davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
men were kept on the German boat,

men were kept on the German boat,
but the commander was taken aboard
the British submarine, where he was
accorded u cha fling, but not altogeth-
err unpleasant reception. The British
commander handed him some cigar
cites and he was taken below and
given a glass Of wine. Despite these
Inequalities, he seemed very much
i'll at ease and kept taking out his
watch. IA.
Finally he informed the British
commander that there were four 9th
Ell German U-boats in the vicinity.
He knew that if one Of these should
first observe the British submarine
that he, together with the British
sailors. would be sent to the bot
tom. The British commander on Sc
curing this. Information Immediately
communicated with his home station
by wireless, and British destroyers
were rushed in all directions toward
the spots where the German COM
mander indicated the German u
boats were apt to be. AS a result
every one of the four remaining u
boats were destroyed during the aft
ernoon, marking the largest single
bag Of German submarines during the
war" a.s 434a. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The. Comeback" mar VS. really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because Of overwork. lack Of
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulationsto satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules,
the National Remedy Of Holland. will
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three OF these CAPSULES each day will
nut, q nj onshis feet before no knows
II; whether his trouble comes from
urice acid poisoning, the kidneys,
gravel or stone In the bladder. stom-
ach deranIetnent or other ailments
that befali the tover-zealous American
Don't watt until you are entirely
down-and-out,: but take them today.
Your druggist will, gladly refund your
money IL they do not help you. Ac-
cspt no substitutes Look for: the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box,
three sizes. They are the pure. orig
inal. imported Harlem. OIL Capsules.
ADV. ~ Ny :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Vi No. = .|.
the first. American destroyer fotilla,
n the landing Of the first American
troops in france.
FOUR U-B0ATS
BETRAYED BY
HUN CAPTAIN
Novelist Tells How British
Bagged Five Submarines
in One Day.

New York, MAJ! 3o.-some months
ago .Premier; Lloyd George announced
in the c~oufse.}of a speech that five
German submarines had been sunk
in a single day: The first detailed
account q. thls episode, which laid
the fate OF tour Of the German u
boats to the cowardice Of the captain
OF the other. was given by Louis
Tracy. the novelist, who; is now at
tached 70 the British: war mission in
"A. British submarine" he said.
was lying Oft the coast Of Ireland
and had come to the surface. AS
she lay quietly with her officers and
crew, assembled on the deck for re-
Taxation. there suddenly appeared.
not more than forty feet away, the
periscope: Of asGerman U-boat, which
apparently had been oblivious OF the
presence Of the.trBritisl1 submarine.
IN" British craft Immediately fired
and disabled the !UIsboat- s. that tns
British were able to capture her with
her commanding officer and men. Tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT. :.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
In GRAND FORKS

There has never beeneanything in
Grand Forks with the INSTANT ac-
ton of simple buckthorn bark. gycer-
inc, etc. as mixed, in Adler-i-ka.. ONE
SPOONFUL Pushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE our stomach, gas or con-.
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action Of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors ana pa
tients. John H. Void. Druggist.--Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
GOVERNORS PROTEST
AGAINST BREAKING
UP NATIONAL GUARD

Washington, May 29.-The COVER
nors of Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa
called on Secretary Baker today to
protest against orders for the transfer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

of 1000 national ,guardsmen from the
thirty-fourth division to fill, up an.
other organization about; to go over.
seas. They urged that the state units
in the thirty-fourth be not broken up.
The governors said they did not
want to interfere If military exigen-
cies demanded the transfer, but isug-
gested thatNi If possible the men needed
be drawn from the National. army or
from new organizations of regulars.
Mr.. Baker instructed General March,,
chief Of staff. to comply with the re-
quest If possible. : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
WARNS GERMANS
OF SPY DANGER
Is,. -, sEssl ..a
Merchants al Leipsic Fair
Cautioned to Talk to Only
Neutral Visitors.
Norwegian Observers Say
Few Will Remain When
War is Ended.

New York, May 3o.-Details Of the
Spring Fair held in Leipsic the first
week Of March. found in copies Of
German newspapers reaching here,
show that the elation of the press. and
.populace at the great number OF Wis
itors from, neutral and allies coun-
tries was tempered by fear, Of the
presence of enemy spies among these
guests. A sample OF the. steps taken
BY the military authorities to pre-
vent the %garrulous German merchants
and agents from talking loosely to
their prospective patrons Is afforded
by the following official notice taken
from the Leipziger Tageblatt:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

.ylI.%EsSEs1A Sc tx aE
government has "a q decree mod
r sr,1 ahs p... 49,. ! 81 80 ' troan.
49, .onS 80 ~ .s0ops
i 49, .saDe. .n.- ia : Ise o. ioIce on
r..sss ranriSttn = Eta - ~
C.sI.n 1872 - s.s
RI :. sn~ c,.nA.a n .nr. ,nt.-
..tsA r,,s.t.ss 49, s.na,stans 49,.
4. p,,.sss. ~. *. s..,,,aSS+s
~. seSa ii, - T,rit.a Fl. - ~
49, ~ th.s1. - 49, s,~.sstscr A. ~
nnisst - ths rrassrt .sts,at,nn go
-. .saS..s.s ~ r,,..I.S ~. y,
sr..,sd ths rsoni. thst th.v a. NIL
th.t Iii, hrirs rsi,.f S-nrn. c,,rr.n9t
.tntn,sr.h,D 49, ~ 49,. Ri. rau
nss sr. )" - .ats.,n psl.ss..s:..
nr.-.at.'~h;.h S,,.h ~ .,ntoin 49,
trei ~ ~ ro,,..rnnant a. snita - tha
So 49, ~, h.,,e tha s,nNost 10
nri,, - :m.m y~-annr,,on - M ns,n,a
r. ~ srsI,,- hauz.,as IL ~.
~ -.st "a ,iase $500. So,
40 49, 80. II ns.-ohan - 49, -.
w;iI shrins German r,,ie '
Noth;nS hnw.,,.r IA. ., o,o
Nv ~. ai;;.d n.t,nn. IA ~. ~ AZ
~ $3.50 +het a. 49, lii ~ - 80.
20 .nt;ans ths+ ~, nna,en+ S,s ate
tenr- h-sonr;n@ ~. - renn.nu ss
80
Fof fremAer A~cecnsky's IMP.
1t is. believed In well-informed
circles here that the movements Of
Alexander Kerensky. technically. pre-
mier of Russia, whose provisional
government was deprived Of power by
the Bolsheviki, are connected with the
plans of the allies concerning Russia.
The most generally accepted view is
that IT kerensky comes to the United
States he will proceed to San Fran
iisco and there take ship for Siberia.
where the conservative elements of
Hussia are reported to be gathering,
tne conservailve IN RUSSIA today IN
cluo.ns socia' .evoiutionlsS as wen as
consttutionaI oemocIats.
A. ~ sac oepartment Also !. was
eciaIea tnat notnlnE Was known
concernins me movemeni OF tne
toIn1er ltussl.n 1evolutionary ieaoer,
Dut. u was aodeo ina. ne misnt pe
traveIns unaeI an assumed name. IN
ulpiomat,e ci.cies ~ was asserted that
Tue aii,eo = Ameriean
a ven as ussaAn alplomatA, Wouio
natuEal!y oes!re 70 conceal tne act'v!.
Ties ana oVemens 'ot II
ms aavice Is 70 % sousnt IN or,nslne
ao9ut q wy sIate, OF aHalrs n fussla.
me attltuGe OF Gehess semenon
the Cossack Ieaaer IN sioeria nost,le
10 the
aho any Pian !avoreo Dy tne alles ana
tne CM!teu ol1tee ioohiH6 cowdIu ehe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

America May Buy Stores to
Save Material Of War
From Germany.
Britain and France contern-
plated Military Action-U.
S. Plans Peaceful.

Washington, May ..3o.--The allied
governments apparently are working
at cross purposes with regard to the
proposal to build up Russia and bring
her back as q. national entity. The
1lAn Of Great Britain, and France con-
templates military action. Several
suggestions = under consideration
~ the United States government, 1T
vas learned, but all of these are un-
derstood to contemplate Russian up
building by peaceful means. There
seems to be no movement to effect a
compromises that will insure active CO.
operation between the allied nations
with the common object of realizing
Russian! national aspirations n
bringing that country back into the
war as q powerful force that will aid
rayed against the central, powers.
= Ofacials admitted. that they were
giving consideration, OF several pro-
poeals to help Russia. Ono phase of
the program contemplated the res
toration OF the Trans-Siberian railway
50 as to. insure the better shipment Of
relief supplies through Siberia into
European Russia. Members and en-
gtneers Of the American%railway COM
mission, who. went to Japan when the
Bolshevtst~ government obtained con-
..,-S =.
IneIls WIN VIC .n.nn1.v,n -. sVi"s ~
Vaiosoa, Wners .tne holsIevlsl 10Y
= o9en sstap.leneu INC
wnere D1Nao H.. the A.ne s,H,a
amneseador, ana o.ner ail.eo o.p;S-
mauc ane nov .Ie @nuE
ank. Inc eoInTnlssloh WI, cc"sa.e -
Amoassador fIa H WIN q view 81 80
srfanslns 9 pan !oI improving d.
:. oerlan railway 1aciilues.s
Talk Of wholesale Purchase
Another scheme, said to be under
serious consideration, contemplates
the effective use Of the American Red
Gross in relieving distress in Russian
territory. The government Is said also
TO be considering = proposal to pur-
chase war supplies, available In RUS
STA in order to prevent them from
falling into the possession OF Ger
many. An enormous. expenditure OF
money would be required Tor TINS
purpose. :
An unconhrmed report An, connec-
ton with It 10 that the plan OF the
administration for raising revenues,
amounting to between $4,000. Doc ,ooo
and $33.000,00O 900, partly through
the imposition OF Increased direct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
MEN
 WHO HAMPER 'TH|
 WAR PRODUCTIO

Any man, whether a machinist manufacturer, who does not place winning of the war before everyth else, is nothing better than a traitd was part of an address by Judge Jd S. Pullman, chairman of Draft Bod No. ?, to more than 1900 men in High school assembly hall last nig Judge Pullman's remarks were gre ed with applause and the stamping feet.
 You should regard it as a dutI said the draft official in his speech those who came to be sworn in registrars in order to assist in 1 work next Thursday. For without doubt continued Judge Pullmi the American selective service is greatest movement in all human h tory. When I say human history mean all secular human history
 After the registrars mastered instructions ,imparted by Chairm Stoddard, they were sworn in by chief registrars of the six local dr boards, in the different rooms of High school.
 The meeting opened with the sil ling of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
take no thought of local ones.
 This statement brings us to Bridge.

take no thought of local ones.
 This statement brings us to Bridge port.
 The observable principles of political autocracy seem to be the same in Prussia as in Bridgeport. :. Y What the Prussian idea means has become rather well known and hated. < What the Bridgeport idea is to some extent known but apparently not realized.
 '. The Prussian autocracy has meant benefits to Germany. No one but a fool will deny that the Bridgeport autocracy has meant the same to the city. There is question as to whether the benefits to Germany were worth the price the autocracy that gave them now exacts. There is also a question as to whether the benefits tn Bridgeport autocracy has given
 to Bridgeport are worth the price.
 In both cases the people have and will have to pay.
 i The evil has been that the autoc- .racy has chosen what shall and what | shall not be done. Bridgeport citizens voted a bond | issue for surfacing the streets. Also
 one to establish a municipal ice plant It is time for the people of Bridge port to think
 | Common Sense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
GERMANS TAUGHT POLICY OF HATE
 FROM CHILDHOOD

Our people have no conception of the way in which ideas of hate have been systematically instilled into the German people. It begins in early childhood.
 Here is a copy of a song sung dali ly in the German schools
 Over there in the cowardly trench es lies the enemy. We attack him. and only dog will say that pardon should be given today. Strike dead everything which prays for mercy Shoot everything down like dogs More enemies, more enemies be your prayer in this hour of retribution."
 What can you expect of a nation taught from infancy to feel these pas. sions of animosity?
 The German government for many years propagated the idea that other nations were jealous of Germany anc likely to attack her any time. The German mind before the war was ob sessed with this monomania. So whel the longed for day of attack came the German people had reached tn, point where they easily swallowed tn, 44e ClldL they were attacked.
 Thus the German government ha filled up it's people with an insane de fusion. Today they believe that tn, | other nations set upon them, or a least were just about ready to sprin: on them, when they forestalled at tack by invading Belgium, France, anC Russia.
 German clergymen, college profes sors, teachers, and editors have hat to help spread these crazy ideas o. they could never attain any promotion All sources of information are con trolled. While contrary opinions ar, not always suppressed, yet 1t is s, dangerous to express them that fev people dare do it. Never before in tn, history of the world has there beer such a system for spreading lies ant disseminating the worst passions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
IA GERMAN PEACE
 IS AN EVIL WHICH MUST BE AvERTED

Let us imagine that the Great War has been over for five years or so; that a pacif1st clamor in Paris, Lon don and New ork had brought about German made peace. The peace-at- any-price apostles have won, let us say. so the Germans have named the price and the representative of all the Powers have shaken hands over a one-sided bargain. After the worst is over, apparently the American en- voys have come back to Washington with the air of men who have signed away their self-respect. They have smiled sheepishly to the only cheer ing sophistry they can think of: "It l was pretty bad-but we're much bet ter off than France, England and the others who had to sit by and see sea
 ports, mineral lands, agricultural | provinces passed across to the Prus- sians in little three-shell game call- ed Diplomacy. Of course, we'll have | to pay a whacking indemnity; but we're rich enough to afford it, may | be-"
 We'll, let's play these five years have l ! Western Hemisphere. The Germans
 haven't come over with helmets and
 Big Berthas to blow New York off the
 map. If we behave ourselves there may be peace-a German peace-for quite a while But German is becom- 1 ing the official language in all the sea- I ports of the New World. The Ger
 man Ambassador at Washington is
 now unofficial Presidential Chaperone;
 most of the cabinet appointments are
 his. The Kaiser has standardized oul
 leading universities under the German
 system. The sea is full of his vas1
 merchantmen - mostly camf1ouaget
 battle cruisers. It has been suggested
 that German officers train our troops
 the Monroe Doctrine has become /;
 scrap of paper; we amount to a little
 less than Austria, a little more thar
 Turkey. Argentina and Brazil have become benevolently assimilated anC the Prussian eagles are flying clos,
 enough to the Panama Canal to mak, it perfectly safe for autocracy.
 At about this time man from Mis- souri arises in the Senate and want to know for he's still American ant hopping mad. He wants to know wh, I we didn't stick it out on the Westerl :. Front in 1918, why we didn't fight tn Potsdam Monster to a finish when W 2 had a chance. He wants to know wh
 it was up to us to pay Germany's ex s penses for the rape of Belgium. This is a future picture which W g Americans, all of us, can avert by t present sacrifice. We do not want tn 7 Kaiser's peace which is the sort of ar = rangement endorsed by Atilla tn l Hun, when, rolling bloodshot eye
 over continent of bleaching bones = he confided to his God, Here is Peac l at last. We have done well, you an F T."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
MANUFACTURE OF
 BEER PROHIBITED
 AFTER DECEMBER 1

Washington, Sept. 7.---All breweries must close on Dec. 1, and beer and other matted drinks will disappear from the market as soon as the stock then on hand is exhausted.
 A decree to that effect was issued last night by the Food Adminfstra- tion, with the approval of President Wilson. Manufacturers of other drinks, including mineral waters, also were warned that the demand for la bor, transportation and coal by war industries probably would result in a further radical curtailment of their output.
 As far as possible the plants of the manufacturers thus affected will be used for war purposes.
 The decision, which it is believed by many will make beer an obsolete drink in this country within six or eight weeks after the breweries close was announced after a conference attended by President Wilson and representa- tives of the Fuel, Food, and Railroad Administrations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
Alleged Fire Bugs
 Are Held For Trial

Pic Laga and Peter IDugherria, both of 174 Sedgwick avenue, who were held on the charge of arson at the request of Fire Chief Daniel E. Jphn son. were arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today and bound over for the Superior Court in bonds of S1,000 each.
 According to the evidence produced by the authorities the two men con ducted store at 1870 Stratford ave- nue and when Patrolman Thomas L. Minogue of the Second Precinct sta tion passed by the place in making his rounds a couple of nights ago he saw a light. Upon Investigating the matter he discovered that the place was on fire and he turned in an alarm.
 Upon the arrival of the firemen it was discovered that a large quantity of combustible material had been sat- urated with oil and presumably set ahre. Chief Johnson then requested the police to place the proprietors un- der arrest and charge them with ar son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
Announcement of
 Recent Wedding

MT. and Mrs. D. J. McDermott of 5S West avenue announce ;he marriage of their dauaghter Alice G. McDer- mott to Frederick J. Roth of Meri- den, Conn. MT and Mrs. Roth have but recently returned from their hon. eymoon spent in New York and Wash ington and are at present residing at the summer home of Mrs. Roth's pa rents, Morningside Milford, where they will spend the remainder of the summer Both young people are very well known, Mrs. Roth having been employed in the office of the Reming- ton Arms company for some time, and MT. Roth is at present employed in the cost department of the same firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07

The churches are reopening after the summer, but the devil has not made any particular kick about hav- ing no vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
To-DAY's ANNIVERSARY

The first step toward the indepen- dence of Brazil was taken 86 years ago today, Sept. [, 182A when Dom Pedro, son of King John of Portugal, and regent of Brazil, declared the countrys separation from the mother country. The Portuguese govern ment made no attempt to retain its South American dependency, and in October, 1922, Dom Pedro was for mally crowned Emperor of Brazil In 1881 Dom Pedro abdicated in fla vor of his infant son, and the latter was crowned Dom Pedro IT., in 1840. His reign continued until thirty years ago, by bloodless revolution the Re- public of the United States of Brazil was launched. Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca was the first president of Brazil. While there have been a few local revolutions in Brazil, the country has generally been peaceful and is prosperous, and has developed the cof- fee industry to a point where it sup plies nearly nine-tenths of all the cof- fee consumed in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN REch .& SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07

"Ivas cc:tsuTercr from Rheum- 0tism tor os'cr I6 years, consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions but nothing did me good.
 Then, I began to use "Truit-a- tiyes"; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism was better. Gradually, "Frwit-a-tives" 0vercame my Rhcwmatisni' and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Eczen,G and ConstfPation, and "Fruit-a-tives" relieved me of these complaints and gave me a good appetite and in every way restored me to health". P. H. McHUGII.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
APPROVE SEWER BONDS

The Capital Issues Committee has acted favorably up on the raising of money by the sale of $650,000 of city bonds for the construction of a sew age disposal plant and pumping sta- ton in Bridgeport. The committee however, did not authorize the appro- priation made for the purpose of pav- ing of the city streets. it's decision be- ing that pavement in Bridgeport can easily be delayed until after the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
USE SUBMARINE
 IN DASH TO POLE

Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 6.-Explorer Vilhjaumur Steffansson is enroute to Vancouver and Esquinalt to report to the naval commander at the latter place regarding the last five years of the Canadian government expedition north: He also will follow this re- port with one to the ministry in Ot- tawa.
 He declares the submarine Is pre- ferable to the aeroplane for a dash to the pole and for general Arctic ex- ploration and better equipped to car ry supplies. Courses could be found he said, from half mile to a mile deep and even deeper under the ice which could be traversed to the pole in a submarine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
SAVING COAL BY
 MERGING PLANTS

Washington. Sept. 7-Reports of considerable saving of coal by consol- idation of electric power stations in several cities reached the fuel admin istration today. The merger of such plants at Richmond, Va, Ludlow Mass, Wooster, O., Charleston, w. Va, Kirkwood, Mo, and Clinton, Ind, will mean a saving of 35.000 tons annually, according to the administra- tion's estimate. Many other changes in the interest of economy have been suggested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
ALBERT MARTIN WOLFE.

Albert Martin Wolfe of this city and the son of Rose and the late John Wolfe, died Thursday afternoon in Hartford. MT. Wolfe was born in this city 31 years ago and was well known throughout the city. The funeral will take place tomorrow from T Capitol avenue, Hartford. The Rev. Willis A. Hadley will offciate and burial will be in Bloomfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 REOPEN MONDAY

Superintendent of Schools Samuel Slawson has issued a statement re- questing all public school pupils to re- port at their respective schools Mon day, Sept. g, for registration, prompt Iy at nine o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
ANOTHER DISSIPATION SUIT.

Desertion Is again the ground for q this morning. Ruth Grant of Milford is seeking separation from Sheridan also known as Sherry" Grant of Bridgeport. The couple was married in February. 1912, and the wife was deserted by her husband in April of the same year. Mrs. Grant wishes her name changed to her maiden name Wilson.