davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
FRAME WORKS
FOR CLEANCAMP'
Campus Inspected Several
Times Each Day-Must
Sweep Tents Daily.
(By Earle H. Tostevtn, STAFF Core
spondent.). 80

(By Earle H Tostevin, Sta6 Corre-
spondent.). 40
Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. c., Oct.
22.-(By Mail)-"Who's attending to
this incinerator? % Numbered Col. J.. H.
Frame. The boys insist that when he
bawls them out he thunders. but they
like him for it.
A private fessed up.
of food? Don't you realize that they
will rot and breed flies and disease?
Clean 'em up"
The boys of the North Dakota regi-
ment take pride in the fact hat they
have the best kept, cleanest and most
orderly regimental quarters in all of
led his companions past an observa-
ton post to q stone rampant 'front.'
ing the castle wall. AS he spoke there
was a d%eafening roar of a heavy gun.
followed by h whir of a big missile
headed straight for the rampant In
stantly every n recoiled, but it was
too late. The big %projectile struck
not fifteen feet away, tearing through
the stone walls and wrecking the OBJ
servation post which the party had
just left. All went over like a row
of bricks and lay stunned under NOR
tar, dirt and stone. The projectile had
~ Va oAAAo4A SSO1Oo I N
bullets and one Of these made a slight
cash in the face Of q member of the
party.
After the members Of the party had
clambered over tons of debris thrown
up by the shot army surgeons dressed
the face wound of the injured man
and pronounced it merely superficial
Thus the observation of the first stage
Of the Austro- German offensive was
brought to a sudden termination
which narrowly bordered on tragedy
for several we'll known British and
italian writers. The visit had shown
however, the desperate character Of
this initial artillery fire I'M the mo-
mentous nature of these eliminating
movements in which Germany comel
to aid Austria in overcoming Italy,
decisive success of the year.. Return
ing to headquarters tonight all tn,
impressions gathered from the obser
walton were confirmed as information
reaching the high command show
this is the opening Of the greatest Of
fensive the Austrians and German
have aeainSt Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Terror OF Teuton Drive
On Italy Is Described
By A Newspaper Writer
CONTINUED From Page ~

Brandenburgers. Saxons, Bavarians
and others were added to the Austrian
forces n h opening stages OF the
offensive were developed today.
The city of Gorilla was entered over
a bridge which italian engineers had
sive old stone bridge was of serv-
ice, with n of its stately arches
blown to pieces. The iron railroad
bridge, farther along, a been en-
tirely destroyed by artillery fire. The
big paper mills along the river front
were a mass of ruins and lines of
jagged walls extended for miles along
the river.
Entering Gorilla the city presented
an aspect of ruin and desolation, with
the crash Of falling walls every now
and then adding to the area Of de-
struction. Within five minutes the
correspondent counted five large
cathedral, which had been reduced
to ruins. The high altar of the CATH
edral could be seen above the tumb-
ling side walls. The chief hotel of the
city had zee blotted out of existence.
What is left Of one of the principal
buildings is now used for an emer-
gency fire department.
mating the city. the correspondent
had a splendid view of the vast field
of the present operations. Immediate
ly in front was Monte San Michel, held
by the Italians, and to the left was
Monte San Gabrielle, where h Itai-
ians are on one side. with the Aus
TRANS still %clinging to the top on the
other side. The dividing lines between
the two forces werevcfearfy- discern
able from the terrific crashing Of guns
on both fronts.
The artillery action could be seen
dimly extending over the coveted
plateau of Bainsizza and northward
to Monte Rosso, where it was later
learned heavy infantry actions follow
ed ? the artillery preparations.
AL Recoil.
Observations from the top Of the
castle were brought to a sudden halt
in the midst of the explanations Of
the conducting party. He had just
Camp Greene. Sanitation is the par
ticular thing which Col. Frame insists
upon, and If care to remove all refuse.
daily inspection of camp, latrines and
lighthouses can prevent disease, there
will be no sickness in the 164th.
Thorough Inspection.
The camp is inspected four or five
times daily. Lieut.. Col. G. G. Grafton
makes it a part Of his duty to each
day look over company streets, incin-
orators, toilets and lighthouses. Col.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

\OOIlIlNuSu rom faEG IL
Marshal Haig is hammering at the
n and General Petain is smashing
through the other. A German retire.
ment all along the line might result
in surprising e~ventualities and there
are reports from Germany that such
action is 10 without the realm Of
possibilities.
The Brazilian parliament votes to-
day on whether to declare that a state
of war exists with Germany. Presi-
dent Braz also has asked for the pas
sage of measures for carrying on hos
%tilities. The torpedoing of the Bra
lillian steamer Macau, brought mat
tiers to a head. Brazil revoked her
attitude Of neutrality several months
ago.
front were still smarting from the
heavy blow General Petain had adj
ministered to them, leaving him un-
interrupted in organizing the cap
tured ground, they were called upon
to face today a resumption of the en-
tente offensive in Flanders.
Both Field Marshal Haig and the
Paris raj office report the launching
Of the new attack which is declared
to be developing satisfactorily al
though under most adverse weather
conditions. The French were obliged
to wade through water up to their
necks. but nevertheless they captured
Draeibank village, Papegoed wood
and many farms where the Germans
organized points of support. Hun
dreds Of Germans were captured.
The front of the thrust apparently
is a far more extended one than that
Of last week. as the London official
statement mentions the attacks as be-
ing launched northeast and east"
of Ypres. If the British have carried
the field Of attack to a point as far
south as directly east Of Ypres the
battle front of the day is on a line ap-
proximately ten miles long. extending
along nearly the entire curve Of the
new Ypres salient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Butter Prices Named
By Food Administrator

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Butter was ad-
ded today to the list of foods on which
fair prices are named by the govern
ment food administrators representa-
tive here. Creamery extras in tubs
were announced as available to re-
tailers at 43 to a. 1-2 cents a pound.
The consumer should pay "A to 40 1-2
cents. For extras in cartons
the official figures were respectively, to
retailers AZ to As 1-2 cents, and to
consumers As to SO 1-2 cents.
Retailers were not required to fill
all orders, but are expected to limit
quantities to current needs of patrons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
TEUTON RUSH
DEMORALIZES THE
ITALIAN ARMIES
Continued from page y


beside the cannon. The Germans a
found it impossible to get the Weapon
away over the marshes adjoining the
Aisne canal, over which most of the
bridges had been destroyed. making a
retreat of artillery impracticable.
Hundreds of machine guns were
captured by the French and many OF
them were turned on the fleeing Ger
mans. who had left plenty of ammu-
milton behind. 1t is reported that $50
cannon have fallen into French hands,
but the number is uncertain owing
to the condition of the battlefield and
it's width. The same uncertainty APP
plies to the number of prisoners. hun
dreds of Germans being encountered
on all parts of the field marching
wearily back to the French lines.
See Towers of Cathedral.
The sight of the towers Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
HEARING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

F argo, N. D., Oct. 2s.-United
States Commissioner A. w. Cupler an
nounced today that the hearing in the
case of the government against W.. E.
Alden, recruiting officer, charged with
arson in connection with the fire in
the federal building on the night of
September IL, would be advanced to
October 81, according to a request
made by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
ARRIVES
IN BISMARCK FOR
BANKRUPTCY HEARING

Bismarck, Oct. ga. C. Townley,
president Of the Nonpartisan league.
and his brother, G. F. Townley, whose
voluntary petition In bankruptcy is to
be heard this afternoon by Referee M.
P Charm, arrived in Bismarck last
night Accompanied by William
Lemke, chairman Of the North Da-
kota Republican central committee
and n Of the leagues principal legal
advisors. Townley spent the forenoon
in conference with Nonpartisan men,
bers of the state administration. The
hearing was set for 2 this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

ling support to the government In the
|conduct Of the war. "A resolution
however. asked that farm labor DO ex-
empted IN the draft In 60 far e
sible. IN order that farmers might
respond to the demand for food TOE
war purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

lain, who Is asdelegatesinS the United
States OF the French Protestant N
national convention of Christian.
church here. Ixs. = Nj
He declared that Europe would be
forced to look to the United States
to supply the material aid and men
Ito further Christianity ct the end OF
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Europe Bankrupt. Of
Men And Money AT End
Of War, Says Chaplain

Kansas City. Oct 2s.-The Chris
tian forces Of Europe will be bank
rupt of men and money for two gem
.erations in the future. Captain Geo.
F. Lauga. a French military chap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Priority Order For
Shipment OF Coal To
Lake Points Suspended
For Twenty-Four Hours

Washington, Oct. 26-suspension Of
the priority order for Shipment Of
bltuminous coal to lake points for "a
hours beginning next Sunday mid
night was ordered today by Robert s.
Lovett. priority director of the war in
dustries board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
FARMERS CONGRESS
URGES PROHIBITION

Springfield. Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The
Farmers National Congress closed q
four-day session here last night by
passing resolutions urging national
suffrage and prohibition and pledg-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

Whether any action will be taken by
the creditors could not be discovered
early his afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

Not every Cor.
don will become
you-but one Of the
many fall styles
will; so give he
selection of our
hat the delibera-
ton it des esr $.
1t deserves much
if it's. a Cor d 0 n.
Gordon hats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
NEARS
LAON, THE OBJECT
OF HIS SMASH

CONTINUED From Page H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
SignerS From All Walks of Life Will Ask the President to Protest
 for the BeIgianS.
DEPORTATION SHAMES
Call of the People to Be Presented Asking Wilson 10 Protest
 to the Germans.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-A petition signed by persons prominent in all walks of life throughout the country and calling on the President of the United States Ito throw the whole influence of his office against the
 deportation of the Belgians by the German government" will be for
 warded to Washington, 1t is announc-
 ed here.
 The writer says:
 "Inasmuch as the Chief Magistrate of a country is entitled tC know the definite sentiments of the people,
 We hereby petition the President of the United States to throw his whole influence of his office against the deportation of Belgians by the German government. @. And we especially desire that, in whatever manner seems best to him, steps may be taken to join this country with the other neutral states of the American continent in deter mined protest against this reyersion to barbarism in warfare, not to be witnesses by. a civilized world with out indignation"
 A statement issued regarding the petition said:
 Tt is in response to the call of the President for the voice of the peo- pie. Almost every city of the coun- try sends the names of it's eminent men. Supreme Court Judges of the various states join with idealists and refOrmers; Bishops, Archbishops and prominent clergy unite with skeptics; railroad presidents with labor lead | CTS; manufacturers with men of let | ters; bankers and business men with | sculptors and painters; leaders of the l bar with heads of the laboratory; ! paciflsts with retired officers of the | army and navy; Democrats with Re. publicans; in equal feryOr to support 1 the President in his efforts to save Belgium.
 Whole bodies of men in the var ious cities have signed the petition. | Statesmen have sent special letters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Enables CIergynen to Concentrate Entire Thought and Energy
 on the Church.

others seen expect Lo 6lNt i'SSi'
 An Illustration A Bishop write to the Pension Commission:
 "To illustrate the value of the Pension Fund for one of the young CT clergy, let me tell you of priest of our diocese who. though but 42 years of age, has been smitten with stroke of paralysis. 1t has affect ed his speech, but not his body, and the consequence is he has had to re- sign from an excellent and import ant parish, and it seems practically impossible to find him any work to do in any of the churches because of his impaired powers of express sion.
 With a good deal of effort we have secured for him a small clerk ship in one of our larger commer- ciaI houses, and in this way, WITH THE MONEY THAT WE CAN AP- PROPRIATE FROM OUR LOCAL IDISMILED-CLERGY FUND, he can keep himself and his family alive"
 SardoniC Humor. Says the Youths Companion:
 "There is something sardonically humorous in calling a shepherd of souls and pastor of his flock and then, in his old age, turning him out to a pasture that his more worldly minded sheep have cropped close to the ground. We are glad there is going to be a change"
 Frontier Family Responds, From Church Pension Progress:
 "A family living on a ranch far away from any of the privileges Of the church at present have deter mined to send what little they have to help swell the fund. It means a real sacrifice to them. They have lived in this out-of-the-way place for years, and have often been five years at time without church ser vices. But they appellate the church's existence, etc"
 Freed to Give Self Entirely.
 From an Alaskan clergyman:
 "Personally, l beg to say that the good news of the success of the Pension Fund so far gives one a sense of relief that is indescribable. It lifts a weight from one. It gives one buoyancy. One feels more free in spirit to give ones whole thought to the one work of the Kingdom"
 While many Juneau people are away and no one is being pressed to give, the local committee feels encouraged. There are many upon whom they will not be able to call. If they desire to have a share they are offered the opportunity.
 B. D. STEWART,
 J. H. COBB.
 G. H. WHITNEY,
 Juneau Pension Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Matthews Is the Man.

Doctor Mathews showed me that if the Bulingsleys were to get a fresh start after this thing was over, it was up to them to begin by mak- ing a clean breast of what they had done, and what they knew about what others had done in violation of the law.
 Any story to the effect that l had my brothers plead guilty be- cause of the newspapers or of any officer is false. Doctor Matthews turned the trick"
 "I told Logan that he and his brothers had violated the law and that there was no use for them to attempt to escape or compromise with justice" said Rev. M. A. Mat thews today "He came to me pro- fessing that he was through with the liquor business for all time and I simply put him and his brothers to the test after I had talked the le gal phase of their case over to them. 1 talked to them as a pastor"
 Documents in Deposit.
 Sergeant Putnam, of the Dry Squad, put in q safe deposit vault the personal record of his move ments while at the head of the dry squad so that he would be sure to have them if called on by the Federal authorities to substantiate Logan Bllilngsley's story of how he expects to prove that Mayor Gill and Chief Buckingham furnished pro- lection for bootlegging operations.
 "l can trace, in considerable de tail, my movements almost daily
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
CHILDREN ARE
 CARRIED AWAY
 FROM BELGIUM
New 0utrageS Reported Showing Deportation Methods Used on
 the BeIgianS.

LONDON, Jan. g2.- Germany is now going SO far in her Belgian as to arrc1J and trans fer from Belgian soil, BeIgiang en- gagged in relief work and hitherto protected by the card of the Ameri-I can relief commission. Such chorg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

Everybody reads The Daily Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

since I have headed the dry squad, !" Putnam said. q have taken pre- cautions to preserve the records that I have personally made on my ac- tivities.
 "I do not care to discuss my rela- ton to the Federal probe but l will say that l have nothing to con ceal."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

es were made by the Belgian min istcr of Justice.
 Not only are the Germans de- porting men who are still employed" the ministry asserted, mot only are they carrying off children from 15 to F years of age, and factory man. agers, farmers and physicians, but they are now brutally arresting for deportation BclgIans engaged in the relief Of their countrymen. This new outrage has been committed in at least three cities"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
KENTUCKY
 SLAVE 120 YEARS OLD

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Jan. 12. - Mary Talbott, a former slave, Cele- brated her 12Oth birthday anniyer- sary here yesterday. She spends much of her time piccing quilts. She is native of Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Putnam Kept Record.

"I frequently called on the Mayor and Chief and asked them to have Sergeant Putnam and his day squad men moved where they wouldn't be in my way while l was getting my liquor shipments slowed away,
 "Putnams records or is diary ought to show whether he was sent to places I phoned the Mayor and Chief to send him to. I had wit nesses to many of my telephOnic re- quests to have Putnam sent where he couldn't interfere with me. Put nam knew weeks and weeks ago that he was being tipped off and ham, pered by his superior officers.
 Logan credits Rev. Mark A. Mat thews with having prevailed upon i'm to permit his brothers to plead guilty yesterday He said: When I went to see Doctor Matthews l was determined not to give the Federal authorities any more help. I con sidered Doctor Matthews the biggest man in the West and he had been my friend in other trouble.
 "I knew l could trust him and safely follow his advice. didn't want legal advice I wanted the counsel of a friend so l went to Doctor Matthews. He advised me to advise my brothers to plead gull ty and I was really glad to do it, In the end my notion was that l owed it to my brothers to protect them and to take the blame my self
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
GUESS YOUR WEIGHT" SCALES SEIZED BECAUSE
 GOOD GUESSERS LOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. - Fourteen Guess your weight and get your nickle back" weighing ma chimes were seized here by the seal CT of weights and measures because he could not find any mechanism in the scales to return nickels to good guessers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
Called a Crook.

"The Mayor and Chief say l am a crook and a liar They say | didn't give them anything. Well, we won't argue that point now. The important thing to me then was that l was acknowledged as their friend by them and that from then on l frequently visited them without fear of arrest.
 "The police records show l wasn't arrested from that day to this by the police of Seattle and the records of the Jesse Moore-Huut Company of San Francisco and those of the railroads show that l imported more booze than ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
LIQUOR INQUIRY
 IN SEATTLE MAY
 GET HIGHER-UPS
tContinued from Page 1.J

Chiefs office on August 29th. First trip 1 had my brother Fred with me. I wanted to get back papers and destroy them. l didn't get them. The Mayor wouldn't talk. Later in the day I returned to the Chiefs office along. The Chief left the room. After a little talk l walked to the window and gazed out at the scenery. When l returned to the desk, Mayor Gill called the Chief in and told him to give me the papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

TWO IN ONE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the iay'g news
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12
The Way of Men

lJo sooner do the women vote their way into the electoral college than
 "Is her voice high or low?" again. Pittsburgh Dispatch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

Give US your nsxS order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-12

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up 10 Che minute or the days news.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-05

paid out of the general revenue fund
of the town, and for the purpose of
reimbursing said general revenue
fund for said installments of interest,
and to meet the interest accruing on
said bonds on April LIST and October
LIST, 1919, there shall be levied in
the year 1918 on all the taxable
property in said town, in addition to
all other taxes, direct annual tax
sufficient to produce the sum of
$2016.O0; that in order to raise the
necessary funds with which to pay
the interest after October LIST. 1917,
promptly and as the same accrues,
there shall be levied on all the tax
able property in the town in addi
tion to all other taxes, direct an
nual tax in each of the years 1919 to
1886, inclusive, a tax sufficient to
produce the sum of $1008.O0 for in
terest; and in the years 1926 to 1885,
inclusive, there shall be levied on
said property, direct annual tax,
in addition to all other taxes. suf
flcient to produce the sum of $1680.00
for the purpose of paying one-tenth
of the principal of said bonds in
each of the years 1927 to 1886. in
elusive: and said taxes when COL
lected shall be applied solely to the
purpose of payment of the said in
terest.. and the principal of said
bonds, respectively, and for no other
purpose whatsoever until the indebt-
edness so contracted under this or
dinance, both principal and interest.
shall have been fully paid, satisfied
and discharged: but nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as
to prevent said town from applying
any other funds which may be in the
town treasury and available for that
purpose to the payment of said inter-
est or principal as the same respect
lively mature, and the levy or levies
herein provided for may be thereupon
to that extent diminished, and upon
the payment of the principal of any
of the bonds issued hereunder in
said manner, OF by the use Of the
sinking fund herein or by law pro-
vided for. the levy or levies herein
provided for the payment of interest
may to the extent of the interest on
the bonds so paid be diminished. And
the sums hereinbefore provided for
to meet the interest on said bonds
and to discharge the principal there
of when due. are hereby appropriated
for that purpose, and the said amount
for each year shall also be included
in the annual appropriation bills
passed by the town council of said
town in each year respectively.
Section S. 1t shall be the duty Of
dine and In the manner provided By