davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
s. ARMY IS
OFFEREDFOR
OFFENSIVE
American Forces Probably Will Be Thrown Into the
Line at Point When Time Comes For Great Stroke to
Crush the Kaisers Power; Foch Is Picked For Impor-
tant Place in Proposed Drive
BY associated Press


PARIS, March 29.-General Pershing called
on General Foch at headquarters yesterday,
according to Information, and placed at his
disposal the whole resources of the American
Army for employment in the battle now in
progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Il come, Information Pershing as saving
ITO that the American people wou Did it great
honor for troops they engaged pres battle
ask 1t OF and in that of the American people
there at this other question than
ing. Infantry artillery that we have are yours to
dispose OF them you will Others coming which
numerous as will be necessary have that
the American people would be proud engaged the
battle in history"
Foch May Command
General Foch placed Pershne's offer before the
Council at the front Information The includes
Premier Clemenceau, in Chief Petan and or
loucheur, minister of munitions.
here have been several reports recently that General Foch
one OF the most brilliant strategss of the day.
responsible Tor the French victory in the battle of the Marne
would be placed supreme front The
DAILY Chronicle of London said
bearing the coordination of British and French military
lons might be expected almost Immediately and that
fluential role might be assigned to General Foch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
ALLIES IN A
POSITION TO
STRIKE BACK
French Counterattacks Prove Successful, While Huns
Seek Weaker Points When Advance Is Slowed Down
by Murderous Fire of Entente Forces; Decisive Stage
of Great Conflict Reached on Western Front

AMSTERDAM March 29.-The German
supreme command is about to deliver a new and
mighty blow on another part of the front which
will tear a new hole in the already pierced
enemy ring" the Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin,
declares
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

G and Myrtle
w
Harrisb nnd Rerthn =
Povde NJ.
Harris
Winters
Harrisburg;
&c A Halifax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

TContinued on Page 10. ]
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-12
JUDGMENT.
JUDGMENT.
State of Louisiana, Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans


the Parish of Orleans.
I hereby certify, That on the 4th day O
Sept, 1918, judgment was rendered in thi.
Court in the following entitled suit in thu
words and figures following, to-wit: No
l24.6ss, Division a." Docket 5, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace p Mclean versus Chandler c. Luzen
berg, District Attorney.
This cause came on this day to be heard
upon petitioners application to change, alte,
and amend the name of their minor sor
Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal Carey Henry
Mclean. Lawrence NJ. Janin, Attorney fol
petitioner. Chandler c. Nuremberg, District
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, represent
ing the State of Louisiana.
When, after hearing pleading, evidence and
counsel the Court being of opinion, for the
reasons this day orally assigned, that the
petitioners are entitled to the relief prayed
for:
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed, tina,
there be judgment herein authorizing
Horace P. Mclean, and Viola Carey, wife Of
said Horace P. Mclean, the petitioners, to
change, alter and amend the name of their
minor child. Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal
Carey Henry Mclean, which shall be the
son, after the publication of this judgment
in the manner required by law;
1t is further ordered, that all costs of this
proceeding be paid by the petitioners. Judg-
ment read and rendered in open court, Sept.
4th. 1918: Judgment signed in open court,
2SignedD E. K. SKINNER. Judge Civil
&C" acting for Div. "a"
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the said
Court. at the City of New Orleans, this 18th
day of Sept, in the year of our Lord. one
nine hundred and eighteen. J.
Deputy Clerk.
Dec. d.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-12
BENTLEY NAVAL STORES co INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
BE it known, That on this fifth (5) day of
the month of December, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
eighteen; and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one hun
dred and forty-third. Before me, Charles
Denechaud, Notary Public duly COM
missioned and qualified, In and for the
Parish OF Orleans. therein residing, and
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared: The parties whose
names are hereto subscribed all of full
age and residents of this Parish and
City, who declared: That availing them
selves of the laws of the State of Lou
isfana in such cases made and provided.
and particularly Of the provisions of Act
261 and Of the Acts of the General As
cembly Of the State of Louisiana for the
year 1914. they have covenanted and agreed
and do, by these presents, covenant and
such persons as may hereafter join or
become associated with them, to form and
constitute n corporation and body polite
in law, for the objects and under the
forth and expressed, which they adopt
as the charter of this corporation, to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
this corporation shall be Bentley Naval
porate name il shall have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the
full term and period Of ninety-nine 900
years from and after the date hereof; TO
contract, sue and be sued. to make and
use a corporate seal, and the same to alter
and break at pleasure: to hold, receive,
lease, purchase and convey, as well as
mortgage and hypOthecate property real
personal and mixed. corporal and incor-
poreal; to own and hold stocks and bonds
of other corporations; to name and APP
point such managers, agents, directors
and officers as its business or convenience
may require, and TO make and establish,
as well as alter and amend, from time
to time. such bylaws. rules and regula-
tions for the proper government of the
affairs of said corporation as may be
necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domieile of said
corporation shall be in the City of New
Orleans. State of Louisiana, and all cita- |
tons and other legal processes shall be
served upon the President, or in the event
Of his absence or inability to act, then
they shall be served upon the vice-Presi-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-12

Optimistic Thought
The schoolmaster's chair Is the
throne of a republican government .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-12

Witnesses. A: =: vitter. ANTHONY J.
Rossi. (Original Sicued) w. p. Chilean.
share: J. A. Taylor 1 share: Ruckner
Chipley, (Trustee) 997 shares: Rncknar
Chinlev share. CHARLES / DENE-
CHATTD. Notary Public
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Under resolution adopted by the stockhold.
ers and directors of the Louisiana Moss Gin
ming Company, said corporation is in disso
luton and all parties who have claims against
said corporation will file same within fif.
teen days with Mr.. Arthur H. Selle, 47O6
St Claude Street, New Orleans.
Dec. 5I2-l9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Circle Will Meet.

The Roosevelt circle will meet to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth, 500 Wal
nut s.tre Ell, r= .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

In a case before the house OF COM
mons tribunal in London recently it
was mentioned that the staff of a firm
Of publishers included three men over
CO.. three over 55, three over As. two
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

ments and wal risk and other insur-
ance, details in connection with bust
ness and property, home service has
been of incalculable help to thousands
of people.
But it's supreme service is knowing
what to do when there is loneliness
in the home where nobody comes
home at night. Home service means
friends
This is building the strength Of an
army than cannot be broken-an
army of men with their homes pro-
tected. 1t is creating a new social
sense in the communities at home
communities that are finding them
families and individuals do.
cantonments, a battalion vas ordered
to pack all equipment and be ready
to entrain in the night. They and
their officers had expected that they
would have a furlough before leaving,
but this could only mean n thing
overseas. They were all new soldiers.
Oh. how ~raggedly, how awkward, how
out of step they had been just a few
months ago in those first days before
they had their uniforms! Drilled SOL
diers o Some straw was brought
into their barracks. after their bed
ding rolls were packed, and they
snatched a few hours sleep on that.
Before dawn a quiet order was Civ
en- to be at The station at such a time.
Their barracks were on a hill some
what apart from the rest; still. 1t was
necessary to 80 quietly--the moves
ments were not to be known to the
rest of the camp. And these new SOL
diers Of ours without their furlough,
SO young in military ways yet 40 SUI
perb in spirit started to the station.
lin the blackness Of the night, on their
way to France, to offer themselves
singing as they marched; very low,
SO as not to be heard I'VE the hill;
and yet one OF their captains and the
Red Cross field director said 1t was
the most thrilling singing they had
ever heard, low but exultant-gay
songs. wistful and triumphant at the
same time, In the quietness and the
darkness. And no they entrained.
At the dock. before they went
aboard their transport q card waa
given to each one. giving tho assur-
fance that the home service Of the
Red SCroSs with all its resources wa
I: behind them and their families to be
"a friend in my kind Of need. and
70 they had q farewell more slorioul
than music and fying banners,
a, Cities towns, villages, isolated farms
land cabins are learning about thu
home service 4of the Red Cross. n
= = liz Kinds Of people It comes a . rev.
III eEEftyaGIs 8Dlsj ~ ~ saAb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
First Clinic
on Saturday

The irst OF a series OF baby clinics
week (May fourth) 1t the Wilder
school building. These clinics are to
be under the supervision az Miss Mae
McCnlloch. the city visiting nurse.
and the doctors Of the city. Miss Nc
Culloch is compiling a list Of parents
week cards are being sent out to
mothers OF the Wilder district, tell
ing them the hours that they ma
bring their children for examination.
The clinic will. be in progress be-
tween . and 2 o'clock and the APP
p%ointments are made In order that
the time. may be utilized to the very
best advantage, Motors have been Sc,
cured. and these will be manned
not only by the drivers but by Camp
fire girls who will attend to the bust
ness Of going after the mothers and
children. n when the examinations
are over, will accompany them to
their homes again.
For next Saturday the doctors in
charge will be DR.. j. Grassick, DR..
Gil. Gislason, DR.. Alfred Dean, and
Dr. 4; F. Bratrud. Between II and a
II O'Clock. in the morning, DR.. N. W.
Murray. dentist will be at the clinic.
to examine the .teeths.of the older
children. DR.. r. Mulligan. head Of
the local medical association ap-
points the doctors to serve at the
several clinics. and has appointed
those named above for next Satur-
day. & -"
The doctors will be assisted by
from st. Michael's and the
Deaconess. hospitals. and also by a
corps Of women who are familiar
with the work that is to be done.
Following the clinic next Saturday.
ship school will serve a hot luncheon
to the doctors, nurses. and others who
will asst at h clinic.
This is to be a Children's ear and
all owe the country extra efforts are
going to be made to educate mothers
in the efficient and thorough care of
their children. The children's health
clinics are to be conducted along edu-
c%ational lines. and through them it ID
hoped to stimulate interest. in child
welfare. not only mon the parents.
directly interested, but throughout the
community as we'll.
Local people who are cooperating
in the arrangement of the clinics to
be held. are sparing no effort to make
them as worth while as possible. and
every detail a been arranged with
care. Excellent arrangement has
been made for conveying the moth
ers and children to the clinics. and
everything possible for the thorough
ness of the examinations, and the
comfort of the children and mothers.
has been thought about by those in
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
RSEtTD4rCRFS01G
ShipInents In.

These shipments of Red Cross gar
ments have been SEM to the head
quarters Of the Grand Forks county
chapter within the last day or two:
Pilot-Ten> suits pajamas, S hospital
shirts, 20 pairs bed socks, s pairs
knitted socks. 4 sweaters.
North Side Circle-Sixteen hospital
shirts, 10 suits pajamas, 10 hospital
shirts, 10 pairs bed socks, "a operat-
ing caps, 8 pairs knitted socks. one
sweater.
Emerado-Five suits paiamas, IS
bed shirts, 80 pairs knitted socks. 5
sweaters.
Moraine-Fifteen suits pajamas, .
hospital shirts. s pairs wristlets. 81
pairs knitted socks, , sweaters.
Gilby-Twenty-1ve suits pajamas.
25 hospital shirts. 20 operating caps.
9 pairs bed socks, 40 pairs knitted
socks, 6 sweaters.
Mekinock-Sixteen suits paiamas,
10 hospital shirts, % convalescing
robes. s operating caps. "a pairs knit
ted socks, 4 sweaters. 3 books OF
clippings.
Union Township-six suits pajamas,
6 convalescing robes. 10 pairs knitted
socks. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

citation Of the possibilities of life-as
the beginning of one of the supreme
undertakings of the world. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Society. j. NeU,l's!.

.iMiss. Josephine a.. Brown. who has
been the gueet OF Miss Marie Honert.
1851 Third avenue for a feWEdays. LEFT,
this morning ien route to Great Falls,
Mont. Miss Brown has Been visiting
with her parents. in the east and stop
Brown will be .ren1enn bered7 here as
the secretary Of the local. Y. Nv. Y. A.,
having resigned her position shout
four years ago. For the last two years
Miss Brown has1been h general sec
rotary Of the: association at8 Greae
Falls. EsEy
X X x ySss -
!. Announcement has been made: of
the engagement of Miss llouise Leon
ard, daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs, Her
bert G. Leonard Of ST.. Paul. TO Lieu
tenant James Fl. Sharp Of. Moofhead,
now with the American expeditionary
forces in France. Lieutenant Sharp
was formerly editor Of, the Moorhead
Daily News. is a graduate Of Yale. and
is. the son OF Judge and Mrs.'James
J. Sharp of Moorhcad. s.
Mrs. f.. A. Rutler has resigned her
position as housekeeper, at he. Fred
erick hotel. on account Of III health.
and expects to, leave for the east / n
the rear future.
o. - 49, -
The 7. W. G. A.. gymnasium class
will hold their regular meeting this
evening al the association. q
The Odd Fellows hall Banner
Lodge No. 4 will entertain the mem
his evening. The guards OF the Re-
bekah lodge under the direction. OF
Mrs. A. A. Bahlke. will put'on a drill.
X
e.. Miss Rilla Woods will return this
evening from Bottineau where she
has been for the last week.
The Camp Fire Girls of the Y. W.
G.. A.. have made plans for a hike to-
morrow afternoon. followed by a
"wenie roast" II i the ! goods:
Mrs. Francis Keller of the Kelsey
block has returned froms; Grafton
where she spent the week end with
friends. = IT,.
Miss Marie sattler.' who was here
for a few days as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Maloney OF
the Dinnie block on Chestnut street.
returned to st. Paul last night to con-
tinue her musical studies.
Thomas White, a son of Mrs. j. F.
White, Franklin avenue is reported
to be resting comfortably at a local
hospital. after undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis. The patient was
brought from Prairie du Chien. Wis.
where he has been at school. and was
! taken from the train directly to the
hospital. He was thought to be in a
serious condition. but isH said to be
! progressing satisfactorily now. Mrs.
| White is i'll at Jordan, Mimi.
Il - Et
D. A. Dinnie of Minot spent the
day here yesterday as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs James A.. Dinnie, North
Fourth street. He returned to Minot
this morning. -t9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

The very newest coats for sports
and country wear are made without
sleeves. They are made from every
kind of material, velvet, silk. satin.
wooden fabrics and even sheer
georgette. The one pictured is of.
wool jersey in military green. 1t is
fashioned very much like a tailored
coat with its neat lapels. its snug back
and belt Of self material. The small
buttons used to trim the back and the
plated pockets make it a little less
severe than a strictly tailored model.
Although the sleeveless coat is new
his season it is already a rival Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
$1,000 FOR POEM.

Amsterdam. April GA prize of
mar patriotic party TO a Hamburg
poet. Fritz Won Briefen. for the 'best
four-line poem denouncing England's
baseness." The prize winning poem,
which is to be sold throughout Ger
many in the form of wall cards for
the benefit Of war charities, is trans
lated as follows: -st a-sfS
THE British, beaten in fair fight.
Seek our homeland peaceato blight.
Let's show the, world destroyer once
M again &.
AT German strength he strikes in
VAIN . s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

sweater which has been popular for
SO many summers. It is developed in
the same brilliant colors as the sweat
err coat has been and appears also in
black. navy blue and dark brown.
Some of the most attractive coats
seen in the shops are rich dark vel
vets with gorgeous Innings of contrast,
ing color. Another style which will
appeal to the younger girls is made
of habutai silk in blazer stripes. 1t
is made with a graceful long roll col
lar and a wide belt and comes in red
and white. Belgian blue and white,
and Kelly and white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Knitting Club.

The International Knitting club will
meet on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Margaret Morrow. 400 North
Fourth street. The club members
and any others interested in knitting
for soldiers and sailors are invited to
be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Sorority Generous.

The Witches of Moorhead normal
have made a cash donation of $l92.50.
making the total cash gift of that sor-
ority for the year to the Red Cross at
$3.50, which represents money saved
by the members who walked instead
of paying carfare and for eschewing
candy and not attending every enter
tainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Mr.. Hearst has suspended the pub
LEGATION Of his German daily in New
limit his peculiar methods Of propa-
ganda to his English publications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Mrs. ]. slavik. 71s North Seventh
street. entertained at an informal
dancing party Saturday evening at
the John Mcdonald home. Bill lone
avenue. About fifty guests we're
present. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA
WOMEN TO The
IN BIENNIAL MEET

ss a aysnnmbr of North Dakota women
Hare1O attend the biennial convention
Of the General Federation of Wom-
40 Clubs which opened at Hot
/ Springs. Ark, today. They will join
! e Minnesota delegates this evening
Id q party to Hot Springs.
Mrs IF. A. Sprague. city food, com
missioner, who is absent from the
city for a, business trip. will probably
attend the convention. and. other
wonten from the state who will at
tend. are Mrs. H.&SG. Wick of Cavalier.
president of the North Dakota fed
81. VALLEY City director for North Da-
kcta.s federation: Mrs. J. L. Lee of
3Eelva, Mrs. j. o. Hanchett OF Har-
yex, Mrs. Arthur Whittniore Of Bow
man, Mrs. o. w. McClusky. CARING
ton vice. president at large OF the
North Dakota. federation. Miss Helen
Bascome of Wimbledon, general fed
Grafton secretary.
Pupils OF the Roosevelt school will
present ! the operetta. "Hiawatha's
Childhood' this evening at 5 o'clock
in the Roosevelt school auditorium.
The theme of the operetta is based on
music was written by Bessie NJ.
Whiteley.
Miss Emily Campbell has directed
the rehearsals OF the chorus which is
made up Of the, fifth grade students.
Miss Emma Larson is the accom-
PIANIST.
The operetta is being presented at a
matinee performance this afternoon.
The proceeds from both performances
will be given to the Junior Red Gross.
sgt X X X
Miss Genevieve O'Keefe and Miss
Malvina DeRoche left on Saturday
en- route for Washington. D. c., where
they are to take up work in the war
department.
The Misses Laura and Edna Moore
Of Cavalier are visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. j. Bentley. $50 South
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson.
325 Euclid avenue. had as their guest
yesterday. Lieut.. sOrin Clefstad Of the
Royal Flying corps. Lieut.. Clefstad
was en- route from Toronto, Canada,
to Hillsboro. Nd. where he will visit
with his father. liver Clefstad for a
short time. s%a
Miss Marjorie Cassell of the Alpha
Phi house. Hamfine avenue has re-
turned from Hope, n. D.. where h
with her brother. James Cassell who
was home on a ,furlough from Camp
Dodge.
4 X \
Mrs. c. H. Robinson and daughter.
Elizabeth, of Minneapolis are the
guests OF Mrs. James Elton, 604 Bel
mont avenue. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Shipments In.

Kellvs auxiliary has sent these gar
ments to headquarters: IA pairs pa
jamas; 5 pairs knitted socks; n
sweater.
% hospital shirts; is handkerchiefs;
one bundle Of old linen; 4S pairs
knitted socks; 10 pairs wristlets; 10
sweaters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-08
COAL PEDDLERS
Make CHARGES
AGAINST BOARD

Coal peddlers, who did such a thriv-
ing business before the clamps were
applied by Fuel Administrator Carl F.
Siemon, charge that favoritism was
shown in granting licenses to the %
peddlers selected.
Until the fuel committee regulated
the street distribution system, there
were 60 or 70 peddlers. The commit
tee agreed to take care of them and
allotted them certain amounts of coal
each day to be distributed in different
sections of the city at the rate of So
cents for 125 pounds. The peddler
made $3.50 profit on one wagon load
and sometimes got as many as three
or four tons a day, making his days
profit nearly $40.
Many cases of violation began to
pour in to the committees office and
it was reported that some peddlers
had sold their loads TO single families
instead of distributing it in smaller
lots as requested by the committee,
obtaining as high as s19 for the ton.
The peddlers were Immediately shut
off and Administrator Siemon believ-
ing an injustice had been done to
some decided to select % of the most
reliable peddlers, which was done with
the aid of City Sealer of Weights and
Measures Dennis Kelly, who is IA
miliar with every peddler in the city.