davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Americans Make Gains.

win the American Army, on the
Vesle, Wednesday, Aug. ,2S.-(By the
German troops were engaged in spir-
tied actions today in the regions Of
Bazoches and Fismette. According
to the latest report the fighting con-
tinues at both points. Tonight, as a
result of the local actions, the Ameri-
cans had made some gains at
Bazoches, while the Germans had re-
captured Fismette, on the north bank
of the Vesle opposite Fismes. The
fighting has been marked by much
stubbornness.
Several days ago when the Ameri-
cans advanced in, the region OF
Bazoches the Germans retired into a
wooded stronghold, known as Haute
Maison, just south of the Soissons-
Rheims road. Small detachments
were Nleft in the cellars in Bazoches
to harass the Americans. Tuesday
the Americans approached Bazoches
from the west and maintained their
advance during the night. Today the
Americans made progress toward the
town from the east and the south, a
detachment taking the eastern out
skirts this morning. Since then the
Americans have made further pro-
gress.
Fismette had been held by the
Americans since August s, despite
German efforts to dislodge them at
various times in local attacks and by
means Of artillery and machine gun
bombardments. To gain this bridge
head the Americans crossed the Vesle
in fierce fighting. For three days and
nights after the enemy had been
driven from the village the Americans
were without food or. reinforcements
because of the constant enemy artil-
lerx and machine gun fire.
The Germans maintained their po-
fsition on the hills commanding the
village and only during the night
were the Americans able to communi.
cate with the southern bank. The
Americans erected temporary bridges
across the river at night time.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Heen to Dunn Oenter-C. J. Heen
Of Minneapolis who has been visit
, Ing in the city Afor1 the last few days.
left by auto this morning for Dunn
Center. where he will attend to busi-
ness interests
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Painters Wanted Highest wages.
Inquire at, 81. Joseph's academy.
johnson & MccAnery.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Your Winter Suit-Before buying
your winter suit or overcoat, examine
the Ed. V. Price & Co. line Of all
wool goods, handled by Wallis HUFF.
Clifford BldE-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

The First Shot of 'sThe First Shot"
the wonderful story by the man who
fired the first shot of the American
army, lover there" commenced yes
terday in the evening edition Of The
Herald. It is serial story and will
be published in the evening editions
only-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

New York, N. Y. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Columbia, s. C. Charleston, 5. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
Who Is Iriyers?

It is not advertising story but absolute fact ths owned by Nathan Trivers & Brother, 8O1-7 Broadwa City We manufacture goods We have ls business and IS retail stores of Own catering to thousand patrons This store opened to create enormous output of our New York factory, and small profits.
 We have fOreseen conditions, and we have made adva purchases of woolens and trimmings months ahead at are, therefore in position to give you better values and we will be happy to continue to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
This Is Just .Get Acquainted" Week

open evenings until 10 you buy your Easter investigate Tvers clothes will saving you S1O. Come in to greet us. The smokes are
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
GRANGE AND NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE

Following editorial appears National Grange Bulletin for April
published Springfield Illinois, official organ the National Grange
Some of the best friends Of agriculture the United States who have
proved by their works that their its welfare sincere
seriously disturbed the spread the Northwest which
bears every indication containing positive the highest pro-
g Of the real farmers of the country and which destined nure
the very which it processes to spouse
made the soed Farmers nParan League
several of the states the Northwest which by whwind methods by
exvagan promises by radical pronouncemen has gathering
great momentum sections while the also gaining
fooo the The very organ
point the direction permanence
those elements Of strength that any abiding service the farm
people while the unfortunate entan this organization
has permitted with those whose clearly to undermine the
American government reduce lighting efficiency give the
enemy indictment against the Non Partisan League which
clear itself the estimate Of patriotic red booded American
citizens, farmers and otherwise.
the Partisan League has actually itself dis
loyal practice has least fed with its reputation degree sufficient
put under suspicion in the eyes every American
But chief purpose this article that the Grange
identified any way with League that
Grunge sponsor way for its principles Efforts
that have been made countless entang the Grange should be
repudated every point the Grange and the League
The Grange doing valiant service for the farm people the United
States before this movement the Northwest dreamed
Of and still be here after that movement has been forgotten
Tn Grange nonparsan the true broad Its service
unsfh and continuous for the farm interests of America The Grange
legislation special farmers simply they
farmers supreme ideal The greatest good the
greatest number The Grange absolutely loyal its government and
suggestion da On these four decisive issues the Grange and the
Let this fact be here and made that whatever
be the future the League responsibility for that future
upon Grange upon the leaders Of the Grange As the two
organizations the fruits each shall it. of what manner it be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
Cottage Cheese

Use milk which has been allowed
to sour quite rapidly until firmly set.
Cook over hot water, stirring oc-
casionally, until soft curd has
evenly formed thru mixture. Let
drain In cloth or fine sieve for an
hour. Turn into bowl and rub as
smooth as possible with the back of
spoon, add cooked salad dressing
until soft enough to pile nicely, then
whip In chopped pickle.
Two quarts milk will make about
one pint of curd which will require
one cup of dressing and one-fourth
cup of pickle, other seasonings will
depend upon the dressing used.
Domestic Science Glass.
On Saturday, May 25th, the regu-
lar food exhibit will be in charge of
the Royal Neighbors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR, UNITED STATES RECLAMA-
TION SERVICE, King HILL. Idaho,
May II, 1918. To all Land Owners
in the King Hill Irrigation District;
You are hereby notified that a sur
vey has been made for the purpose
of furnishing data, which 1t is ex-
pected may be used In determining
the irrigable acreage of the several
tracts of land as basis for future
determining of what percentage or
proportionate part of the irrigable
acreage of each tract has been re-
claimed during each year for the
purpose of determining whether the
owner thereof has reclaimed the re-
CURED percentage to entitle such
owner or the district to the addition
al time for payment provided for In
the contract between the United
States and the District in such case.
Plats showing the irrigable acre
age in each legal subdivision are on
file, and may be inspected at the
Office Of the q. s. Reclamation Ser
vice at King Hill. A copy of that
portion of the plat showing his hold
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

ing OF holdings has been sent to the
last known address of each land
owner. Sixty days will be allowed
from the date of this notice for the
filing of protests, after which the
areas will be regarded as final, If no
protest is filed within such time.
Every protest must be accompan-
led by an application for resurveJ
of the irrigable area by deposit In
the sum of $500 with the Special
Fiscal Agent of the King Hill Project
at King Hill, Idaho In case 1t Is
found, in the Judgment of the Pro
iect Manager, that the irrigable
area as shown on the plat Is in error
more than 219 per cent, the deposit
shall be refunded, but Ii the error
is 21s per cent. or less, the Unite l
States shall retain such amount OF
the deposit as may be necessary to
cover the cost of the resurvey, the
balance, If any, to be returned to the
applicant The result of the resur-
yey. If approved by the Directors OF
the King Hill Irrigation District,
shall be final and not subject to
revision. j. II. MINER, Project
Monaear May Is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

There will be no food exhibit at
the office of the Idaho Power COM
pany on Saturday, May 18th on ac-
count of the food exhibit to be given
by the high school cooking class at
the school house, in connection with
the annual school exhibit, on Friday,
May 18th. The girls of the class
will have cook books for sale on that
day, compiled by themselves, for
fifteen cents apiece. The cook books
contain recipes for war foods Of
various kinds, and all the recipes
followed in preparing the dishes ex-
hibited last Saturday at the Idaho
Power company's Office will be found
in the cook books, except the follow
ing:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
The Time to Poison Cut Worms.

The following In regard to the
treatment of cut-worms, which are
just beginning to get active, and
will soon begin to bother the war
gardener, comes from County Farm
Agent, r. E. Alexander. A.
There is nothing more discour-
aging to the amateur gardener than
to find those cabbage plants, that
hill of cucumbers, or the early beans
that he has SO carfully nursed thru
the cold weather, lying PROSTATE on
the ground. If he had a garden last
year, he will know what the trouble
is at once. If he will dig around
the base Of the plant, in the loose
soil he will tindsour old arch enemy
and ally of the Kaisers, the cutworm.
THE cutworm is the larvae that
develops into the miller moth that
flies around the lamp at night.
There are a number of species of
these moths, but the damage done,
and the method of control Is practi-
cally the same in each case.
THE damage Is most apparent In
the spring when the conditions are
least favorable for rapid plant
growth, and cutworms are found In
soils that were not kept free from
weeds and tgash the previous year.
The best remdy for cutworms is
poisoned bran mash bait made as fol-
lows; Thoroughly mix so pounds of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
Humanity Money"

"The soldier boy who is in France,
or who is being prepared to so. wants
to know not only about food and
munitions but about the care he will
receive should he be wounded or be-
come Ill in the performance OF his
duties"
The foregoing, from a statement
by Il. III. Dewey, Idaho Chairman oil
the Red Cross drive, ills the whole
story Of the mission of the Red Gross
SO far as the American soldiers are
concerned and Of the effect on the
minds Of those gallant men.
They give up everything dear to
them at home, and are ready to give
up their lives, and all they ask ID
that the folks lin the states" stand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

some certain way. 1t Is not neces-
sary to try new way. Set your
sponge In the usual way, only adapt
ing the cereals. Your liquid in
your sponge will be all water or half
water and half milk. 1t is best to
scald the milk until the nitric acid
bacteria are killed. Otherwise they
are likely to increase until your
bread will sour.
Start out with all untensils well
scalded Also scald all ingredients
such as water or milk, which can be
scalded Begin your sponge in the
evening Always put some sweeten-
ing in sponge. Sugar Is the very
best thing the yeast acts on. Start
with sugar, fat and moisture, then
add -four till the consistency OF a
drop batter or until 1t will drop from
the spoon. Scald the cereal. When
you are using mashed potatoes in
sponge use half water and half dry
ingredients. Thus to two cups
mashed potatoes use one cup water
and one cup Of -four. Otherwise you
will get double the size Of baking
you desire. When using potato
-four in sponge use about half white
-four. We generally add mashed
potatoes to the sponge. 1t is best
to use all white -four In sponge when
you are using cereals, and then later
to add the cereals. One yeast cake
will make s loaves. Use u cup OF
starter for one loaf of bread. II you
desire to make several kinds of war
bread use only white -four when
mixing up the sponge and later add
your substitute. Left over cereals
and mashed potatoes are used to
good advantage as substitutes. When
using these, subtract the moisture
that is In the cooked cereal, thereby
not adding this amount to your
sponge.
After the sponge is light, add -four
and substitute and knead down to
about the same stiffness as other
bread Make war breads sitter,
especially when mashed potatoes are
used. Potato -four is less desirable
than any of the other substitutes.
Some dry substitute fours do not
need cooking. 1t Is better to have
bread too light than not light
enough. The right temperature is
very essential to good breadmaking
70 degrees Fahrenheit is best for the
long process. With the short pro-
cess, when the bread is finished in
about 6 hours, keep from 80 to SO
degrees Fahrenheit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

sQuarely behind them in every way,
not only as to food and guns and
bullets and shells, but as to the
agency of mercy that will take the
place of home and mother should
misfortune overtake them.
These brave boys have evrything
to fight for when they know that
alls well at home and that we are
all doing our share in the war. Moth
ing could so forcibly bring to their
minds the absolute solidarity of the
folks at home behind their lines as q
prompt and generous response to the
call of the Red Cross for funds. 1t
means more even than bond buying,
for It's gift and means that the
giyer has the cause of his country
close to his heart.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

bran, Fl pounds of Paris green and
6 finely chopped lemons. Stir to a
stiff dough with low grade molasses
diluted with enough water to mix
we'll with the bran. Scatter spar
ingly in small Jumps around the base
of plants and over the entire field.
1.-THE worms prefer the bait to the
plants. Since they usually hide be-
fore they die the dead ones will sell
dom be seeh.
Beware of poisoning poultry. This
is a special warning to those in the
country. Since the poultry of the
village have no legal right at large"
After Enemy Alien Property.
Acting upon the request of Francis
p. Craven, director of the bureau of
investigation, the state board of
equalization has instructed assessors
in the various counties in the state
to make vigorous search for alien
enemy owned money or property in
the state of Idaho and to report the
same to the director and the state
board All tax assessors will be per-
forming patriotic duty who com
ply with the request promptly
Where possible the money secured in
this manner is invested in Liberty
bonds to work for this country in
stead of against it, Some of this
property is believed to be held in the
name of a dummy and it is to be
seized.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
THE RED CROSS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

n AM too old to share the fight;
Too many years have come and gone
Since first saw the morning light
MY youth has been and Travelled on,
am toe old to join the line,
Far-huns today that truth shaII live;
may not die fer what 10 fine,
But am not too old to give.
am not yet 30 old that
Have drifted from the world apart
stlll can hear the helpless cry,
And mercy still can reach my heart.
still can share from day to day
The burden that our youth must bear,
And thank God that can say
The Red Cross 10 my symbol there.
am too old to bear lance,
Across the sheIi.torn Flanders field
may net 90 where troops advance
And deaths grim terrors are revealed;
But | can hear the helpless call
And can serve them while live;
And thank God that through il all
shall not be too old to give.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

cup Karo,
1-3 cup water.
square of chocolate.
Shave or melt chocolate and add
to syrup and water. Boil until 1t
forms a soft ball when dropped into
cold water. Remove from stove and
beat as for fudge. Apply to cake
when 1t is quite thin as 1t hardens
quickly.
MARJORIE RIDDLE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
Notes on Bread Making.
Taken at the Farm Bureau Meeting
April s.

1t is best to put oils In the bread
right after the -four Is added. This
makes 1t much easier to mix. You
are used to making your sponges In
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD CONSERVATION

Conducted By Mrs Bertha su Green Chairman Food Conservation
Committee, Womans' Council Of Defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
Goshen News

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Sept. 19.-Harold Fock-
Ter, IS years old. is dead in France.
having been killed in action. accord
ing to a telegram received by his
mother Mrs. c. B. Fockler, who re-
sides south of Atwood, Kosciusko
county The boy endeavored to en-
list in the army when he was but
Il years old, and finally pursuaded
his mother TO 20 TO Warsaw and aid
him in enlisting. He had been in
France but three months His faith
~ is a minister in Milwaukee. and
there are three sisters and one
brother besides the bereaved moth
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Foch VII not let up completely on
any one OF the core spots he has
created. But he II at least as
likely 60 strike in some fresh field
as 90 make any new effort exact
" where LudcndOrh Is IohOriously
concentrating reserves and guns
against such a thrust. And there
are at least two sectors i'm which
both recent events and the gen
eral situation seems 60 indicate
that we may watch with new in
tercst and expectation. These are
the Labassce sector i'm front OF
PIuumer' second British army,
and the Muelhauscn sector in
front OF an American force east
Of BclfOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
RECEIPTS OF STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR WERE
$4,000 MORE THAN 1917

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l9.-TotaI
receipts at the Indiana state fair
this year were $124.227 and despite
unfavorable weather the attraction
was "a financial success. report
made public Wednesday shows.
The statement made 10y William NJ.
Jones, financial secretary of the
state board of agriculture. SAYS that
this years fair shows $4,000 more
than the fair of 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Plummer's army has not a set
been actively engaged i'm fighting
since FOCh took the offensive and
lis il :he only British army OF
which this l. true. But in recent
DAYS PIummer has been feeling
his way forward little i'm the La
haSsee sector. making exactly the
moves which ordinarily precede
"A thrust move such "a we saw
along the Albert and Arras fronts
before Byng and Horne went into
action. \ successful advance by
Plummer not greater than that OF
Pershing at 1t. Mihiel or RawliL-
son i'm the Somme region on Aug.
=. would give the allies Lille and
compel the Germans to- eVacuatc
all the coal districts about Lens
and the industrial regions OF
Flanders and get behind the
Scheldt. IL would infallibly in
voIve the loss of Douai and Cam
brai and IA retreat on the frontier.
~ TO a move into Alsace there
j. this to- be said: Ever since
1911 the French have occupied
east vf BclfOrt and Thanh "A con-
siderable strip of German terri
tory and an admirable jumping
or Place for a push through Mucl-
haust n to the upper Rhine. Hart
mannsweilcrkopf and the sur
rounding high ground are i'm
French hands. Where the French
have not turned them over TO us,
the French guns command MueI-
hansen. and an advance OF fewer
miles than was made at st.
Mihicl would win for Us the sec
Ond city Of AlsacC- Lorraine and
make "A substantial advance to-
ward the liberation OF the two
lost provinces" of France The
moral effect of such a success
both i'm France and i'm Germany
would. too. be greater perhaps
than any military advantage.
FOCh has i'm Plummer's army
and i'm the American forces, east
of BelfOrt facing the Rhine. TWO
fresh armies. If LudeEdorff has to-
reinforce these two armies i'm
front Of the British aSi Americans
at his extreme TANKS. he must
weaken his center TO do il. He
must invite attack at the existing
weak Joints. weak because they
have been threatened. vital be-
cause they cover positions nv in
dustrial RESOURCES, the loss Of
which would be disastrous to the
Germans. The French COM
mander-in-Chief is the exponent OF
strategy of action. he has the mi
tiative, he has the man power.
For the moment the situation i'm
Artois. i'm Scissors and i'm Lor-
rainc is one which seems to de-
mand further preparation before
larger operations are resumed.
But i'm Alsace and Flanders the
moment seems ripe.
We have something more than
month of the campaign left.
The question of a German retreat
TO the Belgian frontier il still un-
decided. To compel such a re-
treat will be the most effective an
swer TO the present German at
tempt. using Austria as "a cats
paw TO shift the operations from
the operations from the battle
field TO the green table and there
regain the initiative.
copyrighted. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
INDIANA MICHIGAN
GRANTED PERMISSION
TO INCREASE RATES
NeVs-Times Special Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 1g.-
The public service commission Of
Indiana viii announce Thursday its
finding ON the petition Of the In
diana and Michigan Electric Co. 10
collect sur-charges ON certain
classes Of service. It is understood
that the commission denied part OF
the relief asked for 10y the COM
pauy but that it viii permit sur
charges I'm specified instances large
ly affecting the wholesaling Of cleo
trio current
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Your hoy viii be well dressed in
one of our New Fall Suits. Have one
charged for him. Gately's
Advt 1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
NEW ATTACK BY
MARSHAL FOCH
IS IMPENDING
According to SimOndS, Luden-
dOTff is Facing the Possible
Necessity of Retiring to
the Belgian Frontier
By FRANK II. sINIONDs.
New Times and Associated News
papers War Expert.)

papers War ExpertD
NEW YORK. sept. f9.-Within
the next few days we shall, unless
all signs fail, sec another Consid-
cradle attack delivered by FOch.
Up 10 the present hour me has sue
cecdcd i'm creating three separate
spheres OF grayest anxiety for the
Germans HOrne's first British
army menacing DOuai and Cam
brai. il All ever-prcsent evil for
LudcndOrn. Mangin, thrusting at
the ST. GObain plateau, which Is
the keystone OF the German arch
I'm France, IS equally mcnacing.
He threatens the flank OF the
Chemin-dcs-Dam position and
quite a. actively menaCcs the ~.
Gobain position. Finally, Perish
ing. before Metz, Is now within
striking distance of the Briey
iron region.
LudendOrff now confronts this
situation: A break in Flanders,
which cost him Cambria and
Douai. with their vital railway and
works. would compel "a retirement
out OF France and TO the Belgian
frontier. \ successive thrust
around the 81. GOblan plateau, "a
break between it and the Chemin-
des- DANES line would have exact
~ the same effect, while an adj
vance by Pershing, which deprived
the Germans OF the use of the
iron mines i'm the Briey district,
would cripple all essential Ger
man war industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

First Lieut. Paul c. Guild has
completed his training in the aerial
observation school at Fort Worth.
Texas. and viii arrive IN Elkhart to-
day for a short visit with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. n. II. Guild. at
the Methodist parsonage. Lieut..
Guild comes here from Fort Wayne
where ne spoke before the Fort
Wayne Commercial club Tuesday
evening