davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
OUESTIONAlRES
MAILED YESTERDAY

The following is a list Of regist- ,nts
to whom questionaires werr ed
June 25, 1918, from Regist4 Y
to 40: sN "A y
Oscar Avel, Detroit, Mich. Y
2--Mi1ton Ellwood Kribbs, G.
Forks, N. D. q
Geo. S. Hansen, Valley City. d,
Gordon Van Voorhis Cox, ValleA
City.
5Fred George Aandahl, Litchville.
6-Wm. Franklin Mcdonald, Valley
Fred Barnars Rebhahn, Wimble-
don.
s-Milo j. Danielson, Hastings.
Carl August Benzinger, Toxic.
1O-Leon WILDER Myers, Valley City.
11-Allen Gordon Macdonald, Valley
12Donald Robert Bailey, Valley
1s iR Clifford Henry Wilson, Leal.
IA Adolph Bjelde, Wimbledon.
15 George E. Tenney, Valley City.
George Legge, Spiritwood.
Bert McClaflin, Rogers.
18 Samuel Russell Calhoun, Valley
City.
1e-Arthur Vivian Duvall, Wood
worth.
20 Harry Olson, Valley City.
21-Benonie Larson, Kathryn.
22-William Huberty, Wimbledon. Z
23-Frank Thilmony, Valley City.
"a Henry Frank Mcmillan, Wimble-
don.
rs Oettle, Darcy.
26 Joseph Kunze, Dazey.
2s Chauncy Hiram Piculell, Valley
City. %ge
29-John Henry Rohde, Valley City.
29-Joe Kanze, Jr., Oriska.
81 Thomas Edward Richards, Leal.
80 Percy G. Wilson, Leal.
:333 Robert Christ, Wimbledon.
"a Herbert Lettenmaier, Sanborn.
35-Harry Robert Hanstadt, Nome.
sc Gustav Englehart Kruger, Fin
gal
81 George Thoreson, Kathryn.
SO SO Rheinhoh Emil Gahlhoff, Luverne.
80 John Eggert, Jr, Valley City.
40 Eli Algernon Weston Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

The heavy wind that swept over
town last night took Steen banner
off w. T. Craswell's car and he came
in this morning to get clarivoyant's $
view of the matter as to whether the
incident meant elimination of Steen
at the polls or the reverse. Our clair
voyant after going into deep trance,
assisted by Hugh Mcdonald, conclud-
ed that Steen would make clean
sweep of the state today, and Cras-
we'll is feeling better.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BE PATRIOTIC!
USEP0TAT0ES!

Suggestions for helping to make use
of this country's big potato crop are
contained in a menu issued by the din
ing car department Of an eastern rail-
road, which besides giving the method
of preparing potatoes in II ways,
quotes the prices at which these dishes
will be served to patrons dining on the
road.
Thirty million bushels of potatoes
may go to waste. Eat potatoes-save
something else," the menu urges. This
special potato menu card is printed
in the form of folding post card, so
/, that it may be mailed by patrons of
the dining cars to their friends. The
menu follows:
Au Gratin Potatoes-Raw potatoes
I! cut in small dice, when cooked, mix
with cream sauce, put in au gratln
dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, bake
in oven.
Algerienne Potatoes-Raw Potatoes
/, cut in large cubes, steam or boil
when cold, saute in butter, sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
|, Cottage Fried Potatoes-Cold boil
ed potatoes cut in slices, saute in but
ter. -
| flashed Brown Potatoes = Cooked
potatoes, minced and fried in butter.
Ju!ienne Potatoes-Raw potatoes
cut in fine shreads lengthwise, fried
| in very hot fat.
Lyonnaise Potatoes-Cook pota-
tees either minced or thinly sliced,
seasoned with salt and pepper, mine
ed fried onion, chopped parsley.
| French Fried Potatoes Raw pota-
toes cut in strips, friend in hot fat till
done, drain, sprinkle with salt.
flashed in Cream Potatoes - Raw
potatoes cut in very small dice, when
cooked, drain, cover with cream sauce,
simmer few minutes.
/ Barabant Potatoes s-Cold Boiled .po-
tatoes cut in squares, saute with mine
ed shallat and chopped parsley.
Potato Croquettes steamed pota-
toes, dry mashed, salt, butter, raw
yolks egg added, form in cork shape,
Dreaded and friend.
Potatoes Maitre d'Hotel-Raw po-
tatoes peeled, cut in section like quar-
tered orange, steam till barely done,
simmer Veloute sauce, chopped pars-
ley, lemon juice.
Duchesse Potatoes-Steam potatoes
mashed, mixed with yolk egg, passed
through pastry bag to baking sheet,
brushed with beaten eggs, and baked.
O'Brien Potatoes-Hashed brown
potatoes, mixed with chopped plmen-
toes, saute with butter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
HON. LEE COMBS
TO GIVE ADDRESS

The citizens Of jamestown have in
vited Attorney Lee Combs, Of this
city, to deliver the Fourth Of July adj
dress in that city on Americas great
independence day. The invitation has
been accepted and we are going to tell
the jamestown people in advance that
they are going to get an eloquent,
patriotic address from Mr.. Combs.
He is speaker Of great force and
ability and we know he will deliver the
goods in every sense Of the word.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
NORTHWEST TO GET
Less HARD COAL

Bismarck, N. D., June rs. - The
northwest's anthracite coal supply
for the current fuel year will be cut
somewhat less than 100000 tons, or
approximately 1918 per cent, Fuel
Administrator !. P. Baker announced
today. Minnesota, which last year
received 1,O71 ,532 tons, will be given
900, 1000 tons; Wisconsin will be given
i ,O24,OOO tons, as against 1881 1926
last year. North Dakota will get
100000 tons as compared with 249,-
314 a year ago, and South Dakota
will get 166, 900 as compared with
5207 ,416 last year. The total allotment
of anthracite to these four. states for
the current fuel year is 1880, 900 tons,
as compared with 2,710,188 tons last
year.
The cut will least affect North Da-
kota which burned so much less
anthracite than it was allotted last
year that it was enabled to loan
large quantities Of hard coal to South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The cut Of approximately SO, 900 tons
represents the decrease in the con-
sumption Of anthracite which result
ed last year from greater popularity
Of Ignite. South Dakota, however,
last year burned more than il, sallot-
ment of anthracite, and reduction
.of III 900 tons in Its allowance will be
hard blow. It will mean, says Capt.
Baker, that South Dakota must look
to North Dakota for much larger
supply,of Ignite than it received last
year. J;
Neither Minnesota nor Wisconsin
had any anthracite to spare last year.
Both borrowed from North, Dakota s
Ignite built surplus, and it is ex-
pected that they will feel the. reduc-
tion in this years allotment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

Rev. Bohnhoff returned today from
the Synod held at St. Paul, and also
from Illinois. He reports that all
along the way the crops are looking
exceedingly good. Mr.. Bohnhof will
leave again tomorrow night for Dog
den, N. D., to be present at the 25th
anniversary and loyalty meeting to be
held at that place. He is also elected
as delegate from North Dakota to
represent the General Senate at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, in August. ,..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

L. A. Green, Of Billings, Mont, was
q caller at the Times Record Office to-.
day. Mr.. Green was formerly resi-
dent o fthis city. He has been visit
inR friends and relatives here for the,
past few days. He also visited his
brother near EckelSOn. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
AMERICANS GET MORE GROUND

With Americans on the Marine, June 26.-The Ameri-
cans took the remainder of Beeau Wood last night The
German losses in killed and wounded estimated bein
very heavy They also lost PSI prisoners including car
machine guns in this action and the further fiat apex o.
the German drive toward the Piave river complete
y holding the wood northwest Of which has been in dis
pute since the Americans first halted the German rush two
weeks ago The Germans desperately sought to retain
their advantage py holding the wood without which th>
move toward Maux impossible They literally crowd
ed their part with nest Of machine guns The Americans
successfully shelled them all day Tuesday following
heavy attack at p M On hour and half later they re-
peated the attempt leave the wood but swept by an
engulfng fire Of guns Many of the enemy rushed to
their death while others surrendered at daybreak RI
vate F. P Lennart of Chicago marched into camp head
quarters here in charge of 78 German prvates including
FIVE otficers al Of whom surrendered voluntarily after
first taking him prisoner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

i Several troop trains passed east
over the N. p. high line today. One
train of Is cars went over between
IL and o'clock. sss .i#
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
AUSTRIANs LOST 285,Oo0 MEN

With the Italians in the Field, June g. ~ With the
Italians established and organized along the ne the
question is whether they will be able to continue the often
sve pressure or be compelled to return to their defenses
The success Of big counter attack began with the Italians
have concentrated reserves The Italians will be forced
to change their tactics in that neghborhood The
Austrian losses estimated at 28000 and Of these fully
10000 men believed to have drowned in the retreat
the Piave river The 3lst and 32nd Austrian Rifle
regiments covered the enemy retreat until only 70 remain
ed until they surrounded when they surrendered
Their commander Gen. Won Cronstadt shot himself. The
Italian booty consisted Of several enemy batteries hun
dreds of machine guns and thousands Of prisoners
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BRITISHsAIRMEN DO GREAT DAMAGE

London, June Great damage was done by British
ads on
noupced -Four enemy planes We're downed and three
planes are missing 54 sa5sS4 yss3 -sss.ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
ITALIANS ARE ADVANCING

London, June 26.-The Italians are striking north
west in the Ventan mountains in con- junction with the
counter offensive along the Pave and have initial
advance Heavy artillery aided the Italians in the
drive. # s 1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

During the wind storm last night, q
rubbish burning can was upset and
sparks and fire was strewn around,
the smoke filling the Grand theater
and sort Of scared those in there for
few minutes, but GOODNESS prevailed.
Chief Craswell turned out with the big
fire engine for an emergency but it
was not needed. Preparedness is the
proper thing, alright.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BRILLIANT AMERICAN OPERATION

Paris, June 26-A Brilliant American operation in
the Baleau Wood and successful French raids in various
parts reported in the official statement today Sue
eessful French raids in various regions resulted in cap
turing prisoners and machine guns. Another German
attack against positions north of LaPorte was re-
pulsed American units conducted brilliant detailed op
GRAFTON at Beleau Wood last night One hundred and
fifty prisoners including captain were captured
London, June 26.-Alexander Kerensky, former Rus
sian premier has arrived here it is learned
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BOMBED BRITISH FRONT

London, June 26.-The Germans bombed the British
positions the Pcardy fronts Successful British raids
reported by Gen. Haig today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

With Americans in Flanders, June 26-The American
army in France have taken sector in German
Asace it is permitted to be announced. They have
already repulsed raids The new sector is To-
Gated near GebWeiler The line through extremely
rugged territory Of mountains deep ravnes and dense
and second in German territory Details available of
German raid the American line north Of Bacherat Sun
day night are given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
BAKER OPPOSED no DRAFT AGE RAISE .

the senate military committee that for the present the
department debeved it would be better not to change
the draft age This the probable rejection Of the
draft amendment to make the draft ages 20 to 40 The
secretary told the committee that the chief objection
through the amendment is that it is not based
thorough worked out pan The extension of the draft age
will probably be held up until the fall session of congress-
is by the secretars suggestion President Wilson is
understood to favor modifying the draft limit this session
The senate recognizes the necessity of changing draft
ages although few members clngng to the idea that
ten million have been registered, thereby making it
possible to take the needed from this number Re-
ported that Class has already been depleted 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
DEFINITE POLICY PLANNED

London June 26-The British government has pre-
pared definite policy in regard to the league Of nations
the Express declared today &.*@.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
MEALS ARE
SPECIFIED BY LADD

At the request of hotel and restau-
rant men Of the state and in order
that there may be no injustice done
and that all may be served equally
well, the following regulations which
Implement the ruling in Bulletin No.
shall be in force with regard to the
!, wing Of beef in all hotels, restau-
q : and public eating houses from
fter this date. 5
IN gbeef may be served for din
M Monday and Thursday of each
Wecn.
Roast beef may be served for din-
ner on Tuesday Of each week.
Beef steak may be served for dinner
on Saturday Of each week. ..ie
a limited amount Of roast beef left
over from Tuesday may be served as
cold meat for Wednesday.
The foregoing are the maximum
amounts Of beef that shall be served
at any licensed hotel, restaurant or
public eating house in North Dakota.
E.. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.
June IA, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

escape) a few minutes later we were
passing out of the front door, when
a bomb directly in front of us, about
300 feetdistant; The conclusion
throwing US to the earth; on arising
we ducked back in the darkened
building where we remained possibly
twenty minutes when we ventured
out to hasten to our different billets.
Another K. c. man who roomed
with me, had about IA mile to go,
we had covered one half of this dis
taiace when the Hun plane was on
the job again, this time dropping a
bomb about a city square from US.
Our machines and anti-aircraft guns
attempted to form barrage around
him, and the falling shrapnel were
cutting down limbs of trees over and
all around US. We had dropped
down and was hugging a brick wall
that enclosed field hospital. A
medic happening to see us yelled to
come into hospital tent which was
covered with heavy galvanized iron.
We had hardly entered the tent
when the Hnu dropped bomb in
the hospital grounds, killing one and
wounding two others. We heard
another bomb explode and in a few
moments received sword by telephone
asking assistance. As the last bomb
that night struck one corner Of the
Aero Barracks, a fine three story
brick building near where my billet
was, killing five men and six horses
and injuring about dozen soldiers
some Of whom afterward died. Dur.
ing this bombardment my K. C. COM
rades and myself were without steel
helmets, but you cam bet that next
day we were provided with same.
Ito be continued)
The Review delivered to your
home for 40c q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Relief For War Stricken
Peoples Will Be Con-
Quoted Jan. 12-l9
People in Hun Devastated Land
Suffering For Want Of
Food; Aid Will
Be Given

President Wilson has issued proc
lGmation appealing to the generosity
of the Amerisan people IN behalf Of
the millions of war sufferers in the
Near East,-Armenia S, Syr;aas, and
Greeks who have been driven from
their homes by Hun invasions, and
who aIe literally starving 20 death
by the thousands. A campaign for
re lief funds will be conducted Janu-
AIRY 1910. Following is the Presi-
dents proclamation:
"For more than three years Amer
lean philanthropy has been large
factor in keeping alive Armenian.
Syrenian, Greek and other exiles and
refugees of Western Asia.
''On two former occasions | have
appealed to the American people in
behalf of these homeless sufferers.
whom the vicissitudes of war and
massacre had brought to the extrem-
est need
"The response has been most gene
rous, but now the period of rehabili-
tation is at hand. Vastly larger
sums will be required to restore these
once prosperous, but now impoverish.
ed, refugees to their former homes
than were required merely to sustain
life in their desert exile
'It is estimated that about 1000,
600 Armenian, Syrian, Greek and
other war sufferers in the Near East
will require outside help to sustain
them through the winter. Many Of
them are now hundreds of miles from
their homeland. The vast majority
of them are helpless women and
children, including 100000 orphans.
"Ihe American Committee for re-
lief in the Near East is appealing Tor
minimum Of $3O,00O,O0O to be sub.
scribed January 1919, 1919, with
which to meet the most urgent needs
of these people.
II, therefore, again call upon the
people of the United States to make
even more generous contributions
than they have made heretofore to
sustain through the winter months
those, who, through no fault of their
own, have been left in a starving,
shelterless condition, and to help re.
establish these ancient and sorely
oppressed people in their former
homes ona self-supporting basis.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, Nov. 20, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Red Cross Chapters Agree
To Hold Open Mem
bership

Officers of the American Red
Gross chapters decided to hold open
their membership campaign to secure
additional members. The work so
far has brought good results but not
sufficient members have joined that
should. To enable those who have
not yet joined, continued drive has
been decided upon. This member
ship is one that each man and woman
should hold The work of this socie-
ty does not need any explanations
or excuses. 1t has accomplished
and will accomplish more il the fu-
ture.
All you need is a heart and dol
lar. Join the American Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Secy. Ditch Narrates His
Experiences With Army
InFrance For K. Of c.
Il Assigned to 9th Division
Men Principally From Ohio
Assigned Elsewhere
In Belgium

The following is the first Of SER
los Of articles promised to Review
readers by Mr.. Ernest E. Ditch,
Knights of Columbus secretary with
the bows on the front.
After my last letters to the Review,
about Aug. 1st. deschibing the bonn
bardment of Paris by "Big Bertha" I"
NJ learned it was aginst military rules
yrto write home for publication.
Now the war is over, through the
columns of the Review, will at
tempt to relate, for the entertain
ment of my friends and fellow coun-
trymen, my experiences over there.
It was on Aug. 3rd. that / received
my assignment attaching me to the
9th. Division of the Amedican Ar
my, which landed at Brest on July
9Th.
The 9th. Division was composed
almost entirely Of men from the
Buckeye State of Ohio, 'and compos-
ed the 145, LAG, lat and 148 Regi-
ments of Infantry; l attached my
self to the 147th.and remained with
that Regiment It'll Nov. 22nd. when
/ departed from them in Belgium.
After receiving my Red Workers
Gard in Paris on Aug. 8, left for
Baccarat, an old French town on the
Alsatian border, in the Vosge Sec
tor and noted for its cultivated glass
manufacturing works, which by the
way received the highest award at
the Chicago Exposition in 1893 for
fine samples Of glass manufacture.
! spent about two weeks at the
front in charge Of K. C. club room,
and it was after I was in townsev-
eral days that received first taste
Of what an air raid or aerial bonn
bardment was.
It was on Sunday night, beau
tiful moon shining, an I had asked
the boys to finish their letters, as
I was about to put out the lights
(the windows were darkened and
not q ray Of light was allowed to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Demobilizing the Vo-
cabulary

The gigantic task faces the Amer
lean people of demobilizing. its war
vocabulary-a far greater thing
even than demobiliziag the constabu
larry. With the army, the big job
was calling the men out, carrying
them over, and getting them ina
matter largely of propositions.
Bringing them back is largely mat
ter now loading them on boats be-
fore the French maidens captivate
and intern them
With words, the big job is to come.
It was no trick at all to build up a
complicated vocabulary that must
have struck terror into the hearts of
our enemies and dismay in the minds
Of our professors of English at Yale
eqally with the rhetoric teacher at
the Podunk girls seminary.
"Over the Top" for example! This
melodious phrase was Empeyized
upon us, but nothing short cauteri-
zation will get us free of it. "Coot-
les" is little better. At first we
spoke the word softly and with hes
liant accent, but now we are brazen.
Yes, it would have been better if
we had never had cooties, for our
language is none too pure as it is.
And speaking Of cootiss reminds US
of that other phrase, Digging in"
We shall, unless we are careful, re-
tain the use Of this phrase when we
might use the more elegant ZEN
TRENCH" just as we will cling to
phrases like "dud" and "chow" and
"gob."
These picturesque phrases, we say,
mobilized themselves over night, as
William Jennings Bryan's mythical
army Of one million men was to do
vbut they are not going to be de-
mobi!ized without heavy casualty
lise. "Over there" will fight, we
fancy, every attempt to get it out
Of service, and in the decrepit form
Of "in France" will insist on creep
ing into our everyday speech.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
School Has Not Closed
Just One Day
Holiday

Morgan City High School closed
for Christmas day only. School has
re-opened and parents are asked to
send their children to their school
studies. There are some parents
who have received the impression
that the school would be closed until
after New Years, but this is an err
ror as school is open.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
WEATHER BULLETIN

Tonight and Friday, fair, not
much change in temperature.
Freezing nearly to coast Friday
morning. Light variable winds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

Sickly children need WHIT'S
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts az trengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co. ...x
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
delivered to your home for 40c q
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

The Review delivered to your home
for 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

Your Red Cross membership
helps you to ensure that our re-
turning troops will find canteen
all along their journey from the
service, hot food and comforts
front to their doorsteps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

The Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

s.a..4-......'.'''-''v., ''-'v., -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-18
York Drug Store
TEN BIG BARGAINS

BARGAIN NO. ONE. ..............
500 WINDOW SHADES-sl val
ucS-.At ..............--.......... % Us. faci'
BARGAIN no. TWO
600 Pairs TENNIS ONFORpS. in
Tans-At ............................50( (lS. 1T.
BARGAIN NO. THREE
200 Suits Mems Knee Length UN-
ION SUITS. in Nainsook Checks
AT ...............................6 6O (IS. Suit'
BARGAIN NO. FOUR.
500 Pairs Mems Heavy OVERALLS
$3.50 to SO values-At ............S2.OO
BARGAIN NO. FIVE
l2O Pairs Mems KHAKI PANTS
$500 to $3.50 ralues-At .......... S1.oo
BARGAIN NO. SIN
100 SUIT CASES. Strapped all
around-$2 values .................. Sl.oo
BARGAIN NO. SEVEN
-, Pairs Women's and Children's
SLIPPERS-values So to s4-on
Job Counter at 81 Cts, S1.2o, $3.50
BARGAIN NO. EIGHT
500 yards SHEETING-Wholesale
price today. l5c--at 10 CTS. Ia.
BARGAIN NO. NINE
2S6 Heavy, White QUILTS-At ....S1.ss
BARGAIN NO. TEN
500 SILK SKIRTS-s6.50 to $3.50
values-At .....--.Si.so