davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

The annual election Of officers for
yesterday afternoon with the follow
ING results: Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre
WA reelected president; Mrs. Harry
T1sdale, vice president; Mrs. E. M.
Read. secretary: Mrs. George D.. Stur-
tsvant was elected as treasurer to
succeed Mrs. W. L. Whitcher who re-
comfy left the city.
Plans were made for the entertain
msnt Of the delegates to the state
here IN October. It was decided that
the aid Will not. hold a bazaar this
fan.
Mrs. n L. Chester came in from
1k3nto 1ast. night after a short visit
there and. is h guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. People.
win arrive here tomorrow morning
from Aberdeen, 8. D. where he is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles
Chester, and he and Mrs. Chester will
leave the latter part Of the week for
their home in Winnipeg.
Miss Carrie Buck and William
Shannon Of this city were married
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
". FuICeil, East ITdIu OfhS' rev.
w. H. Elfring officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon will make their home
on Jennie avenue in this city.
Miss Sophia Huns and Gerhard
Braason both Of Hatton, were mar
ried here yesterday at the home Of
Rev. A. J. Hulteng, who oficiated.
Mr.. Braason will leave today for
Camp Grant.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Dafoe Of New Rock
ford. announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Edith Mabel Da-
foe, to Claude D. Marin, a sol of Mra.
Charlotte Marin of Crookston.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bundle Of Belmont
avenue have announced he marriage
Of their son, Harold w. Bundle, to
Miss Luena Smith, on September 3.
MI. Bundle leaves for Camp Grant
today.
Mrs. James Naismith left last night
for her home in Spokane, Wash, aft
err spending the past few week here
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bar
clay.
Miss Olive Baker Of Charles City,
Iowa came in from Mimic last night
whore she has been visiting. Miss
Baker left today for Tower City, N.
d, where she will teach this year.
=
Miss Gladys Berg returned from
Gary, Minnesota, yesterday after
spending a few days with her parents
inland Mrs A. K. Berg.
ProG. v. P. squires and family ex.
Feet to return tomorrow from Maple
Lake whore they have spent a month
a. the Anderson cottage.
- y X X
Mrs. e. J. Babcock and daughte,
Catherine, and Miss Alice Glensk o.
Minneapolis, came in from Maple
Lake last night after spending two
weeks there. Miss Glensk is the house
lghest Of MIR. Babcock.
X X X
Charles Libby came in from Maple
Lake last evening after spending {
week there as the guest Of the H. e
Simpson family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
GooDING AHEAD IN IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. = returns
in Tuesdays primary election in Idaho
show the nomination Of former Gov.
ernor Frank r. Gooding for United
States senator over James P. Ailshie
on the republican ticket.
For governor, D. w. Davis. repub-
lican, is nominated by 5000 plurality.
For congress Burton L. French and
Addison T. Smith, incumbent, are re-
nominated by the republicans.
On the democratic ticket. Senator
John F. Nugent, Nonpartisan, is nom
mated over James Hawley. For gov
ernor, H. f. Samuels, Nonpartisan.
defeated Frank Martin and E.. A.
Van Sicklin, democrats.
For congress, c. r. Jepperson,
Nonpartisan, was nominated in the
southern district while L. I. Purcell
Nonpartisan, seems to have> defeated
Perry Mitchell, democrat, in the
uOTLH,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

forces on the southern end Of the bat
tie front have reached a stage in their
forward movement. as to menace the
German occupation Of the territory
north Of the Aisne. General Mangin's
troops are nearing the Chemin ,des
Danes and the German forces facing
the Americans to the right have but
few defenses left them before they
will be compelled to make a stand in
or behind the old Hindenburg line.
Before General Mangin lies Laon and
to the north La Fere, both critical po-
sitions for the Germans.
With Laon and La Fere in French
hands and the general Allied lines ex-
tending north to st. Quentin. Cambria
and Lille the German plan of occupa-
ton in northern France would be Sc
verely tested If not completely upset.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
HOME FOR GIRL WORKERS,

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Sept.
5.-A two-story clubhouse for the
ONE and girl workers of Camp
Lewis has been just completed in
Greene park, the amusement zone for
soldiers here, by the Y. w. G. A. Mrs.
|Thomas Boyd, wife of a soldier now
in France, is in charge of the build
ing.
The clubhouse is,not aforssthe public
but merely for the women and girls
employed in the camp. who now total
about 800. Particularly is it intended
for the nurses al the base hospital.
! On Sunday evening the women will
rbe allowed to entertain their men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
CAMPAIGN FOR
STUDENT NURSES
Is CONTINUED

The student nurse reserve campaign
IL being continued, but those In charge
are anxious to get it closed Is quickly
as possible, and the attention of young
women between 10 and 35 years OF
age is again being called to the enlist
ment.
Emerald, but Mrs. C. F.. Warmer OF
this city, who has succeeded Mrs
Warnken as chairman for the woman's
committee, Council of National De.
Tense, will give information that is
desired. She may be found at hel
residence during the noon hour and
after S o'clock in the afternoon.
North Dakota has not reached the
quota that was named and expected
and for that reason the campaign has
been continued longer than was al
ffrst planned. This campaign for stu.
dent nurses must not be confused with
the campaign for enlisting graduate
nurses for Red Cross service, which
also is in progress now. The student
nurse volunteers r just what their
name implies-they go into military
and civilian hospitals to train for q
period of two or three years and 10 q
patriotic service by releasing for a C
tive duty the graduate nurses.
Girls for the student nurse reserve
must have a high school education OF
experience and education which may
be considered the equal Of a high
school course. They must be of good
health and good sense. Glasses are
now being formed in the military and
civilian hospitals, and girls who are
expecting to take up this work are
asked to find out the particulars, at
once, II possible. Those who COM
municate with Mrs. Warmer may get
the preliminary information, and she
In turn will turn their names yer
to Mira Warnken, with whom the reg
i6trattou may be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
RECIPES
Curried Whale.
GOLD whale meat.

CurT1ed Whale.
Leftover gold whale meat.
IL teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon salt to each cup whale
meat.
Curry sauce. to make moist but not
wet. b..
Crackers.
Chop up ~coarsely leftover roast
whale meat and add salt. Mix with
sufficient curry sauce to make moist
but not wet. Cook in a double boiler,
stirring constantly for 1880 min
utes. Serve hot with crackers.
g Whale Croquettes.
3 cups of leftover cold roast whale.
l 1-2 teaspoons salt.
IL teaspoon pepper.
3 tablespoons melted butter.
1-2 teaspoon savory. if desired.
teaspoons parsley. chopped fine.
l large onion, chopped fine.
6 to s walnuts. chopped fine, if de-
sired.
1-2 cup dried war bread crumbs.
Combine the above ingredients.
Moisten with enough gravy to hold
meat together. Shape into crouuettes.
Egg and crumb in the same manner
as outlets and bake in the oven. Serve
at once garnished with parsley and
pickles. The same mixture may be
moistened with a beaten egg. formed
into meat cakes and friend in a pan,
or made into whale hash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
HONORED.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-San Fran
cisco mothers whose SON have made
the supreme sacrifice in the war were
night in which soldiers, sailors, the
Red Cross and the girl and boy scout
organizations took part. John l.. Nc
Nab, prominent San Francisco attor-
ney, was the orator OF the occasion.
A hundred or more mothers whose
sons have died that liberty might live,
were given places Of honor in the big
civic auditorium where the gathering
was called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
Chiefly of Interest TO Women
Miss Helen Aurland, a daughter
e4 N. aad Mr. q A ANrland Of Ml.

MISS f1CleU AuElduOs
Of MI. and Mrs. c. A. Aurland of Mi
not, and a niece Of MT. and Mrs: A. J.
F. voigt Of this city. was married on
August Is. at San Antonio. Texas, to
lieutenant John Edward Grimm. Jr;.
Of Dayton, Ohio. A few weeks ago
Miss Aurland went to San Antonio.
having received an appointment IN
the laboratory of a militory hospital
there. Lieutenant Grimm to whom
Miss Aurland had been engaged since
their senior year at the University OF
| wisconsin. has been stationed at Ell
lington field. near Houston. Texas.
and when they net at San Antonio.
solemnized. Lieutenant and Mrs.
! Grimm are residing at Houston, until
the former is ordered overseas for
Both the bride and groom gradu-
ated from the University Of Wisconsin
in the class of 1916. The former Is a
member Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
and Lieutenant Grimm Is q Phi
Gamm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
cafeteria OF

friends at supper in the cafeteria Of
the club.
A scale OF prices established sets ths
sleeping rooms at SIS 4 month, shower
baths. five cents, and electric irons fol-
ten cents an hour. The building cost
$4,000 to erect, most of this being
supplied by individual gifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

SUGAR-SAv1NG CANNING.
Corn Strup with Sugar. :
This table shows the proportions of
corn sjrup. sugar and water that may
be combined for making canning sir
ups of different densities:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
HEAVY STORM ON lakes.

0AOA0A ON IzaHA110. .,
Port Huron Mich. Sept. 5.-Com-
p~aratively few lake freighters were
moving on Lake Huron this morning,
remaining in shelter sought last night
when a sixty-mile northeasterly gale
swept over the lake. So far as known
no vessels have met with mishap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
R R'sd cross ss,
Report on Yarn.

Persons having yarn put to knit for
the Red Cross are asked to either turn
in the finished garments, or the yarn,
not later han Saturday. In case the
articles cannot be finished by that
time, a report on the yarn must be
made nyway to the committees at
the Red Cross chapter room0
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
IT is FOR MY COUNTRY TO
SAY WHERE / CAN SERVE
BEST, SAYS GEN. BELL

While testifying before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. Maj. Cen
J. Franklin Bell said physical vigor
was most desirable In commanding
generals. Continuing. he said:
''To make my meaning clear I viii
use myself as an example. When
went to the Philippines in the Span
ish-American War / do not suppose
there was q better physical specimen
than I was at the time. I was then
forty-two years old. I could work an
unlimited number Of hours day and
worked constantly in that tropical
cline month in and month ont with
out O day OF duty. I have carried
the marks ever since. am STILL In
my own mind. In pretty fair physical
condition, but if the Medical Board
makes q report unfavorable and IL
my superiors determine that il is to
the interest of the nation that /
should serve in the United States in
stead Of in France, will submit with
good grace and viii say nothing. I
feel that it is the only soldierly thing
for a soldier to do. But shall re-
gret it and shall continue to think
that could render more valuable
service in France than I could render
in the United States, because there
are few officers who have had greater
experience in actual warfare and In
commanding large bodies OF men.
However, it is for the United States
to decide where I can render the
best service. II it be not inappro-
pirate, I should like to say that Gem
eral Wood is the senior general In
the American Army. l am next. Cen
eral Barry is third and General Per-
ahing fourth. ] have freely &C
knoWledged to General Pershing and
everyone else that / believe the Sc
lection of General Pershing instead
of myself was q wise one and based
exclusively on age"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02

AbsOE&se kwoscledge hGve none,
BSt my osnts zUoshyoSsGw's sisters SOS
Heard q boIiceMsGs on isis beat
Say to q IGborey on the street.
That he had letter j3st last sUeek
Written iw the finest Greek,
From q Chinese eo0Ee ss Tisb1et0O,
W'ho said that the negroes sS CSb0 kSess
of coI0~ed As0S So q Texss tOZw
Who got 1t str0igkt fyoSs eircas clOscw
Tk0t q as0w in the KloHdyke heard the
From a g0s0 of SOstk ASseyicGs Jesvs
Abost somebody IN Bovweo.
Who kSesv q mos 1Uk0 cI0iHs TO kHOSl
of s1ueH society female fGke
Whose ssOtkey-is-L0w ssiu AAdertGks
To Aroge thGt her seventh husband.
sisters Riece,
Had stated 10 O byiwse6 piece,
That she had soS 1skO had fyseSd
WkO kSows sckew tie sg0r Is 00isO 10
-AMossxNcUs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
MAY ia '7GOTHER's DAY

Sunday, May n, win be Moth
er's Day. Anna Jarvis, foamder Of
this beautiful custom Of setting
aside ONE bright snring day ON
which to concentrate our thoughts
On s'The Best Mother Who Ever
Lived" to kiss her IL we are near
O. to write O letter to her If away
from hOme and wear o white car.
nation emb2ema4ac Of her pure
love and devotion, is urging all OF
Americas soldiers to remember
their mothers on that day.
Since it is for the protection Of
the mothers Of America that her
sons have gone to war, It seems
particularly appropriate that
Mothers Day be fully observed I'm
every te@deR way possible nc this
time. The mothers have made
great sacrifices I'm giving their sons
to the nation TO wage its battles.
Their hearts and spirits are near
their sons I'm tremch, camp and cam.
Torment. They never cease think-
ing Of their SONS. And % 1t seems
but right that the founder Of
Mothers Day should remind the
soldiers that May "a is the day to
write mother o loving, tender let
ter and to remember her I'm every
way possible.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
French Fried

Kitchen Police 9ROrdS rare Op-
portunity to try out the New Army
French. Some Of the French used ON
Kitchen Police cannot be printed, OF
course, but some can. Fresh from
his French In Five Filings. the K. p.
assumes the Royal Blue oyeralls. Or.
IL he's failed to:
"Hey, Guillaume (French for Bill)
on est le coOl0ts?"
T''Whadduyeuh mean-Coolots?"
"Pants-coolots - Francaise. Ne
conpronie pa voo."
'Sure--juh travellee sands COO
lots"
Traveller"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work. %
ben! Woo VIII find que travelled
means on this assignment de cop de
cuisine"
"Cop de euisine!"
"Yeuh-cop de cuisines Kitchen
Police In La lang des Etat de Units"
The chef who uses French only
I'm grave emergencies shouts:
"Hay, youse boids! Wha'd'yus
think this is-a girls school? JERK
them kettles on an get 'em ready.
The gang1l be in here like Q pack o.
wolves In . few minutes"
The two soldiers, swallow the i'm
suits, but not their French, and I'm
low tones converse az they 90 about
their greasy duties:
lie chef IL I'M e0uchon, Bill, Amt
he?"
"Sure-and Q NAL de tete to boot,
also I'm boob o la carte. A kell ure
manzhay le soldats?"
! "Oh, about demi after 1even.
Let's Demons 'em un pen de soup
con. It's tray bean soupcon."
"Bean soupeOn. Donnex 'em tout
they want then"
mot bean soupeon, you garsong.
TRAY bean souDe0n-yery good
soup, not soup fait de beams"
"Oh-mais why ne pass Demons
'em bum portions grand portions?''
"You poor ignorant matter d'hotey!
Ne compronie VOC que moo save %
mach a. moo can pour ourselves. You
don't get wise to Kitchen Police"
'Gw&n, I'm wise ma&s je ne faim
pas!"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Y. w. C. A. HOSTESS HOUSE
FOR USE OF SOLDIERS KIN

st wish my wife could come to New
York, and say goodbye to mo before
I SAN. But, OF couse, she can't. She
has never been to the city i'm her life;
and then there 10 the baby" The
soldier spoke wistfully TO o sailor
friend i'm Hoboken, N. =.
But she can come Just % wes; CD
not" said the sailor enthusiastically.
1.-THE 7. w. C. A. Hostess House 10
Just the place for them both. was
married there and my wife stayed
there before the wedding"
And 20 wife and baby came, and
the soldier-boy husband sailed for
France with happier heart because
he had seen them, and his wife went
hack to the little home town. COM
forted.
What Is the Hostess House?
1t is the beautiful home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry p. DAWSON, at IL West
s1st Street, New York City, who have
loaned 1t during the war to the War
Work Committee OF the New York
City 7. W. C. A. Il is beautifully
1tted up with uving-rOOm, library
and bed rooms. Best of all, there
are two charming nurseries At the
top Of the house, where babies can
be cared for. 4 piano and . vtetrola
add to the general eheerinesy. The
musieaIes every Sunday are followed
by an informal supper for soldiers.
Tea IL served every afternoon.
The house Is capable Of answering
an infinite number OF needs. Wives,
sisters and sweetheaTte Of mAn In
camps or from the boats may stay
hare In comfort. The parIor may be
used for military and naval weddings
VIII no charge whatsoever.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
THEY WANT IT

Dealing as it does with the life and
activity OF your camp, Trench and
Camp Is the most interesting thing.
next to Q letter, that you could send
TO mother and the rest Of the home
fosks. Mall adj your copies to them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
q. q. q.

Saving scraps over here VIII save
the SCRAP ever GhswA
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12
SERIOUS DISEASE OF CATTLE
Abortion Is More Widespread Than
Most Farmers Thnk-Different
Treatments Advocated.

A disease that is more widespread
than most farmers think is contagious
abortion of cattle. 1t is such an in
siduous disease that it gets "a foot
hold in a herd Of cattle before the
owner is aware and then generally it
Is impossible to eradicate it without
sacrificing the herd. A number Of diff
ferent treatments have been advocated
but there Is no sure cure, says Indiana
Farm and Guide. Caution as to the
condition of the breeding stock should
be observed. Diseased animals of
either sex should be Stunned as the
trouble is carried in this WY. Other
sources of the disease are contaminat-
ed food and water, infected bedding,
etc. When a cow aborts several times
In succession or the several other
members of the herd lose their calves,
one should become suspicious and call
in an experienced veterinarian.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12
EUROPE FACES DIRE
FOOD AND FUEL SHORTAGE

be just possible to raise the absolutely
necessary meat ration.
The relation of the general economic
breakdown to agriculture is indicated
in both England and Germany by mat
ters affecting the supply of agricultural
machinery. In Germany there is a
most serious shortage Of all kinds Of
agricultural tools and machines, be-
cause the old ones have worn out and
there is neither metal nor manufactur-
ing capacity to provide new ones.
In England the complaint particular
ly concerns the supply Of motor plows.
The government long ago promised
that thousands of these would be fur
nished in time to put greatly in
creased acreage in cereals under cult
walton in 1918. Now when the fall
plowing season is on it develops that
want of shipping or other reasons have
prevented the delivery Of anything like
an adequate number of these ma
chimes.
Dresden physician who is quoted
as an authority, has recently dis
cussed the German food situation as
regards the requirements and supplies
Of various classes of consumers. He
finds that children up to eight
years of age are receiving a reason
ably satisfactory ration, but the
amount allowed to those from eight to
eighteen is utterly insufficient and that
the shortage seriously threatens the
physical vitality of the next genera
tion.
Some Of the German jurisdictions
have recently announced that newly
married couples will be granted a
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12
CARE OF HEALTH OF HORSES
Critical Eye Can Soon Discover When
Animal Is AiIing-Some Drivers
Are Careless.

A critical eye can soon tell by the
dull eye, slow movements, hot breath
or shaking Of the head when horse
is sick, but some drivers growl, "Oh,
I can't stop for little thing like
that" They never examine the feet
after a trip, to remove the wedged
stone that hurts so, do not warm the
bit on cold mornings, or put on blan-
kets on bad days. They overload, hur-
ry too fast, use too much whip"lash
and fail to give the kind word and
petting that lightens labor for the
horse. The kindly used horse lives
long.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12
STARTING FARM SHEEP FLOCK
Try to Buy One Breeder to Establish
Uniformity-Breed From Strong
Rams.

When starting a farm flock try to
buy of one breeder in order to estab-
lish uniformity, a sameness that is in
bred, so to speak, that there will be
no question of hereditary influence in
carrying similarity throughout the
flock. Breed from rams Of strong
breeding propensities, rams that have
been bred in blood lines that will re-
produce their strong and valuable
characteristics. The adherence to
ourebred sires is a principle that
should not be overlooked.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12

these periods varies, says Winthrop
Howland in Farm and Home. These
periods continue in minated does until
spring.
Some does show inclination to mate
much later in the year than others, but
after March a doe seldom comes in
season until fall. Now and then doe
will come in season only once during
the year. If she is known to have this
popularity she should be bred at that
time.
The Benson signal., 1918-01-12

Little Princess Jeanne, youngest
member of the Italian royal family,
photographed while on a visit to
wounded soldiers recently, returned
from the Italian battlefront. The
princess is one of the most popular
members of the kings family, espe-
cially with the italian public. She is
idolized by the soldiery.
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~ ~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
double food allowance for the first six
weeks of their married life! Else
where provision has been made to
double the food allowances of nursing
and expectant mothers.
The effort to find fodder for animals
has started the professors on many
investigations and inquiries. Doctor
Degen, director Of the seed testing sta
ton in Budapest, claims to have dis
covered two valuable articles of fod-
der. He writes:
"The searush (Bolboschaenus mari
timus) was known, as regards the part
above ground, as a fodder equal in
value to straw. Recent experiments
have, however, shown that the tubers
growing on the roots underground are
far more valuable. They come very
near to the horse chestnut in the
amount Of raw protein, raw fat and
starch contents, without the bitterness
If they are used for the manufacture
of spirits the wash, either wet or
dried, can also be used for fodder.
"The pond bullrush (Schaenoplec-
tus lacustris) also contains a valu
able underground organ. The horizon
tai roots, containing a great quantity
of starch, form a good concentrated
fodder. If used in distilleries the
wash is not so valuable as that from
the searush. But in a time of need
it is a raw material that can be used
for various purposes"
Milk famine confronts all Europe.
The situation has long been bad, and
grows steadily worse everywhere.
There is constant and increasing con-
f1ict between the various state and mu-
nicipal authorities dealing with the
food question throughout Germany. In
this regard the German situation is
much more complicated and difficult
to handle than the English.
The state and municipal govern
ments in Germany are very jealous Of
their authority in their respective ju-
risdictions. and the federal authorities