davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
DE-. Bratrud has returned and has
resumed his practice.-Adv.

~ 1155Tduuu -nH reCuThed anu IHS
4 resumed his practice.-Adv.
Painters Wanted-Highest wages.
Inquire. at st. Joseph'a academy.
Johnson & McCaffery.lAdv.
Void Arrives Overseas-In q letter
from his brother John, Prof. Laurie
Void Of the university, received the b.
formation that he had arrived safely
overseas. John Void enlisted in May.
1917.
August 90. Good music and q good
time Observation-Disclosures:
Dance-At Belmont park pavilion
\ Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
bus will meet street cars after 9
o'clock. at Lincoln park-Adv,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Big Film Feature Comes
To the Strand Next Week

one Of the strongest pictures of the
season to be displayed in Fargo will
be les Miserables,'' the worlds
master drama, with William F'arnum
Tho big play is billed for the first
four days of next week at the Strand
theater.
To the students of the city, the
announcement that the great film is
to be played here will be especially
interesting, for there are few schools
that, do not use the drama. in their
course and Manager Dean of the
Strand expects to be able to give
to the students the very best SER
vice.
Les Miserables" is a supreme dra-
matte masterpiece. as well as tre-
mendous hit with the crowds Vic
tor Hugo, in writing the immortal
story on which this film classic is
based. wrote himself enduringly Jon
the pages of all time. William Far
mum. when he screened it, put HIM
self beyond the whiTns of trade.
Even a badly advertised book will
sell once the public learns Of it's
o1lality. 'T,es Miserables" was writ
ten in a, day when the art of ad-
vertising had not been developed to
its full state, yet its fame Is as "ide
as the world.
! No one can see it once without
wanting to see it again. No one VINO
has see 1t. can fail to wish for the
chance to have his friends see 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Big WageSaUes
British Steamer
CBy Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 27.--Now that CENSOR
ship rules have been much relaxed,
extraordinary stories of close shaves
and unexpected happenings are be-
ing published. Hard to beat is one
related by the Liverpool Evening
Express. 1t tells how a torpedo
from a U-boat passed under an in
tended victim-which at the psyche
logical moment was lifted beyond
it's reach by big. wave-and ad-
ministered the quietus to another
enemy submarine on the other side
of the steamer. Here is TIP papers
account of it:
The British steamer Algories, COM
manded by Captain Frederick Taylor,
was offer Bardsey Island and had q
cargo of timber from Rosslare to
Garston. There was a heavy sea on
and the ship was pitching about.
The first to see the first subma-
rine was the gunner who also spotted
the track of a torpedo which, il
something like a miracle had not
happened. would have struck them
amidships. Nothing could be done in
time to turn the ship clear OF dan
ger, but a heavy sea lifted high on it's
crest the steamer which was only
drawing few feet of water and then
those who had just been expecting
to be torpedoed themselves, saw a
second U-boat which was working in
conjunction with the one on the 9th
er side of the steamer, struck by
the torpedo.
They heard a deafening explosion
and saw a. mountain OF spray thrown
up into the air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Society News
o. e. S. InstaILS
1919 Officers

The installation of the officers OF
Mecca chapter. o. E. S., for the ensu--
ing year was held Thursday evening
at the lodge rooms in the Masonic
femple. Mrs Minnie e. Rusk, past
grand matron, officiating, and
those formally given office We're:
worthy matron, Pearl May;
worthy patron, Arthur Cannon; con
ductress, Alice Ladd; associate, con-
Sluctress, Mayme Hammerud; chap
lain, Letta Moore; marshal, Hannah
65illispie; organist, Lena Lawrence;
Adah, Inez Hale Ruth. Clara House
holder; Esther, Jessie Churchill; Mar
tha, Jane Curtiss: Electa, May Rui-
berg; warder, Annie Aiken; sentinel,
Daisy Hale The associate matron,
treasurer and secretary will be In
stalled later.
DIR. w. r, Addison presented the
retiring matron, Mrs. Nellie Goodwin,
with the past matron's jewel, paying
high tribute to her years of faithful
service to the order. Mrs Goodwin was
also presented with fiat silver by the
class of 1918. Supt.-clect Mrs. Helen
Porter making the presentation
speech. Her fellow officers presented
Mrs Goodwin with a silver stand, the
presentation speech being made by A.
IL. Cannon, worthy patron. On behalf of
ashe grand matron of North Dakota,
Mrs. Rusk commissioned Mrs. Goodwin
ms grand representative of the state
OF Connecticut and presented her
with the badge and credentials. Mrs.
Goodwin was also appointed as grand
deputy for the fifth district of North
Dakota to succeed Mrs. Rusk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Today Receipt

Dressing for Cabbage Salad Take
a little sugar and butter, cream, then
add one egg and beat well, add about
half cup vinegar put on stove and
cook until quite done.
Mayonnaise Dressing Salt and
paprika to taste, yoIk Of one raw egg.
one cup olive oil, one tablespoon white
vinegar Mix the salt and paprfka-
then add the yolk of the egg; beat
with a wooden spoon or silver fork
until well mixed and slightly thick
ened; add one teaspoon of the vinegar
and when we'll blended add olive oil
drop by drop and beat constantly until
it tflickens. Then add a little vinegar
and more oil, alternately (the oil may
now be added faster) until the desired
quantity of dressing is made.
French Dressing-On One-half teaspoon
Eof salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pap
rika or black pepper, six tablespoons
of olive oil. two to four tablespoons
white vinegar Mix the salt and pep
per, then add the olive oil, a few
drops at a time, and beat until the
mixture is slightly tilickened. Add two
TO four tablespoons of vinegar and
serve by sprinl1ling or pouring oyes
the prepared materials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

on their return. Mr.. Allison is edi-
tor OF the Esmond Bee.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jenson. OF Min
neapolis, who have been guests of
their son-in-iaw and daughter, Rev.
land Mrs. o. r.. Felth, All Third avenue
north, returned to their home Thurs.
day evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Fulton were
guests at the home of Bishop and
Mrs. i. d. Ylvlsaker, enroute to New
York city, where Capt Fulton will be
stationed for time. They will then
go to Seattle, Wash, to make their
home. Mrs. Fulton was Miss Alpha
! Weltzin, of Mayyille, and her wedding
was an event of last week at Mayville.
Capt. Fulton is with the 150th Engi-
Ineers and has just been honorably dis
charged from the service.
The regular meeting Of the Mission
Circle OF the Swedish Baptist church
is being held at the home of Mrs. ].
70. Hanson, 624 Fifth street south,
Moorhead this afternoon. This is a.
combined business and social meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. E. f. Ladd entertained
| company OIL young pcOplS at LiLSiI
home, 1104 Thirteenth street north,
Thursday evening, complimentary to
their son. Culver IIadd, who is home
on 15-day furlough from March
| field, Cal. Cards and dancing were
the pastimes and there was a service
of light refreshments.
% /
| The teachers training department.
of the First Methodist Sunday school
will have the annual Christmas party
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Casselman, 1921 Eleventh street
north. Special guests Will be the
| teachers of the junior department OF
the Sunday school. -r.
Miss Mildred Hanson, $40 Eighth
avenue south, will entertain COM
pany of friends at a Christmas party
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Pollock and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pollock, of Casselton,
who spent Christmas at the r. NJ. Pol
lock home, 210 Eighth street south,
returned Thursday.
| Miss Louise Martin, Tenth street
SOUTH has as her holiday guest, MISS
Margaret Johnson, of jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Social Notes

4 Troop No. of the Boy Scouts, will
entertain the scout masters and their
wives at the AgassiZ school this ev-
ening, complimentary TO Scout Mas
Ter Sgt. Fern Monson, who, has just
returned from Camp Dodge. A COM
lnittee from the troop, assisted by
Mrs. II. r. Hill and Mrs. r. l.. Wat
kins are in charge of the arrange
fnents. The honor guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A: Van Kleeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r Hill, DR.. and Mrs.
n, e. Long and Sgt. Fern Monsoon
s. Miss Margaret Mcclellan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mcclellan, 81
Eleventh street north, who has been
the guest OF her parents during the
holidays, will leave Monday after
noon for Chicago, where she will en-
ter the Chicago Music Conservatory
to finish her musical education Miss
McKelIar has been studying with
Mrs. e. r Link ut Hutchinson,
Mimi, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Summerfeld
and sons, Harold and George of st.
Paul, are holiday guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. MacGreEor, 112O
Fifth avenue south. Mrs. MacGreg-
or's brother n-law and sister, Mrs.
and Mrs. Aloyius Lien of Grand
Forks. who spent Christmas at Fes-
senden, n. D., as guests at the home
of Mrs. Lein's son and daughter-in-
Jaw. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Netcher, are
expected to come to Fargo, Saturday
and will fake a. short visit at the
MacGregor home before going to
Grand Forks.
y Eighteen couples were in atten-
dance at the dancing party given at
the Civic Center, Thursday evening.
complimentary to Misses Ellen Cal
lander, Mildred Stranahan, Doris
sT.ovell, Charlotte Twichell, Alice Nit
shell, Lenore Graham and Evelyn
Patterson, who are home for the
holidays. Christmas colors were used
in the decoration of the room and
dancing was enjoyed from 9 until II
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller
were the chaperones for the Young
peopIe. The hostesses were Misses
Harriet Lewis, Harriet Freeman
Catherine Hunt, Eleanor Amidon
Helen More, Dorothy Trautman
Arene Richardson and Carrie Staples
Bantey.
Miss Eleanor Farr, 402 Eighth
street north, will entertain. a COM
uany of young people this evening
q complimentary to Marvin Carlson, Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Mission to Burn
Raised Mortgages

, The burning of the mortgage of
the Glad Tidings Mission will take
place on New Years day at TO-: 80
o'clock New Years morning, accord
ing to announcement made today.
The mortgage has been raised by
the contributions of Fargo citizens.
"The mortgage has been raised on
the Glad Tidings mission, and we
wish to take this means to express
our heartfelt thanks to all who have
so generously contributed and sup
ported this work. said Mr.. Swanson
| today. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
MARSHAL FooH HoNoRED.
ArreutfneS Send Him Copy of Sword
Used BY Their Hero.

- TDy -
Buenos Aires.--Prominent Argen-
tine citizens have rendered homage TO
Marshal Foeh by sending him a COPY @
Martin, the South American liberator
with a model of the statute of San
The saber was made by the Argen-
tine ministry of war. 1t is accompa-
scribed to the gift, containing the
names of the ministers of France.
bGreat Britain, Italy and Belgium and
the charge d. affaires of the United
States. --
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
HALF A MILLION.
SOLDIERS HAVE
BEEN MUSTERED.
out OF SER ICE.
lBx Aseociated Press.l J

Washington, Dec. 27.-Sixty eight
thousand American soldiers had been
returned from overseas December Il
and slightly more than 500Q00 in
this country had been mustered out
of service, members of the house
military committee were told today
at their weekly conference at the war
department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
.nARREEL PoIER DIES.

Darrell Porter, S-mOnths-oId son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Poier, Osna-
brock, Cavalier county. died in a
Fargo hospital at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon from complications follow
ing an attack of influenza. Mrs.
Poier came to Fargo with the baby
a, week ago. Funeral arrangements
have not been made pending the ar
rival in Fargo Of Mr.. Poier. Mrs.
Poier was formerly Miss Louise
yVehrlra mn of Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
THANKS ThE Y. M. c. a.

Paris, Dec. 27.-General >Pershing
has sent the following message to e.
@. Carter, secretary of the American
expeditionary forces of the Y. NJ. c.
A.:
1T is with deep feeling of graft
tude for the enormous contribution
which theH Y. M. c. A. has made to
the moral and physical welfare of the
army, that all ranks join me in
sending you greetings and cordial
best wishes for the new year."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
eoNERNoR oVERRULEp

st. Paul. Dec. 27.-The Minnesota
supreme court today reversed Gov
ernor Burnquist's order removing
from office Probate Judge James
Martin of Dodge county on charges
that he was opposed to the govern
rnent's war policies. The supreme
court ruled that judges can be re-
moved only for misconduct in Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Mabel Normand, her chauffeur and
maid complimented Chicago citizens
with a brief visit between trains this
week. Goldwyn's star was bound for
the California film colony, whittier
the concerns entire company is be-
ing transported for the winter
months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
JAP SILK HELD UP.
Report OF American Ban Causes Set
back of Expectation.

CBy Associated Press.)
Tokio.-The temporary American
restriction on the production of silk
fabrics and kindred Industries has
caused a serious setback to the ex-
portation of Japanese silks, which
form the great bulk of Japan's trade
with the United States. Prices on the
Yokohama silk exchange fell off
so heavily that transactions were for
the moment suspended entirely, until
further information could be had Of
the extent of the American ban.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-Liberty bonds:
3As 1890: first conv. As $3.50; second
As .92.9S; first conv. ANS $3.50; second
conv. " s $500; third As 95.40; fourth
AXIS 94.46.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
IJRuRT,Y RONIp pRJCEs.

For quick results read Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Grand Theatey has
Entertaining PROGRAM,

The Grand theater, for the week
end, has right interesting program,
the vaudeville numbers being unus-
ua1Iy entertaining and varied.
A picture feature that is exception
ally striking is movie taken from
an airplane.
A bit of singing, a bit of artistic
dancing, right smart playlet, and
some comedy, serve to make a well
balanced bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

The U. ct A. fraternity Of Fargo
coIIne,e will be entertained this eve
pinp at the home of John BacheTI;'
Fourth avenue north. The guests VII WI,
include the active and alumni me"-
bers of the fraternity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Miss Flora Lewis, who is taking q
course in kindergarten work in MIN
neapolis, is spending the hoilaay A sea
son with her parents, MI anu 4iA .
I Lewis, of Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

st. Anne's court, Daughters of
Isabella will have the installation of
officers on Wednesday evening, Jan.
8. in the K. of C. hall! Following the
ceremonies. a social time will be en-
joyed and light refreshments served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Allison OF Es-
mond, N. D., who spent Christmas
here as guests at the home Of Mr..
Allson's brother and sister-in- law,
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Allison, 1119
Eighth avenue north, went to st.
Paul, Thursday to spend the remain
der of the holiday season as guests
q Mrs. Allison's parents. They will
again visit at the DIR. Allison home
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Miss Mildred Hanson, $40 Eighth
avenue south, will entertain COM
pany of friends at Christmas party
this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weissert,, 729
Fourth street north, have as their
guest during the holiday season
their daughter, Miss Rocena Weis-
sert, a teacher in the Devils Lake
schools, and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Muir
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Miss Eta Shaver. teacher in the
Glyndon, Mimi. school, will resume
her duties on Monday, after having
spent the past week here with her
ma rents
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
CONGRESSMAN
TELLSOF WAR
Representative Reavis Gives
Community Center impress
sions Of Visit to Front.

keep your bulldog out of my
back yard is the ultimatum we can
give the Hun" said Representative
C. F. Reavis, OF Nebraska, who re-
| turned less than a month ago from
| the European battle front. at the
first of the fall and winter series
of lectures of the Wilson Commu.
| nifty Center last night. 'One can
not tell his neighbor that he must
have a collie dog or a bulldog. but
he can tell him that he must keep
| his dog on his own side of the fence"
| he declared,
THE German system is a system
where the good of the Individual Is
| subservient to the advantage of the
government. Our soldiers realize
this thoroughly" declared Mr.. Reavis,
] Gen. Pershing is seeing to II that
our men understand the principles OF
| war This means they know and
prize the ideal of liberty
American Strategy.
| Mr.. Reavis believes that when
America has 100000 men over there
| Germany will have to withdraw her
/ forces from other parts of her line
| in order to strengthen the section
facing the Americans, and in this
| way an opening at a weak point
can be made which will eventually
mean the banks of the Rhine and
ultimately Berlin.
In presiding at the meeting. z. c.
Snyder, president of the Wilson Nor
mai Community Center. urged that
those who were living in that district
take advantage of the opportunities
offered by their neighborifooi center.
Each night the library, with its TO-
900 books, is open 10 any who cares
to enjoy Its privileges. In addition
a variety of helpful courses are being
formed for the winter months.
A community buying course Will be
a special feature. Problems If the
housewife in purchasing her supplies
In small quantities will be discussed.
| 1t is hoped that community buying
service can ultimately be formed and
! purchases for several families planned
so that advantage can be taken CT
wholesale prices.
| A delegation of twenty members
from Congress were present at the
meeting last night TO hear the i'm
pressions that the war trip had made
upon their colleague.
Glasses in key punchings. a new
system of caring for statistical fe-
ports, are held every evening in the
week except Saturday. Young women
between the ages of IS and % are
eligible. 1t has been found that this
course can be mastered in ten les
sons. There are at present several
| openings in this class.
Work in public speaking, art cx-
preston. rhythmic dancing, sewing
cooking and commercial branches will
also be offered.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Ants Disappointed .
Over New Delay.

Anti-suffra gists who attended yes
terday's debate in the Senate ex-
pressed general disappointment that
the vote was postponed, especially
those who came from long distances
for the third time.
Mrs, James w. Wadsworth, presi-
dent of the National Anti-Suffrago
Association, said:
1.-THE tactics of the suffragists have
strengthened the opposition in the
Senate, not only in actual votes,
but in fightinng spirit"
Miss Eliza d. Armstrong. the vet
eran president of the Pittsburgh anti
sufrragists, who learned to roll ban.
daees in the civil war, and who
started the anti-suffrage school for
nurses in Pittsburgh a year before
America entered the war, said:
"I came down here to tell the
Senator's that women with war ex-
perience do not want to see this coun-
try Russianized or Finlanded. 1 was
able to do that, but 1 am sorry ]
must go back home tonight without
seeing this resolution defeated"
Mrs. John Balch, acting president
of the Massachusetts antis, was
authorized to deny the report circu-
lated in certain newspapers recently
to the effect that Senator Lodge was
willing to vote for the amendment as
a party measure. Mrs. Balch says the
report is an 'insult to Senator
Lodge"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
CAR CRASH HURTS 3;
OTHER D. c. ACCIDENTS
Collision at Fourth and Q Streets; {;
Boy Bicycist Injured.

Three persons were hurt yester-
day when two Capital Traction cars
collided at Fourth and Q streets
northwest
Edward r. Hammer, OF 1S4 F street
southeast: Samuel T. Henry. Of Z,56
Sixth street northwest, and James
Burton, of 1870 y street northwest,
were hurt, but refused hospital treat
ment.
Clarence Horner. OF Clarendon, Va,
was struck by a Washington Rail
way and Electric car yegterday at
Connecticut avenue and L street
northwest and hurt in the ankle. He
refused hospital treatment.
John Taylor, aged Y. Of 214O Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, while rid
ing his bicycle yesterday on Eigh-
teenth street nor vest collded with
an automobile He was removed &C
the Emergency Hospital. suffering
from shock.
Caroline Smith. aged ., OF 10 East
Capitol street. while walking on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yes
terday, fell and cut her temple. She
was removed 10 the Casualty Hos
pital
Lieut.. r. s. Jctt and Private T. C.
Rogers. both stationed at Fort Myer
were seriously injured yesterday
when motorcycle and sidecar which
was carrying them into town crash
ed into a telephone pole on the mill
tary road.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

and varied-Magyars. Poles. Hunga-
rians. Rumanians, Serbs. Jugo-Slavs
Rumelians. Czecho-SIavs. Italians
etc, besides some millions of Ger,
mans.
The German ambition to become
the iron. coal and copper masters
of Europe will not be realized
This offensive against Bulgaria un-
end.
PRcihsts Allies Enemy.
The only danger that may arise as
far as I can see will be a concerted
pacifist-SociaIist movement in the
allied countries toward a premature
peace.
There is one saving thought-I be-
Iieve the 3,OO0.0oO American soldiers
that will be in Europe by spring. and
Who realize intelIigently that they
have gone there to fight for a prin,
Ciple. will have a large say as 10
" hen and where peace shall be made
and what the terms shall be.
Recently when saying good-by tc
some American soldiers, ordered
abroad, said:
"'You are going to France. l be-
leve,' but they replied with insis.
tence: No. sir, we are going to Ber-
lin
1T is on that spirit. so general in
the American army. that l base my
belief of a peace whose terms will be
dictated in the capital of the defeated
German empire. Vienna will have
very little voice in the matter. except
to accept the terms Of the victorious
allies
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
POSTERS RESTRICTED
AROUND POSTOFFICES

Feeling that the privilege of dis
playing posters and handbills by dif-
ferent agencies was leading to the
misuse of the bulletin boards in the
postoffices throughout the country,
instructions have been issued by =.
c. Koons, First Assistant Postmas.
ter General. to the effect. that only
those publications emanating from
the executive departments shall be
displayed in the postoffices.
The order sent to officials yester-
day says in part: Hereafter the
posting of notices, bulletins. and pla-
cards designed to disseminate infor-
nation regarding the war program
and intended to further and facilitate
the activity of the government in
thes successful prosecution and ter
mination of the war will be restrict
ed to such publications and notices
as emanate from any OF the execu-
tive departments or independent bu-
reaus of the government"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

Loyalty League. which was fostered
by Creel as a branch OF the Commit
tee on Public Organizations.
At a meeting last night in New
York City. in the home Of DR.. Richard
Kovacs, were, among others, Eugene
S. Bager. of the editorial STAFF OF
a Cleveland newspaper. who was ap-
pointed secretary OF a new orgsniza-
tion to be known as the Committee
for Magyar Democracy.
Mr. Bager said information OF the
activities Of the Hungarian Loyalty
League was given to the Military Is-
telIigence, and for submission to the
authorities in Washington.