davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
YALE LOSES AT SQUASH
Crescent A. G. Team Adds to Defeat
List of Eli Team-Carrol Cooney is
ton

New York, Jan. 3O.-Ya1e Clubs
SQUASH tennis team yesterday lost its
fourth successive match in the Metro
politan League Glass B tournament.
The Ellis were defeated by the Cres-
cent Athletic club players on the
Crescent courts in Brooklyn, S
matches to 2.
Yale so far has failed to win a
match and is in last place in the
league standing. The Crescent VIC
tory places the team in tie for THIRD
place with the combined forces. of the
Princeton and Squash clubs. Both
teams have won games and lost 2.
The other match scheduled yester-
day for the Columbia club courts be-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
GOLF COURSE AT CAMPS

Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 80.
Horn of the Seventh Di-
vision is having a golf course made on
the infantry side. He is assisted By
the camp physical director and Charles
w. Hall, formerly a professional golf
man of Birmingham. The course viii
be nine holes. TWO will be on the
drill field and the others on the re-
SerVation.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
DARTMOUTH RACES OFF.

mouth winter carnival, at which the
intercolIigate ski and snowshoe races
were annually held was Yesterday in
definitely postponed.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30

lie Hoppe the same year. He re-
gained the title from the latter then
lost 1t to Schaefer In 1907. Sutton
again won the 1872 championship
from Slosson in 1909, but finally lost
again to Hoppe early In 1910. He de-
feated Hoppe for the 1871 champion
ship in 1911, but lost the title to Ora
Morningstar in 1912. Although re-
sourcefu1 at all styles Of billiards, or
ballxline Sutton specializes at line
nursing and restricting operations to
the end Of the table. At delicate work
he excels all other cue experts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
LINCOLN

Sept. 25.-The?e is quite a COMPETE
ton in the pOtal buying here between
Dvorak and Johnson. They are pay
ing about 81 per bushe]
\ lot of papers came from the coun-
ty chairman in reference to the Lib
erty Bond meeting at the election pre-
cinct. I can give everybody letters
today
Dan Randall is going to get some
blacksmith tools and start up his shop
again.
The party of four thai, are here from
Chicago on fishing stunt, are having
a fine time and getting what fish they
can eat.
J. w. Wheeler and family have NOV
ed to Minneapolis for the winter
Frank Jarsch is going to rent a
farm near Minneapolis and will leave
us soon. There will be more come in
to fill his place.
Tuesday. He is buying war saving
stamps to fill out his allotment.
Mrs. A. Is. Sharp was in on business
John A. Anderson has a brand new
boy two days old Tuesday.
Miss Mae Staples was home over
Sunday, returning with Mr.. and Mrs.
here to attend the Presbyterian church
services.
The men who registered are getting
their questionnares: That is those
that have not received them.
Men and teams are SO scarce here
these days that the dredge company
come down here to haul coal from here
to run the dredge.
They are paying section men $3.Io
per day, commencing September l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
PRISONERS NddBER 10000
eRlTleh ALSO CAPTURE 265 GUNS
IN PALESTINE.
Relentless Pursuit Is Being Kept Up
Of the Defeated Turkish
Forces.

London, Sept. 26.-More than 10000
prisoners have been taken by the
Allies in their Palestine offensive, it
was officially announced. The number
OF captured guns has been increased
to 265.
In pursuit Of Turkish forces east of
the Jordan, British forces are ap.
preaching Amman, on the Hedjas rail.
way.
East Of the Jordan, in pursuit OF
the enemy retreating in this direction,
we are approaching Amman" the
statement said.
North of this station important de-
molitions of the railway have been ef-
fecte1 by Arab troops The Arabs
also are pressing the enemy retiring
llorthward from Mann, toward Amman.
1.-THE total of prisoners has increas-
ed to more than 100000 and we have
counted 265 guns"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
BRICKYARDS


Sept. 24.-Nlr. and Mrs. j. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Miller of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, motorcd here for visit at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. A. Olson,
while enroute to st. CroiN, Wis.
Mrs n Nelson and daughter Florence
of Little Falls visited Sunday at the
home of c. A. LindQuist.
Henry Olson, who is in training at
the university farm school, spent Sun
day at his home here.
Sam Olson returned to WASHINGTON,
D. c., Wednesday, where he is s,ati'i.-
ed, after weeks visit with his par
ents MI and Mrs. A. Olson
Miss Violet Eaton of St. Paul is VS.
itinS at the home of her aunt, M2s.
e. a. Savage.
Mrs. J. Boberg and son John of 'Du-
luth are visiting friends here this
week.
p. Johnson and son Algot and daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. Melberg, Of Little rails,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
GREEN PRAIRIE

Sept. 25.-Sam Edden Of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. made short visit here last week
At the home of his brother, William
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wittwer and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
children Leland and q Evelyn p' Of c aho
drum, spent a few hours here Friday.
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson have re-
ceived word that their son Erick has
arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson of Lit
tie Fails were visitors here Sunday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Peterson of Little Falls is
moving his family here, on the Carl
Peterson farm, formerly known as the
Word has been received that Miss
Alma Walene, who accepted a govern
ment position at Washington, D. c.,
early in the spring, has been promoted
TO secretary in the office Of Secretary
Baker. Miss W'alene's many friends
will be pleased to hear of her promo
ton.
Dave Clabough returned Sunday from
the hospital at Little Falls, where he
had been taken on Saturday. He is
Mr.: and Mrs John Eckerson of St..
TSt he up Po Sat1 ar rs eXSnng for
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
with other relatives here.
Mrs. Ellen Neill of Crosby arrived
Wednesday for a visit with friends
here.
Mr.; and Mrs: Harry Forseman left
Monday for their home at Qimby, Iowa,
after a visit here with their daughter,
Mrs c. u. Cannon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meilke and
daughter spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Mielke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Eckerson
Mrs. George Henderson and sons
Give and Stanley, returned Saturday
from q visit of several weeks with her
parents at Nashua, Iowa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
FEDERAL AND STATE
FORCES JOIN HANDS
More Effective Measures Will Be
Taken to Stamp Out
Spanish Influenza.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Rapid spread
of Spanish influenza, especially in the
East, is resulting in the joining of fed.
eral and state forces for more effective
measures to check the malady.
The serious situation in New Eng.
land. and more especially in Massachu.
setts, which has called for the procla-
nation by the governor suggesting the
closing of schools, churches and placo
of amusement, was discussed by tie
health service authorities.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue al.
ready has called attention to the dan.
ger of contracting influenza at large
gatherings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Sept: 24:-Word has been received
here by relatives that Harry Anderson
has arrived safely overseas.
W.. H. Wellens, buttermaker at the
Cushing creamery. has purchased a
truck with which he will use for haul
ing cream.
R. A: Nygaard was in Randall Friday
from this place.
VIM. Kominicll and Tom Kastonek
left saturday for North Dakota, where
they Will be employed
Mrs. Quick of st. Cloud visited with
friends, at this place last week.
May HinOte of Little Falls commenc-
ed an eigRt-months' term of school in
the Foster district Monday.
The Ladies' Aid held at the home
Of Mrs. I. Anderson Friday was largely
attended.
VIM: Johnson Of North Dakota ar
ness of his father, 6. F. Johnson, who
passed away early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Tippy and daugh-
ter Marie of Omaha, Nebr., visited with
friends and old acquaintance at this
place a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schafer of Brain
erd visited friends and relatives at
this place Sunday.
Ran1v for y|nuz.fl, Liberty ToHn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

and Miss Minnie Strom visited Monday
evening at the L. E. Larsen home in
Fawndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Malerich and son
Joe visited relatives at Eden Valley
Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson returned to her
home at Minneapolis Saturday, after a
weeks visit at the home of A. Strom.
Mrs. Eden Schultz has received word
that her husband has arrived safely
overseas.
Mrs. P. Krause of Little Falls Wis
tied Monday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Copa.
Chester Larsen of Bowlus visited on
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. 3. Johnson returned home Sun
day from a visit with relatives in the
twin cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. 24.-There was a picnic at the
Hugo Troselius farm last Sunday and
a good time is reported:
Troselius, who has been visiting here,
will leave this week for her home at
Chicago.
school in district IS, which opened
two weeks ago, has a small attendance,
the same as last year.
Miss Edna Troselius is attending high
school at Little Falls. ID
the army, and a hired man will come
here to run the farm.
Miss Ade1ine Newman is now employ
ed as clerk in the Burton company's
store. She was formerly employed in
the St Paul store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
Nicknamed "Flyinq Circus"

NlcXnamed "F1ylng CIFcus."
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 26-"The Amer.
lean flying circus" is the nickname by
which the most notable American
aviation pursuit group will be known
in the future, after having enhanced
it's record. notably during the St.
Mihiel offensive. This group, con.
sisting OF several pursuit squadrons
is the oldest in the service. 1t did in
estimable work in the Marine fight.
ing and fully established it's claim to
the title by thirty-four cican cut W.
tories with few losses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
EAST DARLING

September Pa good time was re-
ported at the picnic Sunday at the John
A. Johnson place:
It is said that Emil Nelson has been
threshing beans with his automobile.
Very good.
Threshing is all through in this vi
cinity. except the crop Of Chas. E. An
derson Of Pike Creek.
Many from here are attending high
school at Little Falls.
Elk river has never been so low as
this fall
Farmers are all busy digging pota'
toes.
Many carloads Of potatoes have been
shipped from Darllng TINS fall. Thev
brought 81 per bushel.
Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
Inspired by German Government.

'''0P'5~V " 0SI 11IdU 0OVSrN7USUIo
London, Sept. 26.-There is good
reason to believe the program adopted
by the Social Democratic faction of
the reichstag at it's meeting Monday
was not only inspired by the German
government, but actually embodies
Germany's peace terms, according to
Rotterdam advices to the Telegraph.
1t is pointed out by the dispatch that
the part of the program referring to
international arrangements as dis
tinct from internal reforms was dis.
oussed soon after the failure Of the
German offensive. III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard left for
Minneapolis Monday, where she attend
ed library conference. Before return
ing she also planned to attend the
meeting Of the State Federation of
Womens' clubs at Winona and another
library meeting at Mankato.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
KING OF MONTENEGRO
DEc0pATES PERSH!MG
Awards American Grand Cross and
Gold Medal in Honor Of St.
MihjoI Vic+orv

Washington, Sept. 26. General
Pershing has been decorated with the
Grand Cross of the Order Danile and
the Oblitch Gold Medal by King
Nicholas of Montenegro in honor Of
the St. Mihiel victory, Paris dis
patch announces. Similar honors
were awarded General FOch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
DROPPING LEAFLETS
OVER BRITISH LINES

German Aviators Spread Propaganda
Seeking to lncite Discord
Among Allies.
The Hague. Sept. Germany has
begun to pepper the British lines with
propaganda seeking to incite that ma.
ton against America, it has been
learned here. "Aviators are dropping
leaflets declaring that America has
triumphed over Great Britain's over.
seas trade and shipping and urging
the British to make peace with Ger.
many because only America is in.
terested in the continuance of the
war;"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Bastien s band gave concert Sunday
on the lawn Of the West Side Polish
church. This was the last band concert
Of the year and was we'll attended by
people from both sides of the river.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
CUSHING

Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Get Ready for Fourth Liberty LOAF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
AMERICAN GENERAL
CAPTURED BY HIS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 1e.--ro be taken ~
American troops was the cSRerieNce
last Friday Of Brigadicr Gensras nS0-
glas Macarthur. a brisaGe contsaAssS-
er Of the Forty second division, The
First and Forty Second DIVISIONS were
rapidly that dsAr sOMaH>a So.
dan and in the region 81 AatrecNNrs
the lines Of the two divisions neeane
Icriss-crOsSed.
General Macarthur, who Was Al The
head Of the advance ~ his n,ce, was
taken prisoner by Solatess 0t ssg& pgSs
division who could nos believe tnSt any
Americans were ahead ~ them, Fhe
situation was explained OatcR<lN Aqa
General MSe.ATsh0r roleAseSi, He tAen
go0anaIuroalV went about SttsaaSeateN-
ing oUt the lsne and she swo divisions
were Sson fighting the Germans With
fall Vss0T, The incident did ia0s DELAY
the agsVance and by n5Shs each atNi-
sion had taken its oNieeJives for tAs
SSS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
28 YEARS AGO

% yENRS SSHRDL. nEcaEtts
CFrom the East oregonisn. NoyeEE Der
Is. 1880
CT Cox. who has been III for sew
eral DAYS. has recovered
Pat Kline is 50 proud Of pair oi
pants made 10 order for his wear that
he has caused them 10 be displayed IN
the show window Of the Peoples
Warehouse.
A petition is being circulated IN
Pendleton by Webb street residents.
prayins that an arc Light be placed
or lower webb street or that the Main
and webb street light be SO hung
that its RAYS will penetrate farther
down the street and prevent it from
being lurking place fer ,hoboes
and footpads-
Col. y Berkeley is named as exee-
utor to the last will and testament
Of T. J. Oberchaln. the old Camas
nrairie settler who was found dead in
his bed few DAYS ago The Will II
peculiar document and leaves the
wishes of the deceased with regard
to property disposal somewhat a
doubt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
uKRAINIANs IN AMERICA

mr. HE Ukrainians in this
VI country. are voraclous
readers. In their home
land, Galicia, the peasants are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
HOUSEHOLD


How cranberries. the Popular
fruit may be serVeo
without emptying the sugarbowl IS e1-
planned in tested recipes given py
Miss I,orene Parker, home demonstra-
ton agent. She says that because ef
the acid content of eranberries' sweet
eners such as sorghum. cane OF corn
svrup may be used even more sue
cessfulIy than with other frllInltts frllIntts'
Cranberries may be combined with
other fruits which are sweet such as
apples. figs. and raisins seither to ex-
tend or modify the cranberry flavor
or to add sweetness to it
Cranberry Sauce.
Cranberries. quart.
Roisins or figs or cocoanut, 1 cup.
Inspect and wash cranberries. Pre-
pare raisins, cut in small pieces. and
add to cranberries and other ingredi'
ents. and cook until tender aai
Cranberry Sauce
4 Cranberries. 1 quart.
Water. 3 cups.
sorghum or cane slrup. IL cup
cook eranberries with water and
sweetening until soft. about 20 min'
utes.
Cranberry Jelly. :.
I Cranberries. quarts
/ Water. 1 quart.
Light sirup, to1 IL cups
Cook cranberries in the water ~
minutes. Put through sieve. TINS
amount should make about quar-
of juice and pulp. Add sweeteninf
and cook about 10 minutes, or unit
Il will give a jelly. Turn into molds
Cranberry Apple JeiIy,
Apple juice, / pint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
PATRIOTIC wNpcHDoG
WINDS nINlSEl.f, TI

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-The puRctu-
alitv campaign launched by the jew
eaerS is preadins TO the lower animals.
A pup belonging TO n customer in a
state street 5ewelry store recently
started twisting round and round in a
frantic effort to catch his own tail.
The 5eweler presented the customer
with the patriotic badge of the Watch
men OF America. bearing the motto
-On time in war time" 'Fasten that
on your dogs collar when you get
home" he said. That pup deserves
to be enrolled. He is a watch dog
and is winding himself up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
~rRIENp % NINE.

%%when you are happy. friend o
= mine
= And ali your skies are blue.
> Ten me your luck. your fortune
: fine.
: Ana let me langh with YOU.
= Tell me the hopes that spur
= you on.
= The deeds you mean TO do
= The gold you've struck the
= fame yon've won.
> And let me Joy-with you.
: when you are sad and heart
. a-cold.
> And All your skies are dark,
, Tell me the dreams that mocked
= yenr hoid.
. the shafts that missed the
= mark.
= Am I not yours for veal or woe?
= How else can friends prove
z true.
> Tell me what breaks and brings
. you low.
. And let me stand-with you!
; So when the night falls tremu-
= lous.
When the last lamp burns low,
= And one Of us or both of US
The long. lone road must 60
= Look with your dear old eyes
= in mine. H..
GiVe me a handshake true
= Whatever fate our souls await,
Let me be there-with you. /.
Fred E weatherly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
make it uhlercssary for him to
cross the water.

make it unnecessary for him to
cross the water.
.-~-~-~-~.~ . e-~-e-e-~~
1t Is evident from the word
ing of the September procla-
nation fixing the price of the
1919 wheat crop that the only
question in doubt was whether
or not a higher price should be
paid than was given in 1918.
With the war ended it is scar
cely reasonable to expect a
higher price next year but it IS
plain that the fixed prices will
be continued.
se~~0~e-~~~~
There are reports the kaiser
intends to return to Germany
but he had better restrain him
self from such a move unless
he desires a long sleep.
~~0~-~s~~~
Hold your liberty bonds and
war savings stamps; they are
good protection on a possible
"rainy day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

organized in America and brought
TO France by Margaret Mayo, the
playwright. With her are Lois
zabeth Bryce, long a favorite on
Broadway in vaudeville; Tommy
Gray, the song writer; Will Nor
rissey, violinist and comedian. and
George Williams, accompanist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19
A NEW DAY AT HAND

N his proclamation naming
November % as Thanks
giving Day. President Will
son voices the feeling of our
country with reference to the
great era opened to America
because of world conditions
which we aided so powerfully
in bringing about.
Complete victory has brought US
not peace alone, but the confident
pronaise. of "A ncyT day as well. in which
i,s~tiet, shall replace force and jealous
intrigue among the nations.
asOur gallant armies have particle
pafed in q triumph which is not mar
red or stained BY any purpose OF SCI
fish aggression. I'm righteous cause
abey have won immOrfaI glory, and
have. nobIy served their nation IN serv-
ing mankind.
s.s.od has indeed been gracious. We
IsaSf cause for such rejoicing as re-
wives and strengthens In us all the
hest traditions of our national history
A ns,.y day shines about usas ia which
our hearts take new convaea and look
forward with new hoISa 40 new ana
greater duties" ~
We strove for justice during
the war. Let the principles
that led our men to victory IN
battle be our guiding star IN
peace. The United States holds
a splendid position because OF
its war work. We must keep
the record clear. We cannot do
it if this nation fails to practice
what it breaches. Keep patrio-
tism exalted; away with specl-
al privileges. Ideals that are
worth fighting for are worth
living for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-19

so poor that they cannot buy
books, papers, or magazines. I
Large numbers of them are IL
literate. Their foremost desire
upon reaching America has
been to educate themselves.
Some idea of their zeal for self
improvement can be gathered
from the statistics recently OBJ
tanned by the Ukrainian Fed
Grafton, regarding their con-
sumption of print paper. Only
eight newspapers are publish
ed for the 100000 Ukrainians
in the United States, and yet
they consume more print paper
than all the newspapers pub
lished for their 100000
brothers living in Galicia.
The first Ukrainian immigra-
ton to America began about
thirty years ago. The immi-
grants who came then were
from the Carpathian noun
itains in western Galicia. Their
home conditions had been for
Ilorn. They were farm labor
lers and owned practically no
land themselves. More than
half of the arabic land in Cali
cia belongs to landlords, many
of whom are foreign noblemen.
The peasants work for a pit
tance and have practically no
chance of buying any land for
their own occupation. In fact
their status has not been very
far above serfdom.
In the last ten years, the
lUkrainian immigration to the
new world has assumed large
proportions. 1t worried the
Hungarian authorities so much
that. in 1912, emigration from
lGalicia to the United States wa:
forbidden. Nevertheless, i
kept on, for the peasants wen
over into Germany and tool
ship from Hamburg or Bremen