that
mistakes in treatment may result.
New Orders For
Sending Boxes
To Soldiers
WmB Extended Until November 30
For Mailing Christmas Packages—
Those Who Do Not Receive Cou
pons May Send Boxes.
5TV
relative to sending
Christmas boxes to men in oversea
lervice were received at Red Cross
•eadqoartersthis week. The order
provides that the time for mailing
packages is extended until November
"O
IT IS
s!
ft •&.<
a
SOj and that_ families who do no*t"fer
celve the Christmas, coupon from
oversea may send parcels by making
application t« the lopal headquarters.
The following announcement re
garding the new regulations appeared
in the November 16 issue of the
'Army and Navy Joupnal: '4
"Official announcement is made toy
the war department that the. date
limit of November 20 for mailing
Christmas parcels overseas has been
extehded to November' 30, inclusive.
This is for the reason that the loca
tion of certain of our divisions in
Europe has prevented prompt. distri
bution and dispatch of Christmas
package labels fro^i members of our
forces to their friends or relatives In
the United States. The extension 'jqT.
time is made, therefore, in order that
those- receiving delayed ldhels or
coupons may still" send Christmas
parcels up to and including the date
mentioned.
"In order further to insure that no
nearest relative of a member of the
American expeditionary force may be
denied the pleasure, of sending a
Christmas parcel, the war depart
ment has requested the Red' Cross to
cffect an arrangement by which, iiy
case of non-receipt by nearest rela
tive of a coupon from overseas, a'
coupon may be obtained upon pre
sentation of a' certificate as follows:
"The undersigned hereby makes
application to forward
"To
"Organization
"American Expeditionary Forces, a
Christmas package. The undersigned
hereby declares that he or she is the
nearest living relative in the United
States of the proposed recipient, that
he or she has not received a label
from abroad and that should such
label be received, it would not be
used, and that to the best of his or
her knowledge and belief only one
Christmas parcel will be sent the
proposed recipient.
"This arrangement is effective be
ginning on November 21. After this
date coupons may be obtained under
the above conditions, from the Red
Cross, who will be ..furnished a sup
ply by that date. The standard
carton may also be obtained from the
Red Cross as long as the 'supply
lasts."
LARGE SHIPMENT OF MHiK.
1
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Five hundred
thousand cans of condensed milk
have been sent from Chicago within
the last few days to save Belgian
babies. The milk was purchased
from the Queen Elizabetn fund. It
is estimated there are 1.250.J00 chil
dren who -were left helpless in Bel
gium when their parents were deport
ed by the Germans. Homees to the
number of 42,000 were burned. Need
of relief for the children was so
urgent that every effort was made to
expedite the shipment.
Hot Water "Over There"
and "Over Here"
VER THERE," where our boys are driving
the Hun back into Germany a hot bath is
the very acme of luxury. Water is heated
in kettles over a wood fire. It is a slow, tedious, la
borious performance.
"Over Here" hot water, piping hot and abundant,
runs from the faucet at the turn of a handle, provid
ing your home is equipped with an
Automatic Gas Water Heater
No need to build a fire—no need to wait—no need to
carry pails or tubs of water about. Your Gas Water
Heater makes hot water as simple and easy a matter*
as switching on the light.
Water heated by an Automatic Gas Heater is always
available, is hot instantly, is cheap and abundant.
TELEPHONE NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Red River Power Co.
South Third St. Both Phones 3761
YOUR DUTY AS WELL AS
YOUR PRIVILEGE TO SEE
Most thrilling collection of war films thus far exhibited
".Work of General Pershing's men shown from ships to trench
e*—A. comprehensive accounting of Pershing's stewardship
,during-the first year of this war in pictures taken at the front 1
'.fer U. S. Navy and U. S. Signal Corps—A pictorial history of
Itte vast achievements of our Government "Over There"—An,
.inspiring thrill in every mpment of the two hours' picturiza-
SEE OUR BOYS GO OVER THE TOP AT
CANTIGNY
i4
1
•M. .. .|^
W
V..M|^.|,j',|l'y
„^,...,,'r,.„^,. ,ajw.i,,l.,, d.^
Capt. Calder
Reports Here
lieutenant Charles R. Moore Also
Reported ^V»r Duty—Thirteen^ -Of
ficers Are Now In Charge of the
University Soldiers.
Captain Marjt L. Calder, formerly
8tationed at the Fargo S. A. T. C„ re
ported for duty at the University S.
A. T. t!. in this city today ani was
assigned to the duties of .commifadlnp
officer.
Captain Calder is an experienced
army man, having seen seven years of
service. His home is in Brunswick,
Georgia.
Lieutenant Charles R. Moore also
reported for duty at the university
S. A'/ T. C. this morning and will
await further orders. He wasform
erly- stationed at the S. A. T. C. of
the Iowia state, teachers' college at
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
There are now thirteen officers sta
tioned at the university in charge of
about 300 soldiers. Since thev de
parture of Company A and the as
signing of several men to training
camps, the ranks have thinned con
siderably but these are expected to be
filled In a short time.
Will Promote
County Live
Stock Raising
Commercial Club and Merchants' As
sociation Meet for the Purpose of
XHscuasing Live Stock Situation In
Grand Forks County.
A joint meeting, of the directors of
the Commercial club and the directors
of the Merchants' association was
held this noon at the Y. W. C. A. ban
quet rooms, to discuss the live stock
situation in the county.
Speakers from the county and state
were present and gave talks on the
relation of stock raising to grain
growing in this county and state. J.
G. Haney, of the International Har
vester experimental farm, spoke in the
interest of the farmers and Louise
Fitzgerald, assistant state club leader,
talked on the co-onerative work of the.
Girls' and Boys' clubs. Rex E. Willard
represented the work of the county
farm bureau in promoting stock rais
ing.
The meeting of the two associa
tions was held for the purpose of fur
thering the interest in stock raising
in the state and in Grand Forks coun
ty particularly.
Two Sutherland
Brothers Die
Of Pneumonia
John and Edward Sutherland Die of
Influenza Within 13 DayB of Each
Other—Both Were in Military
Service.
Mrs. John Sutherland has recently
received word of the death of her son,
John Sutherland, who died of pneu
monia in France on October 19. Her
son, Edward, also died of pneumonia
at Camp Taylor, Ky., on October 6.
Private Sutherland left here in May,
and vas stationed at Camp Dodge,
until he was transferred overseas and
arrived in France, August 28.
Sutherland was born in Grand
Forks 23 years ago and lived in Grand
Forks until three years ago, when he
moved to Roseau, Minn. He is sur
vived by his mother, five sisters and
two brothers. His -brother GTiy is now
in France.
Manufacturing
Equipment To
Be Installed
tf
Northern Packing Plant Ready for In
stalling of Machinery—General
Manager Was Here Monday Sur
veying Arrangements.
H. R. Elliot, general manager of the
Northern Packing plant was in the
city yesterday making survey of the
progress of the plant construction.
Contractors of the Albright-Nell
firm are now at work on installing the
manufacturing equipment, and the
boilers will'soon, be ready for steam.
Mr. E. B. Craft, the packing plant
architect was also in the city yester
day.
Mrs. P. J. Corcoran
Dies Of Heart Failure
P. J. Corcoran, for many years a
conductor on the Northern Pacific,
received word this morning of the
death of his wife, Mrs. P. J. Corcoran
at the Alexander block, St. Paul. The
deceased was a middle aged woman
and heart trouble was given as the
cause of her unexpected death.
Mrs. Corcoran has visited this city
on various occasions and has many
fr!fends.here who will regret to hear of
her death. ,^-
Mr. Corcoran was in the city when
the news reached him and left this
noon for his home. The funeral will
probably be held Thursday.
Don't, forget that a promising man
seldont pays cash.
The best in corn
says/
TIQKCS
POST
TOASHES
Rich in Flavor
MARIEY 2Vj IN. DEVON 2vT
cturrr. wmowt co..
•rjpi
5 U|
HI
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
.50 GRADE,
SPECIAL
$10.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL
$12.50 GRADE,
SPECIAL
'•"i i"? ii j* .J 1 •f I* M"* !M i*1! K. I J1 t.i jt iir 1 1 ,? /rAI« 1 W"* 04 •%». ja
'^mumir,u i: I II ,..H .., ..i.n.^. KU
i.
$1.19
$1.50 GRADE,
SALE PRICE.
$2.00.GRADE, AP
SALE PRICE. 91
.DO
98c
Per Yd.
BENTALL MAY SERVE
TWELVE MONTHS IN
CROW WING PRISON
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19.—J. O.
Bentall, former socialist candidate for
governor, Who was convicted of dis
loyalty, in federal court in Minne
apolis last year, must Serve a sen
tence was affirmed by the United
c?nst t"t,io'l
COUNTY— Vote Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes.
Adams .... 913 574 222 682 219 601
'1508 1089 1608 1024 1618
998 618 1144 523 1108
Billings .'. 394 233 120 239 121 250
Bottineau ..I. 2504 1529 606 1642 572 1698
Bowman 1024, 626 312 683 ,287 662
Burke ....... .i .-./J1489 896 346 944 296 940
Burleigh .... 2584 1313 ?92 1321 936 1369
Cass ..
.. 5163 1895 *2514 1995 2467 2089
Cavalier .... 2065 897 984 1080 850 1061
Dickey 17.^4 882 627 1008 552 966
Divide ,1361 821 309 875 278 866
Dunn .... .. 125$: v'798
607
Efldy •yi.^1027
McLean
Mercer
Morton ..
Mountrail
Nelson
Oliver ...
Pembina
Pierce ..
Ramsey
Ransom
RenviUe
Richland
Rolette
Sargent
Sheridan
Sioux"
Slope
Stfcr*
Steele
Stutsman
Towner
Traill
Walsh
Ward ..
Wells
Williams
405
256
v'798
607
Golden Valley .:
.1014 5 418- 464 458
1291' 2318
Grand Forks .. .. 4264 2151
'2381
1808
..
& Totals
-if
hf
.910'
730
848
9.47
.'898
5^vl274
1306 -#762
K*
•l«81/^808 726
:. iki
8*8.-:
•i
240.
/470 24
«M 72#
678 392
1472 ",1122
•49s 341
~J
1
'..M
1 1
J,
$5.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL
$5.50 GRADE,
SPECIAL
$5.75
$7.00
$8.95
$2.50 G^ADE,
SALE PRICE.
$3.00 GRADE, A AA
SALE PRICE^C.WW
States court of appeals at St Louis,
it was announced here today. Bentall
was convicted ft assisting an employe
on his farm near Brainerd, Minn., to
evade the draft. Bentall also was
convicted of violating the espionage
act and wa§ sentenced to five years at
Fort Leavenworth. The court of ap
peals has not as yet acted on, his ap
peal' from this conviction.
AWAITING STATEMENT.
Archangel, Tuesday, Nov. 12.—(By
'Tbtal No. 1. No. 2. No.
No.
405
256 686 276 588
Emmons .... .....1104 .617 363 633 365 649
Foster .....1088 673 409 595 374
4«3
Grant 1560 880 485 976 486 938
Griggs 1162. 646 339 689* 300 682
Hettinger ... 1084' *605 372 616 376 686
Kidder 1214 788 263 746 252 763
LaMoure .... .... 1996 1243 tfsi 1307 610 1261
Logan 591 267 165- 298 135 268
McHenry .... *442 1569. 624 1621 587 1561
Mcintosh .... 1811 *52 290 3T41 282 847
McKenzie .... 1600
244
1315
5S9
1223.
1123
850
-7«7
28 S
829
1433
573
1245
1194
8.76
417
1028
798
920
966
914.
123*
794
840
588
2*8
917
527.
877
Kl
1686
7M
982
I486.
2011
1808
1707
107
6«
226
13«* 140*
1931$ ISO?
#7? 487
1861 «V
,l,'»848
H7S
^476
1. }"+~4
In response to repeated requests we offer this sale. Linens are
tremely scarce today, with wholesale prices in
higher than our salje prices. A linen opportunity.
The^f linens are all of our regular standard well known makes—linens
.. that are-pure in every thread and that-will give service. The linen market
has beert such, for some t.ijne' ttyat we jcaiinot replace patterns pr fill in sets.
Our stock has therefore many, cloths without exact .match in napkins, sets
where we have but one size cloth to .go with napkins, and linens by the yard'a.
without exact pattern napkins. WE CANNOT INCLUDE OUR COM- "/r
PLETE SETS. If your, linen supply is^runnirig low and you need an extra'
cloth or two, an extca half dozen napkins, this-is your opportunity to purchase:1
them at low prices. Remember these are'all genuin'e pre-war qualities, arid
finish, priced most attractively. v"
LINENS ON SALE THURSDAY
LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS
$15.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL. ...
$18.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL
$19.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL
Yes. No.
Yes.
532 2551
1476 1048
1495
1807
Z375' 2398
779 388 774
593
374
4«3 440
464 458
1291' 2318 1175 2393
2144
577 *1698
298 339
1411
621
1266
1194
890
419
1085
767
786
996
026
1469
824
846
602
246
620
676
716
164T
780
1490*
66.4. 1293
240 ,544
818 1203
3M 1144
6M. 799
iia #'!867'
sips
''•222S 8(5
1126r 1J62
216 760
660 .*76,7
2084
1001
J74I
ST"
•4-
$6.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL/
$6.50 GRAPE,
SPECIAL.
$3.95
$4.19
J$12.95
$13.75
LINEN BY THE YARD—ALL PURE. LINEN
$3.25 GRADE,
SALE PRICE
$3.50 GRADE,
SALE PRICE
$1.98
1,000 YARDS OF MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK
.We have just received a very large complete showing of fine mercerized cotton'table damask
in pretty patterns. The finish is that of fine linen. This is a good substantial cloth that will
give service.
A Complete Showing of Wo
men's Street Boots—$4.85
to $10.00
We offer again a complete show
ing of attractive street boots in black
kid with either calf skin or cloth tops
grey, maple or brown,kid with Cloth
tops to m^tch, and all chestnut brown
calif skin boots. We have your size
in stock in a style you will like.—Shoe
Dept.
1.267i
816
721
1
,222
i. 868
389
046
667.
1870
829
f7!.
11.84
1814
883
128?
1*37
•70
1661
1284.
1197
428
681
Ml
1682
$4.75
$4.98
lT
$9.95
The Associated Press.)—The northern
Russian government and the Allied
soldiers in this region are awaiting a
statement on American and Allied
policies toward Russia, now that Ger
many has signed the armistice. Rus
sian officials and military commanders
say that it is possible rapidly to clear
up the situation in Russia if plans are
formulated and sufficient troops sent
to uarry them out. Otherwise, they
add, there would be a continuation of'
the skirmishes on this front without
much jft-ogr^ss.
1
League *Amendments, With Exception
Of State Hail Insurance, Are Defeated
^fulVth« possible exception of the hail insurance amendment, designated as No. 8, the Nonpartisan league's proposed amendments to the
have been defeated, according to practically complete returns available tljis afternoon. Amendments Nos. 1, 2 and 3—pro
viding for initiative and referendum, the referendum emergency and changing the manner of making constitutional amendments—were submitted
by the legislature, and all have been defeated, according to the latest figures.
Amendment No. 8' provides for state hail insurance, and is the only one that has passed. .I i,
Amendments 4, 5 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 were placed on the ballot by initiative, the petitions being'prepared and circulated by the Nonpartl
san league.- The other amendments provide for single tax, hail indemnity, lifting the debt limit, requfring four' judges to declare a state law un
constitutional, publicowners hip of industries and regulating voting provlleges of members of co-operative corporations.
No. 4.
No.
5.
No,
No. 7.
Yes. No.
1423 1065
1266
1201.
1788^2535
'815 1039
821i 660
811r 312
702 375
646 217
601 340
525 417
398v 4»0'
1344 2121
1261
682
1106
,1182
790
4117
748
7,04
EVENING EDITION.
f-'
$20.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL.....
$22.50 GRADE,
SPECIAL.
$25.00 GRADE,
SPECIAL.........
$14.75
$16.00
$18.50
$4.00 GRADE,
SALE PRICE
$5.00 GRADE
SALE PRICE
$2.59'
$2.79
w.
No. 6.
$3.10
$3.95
986
Basement' per Yd.
200 PERSONS KILLED.
Paris, Nov. 19.-J-Two hundred per
sons were killed in an explosion at
Wahn, southeast of Cologne, Ger
many, according to reports, received
here.
SURRENDER PRIVILEGES.
Paris, Nov-. 19.—The German post
offWse department has suppressed the
postal privileges. of the German rul
ing princes' who have not yet abdi
cated, according to a telegram from
Dresden.
No.
No.
.9.
No.
8.
,Yes. No.
Yes. No..
542. 229
1434 1.058
942 62S
229 118
1471 644
608 324
848 322
1244 1060
1812 2612'
840 1013
826i 656,
828' 313
704 J92
606 2J69
699 244
628 420
408 477
1374 2060
879 602
643 342
667 40,8.
760, 282
1170 684
270 163
1514 682
834 254
760. It92
706 4^»
MS
090
Yes.
522
J43 584
a87 *628
459 389
2O20 1281
429 871
331 628
286 669
264 747
628 11*6
140 272
680 1566
294 245.
'1026
78*' 1222
297 "617
790 11*2
229 .1068
506 i'837
168 355
1280 744
869" *',732
87*., 846
421 876
153 8*2
120# 119*
286. U4
726 1. 7W
168 672
222 110
210 466
*78 686
887 *4*
1078 14«*
346 *08
768
1649
.1888
4*8
*7*
1247 811
623 313
11*4 868
1122 232
7 PI 682
286
1221
5 43
1228
1100..
912
tf46
1006
786
807
902
888
1248
778
784
688
208
48*
668
816
1*48
489
HI..
I
221:
860-
1181
767
768
662
1»8
468
617
1878
18781
ill
80S
1*20
1988
n*
Ml
162
902 200,
.•lis. 498
678 884
862 661
1066 -1489
280 6M
004
1185 1353
883 762 221
722 765 744
127^'-j,688*'144
.186
.708,1*8*.
Alt
718
1088. 1862 1148
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1181
ui
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No.
if
10.
No.
es.
217
534
1506
1050
223
1644
646
887
1315
1933
947
909
850
"7*1
698
606
5«8
4.26
1-3 99
974
667
688
7 8 8
1284
288
1612
841
229/
1010
588
117
668
1398
945
223
240
1104
672
116
649
321
363
1090.
2679
1055
674
31,5:
4tfl
273
388
414
4*3
2107
490
360
405
-'281
606
176.
630
306
272
885
810
836
863
682
127
1*25
•'.4*2
1425
949
25
1530
%08
828
1^60
1903.
816
*88
817
*1'
599
697
527
389
1368
861
686
6*6
721
11*2
281
1661
886
522', 1540
290'' 612
321 826
970 1219
2462/1*01
936 818
600
275 y, 805
368'
282,.. '684
1032
*44
112
633
811
34*
996
2432
1036
633
311
364
263 1
342
405
472
2016
441
852
,889
287 A
612 Z:
166
611
298
V.'
1226
626
M74
11*1
.82*
26*
7£5
700
*67
878
87*
1226
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224
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Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 10
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 10 About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 10
About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955