davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HATE ENGENDEREE
 BY RUSSIAN PACT
Brest-LitoVsk Delegates Separate
 in Atmosphere Of Bitterness
TEUTONS TAKE DOBRUDJA
Further Revelations by Central Powers Declare Entire Territory Was Ac- cepted "to Make Conditions Easier for Rumania.''

Amsterdam, March S.-Commentins On the outcome of the Brest-Litovsk conference, at which peace with the Russian government was concluded, the Vorwaerts, of Germany, says:
 'Peace was concluded, but the del- egates parted with feelings of deadly enmlty. That such was the case is deeply Tegrettable event. The Ger man Workmen do not stand behind Von Rosenberg (assistant to Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann and chair man of the second Brest-Litovsk con- ference) or the policy for which he stands.
 Let us. therefore, face the facts and frankly declare that in this peace the successes which were sought have been denied to socialism of all shades of OpiniOn."
 Teutons Grab Dobrudja in Toto.
 Explanation of the preliminary peace treaty with Rumania is made in a statement issued to the Austrian press at Vienna. It says the Dobrud- ja was transferred to the Central Powers as a whole in order to make the decision easier for Rumania. The frontier adjustments in Pennsylvania, in general, mean the protection of the Iron Gates and the PetroZeni mines, as we'll as precautiOn against fresh surprise attacks. The new frontier, however, will not go deeply into Ru- mania. The economic demands relate to imports of petroleum and agricul- tural products and the evacuation of Austria-Hungary by Rumanian troops and part of Bukowina still occupied by Rumanians. The stipulation that Ru- mania afford transportation facilities for troops and supplies of the Gen. tra1 Powers to Odessa appeared ne- cessary in order to safeguard the transportation of supplies from Odes ga by way of the Volga, Dneiper and Danube rivers to the Central empires.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Prince Oscar BOOncd.

London, March S.-The Finnish government has asked the German emperor to appoint Prince Oscar, the fifth son of the emperor, king of Fin land, the Alton Tfdningen, of Stock holm, says it learns from diplomatic circles there according to an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
TurI1eY'S Finger in Pie.

Amsterdam, March S. Enver Pasha, in an address to the Turkish chamber, according to a Constanti- nopIe dispatch, says the Bolshevilzi had proclaimed that -determina- ton was the right of all peoples, and that the Turkish government would not fail to recognize autonomou gov ernments already established in the Caucasus and other governments north of Turkey and would support them if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
SURPRISE IN FOUL SECTOR SUSPECTED
 PruSsianS Engaged in Mysterious LabOrS Behind Own Lines ERECT TRENCH DESIGNATIONS
German AirplancS Make Unsuccessful Attempt to Locate American Ammu- milton Dumps With Bonbs-Hun- ger Worse Than Hun Bullets.

With the American Army in France, March (By the Associated Press)- The enemy apparently has sorle- thing he is planning against our troops in the sector northwest of Toul His camouf1age instructions at certain places have suddenly been doubled in height and much work is going on within the lines.
 Last night an American on patrol, who understands German, heard this conversation within A German trench:
 Come here Fritz take this pick and pry that stone loose and then throw that dirt out. Those ---- over there. We work at night to fix things here and they blow them to hell in the daytime"
 The men in the American patrol who made a sudden dash for the American trenches from a shell hole near the German trenches where they had been hiding explained why they started out in broad daylight on their backward sprint They had lost their way in the dark in No Mans Land and got in the shell hole after wan dering for several hours. Finally they got hungry and all of them de- cioed they would take a chance with German bullets than go any longer with out food and water.
 The sun came out today, drying out the ground and trenches and the mems damp clothing.
 Bombs Dropped Behind YanI>S.
 A half-dozen bombs were dropped behind the American front in the sec tor northwest of Foul last night by German airplanes which Were looking for ammunition dumps. They did not succeed in hitting any of their ob- jectiVes and none of the bombs dropped caused any casualties.
 Groups of German bombardinI planes on the way to cities and towns far behind the lines are passing over the American front almost continually. They are greeted by hot anti-aircraft fire from the American batteries.
 Five OutfigIn Ten Germans.
 An American patrol of five men, three nights ago. outfougl1t an enemy patrol of ten mon. They met in No Mans Land and the Americans opened fire. Tho Germans replied and for three minutes there was a sharp skirmish. The enemy retrcated leaV- ing two dead and two wounded Ba- varians, who Were made prisoner. Tho American patrol returned to it's own line without having received a scratch.
 Officers report that despite the fact that the Germans fired many shells to prepare the way for raid, not q sin gle enemy soldier got into position to carry it out, the American automatic rifles machine guns and rifles stop ping the Germans in their tracks.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
WANTS HIS LOVE BACK
Mrs. Hupp Makes Frantic Search for Cleveland Millionaire Freed of
 Murder Charge for Killing Rival.

Cleveland, March 8.-A repentant wife, Mrs. Ethel Hupp, was on the verge of hysteria at her home today while relatives were conducting a search for her husband, Elmer Hupp, acquitted last night of the murder of Charles l.. Joyce, alleged defiler of the Hupp home.
 Mrs Hupp seeks reconciliation with her husband Immediately after his acquitta1 Hupp said he intended to start divorce proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

Rome March 8-NO Italian mer- chantmen were sunk by German sub marines or mines n the week ending March 5 and there were none sunk during the previous week. One vessel was attacked unsuccesSfully.
 Last week 334 merchantmen of various nationaIities entered Italian ports and 2S5 departed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
 SHIPPING UNFRAMED
Only Two Small Vessels Flying Tri- Color Sunk by U-BOats
 During Last Week.

Paris, March S.--During the last week no French ships of more than 1,O3O tons were sunk by enemy sub marines or mines in the week ending that tonnage were lost. Four mer- chantmen were attacked unsuccess- fully. During the week ending March S65 vessels entered French ports and 745 departed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
DUTCH PAID FOR LOSS.
Compensation Made for Sinking Of
 Ryndjik by U-Boat

The Hague, March S.-The Dutch foreign office announces it has re- ceived compensation from Germany for damage to the property of the Belgian relief commission resulting from a. submarine attack on the Dutch steamer Ryndjik on April ',
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
RECIPROCAL DRAEvI~ APPROVED

Washington, March S.-By unani- nous vote a favorable report on bill to give effect to alien draft treaties which may hereafter be negotiated, including those with Great Britain and Canada already signed, by authoriz- ing, the president to order registra ton of such aliens, was ordered today by the senate military committed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
BULL MOOSE IN RING.
Record, Seeking Senate Berth, Has
 Socialist Platform.

Trenton, March 8.--George L. Rec ord of Jersey City, former progressive party leader in New Jersey, today an- nounced his candidacy for the repub- Ifcan nomination for United States senator from this state.
 Mir. Record said the chief blanks of his platform would be government ownership of railroads and the pay ment of the war bill by the wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Austria Requires Further Credits.

Basel March 7.--AnnOuncement Of the conclusion of preliminary peace with Rumania was received With cheers in the Austrian lower house. After the outbreak of enthusiasm, pr. Winner, minister of finance arose and spoke of the necessity Of the chamber granting additional war credits to the government.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
COMMONS VOTES CREDIT
Agrees to Bonar Laws Request for GOO, ,OOO, 900 Pounds, Bringing Total for War to 6,s42 100000.

London, March S.--The house of commons late last night agreed to the vote of credit of 60O,0O0,000 pounds moved yesterday by the chancellor of the exchequer Andrew Bonar Law This brings the total of the votes of credit during the war to 6,842,000,- 900 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
EXECUTIONS IN BELGIUM.

Havre, March S.--A refugee from Belgium reports to the Belgian gov ernment that Dr. De Netz, a prom inent Antwerp occulist, was shot by the Germans recently. There is no news of Senator CollcauN. recently condemned to death. It is feared that Dr. Francois of Antwerp, has been executed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
EX-SEC'Y MEYER DYING
Former Chief of Navy Cannot Re- cover, Physicians State-Express Little Hope for His Recovery.

Boston, March S.-The condition of George L. von Meyer, who has been i'll at his home here for several weeks with a tunor of the liver, was more serious this morning, and physicians said there was little hope of his re- covery. He had an uncomfortable might and in his weakened condition it was said it was difficult for him to resist the effects of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
wTN LEGION OF HONOR.

Paris, March S.-Major James Bar d>our, of the American Red Cross and Ralph Preston of the American relief clearing house, have been decorated with the Legion of Honor by the Preach government
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
INg,E,\ LINE HEAD DIES.

Paris. March 1.--Jules Charles Roux. president of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique (the French line) is dead at his home here IIo was one of the leading ship owners and shipbuilders of France.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Deny Loss of Kiev to Teutons.

London, March S.--Kiev, the cap- ital of Ukraine, is still in the hands of the Russian revolutionary troops and has not been occupied by tho Germans, according to a statement issued Wednesday by the Russian off, cial news agency in Petrograd. The previous message saying kiev had been lost to the enemy, the state ment adds, was due to the receipt of wireless messages which must have originated from enemy sources.
 The German war office in it's off, cia1 statement of March said that Ulrainian and German troops had cptured Kiev. Since then, however, there has been no claims of any ad- vance beyond kiev by the invaders.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

Madrid, March S.--The Spanish cabinet recently reconstructed by inc Marquis De Alhucemas, who, in addition to being premier, held the portfolio of foreign affairs, resigned today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

LaborerS in Porto Rico Tire of
 Awaiting Action by II. 5.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March S. Ten thousand cane field laborers in the eastern end of the island are on strike, causing the closing down of three sugar CenterS. The men declare they are tired of waiting for action by the labor officials at Washington which would determine whether q general strike would be called.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
BRITISH LOSSES DECREASE.
Casualties Reach Lowest Point in
 Several Months.

London, March For the first week of March British casualties wore 3,343, the lowest of any week for sev- eral months. The official statement for the week ending today follows:
 Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 63; men, CPS.
 Wounded ar missing: Officers. 179; men, 2,413.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

The presence in Porto Rico of I mediator of the department of labor for investigation purposes was re ported in San Juan dispatch of February i.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

London, March 8.-A Russian revo- lutionary army recaptured Hamburg, 68 miles from Petrograd on the morning of March 5, according to an official announcement made in Petro- grad Thursday and forwarded by the correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Go.
 Ensign N V. Krylenko, command er-in-chief of the Bolshevik army, has resigned, says an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Petrograd. The resignation was brought about owing to differences of principle between Krylenko and the Council of Peoples 8 Commissaries as well as disagree ment with the latest actions of the council.
 A Berlin dispatch received in Lon- don on February 25 reported that Gen. Bonchas had been appointed to succeed Krylenko as commander-in- chief but there was no confirmation of this report from Russian sources.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HAMBURG RETAkEE BY REVOLUTIONARY
 FORCES FROM HUNS
City 68 Miles From Petrograd Changes Hands, Invading Teu-
 ton Army Being Driven Out
KRYLENK0 OUT AS HEAD
 OF RUSSIAN MILITARY

Chief of BolsheV1> Army said to Have Had Differences With Council of Peoples Commls- saries, Resulting in His ReslSnatlon -Austro- German Capture Of kIcv COntradicted.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

Tine lowest previous week for aev- era! months was the last week Of iFe"- ruary in which there were 3.57I cas- ualtics.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
States Responsibility to Children.

(C0ntinuod On Ninth Pa2e).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
STOCK MARKET
AGAIN Dull
Early Demand Satisfied,
Change, then, Becomes
Sluggish. L..

New York, July 12.-Trading on the
stock market settled down to its re-
cent sluggish course after the early
demand had been satisfied subject to
variations in some of the mor specu-
lative issues. For example, Sumatra
tobacco's 3 point gain was followed
by a reaction of that much and other
specialties yielded some of their adj
vantage. United States steel featured
another moderate advance in the sec
ond hour, with shippings. American
Woolen, American Can, and United
States Rubber, but another setback
ensued at oon on the heaviness of
Reading.
The midday reaction carried Read
ing a point under yesterdays final
price, but this vas soon retrieved.
Lackawanna Steel broke 1 3-S and
United States Steel lost all but q small
fraction of its advance. The market
hardened again after / O'clock.
Shipping and specialties impaired
some degree Of strength to the gem
eral list in the early dealings Of to-
days stock market. Marine Pre-
ferred gained almost a point while
Atlantic Gulf and Sumatra Tobacco
rose two points. Industrials showed
perceptfhle Improvement under lead
OF United States Steel and Crucible
Steel and Equipments were fractional
~ better. Most Of these gains were ma
terially extended during the first half
hour. Liberty bonds were steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Across North
Russia Step For .
Tourists Festival

London, June 2s.-(By the Associ-
Press Correspondent recently in
Rumania)-On the trains running
northward across North Russia, the
crossing of the Arctic Circle is made
occasion for a festival similar to
that which tourists used to enjoy on
shipboard when crossing the Equator.
hours in the midst Of q snow-covered
waste on the shores of the White Sea.
The passengers stretch their legs and
take a constitutional out over the
frozen surface Of the White Sea while
a picnic dinner is being prepared.
The exact spotN where the railroad
crosses the Circle Is probably not de-
termined with scientific accuracy, but
the men who built the railroad APP
parently agreed on an approximate
location, and this is marked with a
suitable inscription. At this point
also the railroad-builders have left a
slight gap, probably not more than a
quarter of an inch, between the rails,
so that. as passengers often notice,
when the train passes over the
Circle. there Is Q distinct jolt and
jar" e
The American Red Cross Mission
to Rumania began to prepare for the
festival of the Arctic Circle Crossing
several days in advance. The event
was celebrated with a dinner of Lap
with an entree Of roast reindeer. The
turkeys were secured . few days
previously by Colonel Henry ".
Anderson, the Commanding Onicer of
the American Unit, who stopped the
train for an afternoon in order to
launch game-hunting expedition
along the southern shores Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
CORN VALUES
MAKE ADVANCE
Active Demand From Mill
,ers Causes Ad-
vance.

Chicago. July 12.-Sharp advances
owing or less to the active de-
mand from millers and to prospects
that the movement Of corn to primary
centers might soon be curtailed.
Continued need Of greater heat and
moisture tended also to put the bears
at a disadvantage. Most of the pur-
chasing was ascribed to shorts. Open
ing prices, which ranged from 1-2c to
1 1-8c higher, with August $1.60@1-2
and September $1.6O to IA, were fol-
lowed by decided further gains.
Oats bulged with corn. q
On h advance, however. hedging
sales became noticeable and acted as
a check on the bulls. After opening
unchanged to Sc higher with August
II to ~ Ia the market steadied at a
slight further gain.
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain lifted provisions.
Subsequently a material reaction
was caused by announcement that
President Wilson had begun drafting
a veto Of the bill increasing the CUR
anteed price of wheat and that at
tempts to override the veto would
probably fail. The close was nerv-
our, 1 ga to 2 1-4c net higher with
August $1.61 1-2 to 5-S and Septem-
Der $1.61 to 1-8.
Wheat No. l Red $2.s1; No. 2 Red
1929 a $3.50; No. S Red $2.25.
Corn No. 2 Yellow, nominal; 8 yell
low $1.s5 q $1.ss; No. 4 Yellow
$1.76 q $1.81.
Oats, No. 3 white .7S Ia q 3-4;
standard rs IL q 10.
Rye, No. Q. $1,85; Barley $1.10 %
$1.28; Timothy IS q SITS; clover
and pork, nominal; lard $26.15; ribs
S23.75 q s24.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
SCORES SHOW
FINE WORK AT
STATE SHOOT
Honors Divided Among Sew
eral Men; A. r. Chizik
Star of Meet.

The final scores for the meeting Of
the State Sportsmen's association,
which was held here Tuesday and
Wednesday, have been made out for
the several events.
In the amateur long runs Of so
and over, the following cores were
made:
A. r. Chizik Of Portal. 173. -, 60.
E. G.. Lemke. Grand Forks. II, "a.
d. G.. Rand, jamestown, So.
Thos, Forde, Minot, IS.
A. c. Warner, Grand Forks, So.
In the professional long runs Of
SO or over, w. A. Brown Of Minneap-
oils made scores of IS and 81, and j.
s. Boa of Chicago made scores of So
and sc.
In the Interstate Trapshooters' AS
sociation's State Amateur Champion
ship, A. r. Chtzik won first, c. Parker
second and H. L. Wood third. u
In the Associations State Handicap
Chizik and Holland were tied for
first. In the Is which were shot off,
Holland won.
One of the most successful events
Of the tourney was the merchandise
event. In this each shooter received
a prize offered by n Of the local
merchants. and was allowed to pick
his prize from the stock of the mer-
chant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
MANY SUBMARINES
CRIPPLED; DEPTH
BOMBS GET TARGETS

New York, July 12.-According to
information received from Denmark
at shipping offices in this city, to such
an extent have the German U-boats
been crippled by the American and
British destroyers using depth bombs
in the North sea and the waters
around the British Isles that the Ger
man admiralty has had to establish
special repair stations. The strain has
been so great since March that num-
bers of civilians have been drafted In
to the shipyards at Kiel. Zeebrugge,
Ostend, Bruges and other ports where
the submarines are put together after
they arrive in sections from factories
in various parts Of Germany.
inspectors of machinery in the Ger
man navy have visited the camps
where prisoners Of war are confined,
and have selected all the skilled work.
men they could discover, and sent
them to work in shipyards under
promise Of good food and good pay.
In case Of a refusal the men were sent
to h salt, mines, whore the strongest
cannot live more than eight months.
according to the reports made BY
British medical men.
In q week Of April ftve subma-
|rtnes put into Kiel 30 severely dam
aged. 1t was said, that they had to BE
drydocked redtted. The crews Of
the U-boats feel the strain, and many
Of the German sailors have to be sont
into the interior Of Germany to re-
cup0rat0.S -5S ag4s
the German admiralty has been
lcompetled 70 place unframed crew. on
SubmAftnes because Of the lumber Of
nfloFD who have besn drowned Or
captured dnce the nr1t Of this year -
AmeTican ana British destroysra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
DOUGLAS wins
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR THEC CUBS
All Visiting Game Are Fore
ed to Prove That They
Are Not Slackers.
By
George
McManu.

= Chicago, July12.-Pitcher Douglas
of the Chicago club. won both games
Of the double header with Boston yes
kerday. He was returned winner in the
first by a our to three score after the
game had gone ten innings, as the re-
suit of the opportune hitting and dar-
ing base running of his mates. In the
second game he kept the Boston hits
scattered and won easily.
A corps Of federal agents guarded
the gates of the North Side park to-
day and every attendant of draft age
was forced to show his registration
card. A number who were without
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
DULUTH Filler FALLS
TO DEATH WHENdHIS
PLANE TAIL SPINS

B%elleville. ILL.,. July 11.-Lieutenant
Lee c. Giddings Of Duluth. Mimi, an
instructor, vas killed. and Cadet Ed
ward c. Darlington of Washington, d.
c., was severely injured this after
noon, when an airpiane dropped 500
feet at Scott field, near here.
Lieut.. Giddings and his pupil had
been in the air but a short time when
the machine fell into a tail spin and
crashed. Lieut.. Giddings was Instant
lv Killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Dive STOCK.

Chicago, July 12.-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets)-Hogs- Receipts $4,000;
mostly zoe higher than yesterdays
close; big packers doing very little;
bulk sales S17.O0@17.80; butchers
$17.40 1885; packing SIG. @17.40;
light $17.50@17.90; rough $4,000
1850; pigs $16.40@16.75.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: beef steers
strong and active; butchers slow to
lower; calves Csc lower.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; sheep
steady; lambs slow to Csc lower; ar
rivals mostly direct to packers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
AIR RAIDERS BOTHERED.
popular Science,

popular science.)
During their recent raids ON Paris
the German aviators were greatly
disconnected by rockets which the
French sent up and which DISCHARGED.
before dropping, parachutes With
brightly burning fuses. These para-
chutes dropped slowly and their fuses
q brilliant glare upon the hostile
airplanes. making them a good target
for the anti-aircraft guns. It IL .
safe guess that the free fireworks
were not enjoyed by the Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
0 SUMMARY

Chicago. July 12.-Prince Loree,
overlooked in the betting, won the
$4,000 Tavern Steak" in the Grand
Circuit Races at Cleveland, beating
the two ravorites.
The Toledo American Association
club announced the twilight baseball
will be tried there beginning today.
Jack Brinton outpointed "Knock-
l.out" Laughlin in 8 rounds at Atlantic
City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
NEW YORK

% NEW 1Ofth FftODUCE.
New York. July 12.-Butter firm:
receipts, 1921; creamery higher than
extras, As 1-2@46; creamery extras,
"A 3-4@45; firsts, 1904 1-2.
Eggs steady; receipts, $4,000; fresh
gathered extras, 46; fresh gathered
storage packed regular packed extra
flrsts. 44@45; do firsts, 42@43::
Cheese steady; receipts, 8,226: state
q rs; ditto average run, "a 1-401-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 12.-Butter, un-
changed: receipts 10,847 tubs. 3
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. receipts s.7s7 cases; unchang-
ed
Potatoes. receipts 50 cars; un-
changed.
Poultry. alive. unsettled; fowls %
1-2; springs IS.