davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19

to till the soil has been opened under
the auspices Of the National League
for Woman's Service.
The Crawford estate, a plot of
200 acres mt Two Hundred and TWEEN
ty-second street, Baychester avenue
and the Boston Post road, has been
donated by George Crawford for this
purpose. Mrs. Mary Il. Hamilton,
chairman Of the agricultural commit
tee Of the league, will have charge.
Mrs. August Belmont is the treasurer
Of the committee, and on the advisory
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19

Jures up In The schOO1bOy's mind n
picture of the ashes of the captured
city furrowed by the plowman rather
than the pictures which Greater Bos-
ton In wartime have registered on the
plates of the camera.
The pillow is n mighty weapon Of
the nation at war; nation to which
has been allotted the tremendous task
of feeding large part of the warning
world.
1t is not enough that the farmers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
l.. A. PETRIKIN

(Formery President of the Savery- Petrkin
Securities Co, Denver, Colorado.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19

RosToNGreater Boston has been to the pow history
dealt with
arbac hands The phrase puced the tedious latin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
Training Women Of New York to Till the Soil

NEW YoRKTo be operated agricultural
~ Columbia
agricultural demonstration farm college school girls
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
Forced to Dispossess Bees From Attic Of Home

CAvANNA GA-E Ward authority taking
H. Hume approprlang
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19
Trainer Left Pets to Fight for Uncle Sam

RALTIMoRE-wiinm Mee trainer of Lady As of the
ileys
United Sates Aarine lie visited Captain EyAns Marine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-19

corps recruiting station and following
n whispered Interview, was taken to
the back room, there examined and
when he emerged was n proud member
of the "SOldiers of the Sea-"
Not long after Meickle had proud
ly left the recruiting station another
member of the circus came swinging
down the street, and when he spied
the blue coat of the marine on duty
he hurried upstairs to Captain Evans.
"WhO are you, sir?' asked the cap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Easy 10 Make h
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousaads Of families swear - Ne
prompt results. inexpensive.
and oaveo about 81.
444t+*44t4AAAAAAAA


You know that pine is used in nearly
eouah nseeTffha ep fea,en i; an th.t r g;ns aeat. fos
several peculiar elements that have Z
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The Syrup" part Is u.s.
lally, plain graduated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy It? You can
easily make it yourself in Eve minutes,
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
OF finex 100 cents WORTHY in 4 pint
bottle, and I'LL up with homemade sugar
syrup. This gives you full pint-more
{han you q buy ready-made for $3.50.
= - pure, good and very pleasant
chiildren take it eagerly.
4oy can feel this take hold Of = cough
81; GT cold 10 q way that. means business.
or may be persistentiy loose from the:
formation OF phlegm. The csuse 4 sths
same-inaamed membranes-Snd this
flnex and Syrup. combination will etop
it-usuallsy In "a hours or less. Splendid.
700, Tor bronchial asthma, hoarseness.
or any ordinary. throat ailmeht.
flnex 10 q highly concentrated com.
po9n9 OF genuine Norway pine extract.
n ls famous the world over for r.
prompt results.
aewaree Of substitutes. Ask your drug.
glst tor ~ ounces Of Pinexh With AZ.
rections. and don't accept anything
else; Guaranteed to rive a6solute salts
a liz fine e &C. %eni 4. GWSHs% 2 1n refunded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
PAOLO. CONTE TN
PROGRAM FOR RED
CROSS, THURSDAY

On Thursday evening ct the Pres
byterfan church, PAolo Conte Of Wes-
ley faculty will give IN organ recital.
for the BENEFIT Of the local Red Cross
chapter. MI. Conte IL known az q
musician OF special capabilities,
through his teaching. and public APP
pearances az a pianist, but this IL u
be the first time that he has appeared
as an or8anfst.
The program promises something
especially attractive to those who are
fond Of the organ. and Mr.. $Conte
arranged an artistic program.
Mrs. Harriet Gongls Bratrud contrala
to, will assist.
The fancy work guild Of the Epis-
copal church, will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. III.
Olmstead, South Fourth street.
On Wednesday Afternoon At the
Central high school. building, the
demonstration on meat substitutes
which Miss Julia Newton Of the Agri-
cultural college, extension department
will give, is to, be under the. auspices
of a group Of women from the Flor
ence Crittenden circle. The demon
stration will begin at $3.50 o'clock, and
will be given in the domestic science
rooms. Members Of the Crittenden
circle are asked to attend and to noti-
fly their friends, all of whom are ex-
pected to be interested in this very
important work OF helping the govern
ment to conserve food,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
TEUToNIsM
IN THE HOME
BY Marion Oouthuoy Smith

Perhaps the most dangerous per-
sons at large today-next to the ac-
tive German spies and plotters-are
the perverted intellectually" and the
religious and political fanatics who
find q medium Of expression, In some
Of U ultra-modern periodicals.. The
Seven Arts was notable example OF
the progressive" magasine working
subtly I'm the interest Of the Germans.
for help 1t failed to secure enough
support to keep going.) Posing as a
medium Of liberal thought, 1t
preached the sort Of individualistic
egotism which refuses public service
and patriotic self-sacri1ce, branding
them rs "nationalism." 1t made use
Of the natural horror Of aggressive
warfare felt by every civilized person,
to condemn the defensive warfare
which is not only an international
duty today. but a sheer, practical ne
hot-house for this sort Of intellectual
fanaticism,-if indeed It should moi
be called by q stronger name; and II
was all the more dangerous because
Of the brilliant style and the logic Of
expression found in some Of its lead.
ing articles. But at least, as in the
case Of The Masses, n knows where
these writer's are Eat" Is 1t unjust
to The New Republic, for example
to inquire whether it has been pos
sible within the last three years.. tt
know its exact policy. or whether Il
had an exact policy? In spite Of it,
many sound editorials. 1t seems fire.
quently to make a virtue of mystiica'
ton. Its Views are a bit dazzling, lik,
Then there arc theN pretty httl,
books, (which are handed to you will
the injunction to .~pass1them pm" .
fdestr03ed m Of ther0 last shmmef
but 1.Eannot advertise Vt by sdenounc
ing It. Again I was given a copy o
a nice little calendar, and on the yer,
first sheet, neatly sandwiched in be
tween moral aphorisms and epigrams
was an estimate Of the amount o
working1men's wages spent in on,
cannon-shot. Perhaps the estimate
was true, but the fact was left GU
! = $50" HEr4 |re aT -.-AL L EHF -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
SUBSTITUTES
DEMONSTRATED BY
MISS JULIA NEWTON

Miss Julia o. Newton of tho extern
sion department of Agricultural col
lege, spent one of the four days which
she will devote to this city telling the
housewives the value of food substi-
tutes and making suggestions that will
during the period while the cost Of
living is so advanced.
Her object is not to teach how to
prepare food, but to teach the value
of food in its relation to health. Her
suggestions r based on logic and
reasoning, and should be found very
valuable.
Yesterday afternoon the assembly
gathered in the hail Of st. Michael's
intended to impress on every house
wife her duty in the nationwide food
conservation campaign.
Substitutes for meats were erfpha-
sized and four classes of meat substi-
tutes were prepared and served to
those -present. Miss Newton was as
sisted by Mrs. A.: e. Warner.
today's meeting which will be held in
the hall Of the Zion church. Mrs. r.
A. Sprague will assist at Wednesdays
meeting Of the domestic science de-
partment of the Central high school,
and on the fourth and last day Of her
work for his month She will be as
sisted by Mrs. N. G. Benner at the
Belmont school.
Miss Newton will spend Dec. IS, IA,
is and IT here further explaining the
value of foods.
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, general
secretary Of the Y. w. CA, will speak
at the University Y. W. c. A. meeting
Ito be held this evening in Davis hall
Miss McKeAzie will talk on what the
"Y' is doing in war work.
Section 2 Of st. Paul's guild wiz
hold a rummage sale, in the Guild hal
on Thursday, beginning at 9 O'Clock
Any persons having articles to donate
will please notify Mrs. c. e. Lazier
telephone 499, IN. VIZ
The Junior B. r. p. u. viii Civ,
a library social in the parlors Of tn,
Baptist church Friday evening. Guests
are asked to attend dressed to repre-
sent some book. The admission i
to be a glass Of jelly, canned goods
vegetables. or money. not to Greece
CSC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
MEN WILL
BE SUPPLIED WITH
KNITTED ARTICLES

Local Red Cross ofacialsN have COM
municated with Coler Campbell, di-
rector Of the bureau Of military relief
for tho northern division, regarding
the supplying OF knitted articles to
the men of the. Grand Forks COM
has been impossible for local women
to procure yarn for the knitting Of
articles for the local soldiers and in
view Of this fact many OF the men
have not been supplied with thence.
essary warm articles Of clothing.
tits expected that the local troops
may oon be on their way to 'some-
where In France" and it was the in
tention to have each one of the men
supplied with complete knitted sets,
before leaving this country. Because
of the shortage Of yarn, and through
that source the inability to supply the
garments, Mr.. Campbell said he would
use his influence to have the Red Cross
in New York or some Eastern centre
provide tho necessary garments for
the men at once. The request was a
bell said, but because Of the existing
conditions he would do what he could,
to see that the Grand Forks men were
supplied with the articles. .
He also asked that all knitted ar
ticles on hand here that are finished
be sent into division headquarters i'm
mediately, and they would be sent d.
rectly on to the men.
It is Interesting to hote in connec-
ton with. this that knitted articles
made by Red Cross workers OF the
Northern division Ito which we be-
long), will, in future. go exclusively
to the soldiers enlisted from the divi-
sion territory, until their needs are
provided for. This announcement was
made a day or so ago by Coler Camp
bel1, whose decision was made follow
ing a conversation with officers from
Camp Dodge, in Minneapolis on q
furlough.
According to the officers many of
the men at Camp Dodge afe without
the articles supplied by the Red Cross
Hitheto the supplies made by division
Red Cross workers have been sent
overseas and to the various canton
ments without regard to the states
from which the soldiers supplied en-
listed. =
From now on" said Mr.. Campbell,
the Northern division Red Cross will
attend to the needs Of soldiers enlisted
from Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana first. I do not
mean by that, that we will neglect
overseas shipments for the supplying
of the men who r over there is OF
paramount Importance, but in the
home cantonments we will see to II
that boys from our own division are
fitted out before we begin supplying
the men from other division"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

So m 81 -.#LaA hI + -, r.
that tho cannon-shot was in defense
Of things without. which the working
man could rot live. There was in IT,
no thought lof the fate Of the Bel
.gian workineman today!
All these u>terances are pitfalls for
the masses who suffer the conse-
quences Of war. and cannot perceive
against evil; and also for many young
eager minds who %'confound fanaticism
with idealism. Think of all this per-
verified sentiment, and then read such
clear and appalling statements, OF
fact as Andre C~heredame's article on
Pan-Germanism. Here are fancies
confronting facts; and such facts!
Here is the narrow logic Of theory
confronting the tremendous logic OF
events. Behind this blind obstruc-
tionism lies the sinister German ideal:
an ideal yet u~ndefeated, relentless,
Of n immense body Of willing vassals
and substle workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Wolves Becoming
Numerous; Rd1eher,
4 Buy Wolf Hound,

wolford. N. D.. Nov. 2o.-wolves
have become such a menace in Rush
Lake and Tote townships that ]. M.
Palmer, principal sheep man in that
district, has paid 5000 for two genuine
wolf hounds. The wolves have be-
come too cunning to be trapped or
poisoned. but they have not yet de-
Siberian hounds. touted as the fleetest
animals in existence. They are. UNI
certain creatures, though, giving to
hunting on their own hook, and fear
ing that they will be mistaken for
their prey. Palmer has given his
neighbors warning, agreeing to pay
for any damage which the dogs may
do. and asking that brother-ranchers
take care not to pot his valuable
scores, Of sheep from their natural
enemv --... ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
SOLDIER AID TO
PROVIDE DINNERS
ON THANKSGIVING

Tho Soldiers Aid society has sent q
sum Of money to Captain Eckman of
the Grand Forks Machine Gun Com
pany, and to Captain Holm of Com
pany N, for the Thanksgiving dinners
Of the boys in those companies.
Last year, the soldierf Aid society
sent boxes Of Thanksgiving "eats' to
the Mexican border,Ebht due to the
uncertainty Of wheress$hey ar going
to be during the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays this year, it has
not been deemed advisable to send the
boxes from home"
A sum, \sufficient to guarantee every
man in each company. a special din
Of the other tin1e-honored dishes Of
Thanksgiving, was sent.
The society also made q donation OF
5000 to "Our Boys Fund"
Mrs. George II. olmstead Of South
Fourth street, returned yesterday
morning from st. Paul, where he hes
been for the last ten days. Mrs. Ohm
stead went to st. Paul, to meet hel
brother, Lieut.. s.. o. Wilkinson Of Mis-.
souri,, who left last week for a west.
ern port, enroute for Russia, where
he goes as q member Of the railroad
commission.
4 4
BethePs Young Peoples society
meets this evening at 8 O'Clock in the
church basement. A program has
been arranged by Ludwig Egstad and
NJ. j. Tuarum and the Misses Sophie
Fanske and Karen Lehre. The even
ing's entertainment will consist of the
following numbers:
Opening, Miss Karen Lehre; read.
ing Of minutes. Gena systad: selec'
ton, Church Choir; dialogue, Aase
Homeland. Fannie vogan: selection
Church Choir; speech. subject, 1.-THE
Life Of Luther" P. J. Fanske; clos.
ing, Hannah Morch. IT,
Mrs. and mrs. 1. I. rurnquist .
Crookston, spent the weekend will
friends here, returning to their. HON,
yesterday.
X X X
Mrs. W. II. Alexander, who hal
been visiting relatives and friends II
Buffalo, New York. for several weeks
returned home this morning. Mrs
Alexander's aunt. Mrs. Susan Rice o,
4 Buffalo. accompanied her and will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Hound Is Bolsheviki.

Linko, ont-Jasper Grove, farmer
near here, has finally been forced to
kill his prize Russian wolfhound,
winner Of many dog show medals.
Formerly gentle, the hound has re-
Gently killed many sheep and cattle,
following the lead Of a degenerate
daschund in these. practices. Grove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Knitters Attention.

An urgent call has come for knitted
articles to be sent to the division head
quarters. and chapter officials expect
to pack apdIsend a box this afternoon.
Will all women having articles finish
ed, please send them to headquarters
early today, II possible? This is very
urgent, and it is hoped to get In every
article that IL finished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Mistaken Eye-D IDENTIFY.

Moxa, wy.-Police are hunting the
practical joker who switched the
glass eye of LATE Oldham and Gene
Gray, two one-eyed men, while they
were asleep after a debauch in city
prison. Shortly after their release
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

workers there on Friday afternoon and
on Friday evening will stop at Graf
ton, to meet workers Of that commu-
nifty. Miss Hamilton is planning to
make q thorough canvass Of the var
tous counties in the district under her
supervision, and spends q part Of each
week visiting certain communities.
She finds much enthusiasm regarding
the Red Cross and plenty Of willing
ness to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

Miss Mae Trask has made her work
for the New York Red Cross a regular
job instead Of q diversion. and doesn't
stop at any eight-hour day limit. In
addition to knitting she works in the
surgical bandage department of the
Red Cross, and Is Active in others Of
its branches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
RED &F5 D6.RrCRRS0lg
Red Cross Report,

In accordance with it's policy Of
keeping the people of the country
thoroughly Informed on all of its ac-
tivitiesJ the war council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross makes public q sum-
mary of salaries paid at national
headquarters as Of November i.
On that date there were 423 paid
employees, 9. reduction Of 63 In the
month Of October. There are now So
volunteers at national headquarters
who devote their entire time to Red
Cross work without remuneration. The
salaries paid were classified as fol-
Under $500, IS; 5000 but less than
$1,000, 1872; $1,000 but less than ST.
500, So; $500 but less than $4,000,
80; $4,000 but less than $500, 10;
$4,000 but less than $1,000, 6; $4,000
but less than $4,000, 18; over s $4,000, 8.
Four months ago there were 700
paid officers and employees at national
headquarters, Since that date the
membership Of the American Red
Cross has been tripled and the num-
Der OF chapters doubled. In spite of
this enormous growth the number of
paid employees has been decreased by
277.
This reduction is due in part to the
decentralization of administration
which q transferred much routine
work from national Headquarters to
the thirteen divisional offices, whose
pay rolls are not included in the above
statement, and in part to the readjust-
ments at national headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

New York.-One. has heard so long
of gowns that are absolutely differ
ent"-but here it lie. This. gown Is
like nothing mentioned in the bright
lexicon of clothes, but there IL that
in its sharp whiteness ana its extreme
ness of the maybe. The upper part,
"a sort of combination Of bodice and
coat, is of heavy white silk, oddly
embroidered IN pale colora and black.
The skirt, sash, and. soft, loose collar
are of black satin and the curious
black and white. shoes complete the
striking costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
Purchase Materials.

Material to be made into surgical
dressings, hospital garments and knit
ted articles by the women Of Amert-
ca will be purchaseq in the immedi-
ate future by the American Red Cross
at 4 cost Of $s.467.200. This material
will be sold at substantially cost
prices to Red Cross chapters through
out the country and the proceeds
credited to the supply resale fund.
The purpose Of these large pur-
chases through national headquarters
by Offering the goods to chapters In
small quantities at q price only
enough in excess Of actual cost OF
pay for the handling. Every chap.
ter obtains the benefit OF these prices
The standard Of material is passed
upon by the woman's bureau of the
Red Cross and also by representatives
of the European staff.
The appropriation covers the pur.
chase Of 100000 yards Of flannel
100000 yards fof unbleaehed mus.
lin, 100000 yards Of Tarcovat blank.
citing. and 1%.165,1o0 pounds of knit.
into pajamas and bandages, the mus
lin is for bandages and bed shirts
and bath robes will be made from
the b%lanketing. The wool will b
knitted into sweaters, socks. mufflers
wristlets and other garments By Red
Cross women workers.
The finished articles win be sent tt
Europe for distribution through Thu
Paris headquarters Of the American
Red Cross to American and allied
forces, as we'll az to cantonments in
this country.
no N.va19-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

} Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
TO Cavalier.

Miss Helen Hamilton, district sup
ervisor Of theaRed Cross, will go to
Cavalier to .confer with Red Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-19
HISTORY
Of GREAT
REVOLT I.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

(Copy14ght 1sl7 by the United Press.)
STOCKHOLM. Sept 19.-At the time
when Kornilof's revolt was at its
height Russias peace at any price"
fanatics were in the saddle in Petro-
grad Premier Kerensky was virtually
prisoner in the winter palace and
armed mobs, delirious with power.
roamed the streets.
Wild excesses. growing power OF
Bolsheviki adherents and Russia's peril
Gus situation Of last week can now be
told for the first time from this neutral
port. A censor was in control at Petro-
grad
when KorniIoH's rebellion menaced
Petrograd Premier Kerensky released
and armed the Kromstadt soldiers and
vorknen who last July terrorized. He
hoped to send these men against the
rebels. They instantly assumed control
of the city's streets Great motor trucks
loaded with the terrorists Of July roam
ed about the city unhampered. Keren-
skv in the winter palace was TO all in
tents and purposes a prisoner. Outside
his door on the street nearby and all
through the city the mobs engaged in
excesses of joy They sang and danced.
All semblance of order disappeared.
That was on Friday night. On the
same night the same type of Bolsheviki
fanatics assumed control Of the work
mems and soldiers council at Petrosrad.
They sought to impose a resolution Tor
instant proof OF what remained OF the
Russian government machinery. They
demanded Kerensky's removal immedi-
ateIy. They insisted that Tschernon.
the radical. formerly minister OF agri-
culture be made premier.
President Tscherdze of the council
alone prevented such revolutionary ac-
ton. He counciled for adjustment.
Three times on Friday Kerensky ar
raigned new MINISTRIES. They were re-
iected-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-19
WIFE ACCUSES
HER HUSBAND

He said he would spit on me and
kill me-" declared Pearl Szafranski. 1874
Towle street, in city court today in
prosecuting her former husband,
George. who she charged with having
assaulted her in Langner's store. 1877
Gostlin street. yesterday.
George had just returned from Ohio
yeste rday morning at Q O'Clock. At $50
he was lodged in jail
The angry wife told dramatically the
scene Of the first meeting since the di-
vorce.
He came at me. He tried TO get me.
If he had a-got hold of me 7 wouldn't
be here today" she testified excitedly.
He called me awful names and said he
wouldn't give me cent for my two
children because he said they wasn't
hisn.'
Special Judge G. C. White fined
George SIS and ordered him to leave
town.