davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Here for viAt-Holger p: Angelo
Of Willisburg, Wis. arrived here yes
terday for u weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs. Jane Angelo. Cherry
street. Mi. Angelo is a banker at the
Wisconsin town,
Notice-on and after Jan. 1, the
name of the Cross Printing Co. will be
DON'T forget us on those rush jobs,
II N. 4th st. N. w. Phone 1925
Adv.
Goldstein Returns-Abe Goldstein,
102 Cottonwood street, returned to
the city after having been in a hos
pital in Minneapolis for some time,
where he underwent an operation;
Mr.. Goldstein is much improved and
is able to be up and around.
Milwaukee Man Arrivcd-H. r
Habeck. formerly competed with the
Grand Forks branch of the New York
Life Insurance company, is In n city
today in connection with his military
registration. MFR. IIabeck now lives
in Milwaukee, Wis. and today visited
several of his old friends here.
scandinavian Methodist.
Corner First avenue and Chestnu'
street. The services tonight Will bt
conducted as follows:
Epworth league program from s II
9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served
lChildren's meeting from 9:15 to 9:45
Watch night services from 10 O'CLOCK
until midnight.
All u friends + most cordial,
invited. ]. Lorentz, pastor.
1890 Mailed-The local draf
board today mailed missionaries t.
registrants whose numbers run iron
1851 to 1920. There arc still abou
one thousand to be mailed. No qucs
tionnaires will be sent out tomorrow
and the office Of the draft board will
be closed to the public.
Open House Tomorrow-The Con,
mercial club will have open house
the forenoon. No formal program
has beef prepared, but citizens Eener
! ally arc asked to avail themselves q
the invitation to visit tho club room
and to have New Years talks wit
friends and business. relations. tn
reception committee Is composed o
the board Of directors, tho advisor
board and the house and entertain
ment committee.
E~nljstn,cnts Bcgin-Sevcral volun
tary enlistlments were recorded SatuI
day by the local draft board accordin
to a ruling by which it is possible
enlist men who are not needed to ii
the current quota. The enlistment
will be made each Saturday, and o
the following Wednesday the cand
dates will be examined. One. Wee
after the enlistment. they will be SCI
to training camps.
No Hearing Yct-No hearing ha
yet been held in the case Of thos
members Of the state board Of regent
who are attempting to Gust Lewis |
Crawford and Charles Brewer, as. X
spectively. president and secretary {
the board. a temporary iniunctio
restraining Robert Muir, George To-
ten and &C. f. Vermylia from intcrfe1
ing in any with the preside,
and secretary, was issued Decelnbt
4 by District Judge Charles NJ. Coole
in this city. and a hearing was tixe
for December Is. BY agreement, tt
hearing was postponed. and no da,
has been set. 1t is understood that tt
board meets again some time tn
week. and that the temporary il
junction remains effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
A MODEST SUBSECTION.

1.-THE audience cheered constantly
when you made your speech"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
"They chee-ed every prominent name
I mentioned. I began to suspect that
they'd rather hear themselves cheer
than listen to me talk."-Washipgton
Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
PEACE CELEBRATIONS
IN.

In Petrograd Sunday the day. was
given over To peace celebrations
marked by parades of Bolsheviki fol-
lowers. Members OF the German anil
Austrian peace delegations were spec
tators Of the parades. The heads Of
the German and Austrian delegations
to the Brest-Litovsk conference DR..
Won Kuelhmann and Count C'zernin,
are returning to their respective cap
jitals. Delayed dispatches from Erest-
1.itovsk indicate that while the rep
%rcsentatives of Russia and the central
powers agree on most of the peace
terms, there is difficulty in the pre-
liminary settlement Of the question
concerning German retirement from
occupied Russian territory in order
to give the Inhabitants opportunity
to decide their future for themselves.
One Of the forts at kronstadt. the
naval base near ~Jetrograd, has been
blown up by an explosion. according
to q dispatch received in London.
Bessarahia and Turkestan are report.
ed to have declared their independ-
ence. while fighting between the Boil
sheviki and their opponents is report.
ed to he going on in Hardin and
~1rkutsk. Siberia. General Kaledines
has been reelected hetman Of the
Don C:ossacks by All overwhelming
majority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

pesiiSo 10 speIiuluS ING udJ III rdTSo
on legal business.
Why Fret aud Fuss about dessert
for New Years dinner when Geist's
will deliver a brick or quart of ice
cream to your door for soc? Phone
60-Gcist's.-Adv.
"Thc Dansant' will be open until
the New Year is ushered in tonight.
with new music, new eats, new drinks
and souvenirs. Fl. X. Geist Co.-Adv.
General Holiday-New Years day
will be celebrated as a general holi-
day and all banks and business houses
will be closed throughout the entire
day.
Eagles. Attention-Special meeting
and inspection of new hall on New
Years day and evening. All Eagles
are expected to be present.
Court Opens Thursday-The dis
trict court will Thursday Of
this week for the calling of the CAL
endar. Jury trials will not begin un-
jurors have been notified to appear.
ono Delivery Tomorrow-The post
Office will make n mail delivery to-
morrow. New Years day. and the
stamp. parcel post and general de-
livery windows in the postoft1ce will
be open from 10 to II o'clock in the
morning.
Carey Goes Tonight-Thomas Ed.
ward Carey, formerly of this city. now
OF Wilmont. Mimi, will celebrate New
Years evening in a train en- route for
Kansas. Mr.. Carey has enlisted and
is going tonight to the land division
signal corps at Fort ~Lcavenworth
kansas.
Indian Relics Display-A very in,
teresting display of Indian relics are
on display in Miss NJ. Beatrice John.
stones Office in the court house. The
relics are part of DR.. j. Grassick's
very interesting collection. Among
the articles are found masterpieces Of
the red mems art.
Council Meeting Monday-Januar,
I there will be a regular meeting o.
the city council. Various matters o
interest to the taxpayers of the cit!
will come before the board, and it il
i~eXpected that tentative reports ma,
be submitted by the committees which
are trying to establish physical con
n~ection between the two local tele
phone exchanges. and Investigate tin,
into the charges OF the Red Rive
Power company In view of the savin,
which is effected by the inauguratio,
of lightlcss nights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

caused by ~in.iurins
the tissues beneath
the skin without
breaking the skin it.
self.
a bruise usually
il accompanied by
pain. swelling and
the appearance Of &
10rE anOt cansod IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Bangs in Fargo-Attorney Geo. A:
Bangs is spending the day in Fargo
on legal business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Why Fret aud Fuss about dessert
for New Years dinner when Geist's
will deliver a brick or quart Of ice
cream to your door for soc? Phone
60-Gcist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
| GERMANS MAKE


Germany struck her first strong
blow on the western front since the
heralding of a great offensive and
the Bcitish held it in check.
The German thrust was on a front
of more than two miles between Mar
Going and L~avaquerie and against po-
sitions which the British have held
since the retirement after General
BynS's successful blow.
In the center the Germans we're
held for no gain, but on either end
cf the assaulting front they entered
the British front line. The British
counter attacks drove the Germans
from part Of these positions and re-
suited also in the capture of some
prisoners. Berlin claims that 'front.'
line positions and a "'fcw hundred"
prisoners were captured. The fighting
continues.
The Germans local attack in the
Ypres sector and their raids north
east of Verdun brought no successes.
These efforts follow upon heavy Ger
ma fire in these three. sectors, Cam
brai. Ypres and Nerdun and may be
forcrunners of determined attacks. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

blood beneath the skin. The pain may
or may not be increased by move
ment.
The treatment of bruises is mainly
to relieve pain and keep down SWELL
ing. The bruise will usually get well
OF itxelf. To relieve the pain nothing
is more valuable than sponging with
cold water or the application OF cloths
wet with hot water. r.
After the pain has been relieved
and the bruised part is dry, tincture of
iodine should be painted over it as a
disinfectant and to aid in taking out
the soreness.
The bruised part should be elevat-
ed and kept as quiet as possible.
In bruises Of the head. chest or
abdomen a physician should he sent
for at once.
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Mrs. A. S. asks: How can I re-
move corns and then keep them from
coming back?"
Corns are ordinarily removed by
some preparation containing %salicyclic
acid. After removal take care to
avoid pressure in that region il you
would prevent their return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Dance at Thompson - January i;
good music; everybody welcome.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
ARTILLERY WORK
ON ITALIAN FRONT.

In. the Italian theater there has
been only artillery activity alens the
northern front. German airplanes
again have raided Padua. much dam
age being, done to monuments and
buildings by %incendiary bombs. Three
wounded.
Another advance along the Nablus
road. north OF Jersusalen1. has been
made by the British forces in rales-
tine. Against stubborn Turkish re-
sistance the British progressed three
miles and captured Birch. ancient
Beercth. and three other towns. Prog
ress also was made between the Nab
lus road and the Mediterranean
coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
Bruises F Is ar a: s', s,ss 4

First Aid" TO Use After Your Foot
Has Slipped.
Slippery pavements frequently re-
suits i'm painful bruises. These are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

"Thc D%ansant" will be open until
the New Year is ushered in tonight,
with new music, new eats, new drinks
and souvenirs. Fl. X. Gcist Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Meeting This Noon-The board Of
directors of, the Commercial club held
a MONDAY meeting today at a fellow
ship luncheon in the rooms of the
club. Routine business was tram
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Watch Night Service-A watch
night service will be held in the Sal
Walton Army hall 100 DeMers avenue
this evening commencing at 1880.
All are invited to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Hero for viAt-Holger p. Angelo
Of Willisburg, Wis. arrived here yes
terday for a weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs. Jane Angelo. Cherry
street. MIR. Angelo is a banker at the
Wisconsin town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

-Four Weeks Course in dressnakinE.
TO begin January IS, 1918. Inquire
Of Miss Amelia Jensen. z. w. c. A.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

General Holiday-New Years day
will be celebrated as a general holi-
day and all banks and business houses
will be closed throughout the entire
dav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Furnished House for Rent - For
three or six months. Phone 565 N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Eagles. Attention--Special meeting
and inspection of new hall on New
Years day and evening. All Eagles
are expected to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Notice-On and after Jan. 1, the
name Of the Cross Printing Co. will be
changed to the Hollinger Print Shop.
Don't forget us on those rush jobs,
II N. 4th st. N. w. Phone 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

Cory House For Rent-Modern ex-
cept furnace. Coal heater and kitchen
ranges furnished. Fire still on. Call
at once at Roat's Paint Store.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Books on Business
Promoted by the War

War do.rd cacncv efficiency requires intelligence intelligence
needs information and information is largely 10 be ooa" ~ .hn
Wherefore was surprising the Reviewer to md sooh aie ~
rcent;on If the war entry therento ~
siderable and steady the number OF new DOCKS OIL justine
interests methods well general economies
urnrisng learn from publishers on inquiry o %
s G beed the same movement regarded one tne
most significant effects the publishing Uaoe %
this confined which have hitherto made specially
. g.. . s. moro
There can said doubt that is to-day more
than ever before publish and the regular
lle to SELL business
~ never was time said another books economics and
business eagerly Indeed it is only "lh" IN" M |
that an business has sprung up NOW W
through every Booksellers the country over
special departments for serving business men WIN
Iterstu the they interested IN
am publisher don't know what hect n '.op
gand for Efficiency will contemplation OF the
tending
more on specialization of various kinds"
publisher that business men are w
inclined their revealing the P
methods which of other business men, rms
of do the WORK
two bring machines to the proper supplies and mate
rial influenced business to make the
most Of our every The effect OF the war
increased sales of business BOOKS business ~
has been declared this increased
books and in many instances yer! p
able urnovers nave already made in this line
propaganda naturally led the writing and
and business and 1t seems certain a
business books will be published WITHIN 'he ne Two
the TINS next
double Al the
we have in preparation different titles"
has, York houses been an
in recent months in been publishers
unuords
these volumes in all departments OF
and al the present moment" -
Te propaganda said the foremost Boston publish
resulted Of manuscripts upon
the publication of fair percentage OF them IN
book form their actual circulation has not
expected likely because the topics are
covered in the considerable numr OF magazines
entireyd ed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
a Worlds Decisive Battle

THE MARINE CAMPAIGN. BY Major = T.
Wbiitcn With Nsls Svo. pp. Nv I'll. holsh-
ton Minlin Company
The battle Of the Marine was long ago
firmly fixed in its historic place as one
Of the great decisive battles Of the
world. and we must therefore not
merely expect, hut also welcome CO.
pious literature concerning IT. The
present masterful volume deals with
il. but also with something more. IL
is a studious and authoritative review
Of the whole campaign. of which the
actual battle of the Marine was merely
the elimination and disposition. That
means a careful analysis of the mill
tary state of Europe in the midsummer
Of 1914, OF the outbreak of the war, and
of the progress of the great struggle,
not alone IN France but on all the
battle fronts down 10 the middle OF
September. Though instinct with the
vivid vitality Of a document written al
the moment and on the spot, it has the
thoughtful and judicious authority Of
historical perspe ctive, ard is inspired
with facts rather than with passion,
and with logic rather than with emo
ton. Its one fault worthy Of mention
is that il Is written too much from
the purely British point Of view. We
must consider it TO. be one OF the
small proportion of war books thus
FAR written and published that will be
of permanent value. II is equipped
with d comprehensive photography and
an admirable analytical index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Il title Mac Testimony

THE MEXICAN WAR DIARY OF GEORGE P.
MCCLELLAN Edited By william STAR Myers.
Ph. D. illustrated. $40. ~. v. 90. The Prince
ton University Press
This is q thin volume. but il con-
tains much meat, and Professor Myers
has done well IN editing it and the
Princeton University Press has per-
formed a public service in adding IT 20
its list of publications of permanent
and standard value. The diary Of the
young soldier is interesting as a mar
rative and for its descriptions OF the
country and Of the actions OF the army;
but its chief vslue-snd il is very
great value-is in McClellan's com
ments upon the need Of military pre-
paredness and the worthlessness Of the
volunteer system. We have had greater
generals than he, but we have had few
who understood more perfectly the sci
ence Of warfare and the requisites OF
military efficiency. The triumphant
achievements Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac under its later commanders must
not make US forget that it was the
patient camp labor Of Little Mac" that
transformed the panic-stricken mob Of
the first Bull Run into the impregnable
legions Of Malvern Hill and Gettys-
burg.
But il is significant 10 find this strip
ling, only few months out OF West
Point. again and again dwelling upon
the need Of better preparedness and
better discipline In our army. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

in life far surpassing the measure OF
most men. Yet il he had everything
to live for. all mankind had every.
hing for him to die for. He hated
war with passionate hatred. yet he
rushed 20 Il at the call OF duty as
eagerly az to the arms OF his bride.
He did not wish 20 die; the sacrifice,
he said, was over-great; yet in the
very presence Of the Choosers OF the
Slain he wrote: 81 am calm and
happy" Living and dying, he was an
honor and a glory TO the Irish race.
Few books have been written about
the great war which give so VIVID a
picture Of its splendors of spirit and
It's tragedies Of deed as does this COM
rilation Of his letters from the front
Tbev are instinct with vision, the
vision which beheld the actual ma,
terial doing in the trenches, ana
which saw through them TO the spirit
beyond and TO the fruitage that must
come from the ensanguined planting
In his letters he visualized for US the
very soul Of resurgen: and triumphant
France; and in her memoir OF him ms
widow reveals TO US with convincing
simplicity the greatness Of the Joss
which the world suffered when Tom
Kettle was laid in his wind-swep'
grave in the Valley OF the Somme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
TheHeart Of the Andean
An Illuminating Story Of Real
Adventure

vACABoNDING DOWN THE ANDES. ~ Hsrr'
A Franck Illustrated. svc. pp So 'h'
Century COMPANY
This is not so small world after ALL
or il could hardly afford so vast back
water of human stagration as that
which Mr.. Franck throws into full re-
lief here with pen and camera. Mr.
Franck is a painstaking and indefatig-
able explorer with the style Of novel
list. whose chief interest does not lie IN
history or geography, in archaeology or
biology. but in humanity. Hence 10
penetrate below the thick crust OF the
South American caste system he mace
his Journey largely on foot down the
monstrous spine Of the mysterious con-
tinent. devoting eighteen months to the
hardships. adventures and enlightened
observations embodied in his highly IN
teresting and entertaining book
All readers versed in the literature
Of travel will recognize Mr.. Franck as
an old and tried friend with whom they
have vagabonded vigorously before
through more than one enchanting and
savage region Of the earth. They VIII
hardly be surprised TO learn, therefore
that in this latest Of his books he has
suddenly illumined. In racy and force-
ful language. as only an American
could. an empire whose realities nave
teased the imagination for centuries.
In a foreword he tells us that orlgi-
nallv he intended tramping the old mill
tarv highway of the lncss, which ac
cording to Prescott's Conquest OF
Peru" stretched from Bogota TO Cuzco.
Rut. having reached the latter object
i've in the course of fourteen months.
he resumed his journey. setting on
across Bolivia. Eventually the book
takes the reader as far as Buenos
Ayres. though. it appears. the latter
too. proved only a way station IN
four wears exploration OF South Amer
lea. about the later stages OF when
Mr.. Franck presumably purposes pup
fishing further volumes
The military highway of the lncas
proved a dream TO this modern wan
derer. He found many evidences that
in An ancient and better day 1t had
marched grandly down the crest OF the
Andes, keeping religiously to the TEN,
perate zone. which in these equatorial
ATTITUDES depends entirely on altitude.
But human sloth and neglect since the
Spanish conquest had long since per-
mitted its swaying suspension bridges
to rot away and disappear, and all but
its most durable links TO merge into
desert and jungle The only highway
left 10 him. therefore. for the greater
part Of his heart breaking journey con-
Sisted of merging mule paths, crawling
a, amazing angles up and down and
around about the breath-taking peaks
and gorges of the region, while not in
frequently he was compelled to travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Exploration and Adventure
This War and Other Wars

BY compass through the untracked VIII
derncss.
Az far as Quito he had a companion;
an American and fellow varabond
named Hays. with whom he had served
as policeman in the Panama Canal
Zone. Beyond Quito and through mueh
the more difficult and dangerous
stretches of his tramp he "hoofed II
alone, suffering from thirst. from
starvation, from fever. and. on ocea
sion, too. from the utter neglect OF
flint hearted natives. His description
of the unbelievable ignorance. squaior'
povertv and languor of the Indians
whose mud huts he inhabited from WI
lage to village, and Of the only shghtly
superior condition of the genie decentc
with their grandiosc Journalism, makes
a dscouraging picture indeed Tor those
who would IKE TO believe in the future
OF this slightly scratched ri Dorado.
But he warns US in his foreword That
he intends telling the truth and the
whole truth concerning his exper-
ences; and fortunately he adhered to
his resolution when occasion arose Tor
commentator or even lyric enthusl-
asm. He found it impossible to pay,
for instance. for the accommodations.
however wretched and reluctantly al
forded, provided for him along the way.
Thievery, he discovered. was an almost
unknown vice among the simple, pow
erty stricken natives. And he never
forgets to relieve the realistic analysis
of their mud hamlets with reference
TO the splendor of the natural en-
virorment.
Mr. Franck paused long enough in
Bogota and Quito. in Lima, Cuzco and
the other capitals Of the Andes TO por-
tray their semi-m etropolitan character.
their picturesqueness and pretensions
against the rich background Of their
savage surroundings. Blessed with n
fluent Spanish vocabulary and a work
ing knowledge of Quichua, the ancient
Inca dialect still current among the
Indians. he was able, as an eccentric
foreigner. and therefore not wholly
amenable 10 cate rules, to mix with
all classes both in city and country, and
to explore the Andean mind as he did
the Andean terrain.
His book, in fine, is as valuable as
an intensive study of half little
known continent as il is fascinating as
story of adventure and discovery. II
contains l75 illustrations from photo
graphs taken by the author as he
trekked southwark. and a map of South
America traced with the route of his
march