davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
CAMP MEADE BOYS
TO GIVE SHOW
Will Present Made in France
For Benefit of Comrades
on Saturday Night.

Camp Meade. Md. June 27 The
premier production Of Made in France.
by the dramatic club OF the 3f3th In
fantry the organization Of the Balti-
more unit which will bring sunshine during
the hours of monotony back OF the battle
lines over there viii very probably be
given on Saturday afternoon. The lads
hope To have their costumes by that time,
and II plans do not miscarry the visitors
and the soldiers will be given real treat
by witnessing n real show by some Of the
Monumental City in khaki
The club has perfected lis organization
and has called itself The Lambs Of the
3I3th
Three female characters appear in
Made m France. and they are ably
portrayed 10y Herman ] Engle as Su-
zette Leroy Thompson as Dolly and
Rov kaufman as Mime Camamhcrt
The other principals arc Eugene VI
Martinctt Elisha - G Davis, Albert
A Selden. Emil koutek, John l. Viii
bourne and Sylban Neuhan
The show will run for about an hour
and will be followed hy q piano concert
by Austin Conrad one of the world'e
greatest piansts, who is III khaki IN the
3t3th. and this concert will be followed
by vaudeville speCIalties. IN winch &.
JFlrich, Vincent piraino. W Hook II.
Brown and others will take part
The boys are looking forward with
keen anticipation 10 the concert tins
evening in the Liberty Theatre hv MN.
Maud Powell, the famous violinIst
Among the many cclebiared virtuosi
included in the personnel of Capt Gabriel
parea' French Military Band. which will
also appear here tonight. is Icon Leroy.
All Of the members Of Captain Pares
Military Band arc soldiers who wear
decorations for bravery and many Of them
have been wounded
The naneuvcr hv tho 3l2th Field
Artillery. which was 10 have been staged
in the hills on the outskirts of the camp
today and Friday has been postponed
Col Thomas + Brady commander oi
the 3l2th, who was operated on for APP
pcndicitis some months ago. returned 20
camp Tuesday and was warmly greeted
bv the officers and men Of his regiment
During his absence Lieutenant Colone
A Thomas was the acting commander
Of the regiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
PARIS SEES u. S. WAR FILM.
Distinguished Audience Watches I'm
foldmcnt Of Americas Reply TO the


Paris, June 27.-Two thousand prom
incnt Parisians were present by invita-
ton of James kcrney, director of the
Franco American Committee of Public
Information, to see the first representa-
ton Yesterday of American war films en-
titled, America Reply to the Huns,
and intended To make known IN the
United States the great work undertaken
in France by America.
President Poincarc was represented by
Lieut.. Col Renault Among the spec
tators were Marshal JoiIre, Mr. Sharp,
the American Ambassador; Lord Derby,
the British Ambassador; Paul Deschancl,
president of the Chamber OF Deputies
many members of the French Cabinet,
including Foreign Minister Pichon and
Marine Minister lcygucs; Captain Andre
Tardicu, French high commIssioner To the
United States, and General / asker II.
Bliss, United States representative To the
Supreme War Council.
Selections were played by the American
9th Regiment Band. lucle Brllle reclted
n poem. written by Henry Van Dyke,
former United States Minister to the
Netherlands, under the name OF France,
and translated by Firmln Rose.
Marshal ,JofIrc had a ruuslng reception
bv the audience. When he lett his seat
To shake hands with Nj. Dcschanel there
was another loud demonstration. he
family of General toch occupied a box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
GET TWO sos CALLS.
Help Signals Come From Mid Atlantic
Arriving Ships Report.

An Atlantic Port, June 27.--1he
officers of steamship which arrived
yesterday reported picking mp two : o =
calls in mid-Atlantic. The first was
received on June II and the second on
June 22. They werc from different steam
ships, the officers said:
Naval officers who were qurstlo ned
yesterday said that they hnd not heard
of any more ships being attacked. The
U-boat was probably the one which
sunk the British transport Dwinsl on
June ls about $50 miles east by south
of Sandy Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
Bible Society Secretary Resigns.

New York, June 27-Rev John Fox,
p. D., Ii. D., for 20 years corresponding
secretary of the American Bible Society,
has resigned his post and will retire there
from on July l. III health was the cause Of
Or Fox laying aside the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
New Flag Over Old Court House

A new flag, presented by Major Rich
ard Sylvester, chief OF the du Pont police
force, has been put on the staff in front OF
the old Court House. The building had
not displayed the Stars and Stripes for
three weeks. the old flag having been re-
moved when storms tore 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

A teaspoonful IN cold water, sweetened
TO taste both refreshing and beneficial
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-27
Monkey Run.

The Weccacoc Fire Company had
monkey" run TO Tenth and Madison
streets yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19

in
side
S %s: :; :a S. $ %.a' dresses at $2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
FISH AND VICTORY

It ID. queer, isn't it. how closely in
terwoven are ali human affairs? Take
your eating .ish.t instead OF meat, for
instance. How can the widest i'm.
aGinations connect this with the win
ming Of battles In France, and Fland.
4 tst 49, - :S@ss i;s:sssMt 4
Yet. these W o,apparently irrelevant
things are veFysclosely .connected,.f for
n~etthersour soldiers o the allies can
win those battles across they water
yI1eesS they are. well fed. AID. one
the things especially needed for
vi Ermieb IL meat. W ~.
How Al we: help the government
provide thIssneeded food? Simply by
eating other foods, cheaper, and more
plentiful ana just as nourishing and
,heaIthfnl. IL, NE eNa3 " ~ %;
One s1Sesl!!ent substitute for nqseat i
Limo ! deep creased dish With ven
seasoned mashed potatoes ia, the
thickness Of one inch. Fill TO Within
one inch oSSthe top with dreamed NH.
cover with potatoes, brush Will
melted fat and bake ma hot oven
until. brown Garnish with parsley
and lemon. = asss%$, N 4 s.sa AsS
wa snsh days q week instead Of
one will release much TneedAd food,
and yAur patriotic self denial need In
sv9lve no sreals hardship. 81 A&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
YORK GIVES
WARM WELCOME TO
B SAN CARLO ARTISTS

! For the first time in its history, the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
which is to visit this city on February
4 and 5, invaded the musical pre-.
cincts OF New York City, beginning a
two weeks engagement at the Forty
Fourth Street Theatre on Monday eve
ming; Sept. Sc. Some idea Of the re-
~4narkable welcome accorded this we'll
balanced organization may be had
from the fact that as early as 9 a. m.
of she first day the entire seating cap
acity for the first performance had
been sold. and by the time for the
curtain In the evening over 5000 peo-
pie had been turned away. Four
Hundred stood throughout the. per-
formance.s Similar conditions pre-
vailed throughout the entire first
week, while patrons. bought heavily
f0EsAubsequent performances.
During the second week the San
EtGarlosartists were greeted by capacity
audiences throughout, and on many
evenings hundreds were again unable
to secure tickets, and finally, by can
ceiling a week of the company's road
time. a third week in New York was
arranged, and this too proved an alb
solute sell-out.
Music lovers, opera enthusiasts and
theatrical d%evotees. managers. patrons.
PA OAAiOtSIS duO CullOFo kdSpcu III lno
sensational success scored by the
San, Carlo organization and sthen
the question was noised about
the city's musical circles. How was
it done?" The critics took up the en-
gagement with a spirit Of syhicisn at
first. for their own beloved 'organisa-
ton was soon to open its doors at
Thirty-ninth street and Broadway.
But as the operas proceeded. the
gifted singers were heard. the versatil-
lily of the company brought out. and
the excellent balance Of the produc-
lions realised, and this attitude was
soon broken down and both reviewer.
and public awoke to the fact that the
San Carlo company, eve though II
had never before felt the necessity OF
invading metropolitan operation pre-.
cincts. was in act an organization
complete In all its component parts
New Workers heard an aggregation
that has the hearty cooperation. OF
every member and heard the kind OF
opera that gets its roots deep into the
popular soil t<4lf =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Wof11a11--War Hospital MASSACHUSETTS, .s
BY Canadian Soldiers Fighting In FlanderssN.
@@@ To Talk and Vote For Them IMP fIiaIne
Ne StandFor The
Fighting Exiles,
Says Miss MacAdafn

tFa--fA1LHskE E4Aeftts -TIEtEaa-E.G EEUsiE1NstTkL
Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. .A12.-A5
woman wall represents Canadian SOL
diers fightinER....over there in the AL
berta parliament.
And she's a He'd. Cross nurse. too.
She s Miss Roberta 5sMacAdam. &
boys training In England
ana holding the line inSFlanders have
home law-making body. No small
town politician or big city ward boss
selects their representatives and no
lawyer-politician Facts" for them in
their parliament. :
These soldier; boys held their cleo
ton In camp and trench. picking two
representatives from those in service
over there.
They chose Miss .MacAdam, now In
England in the Canadian Military
Nursing, service and Captain r. Pear
son. TO- In France battling against
the German. Both. will now return
and take their seats In the provincial
legislature. They will voice the opin-
lions and wishes of the boys doing the
fighting. They know what these. boys
Want-now and after the war is over.
That was why Alberta asked her boys
in England and France to elect their
own representatives.
There were Fl candidates for ,sthe
two seats. all in service acros the At
lantic. > .v &: ~
In a letter to . her home folks,
written after her election, Miss Mac
Adam explained her platform the
one which carried her into parla-
ment.
I'VE stand for the fighting exiles,"
she wrote. referring to the CANADIAN
soldiers IN overseas service. "Our
problem" she adds. sis. after the war.
to find employment for the returned
people without any hardship to those
who have been carrying on in their
+, absence"
Miss MacAdam is a nurse-and a
good one. But apparently she Is as
much, concerned in the soldiers well
fare after. the war as she now is saw
ing their lives when they come to her
wounded from the front. In letters
she has expressed the opinion that
the after-war question-getting the
soldiers sbackftto normal national life
with tthe minimum Of unemployment.
Pensioningsthena is not her scheme.
She, does not want them to be made
charity wards OF the Canadian gov
ernment. What she proposes is to
lopen opportunity for them on the
land. or by giving them special train
ling in other vocations. so That all may
not only make their living but do bet
.
The province Of Alberta awaits the
coming of its first woman lawmaker.
She will get a corking big welcome.
But what Alberta can't understand
Is why the United States doesn't in
yite American soldiers cover there
tossend: Representatives.. of their own
rank. to state legislatures and the q
Itional conBress. ). 81. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Making a little meat
go a long way
Bx Anna Barrows.

Seated at a bountifully spread
table, where food from all over the
world is served, course by course, on
china, glass and silver produced by
high artistic skill. we Of this genera
ton hardly realize that not many
cooking a whole meal in one kettle
and serving it on one platter, or even
from the pot itself. = 49, I.
In these days Of high prices many
Of us will do well to copy the thrifty
methods of our foremothers. Even a
superficial study of the composition of
foods will show US that in many OF
the so-calied national dishes all the
necessary elements OF complete diet
are combined. : Irish Stew, Scotch
Broth. Hungarian Goulash. Potau-
Ecu and New England Boiled Dinner
are instances of the sort.
Water is the first need of the body.
and in these dishes 1t is supplied in
part by the meat and vegetables.
which average about three-fourths
water. T.
The Carbohydrates, which should
constitute the larger bulk Of our food,
are provided by the vegetables and
dumpliigs and grains. and these are
the fat of the meat: and meat fat is
more p%alatable in combination with
vegetables than it would be in other
FORMS ~. 4 sg~
We look to the meat for most of
our protein. though some of that
comes from grains and vegetables,
and we also depend upon the meat
for favor. There Is no way where a
little meat will go. so far as in some
OF the combination dishes referred to.
where it is cooked, a long time, its
flavor and substance being put in
more available form by this means
than when it is.cooked quickly by the
still more primitive methods Of broil-
Ing and roasting.
Wherever we buy fish. flesh or fowl
we shall find that the price of. a cut
is based partly on the proportion OF
meat to, bone. and still more upon the
our money will go farther II we cook
tough muscles slowly and long
enough to make them tender. and. by
the aid Of water. extract all flavor and
|nutriment possible from bones.
The important thing is to under
stand the best way Of cookingA the
Imeat. Good meat should be chosen.
hut not The most expensive cuts; Dor.
ltionA from the lower part of thealees.
threast. and such rarts are suitable.
THIS il tr'e Of beet. veal. r,-ttnr and
lamb. when,hfoth or bou''on, is e.-
peeiallv7dNsired cut the rn.at in Sec
tione and hestn the roottrg.v With cold
water wher only a.little broth OF
gravy iaSYreeded keen the, meat II
lareer. s4ctions. use less water. and
that boiling hot and nnore Nhavor WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
NoYels.Plan.

Teachers and students In the Flat
head county high school at .Kalispell.
Mont, have evolved an original
scheme for raising money for. tina
Red Cross, and at4th4 same ttmespro~
noting better school work. It II plan
snedsto asse.saa fine TO eachs,puptis or
rors made during the week. The pu-i
pills are. Il be fined ono cent for ev-
cry ArTor, the teachers five. cents. No
individual swill8be fined more than 50
cents insSthe week. With nearly 500
pupils In tho school the total fine5
collected IL expected TO be consider-
able. gsg / Ays xssys.S 49, a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
WOMEN INLEGISLATIyE HALLS

"a United States Congress--Representativ Jeanette Rankin.
~ Colorado IesisatuRe- State Senator Helen Ring Robinson. -
I'D .YarnamsntSof1 Norway--Mlss Alma Rogatad, FIRST: and only woman
TFsFmamsHt o. Bohtmnr-- Maas eakunen aa---freyented from serv-
ing bypoMtaGaI trickeryaf asSNa5 a. s## M%gH ,.*a@#.. %
81 HkuFsianN RepuSIes second congress. Of Peasants-Madames spiri-
donova.. president. IINTA@FM G IXsl #r@%t @Ea8sS5%sH @m#&A%| = \
PaAsnamsatIo 3 EEphnd.1..E tkheyyiI ne xsmen have been members Of
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hn.gppncn Of copenhagen. ~,
MW' Observation-Disclosures eIsgtblg fo.pRTlament but elected. ~
HsaUnited. States egtslafures-+Hev eral women have been members Of
state legislatures In coioeadp.. Utah, wyoming and Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Misses Mabel ana Florence Collins
IShave gone to Fargo to spend the week
end as the, guests spf Miss Margaret

~ - M =, ssi sY
Mrs. J, Black o sEast Grand Forks
was PLEASANTLY surprised ~ the mem
hers of the BsSI,MsF, & E.,yesterday
noon was spent informally Aslunch-
con was servef;Sby Mrs. John Pender
n Mrs. Nick Becker. ~
Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage Of, Miss Gladys
Boggess, tdaughter OF NJ. and Mrs;
vieorge Borgess. of Moh19dl, N. p, and
Der 25.t Mr.. and Mrs, Hatlestad will
make their home at. Minot, Nd.
During the &convocation, hour this
morning at Sthe University of North
Dakota, Miss4Katheryn Harris, c~ellist;
Norton, violinist, played trio, an
arrangement of ~N'.BarcaEolle" from
Tales Of Hoffman, which the San
Carlo Opera company will sing here
for a matinee pm February S.
M X.
Miss Ida Ru5r;la da Mal Ct Mrs;
st street, Gnfs snd q Ade eSal L ner5n a noore q
sthis city. were married at a very
quiet ceremony at st. Mary's ca: ao!ic
church this INCOMING at $50 o'.io.x.
Rev. Father Fletcher performed the
ceremony andsread, the puptial mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. W.sCarter were the
~attenuants. ~:
Mr.. Lavoie and his bride left .odt.y
|. for "a brief honeymoon trip and '.i6y
:" will return in.a few days to make
their home. The bride has been the
b%ookkleper at T%repanier's Pharmacy
for some time. and Mr. JaVoie is en-
ployed by, the Wilson Grocery COM
pany. 81 Il, 5Fsha:s' ~
Miss Florence Z .,les 81 Park
River and her b:other, Robert
Peoples, Of saskatooa. Who have been
visiting here if6ts tlie past two weeks,
left this morning for Park River.
After Visiting stMere for a short time
Mr.. Peoples wiiisrethrn to his home.
North Fourth street, viii leave this
evening for Florida, where they will
spend the remainder OF the winter
=. months. They will go by the way OF
: Texas and will follow the Rio Grande
to the Gulf OF Mexico. and from there
will go by boat, to Florida. =,
Mrs. Rob D,t arrived home
has been visiting tor the past week. 4
The Lad.s4; sAIdse 81 IL I scandinavian
NJ. E.%y-churcht will hold 81 meeting. In
the churelrip5aRaares January 1s 2. at ,2:se
oo ! .%s !.
Mrs. Jules Rebholz, left toda.
at noon fol; Minneapolis. Mr.: ;Reb.
ho!z will leave this evenin5 and viii,
spend a day o rHtwo in Fargo before
going to Minneapolis; Mr.. sRebhola
las been a linotype operator at The
Herald for some time and is leaving
Grand Forks permanently.
Mfr. and Mrs. G. C. JACKSON expec,
to leave on Monday, for a ten-days
visit in the Twin Cities. ~.
Mrs. 1eo;V. kSask sff,ysu last nigh
from Minineapolss No Join Mr.. Ryan
city editor of The Morning Herald
who has beer ,hereSSfor some time Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan have taken apar.
ments at 2l1 North Fifth street.
X 4 X
The monthly meeting Of the sGideor
society and the Gideon auxiliary will
be held this evening nt the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, 20. c. GTeenley, 7ol
North Fourth. street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
too substantial food ; for so. some

persons. sg.s.5-~
The salt Goldfish, or Cape Cod.
turkey" has long been esteemed in
New England, and many a family has
looked forward to a salt-fsh dinner
with as much pleasurable anticipation
as the inland dweller has to a shore
dinner of fresh fish:
ficiently and yet retain a hint Of its
sadness. ,Some housekeepers like to
serve it in larger sections with a gar
nish of crisp salt pork. h~ard-boiled
eggs and white or drawn but
ter. Mealy potatoes. golden carrots
and dark beets should accompany it.
the high colors Of eggs and vegetables
being an agreeable contrast to the
lack OF color in fish. potato and pork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
E So FH''. A Page For Women Hnaalr'E
lMIMIIlIllliIIiIllIII1Ill
MMMMHM6az
D. E; 5. circle
] Meets Tuesdau

The Eastern Starred Cross Circle
viii hold Ga. i1nportaant meeting - the !,
house on Tuesday afternoon from q
until s O'clock. The circle has decid-
go to take up knitting in addition to
regular ,Red%Cross sewing, and
members of the circle who wish to
knit may obtain yarn frorp the CHAIR
man. of8thef knitting committee, Mrs.
~. p. Rousseau. 321 Cottonwood street,
whose telephone number is N.%W:.s.1l3;
~ A large attendance OF members Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

7. The Apaches want to send 5000
soldiers to- France. Possibly some Of
the warriors want to learn from the
Germans the new. styles in atrocities.
for which the old Apaches had a
reputation that has Since been
eclipsed by the kaiserites and tho
Turks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
MANY SURGICAL
DRESSINGS MADE
BY MEMS CLASS

When an announcement vas made
some time ago regarding the starting
Of a class in surgical dressings for
men. q good many women who had
! bit pessimistic about the undertaking,
and i%nsinuated broadly that. 1t
couldn't be did" However, many of
their doubts were removed after the
success OF the first meeting last week,
when the organization took pface and
the class did its first work. II any
small doubt still reWained that the
dressings, 1t must certainly have been
removed after the meeting last night.
when 26 men who were present
turned out more than 400 very nicely
made dressings. ltp. e
The class enrolment is growing and
a number Of names have been sent in.'
for which places at the work table
will be reserved next Friday light.
Any man who wants to add q bit Of
service to5ithe bit of money that he
khas already contributed to the Red
Gross is invited to join the class. It
xviii Meet each Friday evening in the
! surgical dressings rooms at the post
office building, between Z and 1880;
O'Clock. Mrs. Jonathan Watson Is I'M
charge Of. the class and is assisted
each time by q group Of supervisors.
Assisting her last night were Mrs. c.
N, Barnes. Mrs. m. E. Stricken, Mrs
Charles King and Mrs. S. s.. Wyand.,
Mrs. c; NJ. Murphy and Miss Lille
Holmes OF Neche, N. D., will arrive
hin the city this evening, and, on
Monday. will commence taking a
course IN surgical dressings
While her they will be the guests
of Mrs. Murphy's sister. Mrs. W.: A.
II CA1HySns ~ RI a -SA1nho "a van ITO h n nd MYN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

The America First Organization 50
getting - mo lot Of S.frst-hAnd infor-
nation on just how un-American q
Epro-Gerihan can he. sFl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

The Lady Elksfswillssmeet on Tues
day afternoon ~ the apartments Of
Mrs. w. S.sWhitman in the 1Dinnie
block on NorthaThird street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

There viii beSa reception this even
ing in honor OF Mr.. and MRS. II. B.
Frame, folloyEinEt the annual bust.
mess meeting lot the Conversational
church members. The business meet
|tng VIII begin 81 1880 O'clock. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
THE WORST BOY

Some time ago this newspaper told of the
nationwide hunt being made to find the worst
boy III. the country that he may be reformed and
become a useful citizen.
. This hunt is now over. The officers of the
Boys Brotherhood Republic have found what they
consider the worst boy in the United States, and
he viii be taken in hand by boys who have re-
made themselves.
While the searchers had hoped to find 100
per cent bad boy to better prove their theory
that all bad boys may become good boys if proper
effort is extended, they had to be satisfied with
an "87, per cent bad boy" This lad began his
criminal career at seven, and has been imprisoned
several times since them He lives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Surely if there is hope for an "87 per cent
bad boy" there is hope for every boy in this
city who has strayed bit from the right road
to good citizenship gn