davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

The day nursery at the Settlement
house which was opened several days
ago having been established by tho
Public Welfare association, has prov
en- very much of a success, and a
number, tf children have been left
each day, to be cared for.
The nursery was established for the
benefit Of mothers who ind it neces-
sary to leave their homes to work
during the day. and babies Inc chit
dren under school age, may be left
there at any hour Of the day. A
motherly woman who was secured to
take charge OF the nursery. moved
her home there. This insures
warmth. and comfort for the children
at all times. They are served with
good warm meals. and play things are
provided for those big enough to
amuse themselves.
Any mothers of small children who
are employed during the day, ane..
wish to take their children to the
nursery may find out particulars by
calling Mrs. c. E. Garvin or Mrs. ].
NJ. Gillette on the Northwestern line.
and there is a Tri-State telephone at
the Settlement house.
X X X
Mrs. Ralph Lynch n Mrs, j.. V.
Hogan will give a tea tomorrow aft
ernoon for Miss Mary O'Brien whose
marriage to Fred ]. Kelly of Havre,
Mont, will take place on January "a.
There will be only a small group Of
Miss O'Brien's friends, and the affair
will be very informal.
. X X X
The Red River Valley division, No.
247, auxiliary to. the B. Of l.. E.. is
holding the annual installation of of.
ficers this afternoon at the Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. P. Rand of East
Grand Forks is in charge of the cere-
monies. and she is being assisted by
MrS. John Muldowny as installing
marshal.
Omcers who are being given for
NAL charge of their new Offices for
this year, are: President, Mrs. T. ].
Cassidy: vice president, Mrs. A. }.
Adams: secretary, Mrs. Oliver Vowel;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Merbs; chap
lain. Mrs. r. S. Smith; guide, Mrs
p. D. White; sentinel, Mrs. Jane.
Gust; musician, Mrs. Earl Pratt; APP
Dointed officers to be installed are:
Marshals. Mrs. Morgan Curran and
Mrs. J. Gorman; pillars, Mrs. Arthu,
Beaupre, Mrs. Frank. Lavalle, Mrs. r
D. Rensmith Inc Mrs. P. Meth.
Following the installation a suppe,
will be served for h new officers.
A group Of neighbors surprised Mrs
George Walsh at her home at gle
North Third street yesterday after.
noon, the occasion. being the 68tt
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Walsh
The afternoon was spent informally IL
knitting and sewing. Refreshment,
Arere served during the afternoon by
the self-invited guests.
X 4
Mr.. John Dahle and Mrs. L. P
Olson entertained the choir Of the
First Lutheran church last night a
tho! home Of Mrs. Dahle on Cherr,
street. A regular rehearsal was helt
ana afterward the hostesses served ;
supper at email tables which helt
candles and attractive place cards
h were cover for sixteen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

New York-The phrase "a Russian
costume Immediately suggests heavy
velvet and rich fur as chiffons and
delicate silks haesse5aitt'e in the
miles les lbss|lew lero climate which. is
heated onlysin its politics.
The gown pictured here is of
Bordeaux chiffon velvet, falling down
from the shoulders in the back. Both
front and back panels have Is inch
landings Of orange, embroidery in
Chinese designs. The front panel is
ten inches shorter than the back and
shows a velvet skirt beneath.
The panels are weighted with
Kolinsky. The turban is of embroid-
cred cloth-of-gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
RUINS OF CITY FOUND.

Madrid, Jan. 11.-News has been
received here OF the discovery In
Brazil of the site Of the Incan city
known to early Spanish and Portu-
guese explorers as Ell Dorado, and
ruins are located in the Manoa region,
near the Bolivian frontier, in the
midst Of a dense forest. An archie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Organized Branch.

Mrs. T. J.. Smith and Miss Susan {.
Maloney Of the extension committee
Of the Grand Forks county chapter
were at Johnstown yesterday to or.
ganize a Red Cross branch. The new
organization is starting put with 80
enthusiastic members. most of whom
were at the first meeting yesterday.
The. I'M will make conyalescins
robes. hospital shirts. and will knit.
The officers Of the branch are All
bert Postal, chairman: Charles Bone
brake. treasurer. and Miss Rose
Hoehne. secretary.
Children in the L.. 5. s and 18th
grades Of the Johnstown school are
already knitting for the Red Cross.
and a number Of them attended the
meeting yesterday, after school hours.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Maloney VIII
go to Americas township. (sehool dis
trict .23) to organize an auxiliary to-
morrow afternoon, and this evening
they will meet with a group OF Catho'
lie women in the Sacred Heart par.
ochial school Of East Grand Forks
to organize a Red Cross sewing circl .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

The women who are knitting for
the Red Cross under h supervision
OF Mrs. T. A.. Bydal in East Grand
Forks, may obtain free yarn at Mr..
Bydals store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Guests Of English
Food Controller Are !.
&. ~, Fed Vary aSparingly

London. Jar. 11.-Lord Rhondda.
the British Food Controller, is not on
~ living OF rations but insists on his
guests dining in very plain fashion.
At his estate at Llanwern Park the
other day, a number of Hereford
stock breeders, after inspecting some
Of the famous cattle, sat down to a
lunch consisting Of bread. cold beef.
pickles and apples.
A new wave resembles an old wave
in many respects In shape. only it
takes several storms. to, make it as
aexible as an old wave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

AIto. Nh rarely catch cold from
wet feet spsll q hdc-
coughs. FL 81 ss3S ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

New York-The bustle, Which re-
appeared on the fashion horizon this
autumn has had rather encouraging
success. 1t has even invaded the
realm of the separate skirt. the gar
ment Of simplicity and conservatism
Of line. This hustle is still only a
tuckins up of the skirt material in
a carefully arranged puff, but there is
rather more of the tucking than APP
peared in the first hesitating advances
OF the style.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

Even the fellow who can't dis.
tinguish. between right and wrong can
get the difference between being right
and being left.
y. What beats us IL that . woman can
talk a blue streak while knitting socks
for soldiers and not get her yarns"
mixed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
save Kid.

ISsgTtstA-. laAis 49, .TTsStzi \ ~ -. :
"A call for leather and kid 10 being
made by the misunderstanding
men committee Of the Red Cross. for
lAviators need vests OF such material
to keep Out the cold. The aviation
branch is an important one Of the
service and the men must be kept as
Leather will help win the war II it
is, used for vests instead OF allowed
to remain in the form Of table cover
pillow covers. couch covers and ban
ners. The leather used for such :pur-
poses is OF good weight. but kid gloves
are lot to be ignored. for every glove
will help out In the making OF a vest.
Nigh moccastns. even It the feet OF
them are only memories, will not only
swell the ranks OF vest volunteers, but
will be prtvates OF the hrst rank, boz
cause OF weight ana area.
----- 3f@44 fe
A basket social and dance viii be
lory this evening. for the benefft Of
the Red Cross.
-
Mems Glass. 81.
TIL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES class for men
will meet This eveninr in the sureicaIt
dressings rooms at the postofice
Fron, , "a e.a0 osnlork s Anv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

A basket social and dance will be
given In the Woodmen hall at Nal
Tory this evening. for the beneft Of
the Red Cross.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin September
2s and close October 10 The result
Of the loan will be watched with keen
interest in Europe, not only by our
associates in the war against the
Teutonic powers but by our enc
mics. Il will be regarded by them
as measure Of the American peo-
Piles support Of the war.
The Germans know full well the
tremendous weight and significance
Of popular support Of the war, Of
the people at home backing up the
Army in the field. As the loan sue
eeeds our enemies will sorrow; as
Il falls short they will help and en-
courage the American soldiers and
hurt and depress the enemies Of
America.
The loan will be a test Of the
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
THE WATCH UPON THE RHINE.

The Courier-Journsl has already
commented on its dispatch from Ed
win l.. James. with the American
army, reporting that the Kaiser Is
forming an army Of 100000 picked
men. a sort Of Prussian Guard Of
Kaiserism. to stand back Of the Rhine
and defend German soil from inva-
sion.
II may be added that there are
not 100000 picked men among the
Germans whose might will be suffi-
cient to prevent the army Of the
Allies from crossing the Rhine when
they get to that historic stream.
There are far more than 1000
rawboned Americans who will consid-
er the fight. and the fun. just be-
ginning when they reach the Rhine,
and who would be nightly disap-
pointed II they should have to re-
turn to America without having
crossed the Rhine. Nothing but or
ders from their own officers could
force them to do so. No Prussian
guard Of 100000 could hold them
back.
The picked army Of 100000 be-
yond the Rhine will serve as an in
centive 10 the Americans. the French,
the British, but more especially ts
the Americans. to whom monarchy
never was tolerable even wher
quiescent. and to whom Wilhelm ii
is nothing more than a contemplate
upstart who deserves and must re.
ceive the punishment Of humiliation
beyond the Rhine.-Courier-Journal
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
TO HANG ON
TILL ELECTION TIME.

Washington, Aug. ll.-Congress
with its legislative program jammed
with revenue. draft power and other
important bills will not adjourn until
just before the November elections.
according to a prediction today by
Speaker Clark after he had surveyed
the situation
He said that while the ways and
means committee is planning to re-
port the revenue bill when the house
reassembles week from tomorrow,
the administration bill for general
development Of waterpower, by pre-
vious agreement. has the right Of way
and can only be displaced by unan-
imous consent. The revenue bill will
have finished its committee stage,
according to Chairman kitchin's
plans. so il can be considered when
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

ever the house is ready and IL was
been announced the draft extension
bill will be considered promptly in
the house military committee with
hearings.
Despite Chairman Kitehin's plan
from the outset TO avoid resort to the
tariff in the pending eight billion
revenue bill, some committee senti-
ment apparently has turned today
toward the feasibility Of a war time
increase on limited number Of Gus
toms items.
A tax Of per cent. or approxi-
mately that rate. on gifts Of all kinds
without qualification for the period Of
the war, was favored by Dep. Hull
Of Tennessee, one of the democratic
leaders Of the committee and the
author Of the tax law
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

loyalty and willingness Of the people
Of the United States 10 msks saeri-
fees compared with the Willingness
Of our soldiers to do their part
There must be and win be no failure
by the people TO measure up TO the
courage and devotion OF our men in
Europe. Many Of them hsve given
up their lives; shall we at home
withhold our money! Shall we
spare our dollars while they spare
not their very livesi
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
GOVERNMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL.

The President Of the Civii-Service
Commission recently wired:
-Need for stenogrsphers and typ
i.,. at Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible.
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thous-
and bookkeepers and stenographers,
and are Offering beginners salaries
never before heard Of.
The Government drafted our Civil
Service Bookkeeping Set. and about
EIGHTY-FNT per cent Il the Gov
ernment's stenographers write the
Shorthand system that we teach
THE BEST evidence that our courses
are THE BEST
Take. BY MAIL. our eight-weeks'
Civil-Service- Mercantile Bookkeeping
Course, the latter course consisting
Of THIRTY LESSONS, and we guar
antee you from ss5 TO $l25 a month
as soon as you qualify. Money back
IL not satisfied. Two hundred thous-
and satisfied. money-making form
er students. Clip, I'LL out. and send
us the following coupon:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

Another woman's party demonstra-
tion IN protest against the senate de-
lay in acting on the federal suffrage
amendment was broken up Monday
by the police in Washington. Thirty
eight women participating. banner
carriers and speakers, were arrested
as they assembled before the LaFay-
ette statue in the square opposite
the whit" house. The police took
from then. the banners and ribbons
which they carried and after detain-
Ing the women about an hour, re.
leased them with Instructions 10 ap-
pear IN police court Tuesday.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES.

The United States Treasury has
extended additional credits OF $780,
100000 to France. $1,000. 900 to
Belgium. and $4,000. 900 to Serbs.
The total Of credits advanced 10 os
associates in the war against Ger
many is now s6.492, ,O4O, 900.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

How the general situation on the
western front strikes Holland may
be indicated by a cartoon in Satur-
days Amsterdam Telegraph showing
the American eagle with President
Wilson's face, IN deadly combat
with the Prussian eagle, with EN-
peror Williams face, the latter eagle
being in a sadly disheveled state.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

The Cologne Nolks Zeitung advises
the people to keep their spirits up.
indicating that Sunday was a day of
depression In Cologne il was the
day Of the defeatists," the newspap-
er deelares. with anxiety on their
faces, they stood together exchang,
ing their fears and discussing the
dark prospects"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

Subs sank three ships of the Nam
tucket coast IN four days. The Brit
ish steamer Pcnistome, 1000 tons,
was sunk on Nantucket Aug. II. the
Swedish steamer Sydland. New
England, yesterday. and also the
American schooner Herman Winter.
The Sydland's crew was saved.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

The total tobacco sold in Kentucky
in July was 2,5O3.slO pounds at an
average price Of $l5.O5. Hopkins
vile sold more than any other mar
ket.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
MIGHT HAVE WAITED.

Ashland. KY, Aug. il.-Col.
Douglas Putnam, so years old. com
mitted suicide at his home here to-
day by slsshing his throat with a
razor.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

There has been desperate hand TO
hand fighting during the last two
days on the Chaulnes- Roye- Lassigny-
Noyon front. The Germans are de-
Tending the ground inch by inch.
intent on saving the bulk Of the
armies Of Generals won der Marquitz
and Won Hutler. which are retreat
ing IN the direction Of Nesle and
Ham. The allied pressure has not
been diminished but the Germans
have brought up reserves which had
been intended for offensive purposes
and have thrown them into the de-
Tense action, temporarily delaying
he progress Of the allies.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica-
ton Of all news dispatches credited
10 IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of republi-
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

Trigg. Todd and Hopkins counties.
all adjoining Christian, have had sons
killed in France.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

A lady in Evansville offers to trans
late French war orphans letters.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14
. COUPON
DRAUcHoN's COLLEGE,
Nashville, Tenn;

= Send me. FREE. your book on
= Home Study. and tell me about
= your new plan Of teaehing--the
plan whereby II is EASY to learn.
= BY MAIL. Bookkeeping, Short
: hand. Penmanship. etc. This no
= tice was clipped from The Ken
: tuekian. Hopkinsville, Ky.
; Yours truly.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-08-14

LOST-White.f
khine about 90
|information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
A BUSINESS BASIS.

The government has placed the wal measure campaigns on business bas. is. In the next big drive for money to support the Red Cross, Y. M. c A., Y. w. c. A., Knights of Colum. bus and other organizations doing re- lief work for the soldiers the cam. paign will be conducted for one big subscription.
 After the quota for the entire bud get is attained each organization will be pro rated, according to the amount necessary to carry on it's respective activity.
 This will be of benefit to the pub lie and to the organization. One goal will be reached instead of four or five. The money will be secured at one ef- fort instead of several hard working campaigns. It will be more convenient foN every one concerned. At the same time 1t will be a systematic business like proceeding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
NO SLACKtRISM IN STATE OF
 ARKANSAS TODAY Arkansas Will Respond to a Man in the Registration
 Turnout Country.
WAR BODIES IN THIS
 STATE TO COMBINE
All Future Campaigns For War Purposes Will Be
 Made for One and All.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-The stage is
 being set for the registration next Thursday of thirteen million men be- tween the ages of IS and 45. Every man between those ages inclusive who has not registered under the proceed ing law is not only expected but is obliged to register on that day, and those who fail or neglect to do so will be dealt with according to law.
 Information, however, which comes to the office of the Adjutant General and the State Council of Defense is that there is no slackerism anywhere in Arkansas, and there will be no or ganized disposition anywhere to evade the draft.
 Arkansas is responding as aman to the call of the Government So thor ough is this response that many in- dustries which are considered essen tial are feeling the effect of the with drawal of men for military service.
 For instance, it is stated that many of the county agricultural agents will not claim exemption from service, and it will be practically impossible to fill their places, as they are trained for this particular work. The production of food is essential to the maintenance of the fighting forces at the front, and will so many farm laborers gone, the scientific utilization of all resour- ces left becomes more imperative.
 It has been recommended that Reg istration Day be made holiday as largely as possible without undue in- terference with business, so that ev- cry man within the draft ages be giv- en an opportunity to register. General Crowder has advised the States Coun- cil of Defense, that it is his wish that all flags be flown on Registration Day and that every city and town furnish some kind of band music, military, naval of local. The Camp Pike bands will be used in Little Rock.
 Definite instructions have been re- ceived by those in charge of the cam paigns in this state, of the merger of the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. A., the Red Cross, the War Camp Community Service, the Jewish Welfare League the Knights of Columbus, and the Army.
 It has been the wish of the Presi- dent that all of these drives be merg- ed into one big drive Nov. HIS, when $170,500,O00 is to be raised in the Uni ted States. The Arkansas quota for the seven activities is $897 1000. w. c. one of the states best known lumbermen, has been appointed general state manager for the drive, and earnestly requests the co-opera- tion and support of all loyal Arkansas citizens, "and that includes every body," said he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
WHAT ABOUT THAT SUGAR,

The Food Administration advises that the women, girls and males who have such abnormal appetities for strawberry sundaes, Mary Gardens and other confections or delicacies, should curb their desires for these tempting sweets.
 It is stated that persons requesting to be served with such food if it can be called food are allies of the kaiser.
 How about the girls, women and males of Pine Bluff who order these sweets every day? Do they consider themselves as aiding the kaiser?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
S0LDIER'S LETTER BOX

Harry A. Smith, Corazal Canal Zone, writes the following letter, telling of his army life in the Canal Zone, to Mrs. J., c. Fiisakerley, 523 East Sixth avenue After tiresome and monotonous trip on transport for many days we landed safely at Panama. If Heaven looks as good to me when Il die as land did then, don't want to miss getting in.'
 For the first hour or town ou land l thought 1 was rocking but only in imagination. The last three days out the boat rocked like a leaf in a storm.
 T missed something but couldn't tell what it was; someone spoke up and asked where was his belt, and then I knew it was my belt that was missing. We had to carry o'lr lifo belt with us all the time and at night I slept on mine. 1t was too hot and stuffy to sleep in the hatch So I would roll up in my blan- ket and sleep on deck. Over half of the fellow did the same thing. I re- member one night the guard woke me up dozen times, telling ne to stick my feet in. A passage had to be kept on deck so the gun crew could get to the guns if anything happen ed.
 '"We were switched around for q couple of hours before pulling out for our camp Not in camp five minutes before it started raining. I thought it was terrible rain but one of the old boys told ne i. was very light rain. For the coming month our sleeping quarters were in tents, isx men to the tent. We had to sleep lnder Ia beautiful white tlAapery, called mospito bar, only kind of bar allowed in a military camp. Every !other night we had to take two lit tie pieces of candy, the original qui- nine, tut it came so often that candy was more appropriate for it.
 'During the day time it is pretty hot, but at night we use blanket, as it is cool.
 We have just gotten out of guar antine and don't know much about the camp as whole. We have a pie ture show every night. that is all there is to do except go to the post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
To The Editor of The Graphic:

To The Editor of The Graphic: 'I take the liberty to write these Hines, as registration day is draw ing near and l wish to state that in my opinion this will be one of the ggreatest shots to be fired at Fritz and company. As he will learn of a truth that that day will demonstrate to him that Uncle Sam iias placed himself in a position to put on his whole armor of some 13,0O0,000 men, who will be ready to fight the bat- ties for freedom of the world. And this should serve as an eye-opener for these murderers of women and children that Democracy has only be- gun to fight to a, finish for all time to come, against such ruth less foe.
 "Where is decent man or woman who would have thought of any na- tion who pretended to be half civili zed, would have been guilty O. such crimes as are against the German nation Every man ?and woman in America should back our country with their money, their might, their conversion, and above all their prayers to Almighty God, for the success of our armies over there. The Lord has said He will destroy the nations that forget Him. Do you believe Christian nation would take as an ally a nation like Turkey? Even the Turk has shown himself gentleman when compared with Ger. mans. I hope when the boys get back home that these Hounds of Destruction" will never be in a posi- ton to disturb the peace of the world again. 1 am too old to register, but I have a boy over there; 1 have a Liberty Bond and war savings stamps and am only laboring man, but if necessary, I will give rE bond and stamps back free to Uncle Sam, to give the world freedom.
 Let's buy bonds, buy stamps and help the Red Cross and do all we can to either civilze or exterminate those 'Varmints of 11ades''
 J. M. Young.