davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
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OF Interest to Women

Dean Ella Fulton gave q splendid
talk on the morale of the university
this year, at a q meeting Of the
girl students held last evening at
Miss Brolander gave an outline of
the plans for Y. w. c. A. work for,
the year. A Hostess House is to be es-.
tablished at Corwfn hall. DR.. Robert,
son giving two rooms for this purpose:
The matter Of an employment bureau
for girl students was also explained.
All girl students wishing to do outside
work may give their names to the
university Y. W. G. A. employment
bureau. The rules and object Of Stu
dents Self Government association
were explained by Miss Katherine Pol
for h Women's league. 80
Announcement was made of the
little girls party which Is to be CIV.
en- tomorrow evening in Woodwork
hall gymnasium.
Members of the< Eastern Star are
requested to take their donations for
the Linen. Shower to the home Of
Mrs. Rohde tomorrow afternoon when
they go there for a social time. wom-.
Ell who can not attend the gathering
are asked to send their donations.
OF money to be used for the purchase
of sheets. $50 -. : !.
Miss Margaret Griffin Of Portland,
Oregon, vas the guest of, honor at a
theater party given. last evening BY
her sister, Miss Lottie Griffin: After
the theater they vent to Geist's where
refreshments were served, There
were ten guests. Miss Griffin expects
to leave tomorrow evening for her
home in Portland, after spending the
past two weeks here as the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. w. j. Watt and Miss
Lottie Griffin.
Mrs. L. H. Rohde will entertain
the members of the Eastern Star at
her home tomorrow afternoon. The
afternoon will be spent informally
and the members are asked to take
their knitting. Mrs. Rohde will serve
refreshments and will be assisted~by
Mrs. Willard Adams. Mrs. E. j.. Sever
Offering will be taken to be used by
Acacia chapter for patriotic, work.
The hours will be from 2:30 to S
o'clock.
The Queen Esther circle of the NJ.
E. church will meet this evening at
8 o'clock with Miss Jennie Corneliu-
members are urged to notice lMe
change in the night for meeting, and
all are asked to be present as cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year
will be held.
Miss Rose Mclaughlin, who mas
been visiting here with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Phil Mclaughlin.
left this morning for Duluth for a
visit with her brother. J.. ,McLough-
lin. From. Duluth she will go to
Crosby. Mimi, to resume her work.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors. A
business meeting will be held at 2:30
o'clock, followed by a social hour.
Mrs. A. r. Brane and Mrs. w. II.
Brown will be tho hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence sorbo Of 62s
Chestnut street have announced the
birth of twin daughters on Sunday,
September 80. -
X X 4 -,rsz
Miss Mabel LaSave Of Berwick, N.
D.. is, the guest Of Miss Blanche web
ster: 21s Cottonwood street. for a
week. - -
xs.s. x $500
Miss Lillian Anderson will leave
for Marvel this evening to take up
her duties as teacher.
\ .r,. y
Mrs Agnes NJ. Rex left for Dunseith
this morning on a short trip.
sras Liberty Bonds d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
N FOR LEPERs.

London Oct 3.-Twenty pounds Of
quinine has just been shipped by the
Red Cross to the leper coll
'ony at Farafangana, South MAZDA
gascar, for the use Of. the Sisters Of
st. Vincent de Paul, who are In
charge Of the work Of the colony.
Owing to the prevalence Of malaria
there, large quantities OF quintne are
necessary, but tho regular supplies
wers suddenly stopped by the prohi-
bitioIs OF the export Of the drug from
France. An appeal was thereupon
made to the American FED Cross,
which obtained the required amount
1nsfhasKlntted statess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
New Rockford Man
Cited For Gallantry

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. g.
Private Joseph D. Hartman Of New
Rockford was cited for Conspicuous
ganantry in action" in operations
ear scissors, according to word re-
ceived here. The official order re-
cords that he drove the crew from
an enemy battery which was firing
direct fire across the Massey rav1ne,
by his own rifle fire"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Papers Predicted 1t.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 3.-Prince
Macmillan of Baden is favorabfy
considered for the German chancel-
lorship, according to south German
papers which say that Konstantin
Fehrenbach, president Of the reich
stag, and Vice Chancellor Won Payer
have definitely refused the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Bulgarian Commander
To Undergo Operation

Paris, Oct. General Jecoff, COM
mander-in-chief of the Bulgarian
army, has arrived in Vienna to I'M
dergo an operation and according to a,
dispatch from Basic says that he pro-
tested against the decision Of the Bull
garian government presumably the
decision to ask for the armistice re-
cently). He also asserted hat he
considers himself still the commander
in-chief Of the Bulgarian forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
R Red l+c sss
Much Interest Shown.

Mrs. A. p. Clifford, chairman of the
Linen Shower. reports h a a, great
deal Of interest is being shown by
Grand Forks women in the drive now
being conducted. The committee is
working hard to get all donations in
by Saturday, and all women who wish
to give any OF the articles needed are
requested to get them in as. soon as
possible.
Red Cross headquarters early in the
week remarked that h was indeed
glad of the opportunity to make a
personal gift of something to be used
by the boys over there. Many of the
mothers and other relatives of SOL
diers have the same personal feeling
regarding the giving Of these articles
to be used in the hospitals. The in
terest, however, is not confined to
those having relatives in the service.
The Grand Forks county chapter
has been asked to give the following
articles:
400 bath towels. 10 by SO inches. -
500 hand towels, 10 by 80 inches.
500 handkerchiefs, 18 by IS inches.
40 napkins, IA by IA inches.
800 unbleached muslin shirts. GA by
102. Sheets will be accepted which are
a little larger than the specifications:
but in no case will they be taken II
they less than 81 by 100
inches. d.,
This linen is to be sent to France
where it will be used in the hospitals.
All articles should be new or substan-
TALLY new, as they will receive hard
usage, and laundering facilities are
not Of the best over there. y
Donations can be made through any
of the Red Cross circles societies or
a~uxiliaries, or the articles can be TAX
en- directly to the headquarters in the
Red Cross chapter rooms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
WOMEN OF KAZAN
ORDERED TURNED
OVER TO RED GUARD

Stockholm, Oct. 3.-war Minister
Trotzky, according to the social revo-
lutionist newspaper Narodne Dielo Of
Petrograd, has issued an order that
all the women of Kazan be delivered
into the hands of the Red Guards.
Kazan. an important junction point
Of the river Volga, was held for sew
eral months by the Czecho-Slovaks.
This is probably the pretext for the
reported order of Trotzky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
War Summary
(By The Associated Preaa,

peace views are known to be opposed
70 those OF the Pan-Germaps,. has
oeen named German imperial chan
ceuor, 1t Is reported from Ams.er-
oam. Prince Is b rec
ognlzed head OF the Delbrueck Mod
crates and is a man about whom the
anti-mi1itaristic elements Of the en-
pre- may gather IN an effort to bring
about a negotiated peace. q
with their lines broken in many
places and held together only by su-
perhunan Efforts at nearly avery
point In the active sectors from the
North Sea to Verdun, the Germans
appear to have reached b limit Of
their endurance and are beginning
TO retreat. This withdrawal Is not
limited to any single sector but evil
points along the battle line.
Oudlanked and impertled bv the
advance OF h Anglo-Belgian armies
eas or Ypres, the enemy is now rap
idly retiring from the La Bassee sec
tor. 1t Is reported that Menin and
Roulers are burning, that the Bel
grams are within two miles OF Tur-
Going and that Lille is being emptied
of Its civilian population.
still continues, but it has apparently
taken on the aspect of a rear-guard
engagement at some points.
Near Rheims the Germans are
dropping back before the advance Of
Genera Berthelots army. In Cham
payne n enemy is slowly giving
ground as General Gouraud moves
northward.
In the Belgian sector the situation
Is seemingly most critical for the
Germans. Their retirement from La
BaSSeo would aDDear to mako penea-
sary the abandonment of the district
Of Lens, to which the enemy has
chung with persistence since 1914. IT
Lille also fails the whole German
hne for a long distance southwark
may be rolled up if there is not
prompt relocation Of the enemy's
forces. There are reports Of the Ger
mans moving their heavy guns back
from the western Flanders coast and
run1ors come from Holland that the
whole coast may be evacuated.
forces seem to have definitely broken
the Hindenburg line between LIE
Catelet and st. Quentin. They are
across the Somme river, which was
the strongest line Of defense in this
sector. Ahead Of them is rolling
country over which they can resort
to open warfare and then comes the
Disc river with its line of railroad
which affords tho only direct means
of escape for the Germans holding
the front from La Fere southwark
reached, the Germans must either
bring greater power into the line than
at any. time during the tremendous
battle Of the past week or must hur-
ny it's forces out Of the st. Gobain
sector to avoid development.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
CITY HAS LOAN SONG
Liberty Loan Songs Made Hit-Katser
Burned in Efigy.

The community sing, held last eve
ming In Central park for the purpose
OF promoting the fourth Liberty Loan,
was full of enthusiasm and pep
The municipal band under the direc-
ton of E. A. Moses, furnished the ac-
compartments for the singing, and
Miss Blanche Leigh, director Of music
In the Grand Forks schools, led the
singing.
The Boy Scouts took are Of an i'm
mense bonfire at the celebration in
which they burned the kaiser and his
'kultur" in efigy. The public school
children. who have been drilled in a
number Of Liberty Loan and other
patriotic songs, took part in the sing
ing and the assembly joined in with
spirit and enthusiasm. The Grand
Forks" the county Liberty Loan ship,
was at the park. After the Sing"
which lasted an. hour, a parade was
arranged and marched from the park
down Third street to the Liberty Loan
headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Washington Surprised.

Washington, Oct. 3.--JThe reported
selection Of Prince Macmillan of
Baden to be imperial chancellor OF
Germany in succession to Won Hert-
ling was received here with some
surprise, as it was known thai about
ten days ago the prince was offered
the post but declined it after consul
tation with his father, the king of
Baden, who thought the post beneath
the dignity of a member Of the royal
house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Baker Back In>Paris
To Resume Conference

Paris, Oct. 3.-Newton D. Baker,
American secretary of war, reached
Paris from London today. He is re-
Stunning the conferences in which he
was engaged before his visit to Eng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Farmers Railroad To
Be Operated With G. N

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 3.-The
Farmers railroad, operating from
DeviA Lake to Hansboro, will here
after be operated as a branch Of the
Great Northern. under an order of the
federal railroad administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
BABIES BELOW NORMAL.

: Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Rumors that
German babies born in the fourth war
year were below normal development
owing to undertaking of the parents,
are co~ntradicted by Professor Philip
Schmidt of Tubingen university, who
states that according to his statistics
hardly n difference has been noted
so far in size and weight Of newly
born infants compared with pre-war
times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
BOILED COFFEE
re- @n9l

1 C. coffee (ground medium)
6 c. boiling water
l c. cold water
1 t. egg or shell Of one egg (crush-
ed)
Place coffee in coffee pot Add 1-2
cold water and egg. Mix thoroughly.
Add boiling water. Place over fire.
Allow to "boil up" three times. Add
cold water gradually. AL
low to stand three minutes before
serving.
BUY Liberty Bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
-0uy 1iberty Bond
SELL COCOANUT SHELLS.

Seattle, WASH, Oct. '~3.-Instead of
decorating their huts with cocoanut
shells, natives Of the South Sea
Islands now save the shells and sell
them to sthe United States govern
ment, which uses them in makinH rgas
masks. according to w. j.. Campbell,
nished several TINS Of shells to the
government during the past rear. g
E.a S-Duy 1abGFty 3on6s- !.
snouia tne kaasers sf1 I'M
when German women have not. yet
been formed into fshting divisions.
1~adtes-drst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Glass T0niGhf.

The evening class IN elementary
Will have their frat lesson tonight III
the class rooms, third floor Of the
federal ga3.z:34-9clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
must be continuous rigid conservation

u w
for the boys sake. s
The time has come when h 1000
administration must say to you, use
vour " Judgment. The responsible
ity is yours directly. Be careru! every
where. You know there won't De d
great deal sugar for anybody for some
time to come. You know tnat you
to save wheat and that all baking
would better be done with mixed
fiours. You know that we must ship
5000, 900 tons of food this year,
900, 900 more than we shipped last
year, half as much again-wh1cn
means that the consumption. OF all
foods must be cut, as far as consid-
Grafton of health will permit. You
will not fail OF that the food admin.
istration is certain. You have nnlsneo
your elementary course at the school
of food conservation. You nave enter
ed the graduate school,
THE WHY OF A GOOD CUP OF
COFFEE.
Flavor Is the big factor in our
morning coffee. The value OF h COL
fee depends largely on the care and
Judgment exercised in bringing it
through the various processes, and
the same care must be continued in
the transportation of the bags to the
port Of shipment and In storing them
in the ships which.carry them to the
consuming countries.
Blending is an important branch OF
the coffee business. The fundamental
intent in high class blend is to obtain q
smooth mellow, aromatic liquor to
add strength if too mild and to modi-
fy il TOO heavy. The best blends are
obtained in roasting each type sep
arately and then mixing and closing
them up together Immediately after.
The proper roasting of coffee alters
its appearance and favor by bringing
about important changes in the COM
pooea. par, Of the bean. The opera
ton OF roasting is easy to describe,
good judgment to bring out the full
strength. character and aroma. Sc
IMPORTANT is this process that = well
roasted minor grade win yield-a bet
ter liquor than the finest coffee q hit
tie under or over roasted. After
roasting It should always be kept as
tightly sealed as possible as it loses IN
favor from contact with h air and
the beans become tough and hard to
grind. Package coffee for this reason
Is superior, provided the beans are
placed in the package Immediately
after roasting.
4 great deal Of art Is required, Of
course. in the blending and roasting
of coffee The value OF coffee con
Fists IN the quality and amount OF
aromatic oil developed in the process
Of roasting, and it n~ecessitates an op-
Grafton Of skin and nicely to bring
out a we'll blended. rich, and At the
same tine mellow beverage.
Your Part, !,
To this care in selecting and mar
keting high grade coffee madam
housewife must add her skill in max
ing the favorite brew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
KING RECEIVES GoMpERs.

Havre, Oct. 3.-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, was received yesterday by
King Albert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03

Proceeds of Eight Cannes.
Verndale. MINI, recently turned into
the local organization the proceeds OF
eight games, amounting TO $364.1ey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
To List Nurses.

III LIS OL0O0 ~.
The war department has directed
the Red Cross to interview all nurses
and furnish a complete list by Octo-
Der IL.
Twenty-av thousand additional
nurses must be. had by January /.
This list is to include graduate
nurses, registered and unregistered,
practical nurses who have not taken
a regular course, student nurses now
taking instructions, trained attend
ants used in hospitals, first aid nurses
and midwives. All must report
whether married or unmarried, active
or retired.
The Grand Fork chapter urgently
requests women coming within m
Of the c~lasstfications mentioned, to at
one communicate by telephone or
letter. with c. J. Murphy of the Red
Cross nursing committee, Grand
forks, so that this call Of the gov
eminent shall be promptly answered.
III. B. finch is chairman OF this COM
mittee.
The, Red Cross puts the SOUL in
soldier" says Plane Tales, O. newspa-
per published by the One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh Aero Squadron
somewhere in England"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03

.Huy Liberty Bouds-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
MUSTEROLEQUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
II SOOtheS and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole IS a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
II does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does il better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with : cloth. You simply rub
1t on-and US ally the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il TO their patients
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief il gives from sore throat. bron-
chitiS Group, stiff neck. asthma. neu-
ralgia. congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises chilblains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest at often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
SAP pRIeI SALE $18.75

This buffet is made entirely OF
quartered oak and well finished and
especially we'll constructed -
OTHER PATTERNS IN GOLDEN
OAK. FUMED OAK. MAHOGANY
AND WALNUT. ALL REDUCED
. TO 80 PER CENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

This dresser is made entirely
OF oak and in design is exactly
as reproduced above; - other
sample dressers. all reduced
from % TO 80 Is percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

This suite consists Of dresser bed and chHOner
from the cut that the lines plain but rather massive This suite has
erfet condition OTHER PATTERN SUITES COMPLETELY MATCH
CASSIAN WALNUT REDUCED PERCENT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

can from the load and began to striR
It with his teeth
evil the soldiers allow US to enterT
Johnnie inquired.
"Of course. Why not? The old man
laughed m%irthleSSly then his voice
changed. "Go back" he said. ego back
and die in the fields. Matanzas stinkS
of rotting corpSeS. Go back where the
air is clean" He swung his long lash
e the oxen, they leaned against the
load, and the cart creaked dlsmally
on its way.
1t is eve difficult to enter a trap,
and Matanzas was precisely that.
There were soldiers everywhere, but
beyond an Indifferent challenge at the
outer blockhouSe, a perfunctory ques-
ton or two, Narciso and Juan Villar
experienced no trouble whatever In
passing the lines, Discipline, never
strict ut best, was extremely lax at
the brick fortinas along the roads, and.
since these two refugees were too poor
to warrant search, they were waved
onward by the sentries. They obeyed
silently; in aimless bewilderment they
shuttled along toward the heart Of the
city. Almost before they realized 1t
they had run the gantlet and had
Joined that army Of misery, fifteen
thousand strong. The hand Of Spain
had closed over them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
Hometown
NEW YORKER IS INDIGNANT
However, Not Many Public Parks Are
IN as Bad Condition as the One
He Describes.

In the latest bulletin of the Munlci.
pal Art society, c. w. S. is justifiably
bitter In his comment on the waste Of
opportunity In the so-called city parks
Of New York. "When Is a city park
not a parkT he asks, and answers:
"When 1t ceases to offer either grass,
flowers, or the shade Of trees; when,
for instance, 1t has n large granite ba.
sin or fountain without water, which
is gradually broken up and carried
away; when, at n end 1t harbors
a ship and at the other a bombproof
cairn for explosives; when one-thlrd
Of It Is roughly fenced Off for a few
years while the subway burrows Its
slow course within n yard Of the grass
surface, destroying for the time the
plantation and preventing for all time
the growth Of shade trees over 1t, and
when this subway seizes more of Its
precious space for entrances; when
the few surviving trees, uncared for
In recent years, are left to die limb
by limb and break down gradually,
and their place is filled by no new
shade trees; and when, In consequence,
such a forlorn patch Of barren ground
and concrete us this has become stands
year after year through the hot sum-
mers neglected, dusty, and ~shadeless:
In n word, when It's name Is Union
square. The nursemaid In Punch be-
Ing asked by the little boy at the sta
ton: What Is a Junction. replies: A
place where two tracks SEPARATE
With equal truth this square is to us
a place where u idea Of a park and
Its reality separate"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

red Cuban soil was exposed the trav-
elers sank into 1t as into wet putty.
Crossing a rocky ridge, O'Reilly and
his guide at last emerged upon IN
open slope, knee-high In grass and
grown up to bottle palms, those queer,
distorted trees whose trunks are swol-
len into the likeness Of earthen water
Jars. Scattered here and there over
the meadows were the dead or fallen
trunks of another variety, the cabbage
palm, the green heart Of which had
long formed a staple article Of diet for
the insurrectos. Spanish axes had
been at work here and not a single
tree remained alive. The green floor
Of the valley farther down was dotted
with the other, the royal kind, that
monarch Of troplc vegetation which
lends to the Cuban landscape its pc
culiar and distinctive beauty.
"Yonder is the camino," said the
countryman, pointing into the valley ;
ut will lead you to the main road
and there"-he turned to the north
ward-"is Matanzas. Go with God,
and don't drink the well water, which
is polluted from the rains" With a
smile and a wave Of the hand the man
turned back and plunged into the
jungle.
AS OReilly descended the slope he
realized keenly that he was alone and
in hostile territory. The hills and the
woods from Pinar del Rio to Oriente
were Cuban, or, at most, they were
disputed ground. But here in the
plains and valleys lei the cities Spain
was supreme. From this moment on
O'Reilly knew he must rely entirely
upon himself. The success Of his en-
terprise-his very life-hinged upon
his caution, his powers of dissimula-
ton, his ability to pass as a harmless,
helpless paclfico. 1t gave him an un-
accustomed thrill, by no means pleas
ant.
The road. when he came to It, proved
to be a deep gutter winding between
red clay banks cut by the high wheels
Of clumsy cane carts. Inasmuch as no