davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
tie. (2) Trans-siberian railway route; {s) Caucasus route.

intervention is the only remedy:
the attitude Of those who have
brought about disorder. who have
uslrped power. Immediate inter-
vention is extremely urgent.
THE enemy Methodically advances
YER the three principal. roads which
the allies would be able to use in
coming to the aid Of Russia
THE north. road-along the Both
nian .Ettoral.., to Archangel-which
natural products. and which could be
easily defended. is menaced by the
German-Ftnnish advance toward the
White sea and the Arctic ocean,.
ION the east road, toward Trans.
Siberia. u enemies extend their
seizures over vast regions whose
food-producing qualities arc far
more important than those Of the
rest Of Russia. This movement, by
rendering more. complicated the
technical phases OF. an eventual en-
terprise, AZ tho same time letters all
attempt 1t internal regeneration.
Tho Caucasus Route.
1.-The third road, that Of the eau
sus presents principally a political
aspect to the allies. for the Armeni-
ans and Georgians. betrayed by the
peace Of Brest- Litovsk. are hEhting
the Turks and Germans. IL rescued In
time, their strength would be able to
arrest the movement which threatens
TO place under German influence all
the Turko-Tartan peoples, who *.
tend across Asia Minor, Persia and
}Turkestan, "a far a. India.
"The intervention should avoid as
surntng the character OF an interfer-
enes In the internal affairs OF Russia
or Of protecting q political party.
. 'aThs military force Of the allies
would form Q nucleus around which
themselves. II must nottbs forgotten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
COMMUNITY SINGING

IN Milwaukee,, where the citizens wouldn't. tolerate
the acontinuance OF plays in the German language, and
found a way Of removing a statue OF Germania when the
talied-of legal processes promised to be interminable.
scoranunity singing has. been taken up. thanks to the
energy Of the president OF the civiesMusic Association,
sErederisck carberry, and the hospitality OF the manager
Sf ny Aihambra Theater. a motion picture house. For
gtHHsnsy minutes before the evening performance the
54naiencs ~ = ssthouGand psgsons sings the nationai
sAeddilss q ~ United statss and Is popular have the con-
bscoIns that the Ihanager on some evenings has
4eAeulty in s.rdns on the picture and vaudeville pro-
slsynns 8Tlhs wcfas ofs ~ sonssf - shovn on ths screen
199ssSsrybc dys ataxAa aThs concerts ~ y much enjoysd
aSIsaksa6 s siAs llsppls ytstt ~ theater several times 4 week
sdxhys q ~ ~. George NJ sGohans
3HSg1sJ A1etoopI.HFHs appsrkorminE q so.yics Is this nns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
WELDING A COMMUNITY

The great pageant which formed the chief feature
of the independence Day exercises at st. Thomas was
much more than an entertainment, and had much more
than local significance. AS a patriotic demonstration it
was a signal success, but we believe that its greatest
service to the great community in which it was given
lay in its influence in bringing together the people of a
large and populous county on a basis of common thought
and sentiment, and of uniting them in a common effort
in the service of the nation.
The pageant was the work OF a talented local writ
er. and those who participated IN it were drawn from
easier to conduct the rehearsals had all the participants
been selected from a single neighborhood. To drive
across country twenty or thirty miles or more to attend
rehearsals Of so elaborate a production, and to do it
often enough to reach the degree bf perfection which
was shown in the st. Thomas pageant was no small
matter. 1t required both effort and enthusiasm, and
these continuously. But it is this very bringing together
Of people who. though having common interests, are
widely separated geographically, that gives to this en-
terprise one of its greatest values.
Isolation breeds many evils; and the isolation Of
communities from each other is invariably productive of
local controversies and jealousies and local misunder-
standings When the walls which separate people from
each other are broken down the result is seen immedi-
ately in the growth Of friendship and in the develop
ment Of a spirit Of mutual regard and appreciation. 1t
is impossible to conceive Of such an enterprise as the st.
Thomas pageant being prepared, rehearsed and conduct
ed as this was, without the consequent growth Of a
strong community spirit, and without some increase in
ton OF the county for their %neighbors. For this reason
the note that has been struck in the conduct Of this ex-
&cellent affair is one which, let us hope. may be sounded
many times hereafter, for it is such things that tend
toward wholesome life and to the rich fruitfulness Of
Afe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
.t1) The ArchAngcl,

Paris, July "a new program for
Intervention has been drawn up by
THE League Of Russians Faithful to
Their Country and to the Allies"
whose headquarters. is in Paris. This
statesmen, publicists and soldiers,
who. since the Bolshevist coup d'etat.
have been obliged to reside abroad.
They know Russia; most Of them also
have the advantage Of foreign educa-
ton and of Long periods Of foreign
residence.
Among them are Alexander
Iswolsky. former Russian foreign
minister and ambassador to Paris;
duma and governor of Finland:
Prince Kondachef, Fremov, Radalo-
witch, General ~Lokhertsky. Colonel
Kousson Of the dispersed Russian ex-
peditionary force in France, and
many others. Their program of In
tervent!on was recently presented, in
the form OF a memorial to the
French government. It reads as fol-
lows:
"we believe II to be our duty to
call the attention Of the allied gov
ernments to the necessity Of oppos-
ing as quickly as possiblAa barrier
to the German penetrationi n Russia
IA penetration whose aim IL to
profit by the resources Of this coun-
try in order to continue the struggle
against the allied nations.
Intervention Only Remedy"
Russians who remain faithful to
tho allies impatiantly await. their aid
against the enemy, who would es-
tablish a German order In Russia
which would be much more danger.
Gus in times >of peace than in war,
for the reason that the 4 struggle
against German seixure by pacific
means would require toll for several
generations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
THE GRAND FORKS FAIR

The Grand Forks Fair has becomes one Of the 60.
tablished institutions Of the Northwest. Alternating, a.
it does. with the state fair held every other year at Grand
Forks the Grand Forks Fair partakes Of the character
and influence fithe statewide enterprise, and its imns.
date management is in the hands Of the same mon. This
of the public by an: underwriting pursuit Of a policy Of
energy. enterprise and good faith. . On this foundation
there has been built up a reputation which has caused
this fair to be regarded everywhere as a worthy enter
prise. and which has constantly extended the field from
which its patronage has been drawn.
When the United States entered the war a little over
a year ago there arose at once the problem Of defining
the activities in. which 1t would be wise for the people Of
the country to engage. It was evident that there would
be need for the conservation Of energy ana substance.
and steps were taken to limit consumption in many d.
rections. and to suspend or limit, so far as possible. all
non-essential industries. With the purpose Of concen-
trating energy on the activities of the war, and Of elimi.
mating everything inconsistent with that policy. the gov
eminent made it known that there was to be no interfef.
ence with the great agricultural fairs Of the country. but
that on the contrary these gatherings were to be encour-
aged in every way possible. for 1t was recognized that the
holding Of well-managed fairs was a war work Of posi-
tive value, and Of the highest Importance.
The fair which is. to be held here during the five
days beginning July % is therefore a recognized war ac-
tvity, because it is directly related to the production of
food and the development OF all the industries indigenous
to this territory War conditions will shape. in some
measure. the character of tho show. for the management
is in full sympathy with the plan of directing every effort
that is made toward the winning Of the war. Because
of this emphasis is shifted from one department to an
other, and new features are to be added for which, in the
past, there was no special demand. But the public has
the guarantee which is afforded by years Of successful
fairs under the same management that this year. as in
the years past. the Grand Forks Fair will be conducted
on a scale and in a manner which will merit in every way
the support of the people. and in a way which will aid in
the creation of conditions which will hasten the estab,
lishment of a just and righteous peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

that certain military attachments
still preserve their discipline and that
certain chiefs still enjoy their au-
thority. New individuals like Semen
ence and have brought order to GER
tain communities.
TN the first place. the allies should
assure themselves of the cooperation
Of competent persons; a part OF these
they will find in residence abroad.
The intervention Of the.allies should
be preceded by a collective declara.
ton guaranteeing the integrity of
Russian territory ON their part and
explaining to the population the
character of their action and AIM"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

q speech. calls upon the audience in the play to sing
THE Star spansled Banner The. words are then
on the screen in place OF tho picture. ana the
audience In the theater rises and sings the anthem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
A H0OSIER PERQUISITE
Indiana Has An Unquastionahle Pall
on the Vice Presidency.

~~~ sNS
on the Vice Presidency.
Il IL no reflection upon the late G.
w. FAIRBANKS fhaf his selection as
vice presidential candidate wAs3 duesto
his state nE rssidsnes. Had Il not b.
come 20 customary to choose3an lndl-
ana man ~ Vice president Nj. Fair.
banks would havs remained longer IN
public life q ssnGtor.
That Indians has been o. 0ftsn .
doubtful state haa led natiotsal 0on-
ventions to look With favor appoints
suggestions for the national ttck1t,,
and Indianaihas not faiisd 10 peoduos
yv0ntions.
n 1855 sohnyIsr coifax e3slnAiaaa
vas elected vfce presadene Ntt1 sQyant.
IN 1878 eannustslg T1ldsn 1a4s.sdn ~
running a5A1t4 Th6tnase ANgAOm1ef6ke
;of Indians y0ut SAess thtsr sWkAn
GenerAl HAAeoak - the 0enAe&31Ac
notaipes y. Nngiialsr u 1geloAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

The decree 70 make no more brass beds until aftsr
the war Won't cut down the snoring record appreciabis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

Ollie James is being aouted as a presidential posi-.
|bilty. Ollie is big enough for several possibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

sSsG German did not celebrate the Slorious Fourth. but
chs had % - IN on-looksr 4 the international celebra-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

The Finnish war declaration is not exactly a scare
head; none Of the allies running to cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

One thing about John Dee. he pays his income tax
without q squrm, and. that's what some OF us small fry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

Finland declaration 81 var on the allies Is another
nade-tn-Germany product; Finland has no mind 81 her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

congresswoman Jeanette Rankin announces herself
as a candidate in. the Montana senatorial race She
hasn't cut any ice in the House since she cup and cried"
over tho war vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
FIRST MILLION AMERICANS
HAVE LANDED IN FRANCE
fcontInued from page ID

CONTINUED from page -
lost at sea and those returned from
abroad, were sS.165. OF men who
were originally casualties, a consid-
cradle number went back to service.
On every hand Americas FIRST mill
lion caused a thrill. Members OF
congress who had been bitter at
earlier delays and mistakes in IA
work hailed dispatch of so great a
force as a signal achievement.
1t Is only m OF several pieces of
good news TO add to Americas
Fourth of July celebrations. Other
items are: America has $500, 900
men under arms and will call $780,
600 more this year. Fourteen de-
stroyers will be launched tomorrow.
About 100 merchant ships will be
launched. American fighting men
will soon be I'm Italy. American sal
Tors Joined with French and British
forces on the Thurman coast may see
their number augmented. American
soldiers have Just achieved q stirring
victory near Chateau Thierry. Wal
Department officials are hopeful that
close to two million men viii be
across by the time winter sets In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
FOR
MILITIA RESERVE

An important meeting of the re-
cruiting committee of the local bat
TALON of the New Jersey State Mill
tia Reserve will be held with MEM
of the executive committee Of
the Perth Amboy Council Defense in
the City Hall at $50 o'clock tonight.
The weekly drill of the Perth Am
boy battalion last night was parttci-
pated in by 226 men. Company ID
making the largest showing with
eighty men in Its ranks. Company G
had sixty, Company B ffty-one and
Company A thirty-f1ve. Efforts are
now being made to recruit the two
Oldest companies of the battalion, A
and b. up to the strength of Com
pany ID which Is composed of men
who have just been signed up as
members of the militia reserve.
Major +. L. Antisell has urged hat
every member of the battalion report
tomorrow afternoon to march in the
Loyalty Day parade which promises
to be the greatest patriotic demon
stration ever held in this city. The
militia reserve companies will fall in
on High street south of Market
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
40 KNOWN DEAD
IN 7. \. BLAST
of Explosion Near Syr-
acuse Being Revealed as
Flames Die Out
sy United Press.

SR United Press.
SYRACUSE, July s:-Forty-eight
are known to be dead and about fifty
injured, six of whom may die as the
result of the T. n. T. explosion last
night at tho plant of the Helmet Sol
way Company at Split Rock. near
here. T~hirty-one of the dead have
been identified.
The first blast occurred about $3.50
O'Clock last night. A second of equal
force followed il. The explosion
rocked the city to its foundations. A
number of lesser explosions came on
the heels of the two big ones. Al
though 1T is believed a fire aused the
first conclusion, the cause of the blaze
is not known. Plate glass windows
in big business buildings were shat
tered, blocking traffic as they fell into
the streets. A number of buildings In
the vicinity of the plant crumbled like
cardboard structures.
Workmen and their families who
lived near the plant fled. leaving their
homes in flames. A shift of 500 work
men was at work in the plant when
the fire broke out. The terrific force
Of the explosion hurled scores OF
them through the air. Some were
driven clear through a wooden wall.
Others were picked up, mangled and
bleeding and without a shred of cloth
ing left upon them.
Owners of automobiles drove to the
scene and volunteered their services
in helping carry the injured to hos
pitfalls and the dead to a temporary
morgue. But the rescuers could not
approach within a quarter of a mile
OF the fire. so intense was the heat.
The fire continued for hours and
made the danger from further explo-
sions too great for relief work. Tho
confusion throughout the night was
terrible. Men, women and children
ran blindly along the streets, lighted
up by the lurid blaze, calling wildly
for their loved ones.
Panic stricken families worked hys-
terically to drag their household be
longings to places of safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
CITY BRIEFS

The regular meeting of the Will
low Grove Woodlands Circle will
not be held tomorrow night owing to
the holiday. The next meeting will
be on July IS.
The Westminster Fife. Drum and
Bugle Corps will report at i o'clock
sharp tomorrow afternoon at the Pres
byterian chapel preparatory TO march
ing in the parade.
Another report OF pickpoeket ac-
tivities has reached the police. v. c. f.
Disosway. OF Rossville. s. L., having
informed Sergeant Niels T~onnesen
his pocket was picked of about
SIS Saturday night. The man asserts
his money was taken somewhere on
Smith street
"A short business session OF the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
ciety was held last evening In the
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

rn Culver, of South Amboy. Is
Eng a few days with his sister,
HARRY Christensen. IN South
H. Eleanor Owen. Of Boonton. Is
Hing an extended visit with her
riend, Dorothy Nelson In Gordon
\ itreet. q
Mrs. Charles LaForge. of Wood
4 bridge. visited here yesterday.
Mrs. Edward II. Mellish. of Madi-
\ son avenue, was a New York visitor
4 Yesterday.
=street. is spending q week with
friends In Brooklyn.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raymond in
Medison avenue.
Miss Bernice -Bruckheimer, Of
Madison avenu is spending two
weeks vacation with relatives In New
York.
Miss Pauline Stoyer. of Brooklyn.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Raymond
Howell. IN Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gagnon have
returned to their home In q We
'nuo from a visit with friends In New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Albert Bloodgood. OF Paterson
street, Is spending a week with her
daughter. Mrs. Russell Hall. at Ro-
Wuft0us conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert and
daughter Hazel. of Gordon street.
have gone TO spend six weeks with
relatives In st. Louis.
Miss Ruth Griswold. OF High street,
will leave Saturday to spend a week at
AShury Park.
irving Solt, OF Rector street. was
sent for Saturday on account OF the
serious Illness of his father. Robert
Solt of Allentown, Pa, but on arriv-
ing found his father so much improv-
ed, returned 10 his home Sunday.
Yesterday morning a telegram was re-
ceived that he was dead. Mr.. Solt re-
turned TO Allentown AT onre.
Mrs. William Llewellyn and daugh-
ter Ruth of 1877 Brighton avenue. arc
spending the summer In Sau ste.
Marie. Ontario, Can.
Ensign Walter Griswold. son OF
Mrs. George Griswold OF 267 High
street expects to sail for France within
.fhe next few days. Mrs. Griswold ex-
poets 20 make her home in New York
CITY in tho near future.
Herbert Suterneister, Boys Work
Secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A, left to-
day for Hartford to spend a few
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris L~udwigsen OF
woodbridge. formerly OF this city,
have received word OF the safe ar
rival OF their son. Arthur udwigsen.
overseas.
Mrs. Peter ]. Donahue. OF Bayonne,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, for
merly of this city, but now of New
ark, were local visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Ryan, of Brook
lyn, are the guests of MI. and Mrs. NJ.
Sullivan, of Cortlandt street.
Mrs. Edgar Johnson, of Compton
avenue, was In New York yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Lanning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville tanning, OF
Rearny avenue. motored to Morgan
last night.
Miss Mary Bartenhagen. of Bay
onne, is visiting her uncle, Charles
Bartenhagen. of Brace avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Lunberg, of State
street. have received WORD of the safe
arrival overseas of their ION, Priv
ate Rudolph Lunberg.
Edward Jacobsen. of Camp Dix, is
spending a four-day furlough with
his parents in Hall avenue
Miss Dorothea Ramsay has re-
some time here. :
The Misses Jennie Wedeen, Ruth
Jacobson, Rose Brody returned last
night from the convention held In
Long Branch of the Buds of Zion.
Miss Helen Davis of Jersey City.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow of Har-
rison Place yesterday.
MIS-. sidney OF Market
street. Is visiting her mother in
Brooklyn.
Nathan Wedeen. In the Medical
Corps stationed at Camp Merritt, will
visit his parents on Gordon street to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Siskind of
Lewis street, are spending some time
in MONTICELLO, N. Y.
Mrs. Phillip Borak and children of
Madison avenue are spending some
time In the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. G. Melick of Broad street, Is
visiting relatives in Easton, Pa
Sergeant Andrew Andersen OF
Camp Gordon. Ca, is spending a ten
days furlough at his home in Oak
street.
Corporal Dave Wilentz of Fort Du
Pont will spend the Fourth and the
weekend with his parents In Lewis
street.
Miss Lauretta Peterson. studying In
the Elizabeth Hospital, spent yester-
day with her mother, Mrs. John Pc
terson in Lewis street.
Private Isidore Kaufman OF Camp
Dix will visit Mrs. Kaufman at their
home in Prospect street, over the
Fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
New Board Of Managers
for Village Of EpiIeptlcs
yp Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, July S:-The newly
created Board of Managers for the
State Village for Epileptics at Skill
man has organized with the election
of Herman T. Mossbrugger. of Som
~erville, as president; DIR. August
Knight, of Peapack. vice president;
DIR. David +. Weeks. secretary and
treasurer. DR.. Weeks, who has been
the head of the institution. was re-
elected to that position by the board
with the title of superintendent.
The executive committee of the
board is to be composed of Joseph w.
Bernardsville. DIR. Knight
and Mrs. Bryce collard. Jersey City.
The medical committee is to consist
of DIR. Knight and Mrs. Francis de L.
Hyde, of North Plainheld. Auditing
committee, Messrs. LaRocque and
Knight. School and entertainment,
Mrs. Collard and Mrs. Hude.
In addition to DR.. Weeks all the
stan OF the institution were reap
pointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
IN PARTY BY
YOUNG JUDEA

0 Young Judaea Council of his
Is arranging for a lave fete 10
Slace next Tuesday night on. the
ads and in the meeting room of
B'nei Zion Institute in Fayette
The proceeds realized will be
Tod over to the Perth Amboy Jew
Welfare Board for the care of the
Jewish boys In the service.
te committee in charge of the af-
promises attractions galore.
o OF the attractions will be cards,
cling, refreshments, booths, for
telling and others.
. invitation has been extended to
he Young Judaeans of this city
their parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
BY
.'SBYTERIAN LADIES

.,e Missionary Society of
brterian Church had their
ing at the homo of Mrs.
"a Griswold In High street
afternoon.
Iwere twenty-five ladies pres
hey had their meeting on the
|olfrs. Adrian Lyon, the presi-
Presided.
.esting papers were read by
richard, Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs.
the meeting a social time was
d and the hostess served re-
rents.
next meeting will be in August
al be at the home of Mrs.
) KA Stevens of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
LODGES

Initiation OF candidates is sched-
uled TO take place tonight at a meet
ing OF Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. Sc.
odd Fellows in Odd Fellows hall.
Pc Ambo Tribe. No. 65. Improved
Order OF Red Men. will meet tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy Camp. Nc. 10. Wood
men of the World, Is scheduled TO
meet tonight at W. o. w. hall.
The installation Of officers OF Mid
dlesex Council. No. 63. Jr. o. L. A NJ.
win take place tonight at a meeting
OF the council II the necessary papers
have been returned by the state coun-
ell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
his
MERRY TIME

hing was enjoyed BY
Ills at the home of
Griswold on High
when their daughter,
kold. gave a party TO
n she is a member.
who is a trained
hg her call to enter a
hnd expects to leave in
ladies came attired In
Hines and they made
ren can. playing games
IND singing.
is were served. The
were there were Miss
Miss Kathryn Herbert,
Hansen, Miss Agnes
Hansen and Miss
M