Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 19, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
1-
.To Take Up War
Work With "Y"
i^KliitcresfcTd Women
$p\
Mrs. John B. Cooley, for the past
?year acting secretary of the extension
division of the university, has re
signed her position to take up new
work with the war work council of
the Young Women's Christian associ
ation.
Mrs. Cooley was for a time teacher
of expression in Wesley college, and
was afterward in charge of the pub
licity work for the university in the
bureau of public information, and
fop the past year has been acting
secretary of the extension division of
the university. Since the resignation
lit Prof. Koch last year, Mrs. Cooley
lias been director df the Dakota Play
makers. While the society was under
the direction of Prof. Koch, Mrs.
Cooley did much co-operative work,
and Assisted in coaching many of the
original plays produced by the so
ciety.
Mrs. Cooley is well known through
out the state in Lyccum and Chautau
qua work, in which she has taken a
prominent part as reader. For some
time she has been chairman of the
state program committee of the Wom
en's Federation of Clubs. She has
been active in the work of impres
sario in Grand Forks and has ar
ranged for bringing here many of the
leading artists in music and drama
who have appeared in the city in the
last six years.
Mrs. Cooley leaves today for Bowesr
mont, N. D., her old home, where*
she will spend a few days, prior to
ADVERTISEMENT.
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES
Only those who have itched and
scratched and still itched continually
can appreciate what it means when
the aggravation is ended by the sooth
ing. penetrating, antiseptic influence
of Poslam. And what relief to be rid
of any eruptional blemish which has
mtailed prolonged embarrassment!
Turn to Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must
have. You do not have to wait in un
:ertainty for indications of improve
ment. It soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
nrrite to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslam
soap, medicated with Poslam.
joining her husband,
JohYi B. Cooley, who
Camp Custer Mich,
just recovering from
of influenza, and is
to a complete rest
months, aftei* \^hich
her new work.
First Lieutenant
is stationed at
Mrs. Cooley is
a severe attack
looking forward
of about two
she -Will take up
SWEATER VESTS TO
BE COMPLETED AND
SHIPPED AT ONCE
The allotment of sweater vests
which is being made by the local Red
Cross chapter, must be completed and
shipped out not later thai} November
25th, according to a message received
from division headquarters yesterday.
This allotment of sweater vests was
origionally intended for soldiers in the
training camps in this country, but
owing to a change of plans they will
be sent to men in Siberia.
In order to complete the work by
Saturday night it will be necessary for
a number of volunteer ..workers to
help. Anyone who wishes to do this
work at home may call at Red Cross
headquarters for material and in
structions. Sewing will also be done
during the week at headquarters.
The junior committee of the Father
less Children of France is making
plans for the sale of Christmas cards,
according to an announcement made
last night by Miss Madaline Turner.
These cards will be offered for sale
in a number of the local stores, and
the proceeds will be for the benefit
of fatherless French children. It is
expected that" these cards will be of
fered for sale the latter part of this
week.
Anyone wishing to secure informa
tion concerning the sale of these cards
may inquire of Miss Turner, who is. in
charge of the sale.
I
Friends here have received letters
from Miss Stella Buchanan, who is a
Red Cross canteen worker in France,
telling of her experiences.
Miss Buchanan is a daughter Of
"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ,Buchanan of Bu
chanan, N. D., and enjoys the distinc
tion of having been the first l^Torth
Dakota girl to be accepted for service
overseas. Last year she was a teacher
in the Jamestown public schools.
1
Miss Louise Fitzgerald returned to
the Fargo Agricultural college today
afiter spending several days visiting
rural schools in this county. Miss
Fitzgerald is assistant boys' and girls'
club leader in the state.
*r a
Miss Mabel Sfcrphy of Grafton re
turned to her home today after a
short visit htfre.
I
Miss Florence E. Cady of Chicago
is spending a few days in this city.
**.
Miss Dorothy Gray returned to
Grafton today after a short visit here
at the Y. W. C. A.
Size
of
:j.
BacKIf
l'
t-
J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burgett and Mrs.
Burgett's sister, Miss Bessie Peterson,
came in from Orr this morning.
Miss Dora Schriner of Reynolds is
ill at the apartment of her sister, Miss
Lucille Schriner.
HE
Miss Helen M. Davies
from Crookston last night after
spending the day there.
Mrs. H. K. G'eist is re
improving after a serio
influenza.
I
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^ItT GRAND FORKS HERALD, TI^ESDAVv NOVEMBER
orted to be
3 attack of
Mrs. A. Gustafson and daughter,
Clara, of Park River are the guests
of Mrs. Henry Kampf.
98
MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON
TERMS NAMED IN COUPON
Editors Strive for Simplicity
Accurate and authoritative, the New
Universities Dictionary, neverthe
less, made simple, direct and
plain. It shows for every day folks
the history, growth and to-day's uses
of English-. It's a book lor yc
one for office and one for home.
n-i
i, .**{«, wkU'
AUSTRIA FORCED TO TURN OVER BIG ADRIATIC NAVAL BASE TO ALLIES
•y
returned
One clause in the naval conditions in the terms of the armistice "grant ed. the Austrians by the Allies and
the U. S. calls for "occupation by' the /'Hps and the United States of Am erica of the land and sea fortifica
tions and the islands w^ch form the defenses and of the stockyards an arsenal at Pola." Pola is the great
naval base of the Austrians on the A-uriaUe. This base prevented the AI lies from landing troops from the
Adriatic and attacking the Austrians from that-angle. Incidentally the base was believed to be impregnable.
A net of mines had been thrown across the entrance to the harbor. .Some time ago the Allies realized posses
sion of the base wasn't necessary to the defeat of Austria, but just-to shcjw the Austrians the hopelessness of
continuing the war two Italian officers in a tiny boat recently slipped th rough the 'mines and.'blew up the
"Veribus Unitus," Austria's last dreadnaught.
Mrs. H. H. Healey will leave this
evening en route for Los Angeles and
Long Beach, Cgil., where she will re
main for the TOnter.
I Misses Milly Walstrom, Lina
Lambsborough, Gladys Finniseth,
Myrtle McLean and Dorothy Kitchen1
of Park River were guests at Lari
more hall yesterday.
wmTj.
frfc-T-if-rT—
the
Red-*"Cross
Meets This, Afternoon.
The Eastern Star Red Cross Circle
will meet this afternoon at the court
house. Red Cross sewing will be
done.
MAIffllABE
IS PLAYED BY
Frocession Down Unter Den
Linden is Headed by Ger
man Organization.
Berlin, Thursday, Nov. 14.—-'(Via
Amsterdam.)—(By the Associated
Press.)—For the first time since the
founding of the German empire the
"Marseillaise" was played by a .Ger
man band heading a procession down
Unter Den Linden today.
Present indications are that saner
councils will dictate governmental
policy in Germany. The convening of
the constituent assembly* is being
urged in diplomatic aad political
quarters not identified with -the pres
ent cabinet on the ground that it will
facilitate peace negotiations. It is
believed that Hugo Haase,- secretary
for foreign affairs, and Wilhelm Ditt
mann, secretary of demobilization and
transport, justice and health, are .re
ceding from the attitude'that-the new
republic is to be purely Socialistic.
The more moderate members of the
government are not disposed rigidly
A exclude bourgeoisie elements from
the government. Dr. Karl Lieb
knecht, the leader of the radicals, Is
apparently deserted by his former
colleagues.
Secretary Haase said today:
"Every hour produces new prob
lems. The national assembly can be
convened only when the qualified vot
ers' list is completed.' ,One of the
greatest difficulties encountered is the
compilation of the list oif women vot
ers who now have the ballot.' We
propose to invite the co-operation "of
bourgeoisie parties in our various de
partments."
UKRAINE TO'HAVE
NEW GOVERNMENT,
SAYS SK0R0PADSK1
-••II
London, Nov. 19.—General Skoro
padski, the hetman of the Ukraine,
according to a report from Kiev,, re
ceived in Berlin and tranamltted by
German wireless, has issued a state
ment to the Ukrainians, calling atten
tion to the imminent establishment of
Russia as a federal state. He de
clares that the Ukraine will enter the
new government.
Before qp)ying
•kin a protectlbfooat
i.
i--ri&M
MAklHB'LLO
', .1
I
Zs
,\
Austrians loading troops, supplies
and ammunition aboard warships
In Harbor at Pola Austriah dread
na^ight "Veribus Unltus," sank by
Italians, and view of part of the
city and harbor.
likes
E
0
:m
M/T Motor Cimm.•••--M,
ghwJdsrftln sptn«twlnJ«d»wtfacr.
TOM*A3nOT*««Alf
.» TiV.v
DacPs Reason:
v.""
'^Special
ftp
•Vht
s-
ttON Of
On account of the heavy selling this Fall
we find that we now have on hand many odd
pieces of dress goods where some of tlie
colors have been sold out and many short
lengths -Some of the choicest materials are
included and every desirable color in some
^df the/kinds in the collection. A splendid
opportunity lo secure desirable dress goods
at a substantial saving. Short lengths
be closed out at half price others at one
fourth less.
tj
Quality fc Service"
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.
Ottawa, Nov. 19.—The following
names of Americans appear on today's
casualty list:
Killed in Action.
Clayton Knapp, Albert Lea, Minn.
Died.
R. Lauthers, Flint, Mich.
VERY man I know is dcing about twice as
much work these days as he ever did before*
He heeds ifood that gives
'horsepower.'
"If he doesn't get full nourishment
he loses his efficiency^ 1
"K1.h$ eats all he wants of every
thinghe feels likea slacker and he
doesn't feel like work,
mattei:
fii)r
•|W'
•.
1'
-rah i\
"VliMi Ton Bee
tii* Styles Plcst"
Ropes, Carnations and
Fune^l Designs
LOVELL
9
is1'#:
a::
Awill
i"
the whole
me. ,1 started in to eat
it because I watched my kids stow
ingit away asif fhey'd really foand§?§,
something.
1-lAnd they had, Tve
rfkept on eating it because I like it llil
•,, better and.better every'day.
'Altai .!-'tb^t it i§^ves me plenty of|^|f|A
Tv «j
FLORIST
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