davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Reproductions Of Sheffield Ware
American Made-on nickel, silver and
copper VIII prove most acceptable bri-
dal gifts.
Bread Baskets; plain thread border;
unique shape, with handle; $3.50.
to $1O.25.)
Sandwich Trays; handsome pierced de.
sign; platinum finish $3.50.
(Other Sandwich Trays, plain or fancy
designs. $500 to $7.5O.)
Flower Vases; plain and fancy designs
platinum and bright finish; $3.50 tt
$3.50.
Vegetable Dishes; with double handles
making two separate dishes when open
full size $3.50.
Fruit or Flower Baskets; pierced design
$3.50.
(Other Baskets. from $3.50 to S25.)
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Cheese and Cracker Dishes, handsome.
pierced design; platinum finish: $3.50.
(Other Cheese and Cracker Dishes,
$3.50 to $7.50.l
Vegetable Dishes; double. with lock ham
die; thread border; extra size; $1O.6O.
Bread Trays; oblong shape: extra full
size; plain English mount; SIS.
Meat Platters; thread and grape border;
$3.50 to $500.
Meat Platters; 22-inch; grape border. we'll
and tree; SIT.
Gallery Serving Trays; handsomely
chased $3.50 to $3.50.
Tea Sets; pieces; handsome Colonial
style; bright finish; S48.
(Other Tea Sets. $3.50 to $1OO.)
Casserole Dishes; handsome pierced
frame. with Pyrex glass dish and
cover; IS.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

JEwELRY FOR WOMEN
Genuine Pink She'll Cameo Brooches, mounted in
attractive settings of openwork; engine turned or
fancy designs, $1S9 $s1
cameo in effective patterns $3.50
Jeweiled Brooches and Bar Pins. fligree and efec-
sannh;re and other stones SOC
Jewelied Pendant and La Valliere, smartly mounted
with imitation sapphres, rubies, emeralds and
other stones; attached to full soldered link
oho;n 75c
Small Top Hat Pins. fancy designs, jewelled
Gn;.b Csc
Gold Filled Cuff Pns on card; engraved, chased
nad o+her fancy designs. 25c
CIMEEI I..Cr enhu
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
G1nnbek-G1genhUt Sale Is M0kinQ q Marvellous Recou
War Economy is in the air. and 10 to 500 savings from
present market valuations are evidently appreciated

The GlMBEL Store has certain sense of
pride in the interest which this event has
aroused throughout New York. Even other
merchants gave unstnted praise to the achieve
mcnt
The eleventh week of this great economy
sale finds offerings in some Greenhut lines
which could not be placed on sale until now,
and which are highly attractive.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

But just as important, we are adding thou
sands of dollars worth of GIMBEL Goods
from stocks ordered months ahead at old prices
and pricing Goods 10 to 500 under todays
market valuations.
Now add to this the fact that dozens of
manufacturers attracted by these events, have
given us unusually tempting lots at marked re-
ductons just to get in. and you have some
idea how important it is to come and keep
coming to GlN1BELS.
Nothing succeeds like success
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

JEWELRY FOR MEN
Gold Front Cuff Links for soft cuffs or made with
stiffened post dumbbell style; hand engraved, en-
gine turned, chased or decorative patterns, soc
Loose Links for soft cuffs; in green gold or two
tone finishes 81
Sterling Silver Cuff Links, plain and fancy designs,
SOC and 81
Gold Filled Coat Chains, in long link, fancy shape
link and attached to engine turned buttons, SOC
Gold Front Pocket Knives, in variety of patterns
engine turned engraved, chased and plain finish,
$3.50
And hundreds Of other articles, exquisite in
makeup, and equally low in price as those named
here.
Sae-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Linens That Are "Correct'

For Summer Cottage or Bungalow
they add life to the table mad highly decorative i'm
parting the summer time touch that is needed now.
Sets. neat blue shell edge scaop
eral pretty floral designs; the set $50.
13Fieee Bus Bird Luncheon set blue shell scaop;
l3Pieee All Over Fet Pattern Lace Se
tiemstitched Luncheon blue
ground with neat basket Of
CLOTH size 52x52 nche napkins, 15x15 nches the
~ -' ''o
CIMBELS-Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
A TypicaL GIMBEL- -Greenhut Sale of
INEXPENSIVE JEWELRY
Savings of One-Half


ARTICLES ADORNNENT AND All
silver.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Delayed in Shipment Another Offering of
Rogers Bros 1847 X Triple Table Flatware

At Half and Less Regular Prices
These
inparty
space list we
menion
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Irrigation Election
= Carried 4 To l

The irrigation election which was
held the first Of this week carried by
vote of Al to 10. This shows very
plainly that the farmers located on
the project are very anxious that the
irrigation be placed in operation so
that they may benefit from the use of
it as soon as possible. Several of the
farmers that live on the project were
absent at the time of the election and
were unable to vote. The officials re-
port that had these men been here to
vote they were sure the election would
have carrid by much bigger ma
jority. There is nothing left now
for the local organization to do but
to get busy and sign the contract
with the Government and this will be
done as soon as possible. Mr.. Ar
thur reports that work will begin at
once on repairs of the power lines and
the cleaning out of the settling basin
and early in the spring the canals of
the project will be placed in the best
of shape to begin the irrigation in
plenty of time for next years crop.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Community Club
Held Meeting

A meeting of the Williston Com
, munity Club was held at the Office of
N. B. Ludowese on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. A good sized repre-
sentation of the business men of the
city were present and plans were laid
for the future work of the organiza-
ton. As Williston has no active
commercial organization of any kind
it is the intention of the business men
to perfect this organization and make
this their official organization as well
as an organization Of the farmers OF
the county. T. C. Hutchinson was
elected president of the organization
to take the place of Supt. C. B'ume
who was unable to fill the office on
account of active schoo! duties and
other work at this time. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up con-
stitution and bylaws for the organ
ization. This committee is comprised
of the following men: C. c. Rieger,
John Bruegger and Thomas Hogan.
Every business man in the city is
urged to attend the meeting on Fri
day evening as it is quite important
that an organization of this kind is
perfected here at this time and it will
require the help Of all to get it start
ed.
Mr.. Alex Carr secretary of the state
organization is expected in the city
some time shortly to aid the local or
ganization in organizing the farmers
into the club and it is the intentions
of the local club to have things we'll
organized here when he arrives.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
FANS READY 70
HUNT SEPT. IS
LOCAL SPORTS GET READY FOR
BIG SEASON; DOGS APPEAR
IN GRAIN FIELDS

"Mother, where is my shot gun
gotta clean it up today. You don't
know where it is? Well, you put it
away" a
No, nobody is due to be shot, this
is just sample of conversation
heard in many of the homes here
yesterday, when local followers of
the shooting game remembered that
the chicken season is less than two
weeks away, and decided to begin
preparations for the "fall drive"
For such is the truth; the chicken
season opens September 16.
Since August Is, those of the local
sport fans who keep hunting dogh
have been training them in the fields.
There has been depreciation some-
what this year, as many of the men
who formerly kept dogs for this pur-
pose, have gone looking for Deutsch-
hounds. There are several however
who are still here because many rea-
sons prevent their leaving, and those
who have been in the fields announce
that chicken hunting should be good.
Although it is triae early to say
whether or not chickens will be plen-
tiful in the usual haunts, local fans
say that the weather has been good
for bounteous season. Many licenses
have been taken out from the county
auditor and it is expected that when
the gray dawn opens on the morning
Of the sixteenth, Old Sol will find
many gunners infesting the fields.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
BRITISH PUSHING AHEAD WHILE
FRENCH AND YANKS POUND LINE
GAIN FOOTHOLD ON CANAL NORD-GERMANs NOW Ot1T OF
LENS-GENERAL GRAVES AND STAFF REACH yLADI.
vOSTOK-JOIN OTHER REGIMENTS

London, Sept. 4.-The British have
secured hold on the west bank of
the Canal Du Nord by taking Rumu-
court to the north of Sains-lez- Mar
quoin, according to advices from the
battlefront today.
Near the Somme the British, the
advices state, have crossed the canal
at Haut Allaines, slightly more than
two miles north of Peronne.
Further north along the canal they
are reported to have captured Inchy-
en-Artois, Demicourt, to the east of
Doignies, and Hermies, three miles
northeast of Bertincourt.
From Hermies southwark the Brit
ish line is indicated as running to the
west of Ruyaulcourt, mile and a
half east of Bertincourt.
Between Nieppe and Sally in the
Lys salient, the British have cap
tured the village of Croix du Bac.
Since the opening of the combined
Franco-British operations August 8,
no less than 81 German divisions have
been engaged on the battle front.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
y Boys Left
Yesterday For Camp

twenty-five boys from Williams
county entrained here yesterday for
Camp Grant at Rockford, Ill. This
will probably be the only bunch of
draft men to leave this county this
month as all other calls for men this
month do not include any men from
North Dakota.
1t. Halowe from Camp Grant ar
rived in the city Tuesday to escourt
the boys from this section of the coun-
try to the camp. The sending of an
officer out to take charge of the men
going to camp is a new ruling which
was put into effect to warrant the
least trouble and delay in getting
the men into camp on schedule time.
The boys that left here for Camp
Grant yesterday are as follows:
Roy W. Habein, Ray; Henry Maxim,
Brainerd, Minn.; John Lene, Hamlet;
Otis Anderson, Epping; Karl E. Olson,
Williston; Carl Sletten, Grenora; Ar
thur Johnson, Wheelock; Geo. Strand,
Benson, Mimi; John Ebensteiner,
Brooten; Harold Hicks, Espler, MINI.
Laurence Nelson, Williston; Wilhelm
Strand, Williston; Edward Hagen,
Marmon; Edward Kiffe, Mankato
Mimi; Theodore Larson, Temple;
George Hayden, Williston; Mathews
Hickle, Ray; Albert Koolmo, Tioga;
Oscar Bakken, Tioga; Martin Tofte
Spring Brook; Carl Formo. Dalton
Mimi; Tosten Shillehaug, Saskatoon
Canada; Leonard Bean, Wheelock;
Frank Roberts, Hanks.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Community Club
To Give Supper

A supper will be given at the l. 0
0. F. Hall on next Friday evening
September 18th, for the business men
and the farmers of this community
Very important business will be dis
cussed at this supper and severa!
speakers will be on hand for the oc-
casion. 1t is hoped that every bust
ness man in Williston will attend this
meeting and as many farmers as pos
sible. The committee in charge of
the supper is Mr.. John Bruegger, Mr..
Rieger and Mr.. Thomas Hogan.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Jews Observe
Holidays This Week

Saturday and Sunday, Sept. z and
will be observed by all of the Jews
of the city as their New Years. Ser
vices will be held each day at the K.
of p. Hall and Rabbi H. Yellen of this
city will conduct the services. All of
the stores owned and conducted by
the Jews here will be closed all day
Saturday. According to the Jewish
calendar this is the 5679 year. They
reckon their dates from the begin
ming of the world and according tc
the best figures obtainable and those
they 60 by. It has been 5679 years
since the world was. begun.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
MUST REGISTER ON
18TH OF SEPTEMBER
PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW DRAFT
BILL WHICH CALLS MEN BE.
TWEEN 18 AND As

Washingtop, Aug. 31.-Thursday,
September IL was set today by Presi-
dent Wilson as the date for regis
tration for the army draft Of all men
in the United States between the ages
of 1S and As inclusive, who have not
already registered or who are not now
in the military or naval service.
In a proclamation issued imme-
diately after he signed the new Man
power bill, authorizing extension of
the 81 to 81 draft ages, the President
called on the younger and older men
to. enroll on that day with local draft
boards where they make their per-
manent homes.
The hours of registration will be
from Z a. m. to 8 a. M, and all state
and local officials are called on to
make immediate arrangements for
maintenance of registration places on
that day.
All Must Register
All men within the new ages,
whether citizens of the United States
or not must register, unless they are
diplomatic or concular representa-
tives of foreign nations.
In case of illness on the registra-
tion day, arrangements for tardy en-
rollment may be made with local
boards and men who expect to be alb
sent from their homes may register
by mail, sufficiently in advance that
the registration record reaches the
board by September 12. If a man
has no permanent residence, he is to
register at the place he is on Sep
tember IL, and those out of the coun-
try on that day are required to enroll
within five days after their return.
At least 100000 men will place
themselves subject to call for war
service under the new registration, it
is estimated, although only those
without dependents, in good health
and otherwise qualified for the ardu-
Gus duties of soldier life are, to be-
taken first.
Youths in their eighteenth year will
be placed in a separate group, the
war department announced, to be
subject to a special educational pro-
gram and will not be called until the
supply of other available men in the
new cases is exhausted. This does
not mean that their calling will be
long deferred, however, inasmuch as
it has been announced that all men
in the new registration accepted for
general service will be under arms by
June 30, 1919. The manpower bill
makes no specific provision for sepa-
rate classification of 18-year-old boys
and war department plans for their
treatment have been made on execu-
tive initiatiye."
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
ARE YOU THE
KAISER'S FRIEND?

PLEASE meet a friend Of the
Kaiser. Her ten-thousand- dollar chin
chilla coat proclaims it; new pearl
necklace and recently bought dia-
mond lavaliere indicate German SYM
pathies, which are further attested
by an order for twenty party dresses,
five opera cloaks, an ambulance worth
of lingerie and gloves and seasons
daily change of d-embroidered silk
stockings
She is helping to win the war with
an encourage of fifteen servants and
a fleet of specially designed motor
cars.
Her scheduled entertainments, at
a thousand dollars throw, will do so
much to dissipate national gloom
and resources.
Purveyors of hothouse tidbits, the
proprietors of all those snobby little
shops along the avenue and other
provacateurs of extravaganza are en-
couraged to persist in their non-es-
sential vocations by her undiminish-
ed patronage.
While men are fighting for God and
Freedom and devoted women deny
themselves common comforts-while
patriots remodel frocks, count slices
of bread and debate the necessity Of
even trivial expenses, this insolent
wanton and her spendthrift sisters
aggravate class rancor = f1aunt the
price of cannon on their Stacker
fingers and feed vanity upon the sub
stance of victory.
How many such friends. of the
Kaiser do you know?
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
War Industry
Board Established

At meeting held Tuesday after
noon at the Office of N. B. Ludowese
in this city local board of the Re-
sources and Conversion Section of the
National War Board was establish
ed. This district which is to be han
died by Chairman and vice chair
man will take in all of Williams, Nc
Kenzie and Divide counties. The in
tentions and work of this board is to
make survey of all the available re-
sources and labor in this section. This
board will work under the supervision
of the state board at Fargo which is
under the National board at Wash
ington. While North Dakota has not
the manufacturing resources that
some Of the other eastern states have
there is an unlimited amount Of work
that this board will be able to handle
and with survey complete there is
no doubt but what some means will
be found to utilize the resources of
the state in war work. This board
is to look after the labor in each sec
tion and place the men where they
are most needed and will be Of the
most benefit.
There are no great manufacturing
concerns located in our territory but
in the Williston district we have an
unlimited amount of power that car
be produced at the Government power
plant north of the city.
Mr.. Arthur, manager of the plant
states that at least 1900 horsepower
surplus power is available. With the
amount Of the materials that are be.
ing shipped through here daily both
east and west there is no reason what
ever that some of these raw products
could not be used here for manufac-
turing purposes. T. C. Hutchinson
was elected temporary chairman and
N. B. Ludowese Secretary. 1t is the
duty of these men to perfect the or
ganization and commence the work of
it as soon as possible. A committee
of three were appointed to organize
the three counties and perfect the
district board. Those on this COM
mittee are T. C. Hutchinson, N. B.
Ludowese and John Murphy.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
1919 WHEAT PRICE
IS FIXED At $2.20
COMMISSION WILL BE APPOINT.
ED TO SEE ABOUT INCREASED
COSTS OF LABOR .

Washington, Sept. BY procla-
nation issued today, President Will
son set 1920 bushel as the mini
mum price guaranteed by the gov
ernment for the 1919 wheat crop. A
disinterested commission, the Presi-
dent stated, will be appointed next
spring to see whether the increased
cost of farm labor and supplies would
justify an increase above that price
The proclamation fixes as reason
able, guaranteed prices for number l
Northern spring wheat and its equiv
alents at the principal primary mar
kets the following:
New York, $2.39 1-2; Philadelphia,
S2.39; Baltimore and Newport News,
$2.38 3-4; Duluth, 1922 IL; Mime
apolis, 1921 1-2; Chicago, s2.26; St.
Louis, 1924; Kansas City and Omoha'
$2.18; New Orleans and Galveston,
1928; Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, AS
toria, San Francisco and Los An
geles, 1920; Salt Lake City, Great
Falls, Pocatello and Spokane, 81.
Possibility of peace before the MD
die of 1920 was indicated in a men,
.orandum written by the President
and accompanying the proclamation
"In giving a guarantee price for
wheat for one year in advance, (the
only industry guaranteed by the gov
ernment) there is involved a con-
siderable risk" the President said:
"If there should be peace or IN
creased shipping available before 1919
Europe will naturally supply itself
of the large stores of cheaper wheat
in the southern countries and there
fore, the government is undertaking
risk and which might in such an
event result in national loss of as
much as $50O,O0O,OOO through an un:
salable surplus; or in any event, in
maintaining a high level of price to
our own people for long period sub
sequent to freedom in the worlds
markets"
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
DIR. David Receives
New E0uiDment

DR.. David of this city who has his
offices over Hedderich's Department
Store, added some new equipment to
his Office this week which consists of
a new sulphor bath cabinet. With
this new apparatus DR.. David is in
a position to give his patients prac-
tically the same treatment that they
would receive at any of the hot
springs of the country.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Lion Seen Again
West of Town

Reports reached Williston the lat
ter part of last week that the lion
that had been reported west of here
had been seen again. This time the
beast appeared on the Peterson farm
eight miles west Of the city. Mr..
Peterson on going to the field in the
morning to cut grain saw the animal
and says that it stayed there until
noon when he went to the house and
telephoned the news to town. Several
men went out on a hunt for it but
were unable to find any trace of it.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Number l Wrecked
This Morning

Number one due here in Williston
at six o'clock in the morning was,
wrecked this morning three miles
east of Minot by broken rail. All
of the coaches including the engine
went into the ditch with the excep-
tion of the observation car which re-
mained on the track. Eight or ten
persons sustained injuries and one Of
the women is reported seriously IN
jured. A new train was made up at
Minot which came through here later
in the morning.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Food Dem. Here
-. About Sept. 18th

Mr.. Schollander, county agent, re-
ceived word from Fargo this week
that Miss Keenan, of Fargo will be
in the city some time about the 18th.
of the month and will give a food
demonstration. Miss keenan, has
charge of this work in Williams, Ward
and Mountraill counties. Further
notices as to the time and the place
where the demonstration is to be held
will be given next week.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Checker Column
By Robt. Rutledge

Robert Rutledge, State Checker
champion, will write a checker COL
umn for the Graphic this fall and
winter and the first of the series will
appear in a short time. Williston has
great many enthusiastic checker
players and. we believe that they will
enjoye this column prepared 10y one
of the best at the game in the north
west.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Williston Boy
Commissioned Lieut..

Word was received here this week
that James Harvey who left here
some time ago with the draft boys
and now stationed at Camp Taylor,
KY, has been commissioned Second
Lieutenant.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
The Facts About Lens

London, Sept. 4, 4:45 p. m.-The
city of Lens has been definitely evac-
uated by the Germans, according to
reports from Northern France today.
The British, it is stated are refrain
ing from occupying it only because
of the gas fumes remaining there.
Patrols protected against the fumes
have entered the city, it is stated, and
found it clear of the enemy.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
r.. C.. Dance And
Sale Postponed

The apron sale and the. dance that
was to be given by the Happy Hollow
Red Cross Club this coming Satur-
day has been postponed and will be
held week from Saturday, Septem-
ber 18th.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
will. Bear Fruit Soon

London, Sept. 4.-(Via Montreal. }
Paris newspapers today print the
following semi official statement.
"The hour seems close at hand
when the superb efforts Of the allies
will begin to bear fruit. One Of our
chiefs yesterday said: We are on
the last lap and close to the winning
post"
Today there was still no sign Of
the expected German counter stroke
on the western front, which must
soon be delivered if General Luden-
dorff wishes to save the situation.
Prisoners speak of a great mysteri-
Gus army headed by General Won
Mackensen, which is ready to pounce
on the allies, but it's whereabouts is
unknown.
Gen. Mangin's army has been busily
engaged in the last three days over
coming bitter resistance by the Ger
mans to its advance in the southern
area of the battle front. Their for
ward push is threatening the impor-
tant town of Coucy-le- Chateau and
its fall is hourly expected. The Ger
mans, however, are resisting the for
ward movement to the best of their
ability, as the fall of the forest of St.
Gobain, which the advance is threat
ening, would entail retreat of Gen.
Won Boehn's armies to Laon.
A rupture of the Hindenburg line
in the south would thus be affected
and as the line already has been
smashed in the north by British
troops, withdrawal of the while
German front from the North ca to
Rheims would then be forced.
Between Ypres and Rheims, with
General Mangin threatening the St..
Bobain forest and the Chemin des
Danes, with Generals Humbert and
Debeney advancing on the St. Quen-.
tin and the Franco-Americans on the
Vesle, with Genera! Rawlinson before
Peronne, General Byng before Lens
and General Plummer before Armen-
there's, the enemy feels the soil Of
France slipping.
Washington, Sept. Arrival Of
Maj. Gen. William S. Graves and his
staff at Vladivostok to take command
of all American forces fighting on the.
new eastern front, was announced
today by General March.
General Graves took with him from
the United States 43 officers and
1888 men who will join the regi-
ments from the Philippines already
on the ground.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

Louise Barling Of Plentywood Wis
tied friends in Williston the latter
part of last week.