davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Fight Between Mexicans
And Americans Subsidies; 4
/, Further Trouble Averted
Continued from Page y
Herman, Injured.

AS Lieutenant Colonel Herman
reached the boundary line he fell
with a bullet wound in the right knee
but after receiving first aid treatment
he returned to the firing line and di-
rected his troops.
The first American military unit to
cross the line was a troop of negro
Hungerford, who was shot dead at the
head of hts command. His mother and
sister are in Nogales.
The infantry followed the negro
cavalrymen, who after dismounting
on the Mexican side Of the boundary
line, rushed forward singing "Hail,
Hail. the Gangs all Here"
The cavalrymen scattered into the
brush while the infantry, fighting in
the open, were subjected to a with
ering fire from the Mexican rifles.
Several machine guns, which were
placed in hills on the American side,
inflicted heavy casualties on the Mex
leans, the machine gun bullets plough
ing through houses in all parts of the
Mexican town. After an hour and a
half Of steady fighting, the Mexicans
ran up a white flag on top Of the
Mexican custom house and American
Consul e. M. Lawton, who was in the
consulate> in the Mexican town, went
AHeO SOAAcAIL<1IIOA Will SdpLdlH "A. y.
Abasolo, commanding the Mexican
federal troops.
At this meeting it was agreed to
cease firing ~on both sides until 6
O'Clock this morning but desultory fir
ing continued for more than an hour
after this agreement was entered into.
The armistice agreement provided
that American military and civil Off
cials should meet this morning with
tk4A
the trouble and arrange a permanent
agreement. 4sq
Tho American town was, guarded
closely throughout the night by the
soldiers and hundreds Of armed civil
ians.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Wanted-Three girls at ono
Model Steam LAundry.--Adv.
once,

Painters Wanted-IIighest wages
Inquire at st. Joseph's academy
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kaufman of
this city accompanied by party of
friends motored to Crookston last
evening and spent the evening as
guests of friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

-
British oniaal Report.
London, Aug. 2s.-British forces
fighting east Of Arras have reached
the outskirts Of Haucourt, Remy and
Boiry Notre Dame, north Of the Ar
ras-Cambrai road, according to the
official statement issued by the war
Office today.
The British line in the Flanders
front of four miles astride, the Neuf
Berquin- Estaires road.
South Of the Somme the British
have taken Foucaucourt, while north
Of the Somme they have attacked and
taken the greater part of Trones wood.
The text Of the statement reads:
"Our troops took Foucaucourt,
south Of the Somme, yesterday. The
town had been strongly held by the
enemy with machine guns.
North of the Somme we attacked
and captured the greater part of
Taones wood, taking a number of
prisoners from a Prussian guard di-
vision.
'south Of the scarpe troops of the
first army have improved their posi-
tons astride the Arras-Cambrai road
and have reached the outskirts of
Haucourt, Remy and Boiay Notre
Dame.
"North of the scarpe strong hostile
counter attacks were launched yes
terday afternoon along the line of the
Arras-Duai railway, forcing our troops
back few hundred yards to the old
German trenches on Greenland hill,
where the enemy attack broke down
under our fire.
British troops carried out q sue
cessful local operation yesterday
astride the> Neuf Berquin- Estaires
road, advancing our line on a front of
about four miles. and taking a num-
French Cause Big Losses.
Paris, Aug. %, 80 p. m.-(By the
Associated Press). The German
retreat on the Somme battlefield has
become precipitate. The French first
and third armies are at no point los
ing contact With the enemy. The
French are inflicting heavy losses on
the retreating Germans.
French cavalry is harassing the re-
treating Germans in the Chaulnes re-
gion, hampering the withdrawal OF
the enemy forces. There is a repor,
that General Mangin's army is cross
ing the Ailette river.
Big Change Along Vcslc.
American Headquarters on the
Vesle, Au -(Reuters-The sit
uation along the Nesle is altering al
though in a most curious fashion
Tho American pressure has not in.
creased and although the American
guns are never silent for long. their
objectives rarely are the lines in front
of them but rather the bridges over
the Aisne.
Notwithstanding stubborn enemy
resistance General Mangin is press
ing steadily eastward across the
Juvingy plateau toward the Scissors.
St. Quentin road and his guns al
ready are in position there to cover
the German artillery supporting the
line of the Vesle from the great
limestone buttress northeast of Sois.
sons This buttress is Of great i'm
portance, not only to the Vesle line
but also is the strongest of the flank
defences by which the western end
Of the Chemin- des Danes is covered
That Is why the Germans are max.
ing such determined efforts to retain
it.
Last year the apparently impreg.
nable position of the Germans on the
ridge line was turned from the west.
ward. The prospect Of recurrence
of this misfortune naturally il
alarming to them in view of what Il
happening elsewhere. : --z4ti, - ., /,
! Ras3doct Not KILLED
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Miss Dolores O'Leary infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Leary
who has been i'll for the past few days
is reported today as being much i'm
proved.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

J. c. Sherlock was a business visit
or to Oslo today.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
French Close to Noyon.

London, Aug. -2s, 4:45 p. M
French troops have taken Pont-
L'Eveque on the north side of the
Disc and about mile from Noyon
and have captured Chavigny, three
miles north of scissors, according to
reports reaching here this afternoon.
The French are said to be on the out
skirts OF, Juvigny, a mile and a halt
northeast of Chavigny.
The French line in the Somme re-
gion begins at Marchelepot and runs
as follows: Licourt, Potte, Mesnil-le-
Petit, west Of Nesle, Solente. west Of
Avricourt, Diyes; Divette;c west of
Bois de Lareserve, Div LIE France and
Passel. The French have advanced
to depth of six miles on wide
front, leaving the Germans in an
awkward salient around Noyon.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
FRENCH CAPTURE
80 TOWNS IN TWO
DAYS OF FIGHTING
! British oAacial Report.
CONTINUED from Page i,

previous day. He was repulsed every
where. sl Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28
Reddoch Not Killed.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-The con-
dition Of CASTOR Reddoch, United
States customs guard, who was shot
serious today. He was reported kill
ed last night through a mistake in
the official announcement.
The American casualty list today
remained the same as last might've
dead and 2S wounded.
On the American side today groups
of citizens gathered to discuss the
happenings of yesterday and last
night but there was no evidence OF
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Mrs. r. D. Vanvorhis and children
arrived in the city from White Bear
and are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Vanvorhis for a short
time
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Miss Alice Kaufman returned last
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past month.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy Of
North Second street are entertaining
as their guest this week. Ed MCGUIRE
of st. Paul. who arrived in the city
yesterday morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Silvcrman Fined-As the result Of q
! complaint being brought against H.
Silverman Of this city for selling
clothes on Sunday, he appeared be-
fore Police Magistrate R. J. Purcell
this morning and paid flne of SIS.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Home Guards to Rcport-An order
has been issued by Captain Merrill Of
the Home Guards. for the members to
report at the city hall. this evening
route to camp.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Your Winter suit-Before buying
your winter suit or overcoat, examine
the Ed. v. Price & Co. line Of all
wool goods, handled by Wallis HUFF.
Clifford Bldg.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Miss Grace FL. Coulter Of Mallory
has enrolled for Freshman work in
the commercial work of the high
school,.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-28

Card of Thanks-we wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and following the death Of our
beautiful floral offerings. George Boyd
and family.-Adv. :
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
Cen. scott DENIES
FALSE DIX RUHORS
Officer Declares Health OF
Men in Cantonment
is Fine
OPEN OFFICERS
TRAINING SCHOOL

CAMP DIX, Wrightsiown. y. j., Jan.
e-Niaior General Scott has dropped en-
Official grenade into the dugout Of that
particular class Of German rumors
which has been working overtime 70
frelghten parents and friends Of boys at
Camp Dix with false tales Of illness and
epidemics raging in the canionment.
The general no sooner took command
last week than be began 10 be dclugcd
with letters and telephone messages
from anxious relatives and city oillciols,
inquiryinC about the health situation.
The matter became so serious that the
new commander dropped other prelim-
mary work 90 taking charge OF the
division and started out 10 make per-
sonal Investigation during which he
delved th0roughly into every detail OF
the situation.
4 have found the health conditions
40 Camp Dix much better than IN civil
life" the general said. Ia an Official
statement issued 20 newspspermen this
afternoon. They are exceptionally
good and average as well as the best
army posts IN peace times.
NIfIN NAN NNN NNl"M ANNHH NA NNNH NAHH
piials. OF which the majority are there
because of minor illnesses. 60 many OF
which, If they were in civil life, they
would pay no attention. There are no,
a hundred cases of illness 10 The whole
camp that physicians in civil life would
diagnose as serious enough Go keep a
man confined 90 his home.
There hayc been only IS deaihs since
the camp started. Eleven OF these
were fron various diseases, g were
from pneumonia, from suicide and
one from a train accident
Real work of the 18th Division ON
/ GERS Training School began this morn
ing under direction Of Colonel Lincoln
/ C.. Andrews. In addition TO iho 400 men
selected from Camp Dix, $50 candidates
arrived yesterday and early today from
j colleges and there is a smaller number
from the 22d and 18th Coast Artillery
/ regiments. The college men were sent
20 the field hospital of the 3iiih lnfan.
Try. Major Failing commanding. fol
physical examination, vaccination an,
typhoid incubation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
Ed. Banows May Handle Red Sox

soluiely viii not advance under nc
glect Barrow's Ions association with
baseball, his clear insight into matters
demanding action quickly and steadily
give him an inside track over other ap
pllcants Tor the position. Frszee n
sorely IN need of someone In whom he
can place confidence sufficient 70 turr
over the entire executive end of the
baseball club.
Whether Barrow would be managef
OF the club Is a subject not yet dis
cussed publicly. Barrow has had Ions
experience as baseball club manager
and at ono time led q club In the
American Lesguo-noir0lt. He has nad
varying success with minor league
clubs. Once he was at the helm az
Indianapolis. and Just before ho
ascended &, the title or president In the
international League he was manager
Of one of its clubs.
Jack Barry, Il Is certain, cannot de.
vote a great deal Of time TO baseball
next summer. although Frazee Is said
10 be hopeful that things viii 50 shape
themselves as TO give him Barrys SER
vices for a brief period every day m
! the early spring. lie believes he couiu
make n fine n Barry would help iust
/ that much and aid In the selection oi
a new manager
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
D. \. CLARK AT OO
IS NESTOR OF LINKS

pINEHTBsT. y. c.. Jan. s--Mr.
Dwight n. Clark. Of Woodbridge, Con
neciicut. Dean Of the Golfng Corps
or these United states. has arrived here
on schedule time and Is playing daily
over Tho Number one and Number
Three courses. Mr. CLARK celebrated
his eighiy-eighih birthday at Pinehurst'
in March last The veteran golfer :
anniversary dinner has become quite
an event al Plnehurst. os NJ. Clark
has been coming here ever since 1898
and has not missed q season since ieJ2,
sixteen years ago.
Mr. clark took UP golf when he was
q n,crs vounesier Of 20 or thereabouts
and he PLAYS a better round now than
he did 4 dozen years ago. he lnlslle
the first nine holes on the dineult
Number Three course ~ 40 toward
the end Of last season. some time ase
he completed IN i0i consecutive week
days exactly 100 rounds m - holes
each. Most Of the bad weather lnat
happened during those particular iouF
months occurred on sundays, When
AR. Clark does not play. and on only
two of fho i0i week days was the
weather bad enough 20 hold MN
rowp TO a 9-hole round.
Walter j. Travis once remarked thai
hA knew of no other golfers Of any
where near ar. Clark's years who could
play IS holes. day in and day out TOT
any considerable number Of days. and
/ II would BE- interesting 20 hear from
the zolf statisucisns as 60 whether the
grand old players record. either ioI
the course or for continuous play mas
/ ever been excelled OF equalled by snS
other Golfer Of his age.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
BY II. {. HAMILTON
lied Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. s-lt IS regarded
10 well Informed baseball circles that
I'd. Barrow. whose resignation as presl-
dent Of the international League VIII
be acted upon at the schedule meet
INK OF the league. February ~, VIII De
connected with the Red Sox IN some
capacity next summer.
10 is a f0ct that Barrow was offered
The presidency OF The Red So1 some
months ago. and hat be took mp the
matter with Ban Johnson. Johnson ana
Barrow are friends of long standing
ana the American League head was
pleased with the opportunity 70 have
Barrow In the league. lie advised
Barrow 90 accept.
Barrow took the offer under ADVISE
ment and finally came 90 the con-
cusion that he could not accept, and
that was where tao matter had stood
FOR some time. Harry frazeo, how
ever. has been after Barrow ever since
the latter split with the international
/ League and it may be that the deal
will be completed YET.
Frazco Is q mighty busy man WIN
interests other than baseball. and th'
/ latter business ls something that on
Evening journal., 1918-01-08

In spite OF the fact that many Of our
Young men are entering the army and
navy, athletics are booming at The Y.
N. @. A.
The basketball season opened on New
Years nicht when The lrst games OF
the senior Championship League were
PLAYED. over sixty men signed up, In
Guiding many college men, Six oul-of-
town games will be- played In conneo-
zion with me league. In The first, sat
urdsv night The Fort DUPONT soldiers
were easily beaten. Ia the near iu-
ture Philadelphia Central \. NJ. G. A..
Germantown y. NJ. G. A.. Delaware Col
logo y. NJ. G.. A.. and West Branch
Philadelphia will play here. II posi-
Die. a game will be arranged with
team from the Wilmington contingent
al Camp DIX.
other basketball leagues are being or
ganizod for The men and hoys. lhl
Bush League for tho Wen Of the > 4
class WIN start FRIDAY The isth
4 League games IN the iIisl school, En-
ployed Boys and Grammar school arr
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
Only Three Braves of 1914
Will be With Team in 1918

The sale of Joe Bush, Wally Schang
and Amos sirunk boy Connie Mack
brought fans 90 their feet with the
exclamation that of the geat Maekian
machine Of 1914 only one, siuny Nc
lnnls. was left with Tho Athletics
But few fans have noted ne change
that has gone on within the Boston
Braves during the same years.
The Braves, the most spectacular
team ln baseball. The club which dr.
feated the Athletics On four straight
games and caused Connie 10 dismember
his team viii include On 1913 only three
of lhe men who made up The winning
aggregation 0f four years ago.
Rudolph and Tyler, two OF The three
pitchers who made possible The cam
paign Of 1914 and who helped ifounce
the Athletics and Red smith. the third
baseman who played ihroughoui the
season but Was DO the hospiisl with o
broken ankls at ihc time of the world
series. are iho sole survivors.
Slall'ngs concluded toe wrccking Of
his club Sd few days ago when he asked
Tor waivers ON Pitchers Rcuihach ana
pat Rapn, lnneldCr Eddie Fitzpatrick
and Om0e'dcr Joe Kelley.
The Braves of 1913 included pitchers
Tyler. Rudolph. James Hess, Davis.
Crutchers and Cochreham; Caichcrs
Gowdy. Whaling and Mitchell, lnheld-
ers Schmidt Evers. Alaronville, Smith
and Deal and Ouinelders Connolley,
Whitied. Catcher Mann Moran and De-
wore and Duscy and Gilbert utility
men.
Gowdy and Maranvllle have Joined
The cOlors. Jsmes was never able 10
pitch after i9ii on account of bad
arm. Hess. .Crulchcr. Davis and Cochrc-
ham have an fallen behind ihe malo"
/ leacue pace Schmidt retired from base
bail Evcrs was sent 90 Philadelphia
and has received his unconditional re-
lease: Deal has dropped ont Whitied
i, with lhe phliles Mann with TIE
cubs. The rest of the oul0eldcrs and
ihe other two catchers have drifled
/ mnorvard.
since ioli Si1llines has acquired and
disposed of Rculbach. Ragan, Sherwood
. Nacee. Joe Wlhot Joe Kelley, Frank
/ Allen. Edgar Collins Eddie Fitzpatrick
Blackburn Massey, Chappelle, Twom'
biey and Crum Ihe proves of 1918 viii
surely he % brand new OUTFIT
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
FRIFNns vs. sWARTHMORE.

Wilmington Friends schools bas-
ketball team win resume activities aitef
lay-off over the Christmas holidays
when Il viii meet the Swarthmore
High school 1--WE in the Friends school
gym.
Tho game win mark the trst game
for Friends School under the new direc-
tor Coach Mills Of Hobart and Lafay-
cite colleges. Mills has been coaching
the squad for the past week and great
things are expected when the Quakers
face the swarthhore Highlets This af-
| ternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
pFLwlR READY ron REVIVAL.

Special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. Jan. S.-Preparatory
20 the eyanselistic campaign 10 bes.n
here in February, chairmcn Of me Nari-
Gus committees on Organization, were
appointed In a meeting held in the NJ.
+. Church on sunday as follows; Gen
eral committee. :. ker Slomensi col
tsro praver meetings, Mrs. L. L. Lynch,
Mrs r. II. Lank. Mrs W. C.. Cooper;
woman's committee, Mrs. g. r.. Powell /;
fnance. Frank F Lynch; recording,
lr,ing Culver; building George l..
Long: pastors. Rev. W. q. Cooper; ush-
ers. q. l.. Hastings. Doda Hearn. Z. O.
Ress: advertising. W. B. stephens pub
licity. J. L Chapman; entertainment
Mrs. II. d. Renniuger, Mrs. Is. q. West.
Mrs. C.. c. Phillips; decorations. Mrs.
H. NJ. Waller. Mrs George T. htchie'
Miss Mary Lou Slemens.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men, " ~
need Of treatment for private pelvic
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup-
tions. kidney or urinary troubles, come
to us end lct ms show you how quickly
results ore produced by our Special Dl'
rect Treatment. We remove the e.
fecis oT youthful errors and eAcesse,
and restore the strength. vigor and VI
tality OF normal manhood.
Have YOU secretly suffered from con
tracied disease or have you been I'M
properIy treated Would you Ike 20
know how nervous end organic weak
ness. yaricoceie. prostate disease
losses, drains. ulcers, sores and con
taoious blood poison can be cured
Would you like 10 be healthy, strong
ambitious. vigorous, manly2 We In.
vile Won 10 call for free, confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
10 rs before others fail and save time
and money. Odlcc hours, 4. VI 10 ,
p. n. daily except SUNDAY. II YOU can
NOT call now. write ms a letter telling us
what disease sou desire. cured.
PenHa. Medical Institute,
eoi Perry Bldg. 18th and Chestnut sts-
Philadelphia-
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
M p,rE NV N,WE ron BoLA.

The follow ine judges have been se-
lecied 10 choose q name in The contest
now being conducted by ihe Feninnsula
Products Company, of This city, Tor a
bcfter name than Bola, for lne sou
drink product OF This concern
n. p. Warrington. business manager
Of Tie star. j. n. Wheeler. aeNeliis,-
ing manager of the Every Evening" l..
". snyder, advertising manager oi ine
Wilmington Morniug News; A X say q
lor. publisher Labor Herald. and Ernest
l. Oiteni. advertising manaeer oi The
EVENING JOURNAL.
The contest for $50 offered By inc
peninsula Products Company for bet
ter name than Bola closes January 81
at midnight.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
.GITI AUTO SHOW
TO. Be BEST EVER
Latest Designs in Cars to be
Seen at du Pont Week
Of January 2l
EXHIBIT TO BE
MOST COMPACT

Members Of the Wilmington Auto
mobile show Association, including
practically al the dealers IN Whining
ton having been given the advance in
formation they need. are letting 10
erass grow under their feet in their
individual efforts TO make the Fourth
Annual Automobile Show the best ever.
The show is 10 be held in the Hotel
dupont during the week from January
n 10 %, inclusive Friendly rivalry
has already sprung up betW cen me IN
dNidual dealers in their efforts to
make their part OF the snow a Atlle
bit more unique, interesting ana good
looking than the other fellow :.
Because Of the fact thai some Qf the
space lin the lobby this year must be
used for office purposes. there VIII be
two cars less than IN the show OF
year ago but IN more than one way this
will be advantageous TO the motor loV-
ing public. In the FIRST place because
Of the difference between the space
occupied by Offices and that which was
formerly taken up with cars, more
room will be available to pass through
the lobby and admire the different ex-
hbits. Again, the motorists Will lose
nothing of consequence In the absence
of two cars, for this means merely
that instead OF two OF the dealers be
INK permitted 90 show two cars or
practically the same kind, they VIII be
allowed 10 show only one.
The coming automobile show viii be
compact. yet comprehensive and novel
Il viii show every trend 10 1915 motor
inc. lust o. completely as viii the bis
manufacturers who are exhibiting
their products at the big metropolitan
shows. Wilmington will not only show
the finished product, the 1918 car foI
utnHarian and pleasure uses. but thi;
exhibition win be q revelation in oil
kinds OF accessories and parts.
Entertainment features are not beins
overlooked by any means. To rendel
delightful musical programs through
out the exhibition. a special orchestr'
has been engaged and besides this j
is likely That other entertainment fea
lures may be announced later Nearl'
au social diversions-the theatre, thl
Hooverized diningroom, the grill, IN
dance and other pleasnres-may be N
iulged 10 within a few steps OF Ia
1ofcl itself
owing 70 the food conservation
movement, the Automobile show Asso
clston has decided not 70 give its an
nual banquet after the show this yeai
hut there VIII be nothing TO preyen
those who wish 10 spend a whole da
at the show and IN the hotel from get
ting their Ho0vcrized breakfasts, din
uors or luncheons there.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
cIlNTs NAY GET DOYLE.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. e--Larry Dos le
will probably be at second base ior inc
Giants next year. A trade Is now IN
der way whereby Charlie horzog VIII
20 20 the Boston Braves ana Doyle VIII
return 20 New York.
Dovle was traded 20 Chicago in the
deal that brought Hoinze zimmerman 70
the Giants. iIc was only recently uau-
ed 10 Boston with Catcher Art wilson
for pitcher TYLER Of Boston. Herzog
has made it clear that he does not want
to NAV with the Giants next year. aud
fhe trade for Doyle is expected TO 50
through.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
rIKs no ENTERTAIN JUDGE DUNcAN

NeNt MOndaN nltHI VIZ - = -
night for members Of Wilmington
Lodge OF Elks. The occasion VIII pc
the visit 10 this city Of Judge Frank J.:
Duncan. OF Houston. Md, member OF
the MARYLAND judiciary. Judge. Dun.
can Is District Deputy Grand Exalted
RULER for Maryland. District OF Colum-
Ma and Delaware. lie will attend the
regular meeting next Monday night.
Following which he viii be entertained.
The visitor is one Of the most active
members Of the order Of Elks In the
country. lie has twice held his present
oflce. As an orator he has a wide
reputation.