davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ITO sclf.trimming The Rkirls are
/ tucked from hip 10 hem or knees 90
| hem, and when there Us u pcplum o.
la long chcmiso tuuiy 10 has five OF
eight tucks to finish &c.
/ There IN very little drapcry on the
smart frockf. except the new method
/ OF widening the silhouette by placlug
loose plcats from armpit To hem
There ia no attempt Co make a fOu-
/ lard froCk ornamental by adding
/ braid OF fanclful buttons an uu.
counted number ~ extra collars ana
cuffs are employed 60 vary the frock
from day to day
The ncckwcar counters are loaded
up with these extra and aH some
women think. Suprrfluous ornaments
bat the average woman finds that o.
daily change ~ collar and cuff
makes sombrc-h hued gown lcar
vcRrlsome 10 tho eye
The large nchus seem 60 have
given way 20 the simplest Of turn
over collars. aud American women
have taken up at last the French
method OF cutting the neck In an
cgg-shUped opening and fencing u
around with narrow turn over col.
lar of organdy or net.
II has been many seasons since
separate cuffs wero worn. hut they
appeal 10 women today although the
constant roluveuntion which ia uccra-
sary 10 their freshness ls matter
OF time and expense. However these
factors do not seem 10 bee taken into
consideration. The desire for the cx
ira cuffs To match the collar rides
Triumphant over tho thought Of the
work required TO keep them IN or
der
Gauntlet cuffs Of All kinds. col
orcd andh- spAito. especially IN or
CANDY. have come into being
Thin lace has given way to a small
lfiBh crochet edging. and many
women crochet tho old fashioned ser
pentine edging which was considered
a fashionable luxury by our imme.
diate ancestors.
Another Method NJ Irc-hcning Dark
FroCks.
There has been designed a simple
and popular mld-season gown made
with "A loose peplum shlrtwaist that
has short sleeves and a rounded low
neck. IL is not only worn by young
girls, but older women find it avail
able for many OF their daytime Rc-
| tivitlos Il II maze I'm black and
other plain somber colors, and II IL
also In figured foulard and printed
chiffon. II allows an extra pair OF
sleeves. and this trick lis another re-
vival Of an ancient and honorable
| day when women were not extraya
giant and depended upon accessories
to constantly enliven one well-chOsen
dark-hued frock.
| The separate sleeves are made OF
muslin. pongee or even coarse lace.
They are attached 10 blouse Of
muslin or net. which serves as n
corset cover and carries a collar that
Ia pulled out over the frock.
II does not take much Imagination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

7 n 81 AR necessity everywhere,
NLN Ingenuity expressed there
WY fore. In a thousand ways.
v " Turning and twisting q
find out how good results
can be obtained through unhcartcd
channels Is the effort OF each indl-
vldual, the mass OF shops, and the
host OF designers.
This Is the summing up OF the
entire spirit as expressed IN women's
apparel II Is not "A Continental
spirit; u Is world spirit lt per-
vadcs lands where fighting Is un.
known, n rules In homes from which
no fighters have gone and In which
there has always been a serene CON
fldence In the ability TO arrive at n
comfortable conclusion.
The old. easy method Of dressing
has vanished Perhaps II is gone
forever II is temptaGbn TO dip
hack into the past and recount tho
episode adventures and experiences
through which women have gone
when great wars devastated coun-
try and used up It's raw materials
II is not only the Constitution that
follows the flag u is womcn's ap-
parel that follows u for years aftci
the flag has ceased TO be a symbol
Of battle and remains only "a symbo'
OF patriotism An tho great ware
have definitely changed the course
OF womcn's clothes. although the.
may not have left upon them the
lasting impressions that wars have
left upon mems clothes The NAL
portion Of the world rarely thinks Of
this fact-that every garment he
wears Is almost directly responsibl,
20 some explosion OF mankind
What has been done for protection
has often remained for tho sake Of
fashion what was done for com
fort and conveutQce. and what wa
caused by ncccsStty. has been in
augurated into the conventional
scheme Of apparel
II was after the wars ot tho d.
rectorv that men wore long trOus
srs. The very insignificant flat how
on the side OF a mans straw hat has
been worn on The loft side because
a warrior king found that the plumcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

on the right side OF his helmet Sc
riously lnterfered with the upralsed
sword In his right hand. lie
changed his plumes to the left. and
In memory OF that men have worn
on the left side whatever touch OF
ornamentatlon there was on their
hats This has become changcable
/ these days and does not remain as n
I fixture, but the origin OF the bow
! on the left side began in that for
1 gotten battle.
Tho straight shlrtwaist which
women have worn came from Cart
baldi. the straight. outside shirts
worn by peasants came from the
culrass OF Dagobert, that early fight
ing King OF France; and tho loose
stltchery which women have worn
over their costumes for three cen
turtles Ia n remnant OF the chain-mail
that all European men wore when
they wcat forth TO fight And no II
goes Books could be written on
changes that war has brought to
civilized apparel
And what will this great war
brinR7 We do not know II Is too
early to say Those who remain
alive IN the midst OF an explosion
have no time 20 think how far flung
is the rcsounding roar OF the thing
But OF one thing everyone Is GER
tain. because II is brought home 70
each house and each Hhop-the ne
COSTLY for ingenuity due 10 lack OF
materials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

ton. This Harper shop builds up the
health and beauty Is the result Miss
Helen Braun in charge. Aos south
Boulder. Phone Tl2s.
The MILDLY suit n typicnlly
misses model and II particularly ef-
fectlve In bolivia haggcd 20 the hips
with Hudson seal.
Everybody knows that do Gueldre-
Rivkln portraits are distinctive for
their charm and artisticness. Ar
range a sitting for your men who
are going into the service. Tele-
phone 64e3 West Fourth street.
Brocadcs in mcial effects are COM
bincd with vcivets ON many OF the
bags.
Peggy. have you ever eaten lunch
at the Superior? You win be sure
20 find everything the best the mar
ket gffords. excellently cooked and
we'll served Ola South Main street.
Navy bsne serge combined with
Pcd and navy checks, then accordion
plcnted, Is the basis OF youthful
skirt
t=---~sss
Mrs Seayer's beauty shop now IA
specializing on the making OF other
hair goods from combings rs East
| Fifth street. Telephone 5g9a.
Bended nets ln az, black are used
20 fashion evening frocta,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

AR necessity everywhere
Ingenuity expressed, there
fore. In a thousand ways
Turning and twisting q
fYA ,t,t hon r,,l ,...t,ft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

] Wool jersey frOcka arc bcing
/ bought freely because they make the
best looking wool frock nj a small
price
Mr.. Charles Gilbert, exclusive la
dies tailor, Just home from New
York. has asked me to announce his
removal 20 232 Cole building. Phone
3Ois.
Gloves are coming In black. white
and biscuit shade. other shades nre
not 10 bc obtnined these busy wnr-
time days,
Superior stands for service both
prompt and perfect Have you not
ture az this tea ruom2 blt South
Main.
Ptalts arc seldom aeen In skirts be-
longing To- suits aud when they do
they nrc In twin forTn---appcarlng at
center, back or sides.
Have you seen those exquisite
frames for the army mans picture
at the Tulsa Decorating company
sture7 Frames in gold and battle
ship gray seem TO be the favorites,
2l2 South Bonlder avenue.
! Tho girl who ls going tu college
/ will he Interested I'm the Billie Burke
| palRmas of wnsh satin.
|
There never was wholesome beauty
without good health as Its fo0nda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
WIDE TUCKs TRIM THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS GOWNS.

The frock II Of heavy Chinese silk.
with tucks from hip to hem and
row Of white chOchct buttons. The
full sleeves ARE held In with tucked
wristlcts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

cups cold tea Infusion
10 cubes pineapple.
Maraschin0 cherries.
Cloves
cup pineapple juice.
sprirs mint
Pour tho tea infusion over half a
glass Of cracked Ice stick cloves
In the cherries Add cherries. pine
apple tubes and pineapple juice "a
the TEA. Place mint on the edge OF
glass,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
e Tulsa Sunday Worlds Ne7v York Fashion Letter
WILL THE WEARING OF LONG, DRAPED SKIRT
BRING WAISTLINE BACK TO NORMAL?

to We a ChemseT Tm Narrow
"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

slices pineapple
1.G pound American cheese.
Rolled dressing
Thoroughly wash tho lettuce. ITO
I'm chccgo cloth which has been
wrung out I'm cold water. and place
on fee Cream the cheese with
three tablespoons boiled dressing
and form into balls ArranEe let
'uce leaves ON salad plate. place one
slice OF pineapple on each plate
with cheese halls IN the center OF
pineapple Serve with n dressing Of
whipped cream 10 which has been
added boiled dressing 20 give the
8rtdrel flavor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
ncn Delight In Rcycrting 20
Pioneer Days.


Il is no simple thing 70 shunter
down Main street today. drop into a
shop and buy any kind OF galloon
braid, embroidery or other orna-
mentation for gowns One finds that
manufactured articles are becoming
more and moro limited. The war
Industries board has gone into the
situation with such thoroughness
that manufacturer have been re.
Qucsted to lop Off several thousand
Items that are considered as non
essentials.
Once upon n time this world
which dearly loyes a phrase, twisted
and turned tho words "lrreduciblc
I'm fantastic ways to suil
a variety Of means This phrase was
sister In popularity to President
Clevelund's famous "lnnocuous de-
suetude." Today the expression that
has superseded all others ia "the
elimination OF u-esscntials." and
there are Thousands of women who
viii tell you that that means both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Wool jersey frocks arc being
bought freely because they make the
best looking wool frock nt a small
price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Kansas City Boat
Company Claims 70 J
Have Large Contract

Kansas City, Mo, + Oct. 22.-The
Union Bridge and Construction com
|pany of this city has contracted with
the government for building ships to-
falling close to five n a half mill
lion dollars and claims to have been
given the second contract for wooden
ship building awarded by the govern
ment after America entered the war.
This contract was awarded May 26,
1917.
The company's ship yards are TO-
Gated at Morgan City, La, 'wher., it
has erected six ways. 1t has contracts
for six wooden ships of the Ferris
type, each of $500 tons: three 2,50O-
ton schooner barges. and six 1900 ton
Dougherty type wooden ships.
The bridge company has launched
four of the Ferris type boats, the
first May 80. Others are expected
to be launched at the rate Of one each
month.
I'VE are working about 1900 men,"
said II. G. Beck, secretary->oft hc
company. Many Of the men were
from our bridge building organiza-
ton.
\ although we had had no previous
ship building experience, we consid.
cred the work not greatly different
from that WI had been engaged ira
Much Of the equipment required;
derricks, hosting engines and so Oh,
we already had and we had had
much experience in building deep
foundations. Why shouldn't n
bridge company help build the
bridge Of ships'?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
HISTORIANS MAY
FIND PLACE FOR
PERSHING'S COOK
IN THEIR BOOKS

Rock Island. Ill, Oct. 22.-Future
historians in compiling the story Of
the great war may find space to de-
vote a paragraph to Francis Walker
of Milan, I'LL, a suburb Of Rock Island.
Young Walker has written his
mother that he has been appointed
chief cook in General Pershing's mess
and that the commander-in-chief of
the. American expeditionary forces is
not 'fussy about his food" Moreover,
he added, it isn't the kind of food that
worries the general SO much as the
quantity and quality Of the daily
ration. Es
To Walker is entrusted the task Of
keeping warm the meals Of one Of the
busiest men on the European CONT
nent. Insofar as is possible. he says,
the general is on time at mess call,
but frequently staff conferences and
other matters Of major import delay
the commander-in-chief On these oc-
casions& It is the duty Of the chief
cook to see to it that the food.for the
general and his immediate aides is
kept warm and ready to serve when
ever the staff a appears in front Of
plain food and plenty Of 1t"
covers Pershing's everyday menu. &C
cording to his cook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
BOATS SAVE MANY
FREIGHT CARS, SAY
RAILROAD OFFICIALS

Topeka, Kans.. Oct. 22.-The sail
ing day" freight service plan of the
federal railroad administration has
met with success. officials here say.
and in the five Kansas railway division
points here it is now in operation a
saving of one-third in freight car
utility has been affected. Service has
not been hampered by the change.
The Sailing day. plan applies only
to less than a shipments. Instead Of
daily freight service to all points.
shipments are made to given points
only on certain days. A minimum
service OF two days a week is offered.
Daily service is maintained where the
volume of shipping warrants.
Competition between railroads hav-
ing been eliminated. the freight is
routed by the line offering the most
economical route. The cars are load
ed for through routing, eliminating
a great deal of transferring.
Hale Holden of Chicago, regional
director Of the central district, is d.
recting the efforts of a committee on
less than a lot shipments, which
will install the Sailing day. plan gen.
orally throughout the central states.
Sailing day. originated in the
eastern states. It was SO named be-
cause of the similarity between the
plan and that used by steamship lines
in starting vessels for given points
only on certain days of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
EARLY REPORT.

Washington. Oct z1.-The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general Of h American Expedition
II; nss f IN sct,oa R'l! e; IN no ses,Ssi 1G .ev. %,s,.
s66: died from wounds. 81. Total SOS.
Tho list includes: -
EIusa IN Action.
Il Pvt. Edward H. Bitzer, Muscatine. Ia,
~ Dswsy Q. cronfnSses Washburu.
Pvt Antoine J. DePerry. cloauet.
P7t. John A. Lukonen. Menasa. MINI.
Pvt. Tru w. Myers. LAmane, Iowa.
Pvt John Nilssor. ZIG = Lawson st..
Pvt. Perry ". Skinner. erosion. Ia.
Fyt. Thos! z. Black. 4o1 Van Buren,
It.: g. Paul, Eamsey county: MINI.
Pvt Thos c. Ships. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Pvt. Charlie "a. Wagner. Rudd, lows.
WsunAsa 0svsEsly.
Lieut.. John r. Winsste. waterloo. Il.
99t Alexander L Shields, Sioux Falls,
s1 e no,a J. hos.rt.. nr..nt I.
SGT Horace Smith. MilWaukee. Wis.
Corr. Victor J: Hirsch. Wahasho. Nlnn.
6ssP Mnll.n si Essssio assd 5ss.lilv VI:
A!e..sahs:r Charlie. a Murray.
P,t Aazius y. Fowler. Ksosauqsa.
n wslasnar Lnle. sLsnsbY. MINI.
f. ,t 3 81. s s,ss;s;;,z - $3.50. w ~.
Ryt .!r.ak Bannta az Buttaarnut Az
Has:s. T;y,:s. w
1x~S1lG 1sSsG os.Sass.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
TO MEASURE |.
WATER IN. THE
SNOW FIELDS
Scientific InstrulnentssHav
Been Received in Califor-
MIA For Purpose.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 22.-The
water contents of q number OF snow
fields in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
will be measured this winter under
supervision of the California state en-
cheering department. To do this the
state has obtained virtually all OF the
scientific apparatus available In the
United States for such observations.
1t Is the first time such work has been
attempted in the public interest any
where in the world, except as q SCI
entific experiment, according to Major
p. NJ. Norboe. assistant state engi-
neer.
some of the information gained, it
Is expected, will be. Of value to the
federal government when 1T prepares
to lay out a transcontinental aerial
route.
The object Of the work is two-fold.
The information will be used to warn
people in the valleys of California and
the spring when the snow begins to
melt And to determine whether
there is danger Of a drought in the
summer season. and that irrigators
may be warned Of the need for con-
serving water.
Is The information also will be avail
able to guide managers Of reservoirs
in choosing times to use them to- shut
of the peaks of freshets or when to
store water to guard against drought.
After each heavy storm in the
department men will go forth, armed
with 'samplers''' and other scientific
apparatus and equipped as for Arctic
expeditions. They will travel. on
snowshoes and will carry their own
provisions and sleeping bags. To
make the measurements needed, each
worker will take sections from the
snowf1elds at numerous points with
his sampler. With this instrument 1t
is possible to obtain portions of snow
from each layer of the winters fall.
The samples will be, weighed to ascer-
tain the water content.
Tho figures brought back by the
: observers. with other data. will en-
able the state to announce how much
water may be expected from the
snowflelds in the spring.
Other information to be gathered
will provide an accurate estimate of
the probable amount Of water the soil
will pour into the headwatersS Of vari-
Gus streams to be carried down into
the valleys.
Much Of this information will be
obtained from three m~eteorgraphs,
oNAO " VIC SA10 OI4Ay 6uN1A 4116SI ux1lCIlUn
available for public use in the United
States. These will furnish daily con-
tinuous records Of the temperature,
barometric pressure. humidity. pre-
cipitation and velocity and direction of
the winds. It il their records which
are expected to aid in mapping the
aerial route. 5
Observations are to be made in the
snowneids at the headwaters of, the
South :Yuba, American, MoIxelumne
and TuolumneFiyefs on thes California
slopes of the mountains, and in these
feeding 1the Truchee, Carson and
Walkee rivers on the Nevada side OF
the range.
The federal government and, the
state of Nevada will cooperate in the
observations. Major Norboe said.
THE value Of these observations was
demonstrated this year by Professor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
GERMAN U.BOATS
HAVE ESCAPED, SAYS
JAMES M'NAMARA

London, Monday. Oct. 21.-Speak-
ing in the house of commons today,
James Thomas MacNamara. financial
secretary Of the admiralty, said there
was good reason to believe that all
German destroyers and torpedo boats
which had their bases at Ostend and
Z%eebrugge have escaped to German
ports. "a
Every possible step was taken to in
tercept them, he said, but he added
that. seeing that passage could be
made at night and that Dutch terri
torial water could be used, there was
no certainty that the taken
would be efacacious,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22

y. E. Church Of the University Of
said. with this data, Professor
Church. who is a pioneer in the work,
vas able to forecast a drought along
the Walker river in Nevada this year.
This representation was verified"
AS soon as more instruments are
available probably after the war, the
observations will be extended to the
snowfields in all the mountains Of
California, Major Norboe said. He
predicted similar methods would be
adopted throughout the world in years
to come. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Deported Belgians
Would Be Released,
Says Baron Lancken

Rome, Oct. 22.-Baron Won der
Lancken, chief Of the German politi-
cal department at Brussels, has in
formed Cardinal MERCER. primate of
Belgium, that when the &C mans
evacuate that country the deported
Belgians and political prisoners will be
released. according to the O~sservatore
Romano, the semi-oficial vatican
organ. He told Cardinal MERCER, it is
said. that a part of the Belgians who
were deported, would be free to return
to their country on Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
SOAKING RAIN
PUTS OU'TLAST'
FOREST FIRE
Thousands of Pieces Of Fur
niture Shipped to Newly
Built Farm Houses.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. ga heavy,
soaking rain that, had it fallen eleven
days ago, probably would have averted
the northern Minnesota con~flagration,
is falling today, putting out what re-
mains Of the embers Of destruction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22

Pvt. Lars H. Knudsen, s7a Iglehart
av., st, Paul. MINI.
Pvt. Joe Miller, Leslie. Iowa.
Pvt. Emanuel Trautman, Artas. s. D.
Died Of Wounds Received in Action.
Corp. Dan Bryan Racobs, Smithland.
Iowa.
Pvt. Henry Bodgajewicz. Madison,
Pvt. Olaf M. johnson, Maynard, MINI.
Pvt. Leo R. Montague, JEFFERSON, S. D
Iowa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
TMLEGRAPH1NG WITH LIGHTS.

Nome, Kiaska, Sept. 5.-tBy Mail)
Dot and dash Morse code flashes
OF Nome from a new big reflector
built this summer by the United States
coast guard crew at the lighthouse
here. it
"a telegraph key in the lighthouse
cupola controls the reflector light
switch. .s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
United States
Casualty List.
LATE REPORT.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
american = a1,aa a. e1R,sdition e forces: Killed in
ed severely, II; wounded slightly, As:
died Of accident n other causes. 6:
y Ct wounds, II; wounded; degree I'M
prisoners. Fl. Total. 55s.
Killed in Action.
Sgt. J. L. Purton. MINNEAPOLIS.
Corp. T. e. DeLorme. New London.
Fyt. 4. 2. A A.sM.sa, s s5s,y; $; Z,
Pvt. R. H. Ronk, Oakland. Ia.
Missing in Action. .
Pvt. J. Hurley. Ridge? Mont.
Slightly Wounded.
Lieut.. F. W. vassell, Milwaukee. Wis.
Corp. p. J: Moore, L~adysmith, wis.
Corp. r. Mortimer, Chiffon. wis.
Corp. II. Olson. oconto. Wis.
Pvt. p. Fisher. Rhinelander. Wis.
Pvt. F. J. Fry. .Rhinelander. Wis.
P Pyt s 8 Gers, Milwa1kee; Wis ns,
Pvt: J.. Laski. Milwaukee. Wis.
Died OF Accident and Other Causes.
Sgt. ]. Orwcki, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. A: W. Kottke. Gutenberg. Ia.
Pyt. 3 :. S 5snnlnf Migs xi1Sau ho WIS.
n Pvt. A. H. Leissner, Racine. Wis.
Pvt. p. S. Lewis. DEBORAH. la.
Pvt. N. Torkelson, Minneapolis.
Pvt. 81. Dittman. st. Paul.
q Pvt. H. Holtdorp. Sawyer, Wis. r
Pvt. J: H. Homblette. Appleton, Wis.
Pvt. F.. Lein. Hickston, Wis.
Pvt. o. H. Eager, Kalona. Ia. (,
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely in Action.
Private Jacob Ciezielzyk. Crandon,
Died Of Disease, Previously Reported
Died From Wounds Received
: in Action.
Privates Louis o. Weaver, Marlette.
Mich; Clifford E.: Weesner, Jackson,
Mich,
Wounded Severely in Action, Preyi-
Private Carl Peterson, B~riggsville,
Slightly Wounded, Previously Report
ed Killed in Action.
Private Julian Cisek. 1906 Fourth
St, W., N. e. Minneapolis, MINI,
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.
Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 22.-Names of
the following Americans appear in the
Canadian casualty list issued today:
Died of Wounds.
n. Riddenhough, Fremont, Wis.
Missing.
F. W. Bruderly, Grand Rapids, Wiz
E. Bowen, Park Falls, Wis.
Wounded.
L. Larson, st. Paul, MINI.
BRITISH CASUALTIES. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
JUST SO.

these dreamers are Impractical"
"Eh?"
why sigh for a bed OF roses when
you can buy a good mattress at q very
reasonable price ?'-Exchange.