davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19

kine7"
soldiers marching disturbed the king7"
1.-The sound of wooden legs annOys
him." observed the hooking student,
lighting a cigarette. HE would hear
only pleasant sounds, such as h noise
Of tax money pouring into his vaults.
Mel can think Of q ~pleasanter: the
tOlling Of the cathedral bell, at a GER
tain time, will be music to my ears ]"
Old Adelbert stood, staring ahead.
At last he went out into the street,
muttering. "They shame us before the
people," he said quickly.
The order of the council had indeed
been issued, a painful business over
pondered long. For, in the state Of
things, 1t was deemed unwise to per.
NIT any gathering Of the populace en-
masse. Mobs lead to riots, and riots
again to mobs. Five thousand armed
men, veterans, but many of them in
their prime, were in themselves a
danger. And on these days of ami
versary it had been the custom OF the
university to march also, a guard Of
! honor. Sedition was rife among the
students.
The order was finally issued.
Old Adelbert. was i'll that night. He
tossed about il a fever. His body
ached. even the leg which so long ago
had moldered in its shallow grave on
q battlefield. For these things happen.
BY morning he was better, but he was
q different man. His eyes glOwed. His
body twitched. He was stronger, too
, for now he broke his sword across his
knee, and flung the pieces out OF the
window. And with them went the last
fragment of his old loyalty to his king,
Old Adelbert was now, potentially, q
traitor.
On the morning after Adelbert had
turned his back on his king. Bobby
Thorpe rose early so early. indeed,
that even Pepy still slept In her mar
row bed, and the milk sellers had not
started on their rounds. The early
rising was q mistake, owing to . watch
which, -: strar.:::ly gained an hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
mOc6eC.
"NO marching?"

"NO marching"
San order of the council. It seems
that the city is bored by these ancient
reminders. 1t is for peace, and would
forget wars. And professions are cost
ly. We grow thrifty. Bands and fire.
works cost money, and money, my
hero, is Scarce-very scarce"
Again the group laughed.
After a time he grasped the truth.
There was such an order. The cause
was given as the kings illness.
"Since when," demanded old Abel
bert angrily, has the sound of his
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
The women Of St. Michael.s nar,sh

The women of st. Michael's parish
will give a picnic dinnex tomorrow
afternoon in Riverside park for the
children of the parochial school. It
will be given as a benefit for the pa
rochial school and will be open to
everyone who wishes to attend. The
picnic will begin at 2 o'clock, and a.
program Of games will be held during
the afternoon. Prizes will be given
for boys and girls events. At 5
o'clock supper will be served, for
which there will be nominal fee
charged.
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen and Mrs.
Thorgrimsen of Belmont, avenue are
entertaining their son-inHlaw and
daughter, Rev. G. Storaasli and Mrs.
| Storaasli and their two children who
arrived here last night from San
francisco. Rev. Mr.. storaasli has
been granted an army chaplaincy and
expects to leave here within a few
days for port from which he will
sail for oversea service. During his
! absence. Mrs. Storaasli and children
Will make their home here.
Mrs. Howard C. DYfries of winni-
peg who has been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mys. X. H. johnson. has
/ SoAC " D1Si!!dICk 10 DC the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Sam H. Clark. Mrs.
Dufries will return here for a short
visit before going back to Winnipeg.
x e
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows hall. Members are
expected to turn in socks which they
! have been knitting for the Red Cross
allotment for August, as the August
allotment will be shipped Monday.
| Z
The Bethany's Ladies Aid will meet
In the Zioh Lutheran church tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
hotesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. c., o. Braseth, Mrs H. johnson,
Mrs. Stern and Mrs. o. E. Telle.
X X X
Mrs. s d. McKinnon OF Miles city
Mont. and her children, Marjorie
and Allan. are visiting at Mapleton,
n. D., with Mr.. McKinnon's mother,
and wilr come to Grand Forks in q
few days to visit with Mrs McKin-
4 mons mother, Mrs. John. Dinnie
4 North Fifth street. 5s, mn
\ < 4
Mr.. and, Mrs. Y. W.. Jacknan al
Fargo have issued cards announcina
the marriage of their daughter. Mo
4 kathryn Jackman and Bernard Gals.
han at Fargo, Aug. 13. 55.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

For the girl and woman who does
not care for fur, and there are such
people in the world, there are many
warm and luxuriant wool coats and
wraps which are elegant in their sim
plicity and altogether perfect without
fur trimmings. Here is splendid
model of bolivia cloth. The huge
collar and deep pockets give plenty
Of warmth without the addition Of
some pelt. 7
The style of the wrap makes It
very attractive for motor wear. 1t
is as large and roomy as cape and
wM protect the daintiest dress with
out mussing it and at the same time
it is snugger and warmer than an
ordinary cape because of dts secure
| fastening and because Of the large
sleeves help to keep it close about
one as well as to keep the arms
warmer.
Such g utility wrap Is to be highly
recommended in these war times. If
one has decided to economize on
clothes this wrap will certainly help,
for it can be worn as utility street
wrap. or: as an evening coat IL one
travels about in motor. This win
ter will see very few of the old gor-
geous evening wraps with their fur
and chiffon trimmings If any are
seen at all they will be some Of the
models of former season. Almost all
patriotic women have put such wraps
on the "non-essentiar list. =
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28


The war has certainly played havoc
with the families OF, the British no.
bility. AlmoSt all of the young men
whether, married or single are off to
the front. And the British women
are not far behind them for whether
married or single they, too, are doing
war work, either at home or in
France.
Country estates and town houses
are almost deserted of their former
inhabitants The Chesham family Is
but one good example of many Lady
Chesham is the daughter of the late
John Layton Mills Of Tansor court.
She w1s married to Lord Chesham in
1915. She was one Of the many brides
OF that second year of the war. Her
husband Is in Hussar regiment and
has been serving at the front with "a
signalling unit. The couple have q
small!sso the Hon. John Cavendish,
who lis but two years old: And this
young family havec never known the
life Of the olden days when one spent
the season" in town and then went
out to the country home for the hot
weather.
Instead Lord Chesham has been
at the front almost constantly and
Lady Cavendish has been strenuously
and arduously. working for the
wounded. At present she Is making
and rolling bandages for the boys
near the first line dressing stations,
near the present battle line.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Chiefly Of Interest Ia Women

The club women Of the city held q
meeting. last night at which plans
were discussed for the meeting Of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs, which
will be held here this fall. Mrs. H. @.
Wick OF Cavalier, president Of the
North Dakota federation. who at
tended the meeting last night, an-
| will be here tor the meeting in Oc-
tober is Dudley Craft Watson OF the
Milwaukee art institute. who will talk
on Community Building In War
Time"
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGoey en-
tertained the employees Of the Mccoy
night complimentary to Oliver Trav-
ers and Horace Preston, who leave
tomorrow for military service. Mrs.
Mccoy was assisted by Mrs, Albert
Hankey and Miss Mildred Getchell.
Miss Agnes Rhodes left today for
the Twin Cities where she will take
Rhodes expects to be gone several
weeks.
x x.x
Mrs. c. H. Opsahl and her dauEh-
ters have returned from Maple Lake.
where the yhave spent the summer.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. opsahl's daughter. Mrs. G. l..
Of Marinette, Wis, who will remain
here until Mr.. Anderson has located
in Duluth. where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson will leave
tomorrow for q terr-day motor trip.
While o0na <hA1y with Mi OF To-, 10,
northern Minnesota and at Minne-
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Strain and
daughter, Miss Mary Strain. and Mr..
Kirk of Fergus Falls, Minn., motored
over yesterday and this morning they
left for Fargo, where they will spend
the remainder, Of the week before re-
turning to their home. Miss Strain
was the guest of Miss Margaret Kol-
ars, alt North Second street, while
here.
Miss Mabel Rice and Miss Lottie
Dahl, who have been at Fargo visiting
Miss Viola Coutts, have returned here.
to Fargo. having resided here for
many years, !. ID J
Clifford Hall: the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Hall Of Minot, for
many years residents Of this city. will
leave on Friday for Camp Dodge. Mr..
Halls older brother, Ben Hall, has
been in France for nearly a year.
& X 4
Miss Anna Gallagher. who is to
take charge Of the department. of
music in the Grafton public schools
this year, is now at Minot visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sarsf1eld Gallagher. Miss CAL
lagher. who taught last year in the
Michigan, N. D., school, has been visit
ing here. and in Minneapolis during
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles Greenleaf and son,
William. have returned from Boston,
Mass. where they spent the past four
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmillan Of
Fordville are spending a few days in
the city. Mr.. Mcmillan expected to
leave with the selective service men
today but his classification has been
Mrs. A. L. Woods is expected to re-
turn home this week from winnipeg,
where she has been visiting for a
, month.j Esse.ssF
Harold Smith has gone to Omaha,
Neb.. for two weeks visit with
friends
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Quantity Of lead pieces Of twenty Hol.

. - ~ q Il N =.
quantity Of lead pieces Of twenty Hol-
Ter has been put in circulation. =.
The enemy is squeezing all he can
out, Of the country and Is trying to
destroy in. every way the lands -he
knows will soon throw of his yoke.
Nobody can think that the war over
any part Of italian country will re-
The spirit of the people SO far has
not broken out in open revolt. but
there have been rumblings Of an
earthquake loud enough to make the
Austrtans sit up and. think.
Whenever q high Austrian coi1r-
mander arrives in the occupied ceun-
try the people are ordered indoors
and forbidden to show themselves at
the windows. Even the Emperor on
This recent visit to- the front was un-
able to look, many Of the subjected
natives in the face. 4 ~ s',ss y =
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

K - Z agS sF'.- l4F.--. H..
Therefore larger proportion OF
yeast is used than is necessary when
the dough is allowed to rise; over
night.
The best dough Is made from dough
which is so soft that it.must be stir
red. not kneaded. - :
Part Of the flour should be reserved
ana added after the sponge has risen.
When the sponge is light, It should be
beaten or stirred thoroughly: then
the remaining flour should be added
and the dough turned into the pan. 1t
should be allowed to rise in the pan
for about 80 minutes. or until It
rounds up slightly. These loughs
never double in bulk in the rising as
do wheat -doughs. 4ss;si
Small loaves made from these
heavy cereals are likely to have a
better shape and texture than large
ones. sssisSS .l:.ks,3
!. sloYA baking gives the best results,
From / to 1-2 hours in a fairly slow
oven is the time recommended; -.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
SOME OF BEST MEN.

s An American .Aerodrome- in Eng
land, Aug. 2s.-English visitors to
American soldiers, ''but. your foreign
population IN the United States must
be tremendous problem in these
times p
The American soldiers answer to
this quest1on Is to show the visitor the
roll Of the Squadron. Of Witch nearly
fifty per cent men oE5s foreign
names. & No bfen1 at alAssMsays the
Americas soldier, tthey are. among
the best men we've got lare.''
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
10000 FOR CoLLEGE.

hcmaaa 0nnon fooa 1'l IHsa
.bequeaths & 10000 to Caius college,
Cambridge, preferably for the estab-
lishment Of six TO ten scholarshipsf for
mathematics, natural science or moral
science, and 100000 to the Cardiff
innrmary. .9 ss5s.5s 81 3gs i,s & & ,S
E Lord Rhondda states In his Will: II
make no other charitable gifts be-
cause i have devoted the greetsr part
Of my life To- public affairs and I have
already Siven lapGe slnls Of money
fDfs chass nd pubNc purposes.''
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
United States. :: !. !.
Casualty List

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 81; missing in ac-
ton. 90; wounded severely, 11S; died
of wounds, 9; died from accident and
other causes, 6; die of disease. s;
wounded, degree undetermined, 42.
Total, so3. ,.,... @ .,ss .,.,i.,
Killed in Action. ! -. s... 3 2
1t. Marion g. Cranefield Madison,
Wis; Privates David D. Sloan. Horton,
Mont: Fred Herman, Glendale, N.
D.; Hjalmer w. Lovaas, Cumberland,
Wis; Fred [Masch, Milwaukee. Wis;
John August Timm. Neenah, Wis.
Private William Krensing, Browns
Valley, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal John. Herman Umbs, Mil
waukee. Wis; Privates Ivan H. Bovee,
Argyle, Mimi; William H. Emmett,
Butte, Mont. John Laptnski, Racine.
Albert Carter. Faribault, Mimi; .Eu35
gene. Laurin, International Falls,
Mimi. ,.,.3 =.
7 Wounded, Degree Undetermined!
Corporal Oscar D. Keene, Great
dllS MOHtS TTlVdteS angelo AnSelrl
Beloit, Wis; Fred Boss, Monroe, Wis.
Alex Kosmatka, Milwaukee, Wis;
Carl A. Lystad, Maple Plain, Mimi;
Roy McHugh; Butte, Mont; Theodore
Peterson, Havana, N. D.; George E
Rothe, Duluth, MINI.
Missing in Action.
Privates John ]. Drentell, st. Peter
Mimi; Paul M. Gdaniec. Milwaukee
Wis; Albin r. Johnson, Conffrey
Mimi; nicholas iPolasik, New; Fran:
ken, WIS: sylvester r. Pufahl, Mil.
waukee, Wis; Walter H. Belts, Port.
age. Wis. fte
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
WAR
war Cookery.

Tho food Administrations perhaps
has big ears, and may have heard
some Of the complaining that tis done
by housewives who try to abA patriotic
but find the new war cookery q hit
trying. AZ any rate, this table Of
hints about wheatless yeast breads.
have recently been issued. Those
who have not been able to SUCCESS
fully make the war breads should
read these carefully and par them up
over the kitchen table. This table
will aid in the making Of good grid
die cakes. muffinss cakes. cookies;
drop biscuits and nut or raisin bread
without using any wheat flour.
ust aou use vi te oss. nss 1esa 9esl family aM
ways liked, but for each cup OF flour
use the amount Of substitute given in
the table. You can change ybur muf-'
fin recipe like this: N,..E
. wheat flour.
4. baking powder. e.% !.
Ia salt. !,
milk.
! ! = fFs; fst. 4.
T sugar.
New Recipe.
1 3-S c barley flour.
i Q (scant) corn flour. -.
i. baking powder. =. y a,
/ Ia t salt. &s. r.. :,
. T sugar. ,Y y, :,
c milk. .,.5+.75. x-, %..:<t''
! = 81; fst 1.
Wheatless Yeast Breads.
Quick rising seems to give best
resulta with wh0atless Yeast hreada
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

Summary OF casualties to date:
.Officers-Deaths, "a; wounded, 60;
missing, 1. Sub total, 95.
Enlisted Men-Deaths, 1853; wound
ed, !, 1893; In hands Of enemy. g.;
missing, 118. Sub total, 1858.
Grand total, 1888.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American expeditionary forces
(included In e-above totaD:
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds
received in r. action, g; wounded in r ac-r
degree undetermined, a.; in hands of
enemy 3. Total, 2l. ..ss.,1 a.
wounded In Action.
Private Leroy r. Lorentz. Hastings.
MINI. @..sT
Wounded In Action, Degree Unde-
termined.
Private Glen j. Bailey, Nina, Mont.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Demonstration
Agent For Each
County is Plan

Women agents for the extension Of
The doctrine Of better farming. bet
ter housekeeping, ETC., is the newest
war move in North Dakota, accord
ing to present indications
An active campaign already is un-
der way for placing women home
demonstration agents in several
counties, and Burleigh is Che first
county to accept the idea and finance
it, Miss Florence Poole. who has
similarly represented the Bismarck
district comprising several counties.
FOR the last half.year, has BEEN ap-
pointed Burleigh county demonstra-
zion agent. and will take up her new
duties September l.
Heretofore the. state has been di-
yided into eight districts, with a
demonstration agent assigned to each
district. The territory has been
found too large to be covered eff
ciently, land the department of agri-
culture has decided to assign each
The county is expected to pay the
The county is epected to pay the
agents general expenses. The depart
ment of agriculture pays the salary.
When Burleigh county women &C.
i've in the women's county council
of defense learned of the proposed
change, they appeared before the
county commission and secured its
agreement to pay the necessary ex-
penses Advice to this effect was for
warded the agricultural extension
department, and the appointment Of
Miss Poole, who is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the local field, followed
Immediately, giving Burleigh the
honor Of being the first county to
lualify.
The county demonstration agent
will cover gardens, food production,
poultry and dairying; preservation.
canning and drying Of foods; values.
substitutes, child welfare, Infant
feeding, hot lunches, clothing conser-
vation and other sciences which come
within the province Of the profess
,iOnal home maker.
Iowa is probably the banner state
IN the union in the matter Of wom-
IN demonstration agents, having an
active worker in each Of its 80 coun-.
lies. Montana has taken UP the
work with much success, and in one
:ouhty in Utah patriotic women re-
port that the saving In clothing and
hats through remaking last years
wearing apparel under instructions
from the county demonstration agent
more than paid her years salary.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Miss Grace L. Micheal Of Fargo is
the first woman in North Dakota to
receive regular appointment as
substitute railway postal clerk, ac-
cording to annouDcement made today
by E. c. Olwin, Chief clerk
Miss Michael is already employed
In the office Of the chief clerk, and is
IN line for railway postal runs on this
district.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Mrs. ". y. osConncrss ana children
nave CONS 70 Maple Lake for 4 yisit..
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Red R'sd Garo.. r.,
Comfort Bags.

lost their comfort kits, may have
them replaced by applying to !, the
field representatives Of the Red Cross
there. Many of the soldiers have lost
their comfort kits through moving
about, going "over the top" etc., and
they have written to relatives and
friends here asking for others. j.
B. Wineman. chairman Of the home
service section of the Grand Forks
county Red Cross. has had many of
since it. is impossible to send the Kits
from this country, he advises per-
sons having this request from boys
in service abroad, to have them ap-
ply to the nearest Red Cross repre-
sentative and the bags will be re-
placed.
Mr.. Wleman also draws attention
to the fact that boys in training
camps in this country who may lose
their comfort bags may have them
replaced by notifying the nearest Red
Cross organization.
Many New Onlcers.
|, Many privates in the ranks Of the
American forces in France have beer
rewarded with commissions as the
result Of the recent engagements
With the promotions have come fur
loughs and permissfons to 60 to Paris
to purchase uniforms-but no money
Harvey D. Gibson, American Red
Cross commissioner to France, solved
the little financial problem, cabling
Red Cross headquarters as follows:
IA large number of enlisted mer
now insr France have been commits.
stoned second lieutenants and sent tc
Paris to equip themselves without be.
ing furnished funds for that purpose
The Red Cross is advancing not tt
exceed 500 francs to each Of these
new ofhcers for that purpose. The
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Z ss5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-17
Will KEEP Them
War Department VIII Store
QuestiOnnaires in Washington.
Will Be Historical Records in
the Future.

Washington, Dec 17.-An question.
naires which have been filled out and
returned to local draft boards are to
be kept as historical records in war
department vaults here.
Practically every man in the United
States between the ages of Is and As,
has filled out one Of these blank
forms. thereby placing himself at the
service of the government in the past
emergency. Tho only exceptions are
those near the age limit of As, who
were the last to receive questionnaires.
Those which not filled out before the
armistice was signed have been re-
turned to the provost marshal gen.
erals office.
All questionnaires are to be sealed
and kept for reference. 1t was stated
today. Chief among the uses to which
they will be put are:
1-Will bc used in connection with
other data, to aid war risk insurance
bureau in checking up on soldiers due
to receive allotments for injury or
service.
2.-Wiil provide a record for men
eligible to enter organizations similar
to the G. A. r.. which will undoubtedly
be formed after all the soldiers have
returned home.
The questionnaires will not be used
to keep the government informed as
to the occupation, earning capacity or
character Of registered men, it was
pointed out. Nothing of this sort is
or has been contemplated by the gov
ernment
Reports have been circulated at
various times since the selective serv-
ice act was put into effect that the
information gained thru the filling
out Of the missionaries would be
used to public advantage. This would
be impossible, it was stated at the
provost marshal generals office. be-
the records n he SaaJad a n n
only opened at the request of the per =
son whose record is in question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-17
GAVE IDEAS OF REDS
At Berger Trial Socialist Feelings and
Expressions Are Given.

At Ecfger Trial Socialist Feelings and
Expressions Are Given.
Chicago, Dec. 17.-Socialist ideas
on the war as expressed by prominent
party members were read into records
Of the Berger trial here today. n'=-
A meeting in Milwaukee, July O.,
1917, addressed by widely known So
cialists, was described by Earl Dole.
special agent Of the department of
justice.
workers will have to bear the ex-
pense Of the war;" Dole quoted Irwin
st. John Tucker. defendant. as saying.
Dole said. D.
Seidel Gets In.
Elk Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee. was
named by the witness as fathering a
resolution urging repeal of the draft
law and asking President Wilson to
state peace TERMS J. H. Maurer.
president of the Pennsylvania fedora
ton of labor. was quoted as sneering
at congress and intimating that mem
bers of that body had large stockho1d-
ings in concerns that would profit
from war. 81"
Victor L. Berger's interest in the
Young Peoples Socialist League Was
the gist of testimony by P Milroy.
Aurora. Ill. Milroy, representing the
department of justice, obtained letters
from William F. Kpuse, national sec-
rotary of the "Yipsels'' to party lead
ers. One of these said Berger had
offered his papers aid in promoting
a "Yipser' mass meeting and was
willing to help build up the organi-
zation. .- -.
Government attorneys at the first
questioning of Milroy made no effort
to connect the letters read by him
with organized opposition to conscrip-