davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18

Fur Scarfs and Fur sets in
Wolf, Fox, Raccoon and
Lynx i'm a great varied assert
ment. All new dyes in this
lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
he O Hnat thu
Pychoo of the Mind
L by the Fac Th Hunk
Displayed Of

spies are busy denouncing those who have
property and the Roman slaves have
ample opportunity for revenge against for
mer oppressors.
Attila is the third of our male trinity.
The name is enshrned in the heart Of
every patriotic German. The high priests
OF German heroes, the makers OF national
opera and patriotic pictures draw their in
SEPARATION from the King of the Huns and
his contemporaries in crime The very
name is given by mothers to their innocent
babes at the font Of Christian baptism, and
A,tila fills the heart of the modern Prus-
sian with dreams Of glory and prospective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Genseric and Alaric and Attila united
in Fastening the downfall of the Roman
empire by methods analogous TO those in
vogue to-day by the Prussia of William
II. The barbarians of fourteen centuries
ago were Christian and cruel--but not
more Christian and cruel than those who
to-day expose women and children to slow
death on the high seas or who have re-
vived the use OF poisonous gas in war be-
tween man and man.
Alaric passed under specious pretexts
from the Danube swamps TO the Vale OF
Tempe and the groves of Academe In his
path lay the glores of ancient Greece and
Copyright. 1915, by Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

in his wake the flames of desolate villages.
When he closed his visit to the city Of
Pericles and Plato. it is said to have re-
called the bleeding and empty skin Of
slaughtered victim.
We next note Alaric, King Of the WISH
goths. in Rome, gratifying his motley army
with a three days debauch at the expense
OF this treasury Of metropolitan magnifi-
cence. There is little but repetition in re-
cordins the sack of citles-girls are seized
and carried away from their homes for
purposes into which it is idle to make In
quiry; men are butchered If they happen
to be in the way of the conquerors; the
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

The Battle
field of the
Marine Is an
Ancient One.
In This
Remarkable
Painting the
Artist Shows
the Fierce
Hordes of the
Huns of That
Day Pouring
Down Upon
the Roman
Soldiery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26

Women May Vote
tPHmaryE Election

There Is some speculation among
women Of the city q to just who and
what they may vote for today ut the
primary election. but they ought not
have much trouble in marking q
ballot when they have but one once
to con4ider-that Of superintendent
of public instruction, In the state
elections, women Of North Dakota
have nj voice. a v In helping to
name the supervisor Of school work In
the state. This, however, is Of sum-
Gent importance to warrant every
woman who has q vote. making use Of
1t. Today especially, women r in
terested, inasmuch as a very largo
number of them, particularly club
women, have pledged their support to
Minnie Jean Nielsen, who is q candi-
date. Women do not have to register
In compliance with instructions
from the woman's department Of the
North Dakota council OF national de-
tense, the Devils Lake City Fedora
ton Of Clubs organized yesterday to
take steps to measure, weigh and test
the children of that community, up to
six years Of age. The committee in
charge consists Of. Mrs. d. L. Stew
art. chairman Of the county commit
tee Of the defense; the officers Of the
city federation-Mrs. A. .M..ePowell,
president, Mrs. G.. W. Kelley, vice
president, Mrs. o. G. Thomas, secre-
tary, Mrs. L. Glerum, treasurer, and
the presidents of the city clubs-Mrs.
Jennie Mann, Charity club, Mrs. Mil
ton Crazy, Twentieth Century, Mrs.
George Juergens, Shakespeare, and
Mrs. o. T, Geno. Woman'6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
WHAT ARE YOU
~ DOING ABOUT 1T!

If a list were made Of all those in
Europe who have died in action and
another. of those who have died from
starvation. the latter would be the
Think Of it! $1,000 o have
the battle field. The total number
Of those who have been killed in
fighting is %4,250,0OO. The total num-
Der of those who have died from
starvation is %4,750,000.
Can we grasp the tragedy in these
figures?
Over four and a half millions Of
old men and women, young mothers.
girls and boys and babies, have been
even the privilege of leaving behind
the .shonored memory of those who
die in glorious service on the battle
field. They have died in: silent ang-
uish, unknown and, unsung. ~. zte
Perhaps the memory Of their
deaths would not forever fill us with
horror if we coul6 convince ourselves
that those who have died from star
walton have not died in vain, that by
allies a little nearer victory. The loss
of these lives will have been appal-
lingly useless UNLESS their deaths
shall serve as a spur for US to re-
double our efforts in food corserva-
ton and save the remaining millions
in Europe who turn to us each day,
pleading, Give. us this day our daily
bread!''E. . "'+ ~ >-.''-
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacriice'o of human lives from
starvation? Are you:
+. (1) Going wheatless until the
next harvest?
(2) Raising and planting to ran
enough vegetables and fruit for your
own needs this summer and next
winter? r,
(3)i Reducing your consumption
of sugar to a minimum by using
honey and syrups whenever possible ?
CD Making the smallest amounts
of meat and fats go the longest way?
go Preaching and practicing
food conservation whenever possible ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
Red Cross Has
Peonies to Sell

Thousands Of peony blossoms
which have been donated to the Red
Cross are being sold by that organt-
zatton. the sale having begun yester..
day. A group of young girls ana
matrons sold the flowers about the
streets, and at the. theaters yesterday
afternoon and evening. bringing a
good sum to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew In chair
man of the peony committee. and
persons who wish to purchase the
flowers. may telephone her at the
Frederick hotel. or telephone the Red
Cross chapter rooms, and the flowers
will be delivered, fresh from the gar
den. They are being sold for $500
per dozen. and the blossoms which all
have been. donated by one generous
resident of Grand Forks, IRE Of q
wonderfully n variety. Any persons
who wish. to help the Red Cross. and
at the same time get some of the
lovely blooms, may have them de-
livered. freshly cut, IL they desire.
Mrs. Bartholomew may be reached
over either telephone, ana there also
are both lines at the Red Gross chap
ter rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
WISCONSIN, "lJ"
ADOPTS ORPHANS

Fifty orphans have been adopted
by the University Of Wisconsin. and
more than $4,000 raised for their
support Instead of taking a child
here and there. the committee made
arrangements through the Madison
committee for relief to take all the
children in one town, and the village
of Montreuil sous Bots was given
them, according to a recent report.
T~he..interest became so great and. the
responses were so generous that Sew
res was soon taken, and all there are
now provided for. Lyons will be the
next place undertaken.
The plan was launched. by q COM
mittee Of women students in the uni
versity. The students In the houses
responded at once. The choral and
glee clubs turned over the proceeds
Of songs and festivals and Easter
cards netted enough for 3 children,
Two sororities adopted 2 children
each and nine / child each. Two
residence halls each adopted an or
phan, the fraternities adopted 8, two
departments in the university / each,
several clubs took children. and the
committee itself sponsors IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
Chiefly Of Interest to Won,e,,
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. q. Payne gave a
lAAMAA. laak ASaAaAAak laA Ma I lila n

Mr.. and Mr.. H. q. Payne gave a
dinner last evening for Miss Lillian
May Dow, and her fiance, John Lay
cock OF Buffalo. N. Y. The guests In
cluded just the honor guests and tho
members Of the two families.
Miss Dow's aunt, Mrs. w. e. Davis
Of Minneapolis arrived last night to
attend the wedding which 10 to take
place tomorrow evening at tho home
ents Of the bride-elect.
Districts 8 and 1 Of the Methodist
Aid society will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mira. E.SJ.
Severson, S68 Belmont avenue. Mrs.
8. Paige johnson and Mrs. George
Sturtevant will be the assisting hos
tesses. - -,
Prot. John Adams Taylor. who has
been a member Of the University Of
North Dakota faculty for the last
seven years will be the honor guest at
an informal affair which the Univer-
sity Place community will give this
evening at the home of Prof. c. G.
Schmidt, and Mrs. Schmidt. Prof.
Taylor is leaving within a short time
for an eastern point, from where he
will leave for France to take up Y.
M. c. A. work.
"A covered dish dinner will be
served. the assisting hostesses with
Mrs. Schmidt being Mrs. q. A. ABB
bott' and Mrs. Henry Doak.
Misses Cora Lee, Marian Taylor and
Alpha Peterson left for the Y. w. c.
A. summer camp at Maple Lake today
to join the Camp Fire girls who went
out on Monday. They will return
with the party next Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid of7the First Luth-
eran church will meet tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon in the church
parlors at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. o. o.
Berg will be the hostess. All men,
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
An interesting guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark w. Kelley of Beach Place.
Devils Lake. is MI. Kelley's sister,
was secretary in the Student Hotel at
Paris. which was along the general
lines Of a Y. w. G. A.. and cared for
500 young women. Miss Morgan's
health has failed and she IL obliged
to take a few months rest, but Is
eager to get back to France, where
war work awaits trained and willing
women. She tells many interesting
and heart-rending stories Of the war.
The hotel is within range of the Ions
range guns and is abandoned for it,
original purpose and nov is used by
the American Red Croas.
X i
|, Mn. r. F. Bridgeman Of Univer-
sfty avenue entertained at her home
last night in compliment to Miss Ell
sic Dahl. whose marriage to Lieut..
Harry South Of Ft Smelling will take
place tomorrow. There were eight
young women in the party. and dur
ing the early part of the evening they
motored. and afterwards returned ia
Mrs B~ridgeman's home for a supper,
and a miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect. Preceding the supper
there was a heart" game, the prize
a Thrift Stamp. going to Miss Olive
Dahl. Red heart, cupids and candles
shaded in red, we're on the table.
Miss Dahl's fance will arrive today
and the marriage will take place to.
morrow morning at the home Of Mrs
Emma M. Dahl, 1924 University ave.
nue..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
FOOD. !.
iWIIsWN.
TIE
VAR
lThree susxesaone,

Homdny Three suggesdone.)
I. Hominy may be used instead
wherever a recipe say macaron1,
spaghetti or vermicelli.
2. Use .hominy in making mufhns
and quick breads.
. 3. Use Hominy as a vegetable for
dinner and serve no bread.
sauoped Hominy and Cheese
Arrange alternate layers Of boiled
course hominy and grated cheese.
Pour over all. q cup Of white sauce,
made with corn starch, and sbake,f for
so minutes. Cooked fish 81 meat may
be used instead Of the cheese.
Baking Powder Ioaf Breads.
You do not need either wheat a.
yeast for loaves!/ May be cut in slices
may be toasted. :
Method:
Mix the melted tat, liquid, strip
and egg. Combine the liquid and
well mixed dry ingredients. Bake a.
~ loaf in a moderately hot oven for
ono hour or until thoroughly baked
Nuts. raisdns or dates may, be added
II desired. .f%r AZ tt3'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
NEW GROUP OF CAMP
FIRE GIRLS TO.BE
ORGANIZED SATURDAY

- pvar No aNa, Native vAa@A ~ tIaA u w
r 4 80 ~ nrsa nssa q = w.
S.o,n - raW, NJ 1sIs a. q NV
e. .;.,s 49, ~ Sn.I ..aas III.
v,,.s s't tn .o as1 e = s'i me : sn ~
nresant 49, ~. nrn"S ~. - $3.50 an
1900 90. 80 e.o.p a. 80 ~,
San1SeS ~ - s1 800 q &c. ~
~ ,,ndor r. ~ : shTsp = ~ N1;.. x1;nio
D. pa-u, NV go oe tn,nIl. " us M = sna,Jha
rsn,s+.- 81 .ha uoe;seoa NJ
come memhers On saturdav rter-
100 +he 49, -o,,, Iii hoya tha;r
49, 49, ;ne" Itoup ~ .ao.u sA -
49, 49, e. ana aee .he
str,,".,ra - 60 80 - ~ htnaa
~ LAM - ~ :.
1920 ~ .Sa Iosu'o 1na.s
nis,,s III az pen ~ uae .5an
t n W. Sn n@ 19 iTus - ~ LIE nan.asant
tr;h.. - InJiap a. n.thns VT
conon e'+ ~ ana,s ~ ~ w SoI;o.,n tSis 1ss
.s aP,,rd a. ~ hsI;.1, ~ w. nettt ~ Gre.I -
se+tar aoc,a III ~ -. U ooI,aaa r ~
sathiaS rs. 49, -. . ~
mn. ns ~. to.n1w 1,eek pa =. that
~ 1919 aS lne na cs1 y, ooos' vi n iae
-. - ! 8 y So.ulnuus a1T oisa aan1s
81 Iii ~ us"Ss now wotaus W. ~
~" ha NC liz .a'ty seats III "
snaas;h3,i4s, ~ ~ 1850 NJ s' 800
III i LILY =. .ne Monaen: !Me 4n
.i-, =. and nserS ~ ~ 1911 upo aras e
Thss. e'4 80" aon ~ ens J nonwo
ahSss. aeHS o. .ov eao'ly Sr
vnv.ss' anu a a. n ~ uis = wie M =
t e.nue syn. utA IS 70 ~ enp ba,a. ne
Eant frana naoan ING nhn.es ans ~ e
Ccsepp Tina sos. nass ~ tes 80. a'o M
1o.rp - - 80 I.-o an,, 4he
wos sh ~ re ai.ba. W lily a9
800 is .s.ans " .ne .ndntts -
T au IS snAleu anu .naue tn. Saaan
riti W Ds .naug Willy :. u seeo oI
~. .nu pta,s eewms VIZ. s.u uo.e W.
far 49, u a".a a.,.n s,a n1" ". o ea1s
tn.,a ths.. 49,. Isaa-.a rsav,,
n1d .onHid No., . ~ IN nie.han .hana
a. -oroaana ~ = - ra,1e+s. LIS ,nter'
Set ~ arhe+ - r,o,,1d atharI1,aa - Al,
80 - $500, %tt wTu.o ~ uu'
Tho,,.a = ~ S.m. r,-o c,r,. .-e
III Se..p - ahh ". -
1Sranae nns ~ ~ o,p..a
them .-a. .,n;n - .'sna ~
LaL.a. ~ ~ - '.G
. oa9ls IN .n rs h Gountry-tm tney ca,
4he,r sar1ice ~ tho no.t .naetsc,,is,
+htne. 800. ~. ~. oorsto ST.! hetas nal
cai,,sd wh;nh ~, ~ 20 Eyra ~.
soirs ,r+n ~ hoea;t.da "a re.d;ns
p ~. nh,,dren 10 +ha n,nu a. ~
$3.50. nnmers .na 5.,n4ioa = +bl
o1day is1,a aiy;%i ), tha,r tnn,as o. ' az
]ttaII.in1 ahtiS.e, :. ~ aoo %n.' egeo1
70 4he,, .aIaa.aa t,oI. raNs, o''.o, -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
sEAP1ANE BOMBS SUBMARINE.

;SEAPLANE BOMBS SUBMARINE.
London, June 26.-The story Of the
bombing Of q German submarine by
an English seaplane is told in the
papers here. The encounter occurred
In very stormy weather and under the
most adverse conditions. Two subma-
rines were sighted cruising about a
mile apart, and the seaplane few
down to attack.
One of the submarines submerged
Immediately to a safe depth. but the
other was still partly above the SUR
face when the seaplane dropped two
bombs. One fell directly astern Of the
coming tower, the other in the water
alongside. A great column OF water
was thrown into the air, the stern Of
the U-boat rose out Of the water, then
the enemy craft slowly turned over on
her side and disappeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26

Miss Hazel Pinkerton Of Minot who
has been visiting at Langdon, was the
honor guest at a weekend party at
Fish Lake. Others who were in the
party were Miss Gertrude McGauvran
Of Seattle, Wash. DR.. Donald Work
and M. J. Backes Of Langdon.
In a party OF Langdon people who
spent Sunday at Walhalla, were Mrs.
w. A. Monroe, Mrs. J. K. Hamilton.
Mrs. A. A. Barker and Miss Maude
Ptnkerton. and DR.. j. W. Hamilton Of
Lankin, N. D.
The Royal Neighbors will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the I. O. o.
F. hall u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26

MI. and Mrs. ]. P. Reiton have re-
turned from Baldwin. Wis, where
they were called by the death Of Mr..
Reiton's mother. Mrs. s. Reiton.
Their son. Clifford Reiton, met them
in Minneapolis. and they made the
trip from there by motor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26

Mrs.. J. ". Chase Of Edmonton. Al
berta, has arrived to make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. q. n. Sher-
man, sos Almont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
Portable Iaundries.

Five American portable laundries
have been installed at base hospitals
by the American Red Cross. They
are a real novelty in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
RED FT .H.cRfS06G

AFFORD race and the selling Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson'S handkerchief were
interesting features at Red Cross
sale held recently at Golva, N. D.
The total receipts amounted to ST.
500. SD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
'sU'' Offers Course
Ii War Cookery

At the request OF the federal food
administration the University OF
North Dakota has added to its cur.
riculurn for the summer. session q
course in war cookery.I The object OF
the course Is not only to educate n
young women in the matter Of food
conservation 80 that they may speak
with intelligence on the subject, but
that they may do a large service In
helping to win the war by conserving
food, using the proper substitutes In
cooking, sand also be able to teach
others how to do these things and tell
them why.
Mont, who is In charge Of the home
high school there, has arrived at the
university to give instruction In this
new course. She is an expert In her.
field. She was graduated with high
honors from the University of North
Dakota a few years ago and has since
been developing special service In the
field of home economics.
The classes in war cookery will
meet five days each week from 1850
till l2:40 each morning. Two hours
Of university credit will be given. for
this work. The enrolment is already
large, although the announcement OF
the course was made only a day or
two ago.
The course is outlined by the food
administration and the subjects
which will receive special attention In
periods will be the problems Of the
use Of meat, lard, white -four, butter
and sugar substitutes. A thorough
course in canning and drying Of vege-
tables and fruits will be given, show
ing some of the newest and most sue
cessful methods for doing this work.
The large mount Of demonstration
work in connection with the course
will make it a specially interesting
ono.
Tho slogan, "Food Will Win the
War; has been used by the govern
ment for more than a year. The way
in which the United States has been
able to assist her allies by getting to
them quickly the thing they most
needed-food drawn from her own
present supply-is evidence of the CO.
government by the women of Amer
lea. Such a course as this which Is
offered in the summer session will as
sist in 'furthering this most important
service to the government and the
cause Of democracy, and many Of the
young ONE who are adding this
course to their summers work are
doing it as q patriotic duty.
Miss Ada Starkweather Is in Devils
Lake today in tho interest of the Y.
w. c.. A. campaign which will be con-
Quoted this fall. Miss Starkweather
will make Grand Forks her tenn
porary headquarters while getting the
work outlined throughout the south
ern part Of the state.
4 r 4
MrA 81. G. Finch left last evening
for Spokane, Washington, where she
will visit with relatives for two
months. Mrs Finch returned last week
from Winnipeg where she had been
visiting for a time.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Hall Of. Ed
inburg have announced the birth Of a
son, June rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-10
BERGER'S TRIAL FOR
CONSPIRACY BEGINS
He and Four Codefenddnts
Plead Not Guilty.

CHICAGO, Dec. e,---ViCtor L. Berger,
Congressman-elect from Milwaukee,
with four codefendants was placed on
trial to-day in the Federal District
Court here before Judge Lands on u
charge of violating the espionage act.
A plea OF not guilty was entered for
all the defendants, Berger. Adolph Get =
mer, national secretary OF the Socialist
party: Irwin ST. John Tucker, an
Episcopal clergyman; william s.
kruse and L. Louis EngdaaI. Social at
propagandists.
Before the noon recess District At
torney Clyne had completed examina-
ton OF twelve venire men and rendered
the panel to the defence. Mr. Clyne
defined the offence charged against the
defendants as conspiracy in violation
Of the espionage act by obstructins
recruiting or enlistments In the United
States military service.
Counsel for the defence questioned
the venire men as to their attitude
toward Socialism and conscientious oh
jectors. When court adjourned the
defence had exercised two peremptory
challenges, two challenges for cause
and the court had dismissed two
venire men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-10
RAVARIAN COUNCIL
DENOUNCES MOB ACT
Resignation Forced rom
Minister Is Regulated.
By the Associated Pres.

MUNICH, Dec. s (delayed)-The Mn
isterial Council OF the people of the
State of Bavaria has officially stated
its anger over the attack on Herr
Auer Friday night. when a mob of
armed soldiers forced his resignation
as Bavarian Minister Of the Interior
at the point of a pistol.
The announcement goes on TO say
that the resignation forced from Herr
Auer under duress lis naturally void
and the Minister remains a member
OF the Government" The announce
ment Is signed: Government Of all
the people OF the State of Bavaria,
Kurt Eisner. Minister President"
The mob also occupied various news
paper offices. Premier Eisner secured
the withdrawal OF the revolutionists
from tie plants after a time, but a
statement W ich they left for publica-
ton in the Bavarian Courier, the or
gan Of former Chancellor Won Hertling.
was printed In that Journal when II
managed to get out an edition at noon.
The statement said that the soldiers
and workmen occupied the Offices of
the newspapers (which had lied and
deceived the people for fffty-one
months and bore t1e fearful response
bility Of murder" The papers would
henceforth appear under the soldiers
and workmen's direction. added the
statement. which was signed by the
Revolutionary Internationalists OF
Bavaria"
The Courier explained that II printed
this statement ito indicate what had
happened"
After forcing the resignation OF Herr
Auer the mob went to Premier Elsner's
residence to Tell him the news. Els
ner. however, asked them why they
had not informed him OF their In
tention.
Il should probably have advised
against It," the Premier said. Your
action was certainly well meant and
undertaken out Of regard for me. but
II was not good. II again you have
complaints about something wrong ir
the Government come to me-