davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05

Board met in special session Nov. as.
1918 pursuant to call, Present. Mayor
Smith; Aldermen Watkins Manns. Bailey
and Guthrie. Absent--Aidermen Person
and Gordon
Mr.. r G Mitchell representative sent
here by Fairbanks Morse Co. from New
Orleans. La. to look into and adjust the
oil engine trouble came before the Board.
Mr. Mitchell stated that be had made a
thorough inspection Of the engine and had
found the shaf,ing in bad condition He
recommended that the shafting be taken
out ndcarried 70 q. Eanpdry to 5e st1oothed
over
On motion. Mr Mitchell WIS Instructed
to personally remove the shafting from the
engine. rake shafting to Dutton & Jones
Foundry in vicksburg. have necessary re-
pairs made. and upon bis return with the
shafting to personally set up and operate
said oil engine until finally discharged by
this Board Mr.. Mitchell agreeing 10 said
arrangement.
On motion, Board adjourned.
A. A. MADDOX, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05
SPECIAL MEETINGS OF L
OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Board met In special session Nov. ~.
1918. pursuant TO call. Present- Mayor
smith; Aldermen Person. Gordon. Cush-
rie. Bailey and Manns Absent Alder
man Watkins.
On motion, il was ordered that. after
Alderman Person or Mayor Smith has had
a talk with Mr.. Kraemer and it naid talk
be satisfactory, that Mr. E. r. Hall be
employed until Jan. 4, 1919 as supi Of
the Plant, at salary Of $3.50 per month
Mr. Hall TO report at once for duty.
On motion, Board adjourned.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05
FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

! do not believe that drastic 4
force need be applied to main. Z
tain economic distribution and i
sane use Of supplies BY the =
great majority OF American peo- I
} pie, and ] have learned deep 1
and abiding faith 10 the intelli- 4
gence ot The average American 4
} business man, whose MD we nn- 4
ticlpuie and hentnd on 20 reme- I
! dy the EVILS detloped by the
war Ilerlieel Hoover. August
} 10. 1917 1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05

LARGE QUEEN OLIVES.
hlARMALADE tGRAPE FRUIT
AND BITTER ORANGE)
/ SEEDED RAISINS
BATAVIA STEEL CUT COFFEE
GRAHAM AND PANCAKE
FLOUR
HTERILlzED WHEAT BRAN. TO
BE EATEN COOKED OR RAW
STRAWBERRY JAM
TUNA FISH
NOODLES
MAGIC YEAST AND YEAST
FOAM
RED CHERRY JAM
KRAFT CHEESE
CAPE SHORE FAT MACKEREL
g. =. MORRIS
HOMEGROWN TOMATOES
FOR SALE.
800 Dozen 2Ib Cans Native Grown
Tomatoes. Fill your wants before
we ship them out.
LEVY PRODUCE HOUSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

foot stage at oil times The list Of con-
trihutors UP TO the present includes:
Cincinnati. $500; Louisville. SLU00;
Evansville. $500; Huntington. ". Va
$500: Wheeling. $3.50; Stcueenvtilc. O..
$3.50: CauctuShurE. Ky. 800: Faduch'
5000; Tell city. 500: New Albany. $500;
Greensboro, 500; StrugiS $3.50; Hcnder-
son, slop:Lre Cook. 500; II. }. Miller.
$500; and numerous others. total'nE
$3.50.
Paduch. Ky. WAS given the next con-
yentiou today and the recollection OF ".
c. Culrins OF Cincinnati. for Sccrctary,
was officially announced. PRESIDENT
John l. Vance through his election TOT
lift last year retains tho leadership OF
thu association.
Today resolutions calling upon con-
rress 10 utilize the soldiers returning
from France for immediate Improvement
OF the river were sent 70 WasninGton'
CONGRESS was also asked to make the
Jurisdiction Of the Interstate commerce
commission mandatory in regard TO 1ne
natiora, waterway traffic, az well as IN
regard 70 the railroads and thus bring
about the true cooperation OF rivers ana
rails. Today Cincinnatrs mayor. John
Calvin, informed the improvement BODY
that Cincinnati would match Louisville
proposed million dollar coordtnated river
and rail terminals. All the delegates
returned home tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Steel and iron Union
Workers Hold Meetings
Organization Perfected IN Wheeling
District All Union Men
Organize

At three meetings held IN various
parts Of the city. with the principal
gathering IN the Bisschofr hall by all
who were directly and Indirectly affili-
ated with union labor organizations
plans were perfected to have all such
work1ncu JOIN the big union labor or
ganizattcYn to be known as the Iron and
Steel Workers organization nnd to be
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor. The object OF the organi2a-
ton to protect labor during the recon-
struction period following the war. It
Ia estimated that the enrolment will he
close 70 10, 900 men within the next scY-
eral weeks
which was attended by several hundred
mil workers including many nationlt-
ties. the principal address WAS delivered
by William T.. Poster. national secretary
Of the organization committee. |. j..
SpFouse. fourth vice president OF the
International stationary I1ircmnn's
Cino, also spoke he said that less than
six months ago his home town, Altoona.
Pa. workmen were not organized, but
today every craft WAS affiliated with the
labor organization. An address was
also delivered by Walter MaioneJ. an
official Of the National Mine Workers
Union. He declared that his orgnnizu-
tton was with the movement. that II
was impossible to raise steam without
coal. and that It required steam To
operate machinery to produce iron and
steel FOR the mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

who tried ~ stop Them and holding
crowd =, hay win their reviewers
III. roh!>.rG clause the busiest tine
u rho da. Ter t&'!r purpose. t.h''''h-
* ;! t. i:En, u d.'?uE.t "t" ;H!Nan'U
~ IN. lGtyi..!. f".i."'~ wiHr,"" and ihrG~'
= :.yulv.- through til" bars. while MS
,..;i,pa,;,uu ,.'v::'r. ";!''r PERSONS n 'h'
hau!>.
Wi,,u p.,n..i =. Tr1!. No. '!}'r. f"'!@'!
:. conc. across" a. ordered. h" was
sItu, through tia, hart. it.s slayer il"'r
,."tr ms TARA u; "c"N'"i"S th'. crowd
wniln his curnpHul"r ran 10 ~" "ti"r
,y;otn,r forced = Cl"rk e. retreat -
III, rear Of his caSH a"a then cSawi"o
through. tn. SNAIL "p'''tS.
from ihl: CI&, hr FASTENED 10 IN"
an, ,rr.r.. The murdered teller lay. II"
,hrl;s, rolls u; bills !H;" 4 linen pai'
AM! Whom Henry ". t"9ns. assistant
;r.,x,;r.c Of The hank. ran forward. lie.
Pot, WIS shot H. died later at 4 hos
yi;.ti
rh.r both. robbers mad" :, dash for
tho street. and when Detective Albert
I,roly ;r.r,i - block their passage. he
received a wound IL N" left arm. Out
side the pair waved III" crowd back
with their revolvcrS and entered taxi
cab.
Later tn" chauffeur. who said his
name was George W. Mccullough, gave
himself up to The police. lie claimed
that he was not Implicated in. the RIB
b.ry. bat that he had had Il pistol
pressed TO his head and had ha"n threat
,nad with death il he did not ooey
orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

arrived ~ DAMASCUS five md three
GrHirtGrs hours lni"r. Thy left l%tnaN'
Gus ,his morning and arrived here SIX
hours and fry minutes later To-Day =
distance OF BIO IhiirN was nonstop
light.
After flying northwest along IN" -
b.l-Shurki range TO lWlnyria tn" ma
chine Ws,S .tc"r"d due cast until IN" r"-
pirates was rcnch.~i. and then t"il"~''
that river 70 RanIn,!io. thence across l."
IIagdnd. The flight was made III Hand
Try paE" rnnrlinr. ,sIuipp.'d with 4
Royce engine. over a watrri"sS o~SN7 l.
The Inachln" carried ten day" Wa''T
supply. prmviSiuns and baggage.
M" weather was perfect had Hhui
tons ideal. Tho Importance ~ TN"
flight li,"s III the fact that II marks u
direct route IT, India md N" Far f"AH'
Thr ordinary time for Nln journey iT'"H
Cairo To HaGdad is fn1m iwu To thtt"
weeks Snimnnd'a flight occupied -
hours and 81 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
BANKERS
SLAIN; ROBBERS
IN $4,000 HAUL.

NEW YORK. De-. -S.-Tw" officers
ct the Fast Rroohlyn Savings EaEK
w"ra killed late ;oday ey TWO GaCinc
htShwayncn. who ESCAPED III q .GN:cao
with $4,000. after shooting L. detective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Now tina: Chicago wUmen have d.
Jared war on high prices ~ butter anu
t:rS: lh"s" commodities may h. cHP""' %
I'd to com" "ut Of their trcnrhcs crying
loudly ''kaInrrId.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
GERMANS LOOKING TO
WILSON TO PREVENT
OVERPOWERING TERMS

fSpecial Cable London Times. COPY
right. 1915, by Public Ledger Company
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The German press
daily continues its appeals to President
Wilson. Particularly Characteristic ls
the leading article in the FrankfUrter
Zictune OF December 6. which begins
by saying. that It ia a long time until
spring, when President Wilson hopes TOT
the conclusion OF peace. and ADDS:
Wilson will bc able TO attend only a
small part Of the decisive negotiations.
This would be regrettnblet for What
ever we may thing about him otherwise
tho American President ia for us Ger
mans the guarantee OF fair peace"
Then follows the usual passage about
the horrible brutality OF the Allies
from which America is always dlsasso-
ciatsd In the German press After
ualnting t1cru1any's condition. as help
less, tho Trankfurtcr Hei:ung says VIII
son was never Grrmany's friend. but
adds: We Germans can got more hope
upon Wilson'S Interpretation OF the
formations Of peace than upon his al
lies HIS aim. in effect is to SO own In
history as the great oenefaGor Of NAH
kind who gave the world everlasting
peace May one not hope he will ap-
nrcclate the fact that lasting peace can
never DO based upon brutal violence
With conspicuous tact the newspaper
compares Germany with the republic Of
Colombia, and invites the United States
to draw a serious lesson from tho mis-
trust felt everywhere In South and
Central America toward their great
brother tn tho north.
Tho pa per says Americans arc men of
,A1 on hnu In
sober enough to say TO themselves It
can never pay to eTlslave great peo-
pie. tho strength of whose vitality IL
universally recognized? Should they
not also say that II Germany ia en-
shaved the debtor win never produce the
tribute that may be imposed on her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

returned soldier leg being instruct
ii in The art manipulating linotype machine the general hos
na No. 9 Lakewood The being instructed in
jul unable their former positions
owing to their aiction Copyright Underwood Underwood
Passed by Committee OF Public Information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Michael Tighe to Speak
Today; Other Labor Meets

Michael F. TiGhc. former prcsidrn, OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor A.
scmhly. and now international secretary
of the 4. a Of l.. :. n 7 W. "f \. y.
Will arrive in Wheeling today To- speak
D"fur" the Crescent Lodge this mornin;;
at 10 o'clock.
At 4 meeting az tho i'har:,rn.,r". local
No. 1872. hold last night IN the -. \.
r. q l.. A. hall. tribute Of resp" i
Ivy a Few minutes prayer wis Ott"r'i
II behalf OF Miss Margaret Eauh fnau-
rial SECRETARY rf th" local. wh" PASSES!
away n few weeks age. Allc" Harper
r was elected 10 succeed h"r
Tn" SturI" Makers local wiN hN in
scssinn from 20 to O'Clock today t"
lai:riua ! number uC important matters
aud elect officers for. ia" ensuing year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
$4,000 Fund 10 Boost
River improvements
Is Quickly Subscribed

Special Dispatch 10 The lnteligsncer
I.OUiSVILLE. Ny Dec. l3.--Todays
session Vt he Ohio Improvement ASSOC
citation annual convention at Louisville
developed the fact that Al least $4,000
would Do Forthcoming To keep up an in
ceSsant campaign for the continuous i'm
proremeut Of the ohio river with nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Wonderful Flight Made
From Cairo to India

1.ond"n Times Wireless. Copyright
1918. by Public Ledger Coz
LONDON Doe. !".--.Mr. Hnrdl'y-'hE"
SAYS tho machine which flew into India
r.ofn cairo WIS converted h!t" u hlS:'I
.uluh..r with two engines. and was hD""t
'-'r W.. ..i2,. q: h. lnt,1It iiandlry-tHgr
rour-enrine machine the wings OF which
Dan OF IL feet The LATTER ma
cline weighs seven tons and carries "A
load oc sovrn tons. a pig motor iorrie
can stand under its wing wi'hou, touch
ing il. Mr. lIandlry- pag" is now "c-
rrp,inr orders from rtvilinnS for mon
st"r nirplanc& cupahI" Of nonstop
tIirh, Of ono miles y maChln" Of this
tync viii contain a L"mrortahl" state
.routn for USE at night "r IN bad weather.
u Will also he possible to take a S'roli
ON deck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
BROADER GENERAL DIES.

Pan-Germanism is getting a first
class panning Just now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
United States
Casualty List
LATE REPORT.

The following Casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of-the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, III; missing In &C.
ton, AZ; wounded severely, 24l: died
from wounds, 50; died from accident
and other causes, g; died Of disease,
"a; died from aeroplane accident, !;
degree undetermined, /;
prisoners, L., Total. ATT.
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Everettey o. Johnston, APP
Sergeant Frank Pruchnowski,
Menasha, Wis.
Corporal Joseph ]. Finnerty, Nadi-
son Wis.
Corporal Harold Edwin Jaeckel,
Marshfield, Wis.
Private Frank Helmet. sauk
Rapids, MINI. =.
Private William H. Morrison. Du-
Private August Bedin, .Washburn,
Wis. y
Private Lawrence. E. Higbee, Glen
Ullen, N. d.
Private John Markowski. Superior,
Wis.
Private Henry Engwald Bronstad
Tomahawk, Wis.
Private Leo John Germerrshausen,
Milwaukee, Wis @
Died OF Wounds.
Private Leo John Germershausen
wis.
Private Clyde B. Kilsore. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Private Charles Robeft Hagerstrom.
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Walter Christian Muel-
Ter. Marshfield, Wis.
Corporal Joseph Drexler, Jr.. APP
pleton, Wis.
Corporal Allen l. Wright, Paris
Wis.
Corporal Arthur Leicher, Creston
Mont.
Corporal Martin Krawszyk. Mil.
waukee, Wis.
Emil Wichser, Monticello, wis.
Musician Emil Erwin Thiedemann
Milwaukee, Wis.
Private Clye Hands. Hastings, MINI
. Private Albert Henry Nicer, Yves
Bend. Wis.
Private Frank winiecki. New
Franken, Wis.
Private Arthur Wolfe, oconto Falls
Wis.
Private William E. Bell, [. Dodg.
Center, MINI.
Private John E. Jackson, Meader.
vile. Mont.
Private Hyman Tishler, Milwaukee
Wis.
Private Harrison, L. Conan. Bara.
boo, Wis.
Private John P. Nowak, sheboygan
Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

,u' rriv.ss 1Isnry owen, htlvaukes'
Private Charlie Roberts. Burke. 9.
D. 2f@
Private Ernsst q. samuslson, slay-.
Friys'e W,n,am samuel rouns'
Private Matthew Smith. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Private Bastian rorvik. Jackson.
MINI.
Rapids. Wis.
Private Cieon Williams, Boone. "a.
Missing In Action.
Sergeant John Henry SortoFe, VIM
bledon, N. D..
Corporal Eric B. aehrke. wausad.
Wis.
Private Otto A. Gard. Ruthaven.
Iowa.
). Private a.,,s es9rxe Brand Prairie
Wis.
Private Albert Trebescn. sleepy
Eye, MIMI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
GREAT TASK
FACES LOAN
n COMMITTEES
Daily Average in Remaining
Weeks Of Campaign
Must be $416,00o,000.

washington, Oct. with the
opening OF the second week Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign the
managers face a most tremendous
task. From now until the close of the
campaign. October 19 daily subscrip-
lions mus average $416, 900, 900 If the
entire S.. 900, 900, 900 is to be disposed
IF during this period. This statement
is based on sales reported by banks
and trust companies. The. apparent
tagging of the loan is explained by
The failure of purchasers to heed the
slogan of the drive, Buy more
bonds" Buyers Of the third loan
while liberal participants in the
fourth issue. some Of them apparent
ty are forgetting that they not only
must buy again but buy more literally
than during the previous campaign.
Only scattered reports reached the
treasury department. today. Both
Cleveland and San Francisco districts
announced that they had passed the
800, 600, 900 mark. Where the Span
tsh influenza epidemic is interfering
with the campaign, a house to house
canvass is being made and telephones
used to arouse interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

halt In the retreat until the Germans
reach the Aisne., General Berthelot's
advance In the Rheims region has
gravely menaced the enemy forces
south Of the Retourne and, although
the retrograde movement Is beipg
covered by req guards, well supplied
with machine guns, 1t appears to be
going on rapidly. The, French seem
have reached the Suippe over a
wide front.
American forces have been battling
brilliantly with Gouraud's army and
have aided materially in expelling the
enemy from the Champagne sector
and further east and Americans, fight
ing between the Argonne forest and
the Meuse river are slowly clearing
the Germans from the area before
the Kriemhilde line and gathering
their forces for an assault on that
powerful position.
From the region Of Lille southwark
to Cambria the German retreat, be-
u when Lens and A~rmentieres were
abandoned last week, is continuing
with what appears to be precipitation.
There is every reason to believe that
the city of Lille will be evacuated by
the enemy within a few days and that
his retirement will extend far down
the front to the st. NQuentin sector,
where both the French and British
are reported to be clear through the
Hindenburg line.
So far the German line from st.
Quentin south to the Ailette and
thence. eastward to Berry-au-Bac is
standing quite firmly and evidently
this part of the enemy's position is
being used as a pivot az his armies to
the north and east swing back to new
positions. Italian forces, however.
have struck at the German lines in
front of Laon and early reports of
progress there would appear to Justify
the belief that the hinge of the foes
lines may be broken.
German detachments which have
been fighting beside the Bulgarian
army in Macedonia, are being with
drawn, according to an announce
ment made at Berlin. Serbian and
French forces are reported to have
inflicted a defeat on German and Aus
trian units near the city Of Vranje.
Unconditional surrender" is the
answer of the American press to the
appeal for peace made by Austria and
Germany. Official copies of the peace
not as yet been acted upon by Presi-
dent Wilson, but it is reported that
the attitude of official Washington
does o encourage the hope enter
tanned by the enemy that the Allies
can be induced to enter into negoti-
atoms at a time when Germany's
armies afe in retreat and when Mar
shall Foch's mastery strategy is be-
ginning to bear fruit.
So far as press comments ref1ect the
situation in France and England
there is no disposition in those coun-
! tries to consider the effort of the
enemy other than a new maneuve1
which promises little more than might
have been expected from the former
peace proffers made by the central
powers.
The prop is being knocked from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
CASE G A DEIiAYED.

Washington, Oct. Further de-
lay in the consideration of the Steel
and Anthracite coal trust cases. pend
ing for several years, as we'll as post
ponement until next session Of other
dissolution suits brought by the gov
eminent under the antitrust law was
expected when the supreme court re-
convened today for the opening Of. the
fall term. .
Despite an indication Of a tendency
to leave undecided the larger trust
cases, a busy session is expected. An
unusually large number Of suits have
been filed during the last six months
including some $50 petitions seeking
reviews of Various proceedings from
state and federal courts.
Among the important cases waiting
for decision are the proceedings
brought by The Associated Press to
restrain the International News Serv-
ice or Hearst Service from pirating its
news.
In opening the term today, the
court remained in session only a few
minutes, adjourning to pay the an
nual call upon President Wilson. The
court will r%econvene tomorrow and
efter receiving motions will begin
hearing arguments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
War Summary
nv the Associated Press.

Outfought by the French and AM
orleans. the Germans are r%etreating
on a wide front in the Champagne
sector between Rheims and the Ar
gonne forest. The enemy has been
caught between General Berthelot's
army on the west and General Gou-
raud's force on the east and is retiring
northward toward the Retourne river.
1t may be possible for him to stand
back of that stream but it seems i'm
probable that there will be much of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
SHORTAGE OF
FATS EVIDENT
IN GERMANY
This is One of the Shortages
That Hits German Pub
lie Hardest.

Amsterdam, Sept. 20.-(Corye-
spondence Of The Associated Press.)
,-Germany's famine in cotton, wool
and edible oils and fats is not being
alleviated by the ingenious lust as
good substitutes which have been
provided since the war, according to
Emil Zimmerman, a well-known au-
thorityIon colonial subjects, in an ar
uclesin the Berlin Tageliche Rund-
schau.
Nothing" he complains, 'has cut
so deeply into our daily life as the
lack Of fats and the absence of raw
textile materials. One dovetails into
the other, for no fat nc soap+
no oap means chemical substitutes
chemical substitutes ruin clotheA and
clothes we cannot replace. without
wool and cotton"
DAIRY produce has fallen, off sc per
cent and animal fat has almost COM
pletely vanished from the country"
Zimmerman writes, unconsciously
perhaps, revealing the inner truth of
Gernany's precarious position when
he declares: I'VE must have colonies
from which we can draw large guam
titles of raw materials at once and
not after is to 20 years of fighting"
The rich territory Of Central and
West Africa appeals to the German
economic expert as the possible site
of a Teutonic colonial empire that
would overshadow even Emperor Will
liam's fondest dreams. He would
draw 100000 tons of vegetable oils
and fats annually from Nigeria, Ser
ra, Laone. Dahoney, Togoland, the
Cameroons, the Congo AND Sene-
gambia.
Acquisition Of oil producing terri
tory by Germany, is advocated by the
writer on the ground that the African
oil regions could be obtained with
comparative ease" Zimmerman says
that the Congo basin can in 80 to so
years be raised to rich productivity
and become a second Brazil.
BROADER GENERAL DIES.
Washington, Oct. 7.-Brigadiel
| Charles A. Doyen, commandant o.
the marine corps training camp al
|Quantico, Va, died there last nigh,
Of influenza. General Doyen re.
turned from France some months
ago.
Pan-Germanism is getting a first.
class manning inst now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
BALLPLAYERs

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Oct, 1.-TWO Of
the most highly priced promotions
announced at the GreatLakes Naval
Training station have gone to major
league ball players. John Paul Jones
of the New York Giants and n OF
the pitchers for.the Great>Lakes team
St Louis American. also a navy play.
err, have received their third stripe
and now are first class gunners'
mates. The rating is one Of the most
difficult to attain in &Ae navy.
The big leaguers are now ready for
sea duty.