davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

top" and that the outlook is improv-
ing every day.
il is said that the o. d. property
on Willow creek has changed hands
passing 20 a well-equipped eastern
company. II this il true, II VII be q
good thing for Willow creek.
LON Kyle left Wednesday for Mont
rc-s 10 Ep assigned 10 a war training
camp. lie desires TO enter the ava
OF sc.l.ce If possible. Lyn has
L.iry fIiends here who wish him the
trst Of luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Mrs Cecil Hirdman, and children,
Mrs Steve Waters and children, Mrs.
John Hicks, Messrs. Rudolph Waters,
Earl Adams, Walt Barker. Theo. Cane,
Harry Waters. Virgel Templeton and
Miss Eva Waters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
COUNTY NEWS IN REF

farm implements. Fred walked over
from Crested Butte, he having bought
the Heuchcmer ranch and expects 20
move his family over here this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
o 900 900 600 600 o
o PARLIN o
o o OOO o 600 o 90 90 o
ews- Champion Correspondents:

News-C Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, June 10.
Juan Quintana's brother, Mac, is
visiting him here from Saguache.
Miss Kathryn McLain spent Sum
day at her home in Ohio City, return
ing Wednesday.
John McLain went to the Red Cross
hospital in Salida Friday night, where
he will be operated on for throat
trouble.
Archie Burch departed for his
home in Saguache Sunday morning,
where he will visit a while before GO
ing to war
Miss. Julia Hogan came up from
Gunnison Saturday and spent the
week end with Miss Julia Vader.
Mel Deering was Gunnison visitor
Tuesday.
A large crowd of young folks from
here took in the farewell dance given
at Ohio City Saturday evening, in
honor of Ray Mcdonald and Archie
Burch,. who leave this month to join
the colors.
When you buy War Savings Stamps
you do not give your money, you loan
it at { per cent intrest compounded
quarterly. You will help your govern
ment, hpt you will help yourself even
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Major H. S. Ehrman departed Mon
day morning for Pitkin, having de-
cided to mine this summer instead OF
holding down the foremanship of the
Gunnison Republican any longer. The
Major has some fine prospects in the
Pitkin region and we understand has
refused good offer for them.
Elk Mountain Pilot:-The opening
up recently of a large vein of an
thracite at the Smith Hill mine this
spring, has doubled the output of any
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
KILLED m ACTION s.


QfSs1onSly Reported nlssanR q heef&k
aEHGEANT. -
y. - Bioomnsld, 1rvinx Q. OllfFum.
PkTYATES.
y. - Hobokenr james Z. CahfIi.
y. S.s Jersey City, WhllAm Roegei
y. =, Efeehold, James II. ISkss.
y T. Bunelo, Bole1lnu MAkouioekd
=. @, Mindom, Edgar Bedford.
.. D., Witten. Rfedsriek :. Hartsr.
KILLED IN ACTION
prsvioasiy ReVestsa Wsgadsd ssvsrsJ
u. @, 0nleas, Frederick r. vlnson. %
DIED OF WOUNDS. ia-
PrsViSasly RsPe.ted MIs.iag IN Astis
CORPORAL.
IN, Chicago, Peter Mndr1h. =
PRIvATE -, 1
fexass Dallas, CharIss J. II. Martana.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Rrsvto1sly Reported Killed h Aefiai
CORPORAL
Ireland. Mount Bella Jehn .. MeFsias
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PrsSi0usly EspsEted ln.sias In Asast
PRIVATES.
Col. Snyder. LeWia C. Petersen -
(continued on Page IL, Column J. D
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Pa. PhIlAdeIphia, Horman \. sInsw.7 4 "a
Pa, CennsllsVills, Joha skonesnoy, |t.
Pa, West Bsthlehem. L1thsF \ anl1. n,
e. p fSs,.Sss.s, PSssssss.l,s' sohs y Se1ls.: ft
Pa PhilaaelphiA, Sohn 4. Murray.
Pa, PsradisS, Clarence n MOWuFy,
Pa, Wnyburn, Ernoat y KnehenblnA
Pa. PhllsdeiphiA, ChnFiss KlrnAt.in.
RA- Rhl.adelphlAs ChAriss L. Ehoz.
p, fni.adelphiA, yehn =. Wilson.
"a. PhflndelphiA, eAm1sf ealtoa.
Pa BeaserdsIe, bsFt Rsaana1.
PA, PhllndslphlA, 01seag a. nelnA
- MlEes-ns.ra oeorge nsmDhEeAa
- - fs'l.d:,SSes. ffss'Ill.das,,Sess,.. - B ssey. -
Pa @cnan6saA ysssDA. J. os1.S1. -
Ps- IeI,ase!ph..s Hess orakE.
r rSIlsss1sSIs rSIlss:SS1: - - 20 .SSxu. s -. {.
PA- PkIlslsl1kl1 cssS A. oasss. y. -. =
p fhiIesslDs.A. ~ .. Ns1SswA $40 -.
p. fSiiSd:ipI,s., I,'i IA. 3 - a 'n...ssssss -
Pa fhreeP. Hnlh1 Msr.a- Ena
p. IHsHlaas.gAaH HsEA B; Msnssde .lrs5l
- bs..., b,,e.ss,pAas x1s@ss 4 MscsS1
RA- PeilAdslphAA. HS1ak Mos1r1I sF4Fl
- RAileds.pAk.t Fssak J. NecnSkttt
=: cs1ssoSssS:s' GO 60 49, P:sss = Lsas srf
p Minw drvys. Jsssp6 4 ESA
= FsiisssspSsilH. FsiissssiSslH Hs--y He--y z s~~
- Psi,.ds,,eeisa. Psi,dds,eesa. gey \ Hanqa.
e. cs.@SsrSsrs. ts csosr. ". DHsa1. Sssssl,.. =
- qeen6I.SGy. ossFgs Q. TII
=. sS,...ss,lsS sapaei 0aotalsViIh.
q. Pis;ss@sA. "a d.n:',ss q siS:As. psS.:. sl1S
- ssnersyi1as Wnlan u. Dsnnrs. ~
EnleaelpnlA Efnegoa DrAttillo. x rr4t
- nsseent Samuel Dsabert. 49,
., rnaladelDAla. Jshn n CaVnnaaSn
ry W@nersvnls, 0eoegs n, B1Vcl. -
= II Makrcn. Vinosnse osrieols. 81 -
i n He,eford, Desc y WlektFshAn.
~. WEBSTER, ElmeR ,. spierinR.
rem. triendsAips Joe d. KlnI
en-, hampton. Croekstt 1ngrnzA
renn-; CnaeeanocSA. yames Janaa
Tex, Dublin. 1eofgs =, s6ina. 80
Vs. 0tanges John b. 0riEEby. n1<.
y - SeAeman1 Enllss Charlie Q. Hula ~
" ~. 1sd Waller 4. Mecufeheon. -
". Zas Iltadslphia, Ffank r. Diaa. IN -
W. Va, narnsy, Homer L0Valog.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Kan, NTrhita, Clarence AleEandw nrOdie
n. J. SidEstoa, Harold q, shoemaker.
Pa, Chester, John =. Baldwin.
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR
Ind, GroansbuPH Clyde V, Woodward.
sERGEANIS
Canada, Ontario, Fred Beahrs,
Mass, Marshheld, James A. Peck
Miss, shsbuta, Al n. stallings,
D.. -, West HObOken, Gustav william
Long,
C0RPORALs
Nd, Baihmoru, Frederick r., Craftaa.
Nd, Baltimors, Joseph J., suIligaa,
y. Y, Richmond Hill, Charles Is, Wreds
\, Z Staten Island. Charles p, PALMER.
D, Y Brsokiyn, James shogtan.
Ohio, hsnton, Richard CisVsiaad.
ohio, Sehalia, Chester Weller.
Pa. Philad"lPhis. Chester }. CiaeoEta.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

III" "lilespie munitions works. at
Morgan. n. j.. were totally dcstroy.
cd ny explosions and fire last Satur-
day. entailing IA plant loss OF S12-
"o".o"o. damage to Government
munitions of $4,000 900. and a dam.
age OF $lO.oo0.00o to property ad-
Jac"ht the scene. Fifty DpOplp wera
Killed and three times tina, numh.r
hurt. More than sixty thousand
people living in the neiphborhood
fearing further and greater cxplo-
sions and fire spread. fled from their
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
L. =. TREASCRER SPOKE HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Hon. John Burke, (tsVtcd by Large
Audience at Methodist Church
When He Spoke On Fourth
Liberty Loan.

Hon. John Burke. Treasurer of
the United States. spoke here Tues
day night at the Methodist church to
Il packed houscful of people. on the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Mr.. Burke is
concluding Il tour of southern and
Southwestern cities. stimulating in
terest in the war loan. and has help
Ell Il great deal. without doubt. lie
has a story to tell. based upon knowl-
edge of facts and conditions gained
from ON the inside" OF the Govern
ment. as IL were. and he knows how
To tell II in a way that aruuses his
hearers
just prior to the speaking. n pa
triotic song service was held for thir-
~ minutes, in which everyone in the
house seemed to participate.
committee Of men met Mr.
Burke and entertained him for half
an hour prior to the time set for the
address
The local company of the National
Guard attended the address in Il body
commanded by Captain Miller.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA SITUATION

The spread of sO-called Spanish in
fluenza here, II is believed, will not
reach alarming proportions. and for
the time II is not thought necessary
to suspend schools or prohibit Other
public gatherings There are num-
bcr of cases. more or less serious.
and one death has occurred hut the
epidemic is believed To be under com
plete control Then. again. there are
u large number of eases Of bad colds
and other kinds OF ailments. which
are called Spanish influenza. hut
which are of little or no seriousness
at all
At Drnison. the situation Is said to
he very bad. also at sherman. and
schools. shows. churches. and all pub
lie gatherings have been stopped by
the municipal authorities. II has al
81 been necessary in Dcrison to ap-
peal to the physicians of adjoining
towns for help in combating the all
mrnt and attend to the sick. II Is
reported that Il large number of IA
talitics hav" resulted in GraysOn
county. with little or no abatement
of the epidemic up to Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Allied Press
Demands Surrender.

IN commenting upon the proposal
oi Germany and its allies for an ar
mistice pending peace negotiations.
newspapers Of all the allied conn
tries demand an unconditional sur
render OF all enemy forces land, sea.
ana AR. as preliminary to any sort
Oh discussion looking toward peace.
"hen once Germanys power To Kill
ana des'"oy is taken away. then. and
'heh only. they say. can the allied
powers enter into any negotiations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
| LET'S GO |
1850 ATTENDED SUNDAY StHOtl
LAST SUNDAY
The M"thnli>t> We're First in Attcn.
dance. With :S53. and Isapiists
Sfcpili, With S'nj.

The go-ta Sunday School move
mcnt Instituted last week was pro-
ductiv" of results. and doubled III"
Sunday School attendance in the city
the Sunday following. when total
of 800 people attended tn" seven
Sunday Schools OF the city. as fol
lows: Methodist 1858. baptist "nG
Presbyterian 2"i. Christian ZIG.
East Side Presbyterian 80. Nazarrn"
-. Grac" Methodist 81
Committees canvaSS"d III" city urS
ipc all 10 .ttcna S0m" SUNDAY school
or 81 her and Friday II hunrh of men
Monh-rS rf She m.n's clHs."&. d"vot-
cd their tim" 10 thu m"n. aud all ihis
va pr'c"dcd and followed hy pub
lI,i'r r' y&ylui- k'uu.. win results
"S "U'ri
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
-
t'crilIanS Leave
lk'SOl;ltitA, Ih.I,in,l.

Re'rcating Germans ON all fronts
IN france leave the most utter DESC
la,ion behind, burning. pillaging and
otherwise destroying all that is left
W Indicate that villages and towns
once existed. Reports have il that
thcy savagely destroy countless ar
'icits That would be of no earthly ad-
vantage to the conquering Allies. an
pareh,iy for the love of destruction.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
No Worms in a Healthy Child

An -hiIdrta trruh,d with worms haY" "a un-
hoatly color, which ind!ral'S IOor hlpud and % e,
fnlr. there is more or les stomach dsstuTh"it"
GPON T. , TASILI IESS chill TONIC given r,anlar!y
fof two or three weeks vii enrich the hlopd in
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
cnng Tonic to the whole system. Nature Will then
throw nI or dsnci the wufHs. and the Child will f"
IN p.Tf,c; health Pleasant To take an per bottle.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
New l,i,IlccllOr
Poses as Friend,

IN" new German Chancellor. Max
imlilan OF Baden. in recent speech
III the German Rcichstag, in which he
makes another bid for peace based
upon President Wilson's fourteen
ucciarati0hs. poses as a friend Of the
uernan people and as opposed to fur
ther warfare.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Au>tri:ins Have
LEFT Serbia.

The Austrians are by now about
driven out oi Serbia, and even the
great Won Mackensen of the German
arms couldn't furnish strength and
force enough t0 stop it. In driving
them ont of the serbian city of Bel
grade. even the women helped. il is
reported.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
ice to Public

r. f. sod the cOnfcc-
,,.vr as Sinclair's
,onrr, and also the post
gore. and have moved
,,,ir. sore stock to the
,,csry ! hav" also add
.a IN il and serve any
+ D ,hor' orders or lunch.
k,blic is invited to pay us
mr stock is complete.
shall "l.dravor TO merit
E-ronas'
". |; MCDONALD.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
notwithstanding
Silipbuil,iing.

American ship production again
has broken all records. The output
or American shipyards for the twelve
months ending October will be 40
per cent of the entire worlds great
est annual prc-war OUTPUT.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
bulgaria Tells
Huns to Get Out.

Bulgaria has notified the central
powers. with whom Sh" had been al
ned before her surrender. that they
must evacnat" bulgarian soil within
Il month
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Hhl'lenburg Quits
Army OIilni;u,ti.
- ~

1he report comes in this week that
Won l'indcnbnrg has resigned COM
ihand o' IN" German armies on the
western front. as th" result of a vio-
lent quarrel with the emperor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Germany Can't
Hold Out Long.

Recently captured German prison.
crs. lighting side by side. have been
from l6-ycar-old boys to aged beard
ca men. All Of them are agreed that
GerIany cannot hold out long at the
war
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Italy EAWctcd
to Strike Soon,

Reports from Italy say that the
Italian army is prepared for another
oiiehsive against the already whip
pea Austrians. and is only awaiting
the command To strike hard.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
submarine Move.
Anticipated.

Allied naval aul horiIies anticipate
II desperate submarine offensive
against allied troop transport ser
vice to follow the rejection of the
German trick armistice proposal,
which is sure To be rejected.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Vessel Torpctl,ssl
Near L. =. Coast.

The Alberto Trevcs. an Italian
steamship, was torpedo.d by Ger
man submarine 500 miles off the l.
). coast October g. Twenty persons
are reported as missing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
| LET'S GO |

The Government has issued II call
for five thousand stenograph"rS. who
are needed for war work In various
{. .partncnts AT Washington
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
ide spread in the past few weeks.
Paris Again
Gets lens Goal,

The city Of Paris. which has gone
on snort coal rations since the Ger
man occupation of Lens. in the heart
ot the mining country years agn is
again receiving coal from Lens since
the Allies captured the place. and
the furl shortage in that city is much
relieved
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
irove's Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
Fichine the blood. You can feel its Strength
rnine. Invisorstins Effect. Price co..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

the tragedy is being inves-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

" /, MCDONALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE {.
WAR

What we were to do to help was
the thing which bothered all of us
some eighteen months ago when we
entered the great war. "Tell us what
to do!"'was the general cry.
The United States food administra-
ton was among the first of govern
ment organizations to set to the task
things for everybody to do.
It is not easy to get a message
to the millions throughout the
length and breadth of a country as
great as America. But the food admin
istration in n year has found that
it a get returns from its people in a
very short time. Practically everybody
he's co-operated and therein is the Sec
ret of national success.
There have been special drives" at
special times-certain periods when
above all things it was necessary to
send wheat or sugar or meat or to go
without other things at home. Every
one knows the splendid cooperation
Of communities, and individuals who
volunteered to go wholly without
wheat as long as the shortage should
regard to meat. Recently given two
pounds Of sugar as a monthly house.
hold ration, many people have not
purchased even that much.
Now there comes somewhat Of a
change. The crop Of 1913 looks safe.
But since we r not likely to have az
big a harvest next year. because SO
many Of our men are going "over
there" we must keep on saving to
provide for the future. Each must do
his part in sending across the Atlantic
nifty per cent more food than we sent
last year. d
II stringent saving last year was our
greatest proof that we were really in
the war. we have still more vital proof
now, with our big army in France. We
are not likely to forget that there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Buy Liberty Bonds
AN ESCAPED

With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 3.-Private Edward F.
Baker of Pittsburgh, Pa, is one Of the
few Americans who claims to have
been a prisoner in Germany and then
escaped back to the line Of his COM
rades. Here is an outline Of tho story
told by Baker when he came into
Fismes late one night Dor after the
Americans took possession of that
town. Early one morning there had
been street fighting in Fismes and in
an encounter several Germans got the
drop on Baker and marched him back
to their lines.
Before noon the Germans had Baker
working in trenches, and they kept
him digging. in one place or another
most Of the afternoon without as
much as even suggesting that he might
want something to eat. Late in the
afternoon the Americans started an
attack, preceding it with a heavy bar
rage from the artillery. Naturally this
caused quite a commotion among the
Germans on the hills north of Ffsmes.
When the German guarding Baker
turned his head to look in the direc-
ton of the whiz of an American shell
Baker seized a stick of wood and
struck the guard a blow on the head,
and then ran into a nearby wood, to-
ward the Americans. None of the
Germans followed him, although sew.
eral soldiers fired with their rifles az
he disappeared in the brush.
Baker reached his companions that
night just eighteen hours after he had
been taken prisoner, and he had moth
ing to eat all day.
-.L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
ssGets-It'' for corns

World Has Never Kown Its Equal
what will get rid Of my corn?"
The answer has been made by mill
lions-there's only one corn-renover
that you can bank on. that's absolute
ly certain, that. makes any corn on
earth peel right of like a banana skin
and that's magic "Gets-It" Tight
shoes and dancing even where you
have a corn need not disturb you II
you apply a Few drops Of "Gets-ft"
on the corn or callus. You want a
corn-peeler. not q corn fooler. You
don't have to fool with corns-you
Npeek. them right of with your fingers
by using, "Gets-It." Cutting makes
c0rns grow and bleed. Why use irrt-
tating salvese or make q bundle of
your toe with tape or bandages? Why
putter and-still have the corn? Use
"Gets-It"-your corn-pain II over,
the corn isaa 'Eoner' sure as the sun
rises.
psGets-It," the guaranteed money
back, corn-remover, the only sure way
costs hut q trife at any drug store.
M'fd by =. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Ill Sold in Grand Forks and, rec0m-
mended as the worlds bestrcorn. rem
edy by vold-Drug Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03

Luckily for those who would be pa
trtotic, the wool substitutes which
must be Used this year are not only
beautiful but they are smart and mod
ish. Satin duvetyn is one of the most
deceptive of these wool substitutes 1t
looks like the finest of, velour, it is so
soft and woody in appearance. 1t is a
~d0uhle-faced fabric and tho wrong
side looks like the most shimmery
satin. BUTT isn't wool, not a bit of it
every thread is silk. It is a great ac-
complishment, this making wool"
from a worm instead of a lamb.
The suit pictured is a stunning
model. made of navy blue satin
duvetyn. Elegant simplicity marks
this whole. costume which makes a
suitable outfit for afternoon wear.
Bands OF gray squirrel trim the collar,
cuffs, pockets and the skirt And here
just a word about the seasons skirt
is timely. The new skirt has been pull
ed down. It is straighter, scantier and
longer. The novelty is the instep
length skirt which many smart won-
en- will adopt.
Five inches from the ground vii
be the most popula. skirt
length, though many Of the younger
women who have worn their skirts
ten inches from the ground Eli low
wear them seven. Ali the skirts are
mounted on an inside t.ea. VARYING
from two to four inches IN width
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
MAMMALIAN
CHANCELLOR
OF GERMANY
Meeting Held in Berlin to
Appoint Man to Take Won
Hertling's Place.

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Pnnce Max
imilian of Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor, accord
ing to he zeitung am Mittag of Ber-
lin.
A council meeting took place at the
chancellors palace in Berlin last ave-
ming, according to advices received
here. Emperor William presided and
the meeting was attended by Field
Marshal Hindenburg who had come
to Berlin with the emperor, Former
Chancellor Won Hertling, Vice Chan
cellor Won Payer and several state
secretaries were in attendance.
Prince Macmillan is heir to the
throne of the grand duchy Of Baden.
He was born July 10, 1857. For some
years he has been recognized as the
leader Of the Delbrueck group of
German moderates and upon the fall
of Imperial Chancellor MichaeliseNo-
vember 1, 1917, he was put forward
as the moderateS' candidate for the
CHARACTERISTIC. His NAME, however,
did o go before the emperor as
Prince Macmillan objected for dyn-
astic reasons.
At that time there were vague ru-
mors concerning Prince Macmillan
to the effect that in moderate circles
there was under way a movement
having for it's objective the dethrone-
ment of Emperor William and the
choice of Prince Macmillan as his
successor. These rumors, however,
were never confirmed, although there
seemed to be some foundation for
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
AME;'RICANSNEAR
STRONGHOLD OF
THEB0LSHEVIKl
Sa1nrnies Hold Fartherest
Point South Reached by
Any Of Allied Armies.

Archangel. Tuesday, Oct. 1:-(By
the Associated Press).-American
troops now hold the furthest point
south reached b yany Of the Allied
forces in the advance southwark
from Archangel. This point is a small
village, 800 miles southeast of Arch
angel on the river Vaga. The Boil
shevik stronghold Of Velsk is only 40
miles way.
From Velsk the Bolsheviki send
out small gunboats from which they
land parties to attack the Americans.
The Bolsheviki, however, always flee
to the shelter of the gunboat, when
attacked.
The inhabitants near the American
advanced post are largely of Boil
shevik sympathies. as those opposed
to the Bolsheviki fled to Shenkursk
to the protection of the Allied and
Russian forces. A party of about 100
peasants is doing splendid work
scouting for the Allies.
T%hirty-five miles south of Shen-
kursk would place the American
troops in the government of Voogda.
Velsk, or Bielsk, the Bolshevik base,
is 200 miles north of the city OF
Vologda.