davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23
jewels were included, and the Ger.

jewels were included, and the Ger
man financiers made huge invest
ments in pearls and other precious
stones. These were taxed in turn, but
other means of tax lodging were dis
covered. The German will freely lay
down his life for the Fatherland, but
ne will not lay down his money unless
1t is reasonably secured and fair
rate of interest is promised
Public interest in the German war
loans has been stimulated by Ameri-
can publicity methods.
When it was discovered during the
early loans that the farming class was
not buying bonds to the extent expect
ed, an educational campaign was in
augurated for their especial benefit.
The third and fourth loans were de-
signed for the special benefit of the
laboring classes. Bonds as low as $25
were placed on the market and met
with ready sale. The last loans have
the bonds sold at from 81 1-2 to
SO 1-2 it has not been difficult for the
government to find plenty of buyers.
The banks have given great aid in
the disposition of the bonds. For
their share in disposing of the bonds
| they were given fat commissions. a
method which worked we'll during
certain periods of the American Civil
war. Municipalities, as such, made
heavy investments in bonds, the pub
lie treasures of these municipalities
being compelled to borrow the money
With which to make the purchases.
Educational campaigns have been
an important means of stimulating
interest in war loans, but coercion in
one form or other has also been used
with characteristic Prussian high
handedness. This has been especially
true in the case of soldiers. If they
| did not buy bonds leave of absence
was denied, disagreeable duties were
forced upon them and they were
| never in line for promotion.
German leaders have offered many
solutions Of the post-bellum problem
which confronts their country Flu.
ture generations have been saddleC
with a debt which they can scarcely
hope to clear off even by drastic
means until the vitality OF the coun.
try has been sapped. Government
control of tobacco and other luxuries
may be expected. =
In short, if there is a German gov
ernment after the war it is probable
the state will dominate all industr,
and the profits, thus earned by th'
state, will be used to wipe off the deb
which Germany has placed upon he
II DeODle
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23
EGciency OF The
Wireless Telegraph
Has Been Increased

| London, Sept 2s.-The efficiency
of wireless telegraphy has been enor-
mously increased during the war.
semi-official statement issued by the
Royal Air force. In particular, great
progress has been made in sending
wireless messages from aircraft
| In 1914 various difficulties restrict
cd the use Of wireless in conjunction
with airplanes. Most of these have
been overcome and the use of wire
less communications from the air has
been of great assistance to the Allied
forces in all military operations.
! Without the assistance of wireless
the use Of airplanes could never have
been developed so fully as it now is.
Artillery observation" by airpane is
among the most profitable of all the
uses of aircraft.
Far below in the batteries the wire
less operators received the correc-
! tions from the firplane. till the sig
nal comes to indicate that the right
range has been found and, later the
cease fire" signal to indicate the de-
struction has been accomplished.
The extended range of aircraft
wireless leads to its use from air
planes on long reconnaissance, and
the operator in the hut on the aero
drome. miles behind the lines, is the
first to learn, perhaps of a new Ger
man howitzer emplacanent perhaps
Of the massing Of troops intended to
effect surDrise-a vain hope, thanks
to the wireless.
E9AraId wapra prino po.,,,%.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23
Huns DECLARE j; J |, J
ALLIES CAN
NOT GO OVER
Kaiser is Informed That Al
sace-Lorraine Front
is Safe.

e & Z la. ID. Z. I. y. ~
Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-..we never
let Frenchmen or Americans through
here" was the promise given Emper-
or William by his troops when he Wis
tied the Alsace-Lorraine front Sep
tember 10 and 20, according to Karl
Rosner, favorite press agent OF the
kaiser in Sunday dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger.
The purpose of the visit was to
thank the troops for thaving bravely
held out, and according to the emper-
or's chronicler, "at the same time CIV
ing them inspiring words for the fresh
fighting on the threshold Of which we
are perhaps, standing on the SOUTH
west Of the empire,
The emperor first visited the section
between Mulhausen and Colmar,
where "in sight of-the Vosges' front
on whose heights and slopes the Ger
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23
EVENING EDITION.
TED LEWIS AND
LEONARD WILL
MEET TONIGHT

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Benny Leonard,
the lightweight champion, and Ted
kid" Lewis, the welterweight class
leader. meet tonight In an eight.
round bout at the international
League baseball park at Newark, n.
j. Unusual interest is attached to
the match, although Leonard's. title
is not involved.
The stipulated weight Of the fight
ers, must be 141 pounds at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, and it was reported
from the respective training quarters
this morning that both contestants
were well under this figure.
Physically the rivals are fairly we'll
matched considering that they are
boxing out Of their class. Lewis has
ain advantage of height and reach,
but Leonard's admfrers claim that
this speed and ring generalship that
offset this apparent handicap.
The Germans have suddenly dis
covered that war is a cruel and heart.
less business and that Europe is tear
ing herself to death.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23

"Austrians clash with Germans in
Belgium" says the news from the
air. Der Tag, is now having few
of its drab moments
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-23

Be
or sor
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city t
,wn so
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expet
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Iced HI
It the
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Invests
week
It's bac
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ae had
view
ht he
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emingr
at he
scent.
n trai,
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rived I
The Fl
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as that
anspor
Tense
terboal
laractI
Frious
The S
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trough
lat in
here I
Ppeatet
rders {
ccasioI
oeA tn
ades t,
,as pla
ome 81
aid to
ircuns
,bused
sweari
i'm all
opulal
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older
u1lty,5
therw
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arnina.
o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
EXPLOSIVES ON SHIP
LAID TO GERMAN SPY
lndict Algerian Believed to
Have Acted at Direction of
Teuton Agent

Suspected of being In the employ of
the German Government, Defehri Mo-
hand, an Algerian. was today indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge
of attempting to export component
parts of high explosive.
Discovery of twu-and-a half pounds
OF ferrocerium, highly int1ammable
ingredient used in the manufacture Of
explosives, saved the steamship Orion
from possible destruction by fire while
at sea.
Mohand, a butcher on the orion. took
the inflammable material aboard the
ship March II. and stored It with a
cargo that was to be delivered at Genoa.
Italy. for the Allies. Cuctoms officers
inspecting the cargo found the ferro-
cerium and an investigation led to the
arrest of Mohand. His explanation was
that he had taken the stuff aboard for
some one else"
Assistant United States District At
torney Kremp declared the Government
has evidence that Mohand bought the
imfiammable materials for $50 few
days before he took them aboard the
vessel. Mr. Kremp explained that be-
cause of the combustible character of the
stuff, it could easily have been ignited in
humping against other boxes in the
cargo and the ship would have been on
fire in a jiffy.
The act of Mohand in attempting to
take the explosive parts abroad is in
violation of the espionage law. said Mr..
kremp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
GOAL OF WAR CHEST
VIRTUALLY REACHED
Amount Actually Counted
Only S43,477 Short of
$2O.OOO,OOO Mark

With reports from many committees
still not tabulated. the grand total has
reached s19,556.523. This amount is but
s4S.477 short of the desired 100000. 900.
The full reports, which are expected
to send the campaign well "over the top
will be returned before the end Of the
week. Contributions of s349.114aS from
the public schools OF the city. announced
this morninf did much to raise the hope
of the campaign directors that more
than 100000 above the goal would be
realized.
More Reports
The central district teams. headed by
Joseph B. MYERS and Mrs. Paul Denckla
Mills. made reports yesterday which
brought their totals to s2S4,914.65, rep
resenting S736 subscribers. The total
from the industrial employees of South
Philadelphia reached S645,0 yesterday.
which is $4,000 above the districts
quota. Powell Evans is conducting the
campaign in this part of the city.
Common Pleas Court No. estab-
lished a 100 per cent record. according
10 an announcement MADE yesterday or
total subscriptions of $4,000. J. Willis
Martin is president judge of the court.
and his associates are Judge William II.
Stake and Judge John Monaghan. The
following jewelry stores have also made
perfect record, according to the an
nouncement of Chairman Wilson A.
Streeter: n. Atlas & Co.. Combes
Van Roden. Samuel Deutsch Charles II.
Hambly. Hamburger Brothers, Emil j.
Hertz. Ernest Kaufmann, r. S. Mitchell,
1sadore Sagorsky. Robert L. Sanders,
William Stern and Charles II. Dean.
Longshoremen Help
collection among longshoremen and
dock .aborers netted s61.05 Team No.
27 announced an additional S1203, in
cludins a $500 pledge by Mrs. Gladys X.
Colket. Team No. 40 reported $500 more.
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
sent in $50 taken in a collection.
Little Sylvia Oser, three years old.
791 South Second street. clad in a Red
Cross uniform, was brought to the War
Chest headquarters by her father to de-
.posit S2.25 which she had collected on
the corner of South and Christian
streets. A contribution of 500 was re-
ceived from an aged Russian. Solomon
Schmerin, S21 North Broad street, who
made the sacrifice to the cause Of
humanity instead of spending the money
to take a rest during the summer. "I
gladly give up my rest this summer -
he said, ito add little comfort to the
soldiers and sailors who are suffering
for u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN STREET MlSHAPS
Touring Car and
Trolley Crush Out Young
Lives

Street accidents have claimed three
more children IN this city. The three
young lives were snuffed out within
few hours yesterday while mcrrymaking
children romped at their games In the
northern section Of the city.
The victims were Marie Madden. nine
years old 1915 Green street; James
Gress. five years old. 2113 North Ork-
ney street, and stephen Narinlo. nine
years old. 1lO6 Fast Fletcher street
a pathetic incident in the death of
Gress was that his life was crushed
out by an automobile truck driven by
his uncle. John Cook, or Kensington
The accident occurred at Orkney and
Diamond streets. The boy died in
stantly.
The Madden girl was crossing Broad
street at Master when she was run down
by a touring car. The front wheels
passed over her chest. crushing It. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
YACHT OWNERS EXEMPT
Pleasure Craft and Launches Not
Under Coal and Oil Ban

launches operated by gasoline are not
included in the fuel administration rul-
ing denying the use of coal and oil as
fuel on pleasure craft
The order. which was issued May 90.
establishing a regulation to restrict fuel
consumption to private yachts and all
manner of pleasure craft, does not in
clude gasoline. To the many queries
directed from this city to Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield the following answer is
given:
'The fuel administration has issued no
order affecting the use of gasoline in
pleasure launches or automobiles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
INDICTED FOR MAIL THEFTS
Two Men Accused Of Stealing Packages
Addressed to Soldiers

Thefts of packages containing ciga-
rettes and candy for soldiers at Camp
Meade. Camp Gordon and Camp Han
cock led to the indictment by the Fed
eral Grand Jury today Of c. Harold
Moyer and Arthur &C. Hartman, who
live in Berks County, and who were
employed as substitute railway mail
clerks.
Considerable losses of this kind re-
suited in an investigation by Postal In
spectors Hawksworth and McVickar. and
the trail led to Meyer and Hartman.
They will be tried some time this month.
James Mcdowell, formerly a clerk In
the Penn Square Station. was indicted
on the charge of stealing letter ad-
dressed to the Red Cross and containing
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Municipal Appointments

City appointments today include Jesse
RI. Dando. 1925 Rockland street, as
sistant teacher Board of Recreation.
salary. $500; John J. Martinez. 1911
West Thompson street. chairman. De-
Greener, 1916 Judson street, painter,
Bureau of Water. $3.50 day
Claudine V Magill, 6715 Torresdale ave
nue., nurse. Bureau Of Correction. $40 /;
Edward H. Jenkins. 2430 West Thomp-
West thompson street, chairman, De-
partment of Transit. $500. and Joseph
II. Hutchinson. 2252 North Nineteenth
street. craftsman, Department of Transit,
S1400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
DIPLOMAS FOR PENN men
Commencement of Wharton
School Takes Place Tonight

The class-day exercises of the Whar-
ton Evening School of Finance and Com
merce of the University of Pennsylvania
will be held at the Houston Club this
afternoon.
This class. which originally numbered
$50, has only forty men remaining. AL
most 400 of the original number are
now in some branch Of the Government
service
The commencement exercises tonight
will be conducted by Dean William Nc
Clellan. Members Of the faculty will ad-
dress the students and certificates of
proficiency will be awarded.
The officers of the class are: Jacob
Samansky. president Henry K. Barber
vice president: Warren johnson. treas
urer: Fred Morrison. secretary.
The board of governors includes Will
liam Baker. Joseph Cobb. NJ Tweed, ].
Weingrad, II. Feldman. M. Ziehl and D.
Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
RUDOLPH r. BAILEY DEAD
Iron Works Head Was Seeking Health
in Michigan

Rudolph r. Bailey, of 2347 North
Broad street, president of the John Baiz-
ley Iron Works and the City Iron Works
and Machine Company on South Della :
ware avenue, and a brother of John ii.
Bailey, Common Councilman of the
Thirty-ninth Ward. died at Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, yesterday, after an absence
of several weeks from his home in this
city in an effort to recover his broken
health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
LANCASTER MAN KILLED
William Relish First Man Of That Cit,
10 Die in Battle

Lancaster. Pa, June 5.-The first
Lancaster man to be killed in action Is
william Relish. twenty-four years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Relish, ac-
cording to telegram received from the
War Department last night.
Kellish's death will put the first gold
star in the great service flag of the St.
Joseph Catholic Club. Relish enlisted a
year ago. He was well known here as
a ball player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

was rushed to St Joseph's hospital.
where she died within an hour without
regaining consciousness.
Stephen Narinko was playing baseball
with companions at Girard avenue and
Fletcher street. when he was killed. A
fly ball had been hit into the street and
the boy. unmindful of the dangers, was
chasing the ball when he was struck by
a Girard avenue trolley car. He was
dead when taken from under the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
SUN MEN TO AID RED CROSS
Wrestling Will Be Feature Of Benefit
at Chester

A Red Cross benefit with unique fea-
lures will take place Saturday afternoon
at the Sun Shipbuilding Company's yard,
Chester.
the middleweight wrestling champion
ship OF New Jersey, is more than willing
TO take on Cyclone" Rees, and is even
taking all bets that the Cyclone" can
not pin him to the mat
The bout will be staged in the center
of the big athletic field about 2.3O, and
one-half the gate receipts are to 60
to the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Six Trainmen Killed in Collision

burlington. VT, June 5.--Six trainmen
were killed and four others are not eX-
peCted TO live as n result of n head-on
collision between a mixed train and a
wreCking engine on the Central Vermont
Railroad on tho tunnel under North
avenue here. misunderstanding of
orders caused the accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE


EXPERIENCED hookkeepcr desires posi-
tton not IN draft Address N.OI, care
world
SITUATION WANTED Young man dra't
exempt, desires change years traffic
and genera office experience. Address $
Vac. care World.
SlTuAT1ON-SigH man IN garage or as
chauffeur. Phone "52. References far
uIShrd
WANTED Book work or te'cEraphip !;
evenings can also mail statements and
do collecting Phone 5Slf.
YOuNa married mai age 2i deferred
classification neat appearance indus.
irious worker experienced IN general
office and clerical work, desires posi-
ton with reliable oil company would
prefer field WORK Address Box 7aJ.
Guthrie. OklH
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE as
COMPETENT. EDUCATED young lady SIX
years experience clerical detail, billing
and typrwrltnc references Phone AulI
during morning
EXPERIENCED piano teacher will 60 10
homo Of beginners Phone 1859
EXPERIENCED COMPToMETER desires
position tjosR
EXPERIENCED bonkkcrper wants work
evenings and SATURDAY Phone h62P
STRANGER IN CITY desires position a.
Gail A9-7.
LADY WANTS steady position in ialir-'
or gents alteration department PNou"
tg~S.J
SEWING hy day in nome Phone 1851
WANrED-Lsht office work cashier or
clerk ia stor" by Young !Sdy. Phon"
DtOiJ
WANTED POSITION ~ p Y. operator
In oil company Call i97l-R
WIDOW WANTS Homework .u good small
honc or IN mOthcrlcSs home with good
wSlrrs VI e. are World
WANTED Position as stonographer by
competent Young lady well educated. :
years experience" familiar with oil husl
ness some TNp"ri"'cr iu law also SOM
ln"wIodrr Of Bookkeeping Phone 43aV
WIDOW OF REFINEMENT desires position
aS hOuSel ocpor or companion TO elderly
LADY References exchanged Box Nli,
care Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

Al PIPE MACHINE mAu to work on
blgnaN hccLcr Machine; good salary TO
rirht party FeenbcrG Iron & Metal Co
e 3lg East First.
AUTO MECHANIC -First-class man only
apply Room 1901 Cosden Bldg. SUNDAY
morning Soc Mr. SHAW
CLERK AND TIMEKEEPER who is tel
etraph operator for oil company district
".n'e, out OF city male or female Ap.
ply Sunday 10 30 to Il noon or Mon
GAy morning Room 1901 Cosdcn Bldg,
See Mr Hiemsn
I GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS
clerks foT income tax, customs internal
revenue; Tulsa exam. nation, soon sal.
"ry $1,000 Ito. $1,000 experience un.
examinations write Raymond Terry (fof.
mer civil service examiner, 2O45 Oolum
ban h'dEa Washington
SALESMAN WANTED for special work ::
young unmarried man preirrrcd Apply
Room PA, Majestic lIot"l 10 10 N.
| TANK BUILDERS wsntct. riveters calk
crs. helpers work at refinery. several
months Iri'mLn 4 Wright, 81 James
Hotel Wichita Falls Texas
WANTED BookKEFpER and cashier. Ap-
ply At once. National Biscuit Co. 4O2
North B,sLOn.
WANTED Eight mon Tor work in planning
mill and lumber yard PArkersburE Rig
and Reel, corner Elwood and Katy tracks
WANTED FIRST COOK in hrst.clAss cafe
must b" last and reliable in every 70.
Ep"ct md furnish reference. wages S9i
Per week. Address Box Y - care World
WANTED Wheel boy good wages steady
work Maxwell 60. slG North Ewood
WANTED--Thrcc boys o. mon to trim
cabbage 30 North Detroit Dawson
Prodnc" 60.
WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR. printer.
Also prcs,sman for p.alcn !obbcrS and
country cylinder Write Rerord Bris-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

',..rr 1.-two sleeping rooms,
y Phone 1854.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM ~
FOR RENT


ufriro rooms in Iowa h'lr I'm
mediate possession InoUo l"o,
Tulsa security Co.
NuR ltNr Good .ummrnn.r o''r, .oom
mua,rna. r..ft| t,# u-trr ir|'
NFW pr,'NNNIE OrtIrr EuuNS 'or
rent ,"uua. Nau"ra' nAuN h.ts lh"ne
sToKrs AND WAREHOUSES; ~
W uwNr s,4 .,nlalIr Tor ior,.n or
~ar"r""m g, l.l, FAST Fourth car
FoR RENr rrorcroom for rent In Ior.os
BldE formerly olt world but'trE os
Fourth street. newly rrp,odelrt sod t.
titN ciAs cuud tlon, best show rindo~I
IN city cheAr rrnt snd long lease )"
q larson World office
luR RfNT rutHr- Et,-H on knf, unss
2up Nurlh turfpHa'. suitable Tor trans.
f'r and STORAGE @ Nh"r. unl
MtkClAru.t npu Ill suuu Mmn
for r"rt lu1n, slsI.' l.I 100 u..
% hrr st'r.r"n .o..H Nuur having :
o'ur, ronW. wu' r.uulD mII1'ue in
snt fnn''n. tory tenant 'nd give a '"rg
60. oIe o.. n,rorr 1uIs rN"or iao
SIuEtRpON Iuk krNI Uat~rru Flru
amI Second "u Main will give good
lease tHN 4pap
WNlEIloIsE srtCN storage for r,or,
lh.uu tt.rIutnI tI.t,,. uI'u ,'utNr,
yArI storage located un .OIioh Villas
Transfer Siorn.r 60. "'Nrr 'N Wet
Ar,hOT.
WANTED TO RENT ~
REFlNfp COlrlI wt.h 10 rr0t Tor WI.
Ter months or permanently iuur or five
room house completely Furnished about
50, 10 children 'Nc"IIcnt local refer
cnrcs Wit" &c. care World
RESpONSIHLG middle aged woman wou.d
like 10 rent from g. 20 Gt rooms fmr.
ulsNcd r'oar ~ AdiTrs, buN .D. ,Arr
World
NICELY rURSISIllp T. ar room hou,r
Or apartment me- children. best refer
nma. I-LArm IhnLr IIAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
OrFIoEs AND DESK ROOM

OFFICES FOR RENT-In new Word
H.dg hr.f-r'ass, hrcproai vacuum
cleaning light anl heat furnished; rss
s0usb.e rent! Cal World office.