davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-18

ordered g. fa.s, ihr nunii"u
" u shsrr,I "g- lHt y"
Ni-. SW l-..-'
ordered q raise Tao Naluniinn -
" Morgan /. acres "a "'
~ from s4ts .H o. 100 90. i-.s-'
,gaiwa
ordcrri 4 raise the hluat''n "t
paI Rsh. g. arrre the M -
frau $500 ta sta7 ra lsJma. i-!'-'
Ordered a. raise 'Hs huAti"r ~
frrasrt,k Srrnar's 20 srr"'. ~
~ f-m 80 1a tp 100 'o alma
i-.ses
orde.st rais, 'h, aluatI"a 90
Sa.Ah y Nshlsv e. acres NJ -
t-ar So g. e. 1r laiHs i-!'-'
orde-rt 2. ra.,r the ,alus''"u
Of Soat r.th zee srgr,. fhc - -
t-am So aa 80 ESQ "a. $685.
uai.-,t =. reduce the valuation
.f 4 \ scott 'ram $50 % iy sos
Sw ~ 50 sN - acres '-.'-'
apA tar So uf the ~ '-.s-' e
a-ft ir r#u1 t--f tH so
ordr-rt e. r"Hurs the ,ailati"u
of Thomas lrau- - Art~N. thf
NJ Nv part Nv IN pat - u~,
s.. a-.... f-.r-n $50 70 sso
ordrrst g. raise the ,aiua'tur
Of n u HDIiuEr ifa acres tA'
Nv Il s,y ts-g'-' frnu' 'ia' q
O. So -
ordered g. reduce 'hr rslnaiioi
Of the T No., TIE COMPANY
tho MIA Sc a-.s-', from 49, 2.
e. $50 70
Ordered q raise tho yalaaiion %
rtf,s prur.s - sefes , l..
~ Nv - sw ~ - Sec 1855
tpnm So - g. slgra -
ordered : faisr the nua't"" -
the ; " NarEaa - Sores. The "
=. NJ -, 1885,, trnm Ssi ~ @
So - ,Ea,ma
O.dr ~ g. rstsr the .an'''n I"
" II Straiuan. go acres. /
Nv NJ. sW ~ sN ti-.'-' from
,s,.a 2. Gaea
Ordered rn.sr che thaatt9a %
Is p.nra . arrvr. ~ ~ -.
iS-.s-s fu.m 'if'' - q" -
ord..e.I g. ra.. tar siua'tpn q
" " stsa'nAn. 700 arrrs y ~ =
,sNE ~. .t-..-.. from stae9 q
san.saa
-..-,t. ,lg,r,1n d
-, y,r-,.,.. . acres. y o.
sv Sv - ,,ss-. from $50 10 ,
49,
,ia,ti.n A.,
-. <w NJ NJ
-. d., .sts % ,
,"
-,.,,
Ordered '' f''A' - =,
{ y IA n~'' -
Sec it-.'-N ''''" -,
ord"t"i - fA.'' ~ a. .
80, :, s,sa
Sec it-4'-> 'F'N
ordrfrd u !,
" o Peters So acres /. :
IL Nv ~ y f.. ~ NJ :" :.
NV NV NJ scc i.-.'-' wv"
to siSaa -
rt.rsnAY APRIL :
.,,,t,,
o'"'''' u,.,-.- o.e,,,rr, VI
Clarence aA'aS' -,
II ava :, ,
tieo % u s1s0 ."
Ordered 10 RAISE Wv /,
W VI Jackson. 20 acres - >
See. !, 80. :, from $3.50 " 10 ~
Ordered 10 raise the vMaa''on
IA Dunn i'; 50 acres, 1t =
!, ME L. , NV, Sec '-2'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-18

d de- 20 e. raise the Nsluation OF
" \ ShrrT,n, wa acres, NJ Ne
SEC 8D.gs-,. from 5000 20 siso eo.
o drrrd q raise IN" Naluaiion n"'
q J thn,on s SON. 900 acres, SE u
sw ~. ~ Sw, = l.! NV, WI!
So. srr Ia-!a-,, from $500 90 1"
$4,000
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ]
rs dr IS g. rasc the valuation "t
. IN Z Cooper 20 acres, Sw sh'
soc l-ia-. from $4,000 to siooo oo
Grassy
u.dc., ,d g. raise the yaluatiun oi
II u Nrtlrui 60 acres, NJ st'
see i.Bp-,. lrum 100000 tn 300 90
Ordered e. rbi,. 'hH valuation Of
a sitr,. D. arr,s Sw corner
w ~ see l-Jas,. from - 90 TO
$4,000
p.dc "a {. raise the aiuaiion Of
Anna s,Hari. arr,s. " - sM
s,. .a1a-.. ,..m $500 HU 10 500 "
..l,n Alien
Ordered g. raise the Alustion Of
20 " -rI's 200 acre, r. g.! ~. b
l-alt lNN Do ~ ~ T. i-gL"t
I. ~ ~ o.. L.'INI NEsw, Sec
..Vr 10 400 aH a. $4,000
o.a,.,l =. rtlsr tar aluatiun OF
John Urua,.. % acres. ~ ~. See
H-F.-.. f.lm q. 70. 90 $4,000
Ordered g. reduce ihc aluAtion
g Anna .,i.aui. e. NJ ~, See
l.as-. '.am 900 1g 80 SEQ 80
Ordered e. ral,c the auatIon Of
j VI ktuI,F les - acres. It :
NJ pt " H., lf ~. ~ El-A
O. LNW 81 ~ ~ pt ~ ~.
s-l3.,. i.um $50 IH 60 sI50o no
Ordered G. sa.sc the aluation Of
u p Baulngsr 1. acres = " pi.
See '-yJ-. from 800 90 10 $500 90
Ordered {, rasc the valuation 81
J (. Kh dos llI 20 acres, y /. NJ,
81, survey --ls. SOC '-lo-s. from
sa10 11 - $500 90
Ordered q ralsc the yAuation OF
A 7 Whitcner. 30 acres, ~ sur
,cy asa. pt sw pt Il sw.pt
Nv ~. sec '-1a-, from s.ooo %
o. sssef %
Ordered e. ratsr the valuation VI
LA u Ha-t-vr To- acres. pt sur
Ney ..ts. " l.. Il Ne y D.. ~
See f-go-s. from sIeoo % Ia 5000
order t1 raise the valuation o
AlrN Farmer ~ acres ~ NJ Nv
Nv pt Sw NJ : J.? 81 NN :
=. M 81. Sec i9-Jg-s. from s'J'
q $50 200
u.4rl - Iaisr the valuation a
II A Judyrs aOI. % acres, 30 d"
sW ~. y J.. Nw ST. y -
NJ sW. sec lo-gg-,. from 800 q
st9l 30
Ords g. raise the Valuation &"
sam newell. - acres. " - sN
sec u-ya-,. fsam goo 30 20 >''e A"
order - raise the yaluauan o.
,,-..,....,..., ,,s acre. Ne NJ
= l.. 81 : l.. NJ, Sec 1850
from SO 70 5000 90
5 .....,A ,A. ,lu.,t.p.a
{ ;, 80. "a, ..,.s So -
2 ..p =. ,e-4a-. fr.r
o -
=. -. ,.l,,t,,r .
( a. So. "a, ,r,rs M ~,
~ ~ 80, IRA,
@ 800, =, .,saa "a
-. -, "a. ,.Iuat,no
II -. ~. "a ,cr.. ~ NJ \
D.. y, ,,t.-. I'm, son :, 500
D r,,...,h, yan,atiup
- u.l.. a, ,cr..s NJ ~ q.
John WINS. ' "''' ''' ~.
y NY N f.. NV SW, Sec li-20-
h from, 800 a0 to $50 20
s. p,d.r,i 1, raise the valuation
Grover Miller, 30 acres, " u :
,. Sec Is-3a-,, from $500 To $500
Ordered = ralsc the Valuation
Susan Z h'IlingcT % acFrN' ,
surrey 2-5, pt ne ne, Sec. i'~s0'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-18
FRIDAY APRIL


d II E,ll,ry,r valuation r8ls-
c4 an g3- arrr, II INV Nv 81,
S,c l-2s-4 Sil4O To- 5000
John NIgEius. valuation ralS-
ed .u 100 acres. SE IL Sec i-4s-1
from $3.50 to $4,000
Little River Dralnagr Company,
valuation raised ON 1913 acres. Ne
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-18

l-g NJ. Sec 2b-sl-,, from 500 TO
isO0 90
+ " Shell. raised ON l2n arrcs,
sw nv. Nv NV ~ ~ ne, pt
NJ nv, Sec 2t-2I-., from $500 20
5000
Virgil parsru. raised on ~ s
: i-g 81, y l-2. 81 p' SEsw.pt
NV 81 Sec .o-sl-', from saou gU
. $1,000 90
4 & AlrNltrru raised 'U 100
acres, sW NE, NJ Sw, ~ ~, pt
NW ~. Sec 9o-3i-., from $4,000
G. $4,000 90
" = Underwood. rasod 90 30
acres. nv NV. Sec .D-1l-. from
10 - $4,000
y = Myfrs. raised "n - acres,
pt : l-. ~ ~ : i-s MISE sec
8l-Hl-.. f.lm slr' 90 $40
T 4 She'll raised un 80 acres,
NV NJ. NE NN. Sec ss-Hl-.. from
80
a. :. a.,
80.
," '..
NJ, ......, A.. 49,.
"a. "a. -.
-.
a. ,. -
49,.
-
y q "a.'.' =" -. ~ :" - . - or
l' " '.''' -'
g. '' =.
u Is "'h'. .a'',.i 'h '' az -
~ - NJ i' ~ y t. N'' I'-'@-'
:" ~. 80
W \ N'''N,l i',''''N ." -
acres. I ~. >" :" 80 sec 80
A--'. from N'-'' 20 s'''
II j. Nhr.', .'i''i 60" l'- aces
pi \ L. II. \ % s"..>h \ " "
~. sec -'-'--'' u ''h N'' 10 NI'''
a T. nav d. 'a'''" On - '0 acre
T. IL ~ - N-Er' 81. @'-'--'
H''m N'o TO s'.'
, sam = hcAi'hiL as'd on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-18

Ordered To- raise the Nsuiiion oI
4 j Jackson. 80 acr"s NV S"'
sw Nv. See Jt-.'-., from S5o w
g. sgt0 90
D de- 80 t. raise the valuation OF
u \ ShrrF,il io4 acres, NJ Ne
See Sc gas. from 5000 20 siso 90
o drrrd q raise IN" valuation "'
% Johnson & SON. 900 acres, ss u
sw ~. ~ So, : l.! NV, WI
So. Srr la-.4-,, irum $500 90 To-
1920 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
NOTHING DOING

It was a foregone conclusion that the proposal of
Germany which vas presented through Austria, for a
peace conference would be rejected by the United States
and all the other nations associated with her in the war.
1t was unthinkable that such a proposal could even be
considered. There was never any doubt as to what the
reply would be. It is gratifying. nevertheless, that the
reply of the American government. which was the first
presented, was made just as it was, without delay and
without argument. "
The fact that the reply was given within half an
exactly the right impression, that Of curt and contempt
uous dismissal. Further, the total absence Of argument
is entirely in keeping with the needs of the situation.
The whole subject has been. gone over and over again.
The. Allies know for what they are fighting. and their
purpose has been stated scores of times by men compe-
tent to speah on their behalf. Among others, President
Wilson has stated conditions which are indispensable to
peace. and his statement has been accepted and adopted
by all Of the Allies. Those conditions stand today I'M
changed. and they are conditions which must be met
before peace can be considered.
In his address expressing concurrence in the views
OF the president and approval Of his action Senator Lodge
set forth the situation with equal emphasis and at some
what greater length, Germany is not to be trusted with
power in her hands. therefore she must be deprived OF
power; She must be beaten to her knees. and then, when
she has displayed a willingness to accept the conditions
Of peace imposed on her, there will be peace, and no:
before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
THE LESSON IS NEEDED

No civilized being can entertain with indifference
the thought Of innictins on . civil population the hor-
rors of war. The very thought Is repugnant. And yet.
without that experience how are the German people to
learn the lesson that they must learn?
The German people have suffered. and are suffer-
Ing. Death has invaded their homes. Their property
has been absorbed by the government to keep the nres
OF war burning. They are experiencing shortage Of food,
Of clothing. Of all materials needed for a reasonably
comfortable existence. But thus far, with the exception
German people have been free from the actual presence
Their homes have not been ravaged, as have those Of
Belgium and northern France. Their cities have not
been destroyed. They have not experienced the pres
ence of foreign armies playing the part Of masters, and
ordering them in their cominss and goings.
There will be a lack Of equity in the shaping Of af-
fairs II the Germans themselves do not experience some
Of these things which they have inflicted on others.
That the German population can ever be treated py
Allied armies marching through the country as, the
French and Belgians have been treated by Germany is
out Of the question. There are limits beyond which we
cannot pass. and depths to- which we will not descend.
But the. German people need such a lesson as will i'm
press upon them the horror Of war in such measure
that the lesson will not be forgotten. and which will
lead them as they have been led in this case to give
countenance and support to a war Of aggression upon
civilization. It is idle to talk Of reprisals, for no matter
what II done, the treatment will be inadequate as judged
from this standpoint. But for the security Of the world
hereafter a lesson needs to be taught, and for whatever
Of suffering 1t may entail, Germany alone is responsible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
EVENING EDITION.

A French military band Di nsaa
away Al 1.-THE Star Spangieo
nor" and when 1t ceased piayins, !"
American band returned the conlRH1T
ment with the "Marseillaise..
Then q dis1nguished.lookiag
French general, resplendent IN drese
uniform, went down the line. plnn.Es
h decorations to the breasts oImLns
American and French heroes. AI.er
he had completed the work OF Pr
ming q medal on an uncomfortapie-
looking hero. the general, after ans
French custom, would kiss the T.
cipient OF the honor on both cheeks
/ sort Of filed up and choked WIN
feeling every time I saw the gener
nut one Of the badges on q Yank. I
felt proud Of them and proud hat !
was one Of their countrymen. I e.
member fervently wishing that
George Washington, John Paul Jones.
Stephen Decatur, Abe Lincoln, Gen-
eral Grant and all the rest OF Amer.
ica's old-time heroes and patriots
could be present and see how Amer
lea is keeping up the old Yankee
traditions in the present war. Hon
est, the way I felt then, I believe that
1 could have overcome my aversion to
being kissed by a Frenchman II the
general had walked toward me and
tried to pin one Of those badges on
my coat. / know a lot Of my buddto0
felt the same way about 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
= TALK.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Onion Shell.
The flaming, explosive shell
which the Huns shoot at our air
planes It looks like an onion be-
fore it bursts and smells like one
afterward.
PanAm. \
Parts. the Frenchman's blighty.
Penguin.
An airplane pilot who. for some
reason. does not go up in q ma
chine. a
Petiscope.
The eye Of q submarine, a steel
column extending ten or fifteen
feet above the deck of a sea snake,
which is fitted with lenses and
prisms through which the OBJ
server in the body Of the ship
can see what Is going on without
bringing the boat to the surface.
Poilu. :
The universal name for a SOL
der Of Trance, which means hairy,
and by implication brave, strong.
He also calls himself un bleu from
the light, gay blue Of his uniform.
Quirk.
In the slang Of the air service,
a pilot or one who operates ar
airplane.
Reveille.
The early morning bugle call
which turns the soldier out for
his days work. It Is about as
popular as the 8 g.. m. rooster.
Rolling Kitchen.
An ingenius stove on wheels on
which the company cook and all
his utensils ride and serve hot
food to the hungry sammees as
they march.
Round of Ammunition.
One complete she'll in it's loaded
cartridge.
Salient.
A part Of a trench system which
sticks out further than the rest
into the enemy's territory. It is
usually an uncomfortable place to
be stationed, as it is a natural
bone Of contention.
Sawbonoe.
The regimental doctor.
Sector.
"A division Of a trench system
which is under one command. or
n which lies between certain.
points.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
The American Raid.

va AA0 x2xk4041CW4k manu. LS 7. -L-H
We determined to do q little raiding
ourselves and laid III plans with
great care. +
Both the artillery and the infantry
pracdced for four days 90 a. to in
sure the success Of the attack.
1t was planned to have the On.
gineers place tubes containing explo-
sives under the German barbed wire.
n at the. Zero hour these tubes
were to be exploded so that a passage
would be made through the entangle-
ments for our men.
On the evening Of March s we were
even our instructions and ordered to
our posts. At / o'clock in the morn
ing. the time selected for the zero
hour, all he batteries on our line be-
gan plugging shells into the German
trenches. The sky was lighted inter-
mlttently for miles around by the
mare OF our guns, and during the lulls
IN h firing Of the big guns we could
hear the popping Of machine guns in
our front-line trenches.
for they sent up hundreds Of star
shells In an effort to keep No Mans
Land we'll illuminated. It was
planned to have the barrage last for
forty-f1ve minutes. after which our
boys were to go over the top and
charge into h German irst-lino
trench, but when ten minutes had
passed we were ordered to cease fir
ing.
T.. We gunners yelped with disappoint-
ment n wondered what lin blazes
had happened.
We found out soon enough: the en-.
gineers had failed to blow up the
boche barbed wire and our lads
couldn't get into the German lines.
The raid was a fzzle, but the failure
only whetted our appetites for anoth-
er poke at the Hun.
We made another try on the night
OF March z. and it worked fine that
time. We dropped tons Of shells in
to the German front line, virtually
celebrating the trench. Our men
walked over nicely behind their par
rage, and p~enetrated>to the German
second line.
Raiding began to be a habit with US
after that and it was encouraging to
hear how we'll our infantry boys
matched up to the enemy. :
Sergeant Eugene McNiff, twenty
two years old, and Corporal Milo
Plant. twenty yea old, both of the
famous old 165th New York regiment,
participated in one Of the most i'm
portant raids early in March. Before
his enlistment McNiff was employed
in a munition factory and Plant was
a vaudeville piano player. After TAX
Ing part in a raid, these two young
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

men made three trips into the she'll
swept wastes of No Mans Land and
| brought in the wounded. They were
awarded the Croix de Guerre for their
bravery.
The commanding officer called for
volunteers to take part in the ratding
expedition which was designed to
bring back German prisoners n
force information from them con-
corning the strength Of the units OPP
posite the American trenches. Every
one Of the 165th volunteered, az was
to be expected, but only forty Of them
from C Company and Plant from D
Company, the latter being in COM
mand of Captain James McKenna. ia
! nous athlete and lawyer Of New York
city.
These forty. with two officers and
fifty French privates, went to a spot
ten miles behind the front lines, and
for two, weeks were intensively train
| ed for the raid until every man knew
his part perfectly.
When the night Of the raid came,
the boys could hardly be restrained,
SO eager were they to get at the
enemy.
Corporal Plant, who was one Of
the Pershing heroes sent to America
to aid, in the Liberty Loan drive, gave
and I will let him tell II again:
1.-THE zero hour came at 1877 p.
M" he told me. 1.-TWO hundred light
and heavy pieces of artillery and 200
machine runs opened up on q space
Of 100 yards. Our batteries certainly
gave us a fine barrage.
! went over the top at 7:40. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
STRUMA VALLEY |
IN MACEDONIA !
IS WILDERNESS
Vast Amount of Land is too
Hot For Soldiers to
Fight In.

With the British Armies in Mace
donfa, Aug. 27.-(Correspondence Of
h Associated Press. 1.-The right Of
h British line in Macedonia Is formed
by the Struma valley. British troops
arrived here in June, 1916, when the
temperature was los in the shade and
have been there ever since.
1t Is an area Of varied lighting. A
few miles of trench warfare, then a
vast ~patrolling area of No Mans Land
and No Mans Sea, the latter being the
lake with it's 1otilla Of tiny patrol
boats. Most of the fighting has taken
place in the Sores plain, once the most
fertile tobacco and grain areas in the
world, but now a jungle of monstrous
wild plants which tower high over a
mans head so that the whole area is
a sitting, bewildering deserted wilder
ness. 7+
The Inhabitants have long since dis.
appeared with the unconscious resig-
nation Of those who for years have
known no visitors but armies, no his
tory but that Of the death from the
impartial bullets and shells of rival
invaders whose quarrels the local in
habitants neither understood nor
cared about. 4, -.
The Anophetes mosquito is now the
uncrowned monarch Of this whole
country. 1t is a far more deadly
enemy than bullets or shells and
armies cannot live in the jungles, SO
that this vast area is now only a dis
trtct for patrols. The British have
their position on one range Of hills,
the Bulgarians on the other and their
patrols often meet in that vast forid
No Mans Land.
But since the Bulgarians are always
nervous about Sores and the railway,
they have to occupy 9 northern strip
of the valley and that Is where the
British continually annoy and harass
them. In this area the British are al
ways on the offensive, .raiding and
feinting and doing their utmost to
keep the Bulgarians In a continuous.
state Of nerves. 49, /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
PRAY FOR GOOD WEATHER

The.duration of the war and the character Of next
summers campaign depend*iR no small measure on the
weather that prevails on the battle fronts within the
next six or eight weeks. The first battle of the Somme,
fought late in the summer Of 1916, resulted in a smash.
Had the fighting conditions remained good the enemy
would have been forced back for a much greater dis
lance, and would have been thanked out Of his positions
to the north. AS there were at that time no such elab-
crate defenses as have since been constructed, the en-
envy would have been forced into open fighting over a
wide area, and open fighting is a thing for which the
German has shown a distaste and an inaptitutde. What
might have resulted in a disastrous ending of a grea.
campaign. 1t is conceivable that this might have
changed the trend of affairs in Russia, and that the
Russian armies might have continued to hold great
army corps Of Germans away from the west front. II
the imagination is allowed a little latitude it is easy to
see Germany brought to her knees during 1917.
The weather was unfavorable. Winter closed in
compelled to suspend operations with the great fight
only partly won. Today the Germans are undoubtedly
praying to such gods as they have for the worst imagin-
able weather. Rain, mud. snow, sleet, floods, any or all
of them would be welcome, for they would tend to check
the Allied advance, and to give the Huns the time for
rest, recuperation and reformation that they SO sorely
need. What we on our side need is six weeks. two
that is granted the Germans are likely to have left their
best defenses far in their rear before the comparative
quiet of winter sets in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
WAR AND PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology is sometimes considered a vishy-washy
sort Of study. without any substantial basis. It is un-
Aoubtedly true that much that is called psychology is
mere fooishness. As much could DO said Of any other
study. II literature. or astronomy, or political economy,
or anything else. is undertaken as a study by a mind in
suit is likely to be a good deal Of a mess.
War is a very hard. stern and practical thing. It
admits of nothing in the nature Of the visionary. Shams
are promptly punctured by it. The successful general
must first Of all be a man Of action and of common,
hard sense. Marshal Foch is such a man. And yet
Foch is a psychologist Of no mean order, and in his lee
great deal Of attention to the influence which the mental
attitude has on a battle or a campaign. One of his say
ings which has become familiar is that an army is never
defeated until it believes itself to ba defeated. One
military writer presents an interesting study of the
manner in which this doctrine is being applied in
France. The Germans are being beaten. They were
beaten on the Marine. on the Lys. in Picardy, beyond
Verdun. Al every point on the long line the Germas
have been compelled to retreat. Retreat has become
commonplace with them. And it is inevitable that when
the mental attitude has been reached which regards de-
feat as the usual, ordinary and inevitable thing, the
army which entertains this conception is in a bad way
The great general is applying in a most effective way
practical and most brutal work in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

The Teutonic proposal to talk things over comes
a little more than four years too late. Germany and
Austria were invited, they were urged, to enter into a
discussion in July, 1914. They refused, stobbornly and
contemptuously. They insisted on war. War is what
they got. Now let them have their fill Of It.
The proposal to stop the surface cars in New York
between midnight and 6 a. m. has been vetoed by the
public service commission. The plan must have looked
good to- those who are unable to understand why any.
one needs to be out on the street after midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
SOME LIBERTY LOAN SLOGANS.

Wear your old clothes and buy Lib.
erty bonds
Liberty bonds or German bondage.
"Come across or the kaiser will.
The soldier gives; you must lend.
Liberty bonds or German taxes.
Buy owe here to win over there.
It's billions for defense or billions
for indemnity. 4
For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
A bond Stacker is the kaiser's
hacker.
A man who won't lend is the kaiser's
friend.
The more bonds you buy the fewer
boys will die. m
Let all get on the bond wagon.
Be one Of the millions to lend the
billions.
Dig up h coin and bury the Hun.
Buy bonds before It's verboten.
Idle dollars are pro-German.
Put the pay" into patriotism.
Bonds speak louder than words.
II you can't fight, your none can.
Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
CLUE MEEr.'

Chicago. Sept. 18.-Forty Of the az
members Of the national board Of the
General Federation Of &Women'ssC1ubs
are in attendance at a meeting here
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs. Jo-
siah Evans Cowles Of Los Angeles,
Cal, president of the federation. I'M
portant plans for the years war work
are being considered. q
The prominent members Of the elev-
en- departments engaged in war work
include Mrs. Thos. G. Winter Of
Minneapolis. a