davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Wars Worst Phase. One of the greatest c. uelties of war is that brave men have to die for tightwads. Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Pittsburgh, June 2S.-cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $16.5o6 IT, prime s16.50@17. good S16016.50, tidy butchers s15.50@16, fair .s14@15, common $14@16. common to good fat bulls s11.5O@13.75. common to good fat cows $869.50, heifers $1250@14, fresh cows and springers $6O@1oO, veal calves SIS.
 Sheep and lambs.-supply 800 head. Market steady Prime wethers SIS, good mixed $11.5o@12.75, fair mixed $10@11, culls and common s66S, lambs s15, spring lambs SIS.
 Hogs.-Receipts 20 double decks, Market active and 10 cents higher. Prime heavy hogs $1670@16.s0, medi- ums s17.75617.9O. heavy workers s17.75 61790 light workers $1775017.9o, pigs $1775@17so, roughs s11915, stags $11@15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
Cattle. = Estimated receints s nnn

Cattle. - Estimated receipts 5000 head Market steady. Beef cattle good choice, $16.65@18.00: medium and common, $1200@1665; butcher stock, heifers, $S.50@15.50 cows. $8.0O0 i4.50: canners and cutters. s7006s15. stockers and feeders, good choice, BIO .50@13,Oo; common and medium, O011050; veal calves, choice, s16.25 @1700
 Sheep.-Estimated receipts 1s.ooo head Market strong Shorn lambs, choice and prime, $16.65@17.oo; me dium and good, s14OO@16.65; spring lambs, good choice, s1S00@1S.75; ewes. choice prime s115061275; medium and good, $9.50@11.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
AGAIN THEY LosTI

Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 4. Second gamel Chicago [. Cincinnati [. (Second game. Il in- Aings, called by agreement.)
 American League Detroit 10. Cleveland 2 (First gamel Detroit 2. Cleveland 0. Second game.l St Louis 1, Chicago 3. Boston 3. Washington l. (l0 innngs.)
 Eastern LeaGus. Hartford T Waterbury g. New Haven 8. Worcester l. Springfield 0. Bridgeport ?.
 International League Jersey City o. Syracuse g. (First game) Jersey City 0, Syrause '. (Seond game.)
 American Association. Columbus o. Kansas City ,. (First game) Columbus ,. Kansas City 1. Second game) Indianapolis ?, Minneapolis 3. (First game) Indianapolis ,. Minneapolis 0. Second game) Louisville 2, St. Paul l. (First game) Louisville s, St. Paul 2. (Second game)
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York.
 American League Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 Detroit at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Springfield at Waterbury
 Hartford at Waterbury.
 Worcester at New Haven.
 Providence at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
St. Louis (N)
Pittsburgh (N'
lSecnnd Gamel

K, Batted for Steele in 9th Pittsburgh .. .......0 0 0 II St. Louis .. ........-0 2 0 z-2 Two base hits. Bigbee and Heathcote
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NaticEaI League. Pittsburgh l. St, Louis 9 First game. )
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
SUMMER FIRES

SUMMER FIRES are frequent and often spread with disastrous effects, and now is a good time to prepare for them by having your property insured.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, e1 Main Street
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30

times as great, $50 per capita. Rcbe-
son county must subscribe for twice
as much as it raised in the last loan.
Lunlberton district alone must raise
nearly as much as the entire ccYnty
raised in the last loan.
Publish Names of Slackers.
Hearty applause greeted Mr.. Law
renre's declaration that he is in favor
Of publishing the names Of men who
are able to buy bonds and refuse to
buy That, he said, will smoke them
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30
out.
How to Sell Bonds.

FIRST, appeal to patriotism. Can
we who remain at home refuse to
buy bonds to the limit Of our ability
when those wh1 nave gone to the
front have given up their business
prospects and are ready to offer their
lives? Every man ought to be will
ing to support soldier, but the Gov
ernment does not ask that, it merely
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30

asks US to lend it our money SO it can
support him and it will paw us back
Appeal to Self-Interest.
II aireals to patriotism TAI, r.
ieach a man, appeal to his self-inter-
est. Y. s: A IA per cent bonds no.,
net more than you can get bv lend;nsy,
Honey out; and it NAV he erna4 u.ng
tnat after the war the entire oa n,Isi,,asa
continued on page sikh
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30
V|N0L MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive-Convincin9 Proof

I OSltlVe-OOnVl TrOOI
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. Iron
and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycerophosphates, Cascarin.
Any woman who buys a bottle Of
Vinol for weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. It's formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. TryAiti once
and be convinced.
DR.. J. D. Mcmillan & Son, druggists,
and druggists everywhere.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-30

Contlnued on page sikh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
ADDITION TO
OVERMAN BILL
ASSURED TODAY

Washington. April 26.-Addition to
the .Overman bill of the amendment
of Senator Wadsworth of New York,
providing for reorganization of the
aircraft program by authorizing the
president to establish san executive
agency with complete powers was as
sured today when Senator Overman
Of North Carolina, in charge Of the
bill. advised the senate that he would
accept the provision. s t
Besides authorizing the president to
confer control Of the entire aircraft
program in one executive officer
probably John D. Ryan-the amend
ment would transfer to the officer lall
appropriations made for the aviation
work, ft +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

r. u LIT .y.av
.utpWaras oISo9,vVV Woras oaliy' snows
2 net increace IN mempsrsnlp IN tne
3yeaI Pip oItss;o o! W. Mnlc1 80 81 AZ. are
evehlng, 90 morning = 9 ana sunoaS
neWspapers.' s !. -.
y More Leased Service. 5
IS. IN / 81 4 there was q 'xreat expAnsion
in the. Morse Leased wire service,
more than 1000 additional miles Of
wire betne added. maxine the lease
wire system 81 the orEanization over
Is ). 90 O. miles in, length; and.more than
twice the mileage Of ali other presi,
associations combined. Receivins the
would stretch more than twice. around
the world. are 30s evening .newspa-
pers. .269 morning newspapers. and 4s
Sunday morning newspapers. While
there was rapid. extension of the
leased wire service, the increase lin
the number Of papers receiving pony
services. smaller than the Morse leas-
ed wire, was still greater, showing a
growth Of 81 over that Of the pre-
ceding year. =, .l.;, 4, 4 ~ I. d.
n. 6eO.s Operators EunDleyed:
4. y 'w;th.+hx exts;n;.,;on *tha: b " ora.
.arv,c. % = t rs.s .nsnsssarv ~ ~ - @ eneninM % a.
detGs d,tios M "eSssra mum
Geya sf1fA mara ora ei1 NJ fy1vef at praHen1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
GERMANS ARE NOT YET FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED; ALLIES HOPE
TO DRIVE Them FROM HILL
Mount Is Important As Observation Point-Alies Can
Hold Onto Positions In Ypres Region, Says
General adclfe.

London April 26-The in
battle front have occupied KENNEL hill General Dema Rad
this afternoon.
perfectly possible
lies hold the Ypre with the Germans KENNEL
m but that convenient have them there and
hoped to eject Them
hill, general, Germans gained
1000 yards front of about 1900 including important
tactical feature of the hill ITSELF which gives observation
over all the ground to the north
On the KENNEL front the has made considerable prog
said General Radcliffe in giving his first weekly talk the
front situation today. The
complete but there doubt that Germans
pying KENNEL hill, involving both French and British
troops.
have gained about thousand yards front of about twelve
hundred yards This gain large but involves
ground and there question: serious loss
nothing decisive about the loss Of KENNEL hill but
is Of the most important tactical features
sevation point for all the be
however whether it will remain in the eneys hands
"Our line the north all right a:d possibeo
hold the Ypres the enemy
But his there convenient hope get
out" 9&
In alludng fighting front April 49,
General Radcliffe said:
I'm fighting Germans at their old game Of
striking at the junction between the British and the French
He has been unable break the line divide
the French and therefore he is hamering
possible object has been counteed by the
allied commander sending French troops
front.
There big offensive on
scale than still be expected between
French So far the whole has been merely tactical
He has achieved change the stratega situation We
expect this process to all summer"
I'm the end would of
said General Dema Radcliffe chief director of military
Office in of the this after
These the western front
has employed only small portion his available re-
serves"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
WORK OF RAISING 4. 4: y.
THE SUNKEN SHIP is I.
PROGRESSING TODAY

An Atlantic, Port, April 2e.-The
work OF raising the American liner st.
Paul, which sank at her pier here
yesterday was progressing rapidly to-
vSssel lies with her starboard side
above water. Three Of the $50 mel,
said to have been aboard the liner
are reported missing, while the list. of
injured will not exceed twenty.
The st. Paul was returning to her
pier from a drydock when she was
caught in a strong ebb tide and wa
tes poured into her. It was said to-
day that an ash port had been left
open. sat5t'., ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

with the i, American. Army in
France. Thufsday. April, 1S.-(By the
Associated Press.) 1.-TWO American
soldiers, wounded In the engaSement
around Seich hApFsy LAST saturday were
found aliys today IN q dugout; In No
Mans Land. Tho dugouts had been
badly smashed by German shellfire
and how the men managed to keep
alive IA the 5nih. and mud ,and under
continuous German bOmbArdments,
;phyaelans ~; = little short sof
.Aiiothsf soldier. Raymond pemnis-
lsy,s Of New Haven. Conn. kas buried
.Aliye; for. three days when he crawied
,tts the surface. Deinunsky was born
IL Russia but had been .lnat,ite ftxkd.
sIde WAas by ertcAnsR Red Cross
,lFetpheE saieIss Mho went opt Into
Nos l1Snasa Land this < notninS Tho
Germ 4ired ON the Red Gross :faE
but stMes sttetefe bearers vent eAyinE
AZ i4s ssneil ti,re :ston . i. 81 4
Si s:.s ~ 1 :OsitsI IlSlbesas.
sSsFs me- IN frS6 Hs. III the Eeiche.
EpreSsf9 ffRd al oitai det4iis SshoW.
W1tss 6I4n1ISHet an sonas sinleanees
6s, 70 81 /; Tho s 1ta&Asf k4yisS4 Il aSes y
I'm ApaAr1elnacA casual ties 1fS much
|aiAdsE the sfltSDtt L. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

Washington April 2s.-The casual-
ty list to-day contained. 7s names, de
vided as follows: - 'j,ss .f.
Killed in action, 3: died OF wounds.
s: died Of disease, 3; wounded Sc
verely, 33: wounded slightly. 2o.
Seven officers. were named, five Of
them being reported severely wound
ed%and two slightly wounded. They
severely .wounded-captain Henry
III. Worthingtpn and Lieutenants Or
land6 G. BroHn, Edward M. Freeman,
John j. Hyde and Harry F. Kelly.
Slightly wound nded-Lieutena VIM.
III. Kirk and Alfred p. Kivlin:
In addition the seven officers
named Lieutenant Julien N. Dow,
previously reported killed in action,
was reported a. prisoner in Germany
and suffering from afsevere wound.
Killed in action ssrgeants Harry
T., Corbin, William r. Knapp, Cor
poral Louis M. Holmes, Privates
Harry j. Atkins, Delmarf.J. Warner,
Jos. Dimarco. Chas. G.aiFrench,: JOS.
F. 'Gaudette, Ralph Palumbo. r E;,'..s5
Died, of wound ds, Privates Albert
Adams. George u. Duto Benj. sKa-
sica. Clarence F. Pyrah, Chas 4.
! Died. 81, d,sease-serseiant Cooper
D. Wells Mechanic John L. Ehrle,
George. G., Ross. ~ .s.e 81 -. i.
wounded severely--Captaii1 Henry
II. Worthington, Lieitenants Orlando
c.. Brawn, Edward IA. Freeman, John
J. Hyde, Harry F.:5Ke1ly, = Sergeants
Fred II. Hines. Abe R1slkin, Corporal
George W. SteSling, Cook Frank Ank-
Eer, Joseph n. Wood, Prfvates SAlexan-
dor Allefdice. Joseph :sAmedeo. Leon
X. RArder, Hugh Carroll. John r.
Cottihghanlx iRalpfs j. Culiihan, Nal
worn Davis ,MicflAel AZ Dillon. Harper
ldaf II altlkner, JohnA Gawlak, John
EGiguerA5 John. r.: Granger. 4. Basilio
Guidora sGeofGS p. Hight, George AL
fred HopkinAaRo robert L. House, Julius
Kulhaaii, 1nnls II. Mellon, Peter
y ModEelevs1kis John Norris, Samuel r.
ssh!imper, Ben. =, sismg.n, chas. ".
wounded sslirhtly. A - i,.a ieutsnanta
William u. KRIS fired sP. Kivlin,
Setteant. Chaa. Smith. c6rrorais Rob.
ert. =. Barrett, = Harry 8. lsGallagher,
Martin OsHsilly II sehSnic ChSA- o.
ThiAsoe. iWatonsr John 1fastrandia
PHxAtG0 Harold 81 Ias,.s Archer John
Bokdan, waiter Bcrek, water Cd.
bak, William aDsytne, sCeleb. "
F4ebackI Gepfls W. Eofd,. Chas, "a.
Tyf1. Josephs Hsal ElneFs Jernbsrk,
Theinas 3. Ksily. M aitsr ! ale
9ilyie June Il 4 81 ohm l(adete
GeorEs ". sA9aEbie 81 JOHN sNsrlan
PTivates 1,hS6ma GShnol1y:s Gharisi
y i. a9s !. 3. 8 clue
now fspsrt tod kostnA ~ I'm fttion.-r q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
'7ENLIST IN CAMPAIGN.

AMI .p aeNNinc % .eso sold,.rs s,at Gars tianad
here have enlisted in the third Liberty
Loan campaign as -Four Minute Men"
and are. appearing regularly at San
Diego motion picture theatsrs to urge
subscriptions to this loan One of them
appears every night. the theater to
which he was assigned having re-:
quested that he do so. and the others
appear twice a week. One sergeant,
three. Is! corporais and fve privaaes from
'detacbnent. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

.T'!|'.o.day's War. Z
Summary \. !.

Flanders is again the scene. Of the
full tide of battle. Against Mont
KENNEL and the other hills forming
the Irbtecting bastton to the plain
east and north OF fprts the Germans
are hurting Thousands .sof troops:
Standing on their second defense line
and with Mont Kemmeli stu in their
possession. the British are lighting
tenaciouslyA F.s,;5Sy \. =. =:
h Unable to make sppreciable pro-
Eress against the defense Of the Brit.
fsh,s French and American troops on
the linepsouth Of the .Somme. In
Picardy, the enemy swung his attacks
to the northern battle ground. As on
Wednesday, his first assaults on the
seven, mile front from Bailleul to
Kennel to Wytschaete were success
full and the allied troops were. COM
PEELED to give up their. first defense
line. i:'' Il. s 5,z.'..y! n
The tactics. Of switching attacks is
not new to the Germans and was per-
sisted in by them IN their vain at
tempt to capture Nerdun two years
+ ago, s.!,i q
It is not improbable. the Germans
may he making strong attacks on vital
sectors in an. endeavor to cover prep
: rrArations for an effort some place else
but 1t is, significant. that they have at
SdlNCu OH rluCs ItlOol oAIAlROI SdAt oCSLNA .
on either battlefront.
|i South OF the Somme the Germans
have been driven from the high
ground and village. Of villers- Breton
neux. by, the Brittsh, with the loss Of
500 prisoners: Fdtther south they
hold Hangard. On this front heavy
ARTILLERY duelsy are in progress. ss.
American. wounded In. the, fighting
on the French sector from Hangard
J. a.. ~ At = - ,,S~ 49,. Dc..S
, In the Woevre .near Regnieville,
! which is hve miles northeast OF
\ Seicheprey. where General Pershing' {
kmen were attacked heavily last Satur-
day.. the French have repulsed d
strong German attack. The enemy
gained a footing in advanced ele.
.mehts but the French line was later
rceestablished. ., ~ i, 8. y: y
Complete success. It Is authorita-
lively announced. attended the, dra-
matte and courageous raid into: the
German submarine base e,at!Zeebrugge
The enemy 1t is said. will be. com
J PEELED for some weeks to use Ostend
as a base and the British then car
deal more easily with. the German
warships and submarines. The chan
mel at Zeebrugge was blocked and
I much damage done to the enemy de:
fenses and shipping.
success att Ostend,: the Germans dis.
covering ,,the raiders before they had
dSStiraeS to- Aiegif II their allotted task: SThl
1 hnnort lance Of the raid il shown y,
irthes fact fttsat Emp eror William .plsitet
zes6rpgseTifnnnediats1S to- tassertait
fthe damage, which Berlin insists wa
1 4:Ssits il repottsd that ths Vice "a
miral,in command at Zesbrugge hal
been dismissed NJ s5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
OF
= - -.
NEWSP APERS
/. NOT. EXEMPT
crowder -Reverses Decision
of Syracuse Exemption
Board.

Albany. N. T.. April 2s.-Employes
Of newspapers, no matter in what ca
pacity. are not entitled TO deferred
classification in the. draft, Provost
Marshal, General Crowder his in
formed state authorities, BY this de-
cision he reversed q recent ruling by
held that a newspaper empioye was
q ;necessAr Ary* & assistant in a necessary
industrial enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
SPEAKER Gear y.
DECLINES OFFER !.
OF SENATORSHIP

I. Il. Washington. April 26.-speaker
Clark today declined Governor Hard
,ner's proffer of the Missouri senator
ship to fill the vacancy caused by
Senator Stones death.
Mr.. Clarks announcement came
after two days OF consultation with
political and personal friends. Mrs.
Clark to whose judgment the speaker
gives great weight. urged him not to
relinquish the speakership, and he
decided that his energies could best
be used as at present ~ 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

out today at headquarters here. and
also that Indiana had "gone over the
top with a five per cent over-sub-
|scription. Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois outside of Cook county
the five states comprising the sew
enth Ndistrict--previously had report
ed their minimum quotas subscribed
and are now: working on over-sub-
scriptions.
According to the tabulators at
headquarters here the number Of
subscribers in the seventh district is
1.271.569 and the total amount Is
X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
ROCHESTER MAN g..
KILLS WIFE AND
INJURIES STEPSON

Rochester. Mimi. April e6.--Thomas
Armstrong. former city assessor. late
last night killed his wife. wounded his
14-year-old stepson. Martin and fed.
Armstrong. it is claimed, also tried
TO shoot his stepson. John. but the
latter wrested the revolver from his
father. Armstrong; mentality has
been questioned.
Posses today are searching the
county for Armstrong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Clark Withholds His
Acceptance OF Toga

Washington. April 25.-After 3.
Gratis and Republicans Of both hous-
es and of many conferences with his
political and personal intimates,
Speaker Clark announced that he
would not decide until tomorrow
whether he would resign the speak,
er's chair to accept Governor Gard
ner's proffer of the senatorship to
succeed the late Senator Stone of
Missouri 7"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Campaign Started
to. Kill ''Germaniism' :. :
g In Island ::Of Cuba

Havana, April ga committee of
public safety has: undertaken, 4 MS
tion.wide campaign to stamp out
".Germanism'' in Cuba, ,sIt: is cons
posed of twenty prominent citizens
Jose d D'Estrampess,and: was. organized
al meeting last iights,ih the house
OF representa- tives.; 'restdent% Memo )
cal IS honorary president and the al
lied ministers at Havana sres ! honor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
AIRPLANE MAKER ARRESTED.

!. Cleveland, Ohio. April 26.-
Charged with drilling holes in the
wings of army airplanes ready to be
delivered, an employe Of a local man
ufacturing company has been arrest
ed. The defective parts would have
taken the lives of@aviators ascending
with them. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Airplane Service
Will Be Started In
urepean CeHntries

Washington. April .26.-An aerial
line between Nice, Paris and London
is to- be established, says dispatch
from Rome. Italy has started an en-
ormous Industrial expansion looking
to the development OF aviation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
LAKE OFFICIALLY OPENED.

Duluth. Mimi, April 26.-Steamer
J. j. sullivan arrived here today. the
first boat to reach this port frsms past
the 500, thus officially opening navi-
CATION. "A demonstration was accord
ed her as she steamed through the
government canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
BELGIUM GIVEN
ANOTHER LOAN
Credit Of $3,25o, 600 Granted
Total Loan From u. S.
..... s$107, ,850,0OO.

Washington. April 26.-Belgium
was granted another credit of $3.-
250,000' BY the treasury today, maxi
ing her total borrowings from the
United States $1o7.s50.O00 and cred
its to all the allies So,2SS,S5C,OOO,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Only One Low Report.

Only One Low Report.
Chicago. April 26.-Onlypsone divi-
sion OF the seventh federal reserve
district has failed to subscribe its
minimum quota OF the Liberty loan
Chicago. This statement was given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY DAY OPENS WITH sum
OF $l,956, ,776,65O SUBSCRIBED
FOR NATIONS THIRD WAR LOAN

/: WASHINGTON. April 2s-Liberty day
opened with a total .of; sl,s6s.s7e,s5o
subscriptions already raised for the
nations third big war credit. or with
in S4S.3oo.oo0 Of the $4,000, ,0oo, ,oc0
mark which will be passed before
night. }'s''SN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
VAN DYKE FLIES PAPERS.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 26.-Repre-
sentative Carl c. Van Dyke of St.
the Fourth district. today filed pa
pers as a candidate for re- election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
heavy Firing Near somne.

b Paris, April 2s.-Heavy artillery
fighting south of the Somme Ia re-
ported by the war ONCE
The statement follows: "A
r. South OF the Somme violent ar-
tiilery fighting occurred during tho
lconrse Of the night. b ,ss 4.
carried ont asnumbers Of raids
At different points on the front ee-
'peciAlly In the region east OF 1AasiGny
between the Miette and the Aisne.
near BeHohvaNx. In the feslon of
EpArkes, In Lorraine. and in the sNps-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
BERLIN BANK PROsPERs

n Amsterdam. April 26.-The Deut-
sche bank of Berlin. which is enjoy
ing record prosperity on account of
the vast, number Of war industries in
which it is interested. is paying all its
employees war bonuses ranging from
80 to so per cent of their 5salafies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
HOWARD PURCHASED.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 26.--Pitch-
er Howard of the st. Louis Nationals
today was purchased by the Milwau-
kee American Association club.