davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
DODGERS in Fifth Place.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Brooklyn
closed the season in fifth place by
beating Philadelphia in the second
game Of the holiday double header
yesterday, to 8. The Phillies won the
first game, to 2. Victory in the
second game would have given them
> the leadership of the second division,
but poor fielding in the fifth and two
timely hits gave the visitors their win
ming lead.
First game:
Brooklyn 2 S /
Philadelphia .... Q O
Cheney and Wheat; Jacobs and
Adams.
Second game:
Brooklyn 9 3
Philadelphia .. 3 2
Smith and Miller; Oeschger and
Adams.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Braves Finally Win.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Boston won the
nrst game Of the season from New
York when it divided yesterdays
double header.
The opening game was won by New
York. to 2, and the final contest was
captured by Boston, 2 to- /. New
York won the opener by hitting Nehf
1t opportune times, while Causey was
very effective. In the second game
Rudolph pitched heady ball, while
Steele was hit hard in two innings.
First game:
New York IL q
Boston 2 Z
Causey and McCarty; Nehf and
Wagner.
Second game:
New York 2
Boston q :
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. 3.-Flour
unchanged; shipments, 82,436 barrels
Barley, 85@9S.
Rye, $1.e2 1-2@1.63 1-2.
Bran. s29.31
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Senator's Take One.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Washington
and Philadelphia ended the season
here yesterday by divinding the Labor
day double header, the visitors win
ming the morning game, S to 2, and
the Nationals taking the afternoon
contest, to 3. Score:
Morning game:
Philadelphia ............... 5-12-0
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q 6-1
johnson and McAvoy; Harper,
Ayers and Picinich.
Afternoon game:
Philadelphia .........3 g. 81
Washington ................ S-11-3
Watson and McAvoy, Perkins;
Shaw, Altrock, Johnson and Picinich,
Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Play Easy Game.

Detroit, Sept. 3.-Making little ef-
forts to play championship ball, De-
troit and Chicago ended their league
season here yesterday with a double
header, the home team winning both
games, II to in the first and Z to 3
in the second. Detroit got sixteen
hits of Danforth in the first game
and 21 of Cicotte in the second.
Score:
First game:
leu OAI .1l.l0.1
Danforth and Devormer; Boland
and Yelle.
Second game:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3-10-4
DCIIOAI i-El-U
Cicotte and Schalk; Donovan.
Cobb, Veach and Stanage.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
All Reserves In.

London, Sept. 3.-(5 p. m.)-(By
the Associated Press. Southeast Of
Lagnicourt, the southernmost point at
which the British have a hold on the
Hindenburg line, the Germans today
fruitlessly threw in what is believed
to be every reserve available Most Of
the reserve troops. however. have
been worn out in the recent lighting
and put up weak resistance.
Tho second Prusian division, con-
sidered one Of the enemys best, was
rushed up from Cambria but the men
were 20 worn that they were easily
pushed back.
Hundreds Of prisoners were taken
today but probably not 80 many as
Opinion hero is that tho Germans
have few II any. fresh troops avail
able on this front It is not believed
the line, Of the sensee canal can be
strongly defended. II this is taken it
will be possible effectually to she'll
Cambria.
The situation Immediately south Of
the Scarpe. the scene Of the most
vigorous British drive, was Somewhat
Obscure early this evening, but there
10 every indication that tho Germans
are being swept back 20 rapidly. a. to
make reports Of the capture Of small
villages relatively unimportant
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
American Ieaeue
TO CONTINUE FOOTBALn.

Minneapolis, Sept. 3-President M.
L. Burton of the University of Min
nesota today announced that football
will be continued at that institution
this season in spite of the new plan
for enrolling in the army all students
Of draft age. The football schedule
will be followed with such changes as
are made necessary by the new mill
tary program.
Pete Berman had the advantage in
a six round bout with Jack Sharkey
at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Leuilly and between -Juvigny and
TernY was particularly severe

Leuilly and between Juvigny and
Terny was particularly severe.
This was evidenced this morning
by the field being strewn with the
dead of the Prussian guards. They
are piled one on top Of the other in
some trenches and long lines Of them
show where the guards counter at
tackled five times in a vain effort to
stem the tide Of battle which was
running relentlessly against them.
Each one of these efforts added
largely to the losses Of the Prussians
in wounded as we'll as in dead, while
after each rush lot more Of un-
wounded prisoners remained in the
hands Of tho French. More than 1900
Germans were sent to the rear in the
course Of the battle.
Both tanks and air squadrons con-
tributed to the rout of the guards.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Uoser to Douai.

London. Sept. 3.-(5 p. m.)-By
the Associated Press)-Carrying their
attack to the northeast of Arras, the
British today captured the village of
Hamblain-les-Pres. just to the south
Of the scarpe in the direction of
Douai.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

undiEested and unassimiIatcd. much a
unburned coal falls through an open
furnace crate
This merely means that tho assimI-
!ati'e functions OF your stomach and
:htestines need something to se. lhcn1
"'orkiEg right again. Thorc IS moth
inE letter for this purpose than the
FAMOUS assimilative agent known as
i'reco. which has been called tie miss
ms INK between food eating and
strength making -
Dreco is not n tonic in the ordi-
narily accepted sense. 1t does not OF
itself build strength and flesh, but a
spoonful. taken with your meats for
lew days, acts upon every n,ou,hfuI
you eat. first separating all the fats,
OILS, sugars. starches and Other ingre-
dents that make flesh and strength
from the useless waste matter and
then preparing all the fat-makinE,
nourishing elements into a form which
your blood can readily absorb and dis
tribute throughout your body
The effect is quickly felt Strength,
energy and lost weight are quickly re-
stored In natural way without the
need of false tonics or stimulants. In
Just few days you should look. act
feel and be your old true self again.
Dreco is perfectly harmless and
strongly endorsed by the physicians
who use it. 1t is dispensed here in
Richmond by Tragic Drug Co.. SIT
East Broad Street; Grant Drug Co,
Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug Co.. Broad
and Harrison Streets; PetersburE,
E. y. Morrison. IL you have had influ-
enza and arc still feeling weak and
run down, you should by all means
give Drcco n trial.-Adv. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
BLUE DETAILED AS CHIEF
OF BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Succeeds Rcar-Adr,irnI Leigh G. Palm r
Who liz Relieved for
Sen Duty.
10y Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, December Cap
tain Victor Blue, now commanding the
ruperdreadnouEht Texas, has been Sc
lected for detail as chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation with rank of rear
admiral. He was chief OF the bureau
four years. ending in August. 1916.
when lie was assigned TO sea duty
Secretary Daniels announced to-day
the sending of Captain Blues nominal
ton to the Senate. and also that of
Rear-Admiral David Taylor for an
other tour of duty as chief constructor
Captain ISiue succeeded Rear-Admir-
raj Leigh G. Palmer. RECENTLY relieved
for sea duty Captain Harris Laning.
who has been acting as head Of the
bureau. will continue temporarily as
assistant TO Captain Blue. but soon
will be assigned to ship.
In announcing the appointments.
Secretary Daniels said he had in
structed the Bureau of Navigation to
furnish him with a list OF naval off,
GERS who have had shore duty for more
than two years, his intention being to
send these officers to sea as rapidly
as possible. During the war the legal
requirements that naval officer
should have a certain amount Of sea
duty before he could be eligible for
promotion was temporarily ahrogated
hut this requirement Will soon be re-
vivcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
INFLUENZA A ROBBER OF
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
Leaves Victims of Present Epidemic in Weakened Run
Down Condition, From Which Most Are
Slow to Recover.
SAYS GOOD NOURISHING FOOn 1c pUon
STRENGTH-MAKER, BUT MUST BE
ASSIMILATED, NOT WASTED.

IL you. like thousands OF others
have just come through an attack OF
influenza, you know how greatly II
has weakened and undermined your
whole system. You are back at work
but weak on your ping and unable
To stand the strain Of hard daily effor.
without quickly firing.
You are weak. listless, run down and
lack strength and reserve force at the
very season Of the year when you
should be at your physical best to
Withstand the rigors and hardships OF
the hard winter season just before
you.
Strength and health come back very
slowly after influenza or pneumonia
unless you s:dopt n systematic plan OF
body building. It Is folly to let ma
ture take its course without help. and
equally foolish to dose the stomach
tones which whip or lash the jaded
nerves into spasmodc temporary
action
The best way to quickly regain lost
strength, flesh and health. says a we'll
known authority. is through the origi-
nal source of all strepgth-your daily
food Food, however. produces flesh
strength and normal health only in
the proportion In which its nourishng
elements are absorbed by the blood
Your Illness has thrown your assimi-
lative organs Oh: OF condition. and you
arc falling to at sorb the full nourish-
ment your food contains. Probably SO
per cent. of the fats. sugars. starches.
proteins. ETC.. of your meals are. instead
of going into your blood to nourish your
body. passing right through waste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1913
ninlscrton. Leo f.: I.agro. Ind.
psLLnrr ANulinr L.. nuna Aa.I..

rinkcrton: Leo f.: I.asro. Ind.
rI .;shor5,. Walter Walter c: Dans. wis.
Rollins. Charlie: Ira. W. Va.
Schocn. George a.: Buffalo. n. Y.
Skidgeil. Edward a.: Yonlsers, ". Y.
staples. Franz: Chelsea. Mass
sylvia, ,rn ,i I9sSph: New Bedford, Mass.
Thomas; Truman; Heidelberg. Miss.
Iuritz. Barnny: New York. s. Y.
Turk. Glen HI: Red Oak. Iowa.
SaieYtins william: lSowoino. Ind.
NWutiin. John Frank Detroit. Mich.
SWeidncr. George: Brooklyn. y. Y.
WWhhni ,a,.r. f,E alsay ": HUDSON; Mass:
WILSON. Charles A.: Baynrd. ~. Va
WWn,,iie; George Edgar: Huntington; Pa.
Woiterman; John: Redncld. S. ID.
SWnEHSr Nicholas .,s W: Believilic, III
whitney, wo tGSf A . !!TInIGtlIiiFFI52: W.
Patterson. william G.: Fresno. Cal.
Reaee. john nF' 81. WT2H ndii@.iid:N Iowa.
stark rbeoao,cMe SSi chm cr,
heouo iri%n M york. \. Y.
tori 5isSS5'sh'Gn Lloyd y; Mount Washing
4 1GI5msT chH Hassh a., kans
PATTERSON. Hugh r.: Camden O.
pianInann; William; .unaio. y. Y
S Hididtordi Robert MILAN: brooklyn. N. Y.
Anderson Carl A.: iialInstcad. Sweden
I!aronc Guiseppi; Saicrno Italy.
80 B1or r!i baekI Abraham; Ylivetciy. waa-
G Ds45; Wihe A%, F.: pernholm Denmark;
Throop wil,I,,, ,,,., -. 80,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

to which miIitarlsts brought them.
Whether they will have the wisdom to
realize the only possible way Of saliva
tion is still on the knees of the gods.
Germany Must Reorganzc
The most hopeful indication that
they may do so is contained in this
mornings despatch from Berlin which
announced the release from prison Of
Liebknecht, leader Of the German
Social Democrats, the only men in Ger
many who have ever had the backbone
to come out boldly in opposition. not
only to the Kaiser's tame Socialists Of
the Scheidemann brand, but also to
autocracy and militarism and all their
works. The release of Liebknecht, in
the opinion Of many people here, may
lead to a speedy growth of q body
of opinion in Germany that will result
in the first real steps toward a sane
and reasonable form of government.
That process in any case will be
long and painful and may prove in
effectual in the time at Germany's dis
posal. Opinion here is inclining more
and more to the belief that the only
effective solution viii be found in the
decision Of the Allies to dictate new
constitution for Germany and insure
its submission to the people concerned
in the form of general elections, con-
Quoted under the safeguard of Allied
army occupation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
We Accept Alsace
Stipulation, Solf
Informs Reichstag

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 26.-"As for
.Alsace Lorraine, it is at once clear
that; as these territories were ex-
nressly mentioned among President
Wilson's fourteen points, we agree
TO the regulation Of these questions
by peace negotiations said DR.. w. 5.
Solf, German Foreign Secretary, in ad-
dressing the Reichstag on Thursday.
In the address referred TO Pres esident
Wilson said that "thc wrong done to
France by Prussia in 1871 in the mat
ter of Alsace Lorraine, which has un-
settled the peace of the world for
nearly fifty years, should be rlghted.' y
s"Moreover. having accepted Presi-
dent Wilson'S programme as the basis
of the entire peace work." DR.. Solf
continued, 1--WE will Loyalty and in the
sense of complete justice and fairness
fnlfl the programme in all directions
and at all points
Referring to questions asked on the
previous day. the Foreign Secretary
said the government emphatically re-
undated any doubt of it's intention
honestly to carry out the principles
laid down by President Wilson He
added:
"Having in reply to the President
taken its stand on his messages, the
government is resolved TO act accord.
irgly."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Junkers Accuse President
of Preparing to Annihi-
late Germany
Berlin Boerse Shows
Much Better Feeling
Financiers Appear to Think
End of Hostilities Is
Not Far Of

BERNE, Oct. 25.-The feeling in Ger
many in regard to President Wilson's
new note apparently is much divided.
The Conservative, military and Junker
papers are crying that the President
intends to subjugate and annihilate
Germany, while the Liberal papers ex-
press appreciation at the Presidents
effort toward worldwide pacification.
The reactionary clements are strug-
Cling desperately for their traditional
privileges and traditions, but their op-
ponents express confidence that the
Liberals in the Reichstag and the gov
crnment arc sufficiently powerful to
master them. The vote of confidence
in the Reichstag is regarded as favor
able to the Liberal cause and peace. :
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26.-Although
the German newspapers are not salts
fed with President Wilson's latest note,
many Of them say that is means prog
rcss toward peace. This feeling was
reflected in operations yesterday on the
Berlin Stock Exchange in an advance
in prices.
The "Krcuz Zeitung,' of Berlin, how
ever. apparently does not look for an
paper, which hitherto has refrained
from opposing President Wilson's de-
mand, advocates war to the end. 1t
says the President, Gin the style of an
American boxer, has poised himself for
a last blow in the face of the German
people, expressing his intentions with
brutal frankness."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Slight Ship Losses
Giue u. S. Profit
On U-Boat Insurance

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Despite the
governments low marine insurance
rate and the losses suffered through
the submarine raids off the American
coast, less than two-thirds of the pre-
miums paid to the marine section Of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau have
gone to pay losses.
This was shown day by report
that. between September 2. 1914. when
the bureau was organized. and October
10. 1918, s1,S46, 900 insurance was
written on ships and their cargoes,
mainly those passing through the war
zone. involving premium payments on
1890 policies Of s45,S25, 900, and that
losses were $29, 900.
Profit to the government was $l6,-
050.o0o. All but sSO5, 5,442 900 of the in
surance has been written since the
United States entered the war.
Insurance policies aggregating $751;
39S,000 have been written by the bu
reau on the lives of merchant seamen
since June. 1917. Premium payments
amounted to S7S3,000, losses $2S1 900
and profit to the government $500. 900.
The cost of administering the ma
rine insurance for four years was
$4,000, and the seamen's insurance
S33 600.
HALIFAX, Oct Regulations pro
hibiting lights here during the night,
adopted as a precaution at the time Of
enemy submarine raids in the North
Atlantic in midsummer, have been re-
sclnded as no longer necessary, the
military authorities announced to day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Washington in Dark on
Turk and Austrian Moves

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (By The As-
soclated Press. There is no oficia
information here to confirm any of the
various interesting rumors cominc ont
OF European neutral countries regard
ing developments in Austria-Hunparv
and Turkey.
"a" oHer OF surrender from Con
''antihopie has been expected momen-
'arliy Tor days, but no notice Of new
proposal had reached the State De-
partment tonight
Likewise, the department heard onlv
through press dispatches of reports
that Vienna newspapers were publish
ing announcements of preparation for
Austrian demobiization and of rumors
that Emperor Charles was leaving the
country preparatory to abdcation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Germans, Fearing
Empires Ruin, Now
Hoard Their Money!

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.---Public anx-
iety over the solvcncy of the empire ap-
parently is becoming acute in Germany.
The boarding of money has become so
rampant as to cause great inconven-
ience. There has been general run
on banks to close accounts and the
theft of hidden funds is of daily oc-
currencc.
With its staff depleted by the war
and grippe, the German Treasury is
turning out new currency at top speed,
but. according to the "Lokal-Anzei ger'
of Berlin, it melts like snow when the
sun shines, and the customary backfow
into the state Golfers has ceased com
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

period Of peace note writing by the
President gotten ahead of the Prcsi-
dent on the war situation. They con-
tended that the country was much more
warikc than the tone of the Prcsl-
dents notes.
Therefore. coming on top OF the
Presidents last note, which did not, in
their private opinions, strike the popu
lar chord which the Republican de-
mands for an unconditional surrender
struck throughout the country, the cf-
feet of the Presidents appeal cannot
be expected to be as satisfactory as
the President himself and those advis
crs whose advice prevailed predicted.
Meanwhile, it was declared to- day by
the Republicans that the peace terms
of the President will be subjected to
open fire in the Senate next week. They
propose particularly to attack the one
of the fourteen peace conditions which
provides that there shall be no eco
nomic barriers after the war.
May Force Modification
They expect to be able to force the
President either TO explain and modify
the apparent meaning of his words or
this. they say, or else force him to
accept before the country the position
Of defending free trade, and therefore
the position of asking the country tc
/ elect d House and Senate on free
trade platform.
The "Politics adlourned' phrase was
on almost every Republicans lips to-
day. There was particular indignation
over telegram from the Republican
state chairman in Nevada, where the
Republicans are hopino to elect Re
publican Senator for the first time il
some years.
This telegram stated that every post
master in the state had received tele
fran from Ruskin McArdle, secretar.
to Postmaster General Burleson, in
quring and hoping about the politica
situation. The telegram was declared
to be very diplomatic in tone, but un
mistakablc in inference.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Kaiser's Surrender
And Abdicafion
Expected by Huns
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable 10 The Tribme)

Copyright 1918. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Oct 26.--News from Ber-
lin states that the German press con-
siders President Wilson's reply a step
toward peace. and that the exchange is
buoyant and prices are rising. Almost
simultaneousl with the receipt Of the
note comes statement from linden
burg that Germany will fight to the
last man rather than submit to the
Humiliation of peace How Germany
will decide il is impossible for any one
10 forecast. but whereas yesterday the
majority thought the war would con
tinuc, to-day there are many who be
lieye the kaiser's abdication and sur
render to the enemy will be events of
the early future. Berne states that Ap
ponyi has been appointed Premier by
Kaiser Karl and Burian has been sue
ceeded by Andrassy.
Desertions and mutiny among the
Austrians arc occurring on such large
scale that the army leaders are greatly
alarmed. Montenegro and Serbia are
being vacated quickly.
Lord Miners interview has become
one of the leading topics of the press
and public. Hardly a voice is being
raised in his support though many
agree that the Allies must guard
against the Bolshevik rising in Ger
many. Northcliffe's Evening News
calls upon Miner to state exactly what
he meant, while certain members of
Parliament are demanding his resigna-
ton.
The Evening Standard" points out:
Suspicion, rightly or wrongly. exists
that the downfall of the Hohenzoler1l
dynasty would be regarded by some as
a misfortune, IN that it would be a
blow to the monarchcal principle -
This is wrong, it holds. and says: "Thc
Kaiser is not hated because he is Grim
Frsl but because he is head Of q system
which raade Europe d Golgotha.
LONDON, Oct. Fisherman newspa-
pors are discussing openly whether the
abdication Of William Hohenzollcrn, the
German ruler, is necessary to obtain
peace for Germany. A Copenhagen dis
watch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says the view held in Germany is
that President Wilson does not demand
the rulers abdication. but will rest sat
istied with democratic development OF
German political institutions.
The Frankfort "Zeitung' says Tho
monarch is confronted with the great
est difficulties in making the persona
decision whether Germany shall sur
render or negotiate. 1t expresses the
hope that he will make "a speedy ant
clever decision.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Berlin Writers See
Change in the Latest
Stand of President

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.-With few
exceptions. the German press condemns
President Wilson's latest note, saying
it is an alteration Of his former stand
point and hetrays lack Of comprehen-
sion of recent events in Germany, as
happened there. 1t is also said the
note represents concession to the de-
mands of the Allied nations.
Theodor Wolff, writing in the "Tage-
blatt," of Berlin, expresses great dis
appointment. He says it always has
been principle of international af
fairs not to interfere with the internal
problems of other nations. President
Wilson recognized this, he continues,
in his Mexican speech in June, 1916,
but now, Herr Wolff declares, this has
been forgotten. He adds:
"The peace which the President pro-
poses is to be peace placing Germany
at the mercy of its opponents. Presi
dent Wilson's policy is one of brutal
force. 1t is possible he hopes to SOW
disscnson among the German people
We must be prepared for whatever
may come"
The Socialist newspaper "Vor-
waerts." of Berlin, says it does not
understand whether complete internal
reform on the part of Germany would
make the terms Of surrender easier.
1t continues:
an any event, Mr., Wilson errs if
he believes the former holders of
power in Germany can ever regain
their power. Hencefortl1 there will be
no power in Germany but that of the
German people. Our opponents who
demand the disarming of the German
people must realize that a great ma
tion cannot permanently be rendered
defenceless. 1t will be demonstrated at
the peace conference whether the war
has been merely adjourned or finally
ended