davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

& f..f .
With the American Army in France,
Monday, Nov. 12.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-American' soldiers are
rapidly becoming expert lat patrol
work ,and their officers say they carry
on In No Mans Land as II they had
been at it for years. This is explained
partly by the fact that activity in No
Mans Land along the sector held by
the Americans virtually is open war
fare, which is distinctly an American
game. ;gss' iss 1i3a
Already stories Of the heroism of
individual soldiers during trench
raids. are coming to light. A recent
incident involved five privates who
rushed from their dugout as the
Germans entered the trenches. Stand
ing, kneeling and lying in front of the
entrance they fired on the enemy so
successfully that they prevented the
Germans. who made several attempts,
from entering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
MONTANA TEACHERS
HAVE NO PLACE TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Missoula. Mont, Nov. 13.-The
Montana State Teachers association is
all dressed up with no place to CO.,
according to DR.. ]. p. Rowe of the
state university of the executive COM
mittee. The committee. at meeting
in Bozeman, Saturday. was unable to
find convention city.
Helena, where the teachers were to
have met beginning November 29. has
been definitely abandoned because of
epidemic of scarlet fever, DR.. Rowe
says. Similar conditions prevail in
Bozeman. Other cities suggested by
commodahons. The committee feels
that the meeting must be held some
where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
FORCE BREAD
PRICES DOWN
H::OBJECT OF
new ORDERS
Rules and Regulations For
: Licenses are Announced
Today. (.
Size and Formula Specified
Cannot Monopolize
Commodities.

Washington, Nov. 13.-General
rules and regulations governing all Ii
censees manufacturing bakery prod
ucts under President Wilson's procla-
nation requiring every baker. except
those using less than ten barrels OIL
-four and meal monthly, to take out
government license by December 10.
were announced by the food admins
tration today. Both proclamation and
regulations seek to standardize bread
making, eliminate waste and confusing
sizes. force prices down and otherwise
help consumers generally. Even ho-
tells, clubs and other public eating
places that serve bakery products OF
their own making must take out Ii
censes If they. exceed the ten barrel
limit, and penalty for doing business
without license is. $4,000 fine, two
years imprisonment or: both.
Bakery licensees: must keep products
moving to the consumer in as direct
line as practicable and without pnrea-
sonable delay. Re-sal9s within the
same trade without reasonable justifi-
cation espSeiauy II teuding to result
in a higher market price to the re-
taller or consumer '..yill be dealt with
aS al 70NI0lr QFaCtlCe. sta X s.-.. .
;! 'Don'ts" For Bakers.
These things licensees must not do:
Buy. contract for, sell, store or other
wise handle or deal in any food COM
modities to unreasonably increase the
price PRICE, or restrict supply or attempt to
locally or generally mOnopOlize COM
modities; destroy any bakery products;
waste or wilfully permit deterioration
OF products; accept returns of bread
or other bakery products, make cash
payments or allow credit to any re-
taller for any unsold bread or bakery
products "or exchange any of them
for other bread or bakery products
which he has Sold" "a
Bread must be made and sold only
in the specified weights or multiples
of sixteen ounce units which must not
run over II ounces, and "a ounce
units, which must not run over Is II
ounces, in both cases net weights, un-
wrapped, twelve hours after baking
Rolls must be in units weighing from
one to three ounces. These standards
are to be determined. by averaging
weights Of Is loayes or five dozen rolls
of each unit.
In mixing dough for bread or rolls
on the unit basis of 1876 pounds Of any
flour, meal or mixture, bakers must
not use more than three pounds of
cane or beet sugar, or in lieu of them,
~ pounds of corn sugar; nor more
than six pounds of fresh milk from
which butter fats have been extracted,
nor use any shortening except not ex-
ceeding two pounds Of compounds
containing not more than is per cent
OF animal fats, or, instead. not more
than two pounds Of vegetable fats.
Where sweetened condensed milk is
used, its added sugar content shall be
deducted from net sugar allowed.
Sugars or fats are not to be added to
the dough during the baking process
or to the bread or rolls when baked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
At Home or Abroad, and it
May be Either Soon, the
Boys Can Tell You Of the
Great Work Being Done
by the Y. M. c. Am
Appeal that Touches the
Right Chord.

By Earle III. T0etevin. Stan Corre-
spondent of The Herald With the
Sunset Division.
Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. c.
What are you doing this week for the
great institution which has helped put
pep, satisfaction, and little bit, per-
haps small bit. Of religion into the
boys Of the army? The institution
that goes great way towards filing
the place Of home for the boys who
ARE In khaki. either at the home
training camps or in the field-the Y.
NJ. C.. A.
What the Boys Would Tell You.
|, II the boys could only b. home to
talk to all the people. or if You could
only see the Y. M. G. A. in action. see
the buildings every day and night in
spare tipe. writing letters on, the sta
tionery provided by the Y. n. C. A..
that your urNcontributions help pay for,
there would be no dimculty In sratianG
the $35. 100000 needed for honae and
abroad. @ ;,t 80,
And by the way the 'abread'' looms
near. The main thing ID to back the
=, M. C. A. SO that the boys. your
UOy6s 0uhll OO- 6AN0SA SAAS eAvSAAAS~l9VSt
the few comforts that an army camp
can provide. 4, /. .
Words Cannot Tell It
Recently you probably heard the
"Four Minute Men" In your home the
ater. the preachers or others appeal
to you to aid in the great T. M. G.. ~
campaign for 36.000.0o0. But tho
speakers. cannot possibly appreciate
or tell you what the army 81. M. @. A.
means. Il z, 3 $s: , -SJs rs / HgS3 g III
@ The first week was enough Ito, con-
vince the boys that some kind souls
| hId -delved deep into the great prob
lem Of Keeping the army satisied,
sitter month that the deeper mean-
linE sinks IN. ~ a ~ 2. e .t,ss
Makes no difference Whist 0reedss--
| Protestant or Catholic, LaIthefAx,
Presbyterian. Il Christian ecientt1k
MsthoAiht. or just no creed at ~. tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Thanksgiving Feed
For Sammiies Arrives
In France; Will Be
Sent To All Units

With the American Army in
France, Monday. Nov. 12.-(By
the Associated Prees)-A large
shipment Of turkeys, mincemeat,
cranberries, nuts. raasins, oranges
and sweet potatoes for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the Am
ofacan soldiers has arrived In
France. 1t win be distributed
among the various instruction
centees and villages where the
troops are billeted. Other ship
nnents win follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA OYSSADLY need
SUPPORTING HAND OFFYY. 7. MCA N. E. A,
AND YOU MUST HELP WITH It
NEED GROWS HOURLY
AND THERE SHOULD BE
NO HESITATION NOW

John r. Mott, general secretary o
ne International Y. M. c. A., sen
he following telegram to D. e. Son
luist, state secretary and director O
ne campaign. to raise $125.OOO il
North Dakota this week for the wa
work Of the Y. M. C. A.
In behalf of the executive
committee of the National War
Work Council we desire to ex-
press our great qualification re-
gnEding the splendid preparatory
J. work Of yourself and your ase0ci.
ates In this great campaign.
'sReports from the entire
country affords grounds for the
hope that the entire 4Sb 1000, 900
goal win be reached, provided
there is NO letnp at any point and
provided in place of over conf
dence there Is timely sense of
rial dependence on divine as
s'In the light of the startling
DEVELOPMENTS on the eastern and
! southern fronts within the last
!, few days and Of significant cable
grams just received from the
(, prime minister. of France. 1t is
clear that we shall need much
more than 9SS, 900, 900 for our
own interest as well rs for tho
sake of the Allies. These recent
Developments have convinced our
best advisers that the war will
continue longer than most OF
{ them anticipated when our goal
Wae nxed. All think 1t would bo
most dedfable II we could raise q
gmn lsnnc1ent to make another
0nNAO unnecessary prior to Oc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
ANDREWMl N. HALSETH,
8. KILLED WHILE AT .....,.. !.
: WAR ORK, MAY 2 i
:. BE BEMlDJI MAN

Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Andrew
M. Halseth Of the transport service
reported, yesterday from Washington
as having been killed in an accident
Is believed to have been Andrew M.
Minnesota naval militia, who! left for
the east last April. Miss Anna Halseth,
q sister. has wired Washington for in
formation, Halseth's parents live in
Rattle Snake, Mont. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
MILITARY CADETS
FORCED TO QUIT.

Petrograd, Monday, Nov. 12.-.The
seizure3of the Central telephone cx-
change by the military cadets was
made possible by deceiving the Boil
sehviki guard, to whom the cadets
presented forged credentials from
the Lenine government. I've Amer
who defended the building--s1iss Bes-
sic Beatty Of the San Francisco Isul-
letin and Albert F.heys Williams Of
Boston. y
The military cadets were prompted
to undertake the venture in the belief
that Premier Kepensxy and his army
were soon to retake the city. They
had only little ammunition. Larry
in the afternoon the cadets realized
their cause was hopeless ~ no news
of Kerensky came and the amnsuni-
ton was nearly exhausted. Many Of
them had been paroied after the win
ter palace surrendered last week and
they feared to trust themselves again
in the hands of the Bolsheyikt.
In taking the exchange. the cadets
had captured M. Antonolf. the >assis-
Jtant minister Of war, whom they. held
Panic soon seized the defenders.
The Officers in desperation cut the
buttons and insignia from their. uni-
forms, while otllers discarded their
uniforms and attired themselves in
the garments Of l:nemen. Frantic
telephone calls wore sent in every sdi-
rection asking for help Finally AZ.
Antonon and Mr.. Wtll'Hms were sent
to psrley with the Rolsheviki, who
promised the men would be spared
: Il. they surrendered This the cadets
did, one by one. Many Of the tele-
phone operators remaaned at their
posts throughout the firing. MiN
Beatty cheered and encouraged the
more timorous girls and assisted IN
trea4ing 81 the wounds Of cadets who
had been shot by the Bolsheyikt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
UNITY OF ALLIED
COMMAND NEEDED.
More Worker. In
/ Newark Ship Yards
Expected To Strike

I. New York, Nov. 13.--1n addition to
ship yards and war supply bases at
Newark, N. j., who struck yesterday.
a walkout Of other workers vas
threatened today. According to union
estimates approximately 5000 men
already are idle and between 1900
and 5000 moro may quit today unless
q settlement is effected. sS5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
LIGHT ELECTRIC SIGNS
AT 7.:45 ONLY.
NOT AFTER lip. NJ.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The fuel ad-
ministration's formal order restricting
the lighting Of electric signs to the
hours Of 7:45 p. m. to II p. M, after
November Is. was issued today. State
fuel administrators were instructed to
report violations of the new practice
SO that the federal fuel administration
may see that power. plants have no
opportunity to waste coal generating
electricity for the purpose which the
order characterizes as wasteful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESSES

haveb
tateme nWaro
MontL
in
in
hre" - ~ ~ - - ~'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

y ss
Italian Headauarters In Norhea Italy MONDAY
Associated Pre)-A
cdng along the lower Piae liver m1ne the
dspsnds sEsy upon the ensX tie Italians
the AusFo-Gef1nan Offensive. {, 4.
The
of
heard
bring q Of
ITALIANS MAKE STAND
the Of
steadily for the last days The Of this points
making virtually unified
from Lake Garda the mouth of Venice
with sandbags delicate arced
gondoias being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
GERMANS SEEK TO 0lTFIANK ARMY PROTECTING
CITY; INVADERS CAPTURE PEAKS IN The ASlAG0
SECTOR; DESPERATE FIGHTING ALL ALONG Line
Between Cison and Upper Pave Valleys, Italian Line is
Strengthening Out to Connect Piave and Trentino
Fronts-Fonzaso Captured
Teutons Expected to Make Big Drive-FIeavy Bornbard
ment Along 40-nile Front-Every Precaution
is Taken to Protest Venice
(By Associated Press. }

invaders of Northern Italy pierce Italian front
in the eastern Trentno and by breaking forward the
plains from the Sugana valley outank the Italian line
on the lower Piave, protecting Venice
Berlins official report today claims some successes for
the Teutonic armies in this attempt They took Mont
Longara northeast of Asago and further the northeast
made headway between Sugana and Csonsvaeys storm
ing defensive works in this area.
The fighting here obviously is of desperate nature.
In the Asago last Saturday peaks in the
defensive as Mont Longara captured by nvad
but aterward retaken by the Italians in resoue
counter-attacks. -
Between Cismon and the upper Pave valleys the Ital-
ian line is Strengthening out to virtually line for
the connecting link between the Pave and Trentino fronts
1t apparently in this process that the of Fonzaso
about five miles west of Fetre which reported Sunday
by the Teuton and equal distance from the Sugana
been given up to Austro-German advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
ITALIANS DEFEAT
INVADERS NEAR ASIGO.

ITALIANS DEFEAT
INVADERS NEAR ASIGO.
The Italian armies are in position
along the Piave from Feltre to the
Adriatic and from the Piave west to
the Settle communi. The invaders
have failed in strong attacks north
east of Asiago. and along the Piave
there have been only artillery duels.
North Of Feltre the Austro-Ger-
mans have captured $4,000 Italians.
who apparently were cut Oft in their
attempt to reach the new defense po-
sitions. The Italians. aided by the
French and British, are prepared to
give battle to the invaders.
UNITY OF ALLIED
COMMAND NEEDED.
The Italian reverse has caused Pre-
niers Lloyd George Of Great Britain
and Painleve Of France, both former
ministers of war. to declare for soli-
darity of the allied command and ef-
forts. The reverses of the last three
years, Premier Lloyd George said, had
made it necessary that the leadership
be unified and that the allies be unit
ed. Victory will come from unity of
action. no matter what may happen
to Russia or in Russia, the British
leader declared. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY tonight and
Wednesday: not much change In
temperature.
North Dakota: Generally, fair
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
KERENSKY DEFEATED IN BITTER FIGHT, DEC. ARE
EXTREMISTS, But REPORTS VIA STOCKHOLM SAY
B0I.StIEVIKI HAS BEEN COMPLETELY CRUSHED
Radicals Issue Con,munique, Saying that Their Troops
Were Successful and Premier is Retiring
Kerenskys Arrest is Sought.
Stockholm and Copenhagen Declare that Kornilo and
Kerensky Have Entered Petrograd and
Have overthrown Revoutionists.

London Noy complete defeat of Premier Keensky
General Kornof announced Russian communication
received here by wireless. tFf
Yesterday after bitter fighting
onary completely defeated revolutionary forces
Kerenky Kornof In the of the revolutionary
opposition all enemies of the revolutionary de
of Kerensk also forbid similar adventures which
dangeng the revolution and the triumph the
(signed Maurave chief of acting
against KerensY:
The Communication goes history will record the night
attempt Kerensy revolutionary forces
the capital Of the has received decisive reply
it adds. ..
Kerensky retiring stalking the offensive The
soldiers sailors wokmen Pograd know how and
will impose with their hands their will and the of
the democracy. -es.
borgeoise endeavored separate the army from
revolution Keresky has attempted break by the violence of
great Of the the united
ranks the army and has steeled its will The whole country will
see authority OF the soldiers delegates
premaeyh 'e Slga
the forces acting against M Kerensk
Fnniah Press - Declare Ros1edla is
s:s':aa as'
tss 'ss e
Ny
e: s ; Il 4: s::$
fn s has n pf1esd Rs n" SIDE with i reported
fac, ssss s.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

(ContinuSd On Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

nc (CGntanued s.on 4 PaEls 81 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
GADsDEN

Gadsden, August Especial )-The Alabama Power company will furnish power for operating Gadsden's municipal water plant. Mayor w. P. Johnson last night was authorized by the council to slgn contract with the power company for this purpose. The rate will be 71a mills kilowatt, with minimum montn- ly charge of $50 The franchise granted to the Alabama Power company, May 1S 1911 to furnish light and power was ex- tended for another year. The company never has exercised it's franchise, but asked for continuance.
 That the reports and charts compiled by Riley Tidmore, as secretary of the Etowah County Sunday School associa- ton, are models and will be exhibited in various parts of the state was the declar- who is one of the speakers for the annual County Sunday School convention which opened this morning in the First Baptist church
 HoiserY mill of Gadsden has purchased the interest of L. c. Davis in the Attalla Hosiery mill and has taken active charge of that plant. He will operate both plants.
 Following a raid by Chief of Police Bryant of Alabama City and members of the sheriffs office, w. c. Polk was ar rested this morning charged with violat- ing the prohibition laws.
 The Attalla Realty company has pur- chased 30 lots, and as soon as the material market is propitious Will undertake to furnish homes for the many newcomers in that city, Several places have been bought and sold on terms.
 Gas masks were in order this morning, when gasket on the ammonia pipe at the city market blew out. Masks were necessary before workmen could turn the valve on the pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
CHICAGO WINS HARD FOUGHT CAME FROM
 THE BOSTON RED SOX
Del Gainer and "Chick" Gandil, First Seekers for the Rivals, Stage
 Fight

Chicago, August 21-A fight between Del Gainer, first baseman for the Bos- ton club, and Chick" Gandil. Chicago first sacker, followed the third game of the series between the two leaders for tho pennant, which Chicago won, to O. Gandil claimed that Gainer attempted to strike him when he slid into first base during the fourth inning.
 After the game the two players met in the local clubs dugout. brief wordy argument was followed immediately by a clash between the two men. The struggle was short, as the other players stopped the men.
 The game itself was one of the hard est fought of the series. It was pitch CTS battle between Babe Ruth and Tex Russell, with the latter having the better of 1t.
 In the fourth inning. Gainer opened with a single, and Lewis fculed out. Hooper lined to Eddie Collins who leaped into the air for the ball and then threw to Gandil before Gainer could get back, and retired the side on light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
SPORTS
and Pratt City 10 \ Meet fOr District CrOWn
First Game for Elimination Series Between Winners of l. Divisions Slated for Redwood Today-Loveless
 and Glazier to Pitch

play of the rag winners since the start of the season and there is no question but that the two teams are the best in the district.
 Smoky Bob Loveless is slated to do the mound work for Pratt City today. Loveless is a former Baron in addition to the laurels he won in amateur ball last year Glazner is scheduled to fling for the Ensleyites. Both are rated as among the best pitchers in the leagues and battle royal in the box is ex- pected.
 Should fourth and fifth game be necessary, the location of the battle will be decided by the toss of a coin.. Redwood will not be available after Thursday.
 Each aggregation is primed for the games and some interesting play should be offered.
 The following is the probable line4 ups:
 ton, cf; E. Walker, If; Waldron ss.; Davis, 2b.; Vaughn, 3b.; Pierre. e. Glazner, p,
 Pratt -Christenberry, ss.; Wat son, 2b.; Bobo, 3b. Swacina, 1b.; Brad Hey, If; Santmyer, cf; Reese, C.; LiveI Hess, D.; Wolfe D.; Brown, C.
 Time of game 8:15. Umpires, Dad IO'Rourke (balls and strikes), and White Whitehead (bases).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
Rain Preuents Clash of Barons and Vols

ming double play. Gainer slid viciously Into first with his spikes high Gan dn barely got off the bag in time to save himself.
 Chicago won the game in the sixth in ming. After one was out. McMullin all most knocked Ruth down with hot grounder Eddie Collins followed with hit to the right field fence, scoring Me Mullin. The next two players went out, leaving Collins on second.
 The other run made by Chicago was a gift. The fourth ball on Risberg was wide, and he ran to first. Before Az new hurried his throw and threw wild to Barry, while Risberg slid along the bag. He scored minute later on Rus sells single to center.
 Russell pitched a perfect game, and was given some sparkling support. He allowed five hits and only two of these came in the same inning. Only one man reached third base and no others were able to negotiate second.
 No action was taken in regard to the threatened protest on yesterdays second game, which was started In violation of the league rules, which prohibits the starting of a championship contest after two hours before sunset.
 Chicago now leads Boston by three games The standing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
DIR. POWELL WINS
 OVERTURE SHOOT

Chicago, August 21.-Dr E. H. Powell of Valparaiso, Ind, won the Chicago overture shoot, a pre- liminary event to the grand American handicap, at the South Shore Country club today, defeating c. A. Cunning of Longmont, Col
 The shoot was for 100 targets. At the completion of the round, H. P. Demund of Phoenix, Ariz., and c. A. Edmond- son of Indianapolis. in addition to Powell and Cunning had perfect scores.
 The shoot off was for 20 targets, De- mund and Edmondson being the losers. Edmondson missed two targets and De- mund one, which gave him third place. Then Powell and Cunning faced the traps. Powell winning. IS to 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
WATERS LOSES

Charles s. Garland, the young player from Pittsburg, conquered Douglas Wat ters of New Orleans in four sets at 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. This was one of the best matches of the afternoon, both players showing brilliant yet carerul tennis. Gar land however, was more consistent in his play, scoring both by clever placements or by forcing Walters into errors.
 Watson M. Washburn of New York was defeated by Harold A. Throckmorton of Elizabet 6-4 6-2, 6-4, GA, in a match in which endurance played large part.
 Clarence Griffin of San Francisco had little difficulty in winning from R. M Book of Philadelphia, 6-2, so, 6-2
 Craig Riddle of Philadelphia and Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J., fought a bit ter match in which Riddle was leading by scores of 6-4 12-14 6-3, when darkness forced the referee to oroer the play post poned until Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
CHICKS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM GULLS

Memphis, August 21.-Memphis ham, mered Mobile pitchers to all corners of the lot here today and took both games of double-header, to 0 and 5 to 8. Barger, for Memphis, allowed but four hits in the first game, In the second game McColl, for the locals, was hit rather freely The games today made if three straight defeats for Mobile at the hands of Memphis in two. days. Score: