davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
0NF Of THE F|FRCFST BATTLES
Of THE WAR NOW BEING
WACFD With ALLIED FORCES
PUSHING STEADILY ONWARD

State Auditor Mcintosh has render
ed report in the case Of ]. w. Rast
tax collector of Duval county, In
which he shows the shortage to be
$144,S61.39.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
HUNGARIAN MINISTER
AND CABINET
HAVE RESIGNED
(By Associated Press,

Basel, Oct. 25 Emperor Charles
according to a Budapest dispatch,
has accepted the resignation Of Ba
ron Burian, the ro-Hungarian
foreign minister, also the resignation
of the Hungarian cabinet HEADED by
Wekerle Count Andrashy has been
appointed to succeed Burian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
CHANCELLOR HAS
CONFIDENCE Of
THE RE|CHSIAe
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-The German
Reichstag has given the imperial
chancellor a vote of confidence, the
ballot standing 1913 to So, according
to Berlin advices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25

plane; Lieut. Slater and Ensign
Blanchard in the second machine;
Ensign Bunt and Ensign Sturgess in
the third machine.
Each Of the planes carries four
men, including the officers. thus max
ing total of twelve for the fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
French Advancing
(By Associated Press }

London, Oct. 5.-G;O0 p. -
The French advancing northeast near
the Disc, have penetrated the villages
Of Villers-le-Hec and surrounded the
village Of LaFere, also advanced fur
ther east along the Serr eand Soche.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
A Stubborn Cough
Loosesss Right Up
This homemade remedy u . wo~dae
fer quick Re0ults. Eaaaly ~
ohssDly na1o.

The prompt and positive action of this
simple, Inexpensive homemade remedy
In quickly healing the inflaued or swollen
membranes Of the throat, chest or ,bro,-
chial tubes and breaking up tiehs
coughs, has caused It to be used in mora
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under ito healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phle9m loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling IN
throat stops and YOU Rct q good NIGHTS
Testful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered BY Il in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron.
cnitise. hoar;eness, Group. whoopina
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour ~ ounces Of Pinex l60 cents
WORTH, Into Q pint bottle and FIJI the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
. full pint-a family supply-of Z much
ready;mads ,fcf $50. Keeps perfectly
and children love ito pleasant Taste.
Pinex 10 . special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract; and 10 known The world
over for its promptnesst eass and cer.
tatnty in oyereoning stubborn coughs
TO avoid diaappointment ak YOUR
drunKist for '2Ih ounces Of Pinex'' With
full directions; and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 70 rive sbsoiufs
satisfaction Of money promptly Refunded.
The Psaex Go. F. Wayne. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove L

d.. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suhst}.
eute for calomel, act gently Ga tho bowels
md positively do the work
People afflicted with bad hreah ind
quick relief through d.. EdW1dS
Olive Tablets. The pleasant gugar.
coated tablets ne taken toe. bed bIeath
BIZ Ill who. know them.
d.. Edwa1d6 Olive Tablets ct gently
but firmly On the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 10 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They Do that which
dangerous caloma does without my
Of the bad after e6ech
An the benefits Of nasty. s5caennG
Rsiptn9 catanrio ne derived from d..
EdWardS Olive Tablets without l1iiptn1,
pain oe my dfsa91eeable efect1
d. =. M. Edwards discovered Tie
formula alter seventeen yeass q pfse-
tiee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint wi6 Go
attendant bad breath.
d.. Edw1dS Olive TShaeko mo purely
q vegetable compound mined wik16 Give
%; yuu wtl know them b. TIER ollvo
eotof. TIN ono q tWo 0voiy nlGht foe
ees tAsGeek ~J0c ~ ~
soWb& ~ 6s0oUA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
RUSSIAN TELLS
OF MURDER OF
GEN. DUKH0NlN
Man Who Told Story Was
Eye Witness of Tragedy
General Showed Bravery.

Paris. Jan. GA vivid picture of
the circumstances of the murder, by
Infatuated Bolsheviki, of General
Dukhonin, formerly commander-in-
chief of the Russian army. Is given by
the Petrograd correspondent of the
Matin. who apparently was an eye
witness of the tragedy. According to
his story Ensign krylenko. the Boil
sheviki commander-in-chief. en-
deavored to save General Dukhonin
from the mob but his efforts were I'M
availing and the Russian, commander
was struck down by a sailor and then
run through with a dozen bayonets.
The murder took place after the
Bolsheviki had captured the head
quarters Of the Russian army at Mo-
hilev and followed General Dukhon-
ms refusal to request the German
army officials to enter into an arm
istice with the Bolsheviki. The gen..
eral was IN board IA train when the
moi surrounded him. According to
the Mathis correspondent the general
appeared at the window of his railway
carriage.
Throw us your cpaulettes"
shrieked the soldiers. "or Well kill
YOU and they s%houldered their rifles.
Krylenko begged the general to give
way to them. but Dukhonin refused.
They an go to the deuce" he
cried. Let them kill me-"
A bullet whistled by. breaking the
window. then a second: General
Odintzoff went up to Dukhonin and
gently took off his epaulettes. They
were thrown to the mob and were
quickly tori to pieces and for Il mn
ment We thought he was saved. Their
a handful OF sailors jumped into the
carriage. They seized Dukhonin by
the shoulders and pushed him to the
, end Of the coach and then on tn tho
platform. krylenko ran after them
The generals appearance caused (:
great uproar.
Kill him right OUT they crie'
"Kerensky and Korni,oT got off. Me-
like him must be killed at orce.'
AS the mob pushed close~ ard clo:e
upon the general. krvlenHn s+orn1eN
and shouted but no one took any no
tice. With a single blow the gere-"
was struck down by a tall s"*'o" fro
the rebel cruiser Aurora. Drkh""''
streaming with blood. He tried
sneak but a dozen bayonets were v"
through him. and then blows an
kicks wer" rained unon his body.
The soldiers fought for h's clot!"
ing tearing it from him. TIL" OWNS
stripped hare. was set uD against :"
railway carriage ard the mob. laurh~
! ing like modmer. started a grunsor,r
eame. Sailors. Red Guards AND SOL
diers made snow and mn balls and
flung thew, at the generals head.
IT could no longer look on" wri+ec
the Mathis correspondent. land dash.
ed hac', into the carriage. where 7
found KrvIenko sitting in a CORNER
his face in his hands. When he lift
or his head 7 saw he was pale as
death. Look at them,' he said in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Women in the War Zone

and have BEEN cured of woman ills by
DR.. P~ierce's Favorite Prescription.
This temperance medicine, though
started nearly half a century ago, sells
most widely today. 1t car now be had
in tablet form as we'll as liquid, and
every woman who suffers from back
ache, headache. nervousness, should take
this Prescription" Of DR.. Pierce's. 1t
is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain a particle
Of alcohol or any narcotic. It's not q
secret prescription for its ingredients
are printed on wrapper. Send 1oc for
trial package to DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. T., or write for free confidential
advice.
You win escape many ills and clear up
the coated tongue, the sallow complexion,
the dull headache, the lazy liver, If you
will take q laxative made up Of the May.
apple. leaves of aloes, root of jalap, and
called DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

List Of reeistrants who have made
returns on. their missionaries ana
who have waived all claims for de-
ferred classification. signtfylng tnat
II they are physically acceptable they
are ready to answer the call n BIO
sent to camp.
64S-Aase, Albert. Ross. MINI.
618-Ackerson. Anton, Niagara. !
637-Allen, Arthur, Fargo.
2661-Anderson, SVEN John, Lari-
Tor
2553-Anderson. Alfred VIM, North
poo
1o67-Anderson, Hans, Northwood.
876-Anderson, John Arnold, Reyn-
olds.
1s9-Anderson, Lawrence j.. Grand
Forks.
670-Anderson, Arthur r., Honey
2262-Anderson, Carl Hjalmer, Mex
mock.
2474-Anderson, Andrew. Larimore.
2514-Anderson, Clarence f., Grand
Forks.
674-Arneson. Morris Burke, Fargo.
2509-Armstrong, Frank. Grand
Forks.
1053-Austreng. Melvin j.. Reynolds.
21O0-Austad, ALT A., Occur D'Alene.
2O25--Axelson. Andrew. Larimore.
2116-Aylesworth. Leonard S., Den
yer, Colorado.
1S11-A--Ball, Stephen Thomas, Win
nipeg, Man.. Can.
~1093--Rass, George Wallace. Doug
lass.
bss-Barrett, Henry James, Lari-
more.
464-BangS, Phillip Roach. Grand
FORKS.
c72s-Bakke, Bernhard A.. Kcmpton.
2370-Baker. John H.. Grand Forks.
2153--Bakke. Theodore, Kempton.
1955-Bagley, Elmer, (;ilhy.
1399-Barry, Herbert Wilmer. Penn
bina.
1522-Berg. Theodore c., Ellensburg,
Wash.
2443-Benway. Charles H.. Larimore.
la67--Berg. Hans. Niagara.
2259-Berg. Elmer. Grand Forks.
631-Bentten. Fred, Germantown,
Mimi.
958-Berggren, Edwin Gustaf, Lari-
more.
1397-Berg. Harry. Grand Forks.
1229-Belyea. Walter p, Bottineau.
1345-Betagole. Samuel, University.
1454--Benson. Gilbert, Minneapolis.
1934--BerElund. Otto. Northwood.
2l55--Berg. Ernest Bernhard. Kelli-
her. MINI.
641-Birkness. John, Minneapolis.
2536-Bilden. Oliver Edwin, North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

It takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded. Every woman
should make herself ft for wars call ct
homo or abroad. Health and strength
are within the reach Of every woman.
They are brought to you BY Dr.. Pieree'a
Favsrite Prescription. Take this medi'
cine, and you have . safe and certain
remedy for the chronic weaknesses, de-
fragments and diseases peculiar to the
sex. It will build up, strengthen and
iavigorste every "run-down" or deli.
cate woman. It regulates and assists
the natural functions. In tablets, Coo.
At some period in her life, . woman
requires q special tonic and aervine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

1772-Bjornthuen. Bert. Grand Forks.
1779-Bjoralt, Ingel. Northwood.
l123-Bjorge. Lawrence X, Thomp.
son
11sS-Bolstead. Tolleff. veraqua, Wis.
147S-Bogenrief. Grover c., Grand
Forks.
9s2-Bonnett, Leonard J., Grand
Ss7-Boese. John Alexander, Grand
2o62-Bornholdt, Henry A., Warroad,
Mimi.
22o6-Bode. Oscar w. H., Larimore.
1521-Brunning, Herbert c., Grand
Forks.
123o-Rraseth, Sam. Grand Forks.
1l3O-Brevick. Martin H., Twin VAL
13S1-Brunk, Joseph F.. Emerado.
1582-Brundin, John c., Grand Forks.
1556-Braaten. Ole r., Marvel.
1570-Brenna, Albert. Grand Forks.
1S54-Bradshaw. David Earl, Arvilla.
2O41-Brown, William j., Grand
1o41-Brunskill, Fred s., Grand
Forks.
21ss-Rridston, Helmer O, Grand
e73o-Budge, Guy Gordon, Columbus,
Ohio.
1S79-Bullis. John Herbert, Grand
Forks.
2o19-Butler. William Joseph. Grand
Forks.
1906-Buell, Harry. Huron. Ohio.
2l30-Budgc, William Edward, Grand
Forks.
:08S-Buth, August Frank. Thomn-
son.
C5CS-(Nar tor 'Iao,os WiIl;,o, c..-S
Forks.
7So-Carey, Thomas Edward, Will
mont. MINI.
1316-Cassedy, Earl James, Tacoma.
Wash.
143o-carroll, Roger Newton. Bis
2s7-Campbell, George A.. Chicago.
l9so-Carman. Fred c., Northwood.
ieS7-Ghidlaw, Carol H., Grand
1eo5-churchill, Harvey. Grand
l564-Collier, William, Grand Forks.
Clifford H.. Grand Forks.
sel-Crawford, Francis L., Grand
ll3s-Dalhaug, Edward, Northwood,
2es6--Dahl, Thomas, Albert Lee,
94S-Day. Frank Austin. Grand
2oo4-Daily. Frank Marion, I.arimore,
2o1o-DeIaney, William A., Grand
Forks. ~
IaaV--Dock, Martin Oscar, Mekinock.
lHsl-Donovan. Leonard f., Ardock.
:el6-Dryeson, Carl R., Shawnee.
l4s.-Duggan, Frank Jerome, Grand
Forks.
122s-Egstad. Ludwig L., Grand
Forks.
y0IC-EOco 6le,o,u ~---
l.l4-E1lingson, Julius E., REYNOLDS
s42O-A-Emmeott, John, Shawnee.
S3s6-E Erickson, Erick, Larimore.
2323-Evanson, Clint Oscar. kann-
ton. ~
:327-Evans. Harrison, M, Orr.
Ia14-Evenstad, Henry, Reynolds.
is4a-Farman, Eugene. Inkster.
llo9-fannlng, Albert, Moscow, Ida.
2o:7-Earrell, Reginald E., Grand
26s4-Felger, David Guy, Johnstown
ll5l-Fedt. Nels, WATERFOWL, s. Oak
la4-Eee; Francis Henry, Crane
1121-Fisher. Ernest VIM. lava, ;er
l956-Eischer, Nick A.. Grand orb
1'4S-fltzpatrick, John F., Thomp,
son.
''s1-Eosene, Otto, c~learbrook
z147-Fortin. Archie c., Grand Forks
1a3a--Eorsyth. Floyd. Thompson.
1oS--rreeman. Chas. w.. Kansa!
z66l-Furu, Louis. Detroit. Mich.
Soo-Fullerton. Chas. r. NJ, Roseau
MINI.
e44-Gass, Anthony NJ, Larimore.
4S1-Gabrielson, Arthur G., Crane
Forks.
s2~4--C:esatis, Eennie, Homestake
Mont.
2o2---Getz. Peter, Grand Forks.
lol7-Gilbertson. Albert T., North
wood.
6o2--CiaSc Eroder;.L- T,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Warehouse AT Camp
Bowie Is Destroyed
By Mysterious Fire

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. 24.--Fire
of uncertain origin destroyed a ware
house at Camp Bowie shortly after
midnight with a. loss of $4,000. 1t is
supposed a careless smoker started
the flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

BLOOD TRANSMISSION BIG HELP
London. Jan. 24.-The practice Of
blood TRANSMISSION in the cases of bad
ly wounded men in the army. is grow
ing in importance. Out Of ~thirty-five
wounded men who could not have sur-
vived otherwise. twenty-five n saw
ed by this process.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

whisper. There's no holding them in
now. and all the rest of us must
come to the same end"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Women, Prepare!
Thousands of women in the United
States have overcome their suferings,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-20

his assistance. The two of them had
conferred the night before and settled
upon plan of campaign for testing
the stability of the affairs of the bank.
1t was in accordance with this plan
that the rotund and genial Allen break
tasted In that dining room where the
special agents suspicious had first
at his usual table and Allen allowed
the banker to see him although he ap-
peared not to be aware of it. It was
also in accordance with the cards
played by the men Of the government
service that Special Agent Gard, still
a bit seedy in his hand-me-down suit,
was loafing on the sidewalk opposite
the Second National bank when the
cashier came to work. 1t was a part
of his plan that he should see as much
as possible of what went on in the In
stitution when the word was passed
that the examiner was in town.
Gard was not surprised, therefore,
when a messenger emerged from the
bank and hurried off down the street.
He believed that the story of the book
keeper of the kting bank was to be
enacted before his eyes. He followed
the messenger to another bank two
blocks away and there saw him pre-
sent check. Gard crowded in on the
pretense Of getting a bill changed and
saw blocks of bills of large denomina-
tons being taken from the vault. The
messenger hurried back to the bank
with them. 1t was evident that that
institution was making ready for the
coming OF the examiner 1t was as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-20

evident that its affairs were not as
they should be or this preparation
would not be necessary.
1t was part of the program that,
when Sloan, the bookkeeper, came out
of the bank for lunch, Gard should be
waiting for him. 1t was not unusual
that they thus went to their MONDAY
meal together.
viii you do me a favor?" asked
Sloan while they were at lunch. Take
care of this package for me. 1t is a
large photograph, rolled, that l have
Just received from home. Please be
careful of it,
The special agent assumed charge
of the package which looked not un-
like roll of music. Later he found
his suspicious justified for in the roll
were a number of leaves from the
banks individual ledger. Gard was
appalled, at the amount of money that
they represented. He carefully photo
graphed them and returned them that
night to the bookkeeper.
No pretext was omitted for getting
a look into what was transpiring In
the Second National bank on this par
icular day. Examiner Allen had
called in the afternoon and had care
fully looked over the balances. All
appeared to be in order and no dis
crepancies were revealed The bank
seemed particularly strong from the
standpoint of cash on hand.
1t was just at closing time that two
things happened. Gard presented him
self at the Second National and asked
to see the cashier. He had become
known there as an associate of Sloan's.
He was looking for position as book
keeper and 1t was for this he came. He
waited. 1t often happens that an in
dividual may wander unannounced
into quarters the privacy of which are
ordinarily closely guarded. Gard found
the door open that led into the CORR.
dor off OF which were to be found the
offices of the officials of the bank He
walked in and wandered down the row
until he found that of the cashier.
This he entered and found entirely
empty. It was a spacious room with
a big, flat-topped desk. Across one
corner of this was thrown a coat, and
a hat rested upon 1t. An open travel
ing bag stood on the table.
The special agent, by leaning on the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-20

table in the attitude of waiting, could
look into the bag. There he saw
package of what he recognized as
well-known issue of industrial bonds
which the examiner had listed as one
of the chief assets of the bank. 1t
should have been in the banks vaults,
instead of which It was in the cashiers
travelling bag. This was a discovery
well worth consideration.
Cashier Alexander entered the room
hurriedly from another part of the
bank. He was visibly startled to find
someone present and demanded brusk-
ly what the intruder was doing there.
II am a bookkeeper, sir" said the
special agent very humbly. Sloan Is
a friend of mine and thought you
might employ me-
81 can't talk to you tonight. Come
around next week"
But may I not come tomorrow"
said Gard.
Il will be out Of town for three
days." Alexander said finally. Il can't
talk to you until after that"
The special agent took his dismissal.
He had learned that the bank cashier
was going away and that he was TAX
ing package Of the banks most valu-
able securities with him. He was 60
ing some distance for the trip was to
last three days. His destination was
probably New York.
Meantime the genial examiner had
rolled in upon the bank to which the
Second National had sent its messen-
ger, at about closing time, He had
asked to see the transactions of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-20

shown that we can realize on 1t. Il Is
time to call halt"
And there are the notes of the Old
man Mercantile company" somewhat
heatedly argued second disaffected
director. Il have been reliably in
formed within the last two days that
they are in danger of going to the
wall"
And we, as directors, are RESPONSE
Bile for the bank" said Mr.. Isaacs, who
was conservative. -
Il for one," said Mr.. Hinton, have
reached the point where l insist on a
new management l would like to know
the sentiment Of the board upon this
question"
But the cashier asked for word of
explanation. Broad-shouldered and up
standing he rose among these heavy,
sleek, bald-headed business men. His
high and intellectual brow and clear
cut features gave him a distinction
that always made its impression. But
the firm mouth and the damp curls
were those of a man of physical force
and determination. His voice was al
Turing and convincing as he made his
plea and there was now no tremble of
the hand.
He stated and called upon Senator
Bothdoldt to witness that the McGratb
Construction company had Just re.
ceived from the government contracts
for the building of numerous locks in
the Ohio river. He agreed with the
spirit of conservatism OF the board
and shared it. He had heard the ru-
mors with relation to the Oldham Mer-
camille company and had sifted them
to their depths and had found them
without basis in fact. However, he
had just called in a block of their
notes. He painted rosy picture OF
the condition of the bank and the
prospects of the future He reminded
the directors that they had given him
a free hand in the past and pointed to
the institution as monument to his
accomplishment. At the termination
of which speech, so convincing and so
dominant was the personality of the
man. Director Hinton withdrew his
protest and the institution was left
under the former guidance.
1t was three days later that things
began to happen. Gard had called up
on Bank Examiner Allen to come to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-20
Lesson Learned.

Mrs. French Vanderbilt was talking
at luncheon in Newport, about a
young matron of great wealth who had
deserted her husband for handsomer,
but by no means bettor man.
"When Blanc married Helen with
her thirty million dollars" said Mrs.
Vanderbilt, "he thought he was step
ping straight into paradise.
I'm sorry for Blanc. He has now
learned that the richest girls made the
poorest wives"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-24
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO
NINETEEN PUPILS.

At the examination of county
school pupils for common school di-
plomas, recently held in the court
house by Miss Susie Clay and Prof
B. NJ Roberts, the following nine
teen successfully stood the test, and
were granted graduation certificates:
Reid Bishop, Joe H. Ewalt, Anna
T. Ewalt, May Frederickson, May
Frakes, Laura Florence, Delilah Flor
ence, Verna Heinrichs, Mary Harp,
Louise Letton, Mercy Park, James
Rowland, Raymond Turner. lone
Williams, John Williams. Raymond
Wilson and Anna May Young. Joe
H. Ewalt, eleven years old, won the
highest average with a mark of 95.7.
Two colored pupils, Geo. w. Booker
and Emory Reeves, also passed sur
cessfully and were awarded certifi-
Gates.
Examinations for cOlored teachers
will be held at the office of County
Superintendent of Schools j. B. Cay
wood, in the court house to-day and
tomorrow, Friday, May "a, and Sat-
urday, May 25. On Wednesday, May
20, all teachers who so desire may
take examination for the Teachers
Reading Circle. The County Board
of Edulation has been called to meet
in the County superintendent office
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
for the transaction of important bus
mess