davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Relatives OF Late
E.. Arneson Return
Home This Morning

Many of the friends and relatives
OF the late E. Arneson who were in
the city attending the funeral which
took place yesterday returned to their
respective homes today. Among them
were George Tin1m of Echo, Mimi:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin and son
Carl Of Park River, N. D.: Ole Arne-
son Of Hampden. N. d.; C. Is. Arne-
son Of Brinsmade, N. D.; Mrs. O.. c..
Olson of Drayton, N. D.; Mrs. Charles
knutson of Norma, N. D.; and a large
rsrty from Wood Lake. including Mr..
aud Mrs. Timm and son William, Mrs.
George Tin1m and julius William
Iimm Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Timm all Of Wood Lake. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Cross. Many local people are plan.
ming on attending.

ON dlSCdlOllISs et+EFFg6-uH .tNs FL
A large crowd attended the picnic
which the Sunday school classes Of
the Mendenhall church, gave yesterday
IN he city park IN North Fourth
street in this. city. Supper was served
at $3.50 and following this a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Misses Larson and Volland of
Mayville, N. D., who have been guests
at the O. A. Thoreson home on South
yesterday to their homes after at
tending the Lutheran Y. p. S. con-
kention.
A large crowd of local people at
tended the Barn Dance given last
evening in the, big new barn at the
Supernaut farm. Music was furnish
ed by one of the best orchestras in
the city and a delightful luncheon
served by the Soldiers Aid" A.neat
sum was turned owe to, the Red Cross
fund.
Mrs. George X. Chambers OF sos
Ramsey street. is again able to be
around after a lingering illness of
about three weeks.
Yesterday evening a group of young
ladies enjoyed a picnic in the city
park. supper was served at $50, and
an informal hour was enjoyed after
the repast.. Among those present
were Francis Ebinstine, Ida Rand,
Eulalie Sherlock, Madeline Ferguson,
Irene Lysins, Edith Kenworthy and
Irene Stokes.
The restaurant on DeMers avenue
which has formerly been the possess
sion of John Howe. has been bought
by P. F. Purcell. and beginning with
this week will be run under his man.
agement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

three days Of the week. The Ger
mans rave up their attacks and the
allies stand Hrmly. East Of Rheims
the French retook Prunay, an adj
mile.
The British front remains quiet OK
Icept for raids. Some observers be-
lieve the lighting may spread to this
front, either with the Germans at
lacking or General Foch starting q
companion blow to the one between
the Aisne and Marine.
An attempted German ~aeroplane
raid on Paris Thursday night failed.
Italian aviators have dropped many
bombs on Pola, the Austrian naval
base.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Today's Wa,
Summary
(By the Associated Press.)

Moving swiftly and powerfully, the
brilliant French-American stroke be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine, the
first offensive in which Americans
have taken part, is rolling eastward,
gathering in its path thousands of
prisoners, cor of cannon, hundreds
of machine guns and large quantities
of supplies.
From the heights west of Scissors
the allies o command that base
and the railway lines to it. Cannon
brought up elsewhere dominate the
important communication and trans
port lines in the triangle Rheims
Chateau Thierry-Soissons.
All accounts agree that the smash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
ALL COLORED MEN
OF STATE in A
i CALLED TO DODGE

Adjutant General Rhinow' of st.
faul has received riders from WASH
ington for all colored Minnesota reg
istiants Of class 1, Of 1917 who are
IN class ] to entrain for Camp Dodge.
Ia, during the five days beginning
August /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Cavalier Visitor-Les. E. Thompson
OF val spent yesterday with
friends in the city; he will leave with
the next quota of %selective men from
county that have been called
July %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Gone to Omaha-Marie Christen-
sen. formerly Of this city, who spent
a few days here this week, left last
night for Omaha, Neb., together with
Miss Danielson Of Valley City who al
so has been here on a visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Bangs Speaks-Tracy r. Bangs will
deliver the principal address al the
dedication of the county service flag
at Langdon today. This will be a
feature Of the county fair which is
being held there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Barn Dance and Supper tonight at
F. M. Boylan's, S miles east of Nal
Tory. Barry's five piece orchestra.
Proceeds to go to American Red Cross.
Everyone invited.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

q" W 81 4SSu SkooSs bl1lS yOuE
lunch. Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Returns Home-sidney l.. slager-
man of Bathgate who has been at
tending the Northwestern School of
Dentistry for the past term arrived in
Grand Forks last evening enroute to
his Bathgate home and spent the
night with friends in the city.
Married -Today-Walter e. Mad
dock and Mabe! N. Motif Of Fargo
were married at the Hotel Dacotah
this afternoon, Rev. Thos. H. Gal
lagher officiating. The bridal couple
H. A.. Garske Of Fargo. After a we'd
ding trip to the Twin Cities MI. and
Mrs. Maddox will make their home
at Fargo. The groom is a son of the
Rev. Mr.. Maddox of Wafhalla, N. D.
Ellisted-A. E. Lundeen. of this
city enlisted in the medical depart
through the local recruiting office in
this city today and will leave for JEFF
ferson Barracks this evening.
Homo Guards!-A home guard drill
will be held this evening at 1880 at
the city hall. On Monday evening all
members of the home guards are or
dered to report for duty .at the city
hall at Z p: M. By order Of Capt.
Merrill.
Belmont Park Auto Serv1ce-The
new Frederick auto bus will leave the
hotel. dance evenings, al 800 and
$3.50, returning at 1900 and 1890.
Call at hotel or phone reservations.
Bus can be secured for picnic and
auto parties.-Adv.
Stenoeraphers Needed-Uncie Sam
wants, needs and must have. stenog-
ographers in the government depart
rncnts as soon as possible and ar
the handling Of examination papers
within 48 hours. Male s~tenographers
atc not liable to call under the draft
WHO will enter this service. Notify j.
Fl. McNicol at A.. P. Clifford insurance
Office, Grand Forks, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Drs. Orr and May e. Sanders will
be out of the city until Aug. 1. DR.
George f. Hodge will have charge of
our practice Wnl!e aWay.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Relief Club MeetsHrhe women's
Relief club will hold a meeting in. the
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. limitations will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Painting and Decorating done. Best
and cheapest in town. NJ. S. Johnson.
N. w. 127SL-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Dance Observation-Disclosures park pa
vilion. Good music, good hoor.-Adv:

Back From Fargo-Chief Of Police
Odin OVERLY returned this afternoon
from an auto trip to Fargo where he
visited the state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Barn Dance-Frlday night, July 10.
: at N. McGrath's n mile east, +:
,iile south Of Emerado. Proceeds to
go to the Red Cross. Bring your
lunch. Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bang and daugh-
ter, Rose, motored in from Oslo yes
terday and spent the day with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Mrs. George X. Chambers Of sos
Ramsey street, is again able to be
around after a lingering illness Of
about three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
MAKING MONDAYS COUNT.

There has been a good deal Of joking about the odd
jobs that were going TO be done heatess Mon
days by the people viii jobless those days.
Some Of it might well be taken seriously.
It is safe to say isn't home in the land
where some awaiting its deferred dag.
If it isn't a shelf to be put up a to
be cleaned out desk drawer full open easily,
pigeon-hoes full Of old letters. old receipts
I'm going to see that Mr. Richards cleans out his
desk and bureau drawers said cheerful wife.
He won't let me do them. because he has certain
threadba but treasured neckes which he is afraid
might dispose of unbeknownst him"
Before left home take my job" said bril-
liant woman in whom many people condde their
secrets Il cleaned out all my letters and papers just
as if I were going die. II gives such a COM
Portable feeing!
Too many people are sentimental about old letters.
old treasures in trunks and things Of that sort They
think they are going to go them-but they never
find the time. And then they die and some else
has the unhappy task.
There's a simple test to apply to such things II a
letter enough to to be given read
ing year. it may be worth keeping-wcrth its space
preserve. If doesn't that much, it
ought to be destroyed
old clothes trunks-are you really going use
them? Or you just going let them lie there till
they rot, thinking you may day possibly find a
for them? Why let them while
there is use left in them?
Every day has its routine and the odd jobs 10 not
get done. the Mondays, divinely appoint
ed for just such dOings
Spring is coming. After a while peace coming. A
era coming 10 every upon this earth Clean
the old stuff. whether it's junk in the attic
junk in the secret chambers Of your mind Make a
clean sweep of everything.
And having cleaned your mind and your house out
so you're not afraid die you'll have such a com
Portable orderly energetic feeling that you will
your living span many happy years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
MORE READING.

There is far reading being done in the world
today before This is especially true of Amer
lea, which reads nearly as much as all the rest Of
world together. the is mostly serious
reading
Any librarian viii vouch for the demand for
solid books Any news dealer will tell of bigger sales
magazines of the better It's matter of commo3
observation that newspapers read widely
and more thoroughly than before.
The war has done it. Yet the effect is more far
reaching than might be expected For the reading is
by ALL mostly, reading Great is
the demand for books and magazine articles dealing
the war, the interest of the newspaper
reader in the days war news, the stimulus extends
beyond that and creates demand for many kinds Of
substantial literature having visible connection with
war topics.
Peoples interests have been enlarged. They turn
naturally the literature of the present ana
the past They critical of fiction. They
more substance what they read They willing
apply their brains to hard reading" 10 science ana
philosophy and history economies technical
subjects They information about the world
live in and curious than they used to be
to how this present-day world came about.
Maybe this will not last. Maybe the interest
is only wholesome fad But careful observers do not
think So The effect is likely strengthen we pro-
coed war. to last for many years to the
great intellectual enrichment of the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

cepuon. fact they said have taken leading
part protests against continuing They
do not want 10 night Germany they say. They
insure safety for their country by making peace
now They can use their temporary grip northern
italy advantageously for trading purposes They
probably make a less unfavOrable peace than az
any future time Why not. then make peace imme-
datey. with without the 8cquescence Of Prussia?
the military situation may take turn for
the any time. Il that the Austro
Hungarian army the advanced Italian front is in
precarous position. Il is the Alps and the Alps
almost completely showed up, making transporta-
ton extremely difficult An Italian offensive might pre-
cipate disaster for the invaders That peril is
doubt OF the factors that Influenced the Aus
trian premier make his RECEIPT concessions admitting
the possibility Of meeting Prest Wilson's terms about
half way. He may go much further before the snow
melts.
II Austria Hungary makes peace and deserts her
ally will tremendously tighten the job Of subdung
Germany. It would be of the curious contradic-
tons OF history if lately heralded
great the allied should contribute so
powerfully toward allied victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Maybe the Austro- German invasion of Italy was a
blessing all. The present clamor for peace in
Austria Hungary is largely aftermath Of that
vasion.
long Italy was the invader. wagiug aggressive
war Austrian soil the Austro-Hungarian govern
able 10 hold its hard pressed people in line
with the argument of self-defense. The Germans Of
Austria and NIagyars Hungary. who constitute
tie backbone of the Austrian armies have rallied
this over and over again when the empire seemed
the point of collapse. Il has been effective even
among racial that have for the empire.
since the tables turned and they have been Tight
ing Italian soil. this somuIus has been lacking.
The natural thriu that swept through the nation
when the long-beaten Hapslurv armies swept back the
Italians. with German help. has ehbed away. kaiser
Karrs soldiers and civilians alike are too much ex-
hausted care anything about Italian -onQuests. All
they want is peace and rest.
The Austrians and 1lagyars themselves are no ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

almost destitute of heavy artillery.
one volunteer party after another
had rushed right up TO the barbed
wire entangle ments of the Austrian
entertainments carrying tubes Of
high explosives, which they hurled
into the wire by hand, well knowing
that none would return unwounded.
and few alive, until a breach was
cleared through which the column
behind could pour over their bodies
and flood the trenches.
No other army had as splendid
record and display of patient, tire
less work actually accomplished. OF
superb automobile roads, carried TO
the very tops of the mountains, of
bridges built, tunnels bored or
mountains pierced-or their whole
tops blown OF by mines-to say
nothing of heavy guns dragged up
above the snow line or mourt i on
giddy peaks where there was scarce
footing for a chamois. and wonder
full cable aerial railways swinging
like spiders webs from crag 70
crag or from the brink Of a pre-
cipice 70 the valley below.
Really. they We're such a busy and
industrious community that they
struck me as having less leisure for
mere entertainment and educational
activities than almost any army that
I visited. To srtoke and chat and
lounge in the soft evening air seem
ed 10 be enjoyment enough for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
CAN THEY SPELL "WIN2 .

In public school test of children in the sixth ana
seventh grades of the public schools of large cit
recently lose" proved the hardest word spell In
the sixth grade Oss msspelled it-about
eight In the seventh grade 397 out of 4.703,
about child in L. failed spell it correctly
In the city in question there is good deal of re-
joicing about the results of the whole be-
cause they showed average percentage Of % which
gain survet q couple of years ago.
at which time the was only 70
Now lose rather q difficult and catchy word TO
spell. because it doesn't it's spelled. be-
it is closely loose" which does sound
and spell alike But in these troublous times
age citizen rather hopes there may have been
subtle psychological for the that OF
words, hard easy given to several thousand
children spell failed lose" than on any
other. Does 1t mean that they equally unacQuant
with its meaning And did they all know how to
spell win 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Ever figured out what your dnau-
cial condition is likely 20 bee when
YOU and your wife reach, say-65 or
7O2
For the man who works with bis
hands, merely. ,he brain becom -
inactive earlier from disu-e. than
does the brain % professional
man.
How much more essential that a
Woodworking man form "a plan for
saving and investment early iu l-e.
rather than later
The time ne viii save to earn
money is naturally shorter
Yet many Of the hardest working
men-the physical workers. spend
as they 90.
i is not 30 much the amount SAVE
ed. AZ the habit OF doing 10 reEl-
larry and religiously whether or no.
that counts in the long run.
Above ALL il is the start which
counts.
Are you counting on your children
20 help you out?
Many others have done the same
ard ended in POVERTY.
Think Of what you are COINS 10 DO
between the time YOU are unable tD
work all the time for the eternal
call. Think and plan now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Gentlemen. yesterday the discus
sion touched upon the meetings Of
protest and the attacks directed
against the government. It is GER
tain that last summer there was
only one pervading sentiment which,
so far as I am concerned, I sincere
~ deplore. In the press, in public
assemblies. attacks were made upon
the government, upon the wearer Of
the crown-vi0lent and, as / believe,
unjustifiable attacks. The Painter
man league arranged a meeting o.
protest in Berlin. our colleague,
Deputy Lattmann, spoke there, as
well as the conservative members Of
the Prussian diet, Won BOhlendorff.
The tone was relatively mild. but IN
the secret conference preceding this
meeting violent reproaches were ut
te ed and passionate speeches We're
made. This was well known 10 me.
In the assembly itself A battle song
was given out, a war hymn that is
characteristic Of the feeling of these
days 1t contained this remarka bic
stanza:
We swing the good Old sword
II shines in morning light
Hurrah. Ii flashes forth
And won't he sheathed again.
Though you sweat blood and water,
II cleaves unto the bone"
(Dr. Wiener ISocial Demo
cratl in the Reichstag. Nov. 10,
1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
IF"
BY Mildred McDo Maid of Chicago.
E"

II you read the papers without signing,
Just follow out Instructions the press.
II you can grin when you feel more like crying
When wondering how got in such mess
II you shake and shiver with the cold here,
And merely dream OF wintering in the south,
II you can braveiy make each moment count dear,
And always have smiling round the mouth,
II you WELD your trusty little muscles
To make link in transpOrtatons chain
And dig the snow away from streets and trussels.
80 things may move with speed quite safe again
lf YOU can knit and knit and keep knitting
For some soldier boy whose 'over there
And just be glad that you safely sitting
Before hearth, although il lacks a fare.
II you can eat the things they put before you
And call IL 'HOoverizing' like the deuce
If you swallow them before they floor you,
And think your helping cook the kaisers goose,
If YOU stay at home days OF seven,
And though without your pay you scrape along,
And some how think its just taste Of heaven
And that the world is really not all wrong
If YOU fool yourself like this and you can
Blind yourself each official blunder.
You'H have proved yourself true American,
And what is more, my friend you'll be a wonder
Excuse me- Kip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

When Mayor Hylan o York says that that city
'the greatest Oarges) in the world" and that il Is
the city America that the whole world knows"
he within the facts but when he
is the city Of America that is typical of America"
S merely talking through his hat which is OF the
ordinary Neu York stYle.-IndianapoHs News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

jumps upon the enemy in the dark
ness"
(Albrecht Wirth Cusere Aus
sere PoItik. 1912, pr. $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

for a long time past. the year 1913
has been looked upon as a time OF
crisis. but-nothwithstand the
longing which makes itself felt at
the present moment for relaxation
Of the political tension-the events
and prospects in the domain OF in
ternational politics have actually
taken a turn which makes il inevi-
table that. in a disappointing
future. one Of two alternatives must
take place. Either a settlement Of
accounts. direct or indirect. between
the two Anglo Germanic nations Of
Europe. or an honest understanding
which assures Germany the rights
which are her due and enables her
TO satisfy her own pressing need for
an expansion Of her world policy"
arthur Dix in Leipziger
Tageblatt. Dec q. 1912. y. n
50.)
Morocco is easily worth a big
war. or even several. At the best
and even prudent Germany is be-
coming convinced OF this-war is
only postponed and not abandoned
Is such postpOnement TO our adj
vantage? They say we must
wait for a better moment. Wait for
the deepening OF the KEEL canal,
for our naval program 10 have taken
full effect Il is not exactly diplo-
matte 10 announce publicly 70 ones
adversaries. To go 30 war now does
noS tempt US. but three years hence
we shall unchain the world war.
e No; II a war is really plan
ned, not a word OF il must be spOk-
en-. Ones designs must be envel-
oped in profound mystery. Then
brusGuely, all Of a sudden, one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
NOTICE GERMAN M.IrN.

Special prices for resi~Ir. zion
photos. r. J.. AansoiJ. The Lead
ins Photographic. go ~ Main 30
near City Han Adv. 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

No army on the western front
could show finer examples OF heToisn
and devotion. I saw at the slopes
Of the Carso. where in the early
months OF the war. when they were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Nor IS this a mere fancy sketch.
In one single headquarters mess.
whose guest 1 was in little coun-
try inn in the Vosges, one academic
or scientific title after another was
mentioned. until I asked permission
10 make formal count and we found
no less than five college professors
one academician,. a former deputy
az tia French narLament (Cham-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

1T is not merely on account Of
vain prophecies based on the ran
dnD1 gueSSeS Of superstition that,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Associated Press Morning Northern Indiana
Vy PAPER EBpioyiRE the international News Services IN
south bend-IWo Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

Home rhon. ISL Oa''' Us '" c'n' A' Bell r-ope 300
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

- n SoAAi-ila President j. a. STEPHENSON Manager
JOHN HENRY ZUvER Editor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

to control the training of the Ameri- can students.
 The work of turning out men for active service either as observers or pilots has gone on rapidly. The big problem is to keep the men flying to give them the practice necessary to make an all round man. Thirty hours in the air is generally required for each man. This seems like a small amount of time until it is realized that this means at least 12O flights of h minutes each and that it is not always easy to give each man as much as one, flight of 15 minutes day. Fly. ing is like farming It is regulated by the weather.
 seaplane flying is quite different art from that of so-called landplane flying. In both the landing is diff cult, but in mist hanging over the water or if the waters surface is mirrorlike, since in either case the flier cannot judge distances and in nosing preliminary to landing he may hit the water too soon, drown himself and wreck valuable machine. Fur ther, every condition varies accord ing to the type of machine being used.