davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

time to choose where to strengthen his
lie for the next spring drive. If we keep
him going, we shall impose our plans on
him. keep him from rebuilding his de-
fensive power, and prepare our drive
next spring with all the factors in our
favor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

The reason there are two sides to every
question is because there are usually two
or more people interested in it.-Chris-
tan Science Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
Will Not Feel They Have Be-
gun to Win Until They
Get on German Soil
SHOULD NOT SHOW
PITY TO THE HUNS
British Hate for Enemy, Engendered by
Bombing of Hospitals Last Spring,
One of Secrets of Successful Gains
Since Then-Keep Hun Going.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-First Lieut..
Coningsby Dawson of the Canadian
field artillery, widely known as a writ
er, is in this country to recover from
a wound received Sept. at Drocourt
where the Hindenburg line was first
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

The southern darkey says: "Cussin'
lie weather is mighty po' farmin ;. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
HURRy|NG OUT
OF RHINE TOWNS
Germans Flee From Allied
Bombs, Leaving All Prop
erty Behind Them
FINANCIAL PANIC
SEXES PEOPLE

Ordinary Paper Currency Has Vanished
and Some municipalities Have Been
Obliged to Issue Emergency Money
Factories Idle.
LONDON, Oct 30 British Wireless
Service) Civilian departures from the
lower Rhineland and part of Westpha-
liza, which were begun on small scale
when the first allied bombs hit Cologne,
have developed into panic flight, ac-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
Today pretty girls are less scarce,
i but Virginia tobacco is no less popular

Since those strange old days, Virgin
has changed. But her world-famous t
bacco and the golden sunshine and rich SC
which give this tobacco its pleasing tas
have not changed. Today, more than eve
smokers prefer Virginia to other tobacco
particularly for cigarettes (see footnote,
They find in Virginia tobacco an a
petlzlng freshness lively, : ''snappy
taste that makes ordinary cigarettes see
quite flat by comparison.
6 4 hncknoe of Plozlunz,Lc hLenre =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
Get the Best Alcazar's Policy, Cost
 Cuts No Figure

The Alcazar in presenting any offering secured for their pat ront has never for even one time considered but one thing and that was "the very best that there Is in the market of the motion pie ture world, cost being no Tem."
 This policy has paid beyond measure. Every patron of this magnificent place of amusement realizes when they read an ad- yertisement of the Alcazar that they are going to see Just what is advertised. and if they have ever attended the Alcazar before they are positive that they are go- ing to see a picture supreme. no matter what the title is, or it would not be booked at the AL cazar.
 More people attend this picture show each day in the week. week in and week out, than any other place in the city. and every pat ron is an Alcazar booster Be an ! Alcazar booster-you will. if you attend one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

anything else, for the silent drama is made just that much more real by the addition of an orchestra.
 The musicians who play at tho Alcazar are the very best in Bir- mingham and their work is re- ceiyed with thorough apprecia- tion by the regular Alcazar pat rons. Those who have never at- tended this theatre before will be immediately impressed with this feature of the Alcazar's pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
Music Augments Pictures

The Alcazar is the only exclu- sive motion picture show that af- lords its patrons an orchestra ac- compartment for the pictures they show and this is a decided ad- vantage when one takes into con- sideration the real pleasure that they get out of picture. Music adds more to a photoplay than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
"Go SEE IT."

..Quo vadis" in a new and elaborate lv revised edition will be shown at the A1caxar Theatre all this week.
 - Every adjective in the English lan- guage has been used in describing this. GIG most magnificent and stupendous opectacle ever produced in motion pie 4nres. We can only say, "Go to see it. 3t will be a lesson in history and a 9reat dramatic and spiritual experi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

full, but it is not necessary to make
any payment with the pledge. Pledg-
es are due before December 31st,
and those who do pledge are asked to
begin to buy stamps and to continue
from time to time that they may have
the required number Of stamps on
hand at the end Of the year.
Early yesterday morning the COM
mittee Of fourteen railroad mel I'm
der the leadership Of ]. E. O'Brien,
superintendent of the Dakota division
of the Great Northern. road, got to-
gether to devise a scheme whereby
the best results could be obtained in
selling War Savings Stamps to the
employees Of the road. The district
was divided into territories and the
men appointed to further the work In
their respective localities went faith
fully to their posts and at an early
hour yesterday. Very gratifying re-
ports had been made last night
Many of the committeeman went out
of town and will not probably return
to make report before late tonight.
D. ]. Flynn, trainmaster in the Da.
kota divisions, reported a total pledge
Of 1900 after having worked for -four
hours yesterday. other reports were
most encouraging.
The following are the persons tc
whom the work of furthering the
campaign among railroad men, haa
been entrusted: j. E. O'Brien, chair
man, and the committee is %constitut.
ed Of: D. J. Flynn, A. c. Scott, c. A
Bailey, E. A. Gilmore, r.. NJ. Read
W. B. Sinclair, c.. A.. Loughlin, ]
Muldowney. J. Valley, NJ. Curran, w
A. Lyons, L. F. Ely, and NJ. Neville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
M'INERNEY CASE
AGAIN DELAYED
Was to Have Started at
Grafton This
Morning.

The case of the state of North Da-
kota versus J. H. .McInerny for al
legged violation. Of the Bookkeeping
law Of the state which was to have
been presented before the district
court at Grafton, Walsh county, to-
day, has again been postponed. No
reason for the new delay is given.
Clerk Of Court 7. j. Hood at Graf
ton said this afternoon. that he had
expected the case to be called this
morning but as no lawyers arrived.
he did not know what other arrange
ments had been made. Mr.. Hood
thought there was a possibility Of the
attorneys arriving at Grafton some
time during the afternoon, but APP
parently the hearing of the case will
not start this week.
Geo. A. Bangs, attorney for Mr..
McInerny, said today that he was
ready at any time, and, in fact, had
prepared to go to Grafton today, but
understood that some features Of the
case were being discussed with Judge
w. J. Kneeshaw before the state
would be ready to make its next
move.
At the Office Of Attorney General
H. A. Bronson no statement was CIV
en- which would throw light on the
delay; Mr.. Bronson could not be
reached personally.
Meanwhile, a jury has been called
to meet at Grafton on July l to hear
the brewery case, and in view Of that
fact it is improbable hat any further
| steps will be taken until then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
ECkMAN SAYS
HUN PRISONERS
WERE STARVING
Letter Describes Recent Elk
periences at
Cantigny.

Capt. l.. L. Eckman, who was in
charge Of the Machine Gun company
when it left Grand Forks last year for
Camp Greene, S. c., and overseas, but
who has since beer shifted around
and seen a good deal of fierce fighting.
has sent a letter to a friend in this
city in which some of his experiences
during recent fighting are described.
In one section of his letter Captain
Eckman avs
"a bunch of Huns were brought in
this morning. Poor devils-they were
the sorriest specimens of manhood we
ever saw, weak from hunger!"
At the particular fight in which
Captain Eckman took part it appears
that 200 prisoners, including Ave off,
GERS. were taken. According to a
Partisan newspaper clipping which
the captain enclosed in his letter, the
operation began in the morning OF
May % at 4:4O o'clock with a neutral
ization fire lasting one hour. Two
hours later the Americans upon a
front of l 1-2 miles hoped from their
trenches and, under the protection OF
a well-directed rolling barrage from
the light guns. with the heavie guns
concentrating upon distant areas. ad-
vanced in two steady waves. They
crossed the intervening zones to theil
detectives, a depth of nearly a mile
preceded by 10 tanks which all re-
turned safely.
There we're sharp individual fights
in the town Of Cantigny. and $50 deac
Germans were counted; most of the
starving Germans who surrendered
to the victorious Americans, were
Sileeians and Brandenburgers.
Captain Eckman also sent a photo
graph Of himself in which he look:
vigorous and which contains the pic
torial proof of his claim that he has
not been feeling as we'll and healthy
as now during several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
PAPERMASTER
LOSES CASE
Jury Takes About Thirty
Minutes to Give
Decision. alix

.atFt- .Lt M ..L aE
The case Of B. Papermaster against
s. J. sundeen, which has been heard
by a jury in the district court for the
past day and a half, came to an end
this morning. The jury had been out
for about thirty minutes when return
ing with a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
The plaintiff in the a was suing
for damages to the amount Of $4,000,
to which sun he claimed he was en-
titled for injuries received when, it
is alleged, Mr.. Sundeen's taxi driver
ran into the plaintiff April. 1917,
when they were crossing the street at
the corne Of Kittson avenue and
Sixth street, knocking Mr.. Paper
master and his daughter down.
The cas- Immediately following that
OF Papermaster and Sundeen is that
of Joseph Kovarik against r. Nc
Mahon, the case growing out Of the
conversion Of a colt valued at 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

an automobile ride around the city
and it's immediate vicinity. This aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock the KEN Temple
band will give a concert between the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels, and at
$3.50 the banquet. takes place.
At 8 o'clock the ceremonial proper
will start. This Is the only n that
will be held this year in view of the
fact that the war activities and con-
ditions make the abolition Of extra
ceremonies necessary. The second
largest class in the history of the
Temple will receive degrees tonight.
as there will be 80 in the class.
The members of the Ancient Order
of Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry last
night finished one Of the mos sue
cessful meetings yer held. Yester-
day afternoon they conferred the 31st
degree upon a number of candidates,
and last night the 32nd. A number
Of those who received the 32nd de-
gree will be candidates at the cere-
Inonial tonight.
After the Ritual exercises, a sumpt-
nous banquet was held at the Temple
late. last night. Practically all mem
bers Of the Scottish Rite attended
Most Of the men who attended the
Scottish Rite ceremonials will stay
over today for the Shrine meeting. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

War Savings Stamp Limit club re-
ceived a great boost this morning by
the addition of five members from one
family, each representing a subscrip-
ton of $1,000; T. j. Smith and his
entire family pledged the limit. Mr..
Smith, in commenting upon the War
Savings Stamps idea, said today:
"In addition to being a part Of the
government war finance program,
these stamps appeal to me as the best
buy the government has offered, not
1 wish I could buy more of them"
Test was added to the campaign to-
day by reason of the fact that Presi-
| dent Wilson has set aside June % as
the national War Savings Stamp day,
and also because of the rumors to the
effect that malicious pro-German
propaganda was actively interesting
itself in an effort to block the sale of
stamps; secret service men have. ar
rived in the city to investigate the re-
ports.
It\ was announced today that F. A.
Vanderbilt, chairman of the national
War Savings Stamp committee has
wired every bank president in the city
to the effect that War Savings r for
all--also for those who have been OF
intend to become buyers of Liberty
bonds. Each banker is requested to
pledge the limit and to e hat his
wealthy depositors do the same. 70,
War Savings Stamps are as otficia'
and important as the Liberty Bonds
The Great Northern railroad com
mittee went to it with a vengeance
yesterday, and as one member stated
it, I'VE will sure have a slug OF
pledges for you tomorrow night
The railroad men are pledging liber-
ally.
The campaign will not close until
the city pledges to buy the 10000
allotted. In some way a report is cur
rent that pledges must be paid in full
when made. This is no true, and all
loyal citizen are asked to talk Wa
Savings to those they know and NEE,
and to call particular attention to the
fact that pledges only are asked now
Those who desire may pay them in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
CITY IN SIGN
OF CRESCENT
ANDKEM FEE
KEN Temple Will have Ban.
quet at $50 O'clock this
Evening.

The crescent and the fez Of the
KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s., was
seen everywhere in the city today as
strong indications that the Shriners
have invaded Grand Forks insmighty
hosts-in fact. it was said that when
the grand banquet takes place to,
night, between 500 and 600 men will
he seated in the specious hall Of the
Masonic Temple.
night, went to the Great Northern
depot to receive Imperial Potentate
Elias jacob who arrived from Ind.
annapolis and was escorted to the
Temple by the band and a large num-
Der Of other Shriners.
At 10 o'clock a business session was
held, and after dinner the visitors
from other cities were taken out fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
%HACENBECK-W WALLACE
HAVE FIFTY CLOWNS
SIX French Pantomimists Are Featur.
't ed This Season.

H W. AAAo NSNSOA
The modern clown is a paradox. He
is the same as in the days of Dan
Rice, away back in the last century,
and yet he is a different clown. The
same in that he. paints his face in
vermillion and white, and adheres to
the time-honored ridiculous pattern
in his dress; different because of the
fact that his work today is practically
all pantomime, whereas that of the
ancient clown used to be composed
of singing, reciting and telling jokes.
at which time no other act worked in
the big show.
The change in the clowns method
of work is the logical result of shift
ing conditions in the circus world. In
other days, when one ring sufficed the
tent Was necessarily small, a fact
which permitted the clown to be dis
tinct1y heard from any point under
the canvas. At that time one act vas
quite enough for such a limited audi
ence. And the clown, being OBLIGED to
contribute his share to the program.
happily hit upon the pleasing Inc Sue
cessful idea Of singing, joking and
reciting.
In the shifting scenes of time the
country became more populated. The
circus proprietor enlarged the tent.
Then a second ring was added. and,
finally. a third. together with a couple
of stages and an enormous hippo
drome track. Acts were placed in these
rings. on the hippodrome track and in
the aerial euclave above. that all
might have q good view. The clown
found that he could not make his voice
heard In 80 large ar area, so he re-
sorted to pantomime OF dumb acting.
The modern-day clown does a work,
SyAk 10 &C. ~MAa &kA 5000 nNAa-S--
features Of the big show.
There are more than fifty clowns
with the HaGenbeck-W Wallace circus.
There are clowns with one. two and
three humps. There are clowns who
ItmpeFsonate policemen, prize-fighters,
baseball players. farmers, etc. There
lare dx French clowns. headed by
tAarceline St Varain. Eddie DeVoe
and GsorgG Baker. The Hagenbeck-
fWallRce circus Will rive two perform
ancss IN Grand Forks on Thursday,
tIuly#l1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
GERNIANS ACCEPT,

Washington, June 2S.-Germany
has accepted the invitation Of the
United States to send representatives
to Berne, Switzerland. for a confer
Ience on August s., with an American
delegation on the general subject of
exchange and treatment of prisoners
of war,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
one FAMILY
TAKES FIVE
". S. PLEDGES
City Campaign Makes Bet
ter Progress Today than
Before.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
d. @.
May 80, 1918.
10 the People:

10 the People:
This, wal is one Of nations, not Of
armies. The problem is n OF In
creased production and the saving
of labor and materials for the sup
port of our army and navy. I,
therefore. earnestly appeal to every
man, woman and child that on or
before June 2Sth. he pledge to save
constantly, and buy regularly, the
War Savings Stamps issued by this
Government, and by SO doing enlist
in q great volunteer army Of savers
and producers here at home. May
there be none unenlisted on that
day.
WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

II we don't we won't have any de-
mocracy or anything else left worth
Berlin. But we are going a great deal
farther than that. We are going to
wake up the Old World along scien-
tifc lines and economic lines. We
will do it in no Socialistic or Bolshe.
vik way but in the way Of Democ-
racy." st9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-20
Local Horses Will Start
the Seasons Racing
at St. Cloud July 4th

Geo. C. Mantor of St. Cloud, secre-
tary of the Big Four Racing circuit,
spent Saturday afternoon in Sank
Centre and among other business in
Guided that of talking over the pros
poets of Sank Centre entries in the
race meet which is to be held at st.
Cloud on July 4th and 9Th. He found
that a number of the horsemen here
are greatly interested and will prob
ably enter. This is the first high class
midsummer meeting that has been
held in Central Minnesota for num-
Der of years. Wide spread interest is
attracted with the result that many
entries from out of town are expected.
The Sank Centre list of horsemen
and their charges include Henry
White who has two 2:30 PAGERS; Rus
sci DeForest and Peter Baron, Polly
M, a 2:30 trotter and Dexter M. a 2:15
PAGER. This horse has recently been
brought to Minnesota from Iowa and
is very promising horse. George
Butler is training the well known pac-
er Symbol Baron. This horse and Dex-
ter M. are entered in the $4,000 st.
Paul Pace at Hanmlie this year. Alex
Benson is training the pacing mare
Nellie M. This horse is eligible to the
2:25 this year. The veteran driver Pat
rie also has two promising horses that
will be heard from before the end of
the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-20

Whereas, at meeting of the Of
fetal Board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of the city of Sank
Centre, State of Minnesota, U. S. A.,
held upon the 9th day of May, A. d.
1918, Rev. Francis Boone, pastor OF
said church asks to be released from
said church as such pastor, during the
term of the war, that he may engage
in the war work Of the Y. M. C. A.
And whereas, the members of said
church approaching the ability OF
Brother Francis Boone and his untir-
ing work in our church are filed with
sorrow at the thought of his leaving
us, but feeling that all right minded
men and women must put no obstacle
in the way of winning the great war
now raging; but, upon the contrary,
must do every thing in our power to
bring about successful termination
of the same and feeling that Brother
Boone can and will be of great SER
vice to the cause as an active worker
in the war work of the Y. M. c. A.
we, therefore, do hereby release him,
as pastor of our church, during the
term of the war which release is to
take effect whenever he may be called
upon to serve in the war work of the
Y. M. c. A. and with this release goes
our best wishes and prayers foI Broth
er Boone and the cause IN which he
has thrown his whole heart, and we
hereby recommend him to all men as
a jealous, Christian worker, a man of
great ability, a true patriot, man
who believes in the justice of the
cause for which our nation and it's
allies are fighting and one who VI
do his duty to his God, his country and
his Fellow Men. s
Dated this 9th day of May, A. D.,
1918.
George Fish,
Chairman of the Official Board.
Mrs. Geo. Rice, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mime
sofa, June 9Th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
E. Johnson, of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, who, on May LIST, 1915, made
Homestead application, No. 011969,
for Lot 1, Section ID, Township 127 N,
Range "a West 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
tine land above described, before Clerk
of District Court, at Long Prairie,
Minnesota, on the 10Th day of July,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. L. Truax of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa.
Henry Byro Of Sank Csntre, Mime
sofa.
R. Ramrath of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa.
VIM. P. Arndt of Sank Centre, Min
neSota.
JOSEPH wINczEwsKI,
ct Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-20
UTILIZE ALL HUMAN ENERGY.

There is a job for every one at this
time and not a single ounce of energy
must or will b ewasted, according to
Order No. II, adopted by the State
Safety Commission at its meeting last
week.
The provisions of Order No. II are
such as to still further solve the farm
labor proposition. The passage of the
Order is the latest and most popular
of long series of plans that have
had their inception as well as practical
application with the Public Safety
Commission.
The Order provides that every male
person above 16 years of age must be
employed or give good and sufficient
excuse for his idleness. 1t is not
expected that professional loafers are
good material for farm hands, yet II
they were employed in some capacity
it will release labor more desirable
for the use of the farmer who wants
first class help.
Especially important is this Order
at this time when every ounce of
available man power must be con-
served and employed in order to assist
in the production of food and all other
articles essential for war purposes.
The Order goes further than a sim
liar federal order, known as the "Work
or Fight" ruling, as it makes the age
limit 16 years and makes it obligatory
upon the sheriff of the county to en-
force it's provisions, in cooperation
with all peace, municipal and special
peace officers.
While many Of the orders of the
Commission as war measures have
been about as popular as war itself
Order No. 81 is popular with every
body except the shirker and loafer ant
the farmer will feel that he has ;
staunch and true friend in the Com
mission in the solution of all problem
that effect him materially IN the con
duct of his business.