davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Currant Syrup.

Three quarts ripe currants. Mash
and put in double boiler with no wa
ter. When we'll cooked. strain
through cloth and for every pint Of
Juice add M pound powdered sugar.
Boil for eight minutes, skim and bot
tie while hot. Keep in a sunny clos
et: When serving, a few ripe rasp-
berries or b~lackberrtes crushed in the
glass with ice, will make a delicious
beverage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Ounce Honey,

This requires fifteen ounces grated
and pared. Make a syrup Of four
cupfuls sugar to two cupfuls of wa
ter. Peel and put through the chop
per one dozen sweet apples. Cook
this mixture for fifteen minutes. then
add n quart OF boiling water. Cook
slowly for one hour, add another
quart of water. cook fifteen minutes;
strain and bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Mrs. c. N. Erich OF Lakota is spend
ing the week in the city Shopping and
visiting friends. She will return
home SATURDAY..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

mixture. while beating constantly.
three-fourths Of a cupful OF cold
milk. Turn into a glass and pile the
remainder O. top Of LIQUID.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Miss Blanche Green will arrive this
evening from Milton to visit for q few
days, at the home Of Miss France.
Wicker.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Appointed vice President

Mrs. Karl J. Farup of Park River
has been appointed suffrage vice
president for the seventh district.
Enjoying Western Trip.
Mrs. w. f. Holt. who has recentiv
taken a trip through Yellowstone Ma
tional park. has arrived in Lewiston,
Mont for a visit with friends. Miss
Enlrna Eastsate, who accompanied
her through the park, has returned to
her home in Larimore.
Gave Silver Tea.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
church gave a very successful silver
tea this afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh Reid on South Fifth street.
The hours were from 2 t. 5 o'clock
and a large number of ladies called
during the afternoon. The hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
W. B. Sinclair, Mrs. H. w. Gibbs and
Leigh Thompson.
Called to South Dakota.
Miss Jane Thomson, the national
field secretary for the New York suf-
frage association, who has been
working in this state for the past five
weeks, will leave Fargo today for
South Dakota, where she was called
by a message requesting her to begin
campaign work in hat state. Miss
Thompson has been in charge Of the
suffrage booth at the Fargo fair and
the following concerning her is taken
from the Courier-News:
Miss Jane Thomson, who a beer
doing such effective and efficient work
IN the state in*the; cause Of suffrage
will not be able to spend the week
here as planned. Miss Thomson re-
ceived a telegram last evening which
calls her to South Dakota to get into
the campaign there. Miss Thomson
has won many friends during her stay
in the state, through her pleasant
personality. It is easy to understand
that thu opinion of her fellow ma
tional workers who place her among
the very best in the field. is not a
prejudiced view. Few if any Of them
have been sent into every campaign
thus far, al honor which marks her
as a power in suffrage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Cocoa Eggnor.

CUCOa
To make cocoa eggnog, beat the
white of n egg until stiff and grad
ually add, while beating constantly,
one t~easpoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of breakfast cocoa and a few
grains Of salt. Add to one-half the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Parents of h

DR.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hunt, of
Valley City, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a little daughter at their
home. Mrs. Hunt will be remembered
as Miss Lois Robertson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. 2. P. Robertson, Of this
city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Mrs. D. F. Sinclair, Of Fourth ave.
nue., is entertaining as her guests Mrs.
Norman Rupert and daughter, Miss
Helen. of st. Paul. A number of in
formal affairs have been given In hon
or of Mrs. Rupert.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Zion Aid Meeting Todax

The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
the church parlors. Following the
business meeting luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostesses. Mrs. P. Alrick
and Mrs. H. Rri6stnn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Next Story: The queer way In
Which Little Mite Reaches Home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Visiting Friends Here

Mrs. Ellsworth Berquist, Of Oak
land, Cal, has arrived in Grand Forks
to visit for some time at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, on Univer-
city venue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Visiting in Fargo.

Miss Florence spriggs lie spending
q few days visiting friends in Fargo.
She is enroute home from Denver,
Colorado, where She attended the Elks
convention with her father.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Entertaining Guests,

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Gilmour, OF
Walnut street, are entertaining az
their guests for several weeks Mr.
Gilmour's sister. Mrs. N. A. Beaton
and son, Roland. Of Liberty, sask,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Returned ia NJinneacoJis

MI. and Mrs. ]. z. Sawyer and Mrs.
William Simms, who have been visit
ing for the past few days, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bulls on Sec
ond avenue, left today for their home
in Minneapolis. /.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

MISS Brown, general sec
rotary Of the Young Women's Christi
an association, will entertain the
house girls. Friday evening, at he,
residence on North Fifth street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

Visitor in the City.
S. T. Eckert of Minneapolis has ar.
rived in the city to visit for a few
days at the home of his niece, Mrs. E
F. Robertson Of University Place.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Mission Bands to Meet.

The Boys and Girls Mission bands
Of the First Baptist church will hold
their meetings Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The boys will meet at the
home Of Mrs. o. A. Webster on South
Sixth street and the girls will hold
their meeting at the home Of Mrs. F.
w. ~Schlaberg on Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
Christian Endeayor Social

Christian Endeavor society of tn,
Presbyterian church will hold an ic,
cream social in the church thii
evening at 8 o'clock. The public Ii
cordially invited.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
CHOICE
Rhubarb julien.

X X * i: X i: X * X i:
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Russians Assume Offensive in
East Prussia as Germans Beat
Them Back With Heavy Loss
Kaiser's Troops Hard Pressed
in Belgium, Will be Forced TO
EVdCuafe Brussels
BY The United Press.


PETROGRAD Sept Of Hungary by
that the
definitely decided that the eu
line will be retained for
the capture of Berlin.
The Gar the Rus
strength His friendship for the
replaced enmy which court Onicia the
indicated against He determined
will ride into the city the
Of troops. this officially stated that there VIII
BukOwina aken and the passes
Carpahan held purely defensive The
Austria the Of their troops
unlikely that real attempt VIII he made to In
Hungary and viii be aided by
every main Russian columns after the Aus
Of will directly Germany
possible growing feeling here that Austria VIII soon admit
inability The fact that her main has
considered possibility she
wlIso be a active factor in the
situation is that Russia will be inclined to be
more with onciaIs declare
Discussing situation today, Minister OF War SukminOn
decIared
"The Russian army going capture Berlin That is the task
signed TO II nv present The entire strength Of the
Russians will purpose been compelled to
DANGER but have not planned any
attempt 70 take either Budapest Vienna
The Austrian aus IN Killed. wounded and prison
exceed s5OOO0 They their artillery. The
posion and its surrender
other hand the spirit of the Russian troops
ready forward without further de-
lay.
Russa territory but will not Oby
territory. Questions Of that sort must he left
iii after the is over"
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
PENNSY CUTS Off
MANY Trains TODAY

AS a result Of orders issued several
weeks ago number of trains on the
Maryland division of the Pennsyl-
vania we're taken of this morning and
while passenger service is somewhat
curtailed the reduction will not ma
terially affect the public. This is due
to the plan under which the remain
ing trains will be operated. Sched-
ules have been so arranged that only
a few moments at the longest will be
lost and It is not believed that the
people will have reason for complaint.
Not a train on the Delaware division
has been removed.
Much speculation was INDUCED in
among railroad men this morning as
to what action will be taken relative
to increasing passenger rates. As an
nounced several days ago the price
of mileage books will be increased on
the first of next month, and il Is the
opinion of some passenger officials
that tickets will cost more after that
date
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
"Can"Y Your StawLid Today, Boys

Good night hatl" the fatal fifteenth when
the relic of suushny retarded the closets
camphor chests which the wearing their
derby felt which carefully
brushed up to make it presontabe
While all those by
the of the fair today there
who have dehed convention saws Panamas
the this morning and is likely that few
will be for days yet
In places has been the the past to destroy
date" defy other it OF
psychological depression
and high cost Of living has diminished the stock of ready cash
cessary purchase lids
Many ash box barrel this morning contained discarded
STRAW but the majority them laid be
brought forth spring the cleaners
In places has been the the past TO destroy
all the fifteenth but the police will
disorder While the old
custom of bell ringing blowing small boys which
generally taken nauredy the ha
will probably continue the police viii permit efforts to
forcibl take hats from the demolsh them
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
TWO SCORE MAY
HAVE PERISHED
IN TRAIN Smash
Many Survivors of Frisco
Line Horror Save Life by
Swimming from Wreck
TRESTLE Washed OUT
DURING A CLOUDBURST
By The United Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept ia Fris-
co passenger train, bound from St
Louis to Texas, was derailed near
Lebanon, Mo, early today. All wireso
from Lebanon to st. Louis are down
as a result of the wreck. and only in
direct reports. by way of Springfield,
have so far been received. These re-
ports state that at least two score
persons are missing and we're proba-
bly, killed in the wreck. but officials
here have been unable to get any con-
firmation
The train. composed of all steel
cars, is said to have rolled down the
embankment into a creek. Those re-
ported dead are said to have been
crushed beneath the cars or drowned
The dead, it is said, were occupants
of the chair car, containing about 6S
persons. OF the number only eighteen
have been accounted for. The wreck
is said to have been caused by the
washout of the trestle over Goodwin
Hollow. by a cloudburst.
The chair car near the front OF the
/ train was completely submerged, ac-
cording to the telephone messages
from Lebanon Those who escaped
were proficient swimmers or persons
who were tossed upon the banks by
the swirling current.
The Pullman cars on the rear OF
the train remained on the rails
The engine crew. who saw the dan
ger only a few seconds before the
trestle was reached. had no chance to
leap and we're carried down with the
engine. The engineer escaped by
swimming but the fireman, pinned in
the cab, is reported to have been
drowned
! At the local Offices OF the Frisco
lines, it was admitted that a wreck
had occurred near Lebanon. but, Il
was stated no confirmation of lost
of life had reached the Offices.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
TODAY 5 MOVES
(. IN THEWAR ZONE,
WHAT They MEAN
BY J. W. r. MASON,
Former European Manager Of the
United Press.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-(11 a. nj
Yesterdays figure &C." representing
the battle line of the retreating Ger
mans has become narrower at the
bowl and the hook about Verdun is
lCosening. The stem Of the 6, which
yesterday was drawn very much to
the left is now assuming a more
perpendicular position.
If the allies can draw the into a
wholly erect figure. the Germans will
be in a position they occupied ori-
ginally just as the allied lines about
Namur and in the Ardennes gave way
and the retreat on Paris began. The
Germans apparently are attempting to
reorganize their forces to prevent the
strightening of the 6, on the hills to
the northwest of the fortified line La
Fere-LaOn-Rh now uniquely
famous for its danger TO a defensive
army. The Aisne river at Rethel
ond the Vouziers is the key to this
position, for it guards the roads Of
retreat to LuXemburg and the Arden
mes. If the allies can piece the line
at this point. the German centres
communications will be snapped and
the centre viii be thrown in confusion
on the already harassed right. The
change of the Crown Princes head
quarters 10 Montfaucon, which is on
line with Rethel and Vouziers. sug-
gests the allies are preparing in this
district for their principal attack il
the Germans decide TO make another
stand i'm France
The Ardennes, with its hills. forests
and numerous streams. is of the utmost
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
By The United Press.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 15.-According
to the officials in the War Office the
Russians are again assuming the OF
fensive in East Prussia First line
troops have been withdrawn from the
Austrian theatre of war have been
sent to the aid of General Rennen-
kampfs columns, which have been
hard pressed. IL is understood, here.
however, that the operations are in
tended to keep the German columns
in East Prussia in check and prevent
them from going TO the assistance OF
the Austrians. II is said that the great
mass of the Austrians who escaped
slaughter in the fighting that has been
in progress in Eastern Galicia from
the Dneister to the Russian Poland
frontier, have reached the west bank
of the San river and are reforming.
They will endeavor to hold the great
fortress of Przemysl, and the railway
line extending northward to Jaroslay.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Russians Change Battle Plan to
Hem Germans in East Prussia

Przemysl is a first-class fortification
filled with supplies of all kinds, but II
can only prove a rallying point for the
Austrians, as the Russians are con-
tinuing a relentless pursuit.
1t is estimated by the officers OF the
general staff that Russia has already
captured one-sixth of the active Aus
trian artillery. The latest captures were
800 cannon and 5000 men at Rawa
Russka with a mass OF war materials
that has not yet been sent to the rear.
The action OF General Broussiloh in
warmly congratulating in orders the
Bulgarian Dimitrief, who volunteered
Tor service at the opening OF the war,
will have excellent effect in Bulgaria,
where Turkish emissaries have been
very busy in an attempt to persuade
the Bulgarians TO make a combination
with Turkey against Russia. The sit
uation in the south is excellent. The
crown land of Bukowina has welcomed
the Russians with open arms and al
ready Russian civil government is IN
operation there.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
BY Ihe United Press.

By Ihe United Press.
ANTWERP, Sept. l5.-The Belgian
forces made another raid on the Ger
man lines OF communication yesterday,
and are fighting along a line extending
from north of LOuvain to the neighbor-
hood of Malines. Il is not believed TO
be the intention of the Belgians 10
make any determined stand, but merely
to infict as much damage as possible
on the Germans and then retreat again
to the cover of the outer Antwerp de-
lenses.
The dykes along the Scheldt river
have all bue cut and the lowlands are
flooded in anticipation Of another at
tempt on the part Of the Germans TO
try to cut Antwerp's communications
with the sea.
King Albert in person is again leading
the offensive operations despite the pro-
tests Of the general staff that he should
not expose himself to danger.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
crnMlNs Now ArrAcK Ar1rs.

PARIS SEPT l5,-The ocai bulletin issued from the War
once at nordeasx osiock this afternoon shows that s
German been checked and that they put
ting up guard resistance The report indicates
the new line Of battle and IS as follows
he Germans Monday began to resist the French aa-
vance on line that they established north the River
Aisne and on line through Of Ia Age and caonne
midway between Laon and Rhens and at centre the
north Of Rhcims and chalons@
This Is he hrst admission from the War once since the
turning movement began that The German forces arc
attack It believed that they have nov reaea
The enuenchsd positions previously prepsTsd By ne S'p
pers and tha anoiher battle rM soon be conmeaeea
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY John EDWN NEyIN.

BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
RUSSIA-It Is officially an
nOunoed that the active Russian
army will be concentrated on
the invasion Of Germany, with
the occupation Of Berlin as
the chief objective and that no
EFFORT would be made 10 invade
Hungary in force. II is stated
that the Russians are now as
suming the offensive In Eastern
Prussia.
FRANCE-The Germans we're
reported today TO be reforming
their lines in an attempt 10
check the French pursuit which
is admittedly encOuntering more
serious opposition. Another
general battle is expected in
northern France.
BELGIUM - The Belgian
forces under King Albert are
again threatening the German
lines Of communications. II Is
reported most Of the Germans
have been withdrawn from BruS-
sells and the complete eYacua-
tiOn of the Belgian capital may
take place very soon.
ENGLAND-Advices from the
continent indicate the British
forces are again confronted with
the reOrganized army Of Goner-
al Won Kluck and another bat
tie Is imminent. The German
protected cruiser Hela has been
sunk by a British submarine.
GERMANY-The War Oliice
admits the fighting in France
continues and declares the ef-
forts of the French 10 break
through the German lines have
failed. The Germans are de-
clared 10 be forcing the Rus
SLAMS back in East Prussia with
heavy loss.
AUSTRIA - Every public
building in Vienna has been
turned into a hospital, but so
many wounded are constant
ly arriving from Galicia that
hundreds Of private houses have
also been requisitiOned. The
economic situation Is so seri-
Gus that the government Is pro-
hibiting parades OF the unem-
plOyed.
SERVIA AND MONTENEGRO
The operations Of the COM
bined armies continue with the
Austrians reported retiring.
ITALY-Despite the agitation
Of certain influential neWSpa-
pers 10 have Italy side with
the allies, the government an
nounces II is determined TO re-
main neutral.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 15-The small pro-
tected cruiser Hela, used as a patrol
scout by the German naval authori-
ties, has paid for the British patrol
cruiser Pathfinder. Like the latter,
the Hela has been made the victim
of a submarine. While the location
OF the sinking is not admitted, il is
understood that IL was of Heligoland
and that the Hela sunk within ten
minutes. Unlike the Pathfinder, how
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
German Cruiser HeIa Is
Sunk by English Submarine

ever. the majority OF the Hela's crew
were saved II is stated that the Brit
ish submarine escaped.
The Hela was a light protected
cruiser built in 1895. and rebuilt in
1910. She was 32S feet long, 36 feet
beam, had displacement of 2.040
tons and carried a crew OF us men.
Her batteries comprised four Is 1-2-
Founders, six six-pOundors. two
machine guns. She had a speed Of
2O.5 knots.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
i5ooo ITNIlys sIAIy n oAITcTA TTsuT.

5000 IrulASs SLAIN X eAITctA TIsHr.
BY The United rrcss.
TRIESTE Austria. via Rome. sept is.-rhe Trens sud
regiments which sent to the front Gaiea have
been decmatrd Of these regiments made Up Of si
ans from that settled BY The tal-
inns Tho lowest estimate OF the OF laana alone d
1900.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
SPECIAL ST0RM MARNING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The wealth.
er bureau today issued the follow
ing storm warming:
sThere are strong indications Of
disturbance in the vicinity of the
Bahama Islands. The direction OF
the movement is unknown. Strong
northeast winds expected, probably
increasing on South Atlantic coast"
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
TURKEY FINALLY
declares neutrality
Hr the United Press.

By the United Press.
CONSTANTlNOPLE, via Rome, sept.
Is. Turkey has finally decided TO re-
main neutral. and win not support Ger
many. according 10 reports current m
official circles here today. This action
was decided ON following a straight
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The fall missionary meeting Of the
Diocesan Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held on Thursday,
October s. 1914, at ST. Andrews
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
BeIgians Raid German Line;
Will Retreat to Defend Antwerp

warning from England that if Turkey
participated IN the war she would be
eliminated forever as an independent
nation. The news OF Franco British
victories in the recent fighting was also
factor.
1t is stated that in return for her
neutrality Turkey viii demand that the
powers recognize her right to abolish
the extra-territorial conventions hereto
fore given TO the powers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
eArrLE or FRENtH sOn oONTNUEs.

BY The ii,
BERLIN via 15.The statement dealing with
the Obanab nt the War Once today
declared still continued with decisive result
The EFFORTS Of the lines and olate
Of announced No details OF the general
fighting at any point obtainable.
Prussia the German advance continues
and that the driven back at points their
main frontier prisoners
GUS
The additional casualties published contain names Of
igh officers Killed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
GERMANS SUPPRESS CASUALTIES.

BY The United Press.
ROTTERDAM. Sept 15--Advices re-
ceived here from Berlin indicate that
there Is deep gloom everywhere
throughout Germany. The govern
ment is making public only some OF
the losses and the newspapers are
carrying only a small percentage of
even the official lists There is de-
clared to be grave discomfort because
tho government has failed to make
any provision for the unemployed.
Business generally is at a standstill
and the leading Socialist newspapers
are complaining because the govern
mcnt is employing prisoners on road
work instead of hiring German unem-
ployed.
Some of the reports received from
interior Germany say that already
there are whispers of m uprising by
the Socialists who feel that the coun-
try has been deceived by the Kaiser.
These reports. however. are extreme
ly vague and impossible of veriica-
I ton
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
London Reports That fhe British
Forces Have Again Confronted
General Won KIuck's Reorgan-
lied Army and That Another
Battle is Imminent Vienna Turns
Public Buildings Into Hospitals
BY Tho United Press.


PARIS Sept 6The collecting their struggling forces
for stand east Of Amiens They are
semCrcur line that takes in St. Quentin eu and Nens o"
swings rapidly sOuhwad toward Reh and the
neghbOrhOOd Of St. MeneOud which e
Princes and everything pointed todny
fighting Germans making their stand
positions they drove the allied armies
they head they will be able TO reform their most
the offensive This
the trying prevent but all accounts
,.asv showed concusvc lost most Of its
forces and pursuit encouraging resistance that COM
peled respect using their artillery all along the
line 70 proec that the lesses OF the
allies are again stated that the spirit Of the French
keeps continue attack heavily cntrenched positions
with an utter for
ENGLAND HEARS OF CAPTURE OF Won KLUCWs ARMY.
BY United Press
LONDON Sept l5.-The Central News that Is reported
Deppe that $4,000 Kuc and the
ea captured Northern France
The information that would tend 70 con
firm report not generally credited although Il
admitted that man, sggers Kuck have been
/ iured.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.