davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
AUTO !. DRIVERS D j
HAVE, CHANCE
To- GO TO WAR
Y. N. G. A. Secretary Says
Need Of Versatile Men is
Very Urgent.

How would you like to drive a mo-
tor car for the 7. M. c. A. in France?
Here's a chance for you, II you meet
the requirements. H. II. futile. retir-
inE secretary Of the local Y. NJ. c. A.,
said today.
While Mr.. Tuttle has no knowledge
Of the exact date OF which he will
DO sent away on army 7. M. C.. A.
duty, he expects a call at almost any
time, and until it comes will cooper
tarys Of the Grand Forks branch, w.
III. Elfring, who assumes charge to-
morrow. Much of Mr.. Tuttle's time
Is also being spent in familiarizing
himself with the details of the active
war work performed under the au-
spices of the Y. NJ. c. A., and at the
present time Mr.. Tuttle finds that
the associations national war work
council is urgently in need Of one
hundred expert men who own their
motor ears and know enough, about
them to make minor repairs II neces-
slry for its motor transport service
with the American expeditionary
forces and the French armies. This
service offers a great chance to the
man who is beyond draft age. is in
sound physical condition and wants
= ~ q H--
while we desire as many volun-
teers as possible who can contribute
their services" says the councils
statement just received by MI. Tut
tie, I'VE welcome the man of the high
est type who cannot afford to go over
seas at his own expense. We don't
pay high salaries. but men with de-
pendents are assured that their fami-
lies will be amply provided for while
thew are in
It Is hoped to secure at least 100
men Of this type during the present
month. 1t is by no means a s%inecure.
for the motor truck drivers are in
the very thick of things along the
western front. In the recent German
drive the T.. M. C. A. trucks have been
turned Into ambulances. But it offers
an opportunity to do a great big bit
for the fellows who do go lover
the top"
The highest grade of men is want
ed. Their duties will require unusual
versatility" Mr.. futile avs. cat one
hour Of the day they may be in con-
ference with a division commander
regarding questions Of policy. and la
ter they may be bossing a crew of
men in the loading or unloading of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

boys are to be suspended from school
on the ground Of mtsbehavior. The
suspension Is permanent. but the pu-
pills were given permission to gradu-
ate after finishing their instruction
under private guidance. They will
not be permitted to graduate with
their class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

where he had beer held since
March 2. T.
The department Of justice. in or
dering his release, did 50 on condition
that he proceed to New Mellaray alb
hey and remain there for the duration
of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
Rev. \. I. quaker Released
3 Enter .MeIlaray Abbey

Farso. 4, D.. Nay 14.x-Rsy. II. Il.
JunkstI taken into custody y :
unitsA. States masshal q sAnamooss,
N. ri. upon a#3yyaftenEs taueA by&ftS
Of JuSttc9 Tor failure 70
Isgssssrsas a enemy altAsn. slas tsseni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

Z Long-winded individuals may be
short when it ONE to paying their
debts.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
MAKE EXPERIMENTS TO
 FIND BEST FERTILIZER

Fayetteville, April 30,-With the object of determining which fertiliz- CTS are best adapted to the various soils in different parts of the state, the department of agronomy of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, is conducting 20 coopera- tive tests with farmers and county agents in "A counties of the state. The experiments are being made with such common fertilizers as lime, acid phosphate, cottonseed meal, nitrate of soda, and manure. Each of the fertilizers is being used by itself and in combination.
 The experiments are being made in the following countless Carroll, New ton, Scott, Boone, Van Buren, Sevier Crittenden, Lafayette, Lawrence, Pike Garland, Nevada, ohnson, Arkansas, Marion, Green, Drew, Saline, Pulaski, Randolph, Little River, Ouachita, Woodruff, and Miller.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
SENATE PASSED
 OVERMANS BILL
 BY A B|C VOTE
Senate Rejects All Amendments Designed to Limit Presidents Power Senator Reed Only Democrat Voting Mo-

Washington, April 29.-Rejecting all amendments designed to limit the presidents authority, the senate late today passed the Overman bill with it's general grant of power for the executive to coordinate and re-or- ganize government departments and other agencies during the war.
 The vote on the measure, which now goes to the house, was 63 to 13, many senators who opposed the ad- ministration in the long fight over proposed amendments joining the majority when the test came on final passage.
 Only one democrat, Senator Reed. of Missouri, voted against the bill. Republicans who voted against it were; Brandegee, Csmmins, Dilling- ham, France, Gallinger, Harding, Johnson of California, Knox, Poin- dexter, Sherman, Sterling and Suth- erland.
 Nearly all of the twenty-two Re- publicans voting to pass the bill had before the final roll call supported amendments to circuMscribe the pres ident's power, generally, as to war 1 functions. Those who continued their opposition to the finish have based their attitude on the argument that the bill confers unnecessary auto- cratic powers upon the president and 1 is unconstitutional.
 Administration leaders championed the measure consistently and would not agree to any amendments limit ing the presidents authority. During the long fight some Democrats thought concessions would have to be made
 They found, however, that the pres ident insisted upon the passage of the bill without substantial change from the form in which he sent it to Sena- tor Overman of North Carolina last February after the senate military committee virtually had decided to recommend Legislation for a war cabi- net and munitions director as the re- suit of its war inquiry.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
CHASE POSSIBILITIES AT WALNUT RIDGE
Members of Mob Whip, Tar and Feather and Run Out Four Men Were Chased From HOXie Also.

Walnut Ridge, April 3O.-Four men from Mammoth Spring, Ark, and Thayer, Mo-, all disciples of Pas tor Russell, were beaten, tarred and feathered and literally run" out of town last night. A woman compan- ion of the four men was given a sound lecture and allowed to depart.
 The four men gave their names as w. R. Duncan, E. J. French, Charles Franke and c. B. Griffin. The woman is Mrs. R. L. Van Dossen of Thayer. Mo. The five were arrested by Sher- if J. c. Hall Sunday for distributing literature which the sheriff considered seditious. He had locked them in the county jail here, preparatory to talk ing them before the federal commits sioner at Mamfnoth Spring.
 Early last night a mob gathered in front of the jail with the avowed in- tention of tarring and feathering the four men. Sheriff Hall hurried to the jail, removed the five prisoners to the office of City Attorney Loeb and made an earnest appeal to the crowd not to commit any act of violence. His plea apparently won his audience and the crowd told the sheriff that they would not molest the prisoners and that he could safely return the five to the jail.
 The sheriff returned to his home and had gone to bed when, about 11:30 last night, crowd of about 250 again gathered in front of the jail. Many men had come in from the country and some had come from as far as Newport The crowd broke into the jail and removed the four men. Each was forced to remove his trousers, to lie across barrel, and then members of the crowd took turns in applying a broad leather strap. Then the four men were smeared with tar and feathers. "Now run out of town and don't ever come back" the crowd shouted at the prisoners. The men obeyed They ran probably faster than they had ever run before.
 It was reported that early this morning they went to the Missouri Pacific station at HoXie and bought tickets for some point north. A crowd soon appeared at the station and or dered them out of town at once or the threat that they would be given the same treatment that they received at Walnut Ridge. The four men hastily departed and were reported making their way toward Alicia, a small town on the railroad west of here.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
POWERFUL HUN ATTACKS BEATEN
 BACK BY ALLIES
u;ndeuburg's Charging Mass Carnations Suffered Terrific r,auohter-British Line Held Everywhere.

London, April 29-Powerful at lacks by the Germans against the r.orcb and British positions between uotsren and Zillebeke today were re- a'l.oa the Germans losing heavily, according to the report from Field Marshal Haig tonight
 The British line held absolutely, but at various points the Germans pained foothold in the French posi- tions only to be driven out later from tbe greater part of this territory.
 The Belgians also repulsed heavy attacks. inAicting severe casualties on the enemy
 The statement says:
 aFollowing a bombardment of great intensity the French and British po- sitions from the neighborhood of Meteren to Zillebeke Lake, were vio- leptly attacked this morning by large hostile forces.
 "Attacks were made also upon the Belgian positions north of Ypres and fighting of great severity developed rapidly on the whole allied front.
 "The 25th. 18th and 21st British divisions completely repulsed every attempt made by the enemy to enter their positions and despite a constant succession of determined attacks in great strength, maintained their line intact. The enemy losses have been very heavy,
 The French positions on the hills about Scherpenberg and Mont Rouge also were heavily attacked and the enemy was repulsed. At points where the enemy's infantry succeeded in penetrating short distance into the French positions they were immedi- ately driven out by counter attacks from the greater part of the ground of which they had temporarily gained possession.
 "0n the Belgian front the attacks also were repulsed after sharp fight ing in which severe casualties were inflicted on the enemy.
 The fighting still continues at certain points along the allied battle ironts On the remained of the Brit lsh front there is nothing to report beyond the usual artillery activity on both sides. The weather prevented air operations Sunday"
 A Jonteel package is an ornament
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
HON. w. J. STONE
 SPEAKS AT LANEBURG

In spite of the threatening weather, Hon. w. J. Stone addressed quite a large crowd at Laneburg the night of the 2Sth.
 The gentle manners, the clear-cut explanation of the war situation, his modest and refined language, pro- found thinking, his love and admira- tion of American patriotism and hero ism, his eloquence and refined res pect for his audience makes MT. Stone one of the most admired speakers of his day, so say his hearers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
FIRE ON RUSSIAN SHIPS

Washington, April 29.-Finnish shore batteries in command of Ger man officers opened fire on 145 Rus sian ships which left Helsingfors for Kronstadt. the State Department was informed today in diplomatic dis patches. This was held to be vio- lation of the -Ltovsk treaty, which stipulated that the vessels should move unmolested.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
U. OF A. MEN SEEK ENTRY
 TO THIRD OFFICERS CAMP

Fayetteville, April 30.-Although the announcement of the Fourth Off, cers' Training Camp was made only a few days ago, approximately 20 grad uates of the University of Arkansas have already indicated their desire to enter the camp. Twenty men is the full quota of graduates allotted to the University by the War Department. Requests for application blanks are being received daily at the office of the commandant. Graduates of the University who wish to be admitted to the camp must be not less than 20 years and 9 months and not over 32 and must have the physical qualfica- tions prescribed by regulations for an officer of the Officers Reserve. The men must enlist for the duration of the war and if they do not receive a commission they will be sent to ap- propriate organizations for duty as enlisted men. The camp opens May 18th.
 In addition to graduates, the Uni versity will also be allowed to name for entrance to the camp members of this years graduating class who have taken the four year course in military art.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
U-BOAT PUT TO ROUT

An Atlantic Port, April 29.-A large French Transatlantic liner which ar rived today was unnecessarily at tackled by submarine when two days out from French port.
 The torpedo passed astern and the merchantmen gave battle. Cruisers conveying the liner joined in the fight and the Uboat fled with several warships in pursuit.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
TO AVERT PAPER STRIKE

Washington, April 29-The threat ened strike of paper mill workers was taken up by the National War Labor Board as its first work mediating la bor disputes. P. T. Dodge. president of the International Paper Company represented the manufacturers. and J. T. Carey, president of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Paper Makers, represented the workmen.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
SHIPBUILDING RUSHED

Washington, April 29.-American shipbuilders have responded to the Shipping Boards urgent demand for speed in production. In the week end ing today they launched 41 ,150 tons, making 1,405,000 tons since the building program got under way. Nearly 50,000 tons of completed ships were delivered during the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
TO TEACH MEN TO SWIM

Washington, April 29.-Swimming is to be taught soldiers in the train ing camps this summer as a military requirement, under plans announced by the Commission on Training Camp Activities. Instructors will be pro- vided at each cantonment and where adequate water facilities do not exist they will be provided.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

A Jonteel package is an ornament to any lady's dressing table.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- nation call 45. 16-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
U. s. FLYER SCORES AGAIN

Washington, April 29-Lieut. G. DeFreest Larner, an American avia- tor, has brought down his second Ger man airplane.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
TEN YEARS MISERY ENDED

J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jones' boro, Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills cured me, of a ten-year standing case of rheumatism. 1 suffered mis- erably A friend told me of being cured; so I used them, and they cured me, too" Most middle aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford way to escape sleep disturbing bladder weakness. backache, rheumatism, puffiness un- der eyes, stiff and swollen joints, and other ills attributed to kidney trou- bles. Hesterly Drug Store. 6
 Remember, those boys in France are your boys. Do your bit in saving food and they will get their bite.
 Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Local Exemption Beard
Received Call Saturday
for Seventy-Eight Men

The local exemption board received
call late Saturday evening for the
Iinducting into service of 78 men in
class l, to entraim for Camp Lewis
July %. This is in addition to the 65
men who will leave for Camp Lewis
"Wednesday off this week and the 43
who will entrain for Camp Mcdowell
fJuly 5.
For division No. 2 at Woodburn, the
call of July 20 is for 46 men, making
"a total of 124 men from Marion coun-
Ity who will leave for Camp Lewis on
July 90. Lane eounty's call is for lis
men and Linn for rs, with total of
l2500 from the state of Oregon. Polk
county will be called on for SO men.
The local exemption board will mail
Tomorrow the list of names Of those
lwho are to be called July %. The or
der numbers for the July 5 call ran as
thigh as 1921 and it is with the follow
ling order number that the July 22 call
will begin.
With the call for rs men, the total
number of men to go into service from
Salem and vicinity within less than a
month will be- 2O7. Questionnaires have
been sent to the 123 men who register
ed June 5 and the men found qualified
will be placed in their regular order
humber list. These June 5 registrants
will probably be called early in the
fall if the war department continues
to follow up the present rate Of calls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
'DOLSHEVIIK DOCTRINE
SPREADING IN AUSTRIA
Propaganda FOstefed In Rus
sia Bearing Front In Cen
ral Empire
BY William G. Shepherd


Washington, June 24-The bolshe-
vik doctrine has spread into Austria.
What Lenine and Trotsky started
in Russia is working in the Austrian
army. 1t is doctrine that takes hold
in a hungry downtrodden land and
Austria, as can be seen by the food
diots in Vienna, is sufficiently hungry
to consider the preaehment of bolshe-
vikism.
The tremendous military feat of the
Italian army is not to be diseredited,
in any way. But it is only fair to say
that the Russian doctrine has had its
part in what has happened along the
Piave. The once bolshevik-trieked Ital.
ians have done as fine thing in COM
ing back and putting victory before
bolsheviK beliefs as they have done
even in a military way. Their sanity
and fidelity is proven.
The front line trenches in this war
are really back at home; if the line
breaks back home, the second line
trenches, up where the guns are sound
ing, will break also, Just as the Aus
trian firing line has faded away be-
fore the revengeful Italian smashes.
Italy has played magnificent part;
she has more than evened the score
with Austria. But the Russian doctrine
of the rights of separate peoples to
govern themselves; and the American
doctrine of government only with con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
METHODIST PASTOR
SPEAKS FOR STAMPS
DIR. R. N. Avison Urges Sup
port Of Campaign Now On
Talks on Sunday Labor

AT the regular services Sunday morn
ing, DR., II. N. Avison spoke briefly in
regard to the War Savings Stamps cam
paign, urging the members of his con
gregation to invest to their utmost in
aiding tho government to secure funds
for carrying on the war.
He referred to the faet that it was
but few years ago tnat no pastor
would bring up secular matters in the
pulpit but that in recent years the
change had come and now the world
was beginning to appreciate the help
that could come from the support OF
the church.
AS to working on Sunday to save the
cherry ard loganberry crops, DR.. Avi-
son spoke as follows:
III would go as far as any man would
need to go in an emergency, but feel
that the time is not here when the Sun
day school children and the people
should go into the fields on Sunday.
ITO save this crop, I hope that all
will put in their spare .;me in the
fields, and also those ,.ho have time
after working hours. Those who carr
not 60, yet have automobiles, can c.s
their part in offering their ears to car
ry workers into the fields.
However, if it becomes finally nee
essary after everybody has put in their
spare time to save the harvest, | will
have no objections, but / feel it will
not be necessary if we all make good
use of the six worEing days of the
week.
off we work Is hours a day during
the six working days of the week, it is
more than desirable that we rest on the
Sabbath. Then there is larger prin-
'cipal involved One cf our perils is that
we have no Sabbath law at this time
and with the tendency of the times, it
is not for us to encourage the breaking
'of the Lord $ day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Miners May Buy Wheat
Without Any Rationing

Washington, June 24-Maximum diff
ferential of $1.10 per barrel on flour
will be allowed millers beginning July
], Food Administrator Hoover announc
ed today.
This differential is to be the diff
ference in cost of the wheat to the
miller and his total return from his
sales of flour and feed. Competitive
conditions will be restored and millers
will be allowed to buy wheat freely i'm
stead of submitting to the rationing
by the food administration which has
been in effect this year. This Is made
possible, Hoover said, by the prospect
of a bumper wheat crop. There will be
no speculation in wheat, he
declared.
No changes in flour prices to the
public will result from the new ar
rangement Hoover said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

New York, June 24.--The New Yorl
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
There was a good deal of more OF
less suppressed enthusiasm in Wal
street today over the gratifying turn
Of events on the Italian war front. The
securities market reflected this senti
ment soberly, ON the whole.
Stimulus was impaired to investment
buying. United States Steel went thru
lO9. Baldwin Locomotive and General
Motors continued their Saturday per.
formances on somewhat lesser scale
the first advancing two points and the
second l 34. The leather and tobacco
shares were also fairly strong. Rails
were steady to firm in strong deals
Business died down in the last hour
despite the increasing scope Of the It.
allan victory, with the prime level gen.
orally maintained. however. Steel NOV
ed closely around 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
State Prison Is Broke"
!. Asylum Well Supplied

Superintendents of the various STATE
institutions today received from r. b
Goodin, secretary Of the state board OF
control, copies of all the awards fo,
supplies for each institution for the
next six months The awards were
made on the bids opened a few days
ago.
1t win now be possible for the SUI
perintendents to figure almost exactly
what it is going to cost to run the in
stitution during the last half Of this
year, and they should soon know whetf
er their appropriations will hold out.
Warden Murphy of the state peni
tentiary has already reported that his
institution will need approximately
$4,000 more to get through the year
The state emergency board will bt
called together to authorize the prison
to incur deficiency.
DIR. R. Z. Lee Steiner, superintend
ent of the Oregon state hospital, esti
mated short time ago that his appro
priation would run very close to thu
line, but now that the prices of meats
and other supplies have made very
material jump in the bids recently
opened it is a question as to whether
the asylum will get through the yeai
without deficiency.
DIR. Steiner says he has nearly $40,
900 more supplies in his commissarJ
now than he had at the close of the
last biennium, and another question
which he is considering is whether it
will be wise to draw heavily upon hi;
commissary and use up his reserve
supply, and thereby avoid deficien'
cy, or keep his commissary full and
ask for more funds from the emergency
board.
The other institutions also probably
will be calling upon the emergency
board for help before the end of the
year.