davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
PAPER SHORTAGE IN CHILE.

washington, Aug. 1.-THE shortage
Of paper has led to a government in
vestigation of the paper manufactur-
ing possibilities in Chile. Paper
manufacturers of the republic have
held several conventions to ascertain
the capacity of their factories and
grades Of paper that can be manufac-
tured in the country.
There are now in Chile nine paper
factories with a total production of
100000 kilos COT go pounds) an
nually. They r capitalized at $780,
900 pesos and employ 400 men.
The newspapers Of Chile have been
alarmed at the scarcity Of print paper
due to the shortage in the United
States and the lack of vessels to tran
sport what paper could be obtained
in this country and elsewhere in the
world. It has been developed that the
big factories in Chile can make print
paper out of the raw material obtain
able in Chile and they have already
begun the output. This will be in
creased as rapidly as possible. In the
southern part of the republic vast
acreage OF timber land produces sum.
Gent pulp wood to supply the needs
OF the manufacturers for many years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
BRlTlSHCOOK
KITCHENS ARE
:. " g.
FINE
First Duty Of Officers to See
Tornmies Are Properly
and Decently Fed:

Behind tho British Lines in France,
Aug. e.-The importance Of the
kitchen. department Of the army can-
not be overrated, for If men are to
work hard and efficiently they must
be decently fed. For this reason the
Kings Regulations provide that it
ing officer to see that the soldiers
meals are properly and sufficiently
provided" It Is further ordered that
an officer must inspect the kitchens
and cookhouses every day, while the
same officer must visit the barrack
rooms and mess tents during the
breakfast. dinner and supper hours
to find out If there is any cause for
complaint.
The kitchen establishment Of. a
British army camp varies widely un-
der different circumstances. At gar
rison centers in Trance. the cook
house is a large building shared by
several units, and is under the charge
of a sergeant-chef who has been
Though a special course in military
cooking. It is his duty to .superin-
tend personally all cooking done in
the regimental cookhouse. Each unit.
responsible for all the meals Of his
unit.
In the field. however, tho cooks.
house is a thing Of mushroom
growth. ! When a unit is on the
march the simplest method Of con-
structing a temporary kitchen is to
place a number of kettles on the
ground in two parallel rows, block
the leeward end Of the passage thus
formed with another kettle and light
| a fire in this improvised trench. AS
Don as the fire has been started, one
or two rows Of kettles can be placed
on top of those already in position.
If the stay at a particular spot Is
likely to be for any a~pprecfable
length Of time, a good field Kitchen is
improvised< by digging a narrow
trench foT the fires. and placing the
camp kettles above this. Sometimes
a chimney is built OF sods.
For a stay Of three Or four days,
regular field ovens are constructed.
! An arch of sheet iron is erected and
on top OF. this a layer Of clay is piled.
With this oven it Il. possible to give
the men roast meat for dinner as
often as the joints are forthcoming
from the supply column. Enough
bread to feed a whole battery car be
baked in one Of these ovens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
EXAMINATION OF
ENGINEERS TO BE
MADE THIS MONTH

Washington. Aug. 7.-Applicants
for commissions as first l~ieutenants
in the engineer reserve corps will be
examined in seventeen cities by an
examining board of army officers
which will begin work in Buffalo
August g.. the war department today
announced.
Other points where the board will
sit and the dates include:
st. Paul August 10 and 20; and
Butte, Mont. August 81.
Only qualified engineers who have
previously filed their applications
with the chief Of engineers will be
considered by the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07

Miss Delta Lnwell of Northwood,
who has been the guest of Misses
Echo and Madeline Turner for sew
eral days, expects to go to Ray. N. d.
today to visit at the home of her
brother, Wendell Linwell. Miss Lin
well is now home OF a vacation, hav-
ing spent the last several months at
the head Of q company of entertain
ers which has been appearing at the
Liberty theaters at camps and an
tonments in this country. Since last
September, Miss Linwell and her
company have visited every camp
and cantonment in the country where
there is a Liberty theater located.
Mrs. Mary Maloney of the Dinnie
apartments on Chestnut street today
her coming to Grand Forks. Mrs.
Maloney L one of the best known
pioneers in this part Of the state, and
she tells Interestingly of her early
years of residence here. Her first in
PRODUCTION to Grand Forks was made
by way of a boat on which she came
up the Red river from Moorhead.
that being before the day Of railroads
in this section. For 80 years Mrs.
Maloney made her home in one place
herevher property having been the
corner Of DeMers and Fourth street.
where the Northwestern National
bank is 10y located.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fuller and chill
dren expect to leave for Lake Bemidji
Saturday, where they will spend a
few weeks.
X X
Word has been received that Cap
tain Donald K. Woods has arrived
safely overseas
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Re-
gent are visiting with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Smith,
Reeves n
Popular music 10c at Stone's-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
S%UFFRAClSTS TO
HONOR. MEMORY OF
PIONEER LEADER

Alice stone Blackwell OF Chilmark,
Mass, writes in this fashion Of Lucy
Stone, the first campaigner for equal
suffrage, whose Tooth birthday ami
yersary will be celebrated. by suffrag-
fists. of this country on Aug. 10:
"a Massachusetts farmers dAugn-
ter, she has been called the morning
star Of the woman's rights move
ment.' She began her public work
for equal suffrage five years before
Susan B. Anthony, and lectured all
up and down the land to immense au-
diences. drawn by curiosity to see
such a novelty as a woman speaker.
She met ridicule and opposition, but
largely disarmed It by her voice, her
gentleness. and her almost magical
eloquence.
When she was born. there yer no
free public high schools for girls;
they were not admitted to college. or
to the professions. Public opinion
forbade women to speak, ridiculed
them if they wrote for publication
and limited them to a very Few ALL
paid occupations.
There were almost no women's or
CARNATIONS. In her girlhood it was
thought unwomanly even to join q
temperance society; and the Anti
Slavery association was split in two
because a woman was appointed on a
committee. All a wtfe's property and
earnings belonged to her husband.
In most states he had the legal right
to beat her, provided the stick were
no thicker than his thumb.
The world for women has been
revolutionizd, Largely through the eff
forts of Lucy Stone and her co-work-
ers. She was the first Massachusetts,
woman to take a college degree at
Oberlin, Ohio, in 1870. Her hus-
bands sister, Elizabeth Blackwell.
was the first woman to take a med
ical degree Gin 1S49) and when she
started practice in New York city she
had to buy a house. because no re-
spectacle clearinghouse would take
in a woman doctor. Another sister
in-law, Rev. A%ntoinette Brown Black
well, D. D., was the first woman to
be ordained a minister Tin 1850.
Now the United States census shows
more than 5000 women doctors and
than 5000 ministers and
preachers; while the sweet girl
graduates" r like the sands of the
sea-. Then no woman could vote,
even for school committee. Now
women have full suffrage throughout
more than half the territory of the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Not First in Germany
(By Leroy Huron Kelsey /,
The VieiIanteS.) +.

The blatant claim is>often made. with
brazen arrogance,
That German wisdom and research
has made the world advance;
But when we start to itemize the
things of greatest worth,
That benefit and comfort bring to
people of the earth,
We do not find thefh emanating from
Teutonic brains,
Although they quickly Utilize what.
e'er another gains.
The telegraph, the telephone, the en-
CINE RUIZ by steam;
A~cetylene and kerosone. electric lights
that CLEAN:
The ocean cable, and the wireless, and
the ph%onograph;
The motion picture, and in fact the
common photograph
All these would. still be hidden from
the RACES of mankind,
II their disclosure had depended on
[" the German mind.
The telescope, the microscope, the an
ti-septic gauze: ~.
The anaesthetic for relief Of pain
from any cause;' p
The principle of vaccination to pre-
vent disease;
The decimal and metric system, which
we 8 with se-
All these were given to the world by
nations now at war
Against Teutonic doctrines, which we
heartily abhor.
Our aniline for digging. and rub
Our automobiles and pianos, both so
highly priced;
Electric cars and atr-brakes, and the
soft pneumatic tire;
The plate-glass in our windows and
our fences of barbed wire;
All these were ne'er discovered in the
land of braggard Hun.
Although they try to fool us as to
what they've really done.
Machines for reaping harvest and ma
chimes for threshing grain:
The cotton-gin. the submarine. the
bird-like acceptance:
Machines for sewing clothing. and
machines to count our cash;
Machines to write our letters. all 90
neatly. In a flash
These also might have never come to
bless the human race,
II other folks had waited for the Huns
to set the place.
4##rt ~ ~ HrE- -UGHr Fl+Hv Nst.. ...'-.SE-.a
Fen implements OF warfare are not
born Of Prussian hands,
But they employ inventions that have
come from other lands: 8
Percussion caps. torpedoes, smokelese
powder. dynamite.
And rdtroglycerin or shrapnel, all %
deadly in q fght;
The rifle OF revolver. or the quick
breech-loading gun.
While widely used, were none Of them
invented by alum.
The Germans are mechanics. and are
skillful, in that line;
They copy someone else's work, and
often do It fine:
But when It ONE to doing thing
that never had been done.
They simply are not In 1t, ana nc
lanrels have they won:
They talk OF German. .kultur,r's and
they heast and strut about,
But yet their big achievements ri
their petxels. beef and kraut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
WOMEN GATHER WHEAT.

cleaners following behind the reapefs,
women are gathering wheat from the
fields OF Indiana. selling u tpNfarlmers
At market pricxs ana placing the
money in q fund to EestAblish Is vocA-
stional school here Tor women and
girls. Ss8y
Mrs.. Ethel G. Peters of I~ndianapo-
lis u founder Of the scheme which
has met with approval Of farmers,
More than 4 hundred have volupe
.teeFed 70 follow the Il reapers NTH
pIckies ana Knives and gather tho
Awasted Grain from knolls, CORNERS and
other spots miased bysthe machines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Big Shipment.

The Crystal branch Of the Red
Cross shipped these articles to. d.
vision headquarters, representing the
work done during July: 200 pairs
knit socks; II sweaters: 5 mudlers;
l pair mittens; 2 helmets; 2 face
cloths-knitted; 70 hospital bed
shirts; As suits pajamas;'7 pairs bed
socks; 9 dish wipers; 6 substitute
handkerchiefe: 4 face cloths; ! bun
die bandage material; 6 mems work
shirts; 6 chemise and S girls petit
coats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
STORM SWEETS SOUTH.

Houston. Texas, Aug. e. Reports
to the chief dispatcher's Office Of the
Southern Pacific this afternoon said
an eighty-mile wind had swept over
Vinton. Louisiana, ten miles east of
the Sabine river, and 81 miles east
Of Beaumont. Several structures, I'm
Guiding a rica warehouse, went down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
EVEN IN P6mHY.

A poetic contributor recently SUBJ
mitted to . northern weekly an EMU
sions entitled. The Lay of tho Lark
It was returned with tho editorial
note:
Rejected. with thanks. Send a, few
specimens Of the lay Of the hon JUS
now. We Will gladly accept them."--
jCassell's Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
Requirements For
''Y'' War Workers

Walter n. Stockwell, chairman of
the Y. M. G. A.. state personnel COM
mittee. stated that he has had many
interviews per week with women de-
sirous of entering "Y' work overseas,
and many more Inquiries, and for the
ing this work. he announced a. few
requirements that had been definitely
determined:
First-That no woman under rs
years of g will be considered for
oversee service.
Second-That due to the tremend-
GUS physical and strain Of
vigorous physical condition ought to
consider volunteering.
Third-That no woman with near
male relatives in service abroad can
secure passports.
Fourth-That every woman accept
ed for, ~" work must have a month
ly income Of $40 Independent Of
what she receives from the assooia-
ton, and at all times must have In.
her possession at least $50. An al
lowance sufficient to maintain them
in this country is made by the asso-
citation to the Woman entering over
sea service, out living expenses abroad
are greatly in advance of expenses
here. -
In addition. every woman must
take a weeks vacation every three
months to go t o the rest and recrea-
ton centers. The strain which the
women must undergo necessitates this
measure
Mr.. Stockwell stated that the can
teen work consists largely in serving
the men. and includes long hours and
work which would, be considered
drudgery here.
There is a call for experienced
ste~nographers, typists and account
ants, and any woman considering this
work must view it from the stand
point Of the service she can render.
No applicants without maturity and
stability will be considered by the
committee.
Within the next few weeks the
woman's personnel committee will be
organized to cooperate with the
state personnel committee in ham
ding the applications received from
women for Y. NJ. c. A.. service abroad,
Mr., StOckwell announced. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07

Mrs: H. E. Payne Of South Fifth
street expects to leave on Friday for
Lake Bemidji, where she will meet
her daughter, Miss Doris Payne, who
has been visiting Miss Mildred Reid
at Cas- Lake. ;
Rev. Father Heincler Of Southon,
ILL.,, will arrive here the latter part
Of the week, and wills be the guest Of
DR.. NJ. W. Murray and Mrs. Murray
Tor a rev days. A.,
Mrs. H. W. johnson is spending the
week as the guest OF Mrs. Mayme
Westacott at Marvel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
BALM AND HoIzENDoRFF.

zurich, Aug. 7-(Havas)-Albert
Ballin and Herr Won Holzendorf, d.
rectors of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bers Of the German economic council.
says a dispatch received here from
Hamburg. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
R R'sd ltc RI,

A lawn social was given last Satuf-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anton Swarstad, by women Of the
West Waale, church, and netted $33.
This was turned " to the Thomp-
son auxiliary Of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
Miss kading Leaves
Local Y. M. C. A.

Miss Estelie Kading, who has been
general secretary at the local =. w.
g. A. since Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie
left last winter, left at Don today for
Lake Geneva, wis. She goes there to
spend two weeks at the secretaries
conference, and later will go to her
home at Rockwell, Iowa, for a vaca-
ton visit. :
Miss Kading. whose work has been
much appreciated, and who has been
extremely popular with all of those
whose activities bring them in touch
with the Y. w. G. A., does not expect
to return to Grand Forks. Indefinite
arrangements indicate hat she will be
located at Fargo "Y" during the COM
ing year, and the general association
will send a secretary to Grand Forks
some time during the early fall. In
the meantime Miss Mae Allison and
Mrs. Harold Winslow will be in charge
of the local association.
Miss kading came here last Mo-
vember as girls secretary and direc-
tor Of physical work. When Miss Nc
Kenzie gave up her work as general
secretary, Miss Kading assumed the
responsibility of that position in addi-
ton to carrying out the special work
that she had begun. Under her lead
ership new classes and clubs were
formed, and they have done much sue
cessful work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07
THE USUAL PLACE,

CAssell's Magazine: Don't cry.
little boy. Youth get your reward
q spose 50. That where I .l,us do
cit It."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-07

Gudmund Thorgrimsen Of the q.
S. 8. Utah." arrived in town yester-
day from an eastern port. and will
spend a several days furlough with
his parents. Rev. H. B. Thorgrtmsen
and Mrs. Thorgrimsen.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
PETER LOCKWOOD PUT LIGHT ED PIPE IN POCKET WITH
 CARTRIDGES
Peter Is Now Minus Parts of Three
 Fingers on His Right Hand

Peter Lockwood, lumberman for the Child Lumber Company, IS minus parts of three fnegrs of his right hand. Peter lives in Abingdon and was working at mill set up there. He had the cartridges for blasting purposes.
 Peter likes a good smoke and he had it. He smoked fast and furiously and the pipe got hot. It also became empty and Peter knocked the ashes out and tucked it away in his pocket, in the same pocket he had the cart ridges. Peter heard noise that sounded like an explosion. It was very near to Peter, in fact was in the pocket where the hot pipe and the cartridges got to quarreling. The cartridges went off and so did parts of Peters fingers. No one knows what happened to the pipe.
 Peter was taken to the Day Kim ball hospital where the operation was performed and his hand dressed.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
MEN FOR
 WAR WORK
Dean Pin Factory Releases 34 Men 10 Help the Gov
 e~nsslent
Cuestionnaires Sent to Manufacturer Relative to Labor and Amount
 of War Work

For some time past the chairman of the Community Labor Board has been sending tc the manufacturers of this 18th Connecticut District ques- tionnaires relative to the labor em- ployed and the amount of war work being done by each manufacturer. Most of these questionnalres have been returned to Mr. Coss office in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. ! There is a shortage of workers In the factories manufacturing war ma terial and supplies. Hence 1t now be- comes necessary to ask the manufac- turers delng non-war work to release part of their employees for work in the factories doing war work. In changing these employees the Labor Board will cause us little disturbance as possible and will place the men in the factories tn our own district as needed. No man will be sent to dis tant factories until all our own fac tories wants are supplied except in exceptional cases, and where the em- ployes are unwilling to accept posi- tions at the home factories.
 The United States Employment Ser vice is not supplying non-war work factories with labor Further-no | ..1 La fn n sition in any factory unless all condi- tions are satisfactory to him.
 It tmight be well to state here that owing to the large amount of steel now being used by the Otto Heine- man Go, formerly the Dean Pin fac- tory, the authorities at Washington have asked the company to temporar- fly releas :. part of their employees that the steel now used for phono- graph needles may be used by the munitions factories, and the 34 re- leased men take places in the war fac tories and thus do their part in pun ishing the Hun. The relations be- tween the company and the labor board are most cordial and satisfac- tory.
 In so far as possible, Mr. Coss. chairman of the Community Labor Board, cooperating with Robert Me- Nicely, travelling examiner of the U. S. Employment Service, will place tho men so released, and all that may lat CT be released by the non-war factor ies, including such as voluntarily call at his office, in nearby positions suit ed to the men.
 l There is now great shortage of carpenters for the erection of houses | for the Government in and around | New London.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
CASUALTY REPORTS
 OF MEN NEAR BY
East Woodstock Soldier Dies In Southern Camp.-Joseph
 Bernier a Prisoner.
Charles Ryan's Name Appears, But Believed to Be Report of Last
 June.

During the week the names of sev- eral soldiers from this section have appeared in the casualty list from overseas, and at least one has died in a cantonment in this country.
 The name of Charles Ryan appear ed Thursday morning. His father, Captain Joseph Ryan of the police department, thinks it is the public re- port of his sons being gassed last June Charles has since written that he has recovered and is back with his regiment. A letter was received from him this week, which told of the capture of a German regiment, and when the regiments roll was called but six men were missing. Officers and all, it appeared, of this regiment must have surrendered.
 Joseph C. Paradis of North Gros- venordale was reported this week as seriously injured He is the son of the late Henry Paradis, a former storekeeper in the village. Private Paradis was a member of Trench Mortar Battery No. l03 and was wounded September 26.
 Alfred Bernier, who last week was reported as missing, was this week reported as a German prisoner. He is the son of Joseph Bernier, Bullock street.
 Private Sydney Hatstat died We'd nesday morning at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He was a Woodstock Valley boy and his parents reside there. His mother has gone to Georgia to accom- pany the body home. The young man enlisted in Philadelphia.
 Private William Richardson, East Woodstock, is reported as wounded in action. According to advance in- formation received at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton, where he lived, he was wounded last July. He is a son of the late Henry Richardson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
READY FOR WAR
 WORK CAMPAIGN
Meeting Held Thursday Night
 and Committees Appointed
Campaign November II to November
 Is

There was a meeting in the Cham her of Commerce rooms, Thursday evening. in the interests of the Unit ed War Work campaign which starts Nov. II and continues to Nov. Is. A nationwide campaign js on to raise $170.5 0.50O,000, and the Y. NJ. C. A, the Y. w. c. A, the National Catho- lie War Council (k. of C.), the Jew ish Welfare Board, the American Li- brary Association, the War Camp Community Service and the Salvation Army are all cooperating.
 At the meeting Thursday night Ed ward w. Mullan was elected chair man and Arthur l. Duvert secretary
 The following committee was nam ed for Putnam: Chairman, Alexan- der Gilman; vice chairman, ] Rich ard Carpenter; secretary. Ralph Bradford; treasurer, Charles IL. Brown; chairman of committee on speakers, Edward w. Mullan; public ity, D. s. Smith; corporations, A. D. Lown; industrial, j. B. Daigle; boys and girls, w l.. Macdonald; cam paign director, F. F. Russell.
 The district committee is as fol lows. Chairman. H. II. Davenport !; vice chairman, H C. Greenlaw; sec retary, Ralph s. Bradford; treasurer Charles H. Brown; chairman of speakers committee, Herbert w Bow en; publicity, Edward w. Mullan 1; corporations, A. D. Lown; industrial, Alexander Gilman; boys and girls, W. L. Macdonald; campaign director, F. F. Russell.
 The meeting adjourned until next Monday night at the same place. Ev- eryone is invited to attend and to of fer any suggestion he may have as to how to make the campaign in Putnam and this district a success.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-25
FRED DUMAS OF HARTFORD
 FINED

Fred Dumas of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, appeared in the city court Thursday and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and paid fine of $5O and costs. He was in the same court some months ago charge 1.ith rape = I-,,roa Levine of Putt At the time he admitted that he l been to her home, but denied any force was used. He was bound over to the su- nerior court. It is U erstood that on account of lack of evidence 1t was decided not to press the more serious charge, but to allow defendant to plead to the lesser charge.