davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
SALUTE AND RIDE

There has been received by the Commercial club a
supply OF Salute and Ride tags. for which a request
was forwarded to the commission in charge some time
ago. The use Of these tags will be a new thing in Grand
Forks. but when the purpose and method of operation
Is understood the plan Of which the tags are a synr,ol
will undoubtedly come into general acceptance.
The plan is, in a word, one intended to facilitate the
use by men in the uniform OF any of the armed forces
OF the United States of a convenience which local citizens
are willing to supply.
Automobiles in large numbers are going and coming
in every direction. Many Of them have room for anoth-
er passenger or two, and the owner would be very glad
to have those empty seats occupied by American soldiers
or sailors who are going his way. There are many uni
formed men on foot, on. errands of business or pleasure,
who would appreciate a lift. 1t would be inconvenient
for the owner to stop frequently to invite the uniformed
men to ride, and the uniformed man does not feel at lib
erty to ask for a lift because he does not know whether
or not it would be convenient for the driver to take him
along. .s. =
In order to meet this situation a very simple device
has been adopted. There has been prepared a label bear
ing the words, Salute and Ride" which is to be affixed
on the inside of the windshield, near the lower risn
hand corner. The carrying Of that label is a standing
invitation to any uniformed man to take a ride, if there
is a vacant seat, as far as the car is going in the direc-
ton which he wishes to go. The initiative is on the part
of the car owner. He issues the invitation. The uniform
ed man, if he wishes to accept, gives notice Of that fact
by stepping to the curb and saluting.
The beauty of the plan lies in its simplicity, it's COM
prehensiveness, it's Responsiveness, and in the fact that
in an easy, natural and perfectly pleasant manner, it will
be the means, as long as we have uniformed men among
us, Of adding to their convenience and comfort. The pur-
pose Of the movement, which is in successful operation in
many cities, is not to inconvenience the car owner py re-
quiring him to go out of his way, but merely to place an
empty seat at the disposal of a soldier or sailor as long
as it is going his direction.
This simple, practical service is being promoted by
the Community War Service Bureau, and the originator,
whoever he may be, is entitled to credit for having start
ed a very worthy and useful movement. .
Salute and Ride" tags may be obtained at the Com
mercial club, or at several business places where they
have been placed. The Herald has a number of them
which can be had for calling for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

tor, and watched their chances with
keen Yankee eyes. And every time the
smallest part of a Huns anatomy
showed on the other side, crack!
would &C an American rifle. The bull
let's that sped over No Mans Land
rarely missed their mark. The shippers
estimated they bagged Germans
that day, which was fair retribution
for the killing Of one clean. honest
God-fearing American soldier.
But right away the beches employ
ed trickery to get even with the
Americans. In some manner they
struggled a machine gunner out into
No Mans Land. From his concealed
position this gunner was able to rake
a section of the American trench at
will. Our boys were obliged to duck
into their dugouts or lay fiat on their
stomachs in the trench to keep from
getting killed or wounded. The situa-
ton was desperate, for there is moth
ing that s o disturbs the morale of
fighters as the Vaccinations OF an IN.
seen sniper. The, way in which the
Yanks dealt with the situation show
ed they were more than q match, for
the Germans in resourcefulness and
cunning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
Nubs of Nelus

D. D. Finley has taken charge of
the editorial department. of the Pet
ersburg Record. .
The Equity Exchange has bought
one of the j. NJ. Martin elevators at
,Lakota.
J. P. Hardy of Fargo has resigned
as federal reserve labor agent for
North Dakota, H. l.. Patten Of Fargo
being appointed his successor.
Burglars who raided the Hellick-
son hardware store in Tower City OBJ
tanned 5000 worth Of razors. knives,
watches, etc. There is no clew to the
identity Of the thieves.
A couple prominent Dickinson men
paid a fine for chasing chickens out
of season. The chickens were wild
denizens Of the prairie and were
chaperoned by a farmer. The chaper-
one reported the actions of the two
Dickinson men to the game warden.
: William Keller, a young man from
Carpio. N. D., died on the Great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
WHEN THE WIND CHANGES

When Bryant's soul was filled with the color and
fragrance Of October days in New England he wrote:
Aye, thou art welcome. heavens delicious breath!
When woods begin to wear the crimson leaf.
And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow brief,
And the year smiles as it draws near it's death.
Wind Of the sunny south! oh. still delay
In the gay woods and in the golden air,
Journeying, in long serenity, away.
Had Bryant lived in the northwest he might have
advanced his date a little and voiced the longing for
the south wind which the September days sometimes
bring. Autumn is a glorious season in the northwest,
and. if we miss something of the color with which the
fingers of the frost king paint the wooded hillsides, we
have our vast expanses Of plain touched with warm
browns and rich sunsets. our mellow sunsets. and
splashes of growing color where bits of woodland brent,
the line OF the horizon. The seasons crop is cared for,
and we rejoice in the tingle of the morning frost with
out a thought that frost may be destructive.
But when early September greets us with chill air
and the threat Of frost, it is as if an old friend had
passed us by with a frown instead Of his accustomed
CHEEKY greeting. The wind has been blowing from the
north. Clouds, now Dense and now broken, have cast
their gray reflections over us. The air strikes one with
a sort Of unfriendliness as it Sits through the light
clothing appropriate to the time Of year. The sun ap.
proaches his setting. We become suddenly aware tina,
the clouds are gone, although we did not notice their
passing. We wonder anxiously Il there will be q frost
for this is no time for frost, and few things could be
less welcome. The field crops are well out Of the way
Most OF the grain is threshed or in the shock. and even
the later crops are we'll along toward ripening. so that
frost VIII not be disastrous. But there is the garden!
Corn and tomatoes, cucufnbers and squash Just as the,
are beginning to bear nicely, and with the promise-o1
untold abundance II the warm weather will but hold
Dor two weeks. longet-to have them cut of untimel,
r unthinkable.s
The AZ 4 scanned fr Hsns. but the on,y fact .p
parsnt y that the wind ixstil N the north. There i
Scarefiy more than breath stirring. but the snok.
s-n'tAs strsw sfre. ana that from tbs d.tant locomo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
THE lbs SHOT
@AG0RPoRAL OsBQRNE pEMRlLLA
6ATTERH SIXTH U.s. FIELD At2TlllE'ST
~ho Fired ihe. First Shot Of the American Army
United States was in-the fight 70.

United States was in--the fight Tor
Were our doughboys scared by their
arst experience under fire? Not so az
YOU could notice 1t. Their officers haa
hard work restraining them from 60.
ing over the top and charging the
hoche trenches, which OF course
would have been a very foolish thing
to do. Every one Of the fighters from
the states was boiling to mix 1T W
with bayonet, trench knife, and gren-
ade. The Americans stood up under
the fire like seasoned veterans. and
going in answer to the shellfre.
1t is typical Of the Yankee that he
cannot rest content until he has paid
dawned the American tnfantrymen
set out. to exact r%etribution from tbs
Huns for the one United States SOL
der killed during the night.
snipers-the best sharpshooters IN
General P%ershing's forces-took posi-
tons in favorable spots along n sec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04
TENEMENTS Of
HONOLULU ARE
BEING ABANDONED

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. q nv M.,,
onements Inhabited largely 81
f Erten1ais. are rapidly disappsartns
paien honolulu as the result 81 8 cam.
sanizat onnc'als ana various civic Or
suiteds building regulations have re-
Der q tenements and owners - -.
ess have been persuaded to Az 4Se;r
nh'.o'nes: Poor sanitation. - com.
n,ese lack Of II, had made MAN. a.
t tnr atenelnent districts breedins niaees
fo o diseases Plans are beins. msds
stocE Inc ossanization Of 4 c~s-opefatiye
anita ~ which will bdild small
earnsrs coStases for the small wage
cd at iox 2 cottages will be rent
Opportunity to buy their hanII Y z
eAe lnstallment plan Nls !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

10 o'clock, the boy was located at Doc
EIudson's farm about four miles from
his home.
It is quite evident that the Nom
partisan editors have not grown en-
thusia site over the fact that Ed.
Patterson is in control Of the league
campaign, says the Bottineau Farm
erS' Advocate.
During the cyclone at Tyler, Mimi,
on Wednesday. Aug. 21, a team Of
mules standing neal a two-room
building vas blown on the roof. They
We're not injured, and exhibited ex-
element only when preparations were
made to lower them to. the ground.
An automobile aided by the wind,
found its way to the second story of
a bank building.
State Treasurer John Steen, who has
been spending his vacation harvest
ing on his farm south of town, return
ed to Bismarck today. And, by the
way, after all the talk during the re-
cent primary campaign about John
wrongfully Withholding $1,000 Of the
states money, isn't it a wonder that
Attorney General LANCER, that para
gon of virtue and terror to evil doors,
hasn't had John pinched before this?
I-Wolford Mirror.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

Northern passenger train No. 2 on
Wednesday evening shortly after the
train left Williston. The train was
stopped at Ray and the body taken
off there to. be prepared for shipment
to his home on Thursday.
An order has been issued, effective
Oct. !, doing away with the camp
pastor plan, operative for some time,
and under which several churches
have assigned pastors to camps. The
change has been made, it is announc-
ed, as a mean Of standardizing the
religious work Of the army %chaplains.
Editor Pavlik. publisher Of the
Buffalo Express Of Buffalo, who
sought early service with the Ameri-
can forces, but was rejected because
only one eye is sound, has finally. got
ten into the army by the limited serv-
ice route after many attempts. His
paper has been leased by Geo. j.
Henzie, of Tower City, publisher of
the Tower City Topics:
The little son of o. A. Anderson, of
Riga, strolled away from home a few
days ago and the people of Riga.
Denbigh and Granville bestirred
themselves in an effort to md the lit
tie fellow. Dark came and the hunt
ers were very anxious. Finally, about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

Continued Tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

10 o'clock, the boy was located at Doc
FIudson's farm about four miles from
his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

William Keller, a young man from
Carpio. N. D., died on the Great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04

The sGeerman. Retreat Specialist y now melting up
the statues q prominent Prussians Of the past and COP
PEE bottorning the trousers OF the rear gusrdA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-04


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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
IL PROCESSO DELL 'AVELE-
NATRICE DELLA MADRE
RINVIATO A NUOVO
RUOLO

LUCERA, 24-L 'orrendo TO-
SEQ processo dell 'avvelnatrice del
la madre dele sue tristi compli-
ci volgeva gia al suo epilogo guam
do ha subito all 'ultim ora un mat
tesO rinvio.
II Presidente accogliendo un in
cidente sollevato dalla difesa dele
accusate aveva disposto che all'u-
dienza fossero comparsi per dare
chiarimenti ! periti chimici. Ma
questi, bench6 citati, non son po-
tuti venire 81 E imposta allora la
necessita prOcedurale di rinviare
la cauSa a nUOvO ruOlO.
II dibattimento sara novellamen-
te tiSsato mel prOSSimO mese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
SOLDATO DISPERSO

POTENZA, 17-Chiunque po-
tesse dare notize del soldato Gia-
gni Rocco della 652.a compagnia
mitraglieri (Fiat) e caIdamente
pregato di farle conoscere ALA ma
Dire Emilia Giagni, in via S. Bona
ventura, ). Potenza, che E in an
goScioSa attesa della sorte toccata
al tiglio, del quale non ha pid noti-
zie dial % ottobre 1917, ultimO
giorno che ebbe un suo scritto da
Castion di Strada Provincia di u
dine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
UN SALUTE DALI ALTO

SPINAZZOLA, "a Sui cielo di
Spinazzola, verso le ore diciasette
di ieri, apparve un areoplano. Gia
due apparecchi 81 erano abbattuti
sui nostro territorio. Ma ieri il
magnifico congegno giunse nell "a
bitato e descrisse ire girl, abbas-
sandosi fno al punto da far di-
stmguere il pilota, che 10 guidava
con manO esperta Z dali alto cad
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

dero sui 'abitato non guazzi ii
barbara carnefcina, ma cartellini
di salute, che riempirono di gioia
la popolazione, che riconobbe mel
pilota m memore fglio; il tenente
Contim Vittorio, che mantenne co
81 il voto fatto ALA mamma ed agli
amici. Egli tinora ha presso parte
ad oltre cinquanta raid" meri-
tando una medagia di bronco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
UNA CAssAFoRTE FoRzATA

LECCE, ia Aesagi audaci
ladri rimasti sinora sconosciuti, 81
sono introdotti, forzandone lin
gresso, nelIo studio del signor Nj
cola Paolino CavaIiere, che han
no due casseforti distinte.
l ladri, merc6 il canneIlo ferru-
minatorio e la sega. circolare RI
uscirono al aprire Ia cassaforta
del signor Nicola CavaIiere, aspor-
tandone tutto il contenuto consi-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
L 'ARRESTO DI IRE DISFATTI.
STI

FIRENzE, 15-Iersera, certo
Umberto Passoni, da Udine, Cor
nelio VaIentinis, di ami 81, Ga
Corpetto di Udine, e Stefano Pc
see di 10 ami, da Bergamo, in un
bar di piazza deIl'Unita Italiana
pronnciarono frasi disfattiste. Clio
dest6 la indignazineo del presen-
ii ! quail chiamarono le guardie e
fecero arrestare tire individui.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01
DALLE ALPI
ALA Terra del Vespri

stente in due police di assicura-
zione, motif Titoli dell 'ultimo pre-
stito, ira cui s da mile lire, hume
rario e altri valori. Non cost ia
ciIe riusci il tentative sull 'altra
cassaforte che resist6 al colpi del
malviventi, / quail afiduciati do
vettero abbandOnare l'impresa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-01

NelIafermativa ALA nOstra
domanda, crediamo suggerir-
vi un consiglio di capitale i'm
portanza. Nelloccasione del
fidanzamento o degli sponsali
vol bramate di regalare ALA
spOsa un oggetto che figuri e
.riesca di sommo piacere. Eb-
bene, Sc veramente bramate
tantO, recatevi da moi per la
compera di anolli, collane O.
leCChini, braCCiali e CiOndoli.
Ne abbiamo di lutte le quail
ia e prezzi. Abbiamo altresi
tamil altri oggetti di impre-
scindibile nece8sita al sOldati
al fronte, che 81 possono otte-
mere a prezzi non mai fatti.
Oua1ita' { Prezzi mOdiciSSimi
.LUXENBERG
Gioielliere
INDIANA, PENNA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23

Father Clarson is spending the
week in Detroit.
Miss Blanche Cavanaugh has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Colbun and son
Myron spent Thursday in Kalamazoo.
Mr. .and Mrs. Bert Week spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Vicksburg.
Attorney T. J. Cavanaugh was in
Cassopolis on business Tuesday.
G. w. Merriman of Hartford was
in Paw Paw the first of the week.
c. M. Van Ripper of Hartford was
in Paw Paw on business this week.
Robert Dillon and wife of Kalama-
zoo were in Paw Paw last Sunday.
Attorney Sam Kelley of Detroit,
was business caller at this office on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vesta Travis of Plainwell is
spending the week at the home of
Mrs. Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chappell of Niles
were Sunday guests of friends and
relatives here.
Frank Arnold of Benton Harbor
visited Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson.
Mrs. John Brown returned to Paw
Paw on Monday of this week after an
extended visit in Detroit.
T. B. Clapp & Co., have a new ad.
on page six of this issue. Attractive
prices this week.
Mrs. Frank Balance and son Ad-
rian of Chicago are guests of her son
Lee Balance and family.
Fred Longwell of Schoolcraft was
a Sunday guest at the home of his
brother, Will Longwell.
Grove Clements of Fond U-Lac
Wisconsin has been a guest at the
Bert Lyle home this week.
Lynn Downing of Detroit is spend
ing a vacation at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing
Mrs. Mary Welch is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dunbar this week.
They are camping at Pugsley's Lake.
No rain yet. The long severe
drought accompanied by extremely
hot weather has played havoc with
crop in this locality. Corn and
cucumbers have suffered most.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Anna Ellis returned from
Gobleville Monday after a few days
visit at the home of her brother, Ed
Messenger.
Miss Rena Van Fossen will leave
for Pittsburgh, Pa, on Sunday next
where she will resume her duties as
teacher in the public schools of that
city.
Mrs. Vesta Grimes Giles who has
spent her vacation at the home of
her mother Mrs. Alice Grimes, will
leave for her home in New York city
Saturday.
Some one has suggested that if all
the various candidates for Office in
this county could be induced into the
army, it would make quite a formid-
able division.
Mrs. James Shanahan of Lawton
has been at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lake this week
and has been enjoying the Chautau-
qua numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotrum of
West Paw Paw motored to Ohio last
week and intend to be gone about
ten days. They will stop and visit
in several Indiana towns on their re-
turn trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Braun of De-
troit, have located in Paw Paw and
occupy the Ball residence on Gremps
street. Mr.. Braun is a printer of
wide experience and is employed in
The True Northerner office.
The Selbini-Barchus company, un-
der canvass, played to good audiences
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of last week. The show was a
good one and the bunch of artists
who took part were exceptionally
good.
Mrs. Robert Mckinley of Muncie,
Indiana is a guest at the Emory Ball
home this week. Her son Hugh is
now fighting in France. Mrs. F. T.
Conger and daughter Miss Lucy of
Chicago are also guests at the Ball
home.
Mrs. Ella LeSuer of Grand Rapids,
died at her home in that city on Mon
day of this week. Mrs.LeSuer was a
sister of Fred Bassett and was a
resident of Paw Paw for many years
The funeral was held at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Pugsley of
Iawton on Wednesday of this week.
She was laid to rest in Prospect GENE
terry. Obituary will be published in
next weeks issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23
TRUMAN n. NEWBERRY

TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY
Truman II. Newberry's Record
Born in Michigan November 9th, 1864.
Worked with construction the old Detroit Bay City and
eventually becoming freight and
ger agent.
business identified with Michigan business
institutions.
Helped Michigan Naval Brigade in 1885, enisting
private
Able training ship "Yantc."
Ensign in Spanish sh-American the Yosemite"
Secretary Navy President Roosevelt cabinet.
Now Third Naval District which includes the port
of New York and the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23

Additional local on Page Four
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23
p p y p n p n p

- - - - -
Don't let this fact get away when
you cast vote next Tuesday-The
Newberry boys are at the front, real
men fighting for their country, while
Edsel Ford remains as an indespen-
sible asset(?) to his fathers business
Continued on page -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Anna Ellis returned from
Gobleville Monday after a few days
visit at the home of her brother, Ed
Messenger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-08-23

Frank Avery and family left last
Monday on an auto trip to Ridgeville
Indiana for short visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lemeaux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-30
ONLY FEW BELCIANS
FLED INTO HOLLAND
There Are Two Main Streams of Refu-
gees--Suffering of Many of Them
Was Intense.

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Oct When
the German retirement in Belgian Elan
ders began it was expected that 100000
refugees would seek safety in Holland.
Up till Saturday night, however, only a
small fraction of this number had ar
rived. At that time about seven thous-
and had passed through the wire gates
marking the. Dutch Belgian frontier,
SO far there has been two main streams
some thirty miles apart. One point of
entry is where the Dutch provinces Of
Brabant and Limbourg meet and the
other il across the Mouse river into
Maastricht, the capital OF Limbourg
province. At these points the fugitives
are registered by the military authori-
ties and must undergo physical exami-
nation
The sufferings of the old and infirm
men, women and children on the $50
mile tramp were intense, Most of the
French civilians had been on the road a
month; others six weeks or two months.
The fatigue of the journey was too
much for some, The weaker ones died on
the way and few Others suceumbed
soon after reaching the hospitable soil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-30

Of Holland, Many Of the refugees are
suffering from grip and bronchial aifec.
tons
Many pathetic Incidents occurred dur.
ing the march. Among the refugees
reaching the Dutch border was young
mother with the body of her six months
old baby elapsed to her breast. The
babe had died four days previously, but
the mother refused TO bury the body In
soil held by the enemy. An old woman
OF Cambria travelled for three weeks in a
chair tied on e cart. Hardly had she
reached neutral soil when the cart over.
turned and the woman was killed.
The Dutch villagers on the frontier
have rendered efficient first aid TO the
refugees. At Maastricht great crowds
welcomed the refugees by singing the
'sMarseillaise" and the "Brabanconne"
and loaded them with food and dainties,
The French minister at The Hague has
been investigating the possibility of re-
patriating the refugees to France
through the liberated section of Belgium
A scheme for repatriation by sea also is
being considered.