Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 03, 1918, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
s-
PAGE TWO.
AMERKANSNEAR
STRONGHOLD OF
THEBMVIKI
Sammies Hold Fartherest
Point South Reached by
/, Any of Allied Armies.
Archangel, Tuesday, Oct. l:—(By
the Associated Press).—American
troops now hold the furthest point
south reached yany of the Allied
forcos In the advance southward
from Archangel. This point is a small
village, 300 miles southeast of Arch
angel on the river Vaga. The Bol
shevik stronghold of Velsk is only 40
miles away.
Prom Velsk the Bolsheviki send
out small gunboats from which they
land parties to attack the Americaiw.
The Bolsheviki, however, always flee
to the shelter of the gunboat, when
The inhabitants near the American
advanced post are largely -of Bol
shevik sympathies as those opposed
to the Bolsheviki fled to Shenkursk
to the protection of the Allied and
Russian forces. A party of about 100
peasants is doing splendid work
scouting for the Allies-
Thirty-five miles south of Shen
kursk would place the American
troops in the government of Voogda.
Velsk, or Bielsk, the Bolshevik base,
is 200 miles north of the city of
Vologda.
liberty Bonds—
WOMEN OF KAZAN
ORDERED TURNED
OVER TO RED GUARD
Stockholm, Oct. 3.—War Minister
Trotzky, according to the social revo
lutionist newspaper Narodne Dielo of
Petrograd, has issued an order that
all the women of Kazan be delivered
Into the hands of the Red Guards.
Kazan, an important junction point
of the river Volga, was held for sev
eral months by the Czecho-Slovaks.
nils is probably the pretext for the
reported order of Trotzky.
—Bay Iilbarty Bonds—
NeW Rockford Man
Cited For Gallantry
New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 3.—
Private Joseph D. Harriman of New
Rockford was cited for "conspicuous
gallantry in action" in operations
near Soissons, according,to word re
ceived here. The official order re
cords that he "drove the crew from
an -enemy battery which was firing
direct fire across the Massy ravine,
by his own rifle fire."
—Buy Liberty Bonds—
Farmers' Railroad To
Be Operated With G. N.
Devils Lake, N- D„ Oct. 3.—The
Farmers' railroad, operating from
Devi% Lake to Hansboro, will here
after be operated as a branch of the
Great Northern, under an order of the
federal railroad administration.
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
Bulgarian Commander
To Undergo Operation
--Paris, Oct. 3.—General Jecoff, com
mander-in-chief of the Bulgarian
army, has arrived in Vienna to un
dergo an operation and according to a
dispatch
(from
Baker Back InNParis
To Resume Conference
Paris, Oct. 3.—Newton D. Baker,
American secretary of war, reached
Paris, from London today. He is re
suming the conferences in which he
was engaged before his visit to Eng
land.
—•ny Liberty Bonds—
CITY HAS LOAN SONG
liberty Loan Songs Made Hit—Kaiser
Burned in Effigy
The community sing, held last eve
ning In Central park for the purpose
of promoting the fourth Liberty Loan,
was full of enthusiasm and "pep."
The municipal band under the direc
tion of E. A. Moses, furnished the ac
companiments for the singing, and
Miss Blanche Leigh, director of music
In the Grand Porks schools, led the
singing.
The Boy Scouts took care of an im
mense bonfire at the celebration in
which they burned the kaiser and his
"kultur" in effigy. The public school
children, who have been drilled in a
number of Liberty Loan and other
patriotic songs, took part in the sing
ing and the assembly joined in with
spirit and enthusiasm. The "Grand
Forks," the county Liberty Loan ship,
was at the park. After the "sing,"
which lasted an. hour, a parade was
arranged and marched from the park
down Third street to the Liberty Loan
headquarters.
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
KING RECEIVES GOMPERS.
Havre, Oct. 3.—Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
or Labor, was received yesterday by
King Albert.
v/k. We recommend that everyone who de
pends on glasses have an extra pair to
wear, when necessity demands. The
f-nresent lens shortage makes thsi almost
imperative. We can duplicate your pres
ent glasses accurately and promptly.
we Orlnd Our Own lAtnam.
W,
Basle says that he pro­
tested against tbe decision of the Bul
garian government (presumably the
decision to ask for the armistice re
cently). He also asserted that he
considers himself still the commander
in-chief of the Bulgarian forces.
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
Vatlonal Bank Building
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bei&MS
Hot water
Sure Relief
1
Meeting Held in Berlin to
Appoint Man to Take Vofi
Hertling's Place.
Amsterdam, Oct. 3.—Prince Max
imilian of Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor, accord
ing to the Zeitung am Mittag of Ber
lin.
A council meeting took place at the
chancellor's palace in Berlin last eve
ning, according to advices received
here. Emperor William presided and
the meeting was attended by Field
Marshal Hindenburg who bad come
to Berlin with the emperor. Former
Chancellor von Hertling, Vice Chan
cellor von Payer and several state
secretaries were in attendance.
Prince Maximilian is heir to the
throne of the grand duchy of Baden.
He was born July 10, 1867. For some
years he has been recognized as the
leader of the Delbrueck group of
German moderates and upon the fall
of Imperial Chancellor Michaelis^No
vember 1, 1917, he was put forward
as the moderates' candidate for the
chancellorship. His name,' however,
did not go before the emperor as
Prince Maximilian objected for dyn
astic reasons.
At that time there were va&ue ru
mors concerning Prince Maximilian
to the effect that in moderate circles
there was under way a movement
having for its objective the dethrone
ment of Emperor William and the
choice of Prince Maximilian as his
successor. These rumors, however,
were never confirmed, although there
seemed to be some foundation for
them.
Papers Predicted It.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct 3.—Prince
Maximilian of Baden is favorably
considered for the German chancel
lorship, according to south German
papers, which say that Konstantin
Fehrenbach, president of the reich
stag, and Vice Chancellor Von Payer
have definitely refused the place.
Washington Surprised.
•S.&1
'v
ALLIED MILITARY AND CIVILIAN LEADERS
MEET AT AMIENS, DISCUSS WAR PROGRESS
Allied Leaders at Amiens.
This picture of an unusual group of military and civilian -leaders of
the Allied countries was taken at the railroad^station at Amiens. From
left to right those in the picture are: Lord Derby, British ambassador to
France Marshal Koch, Field Marshal Haig of the British forces, General
Mordacq and Premier Clemenceau of France.
MAXIMILIAN
CHANCELLOR
OF GERMANY
Washington, Oct. 3.—The reported of
house.
—Bny Liberty Bonds—
AN ESCAPED l'RISONER.
Before noon the Germans had Baker
working in trenches, and they kept
him digging, in one place or another
most bf the afternoon without as
much as even suggesting that he plight
want something to eat. Late in the
afternoon the Americans started an
attack, preceeding it with a heavy bar
rage from the artillery. Naturally this
caused quite a commotion among the
Germans on the hills north of Fismes.
When the German guarding Baker
turned his head to look in 'the direc
tion of the whiz of an American shell
Baker seized a stick of wood and
struck the guard a blow on the head,
and then ran into a nearby wood, to
ward the Americans. None of the
Germans fallowed him, although sev
eral soldiers fired with their rifles as
he disappeared in tbe brush.
Baker reached his companions that
night just eighteen hours after he had
been taken prisoner, and be bad noth
ing to eat all day.
—Buy Liberty
QUININE FOR LEPERS.
London^ Oct. 8.—Twenty pounds of
Has Just been shipped by the
American Red Cross to the leper col'
ony at Farafangana, South Mada
gascar, for the use of. tbe Bisters Of
St Vincent de Paul, who are in
ehatie of the work of the" colony.
Owing to the prevalence of malaria
there, large quantities of quinine are
necessary, but the regular supplies
were jraddenly stopped by the prohlr
bitlon of the export of the drug from
France. An appeal was thereupon
made to the American IJed Cross,
which ..obtained the ^required. amount
quinine
-y
war Summary
(By Tbe Associated Press)
Prince Maximilian of Baden, whose
peace views are known to be opposed
to those of the Pan-Germans,, has
been named German imperial chan
cellor, it is reported from Amster
dam. Prince Mnrimin-,^ jg th» rec
ognized head of the Delbrueck Mod
erates and is a man about whom the
anti-militaristic elements of the em
pire may gather in an effort to bring
about a negotiated peace.
With their lines broken in many
places and held together only by su
perhuman efforts at nearly every
point in the active sectors from the
North Sea to Verdun, the 'Germans
appear to have reached the limit of
their endurance and an beginning
to retreat. This withdrawal is not
limited to any single secto/ but evi
dences of it are reported at many
points along the battle line.
Outflanked and imperiled bv the
advance of the Anglo-Belgian armies
east of Ypres, the enemy is now rap
idly retiring from the La Bassee sec
tor. It is reported that Menin and
Roulers are burning, that the Bel
gians are within two miles of Tur
coing and that Lille is being emptied
of its civilian population.
Around St. Quentin tha fighting
still continues, but it has apparently
taken on the aspect of a rear-guard
engagement at some points.
Near Kheims the Germans are
dropping back before' the advance of
General Berthelofs army. In Cham
pagne the enemy is slowly giving
ground as General Gouraud moves
northward.
In the Belgian sector tbe situation
Is seemingly most critical for the
Germans. Their retirement from La
Bassee would appear to make neces
sary the abandonment of the district
of Lens, to which the enemy has I
clung with persistence since 1314. If
Lille also fails the whole German
line for a long distance southward
may be rolled up if there is not
prompt re-location of the enemy's
forces. There are reports of the Ger
mans moving their heavy guns back
from the western Flanders coact and
rumors come from Holland that the
whole coast may be evacuated.
British, American and French
forces seem to have definitely broken
the Hindenburg line between Le
Catelet and St. Quentin. They are
across the Somme river, which was
the strongest line of defense in this
sector. Ahead of them
selection of Prince Maximilian of the front from La Fere southward
Baden to be imperial chancellor of to the Ailette. Before the Olse Is
Germany in succession to von Hert-1 reached, the Germans must either
ling was received here with some bring greater power into the line than
surprise, as it was known that about!at any...time during the tremendous
ten days ago the prince was offered battle of the past week or must hur
the post but declined it after consul- ry its forces out of the St. Gobain
tation with his father, the king of sector to avoid envelopment.
Baden, who thought the post beneath North of Rheims the French
tbe dignity of a member of the royal I threaten to reach the open country.
With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 3.—Private Edward F.
Baker of Pittsburgh, Pa., is one of the
few Americans who claims to have
been a prisoner in Germany and then
escaped back to the line of his com
rades. Herei is an outline of the story
told by Baker when he came into
Fismes late one night soon after the
Americans took possession of that
town. Early one morning there had
been street lighting in Fismes and in
an encounter several Germans got the
drop on Baker and marched "him back
to their lines.
N
is rolling
country over which they can resort
to open warfare and, then comes the
Oise river with its line of railroad
which affords the only direct means
escape for the Germans holding
They have carried the hill positions
which afforded excellent defensive
positions and seem, ready to bound
forward across the lowlands to the.
east of the Aisne canal. If they suc
ceed in carrying out this drive they
will compel the enemy both to the
west, and east of them to retreat.
In the Champagne and the Ar
gonne the French and Americans are
fighting hard and progress seems to
be very slow but the strategy of
Marshal Foch evidently had this in
view and foresaw that thd drive north
of Rheims would have a close rela
tion with that near Verdun.
With Damascus lost to the British,
Turkey is again reported to have un
officially approached the Allies with
proposals for an armistice.
In Austria the demand for peace is
assuming a more definite phase.
Baron von Hussarek, the Austrian
premier, has made an address before
the lower house of parlifimAnt ifri
which he expressed the belief that
efforts to end the war would be con
tinued b? Austria and outlined some
of the problems which a peace by
negotiation would involve.
•-rBuy Liberty Bonds—
BABIES BELOW NORMAL.
Amsterdam, Oct. 3.—Rumors' that
German babies born in the fourth war
year were below normal development
owing to under-feeding of the parents,
are contradicted by. Professor Philip
Schmidt of Tubingen university, who
states that according to his statistics
hardly any difference has been mted
so far in size and weight of newly
born infants compared with pre-war
times.
—Buy Liberty Bonds—
SBUj COOOAirtJT
gmwj&
Seattle,. Wash., Oct. -8.—Instead of
decorating their huts with cocoanut
shells, natives of the South Sea
Islands now save the shells and sell
them to »the United States' govern
ment, which uses them in maklnfe'gaa
masks, tfscordlng to W. J. Campbell,
a Salt/Lake cocoanut dealer. Mr.
Campbell said his company has fur
nished several tbns of shells to the
goveramen^durlng the past year.
Utorty
Eut why should the kaiser's sbcun
ured sons go to the danger sonea
German women have not yet
been formed into fighting, divisions,
rw
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1018.
Dean Ella Fulton gave a splendid
talk on the morale of the university
this year, at a mass meeting of. the
girl students held last evening at
Woodworth hall. .•••
Announcement was made of the
little girls' party" which is to be giv
en tomorrow evening in Woodworth
hall gymnasium.
Members of the' Eastern Star are
requested to take their donations for
the "Linen Shower*' to the home of
Mrs. Rohde tomorrow afternoon when
they go there for a social time. Worn-
en who can not attend the gathering
are asked to send their donations.
Those who prefer may give a donation
of money to be used for the purchase
of sheets.
Miss Margaret Griffin of Portland,
Oregon, was the guest of honor at
theater party given, last evening. iy
her sister, Miss Lottie Griffin. After
the theater they went to Geist's where
refreshments were served. There
were ten guests. 'Miss Griffin expects
to leave tomorrow evening for her
home in Portland, after spending the
past two weeks here as the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. W. J. Watt and Miss
Lottie Griffin.
Mrs- L. H. Rohde will entertain
the members of the Eastern Star at
her home tomorrow afternoon. The
afternoon will be spent informally
and the members are asked to take
their knitting. Mrs. Rohde will serve
refreshments fend will be assisted -by
Mrs. Willard Adams, Mrs. E. J, .Sever-:
son and Miss. Jennie Nisbet A silver
offering will be taken to be used by..
Acacia chapter for patriotic work.'
The hours will be from 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
The Queen Esther circle of the M.
E. church will meet this evening at
8 o'clock with Miss Jennie Cornellu
son, 602 North Fifth street.
*•& !«.fvv
f, f^'
e,®
&.
^r $Jzih£Hm* «-V
Of Interest to Women
Miss Brolander gave an outline of'
the plans for T. W. ,C. A. work for,
the year. A Hostess House is to be es
tablished at Cor win hall. Dr. Robert
son giving two rooms for this purposed
The matter of an employment bureau
for girl students was also explained.
All girl students wishing to do outdide
work may give their names .to the
university Y. W. C. A. employment
bureau. The rules And object of Stu
dents' Self Government association
were explained by Miss Katherine.Pol
lock. MiSs Bendeke told of the plains
for the Women's league.
All
members are -urged to notice u»e
change in the night for meeting, and
all are asked to' be present as elec
tion of officers for the coming year
will be held.
Miss Rose McLoughlin, who teas
been visiting here with her parents.
Judge and Mrs.. Phil McLaughlin,
left• this morning tor Duluth,' for a*
visit with her brother,. J-. McLough
lin. From Duluth she will go to
Crosby, Minn.,, to resume her work.
The Ladles' Aid of St. Mark's
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors. A
business meeting will be held at 2:80
o'clock, followed by a social hour.
Mrs. A. R. Brane and M1** W' H.
Brown will be tbe hostesses.
in in ft
Mr. ancl Mrs. Clarence Sorbo of 629
Chestnut street have announced the
birth of twin daugttters on Sunday,
September 30.
Miss, Mabel LaSave of Berwick, N.
D., is- the guest of Miss Blanche Web
ster. 218 Cottonwood street,. for a
week.
4c -ilk
Miss Lillian Anderson will', leave
for Manvel this evening to take up
her duties as tcacher.
Mrs. Agnes M. Rex left for Dunseith
this morning on a short trip.
—Buy Jatotjr Bonds—
WITH
Ji
Red
THE
Cross
Much Interest- Shown.
Mrs,. A. P. Clifford, chairman of the
"Linen Shower,", reports that a grpat
deal- of interest" Is- being shown, by
Grand Fatrks women in the drive now
being conducted. The committee is
working hard to get all donations in
by Saturday, and all women who wish
t«t give any of the articles needed are
requested to get thepi in as soon as
possible.
One woman who took some linen to
Red Cross headquarters early in the
week remarked that she was Indeed
glad of the opportunity to make a
personal gift of'something to be used
by the boys over there. Many of the
mothers and other relatives of sol
diers have the same personal feeling
regarding the giving of these articles
to be used in the hospitals. The in
terest, however, is not confined to
those having, relatives in the service,.
The Grand Forks county chapter
has been asked to give the following
articles'
400 bath towels, 19 by 38 Inches.
800 hand towels, 18 by 30 inches.
600 handkerchiefs, 18 by 18 inches.
40 napkins, 14'by 14 Inches.
300 unbleached muslin shirts, 64 by
102. Sheets will be accepted which are
a little larger than the specifications,
but in no case will they be taken if
they measure less than 62 by 100
inches.
This linen Is to be sent to France
where It will be used in the hospitals.
All articles should be new or substan
tially new, as they will receive hard
usage, and laundering facilities are
not of the best over there.
Donations c&n be made througlt any
of the Apd Cross circles, societies or
auxiliaries, or the articles, can £e tak
en directly to the headquarters In the
Red Cross chapter rooms.
To List Nurses.
pp7^
S
NO WOOL IN THIS
NEW WINTER SUIT
By ELOISE.
Luckily for those who would be pa
triotic, the wool substitutes which
must be used this year are not only
beautiful but they are smart and mod
ish. Satin duvetyn is- one of the most
deceptive of these wool substitutes. It
looks like the finest of velour, it is so
soft and wooly in appearance. It is a
double-faced fabric and the wrong
side looks Uke the most shimmery
mra
WAJL
re^t
The war department has directed
the Red Cross to interview all nurses
and furnish a complete list by Octo
ber 15.
Twenty-five thousand additional
nurses must be. had by January 1.
This list is to Include graduate
nurses, registered and unregistered,
practical nurses who have not taken
a regular course, student nurses now
taking instructions, trained attend-'
ants used in hospitals, first 'aid nurses
and mid wives. All mu«t,_reBPrt
whether married or unmarried, active
or retired.
The Grand Fork ch»ptqr urgently
requests women coming within any
of the classifications mentioned, to at
once communicate by telephone or
letter, with c. J. Murphy of the Red
Cross nursing committee, Grand
Forks, so that this call at the gov
ernment shall be promptly arfBwered.
H. B. Finch is chairman of this com
mittee.
"The Red Cross puts the 'soul" In
eOldler,'* says Plane Tales, a newspa
per published by the One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh Aero
"somewhere in England."
Squadron'
Proceeds of Eight Games.
The: Red Cross Baseball league ef
Verndale, Minn., recently .turned Into
the local organization the proceeds,of
eight games, amounting to
-v, .'".tPM- ——.
-Wo"****, iww..
She veniog ^l«ss In "Elementary
hygiene and Homo Care of the MM*
will have their first lesfon tonight in
the class rooms, third floor of the
f.4-i W..Lfj -11.4-.*
•at
What we were to do to help was
the thing which bothered all of us
some eighteen months ago when we
entered the great war. "Tell us what
to do!"'was the general cry.
The United States food administra
tion was among the first of govern
ment organizations to set -to the task
of answering that call, for it hed^many
things for everybody to do.
It is' not easy to get a message
across to the millions throughout the
length and breadth of a country as
great as America, But the food admin
istration in one year has found that
it can get-returns from its people in a
very short time. Practically everybody
hr(s co-operated and therein is the sec
ret of national success.
Ther$ have been "special drives" at
special times—-certain periods when
above all things it was necessary to
send- wheat or sugar or 'meat or to go
without other things at Jhome. Every
one knows the-splendid co-operation
of communities, and individuals who'
volunteered to go wholly without
wheat as long as the shortage should
last It has been largely the same in
regard to meat. Recently given two
pounds of sugar as a monthly house
hold ration, many people have not
purchased even that much.
Now there comes somewhat of a
change. The crop of 1948 looks safe.
But since we are not likely to have as
big a harvest next year, because so
many of our men are going "over
there," we must keep on saving to
provide for the future. Each must do
bis part in sending across the Atlantic
fifty per cent more food than we Bent
last year.
If stringent saving last year was our
greatest proof that we were really In
the war, we have still more vital proof
now, with our big army in. France. We
are not likely to forget that there
ADVERTISEMENT.
Standers, Walkers,
VGets-lt" for Corns
World Aas Never Kown fts Equal
'"What will get rid of my corn?"
The answer has been made by mil
lions-—there's only one corn-reihpver
that you can «bank on, that's absolute
ly certain, that, makes any corn on
earth peel right off like a banan* skin
—and that's magic "Gets-It" Tight
shoes and dancing even where^you
have a corn need not distorb you it
ybu apply a few drops of "Gets-It"
on tbe corn or callus. You want a
corn-peeler, pot a corn fooler* You
don't have to fool with corns—you
peet. them right off with'your fingers
by
UsOig. "Gets-It" Cutting makes
floras grow and bleed.' Why use Irri-'
tating salves' or make a bundle of
your toe with tape or bandages? Why
putter and-still have the corn? Use
"Gets-It"—your corn-pain is over,
the corn is/a "goner" sure as the sun
rises.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money*
hack, corn-remover, the only sure way
costs bwt a trifle at any drug store.
MTd by E3. Lawrence A Co., Chicago,
111 Sold in drand Forks, and-recom^
mended as the world'* best -corn rem
|^i«djT by VoId-Jni* Co.,
..'• •,-"v: '»rv'.'".'J''V .^.V.^-V,'v .\y:-'
ft &
en will adopt. good jtiBgment to bring out the full
Five inches from the ground will strength, character and drbma. So
^probably be the motf popular skirt« important is this process that a wail
length, though many of th» roaajter roasted minor grade will yield'A bet
women who have worn their skirts fr liquor than the finest coffee a Ht
ten inches from tbe groTtsc -ami -o-n-
1 1
from two to four inches in width.
,VA i*
must be continuous rigid conservation
for the boys' sake.
The time has come when the looa
administration must say to you, UM
your own judgment. The responsibil
ity is yours directly. Be careful every
where. Tou know there wont be a
great deal sugar for anybody for some
time to come. You know that you
should still continue to eat cornbread,
to save wheat and that all bakiijK
would better be done with mixed
flours. You know that we must ship
15,000,000 tons of food this year—5,
000,000 more than we shipped last
year, half as much again—which
means that the consumption of all
foods must be cut, as far as consid
eration of health will permit. You
will not faiL Of that the food admin
istration is certain. You have finished
your elementary course at the school
of food conservation. You have enter
ed the graduate school."
TBB WHY OF A GOOD OTP OF
OOTTEE.
Flavor is the big factor in our
morning coffee. The value of the cof
fee depends largely on the care and
judgment exercised in bringing it
through the various processed, and
the same care must be continued in
the transportation of the bags to the
port of shipment and in storing them
in the ships which-«irry them to the
consumin«rc0untries
s^tin. But it isn't wool, not a bit of it counu-ies.
—every thread is silk. It is a great ac- Blending is an important branch of
complishment, this making "wool" the coffee business. The fundamental
from a worm instead of a lamb. I intent in high cla£s blend is to obtain a
The suit pictured is a stunning smooth mellow, aromatic liquor to
model made. -of navy blue add strength if too mild and to modi
duvetyn. Elegant simplicity marks fy if too heavy. The best blends are
obtained in roasting each type sep
arately and then mixing and closing
fbem up together immediately after.
this whole costume which makes a
suitable outfit for afternoon wear.
Bands of gray squirrel trim the collar,
cuffs, pockets and the skirt. And here
just a word about the season's skirt
is timely. The new skirt has been pull
ed down. It is straighter, scantier and
longer. Tbe novelty is the instep
length skirt which many smart worn-
The proper roasting of coffee altera
its appearance and flavor by bringing
about important changes in tbe com
ponent part of the bean. The opera
tion of roasting is easy to describe,
but it requires' as much experience as
tle
^der
or OVer
wear them seven. All the Etirts are roasting It should always be kept as
mounted on'^an inside jrajyiag tightly sealed as possible as it loses in
roasted. After
"'v favor from contact with the air and
the beans become tough and hard to
grind. Package coffee for this reason
is superior, provided the beans are
placed in the package immediately
after roasting.
A great deal of art is required, of
course, in the blending and roasting
of coffee. Tbe value of coffee con
cists in the quality and amount of'
aromatic oil developed in the process
of roasting, and it necessitates an op
eration of skill and nicety to bring
out a well blended, rich, and at the
same time mellow beverage.
Your Pvt.
To this care in selecting and mar
keting high grade coffee madam
housewife must add her skill in mak
ing the favorite brew.
BOHiESD COFFEE
cops)
1 c. coffee (ground medium)
6
c. boiling water
1 c. cold water
1 t. egg or shell of one egg (crush
ed)
Place coffee in coffee pot Add 1-2
cold water and egg. Mix thoroughly.
Add boiling water. Place over fire.
Allow to "boil up" three times. Add
remaining cold water gradually. Al
low to stand three minutes before
serving.
—Bur ttberty Bonds—
Rosea, Carnations and
Fnneral Designs
LOVI
WLMft
wife
EVENING EDITION.
Women's
Shoes
We have four hundred
pair of absolutely solid
leather shoes in dull, patentleatherandbrownalt
in lace and button patterns, that-are
built
lasts and in all widths and are reaHy seven and eight
dollar shoes today. Your chance to buy a gooa sery
iceable shoe for little money.
$4.00 and $5.00
Rand Bros. Shoe Co.
Soldiers and Their Friends
over gooa
DRAPING POPULAR
FOR SATIN FROCKS!
jSjfMMWN*
Here is a cleverely modeled gown
of navy blfle satin and georgette. The
interesting drape at the side is a fea
ture which is to be found in many of
the newer afternoon frocks, and it
does not detract from the slim effect
produced by the long lines of the
waist The georgette,is heavily braid
ed In silk braid of the same shade of
blue and a silk cord forms the loose
belt. The tight sleeves are trimmed
with a row of cloth-covered buttons
which reach the elbow.
—Buy Uberty Bonds—
The October allotment for the
Grand Forks county chapter consists
of 650 sweaters. Yarn for these
sweaters is not here yet but it is ex
pected within a short time. This al
lotment must be ready for shipment
November
MR£.
THE
-JjfFLORIST
A. T. STINSON
SMastttebtag Dome promptly
Kan Oiden Given Qpeelal
«07 BeaooM raonnu
find
accommodation
at the
HOTEL
DAGOTAD
Comfort
I
4
1
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