davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
You Get Better Cough
Syrup BY Making
It at Home
What's more. you save about ~ by
1t. Easily mado and costs Eftie.


You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until Won
prepare this famous homemade remedy.
You not only save So as compared with
the ready-made kind, but YOU viii also
have more effective and dependable
remedy III every way. It overcomes The
usual coughs, throat and chest colds i'm
- hours-relieves even whooping cough
quickly.
Get ~ I; ices, If zpinex (eo cents
w!orth) fro1l any good drug store, pour
It into = pint bottle and fill the hottie
with plain Eranulated sugar syrup.
Here, you have . full pint-a family
supply--.of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy--at q cost Of
only 65 cents or less. 1t never spoila.
The prompt and positive results given
BY This pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
!ooeer . dry, hoarse or tight cough,
hteals, the infamed membranes that line
Lac throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
Lief comes almost Immediately. Splen-
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron.
chitis, Group md bronchial asthma.
PineS is . /. highly concentrated com.
pound c: genuine Norway pine extract,
Snd has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disaEgointment BY asking your
Tor "21h ounces Of Pinex'' with
full objections, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
1siactlon or money promptly refunded.
goes With this preparation. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

Earl Hart. South Fifth street, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
being absent in Wisconsin for the
last five weeks. Mr.. Hart was accom-
paned by Mrs. Hart and their little
daughter, katherine, the latter of
whom has been seriously i'll Of pneu-
nlonia at the home Of relatives in
Sparta, Wis. The child is improving,
according to MI. Hart, but it will De
some time before Mrs. Hart can bring
her back to Grand Forks.
X * *
MI, and Mrs. Ben Cooperman OF
SIT Walnut street observed their
tenth wedding anniversary yesterday,
and in honor of the event. they were
surprised last night at their home %,
twenty friends. Bridge was played
at five tables. and afterward a sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Coop
erman were presented with an ami
versary gift by the assembled guests.
Lazarus Of St. Paul and DR.. and Mrs.
II. o. Coopern,an Of Mimic.
Miss sofe Fsuske left Sunday for
Minneapolis to visit her brother, H.
Fauske, a missionary to Tsaoyang,
China. a former resident of Grand
Forks. who is now in this country on
Miss FauSke expects to re-
side in Minneapolis, permanently. On
Saturday evening she was surprised
by a large number OF friends. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridston.
y X X
Mrs. A. Chafin Barlow left on Sun
day for Minneapolis, where she will
meet Mr.. Barlow. who is to be there
for the next two weeks on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow reside in Chi
cago, and the latter has been here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Griftiths. since the holidays.
Mrs. Barlow may return here for a
time before going to her home in Chi
caSO,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
GRAND OPERA TO
BE IMPORTANT ON
SOCIAL CALENDAR

| The grand opera season, brief
though it is. which opens here mex
Monday is proving the center Of inter
est just now, and lovers Of music have
been saving their pennies for the las
several weeks. preparatory to pur'
chasing the much coveted tickets. The
seat sale opens tomorrow morning al
STONES.
The order for reservations, from
people through the state has been un-
usually large and there are to be a
good many out of town visitors, on
the first two days of next week.
The San Carlo company, having
been here last year. made many ad-
niring friends. who are doubly
anxious to hear them again this year.
They bring back many Of the artists,
who were SO cordially received last
year, and q number of worthwhile
new singers have been added to the
personnel of principals.
Many persons in the city are plan
ming on giving small parties during
the brief season. entertaining guests at
the performances and muslcally and
socially, the three performances are
being looked forward to as particular
~ bright spots on an otherwise some
wheat dull social calendar.
4IlSIc WSlS OIo UuIANISu WOIIlcI
working at the surgical dressings
rooms in the postoffice building last
night, all busily making dressings,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Jona-
than Watson and a group of supervis-
ors. The n hundred workers rep
resented the st. Agnes surgical dress
ings class, which has grown to such
proportions recently that extra rooms
in the postoffice building had to be
secured for use on Monday nights
when this class meets. The workers
last night turned out a very large
number of excellent dressings.
X X X
Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector OF
St. Johns. church. who was recently
asked by officials Of the Northern
division to accept the field secretary
ship in this section Of the state lor
the Junior Red Gross, has announced
that he will take over the work. Mr..
Watson will supervise work done in
the northeastern section Comprising
ten counties) of the state.
The Junior Red Cross. an auxiliary
for school children. is just being e.-
tablished, and there will be a good
deal of organization work to come
under Mr.. Watson's supervision.
The Bethesda society No 2, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. o. o, Rys-
stad, III Walnut street. There will
be a program, and refreshments, and
all members and their friends are in
vited to attend.
X X X
Mrs. Marie Phillips. $40 University
avenue returned Sunday morning
from a trip through southern Texas
Miss Rosa Briggs returned to Moor.
head early yesterday. after spending
the week end at her home in East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

At 10 o'clock company officials said
that there was no loss Of life in the
explosion of the chemical plant Of
the Pioneer. Iron company. At that
hour four Buildings had been leveled
and it was a question whether the
flames would be controlled, owing to
low water pressure and q temperature
of 10 below zero. Incendiarism is
suspected by police and heads Of the
plant alike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
CAUSES
LOSS OF 100000
CONTINUED from Page y

the allied governments, but after a
wv hours fight the flames were
brought under control by the Mar
quette and the plant fire departments.
The plant covers several acres. of
ground and is situated one and q half
miles from this city.
Company offcials do not believe the
fire was incendary.
The explosion which started the fire
at 1880 o'clock this morning disrupt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
serbians Surprise Bulearians.

Serbians Surprise Bulgarians.
Paris. Monday. Jan. 2S.-The off,
cial statement on operations in Mac
edonia issued tonight by the war Of
flee, reads:
Army of the East. January 81
There were patrol encounters west Of
Lake Dorian. Serbian troops carried
out a successful surprise attack
against Bulgarian positions at Dobro-
polye.
"Allied aviators bombarded enemy
establishments in the valley Of the
Vardar and in the region Of Seres."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy cheeks-sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says D.. Edwards q Weu.Known
Says Dr. Edwards, q Weu.Known
Ohio Physician

~W
DIFF. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these yeara he gave to
his patients q prescription made Of . few
'well,known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You win know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workese onthe
liver and bowels which cause a normal
action. carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter IN ones system.
Hyou have = pale face, sallow look, dun
eyes, pimples coated tongue. headaches q
l~istlesa. no-good feeling, all out Of soEta
inactive bowela you take ono Of d..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time
and note the pleasing gesulh
Thousands of women as wen "a men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessfu substitute for calomel-now and
then Just 70 keep In the pink Of condition.
loc and Csc per box Al druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Sorority Will
Glue Musical

The Sigma Alpha 1ota will give
their regular monthly musical pro-
gram this evening at the home Of
Miss Lilah Sannes. 221 Walnut street.
A Chopin program. made up OF the
following numbers, will be presented.
"Berceuse." Miss Myrtle Ellensen:
prelude in D Flat" Miss Agnes
Fagstad: Life of Chopin Miss Ruth
Quigley; "Scherzo," Miss Esther
COnte,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Makes Record.

Several records in the matter OF
Red Cross work are claimed for Mrs.
NJ. Grimes of Window. Mimi, who
vas SO years old in November and
who Is now working on her 10th pair
Of socks knitted since the 10th OF
September.
1t is believed that she is one of the
Oldest active workers for the Red
Cross in the United States and that nc
other person knitted as many stitches
in the same length of time as : Mrs
Grimes has done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Chocolate Bars
For Oregon Boys

Chocolate Bars Days" when cor
tributions are taken to buy chocolate
bars for the Oregon boys In the serv-
ice, is the latest plan OF college girls
at the Oregon State Agricultural col
lege. Women of the home economics
department of this schol are also
supplying boxes of food to the coli
lege boys who have gone. at a re.
mafkably small price. They havs
sent 400 boxes filled with war cake,
fruit, CONNECTIONS, nuts, popcorn balls.
oatmeal cookies, and sailed peanuts.
to the Oregon nen at the cost OF 20
cents a box. The candies were all
made of sugar substitutes, sucn as
honey and corn syrup.
A caro- index of the 1000 Univer-
sity Of Washington men now in the
army and navy is being compiled by
girls at the University Of Washing
ton in Seattle. SO that the former t
dents may be supplied with the COL
lege daily paper. This file Of college
boys in service is in working order
at many of the colleges. Promotions.
changes and addresses from camp to
camp, ETC.. are noted in order that
weekly letters. in addition to personal
mail, will be sure to reach them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
o Hour Club.

Women at Aberdeen. s. D.. have
formed a 200 hour club, each woman
pledginE herself to work 200 hours
for the Red Cross from January / to
July !. 1913. A prize has been. Of
fered to the woman who first COM
pletes her length Of service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Biz Shinmcnfs.

Northwood auxiliary has sent in the
following large shipment: Forty suits
pajamas, 50~-bospital shirts. rs pairs
bed socks. ~ sweaters, SO pairs knit
ted socks, / pair wristlets, 81 substi-
tute handkerchief, 4 napkins, 6 tray
cloths.
McCanna sent these articles .. Seven
hospital shirts. 6 suits pajamas, 2
pairs bed socks. q pairs knitted socks,
I sweaters, 2 pairs wristlets, / muller,
8 tray cloths, S handkerchiefs, 4
operating caps, 5 knitted wash cloths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

Oil cane should be kept tightly
corked as kerosene exposed to the air
will not burn brightly and will form
a crust on the wick shortly after be-
ing lighted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

Activity on Arras Front.
London, Jan. 29.-Notahle activity
by the German artillery is reported
in the vicinity of Monchy LIE Preux,
on the Arras front. Today'a war Of
fee report also announced the driv-
ing of Of a Germkn raidinS party
and the disappearance at a British
patrol which had been sent out to
the northeast Of Ypres. The state
ment reads:
"a hostile raiding party was driven
off during the night in the neighbor-
hood of Arleux Eng Cohelle. The
hostile artillery showed great activ-
ity in the Monchy LIE Preux sector.
One of u patrols northeast of Ypres
has not returned"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Anent Knitted Garments.

Here is a typical letter frequently
written from the department Of mill
tary relief. Will chapters particular
" note that the Red Cross distribution
is handled at all camps by our field
directors.
Replying to your inquiry Of the
18th, it is contrary to the rules of the
Red Cross that chapters supply
sweaters or other knitted articles di-
rect to the soldiers enlisted from the
chapter sections. The reasons for this
are many, but more particularly to
prevent duplication and consequent
possibility of selling or pawning of
Red Cross articles. Also. it is neces-
sary that a definite plan be followed
to maintain the proper organization.
This is particularly evident when 1t is
considered that the Red Cross has un-
dertaken to supply practically 2,e00,-
900 sets of knitted articles to our SOL
diers and sailors.
Send List.
However, if you will send the list of
names Of the men from your chapter
who are not provided with knitted
articles. Inc will speed up your own
knitters a. much as possible to send
in articles rapidly, I will forward that
list to Rec Cross field director at the
camp to which these men will be TAX
en-. and see that they are provided
with sweaters, mufflers and wristlets,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Berlin Reports Italian Attack.

Berlin Reports Italian Attack.
. Berlin, Monday, Jan. 2S.-(British
Admiralty per Wireless Press).-The
Italians launched a violent attack
yesterday on the northern mountain
front between Asiago and the Brenta
river, says the official statement is
sued this evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
ITALY STRIKES
SUDDEN BLOW
IN MOUNTAINS
CONTINUED on Pare -

was brought down in flames from q
height Of 10, 900 feet, its three oocu-
pants being burned to death.
Unrest among the working peops
lof Germany has not yet quieted down
nor has the political. conflict between
the Pan-Americans ana the non-mili-
tarists lessened ~appreciably. Concern
over the internal security Of the m
pire appears in the message sent by
Emperor William in answe to birth
congratulations from the -eichataH.
To President Kaempf Of the reich
stag the emperor expressed his "ar-
lent daily wish that the German
people may preserve their union un-
til the final victory Of our arms" the
emperor declared that he enters upon
a serious and decisive year." The
reichstag, however. is reported to
have refused to vote confidence in
the government, mainly through So
cialist opposition. and Chancellor Won
Hertling may appear before it again
in q few days to discuss the question
Of Belgium.
Efforts to agitate a general strike
in Berlin on Monday are declared to
have failed. according to a message
reaching Amsterdam.
The revolt in Finland is reported
to be backed by the Bolsheviki gov
eminent in Petrograd, which also
has severed diplomatic relations,
generally the first act leading to war
with Rumania. Ultimatumo and de-
mands have been served on Rumanla
by the Bolsheviki and refusal to meet
these probably caused the Lenine
government to act.
Most of the disorder in Finland ap-
pears to be in the eastern provinces
nearest Petrosrad, The revolution.
lists generally are members Of the
Red Guard. Bolsheviki troops have
gone to the aid Of the Finnish Red
Guard and additional aid has been
promised from Petrograd.
On the fighting fronts in France
and Italy nothing has occurred to
scattered raids and artillery bonn
bardments. The representatives Of
Italy and Great Britain on the SUI
preme war council have arrived in
Paris where the American and
French members already are. for the
plenary sitting of the council.
German airplanes again have at
tempted to raid London but with lit
tie success. Only four machines are
believed to have penetrated the de-
lenses and one raider was brought
down in Essex.
Leon Trotzky, Bolsheviki foreign
Brest-Litovsk to resume negotiations
for peace with the Germans, accord :
ing to advices from the Russian cap
ital... All the acts of the Bolsheviki
peace delegates have been approved
by the congress of councils Of work
mems and soldiers delegates. An eff
fort by the minority parties to have
the congress declare fatty against a
separate peace was defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Enthusiastic Knitter.

1nfantile paralysis has crippled the
legs of Roger Soderberg, Is years old,
st. Paul, Mimi, but 1t has put no
7crimp in his scholastic powers nor in
his enthusiasm to serve in the great
national need. The lad is valedictori-
an of his class In school. Unable to
walk without crutches, he has be-
come a knitting enthusiast and since
the Red Cross unit opened at his
school three weeks ago, he has scarce
ly relinquished his needles to eat or
sleep.
A dance will be given at Mallory
on the evening of January 80 for. the
benefit Of the Red Cross. Goodsmu-
sic has been secured, and every one
interested in doing a bit" and at
the same time having a good time, is
invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
New York Has
Woman DEPUTY

New York. Jan. disappointment
OF Mrs. Ellen o'Grady. a widow with
three daughters. as fifth deputy
police commissioner Of New York
was announced today. She ia the first
woman vcr to hold such an ONCE in
this city.
Police Commissioner Enrisht de-
clared a woman deputy absolutely
necessary" in New York for the pro-
lection Of young women. Her selec-
ton was the result OF her work as a
civil service probation officer in
brooklyn courts for the last ten years.
it was declared.
"ln this city every year." the COM
missioner said. there are hundreds
OF girls lured from their homes and
their lives wrecked.
AT this very moment hundreds Of
mothers whose hearts are breaking
are seeking Information regarding
their daughters who have mysterious
ly disappeared"
The commissioner asserted that
Mrs. O'Grady's rugged honesty, ex-
p%erience and fearlessness, makes her
peculiarly adapted for the work that
she will be called on to PERFORM"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Assuming Marshal Foch knows he
has not the necessary superiority for
a decisive victory thi, year, he vet may
be confident OF hi, ability to crowd
the Hun hack 20 the Meusc line and
free France
The easiest way to the Aleu,e line
is, | believe, through the Champagne
and the Argonue Look az the map
and the battlefront between RcimS and
Nerdun The MeuSr river cuts through
the Verdun loop. A smash IN the mid
die OF the link between RclmS and
Ncrdun 1t successful. would knock the
Hun back behind the Ai,ne all along
its course, bring the allies right up
against the Meuse line and pm, the Hun
forces in the north in a salicn, as ugly
as the one they occupied iu the Marne
wedge.
The first American field army. ready
for action now, could easily be sent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
NO STARVATION
IN GERMANY IS
NELSON'S REPORT
ExaggeratiOn Of Conditions
There Made in Dispatches,

WASHINGTON, Sept ll.-No one
in Germany is starving, and the mini
mum ration to which the civilian pop
ulatlon has been reduced in order that
the army may suffer least from the food
scarcity has not affected the loyalty Of
the peoplY or their faith in final mill
tary victNy, according to Ira Nelson
Morris of\Chlcago, American minister
to Sweden who arrived in Washington
ten days ago.
y have read reports in the press.
since my return home" Mr. Morris said
today TO the effect that Germany is
on the verge OF starvation, and ! find
this 10 be the opinion Of many with
whom | come in daily contact There
can be no question that there is a
shortage of most Of the essentials of
lie. but 10 state that this borders on
the verge OF starvation is erroneous and
misleading ! base this statement on
many reports from reliable sources that
have reached me in Stockholm. There
Is no doubt that in many parts Of Ger
many there is a marked scarcity Of food
and that the civilian population ha
been reduced to the minimum ration.
but still there is enough for existence.
Army Deprivation Slight
Conditions are better in the rural
districts, particularly as regards the
farmers and landowners, even in the
northern part Of Germany, where the
scarcity is most felt. In the southern
part conditions improve still more, and
resorts and hotels there still serve
meals al moderate prices. In the case
OF the army, there has been but Sigh,
deprivation; i; has been led at the
expense Of the civilian population
I'm German Poland, in manuiactur-
lng and in most dcnSely populated parts
there has been suffering, quite visible
IN the emdclatlon OF the people. who
no longer possess full vigor. but il
Is a mistake TO believe that this has
provoked strong current toward rev
oIu'an or general le,scning az the 10y
atty Of the people They still possess
faith IN the imiuclbility Of the military
power being rurNoSely kept in lgUor-
ance of the real condition on the west
ern front mol only as regards German
rcyerSes, but as TO the full significance
OF Americas entry into the war.
Truth Is Essential.
IT Is % the advantage OF our country
and our cause that we should know
The actual conditions which face us in
HNtH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Iron crosses on them, while on the
bottom OF the auleJ planes are painted
two rings one within the other, thus
resembling a red white. and blue
target The French planes generally
have the tricolor painted on the rudder.
II the planes are flying too high TO
distinguish them, the soldier depends
on the anti-aircratt guns, or pom
pomS" for his information. The allied
air shells give forth a white prfi OF
smoke when exploding, while the Ger
man shells emit black smoke. II YOU
see a plane being shcllcd Uhcy nearly
always are being shellcd though sell
dom hit, and the pultS OF smoke are
white. YOU Immediately know It is a
German aeroplauc, because y0ur own
batteries are firing al IT, II the puff,
around the plane arc black, it belongs
to the allies, because then German
guns are attacking.
At night it is very eaSv 10 tell when
an acroplanc or airship is m your
vicinity by the loud humming sound
made by the motor.
II an enemy plane !, sighted while
on the march in the daytime, and the
order 20 halt IS given, the troops should
III down and he careful not 10 move,
Never look mp al the plane, because
white faces can be easily distinguished
by the airmen
Spirit Of the Airmen.
The esprit de corps OF the airme7 in
the English army is wonderful The
Royal flying corps has an unwritten
law that no one mans deeds in this war
will be exploited, but that the credit
will reflect upon the whole corps. In
isolated cases, where the Victoria
cross has been awarded 20 a living
man for conspicuous bravery it has
been necessary to bring this mans
name before the public, but the an
nouncement was neither made by the
man himself nor the Royal flying corps.
An airman must ne quick thinker,
at all times ready to sacrifice his
life: he must have daring and "crve
and he perfect physically and men "
| will relate an incident which illus
tratsS the need OF these qualities. No
doubt by many readers OF this book
this incident will he remembered as
happening in the earlier stages Of the
war A certain aviator Of the Royal
flying corps went on an air raid into
Belgium: his objective was 10 bomb
certain zeppelin sheds. After very
dangerous flight these sheds were
sighted The Germans, having re-
ceiy,d information that he was coming
over were ready for him. They sighted
the English plane, and their antl-air'
Graf, guns got busy, but this did moi
daunt the airman. lie Carried on
and, getting near the zeppelin sheds
in question, he decided 10 make a low
swoop in order TO bomb them. The
fire from the German guns became "a
intense and shells were bursting Sc
near him, that he knew that in a minute
or so he and his plane would be Grip
Piled and brought to the ground.
Then his nerve, daring, and quick