davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
GERMANY AGAINST
DELAYING SUFFRAGE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 17.-Warn-
ings against the delay OF the Prus-
sian suffrage bill appear in the Vor-
waerts, the Berlin socialist organ.
today. The paper says the people
will distrust government promises
unless the bill is introduced at the
next session OF the diet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Umpire-Knight. Dartmouth. Field
judge-Adams, Ohio. Head lines
man-Whyte, Cornell. Time of
periods. IS minutes each. Minneso-
"a scoring: TOuchdowns. Finn,
Carroll. Arnston ?. Kingsley. Goal
from touchdown, Hauser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
An MPEILNG MOTIVE.

What on earth made YOU enlist.
ChOlly2"
80 the othah fellahs and the
girls wouldn't laugh any more al
my wrist watch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Pennsy Trims
Yost Men 1910

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT,
Pennsylvania gave Michigan big
surprise today and defeated the
western football eleven, 10 TO 0. IL
was hard, bitterly fought game in
which good and bad football was
mixed by both sides. The defeat
was Michigan's first this year, she
having won all eight games pre-
viously played and was 9 great dis
appointment to her followers. They
felt confident of victory. particular
ly after Michigan's one-sided score
against Cornell.
The lineup:
Pennsylvania 90 Michigan (O)
Stanginkel Goetz
Left end.
Maynard ............... GOcdsell
Left tackle.
CIeary ........... culver
Left guard.
Ray ................. Lambert
Center
Dieter INSTRUMENTATION. Fortune
Right guard.
4 sipAiAeiS " S1fAN
Right tackle.
Miller BOyu
Right end.
Bell ............... weston
Quarterback.
Light ......... .............. Conn
Left halfback.
StrauS ......... ......-.. HanlSn
Right halfback.
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania 80 0 10-16
Michigan ....0 0 o. 0
Pennsylvania scoring touchdown,
Cleary; Goal from touchdown,
Berry. Field goals. Berry, 3.
Referee-Tufts, Brown. Umpire
-Fultz. Brown. HeaC linesman-
Cooney, Princeton. Field Judge
Okeson. Lehigh Time OF periods.
10 minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Of
to N
he
a
Carkes last attempt the six 1914 when he
ed with Eddie
Walter Rutt recently killed in battle 1911
third combination
His a los APP
prize
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
THIS ABOUT THE BOATS

Seattle, March 23 - The Pa cific s. s. Company's steamship City of Seattle sailed from this port last night at nine o'clock. The following were booked thru to Skagway, A. L. Doty, Charles Opdyke, w. L. Lewell, J. B. FL land, wife and child. The follow ing were booked for Haines, J. A. Pringle, Miss M. Gibson, Louis Kal- bach and T. JosYold.
 Crank Trunk Agent Powell re- ceived advice late this forenoon that the Prince John would arrive in this port at an early hour Sat- urday morning, and that she would sail at Il o'clock a. n. for the south.
 Agent Vincent Dortero, local re- presentative for the Humboldt s. s. Company, stated this morning that the 5. $. Humboldt would arrive in this port early Sunday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
FOR TRUST
 CO. IN ALASKA

Juneau, March 23 - A bill will be introduced in the territorial sen- ate in the next day or two, it is said, by President O. P. Hubbard providing for the establishment of trust companies in Alaska. The territorial legislature is empowered to allow the establishment of such companies and it is thought that they would be of the greatset aid to the development of the terri tory in several ways as they can lend money on real estate, get behind shares of stock and do many things to aid development which banks cannot do. In Valdez, just at present, for instance, since the big fire several lots are lying vacant and probably if there were a Trust Co. some arrangement could be made to have such lots built upon. It is also pointed out that people with money in the East who have it in banks would be found willing to have such money placed at better terms when it is being used for de- of sound properties that have been thoroughly investigated.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
Wrangell Wants
 Warren For Mayor

Wrangell, March 23-W. H. War ren. vice president of the Bank of Alaska, and formerly of skagway' Was last night nominated as a candidate for Mayer of this city to be voted for at the election to be held on April 3.
 The mass meeting held last night was largely attended, and MT. War ren received the unanimous en- dorsement of those in attendance.
 MT. Warren at the present time is in the states on 8 business trip in connection with the business or the Bank of Alaska, and when an effort was made to locate him to advise hime that he had been nomm- ated as the candidate for mayor Of Wrangsll in order to ascertain Ii he would accept the nomination, he could not be located.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

From a communication received in this city on the last mail from AtIiu, word was received that E. l.. Pullman, of that city had just Te- ceived a letter from his daughter, Mrs. John CGrtmell, in which she tells her father that her husband, Capt. John Cartmell, who sailed from Canada a short time ago for overseas service, had arrived at London, together with his con- mand in good shape.
 The sighting of Q submarine caus- ed considerable excitement among the passengers and men, but thSS was soon discovered to be Brit ish ship diver, and was merely pa trolling the ships path on the look out fer German raiders.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
NAMES
 CANDIDATES

Haines, March 23-Last night a nominating convention was held in A. E. all at which time nomin- aticns were made for candidates for councilmen to be elected at the municipal election which will take place on Tuesday, Aprile 8.
 For City Council: Eric oslund, Col. Sol Ripinsky, Harry Higgings, E. M. Odell, Frank Heller, Timothy CreedGn, G. w. Hinchman, Wm. Hoskins, Wm. Holgate, sam Nixon,
 For Member of School Board: B. A, Barnett.
 There will be but one ticket in the field, and the voters will select sey- en men from the above names who will serve for the coming year oh the commaa council.
 It will be a walk-away for B. A. Barnett, as his was the only name placed in nomination for member of school board.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

THE sAATOX STORE IS THE SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO
 TRADE. If 1t were not, 1t could not get the San-Tox exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
GENERAL WOOD
 FLAYS PACIFIST

New York, March 2S - Major General Wood, stirred by a cri- ticism of compulsory military ser vice in an address at a banquet of the Economic club here, turned on the speaker, the Rev. Adolf A. Derle, widley known as lecturer ou educational topics, and declared that the doctrine he preached means the murder of our sons and the dlshonor of our women."
 General Wood had addressed the diners earlier in the evening. He asked for a second hearing after pr. Berle had arraigned the adVo- cates of compulsory military ser vice and asserted that with three months training he could hold his own with any army officer in the field"
 pr. Berle had said that prepar- edness had been "harped upon by every secretary of war for 30 years" and added that he saw no reason to become hysterical and attempt to ol ganize an army ill 15 minutes larger than the Prussian army be- fore the war which required 100 years to perfect.
 General Woods relpp pearance brought the diners to their feet with cheers.
 "Of course We want volunteer service, just as We want voluntary morality, just as we want every thing that is good" asserted Gen eral Wood, "but none but a fool ex- poets to get it."
 General Wood appealed to the women present by saying: "The preceding speech is full of those principles which insure the useless sacrifice of life-the death of your sons. t is wicked and absurd doctrine, full of untruths and false hoods"
 Then turning to pr. Berle, Gen eral Wood declared: "We have boys who are willing to serve; we are willing to die, but l hope We are better prepared to die than you are"
 Mayor Mitchell and a number of others crowded around General Wood and shook his hands when he finished and the diners cheered again.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
TRAP EXPERTS
 WOULD ENLIST

Philadelphia, March 23 - Six hundred and seventy-five thousand crack trap shooters will answer the nations war call if it comes, ac- ccrding to 8 statement here to- day by Charles Henry Newcomb, na- tional amateur champion trap shoot CT of the United States. Pennsyl- vania alone could furnish about SO,, 900 of them, he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Cancer Dlnrcrc.

4 It is a well established fact
 I. that moleS, warts and scars are
 4 prone to degenerate if subject
 4 ed to repeated irritation. espe- !
 < cially in the evening of lie.
 T says the Therapeutic Gazette. 1
 4 These GOnOrmalitie3 should be (
 # kept under intelligent observa- . < tion and If they display any ac- .
 4 tivity or arouse an unusual sen . f satiOn should be immediately put : + in the hands of the surgeon for . < speedy excisiOn. 4 The sentc ke"atoseS, so con- : < mon on the skin of the old; the [ < little wartlike eXcrescences and ] ]. little scurfy patches so frequent 2 # op the faces and the hands, of- : + fer peculiar advantage for the de- |: < velOpment of epithelioma. They I + have been called halfway I < houses" on the road to maliS- ] # nancy. Thcy s.oIld be subject ] # ed to no GyOida5le irritation and, :. * above ell, sh0Gld not be treat .. < ed" with the meddleSome notion {: < of cleaning them up. They .! < should be handled with gloves, {: * as it were, and gently carried :: # along to a Quiescent end. .: < The pressure of nose glasses | 4 has been sufficient to excite such 7 # a skin (Of the old) 10 pervegse z # activity. The pressure of a tight < < hatband Aas served to arouse < < the latent fury of an old and <
 F disregarded birthmark. Bear < < this in mind, particularly old <
 + persons, and guard against any 4 < irritation of the skin. < s I4 .k A < < s ,A k 4. <. .s <. .t <. <, .s. s,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
WONDER OF SCIENCE.
BIoIoEr Las Proved that DnndrufH is
 Caused by n Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days ir medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff. for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved sue cesSCul cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It Is a scientific prep aration that kills the germ that makes 3aAdruh or scu-f by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where | saps the vitality; causing itching scalp falling hair, and finally badness. With oCt dandruR hair must grow tuxuriantly It Is the only destroyer Of dandruff Sold bv leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi. eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
NEW JOAN OF ARC
 MAY RISE IN FRANCE

Rome. March 23-The vatican is taking a great interest in the re- ported visions of Mile Perchaud aud the command she is supposed to have received instructing her to lead the French armies to victory.
 A report already has been receiv- ed from the clergy in Paris and further details are being asked of the archbishop there.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
HEAVY WEATHER DRIVES
 JOHN BACK TO WRANGELL

Wrangell, March 23-On account of the heavy weather which has prevailed in this vicinity for the past several days, the steamer Prince John was forced to put back to this port yesterday after noon at three o'clock in order to save her passengers from any in convenience of rough travel. She cleared this morning for skagway and way ports at 8 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23

Mile Perchaud, 20 years old, daughter of a farmer of the depart mert of LeVendee, has attracted the imagination of the French by her declaration that, like Joan of Arc, she had seen visions and heard voices commanding her to guide the armies of France to victory.
 At present Mile Perchaud is liv- ing in a Paris boarding house con ducted by nuns. ti..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
HOUSE AND SENATE
 HOLDS SESSION

Juneau, March 29-The House Of Representatives and the members of the senate both held sessions this morning but merely routine matter was disposed of. Most of the work is being done by commit tees to whom bills introduced have been referred. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-23
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. ls,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &, Co.,. doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh at cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subseribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A D. 1886.
 Seal 4. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, E5c. Take Halls Family Pills for conBtination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
LAUNCH N;PHTHA POINTS
IN GREATER NEW YORK

Jacobs. Robt., City Island.
Lechler. Q. j.. City Island.
Malakoi, A., City Island.
Marouaedt, Franz. High Island.
Quinn, c. T.. Clason's Point.
Rehm. Ino.. bronx Kills Boat House.
Fl. Walnut Ave.
The Anna Service, ". Y. Yacht Club
Anchorage. Ft. East 23rd ST., N. Y. Q.
Wood & Mcclure City Island.
welch. e. r.. Fl. West l40th 81
~. West 9rh g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
LONG ISLAND.

SEA GATE.
Atlantic Yacht Club.
BHOOkLYN.
Anderson, A. l., Ulmsr PArk Pier.
Polling c., f. Goth St.
C4NARSIE.
Sutter Marine Eqp. o.
COLLEGE POINT.
Hraemer. Herman
Necdham. Vim.
CORONA.
Mulcahy, Jno.
NORTH BEACH.
Werner Machine Wn
ROCkAHAY POINT.
Reid, y. III.
sHEEPSHEAp BAY.
Bursland. Edv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
Csttermole. Capt. Sch. LAwrenes. on
Stapleton.
solheim. c. N, Great Kills
Wincapsw. Q. G. l. Sons. Princes BAY
Amboy Garage. ss4i Amboy Road.
Brewer. H. g.. 1857 Amboy Road
solhsim; g. ~. Fs. Hillside Ave.
Atlantic Garage. 2os2 Richmond Road.
Wilcox & Taylor Auto Co. 2%io Rich
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage, GAO Amboy Rid.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garses. s. Ann 81.
Richmond Garage. i5s Richmond Ava
fR Wincapsw &c &. C. q Sons. Fl Prince.
Bay Road.
RICHMOND.
banker. John. oo2 Richmond st.
Dobler. Julius. $50 Centre st
STAPLETON.
Cattermoie. G.. NJ. Sch. "Lawrencs" n.
OF Vanderbilt, Ave.
I'D. Kilhan Auto Co. Inc. 3sS Bay5k
Neumans Garage. 30 Rof SO.
schsnck's Garage. 1928 Cleve Road
stspleton Garage. Bay 4 Congress Sta
United Tire Co. lt6 Canal 81
Wagner's Garage Gorden 81
TONiPkISsNILLE.
Brighton Heigt.s Garage. ale Castle
Evans Edw. 1. & Co. 80 Grimm 81.
ST. George Garage. Stuyvesans Pt
TOTTENyILLE.
Poto & Boyd. $40 Main So.
Tottenville Garage, 81 Bentley Ava
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Castlctou Motor Car Co. lo21 Castle
ton Ave.
Interboro Auto Repair & supply Co,
Elm 81. & Richmond Terrace.
Progress Auto Co.. 1880 Richmond
Short Wisely Garage. LISA Rich
mond Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Watkins st. Garage. 362
.YERLF AVE.
!. j. HILLS. ~.
Garage. 33+.
EST SIN ST.
:. A. kelsey. 2so2.
LONG ISLAND.
T0RIA.
s,nrIa Garage Willow A. PranLlI. a,
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. Willow a Franklin SITS.
Charlie, Amann. 20 Fulton Ave.
Brust Bros garage. 2SS Sth Avc.
Falconer Garage Co. 1873 jamaica Ave
Private Auto Rental Service Co. ~
Grand Ave.
Sachse 4 MARKS. 177 vaDdeyentsr Ava
Uni & Metz. 3S3 Lockwood 81.
BAYSIDE.
Auto Repair Machine Works
0tto's Gasoline Station.
COLLEGE POINT.
Geo. Duer.
Horn & McCracksn.
CORONA.
Chatnsld Garage. Jackson Ave mr.. Ais,
e..
Corona Motor Car Co.
Jackson Garage.
Chuck's Garage. Jackson Ave-
Jacks Garage. Jackson Ave.
ElMHURST.
Elmnurst Case Station. IS Queens Blvd.
W. A. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave.
25th Sc.
Schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Avs. a
Trainsmeadov Rd.
Mullor's Garage.
FLUSHING.
Flushing Auto Garage. ITO Broadway.
John G0ddes.
Molls Garage.
QueenSboro Garage GO Broadway
Wilson's Garage.
Dunn's Case. Station. B'way & 23d ST.
Excelsior Motor Cycle Garage. IS B'way.
Upper Flushing Garage. 40 Murray ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

~
Campbells Garage. Cor. Mofiat 50.
Knickerhocker Garage. lis.
KOSCiUSkO ST.
Mitchell Garage. 20.
LAFAYETTE AVENUE.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co j.
Woods Garage & Sales Co.. 45l'
Rodnon Garage. 4ss. RodnOn Bros.
LEXINGTON AVE.
l.. A. Disbrow. 25e.
Lexington Garage. All.
Quincy Garage 334.
Yunker & Elems ais
LENOX ROAD.
Private owners Garage. H.
LIBERTY AVE.
l.. Milchman. HOS.
lott STREET.
MADISON STREET.
Sylvan Garage. b23.
MANHATTAN AVE.
Greenpolnt Garage. 90,
Manhattan Ave. Garage. 3ob
Big -Four Garage. o3s
MAUgER STREET.
Maujer Garage. 2ei.
Nc DONOUGH STREET.
McDonc IA Garage. 400.
METROPOLITAN AVE.
Neumans Metropolitan Garage. 1882
MONROE STREET. ~,
C. Is. Crossman Garage. lOT
j. III. Waite, 4o3.
MORGAN AVE.
Morgan Ave. Garage. Cor. Messrols 81.
" Cor. New Fresh Pond Road. Ridsswood
Auto Garage.
NEW UTRECHT AVE.
ri. NJ Dlc6ove- s Son. 5so5
NOSTRAND AVE.
Hawthorns Garage, llS7.
| NORTH 6EH ST.
YscendS's Garage, III
4 OCEAN AVE-.
ocean Ave CARAT, 1882
\ OCEAN PARkWAV.
Cor Ss:' Prospect Ave. F. r. WEIGH.
j ORMOND PLACE.
Ormond Garage, 10.
PACIFIC ST.
Portland Garage. 90
| W. 9. QUINN, lol.
park Ave. Garage. 500.
Tomphins Garage. 766.
| PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
East New YORK Garage. IS.
| POWELL ST.
| PROSPECT PLACE.
Healy, Prospect Garage. 73l
i PUTNAM AVE.
United Motor Co, 100.
Kohlmeyers Garage, 1873.
Brooklyn Auto Delivery o. r.
| PRESIDENT ST.
Joseph D'Este-rs 1922
| RALPH AVE.
Ralph Garage. 1919.
RIDGEWOOD AVE.
Ridsewood Ave. Garage 2s'.
| REID AVE.
Putnam Garage, 200.
ROEBLING ST.
Quick Service Garage cor. Division Ave.
Flatbush Auto Services Co.. i3ts.
ST. JOHNS PL.
r. G. O'Neill, 1924
SENATOR ST:
Senator Garage. 4lo.
81. MARKS AVE.
Court Garage. 233.
Pratt Hendricks o.. 23o.
swesly Garage Co.. 2ol'
STAGE ST.
staSg Garage. 1870.
D "a r z. Leary. 2os.
SEVENTH AVE.
SeYenth'Aye. Garaye, b1O5.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ROAD.
Bsyside Garage. 1877.
SIXTH ST.
Dennis Garage 2s2.
Unioue Garage. SAB.
Brooklyn Motor Car Co. -
j. J. Snyder & Sons, IS.
STEPHENS COURT.
b. T. stephens. SO.
STERLING PLACE.
sterling Garage, 1884
Volts Garage. 100.
65TH ST.
Ridge garage. sos
STONE AVE.
Lux Garage. 80. near B'way
SIUYyESANT AVE.
stuyvcsant Heights Garage. 90.
JILDES AVE.
FIatbush Auto Co. 2222
III R O. Bros. Co.. asl.
PATH AVE.
L. II. Joyce. 1897.
PATH ST.
American Garage & Machine Works, 237.
UNDERHILL AVE.
STANDARD Garage Service Co., iod
Academy Garage. $50.
HurWtZ Garage. Cor. suttef Ave-
Mcintosh Bros, sll.
Park Plaza Garage. o3o.
Union Garage, 764,
VANDERBILT AVE.
Vanderbilt Garage. 2e7.
VERNON AVE.
Hohweisner 4 Son, 378
keystone Gartsge, Sol.
WAiLABOUT ST.
Meyers Garage. liz
WATKINS ST.
Watkins st. Garage. 351
WANERLF AVE.
j. J. Hills. ~.
Waveriy Garage. 33+
WEST SIN ST.
+. A. kelsey. 2So2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

l FOREST HILLS. ,,
| Continental Garage, ContineutN hVe
| Forest HIS Garsgs, Queens blvo. 49,
Fred Prey. Metropolitan & Cooper ave-
A Geisr. 2eO4 Myrtle Ave
VIM. Rupp. Cooper Ave.
F. schoenseigel & Co, CoonM Ave-
Myrtle Garage. Cooper a Ny''''
HOLLIS.
| JAMAICA. =. ~.
Baker Bros. Garage Co. Inc. 10 NO
franz Bernian. i84 Rockavsy Rd.
Disbrow Bros. Hillside Ave.
Franklin Garage FranAln
international Garage. smith 5S,.,S
" h. tones. Merrick I'd. K spr1nsneso
d Roster & son. hillside Az,
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave.
Ne,g Hone Garage Merriek Road.
Palm Garage. Hillside & Flushing Ares-
Wiegel's Garage, UulOn Hill 81: ,
strang Auto Garage Co.. lnc'' Faisou
,,s sm sesm Ma Hillside Il Columbus Avsa-
LITTLE NECK.
Corrells Garage.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
Astoria tTaxicab Co, $50 Jackson Ave
c. j. Brown. Bridge Plaza.
Burke's Case. station. Thompson Avn
Crsst aot'S Garage arr aga Jackson Ave
Ford Motor Co.. Jackson Ave.
Model Garage, 95 Paynter Aye.
Perrine's Garage. 2o7 First Ave-
Rlchensteen Bros, Bridge Pl2ts.
Taft's City Garage. ITO Flrst ave-
Watts Gasoline Station, BrldSe fls.s
webster Ave. Garage 4th & Webster AVS
Long Island City Garage; +. T. brepo-
meyer. Prop.
MIDDLE VILLAGE.
Hirsch. Jacob.
NORTH BEACH.
Weiner Motor Works
OZONE PAEk.
L. r. MalIere. Jerome Ava.
QUEENS. n
Queens Auto Repair shop. Hampstead
Mira G. Kammsrsr. Hampstead Rd.
RANiBLEBSVILLs.
Anderson & Sierk-
n. PaulSon.
RICHMOND Hull.
Apex Garage. LofYerts nr. Jamaica Ave.
]. +. Cameron. Hillside & metropolitan
AYES.
KeGS. Garage & Repair Co, lerertsAve.
J.J. Lake & Son. 1918 Jamaica Ave.
PARK Garage LeffeTts < Jamaica Ave:
Richmond Hi Garage X Machine Co.
Hillside Ave. 4 Vine ~.
jerome Garage. Jeroms q GTeenHoou
AYES.
John johnson Il Son. 2so4 JamaicaAve.
SOUTH OZONE PARK.
Council John. RoekaUay Rd.& LincolnAv.
SPRINGFIELD.
r. b. Abrams. Mer5ck hd- NJ spring
Geld Ave.
WHITEST0NE.
BeschurSc Garage.
O'Pees Garage.
WOODHAYEN.
Geehau's Garage. Ii66 Jamalcs Ave.
X. Keller RoclIawsy kd. & Ferry SIS
A. 4. Louyet. Jerome Ave.
Woodhayen Garage, Jamaica ave
wOODSIDE.
Kunars Garage. Fishing Rd.
II. Migxe. Jackson Ave. d sth =
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23

Of this sort were adopted ~ . 1asl1
tary necessity to r0tArd our 2dyAncol
but the wanton obstruction Of hu1l06
tngs and splendid chateauS cannot b0l
defended on this sroNhd.
Threat 10 Franco
when military motive Is lAolnos
we must look for a political o9e, uns
less the Germans are animated by q
pure love Of savagery. This political
move may be threat to Trance that
unless peace negotiations are entered
into the remainder OF the occupied
territory will be turned into the same
sort Of q desert now marking the Ger
man retreat OF course, the primary
object Of the destruction II 4 desire
enemy is securely fixed in another
line where he can resume tho initi-
ative after compelling US to make
new preparations in the devastated
terrain.
'Unofficial reports Of fires and ex-
p1osions north OF Arras have been YER
filed and may mean q retirement in
that direction, AZ similar actions
marked the preliminartes Of tho pres
Strength Natural
stronger resistance by the enemy
on both flanks Of tho GermanS with
drawal is quite natural. At these
points the Germaps have the support
Of their guns and do not show the
same disposition to avoid battle.
1.-THE lack Of reports Of prisoners
is not surprising in view Of tho fact
that our advanced troops are too busy
with more important operations to
send back detailed reports covering
anything except the most vital move
ments."
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23
Devastation is Threat
Intended TO Force Peace
On France, British Vie1p

London. March 2s.-Germany in
her work Of devastation, which Is
turning the abandoned territory in
Northern France into q desert, may
have political motive in the direc-
ton Of a threat thus to treat all oc-
cupied territory unless France enters
into peace negotiations. was the the
Maurice. chief director Of military
operations Of the war office, in his
weekly talk to the Associated Press
yesterday.
1.-The extent Of the general retire.
ment was no surprise to U.S." he said.
land you may feel that I prepared
you for 1t. Just where the new line
will be formed it is impossible to say.
1t Is by no means certain that the
Germans will again offer battle on
the Cambrat-Laon line.
Theories as to an ultimate with
drawal are purely speculative as, for
instance, pivoting on Lille, the Ger
mans may extend their defense from
Cambria. On the other hand, while
using the same pivot they may form
line along the lower slopes Of the
Ardennes" =.
Destruction Shown.
General Maurice then showed
number Of photographs Of ruined ana
burning villages. taken before they
were actually abandoned by the Ger
MANS showing an almost total de-
struction. With reference to these
villages, he said:
lery fire. OF course, destruction die
tated by military necessity Is permis-
sible. but the Germans have turned
the abandoned country into a desert.
Every cross-road is marked by a
brown mine crater. Other measures