davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10

victory which has now been deferred
will be attained. This situation exists
because the German leaders feel that
there is still hope of bringing about
the desired end. On the map she is
victorious; her enemies are war-Weary
and stale; they long for the day of
peace to dawn when nations may es-
cape from the all-absorbing, all-con-
Stunning business of war and return to
their normal life. This is all true.
And Germany, realizing its truth, is
using every means to advance the day
of peace, so that she may avert the
pending crash. This will continue as
long as hope of such adjustment of
the worlds troubles exists. But when
this hope dies, when the victories of
the Entente have been so fruitful that
! it is impossible even to hope, resis-
lance will cease. B. W. Gardiner
in The Worlds Work for January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10
THE WAY GERMANY SEES
THIS WAR AND THE NEXT

German leaders are INDUCING in
much less senseless prattling about ul-
innate victory. But all this comes
only from the lips, and is intended
solely to blind the non-com batant ele-
ments of the population. In their
hearts, these leaders know that the
victory about which they babble is
impossible in this war. Germany can
not win, and the leaders know it.
Therefore, We have seen all the force
of the German propaganda here as in
Europe exerted toward peace. Not yet
/ beaten but fearing that she must be
if the war continues to its logical con-
clusion, Germany wants peace while
the situation is such that she can re-
cover from the war mere readily than
her enemies Then, when the next
war comes, which Germany will pro
woke when she is ready for it, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10
MOGUL MEETING
COMES TO CLOSE

Cincinnati, Jan. 10-After dispos-
ing of questions of minor Importance
in brief session, the annual meeting
of the National Baseball Commission
came to a close today. number of
magnates and managers of clubs were
on hand, but nothing in the shape of
deals or exchange of players was an
nounced here. The Schedule Com
mittee held a brief preliminary ses-
sion today and discussed dates for the
coming playing season. A member
of the Schedule Committee said that
the failure of william Harridge, Sec
rotary of the American League, to ar
rive here prevented the arranging of
a schedule at this time. 1t was an
nounced the committee of the two ma
/ ior leagues would meet in joint ses-
sion shortly at Dover Hall, Ga, to
complete the schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system
IF you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listlesS, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition,
10c and Csc peT box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10
A painful occasions

MAY be the loss Of a cher
ished facial decoration.
fBut the daily shave won't
be a painful occasion if
you use one Of our ''regu-
lar'' or "safety'' razors.
fThat velvet edge, that pull
less cut, are lasting fea-
lures of the razors which
we handle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10
Litchfield County News.
Cold Ruins Vegetables.

field county indicate that stores of
vegetables in cellars and other store
houses have been frozen. Tempera-
lures in Norfolk showed unofficial
readings of 20 degrees below zerD.
Profit in Pigs
Thomas F. Young of New Milford
on Wednesday. had 16 killed of the 80
or more pigs he has raised on his
farm the past summer, and shipped
them to Waterbury. They averaged
$50 pounds and fetched "a cents a
pound delivered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-10

The submarine campaign was going
to bring England to her knees, but
instead it brought America to her feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Alice. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew's sister, Miss Gene Hedger,
will leave this evening for Aberdeen,
S. D., where they will spend the holi-
days. M. Bartholomew expects to go
down the latter part Of next week to
spend the holidays with them. After
the first of the year they will go south
for the remainder of the winter.
The West Side Circle of the . Ply
mouth Congregational church met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. f. E.. Haselbarth. Election Of
officers was held, with the result that
Mrs. H. j. Barnes was reelected
chairman, and Mrs. James was re-
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. w. M. Kovnik has closed her
home here and has gone to Little
Falls. Mimi, where she will spend the
winter with her parents.
Miss Marie Robinson has as her
guest for the week, Miss Elsie Mills
of Park River.
Get a reserved seat coupon for
philharmonic concert at music stores,
Dacotah Pharmacy and Downham's-
Adv.
D. A. Nelson u Manvel was a
visitor here yesterday:
z =
Mrs. B. A: Courtney, as Cheyenne
avenue, entertained the. members of
the Women's Catholic Order of For.
esters at her home yesterday after
noon. A musical program was given
and refreshments were-sserved by the
hostess. This was the first OF a,
series of informal afternoons which
these women will enjoy during the
winter.
Miss g. Hanawalt and MISS steph-
1 T % Of q N \ fan , 9du are guests at the
Mrs. John Booth Cooley left last
night for Camp Custer, Battle Creek.
Mich, to join Lieut.. Cooley who il
stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H" ]" Gustatson of
Thief River Falls are spending the
day he-e.
The Oriental bazaar which was to
have been given this evening by the
Y. w. C. A. Camp Fire girls has been
postponed until January 6.
MRS. "A. Is. Steen is expected to ar
rive here this evening from Reynolds
to spend several days with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward d. Curren, 500 North Forth
street.
X X X
Miss Edna Dwyer, who has been
connected with The Herald for the
past five months. will leave Sunday
for her home in St. Paul.
Rev. Edgar Heernance Of Interna-
tional Falls, Mimi, was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Hasel-
barth. 917 North Third street, on
Tuesday evening. Other guests were
Rev. VA. Stephenson. Mrs. S. H.
Cook and Mrs. F. Haselbarth.
X X X
Miss Belle Gallagher of. Thompson
is spending a few days in the city.
* Y
Mrs. S.. Hanawalt left for her home
in Cando this mornin gafter a short
visit here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

Bethany Young Peoples So
clety Will elect a secretary at the
meetlng this evening at 8 O'Clock. A
snort business session will be held
pe1ore the program which has been
by the program committee
with Miss Helen EnEleson as chair
man. these numbers will be given:
Iiano solo-Jean Carpenter.
Reading-Etta Schwam,
nlo!ln Selection-Ruth Quigley.
Paper, The Educational system Of
the Lutheran Church" Bertha
Readlng-Mildred Lehman.
Piano Solo-Ben Bulls,
a number OF Christmas carols and
Luthera Christmas hymns will be
sung following the Re-
freshments will be served by the COM
mittee.
MR. m Mrs. P. H: Randall and
the city this morning en- route to
Gilby with the remains Of their
daughter, Miss Pearl Randall. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall's son., Russell Ran
dali, will arrive tonight from Camp
Custer, Mich. The funeral services
and burial will take place on Sunday
afternoon at Gilby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall and their family were for
merly we'll known residents of this
city.
The Shurmeier club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Inga
Benson. This was the first meeting
held in three months, and there was
a good attendance. The next meet
ing will be held December 26 at the
nome of Mrs. John Spicer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
How the perfect pancake
formula was workedo out

Years ago the Aunt Jcmima people realized
that whena woman mixes pancakes herself
she could never be sure how they would
turn out. Some days they might be good
but other days, when she thought she had
done everything just the same the cakes
would turn out fiat, tough and soggy.
To give every woman a way Of making cakes
that al1vay, come out wonderfully always
light and fluffy and tender Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour was created.
The treasured recipe Of a famous Southern
cook was adopted as the basis Of the for
mula. Long study was put in perfecting
it. Especially e1ound and blended Aours
were ~uscd-Aours that you could not buy in
a store. And finally, since good pancakes
need sweet milk, that wa added, too Gin
powdered form).i
No wonder Aunt Jemima Pancakes have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
Richie, bseau.s Of tie milk that. in III

S1N'f NH, pesvAs,s1 and mixed IL tie Rsar 9iive,
Aunt Lmima RdneSkH Mt Aassr that has madt
than Amf,xa s Eassrih I,xskas. You need add
asthis1 but suaAy 10 ha1v reh, LaN-Rav,ed cakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS
Thankful.

1lA1UAlU1s
America is thankful today. thank
full for its blessings Of material pros
perity, doubly thankful that the
scourge Of war has at last passed from
the world.
For two years the hearts and souls
Of all Americans have been with the
boys in khaki and their Allies across
the sea who have SO nobly upheld the
standard Of humanity.
To all of us was not given the OPP
pOrtunity to serve thus grandly at the
fighting front. As they Of the Amer
lean Red Cross were, able to serve at
home and abroad, Tightening the bur-
dens of bereaYed ones here, adding
what comfort to the soldiers ask they
might and relieving the blight and SUI
fering of var in the devastated
tries as they could. in that measure
should we be thankful today. not
alone for the results obtained but for
the privilege OF service given.
Even In this. our hour of thankful
ness, we, to. whom Fortune has been
80 gracious, should not forget those. to
whom the Fates have been less kind.
Not for a moment should we cease to
share. our bounty with those whose
loved ones have made the supreme
sacrifice. Not for q moment should
we relax our efforts looking toward
the welfare Of our men in arms. nor
for an instant be less vigilant in all
things that MAJ be done to soften the
awful hardships endured by those
peoples who have borne the brunt Of
war.
In these opportunities for service to
humanity. that have been, that are
and that for years will be. should the
American Red Cross ind Its true reA-
son for Thanksgiving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People Of
the Great Forest
THE SWIMMING HAYsrAcK,

! Father Beaver is a very busy work
err. Yes. indeed, he sets an example
to his whole family. There can be no
shirkers in his family. Why, one
day Dick Otter called out to Sammy
Muskrat. as he was swimming past
his new house on Mirror Pond, Look
quick, Sammy Muskrat, what in the
world is that crossing Mirror Pond?
Why. it looks like a load Of hay! 1
never saw anything like that before,
in my life.
And Sammy Muskrat cried out,
oh, Dick, hold your horses a min
ute, while 1 put on my new fur
jacket, and I will swim with you to
see this new .and strange sight"
And soon Dick Otter and Sammy
Muskrat were racing down Mirror
Pond, to see the load Of hay crossing
the Pond.
1t certainly was a funny sight to
see a small load of hay moving across
Mirror Pond, and no one in sight to
carry the hay! And Dick and Sammy
soon reached the strange sight, and
they swan around it and couldn't un-
derstand this wonderful sight, until
Sammy Muskrat laughed out loud.
and called out, why Dick Otter. it's
Father Beaver, as sure as I'm alive,
for l can see his big webbed hind feet
as he swims."
And Dick and Sammy nearly split
their sides, laughing. to see the conf
cal sight For Father Beaver had
such a big load of hay on his head
that nothing could be seen of his
head or body.
You know that a beaver always
swlms very low in the water, and
nothing Of a beavers body appears,
m swimming. but his nose and the
top of his head. And Father Beaver
was swimming with such a big load
OF hay on his head that nothing could
be seen but his big bundle.
Let's follow Father Beaver"
laughed Sammy Muskrat," and see
what new trick he is up to this time"
And Dick agreed, as both mischief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

such an unusually delicious Aavor-no
wonder 100 million Aunt Jemima break
fasts were served last year!
So quick and easy-and 80 nouri,hin.
Aunt Jemims Pancakes have just the nutri-
tious, wholesome elements that POUR family
needs-their gluten percentage is unusually
high. They have the food value that gives
youngsters strong bodies and plump, rosy
cheeks.
Have Aunt Jemima Pancakes tomorrow
and some other day have the Buckwheat
Cakes (Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour
comes in the yellow packape). Trv wames
and mullins made with the Pancake Flour.
too, they'r re delicious. Read on any Aunt
Jemima box top how to get the famou.
Rag Dolls. Aunt Jemima Mills Company.
St. Joseph, Missouri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hellsach and
Miss Eva Handley arrived here yes
terday from Winnipeg, where they
have been the guests Of Mrs. He'll.
sachs brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rudolph. They
left this morning for their home at
Walhalla.
Judge Luther r. Birdzell Of Bis
marck is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Gillette while here to attend
the State Historical society meeting.
Judge Birdzell expects to return to
Bismarck tomorrow.
* X X
Mrs. Lee Schoonover. who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. V. Hogan dur
ing the week, expects to return to her
home at Stephen, Mimi, tomorrow.
Lieutenant Joe Weber has re-
turned from Camp Pike, Ark. and is
visiting with friends in this city for
a few days. Lieut.. Weber was
a former university student here.
AIRS. F.. c. Hagenson of Hillsboro
was in the city yesterday to attend the
meeting of the University Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Lawrence j. McGovern of Duluth,
Mimi, a former Grand Forks resi-
dent, visited here yesterday with
friends. -.
X X X
The st. Paul's Guild will hold a
food sale tomorrow afternoon at Will
son's grocery store. The sale will be-
gin at l O'Clock and will be continued
throughout the afternoon.
W. w. Norton returned this morn
ing from st. Paul, where he has been
for a few days.
X X X
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Lewis o. johnson and Gena
A. Sagen, and Martin ]. Johnson and
Josie A. Hidden, all Of Northwood,
N. d. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

lovers followed the moving load Of
hay.
Soon Father Beaver and his two
snickering neighbors reached the
shore near the Beaver house. And
then Father Beaver climbed out on
the bank, and carefully put his big
load of hay on the dry grass; and
then he sat down and drew a long
breath, to rest himself for just a mo-
ment.
what in the world are you going
to do with that big load Of hay?" in
CURED the inquisitive Dick Otter.
Now it was none of the business Of
Dick Otter and Sammy Muskrat to
ply into the. private affairs Of Father
Beaver. But you have seen people
who are always poking their noses
into the affairs of other people,
haven't you? But can you guess what
in the world Father Beaver was go
ing to do with that nice load Of hay?
Tomorrow Sammy Muskrat and
Dick Otter Quarrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
Underwear Specials.

Ladies' fine guage cotton feecsd union suits, Bishop
neck, elbow sleeves. ankle length and low neck.
sleeveless. ankle length; also Wool Union Suits,
low neck. sleeveless, ankle length. These are the
$1.6O, $1.75 and $500 values, d DE-
now on sale at O6O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13


The Young Peoples society of the
st. Marks Lutheran church will hold
a meeting this evening in the church
parlors. A program will be given,
followed by a social hour. Refresh
ments will be served by Miss Helena
Fischer and Ted Fischer.
The program which starts at $3.50
o'clock will have these numbers:
Hymn-Selected.
Devotionals-Rev. J. r. Richard.
Piano Solo-Valborg Aakhus.
Vocal Solo-Doris Whitman.
Observation-Disclosures Lehman.
Vocal solo-Mrs. A. R. Farquer.
Piano Solo-Minnie Johnson.
Recitation-Beryl Seymour.
Address-Rev. j. H. Richard.
Secretary's Report-Viola Boese.
Hymn-Selected.
The Knights of Columbus will give
a benefit card party in their hall on
Monday evening. The proceeds are to
be used in providing Christmas din
ners for people who would not other
wise be provided for. The public is
is the first social affair given by the
knights Of Columbus this season.
X X
The Ladies' Aid society of the Beth
ell Lutheran church will hold their
%semi-annual fancy work sale this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the church
parlors. A variety of articles suitable
for Christmas gifts will be offered for
sale, and refreshments will be served.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. B. Holmes. and
daughter expect to go to Winnipeg,
where they will spend the holidays
with their son, Raymond Holmes.
After the first of the year they will
go to California, where they will re-
main for the winter.
Mrs. A. w. Lewis and her daugh-
tiers LETT last night for Randolph, Wis.
where they will spend the winter
months with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IA. Lightner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13

lerien, near Paris. are buried the
American soldiers who have died in
Paris hospitals. In September the
graves numbered ESQ, although the
cemetery had been in use only three
months. The French women Of
Suresnes have been helping the army
to keep the cemetery as attractive as
possible, and many of them have
adopted" as many as fifteen graves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
apiece, placing flowers on them an6
keeping them green.
Fruit Whip.

Beat thick cream until it is stiff.
gradually add pineapple which has
been cut fine and drained. Any fresh
fruit crushed. or strained canned fruit
may be used in cream whip. adding
sweetening if necessary, depending
upon the acidity Of the fruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
ORCHESTRA WILL
OPEN SEASON ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Philharmonic orchestra Of
forty players under the direction of
w. W. Norton will give their first con-
cert OF the season on Sunday after
noon at the Metropolitan theater, be-
ginning promptly at 8 o'clock. This
program will open the seventh sea-
son of the orchestra.
The orchestra's plan for the year is
to play programs from composers Of
the Allied nations. and the program
to be given Sunday will he given over
to French composers. These num-
bers Will be given:
Part I.
Star Spangled Banner.
March and Procession Of Bacchus
Overture, "Raymond".. Thomas
Contralto Solo. "oh Divine Re-
deemer" Gounod
Mrs. 1rma Mallory Fisher.
First ArabesQue ..........De Busy
Part II.
The Marseillaise.
Adagio Pathetique .......... GODDARD
Danse Macabre ...........S st. Saens
Group of songs.
Selection from "Carmen"......B izet
Admission to this program is free,
but as usual a collection will be taken.
Coupons emitting one to a seat in the
reserved section may be bought at
one Piano company. Dakota Phar-
macy and George DoWnham's in East
Grand Forks. This coupon reserves a
seat until after the first number on
the program. A collection will be
taken in this section, as Well as other
parts of the theater,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-13
Of Interest To Women
w. C. T. u. Held
Important Meet

An important meeting of the cxecu-
tive board of the national w. c. T.
U. was recently held in Chicago. Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president
of the North Dakota w. G. T. u. has
just returned to her home in Fargo
after attending the meeting.
Among the important actions which
were taken was the decision to send
three representatives to Versailles,
France, to present prohibition prob
lens to the peace council. Miss Anna
A. Gordon, president Of the national
association; Mrs. Lenna Loe Yost, leg
islative superintendent, and Mrs. Ella
Boole, vice president. will make up
the commission. Mrs. Yost and Miss
Gordon expect to sail in about four
weeks, and Mrs. Boole will join them
later.
In response to the appeal made by
the women Of France, it was decided
to institute a petition to the effect
hat the women of France who have
been sinned against during the var
are not to be looked upon as outcasts
Of society, but as wounded in war;"
This petition will be circulated
throughout the country for American
women to sign.
A jubilee fund Of $1,000, 900 will be
raised this year and an effort made
to secure 1000. 900 new members. The
/ 1000, 900 fund is to be used to es-
tablish legislative headquarters at
Washington, D.. c.; to enlarge the adj
ninistration building at Evanston.
ILL.,, the national headquarters, and
to wage the fight for worldwide pro-
hibition in 1925,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
GREATER. RAILWAY UNIONS

December 8, there will be convention of delegates from all the railroad shops on the Union Pacific system to form one big union
 All crafts and trades employed in rail road shops will be represented by 2OO dele gates who will act for the employees they repre- sent
 Shop employees of all big railroad systems are to be organized into single union repre- senting machinists, boilermakers, carmen, etc
 Whether this is for good or evil in admin istration of railroads remains to be seen, al though it is in line with administration ten dency.
 By collective bargaining and organized ranks the laborers represented will be able to hold up their wages and get increases from the nation. -
 Under government operation of all rail roads these workmen will be removed from competitive conditions and can force higher wages.
 Producers from the soil, business men, large and small, consumers of all classes will simply be taxed for higher freight rates to pay wages.
 The greatest danger is the consolidating of large bodies of voters in organization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-06
JUSTICE FOR MOONEY

For good reason and in well-chosen words, Gov Stephens of California has commuted Moneys death sentence to imprisonment for life Some way should be devised to secure new trial, that a controversy which the malig- nity of enemies has embittered may be ended and justice finally done to a defendant at law.
 In San Francisco streets a parade was organized to urge preparedness for the war with Germany, which was impending, Plainly in the German cause, someone exploded bomb, killing and injuring number ofe loyal Americans This was an act of private war committed or procured by men who took side against the United States. It was also murder.
 The fact that Mooney, one of the arrested and accused, was a labor leader aided German propagandists in deceiving many working men into the delusion that brutal German mur7. der was an event in ''Iabor war, and un- wise officials played into their hands, There was no basis for the silly lie but it carried to the ends of the earth. Even in Russia the Bolsheviki made "Taravish Muni' an issue against the United States precisely as German agents had designed.
 Murder was done. Guilt should be punish ed It is personal Mooney either can or can rot be proved guilty. If he cannot be fairly convicted he should be freed. The judge who tried him has stated that evidence in the case has been discovered. There should be new trial final and fair adJudlcatlon-and meanwhile an end of enemy propaganda s'made in German or made in America by German sympathizers