davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
United States
Casualty List

washington, Sept. 9.-The following
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American x
peditionary. forces: Killed in action,
II; missing in action, 70; wounded Sc
verely, 81; died Of wounds, 5; wound
ed, degree undetermined, 1872; died of
disease, s. Total, 304. The list in
cludes:
Privates c. E. Anderson, Gonvick,
Mimi; George A. Ayers. C~edarburg,
Wis; Alec A. Jacobson, Whitehall,
Wis; Paul Alexander Poquette, Green
Bay, Wis.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Mechanic Alvin P. Blau, Beiplain.
Mimi; Privates Julius M. KraJevsky,
Codott, Wis; Emil P. j. Marien, Mil
waukee; James L. Newell, Belle
Plaine, MINI.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergeant John Donald Mclean, St.
Paul; Corporals Raymond Morrissey,
Milwaukee; Harland Zeehren, Ash
land, Wis; Joseph NJ. Domanski, Mil
waukee; Priyates Peter Mayraidis,
Milwaukee: Flory o,Leary, Hurley
Wis; John stepks, milwaukee; Glen
Blakeley. LaFarge,. Wis; Albert L
Fonfara, Delano, Mimi; Corliss Kath-
airy, La Crosse, Wis; George Kellaher,
New Richmond. Wis: Harry Peterson,
Rabey- Mimi; Gilmore u. FOss, Gale
donia, N. D.; Otto ]. Kragness, Stay
ton, MINI.
Missing In Action.
Privates William Schultz, Wabeno,
! Wis; Wencil Shaker, Mt Labor, Wis;
Franklin Taft, Florence, Wis., John
Richmond, Pequot, Minn.; Forrest
Tdd R~r11nswick. Mimi.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:. Kill
ed in action, IT; missing in action, u;
wounded severely, "A; wounded
slightly, 1; wounded. degree unde-
termined, 1876; died of wounds, Is
Total, 2ss,
Killed in Action.
Private Carl J. Smith, Washburn
Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Arthur c. C~hristoferson
1921 Welt ST., Milwaukee. Wis; FL
m.r A. Feldman, Quincy. Wis; Olive,
Peterson, Twin Valley. MINI.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Privates Otto F. Boese, Kalispell
Mont; Gabriel p. Homsley. Fairfield
N. d.; Richard Kruger. Milton Jet.
Wis; Bias Levandowski. Wausau
Wis; SEVERN Tangen, Fosston, MINI.
George A. Wright, Casselton, N. D.;
Casper Stelmachowski, Milwaukee
Wis; Edmund Tyborczyk, Milwaukee
Wis; Albert Wutrich. Beloit, Wis.
Wounded. degree Undctermined.)
Corporals Andrew Jensen, Minor
N. d.; Ray A.. Pickett, Palisade
Mimi; Louis Svoboda, Racine. Wis.
George Vanoss. Dixon, Mont. Private
Walter H. Gegley. Grove, Wis; New
ton M. Berry. Plato, MIMI; Clifford s
Billowe, st. Paul. Mimi; Edwin J
Bower, Minneapolis, Mimi: Timoth,
James Callahan, Milwaukee, Wis.
Adolph F. Carlson. Rock Greek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Chiefly of Interest to Women
Mrs: Kline Gives
! A. C. A. Report

Mr.. Linus w. Kline, Of Duluth,
vice president of the northwest CEN
trail section Of the Association Of Col
legiate Ahlmnae, has made q most
interesting and instructive report Of
the work done by college women Of
cent number Of the A. c. A. Bulletin,
which is Published monthly.
There are IS branches, comprising
more than 1900 in membership and
are situated as followss Minnesota.
4; iowa, 8; Nebraska, 9; North. Dako-
ia, q. and South Dakota. g.
Mrs. Kline reports that the general
interest of the section is Very ma
turally, now in war work and h fol-
lowing is a brief Of their ac-
tivities alSng these lines:
All bran ches are engaged in one or
more form Of Red Cross activity,
either coy ectively or through coop
Grafton of, the Individual members
with existing agencies. This includes
work, int fosad conservation. the adop-
ton of, FREQ lch orphans. work for the
Liberty Loi9n, camEtaigns as we'll as
the purchase of bonds. The move
ment for pa triotic education now be-
ing pushed 10y the general officers has
awakened m UGH %intrest. Several of
the branches have had wal lecturers
IN Lne1r prog dIHS dHu l1e ldleSl 1otIl
of war work to be undertaken is the
effort which is being made to interest
the branches of this section in rails
ing money to help with the support of
100 French girls which the American
Association Of Universities n Col
leges to bring to this coun-
try for their college training.
. In educational work, the Duluth
branch has attempted to cooperate
directly with the local school system
In advertising the night school and
The Omaha branch has also been CO.
operating with the authorities of it's
local school system in a similar man
her. In work for the benefit Of the
high school girl. interesting her in
going to collie ge. and affording her an
opportunity through scholarships and
loan funds, the northwest section is
active. st. Paul gives two scholar
Ships of $l00 each at the University
of Minnesota and one OF 500 at the
her scholarship of $15O at the univer-
sity By a series Of lectures on war lit
e~rature. Duluth gives a O of $500
bach year. Mortified has given
scholarships of $50 and $40 at it's
two colleges and has pledged $500 for
the education Of a French girl at
Carleton next year. Lincoln provides
q scholarship at the state university.
The section is particularly strong in
Its VOCATIONAL work. Omaha has for
several yeavs provided a vocational
Guidance bureau for her schools and
Duluth has co-operated in establish
ing a part-tinse vocational bureau in
the city schools The achievement for
which the section is most proud is
the establishment of the Woman's oc-
cupationaf bureau for trained women
at Minneapolis. 1t has been crowded
with applicants ever since it was
opened and is NOW supplying thirty
two firms.
The older branches are, developing
along new lines. There is a slowly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
FOOD
WILL WIN
WAR
Relish Recipes.

Relish Recipes.
The relish need not be a species
extinct" this winter. Whereas it Tor
merly required sugar, sorghum or n
of the other syrYps may be used with
very good results. From the United
States food administration come
these tempting sample recipes.
Mixed Fruit Marmalade.
A mixture of peach, apple and
pineapple in the proportion of / cup
Of cooked peach, / cup of cooked apple
and 1-2 cup raw grated pineapple
makes a delicious misunderstanding
1-2 cup Of syrup to each cup Of the
fruit mixture
Apple and ounce is also a good
combination. One cup Of cooked
ounce and / cup of cooked apple, US
ing IL cup Of SYRUP to each cup of
the fruit mixture. and proceeding as
with peach marfnalade.
Grapes make a delicious sauce for
serving with meats. Use either fully
ripe OF partly ripe grapes. Separate
the skins and pulp after washing and
stemming. Cook separately. Put the
pulp through the Eicer or colander to
remove seeds. Mix the skins and pulp
and for each cup of mixture of ripe
grapes allow 1-2 cup of syrup. Pro-
coed as for other fruit marmalades.
For partly ripe grapes use "a cup of
cyrup to each cup Of rpit. Use no
Pear and pineapple is also a good
mixture. Using / cup Of cooked pear
and IL cup of raw grated pineapple
with IL cup of syrup. to each cup of
the fruit mixture
In making marmalades and fruit
butter with syrups be very careful to
use little or no water in the cooking
Of the fruit and coo the fruit till
soft and tender before combining
and plums need no water, but be
cooked in their own juices.
Sorghum and all. 'home made"
syrups are improved by boiling with
soda and ekimming before using in
the fruit combinations.
Apple Relish.
J. pint cider vinegar
2 1-2 cups syrup idark)
1 teaspoon cloves
1-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
/ IL quarts apples
1-2 pound seeded raisins
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ cup chopped pecans or walnuts
2 tablespoons mustard seed
2 tablespoons celery seed
1-2 teaspoon salt
Paprika to taste
Boil together the vinegar, syrup and
spices for S minutes. Add apples,
raisins and chopped onion. Cook for
one hour. Five minutes before ree
chopped oceans Of walnuts. Pack In
to hot Jars. partially sea and sterilize
TO minutes. Seal tightly. Let cool
label and store. Yield: 8 cups.
Sweet Picked Beeta
IL rallOn baby .beeta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Mimi: Albin p. Dahlberg. Amery,
Wis; Casper Idolph Dahlby, Eleva,
Wis; Frank A. Dettlaff, Milwaukee,
Wis; Alberts ]. Dolvep, Little Falls,
Mimi; Frank Domask, Berlin Wis;
Joseph r. Drought; Jauesv1lle, Wis;
John A. Fallstrom, Falun. Wis;
Laurence Furstenberg, Sioux Pass,
Mont; Thorvale CRANKY, Poplar,
MINI; Clifford Hagen, Pelican
Rapids, Mimi; William H. Mansfield,
Racine, Wis; Emil Neubauer, Mar
tin, N. D.; Carl v. Peterson. Mime
apolis. Mimi; Harry e. Purdum,
Glencoe, Mimi; George Whalen,
Huntley. Mont; Adolph Haug. Dalton,
Mimi; Frederick McGowan,- Lewis
town, Mont; Emil E. Radtke. Sheboy-
gan, Wis; William Schlim, Port
Washington, Wis: Walter Schneider,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Missing in Action.
Corporal George B. Parkinson,
silesia, Mont; Privates Oscar Lura,
Mnyville, N. D.; Lambert E. Post,
Caldwell, Mont: Morgan E. Welker,
Harlem, Mont; Arvin Westlund, At
water, MINI; John A. winecki,
Stevens Point, Wis; Charles 2: Wood
house. Victory, Wis; Albert V:
AmXskefsky. Little Falls, Mimi; Carl
o. Anderson, Prescott, Wis.,: Philip L.
Brovold, Minneapolis, Mimi: Gus c.
Carlson, White Park, MINI: Frank c.
Gilbertson, st. Paul, Mimi; Herman
| Gulbranson, Duluth, Mimi; Robert E.
johnson, Nye, Wis; John A. Lancello,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

growing appreciation Of the national
association and Of the importance of
cooperation with the national COM
mittees.
* * X
Judge and Mrs. Frank Allen Of Lis
bon have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Grace Allen,
to Ferdinand Goodfellow of Mott, N.
d. The wedding will take place We'd
nesday, September 18.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen returned last
night from a motor trip to Mime
apolis, Itasca park and lakes in north
ern Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Mrs. Abram Simon is national presi-
dent of the Federation of Temple
Sisterhood. She is the wife of Rabbi
Simon and is one of the most active
field workers of the Jewish welfare
board. She is now in New York to
assist in the organization of Jewish
units for overseas work. Her hus-
band has just returned from a tour of
the training camps and will go to
France soon as a representative of the
American Red Cross for home COM
m~unications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Duke of
Devonshire, governor general of
Canada. accompanied by members of
his staff, and Newton Wesley Rowell,
president of the privy council of
Canada. arrived in Chicago today to
visit the war exposition. Tomorrow
will be Canadian day at the exposition
and the duke and his party will be
the city's guest Of honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Of1cers-Deaths, 81; wounded, so;
missing, 1. Sub total, 50.
Enlisted Men-Deaths. s84: wound
ed, 1899; in hands Of enemy, 10;
missing, 1876. Sub total, 2,92Ss
Grand total, 3,026.
The following casualties r report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces Gin
Guided in above total): Killed in &C
ton /; died Of wounds received in ac-
ton. 4; wounded in action, severely.
2. Total, z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Many Of the threshing crews in
Pembina county are reported to be
short OF men, and it is also said that
much shocking is still to- be done in
that county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

cook until tender. While beets are
being skinned, put vinegar. sorghum,
salt and spices on the fire and allow
to boil 8 minutes. Pack beets in IL
gallon jars and pour boiling sorghum
over them at once. filling jars. Fas-
ten covers on tightly. invert to test
for leakage, and store in dark place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Avon, Mimi; Clifton N. Mont.
Chandler, I Mimi: Max Neubauer,
Smit1ville, Mimi; Herbert A.. ME-
mann, Cedarburg, Wis; Michael J.
Oberst, Racine, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

The Cavalier County Republican
celebrated its 31st birthday last week
and forgot all about it until this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Rome-A Geographic request ask
ing for additional Red Cross workers
at the italian front, received at 5
o'clock at Red Cross headquarters,
resulted in having five American Red
Cross mel on the train at 8 o'clock.
With them they carried, as personal
baggage, 1000 shirts, 10000 cigarettes
and 5000 packages Of chocolate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Home Service Work.

ACCOTulll6 u lNlOT1IldIlOH WHICH, LAG
home service section of the Red Cross
has, whenever a man is reported
missing the bureau of communica-
ton, American Red Cross, does not
wait for an inquiry from the family
before beginning its search. II the
relatives wish to secure the further IN
formation, they may write direct to
the bureau of communication, FOLLOW
ing this outline:
Give name and war address, g of
individual and when he entered the
service. Then address Bureau of
Communication, American Red Cross.
Washington, and continue: II have
received official notification from h
war department Cor 1 have beer in
formed from a credible source) that
my son named above is missing. Will
you promptly send me any informa-
ton you obtain in your search for
him?"
The information that the bureau at
one begins search for the missing
men will be comforting to relatives,
and in case they wish more informa-
ton, the fact that they may get in
direct communication with the author
itative source will also bring comfort,
probably, and it will help to avoid
delay and confusion.
Rome, Italy-A great fight against
tuberculosis in Italy is being planned
by the American Red Cross in connec-
ton with the Rockefeller foundation
and will be i~naugurated as soon as
necessary medical personnel can be
secured. The aims will be to prevent,
cur and lesson the effect of the dis
ease. The campaign will be conduct
ed in cooperation with the italian
Red Cross and various Italian
agencies interested in the control Of
the disease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Farmers Pay Fines.

The Red Cross Chapter of st. Peter.
Mimi, recently received sS,589.S7.
This amount was made up from fines
imposed on farmers of the vicinity
before May 49,. The federal food ad-j
ministration ordered the offenders to
pay their fines to the Red Cross in
lieu Of other punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Letter to President wilson.

THE Union Of French Fathers and
Mothers whose Sons Have Died for
France" delivered at American Red
Cross headquarters In France b fol-
lowing letter which had been address
ed to President Wilson:
1.-THE Union Of the Fathers and
Mothers whose Sons have fallen for
France" on this day, the anniversary
Of the birth Of the free and obj
American nation. wishes to send her
the most touching tribute that exists,
the homage of the gratitude of the
dead who have fallen during the last
four years for the worlds sake.
While on the graves where they
await victory resound the footsteps OF
the young and proud American
fegions, u dead heroes are thrilled
with hope and faith. They feel that,
in common with. their brothers in
arms of the Allied nations, Americas
soldiers are as invincible as he ideal
for which they fight, and they see be-
hind them, Is clear and as pure as
this ideal, the glorious day of the tri-
umph Of independence and justice
dawning in the folds Of the star
spangled banner" Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Red Red Cross ass
SECOND Dispensary Opened.

The American Red Cross has re-
Gently opened Z second dispepsary at
Lyon, France, two thousand consulta-
tons having been held in the first one
alone, during q period Of a few weeks
the society has founded 2 hospitals, 2
d~ispensaries, q convalescent homes
for repatriated and sick children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
CANADIANS VISIT EXHIBITION,

Mrs. L. P. Colborn is entertaining
the Monday afternoon club today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
CANNING MUST BE
CAREFULLY DONE
SAYS MRS. BEARD

Regarding che ca1hing Of vege-
tables and fruits, 1t Has been said re-
Gently, by several housekeepers. that
the products which they had canned
by the cold pack method earlier in
the season have not kept we'll and in
some instances every thing canned
has spoiled.
Mrs. Lillian P. Beard, the Home
demonstration agent, when asked
about this, Gays there are several rea-
sons why this might happen. One Is,
that the directions may not have been
carefully followed, and another is
that there has been a good IDEAL of
trouble during the summer with rub
bers for the jarsA They should be
tested, Mrs. Beard says. and the jars
must be sealed air tight. Also, the
hot water into which the Jars are
dipped, must be a full inch over the
top Of the covered jar. If good ma
terials are selected for canning, the
Jars are thoroughly sterilized, the rub
bers are good. and the directions
carefully followed, there should be
no reason for the products not keep
ing perfectly, Mrs. Beard says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24
NEWCASTLE
BRIDGE is
UNDER WAY
Is Approved by Government; /;
Teamsters Haul Out Material
Say Reports; Important
Link in Ozark Trail.

AS a result of a conference re-
Gently held with the National High
way couS il at Washington, M. L.
Cunningham, state engineer, reports
that the work the construction of
the Newcastel bridge, which is to be
constructed over the Canadian river
on the Ozark trail between Chick
asha and Oklahoma City, will be re-
sumed. he preliminary work on the
bridge, which was begun some time
ago, has been held up on account
of inability to obtain material, the
use of which has been restricted on
account of the war.
Mr.. Cunningham has just returned
to the state from Washington where
he conferrd with the federal council,
and at once launched the work on
the Newcastle construction, which
will be pushed to completion as fast
as material transportation and wea-
ther conditions will permit.
Transfers are now busily engaged
in hauling the available material to
the bridge site and the work will
be we'll under way in the next few
days, say reports from the Newcas-
tie community.
The competition of the bridge will
enable and further extend overland
transportation through this section
of the state, as the finishing of the
bridge will mark the over coming of
one of the most serious drawbacks
to links in the Ozark trail, boosters
are pointing out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24
Big Crowd Greets Girls at Open
ing Exercises this Morning;
Do mitory is Crowded
To Overlooking.
DWYER GREETS GIRLS
ON BEHALF OF CITY
President Austin sees Bright Pros
poets; Ministers of City Invite
Girls to Various Churches
of Chickasha,

With the dormitory filled to over,
flowing and the gym fitted up with
beds to house other students, the Ok.
lahoma College for Women opened
this morning under circumstances
which give promise Of highly sue
cessful year.
How are you girls" asked Presi-
dent Austin as he stepped upon the
stage and the chorus in reply was
Fine" to which the president assent
ed, that's right"
Following the singing of a stanza
of the national anthem, Rev. A. S.
Albright read scripture lesson and
Rev J, w. Roper offered prayer after
which Mr.. Austin introduced all the
ministers present to the students.
Rev. VIM. Denham, and Rev. C. ].
Kellner were presented in addition
to those mentioned, each making
brief talk and inviting the students
to worship at the church of their
choice.
Col T. II. Dwyer spoke in behalf
of the citizens of Chickasha, giving
the young ladies' a hearty welcome to
the city and paying fine tribute to
the o. c. W. as one of the great in
stitutions Of the country.
Following some announcements by
the president, Mrs. Grace Sutton Pow
ell, speaker for the Y. w, c. A., was
introduced and she gave an inspiring
talk on the war work of the organi-
zat;Yn She will talk to the students
at the dormitory this evening.
President Austin stated that the
addition to the dormitory is expected
to be ready for occupancy within
about two weeks. Fully one hundred
new students have already enrolled.
Mr.. Austin was unable to give defi-
mite figures on the total enrolment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24
DR.. BLEDSOE IS
REPRESENTATIVE
OF BOARD HERE

Announcement has just been made
of the appointment Of DR.. Martha
Bledsoe as Grady County represen-
tative of the Central Governing
Board of the Volunteer Medical Ser
ice corps Of the Council Of National
Defense.
The Board aWuunces that the Ok
lahoma State Executive Committee of
the Volunteer Medical Service Corps
is comprised of the following doctors.
A. X. West, chairman, Oklahoma
City; L. Haynes Buxton, Oklahoma
City; w. ]. Jolly, Oklahoma City;
E. o. Barker, Guthrie; Charles r.
Hume, Anadark; c. S. Bobo, Norman;
J. A. Hatchett, FL Reno; Melvin Gray,
Mountain View.
The purpose of this Committee is
to cooperate with the Central Gov
erning Board in prosecuting all activ'
tiles petaining to the mobilization
ad enrolment of members Of the
Volunteer Medical Service Corps
throughout the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24
LAST SHIPMENT
OF LABORERS TO
BE SENT CAMP

Final shipment of laborers for
work on the barracks and buildings
now under obstruction at Camp
Pike, Arkansas, will be made to-
morrow. The quota for this district
has been set at 100 men, or more,
and that mark will easily be reached,
is the opinion of Chas. E. Day, in
charge of the local office of the
Federal-State Employment Bureau.
Mr. Day is having this section
we'll canvassed and expects to ex-
Gel the 100 mark by a large margin.
Three canvassers, one at Duncan
and Comanche. another on the Man
gum branch of the Rock Island and
another on the Frisco as far as AL
tus, Jackson county are making a
thorough solicitation, and with the
cooperation of the various commun-
tiles, are enrolling large portion
CT the unemployed men.
This will be the LIST shipment made
to Little Rock, but it is expected
that orders will be- received for men
to go to other camps in the United
States, where there seems to be a
lull in the business Of securing la
Dor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24
Y.W.C..A.WORKER
SPEAKS HERE ON
WAR WORK TO-DAY

Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell, who
spoke at the Oklahoma College for
Women auditorium this morning at
10 o'clock. and who delivered talk
at the tabernacle this Afternoon at
8 o'clock, will deliver an address
especially for the girls of o. c. w.
this evening at 6 o'cock.
Mrs. Powell's addresses are sub
jected along the line Of Women In
War Industries. and she talks under
the auspices of the National War
Work Council in the interes- of the
Y. w$C. A., telling what that or
ganization is doing to help the wo.
men and girls who are engaged il
war work at muitions plants. gov
ernment work of all kinds and in tn,
hospitals in France.