davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
CANADIAN R. R.
COMP PANlES ASK
HIGHER RATES
Want to be Placed on Same
Basis as Other Roads in
United States.

Washington, June 3.-Canadian
railways today asked permission of
the interstate commerce commission
to raise rates on business done on
their lines: within the United States
to the level provided by Director
rate orders for American railroads.
The Canadian Northern seeks to
cancel its excursion rates to and
from Niagara Falls on It's lines within
New York and to raise to three cents
a mile its passenger rates from Min
nesota and Michigan running to De-
troit, Sault Ste Marie, Duluth and be-
tween Vancouver, British Columbia,
and Pacific coast cities in the United
States So @,'t.. n, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
kaiser Goe. Close
s s TO. The Front. Line,

!. Il sAinsterdam. June s.--Empsrer 81
williaIn went close to the firing lire
during his visit to the new battle
frent according to AN account Of the;
trip written by the emperors private
Karl Rosner at 4 the
Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin. The en-
peror inspected the captured posi-.
tions along the Chemin- -Des- Danes,
and. at Fort Conde conversed with
General Won Boehm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
MOVEMENT IN
RUSSIA NOW
FAVORS ALLIES
Defends Allies and Presi-
Newspaper in Long Article
dent Wilson.

London, June 3.-The movement in
Russia in favor of the cause of the
allies is increasing and has been
strengthened by President Wilson'S
recent declaration Of sympathy for
Russia, says a Petrograd dispatch to
the Daily Express. The Russian de-
mocracy also is enthusiastic over re-
cent steps taken by the British gov
ernment to show its friendship.
The Novoe- e-Vedomosti in long ar
ticle, defends the policy Of the allies
and expressed gratitude for President
Wilson's friendly utterances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Took No Survivors.


Boston, June 3.-Captain. Walter
Hart Of the Steamer Bristol, which
picked up the crew of the schooner
Edward H. Cole, reported to the
Coastwise Transportation company
from an Atlantic port that he had not
rescued survivors from other ships
sunk by German submarine, as a
navy department report had indicat-
ed. He also reported that he had
been chased by a submarine although
no details were given.
It was stated at the Office of the
commandant of the First Naval Dis
trict today that there was no truth in
the report that a vessel had been
sunk by submarines off Nantucket
shoals. The Office investigated thor
oughly the report that a transport
had been torpedoed.
The port of Boston was closed at
noon today. Narragansett Bay had
been closed earlier and every precau-
tion against the appearance of Ger
man U-boats on the New England
coast was taken.
Among the many reports received
here today was one that a German
submarine after sinking four vessels
of the New Jersey coast was captured
and was being taken into New York.
Local naval officers denied any
definite knowledge of the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Some Ports Are Closed TemporariIy--
Casualties Not Vet knoWn---Sub.
marines Waiting For Transports
Carrying Troops to France
But None Are Hit

Washington June 3-The department announced that had
official report ehone had been sunk off the enemy
submarine.
Germany by striking with her the doors America
has admitted world will
on the batde6elds Of France )
Naval officials declar forces in home
water. ample the attack.
All along the coasne naval flying boats submarine cha.es and number
less other naval craft Immediately got into action.
All officials declared that the fully equipped
the thrust the the flow Of American Europe
and that all It's agencies being brought full force find
destroy them This challenge would be officials said, with the
the steady flow American France would be guarded with the
effective protection carried them through the infested Of
the British Isles and with remarkably low loss Of life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
NUMBER OF SMALLER
VESSELS SENT DOWN
Early Morning
NelUs In A Nutshell

New York.-Western Union Tele-
graph company declined to submit to
the Jurisdiction of the national war
labor board which sought to adjust
differences between company and its
union employees. Union officials de-
washington.-Secret Daniels an
nounces new worlds record for war
ship construction, Mare Island navy
yard turning out torpedoboat de-
stroyer Ward in seventeen and one
half days after keel was laid.
Washington.-Vice Admiral Sims
announced that four officers and
torpedo transport President Lincoln.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Fire destroyed
the plant Of the Mosser, Tanning COM
pany, controlled by Armour & Co., at
Noxen, Pa. Loss estimated at three
millions.
st. Louis.-Members Of military
board of inquiry into million dollar
by German penciP' attached to
clock.
Milwaukee, wis.-More than 14o
indictments. charging violations of
espionage law, have been returned by
the federal grand jury, involving
prominent men. .f5 4 31j; i j Vi sSs,s., n
New w.York.-The United States now
hasa large number IS fss;f srst etI se
battleships. preparing side by side
with the best ships of the British navy
for an engagennents$whic expected
with the German fleet any time ac-
cording to a statement made in an
announcement by Rear Admiral AL
hart Clnav vos y i-'l 49, - 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
No Further Gains Made
During Night by Huns,
Say Reports.
HEAVY FIGHTING
ALONG ALL FRONTS
British Gain Ground in Bat
tie in Flanders
Region.

ne German ruSn tOWar0s FaElS 0e-
tween the rivers Marne and Ourcq
was halted last night, according to
,.today's official statement from Paris.
French troops stood their ground
firmly at the point Of greatest inn
pact. near the Marne. and in dashing
counter attacks drove V back; the
enemy in other sections of he5battle-
field to the. northwest. s y,
The main German blow was di- :
rected along, tho road from Chateau
Thierry to Paris. The French broke
the assault by their fire.
Heavy f1ghting continued all night
along the whole front northwestward
70 the Ourcq. the French driving
home numerous counter attacks with
the result that the Germans were
forced to give, ground at several
points. Prisoners by the hundred
.were taken by the French, who like
wise cut the Germans up severely.
Apparently the Germans made no
other sectors, as the French are re-
ported holding their positions every
where. ,s5..5 4 .lS.; : o. s,.,.
With the exception Of gain of
some ground by the British ON the
noSthern side Of the Flanders salient,
there have been no events Of moment
recorded on the other parts of the
front.
the Germans everywhere last night.
The enemy losses were heavy. The
French took prisoners, the war Office
reports.
along the whole front between the
Ourcq and the Marne and made prog
ress at several points. a.,
"A violent German attack on both
sides Of the road between Chateau
Thierry and Paris was broken up by
the French.
The statement follows:
e."Our troops continued their .coun-
-ter-attacks during the night along
the whole front, between the Ourcq
and the Marine and gained ground at
tack delivered on both sides of the
road between Chateau ThierrX and
Paris was broken up by the French
fire southeast Of Bouresches. Every
where else the French maintained
their positions. 4. &
'.The losses suffered by tho enemy
In these actions were heavy: The
French took hundreds OF prisoners. :
i Bridsa, Mako Gains.
London. June THE. British last
night GAINED ground slightly In q tlocal
operation on the northern side Of the
FLANDERS salient, the war ONCE an
nounces. Nearly 200 prisoners were
\ taken si
The statement follows:
\. Il y Successful local operations were
carried ont BY our troops last night n
NJ = kNSn~1NSvHn 1,o hoaN4 a n I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Probably un-
settled tonight and Tuesday; cooler
In south portion tonight.
Minnesota: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday; probably
peEature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

with. the French. Army in France,
Sunday. June 2.-(By the Associated
Press. with every step taken by the
Germans;' the resistance Of the allied
troops is growing. All along the
allies @are beginning to make their
& The Germans. having crossed the
Dormans- Rheims road along the east
ern side of tho Malient the town OF
vilae SEh- -Tardenois, which has been
evacuated: 5S . tsef:
4 Engagements are reported south Of
the town. esss
with the French Army in Trance,
Sunday, June 2.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The Germans have accentu-
ated their movement to the south OF
the valley OF the Onrcq and at the
same time are attempting to push for
ward further to the north between tho
Aisne and the Disc rivers. This Is In
dicated clearly by their concentrations
of troops. as
The enemy is able to command the
portion of Chateau-Thierry which lies
on the northern bank of the Marne
but the allies still retain the southern
portion.
With the British Army in France,
June Soy the Associated Press)
on the northern side Of the Flanders
salient the British wrested two forti-
fed farms in the neighborhood OF
Vieux Berquin from the Germans aft
er a brief engagement. About $50
prisoners were taken including three
officers. The British casualties were
slight.
Washington, juno General
Pershing, in a continuation Of yester-
days communique denies the German
Official statement that Franco-Amer-
ican depots at F1srre-en-Tardenois
have been captured: No American
dcpots were located there, he de-
clares.
with the American Army in France
June 2.-(By the Associated Press. y
Among the So officers and men Of the
American expeditionary forces who
have been cited by their. divisional
commanders for gallantry was Gun
ner Sergeant Arthur Johnson. for
conspicuous courage in leadership OF
his combat group and In engaging q
superior enemy force on April "a
Other citations were;
Sergeant Lois Cukela- Minneapolis
MINI, with his men he faced = Wo.
lent enemy counter-attack and held
his ground until ordered to withdraw
First Lieutenant ]. p Ratatczak
directed his battery In . cool and
courageous manner during m enemy
bonibardment on April 80. .s5t
3tsergeant Il r. Gegere. Green Bay
Wis. during an important raid or
force which invaded the American
line. When Summoned to surrender he
refused 70 do 70, faced his opponents
di1nb bling two OF them and saved hia
machine gun from capture. !.
Corporal John Kuhn, toll at his pos,
during A combat in which he had
shown tho greata& bravery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Narragansett Closed.
Providence. r. l.. June 3.-Narra-
gansett Bay was closed to outgoing
vessels this morning by order Of the
commandant Of the naval station at
Newport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

The Bristol reported that she Sn-s
countered a submarine 80 miles or
Barnegat at 4:20 p. m. Sunday and
that two submarines were operake
in that locality. gszTss gs
"The steamship Grecian relS
that the schooner Jacob s. Ha1
was sunk by gun-fire by GeI
submarine in the same generalSE !.
cinity at noon Sunday. The creV
rescued. sS
TT was also reported that ths9 f1
bella D. Wiley was shelled by
rines. SSssss
Captain Newcomb Of thes
stated that his vessel was attacHbG
German submarine, which
him, took away his papers and
bombs on board. The captain
crew took to the boats Captatn
comb stated that the suhn1
which attacked him was about
feet long and carried two larges8s
one forward and one aft and
ler gun amidships. He states that It
saw distinctly one other snbmarma1
The second submarine, being In thal
near vicinity, submerged with hex
periscope showing"
New York. June 3--The A. a Ban
Steamship company. agents hero foE(
the schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, one
of the victims Of the German sub1nG-
been lost The Haskell was bound
from Norfolk to Portland, Maine, and
was probably in the vicinity Of thSa
Edward II. Cole, officials Of the hnod
said. Nothing has been heard hons
the crew.
Repoets OF Two.
New York, June 3.-The Hattie.
= <h~ w II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Norfolk. Va. June 3.-The port of
Norfolk-New Port News was closed
today to all outgoing vessels. Rumors
were current that U-boat was sight
ed off the capes today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
ships Turned back.

with the turning back Of three ships
about to depart from this port today.
reports were current in shipptng cir.
cles that an American steamship and
three sailing vessels were sunk or
Barnegat N. =. during the night by.
supnaarines .stss sS55 4 ~ "a 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Moscow, Wednesday 2s.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The section of
the Mourmans coast which Russia is
preparing to cede to Finland is small,
stretching from the town Of Kirva--
tunturi north to the Arctic ocean and
east to the rivers Pechenga and
Tutovka.
miles. The port on the Arctic which
the treaty gives to Finland is about
20 miles from. Kola, which is the on
" ice-free port Russia possesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Report Differs,

Report Differs.
Boston. June 3.-Naval authorities
announced at o'clock this afternoon
that no American vessel had been
sunk off the New England coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Caxpli1,a Atenr1kcd.

tcontinusd - n s I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
SHIPS ARE DESTROYED
OFF AIN RICAN COAST
GERMAN RUSH TOWARD
PARIS Halted TODAY-.-
II FRENCH GAIN GROUND

z A division or more Of Russian
troops have been in France since
1916. The Russians. however. never
took a very active part in the fighting
and have not been mentioned in OFF,
cial reports recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

and nave not been mentioned IN OIL
cial reports recently.
Moscow Wednesday, May 2s.-(By
the Associated Press. .)-The Chinese
government has informed Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin that it regrets it
is unable to admit Russian Soviet
councils in China because the Soviet
has not been recognized
by China
: This has caused some surprise to
Russia. send an unohicial diplomatic
to Picking and because
relations between the two countries
had been very friendly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
YOUNG VALLEY GIRL MEETS WITH MOST
 HORRIBLE DEATH

Late Wednesday afternoon Miss Berta Jane Edwards, aged IS years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Ed wards, came to a most horrible death at the ranch of her parents in the Swisshelms, near the Hunsacker ranch.
 The young lady was driving a two horse hay rack over a field toward the house and en route ran against a soapweed brush, causing the tongue on the hay rack to break and frighten- ing the horses into a run.
 In endeavoring to stop the run away team the girl fell between the broken tongue and the double trees and was dragged for over a quarter of a mile. When found by Mir and Mrs. John Meadows and Tom Ed wards. an uncle, the girl was uncon- scious and died about fifteen minutes later from the effects of a kick in the forehead received from one of the horses in the accident
 Funeral services were held at Doug las Thursday. The young lady had a number of friends in this district who will regret to hear of her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
MORE MEN WANTED.

At the meeting of the Lowell train ing camp for civilians last night there were fifteen new men out. This .s quite showing and helps consider ably to make up for the loss of men from the recent levies. As the older men gradually drop out from one cause or another, mostly to go into training, new men are needed to fill up their places and keep the company to sufficient size to warrant its con tinuance.
 A new class was started last night for the beginners. Come down Mon day night and get into it. You wont be the only one who doesn't know the difference between "as skirmishers, guide center" and right front into line" If you get the fundamental movements down fairly we'll now you will have a tremendous advantage over the men who have never had any training and place yourself in line for a corporalship or sergeantcy. The class meets Monday. Tuesday. Thurs day and Friday evenings at 6:30 at the camp of the U S. G. in Lowell. Remember the time. the place and the benefit next meeting night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

bombing the MOselle region around Metz and it's outlying Qualifications, having dropped many tons of bombs on the strategic railways leading from the great fortress and it seemingly it is not without reason to expect that with apparent supremacy in the Metz and the surrounding country hence forth is to be sadly harassed by the allied flying squadrons.
 Meanwhile the maneuvering on the west front around Cambrai and St Queutin should not be lost sight of by reason of the present American offensive. Here the. British and French daily are enlarging their gains in the process of outflanking and cap turing these two important towns which are all but within their grasp. Farther to the north in Flanders the British also are keeping up their en- croachments in the region of La Bas see and Armentieres, both of which places are imperiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
HOOray! Baby To
 Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Grsafs est Of All Human Blessings.

Thousands of women no longer resign them selves to the thought that sickness, and dis tress are natural. They know better, for in Mothers Friend they hnve found a won derful penetrating remedy tO relieve many dreaded experiences.
 Nervousness, bearing-dOwn and stretching pains are among the disheartening and dis dressing experiences women everywhere say they entirely escape during the period of expectancy by the use Of Mothers Friend.
 Here is a remedy that softcns the myriad of broad, fat abdominal muscles just be- heath the skin, enables them 10 expand with. out the usual strain upon the Pigments and nerves and assists nature to make it pos sible for women tO g0 through maternity without many Of tho dreaded symptoms So familiar to a lost Of women. - By regular use throughout the period the muscles expand easily when bnhy Is born. and pain and danger at tho crisis Is con- sequently less.
 Mothers Friend is for external use only. Is absolutely and entirely safe and hns been used by thousands of women awaiting tho greatest time in a wouans life for over half n century.
 Write tho Brad1cll Regulator Co. Lamar Bldr.. Atlanta. Ga, for their Moth erhoo1 Book" So valulhlc to eNpectant moth CTS. nnd in tho rlc1ntifnc obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from Inc nearest drug store. Begin its use strictly according 70 directions with every bottle. and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ALLAY MEXICAN FEARS
CBv Review Leased wIrel

CBy Review Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-In order to allay fears on the part of Mexican citizens that they will be caught in the military draft if they come to this country, a telegram was sent to am bassador Fletcher at Mexico City by Secretary Lansing quoting a ruling of Provost Marshal General Crowder as to the precise operation of the select i've service act. The ruling says in part:
 Tt will be necessary for all Mexican citizens between the ages of IS and 45, who are in the United States on September 12 to present thmselves for registration cn that day. A Mex ican citizen who comes to the United States after September 12 is not re- quired to register unless he declares his intention to become a citizen of the United States or unless a later proclamation shall require the regis tration of persons of his age in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
PERsHINe's coMMuNIouE.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Sept I3. - The number of prisoners taken by the Am orleans in flattening out the St. Mihiel salient now numbers 13,3O0, General Pershing reported in his cOmmunique for today, received late tonight at the war department. No mention was made of the number of guns and other booty captured.
 The enemy, General Pershing said, is retiring before the steady advance of the Americans, and IS destroying large quantities of materials as he goes.
 The text of the statement follows:
 Headquarters of the American Ex- peditionary Forces. Sept. 13.-Section An the St. Mihiel sector we have achieved further successes. The june tion of cur troops advancing from the south of the sectcr with those advanc- ing from the west have given us pos session of the whole salient to points twelve miles northeast of St. Mihiel and have resulted in the capture of many prisoners.
 Forced back by our steady ad- vance. the enemy is retiring, and is destroying large quantities of mate rial as he goes. The number of pris- oners counted has risen-to 13.30o. Our line now includes Herbeuville. Thil- let, Nationwide. St BenOit. Xammes, : saulny, Thiaucourt and Vieville."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON, Sept. Northwest of St Quentin the British have gained additional ground around Vermand and Jeancourt. and in the region of La Bassee have made further pro gress. according Co the official com munication issued tonight. In the lat ter region territory giving the British a wide range over the outlying dis tricts has been reached.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 'In the Vermand and Jeancourt sec tors northwest of St. Quentin our troops have gained ground in contact with the enemy advanced detach- ments and have taken prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
MARINES IN LEAD.
cBy Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 13.- Three members of the United States Marine corps were leading at the con. clusion of the third stage of the presi; dents match at the National Rifle as sociation shoot here tonight. NJ. J. Wilson was first with total of 193 cut of a possible 200: B. w. Purdy was second with 193, his finish not being as strcng as Wilson's, and S5rgt A. T. Smith, third. with 192
 The match will be concluded tomor -cw.
 The match, which opened today on 'hH 200 and 300 yards rapid fire and 500 yards slow fire range, is the fea- two of the week.
 The marine corps and Wimbledon cup matches are unfinished. but it is expected they will reach their final stages tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

CAMP PERRY, Oklahoma. Sept l3 -Cpt Thomas LeboIlittier, an in structor of the small arms firing school, today won the national pistol championship with a score of 2SS out of a possible 800, defeating 940 rom petitors. c. M. Gettys of Wyoming, with 2S1. was second. and L. $. Hal of California. was third with 27S. The match was fired on the twentv-f've yard slow fire, twenty-five rapid fire twenty seconds. and twenty-five yard rapid fire in ten seconds, with ten shots each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
JACOB ScHMID PASSES
 AWAY FOLLOWING LONG
 ILLNESS, LAST NIGHT

Jacob Schmid, a pioneer of Ari- zona and the Warren district, pass ed away this morning at 12:2O o'clock at the home of his son-in- law, Tom McGraw, in Warren. MT. Schmid had been i'll for some time. and his end was not unexpected. He formerly was in the employ of the Copper Queen company, having been it's first master mechanic in the old shelter. when it was in Bis bee. Later he had retired from ac- tice business. He served as menI Der of the city council. and held other positions of public trust. The body now is at the Palace Under taking company's mortuary. Flu neral arrangements have not been made.