davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
THE WAR is NOT OVER

Bulgaria is out Of the war, doubtless for good. Tur-
key will get out or be kicked out That seems clear.
The very apparent fact that the fortunes of Germany
suit in the. re-assumptton by Rumania Of her proper
place with the Allies. Russia will not remain under
the thumb Of Germany longer than she finds necessary.
She has had plenty. The case Of Germany is hopeless.
But the war is not over, and Germany is not whipped.
The defeat and capitulation Of her allies make it all
the more necessary from her standpoint, for Germany
to persist in the war until she can weary the Allies into
granting her a compromise peace. Perhaps this fall she
will be driven out of France. That seems not improb-
able. But after France comes Belgium, and after Bel
GUM the Rhine. And there will be no end to the war
until the German armies have been out hors de combat,
no matter on which side Of the Rhine that takes place.
Germany is able to fight and she will fight. AS
It becomes more and more apparent that she must with
draw to her own territory, the government will en-
phasize more and more strongly the alleged fact that
Germany is fighting a defensive war against adversar-
Hos who are determined to annihilate her in order to
possess themselves Of her territory and her trade and
snslave her people. AS the Allied armies approach more
sand-nore closely to the German border those statementa
Nh, to misunderstanding OF the German popuiace, take
more and more the color Of truth. And, deceived
they are and will be by their rulers, the mass Of the
sGer1nan people will feel that in very truth they are
SxSlghtinE for their lives and their home..
= unfortunate that the truth cannot b got to
VEE MRE 49, EHA ~ a gUn AGl &~ q &&EH @J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

'.F1ossie! What o name! semlra inns
would he better, Yet I suppose your
is only the modern version,
an the S~emiramises OF yesterday nv nv
aRain in, the Flossies, the anu
the other painted names. All W. =
enough for 5women: but q q mas snI
subtlety, the s~ensuousness OF a cttyau,
OF women, SO the name ! ea nn ,,one
shall stand, though the city De ions
since fallen. Gomorrah you are ano
shall remain, Through all your nine
luxurious lives!"
He sat looking at the garden Tor q
while. waiting for something, ano
turning over Jerry's letter. Since tnere
was now no objection, he might as
well get rid of a little more OF tne
truck-enough to make room tor iEe
nrniected ~pansy-pots, and hollynocks'
at any rate. No one had bought any
thing Of him in three days. and only
one person. rag-picker WIN coi,
lection of old stove-lids-.had oIlereo
to sell to him. Really, there was NJ
Endicott was right. 1t was dead: AND
he wanted to plant live things IN lts
stead, The traction-engine would leave
sufficient space. That might be got rio
of. And as soon as Miss End1cott came
back. overhead, he would get word 70
the American Junk Co., Inc. 20 come
and take the thing.
He waited for perhaps twenty min.
utes before he heard the machine IN
the distance, whifring nearer and
nearer, and went out into the path 70
watch it flash past above his nead,
caressing him for an instant with It's
sweeping shadow. Whether or not she
looked down, he could not know, but
guessed. as he preferred: and when
she was gone, silence following upon
her landing like the sudden closing
of =. door against the winds OF heaven,
he took his hat and went. out into the
fast-darkening street. q
The were in the full roar
of the just-before-supper time, Wnen
the children swarm about, lcluttering
the sidewalks in front Of the lighted
shops, or dart, shouting, down the
darker side streets. The more slattern-
" housewives of the region ceased
their daily occupation of leaning from
their windows, or returned late from
dragging about~the aisles of the great
shops down town, and hustled in n
out of the bakeries and delicatessen
! shops, hurrying lest the husband from
the office should win i'm the race to
the evening meaL Lights glared on
cakes, pies and biscuits upon little
glass mushrooms, and on festoons q
sausage and newspaper stands and
plumbers supplies. The ice-and-coal
men, those mysterious inhabitants OF
a lower region where extreme heat
and extreme cold must, if n judges
by their wares, meet, come out and
stood at the mouths of their caverns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
EVENING EDITION.

~ eaned against their little siens
that stuck up crookedly IKE so!d
Gro va -stones and called out Things 10Y
Eeach other in Italian. There was an
air az preparation for the long. :
nause which comes to 1.-THE sectlons oI
| the city where people owen, ANY = I Hre
the round Of little things they call IRE.
AID Adam walked through It all,
rondering, because 1t was new to
him. and he had never seensit exce4t
from a motor car full OF gay peoPie
Nth whom he was preoccupied.
which is not seeing the neignDornooo
| at ali. save as a rather cheap sectlon
saw it, and sauntered leisurely y
town. looking into the faces OF the
amrhine children. and into the nor
ists' windows, where roses bloomed
az p~loriously in their humble retreat
as In the gilt and crystal on tirtfs
avenue. Suddenly he realised tQat ne
was on Broadway. n laugneu q llttle
~ bv homes that, in the end.
set the glaring ''white way down
Town at naught. Down changed n
suntv cable cars, and up Changed h
f,i1f ones seething, boiling over with
humanity, disgorging driblets at every
corner. The darkness settled ooWn OUT
Of the sky, and the arc-lamps Durneu
brighter in defiance. Here and there
an an emntv lot fell out. a Blank gap be-
tween nv the buildings, like a missing
tooth: The luri 9, fl front or ,n Of ; Z mevi rsd.
. pr.e vailow n binding white. He
caused fors an instant. before it, m
swering with a little thrill, n prlml-
tive struggles and emotions which the
rosters called upon. Two urchins.
hand in hand, stood beside him. rec
ognizing the same thing that ne saw,
but more simply, more vitality, because ;.as
&; ;i1 Than he. Then he swung into his
easy 81 Stride again, as the idea came to
him that the place Of his destination
would in all probability be closed at
this hour. The sign Of the district post
Office caught his eye at the same mo-
ment, and changing his determination.
he entered the building, and purchas-
ed a card, on which to write ms &c.
quest that the future Junk King of
America should come and acquire
more Of his stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

hose people except by the sword. But unfortunate or
not. that is ~ -sa s..~ -4e approaching a stage of
the war in which. we will be fighting the whole German
population as we have never fought it before. There
is small chance that it will reach the necessary stage
Of understanding without a severe beating. and the proc
es must be. first to beat the people into submission, and
then to see what measure Of understanding 10 possible
for them.
The moral Of it all, so far a. w are concerned. is
that we must prepare for a period Of unknown duration
of'the most desperate kind Of warfare. We must keep
on sending men and munitions and everything with
which war is made. And, aside from the enrolment Of
our men, and the thoroughly sympathetic interest that
we. take in the case, the present requisite is money, and
money. and still more money. The governmnt asks for
six billions now, and very dollar OF it must be subscribed
and then some. m-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
FENCE On BoRpER

Noeale4 .Aiix. Oct "a. barbsd
SSesTsHhich = To protect the
border from musylers % to
~ I kssssSs Both General Plutafeo
9t5}6y ND Br1Sndier GensfAl
6Ekea&s sEAhS11s have obtainedsstha
fence viii Be erected between
0NSllas and Aqua Prieta, Naco, ARK.
an4gMeees 6onora and Nogale4 Arts.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
(To be Continued)
Buy Liberty Bonds
10 ERECT MNNuMENT.

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. "A bill. has
been introduced in the Sonora state
senate proposing to erect a monument
in Nogales, Sonora, opposite here. to
the men who were killed during the,
skirmish which occurred here August
81. 1t is proposed to erect the me-
mortal in the Plaza de Armas, near the
custom house. , r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
-Duy 1ibsrty 1enas-
IA RUSSIAN SYMBOL.

Amsterdam. Oct. Revolutionary
RuEsia has adopted new armorial
bearings. The revolutionary, escutch-
con shows a sickle and a hammer
Crossed over two hands Joined. 1t
symboiizes the union between work
ers and peasants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
A MILITARY SURRENDER

The surrender of the Bulgarians, and their accept
ance of the terms imposed by the Allies, is a military.
and not a diplomatic act. 1t involves no ARRANGEMENT
Of boundaries, and no reinstatement of Bulgaria , a
friendly or a neutral power. 1t is important that this
be remembered. The conclusion Of a formal treaty of
peace with Bulgaria at this time. with the consequent re-
establishment Of Bulgaria on full terms of nationality,
would have entailed grave consequences to the Allies. in
that it would have robbed them Of the fruits of their
military victories. and would have given the enemy ex-
actly the advantage Of what we have sought to deprive
them. Aside from the invasion Of Austria from the south
and east, the Allied operations in the Balkan district had
the double object Of depriving Germany Of such food
supplies as were available in Bulgaria and the extension
of the Allied lines clear to the Black Sea- thus cutting
Germany and Austria off from their allies in the east,
and breaking the Teutonic chain Of communication with
what Germany had hoped would zone day be a part of
her Asiatic dominiona Had a formal, treaty with Bull
garia been negotiated at this time. recognizing Bulgaria's
full independence and right to independent action, Bull
garia, as a neutral nation. would still have been a bridge
between Germany and Turkey. and would have been
available as a source Of much-necded supplies.
The present situation is that Bulgaria is to be. free
from molestation on condition that she withdraws to her
own territory, disbands her troops, lays down her arms,
and permits theeAllies, without hindrance. to occupy such
parts Of her territory as they find necessary in their
CONTINUED military operations against those Of her allies
as are still under arms
In a. nutshell, the terms exacted by the Allies are
Just what would have been insisted on had the Bulgar-
ians continued. to fight, except that instead Of being kill
led or taken prisoners Of war her soldiers are permitted
to return. to their homes ana to be free from molestation
50 long as they behave themselves.
4@ .I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

shooting affair and approved by Gem
eral Gales at a conference held on the
line here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

When the Americans advance seven miles on a thirty
mile front in 9 single day the Germans mus conclude
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Mrs. Herbert seitz and children
who have been visiting relatives in
Chickasha, are spending a week with
Mrs Seitz sister in Bowie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

The Daush;crs OF the Contederacy
Will meet Monday morning at ten
o'clock at the home ef Airs j. r.
Owsley for an all day session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
Violin Recital.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIaHIHlllIBallI8lllIaiialE'gailIiiinllBgIa

Violin Recital.
The following program was ron
dered by the violin pupils Of Miss
irene May, Tuesday evening, June
II, at the home Of MIR and MIS- l..
y. Major:
EInn waite. Wiedr Mariory Mel
ton.
cradle song. uIouser Ggbert
Ownby
(a Old Folks at Home Foster ;
(b) Aud Lang syne, CFemisl Caro-
Bond
Waltz, (Buseh Ruth Burton
Oetette, Meditation Reigioso
(Greenwald) VIM Gossett b. p
Smith, Jr., Mary Major, Lois Burton
venfta Worthington, Alfred Betlis
Charley Nicholson and Jessie stone
(a) Long, Long Ago; (b) Melody
(Schumann) Ruth Liyornoro.
Air de Ballet, CWmner) Jessie
Stone,
Alice, Where Art Thou (Ascher)--
Charley Nicholson
Serenade Bndlne, (GabriehM hMario)
b. r Smith, Jr
Swiss Air and Gentle Litilla, CFar-
mer)--Alfred Betts
Trovatore, arr by singelee) r.
Mary Major.
After the program, Alfred Bettis
and Jessie Stone were each present
ed with a violin bow as a reward
for making the highest general ay-
erage in their class.
Honorable mention was made Of
Ruth Livermore and Caro- Bond for
not missing days practice since
the first of the year They We're
presented with q book Of biographies
of the master composers. Punch
was served at the end of the pro
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Mrs. M f.. May went TO Norman
Thursday whore she was the guest
OF the DA r. for the flag cclebra.
zion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
Miss Ruth Shaw Hostess


Miss Ruth Shaw extended charm
ing courtesy to Misses Mildred and
Julia Eta Seitz of Oklahoma City
when she entertained number Of
girl friends in their honor Monday
evening at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shaw, 40 South
Seventh street Games were played
on the lawn and later the happy
young people danced TO victfola
music. Readings by Misses Zola
Elder and Alwana Hamilton were
a part of the evenings pleasure. In
serving the delicious refreshments,
Mrs. Shaw was assisted by Mrs. j..
W. Owsley, Mrs. Lester and Mrs.
Seitz. The invitation list included:
Misses Mildred and Julia Eta
Seitz, Frances Frey, Frances Ter
rell, Ruby Wootten, Alwana Hamil-
ton, Edith Owsley, Winnie May Hall,
Dorothy Thweatt, Miriam Austin,
Zola Elder, Josephine Driggers,
Katherine and Caro- Bond Nina
Thurmond, Monona Colby, Mary Ma
jor Virginia Hyndman, 10 Beryl
Bettis, Ruth and Lois Burton and Is
abel Erich
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

MI and Mrs. J. d. Carmichael ana
family motored to Nocona, Texas,
this week for visit with relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
SOCIETY NOTES


Circles No. and Of the Pres
byterian Guild mcl at the church
Monday afternoon for 4 business
session. The members voted to
discontinue the weekly meetings
during July and August, holding only
ono joint meeting each month
Mrs Welbon King and little
daughter Of Dallas. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w c. Harwell the
fore part OF the week leaving
Chickasha for Golebo They expect
to return for visit later in the
summci
Mr. and Mrs. d. N Caganess and
son, Dan left this morning on an
overland trop 10 clebum, Texas, to
visit Mr.. Cayaness' mother, They
were accompanied as far as Ft.
Worth by Miss Dcss Terry Of Ana
darko.
The Dsush;ers OF the Contederaoy
will meet Monday morning at ten
o'clock at the home ef Airs j. r.
Owaley for an all day session
Mrs. Herbert seitz and children
who have been visiting relatives in
Chickasha, are spending a week with
Mrs Seitz' sister in Bowie
Mrs. NJ. F.. May went TO Norman
Thursday where she was the guest
of the D.A r. for the flag eelebra
ton
Mr., and Mrs. J. d. Carmichael ana
family motored to Nocona, Texas,
this week for visit with relatives.
Mrs. II. w. Ritz and daughter,
Madeline. left yesterday for an eX-
tended visit in Mcpherson, Kansas.
Miss Alma Cochran will so to Ft
sill Monday to spend The summer
with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cochran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
MethodIgt MIgsIonary soclety.

The regular meeting of the Meth
odist Missionary society was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George Van VIE. Mrs. c. r.
Kimbro led the Lesson from the Mis-
sion Study, while the other mem
bers busted themselves with their
knitting. The society will meet next
week with Mrs. J. G. Jones
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Dance at Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Horn gave .
dance al the Country club Wednes-
day night for their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, delightfuily entertaining
twenty-four members OF the younger
set. The dancing hail at the club
house was decorated in ferns and
palms and lovely piano music was
furnished by Mrs. Norris Punch
was served throughout the evening.
Miss Virginia Atkinson of Roswell
n. NJ. was the only out Of town
guest The chaperons we're Nlr and
Mrs. lIyndman. Air and Mrs Lud-
low Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. r. Z.
Ellis andt Mr.. H. r. Ellis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

The Baptist Ladies' Aid and Miss
ionary society met Thursday after
noon at the church parlors, IN in
torostlug program being led by Mrs.
A. S. Albright The society voted
to change its meeting hour from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm, during the sum
mer mOniha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15
ATTEND Catholic Retreat

ATTEND Catholic Retreat
Mrs. John Lynch returned Tues
day from Guthrie where she spent
four days at St. Josephs Academy
attending the Catholic ladies retreat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

War Savings Stamps steadily in
crease in value.
Waste NOT. Want not Buy WaK
Savings Stamp every week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Mrs. C.. c. Butler and daughter
Miss Mabel, left today for Buffalo
N. y, to spend the summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

A large box OF paiamas and bed
shirts is ready for shipping. Twelve
infants layettes have also been com
pleted ,e
AE
Mrs A. s. Albright viii 30 to An
adarko next week to instruct a class
in surgical dressings.
Sixteen ladies' ere enrolled in the
surgical dressings class for instruc-
tors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Phone all news ror rns fed Gross
'olumn ID 745.
One hundred filled comfort kits
were ahipped to division headquar
tors today, in response to special
caa. The bags which we're filled
according TO orders contained shay
ing soap, tooth brush, 20 yards Of
fish cord, pins, neadles, thread and
buttons
a revolving electric fan is needed
in The secretary's room at the Red
Cross. Has any generous citizen one
which they viii donate or loan?
The ladies of the Presbyterian So
cal circle sewed for the Red Cross
at the home of Mrs O. l.. Bingham
Wednesday afternoon.
Members Of the Z. D. c. worked
al headquarters all day Tuesday and
Thursday a. m. cutting lO5 "helpless
case" bed shirts.
Splendid work is being done by
the surgical dressings department.
There were Gl workers present last
Monday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-15

Phone all news ror rns fed Gross
column - 745.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
SCARE AT OCEAN CITY.
Hydroplanes Report Seeing wake
of Submarines, But Fisher
men Did Not.

Ocean City, Md. July t.. There was
much excitement here yesterday after
noon when hydroplanes which have been
guarding the coast reported sighting per
sons in small boats and seeing the wake OF
German submarines which disappeared
when sighted about ton miles of the beach.
The report spread rapidly that ?
boats were again operating of the MARY
land coast and ono rtImor al 1T that
freightcr had been sunk and that the crew
was making for shore in small boats.
Dame Rumor worked quickly and re
ports of all kinds spread rapidly. Tel
cphonc and telegraph wires were kept
busy as persons in all sections OF the
State sought information about the
raiders
The guards in the hydroplancs were
apparently mistaken, however, as iIsh-
crrncn who had been making their hauls
near the point where the vessel was be-
lcvcd 10 have been sunk declared they
had seen no evidence of the presence OF
l'-boatS In fact these fishermen 60 out
moro than ten miles and use small boats
IN Sc ting their nets and making hauls.
II is bclcvcd that II was these boats which
were first sighted 10y the guards and which
were mistaken for the lifeboats Of a sunkcn
vessel When the fishermen returned
they reported having seen only the hydro
planes
This is the second submarine scare to
occur here On the previous occasion
rs we'll as today there was much excitement
and reports told of the operation of many
enemy tl-boats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
SCHWAB GREETS AID. MEN
Last Day of Convention Devoted
Mainly to Renewing Plans to
Help Win the War.

San Francisco, July II Charles VI
Schwab. Director General Of the Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation arose from
a trench mess here Yesterday 10 bid
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
world God-spced at the conclusion Of their
fourteenth annual convention.
The final day Of the convention was in
the nature Of war demonstration. It
started with the PRONUNCIATION Of war
message to American business which
pledged the advertising forces of the
nation to get squarely behind the war
leaders and use extreme endcavors TO
further the successful prosecution of the
strife.
The forces Of advertising and publicity
in America and Europe were pledged to
suppress all hostile newspapers and other
publications
William Darcy Of st Louis was re-
elected president. Others chosen in-
cluded: George W. Hopkins, New York ;
Sidney W Wilson, Cleveland; William
G. Kook Toronto; Charles Higham,
London, England vice-presidents and
=. s. Flores, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer New Orleans was approved
by the convention as the next cnveDtion
city
The Truth Trophy for the most
effective truth advertising during the
wear was awarded TO Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
TO TAKE OVER CANALS
Those in New Jersey First
Chesapeake & Delaware May
Follow Shortly

Formal announcement that the gov
crnment has taken over the New Jersey
canals and the Delaware and Raritan
Canal. WAS made Yesterday IN Washington
|. G A Tomlinson, general manager Of
the New York canal section Of the rail
road administration, has been placed in
control of the governments
waterways.
Closer cooperation between these in
land Waterways was found necessary,
and the management was ordered com
bincd under ono head
Ultimately IL rs believed, the govern
mcnt viii adopt the plan advocated by
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assocla-
ton Tor an inland channel extending
from "A point in Maine to tho lower end
Of the east coast Of Florida The in
tracoastal route would link up the har-
boTs of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Baltimore and Norfolk and
eliminate the outside route for much
Of the lntraCoastal trade.
The New Jersey authorities are IN full
accord with the association proposal for
n ship canal and have appropriated
$500. 900 for tho purchase 81 the right of
way II IS proposed intimately To hav'
the ship canal dug 10 a depth Of twenty
FIVE feet 10 enable the biggest merchant
passage from BOSTON 70 New York, "a
Philadelphia, and thence to Baltimore
VIA the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal