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Conditions

W '.establish Nt' -»•*-'•< ^1 Pr®l**lM"Wul • dlctature which, among B'£ Vot^er: tmrigs,' mustConfiscate nil avuK- M$k

mj,ii-> .j, able,, foodstuff*'' •'• • -I,-:.''Several newspapers say

.inn .ir,-i

*' feudists are Active; wT

Dramatic Produc­tions will Have Premiere

at Woodworth Halt V

| s\ ;•.; --'lal:

j* .Torkl'• If;" '©i(* J died > at • a ;• lo^l ho^patai yesterday i mornlnj BftUWijf herJi'e^ativJw'ore i taken to herhonTeto^nfor, burial, v Miss Hangonwaii operated upon for appendicitis last Saturday and ap­peared . to be rec6veritVg> Until Wed-, nesdny when she 'strtfereil' a.t relapse which resulted inher deSJth ;ye»terday m o r n i n g . ' • • ' • H e i - p a r e n t s y r e r ' e , w i t h e r when the end' came. ' •" • . • "« •:

Mrs. fft E.<Garvickof this pity'- a sister of Mrs. Hanson.'and JohnGar-vlck of. St. Paul, accompanied tt»e"par-onts ,to their.hojne at York.

— — — * o r i b * ; . : < •

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<••&&••• ••>'•'•; i

• Help Liftt th# Torch —

LOCAL DOCTORS ATTEND CLINIC

to Minneapolis For "Clinical Week."

Heart Disease While i ; i at Work.

•i-fK, ' i f " ' :

ry." which is-.a farce of college life, ! . .-S(. ., O'Connor, and "Kor tho 'Local P^fiter. Succumbs to

|t;olleen. a pioneer romance or North • • • * ' j Dakota, by the same author. i The dress rehearsal held yesterday convinced those who were privileged

Uo attend it, that a rare treat is in store for the public*at the perform­ances this evening and tomorrow night.

It is generally recognized that all attempts to encourage dramatic ac­tivity growing in "home soil' should be appreciated by not only the com­paratively narrow circle of con—I It appears that • Mr. Petersen had noisseurs. hut also by the public at i not been suffering from any previous large because such attempts reflect illness, with-the exception of a slight accurately—as well as picturesquely ' attack of rheumatism which may-have

sible for'Higti Meat Val-

"VV ues, WalkerSays.

;v.~ »v\.! •V: ,:.**• ci-

. . . - f r a n k l y s ; that jthfe, authors of th?. resolution

. must realise that this must moan rev- i-f .•.;

. ol«tion,< und for that reason thay ; • i ...} I have-added: 'The.above pre-supposes '•''•?•

( control and - possible employment of i V " • > . [the armed torpes.\ j =.

JiX-; "One of the Norwegian newspapers Native iit asking: ;, |

i "'What does the government in--• feUi- i tend to do in view of the fact that <

. >-i*'• revolttt'on,'h be'ng plannort among,' ,•* 1 the Socialists?' and suggests" that thin j , . • • > 1

'..v.-:.'; v- . '. jquestion be presented in . parliament j X v. —: » > » ':

i ' & a i L i i Y J ^ - , i a s a n i n t e r p e l l H t i o n t o . t h e g o v s r n - * : • cording to a letter from L. J. !ment" • I An interesting program has .Jteen

Ian;- editor of the Normanden of- Concluding his letter Mr. Siljan de- prepared by the Dakota Play-makers '.«• • ft nPVmirinT ®'u 8 1} spending tho scribes the work which Is being done; for their April performance^' which : HI I l/H l lilt VW nl

P~f J® Norway as the special cor- |n niany places throughout th? coun- | will be given at the Wooilworth hall j III. tia I 1« 1 I illi ll»ll ipondent or his paper, the Nor- try preparatory vo the revolution. It .tonight and tomorrow cveningv 'and

JytVMji press is suggesting that the appears that all deliberations are con- [three native North Dakota plays will jvenjment be asked for its plans ducted in secrecy. ] be presented to the public.

revolution threatened Mr. Siljan is expected to return: The plays are: "Barley Beards," a -^Socialistic party. , roon from his trip to Scandinavia, j comedy of harvest life in'this stutc,

Bf 'j: Siljan s letter, dated Christi- }^e left this city on November 10, last ihy Howard DeLong; "A Society Flur-lia, February 7, appears in the Nor- • year. \nden this morning, and scys in ' — rt as follows: ^Serious disturbances among the

Bji'kihgnieit. and a nation-wide civil ar are to be considered possibilities jftho near future in Norway. If the "1fUb\e does come, it will pro'oabiy lift some time during the summer (ien' the new rationing system- and

Restrictions are to be enfon ed, . . U'hen distress, and food shortage

rjre increased-' the restlessness, and /-* i , _ -p., . . »ught to the- breaking point the pa- tl^anCl forks i-'nysictans go ^ce; of excitable, minds.

v.i Tliinks Mails Are Made. g"Many of the leiuling men of the

«ntry who- must be supposed to iw\,what is stirring among the peo-

from the Naze to Not h S» formed the opinion that the rev­

ision. is so well planned that it will ^exceedingly difficult to prevent it jn though the authorities were dis-

Bd to resort to extreme preventive , ., . . . . . . . sures—something which does not ( ' l s\ t?d , '2 rk" Physicians attended, in-

w to he the case \tUm'- H. W K Law T. The Russian revolutions, and es- ^ou | j- myniaKei-s. k

Sally the propaganda of the Bol- oer ' :uul l '; •'*. "s l i ,"son- I those who attended the flnal rehear-,I After havI)rtjt,4fWd in '^argo for sev- can 'he "prepared in the'mor'iiinR.' put

fcviki, .have been echoed much more This gathering of inedical men is | sat yesterday. ' • . ' eral years,^^ settled.in Grand Forks into the fir-less cooker, a lid forgot-(ilficantty In Norway than in tho for the purpose of giving physicians j The plavmakers have expressed j j„ moi and had lived liere-ever since, ten about' until dinner time when sr Scandinavian countries. The -'"'d •snrg&ons from Minnesota and i their great appreciation ' • - — social-democratic party has Kone neighboring state:-; an opportunity to j rendered by

?^»ieces and the s>-ndicalists are at witness tmspital work in its various j of Minnea

' VI ttomacb. atad^^ :«gpMtoo» • U m " w U U n * t o P « ^ ^ t ^ t ; W t h l t t t l x e c u U l r

near future, if peopler'cipnUpB« bwl«* ^^¥rdua

Vbeyond tt^ riMich of theoiv^a!®-pon-: isumer.' .s w' • . - t,.::: . v.-

'-lali-1'- ' ' #• • -iidi'--' -'h* ^ s | "l am peii'aonally willing to .demon- ^/HoustOnl".?"^-, Consumers Lar^dy Kespon- Strate," M declared, "for. the hen#flt atloic jwnnethl^ji^: of any Otoe- interested, • hoV ;to i; cut.i tji •; :(}«rmWj meat and' how to obtain the m$xi> i«0(n<h There mum of ecioii out*of the>varioui ,ctttt. Ible example. . ...,.VP.. f ™ -• •' • * V!"- -- - • - ' • ' • > < " - - - -I"-' ",T " '''-y—J

Matjiias" c". 'Petersen, a well* known painter, residing at 624"Fiflh avenue, died ^suddenly yesterday .afternoon while at work on a farm about ten j jess ho.usewives dispense, with the miles east of Grarfa Forks. . i

• Tlirouirh^ th'islhformatlon reeeired ffom: tone, Of . the 4oca;( ratail. meat markets. I it i was jmnounced in yestor-dav's editlpn ofythe Hertild that th^re ,had ;b^eh sn'-'Jhcreastf ih 'ineat prices ran®lttgjfr^riv' 4 to ..-10, cental > Accord-ingtoJS;:-;WalKer 'pf'the' Quality;mar-ket, thVi 'ls incoxrect.

, Mr. Walkeri,«atd -today. that.' he la:? paying/3;iv2 tos 4 " cents iiiore per : pound vwnolesale - at the. preseht time than'OwO; weeks ajgd, a(nd natuirally the retail Vprlces are'"in _4cpoirdanfce, with the > increased whotesate fibres, but to say that meat <prices h*Ve Wci-eaa-ed .up to' l'O cents per -pound,- Is a gross 'misstatement.

The'.'hjgh price of . meats, he M.id, was largely. the fault .of the consum­er. Inasmuch as the average , person demands thp c'liM wnlch are the Moat. expensive—tenderloin ' and - sirloin steakft—-and refuses to, adeept " stew and: boiling' nieats.^. A ••

' "Soaring meat values," continued' Mr. ;W'alker,. "are only.vbegijnning, un- '

frying-pan. and adopt in it? stead the stew .kettle. .There,*\f> more • 'nmr . for steaks and roasts than fo>» any

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1UI<|MAKK

(^I'nical week is being observed in Minneapolis April S to 12 inclusive under County

other fitits and naturally the - prices . .are high'.. Unfortunately. beef cattle

—the trend of life as it was and is. • reached the, heart and resulted - in are not made up wholly: Of roasts and The Dakota Pluynmkers have revert- ; death. , At the tinto of his'death Mr. j iahoice stesits. Other cuts, must be

en had been working at the disposed of and ifi^tUrailj'* if we can- ' 'or two days a'nd nad been feel- Inot ?wll stewing and boiling meats at 1' ' f-l;1 accoi ding to'members of his j a profit, our profits must come from I ' [

ed to subjects of Dakota life and ; Petersen had been working manners time and again, and the re- farm for " "

• ° • isuits produced warrant the continued ing w^ the auspices or the Hennepin „ , . ," ' . ... .. . y Medical society. A number of n. ' .. C-, > ; . Q .; the, choicer cuts.

That tn:s interest will bo nipterial- | The docoased wis;born in Schlcs-• ?'frhe preparation* of boiled meats

helm of the party machinery. phases, with a view to gaining in- j plays. Mrs. Myrben has. upon sev- been made. nhe syndicalists arc. proportion- ipiration for their own local practice.'oral previous occasions, been of much,

( ^peaking, very strong in Not way. It was the consensus of opinion that. ja-*''stancr to the players and play-;

i>maners naye expresses j in inoi and/nad lived iierc-ever since, ten about until dinner time, when appreciation of the work . He is Etirvived by his . wife and four they ;Wttl -be, ready.: to serve. «nd what !

y Mrs. Marguerite Myrben i ^on«t. .» . " . • • j is niort,'"will be just as tender and far ! ! ipons in .rehearsing the ! Kuneral arrangements have not yet j more wholesome * than .ft roast or a ' C

An absdju^ly;. njevf ji^nd | - . - i d i s t i n ' c t i y ^ s ^ . - j p d i c i c h a j S t - |

.! ting, buUt ; j j and carried Ti

"AAA w , ; |j:

f}\azed: | !| vrefifian Calt,---;' i-'^vvV' / '<<,

.. >•» • v . V. 'V •' , A>'. :•

: steak'.

: Wtofcre They FIT Feet

11 i l l n inn i n j i ] | i ; c 11 i i i d i i in i t i l i i i i i i l i i i i i i «V ^Conservative men within the clinical week would he observed in

epv Pa^tv groups admit that they Minneapolis annually hereafter, wot j'vprpjdmately one-third of therein- enabling doctors in thiK sec-

voters. They themselves claim tion of the country to attend. i"more strength than this because j) r. t. Mulligan, who lias been at-

.estimate that they will be able teiui'tiR' the National Congress of :ep most of the socialistic votes Surgeons in various principal citle ;

Nat- the last election (about one-;d). and in addition —ill have

S»ed many new members since . . £5.

Sot-ial Political Xcocssily." t a meeting in Skien where it recently decided to organize a.

Icip&l workingmen's conncii, *a

makers of the North Dakota univcr- j pity.

The director of the production to- I night ami tomorrow#night is Profes- | sor Krnderirk H. Koch. and. tbe : executive committee cons-st-! of th" :

foHov.inff: l.yie Hirtinger. Mrs. Fthei for a number of years, stated that the jHalcrow (.'oolev. Vahel lis vies, .lenn

•ork done during cl'nical week in j Taylor and Harold \V. Wylie. A. J. Minneapolis compares favorably with the work done at the national con­gress, and doctors would gain as much knowledge by attending the

Hecker is stage director and Ka-t.herine Tlerris i« director of the or- | chestra. .Johnston Walker and TCli I Weston are stage managers. whi :e

proposed annual meeting in MInr.e- 'Harold W. Wylie look1* a.fter the busi-apoiis as by attending the national In<? 's fn«l of the Plavmakers' en-

lution was adopted, containing the congress. thereby eliminating the jseinhle. lowing - clause: ? 'It has become a social political

necesiiity of making long journeys. —— Kelp Xiiffkt tho Torch——

MAJOR YOST RETURNS

Sirarfl&SoD Hermit,ins: OSiwr Will he Here To­morrow I'ntil 1 P. M.

. JEWELERS !oitS&yo«urCh St. Qraad 7crks, 3f. s.

:i)-l '

ri-ive in r t^d^U'^ow | "U" PRESIDENT SPEAKS; • Y rr:

DEEDS MORTGAGES LEGAL WORK

In All ita Braaehtal Oollactlcni.

.. A. CHANCE Attornay-at-I.avr

f*-»mr gtq?«. Tlilrtl una DeKcri

Main;- .John P>. Yost, army recruit ing officer w.l! a

, morning in the United States army : special recruiting car. Soudan, to in-i spect the Kast Grand Forks station.

The Soudan will remain in the 'Great Northern yards in this city until 1 o'clock .tomorrow afternoon.

I

Other ofTit-'a.!* connected with the j production are: Franz K ickaby. 1

chairman nf the ' producing commit- j tee; Mrs. Kthel Ha.icrow Cooley. di- | rector of the program: John Adams j Taylor, house nian."ger and John ;

iKellv i'nd Clarence Rohbins. masterfi j ! of propei-tie^. J. Floyd Stevens is di- j | rector, of lighting. ;

Bel? tha Torch

ulsra si,. • j.

i..,

• >

Dr. Ivuiie (o IMf-cuss War Problems at j Convoca! Ion Tomorrow. j

President Thomas F. Kane of the Major Tost is stirring up recruiting i University of North Dakota will ad-

activities throughout the district tVfls ! dress the regular university c.onvoco-month, a.nd as a result of his cam­paign already more than 450 men have been enlisted. The number ex<-

! pected this month is 1,000 and. with [ this attained the major hopes to es-i tablish a new high record for the I Minnesota district. i Two or three weeks ago Major : Yost was here on an official visit and j since then has been traveling through i many sections of his district.

I

WE DO NOT BUILD ;0R DEAL IN HOUSES -: .but we do advance a liberal

..-proportion of the amount re-^"<joired to buy or build.

, The; money so advanced is secured by first mortgage and

: is! repaid, both interest and principal, in small monthiv installments. s Secretary's Office {Sfei- 414 DcMcrs Ave.

I OR COI XTY COMMISSIONKR. i I hereby announce myself a candi-jdate fcr the office of county commis-.R'oner for the First commissioner dis-! trict of Grand Forks Co., subject to 1 the decision of the voters at the pri-jmary election to he held in June. ! if nominated and elected I shall j give to the duties of this office faith-|ful service, and I will appreciate any j support that may be given me. i —H. P. Smith, j —Political Advertising.

Dr. 6. A. Swendiman D E N T I S T

OVER REKHER S BEGG'S STORE - South Third Street.

•pec!ill Attention to the Kaklsg tf Sentsl X-Bay 7ltaa.'

tion which will be held in Woodworth auditorium at 1! o'clock tomorrow morning. Pres'dent Kane will sneak on "Clear-Thinking About the War."

Dr. Kane made his first public ad­dress here in February, when he came on to attend 'he Founders' day exer­cises which were held on the twenty- j second. At that time President Kane i made a deep impression on h ;s hear- j ers and established a reputation as a speaker of great power, cleji'r thinking. ; pleasing address and unusual mag- ! netism. i

Dr. Kane has come to remain per- j manently and will soon make a tour of the state on which he will visit the principal cities in the state.

——Help Ilffht the Torch

Rev. Bergman, Noted Winnipeg Icelander,

Died Very Suddenly

vl

••

ETER THE GREAT C I G A R

Same Q u a l i t y , Same S i z e

10c Same Price 1 n*>

e Liigar Y ou. Lian: ixely On .. ,. J? ,

rSalc at the Stores

-M,k

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'SSi FREDERICK HOTEL , C. TOStAS H, JL CEBT W. A, OTRIJTZ E. O.- BV&KBt WBLLBfc., • '

- HAKSEK BUQ6. w , . . J , L . S B M B U S yf I*. McKClli ,

A

wmttimm

Kceiided at Gardar for Many Years ! and Was Wc I Known in Xortli I

Dakota. ! Winnipeg. Man.. April 12.—Rev. j

Frederick .!.• Bergman, pastor of the ! Lutheran tabernacle, was taken sud- : denly ili while riding on a west bound :

.street car yesterd»y\ afternoon. The car was stopped and Bergman was • carried into a drug store, but-expired . before a. physician arrived. 1 | Deceased was recognized as among i

I the leading theological writers of the i IAmerican continent and his works! were widely c'rculated. Bergman ; | was a native of Iceland and came to !

\ this continent in 1S86 and settled at ! j Gardar. N. D., remaining there until I i in 1902, when he accepted a pqaition ! jas professor at the' Wesley college, j Winnipeg.

j i • Help flight tha Torch —

| KEPPEL MAY BE AN I ASSISTANT SECRETARY

IN WAR DEPARTMENT * I . • i • .. ,m

Washington. April 12.—Confirma­tion bv ,the senate of Frederick I*. Keppel, dean of Columbia university, to be an assistant secretary of war. w"as recommended unanimously today by the senate, military committee.

Your Tires Fdr Long-Service JEcoilpmy

TO DARKEN HA!R

A few application* of Sage Tea and Hnlphur bring hack ftif vigor,

' color, gloss and youthfulikxa. .

Common garden sage' brewed into K heavy tea. with sulphur, added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and. luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela­tion if your: hair is fading,: streaked or «ray. Mixing the Sage Teamand Sul­phur recipe at home, though,' is trou­blesome. v An easier way Is. to get a Mittle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This Is the' old-time reeifte improved by the addition of other in-gredients. ^

• While wispy, gray/faded hair is not elnfiit,' we all desire to ' retain our youthful appearance and attractive­ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, .because it does, it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen * sponge . or soft thrush with. It and 4r*w this tlirough you hair: taking one amall Jtr^nd at a time; ijr roont-liur all gray hairs have dUappeared, and,rt«fter another apnl^eatlon or two,' yyi1 j&r Bpwnes HM|ii«(tiny - ' gfoMso soft afuI luxuriat)t v.- "

toilet re<mlrtte and Is not intended r'

• o>r • 'Aso*--**

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You must consider not only your own satisfaction, in motoring, . f ' "

—but also the economy demanded by the nation. Both requirements are fully met by United States Xirps, b j h

—unfailing reliability under all conditions, —economy in operation by giving you the fullest use of '

y o u r c a r , ; 7 ' • : '—-economy in long service, —lowest cost per mile of travel.

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There is a type of ^United States Tire, that exactly fits the needs of your car and-your conditions of service. •

Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer help you select t h e r i g h t , . t y p e . , • " V ; - \

• ^ him ftive you the careful and courteous service that goes with United States1 Tires and United States principles of doing

'KobW 'Chain' : 'Royal Cord!. SUsco: ;'Main'

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