davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-16

(continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-16

continued On Eag &c sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
URGE CAPTURED CHEHALIS PLANT
FOES Be SENT DESTROYED; SAY
TO j, S. CAMPS SPIES DID WORK

WARRINGTON. April t9.--Cer.
man soldiers captured by Gen. ferah'
ing'a foreea are being held Ia France
pending decision as to their diapoai.
ton.
That they should be brought here
II tho feeling IN army quarters, but
whether this will be accomplished
depends largely ON what Gen Perish
ing recommends and on what Ger
many says la negotiations now pond
ms.
England and France have had 10
keep Germans Ia France and EnE'
land. lest Germany send allied priu'
onera TO Turkey. where they might
suffer from Turk abuse, Whether
the 4. \ negotiations undertaken
with Spain as intermediary, can per
suadc Germany 10 permit return of
Teuton prisoners 20 the United
States without faoinE retaliauona. In
unknown yet
Army mon suggest that they
would be available for farm and
other labor. but admit Germany Will
perhaps insist they be kept IN France
20 that certain amount OF tonnage
nhaii be used In supplying them
Prison camps az Forts Mcfher
son. ogiethorpo and Douglas can be
readily arranged for 10000 10 $4,000
prisoners each. At present the
camps contain moro than 1000 leu.
tons. not including lntcrned German
sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Can't Help but
Admire Babies
Every Woman Cnsts Loving Chances
at the Nesting Cuddied In
Its Bonnet.

II is n joy and comfort 10 know
that those much-talk ed-of pains and
other distrcsses that are said TO pre-
code COLLABORATING may he avoided.
No woman need fear discomfort n shc
will fortify herself with the we'll
known and time honored remedy.
Mothers Friend.
This Is most grateful penetrate
ing external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and 1igaments. BY reg
ular use tho muscles expand without
the usual strain when baby Is born,
and pain and danger at the crisis is
consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used
this famous remedy tell how they
entirely avoided nervousness. twitch-
ing spells. bearing down and stretch
ing pains, and relate how they en-
joyed entire freedom from the many
facilitating and distressing ex-
periences usually incident to APP
preaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend Is recomm ended
only for the relief and comfort -
expectant mothers. thousands OF
whom have used and recommended
IL. II Is for external use only, Is alb
solutely and entirely safe and won
derfully effective.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator
Co. Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for
their motherhood Book" so vaiua-
bile TO cxpectant mothers. and in tho
meantime obtain n bottle of Mothers
Friend from the druggist today and
thus fortify yourself against pain
and discomfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
ALLIED PLANES
DAZE TEUTS IN
AIR STRUGGLES

WASHINGTON. April i9y-~Three
enemy planes have been downed for
every allied alrpiano lost In the
western offensive. said an official
dispatch received today.
Enemy planes are brought down
zach day by the score and nearly
Toe. 900 pounds OF explosives are
dropped on tho enemy organizations
behind their lines, on March -.
not leaa than % hostile avlatoru
were brought down and "a were
obliged 90 retreat.
on March ~. 50 airplanea used
moro than quarter million car.
tridEea on tho masses OF German In
fantry and tho men wero moved
down by the hundreds.
Germans radioFrama are recognize
ing the superiority Of the allied air.
men in the following manner;
'in certain regions he penetrated
with H1uadrunH OF 60 Rviatora with
such great force that our aviatofs
could only repulno them after re-
yer. oofnbats"
The dispatch fnALea Il clear that
bombardments In enemy zones have
been made solely upon military cen.
tors and strictly military obioeiiysa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Government
MAY take over
WHEAT HELD

WASHINGTON, April is.-Farm-
ers' failure to release by May Is ap
proximately 5o.ooo.o0o bushels Of
whcat--the surplus from the 1917
crop-will result in the government
requisitioning It. authorities stated
today.
Wheat IL now flowing into the
markets from the farms at only
about half the rate IL moved In Jan
uary. Defeat in tho house yesterday
OF the Gore amendment providing a
$3.50 price. win encourage farmers 10
sell.
Farmers marketed less wheat for
the week ending April than during
any week this year. Official figures
showed only ?.242.o65 bushels reach
ing country elevators. In January
receipts went as high as 4.22f.3o6
bushels for one week. There has
been a steady decline in movement
of wheat to market since early In
February. Food administration of
ficials estimate that 10000 900 bush.
els OF wheat is still being held by
farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SAYS HUSBAND
IS NOT LOYAL;
FIGHT FOR TOT

A tiny child's future was nj
stake I'm the King county superior
court this morning.
In judge Calvin Halls department,
Martin Johnson fought n desperate
legal battle with his former wife for
tho possession OF their 3'year-old
daughter.
All unconscious. the little blonde
tad sat IN her adopted fathers lap
and stared wide-eyed Mt the biz man
across the table who dared TO say
such astounding things to her
mother.
Now and then she would turn 20
look at her foster-father with ducs-
toning eyes. When treasured by his
face, she would snuggle close. with
an arm about his neck. and softly
pat his cheek with n rhythmic pre-.
cislon all her own.
The mother. upon the witness
stand, told OF the divorce from the
haby's father. At that time she was
given the custody OF the little girl.
Later. when she remarked David
Walker. they adopted the mite.
That the father In not n loyal cltl-
zen. she stated under oath. With the
enactment of the draft law he tried
"a make her chIld's dependency SO.
cure his exemption from military
Heryico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
BRIDGES SAYS
ALLIES FACING
ACUTE CRISIS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April IL
Germany will launch another 81.
feusivc tn June. either ON the west
front or In ftAiy-lf the present
drive IL checked. according to Lieut.
Cen. Bridges 81 the British army
who arrived here today.
The allies are up against an acute
crisis. and altho We may check The
German offensive from now on. a
series OF crises win continue thru
tho year Gen. bridges declared.
I'VE must not expect anything
final from the present offensive. n
the German IL halted. he win dig
himself In preparatory 90 another
drive. II may come In the west or
Il may be In the cast--aEainsi Italy.
Circumstances have compelled
the Teut0ns TO make tho present
drive. They have backed tho fiFit.
lsh army TO point where thsrr can
no longer h. retreat. With It's back
against the wall. you can look for
HaiK's army TO fight Il on, TO the
finish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
FOOD SHORTAGE MEANS
INSANITY FOR GERMANS

WASHINGTON. April i9.--whlle
epilepsy and insanity Will follow In
the wake OF the starvation that Is
slowly stranRling Germany. food ra.
tioninR f. building n sturdy and
healthy people in England. France
and America.
This was the opinion today OF Prof
Tfadlicks. noted Russian scientist.
head OF the Division OF Physical An.
thropoloRy OF the Smithsonian inHtl
tute here. who In conducting a study
OF the effects OF tho world food
shortage.
"Malnutrition has 30 weakened
the resistance OF the German peo-
pie" Prof. ftadlicks said, that IL
may take a century before tho un.
dernourished and disease stricken
people can be restored TO their for
mcr soundnosa OF health.
THE facts are being hidden from
the world: but alarming reports by
German scientists are known TO he
In the hands Of the imperial govern.
mont.
THE continued malnutrition has
bI fought widespread Rastrolntes-
ulal disorders and increased infant
mortality 70 an alarming point
only tho soldiers IN the trenches.
government officials and the more
affluent classes are receiving suffi.
cicnt food. Tho bulk of the people
are exposed 20 n complication OF
diseases which will leave their
traces for generations to come"
America. on the other hand. will
only prevent over.eating and build
n healthy and sturdy race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Wilson Declares
Friday, April 26,
as Liberty Day"

WASHINGTON. Aprn lib
crty day" Friday. April &c. viii be
observed turnout the land under n
presidential proclamation published
today. On that occasion. patriotic
demonstrations will occur in every
community. and by that time IL Is
hoped the Third Liberty Loan win
have swelled TO we'll beyond the
S.. o0o. 0Oo.o 900 mark.
Tho presidents proclamation
calls on the nation 10 assemble
In their respective communities
and literally pledge anew their
financial support To sustain the
nations cause"
let the nations response ex.
press In unmistakablc terms the
determination of America TO
fight for peace, the permanent
peace of Justice" IL added.
Tho last figures available early to-
day showed subscriptions OF sl,0S9,-
73a 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Foch Is Not Using Reserves
in Diversion Against Huns

large as tho German casualties
IL IL part OF tho game OF high
strategy that Gen. foch seems 90 b.
playing. however. TO permit theae
losscs to continue as long as linden
burg wants to keep Mp his self do
struction-
There is no doubt OF Gen. Foch's
ability TO stop tho German attacks
along the Yprc- Haxebrouck limo by
throwing into that sector several
corps OF French troops.
Plenty Of Men
lie has tho nec.anary number Of
men. but II this were done Hindcr.
burg might well shift his attack 10
Amicns or try 20 break thru tho line
Ia the dlrwction % Paris
Gen. foch's use OF his authority
thus far has been hugely rcaswur.nE.
lie saved Amlens. and In the north
fiindenburw ~ still vainiy slaughter.
lng German power.
Foch's plan can he trusted 20 work
out as long as the allies morale
holds steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

CitEilAf.iS, Apfil 10 .-~licliovod
by Chehalia authorities 10 be the
elimination Of threatening letters
from dinloyaiiets 20 G. o. inRrich.
president II tho concern. fire early
today destroyed the chehalla furni.
turv factory. resulting Ia loss ~
500 900. throwing 100 men and
womcff out 90 employment and pro-
vidinK one OF the most spectacular
oonflagrauons the city has ever wit
messed.
Two weeks ago, fnErich. who has
been one OF the most active war
workers In Chehaiin. received n let
ter. warning him that unless he de-
sisted IN his activities In behalf OF
tho government no would be killed
and his plant burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Small Progress
Made BY Foe on
Northern Front
ny wv. PHILIP sIMNs


WITH THE british ARMIES
IN FLANDERS, April ig.--AEids
from iIalg's withdrawal from tho
awkward Passohcndasle pocket. tho
British line looks pretty much as II
did three days ago.
on the high ground north ana east
OF Givcnehy. a. this In oablcd. there
II some German ACTIVITY. Won Quasi
~ dogRodiy trying to flank Bethunc.
but apparently IL unsuccessful. The
Smelling Of the British guns Ia deadly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
GETS
FIVE-YEAR TERM

MINNEAPOLIS. April ID. O.
Bontall. candidate for governor on
the socialist ticket. found guilty
Tuesday on charges OF violating the
espionage act, was sentenced 10 five
years In Leavcnworth prison by
Judge Page Morris hare today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
NJ J. w. r. MASON
Q-u1oeh pyVws WAr fsxpert

NEW YORK. April is.--Partieipa.
- q French troops with the Brit.
~ IN the fighting before Yprcs and
nnDbeuuck does not mean that Gen.
Nh = throwing his reserves Into
oE11on before a major counter often.
~ assistance Of the French in
- northeru part OF the battle front
GDubeIens strictly limited Instead
hing taken from the army OF
1oneuvers." these troops may ev1n
MoNW hen removed from other parts
- ~ line. where the German posi-.
Cn0e ase weakly held.
10 keep intact the army OF
wnneuvers' for action after tho Ger.
Honn have exhausted themselves Is
- important that II Is probable Gen.
4eh h resisting all local pleas for
- cf the army 10 stem the German
ornnuis
Aouss Maintain Mer.le
Maintenance OF the morale o. the
>foops In the field and OF tho civil
1nns 1t home Is necessary II Gen.
Fochs plans for saving his army Of
5mnneuvers" for offensive purposes
- later time arc to continue. The
11oDas suffered By the defenders OF
IN Ypres- Hazcbrouck front ar. un.
Gcooted1y heavy. tho not nearly ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

The most valuable woman In the
government" il tho way Miss sue
Dorsey. who has Just been made an.
slHtani paymastrr In the navy. II
de~cribed by Rear Admiral Samuel
Mc0owan. navy paymastar general
Miss Dorsey keeps track Of the
1900 navy pay officers and assigns
them To the various ships. Che
knows Just how well zach pay OF.
ficrr docs his work. She Ia the only
woman McCowan ever recommend.
ed for commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
BILLS BILLS DISAPPEAR

Burglars entered the room OF VII.
liam j. f'ltzmaurlce. Elliott hotel.
First and Pike. Thursday night.
stealing ss2b. Tho money consisted
OF two 500 bills. one of federal
bank issue. one old and badly torn.
one $50 bill. two 500 bills. and tho
remainder In s. and 81 bivs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
sTRINGER PLEADS GUILTY

Adam StrinEer, colored. pleaded
guilty 10 charge OF assault before
United States District Judge Netercr
Friday. and was fined $50. He was
accused Of cutting another man with
n pcnknlfe at tho navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
TT You Have Bad Teeth
Get Them Fixed NOW

This Is No Time for Soft Words or for
Parleying and Dilly- Dallying
the plain duty of euery of this time of national
need and make ourselves efficient
sbly We be position do the
of work of which capable.
It Is Really Patriotic Duty to Keep Our
Health in Good Condition Now
And say you, and defy any disproUe it
that person With bad teeth bound haUe bad health in
.Day another furthermore, .0th diseased
cient.
Therefore, it now becomes incumbent you get your
teeth put into good shape.
And this is the place to get your work done.
And here reasons .ohy this is the place to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
JOE zITTEL ON TRIAL

The trial Of Joe zlt,ei. charged
with making sediuous ut,erancca.
was opened Friday In Judge Jcre-
nlah Seterrr's department OF the
u. 8. district court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Many thousands of people in the past have put
off having necessary dental work done on account
OF being afraid that it would hurt them to have the
work done. II you are among this number We say
to you now that you need delay no longer on this
account. We have brought our system Of painless
dentistry 10 such point Of perfection that we are
now able to guarantee TO perform the most diff
cult dental operations without hurting the patient
bit.
Old antiquated methods are painful in many cases,
we admit-but be sure that there is nothing old or
antquated about this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Fnst-Craduate Registered Dentists VIII Do Your
Work Here

Work Here
We employ only graduate registered dentists at
this office-Inen who have graduated from the best
dental colleges and passed the examination of the
state dental board. Every operator in this office
has his certificate from the state dental board hang
ing right on the wall in front OF his dental chair,
where you can see it plainly This is proof to you
that he knows his business thoroughly and knows
how to do your work just the way il ought TO be
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

to this Office you will see just how near to per-
lection We have brought it.
Fifth-Low Prices
This is point which should not be considered
of first importance perhaps, but still one likes
10 pay any more than necessary to get an article
or service. Our prices are very low considering the
fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest
grade Of work. This is made possible the basis
of the very large volume that we do. II is funda-
mental rule of business that quantity regulates price
to a certain extent. II stands to reason that we can
afford to take smaller profit on the individual pa
half of the volume that we do can possibly afford
to take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

British government requirements
OF ash trees for airplanes for Il
months are 100000 trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

II would be useless to have hgh-grade dentists
unless we gave them high-grade tools and materials
to work with. So when fitting up this office, we
put in every modern appliance that science has per-
feeted for the better performance of painless den
tistry You can't find better equipped dental Of
flee anywhere that we know of than this one. We
spared neither time nor expense when fitting up
these offceS-we had but one object in vew-to
give the people of Seattle the very best in dental
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
FourthSanitation

This is point that must appeal to all We realize
its importance thoroughly, so in our equipment we
included most costly apparatus for the perfect ser-
ilization OF instruments. Also all attendants and
operators CARRIED in spotess white at all times.
Sanitation is hobby with us and when you come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Sixth-Cuaranteed Work

Sixth-Cuaranteed Work
All work that leaves this office carries with il an
ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which is signed
by two persons-the operator who did the work and
l.. r. Clark, d. d. s., owner and manager OF this
office, who is thoroughly responsible. Ii means
just what says too, that if for any reason your
work does not give entire satisfaction bring it back
to us and we will make il right.
Seventh-A Sincere Desire to Please and Satisfy
You
This is matter of big importance TO you, if you
will just consider what ii means We have simply
GOT to please and satisfy you when you come to
us, for we are depending on you to recommend your
friends TO us and we know that you couldn't and
wouldn't do that if you WEREN'T thoroughly
pleased and satisfied yourself in the first place.
The above statements are facts. Do you know
of any other dental office that offers you as much
in the way of service as this' Frankly, we don't
Free Examination
We invite you TO call-let one of our experts
give your teeth thorough examination and tell you
just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect
condition and also just what the cost will be.
Don't you think it is about time that you gave
yourself the advantage of good set of teeth'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

Bunker Hill, and her daughter, Mrs
Clinton Bunnell, of North Collins, Eric
county, n. \.
As the result of a family quarrel John
George Gerbcrich, the husband and,
father, left his wife and part Of their
family here taking with him, two of
his daughters, Ema, then IL years old
and Rebecca, & years old, and estab-
lishcd his residence in New York State.
lie never communicated with nor per-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
APART "a YEARS; REUNITED.
Mother and Daughter Parted by Angry
Father Meet Again.

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. S-After sep
aration of "A years, for the most part
OF which time each thought the other
dead. mother and daughter were reunited
today at Bunker Hill, Lebanon county
The principals in the happy event wercf
Mrs. Catharinc Blouch Gerberich, of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

mitted his daughters to communicate
with the members of the family remain
ing here This barrier continued until
the death of the father and then the
daughters instituted a search Tor their
mother, which resulted in the reunion
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Deaconess Home Donation Day.

Thursday, November II, will hc do
nation day at the Riddle Memorial
Deaconcss Home, at BOT West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

Mike O'Mara ms got new dog
We asked Mike yesterday if it was
a hunting dog rs it C anne up to us, and
Mike in a low voice, said:
Don't talk 50 loud He thinks he
is London Tit Bits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
The Most Exquisite
HATS
In Wilmington at These Prices

Feathered Hats, the latest thing
on Fifth avenue All the favored
shapes. Turbans, petite, chic and of
all kinds and colors. Some with
feathered bands. Priced s5 to So.
Large, handmade Hats from our
own workrooms in peacock, red,
taupe and black. Floral or feather
trimming. S6.98 to $40.
Children's Lyon velvet Hats, spe-
cial, S1.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Special
Children's S Coats

Children's Coats of very heavy
velour. trimmed with Chase's bea-
yer, also military models in olive
drab, strictly all-wool. Sizes 8 TO
ID. Special, SIS.
Coats for Children from to 6, OF
velour, lined throughout, in many
NV belted styles, with plush col
lars and cuffs. Special at $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

Satin and jersey Dresses in smart
and stylish new models that are
worth much more than their clos
ing out price of $40. In all colors; ;
hardly more than one of style in
any model.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13

vice was something that the inspired
press will never stop growing over
but by just what accident the prince
happened to come within range of the
bullet has never been disclosed. New
ertheless he received the Iron Cross of
the first class, or. as some one who
realized the significance of the Incl
dent, remarked, "a first-class iron cross
TOR second-class wound"
AS he limped into my office, the
young prince-he is now only twenty
eight-remarked: "See what one of
your damned American bullets did to
mel"
"How do you know it was an Amer
lean bulletw / asked.
''The Russians have nothing elser
/ told him on one occasion that the
people were complaining of the food
shortage.
"They have food enough" he an
swered. 'The best thing they do is
to complain! Don't they complain in
America? The fact is they have too
much to eat. anyway. They don't know
what they want"