davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
COBLENZ UNDER
MILITARY CONTROL

Coblenz, Sunday, Dec. Spy
the Associated Ress.)-Coblenz
tonight Is under the complete
military control of the Americans
with the municipal authorities
C~O.ODCrQ4ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
TO RETURN.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who entered Roose-
welt hospital several weeks ago to
facilitate treatment by his physicians
for sciatica and rheumatism, expects
to return home late this week or
early next, it was stated at The insti-
tuition today. The former presi>,t
responded to the curative measures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
CHICAG

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1852 tubs: creamery extras
81 1-2; firsts 60 to &c; seconds 81 to
81; standards SO to Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
Egg receipts 1928 cases., I'M
changed.
Potato receipts 81 cars, unchanged.
Poultry alive higher; fowls Fl to
"a; springs % 1-2; turkeys &c to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
SEVEN MORE
TRANSP0RTS0 ON
WAY TO AMERICA

Washington. Dec. 1O.-The sailing
of v additional transports for
American ports with So officers and
5000 men vas announced today by
the war department. Six sailed on
December 6. and the others q day
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

Representative Carter Glass Of vir-
ginia will succeed William Gibbs Nc
Adoo as secretary of the treasury
December is. Glass was selected by
Wilson before the president left for
France. and Glass nomination was
sent to the senate q day or two later.
He has been a member Of. the house
eighteen years. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
ASKED
TO PREPARE FOR
CABINET MEET

- E-..
Washington, Dec. 1O.-vice
President Marshall was asked by
President Wilson in a wireless
message today to preside at the
usual Tuesday cabinet meeting at
the White House,
The vice president took the chair
when the cabinet assembled later in
the day, explaining as he did so that
he was acting informally and unofi-
cially, out of Difference to the desire
of the president and of the cabinet
members.
Before going to the White House
Mr.. Marshall had said he had no in
tention of being drawn into compli-
cations. There is one thing sure"
he, added, II Will not become presi-
dent unless I should be elected or un-
less somebody dies and 1 have no
present anticipation of either con
~tingency."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
put in force, it was said, and his con.
oltlon Is much improved. Co., g;
EXAMINER BACK.

bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 1o.-Mator
lanes n; Waters, state examiner. is
back at his desk after snendino -
eral days in the western BAR of oHMa
state. 'ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 10.-George
c. Markham, president of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany with home offices in Milwaukee,
today formally filed his resignation
with the board of trustees to take eff
feet January &c. ~hen a successor
probably will be chosen.
William A. VanDyke. first vice
president Of the company, it is said,
will likely be elevated to the presi-
dency,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
COTTON MARKET.

MfaTtINEII.
New York, Dec. 10.-Cotton futures
closed steady: December 1855; jan
nary 26.3a; March 1925; May 24.37;
July 1851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
INFLUENZA IN PARAGUAY.

Washington, Dec. "a violent out
break of influenza in Paraguay was
reported today to the state depart
ment. In Asuncion there were said
to be $4,000 cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
BONDS.

New York, Dec, 10.--3 1-2's, $3.50:
first convertible As. 1920; second AZ,
$500; first convertible 4 1-4's, $3.50:
second convertible 4 Las, 1888; third
a las, $3.50; fourth 41-4's, 95.98.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
Discharge for Disability.

The war department published the
following circular on November 20
giving an Interpretation of instruc-
tions concerning discharge of enlisted
men:
i. No Class CT and CO men. nor
men under treatment or physical
training, Will pc discharged until the
board Of review certities that the
maximum improvement has been OBJ
tanned or IL a physical disabilities
have not been exaggerated or &C
c~entuated. Intensive treatment and
training of all men thus held will be
Immediately undertaken and con-
tinued in order hal their cure or
maximum improvement and subse-
quent discharge may be accomplished
in the shortest possible time, thus re-
ducing the compensate cases to a
minimum.
2. All men. except those indicted
for special and limited service only,
whose service records are incomplete
available records in camp showing
their physical classification, at the
time of induction into service, will be
considered as of physical Glass A at
the time of induction.
3. Men who have acquired a lower
classification. due to their own mis-
conduct. Or other veneral cases which,
in the. opinion of the board of review
are incurable or which will take Il
long or indefinite time to cure, should
be discharged as soon as the danger
of carrying infection is eliminated. All
other cases of disabilities due to their
W misconduct should be discharged
as soon as their physical condition
will permit.
4. Present regulations concerning
discharge on certificate of disability
are not changed by the aforesaid in
structions.
5. Instructions to discharge enlist
ed men should not be construed SO as
to prevent the retention in the serv-
ice Of enlisted personnel necessary to
carry on the functions Of the essen
tial organizations.
Peyton c. March,
General, Chief of Staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
for any general employment or occu-

for any general employment or occu-
patton.
8. Application for discharge under
the provisions Of this circular will be
made in each individual case by the
soldier concerned and through his i'm
mediate commanding officer. No man
who voluntarily enlisted prior to
April, 1917, will be discharged under
this authority.
4. Men discharged under these in.
structions will be included in such
weekly reports of men discharged as
r required by the war department.
5. Cases Of the character indicated
arising in places not covered by this
authority will be forwarded ito the
adjutant general of the army for final
action.
BY order Of the secretary of war.
Peyton c. March,
General, Chief of Staff.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
HOME, NOT ARMY, IS
! LAMPLUGH'S PLACE
Wilmington Soldier Over
stays Leave While Sup
porting His Family
YEAR SENTENCE
Is SUSPENDED

CAMP DIX, n. j., Aug. THAT the
place for Private Samuel Leroy Lam
plugh, OF Wilmington, Del, Is at home
supporting his wife and small children
was the decision OF Major General
Scott In reviewing the findings OF
court-martial that sentenced the sol
dler 10 a years Imprisonment on
charge OF being absent without leave.
The General approved the finding OF
the Court, but suspended sentence and
recommended that kamplugh's organ
ization commander aid him in procur-
ing a discharge from the service that
he may support his family.
Lamplugh enlisted in the old Della
ware National Guard al the outbreak
OF the war. The organization has since
become the seth Pioneer Infantry, IN
training here. Lsmplugh said that ne
had hesitated about enlisting because
he would have 70 leave his family
without support until friends who
were Joining called him Stacker
and "yellow." That he couldn't stand.
Hearing his family was In dire straits
he went homo 10 see them on Marcn
"a. and was apprehended for desertion
on June s. .,,
Private John A. Elwood, OF Wilmins-
ton. also OF the seth Pioneers, was
found guilty on an absence Wi,nou'
leave charge and sentenced 70 ihree
months and loss OF one-third OF MS
nav during that period.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
APPEALS
FOR MORE NURSES.
Al Delaware Women Offer
Themselves for Servie at
the Front
NEW CASTLE TO
HOLD RALLY

The appeal OF France to the Red
Cross OF this country, for nurses, With
which 10 care for the wounded Ameri-
can soldiers Il is expected Will add the
necessary stimulus TO the drive now
being made in this State for 100 young
women, who viii volunteer to study to
become nurses with the L. 5. Student
Nurse Reserve.
While the casualty lists do not con-
tain the names OF a great number OF
men killed, Il nevertheless shows large
numbers Of Americans wounded. In
fact so many, that the nursing forces
OF the Red Cross have been seriously
depleted. As consequence more
nurses must be sent from this country
and their places must be filled with
students at nursing.
Z is TO care for just such an emer-
gency, that the drive for 25,OO0 nurses
conducted under the direction OF the
women's committee Of the state De-
tense Council. was conceived and is
now under way. Any woman win
education, between 10 and 30 years OF
age. who Is healthy, can enroll in this
nursing service. Il is an opportunity
for the women who have been asking
what they could do TO help Uncle sam
and the soldier boys. Their services
will be Just as valuable as a nurse as
the man who has given up home and
family and gone to war.
Up TO today, the drive in this city
has resulted in az applicants, but the
wedding out process-the health GER
tincates from the physician and dent
ist. and the educational requirements,
will doubtless eliminate some OF these
candidates. Then again, Delaware al
ways has gone "over the top and eX-
ceedcd the quota assigned 10 II, N
other patriotic war campaigns, and the
women are hoping that this may re-
suit In this drive.
In New Castle, Mrs. Francis dell.
Janvier. the chairman for New Castle
county is planning a big meeting for
tomorrow night. Il will be held in
the New Century Club, and all eligibles
within a wide radius have been invited
TO attend. Mrs Janvier will explain the
object and details OF the campaign.
A recruiting office was opened at
Dover on Tuesday and the young wo-
men OF Kent county are being inter
viewed relative to volunteers for the
work
In Bridgeville, Mrs. Samuel II. Mes
sick Is conducting a telephone cam
paign to reach the section OF the
country within a radius OF 20 miles,
and is expecting encouraging results
from &C.
one OF the features OF the campaign
in Wilmington. has been. that the vol
unteers for the work, are entering Il
not from mercenary motives. While at
the conclusion Of the two to three
year course, they will be In a position
10 earn from 500 TO $500 at home, as
trained nurses, the women are PAYING
little attention TO that. What they
want 10 do. is to Join the corps Of
workers needed. so that trained nurses
now in this country. may 90 abroad and
help care for the wounded Sammies.
Many Of the applicants have sons or
brothers or relatives in the army, and
they are prompted by a patriotic zeal
70 do their part.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
HUNS USE SUSPENSE
AS KULTUR'S WEAPON

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, Aug. THE "Ame Beige"
mysterious little o'lgian paper which
the German government I'm Belgium re-
peatedly has tried TO suppress, continues
10 make its appearance.
A recent copy Of the paper, which is
published secretly, received here, con-
tanned a story Of another instance OF
Hun brutality.
OF nineteen Belgians tried Charlerio
on the charge Of furnishing Information
to the Allies, six were sentenced to be
shot.
Families Of the entire nineteen were
summoned and told that six o. the nine
teen would be executed, but the on
clals refused TO state which were to be
the victims.
"The sentence was not even made
known TO the nineteen" stated "Ame-
Beige" In vain did the families beg and
implore the Germans TO tell; they were
allowed to visit the prisoners, and they
went and lamented. The bitter truth
would be easier than this agonizing un-
yertainty. =.
wives and children stood all night at
,he gates Of the prison, alternating be-
tween INFINITE despair and senseless
hope. At dawn six were taken before
a firing squad and executed.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
SHOW u. s. TRENCH GUN.

Through the courtesy Of Tied" Dore-
mus. OF the dupont Powder Company, a
trench shotgun, such as is used by the
American soldiers in France, is on dis
play at the Mlllard F. Davis store at
Tenth and Market streets. In addition
trench hat used by the Allies is like
wise on exhibition there.
The gun which the Germans called
in editorials in their leading news
papehs. "sawed-off" shotgun, is most
deadly and accurate and has proven
a great success since the United States
army has made use Of II for trench
warfare. The gun Is t2-gauge Win
chester and is similar TO the riot guns
now in the service Of the Wilmington
Police Department. It is the riot gun'
with some added advantages, necessary
for use in the trenches. II has a per-
forated casing TO make 1t possible for
the soldiers to handle it when it be-
comes hot and also has shoulder strap
ARRANGEMENT.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
new engines foil
U.BOAT RAIDERS
Standardization Helps to
Repair Ships That Are
Hit by Torpedoes
FIRMS MUST KEEP
UP WITH CONTRACTS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, Aug. i.--Amerlcan ideas in
Standardization are beating the U-boats
by means Of standardized marine en-
gines, which replace those damaged by
U-bost attacks.
All along the shores OF England
where the innumersble shipping sta
tlons OF the admiralty are fighting the
U-boat, Standardization In work has
been slowly but surely felt.
Production In large quantities OF mar
inc engines OF not more than half a
dozen types has already worked won
ders. Shaftlng, auxiliary machinery
pumps, valves, fittings and piping are
also manufactured In quantities, fullest
advantage being taken OF duplication
and OF available resources in supply
and labor.
Firms falling behind in their sched
ule for ship construction are thus able
TO call on the reserve supply 10 sat
lsfy their needs and complete their
work on time.
The earlier engines manufactured
were able to work under a pressure
OF 25OO horsepower. and in cases OF
emergency could make 5000 horsepower
The models now being made arc - far
greater power and are available TO Sll
types OF vessels from that OF the small
coaster size 10 ocean-going ones.
Under present conditions should a
U-boat damage a ships engines II does
not mean the end OF that boats capac-
ity for future work. II she still can
be towed into port a new set OF en-
glnes Is put I'm at once. This is one OF
the fruits OF Standardization.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
unIrSEHnIn NnTES

Flour, meal, sugar, salt and spices
should always be sifted before meas
uring.
There is no food from which lime
salts can be obtained so readily as
milk
Beans baked with sweet red peppers.
Spanish fashion, are very appetizing.
A tablespoonful Of alcohol in one
ouart of water will clean varnish. but
II must be wiped dry Immediately.
II carpet or rug is carefully scrub
bed with ammonia and water, II Will
be astonishingly bright and clean.
Cold mashed potato mixed with
cream cheese, onion Juice and little
maponnslse makes a good sandwich
filling.
During the next few months the
making OF yeast bread should be very
much cut down, for good yeast bread
requires too much white flour.
A good lima bean loaf is made with
the beans pressed through sieve and
mixed with a .cupful OF grated cheese,
one OF soft breadcrumbs. and season.
ing Of salt and pepper. Form into loaf
and bake; serve with tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
JIU JITSU TAUGHT
AMERICAN TROOPS
Yankees at Fort Myer
Learn How to Kill Huns
Painlessly
TRY GRIPS ON
BIG LIEUTENANT

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
FORT MYER, Va, Aug. ITO see a
class OF 300 American soldiers learn,
in one hour. ten different ways OF get
tins" hoche by jiu-iltsu gives one a
great content.
II is so absurdly simple to kill a man
without resorting 10 arms-if you know
howl
The ancient Japanese art is lllustrat-
ed TO Fort Myer rockies by Captain Al
Ian Corstorphln Smith, who took an IL
year course at the famous Kodokwan
college.
Remember, fellows" says Captain
Smith, 'fhis isn't the sort OF flght you
put up against fair man in fair fight
It's Just the way to get a treacherous
snake-a boche. Now follow me"
The captain has for class purposes
giant lieutenant lie looks like a
pigmy in comparison.
TRY 10 run me through with your
bayonet," he says 10 the Lieutenant
OF course they don't use real bsyone,s
In class.
The lieutenant makes a bull rush ;
there Is a quick bending, a worming in,
sudden whirl. and the lieutenant falls
with a whack on his pack.
observe" says the captain. how
easy II Is 10 finish him"
Unbeleyably easy, but quite hard on
the bochei
The next thing was 10 teach u, move
ment by movement, 10 the class. divid-
ed equally into enemy" and "attacker." "
II was difficult, especially for the "en-
envy" But in three minutes they had
it down nicely and proceeded TO the
next.
Il was % in the shade. The average
civilian would have collapsed. These
300 national army men, who yesterday
were soft clerks, soda ierkers and
newspaper reporters. came through Ike
scratch men," which they are-and
asked for more.
What these boys have learned today
will mean life itself 10 many Of them
when they go over the top" Captain
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
STUDY WILMINGTON ASSESSMENT.

Having decided 10 inaugurate a new
system Of real estate taxation, officials
Of Harrisburg. Pa. came here yesterday
and conferred with Colonel Weller f..
Stover. president Of the Board OF As
sessment and II. r. Price. member OF
the board. Those in the party were 4:
James c. Thompson. city assessor; w.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
WE'RE FEEDING
THEM MEAT---AND
THEY LOOK 1T!
By the United Press.

bN knt 1nAAl1 NAfoos
WASHINGTON, Aug THE food
American army boys are getting now
is assuring them fine health.
In the wake Of data showing NOR
tality and sickness rates lower in army
camps than in most civil communities
came word today that the average sol
der gains nine pounds after entering
the service.
Moreover, according to Major J. r..
Murlln. II is sound flesh and will
stick"
The American soldiers meat ration
is one and ihree-quarters pounds which
is higher than that Of his British,
French or italian brothers-in-arms, is
making him quick on his feet, or. to
speak the medical lingo. gives him
quick delivery Of maximum energy
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BAND sERENADEs

Following the band concert snu
"slng" on last Tuesday night, the Fifty
ninth pioneer Regiment Band, under
the leadership Of Lieut.. J. n. Robinson.
went 10 the home OF General l. Pusey
Wickersham and serenaded MIN zen,
eral Wickershsm came out ana sree.eu
the bandsmen, thanking them ior the
tribute paid him.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

in the Germans
face the twohour ombardment"-Press dispatch
he peaceful there fell saR
he Of shot and she'll
Il the captains enyesr
Who blhhely faced the pirate Hun
IS
the stripes and stars
o
here's 'liowt' TO y0u
Spirit Youth
For Captains Son, you're
less than OF
Pledge OF all action done OF
freedom and for truth.
O. Germa
who would hul murderous bolts
think 10 make lag
"Frlghtfulness' against nag-
o babies beneath
gnashing teeth.
II. coming 10
shall look oron 10
shall be reborn 70
And not dimayed
o this
hearty cheer and long for you
strong
You Infant Unafraidi
Copyright, 1918 n. z. A.
-.H5a2 s - rz.ssm
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ALLIANCE CHARTER DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.-President
Wilson has signed the congressional
resolution reyoklng the charter Of the
National German-Americsn Alliance,
which was charged in Senate commit
tee hearings with pro-German activity.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
w. Third Street

Mrs Patrick Crumlish, 1880 West Third Street says;
'NIy chief trouble pain in my back and this was
so severe at times l couldn't stoop over or pick up
anything The least bending caused sharp twinges oil
pain TO shoot through my kidneys. | was distressed
by headaches and my appetite was poor was
nervous and restless at night and couldn't sleep we'll
The first box OF Doans Kidney Pills brought me great
relief. 7 still take them in while and they
always do me good"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
IsIARnR EXANnNER.

Patrick Dougherty has been appoint
cd an examiner in the United states En-
ployment Service, with headquarters In
the old Federal Building.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

smith said. "A soldier trained in iiu-
jitsu will have a supreme confidence
because he can defend himself abso-
utely against the unskilled enemy.
Brute force is put at naught"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
E. Seventh Street

Lewis Wertz foreman in iron foundry, 100 East
seventh Street says: "Heavy work and exposure has
gotten my kidneys out of order Sometimes my back
has been stiff and lame and has been hard for TO
bend over Doan's Kidney Pills soon made my back
strong and well Since then whenever my back has
felt lame at all have used Doans and they have al
ways done good work."
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

the Want AIS Will help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange OF household gooos.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

II. Keeny. assistant assessor and p. @.
Cowden OF the Bureau OF Municipali-
ties.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO MEhI,
The state Highway Commission VIII
meet AZ the state House at Dover on
saturday. Routine business is sched-
uled for the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
Vandever Avenue

Jas. Hayes, ZIG vandever Avenue, says; MY back
was in a pretty bad condition and was always worse
in the morning when first got up. When bent over
70 do anything couldn't straighten without support
ina myself Al times had sharp, shooting pains in
nv kidneys too. I had heard so much about Doans
Kidney pills that sent for box and had taken nut
few doses when I saw they were helping me. took
about four boxes in all and since then, my kidneys
have been in good condition and don't have that
misery with my back. wouldn't consider any other
remedy for kidney trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they have no equal"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
Lowering Avenue

Mrs Mary oulivan. 1925 Lowering Avenue, says;
"About year ago had severe attack Of baekache.
Ny back ached and panied constantly and ] could
hardly get TO sleep at night Mornings, the pain re-
turned and had TO get up early as o'clock
neiqhbor recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Cappeaus Drug Store. They gave me won
derfuI relief and entirely removed the trouble"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
E. Tenth Street

Mrs Thos sylvester, 7O3 f. Tenth Street, says; ''It
has been over a year since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me Of backache. Before .Ook Doans my back aehed
almost constantly and when took cold or orerdid Il
always settled in my back Doan's Kidney Pills how
ever have rid OF all these troubles and am Glad to
recommend them in return for what they have done
for me- (statement given August i3, 19ii)
On March II, 1916, Mrs. sylvester said Il haven't
had TO use a kidney medicine since last recommended
Doan's Kidney pills | feel confident this medicine has
aiyen me q permanent cure"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
Marshall Street

John H. Boswell. machinist, 9OS Marshall stee says
II had a nagging pain my back that seldom let
up. AZ my work. when bent over became dizzy
and black specks came before my eyes. My back
stifFened up on me and when came home from work
evenings was and lame that felt like going
right bed Often that dull aching kept up even after
Law down and didn't rest very well After using one
box of Doans Kidney Pills my back stronger and
I had no more dizziness. have the highest words OF
praise for Doans Kidney Pills, because oil the cure
they gave me-"