davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
TO KEEP RECIPE CARDS CLEAN

My cooking recipes, collected from magazines.
ETC. are pasted on cards and kept in a ME under
heading Soups, Meats Cakes. etc, which is
very handy way to collect cook book as one
add to it anything and always have the recipe in
the proper place. However, found that in using
these cards they became soiled from handling,
purchased small b-cent passepartout frame
"hlch mas little ring back and can be hung
up. slip the card into this while cooking
when through, the card can be returned to the
ile spotless and the glass wiped of-Mrs L. B
E., Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
And what about Sunday?v asked

And what about Sunday?" 1 asked
"oh, said the housekeeper, we live SO
simply all the week that | usually plan holi
day tor Sunday and we have a good dinner.
II 1t were suggested to the nation at large
that Sunday be made the occasion of conDos
tic conservation, of saving by very moderate
use of all six Of the commodities mentioned
by the food administration, wall of protest
would undoubtedly be heard throughout the
length and breadth of the land Yet this kind
OF economy would mean health and vigor for
the people, as against the languor and induces
ton which too often fo~ow in the wake of the
overstacked Sunday dinner table.
VI all days in the week. Sunday. when the
nome folks are supposed to be resting. when
the groWn-ups doze for hours over the news
papers and even the youngsters are much less
active than usual, is the worst day upon
which an elaborate dinner could be served
Another objection to the American Sun1a,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

fast They will then be ready to make after the
downstairs work is done
Never go upstairs downstairs empty handed
when there are things to be carried above or be
low the ground floor
Put a newspaper on the floor in front of the
stove when you take out the ash pan Should any
ashes be spilled you Will have less work to clean
them up-Mrs J. J. O'C., Washington. =. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

ihcse 5pt,1 6 rende~s of
rton"e 4hSftutt from actual hous experiences
we pan sl.oo Tor each printed. II contributors
7rsh hoce rejected items returned stanps o,,Sf b
enclosed ''E ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
BY GRACE JOHNSTON

Sing song of sir doys.
Of soujng food and coal'
Ercrybody's doing It,
A Giemt Honor RoU'
The seuenth dog Is different:
Then folks must eat their fill
Of this and fhct and cuerythiuq
Here, there end lop at 3cU
This foolish Jingle wrote itself-almost-
IN protest against an estimable housewives
estlmable programme of food conservation.
i have taken the Federal food admnistra
tons admontion about household conserva-
tlon,' she said, and set it to the days of the
week am experimenting constantly in ways
OF saving in my home | try to make that my
contribution toward helping the government
in this situation.
Each day in the week." she continued, a
direct my efforts toward the conservation of
some one of the staples suggested by the food
administration. Ny programme for the week
Is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Monday, save wheat;
tuesday, save meat,
Wednesday, save fat;
Thursday, save milk;
Friday, save sugar:
Saturday, save fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
R R'sd lrc sss
More Nurses Needed.

The American Red Cross is APP
preaching a crisis, n that will be
decisive in determining the fate of the
nation. Whether. the Red Cross meets
this emergency rests entirely with the
women Of this country.
The surgeon general has called for
5000 additional nurses by October /.
In his appeal he said: 1.-The heed for
a great number Of nurses is acute"
Just how acute that need is the actual
figures show in a startling way. The
estimated number of nurses in the
United States is now between $4,000
and 100, 600. The total needed from
the beginning of the war, April, 1917,
to January, 1919, is $4,000. Those ac-
tually secured and assigned to duty
by the American Red Cross up to
August /. 1918. number 1850. Be-
tween now and January l. 1919. we
Der 5000 are wanted by October 1.
That means that the Red Cross must
secure 1000 nurses a week for eight
weeks.
Every nurse should enroll at once.
Those ineligible for overseas service
are needed for home defense nursing.
Every woman or girl wishing to aid
the nation in this critical period
should enroll in the student nurse
corps or hospital assistant service: In:
formation concerning any branch of
service will be gladly given at the
northern division office of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. 200 Essex Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI. T.
st not only a duty, but it is also
mandatory, that every trained nurse
who is capable Of serving should
come forward at this time and take
up that part of the burden which is
hers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19

time, the line from Rheims to verdun
always presents itself Is IN inviting
field for an Allied offensive.
Reports from Moscow are, to the ef-
feet that the Bolshevik forcea are
retreating on both the northern and
southern fronts. On the north they
are being forced back by the Entente
Allied units while Csecho-slovak
armies along the Volga are also adj.
vanc|ag. 1t is also reported that the
Czeeho-S lovaks have taken the city of
Perm. II this is true they seem to be
on the verge Of uniting the forces
which have been fighting In western.
Siberia with those which have been
engaged in the valley of tho Volga
river in southeastern Russia. From
Perm to Kazan. where the Czecho-
Slovaks are known to be, IL less than
200 miles, "a distance which may seem
great when judged by the standard of
the western theater of the war, but
which is a relatively short distance in
the east. where there is virtually no
organized resistance to advancing
troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19

IF you are no wider than q. willow
tree and as slender as a pencil, you
will look we'll in of the enhancing
new tricolettes." \
Thus speaks a New York fashion
expert to the encouragement Of many
~"pleasingly plump m%atrons.
Tricolette, for the benefit Of those
who have not yet been enchanted by
it, is h most fashionable material
for the one-piece fall frock. It is a
knitted silk material, very beautiful
to- look at,.svery wonderful in color,
and very expensive. 1t clings to the
figure ven more closely than wool
Jersey, and 1t is for this reason that
the woman who is not in the pencil"
class must be very careful il she buys
1t. to have a tunic or some draped
folds in the skirt.
) There is a tendency to combine
two tones of the material, as for in
stance in this one-piece frock of
French blue and black. This frock,
however. Uses blue duvetyne for the
blouse and the tricolette for. the skirt.
1t is understood. of course. that the
new material does not permit of much
trimming and very little draping. This
model is but slightly drapad= In: tho
back. 1t is unornamented with moth
ing but the beauty of it's own texture
to plead its cause. @"
1t is predicted that these t%ricolettes
will supplant the ge%orgettes, voiles
and silks now the accepted things for
semi-dress occasions. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
GERMANS HAD
MANY DEC0Y
WAR WEAPONS
Attempts Were Made on
Scale to Deceive the
+, Americans.

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
-(By the Associated Press.)-A Ger
nj trick designed to deceive the AL
lies has been discovered in the st.
Mihiel salient. where the Germans
abandoned large quantities Of decoy
artillery, big guns. little guns, NOR
tars. and even machine guns, made
Of wood and sheets Of ron and tins.
This dummy artillery has been found
in various sections for the most part
in places where it would be- plainly
seen by photographers.
1t is assumed that the Germans be-
lieve the Allies can be deceived by
camouflaged artillery and had hoped
that the Allies would plan a, heavy at
tack on the sections where the dummy
artillery was located. Some of the
larger gums We're made of sheet iron
mounted on worn out wheels that
were scarcely able to stand even light
use, In n town a shop where this
decoy artillery was manufactured has
been found. @#A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19

q piece, p%inafores, shoes, cloth. hats.
81.
Boys Wear. +
Shirts. union suits, = u~ndershirts.
trousers, coats, suits, shoes, o~vercoats,
jerseys, socks (sizes / to 81.
Girls Wear.
Dresses, skirts, o~vercoats, night
81, undergarments, ~petticoats, suits e
pieces), blouses, shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear.
Hooded caps. pinafores, WOODEN
union suits. =
Z: 80 Infants Wear. :tsr5:5
.Swanskin swaddling clothes, cradle
chemise, 'bodices,. cradle dresses,
sweaters, bonnets,. bibs, neckerchiefs,
diapers, shoes, baby. dresses, hooded
cloaks, Jackets. shawl socks.
Miscellaneous.
Bedticks. bed sheets, pillow cases,
blankets, muff1ers.
Wooden goods of any kind whatso-
ever r acceptable; soft hats and
caps for all ages, and sweaters of any
kind and size.
Mems shirts and pajamas, so worn
or shrunken. as. no longer to be SER
viceable, are particularly welcome.
since. the material can be utilized for
making children's garments. ~ q,
..,gu., Do Not Send. sa.su
Garments of fiimsy material or gaudy
coloring. ball dresses, high heeled
slippers, etc.
|" Stiff hats, either mems or women's
straw, dress or derby.
Anything containing rubber. rain
coats, rubber boots, etc. +
Note-Ruhber heels can easily be
removed from shoes!
Books. toys, soap, toilet articles.
Notes or communications Of any
sort or description must positively not
be sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
PERSONALS

Miss Nettie Roberts of Lakota is
here for a few days visit.
Miss Marie Honert has returned
from her vacation. -.
Miss Belle Reid of Drayton is
spending a day or two here with
friends.
Mrs. A. N. Anderson and her son.
John, Of Birkholz are spending the
day here.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre is attending
the Women's Liberty Loan meeting in
Valley City today.
The Presbyterian Red Cross guild
will meet at the court house tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock for work.
Miss Dorothy Countryman of Brain
erd, Minnesota, returned to her home
today, after spending yesterday here.
Mrs. Nellie E.. Mccall of st. Paul
arrived yesterday and will spend .
week here.
Mrs. Lynn William of Grafton is the
guest of her sister, Miss Nell Kivee,
who Is here taking a commercial
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Sergeant Of AT
North Fifth street are entertaining
Mr.. sargeant's sister, Mrs. Libby Tay.
lor OF Faribault, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fishman of s14
International venue. have as their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Caplan Of
Red Falls. 8. D.
Mrs. L. X. Hassell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dagny Hassell, have closed
their cottage at Maple Lake and have
returned home.
|. The Wesleyan Epworth league of
1.-THE Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. A good programmes been
arranged and a social hour will fol.
Nv. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. O.. NJ. Fosmark OF 40 chey-
enne avenue has received word from
her son, William, that he has arrived
safely overseas. Mr.. Fosraarck is an
engineer, and was q former university
student.
Miss Rose Chester Carlaw, a daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs Chester M. Car
night at her parents home to Ralph
p. Clifford Of that city, formerly o1
Grand Forks. Mr.. clifford is a son OF
George b. Clifford, who has large
business interests here. though MAKING
his home In Minneapolis; now. The
bride IL 9 Smith college GIRL, ,haytnl
compIetedsh er junior. year there Is
JuDe. Win Mr.. CliKord. who 10 II
GprneA tAktng 9 course: In the ~. s.
IL 1(RAA4 Nn0tTM4mAW<SAn $50 It'll ,vA~lA~ kSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19

Egotists are men who are unable
to disguise the fact that they are
pleased with themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
Save Pits and Shells.

The local headquarters Of the Red
Cross has, just received letter from
F. T. Heftelhnger, division manager
Of the Northern division Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, In which he tells Of
the importance of getting under way
a campaign for the purpose Of col
lecting fruit pits and nuts shells. Mr..
Heffelfinger says in part:
To save the life and health Of
certain form OF carbon Is. necessary.
The best form Of carbon for this
purpose Is made from cocoahuts shells,
shortage. The most satisfactory sub
stitutes for the cocoanut are:
Peach stones, apricot pits, prune
pits, plum pits, olive pits. date seeds.
cherry pits, Brazil nut shells. and the
shells Of hickory nuts, walnuts and
butternuts.
It is OF vital Importance that q Wig
orous campaign for the collection Of
these fruit pits and nut shells be set
in motion at once. Various other Or
CARNATIONS have been asked to CO.
operate in this task, but the Red
Gross has been particularly requested
To- use ITS organization Tor the scOilec-
ton of as many of these articles as
possible; to provide COLLECTION cen
tiers" in which they maybe accumu-
lated and to arrange for shipments
thence to government depots.
All pits and shells must be thor
oughly dried, either in ovens or by
the sun. before they are shipped.
There Is no reason, however, for sep
arating the different kinds of pits and
shells in any way.
The primary interest Of the Red
Cross in this matter is to see that the
largest possible results are obtained.
The success Of the under
taking is Of. vital impor-
lance to every loyal American, as
1t directly concerns the work of the
government in providing means to
protect u men against German poi
son gas.
Receptacles for the pits and shells
have been placed at the entrance of a
number Of local stores, and persons
who have even just a little Of the
material, are asked to remember this,
ana see that it Is TURNED in to the
proper place. This is work that chill
dren, particularly may. assist In.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
CLOTHING DRIVE
TO BE CONDUCTED
HERE NEXT WEEK

Mrs. M. G. Olson has been made
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the collecting Of clothes during the
drive which is to take place here next
week. Ten million destitute Belgians
are facing shame, suffering and death
for the lack of clothes, and it Is for
us, each and everyone, to do all that
we can in seeing that they are prop
erly clothed for the winter. Every
household has clothing which has
been outgrown or worn, and which
can be put to good us by people in
occupied Belgium and France.
y Definite announcement Of the coll
lection station will be made within a
day or two, and in the meantime, all
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
housewives are asked to go over their
they can possible spare which is in
.cluded in the list below, will be CRATE
fully received. Z"
Clothing which. Is to be sent must
be clean, and there should be moth
ing in any Of The pockets, particularly
no notes or communications Of any
kind. Clothing must be absolutely
dry when, taken to the headquarters
where collection is made.
A list of the needed things. which
includes every kind of garment. for
oil o6SS LIZ OOt4A SSA0S, Is given DC.
low. In addition. piece goods-light,
warm canton flannel and other kinds
of cloth from, which to make gar
ments for newborn babies, ticking,
sheeting and blankets, wooden goods
Of any kind-and shoes Of every size
are asked for. Scrap leather is need
ed for repairing footwear.
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind Of wear. only
garments made Of strong and durable
materials should be sent. 1t is use
less to offer to any afflicted popuIa-
ton garments of fiimsy material or
gaudy coloring. Make the gifts prac-
teal.
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. A hundred thousand des-
titute women in the occupied regions
are eager to earn a small livelihood
by repairing gift clothing and making
new garments adapted to needs with
which they are familiar. "a
: GARMENTS NEEDED.
Mems Wear.
Shirts preferably Of light co1ored
1annels. understands. underdrawers,
trousers. coats. wor suits (overalls),
suits 6 piece, shoes, ,~overcoats, jer-
[seya, sweater vests. socks (sizes 10M
and d. stEg.. -fst ,siaa
Sf, WomenAl Wear. - I.
Skirts. drawers. corset slips. petit
coats, blouses, skirts: %overcoats. suits
u" =. Ll- e. raN~L ~ . sal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
SHOULD ACCEPT WILSON'S

Amsterdam, Wednesday. Sept. 1s.
Count Michael Karolyi, tho Hun
garian opposition leader, has reiter-
ated his declaration that the central
powers should accept President Will
sons IA peace points as the basis for
peace negotiations, according to a
Budapest dispatch to the Frankfort
Gazette. Another essential, he says,
is for serious democratic govern
ment" in Austria-Hungary and Ger
many to take the helm. The reac-
tionaries. he insists. must be sent to
the rear. The situation, he added,
also calls for the abrogation of the
Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest peace
treaties.
Thus only can peace come, the
count declared. :
ALAS" cried the family cat as he
ate the ninth of Mothers war biscuits
II regret that I have but nine lives
to give for my country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
Interest to Won en-
''Y" Cares For
Girl Employees

Without the wv. G. A., I simply
would have been homeless!" 1t was
a girl government employee who
spoke. She, who had taken her civil
service. examination in her home
town. In Iowa, and had come on to
join the great army OF $4,000 ONE
government employees in Washing
ton. Each one in turn had faced a
similar problem.
Tor The grave housing and recrea-
tional problem of handling this huge
influx Of government workers, the
government has asked the corpora
ton Of the Y. w. c. A. war work
council. Faced with the alarmingly
inadequate housing conditions. the
war york council at once set 10 work.
to relieve it. Girls by the hundreds
appealed to them daily for rooms. 7
slept on the Railroad bench my first
night here" is typical of the condi-
tons which confronted the newly ar
rived employee In. Washington. .'
To find for them a place to eat
The Elizabeth somers," a large
group Of three buildings, formerly .
fashionable girls school. in M street
was purchased n opeffed as = q
boarding home for girls.
A large hotel at Silver Springs,
Maryland, within daily trollying dis
lance, opened September / as q per.
manent all-year home for $50 girls,
the gift of the Y. W. c. A. wal work
council. while the large new Y. w. C.
A. club house In E street Is to have
rooms for transients. In addition
land has beer purchased in North
Capitol street for a blue Triangle
hotel for girls, soo to be erected.
In the immense barracks for girl
employees which the government 10
now erecting opposite the Union.
station, to relieve housing congestion.
the Y. w. G. A. Is taking an active
part. They furnished the model
plans and Y. w. C. A. secretaries will
be stationed there.
For vacations and weekend recre.
alton, there is the Y. W. C.. A.~lodge
at Cherrydale,e Va, and the Y. w. c..
"A. Country club, the only one of it,
kind for women in this country. Here
within easy trollying distance the
women government employees can go
for recreation every night, SATURDAYS
and Sundays. The club is equipped
with tennis courts, basketball field,
croquet. baseball diamond. There
are outdoor movies nightly in the
garden. There is a picturesque out
of-door cafeteria with white garden
furniture under the trees where sup
per Is served. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays are special feature
nights with men guests. speeches by
WeN-known men and gamel i
On special nights the average at.
tendance is about 500. SS#a2-e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage Of Miss Nina
Gjelhaug of Oslo, Minnesota, to Rev.
Frederick William Battles, September
IL. The. wedding took place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ma
RE Gjelhaug at Oslo. Rev. Mr.. Battles
is a graduate Of the Moody Institute
at Chicago, and he and his bride have
gone to Clinton, Wis, where they will
reside. Mrs. Battles is we'll known in
this city where she has visited a great
deal, and has resided here for the
past several months.
Mrs. u Smith. who is to be
cafeteria secrataFys at the local Y. w.
c. A.. is to arrive here on Saturday
to begin her duties. Mrs. Smith has
been 1aatron at the Y. w. C. A. of
Fargo for several years. Members of
the Broadway Methodist Aid society,
Fargo, entertained in honor Of Mrs.
Smith yesterday afternoon. 4
The Ladies Aid Of st. Marks Luz
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the church parlors. A So
cial hour will follow the business
meeting, and Mrs. N. o. TwiteN and
Mrs. c. H. Opsahl will be the hostess
es. =.
The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church will give a social in
the church tparlors this evening. All
young people of the church, and their
friends are.invited to attend this So
cial which opens the activities for the
fall and winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
United States
Casualty List
REPORT.

The following casualties are re-
ported hS the commanding general of
the American expedidonary forces: y
Killed in action, %; missing in ac-
of disease, 9; died Of wounds, IL; died
of accident and other causes, 3;
wounded slightly, 8. fetal, 121.
Killed in Action.
Corporal Joseph Jindra, Sawyer.
Wis. Privates Carl F. Bpedehoft, Err
hard: Mimi; Albert Grass, Cannon
Ball, N. u.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Frank Greenwoldt, Bertha,
Mimi; James A. Yarno, Terry, Mont.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant Floyd Allen Ramsey, Be-
lott, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Privates Albert r. Lovick, Libby,
Mont; Howard S. Ploff, Wykoff,
Mimi; William Weyenberg. Kau-
kauna, Wis; George Willette, Mime
apolis, Mimi; DeForrest irving Kevill,
Neenah, Wis. d
Missing in Action.
Privates Charles Nielsen. Neenah.
Wis; Frank Udelhoven, Lancaster.
Wis; Martin Vandenbroek. S. Kau-
kauna. Wis; William o. Gilbert,
Butte, Mont; Engwald Reinhart Moe.
Spooner, wis.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of casualties to date:
OMcers-Deaths, 81; wounded, 81;
missing, /. Sub total. 1o2.
Enlisted Men-Deaths, 942; wound
ed, 1927; in hands of enemy, IL;
missing, $50. Sub total. 5000.
Grand total, 3,132.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces
(included in above totaD:
Killed in action, 8; died of wounds.
4, wounded in action, severely. 2:
Total 8: =, :
Washington. Sept. 1s.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in &C.
ton, 81; missing in action. 80;
wounded severely, SO; died of wounds.
IL; died from aeroplane accident, 1:
wounded, degree undetermined, s;
died of disease, 8; prisoners, 3. Total,
LAP.
The list includes: r.
Killed in Action. !
Pr1Vates:, Fred Folmer. Avondale,
Mont. Emil K johnson. r. F. D. /,
k Nor nad e.. MINI; Joseph Jurasin.
Henry Maertz.. 1914 N. 18th ST., She
boygan, Wis; Fred Carl Schneider,
4bS|WIC et1tral ay,. st.HPaul, Mimi
Died Of Disease.
Private Arthur D. Patterson. Maud
lin, Mont.
Wounded Severely.
/ Corporal William p. Farmer
Blanchardville, Wis.
Privates: Chester Kath, 1856 Nor
ton ST., Milwaukee,, Wis; John HI
Wagner, Arthur, N. d.
Missing in Action.
Privates: Stanley B. Grover, lis
Charles St, Waukesha, Wis; Walter
Larson, 724 Lowland av., Kenosha,
Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
KNOCKS out PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Linirnent.

This famous relieyer of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgia pains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys It's great sales
because 1t practically never fails 70
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for. use, It takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean. refreshing. At
all drug stores. A large bottle mtana
economy. ss