davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
AUTO MEN MEET FRIDAY

Closing Problem Will BE Discussed
Here Tomorrow.
Automobile dealers, garage and re-
pair men of this city will hold a meet
ing in the Commercial club rooms to-
afternoon at 1880 to discuss
the Sunday and evening garage clos
ing problem. Many of the auto men
are inclined to think hat evening and
Sunday closing will effect a material
saving of labor.
The Minneapolis Auto Trades asso-
citation is taking an active interest in
this work and will u speakers for
the meeting here, who will present
the governments view of the question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
MONEY FOR

London, July 25.-To
tramway car motormen to be econ,
omical in power consumption, the
a bonus scheme under (which drivers
are to get fifty per cent Of the value
of the electricity they are able to save.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
May Mean war Declaration.

Amsterdam, July 25.-The Russian
Bolshevik government, says a dis
patch from Moscow to the Lokal'
Anzeiger of Berlin, considers the &C
ton taken by the entente powers in
landing troops on the Thurman coast,
as tantamount to a declaration of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

g. London, July 25.-Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Carpenter, Of the
American destroyer Tanning, receiv-
ed the distinguished service order
from King George at a private in
vestiture at Buckingham Palace to-
day. The Tanning, in the lieutenant
commanders charge has been prom
inent in the anti-submarine opera
.tions. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
PLANNED.

Paris, July 24.-The mayor of Bor-
deaux has proposed to the municipal
council a plan for a permanent me-
Of Americas aid in the war.
He suggests that a replica Of Bar
tholdi's statue Of Liberty be erected
in the estuary Of the Gironde river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25

war. The Bolshevik government. the
newspaper dispatch adds. has an
nounced that 1t will take counter
measures accordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
MORE TOURISTS IN BERLIN.

New York, July 25.-Tourist traffic
in, Berlin is increasing, according to
the Cologne Gazette of June 5. In
May there were 119,6S7 visitors in
Berlin, an increase Of 10000 as COM
pared with May of last year. The
result of peace with Russia is reflected
in the fact that there were 6,351 visit
ors from Russia. There were two
arrivals from France, four from the
United States and one from England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
SLIGHT CHANGES IN FAIR
PROGRAM ARE CAUSED BY
MORNINGS STEADY RAIN

schwam of the National Army and
the service flag was displayed by
Lieutenant Myron Bacon of the Royal
Flying Corps of Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
Allies Make More Progress.

With the American Forces on the
Marine Front, 1880 p. m.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-Franco : American
troops this morning advanced their
lines north of the river Marine o
steadily. The Germans continued
their retreating movement to the
northward..
The French and Americans also
made gains on other parts of the SIS
miles Of battlefront. The Germans
%viciously resisted in a majority of
cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
French Recapture Wood.

French Recapture Wood.
Paris, July 25.-On the north bank
of the Marine the Germans launched
a counter attack in the region of
The war office, in announc-
ing this movement reports that the
enemy temporarily occupied Il little
wood to the north Of Treloup and the
village of Chassins. These positions,
however, were re%captured by the
French soon afterward.
French troops last night carried
out a surprise raid along the line
south of Montdidier in which pris-
oners were taken, the war Office an
nounced today.
Violent artillery actions are report
ed from the region of the Ourcq and
to the west of Rheims.
The text of the statement follows:
South Of Montdidier a surprise at
tack allowed the French to capture
thirty %sprisoners.
Ion the north bank of the Marine
in the region of Dormans the Ger
mans during the night launched
strong counter attacks. The enemy
succeeded in occupying ~momentarily
the little wood 1900 meters north of
Treloup and the village of Chassins,
but returning to the aggressive our
troops retook these two points a short
time later.
I'm the region Of the Ourcq and
west of Rheims there were violent ar
tillery actions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-25
ANOTHER GERMAN
ATTACK IS CHECKED

(Continued from Page IL
efforts on keeping open the northern
outlet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Huntsville Pr0hibitionists
 to Pray for Victory

Huntsville, January 3.-(Special.)-Th prohibitionists of Huntsville, those who are in favor of national prohibition by constitutional amendment, have set Thursday evening a a time for holding a prayer service in the First Baptist church, when prayers will be offered up for the ratification of the constitutional amendment. Rev. George Stoves, 1t is announced, will lead the meeting.
 Allison w. Baker, an aged citizen of New Market, died at his home there yes- terday after a long illness. He was 80 years old.
 Train schedules are sadly demoraliZed here and as a consequence the mails are very uncertain. The through trains from the east are coming in four to ten hours late because of ice on the tracks. The engine of passenger train No. 42 on the Southern railway jumped the track and turned over at Trinity yesterday, caus- ing that train and No. 43 to be annulled.
 The municipal coal yard, which was es- tablished here Saturday by Mayor Terry. acting as fuel commissioner, is still handling coal at cost prices and several cars have already been disposed of. The cotton mills are helping domestic con- sumers in the present pinch and several cars have been turned over to the fuel commissioners or local dealers. Deliver- ies are made by city carts, drays and many other kinds of wagon or vehicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
SICK RATE IN ARMY
 CAMPS SHOW LIGHT
 INCREASE FOR WEEK
Camps Wheeler and Pike Lead in Cantonments. Measles and Pneu-
 mOnia Less

Washington, January 23.-The sick rate in the national army and national guard camps shows slight increase for the week ending January IS. Deaths in the national army for the week numbered l49, as against 147 the preceding week, and in the national guard 66 against Ss. or these deaths 10O in the national army and 46 in the national guard were due to pneumonia.
 Camp Wheeler, Ga, had the highest sick rate for the guard. The measles epidemics are declining in all camps and pneumonia also Is decreasing.
 A decrease is shown also in the men, ingitis conditions at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana.
 In the national army, Camp Pike Ark, had the highest sick rate, and Camp Travis, Texas. the highest noneffective. There are more measles cases in the na- tional army than in the national guard, with Camp Gordon, Ga. leading the southern camps and with Camp Lee, Va. showing increase and Camps Pike and Gordon decreases. Pneumonia is epi- demic at Camps Pike and Travis and the mortality at Camp Pike "has been .ela- lively high" with 30 deaths. Camp Jackson, $. C., shows slight in- crease in meningitis and scarlet fever is still prevalent at Camp Pike,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Rumanian Statesman Says
 His Country Is in War to
 End, Whatever It May Be

Jassy, Rumania, Thursday, January 17.-(By the Associated Press )-Take Jonescu, one of the leading states men of Rumania, and vice president of the council of ministers. whose res- ignation from the cabinet King Fer dinand recently declined to accept talked with the Associated Press to- day about the present position of Ru- mania and what that country would accept as a condition of peace.
 As to the future course of Rumania, M Jonescu declared the Rumanian people would remain faithful to the entente allies until the end. whatever that end might be-" He said that Ru- mania, like the United States, had drawn it's sword in defense of free- dom and justice and that the nation would never rest until those priH- ciples had been achieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
REPUBLICANS ARE DEAD SET NOW ON PLAYING POLITICS President Sure to Win i'll Fight Against His Pres
 ent Organization FEW DEMOCRATS
 ARE IN OPPOSITION Chairman Dent At This Time Is in Hearty Accord With
 President in Forthcoming Controversy
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, January 23.-(SpecialD On account of the apparent desire or republicans to play politics in time oi war, n bitter congressional controversy with the Chamberlain bill to create secretary of munitions as the prime cause is made certain.
 Should the President vigorously oppose the bill, as it now appears he is inclined to do, it will be decisively beaten. IT he remains in a 'hands off attitude, it may pass the Senate, in which eventiit would probably be "pigeon-holed'' by the House committee on military affairs.
 The republicans. giving as excuse the alleged failure of the war department to measure up to the requirements of war, are strong in support of the bill In sup porting it. they are presenting to the country the picture of an administration which in a crucial test has failed.
 Among democrats are certain men of independent thought who will support the bill provided Senator Chamberlain proves that the war department has failed ana thus endangered the lives of soldiers and increased chances of failure at the front.
 CHAMBERLAIN A BELLICIST
 The bill is opposed by Secretary Baker. It Is opposed by the President because he believes the creation of a secretary of munitions and war cabinet, having su- perior power to the cabinet which now exists, would embarrass him in his plan of prosecuting the campaign against Ger many. It is opposed by many democrats who behold in the bill a covert attack against the Secretary of War. It is op- posed by others because it's enactment would produce changes i'll the purchasing system of the navy, admittedly excellent as well as of the army, admittedly in need of improvement.
 Senator Chamberlain, who since his ef- fort in favor of selective conscription has received the adulation of the bellicist so- cieties of the nation, is apparently deter mined to continue the martial role ire spective of the position of the admints- tration. In his campaign, he has the support of Colonel Roosevelt, who is now in Washington advising republicans as to the proper method of legislative pro- cedure, and other well known war lords of the nation. There is, therefore, no question but that the struggle will be fu- lioussalid probably prolonged. The result will depend on two contributing fac lors, the first, the nature of the Cham berlain proof that the creation of war cabinet is necessary for the success of the war against Germany. and the sec ond, the virility of the administration s opposition.
 In connection with this situation, the at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Camp Mcclellan Sergeant
 Sentenced on Six Counts

Atlanta. January 2s.-L J. McCann. an army sergeant, formerly located at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston. pleaded guilty in federal court here today and was sentenced on six counts to one year and one day in the Atlanta fed- eral prison. He was charged with hav- Ing attempted to defraud a local hotel. and with passing worthless checks on business houses He also was wanted. 1t was said, for desertion and imper- sonating an officer. McCann married Miss Rebecca Wilkins of this city sew eral weeks ago under the name of Lieut.. William Alwyn Jennings. and was arrested in New York city short ly after landing from coastwise steamship, while on his honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

today before the Senate coal committee by David l.. Wing, coal expert.
 One company. Wing testified, which had paid s50Oo year to the president of a subsidiary in 1918. raised 1t to 1000 a month for 1917. A number of such cases were found. he said. and the federal trade commission forced corrections. No names were brought out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
British People Must
 Begin Eating HOrsemeat

London. January 23-At meeting of the butchers of Harrow yesterday one of their number said the shortage of ment had become so serious that the authorities had asked him to start kill ing horses, and he was beginning this week with hundred head. Horse meat, he said, would perhaps not be very pala- table to some, but it had to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Urges Students to Work

Washington. January 2S.-An appeal to the high school students of the country to remain at their studies dur ing the war so as to fit themselves for places in which they can serve the nation, was issued today by Mary c. Bradford. president of the National Education association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Inauguration of Virginia Governor Will Be Quiet
 Due to War Conservation

Richmond, Va, January 2s.-Tenta- tive plans for the inauguration of Westmoreland Davis as successor to Henry Carter Stuart as governor of virginia. made known today, show fuel conservation is to be aided by the programme as agreed upon. It was an- nounced that the V. NJ. I. and V. P. I cadets cannot take part in the in aueural parade because the railroads are giving precedence to coal ship ments and cannot relax in providing tlie special trains to bring them to Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Some Companies Turned
 in Padded Cost Lists

Washington, January 23-How some coal companies padded salaries in their reports to the federal trade commission, so as to run up their costs as the basis for government price fixing, was related
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

titude of Representative Dent of Ala bama is interesting. In the beginning of the war preparations he parted company with the administration on the question of selective conscription. Senator Cham- berlain, chairman of the Senate commit tee on military affairs. and Representa- tive Kahn of California, republican, who led the administrations fight in the House, became the lions of the hour. At the same time, MT. Dent, his friends Tn Alabama feared, had lost out. Then the bellicists of the nation insisted on the enactment of a compulsory military service bill. Senator Chamberlain and MT. Kahn responded to the call that they lead the fight for this proposed inno- vation in the affairs of the nation. MT. Dent as chairman of the House commit tee on military affairs, openly opposed the proposed legislation. Later, the Pres
 dent and Secretary Baker took identical position. Senator Chamberlain and MT. Kahn went down in the scale and Mir. Dent up.
 Regarding the creation of secretary of munitions and war cabinet to sup plant Secretary Baker, and, in effect. the President, who as commander-in-chiefo of the army and navy is authorized to pro- ceed single-handed, MT Dent was among the first to take an opposing attitude. When these measures reach the House he will be the administrator spokes- man against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
DEPENDS MIR. BAKER

Mir. Dent is one leader in Congress who does not believe that the efforts of the war department have been, without ex- ception, failures. He believes that the war department, with task immeaslra- bly, greater than that which confronted the navy department, has done exception ally we'll He believes that what it has done has been done intelligently. He be- lieves that 'red tape'' should be severed and incompetence, when it is found to exist, weeded out. But he does not be- lieve that 1t is the part of wisdom to proceed recklesslyi to destroy Secretary Baker without justification.
 There Is no question" he said. "but that when our lack of preparation at the outset is considered. this nation in very short time has accomplished more than any other nation, under like conditions. has ever accomplished. At the proper hour facts bearing out that statement will be brought to light"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

Gustave Pollock. the popular gen.
eral manager Of the Stock Yards
Packing Company. 10 winning wide
fame a. philanthropist A . helper
OF fr4endless boys he 10 doing great
work In 0AisaOa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

A. H. Goodwin. the popular vice.
president Of the big w. w. Barnard
Seed Company. has warm place In
the regards of the thousands who have
patronized that great establishment.
There Is no better seed man in the
country and The w. w. Barnard Com.
pany has never disappointed Gus.
toner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19

Henry stuckart made good record
% City Treasurer. Q good record q
South Town assessor and q good REQ.
ord ~ alderman. He certainly will
cake . good rssord a. county treas.
usWS,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

sic do niej m}odziez nasza i bedzie
sic zapisywac. u narodem polskim, pol,
Soy kaplani i tam gdzic jest lud pol
ski, tam i kap1an polski. Tam teh gdzic
~aOfnierz polski, tam kaplan bedzie: Ar
mia bedzie miala kapelan6w.
,,Kler polski &c swej szkatuiy da1 ma
cclc Polski $4,000 i ~ieszczc ziozy ofia'
ry. Kler polski got6w jest do ostatniej
kropli krwl pracowaC ola sprawy pol,
skici i r0wniez jest gOt6w ma vase u,
siugi, zacni panOwic. Tcraz pOtrzeba
czynu i teraz mic czas ma s}owa tylko
ma Gym. Kto got6w, MECH stale pod
sztandar Orla Bialego".
Po movie rs. Zapaly, KS. Celichow-
ski zaapclowa1 do publicznoSci o sklad-
XII ma Armie Polska i przytym ogfosi},
&c ma ten Gel otrzyma1 $4,000 Cd p. ].
Rutkowskieeo, oraz $4,000 cd p. Szcze
pana Walczaka i $4,000 cd p. W. Wcr-
wasa. Kolckta w hall KoSciuszki okolo
$4,000.
Przemawiaia take PAM Prakseda
Sawicka / ia %naklaniala Polki by tc Ia
czyly sic do piracy ola Polski. Ogiosila,
re do Milwaukee przyiedzie p. L. Tur-
czynowiczowa, kt0ra zajmie sic tn or
ganizOwaniem jednostki do Polskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
WieIka ManifeStaCya NarodOWa
zOkazyiprzybyCia do Mi|Waukee
Sztabu Armii POISkiGj,

rs. Domachowskl przedstawi& Office
row polskich jake MEOW, kt6rzy chca
wywalczye Polsce wolnoSc ME Sfowaml,
lecz czynem, pOczym pOwo&af ma pier
wszego NOVICE p. I. Heli6skiego. S.
M6wca zaczai cd slow Slowackiego:
.,Wierzmy, re Polska powstanie", a po-
niewaz wierzymy, Polska musi powstac.
CierpliwoSe narod6w wobec buty ME-
mieckiej wyczerpaia sic W koncu l pO-
daily one sobie dion, ably zgniesc fafsz,
oblude 1 zachlannoSc niemiecka. Naro-
dy przychodza obecnie do przekonania,
re rozbi0r Polski by} wielkim bledem,
gdyz umozliwii TAXI wzrOSt potcgi ME
mieckiej, | sumlenie w Mich sic obudzi-
10. Poznano, re o pokoju ME moze bye
mowy, dop6ki Polska znowu ME bedzie
wolna / potezna. Lecz ME mozemy cze-
kaG z ~za}ozonymi rekoma | odebrac VOL
ma Polske jake prezent z rak cd all
| ant6w, lecz musimy saml do tego sic
przyczynit, poiaczyG nasze silly l bic
wrog0w. PowinniSmy zloayC dOw6d, re
mimo s~tuletniej przeSzlO nicwoli, jesteS
my narodem zywym i re dazymy do ME
~podlesloscl Polski. Ably ~wywalczyc So
| bic sprawiedliwoSc, trzeba mice SHE
nv ia teraz stwarzamy. Szlachetny
prezydent Francyi Poincare powolal do
zycia armic polska, ably walczyaa obok
armii aliant6w, jake r6wna Obok row
! nych. Do tel armii narodowej VIOLA mas
! nar0d. Prezydent Wilson ~powiedziaf, re
ME moze bye mowy o pokoju bez VOL
nei Polski i zezwolit ma werbowanie O.
chotnik6w do armii pOlSkiej.
Obowiazkiem naszym jest zapisy-
wac sic do szereg6w p~olskich, pod znak
Bialego OrIa. Many tylko jedno zycie,
a i to sic skolczy, poSwietmy je vice
ola Ojczyzny.
Wywody Szan. MONEY! przerywano
czesto gromkimi oklaskami.
Przem6wienie majora KoziOwskiego.
Nastepnie odspiewal piekna piosen-
Ike Choir z parafii Sw. Kazimierza pod
dyrekcya p. L. Wolkiewicza, poczym "a
bral CLOS major Koziowski. M6wi& On
prawdziwe po zo}niersku, kr0tko lecz
zwiezle. TreSc przem6wienia pana ma
jora byla mniejwiecej nastepujaca
witam was wszystkich W imieniu ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Czerwonego Krzyza. PAM Sawicka spo-
dziewa sic, re zanim p. Turczynowiczo-
wa przyjedzie, przynajmniej 100 pol
skich panienck bedzie ~zapisanych.
Ogfosiia, re otrzymala ia wyekwl-
powanie tutcjszej jednostki Polskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza, $4,000 cd Tow.
Korona POlska.
Nastepnie przystapionO do rekruto-
wanna ochotnik6w do Armii Polskiej.
rs. Celichowski w piCmicnnej movie
zachccal m1odzicz. ably do Armii Pol
skiej sic zapisywala. Ma scenic Office
rowie rekrutacyjni Borucki i TylkO po-
iawili sic z flagq polska Z Bialym Or
lem.
e. Zapisa}o sic W hall 26, a dis ano 1.
By}oby razcm okoio 40. gdyby pomie-
DIV ochotnikami ME byli Aonaci i tych
ME przyjcto.
Misya WojskOwa byia take W sail
Polonia, gdzic zcbrano przeszlo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
Program Parady Manifestacyjnej ma
:pTzUazd Misyi Armii PoIskiej we Fran
cyl do Chicago, dnia ego arca, 1881.

skowych zenskich i cywilnych z
miejscowosci: South Chicago,
Kensington, Hammond, Gary,
Hegewish, Indiana Harbor, East
Chicago, oraz towarzystwa zen
skie i cywilne z ronych miejsco'
woSci miasta Chicago, udadza sic
wprost do miasta ma punkt zbor-
ny prey ulicach Michigan i Ran
dolph, ma Lake front, tam sic u
formula i beda oczekiwac dwie
pierwsze dywizye, ktore tam PREY
beda o godz. 12tej w pofudnie.
Stamtad wszystkie try dywizye
po}aczone udadza sic do Colise-
UNI.
Gi6wnym marszaikiem parady
Jest: DR.. w. A. Kuflewski.
Adjutantem jest Officer rekru-
tacyjny Armii Polskiej A. VOL
ski.
Marszalkiem dywizyi drugiej
ma Wojciechowie Sd: OBJ. Klee-
hammer i OBJ. Chojnacki.
Marszaikami dywizyi trzeciej
PREY Randolph i Michigan So:
OBJ. Sikorski i oh. Dudek.
Powyzsze poleca sic marszaf-
kom do scis}ego wype}nienia.
DIR. w. A. KUFLEWSKI,
Marsza1ek.
Officer A. WOLSKI,
Adjutant.
Dan z biura adjutanta, dnia n
lutego 1918 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Polonia milwaukee, uczciia W ME-
dziele we wspania}y spOs0b przedsta-
wicieli sztabu armii polSkiej majora
.J6zefa Kozlowskiego i kapltana Henry
ka Wagnera oraz porucznika Poniatow'
skiego, daj2c W ten spos0b dow6d, re
kocha s~erdecznie swoja mloda armie'
kt6ra utworzyIa sic, ably ~wywalczyc vol
nose naszej Ojczyznie. Byla to mantle
stacya narodowa, jaka rzadko zdarza
sic u mas wldziec, n dowodzi, re Pola-
cy ME zatracill IL mas pOczucia przyna-
IeznoSci do PolShi i re ich p~atryOtyzm
coraz bardziej poteznieje, do czego W
~znacznej mierze ~przyczynia sic nasza
armia polSka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
Bacznosc Maryanowo !

Cz}onkowie Towarzystw meskich
zenskich PREY parafii Najsw. Nary
Danny Anielskiej zbiora sic W ME
dziele, dnia S-go marca przy HAN
do,,b n, i Michigan ave. gdzie "a
zem = Dywizya Trzecia Wyrusza "
rocbodzie do Coliseum ably tam 0rac
udzia, W manifestacyi / przyjeciu Mi
sv, Armii Polskiej we Francyi'
Prezesi i prezeski towarzystW MA
r~,,rovskich zastosuja sic do po--
wvzszego rozporzadzenia.