davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
SOcietu observation-disclosures Interests

a. Personal safety. ;,
b.. Liberty.
c. Reputation.
d.. Family.
e. Community.
+. Privacy.
E. Property.
Political democracy.
Second Session.
.. New duties peculiar to the Ian
of the kingdom of heaven.
a. Mercy.
b. Purity OF heart.
C. Kindly speech.
d. Sincerity.
e. Good will. =,
Third Session.
f. Peace Cor non-resistance)
Private revenge.
Private legal redress.
War.
A world federation.
Fourth Session.
&. Freedom from selfish wealth.
seeking.
lndividualis1n. Up"
Competition.
Cooperation.
Taxation.
Government ownership.
Industrial democracy.
Fifth Session.
8. The beauty of self sacrifice Ca
remedy.
a. Goal Of life.
b.. Comparison with legal rcme-
dies.
Sixth Session.
The programs success depends
upon- Wig. ..
/. Love.
a. Kingdom Of heaven.
b.. Fa%therhood of God.
c. Brotherhood Of men.
.. Humility.
Social democracy.
3. Resolution.
g.. Prayer.
Instruments Of righteousness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
FEDERATION WILL
HAVE MANY WAR;
TIME FEATURES

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Federation OF Women,s clubs
which will meet in Grand Forks in
October, will be marked by simplicity
and patriotism. and will be "a war
time convention in every way. The
program will be arranged SO that
each delegate may carry home with
her new and concrete ideas for the
furtherance Of wartime activities in
her community,
Miss Helen II. Bennett, Of Chicago.
who recently visited the city. describ-
ed war work AS the work that must
be done by those whose part Is to stay
at home and. wait. The war work
that may be accomplished by the five
thousand club women of North Da-
kota will o be inconsequential.
1t Is the main purpose Of the Ma
'tional Federation Of Women's clubs
to set the example. Of right living and
self sacrifice. The aim of the eleven
departments Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs is the develop
iment and conservation of human ef-
Ificiency. The. ichairmen Of these de-
lpartments have, issued bulletins Of the
activities in which they feel that the
women in their divisions can best
serve in this time of stress. In this
way much has already been done for
IAS oSCICA iaiSNt Va SOJiN'IAOiS. "
federation threw all. its influence on
the urging of national prohibition as
being the fundamental step in the
conservation of the physical strength
and moral force of our nation. The
federation has given many workers to
assist in making the conditions sur
rounding our national environments
wholesome and enjoyable.
The greatest stress Of all has Of
course been directly laid on Red
Cross work which offers unlimited
opportunities for service. 1t is this
phase Of the war work which will be
emphasized most in the coming
meeting. Speakers of national repu-
tation, women who are taking a very
active part in the nations great York
will be brought to address the meet
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Darlington. and
children June and Rebecca. Of Miles
City, Moutana. arrived here last eve
ming and will visit relatives and
friends for a few days. MIR. and Mrs.
harrington were formerly residents
of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reiton. North
Third street, gave a birthday dinner
daughter. Mrs. Earl Sims. whose
birthday anniversary occurred on that
day. st. Patrick's decorations were
used on the table where yer were
laid for IA guests. Mrs. H. W. Sims
assisted Mrs. Reiton.
Mrs. George Seifert. 4O3 Cotton
wood street. will entertain the Rove!
Seishbors Knitting club this evening
Mrs. Louis Whitman has heon a!
Mirot for A list with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Giy
F.. Bemie. and with her father Dr,
Eemis Of M:ssonla. Mont. who is visit
ing at his sons home.
MIR. and Mrs. James A.. Dinnie r
turned last night from California
where they have srert tbs" last two
months. I'm route home they visited
Mrs. Djnnie's brothers, Lieut.. VIM
rowper. at fort Riley. Kansas. and
their son-in-lav and. daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph S: Danforth of Chi
cago. n
Mrs. !. \. Carroll went to Iarimort
this morning to attend the funera
Of Mrs. Crcrar.
The Roosevelt circle will meet to.
morrow afternoon a. the home OF
Mrs. Rrane. 1906 Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Mikes Record.

An unusual Reh Cross record is
being accomplished by Mrs. G.. c.
Billings. Helena. Mont. who has un-
dertaken to complete a hospital shirt
each day. Sundays excepted. She has
already finished her hundredth gar
rient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Gun Patches.

Pupils of the Sixth grade Of the
Bismarck schools taught by Miss
Dora Larson have completed 5000
gun-patches which have been for
Bismarck. stationed with his national
army at Camp Dodge, for distribution
among the "Hun-Huskers." The pu-
pills in Miss Meta Erickson's room in
the will school have Just completed
5000 Of these patches. which will be
shipped to Camp Dodge in order that
the select service soldiers in addition
ito trusting in God and keeping their
powder dry may keep their guns
clean,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Sunnli@ Nurses.

The Nurses Service Bureau has
supplied 1j2 ome for various nurs-
ing activities since it's organization.
Besides those sent to American Red
Gross hospitals it also sends out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Auction Sale.

The Red Gross organisation Of
Mallory will hold an auction sale for
the benent Of the Red Cross on We'd
nesday afternoon. Women of the
Red Cross will serve a lunch during
the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

number of people from Wales and the
surrounding country, who We're gen.
erous IN loyalty and funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
GaNc Ecncfil.

The order Of Eastern Star gave an
entertainment and social in its lodge
rooms at Willow City Friday eve
nins. the proceeds OF which went to
the Fed Cross. Inv %itatiors were sent
out, enclosing tiny money bags. and
people were asked 10 tr-nC the NUM-
her of pennies represented ~. the let
icrs in thei;' two ame The total
proceeds amounted to more than $53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Garments.

Refugee (sarmcntS.
The committees at Red Cross head
quarters are asking that persons hav-
inr refugee garments out of the
headquarters to be made. make an eff
fort to return the finished garments
to the headquarters this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Sent. Rags.

One hundred comfort kits were
sort TO division headquarters from
the Local RED cross headquarters on
SATURDAY,. Two hundred Of the COM
fort bags have ',ecn made. and are
being filled 10y this chapter. but the
remaining 100 bags will be kept for
supplying the men OF the next draft
from here. who are scheduled to leave
the last Of this month. Not all Of
these bags have been filled. but 1t Is
expected that by the time 1t is neces-
sary to use them, there will have been
enough funds for purchasing ma
~terials. or enough of the materials for
filing. donated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Successful Sale.

went away '.over the top yesterday
with a big auction sale. at which ST.
o24.s0 was cleared for the Red Cross
The sale was attended by q large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Division total ......2.041 185,142
Considering the time of year and
poor weather." declared Nies Helen
HARRISON, director Of the iunirr MEM
ncfship department of the northern
division. the division is very proud
of this record. We can never aim too
high. however, and we ali want the
efforts Of our states to compare ia
v>rahly with the reports Of other di-
visions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Junior Red Cross Report.

Mss Eleanor Dougherty. PRINCIPAL
of the Roosevelt school has complied
the following report given below.
showing in detail h large amount
Of war work that has been done by
the pupils Of all grade schools in the
city. The report was presented at a
1rhrift tamps $4,000
savinrs Bank Deposit. ...... 375.27
pod Cross Seals sold ,...... 114.25
Donations to Senior Red Cross 10000
Innior Red cross Fund. 1900. 1861
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
R &F$D6 dH"CRBS0l@
Division Juniors.

The northern division Of the Red
Cross was asked to make the Junior
membership department at Washing
ton it's first numerical report March
IL. and was able to send the follow
ing figures:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

The Roosevelt circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon a. the home OF
Mrs. Rrane. 1905 Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Mrs. 7. X. Carroll went to Isrimore
this morning to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Crcrar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

Members Of Senior Red Cross. 1853
Children Owning Liberty bonds I'll
Christmas boxes for soldiers: ~
fSeo Red ed's Cross drive ......... 1885
Red Cross Membership cam
paigns 50
Liberty Loan Campaigns ..... 50
Food Pledge Cards Signed..... 1898
Food Conservation Meetings.. 1S
Food Conservation Phamphlets
distributed ............. 646O
Comfort Bags Donated ........ 70
NJ -. zines cent to soldiers. 30!
shov.i. ragged. 1928
MANNERS Of Red Cross. $50. 100 0I0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
UPsErs OCTOBER HEAT BAN.

Washington, Sept. 2S-No restric- tions beyond reasonable conservation safeguards will be placed on the use of coal for heating residence and apartment buildings during October, 1t was announced yesterday by Fuel Administrator Garfield. He asked that every measure of economy be taken, however, in the use of coal for this purpose.
 Neither myself nor the Federal Fuel Administrator for New York han issued any orderd that coal be not used for domestic heating before No Vember," he said. ''We are advised that a letter has been sent over the name of the National Retail Coal Merchants Association asking con- sumers to refrain from using coal in furnaces or stoves at least until Mo- vember l.
 ''It Is recognized that during the coming winter every reasonable effort must be made to conserve fuel if the available supply Is to meet the neces- sary needs. While the Fuel Adminis- tration strongly urges conservation and bespeaks the cooperation of the public, it does not insist upon unrea- sonable requirements or that its re- quest for conservation be compiled with when compliance would be un- reasonable or would result in sickness or injury to health"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
WAR EMERGENCY COURSES PLANNED
 BY WAR BOARD

The government has found it neces. sary to enter the field of education on large scale. The War Indus trial Board has announced that war emergency courses in employment management, conducted by the en- ployment management division of the board, under the auspices of five gov ernmental departments, have been ar ranged in nine universities to date. The outline of the courses of study was made by Captain Boyd Fisher, who has general supervision of the work.
 These courses in employment management are designed to train men or women who already have a basic experience of at least three years in industrial life and factory methods and who come in contact with shop problems" the announce ment read. Employers of labor, particularly those having war con- tracts, are urged to suggest men or women from their own organization as candidates for these courses. With the increasing tightening of the la bor situation, 1t is absolutely essen tial that large plants have an efi- cient central employment depart ment If the government Is going to take upon itself the task of furnish ing. labor when called upon 1t is nec- essary that the labor be employed in the proper SmaunsEs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
ExU1rs OVER BALKAN SUCCESS

Athens, Sept. 28-The Greek press is exulting in it's comment on the AL lied victories on the Macedonian front.
 "AlI Greece unites in responding with enthusiasm to the news of the brilliant victory which is the forerun- ner of triumph in the fighting in the Orient" says the newspaper Embpos, whose comment may be considered typical. It pays high tribute to the Serbian army, from the bosom of which," it says, "has' sprung again the lightning stroke of victory"
 Gratitude likewise is expressed to both the French and British forces that have participated in the opera tions, while pride also is voiced over the fact that Greek troops co-operated in the brilliant success.
 "The heroic soldiers of the United States" the Embros says, "are bril- liantly coming forward in their deter imitation to vanquish the barbarous enemy of civilization" and 1t adds that when the hour comes Greece will be happy to prove that "a wall of Hellenic soldiers also will march for ward with irresistible cooperation to deliver the mortal blow to the enemy on the Balkan front"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

"In other words, each man should be hired to do the thing ne rs s~--, fitted to do. In these days every man must count and there must be no square pegs in round holes. It has been thoroughly proved that an ex- perienced employment manager, in charge of all hiring and firing, comes very near to solving the labor prob lem. Therefore 1t is up to the em- ployer to place his house in order and make the best use of the men with which he is supplied.
 "The introduction of the employ ment manager into industry and the standardization of the services of an employment department is acknowl- edged to be one of the greatest nove- ments now taking place in the man ufacturing industry in this country"
 Courses have been arranged at Harvard in connection with the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology; Boston University, in Boston; Col umbia University, New York; Univer- sity of Rochester; Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the University of Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh; University of Washington, Seattle, and the Uni versity of California, at Berkeley.
 There are already 172 graduates from the classes conducted thus far. Most of these have returned to their own plants and placed in operation a department of employment In each case where central employment de- partment is in vogue there is never a thought of returning to the old fashioned hit-or-miss method of htr- ing men,. The courses of instruction in the various schools run from six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
URGES PEACE PREPARATION

Washington, Sept. 2S-Creation of a special Congressional committee on after-the-war reconstruction is pro- posed in a resolution introduced yes terday by Senator Weeks of Massa- chusetts. He said the end of the war might come sooner than many ex- pected, and that the country should be prepared with a program to meet the situation.
 'At the. end of the war;" said Sen ator Weeks, Eve are likely to have merchant fleet larger than that of any country in the world We have constructed some of the greatest shipbuilding plants in the world, and it is probably safe to say that those will have 8 capacity under after-war conditions sufficient to build and re- pair the merchant fleets of the civiliz- ed world. What are we going to do with these shipyards?
 What are we going to do with all the manufacturing plants and other establishments created for war pur- poses, the machinery for which may or may not be available for after-war production? What are we going to do with the millions of war workers now employed and who will find themselves out of employment at once | when peace has been declared? The government must take some action l to protect these war workers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
DEFEAT AIM OF U-BoATs.

Philadelphia, Sept. 28 - Through the efforts of American shipbu1lders,. the nations fighting Germany have broken '+the backbone of the subma- rine campaign" MT. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, said last night in an address before the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce opening the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
 "Every plan, every prediction made by the German government has fail ed," he said. "As the British fleet bottled the Germans in the KieI Canal, as the brave French held the Germans at the Marne, the ship builders of America have forever dashed the hope of Germany to iso- late this country and prevent its par ticipation in the war of humanity against despotic military power"
 The war has produced a com munity of interests among the Allies and America, and it is only by the unselfishness of each that all can be assured of victory" he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
WARNS AGAINST
 "UNCIEAN PEACE"

Manchester. England. Sept. B. Speaking at g. conference of the Ma tional Liberal Federation yesterday, Herbert 1T. Asouith. formerly Prime Minister, said the development of the situation during the last two months had been highly favorable to the all lied cause.
 The German Chancellor, said Mir. Asquith, admitted only a few days ago to the Reichstag that the great German offensive in France and Flanders had completely failed. MT. Asquith declared he never had doubt ed the continued pressure of the AL lies forces would prove in the long run irresistible.
 But the more confident we are in our faith in ultimate victory" he con- tinued, "the more we should be on guard that our unexampled sacrifices are not wasted, frittered away, with out securing a. clean peace and set ting up a new international policy which will chain up forever the fur1es of war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
ADDITIONS TO
 CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Sept. 2s-Additions to today's casualty list include:
 Sick In hospital previously report ed missing in action: Privates John W. Delaney, Worcester, Mass.
 John Donovan, Woburn, Mass.
 John F. Mahoney, Winchester. Mass.
 James Murphy, Woburn, Mass.
 Jos. P. Nugent, Worcester, Mass. Edward J. O'Brien, Worcester, Mass.
 Thomas O'Dea, Boston.
 John O'Donnell, Woburn, Mass.
 Jeremiah Pitts, Quincy, Mass.
 Arthur J. Robinson, Waltham, Mass.
 James D. Ryan, Worcester, Mass. Wounded severely, previously re- ported missing in action:
 Private James J. O'Connell, Cam bridge, Mass.
 Killed in action, previously re- ported missing in action:
 Private John Hacklt, Gardner, Mass; Peter Sokol, Boston.
 Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing in action: Private Arthur F. Precott, Dorchester. Mass. Wounded, previously reported miss ing in action: Private Julius Sawa- desky, Hartford, Conn.
 Sick, previously reported missing in action: Private John W. Flaherty, Winchester, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
BROOKLYN PIERS OPEN OCT. IS.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Announce- ment was made by the construction division of the army yesterday that the big Brooklyn Dock and Terminal, which will be the largest in the world, Is nearing completion. This huge terminal, which will cost approd- mately s40,OoO,oOo, was started May IT. About one-half of the warehouse space, one of the slips and one of the piers will be ready for usO October 15.
 This is one of the many permanent dock and terminal facilities which tho government is constructing through out the country to handle the i'm mense war traffic and to&urnish fla cilities for the American merchant marine after the war.
 The Brooklyn terminal covers 4o,- 12S, 400 square feet, of which 3,S50,00 square feet Is actual warehouse area. Each of the two buildings devoted to warehousing is 200 by s6o feet in di- menslons and each of the buildings is nine stories in height. In all there are four piers and five slips, The railroad yard terminals will accom- modate 1,4S0 cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits aggregating $33,- $50 were granted last night by the Building Commissioners, as follows:
 One family frame dwelling on the west side of Judson street for Domen- ico Salomons; three two family frame dwellings on the east side of Main street for J. H. Ryan; one story brick and steel boiler house on east side of Main street for Locomobile Co. of America; one family frame dwelling on the west side of Funston avenue for J. B. Vanderkink; one story frame dwelling on the west side of Vim avenue for Thomas Kelly; frame shed on the east side of Howard avenue for Louis Autpusate; one family frame dwelling on the south side of Harlem avenue for Angini Salve- tin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
MUST HAVE MORE KEROSENE.

Washington, Sept. 2s-The neces-l sity for conservation and increased production of kerosene as well as gasoline was emphasized in announce ments made yesterday by the Fuel Administration. One request made, in connection with the conservation of the gasoline supply, is that ali automobile, motorcycle and motor-I boat racing be suspended for the per-. iod of the war.
 If this request is followed, 1t Is be- lieved that skilled mechanics and au-i tomobile drivers will be made avail able for war service. It is under stood that the American Automobile Association has assured the Fuel Adj ministration that it will issue no more sanctions for race meets and speed contests.
 M. L. Requa, Director of the Oil Division, issued a statement yester-i day saying that it was absolutely necessary that kerosene production of the country be materially increased. He added that unless steps were tak- en immediately to provide an ina creased supply the country this Win- ter will face shortage much more acute than had yet been experienced in any of the petroleum products.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
DIED

this city, Friday, Sept. 27, 1918, Lucy W. Walrath, widow of Philo H Prindle, aged S1 years. Funeral service wilIbe held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M. Sterling, No. 1075 Iranistan avenue, on Monday, S0th inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- teTy. a"p UEARY-In this city, Sept 27, 1918, Mary, widow of Bernard Leary. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 14S Austin street, on Tuesday, October 1, at s:3O a. m-, and at Sacred Heart church at g m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MlchaeTs cemetery Autom obfIe coTtege. 12S b" FATRWEATHER-I this city, Sept. 27, 1918, John Fairweather, aged 50 years 5 months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 206 Adam street, on Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Interment in family plot Park cemetery. Automobile cortege. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
P1EDcEs CENSOR REFORMS.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2S-Count von Hertling, the German Imperial Chan cellor, concluding his speech before the Reichstag Main Committee, said the Government was considering changes in the matter of dealing with the censorship and the right of as- sociation and meeting.
 The most obvious way. was to re- strict the powers of the military au- thorities or introduce into the mili- tary department adequate civil ele- ments. He assured the committee that before it's November meeting a change would be initiated which would meet all just complaints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28
A. s. COCHRAN RECOVERING

East View, N. Y, Sept. 2s-Alex- ander Smith Cochran, it was an- nounced yesterday, Is recovering from illness in Colorado, and is ar ranging to return to his duties as Commander in the British Navy. The announcement is the first intimation of MT. Cochran's illness which neces- sitated a furlough. MT. Cochran gave his yacht, Warrior, to the British Navy before the United States de- clared war on Germany, and was made Lieutenant. Later he was promoted to Commander. His broth CT, Clifford, who has Summer home in Mount Kisco, is a Red Cross Lieu tenant with the allied armies ir Italy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

FOR sALE-A FIELD OF ABOUT 15, GOO HEADS OF GOOD WINTER CABBAGE OF AN EXCELLENT AT A SACRIFICE.
 CHAs. E. MKIERNAN, HILLARE, xALEsvHLE, CONN. TEL. 2O5-2. ~ ~.al -, e%l