davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19

adoption of simple style in dress with a
view to economy. She illustrated her
talk with ten models
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
A MILLION AT THE o

General March, our chief of staff, gives out the ohac-
ial Information that the United States now has 900. 900
men across the Seas. OF these 100000 have crossed with
in a week. BY July 1, or very soon thereafter. we will
have delivered across the ocean a full million men
armed and ready to do battle as, soon as the training
which is necessary to all new soldiers close to the front
has been completed. BY that time the United States will
have been an active participant in the war for fifteen
months. Fifteen months ago there was prevalent in
the United States a we'll defined opinion that the United
States would not be a participant on any large scale in
the land operations Of the war. According to a very
common opinion the activity of this nation would be
shown in the work Of its navy, which was expected to
share with the navies of Britain and France the patrol
Of the seas; in supplying food, munitions and money to
the Allies; and, possibly, in the Sending Of a little expedi-
Of perhaps 100000 men as a matter of form and an evil
dence of good faith. And fifteen months later we will
have a million men on the Job!
Our government has made a marvellous record in
sending troops to Europe. Blunders have been COM
lnitted. There have been some delays which greater
wisdom would have avoided. But when we take the
situation as q whole we find a record Of achievement OF
which the whole nation may well be proud. And the
speeding up OF our war preparations in the visible and
material things e not more remarkable than has been
the speeding up Of public sentiment with reference to the
.swA1s Compare what we know OF popular conceptions OF
asths war q they existed 4 year ago with what we know
Sof the conceptions of today. Today there is no talk Of
a stisnt pasrtnershIp III ths war. There IL no discussion,
ave ~ ~ purpose n emphasis OF review. Of what the
snvarg i abSnt. rhefs u no discussion 81 how much "
9csnssors should tdo ii .ths VA: Thsrs i fun acceptances 81
saaths fact that ~ Arssil INC No. until the war Is done.
s ma that ~ ssre inIttt tosoura seeks we ara prepared 10
ss3 mn pt1neybs n men q smsnseyy Al material HI sacriace,,
inesysrythin INT M bs scsnasyaf Tor 10 III win. I'D
sssssy r.sourcs oss fhfs ~ Sountry q pledged u tbs
ws essiast IS ~ "a eogrtaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
LOYALTY TICKET
FOR CONVENIENCE IN MARKING
BALLOT.

Vote for tho following men
whose true. loyalty Il unquestion-
ed and who will not be controlled
by TOwnley OF any other indi-
v1dual, or any gang or interest,
II you want an independent, cM-
ctent and safe state government:
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
First District-H. G.. Wick.
Second DistictJ. O. Han.
chett.
Third District-P. D. Norton.
STATE CANDIDATES.
Governor-J0hn Stoen,
Lieutenant Govern6r-A. T.
Kraabel.
Secretary Of state-Lyman d.
Pa1e.
State Auditpr-John T.. George.
State Treasurec-Bernt Andcr.
Attorney Gencral-Gcorgc r.
Homnes.
Insurance Commissioner
AdolpH WackH.
Commissioner of Agriculture
and IAb0r-Alex. McDOn4ld.-
RailrOad COnlnissaoneta-M.
+. johnson, Joseph GsckIe, J. w.
Taylor
y COngressman-Hen g. Wick.
Judge Of Supreme Court-C. y.
Fisk i.
Superintendent Of Public In-
strucion-Minnie j. Nelson.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
Housc. Fifth District-P. g.
Hanson.
senaae sixth Dtstrict-M 8
Apuse, si1th DistE1ctl. wv.
Lowe,
House. seventh Dtstrtcs-o. y.
BUm1 g. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
WHAT ARE WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS?

War Savings Stamps are the best
investment this government Oh any
other government eve offered.
Each War Savings Stamp is a IS
government bond due January 1, 1898.
the interest, instead of being cpre-
sented by coupons, Is paid in advance,
by disoounttng or dedncting the In
June, 1918, the cost of this stamp "
SALT, in July, 1918. $4.18, and ad-
vant1e one cent each month until
December 1918.
W. $. S. excel all other securities
heretofore offered in three ways:
1. Tho price Is absolutely guaran,
teed for each and every month from
date Of issue to maturity and Is never
less than the cost to tho purchaser.
The governments guarantees an in.
creaeo Of ono cent each month on
each stamp,
2. They are short term security,
five years only. which Is much lese
than usunl.
5. They boar 4 per cent compound
ed quarterly II carried to maturity,
and 3 per cent Is guaranteed II they
are cashed before maturity.
NOTHING BETTER WAS EVER
OFFERED.
War Savings Stamps arc AFFIXED "a
certificates furnished by all agents.
Each certificate has spooo for tReu.
ty w. S. s.. and when filled represents
500 maturity value.
The government win sell two bill.
lion dollars of W. S. s. this year. GET
your share. Subscriptions may be
for not less than one stamp or more
than 400, representing maturity val
e of IS for one and $1,000 for 200.
The money SO raised Is u0ed entirely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Penr0d On the u. S. S. G.. Army
ASSISTED BY BOOTH TARK1NGToN)
If those chickens came back we'll just

If those chickens came back we'll just
Jet them try it that's all.
Well in school Miss Spence told us
some more about the U. S. s. G. the
Army. She said there void be- di-
rectors to tell us what to do to make
little farms, and void come
where the farm was like Sans back
tell US all how to get the farm going
30 we a see u W vegtableas
coming up pretty as anything and sell
them and have our families eat them
and make money and be in the Army.
On then badge q captain will have
three stars and If Sam issa first lieu
tenant he will get two stars and If
Herman'is a second lieutenant he will
get n star and Verman will get a
badge too.
So we r going to start our farm
again and it is going to he a mighty
good farm. She said this Army was
going to have 5000, 900 boys and girls,
just as many as there will be soldiers
at the army, and our farm is going
to be the best because we have all
ready got the experience of n farm
and we void not take anything for
how We felt when we saw our own
plant coming up and getting ready to
eat. That is a kind: of a telling no.
body knows how much excitmant
there is in it till you see your own
plant coming up like that.
Well and so that is about all be-
cause our Army is getting ready to
begin and help win the war and see
thier own plant coming up. Well we
have got some pretty good spades
and hos and rakes and .trowls and we
found where those vile hens came
from. They belong to old Mr.. Tronket
lives three doors up the street from
Sam and we wrote him g. note. 1t
said II any more vile hens found on
u farm they will then be the propty
Of a poor colred family that is in
need:
So we expect there will probaly be
no more trouble and pretty soon some
morning we will see our own plants
coming up again and will all be
looking at our own good old plants
and wearing Jul badge Of the U. S. S.
G. Army.
Yours sincerity,
-Penrod Schofeld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
IS

Toxic, May 80.-(Correspondence
of Associated Press.)-on. tho oc-
.casion OF the 18th anniversary Of his
birth, Rev. Clay MacCauley Of Boston,
head of the Unitarian mission to
Japan. was the guest Of honor 1T .
dinner given by q largo gathering Of
representative Japanese and Amert-
cans. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko pre-
sided and Roland s. Morris. tho Ans
ertcan Ambassador, delivered an adj
dress paying tribute to Or. MacCauley
as an American who had always de-
voted his life "a. public service and tho
welfare iof others
Emperor Yoshihito conferred on
Dr.. MacCaulay the order. Of the aacred
msnted III s~uccsssfuI missionsry en-
deaxorfbysa numbsr Of books in-
~terpreting Japanese life. literature
and history. He haat6apecially labor
ed for the promotion OF the friend
ship between Japan and the United
Stateay @ISzt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
REGISTRATION AND VOTING

In some quarters there is a lack Of clear understand
ing as to Just what the voter is expected or permitted
to do at the primary election.
In effect there will be held throughout the state on
Wednesday several separate elections.
First, the members Of each political party will
choose the candidates whom they wish to be their party
candidates for the various political Offices to be filled.
Second. the voters, without regard to party, will choose
candidates for judicial and educational offices. Tnird.
voters in various counties will vote on specific questions
of local interest which are submitted to them.
To vote for any Of the political candidates. those on
the general state or county tickets, the voter must be
for whose candidates he desires to vote. II he wishes
to vote for steen or Frazier he must be registered as a
Republican. II he wishes to vote for Doyle or Wilkin-
son he must be registered as a Democrat Declaration
Of political ahiliations pnust have been made to the as
SCISSOR at the time provided by law. II It has, not been
made 1t cannot be made now or on election day unless
tae voter declares under oath that through sickness,
unavoidable absence or coming Of age his name was
omitted from the Hist
To vote for judicial or educational candidates no
declaration OF party amliation Is needed. The voter may
have refused to declare his party animation when ques-
toned by the assessor, and he debarred BY that fact
from voting for c~andidates on either OF the party tickets.
But he can vote for Judge. Or for superintendent Of
public Instruction, these being non-polMical onhces. and
the filing Of them being governed BY special rules.
me person who has nt registered as ! party voter
JlnAy also vote In. Grand Forks county on the question
submitted ~ the county commissioners - 70 whether
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

or not the voters wish to authorize
the commissioners to purchase GER
tain property adjoining the court
house grounds and certain other
property adjoining the poor farm.
No party declaration is needed in this
case.
Where women are permitted to
vote they are governed by the same
rules than govern the voting of men.
All persons, to be entitled to vote,
must be known to be properly quail
fed voters. The voter, man or wo-
man. must be an American citizen,
Fl years OF age, and must have lived
in the state one year. in the county
six months, and in the precinct 90
days next preceding election. If the
person is not listed on theNpoll book
as a qualified voter the vote may be
Sworn in" by the voter himself and
one other who is a properly listed
voter and a householder. /,
To SUMMARIZE:
Men only may vote for party can
lidates on the state ticket and for
ne major positions on the county
ticket. They must be registered, a.
members Of the political party with
which they wish to act.
Men may vote for judges, and men
and women alike for county and
state superintendent, and, in Grand
Forks county, on the proposition to
authorize the purchase of real estate
by the county board. To vote on any
Of these propositions the individual
need not be registered az a party
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
LEVINE MAY RESIGN.

Zurich, Switzerland, June a.
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre-
mier OF Russia, has expressed his in
tention of resigning his office, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch published in
the Deutsche Tages Zeitung Of Berlin.
The premier made this decision des-
pite the vote of confidence in him re-
Gently passed by the Soviet commit
tees. the dispatch states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
W r DROWNED.

C%oleraine. Mimi. June 24.-Cleary
Somers, ~, and Martin, his brother.
sons of Michael Somers. hotelkeeper
at Calumet, Mimi, were drowned in
Mud Lake. nea Marble Saturday,
while playing in a boat which had no
bars. They became frightened as the
boat drifted fromshore and decided to
swim to land. They sank in deep
water. Their bodies were recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

The recommend that Congressman
Baer gets from Claude Kitchin won't
get him very far with those who know
kitchin has fought the president all
through the a The first thing we
know the rest of the ,Nonpartisans will
be getting their recommend for loyal
ty from Kaiser Bill.-Mandan Pioneer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

The Newburgh branch Of the
American Red Cross will give a picnic
at the Halvor Pladson farm July 4.
Judge Cole Of Fargo has been secur-
ed as h principal speaker and the
Goose River church choir will render
several numbers. Rev. Eikeland and
Rev. Rowland will also take part in
the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

E. G. DISCARD, cashier Of the Nc
Vile state bank. has been elected as
Of the Northern States Life
Insurance company Of Minneapolis.
He will leave for there shortly. He
will be succeeded at Neville by E. H.
Norby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Love may be blind, bdt Il never
'fails to heay papa's footsteps On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

BOY wanted 10 work on newsstand: ST. a
week to start: more 10 right boy: good chance
70 make good money for hey VITO is wide
:wskr. Apply Star News Cart. 1lIh and Pa.
n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

MEN, wh1te, N helpers on Ice cream wagons ::
good reliable men; good pay for the right kind !;
also colored men as laborers; good pay to steady
men Appiy Garry Ice Cream Co., 1888 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23


JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
e
require the services of women, refined and OF good
character both with and without experience.
If satisfactory the positions will be permanent and if the
proper interest and ability shown there will be every
opportunity for advancement.
Apply for the following departments:
Corset, =
Muslin. Knit and Silk Underwear,
Dress. Suit and Waist,
Infants, Children's and Misses
Gloves. Hosiery,
Handkerchief, Neckwear,
Yelling and Sweater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

FIRST-CLASS hnisher on mems
clothing; good salary and per-
manent position. Apply al. once
to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager, Gold
enberg's, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

FIT I Err ON w Q NJ E MS
Cow rs, COATS A N D
SUITS; ALSO ALTERATION
HANDS; HIGHEST SAL
ARIES, PERMANENT POSI-
TON.
lie. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
316 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

MEN for awning work; expert
ence not necessary. R. c. NJ.
Burton & Son, Oil E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

One Capable Estimator.
One Shipping Clerk.
One Office Boy.
Highest salaries, short hours,
fine chance for advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

BOYS. white. to work in print
ing factory doing essential war
work: experience not necessary.
The Tabulating Machine Co.,
1854 SlSt st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

BOYS-School boys, over 10
years, for healthy outdoor work;
can make good money after
school hours. See Mr.. Egan,
Basement of 1911 G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

cOL0RED MAN for bcusewrrk. Metropolitan
Club. 18th and h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

Splendid Positions Open for Twenty
Bright, Industrious, Ambitious
WOMEN AND GIRLS
SALARY: $12 to SIS Week.
SHOE EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
Only good character and willingness to learn.
Permanent positions, quick advancement, liberal
bonus system Apply Manager,
WILLIAM HAHN & CO., Cor. 9TH and K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
wAHTED-HELP.

Mem tsssefsI) fer sassfins aniag stansA
Rena on c.. Resign. VI.
MEN in the most essential IN
dustry at the present time
schools now being formed to
teach the various branches at
shipbuilding; you get paid while
you learn. Apply Virginia Ship
buildings Representative. U. S.
Employment Service,
1910 Pa. Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Cxechs Fighting Austrians.
Austrians in Full flight.

RoME, Oct. 31.-The Italian War Offic,
announcement to-day says:
The success of our arms Is assuming
great proportions. The routed enemy
10 retreating east of the Piave and
an hardly Withstand the close pres
Ture Of our troops on the mountain
ront.
In the Venetian plains and the AL
pine foothills our armies are irreSisti-
bly, directed on the detectives assigned
to them, hostile masses are thronging
into the mountain valleys or attempt
ing to reach the crossings on the Tag
lfamento. Prisoners. guns. materials
stores and depots almost intact are
being left in our hands.
The Twelfth Army has completed its
possession OF the masslf OF Ceseme and
n now fighting to carry the gorge of
Cuero. The Eighth Army has cap
tured the spur between the Follina
basin and the Piave valley.
We have occupied the defile OF Ser
favalle and are advancing toward the
nigh plain Of Cansiglio and toward
kpordenone. The Tenth Army has
brought its front to the Livenza.
Cxecho-Slovaks are in the action.
In the Grappa region we renewed
our attack this morning. We have
carried Col Caprile. Col Bonatto, Aso-
lone. Monte Prassaolan. the Solaro sa-
uent and Monte Spinoncia.
On the Asiago plateau the harassed
memy maintains an aggressive fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
JSTRIANS FLEEING
FROM LOWER PAVE
sRrifish and Americans Join
in Italians Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

/! ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS ON THE
sPIAvE FRONT, Oct. 31.-The Italian
sarmy on the right is rapidly extending
its lines in the valley of the Upper
.Piave around Beliuno, with the object
sof dividing the Austrian army and fore
ling q retreat of the mountain army along
tthe roads from Balzano.
The most notable fighting was oc-
tcasioned by the Third Army's frontal
sattack along the Lower Piave on the
.Austrian Fifth Army, which is resisting
rstubborniy to save itself from capture.
This army Is also being attacked by
he Tenth Army, composed Of two British.
re Italian ana ole American division.
94s>the left wing of the Austrian army
rests upon marshes and the sea. Its po-
sition is most precarious, and latest re-
ports indicate that 1t is In flight wherever
possible.
Virtually at all points along the front.
thirty miles OF Udine The Austrians
Sare retrea ting from their fortified noun
tain positions. blowing up munitions and
.fortresses and burning supplies as they
leave. II Is stated that the great
sfostresses at Col Fezzena were de-
sstroyed In three huge explosions.
Z, Italians arriving along the I.venza
.River were greeted with great enthu-
Siasm by the Italians. Twenty bridges
re open, over which there has been a
seaseless flow OF cavalry, artillery
cyclists, supply wagons, members OF the
American Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A. work
ers and refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
.OMSK WELCOMES =
BRITISH GENERAL
England Hailed by Populace
as Savior Of Russia
Troops Arrive.
b. tbs. As.o,s ~ ertsS.

TOXIC. Oct. ga war yifi5e com
issued today says:
Gen. Knox. chief Of the british Mill
tary Mission in Siberia, arrived at
Omsk last Saturday He was warm
ly welcomed by large number OF
officials OF the Siberian Government
and guards Of honor. The COM
marder in chief OF the Russian troops
held review at noon, which was par
ticlpaIed in by all the Omsk garrison,
who cheered Gen. Knox.
British troops arrived in Omsk
Sunday. Gen. Vologvosky. command
er of tine Russian troops, received
them. a triumphal arch which had
been built at the entrance to the rail-
road station was decorated with the
Union Jack The Russian troops and
the populace generally, including
school children, lined the streets and
gave the Britishers an ovation.
Great Britain was hailed as the
savior of Russia. The Siberian Gov
ernment distributed publications well
coming the visitors. while the news
papers enthusiastically praised Brit
ish ehivalry in rescuing Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

Army has reached 1853, including a
Colonel OF cavalry and three chiefs OF
battalions.
BELGIAN-We are established on
the west bank OF the Canal de Deriva-
ton de la Lys. We have taken Daal-
men.
GERMAN tNIGHD-Hostile at
tacks from the Dutch frontier a. far
as the SCheldt broke down before our
Lys front. Between Deynze and the
Scheldt the enemy, who al isolated
points had penetrated our lines, was
quickly stopped.
on the Aisne heights northwest OF
Chateau Porcien violent French at
taCks were repulsed.
GERMAN IDAYD-Sear Somergem
and on the Lys partial attacks by the
Belgians were repulsed. South Of the
Scheldt and OF the forest OF Normal
there have been intermittent artillery
duels and infantry engagements.
An enemy attack against the canal
sector south OF Catillon broke down.
South Of the Disc We repulsed vio-
lent attacks by the French In the early
hours OF the morning.
East Of Landifay (south OF Guise)
the enemys attacks, which were re-
peated several times until evening af-
ter renewed artillery fire. and in which
numerous tanks were brought into &C
ton. were repulsed. Wherever the er-
envy succeeded temporarily in obtain
ing Il footing in our lines he was
thrown back by our counter attack.
On the battlefield between Nizy-le-
Cornte and the Aisne the artillery ac-
tivity continued lively. Northwest of
herpy renewed strong attacks by the
enemy were repuised in the evening.
On both banks OF the Meuse the ar
tI!lery activity increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
british UNCHECKED
IN ITALIAN DRIVE
All ObjectiVes Gained Despite
Fierce Resistance.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The British report
so-day on operations in Italy says:
The advance OF the Tenth Army
continued without check throughout
the day British cavalry detach-
ments. in close touch with Italian
cavalry, have reached the western
outskirts OF Sacile.
Troops of the Fourteenth British
Corps have reached tho Livenza River
at Frsncenigo.
Further south the Eleventh Italian
Corps has occupied Oderzo.
This advance has been gained
throughout practically the entire
length Of the objective assigned me
tthe Earl OF Cavan, British com
mander on the Piave) by his Excel
lency. Gen. Diaz. when he first laid
his plans before me early in the days
of October The energy and deter
mination OF the infantry has been be-
yond all praise.
The difficulties OF bridging the
Piave led at FIRST to an inevita bic
shortness OF supplies, In spite of Jack
OF food and sleep and IN the face of
constant fighting the Thlrty-sevehth
italian Division and tine Seventh and
.Twenty-thlrd British Divisions have
-Ldvanced without relief to their final
objective.
The Royal Air Force has again to-
day done excellent work.
British and Italian troops operat-
ing OH the Asiago Plateau have
entered Canporovere northwest OF
Asiago) and captured the heights OF
MocatE. The number OF prisoners
'a'ten by the Tenth Army has In
'ased to more than $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
WELFARE WORK COORDINATED
War Camp Community Service IL
Supervise other Agencies.

WAsnINGTo%, oct. Sl.--All activities
connected with the welfare OF enlisted
men outside OF the camps and canton
meuts. heretofore conducted indcpend-
entity by the Y. NJ. &, a. the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish Wei
fare Board and the Salvation Army.
have been placed under the supervision
OF the War Camp Community Service
Nv the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, representing the War and
Navy Departments.
The commission announced Tonight
that thus the War Camp CoUmunitr
Service becomes the only agency now
officially recognized in this work and
is charged with coordiuatinE. stimulating
and expanding where necessary the
activities OF an other agencies.