davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
FOOD
WuLWIN
THE
WAR
CANNING WITHOUT SUGAR.

CANNkNu W1xx1OOI SOGAH.
The~United States food admins
tration is asking everyone to buy for
household use. no more sugar than is
absolutely Necessary. This is asked
In order that there will be some for
canning. But fruits should be can
ned without sugar ii possible. Here
are some suggestions:
Fruit Leather.
Mash ripe fruit (berr1es, cherries,
figs, apricdts, peaches, and blue
plums may be used) to a pulp, spread
on lightly oiled platters and dry in
the SUI or dryer. When dry. sprin-
kle with sugar, and pack away in
jars or very tight boxes lined with
wax paper.
Peaches. or half and half peaches
and figs. make delicious leather and
need only q sprinkling of sugar.
Serve this leather in winter instead
Of candy or with cream cheese and
nuts f6r. dessert. Fruit leather may
be soaked in water and used for pies,
~shortcakes, buildings ami sauces.
When intended for this purpose, omit
the sugar.
Bottle fruit juice without z
and save It for jelly until sugar IL
moro plentiful.
Many fruits can be dried. This
will save sugar.
Some fruits can be stored, such a.
apples or winter pears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
NEW WARTIME PROBLEM.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. S.-A new war
time problem has arisen in Detroit
that may make it necessary to put
certain restrictions on taking baths.
The demand for anthracite coal has
forced hotels and apartment houses
to use soft coal in the heaters which
provide guests with hpt water twenty
four hours a day. The smoke from
this grade of fuel has befogged the
downtown and inlying sections.
John S. McCabe, superintendent Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
ONLY UNIFORMED GUESTS.

Chicago. Aug. 8.-Chicago, it is be-
lieved. will be the only city in the
United States which al boast a bona
only men in uniform, The Rufus G..
Dawes 'hotel." which for four years
has been operated exclusively for i'm
pecunious Migrants has been closed
but will reopen with its patrons linn
tied to men in the military or naval
service of the United States.
The war departments work or
fight" order, it was stated, ruthlessly
banished the former hobo guests from
their ante bellum haunts and bust
ness at the "hotel" was very slack.
Lieutenant Colonel Dawes, founder of
the hotel, who is with the colors in
France, decided on a change of policy
and the hosiery will reopen as a
place where soldiers and sailors on
permission" can get a clean, COM
Portable bed for a moderate price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

Freak fashions are not fiourishing
in these war times. but there is al
ways some designer who must create
the impossible novelty. This time. It
was Maison Lewis Of London that
made this freakish IA.
It is called the Zeppelin hat" 1t
promises to put the helmet, the war
bride hat. and the little trench cap
on the bargain table. Millinery crit
les, however, do not hold the opin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Hoard Wheat.

wheat which was found on farms in
Brown and Nicolett counties, Minne-
sofa, were the cause Of the Red Cross
treasury being increased substantial
~. The farmers who were guilty OF
boarding contrary to the food adj
m~inistration orders contributed ST.
,292 to the Red Cross in lieu Of other
punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
OFFICIALS. JOIN MARINES.

ms CITY. Mo-, Aug. 8.-CIar-
ence Roy. mayor Of Valley. Neb., and
the same. town today became mem
bers Of the United States marine
corps enltsting 1t the local recruit
|ing ONCE. Both men were chaixMea
OF draft boards In their district, Z
fied. and had been placed f.. elias 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
R F'sd : Gross sss
s-uccessfui Picnic,

One Of the most succeSsful rel
Gross picnics Of the reason was That
held at Nielsville, Minn., recently.
Only three days' notice was given Of
the picnic and auction sale. As 9 re-
suit, the Melville Red Cross chap
ter which had charge of the event
took IN 31,207 from the auction and
other features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN, IT'S YOU.
II you want to live in the kind Of q
town
Like the kind Of a town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in "a
grip
And start on q long, long hike.
You'll only md what you've left be-
hind.
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
It isn't the town, it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead,
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And If, while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbors can make one. too,
Your town will be what you want to
It isn't the town, it's you.
y ANONYMOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
LEAVES 8 n

Zurich, Aug. 0.-Children In Mu-
mich ere last week employed in
stripping the leaves from trees and
bushes in the public parks for con-
version into hay, according to the
Munich Post which says this IL nec-
efsary, owing to lack Of fodder for
army horses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Nurse Back from.Front.

After nearly three years. service as
a volunteer Red Cross nurse In
Europe, Mrs. H. P. Jones, a negro
graduate nurse of st. Joseph's hospi-
tai. st. Paul. MIMI. is glad to re-
turn to her home city, and. declared
recently hat she breathed a sigh of
relief when h embarked for Ameri-
ca after being engulfed in the sor-
rows and sufferings Of wounded and
dying soldiers at the battle front.
The convoy returning to America
from a port in England consisted Of
eight vessels. with the usual destroyer
protection in the danger zone.
When two days out from the coast
of Ireland. about $3.50 p. M. the sub
marine warning was sounded, and
everyone came on deck prepared for
n emergency. Twice the call was
sounded and no submarine appeared,
but the third call brought three to
view, Intent upon destruction.
After quick maneuvering, one OF
the destroyers rushed a 'sub,"
rammed her with a direct hit, and
down she went. Another was shelled
and sunk, but the third managed to
get away.
The telltale rim Of oil and wreck
age left no doubt of their end, said
Mrs. Jones. One Of the convoy was
t%orpedoed. the slowest ship, but be-
fore sinking all' the passengers were
saved. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

ion hat it will become very popular
in this country eve though France
and England do adopt it.
This model Is made Of battleship
gray silk and has two tall feathery
ornaments standing straight up in
the middle Of the hat. 1t might not
be so bad for a maid with the
shoulders of a prize fighter, but the
diminutive maiden Of five feet two
will have to wear something else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08

In all countries whore direct commu-
nication is no permitted. the service
ls carried on by the Red Cross. The
humanitarian value Of the service to
subjects Of III allies who wish 70
send messages to relatives and friends
in occupied territories 10 most essen
tial. Before the communications are
posAl censorship board. to send or
not, as seems wise.
In addition to Instructions which
have been issued heretofore the gov
eminent now permits membership
cards in the Hungarian Loyalty
league to be. accepted In lieu Of per-
sonal endorsement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Devoted workers.

One Of the finest testimonials to
the devotion of Red Cross workers is
contained in a letter from one field
secretary. The paragraph referred to
reads:
II don't believe I wrote you Of my
trip to Pennington. Went by auto
and only knew when we arrived by
the mileage; when We reached 20 10
miles WI stopped at a log house which
proved to be the .postoffice. where
we found FL women. Most Of them
had walked from three to six miles.
One who walked six miles wheeled
a baby buggy all that distance. They
were just starting on knitting and
sewing. Work has to be sent them
by mail and it takes three days for
them 10 get it. The auto road is fine,
but the mail has to go by Cass Lake
and up one or two lakes by boat. The
ONE were most intelligent and you
would be surprised at their enthusi-
asm. This is a branch of the Bel
trami county chapter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Knitting Circle.

The South End Knitting Circle Of
the WomSn's Relief Corps will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. w.
II. Goodwater, 1915 Boulevard ave-
nue.. Members of the circle, and
others interested in Red Cross knitting
are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-08
Label Socks.

The Red Cross headquarters wishes
to remind Grand Forks county knit
tiers that all socks are hereafter to be
labeled with tho county label. Any
one who Is In need Of these labels
may get them at the local headquar-
tiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Al! Paris Excited Over the Disclosures That He Is Expected to
 Make Soon.
ABOUT GERMAN SPIES
indicated That He Has Knowledge of Another Movement About
 to Develop.

PARIS, April To- - Considerable excitement has been caused in Paris over the reprieve from execution giv- en Bolo Pasha. owing to statement that he is about to make regarding German spy movements in France It is generally conceded that B0io knows intimately all of the ramifi- cations of the German spy system probably in America and other coun tries. as well as in France, and it is believed that he can give much valuable information.
 Newspapers assert that he has made only beginning of what he has to say on another important case of German spy work about to de velop in France.
 It is asserted that millions of dol lars passed through the hands of Bolo to agents for the purpose of for warding the German cause, and there are large sums remaining yet to be accounted for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Russians Protesting.

MOSCOW, April 10.-A commit tee representing all of the Siberian soviets have formulated a protest to the Japanese consul at Vladivos tok against the landing of Japan csc forces.
 Copies of the protest have been handed to other foreign consuls in Vladivostok. The protest says there is a feeling of indignation among the Russian masses caused by the landing, which is intensi- fled by statement issued by Ad- miral Kato, Japanese ambassador The Russians deny the statement that the Japanese residents are Ill any danger. They say the landing of foreign troops is interfering with their domestic affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
New German Offensive.

DATELESS, (Afternoon Report) The Americans soon will be in the nick of the fight.
 Meanwhile a new German offen- tive in Flanders is deveoping into nore than local operation. It ap- oarretly is German stroke of such magnitude as to constitute another attempt to break through the Brit ish line at a new point, the recent offensive having failed in the direc- tion of Amiens.
 It is generally believed that the fresh German blow delivered yes terday between Labasse and Armen- tiers, has driven a deep salient in- to the British lines below Armen- tieres.
 The latter place, caught between the contending forces, is now heap of ruins. The object of the new German drive into Flanders is not known, and military experts are trying to figure out reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Premier's Speech on the Irish Question Proves Political BOmbShelI
 in London.
BRITISH LOSE IN TEST
Motion Made by Dev|in Nationalist Member, to Adjourn Was
 Voted Down.

LONDON, April 10.-Premier Lloyd George threw a political bombshel when he told the House of Com mons yesterday that the government intended to extend home rule and conscription to Ireland.
 During the course of the Premier's speech in reference to Ireland the scenes produced were dramatic Ap proving cheers and cries of protest came from all parts of the House
 Angry Irish members repeatedly in terrupted the Premier, who, amid the tumult, calmly proceeded whenever brief spells of order could be secured by the presiding officer.
 The Irishmen lost in test oi strength when the government de feated Joseph Devlin's motion to ad jorn Devlin is a Nationalist, bit terly opposed to conscription for Ire land.
 The Premier's statement that the Irish members had voted for the war, for which Great Britain was making the most extreme sacrifices and that the liberty of the world and the fate of the Nation were facing another crisis, owing to the lack ol immediate man-power, also created 8 profound sensation.
 Lloyd George said the exclusion ot Ireland from conscription could mol be justified any longer He said tho character of the war was as mucf moment to Ireland as it was to Eng land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Huns Make Advance.

LONDON, April 10. (Afternoon Report) In todays attacks the en- emy entered the British first line trenches between the rivers Lye and Doube, according to statement from Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief di- rector of military operations at the War Office.
 The attack extended from Ar mentieres to Messines. Gen. Mau- rice said the German gains made to- day, in conjunction with the re- suits of their attacw yesterday, places Armentieres in an awkward place in the salient. He said on the Messine front the Germans at- tacks today were repulsed.
 The enemy have obtained no foot. ing on higher ground anywhere.
 Gen. Maurice said the Germans yesterday advanced in the center to depth of $500 yards. It seems certain the British lost some guns
 It is believed that considerable Portuguese artillery was lost in re- tirement of the French lines to the Ailette river. Two French battal- ions cut off the Germans and cap- tured about 2,O00 German prison CTS.
 The Germans captured a consid- erable part of the Polegsstreert Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
DIGGING TEHEMSEL IVES TN
AMERICANS FIGHTING WITH BRITISH TROOPS;
 NEW HUN OFFENSIVE

LONDON, April 10. - American achievements have appeared on the British fighting front, accord ing to a report received today from Reuters correspondent. The same report says the presence of the Americans on the battlefront should soon be felt by greatly relieving the heavy German pressure against the British. Ef
 The battle which began yestef- day, and in which the Amerieaas are taking part, according to R9u- ters, between Labasse and Laiep pr- baix, continued this forenoon with unabated violence Ths artillery duel extends southward to Ar'nie
 The Germans are also ct o 2 between Armentieres and 1h the On the Belgian border the meant brought tremendous concenh. If, of artillery into action, thro'ea 1s t1lss their infantry against the British ines in dense waves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
Now Northbound

Alaska is scheduled to arrive from the south tomorrow with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Not re- ported Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next We'd nesday. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Wednes- day
 S0UTHB0UND SAILINGS Spokane is expected southbound Friday morning. Admiral Farraeut is expected southbound Friday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday morning. Jefferson sailed southbound this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
WESTERN 3 TOWNS R-SUBSCRIbED
 LIBERTY BONDS
Over 125 Honor Flags Have Been Claimed for Pacific Coast
 Federal District.

SEATTLE, April 10.-( Especial to Empire 1.-The following has been received from the Liberty Loan head quarters at San Francisco under date of yesterday:
 "Sixty-one honor flags have been awarded Over 125 claimed so far in this district. Many communities are over-subscribing from 100 to 200 per cent No figures are yet avail able Officials believe full quota entire district be raised in two weeks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Said That 100000 Japan csc Will Soon Leave to Take Charge of
 the Chinese.
TROTSKY WAR MINISTER
Is Appointed by Premier Lenine and Also h. CIudeS the Duties
 of the Marine.

PEKING, April l0.-It is re ported here in semi official circles that Japan proposes to send 200. 900 Japanese troops to China to cooperate with a similar number oi Chinese troops. and the latter to be officered by the Japanese.
 The purpose of the plan is said to be to restor order throughout China and protect the China bor- ders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Trotsky Appointed.

MOSCOW, April 10-Leon Trot sky, former foreign minister of tht Bolsheviki government, and who with Premier Lenine, mainly was Instrumental in forming the govern ment and overthrowing Kerensky has been appointed the joint mini ster of marine and war by Lenine He has been the acting minister oi war since the government moved its headquarters from .Petrograd tc Moscow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Changes Hands Twice.

LONDON, April 10.-In a new attack north of Somme yesterday the Gefmans captured Givenchy. An official statement says the Brit ish re-captured the place later.
 There was fierce fighting last night north of Labasse Canal, the British standing on the line of the rivers Lave and Lys. There was heavy fighting at the river crossing at Estacies and Bae St. Maur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Take Yankee Airman.

AMSTERDAM, April 10.- Ger mans made the first capture of an American aviator. A Berlin semi official statement says he was shot down on the western front Sunday, and is an engineer by profession, having served with the troops since Hast September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
They Are Digging Them selves in on the MeXi- can Side of Rio
 Grand River.
PATROL IS FIRED ON
American Soldiers Are Be- ing Rushed to Scene from a Number of
 Border Towns.

ELPAS0, April 10.-Large bod ies of Mexican troops, believed to be federals, are reported marching down the river opposite Fort Han- cock. Yesterday troops were seen near Sanigmacio Ford, where en- trenching operations were reported on the Mexican side of the river yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
COOK INLET IS ICE JAMMED AT
 SEVERAL POINTS
The Lower Part of the In. let Is Still Frozen, but Good Weather
 May Help.

SEWARD, April 10.-(Special to Empire)-It was reported yesterday afternoon from Anchorage that while Cook Inlet is now clear that part oi the ice is damned 20 to 40 feet high off Turnagain Army, also at the Mar rows. The lower part of the inle; is also frozen. Mild weather for the next few days might make decid ed change in conditions, but such possibility is remote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Heavy Casualty List.

{ WASH, April 10-The heaviest American casualty list for any day since the Uinted States entered the war was issued today. It contains 283 names. Interested relatives are being notified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
MORE ARRESTS
 GROWING OUT OF
 ST.LOUIS RIOTS

EAST ST LOUIS, April 10.-Five additional indictments resulting from the recent Congressional inquiry in to the East St Louis race riots, have been returned by the Federal grand jury
 The indictments are based on the testimony of Myrtle Gardner who said she was held as white slave" at a hotel here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
GOVERNOR WANTS HELP

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Gover- nor Lowden has asked advice from the Government concerning mob ylo- lence against alleged disloyal resi- dents It is reported that the latest outbreak is near oMunds. ILL, where it is reported a mob seized Norman V. Morris, editor of the Mounds Trl- bune. and threatened to do him bod lily harm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
REPUBLICANS ARE ASKED TO
 GIVE SUPPORT
National Chairman in a Spokane Speech Says Must Support the
 Government.

SEATTLE April 10. Will H Hayes, Republican National chair man, is here on tour of the West He will speak this afternoon and tonight and tomorrow he will go to Portland He will be in San Fran cisco Saturday. Last night at Spo- kane he urged the full support of all Republicans towards the government and the plan for carrying on the war against militarism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

LONDON: Turkish newspapers claim the Crimea should be return ed to Turkey under President Will sons plan for se,f-definition of peo- pies, as Baltic provinces have be- come German again. For 300 years previous to 1774 the Crimea was under Turkish rule, but now is in- habited by Russians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Patrol Is Fired On.

MARTA, Texas, April 10.- The American troop patrol was fired or yesterday east of Fort Hancock and 75 miles east of Fl Paso.
 The firing came from the Mexi. can side of the Rio Grande river where a large force of armed Mexi- cans congregated during the last week. No Americans were hit.
 American soldiers are being rush. ed to the scene from other border points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
French Repulse Germans.

PARIS, April 10. Forenoon Re- port) The Germans last night at-' tackled the French heavily near Hangard en Santerre. The French counter attacked and prevented the. Germans gaining any advantage, says an official bulletin.
 The Germans attempts to make an advance west of Castel and Noy- on failed.
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April TO- Forenoon Report) The Germans this morning extended their sector from yesterdays fight ing northward, by launching a drive against the British between Armen- tieres and Messines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Extending Attack.

LONDON, April 10. $50 a. m.). The Germans are extending their attacks and are bombarding Brit ish positions from Aremtieres' re- zion, as far north as the Ypres- Confines Canal. On the southern part of this front infantry fighting is reported as having begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
ENEMY ALIENS VIOLATE USE
 OF PERMITS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April To- Eighty-two alien enemies, who are said to have violated their permits, have been arrested. It is reported that 200 others will be arrested when found
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
After Honor Flags

WASHINGTON, April 10-Six hun dred communities have reported as of the Third Liberty Loan, and are claiming Honor Flags. Three hun dred flags already have been distri- buted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Americans Big Help.

LONDON, April 10.-The Daily Mails correspondent at British headouarrers says but for the gal
 lant defense by Gen. Carey's impro- vised army, which includes Amer ican engineers, the enemy might have reached Amiens. He says this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
HAVE CHARGE OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, April To- The members of the joint labor and capi- tai board which formulated policy for the war are to handle all labor disputes for the period of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. April 10.-Al- aska Gold closed today at 1as. American Zine at 13 bid. Butte & Superior at l9S. Chino at 41&. Ray at PAS.
 Utah Copper at 7sls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

army put up a, stubborn resistance.
 and inflicted terrible losses on the Germans, as they moved forward in massed formation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
SELL FISHING COMPANY

SEATTLE April 10.-Seattle par. ties are negotiating for the Union Fish Company. California corpora
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

One of the highest tides of the year will occur at midnight tonight. Tomorrow tide will be threet-enths of an inch higher than today's tide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
CANADA ALSO
 WILL PASS LAW
 TO SAVE LIGHT

OTTAWA, April 10.-Premer Bor- den intimated that Canada's day light saving bill will become effective April 18th The bill is now before the upper house and will contain the same provisions as the American day light saving law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-10

WASH: Railroads have been or dered to discontinue freight and passenger soliciting in future.