davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

Liverpool, Aug. 26.-Cleve Hoff-
man. of Company c, Three Hundred
and Fourteenth Infantry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, is another
Liverpool boy to arrive safely over
sea. Young Hoffman is a graduate
of Carson Long Institute. New
Bloomfield. He was one of Perry
county's school teachers and was To-
Gated at Coulter's school. in Liver
pool township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

Pennsy passenger crews are break
ing all records for overtime. Harris
burg men are being deadheaded daily
to Altoona to bring special trains
east.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-26

Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Hall, Pleam, Kennedy, Gibbons.
Firemen up: Everhart, Shaffner,
Copeland, Althouse.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Robley, Miller, Riley, Alexander,
Keane, Buck.
Firemen up: Arnold, Gross, Sheats,
Zeiders, Dunn, Sheesley, Fletcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
community
, Prosperity Based
on Cooper

, A business man, the logical thing for you to do
to support industries that help to create business hspart
here You live here This where your family being bough up
where your children go school, where all your closest interests are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

Or, out of the annual $4,0o0,0oo Armour payroll
and the $3,5oo,oo0 invested yearly in supplies, how
much comes to you to increase your income7
is safe to say that you benefit far than you
have perhaps, ever realized. The support, Of
schools, the improvement Of roads, the upkeep of
parks, the aways-open market for producers in the
Omaha territory the better stocks that its merchants
afford to carry the steadier business they do the
supply Of foods to consumers at minimum transporta
ton charges, the support of thousands of homes and
partial support of thousands more-in all these re-
spects you are benefited by the fact that Armour is
in business in this section.
Directly or indirectly, virtually one dollar in every
ten spent in this whole trading territory comes
through Armour. Do not facts such as these make
Armour distinctly local industry-and as such,
titled to the loyal cooperation which you as bust
ness man can give them?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06

be sacrificed following the German retreat to the his to
 the French iron district has and the sacrifices
  whose ion Nas
 Lens not Germans and located blow who of the manufacture of and
 The unappreciahle the 
 n nkeeping themd to the war;
 of all with IS surely to esotisieaI German that forum areo he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
WRONG AS USUAL

characteristic ogotn. only truly German
  do no they fighting
 apparently t out created response to i'm pulse fight somebody. without either realizing involved
 the of wrong the Prince makes his
  intelligence he perhaps unconstous of Eeraos have not the f' idea the regal reasons why they fighting the American people be says that the majority Americans ofuaIY- came learn the views of the especially in n" with them has been deeidey limited If he has taken the the majority of Americans assuredy that the Americans are pretty well satisfied the American participation None who " Germany by the American but opinion regarding majority Americans press
 And if
 Aside from possible reading of American journals he has had no o eeNe that the of the American
 Possibly German spies infesng proved their service that they 'ab had supposedly other German down to the lowest Hun invariably rightly hardly single government anything but erossest ignorance and mis pprehenon of the American attitude
 anything regarding tn. press which invariably gives the lie to his statement the Princes declaration can he locked of egoism and cocksurednoss which led Gemn>s history of mankind
 sense opine that his state intended Americans are fighting for
 be applicable Americans
  porcipanc o which led reasonably { IS ar fighting any under standing fighting exennoon his kind and all present and also that they absolutely convinced the justice of what they fighting for that they won't until it accomplished
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-06
THE CAPTURE OF LENS

 mil
  of With Rheims a highly a Lens Time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
nightingales, long socks n chest
ne ~flonnel Ona N

nightingales, long socks and chest
hlankets-oblongs OF flannel. One
you sent was 26x4S-peEfectly fine
for patients coming out Of ether.
1T is. hard for you to appreciate
how cold it feels here. The last few
days have been the coolest yet. Diff
terent reports state the thermometer
registered 10 above to 4 below. hut tt
feels more like go below Oh account
of the dampness and our primitive
heating. 1t is q shack hospital taken
over from the French. The floors OF
plain boards with wide Cracks. the
heating by poor trench stoves and q
very poor quality of coal. You can
imagine what a struggle it is to keep
sick people warm, AZ.
II do not want to detract in any
way from the regular work of thu
Red Gross, but 1 do know that any
thing sent here direct will be use.i
TO the best effect and will be used
tor American soldiers; may be from
amy state in the union. We have al
ready had patients from the Rainbow
division, which my brother writes
includes men from Minnesota. We
have had patients from the .'.64th
regiment which includes men from
North Dakota I hear, although I
haven't met any yet.
Il know of no better way of send
ing than by the seven pounds pack
:e. Again thanking you for you
sort when you have so many de-
ods-upon you in these trying times
Il am sincerely yours,
-- - ar -stCofhor WRIGHT"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GUILD ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR

The guild so4 ST. Paul's Episcopal.
church held the annual meeting yes
afternoon in the guild hall.
: The chief iteh OF the afternppn's
program Of business, was the election.
Of officers. which resulted HAL Of
ncers being reelected to serve another
mrs. j. NJ. Gillette, president; Mrs.
Madsen, first vice president; Mrs.
George Redick. second vice president;
Mrs. c. F. Wisner, secretary; NJ. g.
Bachelor. treasurer. The chairman
ed for another year. Mrs. H. Z. Pitts
is chairman OF section one; misc: =.
Lazier,' section two; Mrs. G. H. Oln-
stead, section three, and Mrs. w. b.
Woolsey, section four. Z4
Reports Of the various officers and
we're presented. showing
the organization. t o be in a mostxsat-
MISREPRESENTATION. e. ss.i.is
Members of. section two were hos
tesses during the social,hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
6(li}l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LETTER FROM
AMERICAN NURSE
ON DUTY IN FRANCE

Mrs. d. NJ. Holmes OF this city Is
In receipt of a letter from Miss Cath
erine M. Wright, a Red Cross nurse
with the American Expeditionar7
arrival Of hospital. articles sent from
here. Miss Wright is, in las Hospt-
tai No. is, formerly Johns Hopkins
unit, the first hospital established in !
France to care for American soldiers
only. Miss Wright is a graduate OF
the Johns Hopkins university, and
for was a nurse in that institu-
ton: She appealed to MIS-; Holmes
to assist her in getting articles muc'l
needed In the hospital with which sha
Is connected. and a committee. work
ing for the Eastern Star-with Mrs.
Holmes as chairman, succeeded in
soliciting a large numbeE OF gar
ments and other articles. Mrs SAM
ueJs Torgerson and Mrs. l.. P. Vincent
working with Mrs. Holmes. The let
ter,sdated December 80, is as follows.
"Your good letter arrived yestec-
day telling of the splendid response
you and your friends made to my ap-
peal earlier inNthe season. HAPPILY.
four Of the packages Of socks. night
ingales, soap, napkins, arrived the
day before and on Christmas DAY.
The packages were intact, and had
all the articles you lASlSo III SoS
one I have begun to use them on
patients. II you knew what a COM
fo,t they are you would be more than
re;1aiE for all your time n trouble.
OnAEtubercular, isolated patient III a
back ward where there is no fire was
overioyed at. the extra warmth, me
socks are especially fine for lnJure1
feet-cases where ordinary SOCKS
cannot be used ove the dressings. l
have given, them out to nurses VINO
have such special cases and they are
enthusiastic about them; say they NJ
a much felt want. They had no SOCKS
for such cases. The nightingales arc
fine for n bed patient, but especial
lyl 80 for other and pneunaonia-cases'
and SO we are provided with these eN-
cept a few made of outing flannel.
This old wooden materials are very
soft and warm. Will you kindly glva
my heartiest thanks on behalf or my
self and patients to Mrs. Wells, Mr..
Opsahl. Paul Griffith and any others
VINO were especially interested.
sWe are now getting army supplies
inss much greater quantities., so tho
soap might be replaced by materials
toSmake into the garments, If MI.
fPaSll Griffith still wants to help. The
napkins are nice. but I would make
noRspeclal effort to collect them as W.
hope only for essentials. We are not
using napkins for the patients, ex-
cept; on the officers wards. The
great need still is for the warm
Things, and know Of no way Of Civ
infs more comfort for the time and
expense than-in the making of hese
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
STAFF
INITIATE IN
FARGO TO-DAY

E Is. j.. 80 .. NE.LL ~
The degree staff of the Golden Rod
camp, No. 1873. Royal Neighbors. will
go to Fargo today to initiate a class
of thirty-five members into the camp
at that place. This afternoon there
will be a school instruction, presided
over by Mrs. Clara b. Gilt Of Fargo.
and, this evening at 6 o'clock there is
The. team Of officers which will 60
to- Fargo to participate. in the cere-
monies includes the following: Mans
.cys McHafae, Ethel Warner. Helen
Stenson, Mary E. Day. Laura Young,
Esther Seifert, Antonio .Bourassa,
Mary Montgomery. Amelia Marks,
Anna Mcmahon, Maude Sonsterud.
Johanna HeazMtt, Anna Eddie. May
Thompson and Nellie Garvik.
Mrs. Seifert will remain in Fargo
for a few days and will be the guest
of Mre. Cliff while there. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
WKaI known New York Physician
Tslives Recipe for a Homemade
sN Groy Hair Remedy.

a. L. Paul.on. NJ. D., who has prac-
tidSed medicine in New York City for
mSny years, kave out the following
recipe for homemade gray hair
remedy. Gray, streaked or faded
hair can be Immediately turned black,
brown OF light brown, whichever
shhde you desire, by the following
simple remedy that you can make at
home: "
aaMerely get a small box of orlex
powder at m drug store. 1t costs
Only: 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dteplve it in one ounce OF water and
colIb IT. through the hair. Full
diKections for use come in each box.
ysssYou reed not hesitate to use Orlex
as.a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
bdxSsuaranteeing the user that orlex
does not contain silver. lead. zinc,
sulphur, mercury, aniline. coal-tar
products or their derivatives.
git does not>rub off. is not sticky
orssgreasy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It1Win make a gray haired person look
tyEenty years younger.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
MUCH INTEREST
CEHTERED ABOUT
''S*.4' QUIET WEDDING

Around a quiet and simple wedding
ceremony last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulge 4o1 South
Fifth street, there was conferred much
interest, owing to the prominence of
the principals and their families. The
bride was Miss Ada Budg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Budge's daughter. and the groom,
+. Hume Bacon. of New York, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, +. c., Bacon, 315 South
Fifth street. Dr.. Jonathan Watson,
rector of st. tPaul's Episcopal church,
read the service, at 8 O'clock, in the
lies, n a small group of intimate
friends -. x 80. :. :'.t
The bridal party stood before a
temporary altar Of green and white,
arranged at the end. Of the dou-
BILE living room. A latticed back
ground Of white crepe ribbons across
the entire end of the. room, with as
paragus fern ,smilax and palms eff
fected the altar. Cathedral candles
in silver candleabra were on standards
at either side of the altar, and were
iing The ceremony. Large baskets and
bowls Of pink rpses and carnations
were elsewhere about the room.
Mrs. a. F. Bratrud, contralto, sang
just before the ceremony, two songs,
l*'tO Fair. Q. Sweet. o Holy" by Cantor.
and "SWeethearts" by Liddle. Mrs.
VIC. Bulge was al the piano, plays
ing Mrs. Bratrud's accompaniment,
and sounding the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, as the bride entered. Miss
Mildred Bulge, in a frock of pink net
over silver cloth, was her sisters only
attendant, and Herman Wolff attend
ed Mr.. Bacon.
AS a bride Miss Bulge wore a girl
ishly fashioned frock of white crepe
satin, made short. with a draped' skirt,
and a bodice On which the only. trim
ming was a bit of silver embroidered
lace. With this was a tulle veil, the
about her couture with a band OF
rhinestones. Her flowers were q
shower Of bride roses, orchids and
valley lilies. !.
A reception followed the ceremony.
In the dining room, where refresh
ments were served, a large bowl OF
red tulips conferred the table, and here
Mrs. 6: Is, Opsahl and Mrs. w: H
Van Sickle poured, and Mrs. Cyri
Dyke Page. Miss Agnes Hassell and
Miss Madeline Turner served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon left during the
evening. route for New. York
where they are to make their home
Mr.. Bacon being connected with thu
New York Wheat Export company
there Mrs. Bacon travelled in {
striking costume of Black silk. velvet
! georgette embroidered in gold, and {
chic hat ofsKing's blue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon are grad
yates of the University Of North Da
kota, the former being a Sigma Chi
and the latter a member oftthe Alph,
Phi fraternity. Mrs. Bacon has 2beel
: supervisor OF domestic economy In til,
l<so~-I e. Tyo.1.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
New Service.

Full information regarding the con-
dition of soldiers who are taken i'll or
are injured. in camps in the United
States is to be transmitted to .their
families by the Red Cross, through
suggestion OF Secretary Of War
Baker.
y. The secretary submitted a plan. for
carrying out this work in tho follow
ing letter to the American Red Cross
headquarters:
Gentlemen: Since the American
Red Cross has already established In
France, in accordance with an army
order, a service to keep families in
America in personal touch with, their
boys, illSor wounded in the held, 1t Is
that this service be extend
ed to the camps IN the United States.
american Red Cross representa-
tives at the camps here. as in France,
would have access to daily. lists Of adj
missions and excavations from the
hospitals. 4 land, SO fartzassit&ts in ac-
cord with: necessary medical. rules,
would be allowed to talk with sick
men. They would be expected to
keep families constantly Informed az
to condition and progress Of men In
hospitals, TO write letters for men un-
able to write thmeslves, and in gen.
eral to fulfill that clause of the Red
Cross charter which sdesignates the
society as a medium Of communica-
ton between troops in the field and
their families at home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

MIS-. NJ. B. FELTON, and children,
Frances, Goldie, Rhoda, Thomas. Rob-
ert and Becky, have gone to Lewis
ton. Idaho, where they will spend
some time with Mrs. Felton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. High. While there
they Will take part in the, celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Highs golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. FELTON, and
children do>not expect to return to
Grand Forks until some TING during
the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
WAR ARMY DE. WORKERS.

The public service reserve, the reg
istration agency Of the employment
service, already has\ obtained the
names and qualifications OF more than
/ million workers Of all classes, who
have signified their willingness to 20
where their services are neededLto
help win the war. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
Auxiliary

The Thompson auxiliary Of the
Grand Forks county Red Cross chap
ter, benefited from q basket social
held at the Sylvester home in the
Thompson district last Saturday
night. Attractive baskets auctioned
at lunch time. Melted 5000. all Of
son auxiliary. The social was ar
ranged by a number Of young people
and their efforts for the Red Cross
were much appreciated by the Thomp-
son organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
bosrita, The de,idcd

the hospital. The surgeons decided
newly dug graves, near the hospital.
How about our PATIENT" one ask
ed, referring to the soldiet. whom
they believed to be under the influ.
ence Of the ether. Is
"If you go, I'll co. the soldier
yelled, as he leaped from the cper-
ating table and bolted for the graves.
The wounded mar was the first to
reach the place of safety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
ROM Economy.

Some idea of the care with which
women canteen workers in France are
handling the supply OF. food shipped
to them is indicated by the report
that they are able to make 900 jam
sandwiches out Of two large cans Of
peaches and a a Of corn syrup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

A conference OF the student \. M.
c. A. and Y. w. c. A. bodies at the
Of North Dakota is to be
held at the university on Saturday
and Sunday. Several prominent work.
ers1 for these organizations from out
o~fatheScity,f are expected here forathe
conference. which prolnfsesanlanyE ill-
teresting and inspiring features. Miss
Agnes Hall. student secretary for the
north central field, will arrive this
evening aud will be at the Hotel Da-
cotah for the remainder Of the week.
The degree staff Of the Golden Rod
camp No. 1873, Royal Neighbors.. went
to Fargo this morning to initiate u,
class of thirty,ive members into the
camp at hat place. A school Of in
struction was held this afternoon,
presided over by Mrs. Clara b.. Cliff
of Fargo. A banquet will be served
this evening for the visiting. team.
The team. of officers which ven to-
Fargo to participate nthe cerernon-.
les included the. folloHdng: Nancy
son. Mary e. Bay Laura YSlng.s
Esther seifert, Antonio Bodrassa,
Mary Montgomery, Amelia Marke.
Anna Mcmahon, Maude Sonsteru1,
Johanna Heazlitt. Anna Eddie. May
Thompson and Nellie Garvik,
4 u oSAASA| ) ASAAkOAi AA 6S
for a few days and, will be the guest
of Mrs. Cliff while there.
X 4 5ta -
Section one Of st. Paul,s Guild will
hold business meeting e Tuesday
afternoon from W to three o'clock,
! when the annual election Of officers
for that section will be held, and from,
formal social time, for members and
their friends. LIZ d
! The Franklin Club will hold a meet
ing this evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. H. e.. French. University
Place. The program fol. February
i2sth has been exchanged with the one
1.-THE result that the program for to-
might will include a talk on 1tasca by
Dean Ella L. Fulton. and a DAY at
Nantucket by Mrs. A. G. Leonard.
Miss Mary Hagen of the Belmont
apartments entertained very informal
~ last night for Miss Q o'Laughltn
!. night. Miss O'Laughlin has been an
instructor in the Belmont school. and
is leaving to take q position with the
st. Paul city schools.
Mrs. Thomas Collins is entertaining
her father, VIM. McLaren, and her
sister, Miss Cora Mcharsn Il Nc NC.
Miss Olga Jorseneon Of Mccanna Il
spending the week with her sister,
Miss Nora Jorgenson. Miss Joxgen-
son anne for the opera. on Monday
land Tuesday. -
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs
Willard Eng of orr are among the
out Of town visitors here this week
lThey were here for the opera, and are
spending the week visiting with
friends.
Miss Minnie = Knutson OF the Rus.
sell- Miller Milling company left fol
SlChurchs FerrySN. ID thissmorning t.
spend a few weeks With her friends.
Harry Byfelds Il New Rockford. j
j. this guest Of his brcther-in-law an,
sister. Mr. and i 4sssFloto, 90!
North Fifth stfSet s8 4
] Mr.. andsMrs. Felix 8of Wal
halla, who were hare for the gram
J opera, ramainedEsover yesterday for
short visit, and VIII return 70 thej
home. today.
Mrs. Il. 3. M:Hua 81. this: city, a,
q Mrs. r. n. Fuller ri Mirot have gon
join Nj. Mcaugf ana Mr. Fuller VIII
are there for the auto.sshow. x
The women 81 ths Frestbytsria:
.t. the court sheaass i: 80 AZ S rs J &.
a.. md NV =. nspen.,a Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
zeal Druggists Are Offering an
d "Outside" Treatment on
80 Days Trial

siIdren,s etomaehs Are Delicate
J Easily Upset by Constant Internal
! Dosing. The Best Way To Prevent
Colds u To Allow the Children Reg
d ular Outdoor ExercIse-keep1 Plen-
~ Of Fresh Air IN the Bedroom at
Il Might and, at the First Sign OF
5rouble, Apply the Southern Elk
sSstsrnAi Yapor Treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
RHEFEDl.a.cRfI06G
Two Benefits.

Three young women Of East Grand
Forks. Misses Gauthier. Zengle and
jeffrey, n responsible for two affairs
that have brought to the Red Cross g
Very comfortable sum-. The first waS1
a dance on February first. and the
given In the Ktmball hall. From the
dance was realized $2S.25t and last
nights. Social netted $25, making
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

A RACE FOR THE. GRAVE.
the ocean: Two American army SUI.
geons were beginning an operation on
9 wounded British airplane raid Owe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
(By Betty Brown.)

#.#. G (By Betty Brown) Fl NH@ ~
interested public with a practical demonstration o how % ut o the new
wool puttees, especially recommended fol women war workers as we'll a 8
for soldiers The lew puuees are in reality only long bands of wool
webbing with a wooden tai sewed or one ndtos serve Is fastening The
putee is worn over the upper part Of the shoe and is donned by holding
ne n O he band firmly pressed against the ankle, and then winding
round, and round. and round, while gently humning tAI Bound Round
With 9 Wooden String" The wool putees are suited to the women who go
to drive autos in France n England or practice for thai feat b "
learning auto mechanics in America. @ ""4 ..s@&:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
CAUSE OF R1GoR MoRrIs.

Somebody asks the Pathhnde.
what causes the human body to be-
come rigid after death and gets this
answer: 1t is believed to be the re-
suit Of c~oagulation Of fluid substance
in muscles. 1t finally passes off in
same order in which itscame, namely,
from muscles of Tower Jaw and neck,
those Of arms and finally from those,
Of legs. I
y
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Albert stemstrond, Henry and
Carl Fagen, Miss Cora Halyorson; and
sreturned Enthusiastically after being
here for the opera season. Mr.. "A. B.
Laundt of Northwood, who also came
for the opera, is Femaining tnNtoWn
to shop, and to look after some at
fairs in connection wtth;.Red Cross
work.
rs y ~
DR.. Jonathan Watson returned Tues
day night from Minneapolis. where he
had been since Sunday night.
The 81. AGNES Guild Of St. Paul's
church will give a lizard Times So
cial. dance in the guild hall on Friday
night. Dancing will begin ct 9 o'clock
and dress up" clothes will be quite
out of order. The general public and
all members OF the ST. Paul's social
club are invited
\ X X
Mrs.. Al. K. Tobiason>o Of Larimore,
spent the day here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

The Cotillion club, viii give the last
party OF this season on Friday evening
In the Knights Of ColumbuK club
80 -