davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06

Pictured are three jaunty little
sets which would make ideal Christ
mas gifts for the outdoor girl. The
one at the right, above, is made of a
rose colored basket weave cloth. II
cap has bands of fringe made of t.
material surrounding it and
crocheted rose of cotton chenille
placed at the side for trimming. tt
edges of the scarf are briar stitchs
and the long end is cleverly folde
up to form a muff.
Wine colored felt fashions the
scarf and hat pictured at the lower
right. The stripes which run the
length of it and the fringe is dark
gray. The little cap resembles the
"overseas" cap in shape and has a
metallic fancy as a finishing touch.
The cape at the left, although a
sports model, is little more formal
than the ordinary wooden scarfs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
MURRETTE

With two more performances re.
naming of the remarkable William
Fox film, "Why America Will VIM" at
the Murrette theatre, the excited in
terest that the photoplay has created
is at its height. There is no doubt
this is one of the most thrilling and
entertaining productions that has ever
been placed upon the screen and 1t
is not likely any one will willingly
miss It,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
No Clue to Thugs or Victim
of Reported Hold-Up

A hold up was reported at the police
station last night but no clues to the
thugs or victims has been discovered,
the police officials state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
OFFERS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. Bruce
Bielaski. chief Of bureau of investiga.
ton of department Of justice offered
his resignation to Attorney General
Gregory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

II the opportunity to cast your LOT
it'll man who loved you and would
are for you tenderly came to you at
er cruel and harsh treatment, came
0 you when the Safety Curtain" at
he theatre, dropping to shut out q
re from the audience. also shuts you
way from your miserable past; and
you thought that by drawing the
afety curtain of silence and distance
ahind you as you fed to India with
ne man you loved, you would forever
ave the hateful past behind, what
-ould you do? Would you seize with
9th hands the happiness flung your
ay as Puck" seized it?
Norma Talmadges latest Select Pic
IRE, "The Safety Curtain" will be
hown at the Washington theatre Fri
ay and Saturday
MURRAY.
Pollyanna, the play of good cheer,
has been heartily welcomed every
here. 1t is universally called the
glad play and when stage per
7rmance justifes that title it is OBJ
ious that it has been weighed and not
ound wanting. The epithet glad"
means a lot when rightly used, and in
his case it seems to be pertinent.
The story, in nutshell, is about a
ovable girl, who, quite uncOnsciously
through sheer personality and quaint
philosophy, thaws out community
where the milk of human kindness mas
become pretty well frozen. She knits
up a ravelled romance of her elders,
and feels the thrill of her own joyous
first love.
The vogue of Pollyanna and its glad
spirit has spread to uplift social, trade
and ethical circles, so that its sunny
up" suggestion is used to interest and
explain many purposes outside of the
theater. Glad clubs, glad puzzles, glad
cults, glad sundaes, glad dolls with
the Pollyanna label Of promotion are
heard and read about in a days ex-
perience. Even pulpits have been
given up to discussions of the Polly
anna treatment" All of which means
that the CHEEKY gospel of Eleanor H.
Porters widely-appealing play will
keep the lamps burning brightly and
leave a world of joyful thoughts long
after it has finished it's engagement at
the Murray which occurs on Monday.
Edith Kennedy, who wrote the seen
ario of "The Cruise of the MakeBe-
lieves," Lila Lees first Paramount pic
ture, which is being shown at the
Murray theatre today and Saturday, is
writer who has turned out numerous
successful scenarios of late. She is
the author of "The Bravest Way and
Her Country First" pictures starring
Corcuo uayakaWa and Vivian Martin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06

The first girl bell hops" in Montana
have been engaged at hotel in Mis-
soula, where the innovation has made
a profound sensation among the ranch
ers and cowboys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-06

respectively, and her work in pictur-
ing The Cruise of the Make Believes"
has been done most skillfully.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
llVVElSlICA ton
OF'B0MBINC:0F
HOSPITAL MADE
Two German Planes Took
Part.in Raid According
to Witnesses.

Paris, July 1.-two German air
planes took part in the deliberate
bombing Of the American Red Cross
hospital at Jouy late Monday, night.
An investiga ton has been made at the
request of Harvey D. Gibson, Ameri-
can. Fed Cross commissioner for
France.
The report shows that four. bombs
were dropped at II o'clock at night.
Two fell squarely on tents. one fell
seven feet from another tent and the
fourth failed to explode.
There are no structures near the
hospital and the nearest railroad is
three kilometers away. In addition to
the usual Red Cross markings large
cross 100 feet long was in position OH
the lawn. Photographs taken recently
from airplanes show that the cross
was visible several thousand feet in
the air. !. a. q
= Seven witnesses agree that the Ger
man aviators flew back and forth sew
eral times, then shut off their engines,
and let go their bombs after careful
observation. se
The German aim was good but fort
unately only two enlisted men were
killed and nine Of the hospital per-
sonnel was wounded. Two pieces Of a
bomb. went through a window and
passed within four feet of surgeon
who was performing difficult opera
tion. When the bombs fell all the
lights went out. leaving the operating
tables in darkness and the surgeon
with great difficulty was able to give
the patient temporary relief. Another
piece Of bomb tore open the chest Of
an orderly as he was raising patient
to give him a drink. s,ss M q B. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
SENSELESSAND
PURPOSELESS
BL0ODSHED !.
SAYS BURlAN
o-Hungarisn Minister
Makes Such a Statement
Regarding War.

Amsterdam. July 17.-The Austro-
Hungarian government regards the
war as "senseless and purposeless
bloodshed," and believes it might be
ended at the moment when the Allies
again manifest feelings Of humanity.
Baron Burian. the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister, made this statement
In thes concluding portion of his ad-..
Edress to the Austrian and Hungarian
patches from Vienna.
After declaring that the Allies
would not succeed in their purpose of
sowing discord among the national-
tiles in the dual monarchy the for
eign minister said:
ut is unnecessary further to char
acterize this method Of fighting. Our
resolute battle of defense must now
be carried on to good end until it
bring = us the security necessary for
our future peaceful existence"
!a There should be no public belief
that diplomatic action and war-hke
action are inseparable. The foreign
minister declared that warfare and
diplomacy served the same end in
time of war. adding:
I'm every step it takes, diplomatic
activity will pay due regard to the
war. The results of the conduct OF
the war will have q determining in
fiuence on the division of labor. On
the other hand, diplomacy has 4
duty, being continually on the watch
land paying heed to the possibilities
Of effective activity.
Thus, and not otherwise. should
1.-THE willingness of the Central Powers
for peace be conceived. 1t will not
for the moment hamper the invinc-
ible defense, but after. victorious
battles, just as during pauses in a
battle, 1t will, even without new
peace offers, always be intent in re-
! calling that we regard this war as
senseless and purposeless bloodshed
which might at any moment be end
ed by the .re-emergence of feelings
of humanity In our enemies.
! Insofar as. they are not aiming at
F4ighting x6aanst awindmill. They are
! i hausttns their strength and ours In
s:order tus build on tile ruins +of ctvili-
xation ,As new arrangen1ent y, OF y the
i world whereas the ideas underlying
such an arrangeme ent, which are cap
able OF realization and which also are
warmly approved by us, might be
realized much more easily and much
more completely by the peaceablea CO
operation of all peoples. e.
I'm spite of all, we look ever more
hopefully toward the people now at
war with US to see whether at last
they have been delivered from the
blindness which, after fearful afflic-
ltionss in four years OF war, is driving
the world ever farther into that de-
struction which they can avert il they
only will" "a ii; <., "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
Labor Bureaus To
Be Established In
Wisconsin Cities

Milwaukee. Wis, July 17.-Labor
bureaus are to be established in every
city in Wisconsin of over 10000
the result today of con-
ference between George p. Ham
brecht, chairman Of the wisconsin in
dustrial commission, and Oswald
Petit. federal superintendent OF the
federal reserve labor bareansS !, /, t.
An organization comprisinE 75 p4rs
sons. most Of whom have already been
obtained, will be placed atswork look
ing after the situation and obtaining
employees for all industries and es-
pecially war industries.
All private labor bureaus will go
out Of existence August 1, the federal
bureaus taking their places, These
bureaus will be under the direction
Of the Wisconsin industrial commits
sion and all men who are in need Of
employment must operate through
that bOS1y - F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
KANSAS SAID TO
PRODUCE TENTH
II. OF U. S. WHEAT

Z Topeka. Kan. July y President
w. .M.sJardine, of the Kansas state az.
ricultural college An q report to- the
state council Of defense 1t Its quarterly
here declared that Kansas is
producing one-tenth OF the wheaA
raised In the entire country. N. n
y u President 'Jardins Z estiinated the
Kansas: yield - q, ,o0Q. .o0o bushels and
els, winter and spring wheat combin-
ed. 4 III :ii II sS5s SsSSis :
Az seed survey by the college last
spring, participate In BY ninety seven
counties served to increase produe-
tion, Presidents i Jardtne aald. The coll
lese has developed 10000 bushels Of
wheat Of high production strain To 10
III S .s.i, /. ..ssll planting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
GERMANS HAVE BEEN REPUlSED
AT VRlCNY IN RHEIMS REGION
Unofficial Reports Say That German Losses Since Men
day Have Been l00000-Successful Raids Have
Been Carried Out By The British In The
Amiens District
(By the Associated Pressl

The German offensive is in its third day, and accord
ing to the views of entente Observers has longer
character of general attack 1t already they declare has
worked itself into series of comparatively local opera
tions.
The of at least of these operations how
would considerable achievement for the
Germans however much might fall short Of their original
designs.
What the German high command intended the often
sve to be cannot be sursed 1t apparently encountered
defense that sufficiently stubborn prevent the i'm
mediate achievement Of important obectives, and
the Germans have pursued their usual tactics of making
the most of local at various along the front
Thus the offensive appears largely to take the
aspect of turning against the Rheims salient
Reports from the battlefield show that the Germans
during the night made progress in sectors of the front
South of the Marne they attacked the positions the
heights commanding the river crossings, taken by the
French offensive Tuesday. The French
reached two farms north Of ST. Agnan and La Chapele
Monhoden but there they encountered fresh enemy troops
who appear have again forced them back The battle
continuing the slopes and in the woods south of the
heights.
Further east the Germans to have made little or
no progress in their attempt debouch from the Bou
quigny wood and through the village of Nesles
- Near the Marne the Germans apparently took
ground southeast of Venteuil, near Monvoisn, but
by the French elected them from this 10
cality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
United States
Casualty List

Washington, July 1.-THE army
list today shows:
Killed in action 3s; died Of wounds
is; died Of disease 4; died of airplane
accident 2; died Of accident and other
causes 6: wounded severely 96: miss
ing 8; prisoner /. Total 172.
{ The list includes: @F
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Private VIM. Laidlaw, 419 Beacon
ST.. st. Paul. MINI.
AZ Wounded Severely.
Sergeants Joe Collins, Winnebago.
Mimi: Stewart Fatland, As Fourth st.
s.. Minneapolis: Private William L.
Johnson. 204 West Third St, Sioux
Falls, s. -; George j. Lang, Ottawa,
Mimi; Harrison r.. Rachow, Round
Lake, Minn. s. VT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
ORDER
FROM WILSON
!. BY THURSDAY
Wire Systems will Probably
be Turned Over to Post
master General.

Warrington, July 17.-An executive
order by President Wilson taking
over trunk line telphone and tele-
graph systems and delegating con-,
troll Of them to General
Burleson is expected today or tomor-
row., Arrangement for government
operation of the lines virtually are
completed, but there will be no an
nouncement of details, until tho
Presidents order is issued.
1t is understood that plans of the
government contemplate consolida-
tion Of the telegraph and telephone
systems so that telephone trunk lines
may be used simultaneously for mes
sages and conversation. Another fea-
ture of the program is the accept
ance of kilograms at postof1ices and
elimination Of bookkeeping by using
stamps to pay for messages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
TRIAL OF FAMOUS
SUIT AGAINST BIG
RAILROAD STARTED

Z Grand Rapids, Mich. July IL
Trial Of the famous suit against, the
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee
railroad, a part Of the Grand Trunk
system, in which the state seeks to re-
alleged to be due, opened today in cir
cult court before Judge John S.. Nc
Donald. Y, !. 4. 53357. sd
Attorney General Alex J.. Groesbeck
Is representing the state at the hear
ing. q 5ss,$ (, NJ :. . 53l.i
The Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
,waukee case was begun in September.
1910, and since then has been once IN
supreme court ID demurrer. AT that
time the railroad entered a motion to
dismiss and judge McDonald overrul-
ed it. The supreme court upheld this
decision. -4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
WOMEN WEAVERS.
RIOT WHEN MEN
TAKE THEIR PLACES

East Hampton, Mass, July IT,
Rioting by Polish women occurred
here today at the. plant of the West
Boylston Manufacturing company,
when men employed to take the place
OF the striking weavers went to work.
The police force was unable to cope
with the disorder, and a company Of
the state guard was called out So
persistent were the rioters in their
attacks on the workers, that at noon
the guardsmene. were compelled to
charge the crowd with fixed bayonetA
One woman was hurt. Thirty-three
women were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
SAY YGE|RMANS
DESTROYED
Hun PLANES
Revolutionists Believed tc
Have Destroyed German
Airdrome.

London, July 1.-THE destruction
by fire of new German airdrome
with twenty-five airplanes, near Niv-
elles, is attributed to the work of Ger
man revolutionists in the army, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today. Nivelles is II miles
south Of BRUSSELS.
Ten Belgians and two German nom
commissioned officers have been ar
rested.
The day before the meeting, adds
the dispatch. a secret meeting occur
red in the canteen at Nivelles where
the scheme for the destruction of the
airdrome was discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
TWO5AVIATORSs HELD
$. ....5.... y: {. PRISO ONER SEBY HUNS

Washington, July 16. - Aviators
William Ply1er and Clarence Shoning-
er are prisoners in Germany, the war
department has been advised. Plyler,
who is held at Camp karlsruhe, is be-
lieved to be Lieutenant William H.
Plyler of Kershaw, S. c.. Shoninger,
who was slightly wounded, is believed
from information from unofficial
sources to be sergeant in the LaYay-
cite escadrille. His home address
was not given. .ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
Further Curtailment
OF Minor Industries
To Be Effected Soon

Washington. July -Further
cuttailment Of the so-called lesser es.
{ tial industries may result from the
enlargement OF the war program, the
consequent increasing demand for
steal and. existing shortage in tho
supply. Ss4 IA.
War requirements for, the last six
months iof this year. will be approx
imately 20.000,000 tons, the war In
dustries board announced today. Tho
Ereatest output Of a like period for
the steel industry was 1850, 900
tons, the board stated. ,33
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
Turning Movement Apparent.

Turning Movement Apparent.
North of the Marine the turning
against Rheims becomes
quite Apparent. On Tuesday the Ger
mans had been held up at Chatallon
and Rodemat Wood. Since that time
they have forged forward along the
line further to the northeast toward
Rheims.
Today's report tells Of violent fight
ing in the Courton Wood. The point
where the combat is taking place Us
not known but. -conceding that the
enemy has reached the middle of this
area of forest land. he has advanced
ahout four and one half miles from
Fere-en-Tardenois, which was ap-
proximately the location Of the line on
Sunday, Here and further west in
Rodemat Wood the Germans are
making the steadiest and most threat
ening gains, pushing southeast toward
Epernay, which. liessouth OF Rheims.
Nearer Rheims the Germans have
been repulsed at }Vrigny and no fight
ing is reported in the district sur
rounding the Cathedral city.
East Of Rheims the Germans have
attacked the new French positions on
the south side Of Vesle. The French
s~~S
tack was a failure. 'H
From this point eastward there is
no report OF lighting, the French Of
ficial saying. however. that their lines
have been maintained intact through
out the region east of Rheims.
Unofflcial reports from the battle
area state that the German losses
since Monday morning are estimated
at 100. 900. This slaughter, II the re-
port be accurate, is evidence Of the
ferocity Of the. ffghting and the
mighty efforts being made by each of
the contesting armies.
Reports declare, that the situation fs
viewed as being satisfactory by the
allied commanders. There will. how
ever, be an anxious period until the
German turning movement threaten
ing to pinch OF the Rheims salient, y
definitely stopped. An interesting
feature Of the fighting is that the
French. according to unoficial re-
ports, have lost no cannon. &
Raids have been carried out by the
British in the Amiens region and to
the north. at Hulluch. The German
artillery is said to be active. notably
in the region around the Arras-I en-
salient. y; ;' 4, si,t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
VIOLENT TYPHOON
HITS JAPAN COAST

Osaka, Japan, Tuesday, July 1s.-
(By the Associated Press.j-A violent
typhoon struck southwestern Japan
and the Luchu Islands on the night
of July II. Much damage was done
to railway lines and telegraphic COM
munication. Floods occurred in Kobe
and Osaka. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
MOONEY LEAVES !.
FOR PENITENTIARY

San Francisco. July 17-Accom-
panied only by Sheriff Thomas Finn
and "a deputy, Thomas Mooney left
this city at ten o'clock today for the
death row. in San Quentin peniten-
tiary,: where he is under sentence to
be hanged on August 23 for murder
in connection with a Preparedness
Day bomb explosion here:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
B0LSHEVlKI
PREPARING TO
GO TO MONGOLIA
Leaders Alarmed over Work
of Anti -Bolshevik Ele-
ment in Vladivostok.

London. July 17.-Reports received
in Toxic state that the Bolshevik
leaders in the Irkutsk region have
taken alarm at the coup executed by
the anti Bolshevik elements at Vladi-;
vostok and are preparing to flee to-;
ward Mongolia, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch. from Ten
TRir 3lsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
THOUSANDS OF :
MACHllylSTS| K
OUT ON STRIKE
Higher Wages :: Demanded
by Men Doing Govern &
rnent Work at Newark. .

seven and eight thousand skilled ma
chinists tool makers and their ap-
prentices. mostl yemployed in gov
ernment work. walked out sof their,
places Of employment in various
manufacturing plants today on strike
for higher wages. M 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
/. KAUFF.IN. ARMY TEAM. b. .

Camp Sherman, o.. July u 81. Benny
KaufE, the sational outfielder. who
left the New York Nationals TO answer
the call for military service win mot
lay aside his bat and glove entirely.
Kaun has been given permission to!
play with the all-star Camp Sherman
team which will play several exhtbi.
tion games to raise money for 5s the,
camp mess and athletic funds. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
FIFTEEN PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
OF PARIS TRAIN

Paris, July Fifteen persons
were killed and about fifty others were
injured, 20 seriously. when a passen-
ger train was derailed today near
Vierzon, 20 miles northwest of
Bourges., -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
TRIES TWILIGHT GAMES AGAIN.

TRIES TWIIIGHT GAMES AGAIN.I
Toledo, o., July 17.Roger rBresna;-,s
han: is the latest American association.
club owner to try the twilight; idea.
He gave the experiment. it's first trial.
last week and although more fans at-
cheaper seats in the bleachers. Bres-
nahan said the plan will be- continued
the rest of the season Il 1t proves sue
cessful y.s !, i,. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-17
BEI,GITJMg gIOANED MONEY.

Washington. July .16.-Beigiqm to-
,daygwass given q new credit OF 81, ,680,-
900. This made total loans to Bel
;gium by the United states government
s$133, 4S0. 900, !, and total loans to all
allies tS,26S,2 1000. StSt +