davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Roosevelt's Grave Decorated

Colonel William Barker, head of the
Salvation Army work in France, placed
a great wreath of flowers on the grave
Of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt wher
the ground was recaptured by the
French and Americans, according to a
cable message which Commander Evan
gcline Booth received yesterday. The
card of Commander Booth was at
tached to thx wreath.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

believed that his condition was criti-
cal.
Senator Bankhead, acting president
pro tenn of the Senate. named a COM
mittee which with members of the
House will attend the funeral
The ranking Republican in point Of
service after Senator Gallinger Is Sen
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts. and it
is generally understood that he will
succeed to the minority leadership.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
De Rohan-Wilson

MI and Mrs. Alexander Wilson. of
Grand Boulevard and Concourse, The
Bronx, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alexandra Will
son, to Captain Frederick Joseph de
Rohan, 14th Infantry. U. S. A. The
ceremony was performed yesterday at
the Wilson home. Captain Rohan and
his bride will be at home at Fort Law
ton. Seattle, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Miss Picksiay Enpaped

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darling Picks
isy, Of 2o5 West Eighty ninth Street
and Br0okfie'd Farm Warwick. N. Y,
announce the engagement Of their
asugnIer, Mss Alice Clifford Pickslay,
% % Ensign Edmund Blanc Glenny, U. S.
NJ only son of MIR. and Mrs. Edmund
Jefferson Glenny, OF New Orleans, La.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Capital Surprised
At NerUs of Death of
Senator Gallinger

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-News of
the death of Senator Gallinger was re-
ceived with surprise and sorrow to-
day at the Capitol. In spite Of the
Senator's advanced age it had not been
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Obituary

CAPTAIN DAVID c. WOOLsEY
HAvERSTRAW, N. Y, Aug. IT,
Captain David c. Woolsey who has
been commander Of various Hudson
River boats for fifty-two years, died
to-day at his home here He was
eighty two years old and was in com
mand Of the steamer, Emmeline, until
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Goodyear Truck Tire ASer"Uice Stations
MANHATTAN:

MANHATTAN:
Henie e. SEWN III Delancey Street
Burrows G. Archer, Sc N. Moore Street
Roberts Tire Co., Inc. 342 E. 25th St.
j. Mattern & Sons, Inc,
215 w. 53rd Street
Standard Solid Tire Service Company
3O2 West 10th Street
The Commercial Car Tire Company
1860 Avenue A
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
NEARBY POINTS:

Alexander ]. White
& Warburton Ave-, Yonkers
Magnus Eriksen, ID Frost St. Brooklyn
Nelson Truck Tire & Wheel Shop
137 Jefferson Ave-, Brooklyn
). d. Killan Auto Company, Inc,
Tompkinsvie. S. |.
Sanderson e. TAFT Long Island City
Queens Co. Tire & Repair Company
Flushing, Long Island
w. R. 81. T. Callister Queens, L. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

TN front Of an uptown restaurant stood
Il a horse and buggy. 1t was top
buggy, and the horse was well kept
and comfortable looking, almost .portly.
Around the rim Of the buggy's of front
wheel, between two spokes, was carried
a chain that was made fast to the buggy's
body.
Presently out Of the house in front
of which this outfit stood appeared
man who walked with calm elaboration
across the sidewalk and unlocked that
chain and tossed it into the buggy Then
he stepped in himself, and seating himself
and gathering up the lines looked out
across the horses back and said calmly:
"Come up"
That >was throwing in the clutch, or
it had that effect on the horse, for Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
Easy Going for This Horse in Old Buggy

those words the horse started, responding
promptly and yet with a certain delbera-
tiveness of movement that seemed quite
appropriate to horse of habit approach
ing portiness. Starting thus, he kept
moving at a slow, even, uniform walk.
He was now on low
When the horse had proceeded thus for
a matter of maybe twenty feet the man
in the buggy spoke again in the same
calm, even tone as before and in the
same words:
"Come up
This time it was equivalent TO shifting
the gears, and at once in response the
horse started up on short stepped, easy,
slow jog trot.
And that was his high, apparently, for
he was still going in that manner when
he passed out Of this observers eye. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
SIR THOMAS WHITE
(<NADIAH MINISTER OF FINANCE

S760,000, 900, which will be a billion by
the end Of the year. In the four years OF
the war Canada has bought from the
United States--according to the National
City Bank tatistician-$2, $3.50, 000, 900
surely customer worth favored nation
treatment financially.
Her system Of issuing war loans was.
first to make them absolutely tax free. The
next step was to prevent what has been
happening too often in the United States.
Here, under the enthusiasm Of the mo-
ment, people and institutions would sub
scribe for a good round total Of Liberty
bonds. They would put down their first
payment, then before the bonds began to
sag below par throw them on the market
for resale.
The result was while other people were
buying Liberty bonds to hold them and
borrowing from the banks TO pay the in
stalments, before they had their final pay
ment made, the bonds they were paying
for, at par had slipped 2, 3, 4 below par;
and the less patriotic subscribers who
waited for bargains could pick those
bonds up cheaper than the people who
went in debt to buy.
Victory Loans Kept Up to Par.
Canada prevented all this by a simpls
device A Victory Loan special committee
was formed to operate with bond dealers
to purchase war loans at fixed prices. The
committee and dealers then find individual
purchasers for the bonds, and on disposal
the committee pays the dealers small
fixed commission. No commission is paid
when the dealers sell to the committee, but
only when a sale is made to a purchaser
This prevents dealers iquidating unsold
bonds below par and gets the bonds in the
hands of permanent investors.
The committee stands ready to buy any
amount Of war bonds for SALE and scales
the prices only for large blocks sufficient
TO cover underwriting expenses. Dealers
must sell at fixed price to the public.
The price was first fixed at 9S7s. II was
then advanced TO 9912. Last month it was
placed at par. The advance was the result
of demand by the public for bonds that
did not sag. The commission paid to the
dealers was sufficient to stimulate sales.
IT ran at first at l per cent. Dealers have
to agree not to take war bonds for other
securities and to discourage sales of bonds
by buyers.
The most striking feature Of the system
is that it makes the sale Of bonds by the
dealers an all week, all month, all year
push, not big drive followed by slump.
Most of these Canadian features are likely
to be embodied in Uncle Sans next bond
sale.
1t is fairly good guess by that time
something will have been done both in
Washington and London to relieve Canada
of the handicap Of exclusion from British
credits in the United States and at the
same time Of exclusion from the open
money market of the United States. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
will meet this emergency. as they
have met others in the past.
Diet for 1nvalids.

Since so much depends upon the
diet during sickness, 1t is. interesting
to turn our attention. to some of the
main things to be considered in the
diet for invaIids.
Invalid diet is classified as:
L. Liquid-including broths. milk,
cocoa, cream soups.
2. Soft diet - including soft
cooked eggs, milk toast, ,custards.
3. Solid-includingl cereals, eggs,
vegetables, meat, desserts.
4 The doctor prescribes the diet and
the nurse must see that it is properly
prepared and served.
The tray should be made as attrac-
tive as possible. never crowded, bet
ter to serve too little and bring more
upon request than to destroy the an
petite with an overloaded tray.
Serve hot foods HOT and cold
foods COLD. 10
Some foods, though not especially
nourishing, are useful as kfimulaRts
in the appetite. Among these are
fruit beverages; and beef tea. Milk
and eggs are the main, articles Of food
in the soft diet. These should, both
be cooked at a low temperature be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

Miss Maude Billiard, s"you would UNI
derstand that every ounce~o of woman
hood in you calls, for you to hurry
faster and work the harder. You
would not dare stop working for you
would only commence weeping with
pity for those brave men and boys.
and ! love each me. {
Miss Billiard served through the
Scissors campaign and later at Cha
teau Thierry. According to. 1.-The latest
letter received by her relatives in
Glens Falls, she is now on duty in an.
~evacuating hospital near the front.
With characteristic mqdesty, she
makes no mention Of the events which.
lead to the DISTINCTION conferred upon
her by the French government, but
writes: Il do dressings All day long
and am on call every other night,
which al those nights I usually.
work until ! o'clock in the morning,
and then lie down with my clothes on,
and, IL I am needed 1 am called. You
do not get TOO tired for there is
constant change all the time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
Red F'sd |. cross sss

Mother Donates Sons Grutches,
A little old woman, carrying a pair
of clutches under her arm. went into
the headquarters of thesNew York
chapter of the American Red Cross
and sat down. plainly tired almost to
exhaustion. When she was asked what
could be done for her, she pointed to
the crutches, and told how she had
wandered around New York trying to
give them to the government.
Hes dead-my boy. that used
them" she said: $50 l took them up
they're all 1 have left that 1 can
give my couhtry-and I've been going
from, place to place-everywhere, all
sorts of ,places-government offices,
societies, hospitals-and I've, said to
boys things = that helped him
through his suffering life-and give
them To somebody who needed them
and let them be such help as they
are. But everywhere they told me
that they didn't have any use for old
'crutches. oh. they were nice enough,
and polite and real kind about it. But
they wouldn't take 'en. And I want
to give EN-. It's all I can do-andt I
know it's awful little-but I do so
want to do it. So. I've come here, and
I'm kind of hoping
Madam said the Red Cross
done better. We can use them"
The Red Cross chief who told the
story pointed to the worn crutches
where they stood in a corner. Head
quarters at that moment contained
sf24,000'worth OF supplies. Its go
ing to be some trouble placing them,''
said he. Somewhat more, almost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

have taken over the responsibility Of
feeding Belgium, which would actu-
ally starve without US, and that there
are two millions Of our, own men in
France, England and Italy, and even
in Russia, to whom supplies must go
from home. sss
As to what England is doing, we
have only to read in the war cabinet
report to learn that she is producing
much more food o than she did
two years ago. There are now about
in Great Britain. AN active recruit
ing campaign wasss undertaken and
provision was made for the training
of workers by means OF short courses
at colleges, institutes or ON the farms.
Z Before theswar there were about
$4,000 women employed in agriculture
In England, Scotland and Wales. The
great expansion was due largely to
the work OF the volunteer organiza-
ton Of the women,s war agricultural
committees, village registrars and dis
trict representatives.
Theoe are 3,500,000 more acres un-
Some OF this land. under the defense
OF the realm act, was scultivatedsunde
orders from the government. Bylaw
government could enforce cultiya-
ton Of land when 1T was discovered,
that 1t was not properly titled.
Steps have been taken to survey
areas Of land wfich5could be improved
bysdSainage. In 6cotland-A survey was
made Of deer forests withFa view to
Restocking tracts OF land With sheep.
Othek districts which have. never
now producing vegetables and
&rAfnlgs ThA ko6a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
Tor Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oid-fashioned mustard.plaster
burned and blistered while it acted, Get
The relief and help that mustard
>2lasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Mnsterole does it. Its a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. It q
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
enderest skin.
Just massage, Musterole in with the fin
.er-tps gently. See how quickly it brings
;elief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
hits, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
he back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
he chest Ut often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Gznzl!l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
Chiefly Of Interest 10 Women

IYEa EE1ts iheSA'r- FFN -Er-a-a lNE-HNHrtN
Miss Mabel Dorothy Perrott, who.
has been teaching at Fosston, Is a
guest here of Miss Marjory Cook.
Miss Perrott expects to leave in about
two weeks for Washington, d. c..
where she will join her mother, Mrs.
G. st. John Perrott, who went there
to be with her son. Lieutenant Geo.
Perrott. lieutenant Perrott expects
to leave for foreign service : soon,
and Miss Perrott will go to Wash
ington before he sails. She will re-
or for the winter.
4 X X
! Miss Mabel Fodness. a former
Grand Forks nurse, and o station
cd at the base hospital at Camp FIRE.
mont, writes enthusiastically of her
work to friends in this city. Miss
Fodness was about to leave. for
France when the influenza epidemic
reached Camp Fremont. and sailing
was postponed. Miss Fodness has
charge Of a tent alley of the field
from 100 to 100 soldiers. Nurses
are scarce, and the, result is that
those on duty have long hours. She
is enthusiastic about her work, and
is well. Her letter stated that she
hopes to leave soon for overseas.
* X
Misses Virginia Getchell and Viola
Anderson entertained ten Of their
young friends at a Halloween party
last evening at the home of the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. e. A
Getchel on Chestnut street. Hal
lowe'enS decorations were used and
games and a fortune teller's booth
furnished amusement. A buffet sup
per was served during the evening.
The marriage has been announced
Of Eva Bleth Siljan to Einar Berge
on October 81 in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berge have taken q house on
Cottonwood street at the corner of
Fourth venue where they will re-
side. r. AZ
i X K
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald
have announced the birth of a daugh-
ter, October 81. T.,
X X X . /.
Mrs. Jasper Vale and her daugh-
ters,t Mrs. Fred w. Bruce and Misses
Hazel and Marie Vale have gone to
Leonard, N. D. to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Wales niece, Miss Lottie
Heuer to Walter salswedel which will
take place this afternoon. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

Miss Florence Billiard, of Glens
Falls. N. Y. an American Red Cross
nurse, has been cited for the French.
cross of war. The official citation de-
.clares: Z.
"she has shown imperturable
sangfroid under the most violent
bombardments during March and
May. Despite her danger she search
ed for Inc comforted and assisted the
wounded. Her attitude was especially
brilliant on July 81, when bombs
burst near"
Miss Billiard left for overseas duty
with the American Ambulance corps
in December, 1915. and has been in
active service since her arrival in
France. For some time she was on
duty at the American Ambulance
Hospital at Neuilly, France, as a Red,
Cross nurse, but since the entrance OF
America into the conflict she has been
in service in the field hospitals.
IF o could see the stretchers
coming in by the hundreds" says Miss
Billiard in a recent letter to her sister,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

share. In fact, the burden OF war has
fallen o lightly upon us. We do
not expect to be rationed by COM
pulsion. as the British, French and.
Italians are. Our sugar ration Of two
pounds a month. for instance, is purely
voluntary.
But we. are asked, as patriotic citi,
zzens Of a great republic. nghtfng with
worthy associates at our side, in the.
war, 70 conserve all food by eating
less. and to waste nothing. And there
is no doubt that the American people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

H Al. ~" n H f.. .H.H .Er- . o.
cause of the albumen, which ia RON
dered very indigestible by boiling.
Toast should be-. crisp through, not
just Drowned on the surface. II ma
be softened with hot water or milk.
Cereals should be cooked Thoroughly.
Cream soups add variety to the
Desserts OF gelatine and ices fur
liquid foods in solid form.
A Nutritious Beverage.
l pit. milk. s
/ pit. cream.
4 eggs.
A few grains Of salt.
cream. milk and salt . Mix thoroupho
". Divide into four parts. Season
as desired. This is sufficient for four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

A wedding Of interest to many per-
SOM in the state is that of Miss Fern
Dynes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dynes OF Fargo, and Grover G. Ed
wards Of Bowbells, N. D.. The we'd
ding took place last evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Rev. T.
d. Edwards Of Melville, N. D., broth
Or Of the bridegroom oflciated in the
presence of a small group of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown OF white
silk batiste,, hand embroidered and
trimmed with teneriff lace, and a
tulle veil in crown effect. She carried
an arm bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. The attendants
were Miss Lucy Cockburn of Rurling-
ton. iowa, and A. G. Edwards of
Lothair, Montana. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will leave
Sunday for Rfwbells where they will
reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
MISS HALL TO ACT
AS Z. n. c. A.
INDIAN SECRETARY

The North Central Field OF the r.
VIC. A. Of which North Dakota Is
: part. - TO- have its first secretary
to work among the Indians. Miss
Deborah Hall, daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs G. L. Hall, has been chosen to
do this work. Miss Hall Is partic-
ularly wen fitted for this sort Of
work as her parents have worked
among the Indians Of North and;
South Dakota for the past 42eyears.
Miss Halt has assisted her parents
in this mission. work for some time
Her brother, Robert Hall. is now in
t%ernational Indian secretary for the
X. M. G. "A. and widely known as a
worker for the good Of the native
Americans.
Miss Hall Is a graduate Of Cen
trail high school OF Minneapolis and
OF Fargo college. Her work will be
to visit all Indian schools and mis-
sions and get In close touch with the
Indian girls She has spent the past
summer in the east where she has
been studying in the Y. w. C. A.
summer. school. Recently h went
to Washington for a conference with
Hon. CATO Sells, commissioner of In
dian affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
AMERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATIONS
PART I'M DRIVE

The American Library association
aas a unique place in the United War
Work Campaign. Although. its de-
mands IN funds are the smallest, the
extent and c~ohesiveness Of it's organs
zation is among the greatest. Its war
Community Service. has known no
race or creed, but has from the first
sought to serve and meet the need Of
all alike.
The organizers Of the library serv-
Ice first distributed books among the
soldiers in Mexican border posts. In
every camp in the United States the
"A. L. A. has now established a cen-
trail library mi oftentimes additional
tended to hospitals, Y. M. C.. A. and
K. c.. huts, to mess halls, tents and
barracks. to small camps and stations.
On the way over and in F~rance.our
troops receive its books. The A. L. A.
has established dispatch officesx so
that men may read on shipboard., An
A. L. A.. headquarters in Paris with
numerous branches in Y. M. G, A. huts
in France, is part Of the overseas
work.
Raymond B. Fosdlck, chairman. of
the Commission on Training Camp
Activities. who has just returned from
France, said of the War Libraries
overseas:
1T found your books everywhere,
from the seaport bases to the front
line trenches. I found them in dug
outs thirty to forty feet below ground,
in cowbarns where the shrapnel had
blown parts of the roof away, as we'll
as in substantial huts and tents far
back from the firing line. 1 found
them also in hospitals and dressing
stations; in scattered villages in the
training area where our men are bill
leted, and even in remote parts of
France where our forestry units are
carrying on their lonely but essential
work. p
"And they were all we'll worn books
that I saw, showing signs Of constant
usage. Indeed, the books are in con-
tinual demand, and I am sure that it
will be a reading army that we shall
welcome home from France when the
war is done"
Five million leaflets will be provid-
ed by the A. L. A. as part of its pub
licity for the United War Work Cam
paign. 1t will also display three and
a half million copies of one poster,
n American Library Association is
represented on every United War
Work Campaign committee.
The amount that the A. L. A, is ask
ing for the week of November 18th is
$3,500,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

The North Dakota state board OF
nurses examiners will hold an exE
animation for applicants for registra-
ton Of nurses on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. November 5 and 6, at Fargo.
NJ. Clark. secretary and treasurer of
the Devils Lake general hospital will
give information to those who desire
it.
/. Mrs. Harriet Griswold has returned
to her home in Minneapolis after
spending the past two months here
with her daughter, Miss Gladys Girls
void,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL UNITE
All Glasses Must Buy Liberty Bonds
to Help Win the War.

We are face TO face with the mo:t
critical situation in American affairs.
The time has come when each indi-
vidual, no matter what his or her call
ing, must do his utmost to help in
winning the war to rid the world of
German autocracy, to protect his home
and the love OF freedom. and to insure
the coming generations that same
freedom which is so dear to every
American citizen.
In this cause there must be no
class distinction; the laborer and cap.
italist are equally interested and af.
fected, and each must. for the time
forget self and stand shoulder to
shoulder in helping the government
in this crisis.
A war cannot be conducted without
money. Less than 100000 people
subscribed to the first two Liberty
Loans. There ought to be 10000. 00C
subscribers to the Third Liberty Loan
Let us all put up a solid front of
complete and determined cooperation
and see to IL that the present Liberty
Loan is fully and promptly subscribed