davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
JEWS IN
u. s. MAY EMIGRATE
TO PALESTINE HOME

New York, Nov. 2.-Nearly 10o,-
900 Jews in this country have been
enrolled as prospective emigrants to
the new Jewish national home land
Palestine, according to an an
nouncement today by the Zionist or
g~aniZation Of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Paris, Nov. I'm heavy type the
Temps today prints the following I'm
der a Geneva date: l
1.-The %abdication Of William II. may
be considered now as an accomplish
ed fact. Official publication is delay.
ed for an %opportune moment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Joe Rabinovich Sailed-Max Rab-
inovfch returned last night from New
York, where he went to see his son,
Joe, who left for overseas. While in
the east Mr.. Rabinovich attended to
business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
PLOT OF
SAILORS AGAINST
SOVIETS, REPORT

Stockholm, Nov. "A plot against
the Soviet government has been dis
covered among the sailors of tho
flotilla on the river Volga, according
to reports from Petrograd. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-Another tele-
gram from Vienna reports the forma-
ton of a provisional soldiers central
committee in che state council hall.
Troops have been invited to elect
soldiers committees which in turn
will elect a permanent soldiers cen
trail committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
Is Orderly;
Soldiers Forming A
Central Committee

Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Order prevailed, in
Vienna Thursday according to corre-
spondent there Of the Berlin Tage-
blatt. Emperor Charles was still in
Vienna on hat day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
INFLUENZA srTUA.

INFLUENZA SITUATION BETTER.
st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2.-Conthued
improvement in the influenza situa-
ton in Minnesota was announced to-
day by the state board Of health.
Forty-six localities reported $50 new
cases Of influenza, "a pneumonia cases
and 4S deaths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02
TO ARRANGE DISQUALIFICATION.

Basel, Nov. 2.-The Austrian, chief
of staff. a Vienna dispatch states, has
asked the Czech national council to
send him a representative to arrange
for the rehabilitation and immediate
return home Of the Czech soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-02

ndnQ
Bills unpaid. $573.S9.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. Shulze.
,. Treasurer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

pose Of the Marne offensive. Between
July IS and ~. twenty-eight enemy d.
visions. including two from Prince Rup-
prerhts forces were identified on "thc
front Of this army but we pushed on
despite them. On the morning of the
18th Mangin was in position 10 de
liver his first attack on thr dominant
ridge spoke Of at the beginning Re
slstance and counter attacks were des-
Dcrate, but the dogged fury Of the
French and British wore them down
Final Stages OF Drive.
AT dawn on August we struck again
and this time got right up on the crest
Of the ridge that was vital Between
. and II o'clock the enemy countcred
with the utmost determination but Man
gin held good. Then came lull and
II o'clock a new resumption OF the
struggle began as the last German re-
serves Of fresh Eighteenth shock divi-
sions from Prince Rupprechts front
near Arras were thrown in. But already
the enemy had felt his grip slipping
Hardly were the advance guards OF the
Eighteenth sighted dcbouching for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
BY WALTER DURANTY.

Copyright. 1915 by th. New York Times
D the chioaso Tribune and the Oklahoma
City TimosD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
Aug 7,--The work of preparation CON
sisted in gradually driving the enemy
bach from the line OF Amblcny, Coeuv-
res. Mon,gobert to the eastern fringe OF
the forest in series OF local actions and
finally getting footing across the .sa-
Were valley which afforded an admir-
able jumping off place" II is very
different thing in attacking from a want
age point OF heights broken by ravines
where the concentration OF troops can be
hidden, 10 being forced to conquer the
same positions before an assaulting
force can be properly launched. The
month preceding July IS, It was thus oc-
cupled and care was taken 10 vary oper-
ations by localiStrokcs further north to-
ward the Aisne in order to lull the enc
my's suspicious. AT the same time, tie
general nature OF our movements could
not fail to be remarked and indeed we
knew from seized German papers that
the enemy thought likely that an attempt
stroke would be made on the anniyer-
saries Of July 4 or IA. He strengthened
his line considerably against such an
eventualiiy no less than eight divisions.
with six m reserve, being assembled
facing General Mangins army.
Surprise to Germans.
But the Germans never Anticipated
blow OF such magnitude and their high
command especially seems to have fully
underestimated the allied strength and
aggressiveness. Wha, followed is al.
ready history, On July IS the storm
broke. east and west Of Rheims and,
thanks to Gouraud's magnificent defense
principal. the strategic result Of which
the first three days was just deepening
to . suicidal extent Of an already dan
gerous and over narrow pocket
Foch realized the moment was ripe
for the execution Of the plan for which
Mangin and DeGoutte had prepared un-
der direction Of Fayolle and Pctain. The
credit belongs not to any one man, but
TO the whole French organism. from
troops and local commanders who car
ried out preliminary spade work and
corps commanders and army generals
who laid down the lines on which II was
done, 10 headquarters staff and 10 the
allied generalissimo for its inception.
BY noon on July IS Foch', decision
had been taken and the hour OF the
counter attack arrived. To resume three
days were employed in putting finishing
touches on preparations by assemblage,
massing OF troops, guns and material
behind the screen Of the Villers Cot
terets forest.
Officers Taken In Beds.
The blow took the Germans complete
lyby surprise. Not so much by It's com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
ReDiew Of Big Allied Drive
ShowsHow Huns We're Taken
By Surprise, Then Outfoughl

/ ing when and whcresit did. but by the
extent and above all, is character. New.
CO did they think we would dare to as.
sault without ARTILLERY preparation of in.
iantry solely supported by tanks and a
creeping barrage The first day OF sue
cess was the greatest in the northern
sector. where Franco-Americans de
bcuching from vantage points in the re-
gion OF toueyres swept firward eight
full kilometers, gathering rich booty OF
guns and prisoners The right wing
mads slower progress against the strong
positions OF Hautwison and TroeSneS
woods. But once these passed by the
first evening they too advanced rapidly
and by the end OF the setond day the
whole line had gone iodward 10 an aver
age depth Of ten kllomcters. You may
Judge the dismay of the enemy from
the face that a captured Baynian officer
of the Eleventh division which fought
bravely said bitterly Of two colonies be-
longing TO the 2Slst Saxons. whom We
took 10 their beds near Missy:
"They were lucky 10 be prisoner, for
they would certainly have been shot by
court martial"
Mangin's Hard Task.
Meanwhile Mangin had saieguarded
the left flank by limiied push north
ward and at the same time DcGouttc
had kept pace with the advance on the
right That ended the first phase OF the
battle and its effects were immediate
The enemy, realizing the danger, at once
began evacuating the pocket from the
bottom and the movement was accentu.
ated rapidly in the left hand corner. as
our menace developed against Chateau
Thierrg highway and the Fere railroad
From the night of the lpth the Ger
man, began the retreat OF which Sois-
sons positions opposite the left and the
center were the pivot. That facilitated
The task OF de Goutte but rendered Man
gins harder as the eNmy poured in re-
serves to strengthen the vital pivot.
These reserves came from three direc-
tons northwest and east by rail and
Canton In hot haste without artillery.
whose wSk was done by guns already
in position north OF the Aisne and
south with a full complement Of guns
as shock divisions were diverted by the
crown prince from their original pur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

mess attack from Launcy wood, there
was hurried move back again, and
when at length the counter attack came
n was broken mp into small packets
which made no impression.
BY 7 the enemy reaction was ended
and again we got a firm hold on the
southeast corner OF the Scissors plateau
Then the boche threw up the sponge
All the next day he retrcatcd at full
speed and at midnight the French were
IN Soissons. BY the evening Of the third
they had reached the Vesle and the bat
lie was won
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
GERMAN PRESS PROTESTS
DECEPTION OF PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-The con
tinued attempts TO deceive the Ger,
man people regarding the progress Of
the war and Americas participation
are meeting with protests in part
OF the German press. according 10 an
Official dispatch today from Swiuer
land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

died at his home here yesterday after
long illness lie was born IN Ottawa,
IJll, Jan 81, 1870, and began hrs rail
road career as switchman He en-
listed in the civil war when a. the age
Of IS as a drummer bog and served
throughout the struggle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
FORMER ROCK ISLAND
GENERAL MANAGER DIES

CHICAGO Aug 9.-Andrew ! Hit.
former general manager OF the Chi
cago Rock Idasd & Pacific railway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

PO-DO- TONE, me great stomach,
.|trr uHI kidney remedy corrects con
..|l" t|uH. Increases the appetite, fushea
rh.. kidneys and relieves Indigestion.
ANf0'Hfsly guaranteed 20 give satisfac,
rnn FHiCE Si.oO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
AVIAToRs LIKE GORGE
lust Below Niagara Falls Is Fascinat-
ing Place.

Niagara Falls, July 3O.-The gorge
elow Niagara Falls seems to possess
peculiar fascination for aviators
nishing their courses at the Ameri.
an and Canadian training fields
ithin radius of 80 miles of the
atarac.
Many times recently tourists have
'een treated to unusual and unan
}eacheys dip to {.
iounoed performances. Lincoln Beach
ey's Dip to Death" under the upper
teel arch bridge, nearest the falls.
las been repeated many times.
The most sensational performance
las been by two unidentified avia-
ors supposed to be from the training
ield at Beamsyille, Ont: They sent
heir two planes through the gorge
nd under the lower steel arch and
1antilever bridges which are close
ogether and the narrowest part of
he chasm
The airmen came from the north
'ntering the gorge near the Whirlpool
md emerging at point about 300
ee south of the Cantilever bridge
They then circled over the Falls and
sailed away toward Beamsville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
TWO FOUND WITH
BULLET HOLES
IN THEIR HEADS
Miss Hazel Turner and Clifford
G. Wright Shot
HAD BEEN AUTOMOBILING
Authorities Believe Wright Killed
Girl and then Committed Sui
eide with Revolver.

Greenfield, Mass. Aug. AT the
wheel of an automobile standing ON
the Connecticut river bridge near
here today the police found the body
of Clifford G. Wright, mechanic of
this city. and on the floor OF the
bridge, the body of Miss Hazel Tan
ner of Turner'S Falls. Both had been
shot through the right temple with
revolver. County authorities ex-
pressed the belief that Wright had
killed the girl and then shot himself.
Investigation Of letter found on
the body OF Miss Tanner showed that
Wright and the girl had been on mo
TOR trip to New York and Connecticut
cities and were returning here.
The theory advanced by the police
was that Miss Tanner was standing
ON the running board of the car or
nearby when killed Wright, appar-
emily did not move from his seat A
revolver with two chambers empty,
was found on the floor of the machine
near handkerchief, which had been
pressed close to- the head Of Wright
or his companion, and through which
bullet had been fired. Wright was
% years old and married. The girl
was 20 years old and unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
LAVls-6ue5EE
Pretty Home Wedding Took Place
Friday.

A pretty home wedding took place
1t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
}ugbee en- North Branch street Fri
lay afternoon at o'clock when their
)nly daughter, Miss Alta NJ. Bugbee
md Frederick r. Davis were united
n marriage. Rev w. c. Towart per
ormerd the ceremony
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Hazel Burt and Andrew Shep
lrd The bride was prettily gowned
n pink with white trimmings and
white hat She carried white carna
lions. The bridesmaid wore white
with white hat and carried pink car
nations. The home decorations were
VI flowers and the national colors of
iectiyely arranged.
Miss Bugbee is a teacher of music
and Mr.. Davis is employed as ma
chinist by the Charles Cooper Estate
Both are prominent among the young
er people of Bennington Mr. Davis
recently received a call to report at
Syracuse Monday for special U. S,
service
a reception for immediate relatives
followed the service after which Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left for brief wed
ding trip. They were the recipients
If many beautiful gifts.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. George Slade of North Adams
grandmother of the bride,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
HAROLD ROBERTS is RUN
OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. 2. 7. Whtloek Driving Car
Which Hits BicyeIist; Boy Bruised
But Not Seriously Hurt.

Rutland. Aug. Am automobile
driven by Mrs Franklin T. Whitlock
OF State street knocked down and ran
over Harold Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts Of II School street
last evening at o'clock on Mer-
chants row but luckily none of the
wheels OF the big machine ran over
the boys body and he rolled out from
under the rear Of the car with but
minor bruises. He is employed as a
messenger by the Western Union
telegraph company and was on his
way to the Office when the accident
occurred
The machine was stopped within its
length and the boy was carried to his
home in the automobile. He was able
TO walk from the car to his house and
1t is believed that he is not seriously
injured. The bicycle which the boy
was riding was badly smashed. one
set of the autos wheels going over
both wheels OF the bicycle.
The blame for the accident was as
much with the boy as with the driver
Of the car, according to eye witnesses,
of which there were several, big
crowd being attracted by the cries of
women spectators who were on the
belt line cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
tuRs TO BE HIGHER IN PRICE
'ric:s Have Already Advance More
Than 200 Per Cent.

London, July S1.-Fur dealers in
london say tina, furs in America and
Great Britain are to be higher in
price next fall and winter than ever
Alien furrier in London have ad
sanoed the price of the furs they are
iuttmg on the market 200 percent
since spring and many OF there were
damaged skins.
In some of the London shops fur
,oats were displayed recently at
prices ranging from 5000 TO $3.50
which short time ago could have
been bought for $50 or SIS.
1--WE are quite at the mercy OF the
Russian alien workman British
furrier said They know more about
The fur trade than anyone e.se.
would not guarantee the plainest fur
coats at 500, as, owing to the lack of
proper workmanship and the shortage
IF furs, coat is often made up Of
'ome pieces that are faulty, though
some parts of II may be good.
ut Is difficult just now to get the
llien furriers to do repairing. They
are keeping coats and fur wraps in
hand for months, as they do not want
o be bothered with repair work while
hey can be preparing new garments
for their full harvest OF abnormal
| prices"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
MEMORIAL DAY IN NORWAY
June IA is Adopted for Annual OBJ
servation.

Christinania, July Norway cele.
brated its first Memorial Day on June
IA this year The holiday, adopted in
ayOwed imitation of the American OBJ
seryance will hereafter be an annual
institution.
The day was generally observed in
all the Norwegian seaports in com.
memoration OF the Norwegian sea
men. killed in Germany's ruthless sub
marine campaign. All flags we're
flown at halfmast not only on mer
chant ships and private buildings. hut
also on naval and coast guardships
and public buildings Of all kinds. All
over the word, where ever there
were Norwegian ships the captains
were instructed to observe the same
ceremony
At Christiania The Norwegian Mates
Association arranged an impressive
ceremonly in the Seamen's church
which was appropriately decorated
and was filed with large congrcga
tlon Of relatives and friends of the
lost sailors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
WORLD ITEMS
Following are Jottings from All Near
by Countries.

Following are Jottings from All Near
by Countries.
A hank.book showing deposits of
$4,000 was found among the effects
OF a workman who died suddenly in
Newark, N. j., rooming-house
Managers of theaters are asking
Congress TO authorize the mintage OF
l5.cent pieces and the proprietors Of
daily newspapers Of two.oent pieces
Or. D. A. Polling. superintendent Of
the United Society OF Christian En-
deayor, recently returned from France
rates our army's morals higher than
hose of civilians.
II following the pending railroad
and steel workers wage increases
there should be an average increase
In pay OF all workers in the United
States. the increase would approx
mate S4.500,0OO 600
The women of Chicago voted, 2757
to 2,7O5 for candidate whom the
Municipal Voters League condemned
by declaring: mo alderman IN Chi
cago's history piled up a worse rec
ord in 80 short time
The report Is current that the Unit
ed States has secured an aeroplant
base in the Azores, and that shortl!
an American plane will make th'
flight across the Atlantic with bu
one stop-at the Azores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
VISITORS ROOM AT U. V. M.
iospltality for Guests Of Mechanics
School and SianaI Corps.

Burlington, Aug. IA spacious
DOM is provided as a Visitors room
" Morrill, Hall, University of Yer.
mont for the use of the men of the
Mechanics school and Signal Corps
md their guests. Any friends OF the
ncn who wish to visit them at Bur
ington for day or longer time are
ordially invited to make use of this
Dom which is open every day and
evening after l1.30 a. m. and from
1880 a. m, throughout the day and
'vening on Saturdays and Sundays.
hostess Is always in attendance to
ook after the comfort of the guests
help them to get into communica'
ion with the men they wish to find
deliver messages or parcels or 9th
erwise serve them. The men have
'ull use of the room also and can al
ways meet or visit friends there
a room registry is kept which Is
proving of great service In placint
friends who wish to remain in the
city in desirable quarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
UNION BUTTONS
CAUSE OPERATORS.
To Be DISMISSED
Western Union Continues TO
Drop Men
NO FEDERAL ACTION YET
In Absence of Postmaster General
BurIeson Nothing is Done About
Disnissals at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2-Five more
Western Union telegraphers were dis,
charged today when they went to
work wearing their union buttons.
Twelve men were discharged for the
same offense yesterday and five 9th.
srs in the week preceding, making a
total of twenty-five
r. F. Wise, President of the st.
Louis council of the union, said today
that the Western Union employed
about 500 operators here and that 225
were members of the union. The
members have been instructed to
wear their buttons.
When it was announced that the
Government would take over the tele
graph lines, the operators decided
that the Government would not con
tinue the company policy OF discrimi.
mating against the union, and Z they
started wearing the buttons. They
we're discharged instantly, officials of
he company declaring there would be
no change of policy.
The telegraphers have joined the
issue by appealing direct to Post
master General Burleson. Wise re
eeived a message last night in reply
to one sent to Mr.. Burleson, in which
ne said the matter was receiving his
attention.
The nine operators at the main
1tiice here wore their buttons al
work on Wednesday night When
hey reported for duty yesterday they
were all discharged. Three members
1f the day force also we're discharged
Washington. Aug. 2.--The policy OF
he Western Union OF discharging EN-
ployes who Join the Commercial Tele
sraphers Union. which has been kept
n force since the Government took
control. was taken under consldera
ion today by the Post Office Depart
nent officials, who are investigating
he general subject of wire control by
the Government.
Union telegraphers at st. Louis and
Atlanta, Ca, complained to the Off
lials No orders regarding the un
ions have been received by local tele
graph Offices from the Post Office De
)artmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
GERMANS nv FULL
RETREAT ON SALIENT
Crisis Of Allied OHensiUe Apparently Is
RoocboI
Apparently Is
MASS TERRORISM
FOR RUSSIA URGED
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky Of Russia Tell People They
Must Go Out and Steal Food.

MUSl 20 OuL anu OtedI TOOu.
Moscow. Wednesday, July 3l.-(Vls
Berlin to Amsterdam Aug. 1.--Aat a
session of the legislative committee
OF the Moscow council and the labor
organizations in which 1000 members
participated. Premier Lenine and Var
Minister Trotzky spoke and the fo,-
lowing resolutions were passed:
FirstTThe Socialist fatherland Is
ir danger
"Seoond-The chief tasks at the
present moment are the repulse of the
C2echoSloyaks and the obtaining Of
grain
"Third-The most powerful agta
ton must be started amongst the
laboring classes 10 explain the crawl
ty. Of the situation
"Fourth--Vigilance must be n
creased against the bourgeois,c. Nha
everywhere are joining the counter
reyolutionsts The soviet govern
men. must protect itself AMI % that
end the b0urgeoisie must lie paced
under control and mass terflr lut
into practice against them.
"Fifth-The general watchword
must he death or victory. with mass
expeditions for bread, mass military
organization, the arming of workmen
and the exertion of all strength to
fight against the counter volutionary
hourgeoisier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-03
SCOTCH DIVISION
WON HIGH PRAISE

Travelled Three Days and Nights anA
-lnmedately Made an Attack in
Which They Were Successful.
With the French Army in France,
Aug l.--Gallant work was done By
the Scottish division which partici.
rated with the French and the Ameri
cans in the attack on The western
pivot OF the German line below Sol
ons This division, composed of fam
lua highland and lowland regimenis
entered the line TO relieve an Ameri
can division
Il look its place on the front after
three days and nights incessani
travelling in lorries and a march o.
zen miles with full packs. The Scots
Immediately launched an attack and
drove back the Germans on their
rrora
The conduct Of the division has
called forth high praise from the
French generals.
The American troops although
thoroughly fatigued from many day
of constant fighting. let their ariil
cry to the support Of the Scotch
who, some DAYS later in conjunction
with the French. attacked and tool
Buzancy once more, with the assis
lance Of The AmericaR gunners.