davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
FRAZIER ISSUES
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Every Person in State Urged
to do Part in World
. War.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 22.-In ac-
cordance with the annual practice,
Governor Lynn j. Frazier issued a
proclamation last evening for Thanks
giving. The proclamation follows:
The Pilgrim fathers in 1921 began
what has since become our annual
Thanksgiving day. They had great
difficulties to confront, and it would
seem that they had but little for
which to be thankful: but they DEM
onstrated beyond q doubt that they
had faith in their new country, faith
in themselves, and above all, that they
had faith insGod.
We now are facing grave problems.
The heavy hand of war is upon US!
We are all called upon to make sacri-
fees. Let lis willingly do our part.
Let us make Thanksgiving day this
year mean more to us than it has
ever meant before. Let us follow the
example Of our forefathers and show
faith in our government, in ourselves,
and in God. The welfare Of the hu-
man race depends upon the outcome
Of this world-war; and the need of
Divine guidance is felt throughout our
land, that universal peace and de-
mocracy may be realized at the earli-
est possible moment. And while we
exert our united efforts to bring about
these results. let us be thankful for
the blessings Of the past and be sin
cerely hopeful Of the future. Let our
steadfast purpose be that fairness and
justice prevail. ~
In accordance. with the, time honor.
led custom, therefore, I, Lynn J. Fra
1fsr, governor Of North Dakota, hereby
ssssGns. se.. a..9r,d deg, tssenansr 2sth,
tpsopleS OF our state to lay aside their
ordinary duties and to meet in their
accustomed places Of worship and in
their homes TO give thanks and invoke
i the direction Of Almighty God over
the affairs Of our state and nation.
Given under the Great Seal Of the
state Of North Dakota at the capitol
this 20th day Of November. 1917.
! BY the Governor.
| Lynn j. Frazier,
Thomas Hall, Governor
| Secretary of State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
HISTORIC OLD SAW
MILL NO LONGER
TO USE PINE LOGS

4iariqette. Wis. Nov. 22.-The N.
Ludington. company today sawed its
last pine log after sixty years of pine
manufacturing. In the future it will
be operated on hard wood exclusively
and the booms, forming its log pocket
in the river, are to be removed.
Former Senator Isaac Stephenson
has been in continuous charge of OPP
erations with the mill ever since It
started in 1853, and was there to see
the last pine log-c cut today. The old
boarding house Of the company which
was built In 1850. was closed last
week. During Civil war days it was
the scene Of all the war meetings held
during those times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
WILSON PRAISED By
RHONDA; sWELc ONES
NEW RELATlO ONSHlP

London, Nov: 22 Baron Rhond4
da. the food controller. speaking at
the London Debating club last night,
elIogfzed Prssident Wilson who, he
said. had done more in twelve months
than could have been. done in Eng
land in twelve years.
Baron Rhondda proclaimed Great
Rritain's Indebtedness to the Germans
fGr bringing the Americans and the
British together in q way that moth
itE else could have done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
(By Associated Press. J

Ia9
Further progress by General Byng's
victorious army toward Cambrai is re-.
ported today. British. troops pushed
further along the Bapaume-Cambrai
road and captured the town Of Fon-
taine Notre Dame. 3-4 miles from
Cambrai.
Today's war office statement. from
London confines itself to reporting
this single operation. ..
STORY OF VICTORY III
NOT YET TOLD.
News dispatches from London indi-
cate that everything has not been told
The cavalry is reported in action in
large numbers. while some reports de-
clare that British forces have pushed
from Grafncourt behind
the broken wing of the fHindenburg
line. potentially imperilling the re-
treat Of the Germans who were en-
trenched between the Bapaume-Cam-
brai road and the scarpe river, oppo-
site Arras.
Berlin's account Of the battle an
nounces its continuance, coupled with
q denial that the front was broken,
although admitting that the British
had gained ground Beyond the Ger
man front lines"
n It claims further the pushing back
Of Byng,s troops west Of cambrai:
where they had advanced north OF
Fontaine and Anneux, and similar
German success southwest OF Cam pra1
where the British were forced to give
ground south Of Rumilly. Rumilly, II
self: however. ts within IL miles
OF Cambrat
ITALIANS HOLD
PAVE LIME. X iS49f
General Dias is sttll holding fast on
the Piave line and the extension Of
the 1talian front west to the Tren-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Fierce Storm Sweeps
Michigan Summer Resort
District; Much Damage

Bay City, Mich. Nov. 22.-One Of
tho fisEcest storms in years swept the
eaginaw bay district last night and to-
day. Considerable summer resort
property was destroyed or badly dam
aged. Transportat1oP was crippled
by floods. 81 III, "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Rn.,ian,- -Defeat Enemy. :

Petrograd, Nov. 21.-The Russian
Caucasus armies have won q marked
success against the enemy along the
River Dyal, according to information
reaching the army and the workmen's
and soldiers delegates. The Russians
started an attack and overcame the
enemy, captuRtng 1900 off them. OF
whom 134 were officers. The morale
Of the troops is said to be excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
TAKE ANOTHER Town
AND PRISONERS, war
OFFICE Announces
Infantry Deliberately Charges The German Artillery With
Rifles And Grenades, Preceded By Tanks-Large
Part OF Spectacular Work Falls to Cavalry. :

London Nov. 22-The six mile wedge driven in
ArrasSt Quentin front is penetrating still deeper and
spreading out, Reuters correspondent at British head
quarters in France telegraphs today. On stretch
of the front the British troops have broken into the
enemys final defense line All the German counter
attacks have been repulsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

London Nov. 22.-The village of Fontaine Notre
Dame has been captured by the British their often
sve, the office announces.
The announcement follows:
Moving forward north of Cantaing Yav our troops
attacked and captured the village of Fontaine Notre Dame
They took number of prisoners"
(Fontaine Notre Dame is 2M miles southwest of Cam
bra the main road between Bapaume and Cambrai.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
rSukhonin Is .DeY1oeed.

London. Noy. 22.-An ofiacial wire
less statement from Petrosrad today
saws that General Dukhonin has been
deposed by the council Of the peoples
con,misaries for refusing to obey
their orders by offering an armtstice.
The Russian announcement says
that General Dukhonin has been or
.dered to continue his duties until the
new icommander-in-chief Ensign
Kdylenko, or another authorized per-
son arrives. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22


about o'clock today that the British
made an organized assault on the
town. The tanks went ahead and
were engaged Immediately by seven
heavy German guns which, began to
fire at them p6iht blank at short
range. 1t wasiascTftical moment, for
while the tazt1rs will. Withstand heavy
up lang under big shells hurled from
guns only a short distance away.
BRITISH INFANTRY s.s5;: gs,,a
sWAKais;1 s;1HnS M B: lS 81
Hhe British " iii Il; !
hArmed through behind hax3nkS
Aaw the predicalnent of their iron
friends and deliberateiy charged the
enemy artillery with rifles and hand
BrehAdae Allsthe gnns were captured
and thelascrews werH killed ~ .s.f-- I.
+ A similar incident secured f 1t
Premy ChAppelle. northwest OF MAJ
Going, where three guns were ;stormad
and their crews annthtlated.
Some of the most spectacular work
OF this nature fell to the cavalry.
The mounted troops got into. Mar
Going and Masniers last night. and in
the latter town engaged in sanguinary
battle with German infantry. An en-
envy battery there was giving trouble
and squad Of horsemen charged the
position, shooting or sabering the en-
tire gun crew. Another battery at
Rumilly was taken in similar fashion.
GRAINOoURT Is =-=---z===
CARRIED BY STORM.
Graincourt was carried by storm.
cavalry, tanks and infantry working
together. British forces at the latest
reports have carried their line in this
section northward to the Bapaume-
Cambria road. &@
The Germans ran from Ribecourt
with the British close at their heels
This town is mass Of ruins partly
on account of shell fire and partly
from lack of repairs The German
dugouts were left intact.
The occupation of Marcoing and
Masnieres was great stroke for the
crossings for the Escault river and ca
nal which formed natural barrier
to the advance from this direction.
Cavalry, infantry and tanks wero
poured Immediately ACROSS these pas.
sages and proceeded to work north
ward. -5J-7
Military necessity precluded the
mention of cavalry in the first dis
patches. regarding the present offen-
sive but it may now be said that the
mounted men went into action 1T
1850 o'clock yesterday morning att
er the tanks had opened the w1y
through the barbed wire. This was
one Of the features Of the battle in
which General Pers21fng appeared to
take deep interest while he was at the
front yesterday. It has been won
derful two days for the horsemen wi1o
had been relegated to rear areas of
the western front, with few excep.
tions, since early in the war. Thou
sands Of them have been operating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Not sepazase Peace Move.


Petrograd, Wednesday, Nov. 21.-
The formal offer of an armistice to
all the belligerents which the council
of peoples commiasaries Of the ALL
Russian workmen's and soldiers con-
gress proposes to make shortly is not
intended to. forecast any effort toward
separate peace. On the contrary, 1t
is declared definitely here that not on
ly is separate peace not desired but
that the rejection of the armistice
proposal by Germany, even should It
be acceptable to the allies. would
mean q continuation Of the war by
the new revolutionary arm with vigor
against German imperialism until the
German people, inspired by Russian
democratic ideas" overthrow their
rulers and demand peace.
Confidence ~ expressed here. how
ever, that Ruaaa's initiative will bring
the desired results not with the al
lied governments. then through the
insistence, Of the people Of the allied
countries who, IL, is predicted win
bring pressure to- bear on their. gov-
According 10 the naximalist gov
ernmept's spaan. an armtsttc win be
entered lIon ffst and Il it were ssac-
csesSfui, IL three 11onths II Is propoa-
ed to assemble Aspeace eonforence at
which an attennpt would abe made to
negotiaxe Russiass policIsofs a peace
without annexatlons or tndemntues
and the self lf-determination of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
Continued on Page s.)
Today's War Summary

by the suddenneas of the thrust Tues
day. the Germans fought back We'd
nesday but the British pushed steadily
toward the immediate goal. "
NEARLY "A SCORE OF Il.
VILLAGES TAKEN.
Nearly a score of towns and viii
lagos have been taken and more than
5000 prisoners have been, captured.
The Germans have been driven from
the high ground west, southwest and
south Of Cambria. This city, former
Wy German main headquarters In the
west and one Of the main links In the
German supply system, is at the mer-
cy Of the British artillery.
While the British attacked on q
front of 81 miles between St.Quentin
and the Scarpe. their main effort was
on a fifteen mile front west and
southwest Of Cambrai, where an adj.
vance Of more than five miles has
been made. At Cantaing and Noyelles
the British are within three miles Of
Cambria and >on the south they are
at CrevecoNer, Your miles way. The
Scheldt canal has been gained, as have
towns on the schedlt or L'Escant
river. whose valley extends northeast
through Belgium to Antwerp.
HAIIED AS THE , ;.ss'
GREATEST VICTORY. !,
In England the victory Of General
Byng is hailed as the greatest ,on the
western front and 1t is looked upon as
achievements against the supposedly
impregnable Hindenburg line. The
new tactics Of the British apparently
overwhelmed the Germans ana in the
Wow Of military critics, hold out great
possibilities for the future. especially
as to its emcacy without tho usual
preliminary artillery fire.
What effect the British drive will
have on the Austro-German invasion
Of Italy ID not yet apparent but tho
Italians are holding tenaciously to
their positions and the invaders have
not been able to make O marked gain
in two days. Around Asiago the
Italians have repulsed strong attacks,
while on the important sector between
the Brenta and the Piaye the. Austro-
Germans have ceased their attacks,
forts against Monte Tcmba and the
nearby defenses. The Piave line 10
still unbroken.
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKE ATTACK. a..S sszss:if
French troops have carried. out 8
guccessful attack On !. u front az two
thirds Of q mile botWoen CHAoNne and.
Berry Au Baa German dafenses
were captured and ITS prisoners fell
into French hands MI q n: .ss :ssS
IN Palestine Genera sAIIenbys force
is within Ave miles pf Jstgunalem on
the northwest ard - InilSe on the
wet. II IL not yet clear whether the
TQy intend to defend sJerli Aleml but
| tf tf II should do n 10 the delondin9
ifDrcs eesnlng IN feak da4gse o1
Ibeing Gut OF from ~ nOrth and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Hinneopta-GeueEally fair to-
night ard y Friday; sonaevvhat,
waknsef Friday n northWest poe-S
taoQ. 81 4, N 81 n III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

by the suddenneas of the thrust Tues
day. the Germans fought back We'd
nesday but the British pushed steadily
toward the immediate goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Beginning on January the ration
Ing syetem will be adopted for sugar.
fats and other articles Of food.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

find nothing so magic, simple and easy
as "Gets-It." You folks who have
wrapped your toes in bandages to
look like bundles, who have used salv-
es that turned your toes raw and sore,
and used plasters that would shift
from their place and never get the
corn, and who have dug and picked
at your corns with knives and scissors
and perhaps made them bleed-justt
quit these old and painful ways and
try "Gets-It" just once. You put 2
or 3 drops on, and it dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. You can
put your shoe and stocking right on
again. The pain is all gone. Then
the corn dies a painless, shriveling
death, it loosens from your toe, and
off it comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest
selling corn remedy in the world to-
day. There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, Csc bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold in Lexington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
The Harmon Drug Co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
i hundreds of others must

and hundreds of others must fall
in line. The business man should
actively help in this now. They
will probably be brought in local
way through the establishment Of an
army camp here. will have no trouble
whatever in hadIing everything Of
fered in almost any way, shape or
form, still this is a good time, IN
fact, the opportune time, to devise
ways and means to cope with condl-
tions which might have been thrust
upon us under less favorable circum~
stances. Consequently while we are
in the midst Of q period of unpar-
alle!ed activities let US direct some of
our time and attention to vital prob
lens thu. will be win is long after
war j: closed-when we again begin
''beatlnG our svO:':s into plJW
shears"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
TAX NOTICE FOR LEXINGTON.

Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an ordinance duly passed
by the town council of the town Of
Lexington; that an eight mill tax
has been levied on all t. Xable proper
ty within the corporate limits Of the
said town, to defraV the ordinary
EXPENSES OF THE GOVERN
ment Of the town Of Lexington for
the current year; the said tax will
be due and payable on the 1st. of
July 1917 the tax hooks will be open
ed for the collection Of the said levy
on the 1st day Of July and remain
open until the last day of August
next at the store of Caughman-kami-
ncr Company.
\ ten GG) per CENT penalty
will be added to all taxes not paid
within the limit herein above set
out.
After Aug. 18th executions will be
issued against all persons not COM
plying with the above notice.
JOS. NJ. CAUGEMAN,
Treasurer Of the Town of Lexington.
Lexington, S. c, June l, 1917.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
Don't Neglect the Summer Geld.

We ''catch cold" in warm weather
because colds are germ diseases and
our vitality is too low to resist them.
To kill those cold germs tSe antisep-
tic pine-tar Of DR. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey is famou"lv effective be<l1Cs
helping to relieve the tight the$t and
invigorat2 ;h4 tissues. Ihe honey
ard expectoca1i, ingredients heal the
tn cat and sooth the cough. Always
I've bo;,la C nr t:-.l', slne- Tar
Hoe Y in y)>r home, 25c, at your
.:uggist.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
Business Meu Helping Farmers.
Augusta Chronicle.

While we may be busily engaged
in other propositions that for the
moment are of paramount impor-
tance, vet we do not want to get a.
way from the fact that the relation
ship of the business man to the farm
er at this critical juncture is one that
cannot be neglected, for if such a
condition of affairs is allowed to eN-
ist, not only will our own community
suffer. but the entire surrounding
community will be affected.
Discussing this important feature
in an editorial, the Progressive farm
er outlines the following three things
which business men can do most ef-
fectively in a cooperative way with
the farmers:
Provide a market for corn and
beans. 1t will be a crime if, next
fall. communities, because Of un-
ORGANIZED marketing facilities, are
compelled to sell corn at 60 and
20 cents a bushel and velvet beans
at $40 and s12 a ton, as was the
case last fall. Of course the
grower must do his part by see
ing to it that his product is sound
and dry, but it is the duty of the
business men to provide power
corn shelters and sacks, and to
help see to it that prices are in
line with the big markets of the
country.
Save the surplus of sweet pota-
toes. 1t is easy to raise a big crop
Of sweet potatoes, but the fall
crop is totem had to sell at fair
prices. Where such is the case,
business men must help by pro-
viding sweet potato curing houses
sufficient to hold the crop for bet
ter prices. These houses are en-
tirely practicable. See your coun-
ty demonstration agent, or write
your state experiment station or
the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
for plans.
Help market hogs and cattle in
car lots. Selling live stock on the
local markets is out of the ques-
ton; carlot shipments direct to
packing houses must be made.
Rarely can individuals make car
lot shipments and communities
must put their live stock together.
scores of counties in the South
are already following this plan
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
School League to Entertain.

The League of Summerville will
give an cecream festival at the
school house, three miles south of
Peak, Saturday night, June 16, at
$50 o'clock.
There will be interesting features
for the evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend; and a nice time is promised
to all.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
FROM AROUND OLD SHILOH.
Special to The Dispatch-News:

Shiloh, June 1.-THE crops are
looking fine now and so is General
Green.
Farmers are about through cutting
grain. Wheat was good, hut the
oats we're the poorest in years.
Miss Marie Long visited Miss Man.
ME Keisler on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kcisler visited
Mr.. R. B. Rawl and family on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor wor-
shipped at Boiling Springs Sunday
morning.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

A Michigan inventor has patented
a crane to be attached to any wagon
to enable any man to pick up can
of ashes or garbage along a curb and
empty it into the wagon.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
Use "Cets-It," Lift
Corn Right Off!

Shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone!
"Just like taking the lid otf-that's
how easy you can lift corn off Your
toe after it has been treated with the
wonderful discovery, "Gets-it. y
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

Subscribe to The Dispatch-News.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-06
Make a Garden.


Burlington Hawkeye: If not on
account of the high cost of living,
then on your own account, for your
own benefit, make garden this
|spring. II will benefit you more than
some new tangled treatment or d
trip to some more or less famous
springs. There is world of wisdom
in the old Greek fable of the giant
Antaeus, who always gained new
strength when he touched his moth
er, the earth. We might put in place
of the giants, all sorts of useful Ell
fort. man working to make the earth
a better place for the children OF
man. And as of old, weary, worn,
almost defeated, man gains new
strength by getting close to Mother
Earth. Make a garden.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-06
FIFTH v|CE-PRES|-
DENT TO SUCCEED SELF

| Washington, March 5.-For bur
the fifth time in the history of the
United States, a Vice President was
inangurated to succeed himself, when
| Thomas w. Marshall, Indiana. al
noon today subscribed to the oath OF
Office as President Wilson's second in
command. But four other Vice
Presidents have ever been chosen for
second term of office. They were:
John Adams, first e-President;
George Clinton, under Presidents
Jefferson, and Madison, and who died
during his second term; Daniel c.
Tempkins, under President Monroe:
and John c. Calhoun, under Presi-
dents John Quincy Adams and An
drew Jackson, who resigned to enter
the Senate following his recollection.
Vice-President Marshall, although
overshadowed by President Wilson,
received today his goodly share of
Ithe nations tribute. BY strictest
|impartiality as President of the SEN
ate during the stormy sessions of the
past Administration, the Vice-Presi
|dent has gained the respect of the
upper house, and the warm friend
ship of the men who run things in
Washington.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-03-06
DESSERT TO TEMPT INVALID
Fruit Is Appetizing and Can
Do No Harm.

A perfectly innocuous dessert for
the most delicate of patients is pro-
vided by baked milk and it makes a
very pleasant accompaniment for
stewed or fresh fruit. 1t is very SIM
ply prepared, as the milk is merely put
into an earthen ware jar, covered tight
ly and allowed to bake in Il very slow
oven for several hours, until it is of
the consistency of very thick cream.
The main attraction about that recipe
is its harmlessness, but really deli
cious and nutritious pudding can be
made from the following:
Rice Flour Pudding.-One-half pint
milk, two tablespoonfuls cream, one
ounce butter, one ounce rice flour,
whites of two eggs, fluvoring, one ia
bIespoonful sugar. Put the milk,s but
ter and sugar into a saucepan and
bring just to the boiling point: mix
the rice. -four and cream well together
and stir into the boiling milk; draw to
one side to cool and beat the whites of
egg to Il stiff frOth, then add them to
the rest, folding them carefully in so
as not 10 break down their flutfiness.
Pour into a fircproof dish and bake in
quick oven until light golden
brown.