Grand Forks Favored in 1918 North Dakota Convention
The North Dakota Sunday School association selects Grand Forks as favorite for the 1918 convention while final sessions open at the Y M C A auditorium. Delegates from New Rockford and Minot register as the plan advances toward a debt free year with a $6,300 target. Dr M Henline and John L Alexander address attendees, with Charles H Simpson newly named president and Williston, Minot, Fargo, and Jamestown among officers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Alexander
North Dakota Sunday School Association
North Data Bus School Association
oMcera
Repates
New Rockford
Minot
Ion
Dale
Fargo
First Methodist Church
Whien
D. J
Dr. M. Henline
Tragedy Tied To Love Triangle In Wisconsin
In Waukesha Wisconsin Grace Lusk a patient in hospital after killing Mrs Roberta and shooting herself. Her father Dr A J Lusk of Moathen telegraphed former Governor McGovern to defend her interests. Dr David Roberts husband of the slain woman claims lack of explanation but letters from Lusk reveal alleged failure to be open about the affair. A note asks Mrs Roberts to read Ellen Key on Love and Marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wis
Jane Tg
Grace Lusk
David Roberta
A. J. Lusk
Moathem
Francis EB. McGovern
Milwaukee
Waukesha
Miss Lusk
Mrs. Roberts
Chicago
Dr. Robey
Ellen Key
El Zagal Honor Guests Plan City Tour and Breakfast
El Zagal prepares a two day event in Minneapolis with a temple breakfast, automobile tour, luncheon, and smoker for visiting nobles from Nite Temple Beattie Helena Spokane Victoria and partners. The Western caravan crew includes Nile Maple Seasie Wash Poten and others with sleepers detached kits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Council
Minneapolis
Ata
Mi Zagai Shrine
Nite
Beattie
Algeria
Helena
Troma
Waste Squats
Bawerd B. King
Eilis L. Garretson
Frederic W. Keutor
Grover C. Nolte
Edward B. Victoria
B. C.—Potentuts
Housewives urged to preserve food for national savings
Associated Press notes Secretary Howton urges housewives to can and preserve fruits and vegetables to boost food conservation. He claims failing to preserve would be sinful as yields rise this year, urging widespread backyard canning efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hase Baines
Eday
Back Yard
Howton
Belgian Mission in America Expresses Nation Gratitude
A Belgian mission now in America expresses deep gratitude for American support. The group, photographed in Washington at Lares Anderson’s home, includes Maj. Gen. Mathieu Leclercq Baron Mertens and other Belgian officials with U.S. department officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lares Anderson
Washington
Mathieu Leclercq
Baron Mertens
Comly
Cook
M. de Warle
Count Aul
New Orleans
Jean Louis d’Ureel
Spalding to file papers in cases Saturday in North Dakota
Spalding will file court papers Saturday initiating mandamus and injunction actions to change the form of ballot in the North Dakota election. The cases name O B Burtness vs Hall and Henry G Vick et al vs Hall seeking removal of relator names or printing Spalding’s and other candidates names. The proceedings, likely argued Monday or Tuesday, involve securing the ballot format used in the Republican column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Damas Anes
Insular
Spalding
Geftera
M Us
State of North Dakota
O. B. Burtness
Thomas Hall
Pears
Henry G. Vick
Charles W. Plain
Frederick T. Cuthbert
Aaker
Entire family slain at Cone Farm incident
Bodies of Mrs Joseph Lidiesk and her three children James Albert and Helen were found dead near Cone Farm eight miles north of town shortly before noon. A .22 caliber weapon was found nearby with a gunshot wound to the head identified as the likely cause. Local authorities are investigating the secluded farming area for clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
as _sremer
Joseph Lidiesk
James
Albert
Helen
Ibenden
Cone Farm
Still Chance For Negligent To Register
An order from the adjutant general's office in Bismarck relays guidance to registration boards. It states that persons liable who failed to register on June 6 must be entered and updated, with those due to inattention or lack of understanding released after registration, while willful disobedience leads to trial by federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gpenty
W. Tucker
Adjutant General's Office
Bismarck
Reage
Dearie
Ae Ee
Department of Justice
Russian Prisoners in Germany Die from Famine and Disease
A Red Cross letter from the Moscow mission reports hundreds of Russian prisoners in Germany dead or dying from famine and tuberculosis. It notes scarce food, potatoes and bread rations severely reduced, with prisoners receiving little nourishment and suffering under harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Associated Press
Washington
Messrsine and Sukhnovak
Meee Ota
Red Cross
Railway Men Strike In Petrograd Toll Line
Railway workers on the Nicholai line connecting Petrograd and Moscow walk out in protest set off by a commission’s delay. The strike splits opinion, with remaining workers reportedly opposing similar action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Petrograd
Petrograd Moscow
Preference For Second Officers' Camp Prepares Cadets
J P Barty, chairman of the Military Training board, announces that a second officers camp will receive preference for cadet enrollment. The program will include physical training and practical instruction as part of the today’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.P. Barty
Draft Regulations Set for July 1 Publication
Washington reports the selective draft will favor states failing to meet regular army and national guard quotas. The president called for 200000 men to bolster the regular army. North Dakota ranks fortieth with 28 percent of its quota, after Wyoming and Kentucky totals, as final enlistment tallies rise to about 91049.08. Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder announced draft rules will publish July 1, with exemption-board details not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
McCormick
Tilt-pols
New England
Vermont
Nevada
Minnesota
South
Dakota
North
Ota
Foree
Wyoming
Kenys
Gen. Crowder
Cig 2
Crowder
North Dakota under Liberty Loan totals move toward allotment
Minneapolis reports North Dakota subscribed 4 502 150 to the Liberty Loan against an allotment of 10 000 as the ninth federal reserve district totals 70 434 000, eight million seven hundred seventy seven thousand nine hundred short of its quota. Minnesota contributed 35 535 000 of 37 450 000. Other district notes mention crop acreage and borrowing to expand farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
North Dakota
Liberty
Ninth
Federal Reserve Tank District
John H. Ric
Minnesota
Contana
Peru
Hospitals Seized by British in France Report
The Associated Press reports that six British hospitals near the front were quietly taken over by allied personnel in the last fortnight. The move, designed to relieve front-line pressures, was organized with little official fanfare and involved generals, nurses, and support staff. The effort reflects rapid coordination by British and American forces amid advancing operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Ameey Ae
Nario Cenene
Peageseaea
Mppre
Uniform price may be fixed in steel trade
Washington reports the federal trade commission will be asked to fix a uniform price for steel and steel products across the United States. The move aims to ensure a fair price for producers of steel pig iron and related materials, with government power to commandeer plants if manufacturers agree. Government needs for steel for a fleet threatens higher prices for other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Denman
Emerency Fleet Corporation
United States
Police Grow Less Lenient With White House Pickets
Associated Press reports police kept guards firm as suffragists protested at the White House. Two banner bearers, Levy of New York and Katherine Morey of Boston, refused to move and were arrested for blocking traffic and unlawful assembly, later released on own recognizance with no trial date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fragist
White House
Levy
New York
Katherine Morey
Boston
Sub Chaser Trial Report Shows Promising Performance
Preliminary reports from the sea trials of the Sub Chaser show positive results in testing. An unusually severe schedule of tests will follow to evaluate endurance, speed, and handling, with a design similar to existing craft and potential improvements noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Reas
Peae
Grain embargo not inherently unlawful dispute on railroad rules
The Associated Press reports that grain embargo practices by railroads are not inherently unlawful though railroads must submit rules to prevent deviation. The Interior department’s export controls were reviewed, with officials noting the current practice is not clearly unreasonable, while regulators seek standards to ensure proper handling and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associates Press
Bakers refuse stale bread returns nationwide
Washington on June 22 more than 22,000 bakers agreed with the Commercial Economy board to begin on July 10 refusing the return of stale bread from dealers. Housewives must order for their needs and dealers must comply with demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Commercial Ecconomy Board
Engagement Confined To Artillery In Front Of Laon
World War I dispatches describe a prolonged artillery duel east of Vauxilion near Laon with limited infantry action. German crown prince forces are reported to have gained little, leaving only a small salient and suggesting renewed attacks on a wider front may come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vauxilion
Laon
Paris
Vauxillon
Bray-en-Laonola
Champagne
Mont Carillet
France
Belgium
Arras
Lille
Messines
Cagorna
Rome
Lagazuoli Piccola
Palomites
International drive to raise ten million for Red Cross
Americas campaign expands to international scope as branches in Logo Panama Ecuador Peru and other regions join the effort to pool funds this week for the Red Cross humanitarian relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Americas
Red Cross
Logo
Panama
Ecuador
Peru
President backs action to fix coal prices in Senate plan
After a conference with senators the president supported a measure to fix coal prices. A Senate interstate conference was convened to consider the resolution to fix prices and provide compensation for taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomerene
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Forks
HE Mn
McVitle
Vereen Cnecus
Simpeon
P. Cooper
Belsbarth
Gard
A. Miller
GR Froling
Floyd Stevens
A. Kensinger
Hatcher
J. Hi
Coltgn
W Crawford
A Slagerman
M. x Hatcher
Roh
C Meen Pon
Dorr Minot
B. Bellstead
Jamestown
J .Orchard
W. L. Forbes
Gilby
Sears Wrmerand
W. L Fortes
A. B. Dale
Joure
Charles Jum
O. 1
Memp- Lake
Dstrict
J. A. Dev Mouse
Judge Toung
H. W. Gill
Portal
Dickinson
Allan Herreman
Williston
E. A. Palmer
Williaton
EL Zagal
Western Shriners
Fargo Es
Hall
Langer
Pet
Moscow
Hoover
National Grocers
Federal Food Commissioner
Rabes
Rich
Jock Crom
Trent
Japan
Switzerland
Malmo
Ain
Steina
Auell
Arriva
Pacific
Amsterdam
ClameReece Etypes
Anetra
Vienna
Wilson
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