davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
Der ecbte Borsdorfcr.
Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

gr bling gang oben i'm bod)lten
&ipfel oes alten 4pfelbaumes ltn6
mar Der fIeirIte BON aIler, ober aud
Der fedie. Or batte INNER anel-
banjo streide i'm 4opie, urro lpenr
Der Wit6 mebte, fonnte er ME ge~
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REF itets: Sober, INNER bober!"
gs mar Elm 3appelEans, Der ME
ltia iisen fonnte, onS refine Qalef-
fiber; ia ielbit IN Der gsadt, ipenn
ole anoeren Mepfel idIiefen, jam
uno griibelte er nod iiber Die mum
0erharen @eihidterL melde Der
@ino ibuen er5GbIt bdtte. Sb es
tpabr iif2 Mber Der @ino lift elm
Spdbmaher. un6 leinen @eidihten
NOR nift 81 traiten. @ie er MN
Onrh Die Gtine Der NadJt umber-
idal,te, iaB er nit eineln MoIe, mie
bod oben am blanidmar5en Sim.
.melsgeluolbe iih Ionter goIoene
EIrlein auftoten, = nno beraas
traten Die tauieno SternIein uno
ihanten ~glimmern6 unb flimmerno
auf 6ns 9linfie Der groe. 90 En-
griff ben fleinen Mpfel cine belize
Gebniudt nod Dem Sternengefun-
tel % oben. rad, oaB i6 ba bin
auf f0nnt'l1 lno ba iein gerlon-
gen iibermodtig ipuroe, fling er an
fib 81 biegen uno gu ipieeen, erit
lnneiam. oann raider urrb miloer,
bis er er inuieno onrd Die 0iifte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23

80. t6-@on ooniton II. @aco abs. 7:O5
sio. 41-&pn Ncrrpille. nur an
S%onnta9en abellos $40
$40. 43-@nn aerrullr tdgl. ahns. 9:l5
No. 155-@on G~errpilIe unb gan1n
Stanlep. tdeI. a~lisgenonmen
Sonntaa 9emilht. .aben0s $50
abfahrt-
SO 11-Nad Corpus glrtlti.
,0ouIton uno Waco uorln. 9.25
8o.13-Na6 @oniton u.8iiite abs. 1890
No. 15-Gah aeneop ..uad,m. 1:25
10. 42-Mah &errpine. mn an
an Sonntagen $3.50. mras. 7:45
We. 44-Nad &errptlle, tdef. ndm 4 80
Ro. f56-Nah aerrpile ulb Camp
StmlleD, 9enIiihter 3ug, tdas
lid. onsaen. 6onntne mras. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
S1nkt NtknlauH.

Is wiro aus Den esitunseu pernommen,
Daf balo Sanft uifolaus miro fommen.
Gr lit bereits fdon auf Der ,6abrt,
gu beiuden Ole Sduljuseno sart,
81 ishen, mas Ole fleinen mdeSelein nnS Knabsn
in oieiem Jahrs 9eIernet haben
I'm 9eten, Sdreiben, Singer uno Sefen,
Iln6 oh lie fno hibfd brap semeten.
Gr bat audi in ieinen Sad perfhloHen
5da0ne puppen, aus 5uder sesofen.
Den Kinoern, welde folsfam wdren.
DiI er fold, fd6ne Sadeu perebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
Std BON alhredt 8lrer.

SIN NeiutetIer. @ait
{3nm 8eingroBbdnoler, Der ibn IN
ieinen aellereien bernmiibrt): nan
ieoenl Sob iteht ia Elm 9aium al,ge-
Iirid.en oas 1T mobl olennal Der
Snuftaei~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(SauptIinfel tiaIid,.


anfunft-
Nn. 101-Guniet 9imiteo BON 9eip
Orleans 5000. morgens 4.4O
Ho. 102-Suniet 0Imlteo bon gan
Sraneisco. ~. morgens 1853
80. 7-8ait MaiI bon siem Grz
leans -. morgeiIs 700
so. s-@pn Sci Aio BORN. t1:15
90. 9-Suniet @rpreb bon Rem
Srleans ....... aben0s 6:35
$40. f0-Suniet @rprcB Don Gan
6%rancisco. goale TaR unb
Werico ........ dbenDs $40
go. 22S-Gon eagle EaH. mora's 7:80
tShIafnaaen.)
Abiabrt
go. 01-Suniet2imiteo nah Gan
Srdieisco ..... nahm. 1920
Wo. Observation-Disclosures uah Mem
Orleans mor9ens IL 30
30. Suit Wall mad Sci 8io.
eagle RoB unb Nericp
-.......... bnrmittda5 II 90
go. s-Snit Moil nadh Gefp Or
leans -. -. ntorgers 1880
Wo. 9-Suniet erpres uab Gan
Sraneiseo .,... abenbs 1850
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
Nj. X. & L.
tsR. 81. & &. gabnbpf)

Nnfunft-
/. $40. 25-&o Noro 3eros mras. 1920
2. $40. 25-a&atp Slher" morgens 1880
No. 9-Son &oeo uno Nuitiu
.......,.. radmittn9s 4:45
So. 29-.aant Qimite6~ aberbs 7:h5
Wo. t--gEeras Speeiol" ubeno5 9:3G
@bfahrt-
30. 4-Nah auitin uuo 8aco
-. ....... 3. nddr1. 1928
no. 30-n9atD 2imiteo" Dorm. 1000
go. 2-pSerns Special" BORN. 500.
/. $40. 26-oaatn Slner nnh 9aaus
uno Sort Rorth.. .atenos 900.
2. SO. 2G-Nnh ct. 9ouis mnb
sanias Gith .abenos 9:20I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
FAHRPLAN.
|. & G.. N.

L. W. ~.
anflnft-
go. 12-@pn Sareoo ..mpraeis goo
No. 6-8ca Sareoo. .nadJm. $50
DO. 5-Sou St.Souis moraens 1000
$40. Fl Sunihine Special" BON
ct. Suliis ...... .abellb5 9:45
go. 8-@om 3orben .abenDs 500
gp. 7-Gon Sort &orth, @aco.
6ouiton uno Sarta Sc
brteH -. nlorgens S:lJ
Nbfahrt-
go. 4-Mab 8aIefine. BORN 1880
%. 2-~Sunihine Special" mad
ct. louis .nioraeils 500
SO. 8-2otal5ne nad SoDlor Ii.
Ballep Sunetion .abenos 800
go. 6-Gah ct. 0ouis. &aeo.
Sort North uno &anins
eth .......... dbenDs $40
$40. 7-Ga6 2arebn BORN. 1880
So. 11--Ga6 2oreOo lqenliId]ter
3ua) ...,...... Hahts 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
5. A. & A. P.

AHfitnft-
$50. 12-8on aiiiteuorten nadim. 900
3o. f4-8on 3orIton unb &iis
iteHorteu ...... rtorqe1is 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
&ictBrta TiptF pn.

NftfuIEH %tUVIVW+
Antunft-
no. 301-Saglid Dor Douiton.
Yort 0uuaca. SicIoria II
@uero ........ abenDs 7:0s
Ibiahrt-
No. 302 -SdalidD mad @uero. Bic
toria, Eort 2noaca mn
0oulfon ........ dbeit3s ) u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
InsuBance Hin.

Less than a fifth Of the soldiers and
sailors enlisted since the beginning OF
the war have taken advantage of the
new insurance bill, according to a re-
port made from Red Cross h%eadquar-
ters at Washington.
In q letter to .home.servtce eoramit-
Bruno, director OF the civilian RELIEF
department of. the nottherny division
urges that every member Of such
committee should emphasize the inn
portance of such insurance.
The. cost of such insurance to the
soldiers and sailors is very low, en-
abl:ng each man to subscribe without
aside for relatives from his pay. In
slrance may be obtained in amounts
from $1,000 to $4,000, guaranteeing
protection to relatives and to the men
themselves in case they are disabled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

5atEtSg ,Ejgsrtx- 'HAtt1 aEs9F sHsgS-.yl ~ A.aE-
free it from moisture and sterilize it
to Clarity fats or drippings. thus re-
moving Objectionable odors. or tastes.
To clarity, melt the fat with an
equal amount Of water, heating to p
temperature and stirring
occasionally. Let mixture cool, re-
move the layer of fat floating on the
water and scrape off any foreign mat
ter which may cling to the under side.
If fat is strongly favored Clarity by
melting with each pound Of fat IL
pieces of hard, clean charcoal the size
Of a walnut. Allow charcoal to re-
main in fat 2 hours, stirring occa-
sionally. This will remove rancid
f1avors and odors and also the yellow
color of beef fat. +
For fats having a pronounced odor
or flavor like beef or mutton 1t is a
good plan to add some strong season.
ing material I'd, make asavory fat foa'
cooking. These fats are excellent for
frying potatoes or other vegetables or
for warmed-over vegetable dishes to
add flavor.
The three following recipes suggest
many ways Of making savory fats
from meat scraps and drippings.
Ito / pound Of surrendered fat
Chopped fine) add l. slice OF onion
about 1-2 inch thick and 81 inches i'll
4 teaspoonful broken bay
leaves, 'teaspoonful salt. and about
1-S teaspoonful pepper. Render in a
double boiler and strain.
2-To l. pound unrendered fat
Chopped fine) add 2 teaspoonfuls
thyme. / slice onion about 1-2 inch
thick and 2 inches in diameter, ! tea
Spoonful salt. and about is teaspoon
full pepper. Render in a double
boiler and strain. NJ,
3--To i pound unrendered fat
Chopped fnel add l tsaspoonfu !
rubbed sage, i teaspoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
WILL HELP
WIN THE WAR.
Every Housewife Can Aid by Not
4. Wasting the Tiniest Scrap OF Suet
and Fat Trimmings,
{By Bfddys Bye.).

go. Ta$ Wy G9AAuy E
The food administration is urging
upon housewives the greatest econ
.Omy in the s of fats.
Many households have already
abandoned the use of butter in cook
ing, using vegetable oils and other
shortening instead.
Scientific experiments have = proved
that the energy value Of the various
forms Of fat is about the same and.
the choice between them isSmerely q
matter Of Individual taste in havors.
The laboratory of the United States
Once OF Home Economics has made
4 number Of experiments in the rem,
,dering OF small quantities OF fat
which may be easily applied by thu
housewife In her efforts 70 save for
the leftover fats Of her Kitchen 81
Tho tiniest scraps Of slet, and fat
trimmings from meat and drfppingB
from pork should be saved for later
or clarifying. In purchas-
ing meat the housewife should be
careful to obtain AL the fat paid for
and ark for al trimmings when the
meat u cut. ~s
To@render fats cut the scraps up
|ineswith a meat chopper and then
heat In d double boiler until COM
Tpletelyg melted. Strain melted tat
|thrsheh piece Of clean cloth. such Az
|huckaback towelings tosfeInOye the
bits ofstisseu. After the tat IS strain
ed It should be carefully reheated TO
~ +tNtagR * slkTEytNlE[E< A.PIsE.t-r -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
Protective Work
For Young Girls

More than a million and a half
men are concentrated in about 80
military training camps in this coun-'
try. The problem created by the
presence of young girls in the neigh
borhood of these camps is one which
must be %squarely faced by the Amer-
lean people, just Is 1t has been faced
by the people Of other countries in
war time. The lure Of the uniform
is more than. a phrase; it Us an &C.
|tuality. Girls often lose their heads
by these Unusual conditions--and
therein lies the problem"
This is the opening statement Of
pamphlet issued by the committee
on protective work for girls OF the
war department commission on Train
ling camp activities, outlining it's .,ims
and telling of the work being done
by local agencies.
The committee reports the organi-
cation of women patrols in some COM.
munities to do voluntary work near
the cantonments.. These volunteer
patrols do not have police power but
carry with them cards signed by the
Chief of police OF sheriff asking that
officers aid them in every possible
way.
Scouting and patrol work is nee
essary," ays the committee. PRO
tective officers must be on the stree,s
and in the vicinity Of the camps. to
observe what is going n Many of
the girls found lettering near the
camps are taken to their homes ana:
their mothers interviewed. It spe-
cial travellers aid workers are NOT
provided. the railroad stations, docks
and street a terminals are Visited.
Help is also being given in locating
missing girls and making investiga.
tons concerning them. These Of
ficers visit theEamusemeht parks nea.
the city. the moving Picture theiters.
dance halls. parks, etc, to see that
the city ordinances are enforced. ana
to discover young girls who are IN
need Of help. Protective officers also
aid in the enforcement Of laws ia
cases where young girls are Complain
ants.
MANY cities already have ordi-
~nances for the control of moving pic
ture houses. amusement parks and
dance halls. II not already in efs
feet ordinances should be passed and
enforced. requiring that girls under
16 years of age be accompanied by
parents or guardians at moving pic
ture tkeaters; to provide for some
censorship of films and to regulate
the dance halls. In some comrnuni-
ties 1t is necessary to urge better
lighting of parks and streets, create
control of jttneys and automobiles,
and additional policing in the coun-
try. 1t may also be necessary to se-
cure ordinances or laws. for an Off
|cial house Of detention and for bet.
tier methods of dealing with girls and
women in the courts. II there is NOT
legal provision for probation and
commitment to an institution without
the alternative of q fine. effort should
be made to ecuFe this" Il
The w0nnNn ma whAYAvAr mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
BRIDAL DINNER
!. FOR MISS bulge
AND MR.. BACON

Mr.. and>Mrs. f. G. Bacon, 3l5
South Fifth street gave the bridal din
ner at their home last night for their
Bulge whose marriage will take place
this evening at s O'clock, at the home
Of the .latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bulge. Aa
There were twenty-seven guests.
numbering the bridal > party, and
members Of the two families. The
decorations about the rooms were
baskets OF pink carnations, with as
paragus ferns and, srAilax, and the
table centerpiece was a large cut glass
bowl Of pink tulips. All Of the table
pink. The dinner was served >in five
courses, and was followed by dane
ing.
An extremely interesting feature Of
the dinner was. the serving of wine
made and bottled by q grandmother
Iof the bGide-elect, the year the latter
was born. This vas prepared especi-
ally to be served at the time of Miss
Budge's marriage: With this. J. D..
Bacon. an uncle Of the groom. gave
the following toast to the bride:
Here's to Grandmother, who made
the wine, :
And forbade opening until Ada set
the time;
Here's to Ada, may her happiness be
The Domestic Science girl with auburn
hair: ~.
Here's to Hume. with jet black hair,
May he always be honorable, just and
fair:
Here's to both with a common, name,
It's the wish of all present
That connubial bliss guides them to
fame.
Guests were Mr.. ahd Mrs. John
Bulge. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bulge,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulge. Mrs. W.
c. Bulge n her sol Charles Bulge,
Misses Marion, Mildred and Lois
Bulge, Fred Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brundage. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bacon
and their son Keith Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Van Alstyne. w. F. Bacon
of Cando, Miss Geneva Cronk, Her
man Wolff and Mrs. Mate b. Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
IMPORTANT Red
Cross Conference

An important Red Cross confer
ence is to be held. at Crookston on
February 10, when the heads of the
various departments of the Northern
division will be in that city. The
conference is open to all Red Cross
workers-men and women-and the
heads of chapters and of work COM
mittees are particularly urged to at
tend.
northern division; Cora E. Fridley, in
charge Of the women's bureau: and
the heads of the junior Red Cross de-
|partment, he bureau of accounting,
bureau of organization and develop
ment. and the bureau Of civilian re-
lief will be present.
The general meeting will open at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning OF Feb
|ruary IL, and in the afternoon sepa-
rate meetings for men and women
will be- held. in order to give special
attention to the various branches of
the work that come under the Red
Cross head.
Miss Frid1ey will have with her,
models Of Red Cross garments. in
GLIDING the new articles-the trench
cap. aviator's vest, and layettes. The
new system Of accounts for the Red
Gross will be explained thoroughly.
the new insurance law, and rights Of
soldiers departments will be ex-
planned, and in fact, for all actively
interested in lied Cross workers,
there will be much absolutely neces-
isary information. and frequently mis-
understood points be cleared up.
Persons from this county, or else
where in this section Of the state who
iplan to attend. are asked to- notify
the secretary Of the Red Cross j. at
in order that accommo-
dations MAJ be secured. and the most
efficient arrangements made, to con-
serve time.
Through the courtesy Of the Farm
lCrop Show. which will be in pro-
lgress on that day, Mr. Heffelfnger
will give an address at the arnfory in
the evening. and he. will also address
gatherings of both men and women
lduring the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
full salt, and about is t%easpoonfulT
pepper. Render in double boiler and
strain through fine Cloth, ,ts,
Aberdeen, S. D. Man =
Arrested. Espionage
And Violation Charged

Aberdeen. S. D., eb. 5.-Chargen.
with violation of the espionage act~
John. Bosse, Hungarian resident oS,
Selby, S. D.. was arrested today Dy
Deputy Marshal A. W. Closson a.,
Selby, taken to Mobridge for hearing
before u. s.. Commissioner Goodman
and then brought to Aberdeen and
lodged in the county jail. 7,
lie was bound over to the federal
court in May and will stay ir jail.
lacking bonds. y !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
Junior Auxiliav.

OuItIUr AuA1ua4.
From Pleasant View township
school, in District SO, where Mrs. Jo:
yseph Wattrud is the instructor, comes
the report that the membership il
the Junior Red Cross includes every,
pupil in the school.
Reynolds Special District also re-
ports a 100 per cent membership in
the Junior Auxiliary, both OF, these
indicating that the interest in the
work of the C%hildren..s Red Cross Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
No Chain Letters.

Despite repeated letters written
from northern division headquarters
dtsclaiming all responsibility on the
part of the Red Cross for chain letter
schemes of raising money such letters
continually pour into the office with
Cross will not sponsor any such idea
for raising money since there is no
assurance that it will be devoted to
the purpose for which it is raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
Girls working.

"A group of little girls, who call
themselves Uncle SANS Willing
Workers" recently turned over to the
Red Cross their first monthly con.
trtbution. amounting to .$2.17. They
have been meeting weekly at the
homes Of members for Red Cros,,
knitting, and they have decided to
make a contribution each month 10.
the Red Cross. The members of the
club are Florence Davidson, Lucille,
Miller, Anna Lou Hazlett;- Anna Belle,
Madsen, Kathleen Madsen, MARGARET
Shaves. Louise sorlie and Virginia
Venable. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
Neche Workers Busy.

The January shipment from the
Neche branch for January, consisted
OF the following articles; 35 hospi-
tai shirts: 20 suits pajamas; Is con-
y~alescent robes: So sweaters; he'll
NETS; 1 mufflers; 81 wrfstlets; 123
pairs socks; IS washcloths. The above
articles for ./the January shipment
were made since December II.
class II. surgical dressings mas been
In France.
There are more than 1000 Ameri-
can girls IN active Red Cross service
in France according to information.
from Washington.
Tables have been received at ma
tional headquarters telling Of the
work done at the. military hospitals
routine. 49, ri,
the hospital trains arrive they are
kept busy attending the wounded:
Between times, however, they have
brief half hours during which they
attend their war gardens.
War gardens r al much q part OF
the, French military hospital routine
as the patients themselves, The nurs-
es and .fonvalescent patients have a
lot. Of fun growing them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
. gAMMMMMMM Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
= ! ---a Page For Wornen 4-.a.4 !
Senior Recital
Tomorrow Night

t2&fs -@N SSlaLF. LEaH.2Fa +HE Ar1ESSE 5HL- sHN.I!rt"F4
"A delightful program has been ar
ranged tor the Senior recital which
will be- given in Corwin hail tomor-
row evening at Z o'clock.
Beethoven Sonata. OPP. Q. Beethoven
- Mildred Odell.
Russian Sleigh Ride. II. Tschaikowsky
Ida Rand. n
Waltz in A lat.... .Durand
Winnie Gjere.
Twas Long Ago........... st. Leger
Night Nursery ........ Arundale
Dorothy Healy.
First Movement Sanata in e.
Major ............. Beethoven
Hattie Erickson.
Nadia .... Watts
Frances Lambe.
Reading-The First Episode Of
POllyana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Porter
Harriet McConville.
Sanato, OPP. Is Beethoven
Eleanor Short.
Theme and Variations for two
Misses Fagstad and Ellenson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

There is nothing in the world more
springy than a spring crocus unless
1t is a spring blouse OF ruffled or
candle in crocus shades Of white and
lavender. Here is a distracting model
of,whtte organdie with the Funniest sof
crisp double ruffles all down the front
Rleat-the broader ruffle Of white and
the pale lavender that hints OF lilac
delights to come. The high collar,
too, with its tiny turnover ruffle and
the frilly cuffs IN done in this delec-
table shade. and fine tucks set. eff the
shoulder and wrist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
School Children
To Glue Operetta

On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Roosevelt school will
in a patriotic operetta at the
Roosevelt auditorium.
The different nations of the world
compete through the, medium Of heir
tavorite art. The contest is decided
by a jury of non-contestants presided
by A Spirit OF Fair Play, assist.
ed by an up-toydate Lady Utopia,
The prize is awarded Miss Columbia
who is assisted by historical types
showing the progress Of her country.
The operetta will be presented by
the following cast: /,
Greek Spirit of Fair Play-Mary,
Chidlaw.
Lady Utopia-Caryl Mcmahon.
Scotland-Isabelle Mcdonald. =
1reland~Dewain Simenstad.
England-Vivian Ausbury,
France-Norma S%aunderson,
Chisa-Gerald Sande.
Japan-LYla Mae Morgan. r
Russia-Ruth Lunseth.
Denmark - Margaret Haverland.
Vernon Hansen.
Norway-Helen sundbye. George
sweden-Robert Brownell. Harriet
Spain-Beatrice Ball.
ltaly-Martha Reinecks.
HollandAMonica McClernan.
acknowledgement Jeffrey.
Belgium-Gladys Ottum.
Spirit of War-George Gunderson.
Argentine-Jape Pagett.
Brazil-Elizabeth Greening.
Columbia-Thelma johnson.
Indian, Leroy Jeffrey; Puritan,
Earl Larson; Quaker, Ellen Lincol 4,
Continental Soldier, Harvey Swiggum.
Arkansas Traveller. Adrian Waller;
Country Fiddlers. Harold Williams
and Vernon Nelson; Country Dancer.
Ruth Greening, Jessie Ball, Nellie
Ausbury, Beatrice Olson; Dixie GirA
Hope Beatty; Spanish-American Sol.
der, Adrian Hofto; Soldier, 1919,
Donald Willard; Sailor, 1918. Arthur
Barnard: Red Cross Nurse, Edith
Thompson.
Jury-Frida Fryhling, Sherman
Johnson. Herbert Jeffrey. Esther OF
SON. Ezra Neiss. Carl Rice.
Miss Edna johnson OF Fordville Is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. James Coulter Of River
side Park.
Miss Hattie Hodgen will entertain
the Dakotah Knitting club between
the hours Of nine and eleven this eve
ming at the H0tal Dakotah. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

Fortunate is the mar whose friends
are all good and his enemies all bad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
COLLECTION OF PITS
AND SHELLS WILL BE
SYSTEMATIZED HERE

Grand Forks has been designated
az a center for the collection Of fruit
pits and nut shells, which will. be sent
to the a defense division, chemical
warfare service, for use in making
gas masks. H. w. Bishop has been
appointed to take charge Of the coll
lection and forwarding Of the pits to
the factory. The counties included
in this district are Walsh, Pembtna,
Cavalier, Ramsey, Nelson. Towner,
Benson, Rolette and Pierce.
The local chapters will take care
of the collection Of the pits in each
local community, and forward them
to the central point, Here they will
be stored in regulation bags furnish
ed by the government and will be
shipped by the carload to the factory.
1t is hoped that q carload may be
shipped this fall. The pits must De
clean and dry in order to prevent
decay.
A publicity campaign will be be-
gun soon for collecting pits, and
large posters will be displayed. #
Red Cross chapters desire to receive
reimbursement arrangements can be
made with the collection centers' and
the chapters will be paid by the gov
|ernment.
PEACH and prune stones are par
'ticularly desired, as they contain car.
bon which makes excellent charcoal
flor a masks. Shells of nuts can
also be used, particularly hickory,
Brazil. walnut and butternut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
Ideals of Humanity.

On November 20, 1917, Clement
eau. the lion of France. made his re-
appearance in the French chamber
of deputies after eight years abb
sence, and he declared at. once that
the government had only one end in
view: 1.-THE war and nothing but the
war" While he did not go into ue-;