davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
Mr.. Risbeck Writes
OF Conditions In
Training Camp
Continued from page 81

them do If she took into consideration
what the other alternative would be
that of Stacker.
Warfare has changed like every
thing else. There was time when
the soldier took all the credit for
fighting but no more. 1t is every
bod's war now. The men in the
trenches would be as helpless as ba-
bies without the men in industry con-
stantly supplying them with an un-
ending stream of munitions, and the
women at home must supply that
spiritual support which makes strong
men? What will our mothers an
swer be?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
A TEUToN VICTORY
(By Robert Adger Bowen of The
Vigilantes)

Said the Kaiser and his Minions, I'VE
are safe before Cambria,
And our men and guns are needed
along the Piave way;
We have Slapped the Italian morale
by trickery and guile,
Now We'll see what we can do If we
hammer 'em awhile:
For before Cambria we're safe on
our Hindenburger line.
And so We'll put one over on the
stupid British swine"
And that was how one morning an
Englishman named Byng
Just got his tanks a-moving, till he
didn't do a thing
But bust that line of Hindenburgs
And bagged eight thousand Germans
in their peace slumberin'.
For they'd felt so free and easy on
their Hindenburg line
That they never dreamed a mo.
ment of the roofing of the
swine.
So the Kaiser and his Minions a glor.
ious victory acclaim,
And the poor dupes of his people
think they're winning the whole
game,
For when a peoples fed on lies with
little else to eat.
It's not SO difficult to mix EN- I'D
about their heads and feet:
And they put such faith implicit in
their Hndenburger line
That their Kaiser dassent tell them
bout the Tanks-and Byng-
and Swine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

A drafted man put in a claim for
for exemption on account Of being the
head Of family dependent on him for
support. He was ordered to bring q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. North
convened in Sebring Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
HOW ABOUT YOUR FEET?


causing
discomfort
If have fallen arches weak ankles nsteps bunions,
calous cramped crooked abnormal fact
discomfort caused by tired aching tender should talk the
Dr. Scho Foot Expert Shoe Department without further delay
BY Schol device needed
stylish neat-htting shoes comfortably
Find out how this famous scientific Dr. Scho method help
Come and tell foot troubles expert You obi
gated buy either shoes You will simply be told how
obtain foot comfort easiyqucky important part
Department is fora all Cimbel visitors
sendHoo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

May % has been set as the date for
the annual convention of the wom-
ans club of the Second district Of the
North Dakota federation. which will
be held in Devils Lake this year. Dis
trict Vice President Mrs. Eugene
Fenelon has announced her commit
tees and plans for the meeting are
going ahead. Speakers at the feder-
alton will be Mrs. A. q. Wick of Cav
alier, state president. of the fedora
ton. and Mr.. Elliott, a national lee
turer. At their annual meeting Sat
urday evening the Devils Lake city
Federation of Woman's Clubs elected
the following officers: President.
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell; vice president,
Mrs. c. w. Kelley; secretary. Mrs.
Q. G. Thomas: treasurer, Mrs. I.
Glerum.
The Young Women's and Young
Mems Christian associations of the
university will give a reception on
Monday evening in honor of DR..
versity of North Dakota, and Mrs.
Kane. The reception will be held in
the large gymnasium beginning at
1870 O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman.
1113 University avenue, have as their
guest Henry B%ridgeman Of Duluth,
MINI. Mr.. Bridgeman has spent the
winter in California and is now en-
route to his home. =f
x X 4
Lieutenant Ransom Barnes and
Mrs. Barnes arrived yesterday from
Macon. Ca. and for a short time
will be guests Of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Barnes OF
South Fourth street. Mrs. Barnes
formerly was Miss Emily Caroline
I2ittue of Los Angeles, Cal, her mar
riage to Lieut.. Barnes having taken
place recently at Washington. D. G.
Lieut.. Barnes has been stationed at
Camp Wheeler. near Macon.
X y 4
Prot. J. Floyd Stevens and Mrs
Stevens, with their two children. re-
turned Monday from Minot. where
they had visited the formers mother
Mrs. J. d. Van Fleet, " the week
end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
FIRST HORSE AMBULANCE.

San francisco, Cal.,t Aprll 81 w.
What is claimed to he the first horse
government was placed in service re-
Gently at the P%residio,. San Francisco.
The vehicle was presented to the
government by the San Francisco
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals to supply an urgent need
for such a vehicle for transporting
sick and disabled horses land mules
to the veterinary hospital maintained
at that post. So far as is known it is
and used by the government:
Although the American Red Star
Animal Relief has rendered an offer
OF two ambulances, costing $1,000
each for service in France and has
planned for a large number Of cheap
er ones, none has been received as yet
by the government.
1-HA Ar NN--.N Hr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
EIGHT PETIT JURORS
HAIE NE. nIcCH A REEn

- H1tANE 1bFLELiN D1SAn fkOELO
Honolulu, T. f.. March 21.-(By
MaiD.-Eight petit jurors in the Uni
ted States district court in this city
who were engaged in the trial of the
case OF Mrs. Alesa Bolton, accused
OF having sold liquor to soldiers in
uniform, were summarily discharged
by United. States Judge Horace W.
Vaughan yesterday as unfit to serve.
Judge Naughan's drastic action was
taken when the jury. which. had
heard the evidence and arguments,
came into court and reported it was
unable q agree. The Judge asked
how the vote stood. Eight for &C
quittal to four for conviction. the
foreman replied.
Judge Vaughan then demanded
the names of the eight jurors who
had voted for acquittal. and they
we're f%urni:hed by the foreman. The
court promptly ordered that these
1 be dismissed from service on the
petit jury.
81 want to say to these jurors that
this is a perfectly clear case. said
Judge Vaughan. you have allowed
the defendants attorney to influence
you against the government and I
won have men Of that kind on my
jury.
Judge Vaughan's action
created a sensation in Honolulu. as
several of the jurors whom he dis
charged are men prominent in social
and commercial life in the CITY.
-----Kn1n TlOHh< <tn> Meet $3.50 n -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
SHIP TO

Honlulu, T. H., March 26.-(By
Mail).-Subject to the same inspec-
ton that is required for shipments
Of fresh fruits from Hawaii to the.
American mainland, bananas and
pineapples can now be shipped from
here to Canada. Notice that the Can
adam government has abolished that
portion of the regulation restricting
been received from Washington by
the federal fruit fly investigation off,
GERS. All fresh fruit shipped from
here is carefully inspected to see that
1t is not infected with the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly which has proved a
harmful pest in these islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
xs,p 1,txht the Torch

prt Miss Mary McCumber, head of the
ATTN department of the Grand Forks
NV Ugh school, has returned from
f3maha, Ncb.. where she attended the
Shs nnual meeting Of the Classical asso-
usliation of the southern and western
ct i,axceptionally interesting one. was at
.thtended by 1000 Latin teachers.
En- route home Miss McCunber
insisted in Minneapolis with Miss
pal;ertha Ferguson of the bennington
thtotel. formerly a teacher in the Grand
-sorNs schools.
Dancing. knitting and cards fur
IAished entertainment for those who
rttended the Good Time War Time
liberty party which was given last
Alright in the Masonic temple by the
Eastern Star. The guests were men,
sers of the Masons, Eastern Star and
Sneir families.
Seventy-7ve guests attended the in
.$3,ormal dance given last evening in the
nights of Columbus club rooms by
he Young Ladies' Social club of st.
At. Michaels church. The hours were
lnonl . until L. o'clock. "
l Mrs. John Maher. ST.. who moved
b Devils Lake last fall to take charge
Ii h business affairs Of her son,
II AIRY Maher. expects to return to this
ss..y to make her home, the latter part
sf the present week. Harry Maher
i Bs&as drafted for the national army.
md Is now a lieutenant in the 313 en-
RSneers at Camp Dodge.
II ~ =
The Ladies' Aid OF the Zion Luth-
a church will meet tomorrow at
@N.rnoon at 3 o'clock in the church
E~arlors. Mrs. Herbert Hanson. Mrs
3Aver Jodme'l. Mrs. Anna Schlosser
FRS. S. Melby and Mrs. John Mork
Fill De the hostesses for the after.
koon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
: Help Light the Torch-
FEED IN UNITED STATES.

Honolulu, r. H., March t24.-By
Mail)-Appreciation Of what 1t, means
to live under the protection of the
United States is shown in a letter
from a Japanese pineapple laborer
of the island Of Kauai received at the
selective draft headquarters in this
city. The writer states that he is 80
years OF age and hence Will not be
drafted but he wants to enlist svolun,
tarilM for service. He has lived in the
isla nds for is years.
The eason that I wanted very
much to join the United States army
voluntarily and fight the Huns I" his
letter Concludes. lis that l have been
in the United States so long and feel
that it is my, duty to do spmetning in
lived so long and received the protec-
ton and manv other privileges"
# Y1ln T.iv1hk kha spnrnh 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Walnut Cheese Roast.

Mix 1-2 cupful of rolled cracker
crumbs or bread crumbs with 1-e'
cupful Of chopped walnuts. and 1-2
cupful OF grated cheese. Add to the
mixture LIZ teaspoonful of chopped
parsley or dried sage a medium sized
onion, chopped fine. 1-2 tcupful of
spoonfuls Of water. Stir the ingredi-
ents and bake 20 minutes in a cas-
serole. This recipe serves four per-
sons. To serve larger number double
accordingly, fH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
SEVEN RELATIVES CONE.

Honlulu. T. H.. March 24.-(By
Mail)-1n honor Of nine relatives now
in the service of the United States
army or navy, Governor Pinkham OF
Hawaii has had framed a neat sArv-
ice flag. Seven OF the governors rel
atives are in France and two are
training for overseas service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Society Euents--- Women $ Interests
1RCHESTRA HERE
TOMORROW BRINGS
FAMOUS ARTISTS.

u TOS the average listener. IN oboe is
NE most mysterious of instruments.
casual inquiry will develop the fact
that very few persons know what it
Egooks like, or v what it sounds
Ike.
And yet everybody enjoys the fas-
SSinating part which a we'll played
@boe has in almost my symphonic
Scark. The wistful tones have an
4 rcadian sound; the pastoral scenes
Evoked by a shepherds pipe all come
9Th the clear, thin. reedy notes of
lie oboe; it is easy to bark back to
Fan. the river god. with his pipes. or
50 remember Orpheus, and how his
ping charmed his Eurydicc.
And an oboe badly played is a mis-
frAble thing, indeed.
~ Wherefore, there is all the more
appreciation due such an oboist as
15irnno kabate, one of the artists with
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
which comes to the auditorium for
we concerts on Thursday.
Labate was formerly oboe PLAYER
asith the famous Barrere Ensemble,
which fact, to those who know the
',Torld of music. means that he is past
master of his instrument.
He is a native of southern Italy.
md has played in various important
grchestras, being regarded as one OF
he very best b players in the
lorld today.
The orchestra has beer at Winni-
| 5eg since Monday, as the chief attrac-
! ION for the annual musical festival
az the Winnipeg Oratorio society. The
\ srchestra concludes the festival today
I md comes here tomorrow morning
i or a matinee and ar -venins con-
] Sert at the auditorium.
4 In addition to the many artists that
I re included in the personnel of the
orchestra. there will be four distin-
q uished vocalists. Miss Idelle l'stter-
sson, soprano: Miss Christine Schultz,
II g%ontralto; Royal Dadmun, baritone,
sind Allan McQuhae, tenor. They will
,sse heard at both programs.
The matinee will begin promptly
tS3 o'clock. and the evening program
3,lto start at Sis o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
ASK EXEMPTION OF HAWAII.

Honolulu. T. H.. March 2s.-(By
MaiD-The Japanese chamber of
commerce of this city through Consul
General r. Moroi has petitioned the
japanese government to exempt Ha-
waii from the rice embargo which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Light h Torch

The Beaumont Enterprise calls her
Mrs. o How Pretty Belmont" and
il she does not subscribe to the paper
and pay in advance, well eat our hat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

The %fastidious m Keeps a
watchful eye out for the new and ex-
euisite in the small but important ac-
cessory of dress, the collar, gloves,
Veil. pins and shoes that mark the
~sentlewoman from the merely WELL
dressed.
Here is sketched a delightful varia-
ton from the usual in a collar n
cuff set of beige crepe embroidered in
woods of barbaric brilliance. The veil
is of ~wide-meshed silk tishnet with
large dots of chenille and a chenille
u border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
: Help Light the Torch--

Mrs. H. X. Chidlaw. o17 Euclid
avenue. entertained the Class Of
Cordial Welcome%of the Methodist
church at her home last evening. Mrs.
H.. l.. Wood. secretary, conducted the
business session owing to the absence
of the president. A program includ-
ing the following numbers was given:
A group of songs. Meadow Lark"
and N~iedlinger's Song of Spring" by
Seven Miles to Arden,' by Miss
Katherine Holmes; songs, Land OF
the Sky Blue Water" and Japanese
Maiden." by Mrs. Sayre: reading.
Anne of Green Cables" by Miss
Katherine Garvin; song, "Primroses,"
by Mrs. Sayre.
The program was followed by, a
social hour. during which Mrs. Child
law, assisted by Mrs. George Sturte-
want, served refreshments. About
twenty-five guests were present.
Miss Eva Murphy, who has been
the guest of her sister. Miss Francis
Murphy, who is attending the uni
versity, returned to her home at
Neche this morning.
The Royal Neighbors will meet in the
I. O. o. f. hall this evening at s
o'clock.
X X 4 'EH -.
The Aid society of st. Marks I.uth-
eran church will meet on Friday aft
ernoo in the church parlors at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. AL Glockener is to be
the hostess.
x X 4
THE Pick of the Garden" That is
what you are m to say Swhen you
buy Burt 0lney canned vegetables.
They are grown or our own farms.
packed at the proper time and every
can is guaranteed.-Adv.
X X "-
The meeting of the Franklin clut
which was scheduled for tomorrow
evening, has been postponed until
Thursday evening of next week on
account of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra concert here tomorrow
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
RED SFEj 4
Good Membership.

Fairfield, school. of district. Sc.
North, with Miss Hazel Grant as in
structor. recently gave a social for the
benefit Of the Junior Red Cross which
brought in $50. The school has a
membership of 100 per cent, in the
Jnior Red Cross-with every member
an enthusiastic worker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Sale ut Iona.

Sale ut Loma-
A healthy snow and rainstorm last
Saturday afternoon prevented the res
idents of Iona and that vicinity from
mailing very much of a success of a
Red Cross sale thai had been planned
for that day. The receipts from the
affair Melted $500. Notable among
Cross and service quilt. which brought
$134. and a pony that sold for 1928.
In the evening First Sergeant Jas.
Quigley of the 130th battalion. Cana
dian forces. who is a survivor of the
battle of vimy Ridge, gave a very
interesting lecture.
|. Gave Tea.
A Silver tea recently Melted $3.50
for the Yellowstone county Red Cross
chapter, Billings. Mont. Workers in
cal and orchestral music was given
throughout the afternoon. The vol
utary offerings were silver coins of
any denomination. - 80
One. of the. leading carnations Of
ithc city donated. 1900 carnations. to-
gether with 'violets and roses. to be
sold 'on the streets by. Red Cross
workers: The proceeds from these
flowers amounted to $225.
e -. . IL. ## -~T- ~ 81. - -
Queen Gave Jewel.
Queen Marvsof England has regent
lv made gift of a beautiful, pearl
t of great valhe-taken from among
her WI jewels--to the committee
! which. is endeavoring to2make a col
lection. Of these lnstEoua gems with
the idea Of forming an historic and
Unique necklace to be sold later for
the profit Of the Red Cross.
Preparations are going bnsilv on
for the presentation of The Mikado''
on the evening of FRIDAY. April 18th.
at the auditorium. Members Of the
girls and boys high school glee clubs
will appear in the solo parts and
choruses. and the proceeds of the
performance are to be devoted to the
junior Red Cross work in the schools.
Miss Blanche Leigh is in charge of
the rehearsals, and all details Of the
production. and Miss Marie Vale is
the accompanied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Y. W. c. A.
WORKERS GIVE
LIVES IN VAR

Women Y. NJ. G. A. workers in
France are giving their lives for dem
ocracy no less than the boys who are
serving in the trenches. The death
by a German shell of Miss Marion c.
Crandell. formerly of Davenport, Ia.
at Toul. has just been reported by
the National War Work Council Of
the y. NJ. G. A. Miss Crandell is the
second American volunteer to sacri-
flee herd. life. The first in Y. NJ. c. A.
service to be killed by a German air
bomb was Miss Winona c. Martin OF.
Rockville Center. L.. 1.
Miss Crandell had spent FIVE years
in France and spoke the language
st. GATHERINGS School ir Davenport
for several years. Being without de-
pendents she is said to have volun-
teered for service at the front as a
representative of her entire family.
She was IS years Of age.
The deaths of Miss Martin and Miss
.Crandall have not. however. caused a
retreat on the part of women volun-
teers in Y. NJ. c. A. war work. ac-
cording to a War Work Council re-
port. which says that nearly 500 Am
erican women have already been as
signed to this work among the Sam
mics abroad. These women are al
ready close to the firing line. so close.
in fact. that they are provided with
gas masks. In describing her work
one of them said recently: ITO get
to the canteen you wade through
frightful mud Of the consistency OF
fudge before it sets. Then o stand
at a counter for hours. serving hot
chocolate to a crowd Sc dense that
there isn't any time for conversation.
The men al to be talked to and
they wait for you to say something to
them. A good many Of them have
been up to the front and they want
to tell about it. 1t isn't SO much
what they say that is, significant as
what they don't say"
Blue and gray have been adopted as
colors for the new Y. NJ. c. A. service
uniform for women. The outfit in
cludes a gray whipcord skirt and coat,
a blue or gray hat. two shirtwaists.
either blue or white flannel; one blue
necktie, n blue wooden muller. four
canteen overall aprons, two caps and
one brassard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Jungle stew.
Eges with Rice.

Mix l cupful OF hot boiled rice
with l cupful OF seasoned tomato
sauce. 1-2 cupful Of chopped celery.
and 2 tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
Heat for 5 minutes and then heap in
a serving dish and surround with
poached or fried eggs, one for each
person served. : s3S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Japan has placed on all shipments
to foreign countries The resolution
wall are dependent upon. their mother
country for rice.
49, help Light h Toreh--
Maybe something will happen to
melt down the price of ice. Be optim-
istic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
MEATLESS
DAY WHOLLY
N Biddy Byc;)s !.

x ~ ~ ~ r.. - ktNMNAWE.tFGEa
THE Sfaithtula observation OF meat
less day remains q household habit
based about half tonS the governments
isreQuest that we conserve meat. and
half on the prohibitive price Of the
product. itself. II
Fortunately, the family health suf-
fers not at all under the reduced
ismeat ration and more and more
housewives are finding a beneit In a
condition they once regarded as a
Lhardship.
Here are four good mestless meals
for Tuesdays and other days:
Casserole OF Peas.
Wash 2 cupfuls of dried peas and
put to soak over night in enough cold
water to cover. In the morning par
boil the peas until they arc tender.
! Place.tn a deep baking dish with a
twq-inch square of fat pork. I cupful
ofNcanned tomatoes. 2 tablespoonfuls
Of corn syrup. and I. t~easpoonful, OF
salt. Fill up the dish with co. dawater
a dnbake IN a moderate over for two
hours. This sis also a good dish for
the fireless cooker.
jungle Stew.
Wash l II cupfuls Of kidney beans
and soak overnight. In the morning
boil the beans for ; hours. Slice i
large. onion and brown in a frying
pan with 4 ta~blespoonfuls OF. drip
pings or vegetable fat. Add the fat
and onion to the beans and to the
mixture add 2 cupfuls Of canned to-
matoes and L. cupful OF macaroni In
small pieces or the same amount, of
rice. Season with salt and pepper to
taste and simmer gently for half an
hour. Serve with toast or. crackers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
THE CITY REGISTRATION.

Registerl Put that word down in your notebook as the important reminder tor the week
 Register yourself and then make it your business to see that others register tor the city primary and election.
 Wednesday will be the first day of regis tration, and on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday all persons eligible to vote in the city primaries must enroll. Possibl- lity of the registration books remaining open on Monday, April 1 are vague, ac- cording to the city clerk. Safety demands registration at the earliest possible moment.
 Registration will be conducted at the city hall by City Clerk Butler and Police Judge Thomas. Mrs. Leonard Warrington and I. I. Patton will register others in canvas of the city.
 Every person expecting to vote Tn the primary Tuesday, April 2, must register. The hundreds of voters who expect to sup port the non-partisan ticket must particul- ;,rlv bear in mind that they must REGIS TER AS NON-PARTISANS. In this con- nection it is important to know that non- partisan registration for the city primary and election will not interfere with the voter taking part in the county and state elections later in the year as democrat or republican. NON-PARTISAN REGISTRATION NOW IS BINDING ONLY FOR THE CITY ELECTION.
 Non-partisan registration at this time stands fof municipal ownership of water, light and power, for clean, business-hke and efficient city government with no pie counter, for sidewalks and paved streets, and against the Bolsheviki in every way, shape and form.
 Non-partisan in the city election means that the fullest support Is given to President Wilson and the national administration. The leading republicans and democrats of Bisbee are unqualifiedly supporting the non-partisan plan in city affairs and have fully endorsed all that 1t stands for.