davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
MISSING AVIATOR HAD
 BROUGHT DOWN 20 PLANES

New York, Oct 9.-Lieltenant Lloyd Hamilton. flight commander in the American air squadron attach ca to the British army. reported i'll today's casualty list as missing in action,' is unoficially credited with having brought down twenty enemy planes. He is the son of the Rev. John A. Hamilton of Burlington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
LONDON PRESS DISCUSSING
 ULTIMATE PEACE TERMS

London, Oct. 9.-Discussing the ulti- mate peace terms, the London news papers refer with indignation 10 the outrages still persisted in by the re- treating Germans mad unanimously de- mand reparation and punishment for these latest crimes, as well as for other outrages committed during the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10

shing has been cleaning up the ground
 immediately east of the Mouse where enemy positions stand on he flank of his lines of communication with the most advanced force near Brieul- les. This may be a tactical move to
 prepare the way for a new American
 drive on the Mouse front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
GOVERNMENT TO PAY
 INTEREST ON w. U. BONDS

Washington, Oct. 9.-Under an agreement completed today between the postoffice department z and the Western Union Telegraph Company, the government agrees to pay all in terest on outstanding bonds of the company, all dividends and interest payments due on stocks and bonds of subsidiary companies, all taxes and operating charges on the property ard in addition the sum of eight million dollars annually This sum insures the present rate of dividend on the company's stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
PURCHASERS ARE RETAINING
 WAR AND THRIFT STAMP;

Washington, Oct. .9.-Purchasers of war savings and thrift stamps are holding them. A treasury report today showed that only $5,570,000, or three quarters of one per cent. of the $766, ,O0O,O0 war savings stamps sold to date have been presented for re- demption.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Summary of casualties to date: Officers = deaths A; wounded 75; missing 0; total 110; enlisted men deaths 1,O5S; wounded 2,OS6; in hands of enemy 22 missing 132; total 52SS; grand total 3,417.
 The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces Gin luded in above totaD:
 Killed in action 12; died of wounds received in action 8 died of disease 2; wounded in action (severely) 24 wounded in action (slightly) 1; in hands of enemy 1; missing in action !; total 50.
 Ernest J. Ferranti of West Bridge water, Mass, killed in action is the only New England man on the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
SQUADRON OF AIRPLANES '
 TO FLY OVER NEW YORK

New York, Oct. "A squadron Of twenty airplanes will fly over New York tomorrow, dropping paper bombs" calling on young men sub ject to the draft to enlist in the avia- ticn service and help keep the Hun on the run" according to plans an nounced tonight by the department of military aeronalIticS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
500 CLEVELAND FIREMEN
 PRESENT RESERVATIONS

Cleveland, O., Oct. 9.-More than 800 of Cleveland's 500 firemen late today have presented blanket resignations to take ecect Oct. IS. The men demand that the citp enforce the eight hour charter amendment. back pay and an increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
REIcHsTAe SUMMONED
 TO MEET OCTOBER 12

Copenhagen, Oct. s.-The German reichstag has been summoned to meet on Oct. IF. according to the Berlin Tage6latt Chancellor Maximilian's S recent speech and the political situa- tim will be taken under discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
ITALIAN TROOPS PUSHING
 NORTHWARD IN ALBANIA

Rome, Oct. 9.-Italian troops push ing north ward in Albania entered the city of EIbason on Monday after crushing stubborn Austro- Hungarian resistance, the Italian war office an- nounced today. The Italians are con- tinuing their advance to kavaya.
 Elbasan is one of the chief towns of southern Albania and before the war had a population estimated at a, 900. It has numerous mosques and is the seat of a Greek bishop. Ka
 vaya is twelve miles northwest cf Gramshi and eleven miles southeast of the Adriatic seaport of DuraZzo which recently was bombarded by al- lied warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
GERMANY ENDEAVOR|NG TO
 AVERT MILITARY DISASTER

American and Allied Military Officials Believe Germanys Plea For Armstce is Due to Recognition in Berlin That the German Army in France is Disintegratine Under the Terrific Campaign the Troops Are Encoun. tering-An Early Reply to President Wilson's Queries is Expected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-10
EVERY BOND A NOTE OF INSPIRATION

Not only to the soldiers and sailors, but to yourself
 It makes you particpator in sacrifice and cour- age, in pride of country and fruits of victory.
 It gives you direct personal interest in the suc- cessful issues of the war;
 It makes you stockholder in the largest, the soundest and safest corporation in the world.
 It pays you a profitable interest for the money you lend and teaches the benefits of saving
 When your principal is returned the money will probably buy twice what it will now. GET YOUR BONDS AT ANY BANK TODAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MORAN Is NOW in ARMY
Former Local Man Tried Often and
Failed Until Now,

Arthur Moran, son Of M. Moran Of
this city, has finally succeeded in get
ting into the army, according to a
clipping from a Medford, Ore, news
paper Mr.. Moran has been at Bed
ford for several years az m of the
proprietors OF a theater there. The
article follows: 4
Arthur Moran, one Of the popular
proprietors and managers Of the
Rialto theater, left this afternoon
with the special draft contingent to
fill vacancies in the heavy. artillery for
Fort Mcdowell, Cal. Mr.. Moran. who
has made many friends during his
stay in Medford. long ago tried inef-
fectiyely to- enlist in the array, navy
and marines. Being on the draft list
but way down in number. and decid-
ing to have the uncertainty over with,
and to begin his military service az
soon as possible, he recently succeed
ed in having the draft board advance
his number. SC that he could leave to-
davn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
RED CROSS GIRLS
HAVE DONE VERY
GOOD WORK HERE

H. B. Finch, chairman of the Grand
Forks chapter Of the Red Cross. has
written a letter to the chairman of
the luxury tax committee, in appreci-
alton of the splendid work done by the
young women of this city in helping
this
Dear Sir: I have been instructed
by the executive committee Of the
Red Cross to convey to you the COM
mittee's appreciation of the work of
the Red Cross Girls.
"The young ladies engaged in this
work may be glad to know that the
surplus now in the chapter treasury is
represented almost entirely by the
money they have collected. This sur
plus will can much to our work in
the future. This, as you will realize,
is the quiet season. Two or three
months hence the vacation period will
be passed and our workers will again
be busy, then our output will be ma
terially increased and all the money
we in the meantime can accumulate
will be needed:
These girls are doing a splendid
work and we trust you will see that
every young lady having a part in il
is made aware Of the committees ap-
probation. t
Very truly yours.
III. B. FINCH, Chairman"
H
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TO. MAKE GIANT FLAG
viii Represent All Who Left the
County for War Service.

At a meeting Of the city council
with the board Of county commission
ers at their rooms in the court house
yesterday afternoon a motion was
passed to have a service flag in which
every man who has left this county
for military service will be- represent
ed by a,star. It was decided that the
dedication take place on Sunday aft
ernoon, August 4. Y 4
A meeting will be held this after
moor at the court house when the
body will organize for the work and
other matters will be taken up.
A complete record Of all men who
have entered the service will be filed
and kept at the ONCE Of the local
draft board with the names of their
nearest relatives. and will be. held for
reference. All persons having any In
formation that will be helpful in this
connection are requested to report 1t
to the county auditor.
The flag will be left In the custody
Of the. county commissioners and viii
be the property of the court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
STEGER GIVES
RED CROSS TALK
Special Lecturer Will Dis.
cuss Home Service Work
at City Hall.

E. G. steger, a special lecturer for
the home service section of the Red
Cross, will give an address at the
city hall tonight where a public meet
ing will be held for the purpose of
acquainting citizens with the work
done by Mr.. Steger's particular
branch Of the national organization.
1t is Of the line back of the front
that Mr.. Steger will speak. He will
tell the audience what has been done
and will then point out what still re-
mains to be done, calling attention to
the fact that the home work is just
as essential as is the work on the
battlefield. AS is we'll known. there
are a number of s%o-called home" ac-
~tivities by which the American war
cause is being supported, and Mr..
Steger will urge that these activities
be constantly and energetically sup
ported, not only once in a while, but
all the time.
The meeting which will be of Pc
culiar interest to all who are engaged
in home war work as we'll as to
those who have relatives fighting at
the front, will be open to the gen.
eral public, and no attempt will be
made to raise money during the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TELLS OF ROUNDUP
Kenneth Welsh Writes Of Doinss .
Miles City. Mont.

Kenneth Welsh. q son Of City
Treasurer Jacob Welsh. has written
his father an interesting letter from
Miles City, Mont, where he witnessed
a .~,picturesque roundup on the Fourth
OF July. The city was crowded with
out-of-town people, and the doinss OF
the day started with q big parade In
the course OF which spectators on-the
street threw $3.50 for the RsdSsCr
into Tags carried along the streets.
The Roundup wild west show at the
fair grounds netted Mr.. Welsh writes,
about $4,000 for the Red Cross. DUR
ing the show a. fire started inS the
grand stand but -levels headedsemen
prevented 2 panic, and no serious
damage resulted. ssSs
Mr.. Welsh also says that,rh he has
been notified to be ready for depart
ure for Camp Dodge on July ~.
Some Of the stores An Miles City no.
stined their clerks Of selectiye serv-
Ice ase to resign on July 1 on 9ccount
OF the night or work order. KEN
meth welsh Swas one Of ~ men se-
lected 10 replace similar number
of rejected msn of the June draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
NEWSPAPER men MEN
WILL MEET in
GRAND Ran! +. FORKS r..
North Dakota State Press
Association Gathers
July 1918.

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota State Press association will be
held in this city. opening in the rooms
of the Commercial club Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when a business
session will be preceded by invocation
by Rev. Jonathan Watson and an adj
dress of welcome by Mayor H. M.
'ment the business session will be re-
'sumed until $3.50. when an open meet
ing for members and citizens Of
Grand Forks willsbe held in the Com
mercial club:rooms, with an address
on Cooperation in Community Build
ing" by Alex Kari Of Jamestown as its
most distinguished feature. This meet
ing is public, and everyone who Isl in
terested in civic work is invited, to
attend.
j.. Adam .Bede to Speak.
AT 6 O'Clock Friday evening a din
ner will be served by local citizens in
honor of the newspaper men. 1t will
take place in the Elks' hall and a few
brief speeches will be delivered. )
j. Adam Bede of Minnesota. form
erly a member Of congress, will be
the speaker at a public meeting which
will be held i'm the. city hall audi
torium at $3.50 Friday evening, and as
it is known that Mr.. Bede has a most
interesting message to carry to the
newspaper men,, as well as to the gen.
eral public, it is hoped that as many
as possible will avail themselves of
the. opportunity to hear an address by
one Of the brilliant orators Of the
neighboring state.
Saturday, the second and final day
of the convention, will be largely oc-
cupied by business sessions. AT noon
there will be an automobile drive
which will end in Riverside park,
where picnic luncheon will be eaten
and a program Of sports be carried
out. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
JURY LISTENS ]
TO TESTIMONY J
IN Theft [!['f CASE A i
James Dunning Accused Of
Stealing SO Bushels Of
Barley.

The first criminal case on the call
endar Of the June term of the dis
trict court was presented befofe q
jury this morning. the state giving
Information to, the effect that James
Dunning had stolen So bushels of
barley, valued at $76, from Geo.
Stead of Turtle River township.
The state, represented by States
Attorney Theo. B. Elton, has sum-
moned ten witnesses and more may
be heard as the cas- goes along. Mr..
Stead on the the witness stand this
morning and after being examined
by Mr.. Elton, was subjected to a se-
we're cross-examination by Attorney
Tracy R.5Bangs. counsel for the de-
PENDANT. F h.
This. morning the following jury
was picked for the first criminal case
Of the term
/. =. Blanchett, J. Gilhooly. F. j. viii
kins, Joseph Grifiths, E. j. Lane, II.
N. Sandbeck. Thos. Bratlund, William
Adams. Max Griggs, Thomas Nelson,
w. s. Wisner and G. w. Buckingham.
1t is expected that, the case against
Mr.. Dunning will take up all day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MACCABEES HAD
GOOD MEETING
Hear Addresses and Initiate
Dozen New Can
didates.

- '- ..
The district meeting of the Macca-
bees held in this city last night was
pronounced a ~shccess by all who at
tended it. Notable features Of it were
addresses made by Major c.. E. Hunt.
recently returned from the French
front, and by Supreme Representative
A. w. Frye of Detroit, Mich. Major
Hunt told interestingly about his .ex-
periences at the front. and Mr.. Frye
gave a vivid description of the work
which the Maccabees are doing all
v the United States at this time.
A class of twelve ,neophXtes was in
itiated. and a supper was served to
the visiting Maccabees who repre-
ented lodges at Devils Lake, Grand
Harbor, Mt. Campbell, Fargo, Valley
City and Minot.
The supreme representative left
Grand Forks this morning, aecomp-
anied by other high officers Of the
order. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
EEL | RULES
ARE CHANGED
Food Administration Modi-
fes Some Of its Regu-
lations.

'.fI
Mrs. r. A. Sprague, Grand Forks
county representative Of the North
Dakota branch Of the federal food adj
ministration, today announced that
she had been notified that beef regu-
lations h~avetbeen somewhat modified
so that all public eating houses now
are permitted to serve beef at one
meal per day only. Until now it has
been for some time past the rule that
only four beef meals a week could be
served.
It was added that it is permissible
to use b%y-products at any time. BY
by -products is meant the heart. liver,
tongue, kidneys, etc. I'VE wish a re-
duction, in the consumption in the
heavy carcass beef and we wish to
replace it with pork and not other
beef" is the explanation given by the
| officials in Washington in a wire to
the federal foods administrator, just
received.
North Dakota hotels. restaurants
and other public eating houses should
serve carcass beef at the dinner meal
only.
increasing demands for heavy car
cass beet to feed u soldiers in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
JOY RECNS
AS BIG SHOW
81 APPROACHES
SAENMH +WV19s..- 0"'-vW - |"V-1
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus
[ Arrives Here Thursday
Morning.
Parade, Animals, Chariots,
Equilibrists, Etc, are
Features.

'.Fourth of July and Halloween
and all such days and nights may be
all right said ~S-year-old Jimmie
Smith this morning, but l tell ye'
there amt nothin' in the whole state
az North Dakota that can come up
tb coicus day. No, sir, and you a
10 ahead and write that in your pa
Her. and if l wuz the editor down
there l would sen out an extra and
tell all the boys and all the girls n
some Of the grown-ups that colcus day
ii he biggest day of the year-don't
YOU forget it.
You fellers what writes stories IN
the paper should make some mighty
big headlines and holler about it, l.
mean holler about the coicus what
coming to town tomorrow. Me for
the depot all right, all right. I'll be
there and my pals will be there, and
never mind the .breakfast-weu have
all kinds of time on hand before the
Rlg p'rade starts"
What Is t Be Seen.
! Asked for his advance information
Is to what the circus would show
when it here, Jimmie sat down,
crossing his legs and looked serenity
into the sunny air as though he saw
all the Respondent pictures there;
G1lSl nc odlu. Sd6ClS ~ -
= well. I'd tell you: There'H be all
Finds of animals such as horses, lions,
clowns, acrobats, ellerphants, mon
Keys and them women what ride on
Horses with nothing on their back.
1here will also be camels and tigers
,xnd all kinds of trained beasts, and
they will all come on in big golden
ears with pictures painted on them
Gnd music from big trumpets AND
drums. 1 think that the p'rade will,
he the best of the whole thing"
Z Jimmie suddenly looked wistful an6
Gdded slowly:
II would like to see the show in the
big tent, though"
AS everybody knows by this time
iimmie's information is correct. The
Wallace circus is coming
here tomorrow and will give two per
6ormances. In the forenoon the Gus
ebmary parade will be held. and it i!
Aaid that the show will be more com
p1ete and interesting than ever be
fore in spite of the fact that it wa.
recently a heavy sufferer in a trair
wreck near Gary, Ind, where s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MFANTnE
PARALYSIS
SERUM HERE
Limited Supply Has Been
Received by Local
Surgeon.

Serum for the treatment of infantile
paralysis has arrived in this city in a
limited quantity and is now available
when proper application is made.
About a year ago DR.. RosenoW OF
Rochester. Mimi, announced to the
scientific world that he had succeed
ed in discovering the germ of that
most dreaded OF diseases, infantile
ed a series Of careful and thorough
tests which had been made by the
discoverer Of the germ, and the fact
that the bacilli had been found Great
ed a deep satisfaction among physi-
clans all yer the country.
At the last meeting of the Ameri-
a Medical association, and also at
the recent state meeting Of the North
Dakota Medical society, DR.. Rosenow
made the further announcement that
he had discovered a serum which will
not only prevent the disease in those
who are exposed. but which will cure
the great majority of cases no too far
advanced.
Today a local surgeon received a
limited supply Of this serum, and as
it has to be kept on ice, it will be
stored in a special refrigerator in
Vold's drug store. The serum will be
distributed free of cost.
The drug store will be prepared
to notify a surgeon here. who is a
friend of DR.. .Rosenow, whenever ar
application of the serum is desired
or any other surgeon skilled in the
administration of the remedy which
has to be injected into the spina'
cord and at times into the brain: the
majority of physicians are not YET
skilled in applying the serum.
The surgeon who has received the
serum authorizes the announcement,
that his services will be offered gratis
to. anyone living in this city who
needs treatment of this kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
HUNDREDS TO
GO TO PICNIC
Sons Of Norway of Many
Towns to Gather at
Maple Lake.

The picnic which the Warden lodge.
Sons of Norway, is arranging for
Sunday at Maple Lake, will be n Of
the most. successful ever held in the
Red River. valley. according. to a
statement made by a member OF the
committee today. s&
Hundreds from this city will attend
the picnic, and those who come from
North Dakota and Minnesota towns,
will run into the thousands, according
to an estimate made today upon the
basis OF information received from
other committees.
Several Of the singing societies Of
the Red River. valley will appear as
one joint chorus, and it was said to-
day that they are planning to render
the Marseillaise in honor Of the In
dependence day of France which will
be celebrated everywhere in the coun-
try. !.
References to. the liberty ideals Of
France will also be made in the adj
dresses to be given by o. B. Burtness
Of this city, County Attorney A. NJ.
Stanton OF Thief River Falls. and
other speakers.
The Gyda lodge, Daughters of Nor
way, will turnout in full force. as will
also other lodges of the order. The
Grand. Forks. delegation will leave the
city at 6 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
yARSNEK FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING
Many Friends Attend Services al st.
Michacl'S Prot Cathedral.


The funeral services for the late
Frank Varsnick. who was drowned at
Aberdeen, Wash, one week ago to-
day, were held at ST., Michael's pro-
Cathedral this morning at Q o'clock,
the funeral cortege leaving the home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. b. Varsnick, 1872
Seward avenue. half an hour earlier.
Pail bearers were: Ralph Lykseth,
Clarence Lenzen, Fred Hart and Will
Cummings.
Mr.. Hannah. father Of Mrs. Vars
nick, accompanied the remains from
the coast to this city.
Mr.. Varsnick was drowned July 8,
and six hours later his body was re-
covered. His fellow employees who
had planned a celebration for the
Fourth of July, cancelled their plans.
When the remains of Mr.. Varsnick
left Aberdeen, 200 fellow employees
and military band marched to the sta
ton.
At the funeral today the casket was
covered with flowers and American
flags. This afternoon. Mrs. Varsnick
went to Mallory with her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
VARSNICK FUNERAL HELD

This morning at st. Michae4ss pro-
cathedral at 9 o'clock occurred the
funeral Of Frank varsnek. who was
drowned at Aberdeen. Washington,
last Thursday. The remains, accom-
panied by the father Of the deceased,
and ]. Hanna Of Mallory (who left
for Aberdeen on receipt Of the mes
sage) arrived here last night.
Frank Varsnek was we'll known to
the people of this city having lived
here until the time of his enlistment
with the government service at Aber-
deem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

members OF the circus staff were KILL
81
All the acts and material which
we're lost In the wreck have been re-
placed. and the, staff OF performers
has been brought up to its traditional
ibriiliancy.
The circus arrives here in So .rail-
road cars. and Jimmie and the rest of
the city's unofficial reception commit
tee will be onashand to see that every
thing GOES we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

Europe and also for shipment to the
Allied nations caused the Food Ad-
m~inistration to 8 a curtailmenh In
the use of beef. This resulted in an
mitted the Food Administration to
purchase a substantial amount Of the
kind of beef required. The first reg
%ulations, however, which cut the use
of beef to three meals a week would
have caused spoilage in some parts
Of the country because hotel men
might not have been able to hold over
supplies.
1t is believed new regulations which
permit the use Of beef at one meal a
day and the by-products, as specified
above will furnish sufficient conser
walton and do away with all danger Of
spoilage.