davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

In tho suit of May 1. Mercer against
the Germania Fire Insurance company
ct al, the jury has returned verdict
for plaintiff in the sum Of 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

In the suit of Hdiltmer Erickson the
jury this morning returned verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $3ll3.75
and for $l95 attorneys fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

For the first time since last summer
the county Jail is vacant. The berry
season and the fish biting makes the
wearies fight shy of Imprisonment at
this time of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

Have the journal Job Dept.
estimate ON your printing
needs-you get the benefit Of
cash buying. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

price.
pressed in 13O-inch wheel base, reinforced frame,
"graded" springs 10000 square inches radiator cool
ing area, and design based upon Government recon-
.nendations.
Come See the Panhard
We can tell you the results Panhard in your own
delivery service will bring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

In the matter of the estate Of Frank
A. Geelan, deceased, Ben Smith, James
Smith and Frank Osborne were ap-
pointed appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

UT pdIO VI tnt ildNo 1tVllb ui NlOicut
counter attacks. On Montcllo and along
the Fossetta canal in bitter fighting we
drove the Italians west to a point
south of the Treviso railway"
Washington, June 20.-Thirteen per
cent of those attacks on German u
boats in the last three months, given
official cognizance by the navy de-
partment have been successful, y
the department reported today. Only
those attacks occurring under the
direct observation of officers or men
connected with the naval service are
accepter, it was stated.
London. June 20.-German seaplanes
attacked British naval squadron re-
connoitering in Heligoland blight We'd
nesday morning and one Of the hostile
planes was brought down, according to
announcement of the admiralty this
afternoon.
"None CT our vessels was hit" the
statement adds.
! Rome, June 20.--The first contingent
of American airmen has gone to the
italian front and will go into action
Immediately it was officially an
nounced here todayy. Captain La
Guardia, former New York congress
man, accompanied them.
-e-e-s---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

n1-u aAO hO4u AOA CnCh hSOhOlCo chpUtV
anything happen to any of the grand
jurors.
Judge. Kelly has completed his work
or such Of it as requires the services
of E jury, and left for Albany on the
4 o'clock tain.
In the suit of May 1. Mercer against
the Germania Fire Insurance company
ct al, the jury has returned a verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
In the suit of Hdjltmer Erickson the
jury this morning returned a verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $Sl13.75
and for $l95 attorneys fees.
In the suit of Josie NJ. Moe against
Clarence A. Porter, Annis R. Porter,
Arthur r. Porter, Frank M. Porter,
George W. Porter and Fay J. Porter
minors, defendants having appeared by
attorney and admitted the allegations
in plaintiffs complaint and consented
to Judgment plaintiff was declared to
he the owner of an estate in dover in
the real estate described in her COM
plant and it was further declared she
is entitled to possession at once.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Frey, deceased, an order was made con-
firming the sale of personal property.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Karl Mantle, minor aged 10 years,
he nominated Mrs. Elizabeth Savage
as guardian of his person and estate,
and the court appointed her as such
guardian.
In the matter of the estate Of Frank
A. Geelan, deceased, Ben Smith, James
Smith and Frank Osborne were ap-
pointed appraisers.
For the first time since last summer
the county Jail is vacant. The berry
season and the fish biting makes the
wearies fight shy of Imprisonment at
this time of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
: * = = y ** 4 y = 4 4 \ 4

: < J. J. : Z Z 4 Z Z J. Z J. J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

In the matter of the estate of Henry
Frey, deceased, an order was made con-
firming the sale of personal property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

= 4 i 4 4 = 4 X i = 4 4 4 =
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

always decent II we behave civilly our
selves. la our company there ls q good
tone-a contrast 10 others. Pioneers
bsd. artillery a gang or robbers"
At the Dyls von Bulow swung round
and headed for the sambrc between
Namur and Charleroi: Won Kluck, with
his right wheeling through Brussels
and his left pivotlng on Niyolles. swept
westwards out Of Brsbant towards the
Hne of tho Scheldt.
81 Bralnc-le- -Compto and Soignies
in the Province of Hainaut. a number
OF .housos were burnt 40 Ohourg the
mnailc asylum, containing 200 women
patients. was set on 0re 80 Nlmy The
British were enirenched io resist tho
German advance and Tho Germans ~an
amok. They plundered and massacrod.
and set Tho houses on fire Elghty-four
houses wore destroyed a. Nimv and
II Of tho Inhabitants. including four
women. were killed. Tho rest were
driven f0fv nd as @ screen. as the Ger
mans pressed on io Mons. For the
British holding Mons ~ ihe top N tho
Avenue de Rorlaimont. ihis piiitui
crowd OF civilians was tho FIRST indica-
ton that the Germans were within
range. we waited for tho advance of
tho Germans states q British onlcer;
some civilians reported TO us that they
were coming down a road in front of
us. ON looking IN that direction we
saw. insteod Of German troops "a
crowd of ciyilians-mcn. women ana
chlldren-wavlng white handkerchiefs
and being pushed down the road n
front Of o large number of German
troops. They came on as 70 We're In
a mass" states q British soldier. with
the women and children massed in
front Of them They seemed 10 bee push
ing them on. and saw them shoot
down women and chlldfen who refused
20 march, Up to This my orders had
been not tQ fire. but when We saw
women and children shot. my sergeant
said: 10 is Too hcarircnding and gave
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

orders 20 nre. which wc did saw
the Germans advancing on hands and
knees towards our position states
another. "they were m close formation
and had a line OF women and children
Ia front OF their front rank. Our or
ders az that time we're not 10 fire on
civilians in front of the enemy.
A Belgian standing I'm a side-street
saw The German tactics close al hand.
He saw six Of the victims shot boy the
Germans for trying to get away. The
Burgomasier of Mons himself had been
seized I'M the streets. and was driven
forward with thc others The Germans
renewed these tactics OF the other side
of Mons ON Aus -. when the British
were i'm retreat. "They had collected
number ~ women and children from
the houses IN the town ] could
see that the Germans had their bHyon-
cts fixed aud pointed 20 the backs OF
The women and children. 20 make them
advance 1T was about n a. m.
They were being pushed along by me
Germans. One old man was very old
and bent I noticed two women iu par
ficular who had two. or possibly
three children. and they We're hOldins
them close I'm as II 10 shield them one
Of the women had blue apron on. Al
together suppose. there were 10 to
20 women there. about a dozen child
rem. and half n dozen men. 7 was IN
the last me. and 7 kept on looking
round as we were retiring.
This same screen was driven rieht on
against tho British positions In Fran
cries. we have the evidence. again, Of
British soldiers, who were waiting FOR
tho Germans there when they were
motioned 10 draw % the side by one
Of our own men," states a soldier they
were fired ON by the Germans from be
hind for doing so 7 should think 30
people were shot down. ln some cases
the children had been walking, In
others they were carried 10y the
women
A German diarlst gives his own YER
sion Of these events. "iu fine spirits we
marched next morning through the
village Of paturages. that Is 20 say, on
Aug. "a before we had cleared The
suburbs of the town OF Mons and set
the houses on flre-yye marched
through The aforementioned village
Inhabitants came IN crowds out Of the
houses into the open Hero hearirend-
inq scenes occurred; 70 was really ter
rible 70 watch"
This was how The Germans made
their way through Mons. Sept i6,
behind Mons" writes another German
soldier who passed this way when the
k,orl was done. Here again countless
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

Early next morning the Belgian
troops retired, and the Germans poured
into Oltgules and Mouslv-a village
half an hours distance Off. They fired
frlntlcally IN the air. they Grod az peo-
pie who tried to run away; they began
foo plunder the houses and 90 SET them
90 nrc. The majority OF iho civilians
,vere herded together in the square
,va have the narrative of one 0f them
who was carried away captive with i0t
other. men, and was 0nly released OF
Gembloux on Aug o. The story IS
completed by the diaries of tho Ger
mans themselves. at Onignies yestcr-
day evening" writes ono or them ON
Aug %, IAN Ober-leuinant and : Th-
lans ware shot-bv the civil p0pula
lion. In the back slc) Today the ter
rible punishment ensues. The officer
had also had his finger cut or. 90 havr
his wedding ring stolen. This was NOT
The first Instance Of such atrocities
or. IN other words, Of the deliberately
propagated legend Of the Belgian francs
tireurs) "Tho inhabitants" continues
the diarist. stood in the market-squaro
under guard Several mon were con
demued 90 death by tho court-mariial
and shot Immediately. The women
won't away I'm black-libc solemn
procession. How many innocent victims
fell by those shots Just fired Tho 'il-
lage was literally plundered-
Blonde Beast IS revealing himself. Tho
Huns and Landsknechts of the Middle
Ages could not have beaten 10. The
houses are still burning, and where
The fire was not enough what is left
rs being leveled with tho ground. '
This German repealed the legend, but
he was not easy IN DTS mind. Another
diarlst, who passed through Ottignies
On the same date speaks IN palmer
terms: March on Ways through Qtiie
nies. Halt az Ottignies, roquisition q
pig. Uhlan patrol killed here with one
0ficer Place set on lre after we had
passed through. Court-mariial. People
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

ing eagle surmouniod by The Inscription
"E pmribus num- In very small le,-
ters. ON one side Of the design We're
seven stars and on The other six un
the second issue ~ plurbus Unum'
- more conspicuous there are but five
STARS on either side OF the design, the
remaining three being az The bottom
beneath The eagle In an other respects
lhc coins arc ihc same
As no announcement was made OF
these alterations. many persons dlscov-
erlng them suspected couutcrieltlne.
The Federal Reserve Bank, The Inter
borough and the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
-it Companies and many large depart
ment stores were among the concerns
That made inquiry of The secret service
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
new OU lRTERS CONE
IN Use UKRERALDED

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Because The sec
ond Issue OF 1917 2J-cent pieces which
are now gaining wide circulation.
dincr In some slight details OF design
from those 0f year ago ihr secret SER
vice and Treasury Department haNc
been very busy for lhe past week
answering telephone queries.
Capt John Henry. of inr secret SER
vice decided to SET THINGS right by is-
suing an explanation lo lhe public The
FIRST 1917 quarters. Capt Henry pointed
out. bore design representing soar
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

houses were destroyed and the popu-
ktion looks bitter and gloomy"
At Jemsppcs. west Of Mons. a hun
dred houses were burnt end about 20
people were killed. A $50 houses were
burnt at Qusresnon. "Jemsppes. de-
poseS German prisoner. "PIllsgel As
for tie inhabitants. not a soul left. One
Of my comrades takes a watch Finally.
on Aug. p the French frontier s.
crossed. and from that point onwards
ihe atrocities have been less
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
1.-THE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People Of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the German Army THE EVENING JOURNAL Proposes
Reprintng from Day to Day, Chapters from The Ger
Terror in France" by Arnold J. Toynbee late Eel
low of Balliol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

The Women's Socialist Committee
viii hold its weekly meeting this even
ing. 40 40. SO Market street
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
Are You Ready

Your 1917 Income and Proa4. AaXes
Are Due and Payable to the United States
Government on June Is, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

IF the operation of your business during the first five and
half months of 1918 you should lose the profit you made
in 1917 you will pay your due the Government out
of your capital.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

Government
Cooperation
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

IF YOU are interested in any concern that needs add
tOna motor truck equipment enable money
in order to pay of profits instead of prncpa
should investigate the merits OF
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
GET BUSY NOW. DO MORE BUSINESS
AND THEN MORE BUSINESS. MAKE MORE
PROFITS AND MORE PROFITS EACH MONTH.

The President of the United States took o
roads not only to assure the stockholders the sal
investment and the income thereon, but for the
broad purpose of making it possible that
be operated in such way that no legitimate
hampered for lack of transportation, either OV
roads themselves; or over waterways and high
juncts.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Continued Tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
CINEMA WILL
BRING FINAL
UNDERSTANDING
The London News Declares
League of Nations Will
Come by this Method.

Washington. July 2s.-"It Ia
through the cinema that the nations
Of the world will get to understand
each other: the cinema will be a tre-
mendous power in cementing the
projected league Of nations which is
to maintain a world peace" declares q
writer in the London Evening News,
urging that British motion picture
manufacturers should best themselves
to overcome American domination"
of the market Calling attention to
the powerful influence of the screen
in affecting the thought of the pub
lie. the writer further demands that
the government, possibly through the
colonial office, should assist in push
ing British films on the markets Of
the empire and see that "the heart Of
England is not American"
Ninety per cent of the ideals and
sentiment emanating from British
screens is American" the writer cons
tinued, according to a copy of the ar
ticle transmitted in official dispatches
to the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. I'VE shouldn't
grumble, I am sure. If 10 per cent Of
the ideals and one per cent Of the
sentiment shown on American screens
were British. But they are not.
American ideals and sentiment DOM
mate the screens Of the whole world.
"The British dominions, as far as
the cinema is concerned, r in the
hands of the cinema kings Of Che
United States. some Of them of Ger
mar origin, but as keenly American as
any to see the Stars and Stripes futter
on the screens of the world. There
are few pictures nowadays in which
old Glory does not get a look-in.
Characterization Of the world
through the moving picture has been
going on for the past four years.
American ideals, the American nag,
railway stock, motor cars, police
courts, flood the screens. To the peo-
pie of the British empire, the great
est men Of all time are George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. Nelson,
Drake and Wellington have no place
on the screen"
Canadian pictures are almost
wholly made in America, the writer
asserts. Australia will have none Of
British pictures, except topical films,
and there also is no market for the
British product in New Zealand. India
is the one "brighmspot" in the en-.
p pire where British slms are welcom-
LET US have some reciprocity with
America" the. article concludes. Let
US exchange our pictures and learn
OF n another. It is that or the
Americanization or Germanizatton Of
the world through the cinema And
1t is going to have a big effect"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
CITATION,

4
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County of Grand Forks.
IN. COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Augustus
H. Barlow, Deceased.
Augustus II. Barlow. Petitioner,
Against
Barlow. Phillip Barlow. Mrs.
Barlow, Mrs. Anna Printice.
Mrs. Agnes Hyland, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs. George
Barlow, Hazel Barlow, Nor
man Barlow, George Barlow.
Mrs. Nina Barlow Olson,
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named
Respondents: Greeting:
by cited and required to be and appear
before the county court Of the county
Of Grand Forks, in the said state, at the
OFFICE Of the county judge OF said coun.
Grand Forks in said county. on the Path
day Of August. A. D: 1918. at 1000
9.eloek a. M, OF that day, then and
among other things that Augustus Bar
low died on or about the 18th day of
April. 1913, in tn the township Of Faleonsr.
Dakota, leaving real and personal prop
erty in the said county; that the petit
toner. Augustus H. Barlow, Is a son Of
ministrator n praying that a day Of
court be appointed for hearing said petit
ton. and that letters Of administration
upon said estate issue to the said Angus
tus II. Barlow.
Personal service of the above eta
ton at least twenty. GOD days prior to
such hearing on Louis F.. Barlow. Joseph
low. Mrs. Anna Printice. Mrs. Elizabeth
Walsh. Mrs. Nina Barlow Olson.
Also service by publication in the
three successive weeks. the last publi-
cation to be at least twenty (20, days
prior to such hearing. on Mrs. Melvina
Beaudette, Mrs. Agnes 4Hyland. Mrs.
George Barlow. Hazel Barlow. Norman
Barlow. George Barlow. 4
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., July II.
A. d. 1918.
County Seall I. X. HASSELL.
Judge Of the County Court.
(July 1926. Aug. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
A MEAL FOR
A BATH IS THE
new SLOGAN
This is One Way in Which
the Ru1nanian Peasants
are Taught Cleanliness.

London. July ga meal for q
bath" was the American Red Cross
method Of teaching the Rumanian
peasant population the importance Of
cleanliness. The Red Cross operated
a large bathhouse in Jassy and every
ton once a week. received a season
kitchen. This entitled him to a
square meal every day clothing and
medical attendance.
AS a result Of the scarcity Of food,
baths became very popular in Jassy.
which had the reputation Of serving
the best meal in Rumania, soon
found itself with over 1000 regular
patrons daily.
A bath at the American bathhouse
included not only a scrubbtng with
soap n water, but a haircut, skin
examination. and a complete steriliza-
ton Of clothing.
The sterilization of clothing was
accomplished in a machine known as
a "dfs-insector." which has become q
national institution throughout Ru-
mania since the war. The dis-insect-
or. which has been the chief weapon
in h campaign against epidemic
typhus, was introduced into Rumania
and perfected by an. American doctor.
Lieutenant c. B. DeForrest, OF Ann
Arbor, Mich. who went to Rumania
when the first serious outbreak Of
typhus occurred Inc later joined tho
American Red Cross unit on its ar
rival in Jassy.
In the dis-insector, clothing and
blankets are either baked or steamed
for a sufficient time to kill all Insects
AS typhus is communicated solely
through these agents, the most es-.
sential step in combating the spread
Of the epidemic was to get rid Of the
insects. The DeForrest dis-insector
was adopted throughout the Ruman-
ian army, and the medical stan Of the
army repeatedly declared that its use
saved the troops from an epidemic
which at time threatened to dec
innate the ranks.
The only season ticket which was
ever issued by the American Canteen
kitchen without the customary GER
tiicate Of cleanliness from the bath
house authorities was Ticket No. I
which was issued to Queen Marie.
She visited the kitchen several times
and on each occasion partook Of the
regular meal for the day, consisting
Of soup, dried fish or meat. bread and
butter and tea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
HAT CLEANING.
HE.ldSTTTCmyG.
HOUSES FOR RENT.


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT. D..
$40.00-8-room. all modern house. on
35.oo-lo-room. all modern house, close
in, on Walnut Street.
$50. 00-6-room cottage, all modern but
heat.
35.00-New 7-room house, all modern,
on University Ave.
$45.oo.ss.room house. all modern. on
,25. oo@ eeaso na" ali ali modern house. on
International Ave.
SO. O0-6-room house. city water free.
s15.ooEs:room house. sewer and water.
North 9Th st.
.s7.oo-3-room cottage on Dell Ave.
l6.00-5-room nous on North 4th St.,
all modern but heat.
sic. 00-Small modern store on Kittson
s25. oo-small store on DeMers Ave..
$20.00-6-room house, all modern but
heat. University Ave.
$780, 0-Good all modern store, on De
&s5. oo-store on South srd st.
$1S.00-6-room house. all modern but
heat, Second Ave.
81 9.00-7-room house, on Kittso1 Ave.
$30.00-6-room. all modern house. on
FOR SALE oR.TRADE.
Good Income Property, will trade for
w " HTT sEv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
County of Grand Forks

County of Grand Forks
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of J, J..
Barrett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by l.. K. Lohn,
administrator of the estate Of ]. j.
Barrett, deceased. to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
necessary vouchers, to the said L.. K.
Lohn, at Grand Forks. N. D., within
four months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated July srd, A. D. 1918.
L.. X. LOEIN,
Administrator.
BANGS. HAMILTON & BANGS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication July 5th. 1918.
Gully S. -, 10, 26.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
NOTICES
NoTIcE TO conT1AoTofs.

NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the school board of dis
trict No. SO. Pembina county, at Bowes-
2 o'clock p. m. Contractors will bid on
the building with partial basement plans
and specifications will be on file at the
office Of the clerk at Bowesmont, N. D..
and a check for S per cent Of the bid
will be required.
Dated at Bowesmont. N. D., this 21st
day Of July, 1915.
BY order of the school board,
.%(Signed), w. J. IRWIN.
fJulv 24-25-2s-s7-2s-so)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
Gully 24-25-26-27-2s-so.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to 1
O'Clock p. M, August 18th, for the erec-
school house and basement. in the viii
lage of Kempton, Grand Forks county,
North Dakota.
All bids must be addressed to o. Lie
berg, president, kempton, North Dakota.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent of the
amount Of the bid. made payable to the
president, as good faith to enter in con-
tract inc furnish bond according to law.
Plans may be seen at the office of O..
Iceberg, kempton. North Dakota, or
office of Supt. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand
Forks, North Dakota on and after Aug
Ust list, 1918.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the school board Of Avon
school district No. 100, Grand Forks
county, North Dakota.
o. L1EBERG.
President,
I1.lzx 1 Q q q 4 A~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-26
lLANT A /
RATES
& INFORMATION

~ & -
q esas .. we.a . Nap
q Q Lao . 1Gpnth.
III no change In ad.)
Minimum Charge. 3ts
70 ulust1ates
words ! day..........11e
words 3 days........-.S6s
words 3 dnys..........Aoe
ye this method Of figuring on any
lber Of words. These rates en-
Nyou to publication in both Morn.
Ind evening editionA
Telephone 800 Either 1iDs.
Sing HouRs-wanN al Forms
ese every morning o. 1890 Tor
b evening edition. and T. O'Clock
kery evening for the morning edl.
bn, except Saturday: Wnen Iorsns
bee ats p. M. Tor suno.y mora
IL edition.
LEPHbNE WANT ADs-Want
DIS are received ny phone. but are
Ayable the Same day az received
I'd collection VIII be made ct your
Pine or office % soon 70 = con
his is accommodation service and
hen the hill 10 presented.
r OF GOWN ORDERS must he
ways accompanied BY the cash.
void tnconvenishce and delay.