davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
SUBS FOUGHT
!. By BOMBS AND ] 4
MlCROPHONES
British work Both Machines
il connection, With
Great Success.

Stockholm, Jan. 1.-Two Of the
methods by. which the. British ARE ef.
Nectlvely fighting the German subma-
srtpe are. by the use Of new ;mtgrophone
dstecteksgaand explosive bombs. Of
enSssatous|Y'p power, according tea writer;
in the Ttdningen, an au.no. ny on
technical Information. d,
English experts have lately % per-
fected the use Of the microphone on
anti-submarine vessels Aays the.
writer, that they are able to steer ac-
curately and automatically down On
the submarine,S awhile formerly they
were unable to locate a. vessel be-
meath the surface. The microphones
are placed below the water close to
the keel OF the vessel, and -answeIrsthe,
same purpose a. the microphoneSsot'
OF thA isubnlarins's propeller thsy9afhlni
determine the exact location d sssssthe
enemy and attack him. before hassshas
the slightest. idea of what, tsshaApsn-
ing. sS43s6@s
The detection instruments used with
the nicrophones are very; complex.
One of them shows the distance OF
the submarine on q graduated scale.
the indicator responding electrically
to the sound from the submarinss
pr~opeileIss& The variations Of distance
! are shown with marvellous accuracy.
tAnother. device shows whether the
enemy iyson the port or starboard side.
. !. The electro magnet hand moves to the
which the sound ts loudest
llsANihdds tie ship :is guided accordingly. !.
When the proper spot is reached
bombs are dropped In the same man
ner as from airplanes. Their under
water force is 90 great that they can
destroy a sNbmarine q hundred and
fifty feet from the point Of EXPLOSION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
FORKS. \. g. TUESDAY JANUARYl, 1915.

MTAEFETE3HGslss - TsNTfL,SS efEE-1F4EAAefstF
hrousht to sthss faetery kitchens
sns subniyaih invalid soldieys, and
saiscsthe foreisnaRerknen9 fhelatter
mostly Polas.ss 81
'Whenayer q report came IL thar
The Italians were winning. there was
great rejoicing among these slaves at
the pr0spact 0f getting meat SOUP.
These wretched creatures, who are
tconscripteds Tor Werkxin the mines and
fectories, are literally slaves. Not
only is their personal. liberty re-
strieted. but corporal pnnishraents are
inflicted for ;;ths slightest retott; the
offender ts aeseea aNdd shaved close,
n ! 2 conyiet = mark q huni'i,
4. lFss Men Lett.
"a good man51men may still be
seer il the industrial towns, but thsre
are absolutely npnleSiipf the villages. A
few sons Of neKsiAnds owners have
~ suddenly i$ssaessln 81 s:Jndisspensabls
to some mine II .Hi6sffqfXs There are
few soldiers left aaGsskvn1e' now, al
stheugh there wegsE5s taSltyslAst March.
The end is ats hG1i44QXs
81 CorroboratfXe ssssvtdence 81 the
critical situationaS$in Bohemia Is found
~ tUeVSTA tU4T05 QHlctal H0uFceHe In
the Austrian budget ebmmittee, 1.-The
deputy. NJ. zenker, declared that the
shortage Of hour ana bread was, now
almost complete. III the government
desires to continue the war; he said,
."it will have to- tAke. Anyhe very $ufg-
;ent measures We Win afterwards
have something to. say about Hungary,
which would be8WsN advised to Etve
way and Net us skye, some; of her
Htefed-n food II 1q49ss NOT wan,
TO see current a Il Overwhelming
opinion rise against Budapest az the
greats detriment 81 the dual mon,
.archy.'" u
In the Austrian upper house or
October 70 DR., Gilbert HslMsr, Lord
Abbot of Tepl, and one pf the most
influential churchR1eR IN Austria.
'Terrible want rsisaaa in the dis.
of Gabionz, RVn1burg and
1anani ara sl az he. ,,! EsFz s9,4nss,
are appalllng,aSokdnxs,t .4hA. failure III
t:tha Czech popylhttoaEtA 10 their dVts
ITO the commHhity, Ia SShAndtnk .fpyel
foedstufs. 1t III sAen widely re
ported What tho talluFes Of thelczechl
TO- hand over thsirg{poA boards - dn.
to rebellious nationaiistac aspirations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

Tekie, JAZZ 81: .alfaALtt laislssegttah that
has lodKaA:Ysfsptoos.S 8 ssW1tRssJapr
On against the asfRHi16hmient]$ oof$!stvti
Admi nistration iii Isngtao liz aqthori-
tatiIely denied alhY the Iapanesh for
eign office. IHttead of protesting
against tha new system of administra-
ton 20 evidences of sJapan's intention
ly, It. is stated that China has merely
Inquired about the new civil admin
tstration and Expressed. herself as
satisfied with Japan's explanation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
DRINKS HIGHER: IN CANADA.
Order Against IAnpOPts Caught Ihquor
& Trade v~jnuf0Oare6. n

:Montreai,. Jan. 1.-The sudden pro-
sshibition. Of imports Of liquorr into
tCanadasacaught the wholesalers as
'wslt1aais the Retailers unprepared and
some Of the large hotals haVe only
enough for q few weeks. As a result
yesterday and today prices scared.
Scotch swhiRkey, for example, jumped
from IS to elO a case, while over the
bar the price is now 20 to Is cents,
an increase Of S cents.
There is a general belief that the
province of Quebec are numbered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

} Tbs dsgras Of Anetor Of laws has
hssaH renhevaAA from H~srnstorM. He
dpctersG theN altar the German man
nsr--HsWeiy, to suit himself
chinsse. brushtal geld hsh now sell
ths!s ttnaaa 9 hnlnaa haddis Il mere
useful. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
ABOUT MARY PICkFORD.

How do | know that little girls make
ideals of the film stars? Well, ! will tell
you. DO you know Mary Pickford7 In
imagination | hear n great chorus Of de
lighted oh, yesp answering as one voice.
Well, know Miss Pickford, too, and one
day went to call upon her at the studio
where she mAkee the pictures, which YOU
see later at the theatres, found her in
her dressing nom, and guess what she
was doing signing letters as fast as she
could write, while big pile was on the
desk IN front Of her. and two stenograph-
ers typewrlting as fast as their fingers
could dy.
asked Miss Pickford the meaning Of it
all, She stopped, and, turning 10 me, said
DO YOU see those letters j looded
Stacked around three sides of the room, To
depth of several feet, were unopened let
tersl ] noAdcd Yes These come hv the
thousands. said Miss pickford. from girls
In all parts of the world who have seen my
photoplays and who write to tell me how
much they enjoy them and often mothers
write that their daughters are trying 10
grow up la be like the characters | play,
thanking me for giving them clean, whole
some pictures Andshe handed me several
letters TO read in confirmation I think a
very great deal of the writers of these let
ters she added; | call them ''ny girls,
and personally answer and sign all OF the
letters ! possibly can; but If ] answered
them all, there'd be no time left 10 make
pictures Then she signed one OF her
photographs for me, and ] went away -
Jane Stannard Johnson in the january St
Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Mostly About People

/ Sutherland, and Mr. Charles Layton Allen
was sOierunized Yesterday aftrrnoon az 4
o'clock AZ the rosidenc. of the brides
| cousin, Mrs. Fin Spare. Rev. FREDERICK
NJ, Kirkus, rector of Trinity parxh.
ohiciatod, with only Immediate relatives
and a few friends prnrcnt. The bride ~ss
given in marriage by her father. md had uo
attendants. The groom's best man ras
the brides brother, Clarunoo A Ssr'hs~-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left sfts- tts or,
Dony for a wedding trip, and on .hrir re-
turn will reside for the present ~ith The
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J
Allen. Mr.. Allen Is a chemist connected
with tho r. du Pont do Nsnnourr Co.
Mrs. william n. Collins went % vh-4,-
inatOn. -. c., YESTERDAY, % stay unsn
next week, and 70 attend the marriage a
Miss Constance Weaver u WAshinyton
and n. Clay Thompson - this atty w
Collins who will be- one of the ashcrr
az the marriagr, will ~ down With ir
Thompson on 1hursdny. The xediing
will take place ~ 8 o clock Saturday ever
I ing IN AT Saints Protestant Fpisoopii
( Church, ~ Chevy Chase and there VIII -
% reception afterwards ~ the homo - nc
brides parents. Mr and Mrs John I.
Weaver
Miss Weaver wiIl bc zivrn in rnsrris--
nv her father and will be attended by hrr
sister Nrv James Burns, % rna'ron -
/ honor aud by Miss Sihyl Davis ~ nud -
honor The groom twin brothers. Prank
Weaver who also lives IN Wilmington
and Charles Weaver ~ he University n
! Pennsylvania will he ushers With ~
/ Collins
Aft. . -, 80, h ,,,,fr, =, r..,,.,fr .,-sff
come 10 Wilmington 70 reside and viz 30
Al 100 Adams street Nr. Th0rpson b.
| connected with The Harlan 4 iiollinr~-
worth Corporat ation and because ~ press rf
work cannot tske 4 wedding trim
Mrs Gamble Iatrohe entertain- - a
dance. Saturday night n the New Ten
tury Club, for her daughter-in-lar, Mrs
Charles RI latrobe ~ baltimore she has
invited the younger married set and the
debutantes, and the officers from Fort
du Pont
Miss Henrvette S,adelrnan's clss. IN
Trinity T. u Sunday School I'D 8 ~
pretty little dance n Trinity parish
house, Monday night
Miss Jean Strain gave small hrlive
party, Yesterday afternoon
Tleutenant-f Governor and Mrs f~u'.
Eiason gave very pleasant party for
their daughter. Mary Eliason, Friday
night. ~ their home 10 New Castle The
guests were Marion Mitchell Mar,on
| Barnett, Dorothy Ellison, Mildred Lynn.
Eldred Boynton, Esther Wilson, Emma
Challenger LOui,- Eliason, Mildred Holli-
dav Helen seward. Reglnn Rothrock.
Louise Philips, DAVID ReiLu.rdf. Jr, lee
Reese. Herbert Mode Harvey smith,
/ Frederick smith Ira Chambers, Alban
Richey. Joseph Rnthrock John Fuien-
wider. Murray Nettcn and James Eliason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY Henrietta GraueL
WAR TIME COOKERY.

Some housekeepers object 10 the odor
of frying fish. others complain the utensils
are difficult 10 wash and that the fat re-
quired makes fish too expensive IN these
DAYS OF food conservation. One OF the best
and most convenient ways Of preparing
fish is 10 cook II IN paper bag. ANY clean
white paper bag may be used. Dip q
brush In melted fat and grease the inside
OF the bag Season the fish with salt,
pepper and melted butter. Squeeze lemon
Juice over the flesh side and slip the fish
into the bag so it Laws fiat and smooth.
PIN the opening tight shut. SO the steam
will not escape and lay the bag on wire
rack over a shallow pan IN moderately y
hot oven Allow fifteen minutes cooking
for a small fish and twenty 10 twenty-five
minutes for one weighing more than two
pounds Have n platter heated and garn-
ishcd with mashed potatoes, and peas.
or any vegetables YOU like with fish. Slip
the fish carefully from the bag 10 the
platter taking care none OF the Drowned
paper gocs with It Pour the Juices ID the
bag over the fish and serve at once You
can buy seamless cooking bags for fifteen
cents n dozen and rs they cannot steam
oIpcu IN cooking they are more satisfac-
tory than an ordinary bag. This mode
al cooking j. practical one and saves all
the flavOrs IA fish and other foods cooked
III bag.
When putting meat TO bake III a
covered pan. have tho pan very hot
when meat Is put in, as otherwise the
Juices are drawn out When testing
meat 10 see # II is done, do not stick q
fork INTO the flesh but try to remove a
bone. # II comes out clean and easily,
the meat is done Pricking meat with 8
skewer or fork lets the Juices flow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
PLUM PUDDING.

One cup dried bread crumbs, ~ cup
vegetable oil, cup corn syrup, ! cup
seeded raisins, ] cup currants, a cup.
finely cut citron, u cup finely cut figs, /
tablespoon candled lemon peel, ] table
spoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, J tea
spoon cloves, Il teaspoon ginger, "a cup
fruit juice, ] cup rye flour.
Mix in the order given and add enough
cold water TO make stiff mixture Turn
into a well oiled pudding mould or into
two smaller moulds. filling the moulds only
two-thirds full Cover the mould tightly
and place in boiling water and boil six TO
seven hours. Remove the pudding from
the mould when cold. This may be made
must be reheated by boiling one hour just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
COLONEL CLAYTON SPOKE
AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE

He Was the Great Act' Last Week--Took Dinner With
the Girls and Let Them Ply Him With Questions
Laura Drake Gill; Former Dean of Barnard Was Guest
a College and Spoke-New Red Cross Chapter Formed
With Over Forty Members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Have YOU a boy in Camp
Then cheer up, Indy Fairl
For saw him the other day a

For ] saw him the other day and
envy YOU
He was sitting on log before the camp
fire in the Company street
And he held huge tin cup Of steaming
coffee in one hand and plate Of potato
salad i'll the other.
And his checks were like ripe apples
and his eyes like twinkling stars.
And he was grinning ioyously from ear
TO ear
And eating with the appetite Of a young
ostrich
Eating as you never saw him eat in
your hfel-
And with relish for which mil
honaire would give half his fortune
And between mouthfuls | heard him
sing out cheerfully:
"A light supper tonight, boyst Oh, a
very light supperl Shadow soup and lead
balls Oh, smell the lovely shadow soupi'
But the laughter that followed WAS
neither shadowy nor leadcn
1t was the gay-hearted laughter of men
full of health and hope.
Just half an hour before had watched
him
Standing there like young Jove.
Swinging an axe as lightly and easily
as he once swung n foolish little cane.
And singing merrilv as he chopped up
frewood and flung huge logs on the
blazing camp fires.
And then in the midst of it all heard
a bugle call
And saw Him, with hundreds Of others
spring hastily into place and raise his
right hand to bis forehead
And stand III reverent silence while the
bugler sounded Retreat, +"
And never IN my life have | felt so
near 10 God
As did in that moment OF vast quiet
amid the campiires,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
A JOLLY GAME.

Any number of players can take part in
this amusing game.
Each player must have paper and PEN
Gil. Then the leader reads out the follow
ing list of headings, which each player
must write down on his or hr paper
Country, town boys name, girls name,
vegetable, fruit, flower, animal.
When the list is written at the top OF
each persons paper, the leader calls out
any letter from the alphabet, and gives
the players FIVE minutes in which to write
down as many countries, towns, boys
names, girls names, etc, they can think
OF beginning with the same letter in the
given time
The player with the longest list of words
is the winner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

The marriage Of Rodgers Wilson 81 this
city ard Mrsa Richard B. Hynson, Jr.,
of Chegtertown, Md, will take place on
Saturday at noon at the residence Of The
brides son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Carol 5tollenwerck, Roland Park
Baltimore Rev Henry Is. Martin Of
Chestertown will perform the ceremony,
with only the immediate families present.
and the bride and groom will leave that
afternoon for wedding trip. They viii
reside at Indian Hill, Newport, and will be
at home there after April
Mr.. and Mrs. James L Nields spent the
weekend at Atlantic City
Mrs G. r. CHANDLER, I'd, Of Boston,
Mass, will arrive at Dbhousis, tomorrow,
to make visit Of ten days with Mrs.
William q. Ramsay and Mr.. Alfred dup.
Chandler.
Mrs Otho Rowland had small auction
bridge party. Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Philip Loomis of Colorado Springs,
Col, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs
Willard Jackson, last week, and left on
Friday for Camp Joseph +. johnston
Jacksonville, Fla, where she viii JOIN
her husband, Captain Ioomis, e. :
Reserve Medical Corps
Miss Grace TayfeId was home for the
weekend from Beechwood School, Jenkin-
town, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs { w Ten Brock arrived
home Monday. from Havana, Cuba
They spent several weeks there and re-
turned by way of Florida
The marriage of Miss Lillian Janvier
Humphrey, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Warden X Humphrey, % Harold r.
sheppard viii take place ID West Presby-
terian Church, Saturday evening a. q
o'clock Rev A y Keigwin pastor emeri-
tus Of the church, officiating, and Rev Z
Franklin Smiley. minister of The church.
assisting Miss Humphrey viii he given
in marriage by her father, and viii be- a.
tended by Miss Dorothy W HarT1r oi
Atglen, Pa, ss maid ~ honor. and by Nrs
Harry " Hygate Of Wilmington and
Miss Ruth MacNay of Philadelphia o.
bridesmaids
The groom hest man will be Wickham
e. HaFter of Trenton, n J and The usher.
viii be Ernest Sheppard. he groom
brother; ] Willard Humphrey, the bride 4.
brother: Hubert Bonsal of Washington.
~ G.. Harry Porter ~ Trenton. y J..
and Carl Maxfeld n Bangor, Maine
The beat man and Nessrs Ronsan Porter
and Maxhcld are Princeton cubmen and
classmates Of the groom, who was gradual
ed in 1918. and is now an Instructor az the
Princeton School Of AerOnauties
After the church ceremony there will he
a reception At the home of the bride !
parents, at Claymont. The young people
will go on q wedding journey and will be AZ
home after April at the Bickford Apart
ments. Princeton.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Suther.
land, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs & Clarence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

now is on the Headquarters Stall, he
proved to be fund of information Tor the
girls His visit will long be rcmcmbered at
w. c. ID. as one of the most thrllilng
episodes in its history.
Friday. Miss Alfredo Mosscnp, former
instructor in physical training, visited the
college. Miss Mosscrop is now taking
postgraduate work Mt Wellesley friday
evening Miss Winslow entertained Miss
Mosscrop at dinner. When she entered
the diningroom the girls struck up song
in her honor During the course OF the
meal the various tables sang parodies OF
popular songs and several girls made
speeches welcoming Miss Mosscrop back.
Saturday evening Was open night. l'r.
Rawlins PLAYED plsno solo, after which
! Miss Mosscrop and Miss Bigelow IN
costume danced Norwegian folk dance
Following the dance Mr.: Moore played
Nictrola records and Miss Mosscrop
danced the Polka Miniature, representing
: lO-vear-old little girl performing before
her father. After more music by l)r.
Rawlins, Miss Mosscrop, as a jolly sailor
! lass, danced n sailor's hornpipe, and the
chairs were pushed back for the dancing
Later that evening a group of girls gave a
spread for Miss Nlosscrop.
\ RED CROSS CHATTER.
An effort is being made to establish q
Red Cross chapter at tho college. Much
work has been done, but il has all been
sent in through, the Newark chapter.
Now the girls will have a chapter Of their
own and will work Independently Already
there are AZ members and five prospective
members. The group expects to elect Off
GERS early this week and start work in
earnest
One chapel period last week was taken
up with voting on the honor system,
which has been much discussed recently.
The college has virtually an honor system
in examinations, and the question now is
whether or not to establish a definite
written honor system. The vote was 40
divided that no definite conclusion has
been reached, and the question must be
voted on again.
Miss Calysta Feehley spoke on current
events Monday. Thursday Mr. Moore
gave witty talk on the Blarney Stone and
Blarney He told some delightful little
Irish stories Friday the Mandolin Club
PLAYED two selections.
The usual meetings of the week were
held, including all college singing and
mission study on Thursday evening Miss
Charlotte Easily led the Sunday night
y W. c. \ meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

Womcn's College, Newark, Feb. 13.-
LAST week the Women's College of Della
ware had several distinguished guests
Monday. Miss Laura Drake Gill, former
dean of Barnard, and the woman who
instituted tho first vocational bureau for
college women. visited the college After
dinner she talked to the girls in the
Hilarium She said that life is like base
ball game Primary school is first base +.
high school. second base; college. third
base. and preparation for a. a.profession, n
home run Her ideal is for every woman
who can to III herself for q profession the
sarno as a man would do. If marriage
interrupts her career, the woman should
keen her profession IN mind, ever ready
10 resume il If she has need to.
tuesday a most exciting event hap
pcncd Ii was announced in chapel Mon
dav that Colonel Clayton, a Canadian
officer, would speak at Wolf Hall, Tues
dav noon In spite of the bitter cold of
that day, many of the college girls went
60 the hall TO hear the hero, only to be
disappointed. The trains were hours late
But fate did not intend to treat the col
legc girls so shabbily. After he talked
OF Delaware College in the late afternoon,
Colonel Clayton came 10 the Women $
College, where he was a guest for dinner
AZ the close of the meal the girls sang
college songs in his hbnor After dinner
The girls arranged chairs IN the Hilarlum
with greater CELEBRITY han ever before ana
everybody scrambled for the usually
dcspiscd front seats. The colonel gave
simple. stirring talk about the war ana
WHY We are fighting He said that Ter
many Is in the war ~ win and she docs
not care what crimes she has 10 commit
10 gsin victory II shh wins she will write
The HISTORY Of the war, and future ages
will read only of brilliant victories OF
German generals, Not ot broken faiths
and murdered babies. Colonel Clayton
said that the entrance of the United
States with its 10000 Of the most
intelligent people on Garth into this war
proved conclusivcly that the Allies are in
the right
The colonel did not devote all his time
to discussing ethical questions Of the war.
he told the most thrilling stories of his
own experiences while fighting and those
of his fellow officers. After the formal talk
was over the girls sat on the floor before
him. firing questions. They asked every
thing from What do the soldiers eat
while they ars in front line trenches" 10
do the women wear mourning in
Canada As Colonel Clayton saw
ycar Of ACTIVE service at the front, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
HOW YOUR BOY LOOKS
IN THE CANTONMFNT
Under the pale wintrv skiesl


And this, dear Lady,
Is the boy who used 20 grlImble at
having to get up ~ o'clock.
And to growl fretlllly when you called
him the third time.
And 70 complain when he had 10 90
down and shake the furnace,
An3 to drop hs clothes and his papers,
and hi7 cigarette stumps about for you
TO pick up
And to toy disdainfully with his brcaE-
fast ant fly into fit if the eggs weren't
right, or the toast was burnt, or the
cream was thin.
This glorious young love in woollen
socks and big stout boots
Is the boy who was always catching
cold and waking up with a headache
And fussing because YOU had forgotten
70 mend his silk hose
Or because ms cravats had been mis-
laid, or his trousers didn't come from the
tailors
This hungry apple-cheeked, IRON
nerved, s'eci-musced, gay-hearted Young
optimist, who stands 50 reverently at the
l. the paliid pessimist who used to
think it clever to talk cynicism and
agnosticism and the relative values Of
dyspepsia tablets.
And whom YOU had to drag to churchl
Aud now, Oh mother, or wife. or sweet
heart
Neither YOU nor all the'king's horses
and all the king 5 men
VIII ever be able TO make molly
coddle out OF LIim'
For | saw Him, and know,
That IN all these months, while Uncle
Sam has been making soldiers out of men
lie has also been making Men out of
soldiers.
And every star on your service flag
Stands for Superman,
Helen Rowland in Philadelphia Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

IF bear went into Ii linendraper's 5 shop
what would he wantI
Muzzling (muslin).
Why do black sheep eat less than white
sheep?
Because there are less OF them.