davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02

time you. read anything about the
boys at the front in France you will
know that I was in it.
As to Men And Movies.
IT suppose you like to see the war.
pictures of the American boys in
France going over the top; we'll, I
don't think a picture like that would
interest me any more as ! have been
and seen too much of it myself. and
suppose somebody is taking pictures
of us, but we never look for the
camera man while he is taking his
moving pictures, but if he is around
he v gives us instructions how to
act to make the picture good and in
teresting. But the American boys are
making it interesting for the Ger
mans
II must mention that the Red Cross
sure is doing an awful lot for us, as
every time we boys go to the trenches
they send US cigarettes, chocolate,
milk, newspapers, etc. They sure are
doing what's right-and this you can
tell the Red Cross in Grand Forks.
We appreciate it over here, and we
don't know how to thank them for
their kindness to U.S."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
M0OSEJAW WOMAN
MATRON OF SHIP
THAT WAS SUNK

Winnipeg, Man., July 2.-sis-
e Margaret fraser, dauehter
OF the late Hon. Duncan frazer.
formerly lieutenant governor of
Nova Scotia. is the matron OF the
!Aandovery Castle. the Canadian
hofpital ship which was sunk
near the Irish coast June q.
Sister Fraser's home is in
Moosejaw, Sask.. where bnr
mother resides. Besides Sister
fraser, Sister Gallagher, formerly
suPerlntendent Of the Moosniavv
hospital, also was on the vessel
FINAL COUNT SHOWS 80 DEAD
n,1u : ti.y' Ia, July 2.-The fin
the Ruff building collapsed Satu mn,
gives the number Of dead as a.. II
that all the bodies of the vi
Tins have been recovered. ''0 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
Minnesota Man Is
HonSrsd For Holding
Gum Until Ship Sank

Washington. July 2.-For standing
by guns until his. ship went down,
Secretary Daniels today commended
seaman Carlo. Martin. Two Hafbors.
Mimi. q member OF the Naval Armed
Guard on the u. 8. 3. William Rookie
Teller, when ~ was torpedoed May Is.
Letters ere rent by the secretary 70
him ana eight othr members Of the
naval guard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02

American coast " means OF airships mothered ~ SUR
face craft the United States is about to do the thing
credited to the foe. II is not 30 stated in the dispatches.
yet it would be entirely feasible for the seaplanes to co
operate against the submarine and to aid the conveys.
From their elevation q submarine shadow under water
could well be seen and depth bombs dropped upon the
lurking foe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02

Evangelical Lutheran church OF
Devils Lake Of which Rev. o. H.
Lottes is pastor, was held Sunday at
the Nash grove, six miles north Of tho
city. Speakers for the occasion were
Rev. Netting of Penn and Rev. F.
Binch OF Egeland.
Editor Graham Of the .schafer Rec
ord had to lower himself to Townley's
level at the recent Nonpartisan meet
ing at Watford City, when Townley
charged the Record with saying that
the league ia disloyal. Graham call
ed Townley a liar and the latter had
to back up on his statements.
OF course, that Is q YER foolish
why to look At 1t, and we know
that we shouldn't be SO stubborn,
bat We just can't get over tho idea
that our theory about this Town.
ley out1t Is the correct one, and
that It will be only . question bf
time until the majority Of tho
people Will pee it tfat way. And
with the determination to hasten
TINT glad day, we hereby pledge
ourselves and all that we have, to
q renewed effort to defeat the
ultimate aims and objects Of
Eownley, and his gang. Pierce
County Tribune.
J. H. McGarry and Robert Norheim.
owners Of the Mckenzie County
Chronicle, suffered a loss OF several
Thousand dollars last Tuesday when
IRE swept Alexander and destroyed
their plant and equipment. The In.
surance carried was OILY $4,000.
which far from covers the cost OF the
plant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
. . 90 Q .
ARMY CASUALTY LIST =

Army Casualties.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The army
casualty list today contains 81 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action. 8; died Of wounds,
10; died Of disease, J.; wounded Sc
verely, 4S; wounded slightly, 2;
wounded, degree undetermined, Q;
missing in action, 10.
Tho list includes:
Died of Diseaae.
Private Lemuel r. ~Shortxfdee, Ken.
marc, N. D. 7
Wpundeda6evesely.
Pr1vates Otis Sampson, stoughton,
Wis: Fred O.. Seaver, Sharon. Wis.
Louis selleseth, st. Peter. MINI.
Missing In Antion.
Lieutenant Charles c. Croal. sime.
ton. s. d.
Z
r. MARINE CASUALTY. =
. .
The list includes:
Missing In Action.
Sergeant Franklyn L. Dost, no ad-
DR. ess.
Private Dayton H. Robinson, IA
Peer. Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
CITY TOHAVE
SERVICE FLAG
FOR SOLDIERS
Council takes Action in Mat
ter of Honoring Men
at the Front.

The city council last night at it's
regular monthly meeting took steps
to officially recognize the services of
the men from this city who have n
tered the military and naval forces
OF the United States during the war,
and unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton empowering the mayor to appoint
q committee to prepare a suitable
these men and their families.
The question of unifying the tel
brought before the council. and it
was decided to call a special meeting
for Saturday, July 6. at which rep
res~entatives Of both telephone COM
panies will have ar opportunity to be
heard. The meeting will be in the
naturS of a public hearing. and ctti-
Eens generally are urged to attend it.
During the evening announcement
was made that the Harris Trdst' and
works bonds Of $4,000. with S per
cent accrued interest. In view Of the
fact that the offer wa considered ex-
ceptionally favorable, especially at
this time, It was unanimously accept
ed. ana Immediately thereafter a tel
esram was sent to the Chicago firm
appristng It Of the fact that the prop
osition was agreeable to the Grand
Forks city council.
Once more bees were. figuratively
speaking. humming in the council
chamber. A former petition to have
certain bees removed from the prem
Uses at 422 Skidmore was discussed
and once more brought the result that
the city had no authority to take any
steps In the direction desired by the
annoyed petitioners.
Text, Of Resolution.
The service flag resolution intro
duced by Alderman W. S. Whitman
read as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Reports to
the fuel administration today showed
transportation congestion throughout the
east being cleared and bunker coal being
unloaded in increasingly large quaint
ties. Few empty cars, however, have
begun to move back yet to the coal
mines. Serious consideration was given
by Fuel Administrator Garfield today
TO the request of theaters that they be
permitted to close on Tuesdays rather
than on Mondays. 1t was indicated
that the change might be made.
Although much of the confusion at
tending the enforcement of the fuel
administration S fve-days' closing order
continued today it was evident that its
application would be far less drastic
than first believed A list Of interpreta
tions in specific eases which probably
will be given general application was
being prepared by fuel officials. There
may be minor exemptions to supplement
special rulings made yesterday.
In addition food administrators may
be expected to make exemptions in the
| case of food producing plants and re
lated industries.
Later in the day it was announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

will be essential for the purposes of the
war. The treasury, already overbur-
dened, cant be called upon to REIN
Nurse for real, imaginary or indirect
injuries.
- don t think the government should
draft into its service needless railroad
any more than it should draft Grip
pie into the military service. There
is no intention to do any injustice TO
the short lines. They will be helped as
far as possible consistent with the needs
of the nation.
Enough bunker coal will reach the
docks within the next three or four
days, it is said, to supply all ships now
awaiting fuel. Bunkering, however, de-
ponds very largely on handling facili-
ties after the coal is unloaded on the
docks.
Fuel administration officials predicted
it would be at least week before coal
mines began to receive empty ears in
numbers necessary to keep production
at maximum.
Confusion resulting from diversion OF
coal at destinations is slowing up the
movements Of empty ears back to the
mine district. The fuel administrator
ruled today that lumber producing con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN
Beginning Tomorrow

to raise Vermont quota of $4,000 toward the K of c.
War Work Fund.
This campaign and object has the active cooperation
and approval of President Wilson, Secretary of War Bak
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Governor Graham, and
the nations leaders They know the need of keeping the
morale of the fighting men at the highest point
If not personally canvassed communicate with Thomas
B. Wright State Chairman, Burlington; Stephen NJ Dris
coll Director, ST. Adams, or Local Manager
{. T. MANN BrattlebOrO
E.J. HOWARD, Bellows Falls il"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
NOTICE

The Brattleboro Custom
Laundry will be closed on
Mondays until further no.
tice. Collections of washings
and bundles will be made as
usual on that day.
MRS. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Prop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

Germs working on orders for the emer
gency fleet corporation and for the air
craft production board were exempt
from the closing order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
War Camp Fund
CAMPAIGN JAN. 20 TO JAN. 80
K. OF 6,
Who Is Behind the Men
Behind the Guns?

Our fighting force is not entirely machine. 1t COM
posed largely of me-human beings who need between the
hours of untold peril and hardship in the trenches touch
of normal life, relaxation and repose
The knights of Columbus War Camp activities carry
the home atmosphere the actual fighting lines as the
conditions of modern warfare permit The mission of this
splendid organization is to give wholesome good cheer
where encouragement is most needed-tO remind the fight
ing that the folks at home back of him with their
dollars well as their good wishes.
You do your share by being giver and booster
i'm this big
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
SHORT LINE ROADS.

Continued from Page /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

MRS. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
APPEAL FROM GERMANY
TO PRESIDENTS WIFE
SUPPOSED TO BE FROM WOMEN
OF THAT COUNTRY AND
URGES MCb!FicATION OF
ARMtSriGE TERd&.

Washington, Nov. 1i.-Appedls
addressed % Mrs Woodrow Wilson
and Miss Jane Adams, Of Lhicago,
on behalf If the women of Germany
asking that the armistice terms be
modified 10 prevent 'uusreakab,c
disaster" have been sent from the
German wireless station at Nauen
They were picked up by the radio
at Haulton, Maine and were made
public tonight by the war department
The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the
women and children of Germany have
been starving for years" and that
they would die from hunger by the
millions unless the terms OF the ar
mistice are changed so that sufii-
cent rolling stock will be made avail
able for the moving of food from the
farms II was dated at Berlin and
signed by Gertrude Banner and Alice
Soloman. for the National Council
Of Women of Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

transfer OF activities from a war - a
peace basis is followed.
THE United States will be tic for
tunate poseessor OF foodstulfs. raw
materials and manufactured products
of which Europe and the rest Of the
world are in dire need. Not al, of the
allies can fully pay us in gold. TOR
some have little and others none to
spare. nor in commodities during the
period Qf reconstruction for some Of
them viii not soon De able TO rc5nmc
normal activities: and the Unitcd
States must be prepared to continue
therefore, 10 enable the Governments
of the allies, or some OF them, to make
purchases on credit. | shall promptly
ask tho congress for authority TO
continue to establish such credits and
make loans withiF reNionable limits
TO these governments for purposes
growing out of the war. II is Of the u
most Importance tnat such foreign
loans end as soo1 as may DC, dscon
tinued. and that ogery reasonable ar
gument should be pressed upon the
governments OF allies to prepare then
selves and their people to make pay
mont for their exports from the Unit
ed States by imports into IN United
States that is. in effect, to make
cash payment instead Of payments by
credit
This is not only the policy which
is actuated by proper desire to be
helpful to the icoN ernments. which,
" ith us. have borne the burden OF the
war. and to their peoples. but Is also
tho policy Of enlightened selGishness.
IT IS to be apprehended that the sudden
cessation Of the extraordinary de
nands on cur industry and products
consequent upon the conclusion of the
war. may result in sukdca reduO
ion OF prices and wages and even in
unemployment, if we are not prepar-
ed TO continue to sell on credit to the
extent that may be necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
EACH WANTS To Be
AT THE PEACE TABLE
Supreme War Council May Cons der
the Protests OF tho Central Powers
Regarding the Hardships Caused She
People and Modify Some Of the
Terms OF the Armistiee,

Washington, Nov ll.-ln auvdnce
of the meeting Of the supreme war
council, soon to be held at Versailles.
officials here decline to discuss the
approaching peace conference or to
indicate any views the government
may have 40 TO the time or place Of
its assembly
Americas suggestions on these sub
iects probably viii be presented to the
council itself BY Colonel e. NJ House
the governments special roprescnta-
tive in Europe
Much VI the real work oil the peace
conference it is believed here, all
ready has been done Dy the supreme
war council 1t is preliminary to the
meetina OF the confoH nee, however,
ii VIII be necessary for the allied and
American government to decS>, 10
what extent and Dy what title the pro-
yisional governments (which have
seized the reins OF power in Berlin
and Vienna represent tlAe peoples OF
their countries This is a dlScate sui
ject and officials today confessed
that they had only foggy ideas as to
the actual governmental situations in
these capitals
The state department has been re-
Iceiying communications through neu-
trail agencies from the de facto gov
|ernments, but for the most part has
20 cautiously phrased rs replies as
10 avoid any such recognition as
might afterwards provo embarrassing.
The development OF the separatist
movement in Austria and Germany.
resulting IN the uprising Of s>xf>~->d
independent republic. on the basis OF
former German and Austrian prov-
inces. promises TO pesent much dy4
ficulty in the further progress Of
peace negotiations
Each OF these states wishes to be
represented independently al the
peace table, and adjustment of all
these delicate questions IS one of the
tasks confronting the supreme war
council.
In some quarters today It was sug-
lsested that the supreme war coun-
Gil also may consider at this time
some OF the protests which have been
made by tho defeated central powers
OF their component states against Ger
tain features OF the armistice. which
they asserted are unworkable or else
calculated to create serious conditions
among the distressed civilian popula-
tions.
Should the supreme war council de-
eide that some of these terms NAV
safely be modified to prevent sud
acsual distress as will strengthen the
Threatening evil Of an era of Bolshe-
vism in central Europe. some Giplo-
matte Observers regard it as possible
that relief viii be granted,
in no event. however. would any
change be made that would in any way
ieopardize the maintenance by the al
lies and American by absolute mill
'ry domination over tho defeated
foe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
ADMIRAL ROBSON
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
WILL ASSIST IN CARRYING OUT
TIE NAVAL TERMS OF THE
GERMAN ARMisTIcE,

Par'o, Nov iI-Rear Amirdi S. s
Robinsoni has been appointed Amer
ican member OF the naval commission
to arrange for The execution Of the
naval terms OF the German armlstfce
Admiral Robinson arrived here Mon
day from the United States. and on re-
ceipt OF his appointment. LETT yester-
day for London to tal/ up his duties
Rear Admiral Bullar has been ap-
pointed American representative TO
see to the carrying cut of the naval
terms Of the Austrian armistice He Is
now at Pola, the sreat naval base IN
the Adriatic and has telegraphed Ad-
miial William Benson. chief of Amer
lean operations, that the execution oi
the naval terms OF the armistice il
proceeding satisfactorily
The United States now mas tive
cruisers. a destroyer and thirty six
submarine chasers in the upper AGri-
attic at. or near Pola, under command
OF Rear Admiral Bullard
Admiral Benson ordered the fast
|eruiser B!r bingham to proceed from
Gibraltar to Pola aud also the collier
Leonidas, thirty six chasers and a des-
troyer TO proceed from Corfu 10 Poia
These NOW have arrived, giving the
United STATES considerable repres-
cntation in ships aud men
Chasers have Leen directed 70 pro-
ceed along the Dalmatian coast. yis-
iting Duazzo. Scutari and other polnti
on the coast so that the Amer, 81
fla2i may be seen by the inhabitants
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

lied conferences will finally determine
the details of these questions.
Premier Lloyd George and former
Minister Baliour. Premier Orlando and
IForeign Minister Sonnino. of Italy
Premier Ventzlos. OF Greece and for
eign minister Pachitch, of Serbia are
on their way here for resumption
Of the conferences at the home of Col
onel Edward NJ. House. special rep
resentative Of the United States gov
ornment and the sessions at Yer
sallles.
Besides outlining the general pro
gram OF the congress, the question OF
meeting the food situation in Germany
and Austria probably viii be consld-
cred.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
HOOVER LEAVES FOR
EUROPE SATURDAY
WILL ASSIST IN PERFECTlNG OR
GANlZATloN FOR FEEDING
THE HUNGRY or WAR
COUNTRIES.

Washington. Nov 1i.-Food Admins
TRAITOR Hoover ald Chairman ilurle,
of the ehipping board wiz sail Sat,
urday on the White Star Liner Olm-
pc for Europe to study problems con
nected with the inter allied problem
for feeding the people of Northern
France. Belgium. northern Europe and
the far cast. AIr Hoover, who, at the
request Of the president Will srganiza
and direct Anlerica's part in the work
will leave tomorrow for New York
while Mr. Hurley lett tonight.
During the day they We're in con
Terence with Secretary Lansing and q
was understood that diplomatic mat :
tors eonecied with food program and
the amount OF tonnage available sor
Transporting relief supplies were dis
Cus.se cd
One cf Mr.. HoOveg's first tasks
when he reaches Europe viii De "a tii-
certain the most ur2ent need for food
and reconstruction materials In north
ern France aud Belgium Chirman
Hurley will devote most OF his time
to conTeTing with shipment officials
in Great Britain and France regard
ing the ALLEGATION Of shipping neces-
stiles for carrying out whatever pro
gram is determined upon.
At the food administration today il
was said that ships are now leaving
American ports and Argentina with
greatly increased supplies Of food for
northern France and Belgium aud thai
food for the peolSs of central Europe
and the near-east win so forward as
quickly as shipping tonnage Is mado
available.
DR.. Aionzo l.. Taylor representative
of both the food administration and
war trade beard. is accompanying Mr.
to direct relief work there.
In addition to tlis prograue the
United States. il was stated. TO-DAY
viii continue ID carry on, its food
agreements with the various neutrals
Holland and Switzerland are said
to be still badly in need OF supplies
while the economic agreements With
Sweden, Norway, Spain and Denmark
Still are in force
Shipping board officials estimated
today that the signing of the armistiee
with Germany will result in tile re-
lease OF about 100000 tons OF addii-
ional shipping for carrying supplies
TO needy countries OF this amount
100000 tons is repres I,ltsd by Ger
man ships tied ap in Germany or neu-
trail ports
Austria is believed TO have 100000
tons OF shipping in its ports.
The United States, soon, IL was SAID,
can furnish 100000 tons oe shipping
for relief work while Great Britain aud
France also are expected TO be ablc
TO divert some tonnage to this trade.
In additional many neusral ships held
in port by the submarine menace viii
again put TO sea and Japan may be
asked to supply whatever OF its tom
mage II can for the relief tIade
Mr. Hurley Wiz be accompanied
by John +. Barbour. William Boiling,
and William r. Gibbs OF the ship
pins control beard,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
HINDENBuRG ADDRESSES
MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS

Berlin Wednesday, Nov. 14.--l'ield
Marshal Won Hindenburg has issued
a proclamation 10 the German army
saying in substance.
"The eYar-growing number OF our
enemies, the exhaustion Of our allies
and the urgent crisis in the proyis-
ioning of our country have forced us
to accept the hard conditions of tie
armistiee.
by the terms Of the armsitfce we
are obliged to rapidly return to the
fatherla-ld, which is a heavy task.
You will never be abandoned by your
field marshal in the strugigle. He will
ever be confident in you
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
UTMOST cAuSTloN IN
CANCELlNG CONTRACTS

J WashiIrtoni Nov IT. Munition. /.
contracts for the army are to be can
celied with utmost caution so as to
safeguard the interests of both labor
and capital All bureaus OF the war
department. ii was learned today, are
making a careful survey of thC out
standing contracts and recommends
tions are being formulated TO cover
the industrial demo1olization involved
in The cessation OF work on guns
shells and equipment
Officials said today that thus fan
only one contract has been terminal
ed, it being an order for motor truck
equipment upon which work had noi
been stared aud TO the cancellation
of which ali parties were agreeable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
rule OF SURPRISE CLAIMED
BY STATE IN SMITH CASE
WHEN GRAHAM TAKES STAND
James l.. Graham Swears He Was Walk
ing Behind Shannon When Latter
Made Motion for Pistol.

Prosecuting Attorney Randolph Asks Postpone
ment Until This Morning in Order to Have
Chance to Offset Unusual and Unexpected
Testimony of Graham--Defendant Takes the
Witness Stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

People looking for rooms turn TO tas
classified ads OF the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Afkansas-~F1day and Saturday
cloudy, probaIy local showers in west
portion, moderate temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
NOT KNOWN BY MISS ADOAmS.

Chicago Nov. 1i--Miss Jane
Adams had not received a message
OF appeal from the women of Ger
many up to late hour tonisht
She said she had no intimation re-
gording the identity of Anita Aus
burg who was reported to havi
signed the plea,