davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
East Sid
Prominent Orators From ill
Over the State Will Ad-
= dress Crowds.

On Friday. June IA. the annual
Mallory picnic will take place in the
Lee grove two miles east Of Mallory.
This picnic has. taken the form OF an
annual affair TO bring the peoples at
the surroundtng. communities IN q
closer relationship with 0ns another.
During the past years the picnies
from. all over this part Of tho county
always make It = point to bs IN at.
tendance.
At the picnic Friday the people Who
attend will have tho privilege Of he1S-
Ing the Hon. w. J. -Nolen Of Mime
apolts deliver one Of his remarkable
addresses. Mr.. Nolan is &nd has III.
ways been considered one OF the fore-
all occasions shown his whole hearted
and unboundad 100 per cent Amsri-
canism. Mr.. Nolan ia at present work
Ing under the auspices Of the America
First league. He has been particu,
larry active throughout the state cam
paigntng for the reelection Of Gov.
J. A.. A. Burnquist. At the cAlebra-
ton on Friday he will talk in favor
OF h candidacy of James Cummings
Tor the state house of representatives.
by the Nonparttsan league but de.
cltned the endorsement because he
considered'Sthe league a dtsloyal or
THIS, picnic dinneff. will be served At
noon, After the dinner various
games. amusements. addresses and
other means Of pleasure will be 70,
Anyone Who attends the picnic
need have no fear of not having a
good time for with the entertainment
that the committee has put on in the
past this is practically assured. The
Reverend =. G. Oliver will be present
fine selection Of songs which he has
prepared. Besides this. a number Of
prominent men from over the state
and county1wtff deliver patriotic ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
MANY FROM
THE CITY GO
TO BIG PICNIC

The picnic at Key west Is going On
in eraAk style today, From reports re-
ceived here q large crowd OF pscpte
cred at the grounds to enjoy thorn
selves. Among the local people 70 at
tend are Mrs, y, Mongevsn, q. B
Burkhaxt and MI. Fummer.-. q.
a number Of Interesting speeches
are scheduled for this afternoon,
among them w, J.. Nolan, n Of
MinnssetA's foremost orators who Is
campaigning in the interests Of Gov
Burnquist, will deliver an address in
favor Of 11is candidate. Reaides this q
number of bustnaB men from Polk
county and Grand Forks will also
Speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
PAUlS0N
SUICIDES AT HIS
H0MENEAR CITY

+ Elmer Paulson. son Of M. and Mrs
Thomas Paulson, Twins aight milei
north OF the city. was found hanging
in q. barn on his fathers place thii
morning. It is believed Ill health II tbs
cause at HIS rash act. His paEsnta
whom interviewed this afternoon could
give no reason as to Why he should
take his life. He. had always received
the best Of treatment around home
and was apparently satisfied with con-
ditione.
No arrangementa have beeH snade
vet a. to burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
MRS. DOLL TO co
TO SPOKANE SOON

Mrs. Charles Doll has broken US
housekeeping ana will leave in several
days for Spokane. WASH, where. she
will make her home with her dangh,
tor who lives in that place. William
and Elmer Doll left the city sunday
evening. William ha4 secured an ex.
cellent position in the Glacier Nation
al park for the summer months. After
completing his contract there he viii
80 to Spokane and make his home
with his mother. Elmer Doll went
right on TO Spokane Sunday ana viii
await the arrival OF his mother xhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Ess9ssssS (co1finued, From Page ~
Bidol believes, to keep their electives
on the firing line and to dip into
their stock of reserves for fresh divi-
ssions..
The German plan for the present
Paris. in reporting the statements Of
prisoners, included the attacking and
storming of>Compiegne by the cavalry
ct the guard under General Won
schoeler on Sunday evening. Now the
GermapA not only are not at Com
piegne, but they show a great deal
less vigor in their efforts, except on
their left. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
WAR BRIDES VISIT
=. -. HUSBANDS AT CAMP

a number Of the recent war brides
have been visiting their husbands at
Camp Dodge. Among the local women
to visit their husbands were Mrs. viii
Der Lee, formerly Miss Eva paneer-
field, and Mrs. Arthur EnaaFd, for
msrly Miss eoreson. They have return
ed to this city and taken up their
duties again,>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Austrian Shin Sunk.

Venice. Tuesday, June 11.-one
Austrian dreadnaught was destroyed
and q second n damaged in the
torpedo attack made by italian tor
pedo boats upon an Austrian naval
division near the SDalmatian Islands
on Monday, 1t "a officially stated
tonight in a Communication by the
chief Of Htaf of the Italian navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
british Rcpulse Huns.

london, June IAN enemy raid
ing party last night attacked the
day. The British carried out a sue
cessful raid in the Boyelles region.
capturtng a few prisoners.
) Theoe was spasmodic activity by
the enemy artillery, during the night
in the region west 81 Lens.
Less Artillery Fighting. ?;
With the American Army in
France, Tuesday, June 11.-{By the
Associated ,,*Press).-The artillery fire
on the front northwest Of Toul today
wss below the average of last week.
Few Airplanes were. up although
the visibility was good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
4 Take Americans Seriously!

London, June .l2.-The Germans
are taking seriously the American
thrust at the apex of. their hne in the
Cltgnon Valley, northwest of Chataau-
Thterry, and thus far have used five
divisions in attempting to, counter it,
but entirely without success" Reu-
ter's1 correspondent at French head
quarters t~elegraphs under Tuesdays
date. 1.-TWO fresh divisions were
thrown at. the American center al
Bouresches this morning in a fruitless
attempt to: rs-capture the village. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

has' sher se.,,ics. = 1 hn,n'
ling the. draft hca,d xfthS r,srie.I -sre
g-s- S. t'1
4 faty ToN.v. 81 : s.,,th ~
Imhonnsen. ma e ths c.,,ntvs co,s..
lYais.innsn' ~ransscY.s S;sns.: ~ s..
court house this morning n.''''ss : =
Gnre - Hr.,a. I.r- -
lGeorse Pm ana Ssn,iiw AIT ~:
VIII spend the 'snmmer sassnn
-1-eA
Vista In Wes-Melvin Merager OF
1.-THE Great Northern railroad oflees
has, gone to Seattle to spend . few
visit Spokane and Tacoma. !.
--se-
Anklo-Wm, pitton, bridge
[Snss. e. e. me ant psM xs.,, Avenue vs snids e;
work On the bridge.
--
Mem Ke9dstera-Ed McDaFIaott and
Aliner Rqlas easne down from Canada
board under the 1917 registration.
me- u.-;.-,, a..
superinten Ient. of nurses at the
Mercy hospital Of Devils Lake, is i'll
In q local hospital.
-
Heturn.nG = Peambina-. A.,
Ulnhse, Olaf Nelson and j. d, Turner
wners they opening Of
TSs On tne fennAna senoo
une consIa zsa w. aw9fded TO y. p
Ho'usl ot'F 1nnag, ": -.
.R.+rrrJ snom r.r.m -
sau,nnr whn i've. nam 81. e,tu na::
=rstM.ned | ,rn,n pi.net sns s'ty, nas
sS.'ta.u 'io.n F,apo. eAsk.,, Where
Sav ,. sPeas ~. Hientns WIZ ner
aaus1tsfs, qa., =. brett Mrs.
Una w,M leave on an automobile
4'p -
n.xa 70 Clio &C.,.
r,ent p.s hssn meda ~ an GnaaS
Wnrn. n,,pi iii, macs. lHss iAe 1sam ta
fr,rstA canoart tpaa. Ut, nann WI slvs us
BE ~ w., sr'uy SVemtHs' 'Hns
n%niforns and I y sst hep ~" . 20 mn ,5c
sanI ' = d dn = sstauaasn e ,aus.s
nrnsr ana ~ = p4aa1gu 4.iSE Ing tm
Il nno To-, ha es'''nate" ''"'
e4n oe t4N leeu.
MANY I Ninot--P. %. Miller
nraaident ~ the Grand Fort. Trarto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
NQTIOE,

Don't forget water and ughkt esIls
must DO paid BY the 18th or service
will b cut on. II cut Cd. tho pAualty
Of 800 viii be charged to rs.connect
.oaAh oArvioe.-Adv, .,,-rf +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
If. Planee Deetroyed.

London, June 12.-Twenty-one
enemy airplanes have been .deGtroyed
on tho Italian front by the British
forces operating there, Acordine to
ttoday's war once statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Mia Esther Ldfauist Of Staples, who
has been visiting for some Hme at tho
N. Moriarity homo on Fourth street,
will return to her homettomorroW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

T. Mn Arthur Hallen aud son are
Visiting Mrs. Hallen's sister. Ars.
Chris storholm. ct Thief River Falls,
MIN. .,,v.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

In the. handicap for ,mightinass, the
hog pen Is giving the sword 4 run for
place."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borehsrs lett
today for Red Lake Falls. whore they
viii spend several days visiting at the
homo Of Otto Zaisor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
EAST SIDE. BRIEFS

Miss Resa HriGee left last evening
for Madieon, Wisconsin. who're she
In company With her sister, Anna
Bri9gs, Will attand the wisconsin uni
versity summer school, which opsna
there soon. While 1T the university
they will make their home at the
Delta Gamma sorority house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Fred Quigley left today for Mime
apoiA on a business trip. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

e. J. Zeidlik and John Young left
the city today for Crookston. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

The young ladies OF the Sacred
Heart church will meet in the Sacred
Heart church this evening to do Red
Cross work. The director Of the class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Mrs. Fred Metcal8 returned last
evening from the Twin Cities, where
she mas been visiting har SON., Howard,
who is connected With the naval rs
cruiting station there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Judge Rasmussen is spending tho
day In crookston on legal business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Mrs. e. A. Brown, Is very anxious thst
every young LADY make it a point to
be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Drive Against The
Foch Forces Lasts
] For Only Tire Days

Continues, Prom Page ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
AMERICANS AS FIGHTERS.
Captured Document Gives the Ger
man Opinion.

Just what the Germans think of the
American soldiers with few side re-
marks regarding the st. Mihiel opera
tions Is disclosed in a confidential
document signed by the chief intelli-
sencer officer of the Nineteenth Ger
man army which has been captured
by Americans fighting on the British
front.
The document prefaces n discussion
of the st. Mihiel attack by admitting
that the number of Americans In re-
serve on that occasion was unknown.
IL then takes up the division which
carries out the assault.
The document discusses the details
of the operations, admitting that when
the Americans reached Thiaucourt the
entire st. Mihiel salient was rendered
untenable and therefore its evacua-
ton was ordered and the retreat car
ried out according to plan.
4 little further on the order has this
to say of the American soldier.
"Hc obviously Is very much afraid
of being taken prisoner. He defends
himself violently TO the last against
this danger and does not surrender.
This seems TO be the one result of
propaganda picturing cruel treatment
IL he falls into German hands.
"The American is expert in handling
machine guns. Is firm on the defen-
sive and develops a strong power Of
resistance from his very numerous
machine guns. The bearing OF the in
fantry indicates slight military train
ing. The artillery was at its best as
long as II remained at its original
positions during preparation for at
tack. The methods Of fire were good
II was very quick in getting on oppor-
tune targets. this apparently being
due to the lavish employment OF tech
nical devices. Within minimum
period the Americans were able to
furnish a well directed fire.
"Liaison between the infantry and
artillery was perfect. When infantry
ran into machine gun nests II imme-
diately fell hack and new artillery
preparation from accompanying bat
teries followed very promptly"
A sentenr" in the document says:
I'm general it should be noted the
AmeriCar e. nu'tn hcrornh'c-he does
not fire on stretcher- bearers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
WELL ovER.sUBscRlBEo.
About 2s,0oo,ooo People Help With
the Fourth Liberty Loan.

PROBABLY aO,0oO.0e0 or more indivi-
duals bought bonds OF the fourth Lio-
erty loan. Unofficial reports reaching
Washington Sunday. showing large
pruport ion OF these filed their SUD
Scriptions during the last Few DAYS Vi
the campaign. which ended SATURDAY
night. Consequently II will be task ol
many days TO actually count the num-
Der OF pledges and 10 compile reports
from the entire country.
Local and district campaign mama
GERS. fatigucd with their arduous
duties OF the solicitation work. rested
sunday and were working yesterday
figuring up the avalanche OF last-
minute purchases. The only otncEil
figures i'm hand are OF Friday nlghl
showing about Sl.i00,0O0,OOO yet 10 pe
subscribed.
D,spite the total lack OF definite IN
formation. treasury officials are con-
fiGent that the $4,000. 100000 popular
war credit has been orersunscrioeu'
This l-.lief is based on indications
that advance promises OF large sums
from financial interests in New YORK
and elsewhere will be found TO ne tui-
filled when the final count Is made.
Ranks have until next Thursday to
tabulatc their subscriptions and re-
mort To the federal reserve banks.
Treasury officials declare II might ne
as much as two weeks before the re-
suits for the whole country are known
narticularly if the number OF sub
scribcrs runs as high as present esti-
mates.
Cato Sells. commissioner or Indian
affairs. announces that Telegraph re-
ports received by him from the var
ious Indian reservations show the In,
dians in this country have subscribed
81. 500 900 TO the fourth loan. rms
brings their total subscriptions TO an
four loans Ia approximately S2o'oo"'-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

The Czecho- -Slovak nation has issued
a forward declaration of independence
of Austria and has resumed its own
sovereignty. The declaration sets
forth that the CZecho- -Slovaks have
been an independent nation since. the
Seventh century, and in 1926. as an in
dependent nation. consisting Of Bohe-
mia, Moravia, and Silesia, voluntarily
joined with Austria Hungary in Il de-
fensive union against the Turkish dam
ger. 1t recounts that since 1867 the
country has been oppressed by Austria
and Hungary through brute force, and
declares that these people will no long
or live under the direct or indirect rule
Of the violators of Belgium and
France. The declaration, which was
issued from Paris on october Is. 1918,
sets up a republic and is signed by
Thomas G. Masaryk, as prime minis
ter: Gen. Milan r. Stefanc, minister of
national defense; DR.. Edward Benes.
minister of foreign affairs and of the
interior.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

1t came out the other day that Pres
ident Wilson Is an active member OF
the supreme war council of Versailles.
and that he votes on every important
proposition. Effort was made by some
of the newspapers few days ago to
confirm the story that the war council
had opposed II recommendation from
General Foch looking to tho occupa-
ton Of Metz, Strassburg and CoblentZ
as a guarantee of Germany's future
good behavior. Secretary Baker de-
clined to say how. the different MEM
hers of the council voted: but he did
not mind saying that President Wilson
has vote on every proposition that
comes up in the council. He votes by
cable. The other members of the coun-
Gil are the prime ministers of England.
France and Italy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

The Texas department Of agriculture
has made a careful survey of the cost
of producing the 1918 cotton crop and
has put the cost at thirty-fve cents a
pound on il production of 100 pounds
of lint to the acre. II recommends
that nobody sell for less than the price
indicated. and urges that there be a
general holding movement. In view OF
official figures which place the supply
far below the actual requirements, and
with the spinners now making such
tremendous profits II would seem that
all the owner Of the cotton has to do
is to wait until the spinners and spec
ulators begin fighting for the last half
of the crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
CHEAP TEXAS CATTLE.

The bureau Of animal industry at
Clemson college, wants the famers OF
This section to know Of finc opportu-
nitv TO buy Texas cattle at a bargain.
and II wants them, II they are inter-
ested. to act right away.
BECAUSE Of drouth hundreds OF thou
sands of Texas cattle, In the Fort
worth country. have been deprived OF
na sturage, and conditions are such
thai they cannot be wintered in Texas.
The cattle are Of the Shorthorn, An
eus and Hereford breeds, and fine
Young heifers weighing from $50 to
750 pounds are being sold at Fort
worth at from 1-2 to cents.
Tbe Federal bureau Of animal in
dustry has assumed charge or the SIT
nation and is solving 1t by selling the
cattle to farmers OF the south anu
elsewhere, who have forage and other
feed with which to take care OF the
cattle. ,,o,
Sharon. and A. A. McKeown OF ROCK
Hill. are representing the government
and acting as agents for the farmers
OF York county. who care to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to buy fine
cattle cheap.
Already Messrs. Blair and McKeown
have orders for about 100 head OF
these cattle and they must know on or
before next Sunday who wants cattle
and how many.
THO plan Is to send a representative
NJ the division Of animal industry to
Fort Worth to buy the stun and ship
il to York county in carload lots.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

II whisky were of any possible value
as a medicine. there might be some eS-
cuse in the present crisis for the vio-
lation of the law with regard to the
liquor traffic. But since all the medi-
cal authorities who have as much
claim to scientific knowledge as billy
goat. hold that whisky has no such
value, violation Of the law in regard to
the dispensation Of the stun Is purely
wanton. OF course. under conditions
Of undisputed distress, like the pres
ent. it is a safe proposition that an au-
thority who would overstep the higher
laws, on pretense Of having done so In
the name Of humanity, would get ap-
plause from certain quarters, and the
support Of the unthinking from other
quarters. But so far as we are con-
cerned, especially in view Of the estab-
lished scientific truth as to the value
of whisky. backed as is that scientific
truth by the good common sense OF all
honest folk who know all about whis-
ky from personal experience. we don't
see how or where anybody. vested with
authority. would be entitled to respect
for violation Of the liquor laws Ac-
cording to our Interpretation. the mo-
tive of an official authority who would
violate the liquor laws just at this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Governor Manning last Friday
granted a ten-day parole to DR.. James
l.. Hanahan. recently sentenced to five
years in, the penitentiary for killing a
child. The parole was granted on the
ground of serious illness in DR.. Hama
hams family.
The governor Is permitting the use
Of liquors that have been seized by
consta bles. for the treatment Of influ-
cnZa on physicians prescriptions. The
dispensation Of the liquor has been
placed under the Jurisdiction Of the
Red Cross.
Greenville Piedmont: The report
has spread that whisky can be obtain
ed for influenza from the u. s. health
board, the Red Cross or the Home
Service bureau. This is entirely false.
as none of these organizations have
received orders to dispense whisky and
have none to give out. DR.. White said
this morning that whisky is not neces-
sary In influenza cases. There are
many medicines that are much more
effective that should be prescribed for
this disease.
Columbia State Monday: The judge
Of probate issued 294 liquor permits
last week. The little slips were good
for total Of 73 gallons and one quart
OF whiskey. The visitors to the office
offered many explanations. Some had
illness at home. while hacking cough
and incipicnt influenza attacked
others. Some OF the applicants were
scared the prevailing disease would
overtake them and were preparing for
the enga cement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-22

Dillon, October IS: The epidemic
OF Influenza In Dillon and throughout
the county Is being taken very serious
ly by everyone and everything possible
Is being done to check 1t. BY order OF
the board Of health the stores OF the
town were ordered to close their doors
at 5 o'clock p. m. and open not earlier
than 8 q. M, until further notice. Also
extra policemen have been put on duty
to see that none Of the stores become
crowded or that there Is no congregat-
ing on the streets or In other places.
The restaurants. barber shops. thea
tres, churches all have been closed Tor
several days previous to this order.
There are but few homes In Dillon
which have not been visited by the dis
ease and in many cases whole 1amllles
have been and are down with II. The
Red Cross is supplying numter OF
face masks and numbers OF the People
are wearing them. The town has is
sued bulletins and had them circulat-
ed. telling the people how to care for
the sick and how to keep themcelves
free Of the disease. No children have
been allowed on the streets for two
days. A number Of the young ladies
have volunteered to nurse the sick and
the town has been divided into dis
tricts and each district organized Tor
the care Of the sick and the distribu-
ton of soups and other nourishment.
The Red Cross is supplying everything
that is needed and is urging all In need
of anything to report to 1t.