davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Winnipeg Had 100000
Fire Sunday Morning

Winnipeg, Man.. July s.-The ware
house occupied by the Maycock and
Toms Wholesale Produce company
and the Crescent Furniture company
on Bannatyne avenue east was Quilted
ny nre early Sunday morning. The
loss will be about 5000, 00o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

1 sometimes meet, in the course of
my travels, people who say. "Ah, poor
France! Tragic, invaded ,country!".
But to these peopleI would say: "No.
no! You do not know your France.
1t is not poor France, but noble
heroic France!"
I can best explain my meaning by
describing an incident which took
place on the occasion Of one of the
recent air raids on Paris. An air raid
: is a nerve-racking time. The news
paper accounts and the magazine
stories do not tell you one-hundredth
people who crouch in their cellars,
listening to bombs that explode close
by and expecting all the time that the
next missile will .demolish the house
owe their heads.
The favorite gathering-Naces for
civilians during an air raid is in the
cellars. During the raid of which T
places was crowded with refugees.
But they were not moping or trembl-
ing. Instead. they were constantly
joking and laughing about the pre-
dicament. They did not for n Sec
ond lose their fine courage and
staunchness.
When the bombs had ceased to fall,
lIlSy CdlIlG up 10 LuO SlIScL lSSSA OuCo
more. But they did not breathe
great signs of relief and thank their
lucky stars for not being hit. Not
they! Their eyes glowed with the fire
of u~nquenched spirit, and they shook
their fists in the direction of the de-
parting German a%eroplanes.
Those fools!" they shouted. "Those
fools! they think they al break
cho1l we xyiel1i Nevertn
This is not the only splendid *
hibition of French devotion that I
have seen with my own eyes. The
people in the rural regions are no
less determined in their ardor. AL
though nearly one-ffth of France has
been invaded by q ruthless enemy
and some portions invaded the sec.
die rather than give themselves up
to the foe.
In a village of the devastated dist
riot, I found a little old woman who
was living alone. She was. working
hard at washing linen for the soldiers
who were in trenches not far away.
Her own house had been burned
her pathetic story.
1t seems that a German officer who
had q very bad reputation for modest
ing the civilians had been quartered
II her house. After he had been there
for a few hours, he went to the small
stove which heated the house and
opened it to put inssome wood. But
when he put in the stick of wood,
the fire blazed outward into the room.
He then placed a screen near this
blazing wood so that it would catch
fire. The old saw what he
was doing and knew that it was his
design to burn down her house. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Southwestern District
Looking For Meteor

Dickinson. N. D., July s.-People
all over this district have been
searching In vain for trace Of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

A million men in France! The
kaiser will nave to hurry some, if he
acts before the other four million get
over there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

half day. and resulted in great excite
ment among the populace, which did
not subside until after the train car
rying the men was we'll on its way.
The lock of the warehouse was forced.
There are no clues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
IN DEVASTATED FRANCE
"Not poor France. but noble France says comtesse Madeleine do
bryas, who ts to speak .here-pathedc pictures Of that heroic land.

BY Comteae Madeline de BryaA.
Editors Note:-Comtesse de
Bryas is a Frenchwamon, who
came to America last April to
represent the American Commit
tee Tor Devastated France, and
is now engaged in an extensive
tour Of the United States. speak
Ing about her experiences in the
war-ridden districts. The Com
tesse's father is French, but her
mother was a Philadelphia who
went t9 Europe when a small
child and was brought up there.
Her great-grandfathers, George
Cllymer and Thomas Willing, and
her granduncle George Read,
we're all signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence, and one Of
them, George Clymer was among
the six who helped to frame the
Constitution. The Comtesse de
Bryas has been actively engaged
In relief work since the outbreak
of the war in 1914, and was sent
to Spain in 1916 to lecture there
for the French propaganda. Be-
cause of her American ancestry
and because of her very great
personal charm, the Comtesse is
sure to arouse a special interest
with every American audience
before whom she speaks this
summer. She soon will speak in
this city. \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07
OUR only DUTY today IS
TO FIGHT, SAYS barrow
Great American Labor Lawyer Now In Europe
Seeing War Where 1t Is Fought by the Worlds
Red-BOOdcd Men.

for peace and Prussian militarism at
once. Can we talk peace? The United
States did not seek this war; it came
to our shores. We entered this war
because the barbarous. ruthless mill
tary machine of Germany murdered
our people Oh the seas, destroyed our
/; hundred million people keep off the
German" ocean.
We entered this war to protect our
notional life because we no longer
could have held up our heads among
the nations of the world had we been
so coWardly as, to take orders from
Berlin. No doubt the great mass Of
our American people were already
with the allies. From the day Ger
many overran Belgium. all feeling hui
man beings loved Belgium and hated
Germany. We were with the allies
IN sentiment, in hope, in feeling, but
we entered this war clearly, definitely,
when we were attacked and when it
was necessary to defend our national
life and our national honor; but to-
day we are in; today we have, Joined
with our allies in a great glorious,
sacred cause: and while we entered
to protect our own national life, we
will not stop until the great wrong
that Germany has done to civilization
and to all the world SHALL be repaired!
War Must Go On.
Talk of terms of peace! We en-
tered this war to protect ourselves
against the ruthless power of Germany.
Shall we say to the world that when
Germany stops and leaves the ocean
Tree to us, we will stop fighting and
leave our allies. who have fought with
us, to fight their battles for them
selves? No. TO do that would be
to be unfaithful to every human feel
ing that abides in the breast of man.
We are in with them, and today we
are working for their aspirations as
wei las ours Are we as Americans
TO announce our. policy and say that
when this cruel submarine warfare
is ended we will stop; shall we say
that France, which has suffered more
than any other great nation, shall
be deserted or that we will stand by
her until Alsace-Lorraine are brought
home to their fathcrIand? If we
.ty, oNohu ny dICc ~ leCOtGI AL
sace-Lorraine," the fairt-hearted will
ask why should we send our boys to
Europe to fight FOR conquest for
France? If we say we will desert
them after they have helped us to ac-
cOmplish our ends, We will brand our
selves as selfish, unfit for idealistic
thought, unfit for the ties that bound
us to the others fighting in a common
cause.
Bctray Our Allies: No.
Shall we say to Germany that when
ever she sees fit to stop fighting,
whether now or ten years from now,
we will give her back the German COL
onies which she has lightfully for
fcited, lost in open warfare and which
she should never have again? If we
say that>those colonies shall be kept,
then the faint-hearte ask why are
YOU fighting to change the map of
Europe? If we say they shall be
handed back, we will 5etray our allies
in the midst of the fight. With Ger
many already occupying half of Eu-
rope, we need say nothing about when
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07
BY CLARENCE DARROW.

When I hear a man talking of how
this war will be settled l know he is
giving aid and comfort to our enemy
In times of war. 1t is no time to talk
about terms of peace until we begin
to fight. At present we have but one
duty and that duty is to fight,
have no patience with those people
of any allied nation who are busying
themselves in a vain effort to settle
the terms of peace. When the foe is
In front of us, with all the weapons
known to modern warfare, We have
no time to think of pace. Peace will
come when the German military ma
chine is destroyed, and it cannot
come before. Neither have I anyiu
for the faint hearted or those who
say we cannot conquer Germany, that
we cannot win, that It'll may be 4
draw. 1t would be better that our
cause should so down ir ruin and de-
feat than that we should have an in,
conclusive peace in The end. If we
lose (Which we can not and will nOt),
but If We lose, our PEOPLE, crushed
and bleeding. will still have be-
fore them the examnle of Poland,
disnlembered. under the conQueror's
heel, that still for molc than Il hun
dred years has kept it's national spirit
and fought for the freedom that
would one day come. But if we make
q coWardly settlement, if we temper
lie with evil and with wrong, if we
compromise for peace. if we save our
bodies, we lose our souls.
No More Talk OF Peace!
l wish it might so forth from any
and ever Vailed land on earth that
there should be no II ore talks of
peace. When tho German army is
driven back TO the fatherland, we
may talk peace, but not before.
Peace? There is no peace in the
world today. There is no chance for
peace. The earth is rot big enough
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07

British did not concede it and the
Yanks did not suspect it: These Amer.
leans threw down transit pick, shovel,
and instruments and took up rifle
and bayonet and went at the business
Of hewing down Huns with all the sim
certify of purpose Of good mechanics
nights they held the ground and then
: relief came, but those rude .untutored
American working men had saved the
Will labor stand loyal? There's the
answer. Not only is. it loyal here, it's
fighting like heroes over there. Now
besten 6aeF
Well, to some extent by; those Amer
leans who could not possibly cross the
Atlantic and could not fight after they
denburg faced their masters Foch and
Pershing and Haigz and Byng. There
the Huns faced defeat. But let us not
go too far in our complac enGy. 1t Is
shedding and. we may meet checks and
Now am going to tell you when the
ested Everybody wants to know that.
Everywhere I. go I hear that question.
When wifi the war end? I will give
you the answer and you mark it wel
some good for your country by giving
the right answer:
The war will end when the last MUIR
derous,~ throat-cuttting, baby-killing
Hun is either killed or hurled back
from the sacred soil, Of France, Bel
GUM, Serbia, Italy, Poland. back, back
beyond the Rhine down from the Alps:
out Of Alsace-Lorraine, out, out Of
every land where his very presence
profanes the air. back and back and
at Berlin or at Potsdan1. The, war will
end when the blood-thirsty monster Of
a kaiser with a shrfVeled arm, rot
ting brain and ganErened heart is
beaten down. Let us hope to the fate
of the Romanoff. It will end only then,
hour. Ours is the task to carry on.
Ours to stand loyalty back Of our boys
over there, to give. them not only ma
but to give them spiritual and moral
support they need: $50 much That Is
our task and our dirty. And from that
sacred duty we must not swerve. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07
THE LYCEUM PLAYERS
Open Sunday Matinee in
"Good Gracious Annabelle"
WIN SEVEN WEEKS STRIKE.

NEWTON UPPER FALLS, Mass,
Sept. "a seven Weeks strike of
machinists and laborers has been set
tied. All employees are reinstated,
wages are Increased 4 cents an hour
ana ahn} 60 worHers are ;nxoxed
and the company failed in its attempt
to secure strikebreakers. ,.s1e- :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07
Oh = = K
Street {, t Car
Delays
%! o! e
Saturday, Aug. 31st, 1918.

SATURDAY, Aug. o1sI, 19l6.
A disabled Kenwood avenue
car was forced out of service at
Eighth avenue west at 1922 a.
M, causing a Commute delay
on that line.
A disabled east-bound Duluth
Superior car was forced out of
service at Garfield avenue, caus-
ing a 10-minute delay on that
line.
A disabled west-bound New
Duluth car was forced out of
service at 4:43 p. m. at Twenty
first avenue west, causing 20
minute delay on that line.
A disabled east-bound East
Fourth street car was delayed
20 minutes from $3.50 p. m. at
Ninth avenue east, also delay
ing the following car.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars:
16 minutes from 1914 to 1890 pm
10 minutes from 4:41 to 4:51 pm.
16 minutes from Mill to 1927 pm
Sunday, Sept. list, 1918.
A disabled down-bound East
Ninth street car caused 90
minute delay from IL p. M at
Fifth avenue east and Fourth
street.
A car off the track at Garfield
o-or,,4 c,,4arinr efr
layed twenty-three cars passing
that point 6 to 36 minutes each ..
between 10 and II p. m.
Open draw at the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior. cars: ,.
10 minutes from S:02 TO- S:12 am
9 minutes from 1921 to 1890 pm
% minutes from 2:04 to 1882 pm
z minutes from 500 to 500 pm
20 minutes from 1895 to 1855 am
Open draw at the Lamborn
avenue bridge delayed the Dn
luth-Superior cars 8 ninutes
from $40 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1918.
A disabled car at Twenty.
first avenue. west and Superior
street caused a -16-p1inute delay
from 5:35 p. m. TO east-bound
cars passing that point.
A broken trolley wire at St.
Marie street delayed seven
down-bound Woodland and Hun
tiers Park cars 10 to so minutes
each between Z and 8 p. m.
A disabled New Duluth car at
Twentyfourth. avenue east and
Fourth street was delayed 10
minutes from $50 p. m.
Open draw at. the Interstate
bridge delayed the Duluth-Su-
perior cars.
II minutes from 1852 to 4:03 pm
80 minutes from. 6:27 to 6:51 pm
II minutes from 7:01 to-. 7:1S pm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07

Whether He's FIGHTING on Sea
or Land Send him a pouch of
Real GRAvEIY Chewing Plug
If he doesn't chew yet, he'll slice it up
and mix it with his pipe tobacco to give
it flavor and improve his smoke.
Youwill send your friend more tobacco
comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of
Real Gravely Plug than in half dozen
plugs of ordinary tobacco.
Give any man q chew of Real Gravely Plug and
he will tell you that's the kind to send. Send the
best!
Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less
per week to chew Real Gravely. because a small
chew of it lasts long while.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Dealers all around here carry it in 1Oc pouches.
&C. stamp will put it into his hands in any Train.
ing Camp Seaport of the u. S. A. Even cover
there Sc. stamp will take it to him. Your dealer
will supply envelope aud give YOU official directions
how to address it.
p. b. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO.. Danville, Va,
The Patent Pouch keeps Fresh and Clean and Good
1t is not Real Gravsy Without this Protection Seal
Established 1891 H1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-07

Complaints and Suggestions
Always Receive Prompt, Cour-
teous Attention. Telephones:
Melrose 260 (note change);
Lincoln SIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

the available facilities were under
taken Estimate the less essential
projects and facilitate action on the
projects the council will approve.
The United states railroad admin
istration has promulgated rules 10
govern car supply for stone. sand
and gravel. showing conditions un-
der which open top cars may be sup,
piled 10y railroads and providing for
application to tho director Of the
bureau of public roads. United
states department OF agriculture,
where local car supply Is In
sufficient.
II will be seen that in all cases
where new highways or improve
ments are projected application
must be made on blanks provided
either by the state department OF
highways or from the United States
highways council. Willard building.
Washington, ID. c. These applica-
tiOns when properly filled out must
in all cases be submitted through the
state department Of highways. Okla
homa City, and receive its approval
before the United States council will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

| the subject Of petroleum. asphalt and
tar products az road materials. NIL
grades NJ which are rldss"d as
! potential fuel Some uf these prod
| uCts may hc used directly as fGcl
others may hcAmade suitIhle Tor fuel
! by combination with light fmNrs,
| while others can only be used lndl-
rectly as fuel Dust laying ~ con
! sidcred the least important use OF
petroleum, asphalt and tar products
| during the war.
Application for delivery OF pctro-
| leum, asphalt or tar products for
| road purposes should be made on
| forms furnished hv the department
OF highways. and none others VIII bc
! considered by the council II the an
| pliCation Is disapprovcd, II VIII he
! forwarded to the United states high
ways council by which 1t Will hc
given a serial number and the APP
| plicant advised Of it's receipt II the
council makes favorable reCommrn-
dalton To the fuel administration,
the latter issues permit II material
is available. The original OF this
permit Is sent to the party selling
the material, copy ~ the pur-
chaser, and one to the state depart.
ment of highways. Tho producer
ana consumer th'' Wluhr '"e' wv"
arra hsehenlS ior uS"''rl, .,,i-.1
~" speTInI pv, ,'''S S o., 'rf"'. ~ ,'.,,,i .I
ioF tlo ItIeasr VI Ig'' W, ~ w ,.,,,,, i1
III lie Wp.L "'i"l "l 'H'n ", r'' ,hc ,hh
plaH'S II 'h' pIpI,o, t"r "i,'.m .,...,.,', ,,'
rue! oII ~ .es',,u ,'"S u',,m -"
Wy III. tm'''u S'",'S ''N """s"
GU. HpplCn'onS 'or 'nn'', 'a'S y" Wv
useu dIrectly in "oIh W '''o ~. '''1..,, ",
government VII, r"luI' ',' "pi'I w.
pl any sta'e hiEi,"HS W." ItI',..i S'I'''t'
i, put iIiust he dPp'",ru ny '''' '''''
ota'es highway coun'''
Diversity Of Conditions.
Different and constantly changing
production. storage and transporta-
ton conditions exist in various parts
OF the country and every application
must therefore be considered on It's
own merits.
Reverting 10 subject proper of
roads and streets. the United states
highways council. IN cooperation
with the office OF public roads OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
IMPROVE ESTATES AND
FURNISH FUEL WOOD

WASHINGTON, u. c. OcL g.
Owners OF large estates should not
defer the removal from their grounds
OF dead and unsightly trees. bcrause
they believe such improvements IA
would not he urgent war work, say
officials OF the forrest service. United
States department OF agriculture.
Such work can be com bined with
the production OF fuel wood and no
labor will be diverted from useful
lines. This source OF fuel supply
will not damage the woods or detract
from the beauty OF landscapes. but
will utilize waste wood and keep up
Improvements through the period OF
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Highways Department Puts
Ban on Unnecessary Work

necessity of an enlarged vision which
may lead us to collective Co-oper-
alton and provincial abnegation with
Thysical and intellectual concentra-
uon upon the stupendous task OF at.
tanning national success, and the
means by which We shall attain il,
Even at this time after the lapse
OF eighteen months from the dccla-
ration OF war, with two millions OF
our sons. husbands and fathers un-
der the colors, It seems difficult to
realize that we are actually at war
and to comprehend what II really
means and the sacrifices We must
make. Our people have been so pros
porous, so self occupied, so busy
with the ordinary affairs of life. that
1t Is hard to awaken ourselves to
the stern reality and get down TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Clean Up October 10.

All who nre interested In the care
or Red Fork cemetery are requested
To meet at the cemetery Thursday,
october 10. Come and bring tools
TO work with and let us put In the
day cleaning and beautifying the
Brounds.-Mrs. j. II. Harris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
krm Re Necessary to Get a
Permit for Street
Construction.
cement BUSINESS AFFECTED
|A,I Materials Used in Making
of Roads to Be Conserved.
Priorities List.

This great war Is a conflict be-
Seen the nation and It's enemies
snd not between the clues, .t "a owl m
e.cPtpaI .,Pp, powers of Europe; hence the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

carrying on something BcRndnlous
the past few days. Slogans are not
copyrighted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

consider II or refer any part to other
departments OF the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Garry on" is the British slogan.
but tho Yanks seem to have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

One of national economic
value Is one which serves or will
serve, II properly improved, directly
TO promote the welfare Of the nation,
and not merely theN local welfare
or which serves TO help win the war
bv greatly facilitating the output or
movement Of war munitions and
supplies; or highways which clearly
relieve congestion on railroad lines
in a territory which is actually in
need OF relief: or, one which gives
access TO or promotes the output OF
natural products needed by the ma
ton to a marked degree. Highways
which further housing operations,
undertaken by the federal goverP-
ment or by other agencies with the
approval Of the federal government
would justify at times this 2designa-
lion
Bulletin No. ., OF the United
States highways council deals with
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
MiIler'a Antiseptic Oil known Az
OIL
viii Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, crops bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears al
most as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diptheria and TOnsil-
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the fact that it
penetrates to thes affected parts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this SUBJ
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 25c, SOC and $1.O0
a bottle or money refunded at Gen.
trail Drug Co.--both stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
WAS WORRIED
over HER Son
MRS MCLAUGHLIN SUFFER
ED FOR THREE YEARS.
FEARED SON COULDN'T
GET WELL, SHE SAYS.
"TANLAc HAS BENEFITED
WHOLE FAMILY MORE THAN
ANY MEDICINE / EVER
SAW.

"Taulac has benefited my family
more than any medicine ever saw
or heard Of" said Mrs. Cora Me-
LaughIin, 1862 North Second street
Birmingham, Ala, some time ago.
Il had been sick, rundown and
nervous for three years, suffering
from indigestion and loss Of appetite.
I got so bad that ! couldn't sleep at
night for my trouble. My Oldest son
had just got up from a spell of pneu.
monia fever and he stayed so weak
and had such a time getting any
trength, that was worried over
him and begun to think he couldn't
get his health back.
1--WE both started taking Fanlac
and l begun to gain from the very
first. Ny appetite came back to me
and found that | could eat any
thing ! wanted and enjoy it without
suffering afterward. MY son i'm
proved until he hardly looked like
the same person. / sure am glad t.
recommend Tanlac, for have moth
ing but praise for it after it has done
50 much for us"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
in Greeneville by the Central Drug
Co., both stores. There is Tanlac
agent in every town in Tennessee.