davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
Maine Man First Against the Huns. /

Lieut.. Gel. Carroll W. Neal of Roches-
ter, N. H.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder B.
Neal, formerly of Pennington, Me-, had
the distinguished honor of being in COM
mand of the first complete regiment of
Uncle Sans field artillery to 60 into the
line against the Huns.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21

Adam P. Nichols died March 18th at
Belmont. He was 81 years and 4 months
old and was one of the we'll known resi-
dents of his home town. The funeral
took place at his late home, Friday at
p. m. Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill, Off
ciating.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
Waldo County Men
in the District Board.

Draft decisions classifying men from
w aldo county have been returned from
the district board in session in Bangor:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
DEVILS LAKE
BAKER MUST
DONATE $500
Devils Lake Man is Found
Guilty Of Violating
Food Order.

Fargo, N, D., Sept At viii cost
Hedge Carlson. proprietor Of Matson's
Home bakery at Devils Lake $500 to
stay in. the bakery business. Carlson
must turn over this amount to the
state Red Gross as the result. of a
hearing before R.. O.. Baird executive
secretary to DIR. E. F. Ladd, federal
have his case certified to the federal
district court for prosecution or have
his place Of business closed for the
period of the war. He has until
Friday to reach a decision.
positive proof was found Of Carl
sons guilt in violating, the food ad-
ministration rules" said Mr.. Baird
today. Records which were secur-
ed from his Office showed that he had
to the flour substitutes he had pur-
chased than is permitted under the
rules.
Some Of the bakers seem to have
The idea that the food administra-
ton is helpless in checking up the
amount of flour they are putting in
to their bread. It is true that it is
practically impossible to tell, from
a chemical analysis, whether a loaf
centage Of substitutes. But this does
not keep us knowing almost to a
pound, Just what proportion Of sub
stitutes each baker is using.
All the records Of the wholesalers
and millers who sell to North Da-
kota bakers are all available for in
spection to the food administration
and it is a simple matter to check
up on any baker In the state and
find out just how much flour and
flour substitutes that. baker has
bought. This furnishes indisputable
evidence Of what the bakers are do
ing"
s. Y. Eynon Of the merchantile
firm Of Eynon and severson of Zahl
N. D.. appeared before Mr.. Baird
yesterday and admitted selling flour
and sugar in violation of the regula.
tons. Eynon stated that he had ex.
,pected to compel the customer tc
whom he had sold flour without sub.
stitutes to purchase the prope,
amount of substitutes before the enc
Of the month. He admitted selling
canning sugar without keeping q
record as required but pleaded ignor.
ances OF the rules. He was given the
three alternatives the third being tt
pay 500 to the Red Cross. He &C
cepted the latter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
GERMAN
N0TPROHBlTED
Thomas Allan Box Throws
All Blame for Order
on a Woman.

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 4.-The North
Dakota council of defense has at no
time issued m order affecting the
use of the German language.
So says Thomas Allan Box, score
tary, of the, council, despite the fact
that an order to a board in charge of
Alderman language school in Armenia,
Cass county, issued late in June. re-
suited in the closing of that school.
Mr.. Box, a visitor in Fargo yester-
day. bore out statement made by At
torney General William LANCER, in his
letter to J.. w. Riley, superintendent
Of schools Of Cass county, who acted
on the original order in the Armenia
case and attempted to close another
German school, only, to ind himself
took a hand and declared that the
order issued originally over Mr.. Box's
signature was the unauthorized act of
a woman s%tenographer. and that no
Eorders affecting German has been is
sued by the council. ~
The matter was considered, but
no. action was taken" said Mr.. Box,
In discussing the matter yesterday.
1T Is probable that the fact that the
matter was considered brought about
the Misunderstanding" 3
Mr.. Box diSclatms all personal re-
sponsibility for the issuance Of the
order in the Armenia German school
case, despite the fact that the letter
carryinDth order closing such school
was signed with his name,
Some time prior to the recent pri.
mary election, It wasssdeclared that
Governor Frazier hadspiedEed to Ger.
mans at, Napoleon, Logan county, that
there would be no action taken
against the German language used II
the state. Tho Nonpartisan campaign
IaSainst Steen. among the Germans
was based largely on;Ethat point. and
on, the further charge that II Steen
WINS elected governor, he would abso.
1utely prohibit the use Of tho German
Language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

lican papers throughout Minnesota
are jumping or David Evans Of Tracy
for his acceptance Of the Nonparty-
Labor nomination for Governor with
the provision against statutory pro-
hibition attached. The Mankato
Free Press (Republican) accuses
Evans. who always has been q dry. Of
sacrificing principles for the nomina-
ton. The st. Cloud Journal-Press
also Republican, him of
abandoning his lifelong convictions.
The Albert Lea ; Standard (Demo-
cratic) declares the liquor interests
pulled the strings at the convention
and adds that II Townley dares to
bring the Nonpartisan league openly
into the fight on the side Of liquor the
league will die much quicker than it,
opponents have expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Sugar Saving Desserts
Ready-Sweetened-Quick Fruity, Luscious, Economical

meats and vegetables They make appeds.
ing dishes of things which might be wasted
Rare-Grade Gelatine
Iify-Jell is made With 4 r1rs-wde gels
tine, made and controlled BY the owners Of
this concern. It costs twice q much q
common grades.
JiHy-Jen is made under the personal d.
reetion Of the greatest Of ge3xt3ne eEpeztA.
So this is a nev-type dessert Amin3oa
homes have already adopted It Nov we
want you to know il, and know ih finest
Aayors. So we make these Offers 10 induce
a test. For your own sake, aeoepe The
one you want
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

JiHy-Jeu comes to you ready-sweetened.
You simply add boiling water.
Consider what that means to you in these
sugar-ration times. A rich, fruity dessert
- of the finest desserts in. existence
without the necessity of using sugar or -four.
,Fresh~Fruit Dainties
JiHy-Jell means to you q fresh-fruit
dainty. All its fruit havors are made from
the fruit itself. ALI are highly condensed,
so a wealth of. the true fruit favor goes into
each dessert.
All Jify-Jel Aavors come sealed in glass
"a bottle in each package. So they keep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Army OF Worm. Stops
Two Trains Near Ray

Ray, N. d., Sept A.-The coun-
% 80 rs az v Us ~ isl cov ~
tho territory i'm large droyes. de-
t sesn sra1e e1' t III one t from one ne
place to another. The worm Is
dAssnd by some as the army
worm and BY others a. the sugar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
One Week Only

These offers are made for one
week only. They are made only
to women who purchase Jay-JA
in two of the following Anvors:
Loganber1y, Pineapple, Coffee,
Lime or Mint.
The offer win not be repeated
Cut out the coupon now, then
purchase Jify-Jeu from your gro
Ger and tell US what molds you
want. They will last 4 lifetime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

their fresh-fruit taste. This is the only quick
gelatine dessert which comes to you fla
vored in this way. Compared with artificial
Aavors or dry Aavors, that means a vast
distinction.
Very Economical
And these luscious JiFy-Jell desserts cost
little. One package serves six people in
mold form. Or it viii serve twelve people
if you whip the jeu.
With nothing added it forms an ideal des-
sert. But you can add fruit, if you wish,
nuts, chocolate or topping.
JiHy-Jeu salads utilize left.overs, both in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Regulars in Majority.

ASO6uA0AAo Ia NAOJOA aye
OF these, SO are classified as regular
Democrats, pledged to support for
chairman any man that Joe Doyle
picks; six are Nonpartisans. pledged to
tho program which has been arranged
by John Bloom of Devils Lake. In
conference with William ,Lemke,
league chairman Of the Republican
state centrab committee. and ten are
doubtful. without these ten, the
regulars have an easy majority. and
the convention is a Doyle convention.
and the new state chairman will be a
Doyle chairman. Chairman W. E.
Byerly is not an active candidate for
reelection. but he will not shirk any
thing that is handed him, and his
friends generally believe he will be re-
elected without serious opposition.
Talk Of an effort to unseat the Bloom
faction because Of its alignment with
the Nonpartisan Republican party.
was squelched by Democratic leaders
upon their arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

Try Lime Flavor made from lime fruit. In JiHy-
Jll it makes an instant tart, green salad jel. Serve it as :
zestful relish. Or mix vegetables in it cooked or uncooked
before the jll fully coos. Left-overs can be used in this
way. Such salads require no dressing, but you can add may
onnaise if you wish.
Another is Mint flavor made from fresh mint leaves. L
makes a garnish jell rich in fresh mint favor. Serve it with
meats. Or mix in meat scraps = left-overs, maybe and you
have an appetizing loaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

Try any two of these aavors this week
and any mold offer we make below Is
open to your acceptance. The molds are
worth more than the Jify-Jen viii cost
you. So w are really supplying you
JiHy-Jell free to get you to ty these
Havors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Try Loganberry and Pineapple

This offer is made to induce a test of JiHyJer in it's richest
Aavors - aavors you should know. They will be a revela-
ton. And these desserts will gain with you a multiplied
respect.
One Is Loganberry flavor made on the ground from
these wonderful Oregon berries. They. combine the wild
blackberry and the tame raspberry which is the most luscious
berry that grows. Your folks should know the delightful
taste of L%ogauberry ~JhFy-Jell. .
Another is Pineapple. We use half a ripe pineapple to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

make the flavor foD ~ Jiffy-Jeu dessert.
Then we seal it in glass, so its fragrant
freshness keeps. True pineapple flavor is
impossible without that.
Another is Coffee flavor. That also
must be sealed in glass to keep its aroma,
as we do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Silk Shirts

If you're a silk
shirt wearer you had
better see the re-
markable values We
have here in fine silk
shirts.
Today all" men
old as we'll as young
know that its worth
while 10 give some
thought 10 the shirts
they wear. OF course
you can buy shirts any
where, but If you value
large stocks and good
shirts when YOU pick,
then YOU will appreci-
ate the big assortment
YOU can choose from
h Q r G. Manhattan.
Yorke, Star, Excello
and Our own Label,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
ALIEN INSTRUCTORS
TO BE OUT OF JOBS

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May IA re-
cent order of the state safety COM
mission. providing that only citizen
teachers he allowed regular employ
ment in the universities, colleges and
schools-public private, or paro-
chial-of the state. will affect more
than 1000 instructors. This esti-
mate was made by DR.. G. G.. Schulz
state superintendent Of public in
struction. Or. Schulz is charged with
enforcement Of the commission
order.
II is understood that several hun
dred teachers will be allowed 10
serve. because they are preparing TO
become citizens and the order pro-
vides that persons who have made
application for citizenship. may
teach Decision in each individual
case. however. rests with the state
superintendent
1t is expected that several alien
instructors will be permitted 10 give
special courses at the state uni
versity and Minnesota colleges. but
IL is expected that a number of alien
professors must seek employment
elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
ALWAYS ON TIME.

e the man who buys one OF our
standard makes OF watches. This
iewelry store has estab lished a rep
utation for having the most relia BILE
watches made. and years OF exper-
icnce where the utmost accuracy in
watches is demanded qualities Is
20 know what a good watch is and
how TO repair and adjust It to your
satisfaction 10 TO $50 discount on
watches this month. Chas. NJ
Schuell, 21S South Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES
AFTER HAIR Is CUT TO
AVOID FURTHER INJURY
Internatlonal News Service:

international News Service:
LONDON, May 24.-The novel
claim that her hair. five feet nine
inches long. reached to her ankles.
and that as her husband was a Grip
pied soldier il might have been a
source of income TO her, was made
BY Violet Titherly. a teacher, when
she was awarded S105 in an
action against Nine. Lillian Coates,
a hair dresser. for damages done by
an electric hair drying machine.
Mrs. 1itherly's hair was caught in
the ma chine while an assistant was
shampooing it, and in order 10 re-
lease her il was cut at the waist.
She added that her hair was valued
at $500, and that she could earn SO
a week by exhibiting it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
sntee our repair work to last the
life Of your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal. Free air, free SER
vice. Come and let us show you
what free service really is. Skins
Tire Service Co. 436 S. Michigan
81 Phones. Home 523s; Bell 1919.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies There
Is nothing Of any particular import
ance you will not find here and We
want you to know our prices are
right down where you like to see
them. We have only the best and
we believe we can fill your wants
satisfa ctorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 6166.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
The next morning"

The next morning"
What happened when re came
into your room ?"
He kissed me several times
and" Here Atty. Clancy shot
his next question quickly.
Was he in your room the next
morning?"
4 went shopping" replied Miss
Lusk.
What time did he come to your
room that day."
About o'clock There we're
many protestations OF his lover"
Miss Lusk then testified that she
paid her own bills and that when
DR.. Roberts offered her money she
refused IT,
Although she appeared smiling
and confident at the opening Of the
questioning. she perceptbly tired as
IL dragged on. Her voice became
flat and monotonous.
Women Shed Tears.
Women wept as she told the sor-
did tale.
And then Grace Lusk went on and
told Of the numerous visits DR.. Rob-
erts made 20 the Y w c. a. to see
her. and Of rides they took together.
She said he supplied the convey
ances and made all the arrange
ments
What was the conversation %
asked Atty. Clancy.
"He talked Of his affections for
nd En rf al Of -
wife and the lack Of marital rela-
tons"
What did he say to YOU "
He said / was the character Of
a woman he cared for. He said ne
loved me. ] told him to tell me 1
was the only woman he cared for"
How did ne tell you
"He told me I was the only wom-
an in the world he loved and that
he loved ne and me only"
She said he told her this many.
many times" in different ways
Tips in the country. she said lasted
from one TO three hours.
Next Atty Clancy led the weary
witness TO the trip 10 Chicago and
the stop at the Grand Pacific hotel
Then more dinners, theater par
ties and a trip to st. Paul were
brought out. She said DR.. Roberts
bought the ticketes and got off at
Milwaukee. On her way back she
stopped at Chicago. she said, and
the doctor came TO meet her.
yes. T saw him in my room, " she
said. Il don't remember how long
he stayed. DR.. Roberts stayed in
| Chicago all night" She said he
came to her room that evening and
stayed all night.
Did you return 10 Milwaukee to
gether?" she was asked.
Il don't remember, but I think he
accompanied me"
And then she created a new SEN
sation when she declared that DR..
Roberts paid her fare on trips to
Chicago This had been denied by
DR. Roberts when he was on the
stand.
Many Auto Rides.
There followed more testimony of
auto rides, trips and a present of a
wrist watch which she said DR..
Roberts gave her.
Miss Lusk said she also received
letters in Chicago from the doctor,
and told OF his trips to the west.
One trip, she said, was when he
was called away by the death OF his
mother.
He called me upon the telephone
and said he wanted 10 see me. When
I saw him he took me in his arms
and said he couldn't stand it being
away and that he would never leave
me again"
At this point DR. Roberts was al
! fected. Tears rolled down his
cheeks
How many times in 1915 did DR..
Roberts pay your fare to Chicago p
Twice" replied Miss Lusk
She said she went either to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
At $3.50, SIS, $50
and up to $45

the very finest fabrics and tailoring that be had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
MISS LUSK BARES
INNER SECRETS
Tells of Intimate Relations
With Man Whose Wife She
-ete Killed.

News Service:

international News Service:
WAUKESHA. Wis, May "a. -
Grace Lusk, psychology teacher. on
trial for the murder OF Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts, barred the inner
most secrets OF her life with
Dr.. David Roberts. for whose love
she slew Mrs Roberts. and the
strain is telling on the frail young
woman. As her story. the story Of
her visits. trips meetings and rides
with DR.. Roberts. drawn ont slowly
and steadily by her attorney. Clancy.
was unwoUnd. the telling Of il grew
harder at each episode. her voice
faltered and she spoke as II each
word were an extreme effort. She
jerked and shocked her head as If
10 force herself 10 speak clearly.
As the story drew 10 its first
climax. the time when DR.. Roberts
and she kissed for the first time.
the court room was tense When
Miss Lusk said. lie leaned over and
kissed me. a woman tainted. They
carried her to a window and she re-
vived
She said il was in March. 1915.
Il was sitting at my desk and he
was standing there. He leaned over
and kissed me. told him ne
shouldn't do that and then We kissed
each other"
Began in February.
II was in February in 1915 that
the acquaintanceship grew into a
decided friendship" said Miss
Lusk.
Was there any emphatic demon
stration 90 asked Clancy.
Yes. he asked me If il were pos
sible for two people to be just
friends
Did he say anything about his
wife,"
Yes he mentioned her several
times He said they were not
happy, that they had learned short
~ after their marriage that they had
little in common and that they were
getting along as best they could
under the circum stances"
Did you go on trips with him ?'
Yes"
Were his visits business visits -
NO. not entirely"
recalled 10 DR.. Roberts after the
first kiss that he was married and
he again declared his wife didn't
care. She declared ne had talked
many times about his wife before he
kissed her.
You were not the FIRST one 10 in
dulge in the kissing? asked Clancy
Wanted Private Secretary.
NO" Miss Lusk replied She then
led on in her story TO where Dr.
Roberts asked her TO be his private
secretary. She related auto trips in
the vicinity Of Waukesha. on al
these occasions. she declared DIT
Roberts told her Of the lack of feel
ing between his wife and him.
did you begin 10 love DR.. Rob
erts In January and February OF
1915 %" asked Clancy
Il never thought OF such thing
but / enjoyed being in his com
pany" replied Miss Lusk.
when did you begin to love
him 20
Il found I cared very much fol
him in March"
When did YOU see him next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

Grand Pacific or Sherman house and
registered in her own name.
Did he come 10 your roOm?"
Yes"
How long did he stay?"
"All night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Boys Military Styles

Of course, these lead all
the others. Real olive drab
materials in suits and over
coats of Uncle Sam service
styles. AS for SailOrS-reg-
ulation long pant MILDLY suits
are included. Sizes 4 to 8,
at SIS to $40.
Our incompatible "Sam-
peck" suits and OvercOats for
boys, $3.50 10 $3.50.
School suits with two
pairs Knockers in fancy cast
mereS and wOrStedS of
brown, green and grey.
Blues Of all sorts for con-
firmatioD, first communion
and graduation. up from
$3.50, with special values at
SIS SIS sl2.5O $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Clothes for Mature and
Dignified Men

For these have very exclusive asormen in the quiet
they generally prefer and in models of character and dignity
big showing Here also pronounced patterns and veer
tones for who prefer such clothes Included most aac
tory solid figure
We guaranteed all wool clothes low
as SIS, $3.50 and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Young Mems Clothes of
Correct Fashions

snappy alert styles that young seek and Correct
thoave fashions for college and high school for young
business made of the right materials in the right way.
The suits, the panel backs the we1t-wased
styles military types spicy coOngS of russell and leather
browns silver grey green's blues descent
rngbone stripes hane stripes and checklists beautiful merchan-
arr remarkable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05

Josephine Angus ct al. to D. A
Angus, part lot "a, blk IA, Rosalia
$500.
S. l. West ct ux. to Jos. C. Fairs
tract in neg of swq, 5-14-44, 81.
John II. Robertson to Nat Bryant
part 16-14-44, $40.
Peter Kleweno ct ux. to Conrad NJ
Schmick ct uX., neg 80, part 26-17.
Al, $27782.7O.
Chas Carter ct ux. to A. w. Shep-
Ter, part 6-17-45, $6750.
Sprague General Supply Co. to
Walter j. Gray, sec. II, part nh, IA
2O-40, seq, 1O-2O-40, except, 81.
Mortgages
Ernest Walker ct ux. to Geo. TEN
pero, neg, nh of the seq, nh of seq
of seq, 24-16-44, $1,000.
Lena Larson to Cotton State Bank,
lots 9, 10, II, blk 6, Ferguson's 3rd
add, Cotton, $175.
John Yenner Jr., ct TX. to the Col
fax National Bank, VIII of swq, 4,
l5-42, $4,000.
Adam McNeilly to Farmers Ma.
tional Bank, Colfax, live stock, ma
chinery, implements, $4,000.
r. II. Stanke and L. w. Meyers to
National Bank of Oakesdale, live
stock, crop, $500.
L. G. Thomas to Geo. Grant, crop
seq 8, eh of neg, 16-15-44, $1551.05.
Releases
Bank Of Rosaia to w. Riley, chat
tel, $4,000.
Chas NJ, Heater ct ux. to Charlie
Lee ct al, real mtge, $24,375.
A. T. Lane to VIM. Sell ct ux., real
mtge, $1,000.
Cotton State Bank to Mrs. Lena
Larson, real mtge, $3.50.
Cotton State Bank to A. A. Kraft
ct uX., real mtge, $500.
Passumpsic Savings Bank to Jas.
Calfee, real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-05


Jas. E. Gordon to Jas. Gordon,
neg 7-19-42, $1,000.
Edw p. Feenan ct ux. to Farmers
National Bank, Colfax, the nwq, IA
17-42, $4,000.
Ruth Hoffman to Farm rs Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, part lots |, 2,
blk 3S, Colfax, part nwq of swq, IA
1913, $1,000.
w. Noble to r, S. Kalbfleisch, live
stock, $275.
Releases
Farmers State Bank, St John, to
Luther Giles ct uX., real mtge.
II. S. Hunt to Edw. p. Feenan,
real mtge, $4750.
Western Union Life Insurance Co.
to John Helm ct ux., real mtge,
$4,000.
Bill of Sale
Chester McCown to J. f. Road
man, auto, tools, etc, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
S. F. Bowser & Co to Chas. Ben
ner, tank, pump, etc, 1856.