davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
CASSELTON WINS
TWO GOOD GAMES

Casselton. N: D.. Jan. 2.-The Cas-
|selton high school basketball team,
won its fourth game in succession
when it defeated the Tower City team
by a score of 81 to IS.
The Casselton Independents also
won a'game from the Mapleton Inde-
pendents when the former team de-
feated the latter. 13 to 9. Both these
games We're played in this city.
High School Game.
Casselton- Tower CITY.
Harris. ....... Center ........ Nelson
Simon. ........F Forward 49,. Melton
zuelow........Guard ........ Stein
Baskets: Harris. 8; Simon, a;
Miles. L: Hazard. 1; Nelson, S; Mel
ton, q; Hill, 1: Kelly. 1.
Free throws: Simon, q; Harris, /.
Substitutes: Hazard for Miles.
For Casselton, Simon and Harris
were the beet players, while Zuelow
and Lamb played good guarding
games.
For Tower City Nelson with five
field baskets to his credit played the
best game and Melton with two was
! Independent Game.
NdSS5eltOIl- '..
Gilbert. ...... Center ......... Flick
Aseltine ..... Forward $500. Collins
A. Marley. Forward 500. Wasler
Clark. ...Guard ........ Lutz
Zimmerman. Guard ..,,.. Setback
Field baskets: Aselune. S: Zim-
norman. /; Collins, 8: Flick, /.
Free throws: Aseltine, 1: Collins.
l.. -
substitutions: ". Marley for A.
Marley: Sinner for Gilbert.
For .Casselton, Clark and thinner
man played good games while Collins
for the Mapleton quint was by far the
best man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06
TURKEY SEASON lL97
Il +. BRINGS ON TALK

Atlanta, November 2nd-With the
annual turkey season, the following
pertinent suggestions from the Food
Administration are of especial interest
to farmers and breeders at this time
"The turkey is still wild bird. All
the efforts of the farmer and breeder
have failed to domesticate this wand
cred into barnyard dependent that
puts on fat at the whim of the owner
A chicken will put feed into fat at
almost any age and at any time the
crop is kept filled with the right kind
of feed.
'"The young turkey, however is
long legged, bug hunter until the
winter thatch of feathers is put on
and Nature suggests that it is time
to store up reserve for rigorous
weather. Turkeys will put on weight
rapidly and economically at that sea
son and raisers should take advan-
tage of it.
Now, when we have need for every
ounce OF food that can be put into
form for human consumption, whether
ground by mills or gizzards, it is the
soundest economy to let the young
turkey live through the fall bug-and-
seed-hunting season.
"a young gobbler that weighs ten
pounds in October will weight twelve
or thirteen sixty days later if given
little extra feed along toward the
end of that period A hen in the same
time will fill out from seven pounds
to nine or ten Such satisfactory gains
can be made at no other time in the
birds life. 1t is the season when Ma
ture is preparing for winter. The tur-
key hasn't learned to depend on the
farmers grain bins.
"The Food Administration suggests
that in order to take advantage of
this favorable season for putting on
gains that no young turkey hens
weighing less than six pounds dress
ed should be marketed. Younggob-
blers should be of sufficient size to
dress at least eight pounds before be-
ing sold. Let the turkeys develop and
grow fat"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
HUNTED WAR WORK

Philadelphia, November al want
job; ! am wiling to do anything"
| The foregoing remark was addressed
TO an employment interviewer recent
/ ~ at the Hog Island Ship Yard, the
speaker, an overall clad man of mid
die age carrying under his arm a
newspaper Mapped, evidently his
lunch. The mans face, however, be-
lied his attire as a laborer. 1t was
one of refinement and exceptional in
telgence.
What are your qualifications;
what can you do?" the interviewer
asked.
81 am a stone cutter and have work
ed at the trade nearly all my life"
The interviewer did not reply in
mediately He was looking at the
hand which rested on his desk. 1t
was long, slim and with tapering fiEg-
ers, the nails neatly manicured and
in appearance as soft as womans
81 am sorry but we have no position
open for stone cutters at this time"
| the interviewer said.
"Then can you use a tracer?" the
applicant persisted. II really have
I few superiors in that line"
Tracers were badly needed, an af-
Ifrmative reply was given, the appli-
tcant was accepted and put to work.
The foregoing in brief is story
of how Frederick e. Triebell, a noted
| American sculptor was added to the
force of employees of Americas
greatest ship yard and assigned to a
desk in the hull fabrication depart
ment. Work representing thousands
of dollars lies neglected in his studio
at Long Point, Long Island. but he
is happy for his doing something to
win the war.
get into war work were unavailing,
principally because of his age-ffty
two years He tried for the camou-
flage service, for duty as an inter
prefer, the army intelligence and final
ly with Y. NJ c. A. for army but
work in Italy.
In the latter attempt he progressed
satisfactorily until he applied to the
Italian Consul for a passport when
he was told to go back to his work
the consul declining to have a part
in sending into the danger of battle
a man of his talents. GO back to
your studio" the Italian consul is
quoted as saying, take up your mallet
and chisel and make beautiful things
so that the world may smile and be
happy when the war is over"
Determined in his efforts to enter
worlik he attired himself in labor
ers clothes, journed to Hog Island and
applied for position With results as
stated.
Mr. Triebell is a native of Peoria,
ILL.,, among his works are Mysterious
Music exhibited at the Worlds CO.
lumbar Exposition in 1898, and pur-
chased by the Japanese Government
for the Imeprial Museum at Toxic;
Defense of the Flag a soldiers mon.
ument erected at Peoria, Ill.,; the
Statue of Robt G. mgersoll, at Pc
,orin; the monument erected by the
State of Iowa on the Shiloh battle
field at Vicksburg; the Senator Shoup
statue in the Hall of Fame, Washing
ton, D, c. and many other works of
conspicuous merit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06

The same is true as relates to things
of greater consequence. The winter
of life overtakes many, who fail to
make provision while earning is easy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06

In the far northwest of western
Australia man requiring surgica!
treatment was operated upon by a
magistrate with a razor, according to
instructions wired from Perth The
patient died.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06

Time equivalent to 100000 days is
said TO have been saved TO the women
of the United States by the electric
washing machines sold last year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06

For temporary repairing broken We
hicle springs a rigid plate to be bolt
ed around them has been patented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-06

Quite natural that the bird of peace
should not want to flock with the yul.
tune of kultur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
10000 PRISONERS AND
zoo GUNS HAVE Been
TAKEN, ALSO A NUMBER
OF IMPORTANT VILLAGES
SECTIONAL HATE Is OUT OF DATE

He (the kaiser) cannot be forgiven
on the ground that he knows no,
what he is doing; but he can be for.
given on just as good ground as
could the men who fought against
freedom for humanity in our own war
OF 1S6l-65. Jefferson Davis, Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson and their as.
sociates knew what they weke doing
as well as the kaiser does; we have
never thought them beyond the pale
OF forgiveness Journal and Messen-
ger, an alleged religious paper.
The man who wrote the foregoing
sentence is so full of hate and venom
and sectional spirit that he is un-
worthy to be the devil" in any print
ing office in America, much less to be
the editorial writer on a religious pa
per. When the men who arc sup
posed to be representative Of religious
influence can at this late date descend
to the depth Of degradation which in
this way classifies Jefferson Davis,
Robert E. Lee and Stonewall jack
son with the kaiser, he is certainly
tc say the least, unfit ever to appear
in the presence of any of the four,
except the kaiser Manufactures
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
MOVE RAPIDLY IN BATTLE
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Army Ii
France, Sept 2S.-The headquarter,
of the units of the American army IL
the Marne sector had to hustle t.
keep up with the American troops II
the fighting when the Germans were
hurried out of that salient ant
across the Vesle River.
In keeping contact with the enemy
the American headquarters moved
from one shell-torn village to another
In most instances the buildings OF
parts of buildings, had been occupied
by German officers only day or two
before
Previous to moving from one town
to another telephone wires had been
strung or laid, so that while the di.
visional officers were In the actual
process of moving, the two head.
quarters in the two villages were in
communication with each other until
the task was completed.
a. After the telephone, and possibly
telegraph instruments, had been in.
stalled the commanding officer would
go forward to the advanced station
with few assistants and then others
would follow in relays, each depart
ment bringing its books and papers,
maps and other accessories of It's
particular branch. Transportation
was by automobile and was only a
minor incident Of the moving. In one
instance the entire transfer of di-
visional headquarters was accom-
plished in less than three hours, the
telephone connection having been ac-
complished the day previous.
In the case of corps headquarters
the commanding officer moved into
new quarters one morning while sol
diers were repairing the roof dam.
aged two days before by a German
shell. Telephones in working order
with the village to the rear from
which the corps was moving awaited
the commanding officer when he ar.
rived. Soon afterward officers and
field clerks with cases Of documents
and papers Of the different depart
ments began to arrive and before
roon the corps was working as
as 1t had been the night be-
fore fifteen or twenty miles away
and without having been out Of com
with any Of its units even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

Garden making is being urged to
heip this emergency of the high cost
of living, but many an old boy who
want to be patriotic as we'll as add
to his but, will recall the 'backache"
OF the days when he was boy and
had to pull weeds in the old home
garden after school when he wanted
to go "fishin'" No man or boy
should do garden work in the old
fashioned way Of bending and craw-
ling to pick weeds along the rows of
growing things. There is no need of
it. Available implements cost little
money it is true, but they pay their
way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

pos Is marvellously beautiful--per
feet, If you can apply such a term
Each side of the canal, or river. tht
hills rise high, and are covered with
green fields or founts. Anything ugly
either never existed or was carefully
removed. 1t is still wild, very few
inhabitants, and the haunt of deer and
wild boar. At the little hamlet Is an
old Roman, arched, stone bridge, as
well as the ruins of the ancient Alb.
hey OF Bon Repos. The legend goes
that the Duchess Anne, OF Brittany,
harrassed by the turbulent affairs of
state, sought relief among the noun
tains. She wandered far from the
haunts Of man until she found this
spot, and there was able to rest and
eat In peace. She was so charmed
with the spot that she founded this
Abbey. That was about 1900. in the
18th century It was again renovated,
but has since fallen into ruins. It is
o picturesque and interesting old
ruins with the walls all covered with
Ivy, the roof all gone, and the arches
in the cloister all falling in We took
numerous photographs and purchased
postcards, so that we can have lots
to tell and show when we return.
But the piece de resistance" of the
trip was the annual Pardon" at Ros-
trenan. These "pardons" are nom
inally the annual fete day for the pa
tron saint of the particular village or
commune. In reality they are the
lineal continuation of the rites of the
ancient Druids and fire worshippers.
The one for Rostrenan occurs on Aug.
Is each year 1t was for this that
we fastened our trip into Brittany.
We arrived in the town on the 18th
In order to get hotel accommodation
which Mrs. Chase had engaged for
all three OF us. On the day before
the fete-or rather the night before
the peasants for miles around start
en- their pilgrimage to the church and |
miraculous fountain We saw some |
of them walking barefooted along the |
stony road in penitence for their lit
tie sins. About ten o'clock on the /
night before, they start on the re-
ligious procession. Mrs. Chase knew
a little shop keeper on the main street
and arranged with her for us TO sit
on her upstairs balcony to see 1t all. i
The procession is headed by a little,
boy carrying a very tall
cross, and fanked on each side and
behind with similar boys with ban
ners, bearing strange religious de-
vices, Behind them comes robed
priest, chanting doleful tune.
md flanked on either side by women
With tall candles, also chanting. Then
,0mes a number OF COMMITMENTS I
With candles and chanting. Along in
he number is spotted at intervals.
boys bearing various relics, surround
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

for a send
In addion to the telephone and
TELEGRAPH the wireless apparatus had
been Sc up, carrier pigeons we're
ready t. be taken to the front as an
other reans of communication, cour-
iers o. motorcycles were going and
comm as il upon their speed rested
the oitcome % war, and maps
were on the within the house.
Ea:h OF the commanders assis-
tant had his room and his collap-
sibl desk in order. every clerk was
on he job, portable desks and cases
ful Of papers were in their respec-
tive place, beds had been made, and,
IN the yard under canvas, tables were
set and the cook was mixing dough
for biscuits for supper. And that
night motor and generator on a
truck buzzed outside and the men on
night duty had electric lights by
which to see to carry on dovetailed
details being worked out to whip the
Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
SISTERS WHO BURIED
THEMSELVES ALIVE TO
NURSE LEPERS

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 81 Moth
er Superior Marianne of the Catholic
Order of ST. Francis, friend OF Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, and for thirty
years in charge of the Catholic Sis
ters' hospital work among the in
mates of the leper settlement at ka!-
aupapa, island of Molokai, died there
recently. She was buried in the
graveyard of the little Cathollc
church at Kalawac, where lies the
body OF Father Damien, the martyr
priest Sister Marianne was 81 years
old and had never visited the main
land after her arrival in Hawaii in
1888.
For number of years she conduct
ed the hospital at Wailuku, island oil
Maui and went to Kalaupara ID
1898 She had been sister Of the
Order of St. Francis for sixty-hVe
wears taking the veil at Syracuse
Now York, the Mother House OF the
order. Born in Germany she came
IN America when young girl ana
lived for a time at Utica
During the reign of King kala-
oaua in the early eighties, wheF lep-
orc were being segregated on M'loka''
II became imperative that more nurs-
70 he obtained to care for the unfor-
inmates. Walter Murray Gibson, as
American and premier of the king
aom of Hawaii under Kalakaua'
made known the wants of the mon
,rcbv to the head of the Ca.hoac
Mission. 80 Lo
arrangements were made with the
order of St. Francis and seven nuns
-rirod here from Syracuse in 1888
:, tbis marty. three survive Sister Ma
.,arno These are Sister Bonaven-
nra, Sister Renata and Sister cres-
ncie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
FOREIGN CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 27. Examina-
tion Of more than 1000 claims for
damages by foreign interests as a re
suit Of revolutionary operations in
Mexico has been begun by the gov
ernment claims commission, headed
by General Estaban B. Calderon.
Until the preliminary classification is
completed, according to General Ed
uardo Hay, member of the commits
sion, any sort of estimate as to the
total amount claimed will be impos-
cihIa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Additional Villages Taken
(Rv Aceon;o4o5 r,roest

Farls. Sept. 28.-Continuing the
oHensive west of Argonne the French
nave captured the village of Sonny
ana are advancing about four miles,
It is officially announced. Additional
prisoners have been captured. Fight
ing continues between Ailett and the
ASne' The French have taken Jouy-
Aisy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Germans Try to Stem American
Onrush
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Sept. 2S.-10:3O a
m')-Thick clouds and ground mist
again hampered airmen in this area
OF operation now in progress. Condi-
tlons, however, didn't prevent entire
iy operations by pursuit plans of
American air forces. With their
backs to the outer edge of the Brun,
hide line, the Germans today are
flghting desperately to bring the
American advance to a definite halt
Inc volume of German fire is increas-
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
americans Have Taken Over 5000
Prisoners
tBy Assoclated Press. !

With the American Army Corps
northwest of verdun, Friday, Sept.
I'-German prisoners counted to
uoon in this corps alone total more
'nah 5000. One division took more
'aan eleven hundred of the total. The
prisoners include a large number o.
russian guards who were marched in
win their machine guns and auto
matte rifles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
AIMED Troops Attack North Of Ypres
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Allied troops have
oegun to attack on front north OF
ipres today and have advanced at
some points for more than two and a
nail miles. The Belgians are attack
ing on larger part of their from,
south from the North Sea. One thou
SAND prisoners have already been
counted. Heavy fighting is taking
place between Dixmude and Ypres.
Inc battle is severe in Houtholst
wood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
ONE: KILLED AND
another AVIATOR
INJURED TODAY
At COLUMBIA, SC.
(By Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2S. Lieut..
Goldman, Oregon, was killed, and
Lieut.. Thomas was injured in 2 fall
near the state capitol today while
flying in connection with the Liberty
Loan parade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
COLLAPSE OF BULGARIA
DUE TO EFFECTIVE
WORK Of AMERICAN
ARMY SAYS GEN. March

ed by other boys with banners, and
at other points, priests, with boys
carrying queer little old fashioned
lanterns to light the prayer books,
from which. they chant the mournful
songs. The central piece of the
whole procession is the image of the
Saint of Concourse, also bourne by
boys. The concourse is composed OF
the pilgrims, all carrying the long,
0rnamented and lighted candles. and
all chanting. The procession march
es through the town, ending at the
church at midnight. There they re-
Continued on Page S.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

1t has been so long since I wrote
you that "the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary" but so
much has been doing that writing has
been difficult.
The big thing that has happened
has been our leave, from which we
just returned last Friday. We visited
Mrs. Chase, the lady with whom
Clara was associated In Paris and
who has cottage in Brittany
We saw so many wonderful things
! that it would take a week to tell 1t
all, for that province is truly a for
eign land You know Brittany still
considers itself as apart from France,
though she has taken strong part
in this war. Her manners, customs
and traditions are more nearly Welch
than French. The place we visited
was on the canal from Redon to
Brest, called bon Repos," near Ros-
fireman If you get map Of France,
which you doubtless have, look at
the peninsula on the northwest, and
find "Brest. Then follow to the east
ward and find "Rennes. About half
way between these two, on little
railroad, you will see "Rostrenan."
and If your may is large enough. you
will find Bon Repos" a few miles to
the eastward. This canal was built
about 125 years ago and is practically
continuous chain of locks up
through the mountains. AS are all
things French, the canal has been
made beautiful. Along the side. the
entire length. a splendid macadamized
towpath runs, with beautiful shade
trees planted about every twenty-five
feet. The path is curbed and then
sodded and terraced to the waters
edge. The locks, dams and barges
are all artisticallv designed, % well
as permanent, and seem to have been
placed with an eve TO their pictur-
At every isolated lock
or group of locks, the government
maintains a lock keepers cottage. in
which the keeper lives with his fam
ilv. and not only operates the locks.
but maintains the towpaths and takes
general care of things The cottages
are of stone. and white-washed 81
that they add an artistic touch TO the
landscape. The scenery Of Bon Re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
GERMANS FIGHT
DESPERATELY
TO STOP ADVANCE
Of AMERICANS
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD FOR
AERIAL OBSERVATIONS; THE
FRENCH ADVANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Q1:45 a. m. y
The British resumed the battle before
Cambrai at daybreak today, according
to news received here. They are re-
ported to have captured the villages
of Fontaine-Notredame, Cantaing,
Hoyelles and Sally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Serbians Push Retreat Bulgarians

London, Sept. 28. ne SERBIAN
troops continued duri Thursday to
press the retreatine .lgarians, and
scored important gis OF ground
The Serbian war Off reports under
Friday date line at the fortress
of Veles, one of ttmost important
bases of the Ruyrian forces in
Southern Serbia r the Vardar, has
been captured by Q SerDians' Inc
Serbs are pushinon from the Veles
toward Uskub. 20 troops defending
Veles have been ken prisoners. The
Serbs reacbed Itavista, fifteen miles
north of Ishtibnd advanced con-
siderable dista'e beyond hochana
towards the rgarian border.
The Britis' have captured the
towns of Epi,y and Oisy LIE Verger
The Canada troops pushed through
Haynescourand have reached the
Douai Camtai road. Along the whole
battle from before Cambrai opera
tions are F,gressing satisfactorily
this morniE Haig announces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
BKll lSH CONTINUE BATTLING
BEFORE CAMBRIA WITH SUCCESS
DISTURBANCE
Today CENTERED
OVER NORTH
EAST FLA.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 2S.-A disturb
ance over northeast Florida at noon,
moving northeast, possibly reaching
gale force tonight on Carolina coast,
is reported by the weather bureau
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Germans Unable
In Future to Move
Armies From
West Front
AMERICAS SPLENDID FORCEi
WILL PREVENT AID BEN
TAKEN FROM ONE FRONT II
ANOTHER
lBy Associated Press.) J

Washington, Sept. 28.-The
pending collapse of Bulgaria, Gen
March said today, is the result of
concentration of American forces
the western front. He explained
day has now passed when Gery
can withdraw divisions from thet
front to bolster up other sectorsl-
aced by Allied attacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Bulgaria Initiates Peace Prof.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 2S.--An offic6ul"
garian statement dated Sept. an
nounces that Bulgaria has iated
a proposition for obtaining armis-
tice and peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
10000 Prisoners Taken
fBy Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 2S.-Ten thousand
Prisoners have been captured by the
orltlsh in an offensive in the Cam
oral area, Haig reports today Two
hundred guns also were taken.