davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
MADAME ZARAD'S
PROGRAM FOR
THIS EVENING

Madame Francesca zarad. dis
%tinguished French soprano, whorgave
q brilliant concert at the Methodist
church last night. will again appear in
a program Of English and French
songs, this evening. The concert, like
that Of last night, will be given at the
Methodist church, and the proceeds
will go toward helping the blind SOL
diers of the Allies. These r the
numbers which Madame Zarad will
sing:
Part I.
vissi d'Arte (Aria from La
:, Ioscao 4rd,t;
II c p:.t IAro'''
Piano Solos
Menuet TAntique. [. ..Paderewski
Rhapsody No. 8:-...!........L List
Mtgnon Inofnas
Mes vers
The Last Rose of Summer. Moore
The Rosary Par ~. Sev'n
N%octurne.. F sharp Major. Chopin
Dancing Doll .Poldini
Witches Dance ........ MacDowell
Part v.
longing ...:;.....:.......La Forge
bitterness OF Love.
Ferry Me Across the Water: Homer
Yesterday and Today. .Spross
Mrs. L. M. Bittinger has returned
from a months visit with relatives at
Van Hook, N. D. Enroute home she
visited at Petersburg for a time.
Mrs. A. D. Baukhm : is visiting
with friends of Gi1hv NJ n UHH. .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ashley have
moved from 1920 University avenue,
and are now occupying their new
home on Conklin avenue, Riverside
park.
Mrs. E., NJ. Read expects to leave
tonight for Portland. oregon. to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Women's Relief Corps, and the &. A.
r. "Encampment which begins on
Monday, and will continle during the
mex week. Before returning here
Mrs. Read will go to Vancouver,
Wash, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Thompson.
Miss Ruby Phillips. for several
years principal of the high school at
Minot, and Wade Newman, manager
Of the Woolworth store at Minot,
were married in Minneapolis yester-
day, according to word received here.
The wedding took place at the brides
home, and after a months honey
moon trip, Mr.. Newman and his bride
expect to he at home in Minot.
Mr.. Newman formerly resided here.
MI. and Mrs. William Dryburg have
returned FROM Long Beach, Cal.
where they have been for the last nine
months. They left Long Beach the
latter part Of July and en- route home
visited ait San Francisco, Portland,
Spokane, Glacier Park and Great
Falls. "
| Miss Doris steen Of Reynolds is
spending the day here.
Mr.. and MRS George : Mcdonald
and w. E.. SMALL motored to Fargo
last night to meet Mrs. Small and son,
Billy, who have been visiting at Sioux
City, Iowa. for the past two weeks. j.
M. Mcdonald, who has been in Fargo,
X X X
Miss Cora Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Nelson, 708 University
avenue, who underwent an operation
Tuesday morning. is reported to be
recovering nicely
Mrs. c. N. Barnes. accompanied by
to Bemidji, where they will spend the
Of the summer at the
Barnes cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Larson, 1904
Walnut street, left this morning for
Bemidji where they will spend two
weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A part Of the program Of the big
day at Lathrop on the Fourth of July
was unwillingly carried out by a dom
key. That long-eared father Of Mis-
souri, mules was placed In a tent and
over the entrance were the words,
"see the Beast Of Berlin for the small
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
WILL ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS All 'tlj'''

Soldiers OF the military training
detachment at the University OF
North Dakota are to be entertained
this evening in six homes of the city.
Informal programs Of music, games
and a variety Of Stunts" will form
homes. The soldiers, some $50 in
number, have been divided into
groups, according to their depart
ments of work.
The men in the auto mechanics de-
partment will be entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. g.. Benner,
9o1 Belmont avenue. Mr.. Gallagher
and MI. Green, instructors in this de.
partment, with Mrs. Gallagher, will
assist Mr.. and Mrs. Benner.
Prof. Vernon e. Sayre and Mrs.
Sayre, of 400 South Fourth street,
will entertain the men Of the carpen-
ter division. J. Hamburger, instruc-
tor in carpentry, will assist.
Prof. L.. G. Harrington and Mrs.
Harrington. Ala Fourth avenue, are
to entertain the miners. with Mr.
Cobb assisting.
The men Of the blacksmith division
R. B. Grf1th. 525 South Sixth street.
where John Leversee, instructor, will
assist them.
The radio students are to be. guests
OF Or: B. J. Spence and Mrs. Spence,
at us Vernon avenue Mr.. .Craw-
ford will, assist in entertaining.
The concrete workers are to be en-
tertained at the home Of DR.. o. G..
Libby. 400 South Sixth street: Prof.
+. F. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler
and Prof. Becker will assist.
Nearly a hundred kiddies, parents
and teachers were in the party that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
DON'T BLANfE THE CHARIAIN.

1t won't do to be too hard on the
American chaplain who, when asked
how the battle was going, said the
Yanks were giving the boches beau
there's a of saving grace in
the adjective. Any how, he told the
truth. - Cincinnati Commemorative
bune~ IVY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
FOOD
WILL WIN
TIE
VAR
sUGAR-sAvING SWEETS.
Fruit Pastes.
|. Select fruit; wash; prepare.

Q VOOh UIICII SOIC1 SUI.
3. Add minimum amount Of sugar
or sugar substitutes, as corn strip,
honey, ETC., to sweeten.
4. Continue cooking until very thick.
s.. Spread by %spoonfuls out fiat on
oiled paper.
6. Dry in slow oven; finish drying
over kitchen range.
Z. Turn from time to time like
griddle cakes. ..
Nuts of all kinds can be dried in
these cakes. which may be left whole
or u in strips with scissors. Fruit
pastes may be made into bars or used
as filings for sandwiches. They may
also be brought back with water and
used for. pie-fllings or sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
New Providence, N. j.,
Bars Advertisements
OF Hearst Papers
Especial Dispatch to The Tribumc)

tSpectGt DtSpGtch 10 Inc 1T1bnnc)
NEW PROVIDENCE, N. j., June is.
This suburban borough claims a
place in the front ranks of those which
have refused to countenance the
Hearst papers. Recently big adver-
tisement of those sheets was sent to
"The Passaic Valley News" of this
place, together with budget of read
ing matter.
The fate of the stuff is indicated in
the following leading editorial in this
weeks issue Of "The News:
apparently alarmed by the wide
spread popular revolt against their
anti-war pol 'cy and against the indie
cent and disloyal garblng of the Pres
ident's Memorial Day proclamation, the
Hearst papers are seeking to conduct a
campaign of display advertising in
country papers.
"Such an advertisement, to fill two
columns, was sent last week 20 "The
News" for insertion at regular rates,
together with lot of reading notices.
1.-THE News" declined to print it. This
paper needs all the money it can legiti-
mately get from advertisements. But
it will not at any price print liquor
advertisements, patent medicine adver-
tisements, or Hearst advertisements. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
5000 Women Sought
For Munitions Plant
Waterbury Company Sends
Agent Here to Recruit Force
for Less Dangerous Jobs

A call for 5000 women to work in 81
MUNITIONS plant making time fuses. do
ing drlll pressing and similar work mas
just been issued by a large factory
near Waterbury, Conn. SO badly does
1t need workers that it has sent rep
resentative, Miss Maud =. Woodruff, to
New York to recruit women.
Miss Woodruff is working through
the City Employment Agency, 70 Cen
tire Street, and the Federal Employ
ment Office, % Mast Twenty second
Street. She is e. worker in the plant.
The country needs these women" she
says. I'VE want only those who have
some idea of the patriotic nature of
the work and to whom patriotic ser
vice is more important than the in
fated wage the public somehow con-
meets with munitions. We pay a living
wage and we want only women and
girls who are determined to stick"
The work is not exacting, according
TO Miss Woodruff, because each woman
is tested to learn the work for which
she is fitted. Women who sign up will
be sent to Waterbury, where welfare
workers will arrange living accommo-
datons.' There is little danger in the
munition work, and they will be paid
by the piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Home Wrecked by
Red Tape,' Which
Even included Cat
Albert w. Gray, Lawyer,
Says Wife's efficiency"
Paralyzed Business

Albert W. Gray, lawyer, who is being
sued for separation by Mrs. Frances C.
Gray, 1888 Riverside Drive, admitted in
an affidavit filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday that he left his home
abruptly as alleged by his wife. He
explained, 81 did SO because my home
life was such that it was paralyzing
my business, stultifying my manhood
and wrecking my health"
Mr.. Gray told Justice Giegerich there
cialism in his home, his wife keeping
account of every cent spent, even for
the maintenance of the cat, and for
postage and carfare. Also he was COM
PEELED to account for every minute of
his time.
Mrs. Gray said she would have
changed her system of housekeeping
had she known her husband was dis
pleased.
"For eleven years." said Mr.. Gray,
my life was spent in detailing my
movements and accounting for the ex-
penditure Of money / earned, even to
the last penny. l was obliged to leave
my home in the morning at the hour
stipulated by my wife. 1 was allowed
time considered by her necessary to
get to my office by the route of her
selection. l was expected to remain in
my Office until the hour fixed by my
wife as suitable for my leaving, when
was again regulated concerning the
amount of time necessary to get home
and eat my dinner on the dot at fixed
moment"
Mr.. Gray said his recreation con-
sisted in making out, in his wife's
prpSpDca ,v,.ittaD and itomi1o1 "a
ment of his earnings and expenditures
each day, including carfare, lunch,
newspapers, cigars and incidentals.
Justice Giegerich awarded Mrs. Gray
S35 week aliWony for the support of
herself and child nendinc, trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

thi. city Of $4,000 population. At =
meeting Of representative citizens this
morning in the assembly room Of the
Chamber Of Commerce plans were laid
for a mass meeting for the discussion
of Hearst'e attitude in his papers tow.
ard the United States government and
its allies In the war and his alleged
leantngs toward Germany up to the
time when The Tribune began its cx-
posture Of his editorial policy.
Middletown's newsdealers havo al
ready purged their stands Of German
language papers, but Hearst's two New
York papers are still on sale.
Among those who attended to-day s
meeting were Mayor r. NJ. Cox, former
Mayor A. c. N. Thompson, Charles A.
Evans, editor of "The Middletown
Argus; G. D. Theleen, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; Harry d. Could
president of the Chamber of Com.
merce, and N. II. De GRAF, q noted
chemist.
1t was agreed that Middletown had
been somewhat slow in recognizing the
Hearst menace and that the city ought
to put itself on record as opposing his
papers and join che other cities which
have barred them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Auto Kills One, Hurts Two
Man Who Fled Is Charged
With Homicide

An automobile containing two men
killed John Simpson, of 1888 West FIT
tieth Street, and slightly injured an
other man and woman last night at
Eighth Avenue and Forty eighth Street,
One of the two men in the car jumped
out and disappeared The other, ar
rested as a witness, said that he was
Joseph Tobias, of 378S Third Avenue,
and that his companion was Max Katz,
of 948 Fox Street, The Bronx. He add
ed that Katz was driving at the time of
the accident.
A short time later man who said he
was a friend of Mr.. Katz called his
office at Sl8 West Forty-eighth Street
at the moment that Detective Devanny
CHANGED to lift the receiver to notify
Headquarters of the incident. Devanny
assured him that nothing serious had
happened, and soon Mr.. KATE presented
himself and was Immediately locked up
on charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Carnegie Scientists Back
Magnetic Observation Yacht
Ends Three-Year Cruise

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The mag
netic observation yacht Carnegie has
arrived here after a three-year cruise,
closing her voyage with a run up the
coast as near inshore as possible to
keep out Of the way of German sub
marines. She will remain indefinitely
here, the headquarters of the Carnegie
Institution, which directs her move
ments. Valuable data on terrestria al
magnetism were obtained by the sci
entists.
The Carnegie left Brooklyn three
years ago with six scientists aboard,
passed through the Panama Canal and
then cruiscd about in the North and
South Pacific from the Arctic to the
Antarctic circles. A visit was made to
Buenos Ayres, where she lay in port
nine months on account of the war,
while the scientists made observations
in Argentina.
The honsward voyage was made
around Cape Horn, up the Pacific and
through the Panama Canal. Only four
members of her original crew were
aboard when she arrived home, the
others having left at various ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
1t Adopts Resolutions Call
ing 1t "Vicious and
Indefensible"
Japan Friend of u. S.
Members Determined to Exert
Their Influence to Coun-
teract Propaganda

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 15.-
Members of the International Mission
airy Union, who repeatedly have de-
nounced William Randolph Hearst,,s
anti-Japanese policy since they assem-
bled here for their thirty-ffth annual
conference, to-day made their condem-
nation of the so-called "yellow peril"
propaganda carried on by "Tho New
York American" and other Hearst pub
locations matter of permanent record.
Resolutions decrying the Hearst
press for it's "vicious and indie fensible"
efforts to "sow the seeds of suspicion
and discord" between the peoples of
the United States and Japan were pre-
sented and passed unanimously at this
mornings session of the union in the
First Presbyterian Church.
$500 Back Resolutions
Back Of these resolutions. the Rev.
H. F. Laf1amme, secretary of the union,
said, is the solid sentiment of the or
CARNATIONS $500 members in Canada
and the United States who are engaged
in missionary work in all the countries
Of the world.
The Rev. Mr.. Lafiamme was chairman
of the committee appointed yesterday
to draw up the measure presented to-
day. With him ON the committee were
DR.. J. Simmer Stone, president of the
union; David McConaughy, a secretary
of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church; Miss Ellen M. Stone, a
missionary from Macedonia; DR.. Will
lam E. Witter and Rockwell Clancy, one
CT the unions Representatives in India.
The measure reads:
THE international Missionary Union,
now in session at New Rochelle. repre-
senting large group of $500 men and
women from Canada and the United
States engaged in medical, educational
and evanselistical service in all the for
elgn countries of the world, commends
the fine influence of the leading high
vancing the new international bonds
that link this nation up with the ma.
tions Of the East.
AT the same time we decry and
condemn that section Of the Ameri-
can press led by the Hearst combine
IN their vicious and indefensible prop
uganda, that seems perniciously deter
mined to sow the seeds of supicion
and discord between the peoples of
this land and their near neighbors,
the people Of Japan"
Hearst's Agitation Revolving
This expression of the unions anti
Hearst sentiment, the Rev. Mr. La
famine said, was passed with virtually
no discussion. eve had made ND our
minds on the Hearst matter after we
listened to the reports of our mis-
sionaries from the Far East on Thurs
day and Friday" he said. "They told
us of the warm friendship the Japan
ese have for Americans. In the face
of what they reported after long years
passed among the masses Of the Jap
anese people, Hearst's Japanese
agitation seemed absolutely revolving.
There was no need for discussion
on our resolution. Yes, there was
too; l had forgotten. Several of the
missionaries felt that we had not made
it strong enough. That was their sole
comment.
"Our missionaries from Japan have
determined to exert every influence
public and private, in this country to
counteract the baneful Hearst infu.
ence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
200 w. S. S. Posters Shown

One Of tho most interesting poster
exhibitions ever held in New York
opened yesterday in the galleries of
the Art Alliance Of America, 10 East
Forty-seventh Street. There are 200
posters, made by school children in all
sections Of the United States and in
tended to promote the sale of War
Savings Stamps.
The competition was started several
months ago and local contests have
been held in virtually every city in thc
country to select the best posters for
exhibition here. Teachers declare the
art work Of the schools has been inn
proved by the competitions and thou
sands of children have been interested
in pictorial design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
General Steel Strike
Planned by |. w. w.

CHICAGO, June ia red calico
flag with the phrase down With the
War!" and several letters were intro
duced in evidence to-day by the gov
eminent in the trial of ITO l. w. W.
members for violation of the espionage
law. The flag was used when the /. w.
w. attempted to hold an anti-draft
parade in Butte, Mont. June 5, last
year, but were prevented by the police.
A general strike to interfere with
the steel business was talked of for
this year. according to letter from
W. D. Haywood, general secretary of
the |. w. w., to Bert Lorton, a local
agent, stating, in reference to one Of
the numerous strikes:
II think the strikers should be got
ten back to work quickly, having them
pledged for general strike at future
date, and have general strike in the
spring, when they will .injure the Steel
Trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Fined $1,000 for
boarding of Food

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Dr. Fran
els S. Nash, medical director in the
navy, was fined $1,000 to-day in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court.
after entering plea of nolle con-
tendere to charge of unlawfully
boarding foodstuffs. An Identical
charge against his wife, Caroline S.
Nash, was dismissed.
The court was told that most of the
food hoard, valued at approximately
$4,000, found in the Nash home, had
been purchased before the declaration
of war with Germany, and that much
of it had been intended for charitable
distribution.
The government instituted proceed
ings to libel portion of DR.. Nash's
food stock. Officials said that part of
it illegally stored would be con6scated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Middleton Calls
Mass Meeting to
Bar Hearst Papers

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 15.-An
!, snfi-Hearst movement is budding in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Wilson Elected Member of
French Academy of Science,

PARIS. June 15.--President Wilson,
former Premier Salandra of Italy and
Cardinal MERCER. Primate OF Belgium,
were unanimously elected to-day to the
French Academy of Moral and Politi-
cal Sciences,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-03-28

Boon Allen, of White Oak, was
here Wednesday on business.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-03-28
To Make Sugar Cured Hams.

To sugar.cure hams use the
following mixture: One pound
OF saltpetre, one pound pepper,
three pounds of brown sugar and
ten quarts of salt for 1000 pounds
OF meat. Dissolve the saltpetre
in very little hot water and mix
with other hot ingredients. Rub
each piece of meat thoroughly
with the mixture, being careful
to fill every crevice. Lay the
meat in a cool place for two
weeks, when a second rubbing
should be given. Each time the
tieshy side of the hams should be
well covered with the mixture.
1t should lie this way for from
four to six weeks. Then, if it is
desired, the meat should be
smoked. If smoked meat is not
desired, it should be put in sacks
and hung. If the hams are not
hung up before danger of flies,
each piece should be dipped in a
kettle of boiling water, being
careful to entirely cover each
ham. Holdthe hams in boiling
water for three minutes. Then
lay on table to drain and rub well
with the before mentioned mix
ture. Put in bags at once, tie
securely and hang in a dark meat
house. Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-03-28
Informal Reception.

An informal reception was Civ.
en- at the Cole Hotel Thursday
night Of last week in honor OF
Sergeant Murray Seitz, of the
United States Army, who was
here on a furlough from Camr
Sheridan Alabama, where he is
stationed.
Those present were: Misses
Christine McMann, Elsie Arnett.
Clara Wells, Bernice Davis, Hazel
and Fern Cottle, Wilda Walsh,
Kathleen Phipps. Anna Nickel.
Stella and Bessie Blair, Bessie
Dyer, Lula Belle Easterling, Lula
Walsh, Martha Oakley and Jen-
ME Phillips.
Mesdames C. C, Maxey, W. R.
Forman, W. 5. Potts, W. l..
Hammond, A. 7. Ferguson, Mar
tina D. Womack, and kathrine
Seit2 Daniel.
Messrs. Murray Seitz.
Curtis Maxey. Garland Arnett.
Walter Sebastian, Oliver Arnett,
Hendrix Henry, Robert Cole,
Robert Phipps, Henry Carr Rose,
Hon Mcclure, Allie Hovermale,
Fred Oakley, Boyd Lawson, A.
I. Ferguson. and W. r. Forman.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-03-28
Decision Of U. S. Circuit Court in
Case, Sewels VS. Ky. Block
Camel Coal Company
Handed Down.

A decision was rendered March
5, 1918, in the case of Kentucky
Block Camel Coal Company, ct
al, appellants, VS.. J. W. Sewell,
A. W. Sewell and Hattie F. Sew
ell, appellees. The case was ap.
pealed from the District Court of
the United States for the East
ern District of Kentucky to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. The U. S. circuit
court affirms the opinion of Fed
eral Judge Cochran so far as it
adjudged A. w. Sewell and Hat
tie F. Sewell to be the owners of
two-thirds of the one-half inter-
est held by Harriet M. Sewell in
the minerals which are the SUBJ
ject of this appeal, but reverses
it so far as it adjudged appellants
to be the owners of the one-half
interest originally held by John
w. Sewell.
Readers of the Courier will re-
call that this case created quite
an excitement when it was first
Instituted several years ago.
They will further recall that this
at that time, urged every
land owner in Morgan and adjoin-
ing counties, whose titles were
effected by the old Sewell claims,
to unite in an action to try to
clear them, and to divide the ex-
pense in proportion to the value
OF the different tracts of land in
volved. Had concerted action
been taken at that time the re-
suit might have been different.
But it was left to a few persons
to defend those claims unaided.
with the result above mentioned.
This decision, in effect, adjudges
the Sewells to be the owners of
one.third of mineral rights to
more than twenty farms in Nor
gan county.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-03-28
a Surprise Party.

A surprise party was giver
Wednesday night of last week
by Mrs. II. V, Nickel, in honor
OF Mrs. H. NJ. Cox, who will soor
leave for Covington to reside
The party was given by the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Socie. y,
OF which Mrs. Cox is an activo
member. Each member of the
society was allowed to bring onc
guest.
Refreshments consisting Of
punch and cake were served. af.
ter which many toasts were pro
posed to the guest of honor.
Music, vocal and instrumental
formed an important part of tn,
program
Those present were: Mesdames
h. M. Cox. w. H. Gevedon. W.
L, Hammond, Lula Thompson,
K. NJ. Oakley, W. w. Mcclure,
Everett Mathis, Luther Blair,
B. f. Garter, Floyd Arnett, Ann
Rose, Minnie Lacy, Martha D.
Womack and Kathrine Seitz
Daniel.
Misses Lula Walsh, Iowa Hen.
ry, Jennie Phillips, Lila NJ. Per
ry, Anna Nickel, nellie and
Georgia Franklin.