davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
switzerland pemorauzcd.

Washington, Aug. 19.-swiss mills
and factories ire closed. business at
a standstill and enterprises dependent
on manual labor paralyzed, according
to DR.. Charles Hubscher. charge Of
the Swiss legation here. With the
army modified, DIR. Hubscher said to-
day crops are rotting in the fields for
the lack of harvest hands and the
country faces starvation unless wheat
is received from the United States.
Switzerland will remain absolute
ly neutral" DIR. Hubscher said. at
is her only ours for self ~-preserva-
ton. Shortage Of! food supplies has
not begun to be felt as yet, however,
and recent dispatches say American
tourists still in Switzerland have ex-
%perienced the best of treatm emit"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
American Goes to JaiI.

Paris, Aug. l9.-An American
named Imre Oehlecker Of New York,
has been sentenced by courtmartial. to
Imprisonment for four years. having
been found guilty Of obtaining the
sum Of eighty dollars from a German
woman on false pretenses. The woin-
an gave Oehlecker notes to change;
he did lot return them.
:. The case came to the attention of
the American embassy, at whose in
stance Oehlecker was arrested. The
court, before imposing sentence, al
lowed Oehlecker "a hours to return
the money.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

New York, Aug. 1s.-The last Of the
Hamburg-American line ships on the
high seas arrived in this country yes
terday. She is the Arcadia, a freight
81 which left Hamburg for Newport
News on July 80. Early yesterday
she arrived safely inside Cape Henry.
The Acadia carries a alf-million-
probably will be the last from Ger
many to reach THIS dpuntry to support
tho demands. Of the American children
next Christmas. a..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
W1NNIPEGGERS
GO TO THE O

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 1s.-The
106th regiment, light infantry. Winni-
peg, was ordered to the front as a
unit along with the 18th. Two thou
sand Winnipeg soldiers leave tomor-
row night. All cavalrymen are en-
listing as infantry, Kitchener doesn't
want the colonial cavalry, the war Of
fice announces.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
New York Inquiry.

New York. Aug. 1s.-With the city
department heads planning to estab-
lish municipal groceries and meat
markets and the police in every Dor
ough obtaining comparisons between
present and past food prices, 1t was
announced at the district attorneys
office that the. promised John Doe in
CURRY into the higher cost Of living
here since the outbreak of the war
In Europe will be begun. on Thursday
morning before Chief Magistrate NC
Adoo in the criminal courts building.
District Attorney Whitman will con-
duct the proceedings and testimony
will be taken from wholesalers, mid
dlemen and retailers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Returps Today.

After spending a pleasant visit al
Walhalla. Mrs. G. Purcell 10 expected
to arrive home this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Going to Sparta.

George Ludvigson. who has beer
spending several days in the city Wis
lting, will leave Friday evening with
the Grand Forks machine gun COM
pany for Sparta, Wis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Big Picnic.


The Sons Of Norway plan to give
a big picnic at Sullivan's grove next
Sunday. There will be several fine
amusement features on the program.
Members and friends of the lodge are
invited to attend.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Summary: Two base hits, Alter
matt, Herman; three base hits. Cal
houn; stolen bases. Wilkes; double
plays, Faeth to Fortman, Faeth to
Sundheim to Couture; base on balls,
Faeth 4, House 1; left on bases. Vir-
sinia 2. Winnipeg 3; hit by pitched
balls. Tackle /; struck out. by Faeth
s, by House S; passed balls, Farrell.
Time of game, 1 hour, AZ minutes.
Umpire. Carney. Attendance, 900.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Commission Met.

A meeting Of the city charter com
mission was held last evening and
provisions Of the charter were gone
V . for a second time. The work
will be resumed this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Taking Vacation.

John Mongoven of this city is now
taking his annual vacation and he left
yesterday for the twin cities where
he will spend several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Returns to CITY.

Ole Halvorson, who has been play
ing ball at Warwick. N. D.. the past
few weeks. has returned to the city
for q brief visit. He plans to return
to Warwick very soon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Fine Residence,

The fine new residence of Emil
Peterson IN South Fourth street is
nearly finished and Mr.. Peterson ex-
poets to occupy it this week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Gone to Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson went to
Maple Lake Tuesday for a short vaca-
ton. They will return the end Of the
week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Visitor In Tty

George Daily yesterday entertained
as his guest r. B. Burns of Avon. s.
D. Mr.. Burns left the city this morn
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Auto Trim.

An auto trip will be taken to
Crookston by the members of the
Young Ladies' sodality Of Sacred
Heart Catholic church Thursday even
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
HARD Times IN WAR Zone
Have STRENUOUS TINES
Continued from Page ~


miles when we came upon a par
ty of Belgian engineers mining
the road. They had great piles
of dynamite stacked there ready
to plant.
"They advised We had better 60
to Iiege by another road; we
fastened to do so.
1.-TWO hours later another rarty
of Americans was halted at that
very spot by a skirmish between
Belgians and German Uhlans.
The Americans e forced to lie
in a ditch while the Belgians
fred owe them. Next day 5000
Germans were killed by the mines
we had seen the engineers plant
ing"
The Patten family finally reach
cd Lege on the afternoon Of
August IA. and got q train for
Brussels after several hours wait.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
CURT Announcement
MADE At LONDON
Continued from Page ~

(Cont1nued from .PaEe II
countries would be In violation Of neu-
trality.
Acceptances Of the Red Cross offer
of hospital relief have been received
from the Russian Red Cross, the
French foreign office and British for
eign ONCE and notification has come
through private sources that Servia
will receive one Of the units.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Concert SUNDAY.

Plans are being made for a sacred
concert In this city next Sunday by
the city band. A good program will
be arranged for the occasion.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

London, Aug. ia dispatch to
The Times from Constantinople dated
August Is, says: THE former Ger
cruisers, Goeben and Breslau,
arrived in port this morning and re-
ceived their, Ottoman officers and
crews"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Idmit Japane.e oneration..

Limit Japanese Operations.
Washington, Aug. 1s.-Charge Bar
clay Of the British embassy formally
presented to Secretary Bryan today
England's declaration that Japan's
action would be limited to the Ger
man possessions in eastern Asia.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
ALL ABOUT THE TREATIES.
Their Principal Use Is t. Bring o
War Says the Writer.

A treaty is a form of disagreement
between two countries reduced to Ian
guage which enables each of them to
crawl out Of 1t. It belongs in the
same frame as the insurance policy,
except that no one can understand
an insurance policy, whereas, a treaty
reads as though 1t were perfectly
plain until something happens that
makes n of the parties to it wish
to get out of 1t.
poses; to promote typewriting agen-
cies, lawyers, diplomats and to fur
nish MARTIAL for the editorial writer's
know something Of what they are
to convey the impression that they
writing about. The principal use of
treaties are however to bring on war.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Score by innings:
Virginia 400 OOx-4
Winnipeg 600 900 1901
inning.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Filtration is natures lure toward
keeping house.
Vice Is a monster and curiosity is
what he bats his trap with.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
The Miracle.

IIG ItlTI.J
Kind Lady to Street BeggarBut
yesterday you were blind.
Yes, but I was married today and it
opened my eyes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
X X X X * * X X 4 j
: AT THE

. - = - = y x
NoRTHERN-M. o. sileeth, Ian
kim O.. E. Felden: Leeds: p. e. Bald
win, Devils Lake; J. Vanderslius, Mi
not; Roy Morton. st. Thomas.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Receivers from Operation-Miss
Marian Burke, daughter of United
States Treasurer John Burke, former
ly governor of North Dakota, is re-
covering from an operation for appen-
dicitis, performed in q Bismarck hos
pital, where she was suddenly taken i'll
several days ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Was at Red Lake Falls-W. H.
Brown, manager Of the Red. River
Power company, returned last night
from Red Lake Falls, Mimi, where he
attended to business matters at the
H M. Byllesby company's plant. :
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

CoLuMB1A-G. A. Rice, Langdon:
5. Rugson,: Mayville: Geo. Lippman,
Granville; Floyd A. Noonan. Larimore.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

1MPERIAL-Mrs. M. C. Galloway,
Hope; w. H. Fish, Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Word From Carpenter = Definite
word was received today from c. c..
Carpenter; physical director Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. who was expected in the
city last week. The letter Of i~nstruc-
ttons to Mr.. Carpenter was delivered
to the wrong postofice. and conse-
%quently his delay in getting here He
stated that he would arrive THURSDAY
or FRIDAY,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Ammons to Rock Island-serseant
G. V. Ammons. regular army %instruc-
tor OF the North Dakota national
guard, left Tuesday night tor Rock
Island, ILL.,, to attend to some bust
ness at the government arsenal. He
will return to Grand Forks Friday
to accompany the machine gun com
pany to camp.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Returns to City-Louis Feinstein re-
turned last evening from New York.
where he purchased a line of fall and
winter goods . Mr.. Feinstein declares
that the various foreign colonies in
New York are displaying their loyalty
To the mother country in man. ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

for today and skunk landings have
much to do with it's effectiveness. SAKE
blue satin Is used with marquisette
to match. and odd little blocks Of en-
broidery also worked in self-color add
greatly to the pleasing ensemble.
First there is a long -sleeved gui.npe
Of the marquisette made over white
net and over it Is worn the quaint lit
tie sleeveless blouse draped in about
the waist in simulated basque effect.
The draping is caught together at the
front under an embroidered tab. A
black satin sash is arched across the
front underneath the blouse SO that it
shows at the base of the U-shaped
opening and below the waist line,
slanting to the back. where 1t ties in a
large bow.
The tunic is Of marquisette. long and
straight and evenly gathered at the
top with fur banding bordering the
lower edge. Satin is used for the en-
tire skirt beneath.
In the blouse the armholes are left
quite wide and cut to marrow a little
over the shoulders, then the embroid-
cred shoulder caps are set in and edged
with fur.
Nothing could be nicer for an early
fall street or calling costume. and
later, worn under a wrap, 1t will be
splendid for theater and afternoon
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
" TIE
|k1TlG15HEH
| PANTRY

RHuBARB PIE-Select two punches
OF hne rhubarb. pare OF all the leaves
and peel the stalks: cut them into pieces
about three-quarters of an inch long, put
them into a basin with three ounces Of
sugar and stir them up thoroughly Put
the mixture into a pie dish and cover
with pie paste. brush the surface with
beaten white of egg and bake in quick
oven for about twenty minutes.
APPLE CESTARD PIE.-Chop up
enough peeled and cored apples to make
the number Of pies you want, and put
them In as little water as they will
stand without sticking to the pan or
burning. When they are done, mash
them thoroughly and add to each quart
of the apples one pint OF milk. four well
beaten eggs, four ounces of melted lemon
juice and half a pound of sugar, pref
erably powdered Do not add this mix
ture until the apples are cool. and then
STIR all together and bake within a
pastry crust.
CRANBERRY PIE.-Let a quart of
carefully selected cranberries stand in
pan Of cold water, sailed, for ten hours
Then wash them thoroughly to remove
the salt, take them out and drain them
and let them dry. Put the cranberries
INTO basin with four ounces of sugar
and the juice Of half lemon and stir
them well, adding a wineglassful Of q
light white wine for flavoring. Put the
fruit into pie dish and cover over with
PIE paste, place in the oven to bake
until done. This is more palatable served
hot. but 1t Is frequently eaten cold. A
sprlnkhng of sugar after it is taken from
the oven makes the pie more inviting
CUSTARD PIE.-Beat six eggs until
they are quite light. then add to them
two ounces of finely powdered sugar and
pint and half Of milk Mix all well,
Line pie dish with crust and place the
eggs IN 1t and bake in a rather slow oven
Tor nail an hour. Crate a little nut
meg over the top, IL desired. and II 1t is
70 De eaten cold. get it in a cool place
Immediately to keep the crust from be-
filling.
PEACH PIE-This pie Is good served
either hot or cold. Peel the peaches.
slce them and put them into a pan.
crack the stones and put in the kernels,
carefully peeled. using for every pound
OF peaches four ounces of Kranulated
sugar an da cupful of water. Let this
soak slowly. Mash the peaches in q
colander, line some buttered pie tins
with pzs paste and put in the mixture and
Copyright. 1s14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
To Make Fruit Pickle.

!, Did you ever try fruit pickle? A very
good one can be made by mixing peach
es, apples and pears together. First rub
the down of the peaches with piece
Of flannel or a soft cloth, pare the ap-
pies. leaving the stems on. and If the
skin on the pears is thick. pare them
also Then stick two whole cloves In
every piece of fruit.
Weigh the fruit. To every six pounds
OF 1t allow three pounds Of sugar and q
pint Of strong vinegar, four dozen
cloves and two dozen cassia buds. The
strip should be cooked fifteen minutes
before the fruit is put in. Skim well
while cooking. Cook the fruit in the
strip until it is tender. then pack it in
jars-stone or glass-pouring the strip
over it, and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Successful Ways
Of Jelly Making

Why does jelly run over the glasses
also, what would prevent It's doing
this?' why does not my jelly har-
den?" What causes my jelly to
candy?'
While there is nearly always an ele-
ment of chance in this art. it can be al
most, II not entirely, eliminated by
unde"H' nnding a few Of the ~. >les
underlying the process of jelly making
Frui. possesses varied chsIn.c... ..s.ues
In acids. and these are affected by the
natural changes of decay. before cook
ing. and by the sugar and other ingre-
dents added in making them into
sweet conserves.
1t is an easy matter to say that jelly
den because of the condition. of the
fruit, or that the fruit juice and sugar
were cooked too short or too long a
time. In most cases whore jelly runs
over the glasses it will be found they
are improperly covered. Jellies are SO
rich in sugar that they are protected
from bacteria and yeasts, but they
must be covered carefully to protect
them from mold spores and evapora-
ton
One way to protect tellies is to brush
the top over with brandy or alcohol
when the jelly is set. Dip disk of
paper in the spirits and put it on the
jelly and then cover the glasses with
regular tops or with larger disks of
paper and make them stick tight over
and around the rims of the glasses by
dipping them into a mixture OF white
Of an egg and tablespoonful Of water
Spores will not develop in jellies that
have the disk dipped in spirits on top
Paraffin often contracts as 1t cools, or
cracks. and thus leaves a portion Of
the jelly exposed.
Acid fruit Is the most suitable for
jelly making. OF the fruits now in
season the best jellies are made OF
crab apple. apple. ounce. grape and
peach Apples make q very mild jelly,
end while 1t Is better daveYsd by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
FLOWER HOLDERS.

1t is little late in the season to talk
about flower holders. for almost every
one has enough to accommodate the
fewer flowers of winter. But it is a
fact that most houses have not enough
flower holders of the right shape.
For one thing there should be hold
ers of every shape and size 1t ruins
the appearance of flowers to put them
too small to hold them. So there should
be plenty of holders for flowers of
every sort.
The new tall vases which are sup
posed to hold a single long-stemmed
rose or other flowers are a step in the
right direction. In them--and they
flower can be shown to perfection.
They come in different heights, for
flowers with stems of various lengths.
There should always be at least one
flower bowl to hold short stemmed
bushy flowers and greenery. This sort
of holder is especially suitable to many
of the summer garden flowers and to
garden chrysanthemums that come in
the autumn.
Then there should be half a dozen lit
tie glass vases of different sizes for
bedrooms 1t is a very attractive plan
to have flowers matching the color
scheme of each bedroom distributed in
the different rooms. This is an easy
plan to follow when you have a gar
den. even at this time Of year, for
there are marigolds for the yellow
rooms. pink and red chrysanthemums
for the pink and red rooms, golden and
red plumed cockscomb bachelors but
tons for the blue rooms and white
chrysanthemums for rooms of any col
or.
Baskets in glass show some flowers
to good advantage. 1t is not an ex-
travagance to indulge in half dozen
little glass flower holders. for they are
very inexpensive. There are little vases
of various shapes-wide bullying sides,
narrow sloping sides, wide mouths and
narrow mouths-in thin crystal with
designs engraved on them.
There is one charm about a glass
flower holder that all others lack and
that Is that the glass shows the stems
In water-and really they are quite as
attractive as the flowers. oftentimes
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

addition Of fruits. flowers or spices, 1t
is not advisable to use any flavor II
the apples are acid. Apples. peaches
and pears must be boiled in water un-
til soft-the strained liquid viii con-
tain the iavoring matter and pectin.
With these large fruits one should es-
innate three quarts of strained Juice
from eight quarts OF fruit and about
four quarts Of water-if the quantity
of juice is greater it should be boiled
down to three quarts. The use Of a
strip gauge and care not to boil the
strip too violently would do away with
all the uncertainty in jelly making.
degrees. no matter what kind Of fruit
is used. II the right proportion Of
sugar is added Jelly will not crystallize
Candy, and then it is very important
that the Jelly should be kept in cool,
dry, dark place and covered closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Hints for the Home Laundress.

Now is the season when we are be-
ginning to think Of washing out the
summer blankets and putting them
away for the winter.
Here Is q suggestion from a woman
whose fluffy blankets are delight:
Wash out your blankets in the suds of
some good. pure soap: when they are
thoroughly clean, change the water
and rinse the blanket in water filled
with clean soap suds do not rinse
them again In fresh water. but hang
them out. as they are. and they Will
be white and fluffy when dried.
The cotton corduroys that are SO
attractive for early autumn suitings
should always be shrunk before they
are made up. II this Is done they Will
wash without shrinking. and may be
dried without ironing.
Stockings should be turned inside out
laundry to- avoid the lint from the
other clothes. 1t is better. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
FOREIGN FASHIONS
Fo'7 AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

There Is not a bit of doubt as to
the renewed interest in fur trimmings
this fall, for. although they have been
popular for three seasons now. the
style is quite too attractive to relin-
quish, and at least it Is not one that
fur is not cheap enough to warrant it.
Monkey is going to be one Of the
most exclusive pelts, and while it has
never up to now been regarded by
many with admiration. it is really most
effective as a sort of fringe-like Dor
der trimming for tunics and cuffs.
Skunk, however. will still retain its
place at the head of the list, for it is
prettier than most of the other furs
and wears better than any Of them.
1t Is a most attractive model sketched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

to wash the stockings separately as,
unless the dyes are good. they are apt
to run and stain the light clothes.
If this should happen the stocking
dye may be removed from the white
garments If they are taken out and
boiled Immediately.
Silk stockings and shirts should
never be ironed. as the heat is apt to
! crack and rot the silk.
If you wish to dry and iron a blouse
| in a few minutes. wiring 1t thoroughly
and then wrap II in dry towel and
| twist the ends in the opposite direction.
this Will wiring the water out 80 that
the blouse will be sufficiently dry to
| iron Immediately.
A Household Economy.
When making apple jelly put the
pulp. after straining off the Juice.
skins. ETC.. into jar or crock. Pour
on water until 1t comes two or three
inches above the pulp. Tie cloth
over the top of the jar and set It in
the sun or In a warm place to fer
ment. After week strain through a
cloth. let 1t settle, and then strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, August 16.-Whatever may
be said of the probable autumn popu-
aarity of the cloth cape. 1t seems quite
certain that the winter will bring forth
many fur capes.
The indications seem to be now that
the cape has been overdone. 1t mas
been so much worn that We are tired
of it. The war may bring it back into
favor. A cape is a decidedly warhke
garment and women may cling to II
for that reason.
But as for the fur cape, it is certain
" evident in early models and it will
probably continue through the winter.
There were predictions last winter that
the cape would be the accepted FUR
garment this year. For even then 1t
was worn. usually in diminutive form
that reached just to the shoulders
and that diminutive cape was taken as
an indication of a more substantial
cape In the future.
The capes already shown are varied
in shape. Some of them are long,
reaching almost to the hem of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
PART OF FURS IN NEW STYLES.

Of it are used on chiffon and lace
blouses.
A rather new idea is this. A serge
frock. with the usual rather low neck
ilne in front-cut, as it happens,
In Y. tulle ruff. OF the Bernhardt
type, that flares up over the chin, fas-
tened to narrow band Of fur that en-
circles the throat and is itself fastened
70 the neck of the frock at the back.
The result is a chin covered with tulle,
throat banded with fur and below
That F-shaped bit of neck and chest
before one comes to the serge frock.