davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties r re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Evolutionary forces:
Killed in action, "a; missing in &C
ton. 107; wounded severely. 225: died
of wounds, Is; died from accident
and other causes, 6; died of disease,
5. Total, 442.
Killed in Action.
Corporal George McCann, shulls-
burg, Wis; Bugler Ray L. Miller.
Fairview, Mont; Priyates Walter
Sizer, King, Mont; Lorraine York,
Mandan, N. D.; Earl E. Baker, owen,
Wis; Dan B. Clancy. Butte. Mont.
Charles c. Corpus. Little Chute,
D.; Anthony w. Zirbes, White Earth,
Died of Wounds.
Lieutenant Arthur Burton, Hills
boro. Wis: Privates Louis Fleisner,
Marshfield. Wis; Roy v. Langdon.
Reedsburg, Wis.
Died of Disease,
Private Peter Krawfcyk, Long
Prairie, MINI.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants Stephen O.. Brigham,
smith, Wis; Corporals James l.. Pad
gette. Poison. Mont; Raymond j.
Fay, jamestown, N. D.; Michael Fer
rem, Milwaukee, Wis; Arvid Heiden-
berg, Sanish, n. D.; Privates Richard
Biddle, Jr., Thorpe, Wis; Charles
Bliss; Pine View. Mont; Edwin Bren-
dial, Starbuck, Mimi; Mike Corners,
Gladstone, N. D.; Richard Cronk,
North Hudson, Wis; August G.. Ed
mond, Bertha, Mimi; Richard Fab
rcr, New Rockford, N. D.; Herman
Foth, Wittenberg, Wis; Fred l.. Hall,
Doyon, N. D.; Arthur M. Handstad,
South Minneapolis, Mimi; Clifford
Fl. Henze, FIT. Atkinson, Wis; Harry
r. HOLSTER, Three Forks, Mont; Eu-
eenc e. Irwin, 'Granvlle,% d.; John
7. Jackson, Butte, Mont; Walter S.
Jorgenson, Kenmare, N. D.; Cass E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
October Children,s Month.

Members. Of the American Red
Cross commission for the prevention
Of tuberculosis in France, who have
also been aiding the French authori-
ties to solve the infant mortality
problem, are to take a prominent
part in the observance Of "children:s
month" in October. In appreciation
Of the assistance they have rendered
they nave beer invited to speak at a
number Of places during the month.
A further recognition Of the work
Of the commission in France is to be
the publication of a report in which
the part the Red Cross has played
in the humane work will be set forth
in detail. One official letter of APP
probation speaks of the Red. Cross
as ''valiantly and successfully carry
ing on the combat against the hideous
and nefarious plague Of tuberculosis
and as "a guardian angel. alert and
vigtlant, lowering lovingly over the
cradles Of France" At another point
the letter reads:
"All should have at heart the glor-
ifyin-:: and honoring Of the American
nation in the persons of those Of her
children who are today working for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

The women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
hold a social tomorrow afternoon in
the church basement. All women Of
the church r invited. A special pro-
gram is being prepared, and a supper
Will be served, for which there will be
a small charge.
Miss Gladys Dickinson has arrived
from Carthage, ILL.,, and will resume
her duties for the year in the regis
trar's office at the university.
Miss Ina Ellis Of Little Sioux, Iowa,
has arrived and will take a CONNER
cial course here this winter. Miss
Ellis mother tand sister will come
here later, and they expect to make
their home in Grand Forks. S.
\ 4 "-
Miss Edith Whitman has gone ID
Erie, N. d.. for a three weeks visit
as h guest of Mrs. Henry Hill.
The st. Marks Red Cross circle
will not meet tomorrow afternoon
because Of a shortage of sewing ma
Miss Bessie Seltun Of Rolette, N. D..
has arrived here to attend a business
college. Miss Seltun is registered at
the Y. W. C. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

Mrs. E. S. L'Esperance and her
daughter, Miss Violet L'Esperance
who have been travelling in the east
for the last several weeks are expect
ed to return here on Saturday. They
took the lake trip down to Buffalo,
and have been Visiting in New York.
Montreal and other Canadian points.
Ar. LEsperance, who accompanied
them east, and spent some time. In
New York on business, returned a few
days ago.
X X X
Paper knitting bags will be offered
for sale at the Ontario store tomor-
row, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
A group of young girls have prepared
the bags, and will take charge of the
sale. Recently several hundred of the
bags have been disposed of here, and
the new consignment is said to con-
tain many very attractive bags. A
number of them are being sent out to
some of the towns in this section of
the state, and it is expected that they
will meet with a ready sale.
*, * X
Miss Florence Gallup has gone to
Drayton to visit for a few days. Miss
Gallup expects to go to Park River,
within a short time, to take charge
Of the music in the public school
there.
at NF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B.. Kastor
have arrived here, the former to take
charge Of the library at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota They are to
reside on Hamlin street in the house
formerly occupied by Prof. and Mrs.
w. w. Norton, During the summe
Mr.. and Mrs. Kastor have been in
Virginia, where Mr.. Kastor has been
connected with the camp library at
Camp HUMPHREYS.
South Fourth street.
X X &
Mrs. A. r. Bratrud has given up
her apartment in the Belmont build
ing and has gone to Minneapolis to
Mrs. Gongle. Nothing definite is
known Of Mrs. Bratrud's plans, but it
is probable that she will spend much
of her time in Minneapolis. while DR.,
Bratrud is in the army medical
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson have re-
turned to the city from a brief we'd
ding trip to points in the western
part of the state and Montana. Mrs.
Nelson formerly was Miss Carrie
Paulsrud. her marriage to Mr.. Nell
son taking place about ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are residing on
Mrs. ITflda Anderson of Plum ave-
nue. who recently underwent an OBJ
GRAFTON at a local hospital, is said
to be recovering nicely.
4 i: =
Mrs. L. M. Davis of Crookston,
who underwent a serious operation
in a local hospital last Thursday, is
reported to be improving nicely. Mrs.
Davis formerly lived in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

Lipolt, crando, Mont; Robert L. Nc
P. Milende., Bedford, N. D.; Thomas
". Mushroe, Chippewa Fails, Wis;
William Walter Ryerson, Ripon,
Wis; Frank stoltman, Milwaukee,
Wis; Richard Weber, Hnnkinson, N.
D.; Wilbur g. shankle, Hydro,
Mont; Ross r. Sherwood, Almont,
N. D.; Ernest e. Week, Minot, N. D.;
Missing in Action.
Buglee HAIRY Gordon. ST. Paul,
MINI; Privates Louis Seefeld, Mil
wauke, Wis; Theodore Wong, Sanish,
n. D.; Dean ZelIer, Washburn, N. D.;
Lynaugh, Madison, wis.
Marine Corps Casualties-Summary
OF Casualties to Date.
Oficers-Deaths, 81; wounded, 81;
missing, 1; sub total, 80.
Enlisted Men-Deaths, 1913; wound
ed, 1904; in hands of enemy. TO-:
missing, 1874; sub total 2,941.
Grand total, 3,04O.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Evolutionary forces
Included in above total): Killed in
action. Z; died OF wounds received in
action, 4; wounded in action severely,
z; died Of disease. l.. Total, 10.
Killed in Action.
Private George W. Kohler, Mound,
MINI. ~
In Hospital Recovering previously
Reported Died of Wounds).
Private Godfrey w. Anderson,
Proctor, MINI.
Returned to Duty previously Re-
ported Died OF Wounds).
Private Raymond A. Anderson.
South Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

The little turban and toques Of the
coming fall are not intended for older
women. Instead they are the sole
property Of youth because of their
special dash and safety of style. The
small hat was unusually popular dur
ing the spring and even throughout
the summer and it looks very much as
If it would he more popular for the
fall and winter days. 1t is really more
fitting and suitable for the colder
days. 1t fits closely and comfortably
on the head and keeps the stray locks
in where they belong andtaway from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
MILLER REsUMEs FLIGHT.

.Lockhaven, Pa, Sept. 1o.-Max
Miller. serial mail carrier, after
hight toINew York city at . O'Clock
this morning.
Edward v. Gardner, who Is driving
the second mail plane from Chicago
to New York. will try to make the
trip In ten hours which Miller wa
prevented from doing by engine tpou-
BILE which he encountered II Cleve-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
R R'sd I cross RI,
No Meeting.

There will be no meeting. Of the
Catholic Women's Guild tomorrow
wednesday, according to announce
ment made today by the president,
Miss Susan 1. Maloney. The work al
lotted to the Guild has been practi-
cally finished. and for the present
there is nothing in the way of sewing
for the Guild to do. Members having
knitted things ready are asked to
leave them with Mrs. J.: Nelson Kelly,
521 South Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
Home Service Across Seas.

The Importance OF placing every
ounce Of energy against the enemy
during h present war has been fully
realized, and the Home Service"
branch Of the Red Cross has been or
ganized in France. in order that the
soldiers personal troubles may be
taken away from him and that he
may be in condition faithfully to
perform the duties assigned him as a
soldier" Thug the reason Tor organ
izing Red Cross Home Service work
in France among the men on the ac-
tual firing line. was set forth in an
official memorandum issued from an
army headquarters in battle territory.
It was accompanied with the order
n a every soldier in the command
should have the matter brought to his
attention.
1t is the present plan to have a
special, Home Service man with each
mobile army division and in every
concentration or training camp, that
IS wherever there are twenty to thtr-
ty thousand men gathered together.
It ts hoped that the efforts now being
made to get the message to the men
will result in having every officer,
sailor and marine in the service Of
the United States know just what
Home Service is and feel that he can
tSAJ NpOA ' lVOh dlLeE MS nome
troubles for him. The representative
of the Home Service bureau will for
ward information about cases requir-
ing attention, to the Red Cross head
quarters In, Paris. and from there it
goes to Washington either by mail. or
cable. according to it's character.
Washington headquarters send it by
telephone, telegraph, or mail, direct
to the Home Service committee o
ating in the city. town or rural dis
trict where the family lives. There is
a Home Service committee in every
county in the United States. so there
Is no possible doubt that every case
will receive attention.
1t IL the intention Of the Red Cross
to send Home Service workers over
seas, with divisions going, ana those
already across will have trained
workers assigned to them.
; Mrs. Eggers. chairman Of the knit
ting division. has called a meeting Of
the chair7nen of. the knitting circles
to be held this evening at 1880.
O'Clock at Red Cross headquarters.
All knitting circle chairmen are urged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

the destructive winds. One is much
more likely to preserve the neatness
of ones couture with a~small hat than
with a large n
For a "arst" hat the color chosen
is invariably black unless q suit
must be matched. This year black
satin will be one of the favored fab
RIGS for the first hat. This one is a
smart black satin toque for the dull
fall days which will soon be here. 1t
is made interesting with a French
scholl design of silver and black me-
tallic braid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
Netting Tonight.

This evening at 1880 O'Clock a
meeting will be held at Red Cross
headquarters, and all chairmen of
knitting circles are requested to at
tend. The meeting has been called
by Mrs. Eggers, chairman of the
knitting division, who will be in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

CANADIAN CASUALTIES.
Ottawa. Sept. 10.-The names Of
the following Americans appear on
today's overseas casualty list:
Wounded: F. Brown, Grand
Rapids. Mich; c. Brady. Pontiac,
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

ering the shock have both received
novel and intensive instructions, ana
they have to be withdrawn to be
placed where they can get the instruc-
ton unmolested and with ample room
for movement. They have to acquire
careful coordination of many sepa-
rate elements; they have to be
trained for great rapidity of move
ment and for acting together with
the utmost precision. All this has to
be done, as l have said, we'll behind
the lines and under conditions where
the men cannot be molested. That is
the second way in which delay is i'm
posed after each great effort, with
it's toll of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Moroccan Troops
With u. S. Fighters
Celebrate July A
Present. u. S. Commander
With Arab Headdress az
Token of Friendship
By Wilbur Forrest

Especial Gable to The Tribune)
Copyright, 1918. by Tho Tribune Association)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July
GA group of Moroccan soldiers cele-
brated the Fourth in their own way
in an isolated camp in Eveque Wood
where Americans and Moroccans are
under fire side by side. News of their
celebration has just filtered back in
the French army report.
A delegation presented the American
commander, Colonel Ficke, with q
"chechia''-a Moroccan Arab headdress
And the spokesman gravely and cere-
moniously spoke as follows:
ITO the noble, magnificent, very
honored and powerful colonel com
handing the American troops! May
God accompany you and accord you
His benediction and His favors!
"Following the custom of our coun-
try, where an exchange of turbans is
a sign of eternal alliance, ask you to
accept this chechia in memory of the
hours passed since the coming of the
American battalion, and in recognition
of our devotion and pride in fighting
beside the great American republic for
the great cause of humanity and to as
sure the liberty of the world.
"a salute of those who kiss your
hands!"
The group kissed the colonel's hands
He responded with much emotion
placed the chechia on his head, and
wore it all day long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

c,w,shk 1slS-The Tribune Association tThs New
York Tribunc)
r<HE lull through which the main
operations on the Western
l. front are now passing is an
Indication of the weight of the blow
which the enemy received when Cen
eral Margin counter attacked upon
the Matt on June II. The enemy
did not Immediately break off the
battle, as perhaps he logically should
have done. His losses were conse-
ouently all the heavier, but by the
18th he could do no more than stop.
About three weeks, therefore, have
passed since the last German often
size was brought to q halt on the
Matz.
The delay has puzzled people a
good deal, for it is obvious that the
enemy not only has worked quickly.
but that he had planned from the be-
ginning of the year to work quickly.
1t is important to understand why
these hats (every one of which is to
cur advantage in proportion to it's
length on account of the rapidly in
reasing American reinforcement
are imposed upon the enemy, and
how they in some measure are the
tests of the success of the defensive.
The enemy's new tactics in attack,
which he designed and perfected af-
ter the collapse of Russia, had very
great results, as we know to our cost
Caporetto was the first example of
its successful use, ST Quentin was
the second, the Battle of the Lys the
third and the breaking Of the front
between scissors and Rheims the
fourth. From first to last it has
given to the enemy in these great
actions alone not far short of q half
million prisoners and something like
1000 guns. That is tremendous re-
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Two Sources Left
for Recruitment

Now losses Of this kind must be
.epiaesd, and the only two sources
l = which they can be replaced by
Sefnany are from lads just incor-
p0rated with the army, and from
hospital returns. Further, the inter-
nai organization Of the units en-
S"yed Is certainly disturbed by such
1sses, and thorough reorganization
required In proportion, therefore.
" uae severity Of the loss after each
80 ssack must be the delay required to
~ the gaps, for hospital returns
Us4nand time and 80 doey the in
"Doration into the units Of the
'0angsr recruitment.
apart from this there is a second
ssAi' 70 special and intensive train
- 1he divisions chosen for deliv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Germans Have
Still Three Months

The enemy hopes that at least one
of these efforts will give him a true
decision, break the line for good and
permit him to roll up one section of it,
putting whole group of armies out
OF action. Hitherto not even the
great successes he has attained have
given him any such result. He has
still three months in hand, however,
for the continuation of his expert
ment, and his military chiefs believe
that within that limit of time he can
defeat us.
Of those three months two will be
months of increasing strain upon the
civilian population, for it will hardly
be before September that this strain
will be relieved by the beginning of
the harvest.
The present delay is the effect of
the Matz battle. The delay of the
month after April 20 was the effect
Of the great action in front Of KEN
mel. We will probably see a cor
responding delay, perhaps one OF
even greater duration, in the case of
the Austrians.
It is quite futile to discuss upon
which point the enemy will renew his
attack, and I cannot understand why
any one should waste his energies in
a vain effort Of this sort. My readers
will remember that before the great
attack Of May 81 I summarized for
them various sectors upon which the
expected great offensive might be de-
livered, analysing the advantages
and disadvantages of each and
pointing out that the most favorable
upon the whole for the enemy was
the region in front of Cambria and
St Quentin. In point of fact the
attack took place there. This was
no case of prophecy; it was merely
that the balance of conditions was
presented for the reader himself to
judge.
We are in the same situation TO-
day. We know the general lines
Of things and can show what advan-
tages and disadvantages there are on
either side, but cannot pretend to
prophesy without open and confessed
folly.
The. general situatiea IL thast To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mohammed WI Is
Proclaimed Sultan
Follows Predecessor to Grave
After He Is Made
Turks Ruler

AMSTERDAM, July 6-Mohammed
vi vas proclaimed Sultan of Turkey in
the throne room of the Top Kapu Pal
ace yesterday morning, according to a
Constantinople dispatch received here
The burial of Mohammed V occurred
later, the coffin being transported from
the palace Of the Mosque Of Ejub by
motor boat. The new Sultan followed
the burial party in his steam yacht.
The new Sultan probably Is Yusseff
lzzedine, eldest son Of the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz. The latter was deposed
IN 1875 and soon afterward committed
suicide. Yusseff is a first cousin of
Ala Eddine. Mohammed's eldest son.
=, The fact that the cousin rather than
Inc son succeeds to the throne is due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Losses in New Tactics
Four Times as Great

But there are necessary conditions
attaching to the new tactic which
are productive of these long pauses
between its blows and which are,
therefore, a handicap to its final
success. The first of these conditions
is very high expense in men and
the second is the necessity for special
Intensive training of the troops to be
used.
In the use of this method the enc
my is compelled to budget for very
high loss Of men in a very short time,
because, though he may cut his losses
after breaking the line, he is nearly
always compelled in delivering his
first blow to a normal rate of ex-
penditure, which is far beyond any
thing hitherto known even in this
war. In one case fortune favored
him SO that he broke the line cheaply
r this was the attack of May 27
between Scissors and Rheims. But
IN every other case he has had to pay
as the price of his success in a week
or ten days as much as he paid dur
ing period Of four or five times as
long under the older method Of at
tack AS proof of this witness his
tremendous losses during the whole
Of March p and up to the time a
breach in the line was effected at st.
Quentin on March %; his very
heavy losses in the check he received
In front Of Arras and the action of
April in the attempt to turn
Amlens; his losses at Givenchy and
the appalling expense in men on
April %.
Upon the Matz it was the same
story, the only difference being that
there he did not effect his purpose at
al We have seen in Italy how these
new tactics, in which the Austrians
mad been carefully instructed by the
1ermans, and which were copied from
NE German methods, broke down in
me hands of the Austrians because
9e nsses exhausted the effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Soldier Escorts Forbidden

HUNTINGTON, l. l., July s.-The
Board of Health passed an ordinance
to-day, making it misdemeanor pun
ishable by fine OF $50 or imprison-
ment for six months or both, for a
woman to appear on the streets of
huntington between p. m. and $3.50
a. m. with a soldier or sailor, unless
he is q member of her immediate
family or is known to the woman's
parents and they have given the
couple their permission to be together.
This is similar in effect to ordinances
recently passed by adjacent Long
Island towns. Many soldiers from the
aviation camp at Commack and. from
Camps Upton and Mills have been in
the habit of visiting Huntington fire.
quently.