davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
DR.. C00PERMAN
RECEIVES CALL
Will Leave For Jefferson
Barracks on Aug
ust II.
stateNOmcial wen Pleased.

DR.. Harold o. Cooperman, for some
time health officer of. this city, will
leave for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, on
August IL in response to what is
known as call No. 1924 received at
the local war office today.
The call will effect men who are
in Group c, who are qualified for
special and limited service, and who
have the degree of doctor of medi-
cine. 1Ae quota from Grand Forks
county consists Of only one man, and
notice has been sen to DR.. Cooper
mar who now lives at Mimic, as he is
classified for special or limited serv-
ice.
DR.. Cooperman was appointed city
health officer on December 8, 1917, to
fill the unexpired term Of DR.. Dean.
and on January Z offered his resigna-
ton to the city council which accept
ed it, Mayor H. M. Wheeler appoint
ing DR.. Hetherington his successor
until April 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
DRAFT CHANGES
MUST Co OVER
Congress Unlikely to Act on
Proposed Extensions Be-
fore End of Vacation.

Washington. July 24.-Action of
congress on the plans Of Secretary
Baker to extend the army draft age
limits and provide for a larger army
organization until after the vacation
recess period ends late in August, to-
day appeared improbable. Most Of
the leaders .5of. both senate and
house are absent and those remain
ing said they did not look for resump-
ton Of congressional activity until
the end Of the recess term.
In considering the new legislation
Secretary Baker. twas learned today
secured the views Of congressional
leaders rs well as his military adj
visers. There Is known to be strong
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24

With the French Army in France,
Tuesday, July 23.-(By the Associated
:Press.)-Approximately $4,000 dead,
wounded and prisoners have been lost
by the Germans since July is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
Fair Associations Service
Flag Dedicated at Exer-
cises- This Afternoon.
AUTO POLO TONIGHT
WILL BE EXCITING
Races Today Were Highly
Successful Bands Fur
nish Music all the Time.
Detailed accounts of Grand
Forks Fair events on first day
are found in today's Herald OH

b0SO +:
Despite the u~nfavorable weather,
h Grand Forks Fair opened its sec
@ond day with a much larger crowd
than yesterday. Long before /
o'clock. many automobiles were park
ed around the race track, and people
thronged every section of the ground.
There is no doubt, however, that the
cloudy, cold weather kept many away
from the grounds. but with the prom
Use OF better. weather for tomorrow,
the usual fair crowds are expected.
Judging was resumed in all Of the
live stock departments this morning,
and 1t is expected hat the work will
By completed this afternoon. Grand
Forks Fair associations have the
reputation for completing the judging
in record time, and this year the Off
GERS are living up to their records.
This enables the visitors on the big
days of the fair to see the winners in
every department.
Service Flag Dedicated.
A feature Of this afternoons pro-
gram was the dedication of the Fair
associations service flag. The flag was
pulled up by Lieutenant MyronNBacon
of the Canadian Aviation corps and
Private Louis Schwam of the National
army. Tracy r. Bangs delivered the
dedicatory speech. There are So
stars. one of them in gold, on the flag.
The gold star is commemorative of
Lieutenant Paul Currie, who was
killed in an airplane accident in Texas
some weeks ago.
Music for this afternoons program
was furnished by the Grand Forks
and Reynolds bands. The former
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24

Eagle Pass. Texas, July 24.-Mexi-
can troops pursuing the. bandits hold
ing for ransom Nat Malone and Sam
Barksdale. taken from the Pedra de
Blanca ranch Monday, have captured
and executed Felipe Muzquiz and six
other members of the bandit gang, ac-
cording to General Peraldi, command
ing the Mexican federal troops forces
at Piedras Negras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
RED CROSS HELPS
FIGHT EPIDEMIC
IN SWITZERLAND

Geneva, July 24.-The American
Red Cross has given SOC, 1000 francs to
assist in fighting the epidemic of
Spanish influenza in Switzerland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 24.-Pro-
fessor Charles o. Merica, 81. editor
and publisher of the Kendalville Daily
News Sun and Weekly Standard and.
we'll known in the west as educator.
died this morning of organic heart
trouble. Professor Merica was at one
time president of the University of
Wyoming and later at the head of the
Minnesota state school for boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-24
WILL OPEN CONSULATE

Honolulu, T. H., July 7.-(By Maill
Cuba is to open a consulate here.
The purpose is to keep in touch with
sugar development in the territory in
view of Cuba's interest in the indus
try.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
USE Of ICE IN
/. DRINKS ALLOWED;
RULE IS REVOKED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR MANGUM
REVOKES ORDER AT ADVICE OF
STATE ADMINISTRATION-MUCH
SATISFACTION HERE.

There was surprise and rejoicing
Yesterday afternoon as hot thirst
folks entered the drug stores and
discovered that cracked and crushed
ice was again being served in the soft
drinks
Early in the afternoon Food ad-
ministrator Franc Mangum was ad-
vised by telegraph from Atlanta to
revoke the order against serving ice
if in the event he considered local
circumstances such as to justify it.
Upon investigation, Mr.. Mangum found
that the local plant was producing
go tons day, and was selling Is tons
of this to the Fruit Growers Express,
and was also supplying the demands
of Americas, Montezeuma, and Mar
shallville. He Immediately revoked
the rule and notified every soda fount
and restaurant in person AS re-
suit the soda fountains did a land
office business for the rest of the
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
BIC LIBRARY IS
OPENED At CANT
OVER TWO THOUSAND VOLUMES
FOR SOLDIERS-INTERESTING
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR COMING WEEK.

Y NJ. C. activities at Souther Field
are filling a great place in the life of
the soldiers stationed at the camp.
Friday night there was a band con-
cert, followed by patriotic address
by Hon. julie FELTON,, of Montezuma.
The program for the coming week is
as follows:
Sunday, Religious service, H.
S. Mckenzie.
Mondnay, 8:00-Musical program
ladies of Americas.
Tuesday, S:0O-Movies.
Wednesday, S:0O-Mid-week religious
service
Thursday, S:0O-Stunt night.
Friday, 00-Movies
The Y. NJ. C. A. at the camp wants
mafiazines, and asks that all persons
haveing some to give away to leave
them at Tillman & Browns store. A
library of 1000 volumes has been
opened at the camp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
u.s.. DETERMINED
To SAVE RUSSIA
FROM THE KAISER
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT
BE IN A HURRY TO SEND TROOPS
AND MONEY-TO DECIDE POLICY
| THIS FALL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.--
The coming fall will see the United
States and the Entente Allies finally
upon their course of action in Russia.
President Wilson is determined to
save Russia from German domination,
but ne is equally committed to with
holding any action until the allied
powers have determined upon one
policy of aid to which all will adhere
until the end.
He will not be hurried into sending
either American troops or gold into
that country, nor will he sanction jap
anese Intervention until careful pro-
gram has been mapped out and the
moment is propitsous for complete
success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
nuenced BY constitutional conditions and
IN order TO cure IL you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t IS com
posed Of some Of the best tonics known
combined with como Of tho best blood
purifiers TIE perfect combine ton Of
the ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine Il what produces such wonderful
resulfg in catarrhal coadst ons. Send Ter
testimonials. free.
9. J. CIIF.NfsT- s. 20, Propc., Toledo o
Al BTuggisss, =
Halls Family zas - 49,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
OPEN AIR SUNDAY
EVENING SERVICE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHU'H

Beginning this evening at SIS
O'Clock the Presbyterians will hold
their Sunday evening services on the
lawn in front of the Sunday school
room by the side of the church.
DR. Henderson will preach a short
sermon on Missing the Mark" There
will be special music by the Young
Peoples choir, and seats provided for
all who attend. Come and let us en-
joy the service together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
RUMORED THAT ATTEMPT
TO KILL KARL BARELY FAILED

( LONDON, June 22-An Inconfirmed
report circulated on the Amsterdam
bourse today declared an attempt had
teen made to assassinate Emperor
Kari Of Austria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
China Against Jap Intervention.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June o.
China is steadfastly against Japanese
Intervention in Siberia and is looking
eagerly to the United States to pre-
vent the proposed movement, it is
learned from authoritative sources to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
ReIiefAtLast

Wish to announce that will open up my laundry
sometimes during the week of June Gath to 31st ard
to the public will state that am going to endeavor to
do the right thing you will give time and not ex-
pect too much to begin with, the business being
new we are bound to make several mistakes before
we get Strengthened out.
Below is copy of my laundry list and remember
this list covers the regular weekly wash and is way
competitive to the usual regular laundry work 1t is
to be done by hand in the usual way and later will
put out list to cover the items of regular collar, shirt
and pressing work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Notice.

! will be out of my Office until July
1st. DIR. NJ. H. WHEELER.
19-eod-5t
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Monsieur Arthur Brisbane,
Directeur de The Washington Times,
Washington EtafS- UniS

Directeur de The Washington Times,
Washington, Etats- -Unis.
Monsieur le Drecteu:
Nous phonneur de solicitor de votre bienvei
lance le service de The Washington Times favour des
Bibiotheque ct Musee de Ia Guerre.
La presse periodique necessarement Fun des ee
ments essente de La waste Recommendation hisoque que
notre institution pour tache speciae de recueir Auss
ne vous etonnerezvous que derions fare une
place dhonneur la presse des Etats Unis qui
dncarner avec tant de noblesse les ardeurs de Fame
rationale
Deja les directions des grands quotdiens de France ct
des pays allies ont ben vouu lie service de
eurs journaux Cest pour concours analogue que
faisons appel votre obEgeance
Par son Importance The Washington Times est al pre-
ier rang des ojurnaEx que iendrons METRE Ia
disposition des travaeurs qu vennent consuter les col
lections de notre section des Etats-Unis
81 consentez faire le service reguEer ct
envOyer les parus depus e Ter anvr 1913
vous nous aurez aides dams enterprise immense ct nous
ferons devor de temogner notre gratitude
inscrivant votre nom sur Ia hste de donateurs.
Je ne doute pas Monsieur lie Directeur, de rnteret
leque voudrez ben consderer notre requet
je prie dagreer remerciements anticpes
rexpresSiOn de mes sentiments les plus distingues
Pour lInspecteur General Directeur at par
delegation lie Secretaire General
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
l34D. c. men ENLIST IN
TREAT EN- ROUGH" UNIT

During the month OF June 134 per-
manent and temporary residents Of
Washington and vicinity were Ac-
cepted for service in the tank corps.
the "treat-'em-rough" unit OF the
army, and assigned Immediately TO
the training camp at Gettysburg.
Not less than 400 men made per-
sonal application for the privilege OF
serving in the "Iizards of death"
among these being many commits
stoned officers and enlisted men who
sought admission to the corps be-
cause of opportunities offered for
early and spectacular fighting. Be
cause OF the rigid physical and men
tai demands OF tank fighting. how
ever. a majority OF the applicants
were necessarily rejected.
Among those accepted yesterday at
headquarters Of the corps, 1900 L
street northwest, was Ephriam p
Bowyer, clerk OF the Senate judiciary
Committee. in the service OF which
he has been for nearly fve years.
Others accepted included prominent
business men and athletes who jour
neyed from the Pacific coast. Canada,
and Washington at their own ex-
pense. for the purpose of personally
offering their services.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
AUSTRIANS TRY TO
RETAKE MOUNTAIN

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, July 1 (Night).-Fur-
ther Austrian attempts t. -tcapture
Monte di valbella are developing.
The enemy left at least / 500 dead
on the slopes after yesterday after
moons assault Nearly 1000 prisoners
were taken yesterday and the preced-
ing day.
Capture or Monte di valbella, Col
del Rosso, and Col di Chele was the
result OF perfect cooperation between
the Italian infantry and artillery.
The enemy's losses were very heavy,
while ours were light.
The Austrians employed four divk
sions $4,000 men). The Italian Ninth
Infantry, the Regina Brigade, and .
company Of Czecho-Slovaks won par
ticular distinction in the storming
of Monte di valbeIla and the subse-
quent defense Of that height against
enemy counter attacks.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
U. S. ARMY CORPS
FIGHTING AS UNIT

Three American divisions, form
ing a tentative army corps. are nght-
ing together on the western front
Secretary Baker has let it be known.
Although these divisions. which are
the First. Second and Third OF the
regular army, have not been formal
ly designated as a corps, they are
hghting as such and are under COM
mand OF Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett.
The First division is under COM
mand Of Maj. Gen. Bullard; the Sec
und. under Mai. Gen. Bundy, and the
Third, under Maj. Gen. Dickman.
With the Second division is also q
brigade of United States marines.
who have done some spectacular
work in the recent fighting. They
are commanded by Maj. Gen. Harbord.
The location OF these troops can
not. of course, be divulged.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
AIu4 MnUNA~
BILL TOAUTHORZE
SECRETARY Of WAR
TOTAKE BUILDINGS

Under the general deficiency bill
passed by the House and expected to
be reported to the Senate with no
delay by the Appropriation Commit
tee. the Secretary Of War, for official
purposes Of the War Department. may
requisition and take over any build
ing or space in any building in the
District other than a dwelling house
occupied as such or a building being
used by another branch Of the Gov
ernment service
Just compensation is to be paid for
such use.
The committee put into the bill q
provision under which public school
teachers may accept other Govern
ment service from July Is to Septem-
Der 10.
The Bill carries a total Of S9s2. .ooo.- =
OoO
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
HOW ROOSEVELT
BOYS FIGHT TOLD
BYSERGEANTRQSS
Confined from First PaEe.l

Continued from First Page.)
suit him one day. He stripped of his
coat and shirt. seized the bayonet
and talk about action!
"'Come on, jab i'm; ats the way.
See" Most OF the men saw. for the
Capt. is a very strict disciplinarian.
so strict, in fact, that the men who
like him best cuss with good Ameri-
can cuss words; but they all like
him"
Sergeant Ross said that Major
Roosevelt rides his horse IL the
weather is good II the weather is
bad, the major leaves his horse in
the stable and trudges along in front
OF his men, Caking everything in
the way Of discomfort that they do.
Ross expects TO go on q speaking
tour for the Red Cross soon. He exi
pressed his regret at not being able
to mount twenty stories OF some
building and handle steel beams
again, which he formerly did before
he went in the army and lost his
hand.
Cant Return to Trade.
"Steel beams up about twenty
stories are a little too hsfty to be
handled by a fellow who has lost his
right hand" Ross explained this
morning, when asked IL he was going
back TO his former trade.
A reporter asked young Ross to
tell OF an incident which would por-
tray the real German soldier. He
told this story:
"A Boche severely peppered by our
shrappel dragged himself into our
lines one day. Our doctors cared for
him, and in order TO save his life. and
his lower limbs. were compelled to
tie both his hands up above him so as
TO give the lower part of his body bet
ter drainage. Every time the doctors
touched that fellow they spent almost
four hours over him, giving him their
best attention. And say, do you know
what that guy said?'
is this one OF your first tortures
before you kil your prisonersc he
bfurted out when the doctors made
their final effort to save his life.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

q
defensss OF the latter city CleEem-
baut wood 10 mile and a half west
OF Vaux. Hill 1872 is about the same
distance northwest OF Clerembsut
wood.
PARIS. July 2.-French and American
troops improved their positions west OF
Chateau Thierry last night, taking fhe
village OF Vauv and the heights 70 the
west, the French war office announced
today. The Americans took 800 prison
ers, including nve officers. q
West OF Chateau-Thiery. a local opera
ton. executed by Franeo-AmsEicsn
troops enabled them to improve their
positions on the vaux-Hill 2n front. the
communique said.
''Vaux village and the heights to, the
west were taken by the Americans. who
captured 200 prisoners. including five ioni-
GERS
Between Montidied and Noyon and
east Of Rheims, French troops took
prisoners in raids.
German attempts near Belloy, Haute
and in Alsaee. were repulsed by French
fire"
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Oh rs Tea, Tea, Tea!
Writes Meade's Poet
In Plea to Baker

CAMP MEADE. Nd. July a.
Lieut.. Robert Garland. Of the hos
pftal supply depot. has been ac-
claimed poet laureate Of camp.
He has written a poetic appeal 70
Secretary Of War Baker for tea
Garland has written vaudeville
sketches. plays and many poems.
His appeal for tea. however. has
made him popular. for the steady
coffee diet IL net to The liking of
all the men HIS wartime waff
includes six versss. the final one
being
on. it's tea, tea tea
Please, oh. please. Mr. Baker.
serve us tea;
We, win hold your front line
rigid
Backed By tea. hot. cold or frigid,
For nothing really matters but
From Hamburg TO Vienna
We win. give the Huns Gehenna
II at 5 you let US have a cup Of
s.s.f.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

by Us Friday night was repulssd
with heavy loss except Al one point,
where the enemy gained footing.
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Attempted enemy raids In neigh !.
,boIhood of Aveluy wood. Ayion and
Hinges were repulsed and few
prisoners taken"
A. British counter attack delivered
shortly after midnight. is believed to
have driven the Germans from the
point where they obtained q foothold
northwest OF Albert yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
NOEL PEMBERTON BILLING
BARRED FROM COMMONS

LONDON. July 2.--Noel Pemberton
Billing. who recently figured in the
scandal involving Maude Allen, the
American dancer, has been suspended
from the House OF Commons for the
duration Of the present session., Dur
ing the discussion yesterday OF the
question Of internment OF alien en-
enies In Great Britain, he entered into
the debate. ignoring several calls for
order. When repeatedly. called. down.
he was finally forcibly elected and a
motion 10 suspend him was carried
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
TRANSYIVANIANS
TO FIGHT TEUTONS

Eighteen thousand Transylvanians
prisoners OF wAr-taken by the
Serbians and Italians, are being rap
idly trained for a Transylvanian
legion and soon will be lighting with
the Czecho-SIovak legion on the
Pisve front, Rome cables stated to-
day.
II vas added that Premier Orlando
has officially accepted these troops.
At a mass meeting at youngstown.
Ohio. July 5, Transylvanians in this
country expect to start recruiting
from 1000 to 10000 Transylvanians in
this country 10 go abroad.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
8 SDETOYERS TO Be
LAUNCHED AT FRISCO

rhs Bethlshsm Onion plsne e 6Gn
Francisco wfu launch eight Of fO1F-
teen new deStroyers TO take 70 -
watsF July 4. thet Navy Depa<@l4
announced today.
The Newport News Sh1pe11ding
and Drydoek Company VIII eontrfhuts
three: william CrAmp & Sons Com
pany. Phfladelphia. two and the Fore
River shipbuilding Company. Bostans
the other.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Alleging misconduct, Alfred Z.
Shaw today filed suit for absolute d.
vorce against Irene c. Shaw, who has
been cited to answer her husbands
complaint. Shaw Is represented by
Attorney Edward L. Gies.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
D. c. MAN, HHDAS
DESERTER, GOESTO
ALTARFROM CELL

BALTIMORE. July 2,-Pritats John
Lusisi, OF Company H Rspiaeemsnt
Engineers. Washington. D. c., who Is
being held charged with desertion.
was married to Miss Maryland Davis
Of Washington. in the eoprtroom %
the Western Police station yesterday
afternoon.
II came about this way. Luslek.
who Is just rwsnty-three years old.
was arrested early sunday morning
BY Sergeant Kelly and Patrolman
Kopinks. OF the Western district.
when Il was found that he had been
absent from camp ltwenty-three days
without leave. With him at the time
was Miss Davis, and at the hearing
Sunday morning Lusiek said that the
girl was not to blame al all and thar
he had persuaded her to come 70
Baltimore almost against her win
0stenasrf Popa ouestIon.
He was held At the btation aftsr
the hearing for the GOvsrnment. and
Miss Davis got a room on Lsxington
street, near the police station. When
she brought him In something TO eat
yesterday morning Lieutenant ostsn-
dorf asked her II she didn't like him
well enough to marry him She re-
piled that she did. and the lieutenant
then proceeded 10 ind out what the
young man thought about it. He wa
agreeable, and the two became en-
gagged
Then the difficulty started. Lusiek
10 . Catholic while Miss Davis Il :
and efforts were made to
have them married BY q catholis
priest Several were called up and an
OF them asked II the ceremony would
have to be performed In the station,
and upon being informed that Il
would. they stated that . disDensation
would have to be granted This did
not halt Lieutenant Ostendorff. who
called up the cardinals residence and
had the dispensafion granted and then
got the Rev. p. J. Kenny, assistant
10 perform the ceremony.
PawnbrSkeF Give Raag.
A few minutes before the marriage
vas to tack place Il Wa diseoversd
hat there was no Fing. and not vish-
ng to make the yoang man p1y Tor
he ring. PatrolmAn Francis AcCIsan
started TO take up . collection from
he different policemen and reporters
Il the station This. failed, but the
,atrolmAn. determined to get the ring.
visited q pawn shop On West Baiti-
more street, and told the story. Pa
.roiman Mclean has q eouVfneing
EGy about him and q ring was forth
,omtng a. . present to the bride
Rushing back 70 the police station.
ie found that ehs ring. although -
eetsd at random just 1t Every
hing was then In readiness. for the
gfrl bad secured the marriage Hcenss
n the meanttmaL Tns minister came
bout 4 O'Clock and Private Lusiek
Eas led from his cen TO the court
'oom, where yusttcs Joknngan. acting
. best man. and Ma K -. He8
he polics makron. asting - bri1al-
nald, the ceremouy Was perfoFmed-
wow thG1 Private xI1Elak has been
naxTisd he WSl1 hGgO sorf q e1cugs
or oveFstaying his 1eGyA an4 - ~
'ealises The sertoos1ass % his onn1A
( II thooghf that h wfn get ca vita
Light puniahmene. Ma Lusisk wa1
Ne hAppisSe EFi n BGltimorO lat
ngnI