davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
NEW STRIKE ON
w CITY CAR
N MAY RESULT

St. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 21.-After be-
ing officially informed by the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company that Its
former union employees would not be
taken back to work in a body, this
grievance committees of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Trades n Labor
Assemblies held a joint meeting this
afternoon to outline the future pro-
gram organized labor will follow in
the labor trouble. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow.
1t is said that this program may
call for a general strike, although
members of the grievance committees
Mould not commit themselves on this
subject. The action of organized
labor in requesting Secretary of War
Baker, to release them from their
promise not to call a general strike
is believed to indicate hat another
general walkout is being cons dered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
RAISE MORE
SHEEP, SAYS
W. 6. BlSSELL
Real Estate Brokers of Wis
consin Urged to Enlarge
Wool Production.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.--"Itaise
more sheep in Wisconsin and help
Uncle Sam win the war" was the sub
ject of an address by w. G.. Blssell,
president of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association. before the Wiscon-
sin real estate brokers today in which
he urged the delegates to, become
boosters of the more sheep more
wool" campaign.
MIR. Bissell said that already one
sheep ranch was established in upper
Wisconsin,, with a foundation band of
five thousand breeding ewes. They are
being housed during winter in mod
ern up-to-date sheep sheds and are
being looked after by men with years
of experience in the sheep industry,
he said. In his judgment this single
band of sheep will do more to increase
the wool and mutton output Of Wis
cOnsin than all other proposed activi-
ties combined that may be centercd
inNfhiS 1irootinp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Recipes.

Spanish Omclet.
2 tbsp. chopped onion.
Ia tsp. salt.
/ tbsp. minced green pepper.
1-2 c. tomato pulp.
Eggs.
2 tbsp. tomato catsup.
Make sauce Of onion, salt, green
pepper, tomato pulp and catsup. Sim
me- fifteen minutes. Enclose a spoon
full within the omelet, and on serving
place a spoonful of the mixture at
each end of the omelet.
Corn Meal and Cheese.
/ pound of yellow corr meal.
IA pound American cheese q cup
full grated).
tablespoonful Of salt. -
2 quarts of water. ,r"'
Put the water in the top of a. dou-
BILE boiler; when, boiling add the corr
meal slowly; boil until thick. Set the
top of the boiler into the bottom, and
boil for one hour: remove from the
fire; add the salt, and the cheese
which has been grated or put through
a food chopper; stir until the cheese
is melted; pour into brick pans which
have been brushed with a little oil o,
drippings; smooth the top, and brush
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

with oil or drippings to keep from
forming a crust. When cold cut in
half-inch slices and brown on a hot,
creased griddle. Corn-meal mush is
much improved if cooked in a ~fireless
cooker.
A Completely Balanced Food.
So splendid a food as mince meat
should appear more often in our men,
us.
tein, carbohydrates. fat, mineral salts
and moisture, is a full, balanced meal
in itself. Many housewives find it most
satisfactory to save the mince pie for
the evening meal, after a hearty noon
day dinner, serving just the mince pie
and a beverage such as coffee, bouillon
or grape juice.
For the average business man or
woman a piece of mince pie at noon is
sufficient and proper nourishment to
bridge the time from breakfast until
evening supper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
ESTHONIAN TROOPS
IN GERMAN n

Berlin, via London. Feb. GA
regiment of Esthonian troops has
gon over to the Germans, the war
office
The German troop advancing in
Esthonia nave captured JIapsal. on
the cDast near tho entrance to the Gulf
of Finland, and advanced beyond
R~onneburg, Wolmar and Spanfan.
They marched into ItieShitSa, about
100 miles southeast of Riga, and were
received with rcpoicing by the in
habitants, the statement says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
LARGE AMOUNT
/. OF MEAT IS
SAVED BY U.S..
In Four Months 40, 600, 600
Pounds of Beef Have
. Been Saved.

q Washington. Feb. 22.-Meatless
II days in the United States have saved
ii l4O,OOO,OOO pounds of beef in four
!. months, the food administration an
.snounced today. During his period
~ 1875, 900, 900 pounds of beef were en-
.ntported to the allies together with
" 100000 900 pounds of pork products.
~ The figures were made public In a
s.statement explaining why the 1000
administration refused request of cat
title and sheep 1--WE to remove beef.
. mutton and lamb from the conscrVa-
ton rules with regard to meatless day;
The administration again declared
that meatless day was established for
1.-THE purpose of enabling the United
u States to feed the allies by saving on
~ meat consumption.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22

s 1AOLAllIy OCAlSs
1 1-2 C. flour.
4tsp. baking powder.
"a tsp. salt.
/ c. hominy, chopped fine.
1-2 c. evaporated milk.
l egg.
l tbsp. vegetole.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine milk, beaten g and vegetole
gradients. Mix. Bake In gem tins in a
moderate oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
MEAT MARKET
J. G. IHYELT.
0O7 North Third PhOnpR f01

207 North Third Phones 1O1
You do not nave to be a Judge of
meats to get a choice roast or delicious
steak here. We take the greatest
pains in buying our meats. and you
are assured the best. Send your little
girl or boy-telephone your wants
and you will get as good a piece of
meat as II. you came yourself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
RE1N FIGHT
1900
ON ITiLY.

& Washington, Feb. 22.--Oncial dis
EEpatches from Rome today interpret
recent closing OF the Swiss from
liter by Austria to indicate troop
movements 10 the Italian frontier in
preparation for a renewed offensive
Further south the Germans pushed
on to LouZin. Minsk also was occu-
1pied. AT Observation-Disclosures the
i Germans came into touch with
EUkrainian and other columns march
1 ing on the Volhynian fortress Of
NDubno.
Esthonio is one of the Ealtic prov
Of Russia into which the Ger
k5rnans began an advance on the re-
assumption of hostilities. giving the Of
fsficial explanation that these provinces
!; Nrere largely erman and that the
/ Eolsheviki were prosecuting the in
II hslo.taiits. Troops from Moon Island
a crossed to the mainland and captured
I several Esthonian to yns and another
4 force was taken by boat to Reyal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-22
Kidneys En- I5rOchctte.

Place a piece of kidney on a skew
CT, then a piece of dry sausage, then
kidney, and so on. Lay. them on n
broiler and haste with drippings, salt
and pepper. Serve hot on the skew
erS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Wearren.

Porter Wearren. well known and
well connected throughout the couu-
~ died at his home near McCrcary
last Sunday afternoon at thrc,
o'clock after an illness ii nine
months. lie contracted pneumonia
during last winter and at-that time
was at the point Of death One OF
the lungs became involved. which
necessltated an operation in order TO
save his life. lie continued 20 get
worse and the end came peacefully
last Sunday, surrounded by relative
and friends He leaves a wife and
five children. two brothers. Brutus
and W. o. Wearren and two sisters.
Miss Minnie Wearren Of this county,
and Mrs. Peal, Of Iroquois, Illinois,
He was member of the Ba2tist
church and after short services AT
the grave his remains were Inferred
in the Lancaster cemetery last Mon
day afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Christmas Cartons
Arrive.

The Christmas cartons used to
send the soldier boys Christmas gifts
have arrived at the local Red Cross
rooms and are now ready for distri-
button TO the friends and parents of
all boys who have receivd the nee
essary label from those boys. No
boxes will be allowed to go through
the mails except in the cartons fur
nished by the Red Cross with the
label sent by the soldier on it,
Those who have received such
labels are requested to call at once
and get the boxes at which time you
will be instructed as TO what shall and
what shall not go in them.
The boxes are at the Joseph Mer-
camille Co.'S store and you should
call at once and get them so they
may be returned to the Red Cross
Room not later than Thursday the
4th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
kincaid.

The remains of Lewis kiucall.
oldest son Of " = kincaid, former
~ Of this county. we're brought TO
Lancaster from Cincinnati last sun
day aud were immediately inferred
IN the cemetery here lie was just
20 years Of age and had been mar
RED only about i've months. he was
raised m this county and leaves many
friends who viii be sorry TO hear 81
his untlmely death The immediate
cause Of his death was influenza FOL
lowed by pneumonia Much sym
pathy is felt for the Young wife ami
parents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Thompson.

The remains Of Mrs Ike Thompson
were brought here from Lexington
last Monday afternoon and Inferred
IN the Lancaster cemetery. The ser.
vices being conducted by Rev. J e..
Moosman IN health caused her 10
be taken to Lexington some time ago
where she died last Saturday after.
noon
Much sympathy is expressed g..
the husband who is left alone. tIr
stroke Of prolonged sickness ans
death having fallen heavily upon hI1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Ward.

James Hamilton Ward. youngest
son Of MIR. and Mrs Milton Ward
died at the home Of his parents Mon
day evening at seven o'clock, the I'M
mediate cause Of his death being
spinal trouble. which he had been
afflicted with practically all his life,
He was just twenty-one years Of
age and was the idol of his fond and
indulgent parents. Being afflicted
all his life. he bore his troubles with
out murmer and even TO within one
hour Of his death, he never com
planned, except from slight pains in
his head and neck. The sympathy
of the community go out to the fam
lily in the loss Of their son and broth
er, whom they loved devotedly.
Short services were conducted at
the grave yesterday afternoon by
Rev. +. ID. Palmeter after which his
remains were inferred in the Lancas-
ter cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
what Would You Do
With The Kaiser. y

In answering the question, What
would you do with the Kaiser" in last
Saturdays Courier journal, Mr.. JOIN
W Miller, of this city gave the fol
lowing reply:
you ask the opinion of many per.
sons as to what should be done with
the Kaiser.
Often from the preparation of the
greatest crimes has been brought
about unlocked for benefits to the
human race.
Most every one is familiar with the
story of Joseph who was sold into
Egypt, who at thirty years of age was
virtually ruler of the land and who
began to gather together during the
years of plenty, that none should
starve during the years of famine
and by so doing was the salvation of
his brethren.
The Great Nazarene too, at the age
of thirty. began to establish His
Kingdom, and by His teaching began
to blaze the way to the brotherhood
of man. The pharisees sought for
and did accomplish His death. BY
which act the requirements Of the
law they did not and could not obey
became satisfied in its demands, and
they as well as all men were given
AN avenue to escape its penalties.
We will for the purpose of con
this article say that Satan
has selected a willing emissary to this
Kaiser and has filed him with leg
ion Of devils and made him capable
of committing the diabolical criiles
with which he is charged. Yet from
this world war, the cruelest of all
wars, look to be evolved the greatest
temporal blessing ever bestowed upon
the human race ii. e. the Universal
brotherhood of Man,
This war was bound TO come as the
precursor of the great blessing.
when France presented to the
United States the Statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World. she was
symbolizing prophecy of what is
now occurring.
This is an Anglo Saxon civilization,
and the two English speaking Ma
tions, England "Ephriam" and the
United States "Manassa" represent
ing the two sons Of Joseph have been
destined to carry the Gospel to all
the world.
in view of the past events as
given above and what is likely to
grow out Of this war, had we not
better AS professed Christian Nation
place the Kaiser where he cannot
harm himself and give him ample
time to repent"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

"On Active Service with the Amcri-
can Expeditionary Forces.
Co. H., 22 Engineers, Sd Bn., A +. +.
Somewhere In France"
Dear Mother
! will try and write you all few
lines. Well, this leaves me well and
! hope il will find you all the same.
like fine This is a grand old place
here and everyone seems to like IT,.
How is everyone back home. ! guess
they are having good time.
haven't heard from any one from
old Kentucky for long time. Some
of the boys got some mail this morn
ing and they were some proud ones,
too. am some where in France ,
but cannot tell whore. ! guess you
all thought ! was never going to
write at all but this is the first chance
! have had TO write any one.
guess my little girl is raising sand by
now. AZ it has been month since |
wrote her. Don't worry mother. |
will come home some sweet day, by
and by, and il wont be long, ! don't
think.
Well, | haven't seen any one here
that know yet there are several old
boys over here. Have any of the
boys from around home gone to the
camps yet?
Well | will close for this time, as !
can't write and tell you much.
Good bye and love to all,
Private Clarence F. Dudderar"
The following letter from Frank
Rigsby, with the American Expedi
tonary Forces, was written 10 his
brother, Mr. J. c. Rigsby, and will be
interesting to his numerous friends
in the county.
Somewhere in France" Sept nth.
Dear Brother
My company is located very com
fortably here. We had good trip
on the way over sea, also made a
quick voyage.
We made short stay in England
but like France much the better,
This country is fully fifty years
behind the times in farming opera
tions, as the farmers have only few
acres to cultivate. | suppose they
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

had although We get plenty and ]
guess It will 'bc the last one for "a
while. enjoyed the dinner fine. the
band played and We had some good
singing Tell all the folks hello
As taps are blowing. viii have 20
close. when YOU answer. be sure
you give this address.
Privt Everett East
1872 + \. u q Co. American r. B.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

a
They have a row Of berry bushes or
vines on the side Of the drain bitches.
and plant trees near the edge Of the
road
Have been in swimming twice,
there is a stream Of water near and
lots of fish in it too
With best regards to all.
Your brother.
Frank RigsDy
334 Infantry Supply Co..
4. p. o. No. 9O5.,
American Tx. Forces.
The following article was clipped
from THE Stars and Stripes. a
newspaper published by the A. +. +.
in France and is characteristic Of the
American boys "over there" II was
shortly after victorious battle and
the engineers were quick in getting
some Of the Boche rolling stock to
rolling again One unit was operat-
ing German narrow gauge railroad
twelve hours after the Boche left IT,
Little locomotives were running
about, their German municipalities e.
faced. rechristcned in chalk
"Madaline-, Company E En-
gineers", read the inscription on one
One engineer sergeant's best girl
back in the States had been honored.
even If she wasn't there to know
about IT,
Can anybody run this, asked an
engineer, captain Of his company,
pointing TO one diminutive engine
with a hywheel like a threshng ma
chine.
Sure, ! can, sir" said one husky
private from his company. 1--WE fir
ed on twenty-seven railroads. I've
been fired from seven, I've worked
on every kind of locomotive the Bald
win Works ever thought Of and can
run anything with four wheels. that
Fritz can build III have this baby
talking English in an hour"
The letter below was written to
Mrs. W. b. Bradshaw. whose son.
Earest c. Ray, died of pneumonia,
in the camp at Montgomery. Ala,
and was written by Miss FLORENCE F.
who was assisting in caring
for the sick soldier boys at Camp
Sheridan.
american Red Cross"
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Oct. cath. 1918.
My Dear Mrs Bradshaw -
Before this you will Nave received
news Of your sons leaving US. am
a teacher at Montgomery, and have
been helping take care Of the boys at
the Base Hospital since the epidemic
has been so bad My home is at
Rockport Illinois, and ] thought per
maps il might be comfort to you to I
know that his doctor was an Illinois !
man and that an Illinois woman
helped care for him.
When went on duty for the first
lime, he looked at me so hard ! /
bought he wanted something, so
asked him, but he said II was just |
at you. You are new. He
vas a dear sweet boy to take care Of,
always did just as we asked him to
10, and we thought good deal of
him He had good care. The nurses
N his ward were so sweet and gentle
md patient and cheerful, so you may |
Snow he was in good hands.
When his time came TO go, stay
"a with him. and with one hand on
ais hand and the other ON his head,
70 he wouldn't feel alone, if he
'hodld be conscious. And all the
lime ! was thinking Of and praying
'or his mother.
Dear Mrs. Bradshaw, you haven't |
'eally lost your boy. IL is just that
FOUR blue star has turned to gold,
md over beyond the horizon that
moved little nearer for him than
you expected, your star is shining
brighter than ever. May God com
'ort and bless you.
Florence +, Smith"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
. KHAKI COLUMN :


Mr. and Mrs. Dave Duhderar were
delighted to hear from their son.
Clarence, who embarked for France
several weeks ago. lie writes that
he is delighted with his work and the
country in France. His friends will
be delighted to read the following
letter to his mother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

In all probability when YOU read
this shall be on the ocean Before
go ! wish to say through Your pa
per to the people Of Garrard' county
that they can do no wiser thing than
to open their hearts and purses gen
erously to the call Of the Y " 6. A.
and its kindred organizations Dur
ing the past week | have heard from
actual workers Of tin work that is
being done over there for our boys
by these great agencies Soon the
Y. NJ. c. A alone viii have five
thousand workers in France men
from all walks Of life. who have left
home and family to do tins pcrilous
task. Back them up with your
means
There j, danger that peace talk
may interfere with this drive We
all hope that peace is near am
beginning to believe that 1t u.s. But
for months yet our soldiers will be
over there, even Il hostilitics were
- - Us
-.
-
,N.,'.-,''.' ~.
" -, ,''''','''' $50 Wv
49, N''''' 80" Nv ~ ~ -
s.r ~ ~ -,
- ~ " - ~ 20 - " w -
Tha ,o,,oo,,n,, &c.. fro, ,,.,t.r
ho, Who - "oy.r
There" will ne ,t.res,i,. ,o M
rn,,.rous ,r;.,5s il, "a. .o,,,,
Tb.y an. ,o bis ,,o,b.r Mr. Nh
cry, F,s, ana ,ou.in I.a,o e..
"Son.vb.r. Il, Fr,rc,
n..r uo,hor.
/ oil ,r,,. ,..u . go. linz. g., -,
you k,oo, ,r, wou r.,;,,.t
yopr Io,,e, md u,,s o,,d 30 49, an
,,.s vol
am BL;r, Er,,co s,o - Co.
an, .,ioy;ro r,r,.I, a., a.. -.
- thar. ,,sr,, ,,y u,ar w. -.
bond conc.r,s .y.ry .yor;ra ~
you wan,.d IA know wha, Foo,
iools lilo VII, I ,,y. s.on 90 /,
has h.an ,,os,I,, an :, ,,,..,. -
al,bo thor. arc sor,o ,a,y s,a IA
timber tn. ,o,,,s ne. an IA 80.
bu;ldi,gs
want van IN writ. .y.ry d,r .,I
tell mo- an the n.,,s Tan p,ra, o.
no , oood ho, an1 no =, ..LaaI
Whom you ,.ri,o 4. ~ :, ,.;..
this address. w,h lat ., ro,s
ryora,, r.,
t25 e A Udo "a
American rvn F,rces
Dear Cousin
win answer your I.,,.r r.o.;,.,a
and ya. ,Iad a. r.. e., -, :,
had ha.r 90 lone sin.o haI -
n letter had h..nn % ,hinL -
one had forgo,,.n nov, 90 ,.r;,. :
am stil i, Franc 80 nj, g.
haven't soan an, ono't'raa,,. ~ a..
Wen Cousin Frame i no,hira
like l. Thought II would l.. ira
towns are an old I'm, ,horo ! so,,a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife!
To all the sensual world proclaim,
One crowded hour Of glorious life
Is worth an age without name.
Scott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

! have left all my accounts in the
hands of Mr.. Green Clay Walker for
collection, and would be glad II
those knowing themselves indebted
to me will kindly call and settle.
l0-l7-4t. DR.. ]. 8. GILBERT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Lancaster, Ky, November 7, 1918
What Do You Think
Is My Share?
(By Bruce Barton)

He is a conscientious gentleman,
who honestly wants to do right And
ne came to me shaking his head.
II want to do my full part in this
United War Work Campaign, he
said. do you think a hundred dol
lars is my share?"
And | told him that it would be
hard for anyone but himself to de-
eide. There are so many different
. ways of looking at money" said.
A hundred and seventy millions
looks big at first glance. 1t is forty
times what jefferson gave for the
Louisiana territory.
It's a dollar and seventy cents for
every man, woman and child in the
land; tbs more than eight dollars and
a half for every household.
"You can figure it on that basis, |
told him. "On the basis of dollars
and cents. Or you can figure it on
the basis of boys"
"Of boys?" he questioned. y do
not understand"
It's less than fifteen cents day for
each of our soldiers and sailors"
answered Fifteen cents day to
give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment, and lectures, and
games, and the thought of mother
and of God"
Fifteen cents day for boy:
two for quarter a day How many
boys will you take?"
And his eyes kindled. II think
could take ten at least. he said. He
drew his check book out.
Figure it out and tell me the
price, he said. 81 want you to give
them the best you've got What is it
going to cost"
for ten boys, for year, at two
for quarter a day."
So ! figured il out for him; sup
pose you figure it out for yourself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Under ruling of the Food Admin
istration millers are required to
grind the farmers own wheat, when
they so request, at a charge of thirty
five cents per bushel, and return to
The farmer flour and feed in ac-
cordanee with the schedule fixed by
the Food Administration. The rule
as to substitutes is not in any way
affected by this change. Millers are
not permitted to accept any sort Of
the -four or feed as payment or part
payment of the milling charge of the
thirty-five cents, but the farmer may
sell part of the wheat to the miller
at the regular price and use part Of
the purchase to cancel the charge per
bushel for milling.