davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
LAST MINUTE NEWS!
Kaiser William Abdicates!
Arthur Yager.
(From our Special Cowcspondcnt.)


November 1st-Advices just received from the italian
front confirm the capture of the Vada mountain pass,
by the Allied forces cutting off not less than fifteen Aus
tran divisions This victory in the event of the troops
capture being accomplished would be by far the greatest
of the entire war, something like the taking OF
nearly 100000 prisoners would be envOlved.
dispatch from Berne switzerIand tells of the solem
proclamation of the Pan-Serbian union, at SaraevO
where the first step taken by the troops the liberia
ion of of the students who in 1914 killed Prince Fer
dlnand and precipitated the war.
It is further stated that Croatian troops have revolt
ed and captured Fume, the great Austrian port in the
Adriatic Sea.
London avices just arrived to the effect that EN-
peror Charles of Austria has teegraphed his willingness
to conclude at once separate peace.
that the Emperor Charles of Austria has expressed
his wishes reside in Spain after the termination of the
War.
London reports news from Copenhagen that Kaiser has
abdicated. No mention is made of the Crown Prince.
According to reliable information Germany is ready to
sign the armstice before Thanksgiving Day. Germanys
losses in men, since January 1st put at two and
half million men.
Advces from Spain communicate the Kings complete
recovery from his attack of influenza. Cordial greetings
being extended to the sovereign Young Maursts in
sensational meeting have gorifed their Chief, proclaim
ing him the only savior of Spain. His program of
Regonalism is fully approved and endorsed but Cambo
denounced Bscaitarras separatsts.
The epidemic of Influenza is sensibly decreasing,
normal life coming again to many cities.
Paris officially confirms Turkish armstce signed at
Mudros by the English Admiral Calthorpe and the Turk
ish authorities. General TOwnshend, the heroe OF Kut
eAn.ara released several days ago. in order that
he proceed to lay the armstice proposition before
the eAllies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
BY WAY
(. OF
INTRODUCTION

progress ana REFORM, neVefsIOIefa7x
tie injustice OF corruption always fight sof
''al parties belong to any party, always
privileged classes and public plunderers neYelacN
sympathy with the poor, always remain tie
"pubic welfare be satisfied with merely EIiiting
"news always be drasticay independent never beEa
ito attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or
predatory poverty t6@e44sg
So in the writer's opinion should be every newspaper
all the civilized world would like to see every
publication in beloved Porto Rico The plain facts
however is that yet far, very far from
goal but 50 much faith we have in the 90
confidence in the law Of progress,
reader, we shall arrive there SON
But remember: we all must try
duty honestly understand it. A IL
all is nothing else but co-partnership be(
and its readers. Webster, if our memory is h.
marked that true oratory is in the speaker, in
and III the subject or occasion. 1t can be safe
that real newspapers are made up by keen and
cooperation of writer's and readers and if either
lacks, there will be missing, matter Of coN
strong moral current that is the ve,y life of mod
opinion, and the publication, under the circunst
be nothing but meaningless scrap of paper and
nuisance. II
In every civilized country the public press is a a
refexion of the public conscience Throw glspce o7
the map compare for instance the newspaperpf A1eN
rca the land of the free with th-se periodical hees of
paper published in the ensaved parts of hemisphere
But do not say that in those unhappy lands the press
urepresentative because it apparently reflects nothing
but the whims of cheap yrants and the sordd interests
OF the msgoverning classes 1t may seem to the
superficial observer, but examine little cosQnkd yor
will Immediately perceive that those pubcat ge re
preventative, for they are just and exactly VI
ponsve element demands. AS it happens ErnH
ments, each country has the newspapers it dese9es
Fully conscious of our duty, cordially invite our
readers to be hearty coworkes in the task making
Et Impartial real newspaper; genuine expression Of
public opinion another factor in the progress dcuture
of the Porto Rican people. We promise to have always
the men behind the guns; but after we are yinfy
human and we err IN a whenever we faiito hit
the mark as true partners do not deny us the essential
help which we expect from you; tender us helping hand
as it should be done by men of good will ,5,y>5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

of the work of this organization
at Camp Las Casas. Miss Ha-
rriett Dunn who has had charge
of the building of the two Hostess
Houses at Camp Las Casas for the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation told of the work of this
organization, Judge del Toro out
lined the work of the Y. NJ. C. A..
Fred s. Goodman, Campaign
Director for Porto Rico outlined
briefly the work of the four organ
izations which are not represent
ed at Camp Las Casas and he was
followed by Charles E. Lawton,
Chairman of the Executive Com
mitteen who told of the plans and
purposes of the Porto Rico Cam
paign. Eugenio Delgado, Chair
man of the Committee on Victor y
Boys outlined the work of his COM
mittee which proposes ito enlist
in the island as many boys as the
island has soldiers. Each Victory
Boy will promise to earn and give
two dollars to aid in providing
welfare and recreational agencies
in the camps.
The delegates from over the is
land together with members Of
the Rotary Club of San Juan
were the guests of the Campaign
Committee at luncheon at the Ho-
tel MalatrasEi. There were no
speeches at the luncheon, others
thanh a brief word of welcome
from Mayor Todd. At the close
of the luncheon three toasts were
proposed by Judge del Toro, one
to the Presiden. of the United
States, the other to the success o
the United War Work Campaign
and the last to the success of the
ALLIES.
/ The convention was in session
from 2 clock until after 4 during
which organization of the cam
paign was completed and the
amount to be raised in the Island
agreed upon.
Among those present a list will
be found on next issue.
PARDON DENIED
The Governor has not acceded
To the potition presentti in favor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
ANOTHER GIFT

he Governor has received
theum of $20.S4 donated by the
em!oyes of the Miramontep Es-
tat of Cidra. for he relief If
the Earthquake sufferers. The
motaTh has been turned over TO
Mr.. darles Hartzell, President of
the P.to Rico Chapter'ot the Red
Cross. "a
bR SAN DoMISd69
The Governor has signed the
following Pasports. a
Mr.. 'rah ahcsco Campos Acosta,
Ponce; Mss Librada Gonzalez,
''aTsoez ts6,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
PARDON DENIED

The Governor has not acceded
to the petition presentl in favor
cf Josafa Miranda, now serving O
tern IA prison. 4 As ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28


Yarosta laiia mitG tGGlld fastpaa.
Toras Meoium Meb gIober $3.50
busieli.
Yoras glIiife walfea fiitfa glober
$500 busieli.
Yaras Simctbp $3.50 busieli
Mliife palfea fuffa Glober ia
Timotbp iefaiiin tddlld fastpaniit
bpm6lId menestpfielIG, paras beind
faifiIle eliifoiIle, fastpaa albaiiella
maaIla ia Ell ole meben arfa. Wbpm.
me 100 paiinaa $1,000.
Bunaien fiifan glober ia Eimot.
bp iefaiiin fastpam,t fiiitpaIIa mail
la tddIl6 bppdG beindd. 2asauaa
bppGIld mcnestpfiell1, mppmme 100
paunoa $3.50. Sdfit mafiaa soc.
On mposfin iaataauana Marquis
fetp6t niiun iiemenid ia io,stuifia
tpaIfea Mpsidn faiiran ia obran iie'
menid. &pipfdd bintoia. Mdmd
iiemenet on fasmatettu tddIld Nesp
TORT WSaIIiisiI.
2ptpfGG bintoia ia tebfGd tiIaitf.
ienne aifaiiin iiIId eniimdiiet otpot
a.na eniimdiiet.
Sioite
Dlof Barn,
8. Dor sc. SEEM yorf WiIls, Ninn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
MnrmiiGrmi, Nsinm.

4rten on 10 ennen mairtittm, ettG
past. Sc. g. @isianen on ianon,it it.
ienfi irti Niirmii6rtpen s. 7. palipe-
Irfiesta min 1eurafumnan oil rpb.
ottt6apd banffimaa,t uirii opettaia
ia ientpiiofii mdGrGit iei,rafinta ct.
I'd firirri fpfbp pastoreiIta @l,otia.
I~aiielta ia l1rpiIaiielta iosfo BELLA
diff mabbolIista rit,peta f6pmidn
t1all6 f,itiuttaisfa, iobon firmpifin
antoiapat mpont1tpGn pastaltfien.
Geurafurtta pitt maliaifaifen toto.
ufien misi6 luettiin firiurin faamat
tieoot ebella mainituilta papeilta ia
niitten tietoien ~noiaIla pantiin to.
felaifii pastorit: &isiamerI @ltoaia.
Iainen ia urpilainen. @dnestptiesid
tili feItpille, etta pastori 8. &liot-
folainen titli, ipalittua. &nnettiin
firiurille mGGrGps futiua post.
Stli~otialainen f6pm6Gn tddlld t. t.
10 p. ia bun tuli, josie tilaiiuu,oes-
ia fomittiin paIfasta q. M, joten
past. @. <otialainen on toufoflnan
~eniimifestG pGihpGstd @urmijartpen
Ranial. ielirafuman opettaia.
lfreb @oerion,
firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

Ion uneen t6min maolisfuan 81 b,
@oinojan riutllnut tomumaja los,
fettiin bauoan lepoon "a p. fanlaI'
liSieurofunnan firfosta iuuren III.
ftlois ia tlttamaioufon iaattamana.
Mrs Yalo oil auanboia borborilaiiio
ia iomaIla manbempia i1ieniG 6.
ieurafunnasia. SGn iuoritti eIG.
mGsia6n ieurafunasia Spartan ief1
Narian diaa, ioten pois menolloan
iGtti iuaren aafon. SGn iai autii.
aana minittoa lotipaiiesta ieurafrm
nasta riemuitielpaan, iieQG eli tar.
mitfe fGriid lfipuja eifi touoin tiiot.
tamaa tusfaa. @erestG fuorit tai.
ipaor, iiGti faifuilee.
Biimeifestd mantempain neuIo.
maieuran fabpeilusta, iofa oil @as
falin taIosia tuIi $3.50. gniiferran
fofoommltaan bubtif. 2 p. Wdr Sum.
bufiella. YpbGfouIulasten neulo.
w~afeuro fofoontru ferta fiuiSiu.
@iimeinen fotous oil Salmari Sum
meriIIa, emf ferran fofoontini los
ten feura Saaffo 2tnoin talosia tn
le,pan fuiin 10 p.
SImat on olleet farniita femGtil.
moio 10 miifonpdimdt, on toiauo pi-
taiieen feian tuloon, jog nditd pill
faa.
Mtn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
DULUTHIN SUOMAL. SAIRAALA
YnlHxkxn =. I. Lindgrsn
A~ssistsnttil. A 4. PoGonon

Sairaala 1k27 4. First St. P1xkcntss.
n Duluthissa, Mimi. u y. Superior =
Tunnit 11-13, "a j. -. THydsl
linen x RAY koneisto
Haarakonttorit: virginiassa Save
laisen kellokaupan raksanulSsssa. 4.
voinna joka kuukaudsn snsmxissns
Il kolamntsna lauantaina Nlalla =
sunnuntaina ksllo 9.11 up. Cloqustf1
konttsri 716 Clequst ara vastaa.stsc
torstaisin kslle - p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
Kuka vol arvoStella pap
pia?
Motto: "Srtomitfaa oifea ttto-
mio." (Sob. 7, 24).
Yoimen Sonomista-

8iime fei1nG IGbetettiin minrlIe
Ieiftelp er6GstG iitomalaiiesta ia.
nomalebbestG, jofa oil nubnpt bp'
tpGfii mfimnioittaa" minua ainoana
pappino, ia usfoo Sumalaan. Scum
periaatteen fanftaIta en- balna mas
taillo mibinfGGn bpoffdGuiin firio-
tltiiin, Ell tiion ~leiffelpn iaamiien
fits merfinnpt mibinfGan toimerpi-
teiiiin rpbtpmistd. Maitta fuinfa
oIIafaan on iiitd aSti tebnpt mieleni
fpbdtG ionfinlainen artiffeli, joIa
oli5i yllGoleipa otiafe; tamun balu-
+. nj pppb1n tGsiG NIT toterttaa.
Scum pappi on iulfinen benfilo, on
ieIp1G eta ban iellaiiena on alis'
tett1i ioman iG1nnon ollie fuin mitit
fin julfiiet benfilot: Sdntd artpos'
teIlaan. @oimrte itis fanoa ettd
pappi on wirfania piiolesta beitettp
if1Gnfuin maalitanlutii, iobon dina'
fin IGbimmGn DnrpGriston msolei
iattiapat jofo bpwGsia toi pabasio
merfitpfiesiG. MitG eritpiiesti tn
lee j1lfimGistd loatua olefpiin niio'
lin, fpll1 npfpaifarta pitGd bnolen
iiitG ettG niit1 tiilee riittdmIGn; e
Iopi aitteet eiipGtfd tpomiebet niisto
tpopajoisto, ioisfa militia ompiimatpo
rojo ipolmistetoor. So pfiin Il
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
Suomen Almanakka
V. 1918

Oulun ia Helcsingin almanak kpl 10c
Kansanvalistuss. kalenteri 1913 TIC
Kansanvalist. ia Tietokalenteri $1.26
Tietokalenteri v. 1918 ........ 76c
Lasten Joulukirja, sidottu $500. 25c
Kansan Laulukirja, sidottu 80. 26c
Vain0nkansan Lauluk ~nuoteilla 25c
Kansan Lauluja kokoili Holkka 4Oc
Suomalainen Orjatytt6. Soc, sid. 75c
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto -. 25c
Venajan keisarill. perheen salais. BIC
Unisampo, uusi unikirja ....... 25c
Kesamatkailu Suomessa ...... 6Oc
Perhe Kokkikirja, sidottu 49,. $1.OO
Kananhoitokirja zoe Hevoskirja zoe
Karjanhoitokirj. 20, Elainlaakari 25c
Rekosen Sanakirja SIPS ia :. $3.50
Armisen Sanakirja $500 ia -. $2.25
Kanttilan ~tyttaret, p. Paivarinta Soc
Singerkoneen neuloja, tusina :. 26c
Yliopisto Apteekin P~ulveria 80. 25c
Siirtokansan Kalenteri v. 1913. BIC
Valvoja 1 vuosik. .......... $500
Auttaja 1 vuosik .......... S2.OO
A. MAUNULA.
18th st. So. Cloquet, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

Eulee iaamaan $2,446.25
SSyocob Nirapo airapa 8ofefielbiSiG,
Midb. Gouffaantlii fiiuoettd witotta
Iitten Castle pbtion faihpannoSia.
@abingon fornpaiisaiia on ollut Ri.
ban olaiIena uieita tpitoiio, fohpittiin
lopulliesti Mr so. 6. Spridldn aii'
oimistoimiston mGlitpfiellu mime
tiistaina ia tiilos oil le eta npt
m~afiettiin $596.25 ia tulee iaa.
moan lain mGGrGpfiien miifaan Z
DOLL. niitosia piioen ip1ioben ajan,
iofa noliiee $1,950.00 Om bpfpa
aIio, ettG tertpeptenid menettunpt
famlalainen on iaamit ebes ionfun
tperran bpspitpsta tertpeptenid me-
uettGmilestG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
saapnnnt snumem Almanac

= Saapnnmt Snumen almanac.
ia. Smuneu almanaffa on lines
tsmst Seliimsisid fntem emmemfin ia
mat, fofoiiena ia ,nrntoim iamallai'
iema fmn e~nmenfim, patti 8endiGm
feiiarilliiesta ~perbeesta 81 finn ole
lnettelpa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28
DR.. SONERAL'S NEW DISCOVERY

iokaisen mhhen ia nasen trisi tiass ts.tx .rvotkaast. J. p.rantaysts
laikkeesta. On sauna josko kxritte tulehduttavaa, hermoGunutts eli Hoos
nilhta reumatsmia eli jos jokaht: jssenti :srkes min te Ehyesss ajasss
parannutte kayttimilk DR.. Soneras New DscovTyx.
Todistus. Kunnioitdtavat herrat: TeIlS on todenakin parannus reumads.
mile. Annoin naapurileni pulon sta vikko Ete HIN O olut siraana 3
kuukautta ia nyt o. kavelyt 8 MALTA farminaan atnoastaan vnkon gx ky.
tMtyaan. LaheHakaa hanene s donarn edesta. Mrs Cost vol hyvn. Hin
nousi yN5s toisena paivanS sen jankeen kuhn oil saanut tedan NakkefAnne.
Ystavyydena c. E. Cost. Rush City, MINI. Hinta ON 800 puno. 8 punos
$500. Koepu1ot 10 senttx.
PaikaIisia asiamiehia halutaan. -"
Osohe: Kirj. momeksi tai ruotsDui ....
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-28

Mnistafaa antaa. M~ntiaiulle
paiffafnmnan nntiiic paitfafmnnalla
ia SmpGristSlIa. 8astdd. painps'
famine tai ioittafaa, pnbelim 291@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
DCLvTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. March 4.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
1880 bushels. last year $500: barley
1900 bushels. last year $500 bushels:
rye 1900 bushels. last year $500
bushels: flax $500 bushels. last year
$500.
shipments: Wheat $500 bushels,
last year 1900: corr 900 bushels; rye
200 bushels. last year 1900; flax u
! 500 bushels, last year 500.
Elevator receipts of bonded gram:
! Wheat 1900 bushels, last year 1885,
700. No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: wheat NOS.
l and . northern s: other spring !:
| durum /: mixed l. Total wheat ..
wear ago 4: flax !, year ago ID: r
lev /. year ago 3. Total of all grains
II. wear ago 21: on track IL.
Flayseed showed strength again to-
! dav on renewed bidding by crushers
and traders. while offerings were light
, will be curtailed this month on &C
count of steamer shortage was a
. bullish factor. May fax closed 4 IL
| cents IN: July ; Ia up and October
Unchanged.
Coarse grains trading vas quiet
vi.h small offerings. but their marke,
WIS Tsn1. Spot rye closed unchanged
&. SIS. and the May future IN
changed a, sass nominally. Barley
closed unchanged It from $40 te
es5- Closing:
L:nseed on track. s4.01@ AIS; ar
rive, S4e1: May. s4.03: July, $500 L.
asked: October. $3.50 bid.
Oats on track. s1Ta2 L.; arrive
.alal-e.
{ Rye on track and arrive. $3.50
Nay. $3.50 nominal.
Barley on track. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
AN EDGE OF STEEL
tEg J. H. Eanfrr1.J

~ - azs - r=et. ri ne women
az Z @ u 1cs aea.a1 taem-
~ ags II s--e&-= iIas Of fire
-la Eszzzs - 4 zz+sa enesgizcd for
se- ~ -2s II sz-@e. IND we.
-aa a1@1 e-1 ~ II anaercs. are
FL =.4n ~ ST. Art --e2 Fine as
.er IL s14e- ~ ~ The wsr is
80 -ee11re ~ czr1r- thunder at
3tL~ sa~-a III zG.E@l> zsrylareg hover
u cf.- 14s
r Z -sre1 ~ -re zl9az the battle
s-olF 15a~e ~ 4 EzGch A few to
wEnrt suercz "a sc~a<. They have
ereety s.reref -a@y have paid
TIER s!-sr rasG II prisoners and / IN
niooa. The3 are III contact with the
f5e. Others behind them hear the
roar Of distant guns. still more are
on the sea. conscious Of the vague
presence Of an enemy beneath. At
home busy preparation goes on
among half a million to whom the
war is still far AWAY thing heard
of. waited for, not yet seen.
And the rest: The hundred odd
millions of men and women in their
homes! In the main. We go on the
even tenor OF our way. We eat
enough as yet; we work-a little
harder han last year: we take many
of our accustomed pleasures; and,
save for occasional bad dreams, we
sleep. The thought of war comes
to US o above a dozen times a day.
The thing that will make us steel
and fire draws nearer every hour. 1r
some few months, before the leaves
are come and gone upon the trees
that half million will he side by sidt
with Pershing's handful at the front
Long before hat time another hal
million will have left their work and
play for the hustle OF the camps.
More and more the war comes
home to Us. The battle line. tha
cutting edge in France. is not a re
) mote and alien thing: it is becoming
it has become. our flesh and blood
1t is "closer to us than breathing ant
3 dearer than hands and feet" Vibran
: currents Of sensation and energy pas
: from us to 1t and from it to US. Tn
3 nerves Of our whole being begin t
p throb in it.
I More and more the war come
8 home. 1t is no longer 'the strange
that is within our gates" 1t imper
atively demands admittance to on
e inmost thought.
II ''Thes are the times that try men
souls" wrote Thomas Paine in l177l
k and; the words leap fresh into sou
. hearts today. Where is the man 9
partures. sinkings. casualty list
thrusts from unexpected quarters, RI
verses. disasters. new loans, new il
y bors. new sacrifces--we shall kno'
It them all.
And we shall meet them-s
- France has met them? It Is imposs
~ thigh call to dedicate to the cause I
X liberty and right . lives and TO,
tunes. everything that we have ar
everything that We are.ss.we shall I,
spond. sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

hapS Sor1s Of tnsSa days there may
be a LEI down in rrs censorship regu-
laticns 50 tha. il vi ne possible 10
write. noc OF war operations. but OF
the li,rIs ,ssrsar&tt .nErSS ,nai the
mothers and fathers ard o-her folks
would Ike TO knox, bearing on the
welfare o. their co.,
Mosc 81 the aoys II this vicinity
are front the uor-aveS.- Al. there's
Z land chg. becomes more dear to
Us with sach eesx ard month we
remain away
Its q lard .rlzc -oze can compare
v.ch-
= cc11crz re a7eT = aIest
II e-czs 6eer=r eac1 Gzg. and dear
I,s horre- the =-=a. n~o-.h.szc.
It's the and sa=-e ..te Is untraln-
ue5st-
waere al ire l.~e= :nac are free
Ard vae-= Ire s1r-@-E a. even
Eu-r. -Io-.=s FOR -tsI ard for me.
Wae-e Z az5cz= e mean for a
herCceSp
sac Z laa Z nan s2!.e % soid:
A.6 -te -ru Z meaning OF
~E-ler!=fEp
IN z --rzcs- se-sez eaers 20 IN
VIA = BID u ezch rose tells
@a-~em :. hea-oed xE.a care
1ar= s@1@a = I'd and sandal
Tx ~ 12-e t.z- &c lore. over
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
SELLING WIDER
ON STOCK TODAY
Wider Proportions Are AS.
sumed in Exchange This
Morning.

New York. March 4.-Selling as
sumed wider proportions in the stock
exchange today, the short interest
pressing it's early advantage on an
other break in Italian exchange and
indications of tighter money. Rails,
|industrials and. equipments. added to
their initial reversals, and a few spe-
~cialties were weak oil; moderate Offer
ings. Among thos exceptions were
Baldwin Locomotive. American Car,
Mexican Petroleum and some of the
shares controlled by pool operators.
Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 97.94 to 97.9S
first As at 97.12 to 1928 n second
AS at. 1886. to 1856.
Baldwin locomotive andsthe promi-
nent automobile shares were the .ac-
tive features Of the early afternoon at
extreme advances of 2 to 3 points.
U. S. Steel recovered it's loss and
rails were distinctly hrmer.
Reactionary tendencies were again
manifested at the opening of .today's
stock market, developments over the
week end provoking further selling.
United States steel, Union Pacific. G.
madam Pacific. Marine preferred and
Texas company registered losse; y,
! to ] IL points Coppers were unde,
renewed pressure with Crucible steel
tobaccos and feathers. Coalers We're
irregular but specialties comprising
! the motor group and distillers securi.
ties averaged I point advances. Lib.
crty bonds eased slightly. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
NORTH DAKOTA
MEN TRAIN FOR
The 'FRONT.' Line
Large Forces of Men Put
Through Drills as if in
Action.
BY r. II. T@tevin.

C----rL--1 - I----1- E-y
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. nans"ll !. ~ 20 -,
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; forn,..io, is IN. the neI reG-a--
w. 49, 80 ~ -
~ n.i;l = --s-
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Ia ,a;s ~ 40 80 80 --s-.
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49, 49, u1o-es -. - -
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hone xr.a .ae-s -sz. - =, .,rz-
49, .,-
: II = so@e cs@3T @ -
HHahHt"= - @eP ~ @
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coupe c. Fhcse 80 -1@- IL Z e.SsS
ae@F cSAHa &-@ =ee tE t1tsa
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zee Il eT@@1s|o7 ~ 5@- Z 49, Z
.E..ss zTzE-
Eg- .Er -Sa e--. - -ce ~ e-s Is
z-9 l~-Tc5erx-Er r~- ~ 100 rat
Il z ---1 ~ rrps1
hare :aer rz7se -as> 4ar- ~ Z dar-
-sse .oG .azy - -ls4s-s y, u tzrszGf
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turast u - ~ 4-seca ~e---7r.-
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u raee1znyra. -sr. zcs5.-z-4 q
hrtok .wca zrcI1e--
ToGa-T sc sz . Z sr-e <1-ce ~ -~
march dowr tae sgaae II 3 --a y.-oe-
cover ot Z. terrific Earrzss IRE <-1ra
artillery pIera* ~ rsri.l1. sz1 -
Machine gun ratretry rasrca 70 rT-,l
in a couple Of hundred feet ~ An
opposing trench and then Whom II
UP and ca pturc many thousand DER
mans. imaginary Of course.
It was a field of the men
at the school here and was witnessed
by some of the highest military heads
Of the L. s. army in France. There
was a counter attach which was re-
nulsed. 1T was rnake-believe, hut there
was no m~ake-believe about the weap-
"ns 'nscd. Unless you have heard q
machine gun tearing loose at so many
hundred shells a minute you cannot
IMAGINE the racket it makes.
Don't o wish you could pound a
typewriter that fast?" calculated one
OF the boys with whom I was stand
ing whlle watching the affair. He was
a lumber yard manager back in North
dakota. nat is what it sounds like
a typewriter being speeded to the
unit ~ an expert, but with the noise
"asn,1en a thousand times.
anu enere was no make-believt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04

tie. according to the tank men here.
it has a certain objective and makes
a drive for it. Machine gun bullets
merely patter on the hull like steel
rain and do no damage. \ shot from
a SO. however, is a more serious mat
ter. because it will penetrate the hui!
and explode. When knocked out and
in danger Of capture. the tank COM
mander is supposed to save his guns
and destroy h tank if possible.
Heavier armor and heavier guns are
now being used.
The only defense against the tanks
the Germans have been able to devise
is the mining of vast areas in front
of their trenches, with the top crust
propped up. so hat the tanks. of
enormou weight, will fall into the
deep mines when they pass over the
seemingly surface. But with the in
creased number of tanks in operation
it is impossible to carry on the vast
mining operations necessary.