davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
shirta to Remodel.

In addition to the large allotment
of garments to be made during the
present month, the . Grand Forks
county chapter Has been asked to
make YER some 500 mems shirts.
These shirts have been purchased
from a factory and have been wrong
~ made. They have an opening In
the back, q small collar band attach
ed, and two buttonholes on each cuff.
In remaking. the shirts pust be clos
ed at the, back and a new opening
made down the front. The collar
band must be ripped off and a coll
lar added, with q button and button
hole in this collar, and two buttons
and buttonholes put In the front clos
ing.
The army quarternaster's depart
ment has asked the Northern ,divis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

The A. P. Wright family, who
have been residing at 416 Cheyenne
avenue, have moved into their new
home at Riverside park. B. H.
Courtney and family Of North Sew
enth street nave taken the former
Wright home at 416 Cheyenne ave.
Tue
X X X
c. M. Burgess returned this morn
ing from Maple Lake, where he spent
the weekend with his family.
r. y 4 IS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Dykes, P. l..
Charles and F. E. French OF Winni-
peg spent Sunday here en- route to
the Detroit lakes. They are making
the trip by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
HOW CAN WE HELP TO SEND
MORE?/
! FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
| VAR

The food economy program is a
wind that is blowing good toward the
insignificant peanut, for it has lately
been recognized for it's food value,
and it is making It's debut in some
very delicious dishes. A very good
recipe is given below.
Peanuts are q substantial substitute
for the meat that is being eliminated
from the family menu. Small Johnny
will rejoice at the idea Of a peanut
dinner, but these new dishes are suf-e
fciently dignifed to serve to adults,
and are as nourishing as. meat, ac-
cording t o food experts. Try this one:
Creamed Peanuts and Rice.
1 cup rice ~(uncooked)
q cups peanuts
1-2 teaspoon paprfka
2 teaspoons salt
White.
3 tablespoons flour. t%a ~
3 tablespoons fat
3 cups milk whole or skim.
To combine. these ingredients. first
boil the rice until 1t is light and fiaky.
Make. a white sauce by mixing the
flour in the melted fat and adding
the milk. stir yer the fire until it
thickens. Mix the, rice. peanuts and
ScdSOIlluS Will IIlc SduSOs RAoSO ia q
creased baking dish and bake for 20
minutes.
Calculus Rice.
Another baked dish, equaling the
peanut loaf in food value. is called
Calcutta Rice" To make Calcutta
rice. one must first accumulate the
following Ingredients:
Q cups rice
2 cups tomatoes
1-2 lb.cheese. -
1 tablespoon salt
! Peppers, celery or onions as
desired.
To prepare this war dish OF Hindu
origin requires neither skill NOR long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
RAPID GROWTH.

Think Of I'll Second Lieutenant
George de Castellane, son Of the Mar
uis Boni de Castellane and Anna
Gould (now the Duchess of Talley-
rand and Of Segan), has earned a
second citation in the French army for
making a. perilous reconnaissance
and bringing back exact Information
Of the enemy's position" 1t seems
only year before last hat that kid
was Observation-Disclosures Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
WHERE DO THE RED CROSS
NURSES GO? I.

Into u large army and navy
cantonment hospitals; into the
sanitary zones around the camps TO
prevent the spread Of. contagion;
overseas to hospitals where our
wounded American boys r
brought; into Roumania ito bring
help to starving ~peasants; into
Italy and France to establish teach
ing centers where the principles Of
health and the care of the sick are
taught; into our own cities and
little towns to aid in controlling
breaks Of typhoid, mmingitis.
and other contagious diseases. to
spread the doctrine of good-health.,
HOW CAN WE HELP TO SEND
MORE?I
BY conserving nursing activities
here, and by encouraging student
nurses to go into training schools.
Every person who today employs a
trained nurse when not absolutely
needed. deprives Jul soldiers at the
front Of imperative care and is
Therefore giving aid to the enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
ITALIAN AUTHORIZES ASKS POW.
ERS TO INTERCEDE FOR
RUSSIAN NOBILITY,

Especial to the ItAlian-American
News Bureau, Chicaxo.)
Rome, Aug. 1S.-Matilde serao, the
italian authoress, has addressed an
appeal to the powers of the entente
alliance asking them to take steps to
obtain the release from Russia OF the
four daughters Of Nicholas Romanofr,
the deposed ozar, who was shot.
The appeal Of the famous Neapoli-
tan writer Is addressed chiefly to
President Wilson,. wAom Madame
Serao styles 1.-THE noblest and the pur.
est OF all rulerA."
She thinks the president might be
inclined to intercede with Lenine and
Trotsky for thu lives aid safety 81 the
unhappy girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
GREAT MYSTERY Il

DR.. Hirschberg says. one of the most
common causes of stammering is the
temporary interruption of speech. You
human existence to have the mystery
of q lifetime solved in q jinfy. We s
certained some time back that hunger
is frequently caused by a prolonged in
corruption of the movement of vittles
to the stomach.-Houston Post
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
The New Labels.

Many letters are reaching the of
flee of the general manager Of the
Red Cross, asking why insistence is
American Red Cross chapter label. In
Some cases protests have been made
against the extra time and money
this requires.
The request to mark all garments
produced in Red Cross work rooms,
it is explained, came from the COM
mission to France. The American
Red Cross has won a place in the af-
lection of the French people. and its
by them. AS soon as the garments
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

tire the same at their respective
maturities, no municipality shall
have the power to make an issue
of bonds or other Understanding
evidences of Indebtedness, if said
proposed issue itself, or together
with all previous issues of bonds
and other Understanding eviden-
es of Indebtedness then outstand-
ing by such municipality, shall
aggregate as to city of the first
class more in amount than five per
cent 1900, and as to incorporated
towns and cities of the second class
more in amount than seven per
cent (7oo) of the assessed valuation
of all taxable property in the mu-
nicipality proposing to issue the
same, according to the last general
assessment next preceding said
proposed issue of bonds or other
interest bearing evidences of in
debtedness.
Said bonds and other interest
bearing evidences of Indebtedness
shall be serial, maturing annually
after three years from date of
issue, and shall be paid off as they
mature, and no bonds for the &C
QUESTION of rights of way for and
the construction OF public high
ways. streets, alleys or boulevards
issued under the authority of this
amendment shall be issued for
longer period than fifteen years,
and no other bonds shall be issued
for longer period than thirty five
years.
No municipality shall ever grant
financial aid toward the construc-
ton of railroads or other private
enterprises operated by any per-
son, firm or corporation, and nc
money raised under the provisions
of this amendment by taxation OF
by sale of bonds for a specific pur
pose shall ever be used for any
other or different purpose.
For each separate issue of bonds,
rs proposed by any municipality,
under the terms of this amend
ment, there shall be chosen three
citizens as tax payers commits
sioners. These commissioner
shall not be otherwise connected
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

having a bona fde circulation in
the municipality issuing said
bonds.
In order to provide for the pay
ment of the bonds and other inter
est bearing evidences of indebted
ness issued under the provisions
Of this amendment, and interest
thereon, special tax, not to ex-
coed FIVE mills on the dollar, in adj
dition to the rate now permitted,
may be levied by municipalities
on the taxable property therein;
and any municipality issuing any
bonds or other interest bearing
evidences of Indebtedness shall.
be ore or at the time of doing so,
levy a direct tax payable annually
not exceeding the amount limited
as above, sufficient to pay the in
terest on such bonds or other in
terest- bearing evidences of indebt-
edness as the same natures, and
also sufficient to pay and DISCHARGE
the principal of all such bonds or
other interest bearing evidences of
indebtedness at their respective
maturities; provided, that the
abeve limitation of the rate of tax
alton shall not apply to bonds is
sued by any municipality for the
purpose of acquiring, purchasing,
extending, improving, enlareing,
building or constructing water
works and light and heat plants.
but the levy of the special tax of
five mills authorized by this
amendment having been exhaust
ed or the balance unlevied being
insufficient, to pay interest on and
retire the proposed bonds, said
municipality. for the purpose of
paying the principal and interest
of such water works and light
and heat plant bonds, may, so ia.
as required, levy and collect a
special tax, IN addition to the rate
allowed by this amendment, of not
to exceed FIVE mills on the dollar;
provided also, that, rs a further
and additional limitation upon both
the issuance Of bonds or other in
terest bearing evidences of lndebt-
edness and the levy of a special
tax to pay interest thereon aud re-
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Warning Order:

La Justice of the Peace Court,
Cleveland County. Ark.
II. b. Dixon, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. II. II. Eason, Defendant.
The Defendant j. +. II. Eason
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answe,
he complaint of the Plaintiff.
Il. b. Dixon.
This August 1st. 1918.
r. E. HARRISON,
Justice of the Peace.
3 F. Ashcraft, Atty for Plaintiff
Woodson Mosley. Atty ad litum
for Defendant.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

shall be chosen by the City Coun-
Gil or other governing body at
7 the time Of the passeg of the or
dinance calling an election for the
purpose of voting upon said par
tlcular issue of bonds. The adj
Yertlsement of such election shall
state the names of the proposed
commissioners for the information
of the public.
The taxpayers commissioners
duties shall be to act in coniunc
ton with the Mayor or any B ard
or Committee, now or hereafter
provided by law, the same as if
provision had originally been made
for such Commissioners, and said
taxpayers commissioners, togeth-
err with said Mayor or Board or
Committee, shall jointly exercise
supervision over the sale of any
bonds which may be voted by the
people at such election, and shall
Jointly see to 1t that funds thus
provided are properly and eco
nomlcally expended for the pur
pose specified in the issue of bonds
as voted by the people, and to that
end shall Jointly make all contracts
for the expenditure of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of each issue of
bonds.
Said election shall BIZ held at
such time as the city or town
council may designate by ordi-
nance, which ordinance shall spe-
elhcally state the purpose for
which the bonds or other interest
bearing evidences of Indebtedness
are to be issued. and il for more
than one purpose, provision shall
be made in said ordinance for bal
lotlng Oh each separate purpose;
which ordinance shall also state
the sum total of the issue, the
dates of maturity thereof, and
shall Tx the date of the election so
that it shall not occur earlier than
sixty (60) days after the passage
of said ordinance. Said election
shall be held and conducted, and
the vote thereon canvassed and the
result thereof declared, under the
law and in the manner now or
hereafter provided for municipal
elections, so far as the same may
be applicable, except as herein
otherwise provided. Notice of
said election shall be given by the
Mayor by advertisements weekly
for at least four times, in some
newspaper published in said mu-
nicipality, and having bona fide
circulation therein; the last publ
, cation to be not less than ten (1O)
days prior to the date of said
election.
Qualified electors of said munic-
ipality only shall have right to
vote at said elections. The result
of said election shall be proclaim
ed and published by the Mayor,
=, and the result as proclaimed shall
be conclusive unless attacked in
the courts within thirty 900 days
after the date of such proclama
ton.
This amendment shall not re-
peal or affect any law relating to
the organization of improvem ent
districts.
This amendment shall be in
force upon its adoption, and shall
uot require legislative action to
put it into force and effect.
ALI the provisions of this amend
ment shall be treated as manda-
tory, and all provisions of the Con
stitution or amendments thereto
in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Each elector may vote for or
against the above amendment.
Witness my official signature
this Oath day of July, 1918.
[Seal] TOM J. TERRAL,
Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
|NTERFERENCEAT FIRE |S PUNISHED

Because he interfered with the ma neuvering of a fire truck by parking his automobile too close to one, Joe Cavish was fined sl5 in police court yesterday as a warning to himself and all others who persist in breaking that ordinance.
 For some time the ordinance in re- gard the right of way of fire trucks during a fire has been disregarded by automobile drivers rushing to the scene of the fire. The fire department has suffered annoyance, and life and limb have been endangered by the mad rush of automobiles to the center of attrac- tion when a fire alarm has sounded in the past. It has also caused the fire department to lose efficiency when the cars rush to the scene of the fire and absolutely block all streets within the block
 The fire department and the police department have decided to take dras- tic measures in the future and all of lenders will be vigorously fined. It is the advice of the police department that every automobile owner thor oughly familiarize himself with the traffic regulations concerning the pres ence of fire trucks. It is also well for the autoist to remember that all fire trcks have the absolute right of piles following the trucks to the fire should keep out of the block in which active operations are in progress.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
TEN OBSERVERS FOUND IN LIST
 IF DRAFT I DRIVE
Aliens of Friendly Races Released; Men Who Failed
 to Show up For Mondays Trip to Camp Are Sought

Thirtyfive men arrested in the roundup Saturday night and placed in Jail awaitir~ disposition by the gov ernment appeared before the local board yesterday for hearing. It was found after examination that 10 of those arrested are deserterS, having failed to register last spring for mili
 tary service. They are now at the county jail awaiting orders from the government as to final disposition. They will be taken under a sheriff's guard to one of the military camps within the next few days, said NJ. T.. Weyant. secretary of the board.
 Upon examination the board found that there were a number of natives of Mexico, also several born in foreign countries overseas. These were re- leased. Several others were detained at the county jail waiting instruc- tions from the department of justice.
 We have information there are a number of probable deserters =. re- mote places in the hills, said Mir. Weyant last nieht. There will be more arrests, am sure. The government is tightening up, becoming more strict, and in consequence there is little chance left for evasion of the draft
 Nine men failed to report for roll call at 9 o'clock Monday morning They were classed as delinquents. and at o'clock this morning they will be- come deserters under the law that al- lows 4S hours grace. MT. Weyant said last night that these nine men would be reported to the adjutant gen eral this morning. He said he had re- ceived information that four of the ! nine men are now on their way tc Mexico. but that with the drag mel placed along the border it is not likely 1 they will succeed in crossing the line.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
LEGISLATURE MUST STICK TO
 MATTERS MENTIONED IN CALL
Eleven Counties Fail To Forward Enough Soldiers

There is to be some explaining done by the local draft boards of eleven of Arizona's counties re- garding a discrepancy in the mum ber of men sent by this state to . camp Monday. The number en- trained is 267 less than the number ordered out by the provost mar shaI generals office, that number having been arrived at from re- ports from the local boards as to the number of men examined and accepted in Class 1. This number reported did not include dein- quents, emergency fleet men, men in limited service or men with remedial defects.
 Santa Cruz county just filled it's quota. Maricopa exceeded it's quota by four and Pinal, by five. In one of the other counties was the number of men in the quota entrained.
 The adiutant general has asked the local boards of the eleven coun- ties for an explanation. One req son why the shortage is apparent, is that inasmuch as all the men of Class 1 were taken there were no alternates from whom to make up the quota. But the shortage may itself have occurred in two ways: One by the desertion of men who had been ordered out. Also the local boards may have granted men an extension of time for occupational reasons, some thing the boards are not authorized to do.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
DOUBLED QUOTA
 |S ANSWER HERE TO MERCY GALL
Central Arizona Chapter Has Received $102,000 so Far With Many Small
 Places to Hear. from Yet

Up to the close of yesterdays returns the Central Arizona chapter of the American Red Cross had reached the splendid sum of s102, 900 for the entire district, With some places to hear from
 The subscription in the city of Phoe- nix had totaled over S6o,000 at the time the report was prepared.
 This is a splendid tribute. to the work of the American Red Cross," said Harry Hetch of the committee last night. During all of yesterday sun dry many interesting subscriptions were turned in. All of the money se- cured by the flag collections was turned in and totaled nearly $1200
 The First Baptist church sent in s1L75, with a small addition to be made later.
 The Adams street school children donated another $50 bond The Council of Jewish Women sent in s115.75.
 The pupils of the Indian School subscribed S167. collected on the cam pus, and added to this were the con- tributions from the staff and others l which brought up the grand total for the school to S4S0.66. The Afro American people raised the sum of s34S through the splendid | work of J. H. R. Robinson chairman. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. Lynn Carter.
 General Sampson sent in from back east his donation to be added to the 1 fund.
 District committee workers were | bringing in additions to their sub l scriptions, and still the end is not vet 1 Complimentary letters were re- ceived from officials in California, ex- pressing the appreciation of the splen- did work done in Arizona
 Roy $. Goodrich of the advisory | council of the Pacific division has sent messages to all chapters that have doubled their quotas. congratulatina | the workers on their success"
 In the absence of Bishop Atwood who has gone east, Mrs. Ainsworti | will assist in the work of the financ, committee. The board of directors O the chapter will meet within the nex few days to plan for the summer work | Volunteer workers are required fol the cleaning up of the details of tn. camDaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
SPEEDING TRAPS
 READY TO SNAP
 ON FAST RIDERS
County Gets Down-to-Date . in It's Plan to Discourage
 Those Who Disregard the
 Laws of the Highways

A trap system for catching speed CTS has been inaugurated in Phoenix.
 This system and the posting of roads were the changes in the road department made by F. G. Ayers of the county engineers office
 Ayers stated yesterday that new signs defining the speed limit had been posted on Central avenue, the Tempe highway. the Central avenue and Tempe bridges. the posting hay ing been directed by the board of supervisors. He believes that by the trap system speeding will eventually be wiped out. He is of the opinion that the public will soon weary of paying fines and be a bit more care full in driving. At the same time they will not have a chance to "hol- Ter" when the arrest is made. With every arrest the officers will have the goods on his man.
 Mr. Speeder will not have the op- portunity of looking over his shoulder and noting a motor cop in the dis tance and slow down. Before he has chance to slow down his number will be jotted down in the little black book of the officer, who will be in visible.
 John II. Page was arraigned on the charge of violating the speed law be. fore Justice De Souza yesterday ano pleaded not guilty His trial was sci for 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 R. M. Tucley, who claimed his speedometer was not working, pait a s1O fine andr in Justice Wheeler: court $10 fines were paid by A Hayes. Arthur K. Doe and Irvine ThowsOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
MARINES GREEN UNIFORM
Washington Times)

Civilians still are wondering why the time -hon0red blue uniforms worn by the United States marines were SUD- erseded by the forest greens now in use. Practical military reasons" was the brief answer given by marine off clals. But history shark now comes forth with a better cause. he says, than mere military necessity. He as- serts that>Sreen is the historic hue for the marine corps. and to prove it he has dug up an order of the marine committed" dated September !. 1776 prescribing a uniform of green coar faced with white, white waistcoat and brooches edged with green, and black "gaiters'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
 BY SUPERIOR COURT

An order anuling the marriage of Mir. and Mrs. James De Witt was made by Judge Lyman yesterday
 Mrs. De Witt instituted the action some time ago telling the strange story on the stand of her marriage to a man who had a wife living in Indiana. It was year after she became the bride of De Witt that she learned that he had not been free to marry her and she immediately instituted court pro- ceedings to annul the marriage.
 When she married MT. De Witt she said. .she believed that his first wife was dead. He had not heard from her in number of years and on the sup position that she had passed away he married the attractive woman, who was his wife for year. When they discovered that the first Mrs. De Witt was living, De Witt returned to h. diana and secured divorce from her. He did not return to Phoenix.