davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07


msnds that a separate peace be signed
Immediately. II was officially an
nounced here today. The negotiations
are continuing.
PETROGRAD. Feb. = delayed. -
The greater portion Of the Russian
armies want peace-rAgardless OF
terms. But the Bolsheviki. adopting
a win or bust policy, are determin.
ed to surrender TO Germany only as
a lest resort.
They are hoping that a revolution
In Roumania or possibly in the central
empires, will save the situation for
them.
Count ON Revelation.
The BOlshevilii are counting so
strongly on an Austro-German revo-
luton, in fact. that they are already
planning 10 delegate TO leaders OF
the Socialists in the central empires
the task of representing Russia in
Berlin and Vienna after the war.
They have picked Liebknecht, the
German radical, as the Russian rep
resentatiVe at Berlin, and Otto Bauer.
at Vienna
NO news has been received at the
Smolny Institute from Brest-Litovsk
ir the last thirty-slx hours. The Ger
mans have cut the Nrtes to prevent
the Russians receiy news OF the
general strike in TIL kntral powers.
Under Foreign SECRETARY Tchichsrln
demanded OF Mirbach. one OF the Ger
man delegates, an explanation for the
cutting Of the wire.
Mirbach denied the Germans were
responsible, declaring their own wires
were cut.
Explanation "Raw."
Tchicherin replied that the explain
alton was raw" and that the sew
erance OF communications was "up-
questionably deliberate"
Smolny Institute does not know
positively whether the peace negoti.
atoms have been resumed.
The Znamiatruda, organ OF the
social revolutionaries of the Left, has
received an indirect wire from Rrest-
Litovsk, stating che Russian dele
CATION regards as "preposteroUs" the
signing OF any peace agreement at
this time.
The delegates are awaiting develop
ments of the German strike, it was
said, and may demand another recess
toward that end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

For three years this product has been sub
jected to thousands of clinical tests. Now the
product has been amply proved. Some of the
ablest men in the dental profession are ac-
lively urging its universal use. The problem
of white, sound teeth and healthy gums seems
to be solved completely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
PUT "PEP" IN THE STORY.

whatever induced you 10 think
you were an actress?'
The reporters alluded TO me as
one" replied the lady, stiftly. through
out a murder trial in which l tel
fed. Louisville Courier-Journsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

sugar and the tin plate needed for
the canning. and the work will be
done by French women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
RUSSIANS REFUSE
TO SIGN PEACE At
TEUTONS' DEMAND

PETROGRAD. Feb. 6.-Delsyed)-
Russian delegates to the Brest-Litovsk
conferences unanimously refused to
accede to the TcHton delegates de-
ma nds that a separate peace be signed
Immediately. II was officially an
nounced here today. The negotiations
are continuing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
This 7-Day Test
Will Prove
A Revelation to You

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digest
dissolve that film. Then to dissolve it from
day to day, so the teeth are always clean.
Pepsin once seemed impossible. Itmust be
activated, else it is inert. The usual activating
agent is hydrochloric acid, which is harmful
to the teeth. So pepsin could not be effective.
But science has now discovered means of
activating it which doesn't harm the teeth. In
Pepsodent, that agent is combined with pep
sin. And five governments have already
granted patents on this combination,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

That flm-the source of these many
troubles-is not removed by ordinary brush
ing. Most people already know that.
Despite the daily brushing, teeth discolor
and decay. Tartar accumulates. At frequent
intervals one must visit dentist, to have the
teeth cleaned by machine. And most people,
soon or late, suffer from pyorrhea.
1t is evident that old-tine methods do not
save the teeth. And the whole reason lies in
that film. "
Three years ago way was found to end that film
from day to day. 1t is now combined in a dainty
dentitrice called Pepsodent To countless people it is
bringing constant tooth protection
The facts are being told through dentists Also
to people direct And to prove the facts quickly we
are offering one-week tube, which we urge you to
accept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

Modern science has proved that film on
teeth is the cause of nearly all tooth troubles.
1t is that Shiny film which you feel with
your tongue. It clings to the teeth despite
ordinary brushing. 1t gets into crevices and
stays. That film absorbs stains, so the teeth
. seem discolored. It hardens into tartar. It
holds food particles which ferment and form
teeth-the cause of all tooth decay.
Being albuminous, that film breeds germs.
1t contains millions of germs, of which A per
cent are streptococci.
Those germs, with tartar, are the chief
causes of pyorrhea. The germs enter the
veins. A large percentage of serious diseases
are now traced to this mouth Infection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
RED CROSS NEEDS
LARGE NUMBER OF
NURSES FOR WORK
Mis-. Mae McCulloch Of this city. in
.srge Of enlisting nurses for Red
seryice in this section OF the

/. srge Of enlisting nurses o Red
.. service in this section Of the
~, yesterday received the follow
-.tg telegram from the director Of the
Northern division at Minneapolis:
s..Urgent need for several hundred
nurses in the cantonment hospitals at
once" The message Is self-expiana-
tory, and only adds emphasis to a
plumber of others along the same line
that Miss McCulloch has received re-
Gently from the Red ross nurses
bureau at Washington.
Miss McCulloch is urging nurses
here or elsewhere in the state to conf
municate with her for information re-
garding the requirements. and to re-
spond at once to this demand for pa
triotic service from h trained nurs-
es Of the country. This call Is for
domestic service, particularly. the hos
pitfalls maintained in connection with
the various environments being in need
Of larger nursing STATS.
To meet the growing demand for
nurses, the government nursing de-
partment has lowered the standards
required for enrolment. opening tho
ield for many more nurses.
!: M. and Mrs. s. Evans OF Michi-
ean. N. d., announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Gertrude, to Fred
s. Brunskill Of Fargo. The marriage
ceremony was performed in Crooks
ton. The bride has for some time
been employed in the Offices of Stone.
Ordean & Wells of this city. and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brunskill Of 721 Walnut
street. with whom he has made his
home until recently. Some months
ago he went to Fargo to take a posi-
ton as stock manager for Armour &
Co, by whom he has been employed
for several years. The young people
will not begin housekeeping at this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Men Are Workers.

T~hirty-six. attended the surgical
dressings' class for men on Friday
night at the surgical. dressings rooms
In the 'p%ostofice. building. and asa re.
suit Of their work between Z and $3.50
O'clock they turned out 800 dressings:
This included an equal number, OF
compresses and sponges. - ., !. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Change Place Of work.

? The Presbyterian Red Gross circle,
which has been meeting weekly in the
church parlors for Red Cross sewing,
will continue its weekly work meeting
by several Of the Red Cross, circles.
Tho Presbyterian circle met in these
rooms last Friday for the first time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
time. as Mr.. tBrunskill awaits a call
to service in the national army.

W SA\0 40 Ia oA tBly va .
Miss toilette Z. Ha,seth, a daught.,
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Halseth Of Toss.
ton, became the bride of. Odin G..
Furuseth Of Machine Gun Co. s52,
Inf. stationed at Camp, Dodge, Iowa,
on January 4. The ceremony took
place in Des, Moines. Rev. F. w.
man. The bride has returned to
Davidson. where she isnaa teacher in
the public school, and Mr.. Furuseth
has rejoined his company at Camp
Dodge. t,.
NJ. G.. Olson of Reeves avenue will
leave the city tomorrow en- route for
Los Angeles, Cal, where Mrs. Olson
and their two children, Nellie and
Olson expects to be away for several
weeks. T.
Mrs. Harrison will, entertain the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church at her home,
312 North Fourth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. January 20, at
Western Africa" will be the subject
Of the afternoons discussion. Mrs.
Crothers and Mrs. Farquer will give
talks and Mrs. Stinenstad will give a
musical program -,
The Rebekah lodge will. meet to-
morrow evening at the usual hour in
the I. o. o. F. hall. .
Mrs. w. j. Brownlee of Stark
weather and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster Of
this city returned this morning from
Fisher. where they spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. James
Brownlee. Although Mrs. James
Brownlee is "a years old she Is doing
her bit for our soldier boys. Since
July last she has knitted 10 sweaters
and 10 pairs Of sox.
The social club Of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters will give a
dancing party tomorrow evening in
the knights of Columbus hall. Dane
ing will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Stuart Walsh, chairman of the com
mittee, will be assisted by Mrs. D. H,
Courtney, Mrs. NJ. ]. Butler and Mrs
]. Butler. "
The Women's Glee club of the uni
versity will present the Four Artists
company, a quartet of musicians; al
Woodwork hall on Wednesday after.
noon. This company is one Of the
well worth while attractions that the
university is offering during the
the general public, as we'll as the uni.
versity students.
The knights Of Columbus will give
an informal dance on Wednesday eve
ming, in their club rooms. Members
and their invited friends will be the
guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
CHoIcEREcIPEs

Below are: some OF the recipes tor
the economical use Of meats that Miss
Julia Newton of the Agricultural. e
tension department demonstrated here
last week: . n. J..
Escalloped Meat: :
Grind leftover. bits OF meat. Ar
range in bake dish with alternate lay
ers Of bread crumbs cooked rice or
macaroni; and medium white sauce.
Bake 80 minutes = ).
Cottage Pic. ~
Place layer Of mashed potatoes in
bottom. of creased baking dish. Add
minced, chopped or thjnly sliced
left meat. cover with gravy and
add layer Of mashed potatoes. Bake
until all is we'll heated: and potato
covering Is Drowned.
Turkish Pil.f.
1-2.cup rice.
l small onion minced
1-2 lb. lean beef So ~
/ i cup water. r
/ cup tomatoes. - ~ -
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon-paprika =" ~ "'q
2 tablespoons, fat. -
Fry onion and rice In / tablespoon
fiat until slightly Drowned. Brown
meat cut in l-inch, cubes'in remaining
fat. Add to the rice, tomato water
and seasonings.. Put in; bake dish,
lcover and cook about l 1-2 hours or
until meat; and rice are tender If
looked meat and rice are. used. tho
time in oven will be one-half hour.
Cabbage Leaf Rolls.
/ cup raw minced mutton
2 tablespoons fat s.
1-2 cup rice !.
2 teaspoons salt ..,e
Ia teaspoons pepper >" ,
L head cabbage >
I lemon or 1 tablespoon vinegar.
Drain. Mix remaining Ingredients ex-
cept lemon juice. Make a. roll Of 1
Tablespoon OF mixture and wrap. in a
cabbage leaf. Fasten with tooth
picks. Pack closely in baking dish,
add water or meat stock to partially
cover. Bake. 40 to so minutes.-".Place
on platter. add lemon juice. and sur
round with cooked peas, or some
minced vebetables. ~
Spanish Beefsteak. -
2 lbs. round steak (1inch) : -, +"
slices bacon
IL cup milk .... b.
1-2 cup water.
l tablespoon salt ~
| Ao cpO POPpCI. - 81; a J .
Pound steak. thin, flour both sides,
scar. in hot fat. Cover with shredded
bacon. add salt and pepper. Roll and
fasten. Place in covered baking dish:
add boiling water; cook slowly two
hours Basic Occasionally When
nearly, done. add 1.2 CUP hot milk.
When done thtcken liquid for gravy. :
- Brown Stew.
For this dish the cheaper and less
tender cuts Of beef, such as the. .rump
and round. can be used. Remove the
meat from the bone and cut It into
small pieces. Roll in -four and cook
in a small amount Of lard until it is
we'll Drowned. Add hot water. about
/ pint to every portion OF meat; sea-
son with salt. pepper and onion. and
cook slowly for 1 hour. The meat
should he very tender. and the gravy
thick. Tomatoes and other vegetables
may be added while the stew is cook
ing. -. I |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
RED HE'Df .l-cRIy0l6
AMreW Onai1ere

-. ~ AeAI8"N GAANTV00A So .e'r
The St. Agnes surgical dressings
class win meet this evening 3 usual,
At 1890, o'clock in the surgical: dresss
lnss rooms Of the postofice building.
The third floor OF; the building has
been secured for working quarters, in
addition to the. ROOM already in use
on the second floor. and there will
who may care to Join in the work
this evening. -, d.
Last Monday night there We're IS
workers, and in addition to these
there were is, women who offered
their services. and whose help coule,
not be accepted, on account of a lack
Of room and equipment. With the
additional room for. this evening, con-
ditions will be more advantageous,
and the class supervisors will be glad
to have q very large number of won,-
en- attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Fine Work Is. Done
By Junior Red Cross

Working in cooperation with the
An1ericanER Red Cross society giving no
little support. and contributing aEgood
bit in funds and articles. is the Junior
Red Cross auxiliary, Instituted last fall
for American: school. children. (
Shortly after the national organf-
cation was launched, 4 junior. Red
Cross was. started in tho Grand Forks
schools. (which has spread to almost
children are accomplishing a great
deal, They are contributing their
small savings at regular periods. and
in all grades and rooms they are do.
ing actual Red Cross work.
In Grand Forks the children are
perhaps doing more knitting than
anything else lin the line Of supplies,
and this is given joint credit On their
school. work. with drawing. They are
deeply interested in their part OF
helping to- win the war, and have been
very generous about saving their pen
MES for the work they have done has
been excellent. &
Mrs, j. Nj. Gillette is chairman Of
the :. school committee Of the Junior
Red Cross work for Grand Forks
county. and the work Of the schools
outside Of the city Is done through
the ONCE of'the county superintendent
Of schools" i, i;
Arviila village schools hasa 100
per sent membership: with 40 pupils:
District Is. Moraine Township School
No. 1 has 10 members-the girls knit
ting and boys making, scrap books;
YOUNGSTOWN village school is Knitting.
the McCanna village school is enrolled
and busily at work. and the Reynolde
city school has applied for enrolment,
Mrs. Gillette, chairman. and Miss. NJ.
B. tombstone. county superintendent,
are much encouraged over what is be-
ing done by the Junior auxiliary in all
schools Of the county. s..
There are many different classes Of
work which may engage the attention
of school auxilisries, and the differ.
ent types. any one Of which may be
adapted to the usual school instruc-
ton, are found to be useful in result
to the RedrCross and those whom Il
would serve. Knitting and sewing
garments. making scrap books. and
contributing funds, r the CHIEF
means of help that have been adopt.
ed by the Junior auxiliary in Grand
Forks county. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Old Fashioned Wood
Stoves Popular In The
Iron. Range Country

Hibbing. MIMI, Jan. 21.-old fash
wood heaters = becoming
popular in many Minnesota iron range
homes as a result Of the coal shortage,
according to. Assistant Fuel Admins
traitor Forsbers. Htbbing; today.
$3.50 to IS a cord, delivered, depend
ing on the character Of the wood.
Over 100 persons have made applica-
ton from the Mesaba range to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21

FE.ARD IN A CONSERVATORY.
she-Pou've been to. Palm Beach?
Isn't It lovely there? A. perfect Gar
den Of Eden sts
He-Yea. but--er-a tribe more
(drsssy.9 don't you hink?-(Boston
ITranscript.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21

Below are some of the recipes for
the economical use Of meats that Miss
Julia Newton of the Agricultural ex-
tension department demonstrated here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
From Blacks.

The sum Of $1.42 has been turned
over to the Grand Forks county chap
Of the shop during the last two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
ALWAYS WE'LL BEHAVED.

Farmer Bilkins-That ere pig I
bought from ere last week as bin an
died!
Farmer Giles-wun! wull! thet's
funny! e niver cut any of them cap
ers when I lad, un.-{casselrs Satur-
day Journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
THOUGHT HERSELF QUALIFIED

& t i = q .FN... 4,fN.4 s4,t.
Whatever induced you to think
you were an ~actress?"
The reporters alluded 10. ma as:
n replied the lady stiffly.
throughout a murder trial in which
I testified. Courier-Jour.
ral.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Auxiliary Works.

= AQ31I8Fy W0FR4.
Tho First Grace branch ha sent in
the following articles: Ten pajamas,
10 hospital shirts, 5 operating caps.
20 pairs knit socks. 4 sweaters and 2
wriStlets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Burns Celebration.

A4Robert Burns celebration will bio
theld at Mallory next Friday evening.
in the Woodmen hall, the proceeds Of
| which will be turned over to the Red,
Cross. A program of music and read
ings will begin att 7:46 o'clock, and
this will be followed by games. dane
ing and refreshments. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
Unarmed, Alone, Red Triangle Man
Goes Out Under Shell Fire with
Hot Drink for Fighters = Gas,
Rats and Mud His Daily Lot,
Yet He Sticks and Smiles.

The boys were eating big red ap-
pies. too. the gif, OF the lnterna-
tionsl Apple Growers Association.
distributed free through the y. n.
G. A. No one wno has not been in
the war zone can comprehend how
those boys In olive drab appreciated
those American apples. deNoured
near enough the enemy's line 10 be
tossed over to Fritz.
The dug-out from which the sec
retsry sallied forth carrying hot
drinks TO the delivers OF No Mans
Land was only ono Of several in
spected on tour of the front limo
trenches made by three in,estigat.
ors who went to see for themselves
how the boys from home were shap-
ing up after months under fire. The
findings we're inspiring.
Wearing steel helmets and gas
masks. the Investigators left head
quarters village IN the morning. pro
ceeding five miles In a Red Cross
ambulance over "a road kept in good
repair by men who worked by star
light. shells whined far overhead.
although sometimes the range was
shortened to make them explode in
the section traversed by the trio.
4 brush-screened shed served rs
garage for the ambulance at the
beginning OF the road which was
considered unsafe for travel by We
hicles in the daytime The inyesti-
gators proceeded on foot over
path torn by shells and through
forest where trees OF mans improyi-
sation cunningly filed gaps left by
nature.
Further on the path entered
vide ditch. deep enough to conceal
standing men. Where the soil was
loose the sides were retained by
brush woven between STAKES. In
wet places there were walks OF
wood. but these do not always keep
ones feet above the trench mud.
inexhaustible. insidious and able
TO manufacture itself at the least
suggestion Of moisture
The supporting trench led into an
advanced trench where soldiers
we're at their posts. The day was
quiet. they said. and only a. oh
seryation posts were senfineis sta
toned. Groups OF men were at
close Intervals. ready with machine
gun. rife and bayonet. Piles Of
hand grcnades and heavy boxes OF
ammunition guaranteed the Hun
hot reception.
Sitting urcn the trench step was
a pcii. skescbilg. An artist
Certainly all the French are such
lnstilc-ively. fer yoocer were 9th
ers drawing. 4 fapriry tent cloth
ere fhe ezfrarcc Of . toeonf
e . landscape others recsllfa.
q actress q Us 80 Sll.ley X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Are you registering i00es efiici.
rncy? Nothing less should satisfy
YOU. Your nation--yes. the world
expects that Of each and every one
these days. Ii you are falling short
at what you know you are capable
OF doing, stop and take stock Of
yourself. DO you find yourself
crowded BY the days duties and too
tagged at evening time to enter en-
Enthusiastically into one Of the many
Affairs that call YOU? Ii so, it's
fime to eall'a halt; better still. halt
tefoce soo reach this stage.
Get away from your daily routine
the farther away. the better. Gei
faf away. if possible. that no &c ho
81 business distractions can reach
Se. lou viii come back ~
ttena,ed, and with fresh strengfh
"a ai'le to wotk in a manner THAI
more than maze Up fuf your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
fffffffff
~ THE RED CROSS NURSE + I

J The nurse must be graduate OF
) school for nurses giving at least tw,
} years training For military servic
preference is given to those within
: the ages of twenty-one and forty
When enrolled with the Red Cross tn,
! nurse is subject to duty designate
J by the Red Cross. according to the
, terms OF her enrolment
When Red Cross nurses are as
signed to duty with the Army and
Navy Nurse corps Shsy automatically
become members Of those corps. serv-
ing directly under the government as
military nurses, and they are then no
longer under the supervision or direc-
tion OF the Red Cross.
The uniforms Of the army and
navy nurse and the Red Cross nurse
are in most respects the same. but
with a difference OF insignia Red
Cross nurses wear the emblem of th5
Red Cross and army and navy nurses
the letters ~ S. denoting service
with the military Sometimes the
caduceus, the winged staff and SER
pent of the medical corps. is added 70
the letters worn by the army nurse,
and the anchor TO those worn by the
navy nurse
over four thousand Red Cross
nurses, either serving with the Army
and Navy Nurse corps or directly un-
der the Red Cross, are now on mill
tary duty abroad and over six thous-
and in camp and cantonment hospi-
tails at home. At the annual meeting
OF the three national organizations Of
nurses recently held in Cleveland the
service flag displayed showed 11.742
nurses on active service with the
Army and Navy nurse corps. the fed
eral public health service or the Amer
lean Red cross
Every a.. ried nirs. oleased for
duty brings upon her COM
munity the honor of having given an
other soldier TO the defense OF the
She may be the only woman
rom her community who will face
he actual dangers of war: ii is fit
ing that she have glorious farewell
Is she leaves civilian life for the
military prepared for what 1t may
emand, skilled in the service which I
he gives
Every service star for nurse In |
N American home means another
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

pan. and heads into a new distsieo
each year. He returns. brown -
fit. loaded with a stock Of new a.
periences and naturalsco3or phot0t
graphs sufficient to sntwtainS M
friends for year. n& I y s.,,
No matter what may be your lkaa
or the length Of your vacation. Ckne
ada can take care of you. RetwQon
the willows and orchards Of EvnnSG
lines Land Of Nova Scotia, ord n
Big Trees Of Stanley Park In RriNlhI
Columbia. there Is spread out f6e
your choosing more than $500 miJaS
Of mountains and lakes and streams.
and woods and interesting cities.
Canadians who have been in the
war from the beginning. make no
mistake about vacations: thAy tske
them regularly and thus keep fit ~
the big tasks they have elected to re-
turn. Americans are proktisg from
Canada's experiences in many waya.