davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
HEADACHES ARE
DANGEROUS
Natures Warning Signal Of Auto
Intozlcadon Relieved BY
SAILNOS

A headache 10 natures warning sig
nal. 1t is rs definite as h honk OF an
horn or the clang OF 2 fire
he'll. 1t means there are internal dis
orders which should be reckoned with.
It ia generally conceded by medtcal
authorities that many OF the most az
Rravating ills are caused by our Sc
Aentary habits. The colon ts no longer
able to eliminate promptly the body's
are formed and absorbed by, the blood.
Auto-intoxication 10 the result. A
|heahache or that logy feeling" is ma
lures first indication Of auto-intoxica-
ton. Then come di1ziness, backaches.
lassitude, indigestion and other COM
plants such a. n~eurastheniA, mental
and physical exhaustion, high blood
pressure, kidney and liver disorders
and skin dissaaes.
The colon receives from the diges-
tive organs the body's waste matter
ana elects It. When It fails to per-
form this duty. putrefaction and de-
cay proceed rapidly and the body be-
comes poisoned. What one needs IL
Z sure eliminant. But most eliminante
ars unpleasant, to take and many pso-
pie are ~nauseated by efkervescent salta
in warm water. aAIINOS (eALI.Y-
NoH), the famous saline laxative conn
btningsklA three 6sssntial,s salts, ma be
taksn In either cold or hot water.
[SAL1NOH II pleasant TO the tAster
oaUrle0-And dShGht3ully en0rvSs-
cent. r. oontalnes no caffeine. no
aoeeAMillA--of heart stifnulant. In re-
fteshlBss revivifying influence results
entirely from. the natural, purifying
e~limtnAints OF whichsit u composed.
Next Alne you havesA headache; re-
hoAAaaAA ,AAxA Snt,r..s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

way, feeling that No ars working for
the IDEAL OF universal democracy.
Our club work has trained us TO re4l-
lie our Individual responsibility to our
homes. u state, Dur notion.
President Wilson tells US, Tho pub
NC ts now as much part OF the gov
ernment as the army and navy them
selves; the whole people IN all their
activities are now modified for serv-
Ice for the accomplishment OF the ma
tons task In this war;"
One call from the government IL
for food conservation, with Herbert
e. Hoover in charge for the nation and
President E. r. Ladd for North Da-
kota. Their work will be effective
Just so far as they secure the cooper
alton Of the people. I urge o club
women OF North Dakota to assist
President Ladd in his work in your
locality. President Wilson, says,
every housewife who practices strict
economy puts herself In the ranks Of
those who serve the nation
Our government Ia calling every
man. woman and child to support the
American Red Cross. Owing to de-
mands on shipping facilities it has
been made the one medium for send
Ing of comforts to our soldiers across
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

the water. You must give Of time
and money to this cause.
Another call from Washington is for
Liberty Loan and officials there have
named two people to take charge Of
this work in u state. Ex-Governor
Hanna and u w Minnie Jean
Nelson. I beg Of you. cooperate
The Army Y. M. c. A. is doing
most noble work in supplying needs
for leisure hours Of our soldier boys.
Your financial support is needed.
The government has asked the Ami
erican Library association to supply
Libraries for u soldiers and sailors
A library buildingbis to be built at
cantonment. Each of these thir-
ty-two libraries is to have ten thou
sand books with a good librarian in
charge. Means will also be supplied
for the transportation Of these books
from one place to the other. Again a
leading club wOman Of our state has
been called to service. Mrs. Minnie
G. Budlong has. already organized the
state for u part in this work. Our
clubs have asked to take a special
part in III campaign. Let us prove
tina We are loyalty behind our boys
by sending a big contribution from
North Dakota. T.
With all these added demands upon
your time. strength and money, the
question fs-have you reorganized
your household for war service This
You must do. You must make time
and save money. This war service
must be added to and not subtracted
from our club work. We must put
away many trivial things that have
heretofore consumed so much time
and work, work, work with the con-
slant vision that this terrible wal may
bring about q more complete rsaliza-
ton Of the f%atherhood Of Cod. tho
motherhood Of won1an, and the
brotherhood of man.
As mothers Of men let us see that
Injustice, oppression and neglect do
not come upon our children and
dwarf the men of the next genera
ton. Let us use our influence for
every agency that will develop better
citizenship. Continue baby week cam
p~atgns--do not let the good results
OF such q good beginning be lost.
Spread tina Inspiration to every nook
and corner Of the state.
The recent nationwide medical in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
ELEVATOR WORKERS
WALK OUT IN MAN.

Winnipeg, Man.. Oct. 2.-workers
in all the large terminal elevators IN
Fort William and Port Arthur walke3
out on strike this morning Just as the
opening of the fall wheat rush from
the west set In. and waterfront work
is al a standstill for the present.
Eighty to eighty-lve per cent of the
men who have gone on strike are ahen
enemies, mostly Austrians and Gallo
ians. They have been getting 35
cents per hour and upwards and now
demand 40 cents an hour and recogni-
ton of their so-called union.
Elevator operators say they cannot
accept the demands Of the men for the
reason that acceptance of the union
would mean that they would haveHto
retain the Teutoric laborers now. EN-
ployed. Whereas nearly all the jobs
now held by these men was fomented
by an agitator from the United States.
The military. will guard the elevators
in the meantime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Try Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy
You eaa ssve sbsue %, and hsve
. better remedy than the ready.
made kind. Easily done.
Rgls7TERS7TRR57

If you combined the curative proper.
ties Of every known "ready.made" cough
remedy, you would hardly have In them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade" cough syrup which
Get from any druggist S15 ounces Of
1 pint bottle tsS s and iii HHG the b;ot RS2st With i '1 plain 4
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about IS cents and gives you q full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could. buy ready-made for $3.50
Tastes pleasant and never. spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepare.
ton gets fight at the cause Of cough
and gives almost immediate relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm, stops the naety
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf-
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it Is really aatonishine.
A day's.use viii usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, ,Whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your druggist for fts2h ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions, and don'Y
accept anything else. A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
u refunded. eoes. with this preparation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

tory than soft waters III ttsgyEialSnas
nv the color 4n4 sdecreaoegthe41 9
This 10 aafact that lev hon11kA1pA4S
fully feAlf1e, but which may b eAeGty
demonstrated by experiment. Every
ono Knows shat hard watsrg GAUGE
a crust 90 form on the walls Of the
tea-kettle. The same t~ncrustation
Forms on the interior OF the water
back of the kitchen stOveyAnd inter
feres with the proper operation Of the
water heating. N
The new softeninE plant Will prac-
.tically eliminate the hardness from
the water resulting in an actual saw
ing to the housewives Of the city OF
many Thousands of dollars annually IN
soap alone and there ii no way by
which TO estimate the savings which
will result in the matter Of linens, COT
ton goods, lingerie, underwear and
other fabrics, the destruction Of which
through the use Of strong soaps ard
hard water have been their despair
under the present water supply.
It will be in the bath room, how
ever, that the greatest personal bene-
At will result and It will be found that
bathing has many added pleasures
with a fresh. clean, odorless, bounti-
full supply of absolutely soft water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

The contract with the Pittsburgh
Filter Manufacturing company was let
March Is. lS17, and the amount is
@14,632.
: The contract calls for. the installa-S
ton Of q chemical dry feed water
%softentng plant with the privilege to.
the city, II 1t SO desires, of substituting
the wet OF solution chemical feed in.
place of the dry chemical feed.
The dry chemical feed 10 the more
recent and efficient method OF intro
du0ing the chemicals to the water.
The chemicals made use OF are iron,
soda-ash and lime. They are intro
duced to the water whom Il hrst
rsAehee tbs filtration plant and have,
been al eliminated by the time the.
water reaches the clear water basin
and before u 10 pumped into the
malnk The watsr 10 pumped into the
mains and delivered to consumers
whSh the plant u In sfull operation
will be entirely colorlsss - we'll ~
odopaeos and absolutely pure and
clear. 5a
The chemicals E.e introduced Into
the water FOR three purposes. First;
|t0-rernoye bacteria, second 10 promote
eSdltn and 10 remove all stloat-
NJ estils ~ Third ~ ssttsA N v4-i
~. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

The Altraslon system II what 4
known sAs the mechanical filtration
and Is the method or systemsAdopted
In all modern plants. It Is q combin-
alton Of q chemical and the sand Al
tration systefAs. M
The water enters the plant at the
northeast rne of the alter and il
received first In what Ia called q mix
ing chamber In which chamber there
is in constant operation a set Of pad
dies or agitator, the Energy to which
is furnished by q water motor. These
paddles or agitators operate at a high
speed and the water is thoroughly
mixed in this chamber with the iron
and lime which is introduced in min
ute quantities automatically by ma
chimes just above the basin or cham
Der.
From this chamber the water passes
to the battles which are a series of
partitions extending partially across
the basin and by means Of which the
water flows north and south and up
and down a distance of several miles
in travelling from east to the west end
LOT the basin and about midway of the
Journey there is introduced the soda
ash which is the softening agent.
Abolish Use OF Alum.
The iron and lime take the place
Of the alum In the old filtration sys-
tenn and their purpose is to promote
standardization and to aid in the re-
novai of the bacteria by coagulating
the solids which may be carried in the
water: it promotes flock" as it is
known.
The coagulated soNds in the water
collect at the top Of the sand beds
through which the water is filtered
and forms an additional screen which
aids materially the effective filtration
and removes by far the greater portion
Of impurities and bacteria.
The sterilization of the water is
completed by the introduction of
liquid chlorine in place Of the hypo-
chlorfte of lime made use OF under the
former system. The chlorine is intro
duced as the water passeH through a
small chamber containing an agitator
or paddles just as leaving the sand i'll
tration beds.
The work of installing the machin-
cry for the softening plant has been
practically completed; a new two
story building has been constructed
in which to house the new machinery
and also in which to store materials,
etc: the entire cost OF all changes, in
GLIDING the construction Of the new
building is s14,532.
In culinary operation, such as max
ing tea, hard waters are less satisfac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
W0ME;N'S CLUBS
WILL
FOOD CONTROL.
Mrs. II. q. Wick Outlines
Duties Of Future in An
nual Address.

Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. Bringing
with q patriotic note ara bringing
plenty of inspiration to all who heard
her was h annual address of Mrs.
Fl. g. Wick. president of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs,
given here last night before a large
assemblage Of club workers from all
over the state. Mrs. Wick said in
part:
In a large measure the success Of
this great body depends on the ability
the plans of the general federation
and to, apply them to the needs of our
state, that we may be q working unit
in the larger body and also of benefit
to our own North Dakota. We shall
never be truly efficient until we have
awakened every individual club wom-
IN to q ems of responsibility. 1
who does not trace a thousand good
influences that have come to her
from Its sourc Yet how many real
tze that 1t is their solemun duty to
pass the good word on to someone
else? May I not ask every club in
the state to do extension work? IF
you have q program that Is too good
to keep-ahd most Of them are-will
you not reach%out and invite women
from the nearby rural district to be
present and enjoy it with you? viii
you not be inspired with real mission
airy zeal to spread the gospel OF the
club movement to every woman TN the
statef
Efficiency demands cooperation
and loyalty; cooperation not alone
between women Of the same group,
but between women Of all groups.
True loyalty demands that club won .
en- look for the best in each other. Let
us have faith in our federation, in its
power for good, in its ability to do
great things for u state-faith In
ourselves, faith in each other. We
have q noble part to play in the affairs
of u state and nation.
All State Federations now face new
responsibilities for which there is no
precedent in club history. We will,
I know, meet these new and sterner
duties bravely, efficiently courageous
". Club work is service-service
broadened by intelligence, religion,
patriotism. Shall we not be glad to
do part in an organized, e~ffectual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

slsfN%S as#rsesS tet--S R3s.H ES4%tT39H yaE GtfAgax%g<
spsction AZ tho youns men Of our lard
has revealed many cases Of defective
.eyesf4ht aAn6 hearing RaCeat1o to
causes which might have bean dstsot-
cd q corrected IN early life Let ~
use our influence towards Gdv1Ak the
children Of our time q better start IN
life. When VIII we get down to the
Q OF things and have medical In
spection Of our schools? Never until
then viii the fight against tubsrcu-
loeis and the menac OF the fesbts-
minded be won. Lst w remember
that the progress OF our state depends
largely upon the health and morals
of Its people.
Will you not. at the close Of each
day ask yourselves What have !
done to help win the war? What will
!! do tomorrow? Have I allowed un-
just criticism Of our sovsrnment to
go unchallenged !" President Wilson
and his advisors are our chosen rep
resentatives. Little canrthsy do with
out the backing Of the American peo-
PIE. Let not you o mo be the ono
to hinder the cause As citizens Of
the world let us be calm and reason
able in our comments and cautious In
our judgments even Of the enemy.
Let us constantly remember that we
AVE no quarrel with the German
people. It y the German government
we r fighting. Let us nse our influ
ence individually and collectively in
urging the a of the people that
every individual must give time and
money for val service. II we cam !pt
go to fight, we must insist on doing
all we can to help the governmen
win U battles. When our boys
come home wounded. the regret of
those who do not, will be most terri
BILE. Let us constantly remember that
this il q crucial time in the needs OF
c~areleaaness amid the present turmoil
may cause standards TO fall. Among
the stirring demands Of the times let
US club women stand firm and united
for the true principles Of womanhood,
never forgetting that as is the woman
hood of a nation SO is the nation.
Keep your clubs together-weather
the storm. Now as never before do
you need carefully planned programs.
Simplify. study II need be, but study
the needs of the times. Make your
programs as inspiring and as CHEEKY
as possible. Do not let this great
system Of club work which is doing
so much for the women of our land,
falter.. Shall we not say. to the Unit
ed States government, There are
nearly five thousand Of US club women
here in North Dakota, bound together
by the ties of twenty-one years who
pledge ourselves. to continue our
programs of service to our state and
to so simplify our home duties that
we will be ready to aid you in every
call. Count on u.s." Then, and only
then, MAJ me look to u beautiful
flag and it will say to US in the words
of Secretary Lane:
IT swing before your eyes as q
bright CLEAN Of color, a symbol OF
yourself, the pictured suggestion OF
that big thing which makes this ma
ton. My stars and my stripes ar
your dream and your 1abors. They
courage. firm with faith because you
have made them SO out of your
hearts. For you are the makers OF
the flag and 1t ia we'll that you glory
in the making"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
P. THOMPSON, : =
/. W. w. LEADER, Is
ARRESTED IN WASH,

Z Seattle, Oct. flames P. Thomp-
son, said to have been a leader Of the
great I. w. w. textile workers strikes
in Massachusetts, several years ago,
and who has lately been active tn or
ganizing the hard rock miners in the
southwest was arrested today at Ray
mond, Wash, having been indicted in
Chicago. Thompson IL q national or
ganizer Of the /. w. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
QUIT JAID.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Oct. Six
prisoners, bound owe for the fall
term Of the circuit court, broke Jail
some time last night by fling two steel
bars of the window corridor. Three
were charged with pickpocketing and
the other three with burglary. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Root says PRUSSIA is sound at the
core" But 1t doesn't look to US ~ II
thereM be any o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Students and families are daily looking up their residence in
Grand Forks for the coming school year.
They consult the Herald Want Ads for they know that it is
here that: the best and most reliable list can be found.
1fyou have . house orroom for rent, your ad should be includ-
ed in the list in the Herald. ss5
will publish your id il both the morning and evening editions Of
the Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
-FRENCH PRESS MIGHTY OFFENSIVE
& ON BLOODY GROUND NORTH OF VERDUN
BY HENRY WOOD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES


70 the swiss than AS meshe Allied forces lighting vr
driving
chain battles which welded the forge Of into gigantic
battle Flanders extended to
the British offensive at Lens thence the French attacks around St Quentin then
cluded
fly with months fighting this
power today On April W the French attacked the southern pivot Of
Hndenburs line week after the English attacked the northern pivot
Today the French attacking the southern where the German lines
hinge on their famous Mense position The drive exactly weeks
after the English Flanders northern hold the
While these
made OF
But the French assault of
GREAT CONCENTRATION or GUNS
The combined French artillery
ESP probably the greatest of weapons for single attack the whole
although was cloudy and the French military forbade slightest
observation point distance
was lighted by the countless thousands
Giant artillery kept
lightning flashes blended into
visible a a roar of incredible intensity shook the
The Germans brought into
High in the and their bnce
sn0ne n even the flaming red of the
puncturs the blacklist sort
Enormous Quantities Of ,Ie m newest n% % @ Ioss ] to stem
@ ooth throughout the French artillery
efforts to whher the advancing
proy o no Fnssa ' s Gp fresh divisions from far " the an" nn"s
The artillery maed to combat The enormous n
maximum "e'S concentration for GerHanys assault verdun
FIRST LINES
The French lines in an amazingly short time ~
ervs, hu w m @ % rhe Germans sent out hurry calls
were assembled for couneraacks al alone
o h, an the hell Of fire in the air attack
.nnnasd h ~ ms basket but his parachute
sused the air with hail French soldiers down
00us" back to earth the observer unhame ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

ready have called meetings in preparation
Of rally.nG to Mr. Taylor's support.
Tho preliminary skirmishes occurred yes
terday when the Mayor. municipal officials
and business men launched hot verbal fire
in statements attacking or defending that
issued yesterday by a. Merritt Taylor
Regardless Of the issue or the effects OF
Mr.. Taylor's attack, his statement aroused a
furore of comment from both sides.
Mayor Smith at first pleaded ignorance OF
the grab charge and then issued a state
mcnt doubling the sincerity of the former
Director. Chairman Gaffney of Councils
Finance committee followed suit. Director
DateSman was third.
John y. MCGarvey. chairman OF the
transportation committee of the Allied
Business Mems Association of West Phila-
dephia, which represents twenty eight busi-
ness and civic associations of that section
of the city launched a counter attack in
defense of Mr. Taylor. in which he termed
the Smith-Mitteo lease worse than the
gas lease Of 1905"
When the Mayor attempted to cloud the
issue by the injection of personalities" he
said II grew suspicious that there was
something rotten in Denmark Consequently
We decided TO appeal to one of the most
capable and expert minds in transit affairs
in this city--A Merritt Tayor-for advice
His exposure OF the outrages contemplated
is now before the public
Mr.. McGaryey announced that he would
call meeting of the Allied Business Mems
Association Immediately to start the fight
which has been forced on the citizens Of
Philadelphia by Mayor Smith"
The United Business Mems Association
also mas called meeting for this week
lhe membership of this body is made up
OF hundreds Of business and Improvement
Organizations throughout the city AZ many
Oh the members Of these organizations al
ready have voiced a strenuous protest
pected that the United association will
follow suit wa
The opinion was expressed again today
that the statements issued Yesterday by
municipal officials i'm defense Of the lease
and attacking Mr.. Taylor evaded the issue
AS usual"
Nothing was heard from the Rapid
transit Company. 1t was said that The
Stotesbury management does not care ia
be drawn into the controversy or "war" al
present. The company $ stock fell a IittIe
Yesterday and not much changed hands
1t closed at thirty
Directors of the company met and nm
proved the July statement of earnings Com
pared with the same month of last wear the
statement disclosed an increase in gross
earnings of S222,465. Operating eynenees
increased $20S.OO0, while the net earnino.
advanced Sl4,465. The company's surnIns
was SlS'4o2 greater than for July, 1916.
Further delay in the work of comnle,i,o
the franNiord l. was made certain today
Wheh Director Twining Opened bids for