davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25

Na. - ."N.....n.
Miss Jessie Kulberg of Hankinson,
and Mrs. Max Rabinovich of Univer-
sity avenue, and will remain until
after the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Anna Rabinovich and DIR. Har-
old Cooperman which will be an event
of next week.
Mrs. G.. st. John Perrot and her
daughter Phyllis will leave today for
F~essenden to spend a month with the
formers father, who is ill. Mrs. Per-
rott expects to be away a month, and
during her absence Mrs. Robert Nash
will act as chairman at the Red Cross
chapter headquarters.
Mrs. N. Simmer of 324 South
Fourth street who has been at Argyle,
Mimi, visiting for several days will
Miss Esther johnson Of Albert Lea,
Minnesota, is the guest Of Mrs. G. a.
Sorlie. Miss johnson has been al
Rugby for a month visiting Mrs
sorllie's sister, Mrs r = simmley.
Miss Doris Payne who was a mem
Der of house party which Miss Mil
dred Read gave at her parents sum.
mer home on Star Island, is now visit.
ing at Sheveland, MINI. The othe,
girls Of the party. Misses Mary Par.
sons, Ruth McNicols, Helen Hazlett
Margaret Dow, Adelaide Collins and
Marion Bulge, returned to theil
homes here, early in the week.
X \ 4
Mrs..J. H.1Bosard and her grand.
daughter, Alice Lawrence, who have
been here this summer for visits with
friends and left here recently to be
the guests Of friends at Devils Lake
are now In Minot with Mrs. Bosard'i
son. Robert H. Bosard. Mrs. Bosart
and her granddaughter plan 10 return
to California. from where they came
for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
minutes. Any of the vegetables may

minutes. Any of the vegetables may
be omitted. Il
Tomato Pulp for Soup.
Place h tomatoes in a wire basket
or a piece of cheesecloth and plunge
into boiling water for 2 minutes. Then
plunge into cold water, and remove
skins and stem core. Turn tomatoes
into porcelain preserving kettle and
boil half IN hour. Press the pulp
through a sieve and pack in glass
Jars while hot, adding a level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart. Set
the partially sealed Jars into a water
bath and sterilize as minutes. Can be
used for tomato rarebit. tomatoes on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Red o Growing.

~ OIO95 01OV0NSs -T-"
A branch Of the Grand Forks Red
Cross chapter was organized at North
wood yesterday at a big rousing pat
riotic meeting, a hundred members
comprising the new organization.
Five hundred dollars has already been
raised, and Northwood bids fair to
break all records for enthusiasm and
energy, with the splendid showing
that they have already made.
The extension committee from the
Grand Forks chapter, headed by the
chairman, Miss Susan I. Maloney, or
ganized the branch, and demonstrated
the making of supplies, which will be
started at once Attorney Tracey r.
Bangs Of this city attended the meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Junior Recital
AT Corwin Hall

aL'..# #-L
A Junior voice recital is to be CIV
en- at Corwin hall, Thursday evening,
by Miss Estella Leslie, assisted by
Miss Harriet McConville and Miss
Gertrude Cunningham, readers. This
is the program that is to be present
ed:
Songs
(a) Mock Suns.
(b) The Wanderer.
(c) Impatience Eff. Schubert
Reading, Dickens. Miss McConville
Songs
(a) Just a-wearying Tor You
Burleigh
(b) Last Night I Heard the
Nightingale ...... .salter
Reading, Kate Douglas Wiggin-
Miss Cunningham
(a) Mifanwy.
(b) Flower Song (Faust) .Gounod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25

Mrs. Carl Oats Of Fargo is spending
the week as the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Roller Of North Fifth street.
Mrs. Oats will join her husband at
Fargo for Sunday, and early next
week they will go to st. Paul where
they expect to make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Oats are former residents
Of Grand Forks, the former having
been connected with The Herald sta
tionary department.
X n X
Miss Josie Sullivan gave a musical
at her home on South Fourth street
yesterday afternoon, about twenty
i've girls participating in the pro-
gram. Piano and violin numbers
with songs made UP the program.
after which Miss Sullivan entertained
the egirls at a picnic in Riverside
park.
X * X
Miss Alta Crawford Of Munich re-
turned to her home today after visit
ing here at the home Of her cousin,
Miss Lillian Mercer of SIT South
Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Extend Work Hours.

EXtend Work Hours.
Arrangements have been made to
have the surgical dressings rooms
open for volunteer workers from nine
until eleven thirty, mornings and two
until four-thirty afternoons. There
Is an urgent demand for surgical
dressings from the headquarters at
washington, and for this reason it is
hoped hat a good many women Of
the city will volunteer to help in the
preparation Of these articles. The
need OF h dressings is so great that
all chapters have been notified to ship
at once. all supplies Of this kind that
are on hand,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Miss Poupore Bride
at Pretty Wedding

Lilies and marguerites banked the
affairs at the new st. Mary's Catholic
church, where the marriage of Miss
Eva Poupore, the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Poupore Of
Reeves avenue, became the bride of
Joseph Edward Halloran Of Now
bray, at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev.
Father O'Driscoll read the marriage
which followed. The a was
marked with special music given by
a mixed double quartet of voices.
with an organ and string quartet &C
compartment, under the direction Of
Hamilton Mason. Mrs. R. A. Wolfe
of Minneapolis, who sang the offer
tory solo; Miss Muriel O'Keefe, Mrs.
Frank LaBine, Howard belong.
Arthur Hjortland and Roger Carroll
made up the double quartet of voices.
and playing the string accompani-.
ment were Frank Rorke, Harvey
Habeck, Richard Schoen and Oswald
Schmidt. Mrs. w. A. Morefeld was
at the organ.
Miss Poupore's father gave her in
marriage and she made a most pic
turesque bride as h entered in a
gown of ivory white georgette, made
up with satin and pearls, and a long
veil. She carried a hover bouquet
OF white sweet peas and valley lilies.
Miss Ethel Poupore, q sister. OF the
bride, as maid of honor, wore a frock
Of rose georgette, with q hat of white
leghorn, and with this she carried a
shower Of pink sweet peas. Mr.. Hal
loran's brother, Jack Halloran Of
Mowbray attended him, and the
ushers were Thomas Pierce Of Lang
don, Fred Kelly, Harold Collins and
Henry Trepanier Of this city.
There were thirty-six guests at the
breakfast table. at Mr.. and Mrs. .Pou-
pores home after the church service.
The tables held pink roses and the
serving was cared for by. Misses
Florence Collins, Eva and Grace
Rorke, Stasia White, Esther Flynn
and Pearl Redick. This afternoon Mr..
Halloran and his bride will leave for
a two weeks stay at Detroit lakes.
Mrs. Halloran will travel in golden
brown taffeta.
Out Of town guests who were here
for the wedding are Mrs. Poupore's
sister, Mrs. Edward A. O'Reilly Of
Huron, s. d.. Mr.. H%alloran's mother
and sister, Mrs. T. j. Halloran, and
Miss Stella Halloran Of Walhalla;
Thomas Pierce Of Langdon, Jack Hal
loran, the groom's brother, Of Now
bray; Miss Edith Ryan Of Wahpeton,
Miss Christine Finlayson of James
town, Inc Miss Maude Woods Of Bot
tineau.
Both Mr.. Halloran and Miss Pou-
pore are former University Of North
Dakota students, the latter being an
Alpha Phi sorority girl. Mr.. Halloran
also attended the University Of Min
nesota for q time. and is now cashier
OF the bank at Mowbray, where he
and his bride will establish their
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
American Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
ng and gave an inspiring patriotic ad-
News and Notes of Women's Ac-
uvfues-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.

ing and gave an inspiring patr1otlc adj
dress.
Attorney o. o. Trageton of North
wood was named as chairman Of the
branch. ts
Later in the day the extension
workers visited Fergus and Grace
townships, at the former place organ
1zing the Logan Centre township
auxiliary, with twenty members.
Thomas L. Mooney is the chairman of
this organization. At Grace town
ship sixteen members enrolled, and
Mrs. Nell Bohnemeblust was named
chairman.
Today the extension workers are at
Orr, and Inskter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Donaaon Fron. airs. Iord.

Mrs. e. p. Lord OF Fark River has
sent 70 the local chapter headauar-
.efs b following large and most ac-
ceptable list Of articles. Everything
q been SO well made that the dona-
has come t o the headquarters. There
We're included in the collection:
26 Napkins; 8 tray cloths: 16 hand
.}Sfrchiefst scrap books, 1 pillow
cover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
POISON IN RHUBARB
is WARNING

Rhubarb leaves are poisonous and
should not be canned, according to
w. w. Stockberger, Psychologist in
charge of drug and poisonous plant
investigation of the u. s.. department
of agriculture. The official warns
against the promiscuous use of the
leaves, which he claims frequently
cause severe cases Of poisoning.
Everywhere women are turning
their attention to the canning of
fruits and vegetables, but in addition
to the homely varieties of garden
vegetables, peas and beans principally,
there are many wild foods and greens
being given attention, and among
these is the rhubarb leaves. Women
of Washington who have made use
of the leaves asked the advice Of ex-
perts there, and found that their eff
forts to conserve this food product
had been iuladYfsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Girls Knitting.

Helen Hazlett is entertaining the
girls of h Red Cross circle which
meets weekly for the making of sup
piles, at her home on Chestnut street
! afternoon. The girls, recently
held a candy sale and the proceeds
from this have been used to buy yarn,
which they will begin knitting into
sweaters and scarfs today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Food Sale

The Soldiers Aid society will hold
q food sale on Saturday afternoon at
the Wilson grocery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25
Socks.

Apropos Of knitting socks, which
seems to have been taken UP gener-
ally as a popular and worth while
diversion, the following bit Of verse
which recently appeared in a Twin
City paper speaks volumes between
its four little lines:
Socks received-some fit;
Used n for a helmet, one for a nit:
Hope to see you when I've done my
bit;
But where in the world did you learn
to knit?
With the best intentions in the
dustriously, and oftentimes we'll,
without any regard as to the size and
sometimes the shape Of the sock.
There have been thousands OF these
socks made during the last three
years that absolutely useless.
and thousands Of others that weren't
too hopeless to be used, but weren't
exactly comfortable for those who
We're unlucky enough to have them
fall TO their lot. Socks in huge q
titles are needed. and PM cannot
enlist their services in any more
worthy branch of the making Of sup
plies, but before taking UP the work,
unless one lie an expert knitter and
has had wide experience in the maxi
ing OF socks, 1t is well to get instruc-
tions and specifications from head
quarters, OF some members OF the
knitting committee. Even in the case
of experienced knttters, these govern
ment Instructions are worthy Of con-
tsideration, because In these as in All
supplies a uniformity OF size and make
is demanded by the Red Cross au-
thorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Foley Of Bart
lett, N. d., announce the engagement
Of their niece, Miss Genevieve Lynch
Of this city, to Frederick Freer Of st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley's home early In
August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
GOVERNOR
OF TEXAS is
Indie 7 Ed
Embezzlement Charges
Found By Grand
Jury

AUSTIN Tex. July 2S.--James f
Ferguson. governor OF Texas. and
three other state officials. faced Sc.
rious charges today following indict.
ment late yesterday by the Travis
county grand jury here.
Gov. Ferguson was indicted on
nine counts. seven alleging misap-
preparation Of public funds. one en-
bezzlement. and one diversion of Il
special fund. He gave bonds. one
for $4,000 and eight for 81 900 each.
The other officials indicted are
Secretary OF State c. j Bartlett.
Commissioner on Insurance and
Banking Charles O. Austin. and Supt.
OF Public Buildings and Grounds
Charles L. Stowe. all being indicted
for misappropriation OF public funds
and giving bond from $500 20 81 900
each
Shortly after the grand jury had
returned the indictments. Gov Fer.
guson announced his candidacy for
a third term. at the same time dem
ing the charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
LEGISLATORS AND WAR
DEPARTMENT WRESTLE
WITH ARMY PROBLEMS
Work On New Revenue
Budget Renewed
In House
REPORT ON FOOD
BILL DUE TONIGHT
Measure Will Be Sent
Back BY COnferees
Soon

WASHINGTON, July While
the war department completed plans
for. calling up hundreds OF thou.
sands Of men for physical examina-
tion next week, congress commit.
tees today wrestled with problems
OF getting money and food for the
maintenance OF the soldiers.
Faced with the task OF raising
billions by taxation and bond issues
the senate finance committee and
the house appropriations and ways
and means committees began their
labors Mcn'hg o. work just finished
must be done over
House and senate confcrees re-
sumed work on the food control
measure with report in sight for
tonight. Both house and senate
were idle awaiting action by their
committees
The provost marshal-general's OF.
fee. preparing for the first exam.
nations OF selected men next week.
sent out thousands OF exemption but
tons TO be- worn by men found in.
eligible 10 service in the army.
The war department considered
how to include men. reaching the
2l-year-old class between now and
the second call. and also how per.
haps to exclude those passing their
thirty-frst birthday in the mean
time
Russian needs for ships and mu.
nitions stimulated activities in the
shipping board Chairman Hurley
and Admiral Capps were at their
desks before . o'clock, studying con
tracts which will be let next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
GREAT TEUT0N ADVANCE CONTINUES
DESPITE SLAV EFFORTS TO RALLY;
RUMAN|ANS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Are Pushing Back Foe
Along Wide Front
To South

LONDON. July 2s.-Russia has
failed so far to do more than slow
up the German advance In Galicia.
Dispatches today indicated a harden
ing OF the Russian lines In the
threatened sector and desperate OF.
fensive attacks launched at other
points on the great front, designed
10 relieve the pressure that was
strongly closing about Czernowitz.
The Teutonic advance has been
amazing in speed. German dis
patches insisted today that the Rms
slams were abandoning Czsnowits
in the face OF close approach OF the
Austro-German armies. The day bo-
fore these invading forces were 70
ported more than 80 miles distant. n
The Rumanian army, reformed ana
completely revived from their crush
ing defeats OF last fall, Is vigorously
pressing the enemy far to the south.
In almost the same sector. the Rus
SLAMS were conducting an orderly re-
treat TO better positions, infiicting
considerable losses on their pur-
suers and apparently having suffer
ed no loss Of morale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
SW|TCHMEN
OF CHICAGO
ON STRIKE
b. of II. t. Men De-
mand Closed Shop
Against Rival Union
A. +. OF l.. BRANCH
STILL ON JOB
Continued Trouble May
Tie Up Troop
Movements

CHICAGO. July 2s.+sTwenty-ive
hundred switchmen on 10 railroads
out OF Chicago went on strike early
today. Atho the strike is in local
switching yards. IL will have de-
pressing effect on practically all
transcontinental traffic.
~ the strike Is prolonged II will
seriously hamper movements OF
troops and war supplies Coal. fuel
and food will also be tied up and
factories which are working night
and day on war munitions will be
seriously affected.
The strike is primarily the result
OF the efforts OF $500 members of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men to obtain "A closed shop" This
group comprises only about half the
local switchmen. The others are
members OF the Switchmen's Union
Of North America and are affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. They were at work az usual
today.
With organized labor supporting
the Switchmen's Union OF North
America. the strike resolves itself
into a fight between the railroads
and organized labor on the one side
and the brotherhood switchmen on
the other.
As a precautionary measure en-
barge on perishables was ordered
Large details of police were sent
TO the railroad yards to guard
against violence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
SLAIN SLEUTH
LAID IN CRAVE
Police and WafNyeterans Es-
cOrt Roggers' Body To
the Tomb

Escorted by four platoons OF po-
lice in command OF Inspector vii.
liam p. Rutledge and members of
the United Spanish War Veterans
under Capt. Charles l.. Bartlett. the
remains OF Detective Emanuel Rog.
gers. slain by Siciilan eunmen Tues.
day night. were borne from his late
residence. No. PA Division-st., 10
San Francesco's church, Brewster
and Rivard-sts.. Saturday morning.
After the celebration OF requiem
mass the body was taken TO Mt. OF
vet cemetery for interment Friends
Of the dead officer packed the church
10 overfiowing.
Co-workers OF the slain detective
acted as pallbearers. They were
Detective Lieut.. John Grove. In.
spector Frank Wilkinson, Detective
Lieut.. John Donovan. Detective
Lieut.. James Dowd, Detective-Sergt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
TRAIN HITS AUTO:
WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Melissa Buckman. No. 1916
Lafayette-b blvd. was killed. and her
husband. Edward Buckman. was
seriously injured whe ma Michigan
Central train hit the automobile in
which they were riding at the Wa
terman-ave. crossing Mr. Buck
man IS in the west side branch OF
Grace hospital He will probably
recover.
There has been a long series Of
accidents al this crossing, which is
eight tracks wide with no gates no
bells 10 give warning. and no watch
man on duty az night Another ac-
cident occurred AZ the same spot
early in the day Coroner Parker
will again bring the matter 10 the
attention OF the safety board for In
vestigation.
Katie Grabowski - wears old
who lives on Hancockaye. was hit
by a street car az Riopelle-st. and
forest-0ve. Friday night. and was
- '0 o. G~4ca hospital Her IN
juries are serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
George schoon and Detective Lou

George Schooff and Detective LOUIS
OiGani
The police may ask the county
auditors 10 offer reward for the
capture OF Dick Caprarotta. sought
since the slaynb as one OF the TWO
eunmen who fired on Rogers and
his companions from ambush.
James Renda and Antonio Lacata
were again remanded without bail
Friday afternoon pending further
investigation. Tony Giannola. OF
Wyadotte. arrested as a suspect and
released on $4,000 bail. was ar
raigned Friday on a charge Of steal.
ing an automobile from H. T.. Tay.
lor, real estate dealer. last October.
The automobile. rcpainted, was
found in his possession after his ar
rest in connection with the Rogers
staying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
BY WM. @. SHEPHERD
STAFF Correspondent United Prcss.

PETR0GRAD, July 2s. Tho
struggle OF Premier Kerensky and
the provisional government against
has become fight to prevent Rus
sia's return to the old regime, with
its rule OF absolutism and oppres
sion.
That Kerensky senses the peril OF
counterrevolution, coming after
the military breakdown. was indi-
Gated today in two different
speeches the premier has delivered
since Tuesday.
THE government Is determined
not TO allow the country TO relapse
in the direction Of the old regime"
ne said IN a recent speech 10 dele
gates from the workmen's. soldiers
and peasants organizations. Any
attempt to return TO a monarchy will
receive the most severe treatment"
he asserted yesterday, addressing
the workmen's soldiers and peas
ants executive council'in reporting
from the ministry
THE breakdown on the front" he
continued in this latter speech, has
'lINf'N IT AiFiAA SUI III NONAANVA-
revolution"
II was considered significant in
this connection that Kerensky's
speech was in support OF the plan
20 have the provisional government
meet al Moscow next Tuesday in
conference with all representative
civic and social institutions. includ-
ing the cid duma.
once before, ar the height OF the
riotIng in Petrogrtd the provisional
government considered proposal
70 move all governmental activity to
Moscow to prevent interference OF
Giscordant clements.
Kerensky indicated the Moscow
meeting would IN effect De a nation
al congress 20 discuss Russia and
Der Problems He said the govern
ment would explain 10 the congress
in perfect frankness the true situa-
ton in the country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
FORMER CAR
BREAKS A LEG

LONDON, July 2S.-Nicholas Ro-
manof. ex-czar. recently fell from
his bicycle In the Tsarkoe Solo gar
dcns and broke his leg according 20
an Exchange Telegraph disGa'ch
from Amsterdam today. II was de-
clared that Russian newspapers s9d
not been permitted 10 mention the
accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
SAMMIES' TRENCH TRAINING
PROVES TOO REALISTIC
ned rapidlv into shane.

ped rapidly into shape.
Today the hardening" process
took the form Of test foot races and
Jumping sort OF athletic field day
which the Sammies enjoyed hugely.
The division staff headquarters to-
day issued warning against care
less handling Of grenades following
painful injuries inflicted on a pri-
vate earlier in the morning. The
Sammy was struck on the head with
an unloaded grenade thrown by a
comrade. He fell unconscious and
was taken TO the hospital. His in
juries are not believed fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

PERMANENT CAMP OF THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITlO \ A X y
ARMY IN FRANCE, July 2S-Persh-
ing's Sammies are getting so thor
oily enthusiastic about their school
for war" that minor injuries are
common as a result of too realistic
mimicry OF trench conditions.
Seevral officers and men have
been treated for Insignificant hurts.
The daily drills are now on a com
petitive basis and the rivalry be-
tween units is extremely keen.
Meanwhile the army is being whip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

fRht with British squadron.
Fob ? Great Britain makes all
food shiI nicnts contrahAnd.
Nrrfo- French ncet destroys four
forts iu Dardapelles
Bfiush defeat Turks north of
fucg heavy German losses on east
front
Russians abandon Czcruowitz.
co. fiHed feet hornbards pardan-
elles forts
Gen Rotha invades German
Weef Africa
March f--Great Britain declares
blockade ~ German coast
fo-rrinz Fitei fricderich, German
raider. puts in at Newport News. onA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

2r Gems De Wet and Reyers re-
vnlf n South Africa. routed
30 HrInciU ASSASSIN ~ Archduke
Ferdinand. cots no Vcata. f5ur Rr-
r.wfllcfs sentenced 20 be> hanged
80 Ntus.IH declares state ~ war
w tr Turi ass
Soy German squadron wins ma
fHI battle With British on chile
freaf britain declares state or
wnT WITH Turkey. Russians capture
IefDelau Gslici1 Great Britain Rn-
ufae. island ~ cyprus. south African
tctult4 crushed serbia breaks rela-
ti0ns with Turkey.
japanese capture Kiauchau.
0-Germans surrender Tsingtau.