davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. ". j. Glass and Mrs. Albert
Sorg came in from Inkster yesterday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Sather. Of Min
neapolis are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord Of Park
River returned home this morning
after spending q few days here.
Miss Mary Gillespie Of Stephen,
Mimi, is visiting here with friends.
Misses Marie, Olga and Edna Tor.
genson Of Pilot were visitors here yes
terday.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder and daugh-
from Mountain, N. D., for a few days
visit.
Miss Ann Ferguson of Minneapolis,
field representative Of 8 the Civilian
Relief corps, is in the city in the in
terest of this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Wilson Of Lawrence,
Kan, accompanied by Eli Wilson, are
visiting here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Williams have
taken a fat in the Stratford apart
ments, and will be at home after Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. Bemis rnotored
in yesterday from Inkster. Mr.. Bemis
attended a meeting here yesterday
afternoon Of the county Liberty Loan
committee.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. Harris
sos Cottonwood street, has gone to
Minneapolis, Chicago and other east
ern points on an extended visit.
Mrs. Alexander Kennedy and her
daughter, Catherine, have returned to
their home in Mimic after being the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. U. s. SHELL
baker, 904 Belmont avenue.
Mrs. w. e. Black. who returned
from Bismarck last night, was ac-
companied home by her sisters, Misses
Edith and Mary Carey Of Bottineau,
who have also been attending the
convention at Bismarck. They will
attend the Baptist convention now in
session here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

ish correspondent says that two Turk
ism armies have been destroyed.
While the events along the Picardy
front In France lack the sensational
elements which attended the fighting
IN Macedonia and Palestine. they are
nevertheless of great importance. St
quentin Is apparently almost within
he grasp of the French and British.
Along the front Immediately west
OF n city the Allies smashed their
way nearer to their objective .yester-
day and in spite OF bitter resistance,
moved up to positions which seem to
dominate the town. They are now
forging a steel ring about the city
and enclosing 1t on three sides. be-
ing all along this arc less than three
miles from h center Of st. Quentin.
Northward along the line toward
Arras the British have improved their
position at Moeuvres. which stands as
one OF the chief bulwarks Of Cam
brai. They also have advanced at
Pontruet, just north Of st. Quentin.
Heavy artillery fire is reported along
the lines held by the Americans in
Lorraine but nothing approaching an
engagement has been fought here.
Allied forces advancing south Of
Archangel have again been attacked.
by Lettish forces fighting with the
Bolsheviki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

New Scheme IS to Make
Tracks End in Woods to
Deceive Enemy.

with the American Forces in
France. Sept. 2.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. )-"Deceive the
enemy by false tracks ending in
woods"
This sentence is from the latest
German document on camouf1age to
reach American intelligence officers,
having been found on a captured lieu
tenant. More than a thousand words
are devoted to the science of camou-
f1age, the article being dated at army
headquarters and signed by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Faupel, "by order OF the
general commanding the army"
Every form Of camcuflage has been
worked out in minute detail by the
Germans, n part Of the article say
ing: do not make a heap of earth
Immediately. There must be no fresh
cuts visible, as marked contrasts re-
suit from 1t between the light n
dark surfaces, the latter appearing as
deep shadows or the ground. Do not
change natural shapes. Positions in
fills and entertainments must not
change the form of fill or embank-
ment Use the roads, fills, embank-
ments. slopes, sunken roads, edges of
woods, to greater extent"
Regarding resting columns Of
troops, location and nature of hating
places for troops ION march the docu-
ment sets forth:
"It is best to distribute the \col-
umns irregularly under trees. In viii
lagos keep close to the houses, walls,
enclosures of gardens and hedges, but
if possible, with irregular distribu-
ton. The best side is always the
north side Of houses and walls OF ac-
count of the shadows. In small court
yards, the wagons are lined up n
beside the other and tarpaulins joined
in order to make a roof. This appears
on the photograph. which does not at
tract the enerny's attention.
Sin broken country seek h pro-
lection OF the ground; the north side
Of embankments, hollow roads,
hedges, etc. When there is no cover,
irregular distribution is required.
Even at night make more use of
tracks which r generally dark; the
columns can then with difficulty be
observed by airplanes. On the other
hand olumns on roads which appear
light can be seen even at night. In
fantry columns will be divided into
small groups distributed in depth and
advance along the shady side Of roads.
When airplanes use light projectors at
night, keep in the shade of trees or
buildings.
The article ends with this general
rule: when surprised by airplanes
either by day or by night, use all nat
ural shade provided by trees, en-
bankments, houses, ETC., and remain
m%otionless."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Grand
Forks Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
It is impossible to produce better
proof of merit than the testimony Of
residents OF Grand Forks, Of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case Of it:
NJ. D.. Borst, 211 N. Fourth ST.,
Grand Forks. says IT suffered with
attacks Of kidney trouble of and on.
for many years. Ny back has always
given me the most trouble. It has
been so weak at such times that when I
bent over. + could hardly straighten
and l haye-had dull. steady aches in
the smaA..o Of my back. too. The kid
ney secretions have been too free in
passage. have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for that complaint at different
times and 1.have always found them
good. They have regulated my kid
eys and relieved me finely"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Borst had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Juniors Program.

The bureau Of Red Cross Junior
membership has planned an interest
ing program of school work for the
coming school year.
In order that chapter school COM
mittees, school officers and teachers
may make definite plans for the year,
a program has been outlined by the
National Bureau of Junior Member
ship, replete with interest.
September and October. activities
will be devoted to getting the schools
we'll organized. During September
plans will be formulated for a Junior
Red Cross bazaar in December. In
October Liberty Loan Letters" dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
TRAINED MEN FOR CAMPS.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 25.-En-
listed men who have had overseas
service, probably non-commissioned
officers, will be sent here, it is said,
as battalion scout officers in the new
Nineteenth division. It is understood
they will be commissioned lieuten-
ants.
It is also understood that first and
second lieutenants from overseas will
be assigned as reginlental intelligence
officers with promise of advancement
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
{. II. U. MAY /,
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR

Mrs. w. E. Black returned last
night from Bismarck. where she. has
been attending the goth annual. con-
vention Of The state W. c. +. U. Mrs.
Black. who was the only representa-
tive of this city n the Sixteenth dis
trict, brings back an interesting re-
port of the convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of
Fargo was reelected president, this
making the 26th year that she has
served in that capacity. Mrs. Fred
N: Wanner OF jamestown was re-
elected vice president. Mrs. B. H,
}Wylie Of Bowesmont, who has served
as corresponding secretary for Is
years. was also reelected. Mrs. Frank
iBeasley OF Bowesmont vas elected re-
cording secretary to take the office Of
Mrs. Kate s. Wilder Of Fargo, who has
been appointed to a government posi-
ton. .f
AS a tribute to Mrs. Anderson's rs
years Of service in the capacity of
president, it was decided to make q
special effort to increase in member
ship before January first.
Two speakers of the national union
were Mrs. Margaret c.. Muhns. q
tional secretary, and Miss Louise E..
HOLSTER, national organizer, both of
- ~ xALSOA ivy oil w 1
LANCER was also one Of the speakers.
The only invitation extended to the
w. T. c. U. for a meeting place next
year came from the Grand Forks
Commercial club, and it is expected
that this will be accepted at the meet
ing which will be held during the
winter.
With few exceptions. the program
was Carried out according to previous
plans. The place of meeting was,
however. changed, when the board Of
control invited the delegates to hold
their meetings in the senate chambers.
The first session was held there and
the remaining sessions were held in
the house chambers. This is the first
year that the convention has been held
in the capital city and all places Of
interest were visited. including the
penitentiary. and also Roosevelt's
cabin which has been moved to the
capitol grounds. The majority OF the
delegates were very %graciously enter
tanned at homes and a number Of
automobiles were placed at their dis
posal, as we'll as street cars.
~-~S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
EVENING EDITION.
tributed by the Red Cross, will expl
the purpose and organization OF

Letters to the men in the serviN
will be~written during November. tn
men to whom the letters will be writ
ten, will embrace the men whost
homes are in the school district. Tho
first two weeks will be given over t9
taking a census that each class and
school may make up its quota in OF
der to avoidNduplication. The thirt
week will be gwen to gathering inter-
esting information, cartoons, jokes
community news and SO on, and the
fourth week will be devoted to the
writing and posting of the letters.
December will be an active month,
given over largely to assisting in the
Red Cross roll-call. There will be
junior Tour-Minute-Men contests. held
in cooperation with the committee
on public information, the subject Of
the speeches beng why You Should
Join the Red Cross" The prepar-
alton of the speeches will be a part
Of the regular English work. Prelim-
mary and semi-fnal contests will be
held and the final contest to decide
upon the winners, whose names will
be placed on the Four-Minute-Men
roll of honor at Washington, will BIO
held during the early part of the
membership campaign and in the
presence of the residents Of the school
community. The junior bazaar will
be held during December also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
United States
Casually List
LATE REPORT.

aEH=HfaTA. AAAAA2 = 0AOA
The following caalaltes are report
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, Z; missing in action,
SO; wounded severely, 90: died from
wounds. Q; died from accident and
other causes, 2; died of disease, L;
wounded, degree undetermined. l.
Total, 1873. y,
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Vaughan r. Harris,
Monticello, MINI.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Private Edward Strunce, C~reston,
Iowa.
Wounded Severely.
Captain Frank D. MCGEE, Clare
mont, S. D..
Private Harold Abel, Fordyille, N.
Private Nick Granas, Burnstad, N.
Private Bernard schmitz, La
Crosse, Wis.
Private Bonnie NJ. Vito. osakis.
MINI.
Private Andrew Hlnco, Leyden, N.
Private Harold F. Manchester.
Racine, wis.
Private Charles Mesang. Eau
Claire, Wis.
Private Walter Meyers, GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Private Donald Ross, Green Lake,
Wis.
Private Gay I. skutlay, Taylor, Wis.
&, Private Myron E. Wright, iCasscl-
Private Arthur E. Rogers, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Private julius Solway, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Ernest Fl. Huffman, Boze-
man, Mont.
Private Clarence c. johnson, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Private John Lynch, Butte, Mont.
/. Private Matt Ohligschlager, DEL
wien. Iowa.
Private Nelson Delaronde, Port
Private Matthias John Haessly.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Private Roy l. Jameson, Trout
Creek. Mont. /,
Private Henry johnson, Drake, N.
Private Peter E. sanden, Pelican
Rapids, MINI.
Private Thorvald ]. Steen, Colfax,
Wis.
Private William E. Thurber, North
Crandon, Wis.
EARLY LIST.
Washington, Sept. 4.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in ac-
ton, 8; missing in action, rs; wound
ed severely, 90; died from wounds,
5: died Of disease, 4. Total, 1877.
Killed in Action,
Lieutenant Ernest G.. wold, Gov
eminent Federal Reserve Bank, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Privates: Otto B. Harvey, Melrose,
Mont.
Evald Helstad, Pine Creek, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Frank Olejnik. Sobieski,
Wis.
Privates: Walter Anderson, r. F.
D.. 3, Harlan, Iowa.
Harry Edward Hill, R. F. D. q,
Nashua, Mont.
Willie Mueller. Cylinder, iowa.
Missing in Action.
Private Clyde T. Bowlby, Devils
Ha,n Wanna orr sh,n-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
saturday Closing Permanent.

It was announced today at Red
Cross headquarters of the Grand
Forks chapter, that the present plan
of closing Headquarters at ~ o'clock
on Saturday will be continued. When
the noon closing first went into effect
it was announced that this was a tenn
porary plan, and that beginning the
first Of October the headquarters
would be open all day Saturday. It
has been decided just recently, how
ever, that the Saturday afternoon
closing will be made a permanent ar
.rangement. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Help Na1nGOur Ship-

After. that st. Mihiel drive those
Germans holding on to Metz must
feel mighty Observation-Disclosures
.Times-Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Help Name Our sni

The kaiser is reported sick. Per-
haps he suffers from a sinking of the
chest. which wa& o%verin1ated a short
while ago~Daily Oklahoman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

HANG our shi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

help Name Our Ship
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
LIBERTY SONGS
 WELL RECEIVED

The first community singing of Liberty songs was held last evening at Thorne's, well filled house Join. ing in singing songs of d patriotic nature. The words of the songs were thrown on screen from plates. the audience taking up the words with the music. Owing to the con struction of the plates, which were of glass with gelatin between. the heat of the projector caused the gelatine to run, blurring the words slightly. This was the only hitch to the evening, which was enjoyed by those present.
 At the next community song meet. ing the plates will be of different nature and the public will have the full benefit of the words. The chil. dren present were enthusiastic in their rendition of the songs. adding their voices to those of the older people.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
MINERS READY
 FOR NEXT YEAR

That the mining game will con tinue next year along the same lines. and probably on an enlarged scale, next year may be judged by the number of pieces of new mining machinery that is being disposed of by the local hardware dealers.
 Recently many pieces of machin- cry were purchased by mining ope- rators on the creeks, which were put in place for next years .opera- tions Yesterday the Samson Hard ware Go. disposed of 20 horse power Farquhar Scotch marine boiler to T. Thomas & Co., of Fox, which will be used in theier future opera tions. Al Hilty of Cleary purchased a 6A by 10 double cylinder double drum hoist to be used on his claim there. Many other sales are in the prospective, and with the addition of the new machinery it looks as though the mining game will go on next year on the same scale as this, and perhaps a larger one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
CARROT CORN BREAD

CARROT CORN BREAD
 One-half cup cooked grated car rot. l cup corn meal. teaspoons baking powder ? eggs. 3-4 cup chop ped seeded raisins, 1-2 cup barley flour, tablespoons of sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt. l cup thin cream. tablespoons oil
 Sift the barley flour. corn meal. baking powder. sugar and salt to. gether. Add the seeded chopped raj. sins. Beat the eggs lightly and stir into cream and beat in the oil. Mix all evenly Bake in oiled pan forty minutes. Serve cold
 VICTORY LETTUCE
 Lettuce. hardboiled egg, toasted bread
 Pick over the lettuce. rejecting all yellow or dried leaves; wash in three or four waters and cut in inch long pieces. Put on stove in double boil CT, cover closely, cook twenty min utes with water boiling in outer ket tie. or until it is as tender as you like it. Remove from kettle. drain. put back on stove in granite sauce pan. season with butter. salt. and pepper or it is nice with bacon fat. Mince hard boiled eggs and stir through lettuce Toast and butter thin slices of oatmeal bread. place on hot platter, cover while hot with the lettuce. and garnish with slices , of hard boiled eggs, and If you choose add a little pepper.
 OATMEAL CRACKERS
 Two pounds ground oatmeal, tea. spoon salt. 1 quart warm water. shortening size small egg. 1 teaspoon soda.
 Rub shortening and salt into dry oatmeal. Dissolve the soda in the water and mix it with the oatmeal Roll out as for pie crust. taking care to wet only enough for one cake at time. Cut into quarters and bake on a baking sheet on the low shelf of the oven until the under side is brown. then remove and put under the broiler to brown on the upper side. These can be used instead of soda crackers and are preferred by all who have tasted them. (Cut In the shape of small crackers, when i n n NlY palatable)
 CHEESE ROLL
 Two cups mashed potatoes, ? yolks of eggs, 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 pound grated cheese, bit of butter, pinch of pepper.
 Make into roll. Bake in oven and sprinkle with toasted bread crumbs lwhile smoking hot. Serve with peas
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
GIBSON LINE
 TOHAUL MAIL

It was announced through the To- cal office of the Sheldon-G Gibson stage line that that line had entered into contract for the hauling of the mail between Fairbanks and Rapids for the months of October and Mo- vember It is assumed that the con- tract has been sub-let by John Brow CT for the convenience of having the mails carried regularly between these points until such time as he has his own stages working on sched- ule. On receipt of the information the local agent designated Sunday and Wednesday of each week as the days of departure.
 The trips of the stage will not be confined to the carrying of the mails alone, as the passengers arrange ment of the present will also be maintained. A new fare schedule will also be inaugurated for the winter months. Commencing on October 1 the fare to Chitina will be raised to $100.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
TO ESTABLISH
 A DEAD LINE

NENANA, Sept. 19-After the first of October the Alaskan Engin- eering commission will establish a dead line past which no one will be permitted to go during the hours between P. M. and A. M unless having the required pass, written and signed by the head of one of the departments.
 The mess houses, hospital and dor mitOries will not be included within the limits ofs the line established, which will include all of the ma chine shops, round house, power plant and all other buildings of the commission with the exceptions not ed. A strict guard will be maintained at all hours of the day and night, and the guards given their instruc- tions, which will be those of war time nature. The system will be the same as that maintained by the government shipyards on the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
MAST0D0N JAW ON EXHIBITION

On exhibition in one of the win dows of local cigar store may be seen the massive lower jaw of a pre- historic mastodon or mammoth that was brought to town by Cal Town send on his last trip to the lower river.
 Imbedded in the left side of the jaw may be seen one of the ami. malls molars, the right being missing. MT Townsend recovered the relic at the bluffs below Panama known as the Palisades, which has been the scene of many discoveries of relics belonging to this animal.
 During the early days it was no uncommon thing for the miners in the upper country to pick up huge tusks belonging to these animals, and sometimes the molar teeth were uncovered. This is the first jaw with the molars remaining in it to be placed on exhibition in the interior, and it gives one an idea of the i'm mense size of the prehistoric animal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
TO PUT LIFE INTO YOUR BUSINESS

l
 To put life into your business, what do you do? If you are wise, you advertise. There are many men who have faith i'll the power of advertising, and put that faith into practice We have met some of them. And most of them are not ill the profession of ad- ver,ising. They are rank outsiders, business men who use advertising for purpose and a particular end, and not practitioners of the gentle art of publicity.
 When you stop to think of it, that is curious, but nevertheless it is true There are many professional advertising men who are not themselves "sold" on advertising. That fact is easily discovered after talking with them few minutes They are in the same position as the young man in Iowa. He sang in the Methodist choir for years, but had never been "converted" in the good old Methodist way. A revivalist came to town, and the young fellow sang in the chor- us the famous old hymns of faith, without any inclination to lay down his book and go down to the mourners' bench. One day the revivalist. grim old Yankee of the typical camp meeting sort, met the boy on the street and said:
 Son, got just one thing to say to you Either you git religion or you quit singing , about it!'
 It usually happens that the most remark able examples of faith in advertising are coupled with remarkable successes due to ad- vertlsing. These men, managers of business who employ nationwide policy of advertis- ing, and whose goods are household word because of it, say that it pays to advertise, and they know what they are talking about. If the big men say advertise, surely the small dealer and merchant will profit by the same policy A success in small way is usually gained by the application of the same prin- ciples that are employed in a big success.
 Therefore when we say that the wide- awake business man advertises when he wish es to put new life in his business, we speak the truth. It is sign of intelligence applied to business when the man behind it advertises.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23

information for the enemy's use. The more completely these balloons are kept down the more completely can the allies keep their ope rations secret from the enemy, and thus make use of the element of surprise which is so importanfin modern warfare
 Our friend from Arizona has made a record that may be equalled, but probably has not been surpassed, and probably will not be, for good results that it actually brings to the allied cause. We may be proud of him. and be justified in our pride, for he is a brave and skilful aviator
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-23
CIVIL SUIT HAS
 BEEN SET OVER

Before Commissioner Heilig yester- day was heard the case of J. N. Vallmer vs. Jesse Noble and Rose Rickard in which the plaintiff seeks to recover certain wages alleged to be due him for labor performed for the defendants. Most of the after noon was taken up with the presen. tation of testimony bearing as to which party was liable for the em. ployment of the complainant.
 The case, which was filed last June and has been before the court previous to this time, was not com. pleted and was carried over until next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at which time it is presumed 1t will be finished.