davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Choice Perfumes

from the laboratories of the finest par
funneurs of France, England and America.
are among the MANY worthwhile gift
suggestions that the Toilet Goods Depart
memt has to offer.
Among them are fragrant extracts ano
toilet waters from EIoubigamt, pimaud,
Roger ct Gallet, Lemtheric, Violet, Bomr-
jobs, Rosime, Pivers, lie brands and Mornv:
also AIsam Bouquet Extract and Toilet
Water, manufactured for and exclusively
sold by B. Altman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Robes 'Imterieur

RODeS q Dmter1eur
of distinction and character
that nmrast fnfallibly appeal to everyone
who wants to look her best when Within
her own home circle, are displayed i'm an
enchanting collection i'm the House Gown
Department, ON the Third Floor.
Some of Them are quite formal enough for
wearing at the family dinner table, even
when guest is present. others are ex=
trem1ely simple, but quite noticeably
smart, nevertheless. And of course there
are many others that are distinctly.
though cllarmimgIy, megIigee-amd vari=
omsly appropriate for use inn the boudoir
or ait the breakfast table.
Amy ONE of these would prove equally de-
lightfpl as a gift or as am addition to ones
own wardr0bes and the prices are com
sistemtly moderate.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
TRANSFERRING HATRED

Germany, it appears, into the war with no feel
s of anger against anybody All that she desired was
destroy France. absorb Belgium get a strans.e
hold on Russia. England, by her meddesome
ence interrupted the carrying Of this
gram. England laughed to scorn The German
language. fearful u.s. contained no
forms of expression which could adequately describe
the German mind
Time passed, and Englands interference became
troublesome. Her in the way; decidedly so.
Her little army which had been the butt many
German jokes bufeted butchered, ground little
bits took OH new life from the shedding of its
and multiplied itself with disaster the walls
OF hate uncorked and their were poured
out on England. England, the arch enemy of mankind
was the of it ALL France Belgium Italy Russia
all the victims arrogance and cupidty of
the Colossus who sought to bestrde the world.
Presently America into the conflict America
was joke. Germany again waxed merry, and this
time at the of America. spectacle of this
great mass of unassorted elements with neither
with neither military capacity national
consciousness presuming to war, tickled the
man rsbilities. 1t too funny for anything. And
then 1t developed that America actually influencing
the progress of events Her government had enacted
conscrption law and the silly they
approved of it. Billions upon money had been
asked by the government and the people had gone
their pockets produced This nrilitary
nation, this chunk of jelly actually gone war
basis Withn-a year it raised drilled equipped and
delivered at this battle front million million
and-a-half. This contrary all the rules The
books contained regulations justify amazing
behavior. And, to make the situation annoying
these presumptuqus Americans actually fought, and
when they fought they whipped the Germans su-
indifference whether they were Ruprechts
Iavarians Prussian Guards. Patience had to
be virtue, the that been poured out on
Ell Ind spilled in deluges the United States
After ALL it had been mistake blame England It
was the United States that responsible It was
American greed for commercial supremacy that had
brought the war, and American stubbornness
tractibilty that kept 1t going.
Therefore,. today, the mouths of German
statesmen. proceed volumes vituperation
against America. This is cheering factor Ameri-
cansfor 1t indicates that American participation in
war is beginning to take hold
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
The HINDENB i N BURC LINE \.

st0 AAetCo OdIueS Wnlcn are raging In France
the Iindenburs line Is often mentioned and in the
rapid march events few have FORGOTTEN lust what
and where the Hndenburg line it,
In the autumn Of 1915 the British forces under Cen
era Hag began their great offensive the first battle
'of the somme In this battle main objects were
sought the capture of important railway CENTER
OF Bapaume and Peronne and second the driving Of
wedee into the German positions which would render.
part Of the territory and south untenable
Good progress made fail of both Bapaurne
and Peronne seemed imminent when winter set in isud
denly and put an end to operations large SCALE While
immediate detectives had attained
situation had been which made it apparent that
the British offensive. which been reinforced by
resumed. German withdrawal with heavy losses would
be inevitable IT, indeed, the German lines not
tirey broken The German command therefore, spent a
good share OF the winter in preparing line of de-
lenses Wen TO the rear and in March Of 1917 the
map armies were withdrawn that lne which became
known the Endenburg ne after the general In com.
mand
The line ran near Laon La Fere, ST. wuentin, Cam
brai and Lille all of these places being by the
Germans. and that line, some changes renamed
the battle line until the German last March
The Germans being rapidly pushed back toward
it, and in the AbertArras they have been
across it. The crossing othat line is of Importance
that wherever it is crossed battle pre-
sent themselves The strip Of territory between the
denburg line and the farthes German advance has been
crossed by great armies in four successive
retreats First the original German invasion IN
1914 Then followed the retirement Eindenburs
positions Last spring witnessed second great German
advance, and the in retreat The ter
rory has been devastated both by the unavoidable
cdents of war; the rending and tearing of shot shell
and by the deliberate malicious vandalism of the
Germans who sought transform into a desert that
which they could hold.
East of the line the ground is unscarred bv battle
except by the comparatively slight marks left by the
Id movements Of Wherever the Germans have de-
cded to attempt fna1 stand they have undoubtedly
defenses but cannot be of the e,ahor
ate character found along the Hindenbure line
dispatches point out wherever the line is crossed there
exist greater facilities for Tanks and cavalry
can be employed to better advantage. When once a
considerable section of the line been passed we NAV
expect to see warfare with the rapiditv of
movement which characterzes it,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
FINANCIAL LNTERDEPENDENCE

One illustration Of the manner in which the f,n.n
cia relations Of nations are interviewer is fonnd ~
fact that at the request Of the American the
government of Great Britain withdrawn an order
recalling hundred of British money that
invested In farm mortgages United States The
pose OF the to retain the
investment in this country of large of foreign mon
ey which is now being used to finance farming OPERA
tions on this side and British is largely due
to the fact that Great Britain than the United
States ITSELF is dependent food which is produced
on American farms
In this matter Of finance as in MANY others orr in
terests inexricably intermnged Thus British nri
vate investors loan money American farm MORTGAGES
The farms whose are so accommodated produce
food which is purchased by the for
distribution among its people people of its
continental allies. Some purchase money is bor
rowed from the government United States which
has loaned hundreds of millions this manner and the
American government derives funds which it loans
in this largely from the bonds among its
own citizens Thus in effect if to establish an
individual connection, may suppose in a given
case the American farmer who buys Liberty Bond is
oaning with which the British investor who has
advanced the money with which to make the improve
ments on that farm may buy for his own family
the grain that is raised thereon.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
ANATHEMA MARANATHA
Everything German goes under the ban.

Everything German goes under the ban. The
taurant longer German fried poatoes-hough
why they called German the first place is a
mystery. The Uncle Frederick goes into in
desuetude. If happens be addicted to
whstlng let him to it that the strains
anate from his lips made in Germany Towns
rechrstened, and streets given names be-
the old appellations or a Ger
man flavor We must invent new names for frankfur-
ters and wienerwursts deprive ourselves Of those
toothsome morses altogether Cabbage shall permit
to converted into sauerkraut.
1t is all natural just natural that Germans
should have sung their Hymn against England.
that the Germans still profess
for Shakespeare but then they have appropriated him
German him. which simplifies that matter
The human mind is constituted that it cannot
confine itself to essentials This would
it ruled entirely by logic There play
for the emotions and latitude allowed the
agination. Therefore when not otherwise
pied will keep passions by exercising them
the things which suggest Germany whether or not
they have anything with those German acts and
tendencies which really hate which are de-
ternined destroy.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

I . 4 So
reached the end Of the >line, whera
American auto trucks took us to ths
best artillery barracks in Franco
That night we hit ithe hay ;on real
mattresses and real pillows. =
But, best Of all,>we were near thu
front line and could hear the boom of
heavy guns.
Every one Of us felt thrill when
we/realized that only a few 4 miles
away French batteries were pottine
away at the Germans.
for our positions behind the French
line, but such q happy fate was not in
store for us. We learned to our grief
the next day that we would have to
undergo many weeks Of stiff grilling
under the most exacting French ar.
tillery instructors before we would be-
allowed to pepper away at the hated
boche. l5S
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
THE FUTURE OF THE ARMY

The army Of the United States has grown at a for
midable rate during the last year. mot much faster
than the brigade of civilian employees shipping
the taking of the railroads wres the
week expansion of governmental functions have COM
bined to make public employees hundred thou
sand voters who were formerly in private service
What will be the outcome when war ends? Prob
ably the return of peace will find this array
quite anxious continue government as their
employer. And wonder They are getting all they
ask in the of higher wages more indulgent dis
cipne They are not likely therefore, enthusiastic
for return to the old regime The public bearing
burden in higher prices and restricted service,
sentiment will not easily crystalline things become
normal again. For good ill., creating a giant
political octopus with which public man may now
dare to trfe Now is the look these facts in the
face and to realize their Herald
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
HYMN FOR AyIAToRs.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-"Crusaders OF
y the Air" hymn which is a prayer
/ for American army aviators. has been
I written by Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins
\ OF Richmond, Va, mother Of Major A.
Z w. Robins. commanding officer at
Y Scott field, near Belleville, Ill. The
: hymn is sung to the same tune as the
] older hymn, Eternal Father, Strong
Z to Save" This song is prayer for
]. the safety OF those at sea and is IA
Il miliar to travellers because Of its use
:, on British ships.
y Mrs. Robins hymn follows:
Y Almighty Sovereign Of the sky,
Z Whose ever-wake yet tireless eye
Counts ev'ry star In distant space
4 And holds each planet in its place;
Z Great Father. five Thy tender care
/ o Thy crusa ders Of the air:
Blest Jesus whom tho angel band
Held safe up1tfteA In its hand,
Vhen satan's chs ilense Knocked Thy
- sinctifys 8 bitte hour.
1 "a JeauH AT Thy angels care
sleor Thy crne deEs of the air!
1 sxsos,s ~ pies /, .wiaossI bright ~ 4;
111Jxnfn6d ltal dry: s3 ~
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

officers already have been assigned,
including the following:
Colonel H. A. Ripley. chief Of staff;
Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Holiday. assistant
chief Of staff: Maj Arthur M. Jones.
assistant chief Of staff, division intelli-
gence officer; Lieut. Col. E. W. Rich,
division surgeon; Colonels VIM. Ben
nett and Armand Lasseigne, COM
manders Of infantry brigades; Col. A.
9. Gillian and Major Arthur Ellis,
regimental Commanders; Col. Theo-
dore Schulz, commander of train
headquarters and military police;
Lieut. Col. p. F. Graham. commander
of ammunition train. and Maj. e. p.
Townsley, commander Of supply train,
Two regiments of the regular army,
the Second, from Camp Fremont, Cal,
and the Fourteenth, from Fort Law
ton. Wash. will form the nucleus OF
the new division. It Ia also reported
that two regiments of cavalry are to
be sent here az the nucleus Of the ar
tillery regiments. ..:5
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
WOMEN READY TO HELP.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 29.-F.
c. Roberts, Special Agent in charge
of the United States Employment
Service here, has announced that
within a short time several thousand
women will be registered and ready
to go to the United States to help in
war work.
The women, as we'll as the men, are
being classified <in such a way that
particular types of workers can. be
quirement. Mr.. Roberts said that a
considerable number Of the women
who are enrolled have had sufficient
commercial training to make them
valuable in the offices of exporting
houses having business in Spanish
speaking countries,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
PRELIMINARY TRAINING.

Camp Dodge. Ia. Aug. 29.-Pre-
liminary training Of the men who are
to comprise a large part Of the new
Nineteenth division to be organized
here now is under way.
Colonel William Newman, COM
mander Of the l63rd depot brigade, 10
camp commander. pending the assign
ment OF a division commander. He
assumed the duties imme ediately fol-
lowing the departure Of Bril- Con. s.
u. Foote. 81
Every unit Of the Eighty eighth di-
vision has left Camp Dodge and Gem
erai March, chief Of staff, recently an
nounced IN WashinGton that it waS
embarking for overseas service. ss
While the Commander OF the new
Nineteenth division has not been an
nosancsd, = number q thu. important
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
N,lbs Of Ne,us

Thirty-two Ramsey county young
men registered on Saturday for army
service.
Nineteen men will leave Ramsey
county during the four day period Of
September 3-6.
John Spice of Fort Totten, who
has resided in Ramsey county since
1885, died at a Devils Lake hospital
on Monday.
State Engineer Bliss OF the state
highway commission has been COM
missioned first lieutenant in the U.
s. engineer reserve corps. He does
not know when he will be called.
Alberta coal miners are on strike.
making the fuel situation in western
Canada critical.
ty shock ,trops cleaned up 10000
acres in three weeks.
Ambrose Walsh Of jamestown has
been killed at the front! He is the
second Jamestown boy to be killed in
action
The first load Of wheat. sold at Mi
not graded No. i dark northern and
brought $2.07 per bushel. The load
came from the Hagen & Larson farm
south lof Minot.
Governor Frazier has been invited
assone Of the speakers at the Fargo
Labor day celebration and it is ex-
pected that he will accept.
The Peoples Theater company Of
Fargo, with "a capital of 100000, has
gentlemen: Victor j. Baldwin, j. H.
Ulsaker, Otto A. Hagen, Abel Erick-
tson. w. Bennett A. S. Hogan and N.
rs. Green, all of Fargo.
Governor Frazier has appointed
DR.. r. S. Long of Upham, McHenry
county, as member of the North
Dakota livestock sanitary board for
term of five years.
! Action aimed at setting aside
the proposal to submit by the in
| itiatOry route a group of amend
| ments to tho state constitution of
North Dakota, tho amendments
in question being in the main
the provisions Of the famous
Nonpartisan H. b. Bill No. A,
uoANSSSNA IA VAC AssSoO SSSoAOA "a tAAO
legislature, will be taken this
week, it Is announced by Attor-
ney A. G. Divet of Fargo.
The farmers call for help has be-
come more urgent during the past
week. says the Minot News. Much
of the crop that was cut before the
rain is still on the ground and it is
impossible to get men to put. it into
the shocks. One report is that there
are farmers with 200 acres of grain
ready to be shocked, and it will rot
If not taken care of at once. The
employment agency has been at, work
for weeks getting harvest hands and
so far is unable to supply anything
like the demand.
The Mckenzie county commission
ers raised the valuation Of the Con-
| sumers' United Store company's store
at Watford City $500; making it $4,-
500. The manager was right on deck
and protested, as the valuation Of the
store should not be, over $4,000, he
said. But as the farmers in that
neighborhood had subscribed about
$4,000 and the store company had
promised that $4,000 should go into
the local store. the county commits
sioners did not feel like coming down
| cent
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

beautiful green. It was sight good
for sore eyes,,
A warlike touch was given the
scene as we neared the entrance of
the harbor.
Two big French airplanes ad-
vanced to meet us, flying low and
submarines. 1t was "a dangerous
spot, the entrance Of that harbor.
Only the day before, we learned la
ter, German U-boat had sneaked
close in and sunk supply ship.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
a Tombstone marks the dividing
ie between here and there.

A neaf-sighted Milwaukee man who
loves his pipe recently smoked up
three packages Of breakfaSt food be-
fors discovering hi error.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
And gave to Parthian and to Mede
The blessing Of a simple creed,
Beyond the clouds defend and care
For Thy crusaders Of the air!

Triune Of love and life and might,
Direct Thy soldiers in their fight.
Q Father. SON and Holy Ghost,
Strengthen Thy brave ascending. host
With love, faith, consolation, care;
Thy bold crusaders Of the air!
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

A stubborn fountain pen has wrecked many a man,
that is wrecked their train of thought.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Thirty-two Ramsey county young
men registered on Saturday for army
service.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Governor Frazier has been invited
assone Of the speakers at the Fargo
Labor day celebration and it is ex-
pected that he will accept.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

The Peoples Theater company of
Fargo, with "a capital of 100000, has
been incorporated by the following
gentlemen: Victor j. Baldwin, j. H.
Ulsaker, Otto A. Hagen, Abel Erick-
son, w. Bennett, A. S. Hogan and N.
S. Green, all of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

Governor Frazier has appointed
DR.. r. S. Long of Uphan, McHenry
county, as member Of the North
Dakota livestock sanitary board for
a term of five years.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

The first load Of wheat sold at Mi
not graded No. i dark northern and
brought $2.07 per bushel. The load
came from the Hagen & Larson farm
south lof Minot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
N. H. Bank Official
Forced to Resign Because
OF IRREGULARITIES

Berlin, y. H., Oct. 4.-Harr! J..
Brown, treasurer of the Guaranty Trust
Co. of this city and president of the
Conway National Bank of Conway. has
been compelled by the New Hampshire
hank commissioners to resign as treas
urer because Of irregularities in corncc-
ton with that bank, and has also been
arrested by the United States authori-
ties and placed under $4,000 bonGs in
connection with transactions with the
funds Of the national bank. He is ac-
cused of making loans to himself. fam
lily and frie 1ds without the knowledge
of the directors Of either bank. the mon
ey being used to develop an Alaskan
gold mine. He has mortgaged real 50
tate in Conway, Boston and Manchestec
to the Guaranty company for $4,000 and
his bonds to each institution it is eX-
pected will cover any possible loss.
A joint examination of the two banks
was made some months ago by Bank
Commissioner Jones Q. Lyford and Ma
tional Bank Examiner Norwin s. Bean
and the directors of both institutions
made good such doubtful paper as was
found. so that depositros will suffer no
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
WINSL0W

The funeral of the late Alfred W
Priest was held from the home of his
aunt, Mrs. H. S. Newell. Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Rev. T. ]. Cool.
broth. pastor of the Advent church al
Waterville, officiated. There were beau.
tiful floral tributes, among them a SCI
piece from Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Newell
and friends. spray from the brother
and sister of the deceased. and other
pieces from friends. The bearers were
Philip Dunbar. Eugene Whittier. Peter
Libby and Lewis Libby. 1nterment was
n Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D. Prescott are
both i'll at their home with influenza.
Linwood Long, an employee at the II
& w. mill, is seriously ill with double
pneumonia.
Elmer ToZier has returned from a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Leland Siegars
at South Dresden, and with South Gar.
diner friends.
Mrs. Samuel II. Herd OF Benton ave.
nue. is confined to her home by illness. =
Willard Black. who is i'll with tbs
grip and was taken to the Sisters hos
pital Monday, is reported improving.
Miss Grace Dow of Smithfield is a
guest Of Mrs. Harold Simpson on Ben
ton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones have receiv.
ed word of the death Of their grand.
daughter. Marguerite Hattie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weber of Milo
Marguerite, aged years and 10 months
died Tuesday evening of influenza. Mr.
Weber has recovered from the inf1uen.
"a. Mrs. Webbor. who was formerly
Winslow resident. is ill with it, The
remains will be brought to this town fol-
burial.
Mrs. Edward Stevens and children
Beulah and Forestdean. Mrs. Walter
Dyer and little son Of Waterville. were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Israel Weed
Boston avenue
Ernest j. Whitman was a business
visitor in Unity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Priest returned
wednesday evening from PHILADELPHIA,
where the we're called by the illness
and death of Mr. Priests brother Alfred.
Rev. G. A. Newhall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Whitman and son Frank were
visitors Tuesday in Windsor and White.
field. Wednesday they visited in paler-
mo and Somervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
COMPLETE VICTORY
TO CROWN SUCCESS
SAYS KING ALBERT

Paris, Wednesday. Oct. 1.-The SUE
cess achieved by the Allies recently has
been great and would be pushed ao'ne
to a complete victory. King Albert Of
Belgium declared to a correspondent Of
e Paris newspaper.
But" he added. I'VE must not forget
that the legs of our soldiers canno.
move az quickly as our hearts. Never
for an hour do I cease TO think o. the
day when / shall beabie to enter Brus-
sells and again hoist the belgian dag
there. But We are still 40 to 80 miles
away from it and there is the sche.dt
river to be crossed.
THE victories of our soldiers prove
how right we were not to despair. They
are the reward of faith which never
weakened. You have seen during these
past few days our people free. You have
mingled with them and you know they
also kept their courage unbroken.'
King Albert spoke of the giant Ger
man gun which bombarded Dunkirk and
which was captured intact. He has in
his possession splinters of the last shell
fired at Dunkirk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-25
PRESIDENT OF CZECHO-
SLOVAKS SOUNDS
WARNING TO DELEGATES

Philadelphia, Oct. A.--Delesates to the
conference Of the mid European union
of small nations were cautioned today
by Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the
Czecho-Slovak republic, tina: emphasis
should not be placed on military boun-
daries' by the oppressed peoples seek
ing INDEPENDENT nationalism because the
future of Europe Is to be a permanent
peace. The speaker said that such boun-
diaries as were claimed in the past by
dynas.ies and military powers will not
need to be claimed by the nations mat
may achieve independence as a resul. of
the overthrow Of the Teutonic empires.
All the practica! suggestions offered at
the present conference he declared
would be laid before the peace congress.
To avoid conflicts between newly freed
nations while Il plebiscite is being taken
the delegates advocated that United
States troops occupy the country and
American commissioners take the votes.