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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Forks Herald
Location
Grand Forks, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented 1918 page fragment discusses subscription details for Granp Forks Herald and delivery options, then shifts to a New York Times style essay on home gardening. It contrasts amateur gardeners with professional market gardeners and laments on garden care and yield.
A few years ago the idea of a railway tunnel under the Strait of Gibraltar would have seemed fantasy. Now an accomplished engineer proposes it with estimated costs and a French company seeking a charter. The plan envisions lines on the African side linking to existing systems, enabling seamless travel from Paris to Capetown via future Dover tunnel, and aims to boost East African port growth for South American trade. Estimated cost is 950 million, with stages of preparation anticipated before construction. French financiers and scientists show confidence despite ongoing war, suggesting a bold, long term project.
A city hall address sees Mr Milholand accused of using a labor event for political gain. The speaker questions which paper Milholand targets and whether the department of labor official's appearance is used to aid his campaign.
A fragmentary gardening column notes that growing crops involves more than digging soil and planting seeds. The text references various plants and agronomic observations though many words are garbled, leaving unclear specifics or actionable details.
Editorial urges immediate government action to prevent telegraph strikes and maintain national communications. Argues that if Western Union and workers cannot agree, the government must assume control of telegraph and related services to avoid disruption. Emphasizes urgency, compares to railroad nationalization, and favors swift resolution over prolonged debate.
Navy recruiting across the United States is divided into four divisions with main and sub stations. Applicants undergo strict physical and vision tests and must meet height and weight requirements at various ages. Training occurs in Minneapolis, with basis for service and potential discharge for medical reasons. The piece lists local inductees and various real estate transfers in Grand Forks.
Registration day marks a pledge by young men to support the nation through military service. A year after the universal call, nearly ten million were enrolled and today those turning 21 join the ranks, united by citizenship and obligation.
Dr David Roberts veterinarian of Waukeena was arrested after a judge Sweck sworn complaint stemmed from testimony at Grace Tunk trial found guilty of murdering Dr Roberts wife. Roberts and a Grey sharif reportedly rode to Pauksha with 500 dollars to appear in court for changes in Wisconsin statutes on April 4 and 27 1017.
Nubs of News records a scatter of events across northern Montana and nearby regions. It notes the Fargo area efforts, a service flag dedication with 28 stars, and political shifts including a unity stance by Congressman Baer. The report mentions Anna C. True, a former teacher of General Pershing, and a fatal drowned incident near Fargo after a torpedoed steamship. It covers a district Masons convention in Bismarck, a new governor-led Steffen club, a Linotype machine purchase in Argyle, and a service flag dedication near Devils Lake. It also lists military moves in North Dakota, a former editor becoming Lewistown secretary, and women hired by the Great Northern at Wolf Point replacing laid-off workers.
Editor Workman of the Fewman County Pioneer reports a talk on the Gonarivers ad company at Bowmanext Bathrday with a company representative, but he will not appear on stage with anyone charged by the state government with disloyalty or seditious utterances. The Nonpartisan Leader notes Brinton’s arrest for roasting ates amid broader discussions of authority and labor.
Local authorities issue a warning to residents to be vigilant as a suspected thief remains at large. A government official confirms the case involves a missing sum and ongoing inquiry by inspectors and farmers cooperating with the investigation.
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