davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05

and that no trace of them would
ever bo found.
Meanwhile some of the com.
munities which surround Morgan,
with populations totalling more
than 10000 persons, were evacu-
ated almost as completely a rs ii
they were in European war zones.
Homes have been ruined and the
roads leading out Of devastated
districts were thronged all night
and all day with men, women and
children fleeing 10 points OF
safety. With them moved am
balances carrying the injured to
hospitals.
Fearing other explosions, the
authorities Of many towns or
dered homes evacuated but found
that their warnings had already
been obeyed. Tons of 7 N T were
buried in q creek bank not far
from the explosion, but precau-
tiOnary measures were taken be.
cause of the proximity of the
other munition industries.
Perth Amboy, Oct. 5.-With
flames raging among the build
ings where explosions occurred
all night long at the great she'll
loading plant of T. A. Gillespie
& Co. at Morgan, N. j., indica-
:, tions Mt 10 a. m. today were that
perhaps hundreds Of persons had
perished.
OF the company's 1000 night
shift employees only 1O1 had been
definitely accounted for IL hours
after the first detonations.
Whether the 1000 unaccounted
for were dead or had fled, 1t was
impossible to determine. Fire
men were fighting the flames and
scattered shells were exploding
and all energies were devoted to
ayerting q worse disaster. The
task of trying to learn how many
were killed and who were saved
had to be left in abeyance.
Town Deserted.
Thousands of people had hurri'
away from Morgan and surroundil
towns during the night, leaving mai
today virtually swit!1o
resident populations and it was co
sidered probable that with these we
many of the Gillespie employees as y
for.
Telephone communication wi
Morgan has been suspended by the r
peated conclusions making the o
tanning Of details almost impossib
Military guards were thrown aroul
the plant and all newspaper men we
barred from the vicinity of the e
plosion.
No examination of the ruins h
been made. Here and there a boz
was drawn out. The injured were b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
German Line In This
Sector Beaten Back
Across Hiuy Country
HOLLAND DID NOT.
INVITE BELLIGERENTS
TO DISCUSS PEACE

The Hague, Oct. 5.-Hol-
land has not invited the bel
ligerents to negotiate for
peace, it was declared by the
foreign office today. There is
not a word of truth in the
Berlin Tageblatt to that ef-
feet, the official announce
ment states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
Twilight F1yine Adopted.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Friday, Oct. A.
(By The Associated Press-Ameri-
can aviators having established
supremacy in the air in spite Of tho
strong German concentration Of air.
planees in this sector recently orig
mated a plan for twilight flying.
Pursuit planes now leave for battle
before sunrise. returning during tho
day for gasoline and OIL and resume
their attacks until it is too dark to
see.
Airdromes are Illuminated BY nares
and searchlights and the aviators re-
ceive signals by colored rockets which
can be seen for six miles.
Landing Is dimcult feat for pur-
suit planes but so far only five Of the
group Of more than hundred have
turned out and there have been no
casualties. Morning flights have In
spired the American soldiers ana
prevented the Germans from getting
start across the line.
Night flying has accounted for %
or 40 German. balloons The enemy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
AMERICANS PUSH NORTH.

AMERICANS PUSH NORTH.
East of the forest, after having
taken important positions, the
Americans are pressing northward
into the Krdmhild defense sys.
tenn. The German defense is
most stubborn, especially on the
American right, but on the center
and the left the Americans arc
successfully following up their
earlier gains.
In the region north of st.
Quentin the British and French
continue their vigorous pressure,
after having captured important
points from the Germans in hard
combats Friday. Around Beau
revOir and lie Catelet the British
have moved forward for substan-
tial gains, while north OF Char
don-Vert the French have taken
an important height. Prisoners
taken Friday in this region by the
British and French aggregated
1900.
ALLIES NEAR LILLE,
West of Lille the Germans con.
tinue their withdrawal movement
but apparently not as speedily as
in the first two days. Allied
troops are reported within four
miles of this important fortress.
While the British advanced to-
ward Lille from the west, the
British and Belgians in Flanders
continued to widen the salient
east of Yprcs, further, menacing
the German position in Flanders
and south of the Scarpe.
Reorganization of the German
cabinet continues. DIR. Solf, the
colonial minister, has been made
foreign secretary and Matthias
Erzberger, centrist, and Herr
Bauer, socialist, also have been
given portfolios. All three have
been known as moderates. Err
berger was the sponsor of tho
famous mo annexations and NO
indemnities" resolution passed by
the reichstag in July, 1917, and
has been q leading pacfist- In his
peace efforts he has had the sup
port of the paciflst elements In
Vienna. Erzberger has made sew.
eral trips to Switzerland to further
his Den0fs9 movement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
To Reaffirm Resolution.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-The
reichstag peace resolution of July,
1917, will be reaffirmed by Prince
Macmillan of Baden, the new Ger
man imperial chancellor. in his dec
laration Of policy before the reich
stag today, according to information
here. The new chancellor is expect
ed to develop the scope of this reso-
luton in his statement and indicate
a desire for a speedy peace.
The indications are that the ses-
sion will be a brief one, the deputies
probably adjourning until the regu-
lar date for assembling in November,
after hearing the governments dec
laration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
MAMMALIAN
WILL OPPOSE
LAMENTATIONS
Reichstag Peace Resolution
of July 1917 Will be Re-
affirmed, Says Report.
-Buy Liberty Bonds-

Paris, Oct. 5.-Prince Maximilian
Of Baden. the new German imperial
chancellor, will declare against an.
ne3ations in the west by Germany
and in favor of the full restoration
OF Belgium. according to a dispatch
to LIE Journal from Zurich. The
means of an international fund, how
ever, according to the program
which it is indicated the chancellor
will propose to the reichstag today
In -'eneral, it is declared his state.
ment Of policy will be based on both
the reichstag peace resolution Of
1917 and the recent statement o1
Baron Burian, the Austro-Hun3aria
foreign minister
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05

Continued % !! !pass 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
Town Deserted.

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

tain the women who are left behind
There win be, as there has always been
with me, pride under the heartach. a
pride that he was man enough to have
done his duty at all costs.
He paid the supreme price. He made
the supreme sacrifice. My small part
was to remember always that was the
wife Of a soldier, and as such to be
brave and strong and fight the battle
well. have tried.
Ut hasn't been easy. Sometimes II
has been very hard. But with me, al
ways, has been the tenderest memory
OF my life-the memory Of the best
man have ever known.
There are many women today who
are facing that fight. That memory
viii go with them always-and the hap
piness that they have had viii never
dim. Mine never has. / can remem-
Der IL all as If 1t were yesterday. And
I'd do 1t all over again, Just for that
one happy week"
Experience, they say, is the best
teacher. From a half-century Of exper-
ience this rugged and fine optimism is
furnished by war bride Of the past
TO the war brides of the present
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
BY BIDDY BYE
thanksgiving dinner? Oh, yes

But turkey dinner? Oh, 70.
II not turkey, Whist shall we serve
There is noble array OF turkey
rivals.
First come all the fowls, chicken
goose, duck or squads. Try these rec
:pcs. and The departed turkey will be
s'unwepi. unhonored and unsung."
Chicken pie-Cut up a plump, tender
young chicken In pieces for servine
and put 20 boil in cold water. When
boiling, and large onion, i-2 cupful
sliced carrot. cupful lne chopped
celery and 4 tablespoonful OF salt. Boil
until mest-is tender and remove chick
en- from liquid. letting the liquor boil
ten minutes more. Cool chicken and
remove from bones. Put the meat in
deep baking dish. Skim the boiling
liquor and thicken with tablespoonful
OF cornstarch Pour the liquor over
the chicken and cover with good pie
crust Bake brown.
Roast Goose-Cesn, SINCE and truss
q fat goose same as turkey is prepared.
Stun with bread, sage and onions and
put in a r0aster. Pour over the fowl
cupful OF boiling water, cover and
roast twenty minutes 20 the pound.
When roasted tender. drain off the fat
and save. Then brush the fowl with
butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
lour lightly and brown. Serve hot,
with glbet gravy and cranberry sauce.
Tendcrloin Turkey-Buy two fine
large pork tenderloins. wipe clean
and split them lengthwise through the
middle and on with raisln and bread
dressing. Season 10 taste. Sew or
skewer them together. put in a roasting
pan and cover with bacon strips. Bake
three-quarters OF an hour and basle
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
High Prices GobbIe GobbleH

frequently. Serve with Drowned poia-
toes and apple sauce.
English Roast Beef with Yorkshire
Pudding-Buy prime roast OF beef and
wipe the surface with a cloth dipped
in vinegar Lay the meat in roaster
and pour over II cupful Of boiling
water. Dredge with flour. cover and al
| low TO roast, allowing ten minutes 10
the pound. Beste often with the julot.
To make the Yorkshire pudding, beat
three eggs with a pinch OF salt and add
pint OF milk and two-third cupfuls OF
-four. stir to a smooth batter, pour
into creased pan and bake until done
Serve with the beef and gravy, cut In
squares, as a garnish.
Braised Beef Tongue-Clean and boil
fresh beef tongue for one hour Trim
Off any waste part neatly and skewer
the root and tip ends together. Have
ready in the roaster a layer OF sliced
onion. carrot, celery, tomato and minced
parsley. Put in the boiled tongue ana
cover with another layer OF vegetables
and add a cupful OF water In which the
tongue boiled. Cook two hours until
tender. Remove the cover, take up
the vegetables and brown the meat.
Srve hot with vegetables and sliced
lemon and parsley garnlture.
Rabbit Roast-Prepare two dressed
rabbits by wiplng them off with
clean, wet towel. Stuff the rabbits with
a forcement OF crumbs. fat pork, minced
onion and salt and pepper. Sew them
up with fine thread and lay in the
roaster on top Of thin sliced fat pork.
Cover with more pork slices and pour
over them one cupful OF meat stock or
hot water Roast for an hour, remove
the pork, brush with butter and dredge
with flour 10 brown. Serve with
garnish OF parsley and tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
GOOD CHEER FOR WOMEN
Optimism from War Wives of 81
by MRS. BETTY DIsHON.
Famous Newspaper Woman, and a War
Bride.)

Famous Newspaper Woman, and q Wa
Bride.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 22.-Witl
the knowledge that It'll death do us
part" is no longer a mere possibility
years away, but stern reality, stalklne
daily behind them, thousands OF Amer.
ican girls have followed the lead OF
their European sisters into the ranks
Of the war brides. Mrs. Fannie
Mathews, OF San Francisco. has mes
sage for them.
They have snatched the week or the
day that the fates have given them,
eagerly trying to live every possibility
Of their lives In that time.
They have smiled bravely and shed
no tears when the time for parting has
come.
They have done no moaning over the
prospect OF the loss they may be fac
ing.
Some Of them have faced that loss in
reality. Others may still face 1t.
Each girl knows she would not have
done differently And she knows the
happiness she had was worth every
thing.
Some Of the elders wonder If this
knowledge will go with her through
the rest OF her life, If the experience
VIII leave scar on her life.
Listen TO what Mrs. Mathews SAYS.
She was a Civil War bride. She was
one Of the many who then snatched
their happiness as II fled past. There
was just a brnef week Of IL for her.
But, a war-bride OF another generation,
she brings a word Of cheer to the war
bride Of today.
Hers was war romance. She met
her husband, then a lieutenant, Just at
the beginning Of the Civil War. The
friendship grew into love, and when a
furlough was granted him, he came
straight TO her.
They were married, and a week later
he returned TO his company. She never
saw him again. The message telling Of
his death reached her as she was on
her way TO join him for another fur
Tough.
"The memory Of my husband, and
OF our love is the most precious
thing / have" says Mrs. Matthews.
II never really lost him. When peO-
pie love, love does not die with
death. It lives on and on, forever.
All through the years that have
gone, have felt his presence. His
memory has been my strength and
my comfort.
Regret IL? No, oh, mol Even for
the sorrow that came with his death
the happiness more than compensated
He was the sort Of man who was an
inspiration. To me he has been that
always. Just TO have known him was
privilege. To have been his wife
happiness for which / would gladly pay
my life.
"The suffering that followed his
loss was the greatest character de-
veloper | could have had. That
sounds bromide. IL is absolutely
true. The thought Of what he
would have wished me to do and
be under the circumstances carried
me through that time. It made me
strong. II helped me face future
which, seemingly empty, has yet
been iilied with him and his love.
He gave his life for his country. lust
as American boys today are giving their
lives. He fought for the cause of free
dom for all mankind. The boy in the
trenches in France are fighting for that
cause.
THAT knowledge in itself VIII sus-
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
CAMP DIX CENTER
FOR DEMOBILIzATION
Divisions Slated for Early
Return Make 1t Logical
Breaking-Up Point
HOLIDAY BURROUGHS
FOR THE SOLDIERS

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, N. j.
Nov. 25-Announcement from the War
Department Of the names OF those or
ganlzatlons Of the American army In
Europs which viii be first 10 return
to the United States for rehabilitation
is Interpreted here as indicating an
early need for the use OF the camp as
4 center from which thousands OF
young fighters will be turned back into
civilians. Among the divisions listed
for early return are the Eighty-seventh
and the Thirty-fourth, both OF which
completed their training here, and foI
Ihe former. at least, Camp Dix will be
Ite logical rehabilitation point
The Eighty-seventh is officially known
rs a Mississippi Valley outnt. but 1t
came TO Camp Dix as a mere skeleton
organization, and the fighting body OF
Its troops was completed with eastern
men in training here. Nearly so per
cent. OF the enlisted personnel Of the
division come from New Jersey, New
York. Delaware, Rhode Island and
Illinois.
Orders were issued yesterday for dis
continuance OF the Tank Officers Train
ing School, connected with the tank
corps recently transferred TO Camp Dix
from Gettysburg, Pa. The majority OF
The Treat En- Rough" boys are now
planning TO eat their Christmas dinner
At home.
Furloughs extending from Wednes-
day morning TO Saturday morning will
be granted thousands Of soldiers here
who desire 20 spend Thanksgiving at
home or with friends In nearby cities.
Hundreds Of homes in nearby cOmmun-
lties viii be open TO soldier guests for
the holiday feast, Just as they were
last year for the boys soon then 10
ieave f0r France.
Demobilization work, which has been
delayed by introduction OF new forms
ior records, will be resumed early this
week and the holiday will be permitted
10 Interfere as little as possible with
The releasing of designated troops from
he Depot Brigade. Officers hope soon
10 speed up the discharges TO from 500
10 1000 day.
A large detail from the Ordnance
Department, which has been stationed
at Camp Mills. has arrived and been
assigned TO quarters. Onsetting the
arrival Of these new troops, the camp
has transferred a detachment Of nearly
1000 men from the Sixty-third Colored
Pioneer Infantry to a labor battalion
N nearby embarkatlon port.
Promotions Of enlisted men in the
quartermaster corps, which is part OF
the permanent camp organization. have
not been halted by the rehabilitation
orders affecting other units and New
Jersey and Pennsylvania boys winning
new chevrons include: To be quarter |
master sergeant, senior grade, Ser
geant Theodore J. Richmond; to be SER
geants, Privates Harry F. Wirth, Louis
A. Genevrino, Romeyn r. Bonnell, Allen
L. Hendrix, Louis II. Kiefer: to be cor
ooral, Private Dexter p. Howard.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Suffered For Years
With Bad Stomach

For years and years." says Henry
Randall Of East Wallace street, York,
Pa, Il have been troubled with stom-
ach disorders. | had no appetite. was
very nervous, and would get fearful
pains around my heart after eating My
bowels were irregular, and ! was be-
coming quite a wreck. l tried several
different remedies without obtaining
any noticeable results.
"A friend Of mine recommended
Tonall TO me, and / am frank to say
the results have been far greater than
expected in a short time. My appe-
tite is fine and my deep refreshing to
me. My bowels are regular and am
fast gaining my strength.
Il am glad TO recommend Tonall TO
the afflicted, as / feel that the great
results have obtained are sufficient
proofs OF the merits Of Tonall."
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
THRIFTY MENUS
BY BIDDy BYE.

America must feed the worldl
That's the challenge to American
housewives. flung from the front page:
Of newspapers and flashed out TO the
kitchen army from General Hoover:
headquarters.
The kitchen army must stay In the
field though the lighting army be de-
modified. There may be relief in saw
ing Individual foods such as wheat and
sugar-but the pressure Of saving ALL
food is not relaxed We have learned
great food lessons and we must put
that knowledge now at the service OF
the world and pit it against the stalk
ing menace OF famine.
Make every meal yield its full quota
OF nourlshment TO the body.
Waste nothing.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Halved grape fruit, oat
meal with milk and sugar, toast, coffee
Dlnner-Braised beef tongue with
vegetables, baked potato. lettuce salad,
cheese waters, grape juice sherbert.
Supper-Cream Of pea soup, cottage
cheese sandwiches, nuts, apples.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Boiled rice and cream,
corn mullins, apple sauce, coffee.
Lunch Cold sliced tongue (left-
over) potato salad, cocoa.
Dinner: Planned fish. creamed turnips,
oatmeal bread, stewed prunes with nut
stufllng, cup cakes. coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Cornmeal mush with figs,
top milk, toast cocoa.
Lunch: Lima bean outlets. tomato
sauce. cookies, tea.
Dinner: Cheese and tomato rarebit
creamed cabbage, baked potato, celery
salad, baked apple with cream, coffee !
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Stewed primes, hominy |
mullins, butter, honey, cocoa.
Lunch: Fried cornmeal mush, maple |
sirup, apples, nuts, tea.
Dinner: Beef loaf, Drowned potatoes,
boiled onions, cabbage slaw, Brown
Betty pudding.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Creamed goldfish, boiled
potato, coffee.
Lunch Vegetable soup, crackers, hot
apple sauce, cookies.
Dinner-Baked hominy with cheese.
cucumber lettuce salad, !
chocolate cornstarch pudding, coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed apricots, cooked |
wheat cereal, milk, sugar, cocoa.
Lunch: Baked beans, brown bread,
fresh fruit.
Dinner: Baked halibut, tomato sauce,
creamed parsnips, apple and celery
salad, fresh gingerbread, coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Creamed chipped beef on
toast, baked apple, coffee.
Lunch: Corn pudding, head lettuce
salad, cookies, tea.
Dinner: Mutton stew with vegetables,
corn bread fresh radlshes, grapes. cof-
fee.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
STARS IN PHONE BOOK.

In the winter issue Of the telephone
directory, Bell system, private branch
exchanges Of many leading corpora
tions and business firms are designated
by star. The departure is quite no
ticeable and no doubt will cause some
wonderment on the part Of telephone
subscribers until they understand what
1t means. When they do It will be ap-
preciated as a way to more readily find
the telephone numbers Of concerns
which are most often called.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
PUMPKIN PIE BOTH
PLAIN AND FANCY
BY BIDDY RYE.

The Thanksgiving turkey may be a
fond dream Of the past for all citizens
not In the millionaire class, but good
old pumpkin pie is still with us, lend
ing It's pungent delights Of perfume
and flavor 10 the humblest board.
Here's the 1918 model pumpkin pie
good as ever-but cheaperl
To one and one-hah cupfuls OF cook
ed and strained pumpkin add one-half
cupful Of brown sugar and one-third
cupful OF mOlasses, one-half teaspoon
ful ground cinnamon, One-half tea
spoonful nutmeg, and one teaspoOnful
OF ground ginger Mix well and stir
In gradually two eggs beaten into two
cupfuls Of scalded milk. Add One-half
teaspoOnful Of salt. FIJI a baked pie
crust with the mixture, pour a little
milk over the filled pie, and bake.
Makes one pie.
Another pie expert varies this recipe
and reduces the cost still further by
substituting one cupful Of fine rolled
cracker crumbs for one Of the eggs,
and reducing the sugar allowance TO
One-half cupful. The same authority
suggests that the pumpkin be cooked
for pie by baking instead OF boiling.
Small yellow pumpkins are TO he cut
into pieces and baked until tender, then
rubbed through a colander.
Pumpkin-date pie Is made by add
Ing one-half cupful Of seeded dates to
the pumpkin filling, and covering the
baked pie with whipped cream before
A very rich pumpkin pie may
be achieved by adding one-half cupful
OF fresh grated cOcOanut TO the pump
kin, omitting the usual cinnamon and
vanilla flavoring.
A super-economy pumpkin pie" is
made OF sweet potatoes and entirely
dispenses with eggs and milk. TO make
boil, peel, and slice four large sweet
potatoes Line a pie tin with crust
and put in layer Of sliced potatoes.
Dot with bits OF butter and sprinkle
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Every wife knows that friend hus-
band thinks she's dressed up" when
she sometimes exchanges a summery
gown for the dark woods and silks
OF winter. Here's an exceptionally
charming house gown OF blue and white
striped linen, with big blue bone but
tons and white volle cuffs and collars
with touches OF blue embroidery. A
cunning hat OF the same linen with its
brim faced with blue velvet accom-
panies the frock when It's owner wears
II to market under her oover-all coat.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

Art In Russia seems as uncertain In
= trend as government. Judging from
alsse reproductions OF BoIsheyik post
sss stamps.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

on one-half cupful OF sugar. Mix one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful Of allsplce, and two table
spoonfuls Of flour. Sprinkle one-half
the mixture over the potatoes. Add a
second layer Of potatoes and cover with
the rest Of the splced flour, sugar and
butter. Pour over all one tablespoon
ful Of vinegar and one cupful Of water.
Cover with top crust and bake.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
400 MARKET ST.

Tonall is sold and rsco
,oIiowias drugEists In DeIawars W .ne
Ienser a Son; New Castle; Rhod.s. r,.a.
msrs ss' c,,~, nswark testers PhArmacy, Dsis-
Mfddletowny Chas. swain. smyrns, s"pAny'
keys. Clayton; James w. Wise. n. ~.
u. nj. Long, Lewes; Sharp = Fisr,,
Harrington; Pettytohn's Phnrnacv MI
ford5 Haines 4 Company, soaford, wS.
land Drug Company Dclmsr; Mason.
pharmacy, laurel
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

IL doesn't require nerve TO quit a Job
when a better one is waiting for you In
the WANT AID Columns.-Adv.