davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-20

Is one tnat belongs 10 anu Is ROScfuSo
by the people.
Home Demonstration at the Fair
The canning club and home dem
onstration exhibit with Mrs. Moor
head in charge proved to be most
interesting place on the opening day
Of the fair.
In this department is what is
known as community dryer run by
electricity The first day was devot-
ed to drying beans and cabbage.
Later they will be cooked and served
so that those interested may see that
the method is practical.
One entire side of the building is
taken up with exhibits of number
of the girls from the first to the
fourth year. This remarkable exhibit
features the advance in quality and
a marked improvement in the work
from year to year.
The west end of the building is
stocked with canned goods, such as
guavas, corn, beans, soup stock and
tomatoes. The display of ketchup,
pickles, dried fruit and vegetables,
preserves and jellies is exceedingly
fine. And these canned goods will be
for sale at the close of the fair.
The east end of the building repre-
sents the exhibits of two demonstra-
ton women who began as canning
club girls
There are several styles of Gamers
and home made household conven,
fences. A long table with charts
table arranged with 100 caloric por-
items of common foods. Every avail
able space is filled with charts show
ing the value of proper food. Espec-
ial attention is given to milk as food
for babies
Red Cross Notice
Mrs. Harvey Clark has been APP
pointed supervisor of the general
supply committee. All those wishing
information on the present allotment
of knitted goods, phone her, No. Ats.
Marion County Chapter. A. R. C.
Mrs. E. L. Carney to tea to be CIV
en- at her home on Oklawaha avenue,
Saturday afternoon, from 8 to 5
O'Clock, honoring Mrs. Park Tram
nell, who is the admired guest of
Mrs. Carney, and Mrs. Jacob Mason
of Tampa. who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall and other
relatives in this city. Mrs. Carney's
tea is the first large social affair
Ocala has enjoyed for some time and
is being anticipated with much inter-
est. The friends of Mrs. Carney who
assisted in so many ways in making
the two silver teas given by this pop
ular hostess, one for the benefit of
the Red Cross. the other from the
children's home in Jacksonville some
time ago, are especially invited to
this tea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-20

worth to help put over the very best
fair we have ever known, and to show
the entire state that Marion county
is one that belongs to and is governed
by the people.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
OF Interest to Women.
Surrey Nurses
ASKED BY Gorgas

"A survey Of the nurses, and nursing
resources OF the United States y to
be made through the American Red
Gross, at the request Of Surgeon Gem
eral Gorgas, Of the U. g.. army. For
this purpose questionnaires will be
used, following the methods employ
ed IN listing the national army men.
The questionnaires to be used in
North Dakota have been received at
state Red Cross headquarters and
were mailed out with full instructions
to county chairmen. on Wednesday.
The names and addresses with other
Information. Of nurses in this state
has already been taken by the Red
Cross organization, and Harry Cur
ran Wilbur, state executive secre-
tary, believes that this matter Of the
questionnaires will be quickly attend
ed TO- 81
Up to this time It has been a per-
sonal obligation to nurses to register.
but beginning October l, a house to
house canvass will be made If neces-
sary to have registered every avail
able nurse in the country. The sur
vey will begin on October l..
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
RAILROADS TO
EMPLOY MANY
WOMEN WORKERS

The number of railroad jobs that
women are able to hold has increased
tremendously since the war began.
One of the first new jobs for women
was car cleaning, and they have been
engaged in this work in the Boston
yards of the Boston & Albany rail-
road for many months.
Nov the railroad administration
contemplates the employment Of
women almost exclusively as clerks,
accountants, ticket sellers, station
agents, crossing watchmen and car
cleaners, in which Jobs they can re-
lease>men for the army or for more
important work. To some extent, it
Is understood, women will be en-
ployed as/track laborers.
Every effort will be. made to guard
the safety and health Of these women
workers, and 1t is probable that the
work Of the women in industry serv-
Of great value in solving problems
connected with their employment.
Women will be paid the same as
men for the same work. English
and French railroads were long ago
compelled to hire women, for rail-
road work on an extensive scale:. In
France the women even act as fire
men on locomotives. y
There, are training schools for
women ticket agants in several large
cities already, where young women
between the ages Of 81 and IS, years
are given two months courses In
railroad geography and simple &C.
counting. They are paid $25 a month
while learning and afterward receive
from $65 to 5000 a month. y
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
M RAFM,E sATiM(1N.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 30.--(By Mail)
Nome Red Cross. workers are to
rattle the first box Of salmon from
q new cannery at Andreafsky, Alas
ka, the first canning plant ever op-
Grated on the Yukon river. The box
was donated to the, Red Cross by. the
cannery. u.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
Dandruf Soon
:, Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandrun, for It will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't. Il
It doesn't do. much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandrnn p TO dis
solve It, then you destroy Il. entirely.
10 do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary, liquid arvon;, apply It at
night when retiring; use enough to
1noisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
With the nnger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, of
your dandruf Will be gone, and three
or four more applications win COM;
pletely dissolve- and entirely destroy
every single Sign and trace Of IT. 4,
Il You VIII ind. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp Will stop,
and your hair will look and feel u
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II, IL
inexpensive and four ounces - all
you Will need. no matter how much
dandruff you. have. This simple
remedy never fails. 5{3. q
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
United States
Casualty List
LATE REPORT.

LATE REPOftT.
The following casualties, are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 80; missing in ac-
ton, b5; wounded severely, 80; died
of disease, 10; died of wounds, Is;
died of accident and other causes
5. Total, 1877.
Killed in Action.
Privates John w. Clerkin, Madi-
son, Wis; Freddie j. Finn, Cogswell
N. d.; Lee 4. Ford, Lone Tree, N. D.;
John Schwartz, Marinette, Wis; Gill
bert Vetting, Egg Harbor, Wis; An
tome Zuchowski, Saxon, Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Obert ]. Mjelde, Amherst
Wis; Alfred johnson Eleva,, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Private Louis 3. Nichols, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeant Henry B. Wigen, Manka.
to, Mimi; Musician Harry Johnson
Lacrosse, Wis. Private Andrew j
Carpenter, Dickey, N. D.; Antor
Hurth, Dorchester, Wis; Haron New.
bury, MARCEL, Mimi; Joseph Paxton
Milwaukee, Wis: Vernon L. Daniel.
son, Waupaca, Wis; Wilson E. Grave
Minneapolis, Mipn.
Missing in Action.
Privates Torval Nelson, Albert Lea
Minn.; Wilbert +. Fee, Cutbank
Mont.;: Nicholas Hermes, Wahpeton
N. D.; Lester Lett Sturgeon. Bay
Wis; Elyin L. Peterson. Olivia
MINI:
Marine Corps Oasualtiee-Summ
of Casualties to Date.
Officers: Deaths, 80; wounded, Ga
missing, 1. Sub total, 104.
Enlisted men: . Deaths, 951;
wounded, 1899; in hands of enemy
IL: missing. 1852. Sub total, 3,047.~
Grand total, 3,151.
The following casualties are re-
rorted by the commanding genera
of the American expeditionary
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. c., Tracy Of Ardock is
spending the day here.
Miss Esther Ferris of Crookston is
the guest Of Miss Mary Berg.
Mrs. Paul Gravelle and daughter
Tavern are visiting in Fargo for a
few days s.
/, Miss Anna Shaw and Miss Cora
Muir of Hannah ere spending q few
days here. ',-.'.. sp-'s 4Ss
Miss Lillian G.. Gilbert came in
from Edinburg yesterday and will
visit here for a time.
Mrs. J. M: O'Neill Of Thompson re-
turned to her home this morning
after spending day or two here.
Mrs. o. J. Park and her daughter
visit. .
Mr and Mrs Eragz Riekaby have
returned from Charlevoix, Michigan,
where they spent 1.-THE summer.
Mrs. M. q. olson Is attending the
United War Fund conference being
held IN Fargo, TO-DAY.
The women's Relief Corps win
meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. A good >at-
tendance is desffedss.T
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Garwood have
arrived here from Omaha, Neb. Mr..
Garwood will be AN Instructor in the
English deptrsmentsaf the university.
Miss Beatt4e s2isons of Buxton,is
the guest Of lasaes Echp and
Madeline Turner Tor al few days. Miss
where she will teach this year.
Miss Dorothy IAndt OF Northwood
has arrived iii the city. and will take
course In music ut Wesley copser-
vatory this year. s. ~ B,
Mrs. Alice Murphy and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances I. Murphy Of Neche,
have arrived here to make thetE
home for the winter. Miss Murphy
will. attend the university.
Mrs. E.TJ 5. Babcock Is attending
the United \ war Fund conference
which opened IN Fargo today. Mrs.
Babcoek - the u w. g. A. represen.
tAtive OF the university faculty, and
Miss Lillian Bendeke Of this city u
representing the university student
body.
Mrs. Il. ". van Week ana hel
daughter, Elizabeth. who have beer
guests Of Mrs. r. IA. Cole, and the
Misses Cole. South Sixth street, haa
returned to her home at Keniilare. N
D. Mrs. vans Week and her daughter
were en- route to their home from
ins the formAr.1 sister. Mrs. Arnold.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
which belonged to the first army un-
der General Kuroki. who startled the

\
which belonged to the first army un-
der General Kuroki, who startled the
world by winning the first victory for
Japan in the battle Of the Yalu river.
Later he became the commander Of
a brigade, and his courage and superb
or knowledge in tactics made him g
hero Of the war.
In one Of the battles Of the war,
General Otani's headquarters was
found by the Russians who Cross
fired it with hail of shells. Realiz.
ing the danger, one of his staff off,
GERS advised him to move. He heard
the advice with composuro, and re-
jected it by simply saying: IT can't
hear the sound Of firing. I'm afraid
I've become little deaf"
General Otani is known az a silent
man, like Field Marshal Oyama and
Admiral Togo, and he is considered a
great tactician. He has an extensive
knowledge Of mathematics. -
: Lieutenant General Mitsuye Yui,
the newly appointed chief Of staff, has
long been known as one Of the
brightest staff officers Of the Japan
ese army. D6ripg the Russo-Ja-
panese war he served as the vice-chief
Of the staff Of the second army under
General Oku, and his brilliant tactics
IN the battle Of Heikou, when he de-
feated two Russia army corps with q
single division, IS recorded in the his
tory of the war. .Lieutenant-General
Yui is 81 years old. 4, Il
Herald Wants Bring Rasm1%r i
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
EIGHT KILLED
!. :. !: WHEN A SHELL
:: HITS HOSPITAL
Aullets Sent into Region Of
!: American Hospital on
- Two Nights.

> With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Thursday, Sept. 49,
sBy the Associated Press. Eight
sAmericans were killed when a clear
ing hospital was hit by German
shell on Wednesday night. The, enemy
threw q large number Of high explo-
sive projectiles into the region Of the
shospital on two successive nights and
ef1nAlly hit q large tent where gassed
patients were confined.
= "a large Red Cross against field of
white had been laid on the ground
sbsfore the hospital so that it could
sbe observed by German ;aviators.
..Ofhcers say that the Germans were
deliberately firing on the hospital as
sthere are no woods near where troops
might be concealed.
s..The majority Of the Americans
killed in the hospital were privates
who had been gassed recently west Of
Vandioros. Several members of the
medical corps were among the in
jured
The shell struck the hospital about
midnight and there was great confu-
sion owing to the darkness. Other
shells continued to fall in the near
vicinity of the hospital.
Off1cerE speak in the highest tones
Of the heroic attempts Of the attend
ants to- relieve the suffering Of the
; Wount1Atj
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
0TAM one OF
JAPANESE MEN :
WHO WON FAME
Commander Of Expedition
aryN Forces in Siberia
Fought IA Years Ago.

Toxic, Sept. 20-(correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-General
Kikuzo Otani, commander Of. the ex-
peditionary force Of the Entente
Allies in Siberia was one Of the Ja-
panese heroes Of the battle OF the
staff includes the most brilliant Of
ficers Of the Japanese army.
During the Chinese war, General
Otani, who is 62 years Of age, was one
Of the staff officers in the imperial
headquarters at Hiroshima. When the
Russo -Japanese war began he, then a
major-general, was appointed inspec-
tor-general Of the twelfth division
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20

forces (included in above total) ::
Killed in action. 8; killed ACCIDENTAL.
ly, /; died of wounds received in ac-
ton, 2; wounded in action, severely,
6; missing in action, 2. Total, 10.
Killed Accidentally.
!, Sergeant James Mattson, Winthrop.
MINI.
Canadian Casualties.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 20.-The names
Of the following Americans are con-
tanned in today's Canadian casualty
list: ST hi; -
D.. Mackenzie, Milwaukee; G.. c..
Brown. Misabe. Mimi; E. Brown,
Montevideo, MINI.
EARLY REPORT.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
expeditionary forces: Killed in action,
80; missing in action, 81; wounded
severely, "a; died Of wounds, 10; died
from aeroplane accident, l.; wounded,
degree undetermined, 8: died Of dis
ease, 3; died from accident and other
causes, s. Total, 1876. The list in
cludes:
Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termtned.)
Private Arnold M. Ronnie, Star
buck, MINI.
Died from Wounds.
Corporals Robert Hampton, Mani
towoc, Wis; Harry johnson, Barks-
dale, Wis; Private Frank J. Dvork,
Phtlbrook, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Privates Leslie j. Miller, Grafton,
N. D.; John A. Nelson, Marmon, N.
D.; William III. Pierce, New Rockford,
N. d.; albert Schrier, 5000 Russell
avenue, minneapolis, Mimi; Harvey
Vanderhoof, Enid, Mont.
Wounded in Action.
Privates John e. johnson, Edin-
burgh, N. D.; Edwin d. Norance, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Missing in Action.
Corporals Clyde H. Knudson, Hills.
boro, N. D.; william O. McGarvey
Brnsmade, N. D.; Privates Henry
Kleven, HIlsboro, N. D.; Alfred J.
Lockman, Breckenridge, Mimi; Fran.
els E. Mcdonald, Grand Forks, N. D.;
John Popoy, 5S2 Robert street, St
Paul. Mimi; John B. Ellingsberg
Nadia, Minn.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Changes in
previously reported casualty lists an
nounced tonight by the war depart
ment, include:
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported as missing in action:
Sergeant Joseph Gearou, Minneap-
oils. 49,.
Killed in action. previously report
ed missing in action:
Privates Raymond p. Codd, Colfax
Wash, and Andrew o. Ottum, St
Thomas, Nd.
WHY RHEIhIse1s NOT ATTACKED
New York, Sept. 2O.-Why Rheim.
has not been attacked in force by the
Germans is explained by General vor
Ardenne, military critic, in the Berli1
Tageblatt.
"The city Of Rheims has a yer,
strong garrison" wrote the general
Eat least two divisions Of colored col
onial troops. These find full protec
tion from the German artillery fire i,
the deep-lying cellars, miles in length
which the big champagne firms hav,
dug into the chalky soil These cellar
can also be kept closed to the ga!
fumes which spread out over the ruin
of;tfe city.
'n'The} garrison is therefore sirde,
and protected by. an impenetrabl
armor. In the event OF q German
storming attack. which In itself woul,
be serious IN view Of. the permanen
gas clouds 6veF Rheims. the Frencl
colonial troops would be able to as
sumo the defense OF, the city unweak
ened." IA -
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
RSd R'Sa + cqo.. r.,
Clothing for Beleians,


Mrs M. G. Olson, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the collection
Of clothing for Belgians, has an
nounced that headquarters for the
campaign in this city and East Grand
Forks will be established in the
building formerly occupied by the
Vanderhoef book store on DeMers
avenue.
Headquarters will be opened Mon
day morning, and will be open each
day during the week Of the campaign
which closes Saturday, September 2s.
Persons having clothing which has
been stored in the attic or clothes
closets, are asked to sort these things
over and take all articles which can
be used to 4he headquarters as early
in the week as possible. Ali cloth
ing must be clean. and thoroughly
Notes and letters must not be put in
clothing. {S&
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
TWO FRENCH GIRLS
COMING TO NORTH
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY

The following, regarding the COM
ling Of French girls to our: American
colleges, was taken from 1.-THE Living
Church, It should be- of particular
interest to people here, who are to
have the privilege Of welcoming two
young French women at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota.
An effective and valuable link in
the chain binding France to America
is being forged in the arrangements
now being made to bring French girls
into the United States and to Ameri
can colleges. Formulated by the AS
sociation Of American colleges with
hearty cooperation from the bureaus
of education in svboth France and
America, the plan has met-a a tremep-'
dous response both from the college
Offering choIarships and from the
French girls applying for the offered
privileges. A committee Of the asso-
citation has already visited several Of
the lager French cities to confer
with applicants. and finds promising
girls to g. much larger number than
the two hundred scholarships now
available for them.
The French government has ap-
propriated several thousand dollars
to add deserving young women, who
seek education In America. Those
already selected. are highly qualified
and thoroughly T lmbued with the
French spirit at a time when France
Is displaying qualities the world may
well emulate. It will be a privilege
for our students to associate with
these girls, and the colleges may be
congratulated for their geneD6us
courtesy and broad patriotism.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
MANY PRISONERS WORKING.

wkh the American Forces in
Frame. Sept. 20.-By the Associated
Press.O-Thousands Of German pris-
oners, many of them taken by the
Americans in the drive north of the
Marne and southwest Of Scissors, have
been working in the grain fields of
France during the last few weeks.
In some instances a single French
soldier, guards fifty or sixty Germans
as they labor in the field. One French
soldier said he had been guarding
prisoners all summer and that not one
Of them bad endeavored to escape.
All Of the, Germans working as har-
vesters sti Il clung to their gas masks,
many of them carrying them on a
strap over their shoulder as they toll
ed in the ( teld.
At hight the German farmers help
ers were ia ken to quarters in the diff
ferent farm ing districts where tempor-
ary buildin. IS, surrounded by high
barbed wire fence had been erected.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
JAPs AvD sANfNuEs PLAY.

Karuizawa, Japan, Sept. 20.-Cele-
brating the i,rowing bonds of amity
between the limited States and Japan
an all-Americ an nine met the crack
Waseda unive rsity baseball team at
the dedication of a new diamond laid
out in front Of the new villa of Mar
quis Okuma. foUnder of Waseda.
The Americans gave a. fine account
Of themselves b ut were defeated 3 to
o. A large crowd of Americans and
Japanese witnes sed the game. Among
the spectators we're Viscount Kato,
former minister ,,f foreign affairs, and
DR.. Osaki, former minister of state
Marquis Okuma litched the first ball.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20

A most impressive program has
been arranged for the year by sthe
Thursday Musical club which held a
special meeting at the library yester-
day afternoon. Community singing
will form an important part Of the
program, the central theme Of which
is the Spirit OF Democracy as Ex-
pressed by the-o Music of the Allied
Nations" The first meeting which
will be held; in October will take up
the American folk lore music.
Tentative plans have been made to
bring to Grand Forks during the win
ter a. number Of artists as the clubs
contribution to the music Of the city.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler is president OF
the club. Mrs. Paul Griffith is chair
man Of the program committee, and
the c6hmunity singing will be in
charge, of Miss Blanche Leigh.
The club will meet the first Thurs
day Of each month at Corwin hall.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-20
CoNsIDERINE SUCCESSOR.

Rome, Sept. &c. The selection Of
a successor to Cardinal Farley Of.
New York. will be- considered at the,
November meeting of the consistory.
It is stated that owing to the i'm
portamt duties Of the office young
and vigorous man probabl will be
chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

as soon thereafter as possible, the Board
of Canvassers shall canvass and declare
the result of the election and shall certify
the same to the Board of Commissioners
and the result so certified shall be
entered on the records of the proceedings
of the Board.
Section IA. That the Board of Can
prepared and printed all necessary blanks
and ballots for use in said election and
all expenses Of said election shall be
certified to by the Chairman of the Board
OF Canva3sers and paid out OF the general
funds of the City Treasury.
Section 10. That the Tax Collector,
City Clerk. and Comptroller, ex of1cio.
shall constitute the Board of Canvassers
for the election herein provided for. Said
Board OF Canvassers shall perform all
duties and have all the powers herein
conferred upon the Board of Canva ssers,
and shall also perform all the duties and
have all the powers conferred upon the
Board of Canvsssers of regular city cleo
tons under existing laws and ordinances
in So far as the same are requisite to
the holding, certifying and canvassing Of
except as herein otherwise provided, said
election shall be conducted as nearly as
may be in compliance with the existing
laws and ordinances relating to regular
city elections.
Section 1s That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict herewith.
be and the same are hereby repealed
take effect Immediately upon its passage
Passed: July sth, 1918.
Attest:
L. e. HETNBERG.
City Clerk.
15sT-sjuloaw-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16
FINE PEACHES
RAISED IN CITY

Pensacola has never been noted for
it's peach orchards, but with peaches
nine inches in circumference raised IN
one OF the down town sections OF the
city. certainly there Is no reason why
this community should not go into
the cultivation of the liberia and
other varieties on more extensive
scale.
Mrs. L. A Dubuisson, 224 East In
tendencia street, has a peach tree
raised from seed that she planted sew
eral years ago that is worth a special
trip, just to look at its branches laden
with fruit so large, go beautiful ana
so delicious as TO cause one to wonder.
If it is possible for such splendid
specimens to be raised here, why the
cultivation of the liberia is not car
ried on on a more extensive scale.