davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
FIVE Thousand Marines Wanted

Washington. Sept. le.-The United
States Marine Corps recently opened
recruiting stations in forty small cit.
-=s from coast 10 coast This action
vas taken 10 meet the demands made
necessary by the recruitment Of 5000
additional enlisted marines Just au-
tzc-ired.
Recruiting activities o, these sol.
5-e-s Of TIE sea" were formerly con.
med 20 large ciuss-,his new p-oce.
5--s opens the door TO virgin recruit
.1- S--is This organization has al.
says been recruited TO full author.
lied strength and Marine Corps Of.
1--s-s are confident O.; filling their in.
c-=-S=t -l-Es IN one year.
Tie following additional marines
have t=s- authorized. making their
---s=-: -c-zi strength 1900. : ser
r=z--s -s.--. IL cua-tsrmas,er ser.
gents - s-st ss-ssa-ts. ,07 gun.
---y s=-e=z-ts. SO Se-seants. SIS
---Pcz,s. 81 5----e-s 81 t-umpetsrs
E1 --- r-va-ss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
s=vc7Eo MOTOR caEs
ysoE E7oy -7sC-c=s

Wzs----c- So -----= Smash
----ssr ;-= t----=5 ----- -z-s -s=5
-- ---z-. assaults c- Germ -=--1-
- - ---e=- F-l--e 50 s-c-=ss-
s--r zs 20 z------ E---5-E-5= l-z--
80 see ---- 20 -.z --=- pz--
-- F=--E m u --= t-- 20 cl-=--
--z- --1c-c-s 5=s E=s my -e1-s
5=sc-= ;,s ~ e=zl- ,- ==s- s,-=
g -.z t=c--- r--e-=-s = =o5=--
ta-- E1c=r- t-- -z=- 49,
49, -z--5-= --s AID --=- Crews
----s1-zs -z= - az T. -s= tc5Er
- --- ----z Sz-=s . 1,-r-E
E---r E--t=s Al --.z- ll1c-s less
----- --z1 va
NJ y 5ls=-- r-= r-=si1=-- C a
-1--ta--E --pET sd >s-s o.
cav
eve ave So 49, -7--s cz-=--
1--z- --z----s q, -sz 5-=s. -o7s---
-s-- We lave lad ---sS e @
E-h ---E 49, C - G -
~ -scsz-s rs. k1Esvs--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
co-citions Charges

TIE republican candidate very
z.s=.y RETAINED from calling o--
pros sPs-.,y = -Foo.s Paradise 3ur.-g
-.s ZIP t1-r-E1 the smiling p.s--
tsc-s 6s-ts C: the Golden West 4
ssz years zEo. ~1e- Tie ~aLs @:
homes ~=-s rzp=-=t -!-a mortgages
=es- COR zzs 5--st tor fuel v1sr
.-:=-ss. rates vs-s sIo-t.-a-t and
czp5tzI rz-s.y EFT - vzg..s. ~lsu the
Mckinley a-E D--k-ey and Payne
-z-.1s -s-s II s=-c-. ~1s1 TIE
=c-=v @. tie Comfy oo--t y cor
-s-st q, :.z ~L- @. a few E--c--'
t1cccz-ss-s. =-e- -z--cz1 rack
=5-s covered ~.-- --st vh=- sc---
-c-s=s zs-= .=u AID 80 O. ard .
republican c-a.--s Lzt t1s people -
-=.vs5 zs . he source 1-5 ca-s,
a-5 E1s-e4t---s O: prosperity. N
So .-5ay. v-=- Al s1c1 cc-5-.i--s
have c-a-E=5 --5 t-s people 1lvs b.
c--= E-s= % 7---5s-s-s z-5 say q:
5-c=.Ts-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

tors before the war began, and al
though ! do not understand just how
il occurred. ! believe she may have
got Others since then. We have sent
some to France and some to Russia.
So far as | know up until the recent
appearance Of the motor cars, the
tractors were used only TO tow big
guns. understood that Germany used
about forty Of them in this work be
fore Liege early in the war and re-
cent photographs show that the Brit
ish are using some of them now for
the same purpose.
Mr. Baker said he did not know
how many OF the 1000 tractors sent
10 England had been armored and put
in service.
1t is true" said Mr Baker. that
these tractors can go ahead over al
most anything or through almost any
thing. They can straddle a trench,
20 through a swamp. roll over logs
or climb through shell craters like a
car Of Juggernaut 1t looks uncanny
10 see them crawl along the ground
Just like a huge caterpillar. In a
thick forest if they encounter trees
they could not brush out of their
way. they could easily be used to
uproo, them and clear their own
paths
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
.FRUITACE Of
THE WILSON ADJ
MINISTRATION
OVER or HIS INTELLECT WON
WHERE OTHERS MIGHT HAVE
SENT ARMIES - VICTORIES ~
PEACE WORTH MORE.


What are the democratic achieve
usas More remedial legislation
than has been passed before IN o
lifetime Internally. the s5gutss;
financial legislation ever placed on
our statute books the oysr;hroN %.
the privilege which tor SO lous bound
the people ir sur5sc,ion 90 class
With headquarters ~ Wall street VINO
dow.aa.,d go- selfish interests the
legislation o.. the country an income
,aN law which helps O. elua,irs the
burden, 90 our expenses. and the
reconstruction oy q noa partisan ,ar.G
commission. which viii rspor, as 20
the best way % impose such ta-if
duties as may De- deemed necessary.
And now added 20 its other accom-
pGsameuts is the rural credits act
which viii DO for the farmers what
the banking and currency act has
done for the cities
Externally the powerful prosperity
OF people and land Kept At peace
IN the midst ot q var which has
drawn every other great power Of the
earth within It's destroying oondagra-
toa. The emancipation OF the peo-
PIE. the peace and prosperity Of the
country. and the power Of the govern
usnt greater than ever before, are
the fruits o. the democratic admins
t-ation.
The question is. shall America in
this crisis change shall We in the
hour OF peril when the whole world
Is swept By the mos, devastating
and overwhelming storm in history.
change the p!lo, whose steady hand
has guided Us through all the Qe-ils
that bsss, US and has ksp; Us a; peace
and in prosperity. with power and
honor Shall America IN this crisis
substitute for this safe. tried pilot
whose guiding star has been ONLY
America and Americas vita, interests
ANAra .aF --.- H.a .f."aa.r
An untr.sd pilot. nominated by the
bosses a the eoasiet d.cauon o. The
'-Gs-ma,-Anerican Alliance which
,a its allegiance put @ foreign cour-
try before America To make :
change in the w.ts; ot this crisis
~Cu,l De simple madness Wha;
wisat follow such a change none can
r,u It Nigh; He Ua-. .- -iss; b.
,c'y panic I, would certainly es the
ts,.re-arce o. the American people
once more % tie powers o. W4l
stree. s-5 the Subsidized republican
Bosses Boz league v.tl the German
alliance Whom tse Co.'s Wish %
destroy they s-st make mad VIII
tas sates 5s-sy .1s American people
irto tse hands % ,.->s vso vr--5
SslcSle them ssal-- SASH ,le Sl--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
Changing Seasons Bring Cold,

"Stuned-up head c.oggeI-up 4,
tight chest, sore throat are sure !,
OF cold, and Dr. Kings New Ds-
cry Is sure relief 4 dose Of t
combination OF antisep-ic balls.
soothes the irri-ared membn.
clears the head, loOseus the pblt,
you breathe easier and ra.ize h
cold is broken up. Treat a cold 7
sistently; halfway measures lean.
lingering cough. Take Dr. Kh
New Discovery until your cold IS n
For A. years the fayorite rzmedy
young and old. At your Druggist;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

pagme is thsir great obyectiye as
change 10 the republican party. the
party @. privilege and the bosseS-ant
20 Mr. Hughes. the candidate q the
bosses. 50 what NJ. Roosevelt. late
head o. the late progressive party.
said o.. them. They are the same
rog that they were when hs showed
them up fo- the ds,ssts-ion @. the
American people. Only NJ. Roosevelt
has changed -Four years ago he
damned the republican party ard -
leaders z.;h every sups-.auve q de-
sc-.q,.ve o5.o1uy as the !-vsts-a,e
enemies Of TIE people. ard O: NJ.
Hughes he rs,ez-sQhsd 50 is.s as J--s
5 last. t1zi it bslooyst the rspu5--
sans 70 nominate cls vho would D
l- good faith an American p-ssi-
E=-. and not one vLo would -
V.cs-ov O.. a foreign government i;
.s hardly possible that TIE republican
parry CO NJ Hughes could - - bzG
rs Nr. Roosevelt, described then. for
-Es -c1y o.. republicans. Ike most
others. hold honestly 90 -ts-- views.
however erroneous and z---5szc-
cratic t1sy nay b. ard NJ Hughes
is a gentleman @. s.sa personal char
sc;=-. ,-c-s1 s,-s~1z, GLz-o-y. and
s1y b. facing The great issue ot c1e
-c-- NJ Eccssvs.- referred % L--
1> c-e v-c might y t1= ~.-=-cy O..
.--s ~ E1s=------ --- ze vzs n
5c-e.e5-y t-.5 ard =----z-c &C.
---5-- % -vs- l-----i;4--vs -~r-h-
--a- sc---z-s - cc=--E O.; t-z-s,y
% t-= issues q. ,1= zc--. BIT TIE
leaders 90 90 --T----z- party z-s
s, u-l- NJ Eccs=vs-- said -1=y
u--a t--- wears a-c. Tie Cr7c-=-ts
GO --a -s--s % ,1= people ard NJ.
=--ess is --= c1-5.5z-s GO ---s= Lead
--- --.s GO ---s- NO. zs NJ. Ross
ra-- sod -- jane. Ec--5 make A-s--
.-l a. sl--a-y c. a t--5. n --7=--z- So.
r-.= NJ W-s-- as ; s--r- D. bis
-=---5 t=t--= t-s --c--=. -s tse ca--
--s GO .-- -=---s E-E s-z-5s 70
A----r -r--s- ere v--,5
W.,- .---=-.E ----a-= ss tzs -a---
-r.--E ---s- every -1s-s--- sv=-y
s----z- ---- z-z -zs -z1= tn %
20 -a----=5 o. every -crs- 90 -
--s N-r-- tfs A-=--l s,1c5 So
------ r-s--= ----- -z----s - -15sr
U---. E- a ----.s- -.-=. --sc-----s
Hz-z .----s--=E g --= coz -=ss 90
- ,-= t-a-5-- c. A-e-cl-s z-E
s--.5 --=- o. -ar=- c. E-1-=-
-=---r-- s--s NJ 7E-s-- s-Ek=5 BIS
--s-=-s-s- 90 --s t=-----y O. -r-.
--=s--- E-5 ----E- ---=-v c5E -
--,1---s --5 o. go -=--e-5-l- t--s=
--15-- v--=5 - -.s s--s= &C. --=
--.-- - saved -----l-=5 -s=
-r--s 90 A-=--1-s -- --lr=l go
ese s=1s --e5-5--e1 save scc--5--
OF .--=-1---z- lr-zs - I'D a.
--rs- ssr=5 re- -re- 70 SD -.=-
----s--= -- --= seas
rev --r-s - t-- s=-E-S ---ss.
ss ---r -zr-a - t-- sT=-y---S
Else ,F Nls s--- 2 as .s--=- %
s=-5 ---=s --l- E--=s. u---= ---=s
s----=s -----ss--s s--. 1s - E--
~ ---s s1-=. s--E s--c-sss-- g.
--Er- s---eS - o. 1--1-s --1- --1-
o. 49, ~ WIS., f---r-< ~
,---s= &C CO r-s1- --5s.s=--s- IS
-ss re vz--r -a---s 90 E---7s
= -sS7=c- - -n-11-ss C l--z--1-
.5--al AZ. uss-e 60 rrs-s u-s 60
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

Peron-s = tia. O. the French attack
!; : for his intsrpid ohampioning
q the rights Of America and Ame-i-
cans and for his wisdom in leading
the party o: the people, that the Ger
man alliance with the bosses Of the
republican party have sought 20 pun
.sh him BY the nomination Of NJ.
Hughes. I. NJ Wilson shall 5e de-
fsatet. i vil y because he has been
the intrepid champion Of the Amer
.caa people and American rights
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
sLNE-ss Believes : COLD

D- Bs-s P--s--a-- Honey contains
al he so--E-S elements % the pine
.---s- . heals TIE i--i-a-ed mem
--l-=. ara ty .-s a---s-7-ic proper
---s .--s=-s --5 r1,s-E. yCl breathe
=zs-=-. l-1 w-z- promised o. be @
severe ---- AS been broken uo For
--Z- s--G5l--7 .s=-c CElt chest or
$50 ----z- Is5 g dose @. ~ Bells
E--=--1 -1--Ec-=y ard prevent 8 wear
~ lEcE-E c1-S- dragging through
-- u--=-- A. y--- D--sS.s-. sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

- ycz- c.-5 : pa.s a.. s.-k.y.
-zs - --= --s=. s-1--s - t-= s-=5r
a-1 ---s --z -=s-1 E--s s-=--E
% s--s = q EC--s 4 ---=-T
.-- ---sz r4-zs-.=s 81 = found =
WHITES CREAM VEEMIFC =.
--- c-,y c-=a-s C-- --= zc--s- 1-- .
restores -zz--- E-1 c-==-----=ss
P---z -5c - 5----s- 50 - Ringer
Dig ca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
sas celas from Little sneezes Crow

Many colds that hang on all winter
starr with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore
throat. q tight chest You know the
symptoms OF colds, and you know the
prompt treatment will break them up
d. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing antiseptc balsams, has been
breaking UP colds and healing coughs
q young and old for Il Y ars. Dr.
Kings New Discovery loosens the
p1.sE-, clears the head. soothes the
i--.ta-ed membrane and makes brea
hing easier. At your Druggist, soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
RED CROSS STORY

Fed C-,ss Eau Blue ard What .; viL
80 seems Ike an Cd s-c-y. b-t Ks tie
E=E C-1Ss Bau Blue = al t,-e- No a-l--
s-l-1-- Makes clothes whittier than s-o~.
Use o; next vlsh52y. Al g1o5 grocs-s
S4- --arg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

Trade what you don't want
something you cal use By patronlr
the want column
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

In their recent advance BY a Wig
.orous offensive launched north O. the
Somme the French captured German
trenches on a front Of nearly four
miles from Conb.es 70 the Somme
river. They pushed their lines % the
Bethuneu- Bapaume- -Peronne high
road. which they touch from the
southern outskirts OF RanCUurt 10
BouChayeSceS. The village Of Bou-
chayeslss was reported captured by
the French. The important; town OF
Combles j. thus practically cut OF.
The dotted line shows the approx
mate extent q the advance The
sisuooard in the photograph Is now
behind the battle line. Po1.e7es has
been captured hy the British. and Ba
son rejoicing in his strength Be be
,r4yed into the power Of those who
t4,,ers6 On his labor. and shora Of.
his strength. blinded by his captors
De forced again 70 grind in the mill
and a; their beck make diversion for
his captorst
That sober second thought O the
American people on which NJ In
coin relied when he said he did 1o;
believe in swapping horses in the
-.ts; O. the stream. can SUI b. -
Led on. and even If the Glsloya- IN
American. German hosu,es within or
borders Who boas; openly that they
dictated NJ Hughes nomination 70
Fu-is1 NJ. Wlsca, uz.-s v.,a lie
BOSSES @; high ;a-.= and privilege 70
Beat him. We may tsv. sue ;Aat ,ss
true Americans O.. German blood v5u
stand v.-a those O.. other blood %
upAo-t IRE defender q America and
American nights
We love him 70. TIRE enemies he
t1s made zas said O.. another s-ss;
democratic T--s.5----sc C This one.
We honor El-l s1- The u-fz-:s-l-s sour
axe with ul.-A 1e las stood a-ai-s;
t-- enemies o AMERICA ard ;ae Az
t-.-z- people
WY sScL5 ;ssy change. - a-s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
WOMAN'S DRESS IS
MOOTED QUESTION

Berlin. June 2s-The campaign Of
the Munich police president, Of vari-
Gus generals commanding home de-
partments, and Of thirty-f1ve woman's
clubs against women who dress too
modishly and conspicuously does not
meet undivided approval. Many
newspapers have been printing edi-
torials and letters from, their readers
protesting against the effort to modi-
fy feminine dress. One OF these prot.
estants an omcer Of q battery Of
artillery in France, who writes:
He who has experienced for him
self at the front something Of the
much discussed gravity Of the times
does not wish at any price to see all
the beauty and joy Of life destroyed
by an ashengray Puritanic mood. We
think with gratitude Of the women
whose beauty our soul delighted in
during short rest at home from the
burdens Of the war, and we forbid,
with all the straightforwardness Of
the soldier ut the front, that anyone,
even In his thoughts. accuse these
women Of lacking proper apprecia-
ton of the earnestness Of the war.
You should ask the furloughed men,
from general down to private, wheth-
er they would like to see Germany
populated merely with spectacles
from those thirty-ffve woman's clubs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
MONSTER AIRSHIP
WORRIES SWISS

Berne. Switzerland. June 2s.-Peo-
pie living along the Swiss border of
the Lake Of Constance have been
greatly surprised over the movements
Of the new monster airship. much
larger than all other Zeppelins, that
has been making trial trips over the
Lake. The length Of this ship Is said
to be 240 yards. or almost double that
Of other Zeppelins. The cubic con-
tents 10 even more than double, $4,000
cubic meters instead Of 10000. and
the number Of the gondolas is four
instead OF two. These gondolas are
said to be armed with guns. machine
guns. ana q new kind Of air torpedo.
Despite its huge bulk the ship gives
the impression Of fish-like slenderneas.
The steering gear forms an exact
cross. The motors are 5000 to 1000
horse power, able to give the airship
a speed Of 80 kilometers an hour. To
avoid breakdowns. the motors are in
double number. The crew is said to
be 80 to 40 men. The ship can reach
a height of three to four miles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
ONE DEFINITION
FOR PORT WINE

London. June 23.-Hereafter the
term port" without any other quail
fcation. can be applied legally ID this
country only to q particular brand Of
wine certified by tho Portuguese gov
ernment to be the genuine product Of
the Douro region and exported from
Oporto. Tho Portuguese government
would not ratify the commercial trea-
ty siEned ct Lisbon in August, 1914,
unless their definition Of port wine
were accepted, and the British gov
ernment, wishing to conciliate Portu-
gal, agreed.
OF course other kinds Of port will
not be excluded from the British mar
ket: But the designation will have
to be qualified by the name of the
country Of their origin, such as Cali
fornian" port, Australian" port, "Ai-
gertan" port. and so on.
Apart from the consid erations Of
commerce." comments the Lancet
the new measure is good one. By
a proper extension Of accurate de-
honest trading"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
FRENCH TO COMPETE
IN FRUIT INDUSTRY

Paris, June II, (oorrsspondsnce os
Tho Associated PraGs)-The minister
French fruit industry. both ths In
crease IN production and processes Of
preserving. 20 ~ to compete with
other fruit-producing countries.
The recent prohibition OF the Inn
portation Of fruit into France called
attention to tho fact that, while no
countFy II batter adapted to the pro-
duction OF fruits. France consumed
annually about $4,000 tons more than
she produced. e
y. Mslins. n,inistSr Of aericulturs.
att!ibutss the heavy iImpoffations Of
fruits into France 70 the fact that,
Aads from grapes, apples ana pears,
the French fruit growers genefaliy
have not developed - they might
have done their method Of canning
prssagvsd fruits. Sks eosaanii1 1icn 1ust
aDpOinted VIII bs sxpectsd 70 report
uDoa the favorable localities IN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
DESCRIBES THE
VfRDUN FIGHT
Relief Director Says Women
and Children Walked
Through Snow.

New York, June 33.-Louts Jarays
director Of the French National Re-
lief Fund, In . letter to the American
branch of that committee. made pup
lie, tells a graphic story OF tne
evacuation by the civilian population
Of Verdun and the surrounding coun-
try following the German drive
aSainst the fortress on Feb. Il last.
Not even the flight Of the 100000
civilians who ned before the Germans
in the first month of the war is to be
compared in its heartrending aspects
to the flight from Verdun. NJ. Jaray
writes.
"The compulsory withdrawal Of the
civil population from Verdun, no
writes, LASTED from fifteen to twenty
days, and amounted approximately to
pie. The author of this letter has as
sisted at various Withdrawals OF
civil population, voluntary or COM
pulsory. which have taken place, and
he has witnessed. particularly. the
flights Of the populations from the
north and from the east Of France.
ju st previous to the battle of the
Marne. These flights Of about 5oo.-
900 souls before the invading hordes
scale than the recent evacuation OF
verdun. but none Of these flights left
as painful an impression as that Of
Verdun.
"The great migration Of August,
1914, was accomplished in magnifi-
cent weather, not ono Of the fleeing
population suffering from any in
clemency. The evacuation Of ver-
dun, on the contrary. took place at
the end Of February. and passed
through a region rendered almost I'M
passable by the passage of troops and
military transports, and military
necessity compelled la Prevote' to
force the civil population to march on
neighboring roads and to take cir
cuitous routes. The result was that
in many cases the refugees, who had
a journey Of about fifty kilometers
from verdun to Bar-le-Duc, the point
were sent by rail to other parts OF
France where they were to be taken.
accomplished this distance in five
days.
'As far as possible, no doubt, the
military transports, returning empty.
took on along the route as many
women, children, and old people as
they could carry, but large number,
especially those who had the slightest
baggage (not even excepting the little
baby carriages OF our peasants chill
dren). were forced to make the
greatest part Of the journey on foot.
ut took them two to five days to
make the trip under the most terrible
conditions: through torn-up roads.
through icy mud. and the snow cover
ing almost all the country: the
mothers dragging their groups Of
children after them, and the old peo-
pie, torn by force from their homes,
where, no doubt they would have pre-
ferred to die. Such was the spectacle
to be viewed at the end Of February.
1915, during the withdrawal of the
civil population. Along this doubly
tragic route. from Verdun to Bare-le-
Due. no food was to be found except
what the soldiers and TInterdance'
gave them out of compassion, that 10
to say, bread and whatever else the
soldiers had. At Barbecue nothing
or practically nothing, even absolute
necessities, were obtainable. The
food Of soldiers coming from all d.
rections as the reserve of the army Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
SOLDIERS DETAILED
TODD GARDENING

Paris. June 23.-The proposition Of
M. Meline, minister Of agriculture. to
effect cultivation of abandoned land
by the civilian population has been
extended to the army. Wherever
there is uncultivated land in the prox-
unity Of Earrisons or camps Of troops.
tho auxiliaries and tsrritorials not
continually on other service are de-
tailed for several hours work each
day in market gardening. Tho pro-
ducts arc either to be sold for the
combined profits Of the soldiers work
Ing tho land and the owners or con-
sumed by the troops. Civilians will
not be allowed to draw any profit
whatever from this exploitation.
Among the civilian groups win be
organised similar to tho worldngmen' 3
gardsn societies that existed before
the war. to work all lands abandoned
BY their pFoprietors In the neighbor-
hood ol towns. These viii be cooper
attvo ana tho produce - well a. the
expense divided equally among the
participants.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
TAPESTRIES 10
BE RESTORED

Paris, June 23.-M. Geffroy direc.
tor Of the national tapestry manufac-
tory. the Gobelins. says that the re-
storation Of the rare tapestries that
were damaged by shell fire at Rheims
will be perfect.
sixty-flve wives Of mobilised en-
ployes of the aobelins are now en- :
ployed in the hne drawing depart.
ment where are being repaired three
Of the most important tapestries of
the church Of the Saint Remi at
Rheims and other rare pieces from thu
cathedral Of Rheims from tho Louvre
museum and from the muDeum OF
Lyons.
The Gobslins lost 3e Of IT'S Sc tapes
try makers, flve out Of SIX Of IT. labor.
atory men and half Of tho rest OF the
staff by mobilization but new work a.
we'll as important repairs has gone or
interruptedly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
BRITISH At THE FRONT
EXPECT 1916 VICTORY
soldieEs Point to sasns That the War
Can Be Won BY Hard Work
This Year.

London. June 1s.-The Times mil
itary correspondent in France writes
that the opinion on the British front
is most optimistic that the war will
be brought to a5successful conclusion
during the year 1873. The feeling of
optimism. he says, based largely on
tho following factors:
Continually growing numbers 0.
men and quantities Of munitions on
the entente front. the extraordinary
success Of tho Russian armies. the ar
resting Of the Austrian offensive in
Trentino. tho silencine Of the German
navy through the sea battle or Jut-
land. the exhaustion Of the German
reserves. as indicated by the calling
up of 17-year-old youths. and the use
Of prisoners in German munition fac
tories.
''The task before US" the CORE
spondent adds. remains a hard one,
but conditions are favorable to us,
and 1t only remains for generalship
and hard fighting to take advantage
Of them.'"