davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
AVIlATORS TO
MAKE FLIGHTS
! IN MANY CITIES
British and American Flyers
Will Make Tour of the
United States.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Cities to be
visited by the American. and British
aviators for which an aviation tour is
being arranged by the committee on
public information. have been select
ed and approximate dates determined
on. Nf1t
Maj. C. X. Rhinehart, U. S. A., will
be in command Of the party which
will start from Washington and the
guest Of honor will ben Brig. Gen.
Charles F. Lee, veteran" British avi-
ator, now head of the British avia-
ton mission to the United States. In
the party will be several American
and British aviators and flights and
lectures will be given at the different
cities named. The cities with the APP
proximate dates follow: f.
Cincinnati, Aug. IA; Dayton, Aug
Is; Columbus, Aug. -: cleveland
Aug. 1915, Toledo, Aug. 10; Detroit
Aug. 2O-21; Indianapolis, Aug. 1929;
ST. Louis, Aug. 1926; Kansas City
Aug. 2627; Des Moines, Aug. 1928;
Omaha, Aug. 3o-31; Minneapolis and
St. Paul, Sept. 1925 Milwaukee, Sept
a: Chicago. Sent. 6-6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Ships Sunk By Subs
Reclaimed For Work;
Some Go Down Twice

London, Aug. Mot all the ships,
which German torpedoes and marine
collisions send&to the bottom of the
sea: stay there. In less than three
years more than 400 sunken merchant
vessels have been restored to service.
And. more than one ship has been.
raised, repaired. sent forth on a new
career, and then sunk and raised anew
for q. third lease on life.
This escue work ia done by the sal
wage section Of the British navy. Be-
fore the war nj one thought of at
tempting to ave such wrecks as w
now brought up from the depths. but
ships now are priceless. The imam
cia1 value OF the salvage work issenor-
NOUS. The cargoes Rfved are them
selves worth many millions of dollars-
|. Recently a biz, American tanker
colltded on 9, dark night In the Eng
standard ship carving oil. There
wls an ~exploaiont Of benxtne. and both
vessels were quickly swept by flames.
Ofsthe mvv Of the British ship only
eight men. who jumped overboafd.
salvage work On both ships bsean
with tho arrival SfNtuR which. after
Overcoming many dta1cuItiea. man
aged to tow than close in shore
BY. Eunnre. They are now - being
brought to the surface. q long.
arduous task
Tho tanker, .. nns vessel some 500
fest long and new-boilt. had on board
$1,000 tons Of. oil, and. though she
blased for four sdayR. halt OF the cargo
~ A1ved. When thoroughly re-
paired. the tanker win DO returned to
the Unitod States, net much thu worDe
jfMp5~R hAAA~A- hAaWO KkSuNntAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
and Swimming
Will Be Main Sports
When War is Finished

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. g.
There are two sports whose devotees
believe are destined for q wonder
full revival after the war. These arr
boxing and swimming.
Hundreds of thousands Of young
men at the training camps ara held
instructed In all boxing by profess
sional experts engaged by the gov,
eminent. Men, who, under ordinary,
circumstances. never might have put
on a glove, have taken to this rugged
sport with the 1iklihood that they
will keep It up after they return to
their civilian pursuits.
No less an authority than Willie
Richie, fo1mer lightweight pueilist
Of the world. who is boxing instruct-
or at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma,
Washington. states that he has had
under his direction, a score Of men
finished fighters. These professionals
are among those who believe that
when the war is ended, there will
be a much better crop of ring talent.
Youngsters who never have worn
a glove, and consequently have no
bad habits to unlearn, are being
mentioned as conspicuously good
torment where regular boxing tourn-
aments are being held periodically.
That many Of these will be heard
from in the future freely H. being
predicted.
With the ability to swim being
made compulsory among the sailors
and marines; this branch Of sport
also is unearth!ng scores Of youngs-
ters who show,a latent talent and
speed in getting through the water
At the Mare Island Navy yard, near
here, hundreds of young men from
inland towns and cities who. never
have disportedi anything more ca
pacious than a bath tub, rapidly are
learning how to swim and becoming
enthusiasts over the sport.
a tank $50 feet long and so feet
wide has been constructed at Mare
Island and q sergeant of marines
himself an : expert swimmer, has
charge of the instruction of the men
This Instructor states that it is. sut
pr.sing. how quickly the great ma.
jority Of men learn to take care O.
themselves in the water. One OF twt
lessons suffice to- teach many Of tn,
learners how to float and to prope
themselves with the simpler strokes
That the interest in both boxing
and swimming rapidly Is increasing
is evidenced by the fact that 'tourna
ments and meets are receiving amin
creasing number Of entries from tn!
army and navy. And many of thes
are men who never have been hearl
If before and are taking their 1rs
fling al competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
STRIKE ADVOCATED
If UNION OPERATORS
ARE NOT. GIVEN JOBS
PAGE SEVEN

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-R. F. Wise,
president of the local branch of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union, last
night said that resolutions asking
company in refusing places to 35
men for wearing the union button,
were adopted and forwarded to Post
master General Burleson. Mr.. Wise
also t~elegraphed President Konen-
kamp OF the union advocating a gem
eral strike IN Thursday il the feder-
al director of telegraph did not by
that time stop the discharge OF union
man @ stt 49, al 49,. or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, Aug. 5.-1chiya Kumagea
won the Metropolitan tennis singles
championship at New York defeating
Harold, L. Taylor, the Brooklyn
school boy star. Kumagae is the
first foreigner to win the Metropoi-
tan. title.
Bob Mcdonald and Jock Hutchin-
son, professionals, defeated Chick
Evans and Kenneth Edwards, ANA
teurs. in a Red Cross golf match at
Old Elm Golf club.
In q sectional trap shooting match
western amateurs defeated the east
erners 400 to 48S and western pro-
fessionals beat the eastern team 49,
to. $50 at Chicago. I
Walter T. Hayes won the western
sectional tennis singles title from
Samuel Hardy, and Hayes and Ralph
Burdick,. captured the western
doubles, defeating Edward Oelsne,
land w. s. Miller at Chicago.
Miss Frances Cowells set a new
worlds, swimming record at SAINTS
Cruz. Cal, by covering thirty yardl
in sixteen and two-f1fths seconds
She also established American rec
ords by swimming 440 yards in SO
is and 800 yards in 1928 As.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
LARGE VOTE EXPECTED
IN OKLAHOMA ELECTION

Oklahoma City, OKLA, Aug. -
While interest in the various races
for state offices has been somewhat
low, a fairly large vote is expected
tomorrow in the statewide primaries.
A republican preferential conven-
ton LAST May nominated H. H. Rog-
ers. Tulsa, for governor. but Rogers
later withdrew because Of i'll health,
and five men have since filed as can
didates for the republican nomina-
ton: They IRE State Senator John
Golobie, John M. Claypool, U. S.
Stone, Horace McKeever and J.. T
lDickenson. y
For the gubernatorial nomination
on the democratic ticket are w. A
Durant, J. o. McCollister, Frank p
Davis, Judge B.. A., Robertson. Will.
liam H. Murray. w. L. Alexander
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05


state treasurer, and Frank M. Gault,
president Of the state board Of ag-
riculture.
Political observers and the press
of the state consider Judge Robert
son and Murray the principal con-
tenders for the nomination.
Senator Robert l.. Owen is a candi-
date for denomination for u. 8. SEN
ator. r. Robert Galbreath opposes
him on the Democratic ticket.
| There is no opposition for any Of
fee on the Socialist primary ballot
and the same candidates will go on
the ballot at the November general
election. Patrick s. Maggie has filed
for governor and U. G.. futile for
lieutenant governor.
With the exception Of the Socialist
list, there are from two to three can
didates for all state Offices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
CLEVELAND AND
BOSTON SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
First Goes 10 Innings But
Second is Called in
Sixth.

Cleveland. o. Aug. 5-By breaking
even with Boston yesterday cleveland
took three out Of the series Of four.
Boston wohthe first game 3 to / in
twelve innings and the locals the
second, 2 to 0, in six innings, It being
stopped by rain. Spectacular fielding
by Hooper, Roth and Speaker held
down the scores.
Only five Clevelanders reached first
base in the first game Ruth. being hit
safely in the third and eighth innings.
Score:
First Game RI H. E.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 8
CAeHelauQ / 3 .
Twelve innings).
Ruth and Mayer: Morton. Enzmann
and O'Neill.
second Game R. h. E.
oUSAOu 80 is !
Cleveland, ................. 2
Bush and Agnew: Coveleskie and
O'Neill.
(Called end sixth; rain.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Fargo n. D., Aug. 4.-Cream Gales
~ Cas- county farmers totalled $73l,-
es1.So during the past 9ear. according
g census statistics gathered W the
Cream sales represent 341.Ses GALL
Ions and milk ales, s3.3oe. Butter
made on farms a~gEroxated 3A3,4S4
3pouAd4
Il1s skeckales Ia the eo1nI were
E3711.os1.e4I and they uMd >31E,eS1.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
TANKS FOR sToRING OIL.

Everett, Wash. Aug. 5.-Rapid
growth in this ports soya bean oil
trade is the u for the starting Of
construction upon two huge storage
tanks.( The smaller of the two will
hold 10000 barrels It oil, and the
large tank will have a capacity Of
$4,000 barrels. It is to be 115 feet in
diameter. 80 feet high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
RAISING RED cross MONEY,

Tacoma, wash. AUG. 6.-some-
thing new In Red Gross work ha4
Just been put into trialfhere by 20 or
more OF TAcomAas wsll-knounS girl1
who have become cnrhstone Vegetable
.huCkpesrA
TO esll snch produce IS my % CON-
strfbntsA under canopy who's roof
Eblases the dgn""Red Cro4 Curbskone
aMarkst.'" Pierce county pro1ucerA.
5homeScAAners and doWeF-rAlGsr1 hAye
Ebe1Ascanedsupon q fufn1nh stApsyafsS
of the MARKET, the funds from which
will 30 TO thesssgTeaAsst mother 81 an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Bill James, former Boston Brave
hurler, throwing new-fangled
bomb. L{

Big Bill James, formerly pitching
star with thefBoston Braves, is n Of
the ex-big leaguers who didn't wait
for the work or fight order. Bill is
now drilr Instructor at a training
camp. His skill as a hurler has help
ed make him equally skilful in throw
ing hand grenades and bombs. The
picture shows him heaving a bomb in
to an imaginary German trench.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
National League.
American League.
1000 MEN CALLED

st. Paul, Aug. 5.-A new draft call
for 1000 Minnesota registrants-the
largest. August call yet received
today came from Washington. The
men will entrain during the i've day
period beginning August 26,, for Camp
Grant. Ill. Only. white men, physically
ed. gsya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Percy Haughton, president Of the
Boston National league club, has
won a commission as major in the
chemical warfare department.
Haughton created a stir in baseball
by being the first official in the game
to wear a wrist watch. But he has
shown the way, periodically speak
ing, to- those who smiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Cobb Wins Game.

Detroit, Aug. 5.-A two-base hit by
Cobb, following>Gush' single and R..
Jones' sacrifice, gave Detroit an
eighteen-inning. Z to Il victory over
Washington in the second game OF
yesterdays double header. Washing
ton won the first game Z to 0 by free
hitting. Scores:
First Game r. H. e.
Washington ..... Z II 0
Detroit 80. ....... 2
Ayers and Ainsmith; Kalio. Hall
and Stanage.
Second Game r. Fl. E.
Washfnktons ....... 6 Is Q
Detroit +. ......... z 16 8
Dauss and Spencer. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF ARMY
AND NAVY SPORTS.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Exigencies of
service have caused the %disbanding Of
Jack BArry's crack baseball team Of
the First Naval district, according to
an announcement made by Walter
] Camp, head Of the athletic division
of the navy department commission
on training camp, activities Barry's
team Of former major league stars
started. the season with great pros
poets but on account Of the fact that
many of, the players have been trans
ferred to other districts, 1t was
team.
Included in the disbanded team
we're Jack Barry, Ernie shora Herb
bit" Meanwhile, and other well-known
stars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
end sixth; ain
Take Double Header.

Take Double Header.
St Louis, No., Aug. 5.-st Louis
came from behind in the late innings
Of both games yesterday and twice
beat New York. The scores were Z
to s, and 5 to 8. .1'
In the ninth inning OF the first game
with New York leading s to 4, Sever
cid batted for Leiheld and singled,
Tobin was hit by a pitched. ball. Mails
ell tripled, and Sisler singled, winning
the game. Scores:
First Game r. H. e.
New York 6 - 1
81. - .
.Finneran, Heating. Mogridge and
Walters; Gallia, Leifield and Nuna-
maker.
New York 3 !
81 Louis o. > 7
Caldwell and Hannah: Rogers and
SEVERED. Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Chany's win Two.

Chicago, Aug. 5--Chicago won both
games of afdouble header fEom Phila-
delphia yesterday, Z t o 6 and 3 to O.,
the latter game going ten innings:
Chicago played an uphill battle in
the initial game and won by bunch
ing hits in the last two innings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-Athletic ma.
terial sufficient to supply 1850 cons
panies, or 1875 complete regiments,
has been purchased by the war de-
partment commission on training ac-
t~ivities, according to DR.. Norman B.
Tooker Of the athletic division of the
training camp commission. It js esti-
mated that the expenditure for this
equipment by the training camp COM
mission will approximate $25o,oo0.
Included in the equipment pur-
chased by the training camp commits
sion were 1880 sets Of boxing gloves.
1000 baseball bats, 21,ooo baseballs,
$500 playground baseball bats, 10.5o0
playground balls, 5000 Rugby foot
balls. 1000 ysoccer footballs. $500
volley balls and 1850 medicine balls.
There also will be- provided a. sufi-
Client number Of baseball n1itts. masks
and body protectors to supply each Of
the 1850 companies. It Il anticipat-
ed that the entire lot will be deliver
ed to the various training camps be-
fore September !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
IA PAZ ENTIRE La UCRANIA Y
LOS HIPER!OS CENTRALES.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. febrero 10.
Nj la Secretaria de EStado america
na, nj Ia Embajada rusa en- esta ca
pita!, han recibido confirmation de Ia
noticia en- que Sc da cuenta de ha-
berse firmaGo una paz separada en-
ire los representatives ucrainos Y las
potenciaS centraleS ea Brest-Litovsk.
SegIn Sc sabe aqui. practicamente
Sc habia llegado q IN acuerdo sohrc
el particular, hace mas de una sena-
ma, asi eS que la informaci0n TO ha
causado ninguna sorpresa.
FL principle sobre el que ia paz ha
sido negociada. Sc cree aqui, cue es
el de un Gambia entire los contratan-
ties; es decir, que los ~ucraiaos recibi-
ran t%erritorio a cambio de articulos
alimenticios, granos Y otras comodi-
dades que seran proporcionadas a las
potenciaS centrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
TEsTlGO De DEFEHssh
EN- e. JURADO De B0L0 PhSHk
La conferencia que tive con Ell acusado fu& unican1ente
porque estaba i%nteresado en- las e~Iecciones
>preSidenciales americans

PARIS, febrero 10.-El ex-Primer
Ministro frances, Jose Caillaux, de
claro aver en- ell jurado de Bolo Pa
sha. como testigo de defensa, mani
festando que la raz6n que tuvo para
celebrar una ~conferencia con ell acu-
sado a su regreso de los Estados Uni
dos. en- 1916, fue solamente Ell interes
que tenia por el curse de la campana
v de las e~lecciones presidenciales que
Sc efectuaron en- csc pals csc ano.
Caillaux admitio que habia conocido
a Bolo desde 1911.
Ell ex-Primer Ministro explico que
estaba intensamente interesado en- las
elecciones presidenciales de csc pals,
v devotamente esparaba que Wilson, q
quien considera como UT gran hombre
resultara reelecto.
Caillaux declare tambien fortuita-
mente, que Ell ex-Primer Ministro Ale
jandro Ribot y ell ex-Primer Ministrc
Painleve, CREAM ambos que no habia
ningun cargo contra Ell acusado Bolo
Pasha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
Ell MONUMENTO A LA BATALLA
DEL MARINE.

PARIS, febrero l0.-El Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores del gabine-
tie frances, NJ. Pichon, ACADIA de mott
ficar al Embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- esta capital, Mr.. William G.
Sharp, que ell gabinete frances en-
nombre del gobierno, aceptaria eI mo-
numento commemorative de la batalla
del Marine, que ha sido ofrecido por
III comite americana.
NJ. Pichon dijo que los ministries
habian e~xpresado su preferencia de
que ell monumento fuera erigido en-
alguno de los lugares del campo de
batslla que han sido seleccionados Ell
conexion con el proyecto del gobier-
no para Ia designation especial de
cicrtos sitios de csc campo para con-
memorar la celebre batalla que sal
VAR a Paris, o mejor dicho, a la
Francia e~ntera, dc caer bajo cl domi-
MO del invasor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
LASITUACiON NNCLAT[RRA
FL Dictator de Where's dicta estrictas dis
posiciones para el consume de Ia carne
Soianesats Una libra de csc ~articuio podra consuF1ir
cada ingEes a la semana

LONDRES, febrero 1O.-DeSpues
de muchas discusiones sobre varias
Drcposicicnes. el Baron Rhoncda, Die
t2dor de Viveres en- Inglaterra, ha eN-
pedido una orden decretando e. IA
cionamiento de la carne e. el RENO.
De corformidad con las disposiciones
del mencionado ~funcionario, cada ha-
6itante tendra derecho aproximada-
mente a una libra de carne semana-
ria. e. sistema adoptado ca algo
cemplejo.
Las tarjetaS para la carne, bucnas
Dor veinte semanas, proporcionan
cuatro cupones commandments, tres
de los cuales dan derecho al tenedor
para comprar carne para el consume,
sin cocer, ircluso de puerco. Cada
cupon representa- el valor de cinco
peniQueS. e. cuarto cup0n da dere-
cho al tcncdor para comprar tocino,
jamon, ayes, animales de GAIA, cone
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
LOS BOLSHEVIkI BOWMAN EN-
Ell SUR DE FINLANDIA.
felcgrana Especial para IL PRENSA.

felcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, D. c., febrero 10.
Tn despacho recibido hoy en- la Sc
cretaria de Estado americana, proce-
dente dc Il capital dc Suecia. da
cuenta de que los ~periodicos suecos
publican noticias references a la lu-
cha entire los bolsheviki y los guardias
blancos en- Fi9la%dia, aSegurando que
los primeros han logrado dominar la
situaci6n en- Ia region meridionai de
Finlandia, mientraS que en- el norte
del pals, los guardias blancos, 0 sean
las tropas leales al gobierno finlan-
dGs han derrotado a los guardias ro-
jos o fuerzas bolshevikis.
El gobierno bolsheviki en- Petro-
grade Sc cree que este procurando
alcanzar de n reunion de Fin
landia Y Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
ACADEMIES AUTO
MOVILISTICOS.

\ las cinco dc Ia tarde, en- Ia csuui-
ma de las Gales Chestnut Y Nolan,
chocaron dos AUTOMOBILES. sin consc-
c2encia5. No Sc cfcctu6 ningun l.
rresto.
a las $50, en- Ia cuadra numero
900 de Ia Gale S. Presa, N. E. Tar
yer, que conducia un autom6vil de
pasajeros, fue a chocar contra otro
auto que cstaba estacionado en- la
miSma Gale, sin estar ocupado Dor
persona alSuna. Como consequences
de este choque result6 herido Mr..
McCombe, quien ocupaba ell auto
guiado por Tarver. Las heridas reci-
bidas por McCombe, son de alguna
~gravedad, especialmente una cortada
que recibio en- el cuello, del lado de-
recho, que lie fue ocasionada por un
vidrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11

jos y carnes preparadas o preserva-
das, por una cantidad equivalente a
cinco onzas de carne ordinaria de con-
sumo.
Los cupones pueden ser usados en-
los restaurants, pues cada medic GU
pom da derecho a una comida con car
ne. Ell actual precio de la carne, va
ria de un chelling la libra de carns
inferior, 4 shelling Y nueve peniques,
por los mejores bocados, de modo que
las personals que Sc contenten con la
carne de precio mas barato, pueden
obtener mas de una libra por tres Gu
pones de un valor total de Is peni-
ques. Los ninoS memories de diez amos
tienen derecho a media racion.
Segun Sc sabe, en- Alemania Ia ra-
cion de carne que corresponds actual
mcnte a cada individuo cs de tres
cuartos de una libra commandments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-11
DOce Ea6xiCo-texanOS en-:
ire los ~SuperViVienteS
del nTuscania"
ForEaban parts de las tropas
americans que iban a bordo
del citadO transpOrte

WASHINGTON, D. c., febrero 10.
La S~ecretaria de Guerra del gobierno
americana, di6 q Ia publicidad aver
las listas de supervivientes del Tus-
CANA, cuyos nombres Sc habian refl-
DIDO para csc dia en- Ia mencionada
S~ecretaria. Ell nlmsro de sos super
vivientes que aparecen en- las listas
'dichas, es de cerca de dos mil, entire
los que Sc cuentan SO hombres de re-
clutados en- el estado de Texas.
Entire estos lltimos figuran los
nomhrcs Je doce meXico-texanos, a sa-
br:
Pablo Corrales, de Ioakuma
Leon S. Martin, de Palacios.
.Justo Hernandez, de Rio Hondo.
Pedro Lujan, de e. Paso.
Federico Molina, de Benavides.
margarine Macias, de Benavides.
Librado Navarro, de Laredo.
Marcos Pena, de San Antonio, 725
South Laredo Street.
Mateo Rodriguez, de San Marcos.
Cristino Rodriguez, de Brownwood
Jose Sanchez. de Encinal.
Eduardo Terrazas, de San Antonio