davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
CANADIAN CAPTAIN
AFFORDS DISTRICT
WAR WORD PICTURE

Captain A. T. II Coo, Canadian Of
ficer wounded in the battle OF Vimy
Ridge. who with twenty other Cana
dian officers is engaged in touring the
United States in the interests of the
Liberty loan and the war. gave resi-
dents OF the Warren District glimpses
of the trenches in France and Belgium
last night when he spoke at The y
NJ. c. A. under the auspices of the
district Liberty bond committee. His
address was attended by a large audi
ence OF enthusiastic residents of this
district who listened eagerly to his
words of the war.
Captain Coos address was not an
Grafton. The officer laid no claim to
oratOrical ability. But he spoke from
the shoulder, detailing in simple and
vivid language his experiences and
the experiences of his comrades from
Canada in their battles with the Hun
He was wounded last November, he
told his audience, and is here on
leave with twenty other officers who
are working for the third Liberty
loan.
i came over here with twenty other
wounded Officers" said the captain,
and all of us want TO go back and
give Fritz what he gave US. Some OF
rs. however. If we 20 back. may have
10 travel on our hands and knees"
The captains address was punctu-
ated with short epegramatic phrases,
much 70 the paint an dmuch to the
liking Of his auditors. He dealt briefly
with the Liberty bonds. declaring that
in this district, where he has been
assigned. Tie response TO the call OF
the government is so ready that little
work is left for him to accomplish.
Some of his striking remarks and
sayings follow;
III YOU people OF Arizona will 90
down in your pockets for the third
Liberty loan. We vii have the Lord
with us.
The Canadians. ike the Ameri-
cans. Ike 10 talk about Themselves.
We are our own press agents.
The same spirit as is being mani
tested I'm the United States is what
has enabled Canada 10 accomplish so
much in the war
The Americans and the Canadians
have the same swing and dash. They
move faster than the British AMI the
French
Before another year America viii
be talkiBgo her victories like the
Canadian Victories at Vimy Ridge and
Paschendaelle.
"Heine is so SCARED of the Canadi-
ans that every time they attack he
brings up the Prussian guards. but
they all look alike TO the Canucks,
whether they are Prussian Guards.
HuZzards or Limberger cheese.
i have never seen a Canadian, a
Britisher or a Fr@nchman show the
white fear when ordered to 20 over
the top
Il cannot remember that the Ger
mans have taken single front line
trench from the Canadians while !
have been in the service
You cannot walk 2 foot on the
battle field Of Vimy Ridge without
finding the grave O. q Canadian.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

ages Of % 10 20 will be held in Tue
sen starting tomorrow night and con-
tinuing Sunday and Monday. There
viii probably be 10 boys from this dis
trict in attendance when the confer
ence c0nvenes.
Captain Moore, Of a British machine
gun battalion; r. VI. Robinson OF New
York. a senior secretary of the boys
department Of the international COM
mittee. and Ed H. Cheley. Of the same
rank frcm Denver. viii be three of the
speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
REV. IRWIN TO TALK
AT SUNDAY MEETING

Rev. A. J. Irwin Of Warren will adj
dress the \. NJ. c. a members at the
association Sunday afternoon song
service, using as his subject Two
Years at the Penitentiary" His talk
viii follow the singing in the lobby
which IS TO start al four o'clock.
The Sunday song services Of the as
sOciation are always well attended.
Rev. Twins talk is expected to be
very interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

- - =
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
We G e "a bic Com
pound | found it
h elped me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
/ am recommend
ing it to any woman
NJ hO has similar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
GERMAN SQUADRON
LANDS FORCE THAT
OCCUPIES LOVISA

LONDON, April ia iieIman
squadron with several transports is
TO have arrived in Isovisa.
midway between Helsingfors and VIII
org, Finland, according to Reuter-
dispatch from PetrogTad. The squa-
drou came from the direction OF he
val and a small force was said TO have
landed and occupied LOyisa
REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

J. Lawrence. another American miner
who was detained. also crossed with
the San Juan officials. They were
not mistreated, they said. An effort
is now being made by Colonel Lang
horne TO have the Mexicans wounded
yesterday at the Santo NinO ford
brought here for medical treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

FIVE bright capable ladies to travel
demonstrate and sell Dealers: S25
to S56 per month. Railroad fare
paid Goodrich Drug Co, Dept. 49,.
Omaha, Nebr. SOS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
STATE Y conference
At TUCSON SATURDAY

The first annual state Y. II. c. 4.
conference for senior boys from the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

The official reports Berlin that the hard
fighting between Moreu and Hangar represented
the the the
the nearest ns reached by the Germans and ranges from ten
twelve miles from the British base.
At Albert there also has been heavy fighting the British throwing back
While the held by the Germans the outskirts along which
the railroad in of the British
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
MRS. Lewis
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. y" For one year l
was miserable from a displacement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
|. 0. OF. HAS
new OFFICERS
Jacob Welsh is Installed as
Chief Patriarch of Sinai
~Encampment.

The Sinai cncampmeEt of the In
dependent Order of odd Fellows last
night installed officers for the ensu-
ing yea as follows:
Chief ratriarch-~Jacoh Welsh.
Junior Warden--E. j. Buckingham.
Recording Scribc--O. G.. elias erud.
Financial Scribe--L. w. Pratt.
TreaSurer--Ceorge Bristol.
High rriest-Gcorge buckingham.
Watches--I. Gress, T. W. Rickett,
7. a. Redick and A.. A. Bahlke.
Inside S~entinel-A. e. I'axson.
Guide-C. f. Redick.
The senior warden-elect, Frank ].
Miller. was absent from. the city and
will be installed at a later date.
The grand cncampment of the state
will meet in this city during the com
Jag summer. and the local encamp-
ment which is the largest in the state,
last night discussed various plans in
connection with the affair.
Elaborate preparations will be
made for the entertainment of the
members who are expected from all
parts of orth Dakota.
At the meeting last night a num-
Der Of reports were heard, the total
impression of which was that the n
campment had gained considerably in
membership during the last few
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
AVERY SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY
More than 200 Farmers Elk.
pected to Attend Unique
Course.

During next week, beginning Tues
day, the Avery company will conduct
q free tractor service school in its dis
play room at Is South Fifth street,
where all tractor n local dealers
and Others interested in tractor prob
lens are invited to attend.
The company is recognizing the
fact that Grand Forks is becoming one
Of the chief distributing centers for
farm power equipment, and for that
reason the city has been selected as Il
logicaE point at which to conduct
such a school.
Many Will Attend.
AZ Judging from the number of in
quiries hat have c received, it is
estimated that between 200 M ESQ
farmers will respond to the invitation
Of the company and avail themselves
Of the rare opportunity to hear every
subject pertaining to the operation of
farm tractors discussed. The discus
SION will take the form of lectures,
demonstrations and exhibition Of pho
t0graphs and drawings, n the course
Will be conducted under the super
vision Of l.. r. Van Volkenburg of
Peoria, ILL.,. service engineer of the
Avery company and a specialist in the
designing, building and operation of
eas and oil motors.
~ Much Trouble Due to Ignorance.
THE troubles which tractor owners
often complain of are in q majority
of c a due to the fact that the oper-
ator of the tractor is not sufficiently
familiar with the adjustments and
the construction of the machine, and
the object of the school which opens
here Tuesday, therefore, is to educate
the public in general, and particu-
larry that part Of it which is inter-
ested in the operation of tractors. to
a better understanding of the inn
portant elements which enter into the
construction and operation of a sue
CeSSful tractor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
EVANGELIST
ARRIVES HERE TO
CONDUCT MEETINGS

Rev. Harry Tyler. the Automobile
Evangelist. has commenced an old
fashioned revival in the Church Of
God Chapel. corner of Second avenue
and Cottonwood street. Evangelist
tyler has had eighteen years experi-
ence in gospel work over twelve states
and also is interested in the auto
mobile business n compares the
mechanism of a car to the needs of
humanity. He is cleaning u the car
bon Of Sin, takes out the Knocks and
grinds out of daily toll adjusts the
Carburetion of life pouring in the OF,
Of gladness. giving you power to
mount the high hill Of difficulties and
reach the home garage Heaven. II
you need a general Overhauling or
just tuning up. Come If a Christian
and have power come lend your as
sistance to those already on the Job.
Seats free. Invitation to all. Gen
:eral singing meeting each evening at
DosnotgD Dodge this invitation for you
can't q Ford to miss it.. for you are
going Overland to Eternity.-Ady. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
SETTLEMENT
in HORSE ACTION

The action brought by Sam Marks
against George DuMont to recover
the purchase price of our horses has
been settled in the court of Justice
r. J.. Purcell to whom it was taken
on a change of venue from Justice
Of the Peace Phil Mclaughlin.
= It was alleged in the complaint that
Marks sold four horses to DuMont
for SITS, and $50 bales of hay were
to be traded by DuMont to Marks.
When Marks wan to Euclid, MINI.
where the hay was stored, he found
only 235 bales on hand, and subse-
quently brought suit to ecove the
balance Of the price.
"A "ffty-fifty" settlement was made
between the. two parties, n Judge
Purcell announced that the cost o,
the action was to be betrayed by the
complainant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
WIVES WOULD SHARE
FIGHTERS HOLIDAYS

Paris, Jan. 19.-France is threat
ened by a novel strike-the strike con-
jugal. 1t appears hat the thousands
of soldiers wives who work in NUM-
ton and other manufactures threaten
to quit work unless they get holidays
at the same time their husbands come
home on their sever days leave from
the front. These women make good
wages. while their husbands re-
ceive very little. The wives. in most
cases, spend little of their money
while alone, but look forward to hav-
ing a fling when their men, come
back from the trenches. So they must
have their liberty at. the same time.
That is What they have told their
employers and the latter are wrestling
with the problem.
Give us u seven days each four
months when our husbands get
theirs" the women say, and they talk
OF their rights n of those of
France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
MEMORIAL PARK
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The following are the officers and
directors elected yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Memorial Park
Cemetery association:
c. c. Gowran. president; Judge c.
NJ. Cooley vice president; Don Nc
| Donald, treasurer; A. w. Dennis, sec
Rotary; T.. S. Kneeland, superintend-
ent. and Jerry Gravelle. assistant SUI
perintendent. The directors are C. l..
; GRADER, r. +. Griffith. c. c.. Gowran.
TO-. S. Hanson. Don Mcdonald and
Leslie Stinson
The records of the year passed
showed a much less number inferred
than in the year previous, which
| speaks we'll for the health in general
Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
TO o L TRAIN
NO. 36 DURING THE
GRAND OPERA SEASON

In order to accommodate the out Of
town patrons of the grand opera.
which the number of reservations
made by mail indicate will be many.
the Great Northern train No. So will
not leave the station on the nights Of
February 4 n 5 until 10:45, thereby
giving those who wish to attend the
performance an opportunity Of re-
turning home after the opera. The
reservations can only be made
through the representatives of the
University Philharmonic orchestra at
the university and the remittance
must accompany all orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
DR. E.. B. STEPHENSON
MADE CAPTAIN; is
DOING GREAT WORK

DR.. e. B. Stephenson. assistant pro-
lessor of physics at the University of
North Dakota, who is on leave of alb
sence for the period of the war and
has been a second lieutenant in the
engineers reserve corps, recently was
promoted to a captaincy in the same
branch of service. Captain Stephen
son is assigned to the Office of the
chief of engineers in Washington. d.
c., and has been chiefly engaged in
experimental and development work
at the Bureau of Standards on APP
paratus of great Importance in GER
tain lines Of military work.
Starting in on the present line of
work alone, Captain Stephenson now
has a. staff of six officers and several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
BROTHERS
REACH ENGLAND
Earl and Harold, Sons of
Chief of Police, Send Let
ter From Europe.

Chief of Police ]. w. Lowe today
received letters from his sons, Earl
and Harold Lowe, that they have ar
rived safely at a British port. and
that they had a pleasant voyage
across the Atlantic.
The letters are dated December 81,
1917. but beyond stating that the trip
has been successfully ended, no fur
Their details are given.
Earl Lowe is a sergeant in the Uni
ted States army, and Harold Lowe is
u private.
The letters received by Chief Lowe
are the first recorded from Grand
Forks boys serving in the American
eXpeditionary forces in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
became Identified with cadwal'ader c.

became identified with Cadwaliader G.
Washburn, then governor of Wiscon'
sin. in the manufacture Of flour. He
introduced, in what then was the
largest mill in the country, with us
c~apacity Of 600 barrels a day. the use
Of chilled iron rollers in place OF
m%illstones in 1871. Two MUS nero
each. 80
he WAS FOR many years interested IN
the welfare Of the tubercuiar. They
built the Thomas s%anitariunn here;
-Four years ago he built the Citizens.
Club, a settlement house, ana naa
maintained 1t since. Last year ne
endowed it with 100000
He leaves one son. George e., an0
a 12-year-old grandson. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19

enlisted men engaged in research
work under his direction, and the
personnel and facilities are being ex-
banded as the work develops. DIR.
Stephenson's promotion is a recogni-
ton of his personal services and gives
some indication Of the Importance
that is being attached to specialized
scientific work in this war.
Mrs. Stephenson and son Alexander
are also spending the winter in Wash
ington while Captain Stephenson is on
staff duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19

ARE OPTIMISTIC.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Reports today by
railroad officials on the movement of
coal and clearing Of their. lines were
optimistic, and indicated that the ma
jority of the twenty-seven railroads
with terminals in this city would be
schedule by next Monday. These re-
ports were made with the provision
that no more severe storms interfere.
During the last twenty-four hours
fifteen hundred carloads of coal were
received in Chicago, and there were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19

200 cars in .outaide railroad yards
that have not been switched.
With Tuesday set as heatless day
for theaters local show houses where
possible will give two performances
on Monday. and vaudeville houses
possibly three Managers believe that
with stores and other places closed on
! Monday there will be augmented pa
tronage. 49,.
| + The local coal administrator ruled
today that stores must close Monday.
instead. as they had wished, OF stay
ing open six days with shorter hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
COAL FLOWING TO
SHIPS, HOMES AND
B UTILITIES
CONTINUED from Page ~


coal at destinations lis slowing up the
movement of empty cars backsto I. the
mine districts. ~ - & f'.a' ~
1t was made clear today that in
dustries producing materials on.
which munitions plants are dependent
are excepted from provisions of the
closing order. This application will
permit the operation Of virtually all
mines producing metals and ore.
The fuel administration today ruled
hat lumber producing oncerns
working on orders for the emergency
fleet corporation II for the aircraft
production board are exempt.
Fuel administration officials said
the tone of kilograms comirg in was
entirely different from those of yes
terday and that most of them either
approved the governments, action or
expressed willingness to cooperate. d.,
1t vas definitely ruled today that
all laundries. are exempt from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
closing orGer on Mondays IS wen as
during the f1-e day closing period.
MANY SHIPS ARE
BEING SUPPLIED.

Washington. Jan. l:.-Ships in
Hampton Roads r receiving bunker
coal today faster than at any time
in many weeks, according to reports
to the fuel administration. Coal was
said to be moving in very freely. both
for bunker and domestic use.
The domestic supply moving to
New York was said to be greater than
in three or four weeks. Milder
weather, which facilitated water
transportation between New Jersey
points and New York, aided the
movement materially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
coal is GIVEN
PREFERRED DELIVERY

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 19.-All coal
received in Milwaukee is being given
practically as rapidly as received, ac-
cording to general agents of roads in
Milwaukee. All freight consigned to
western points is received and ship
ped promptly. but nothing for east
ern points will be accepted by rail-
roads here until word is received
from the east that freight "a be
handled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
FINE PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN N D
BY PHILHARMONIC

A very attractive program has been
arranged by the Philharmonic orches-
ira to be played at the Metropolitan
theater Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The numbers consist chiefly
of airs from the operas which will be
presented during the grand opera sea-
son.
H. Alden Enyeart of Wesley college
conservatory, is to be the soloist. He
will be accompanied by Miss Lilah
Sanness at the piano. Following is
the program as arranged:
Part l..
Star Spangled Banner.
/. Aida-'Triumphal March" ....
2. Merry Wives of Windsor
3. Pagliacci Arioso-"Lament" 80.
Mr.. Enyeart.
4. Jewels of the Madonna-"In-
termezzo" ........ Wolf-Ferrari
Part III.
5. Parsifal-"March of the Knights
Of the Holy Grail. Wagner
6. II Trovatore - THE Anvil
Chorus Verdi
7. Group of Songs:
(a) "Pickanninny". Treharne
Cbl God Smiled Upon the
cl Birds Of the Wilder
ness" ........... Horsnan
8. Tales of Northumberland Sc
lection ........... Offenbach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
4 8 or

LAST OF FOUNDERS.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. ,19.-Geo.
H. Christian, the last of the founders
of the Minneapolis milling industry.
died here today at his home at the
age of 70. He came here in 1857 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-19
MILLS WORKING.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 19.-Few. if any
Of the steel mills exempted from the
original order Of the federal fued ad-
ministration. were in operation today
and the situation here was altered
very little from yesterday when prac-
tically all industries were closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
SENATOR SMITH KNOWS NOW.
lEnrf WnNnn InnrnnI- GaLeftPl

Sen. William Alden Smith Michigan, is a wise
man in his generation. Many years he became a
potential the politics of Michigan lie built
a tremendous machine. He bought a powerful paper
seemed destined end his days in the He
even aspired the presidency. And just then
thing happened. The people OF Michigan insisted
voting the presidential preferential primaries for
"pacifst" and clown" named Henry Ford. The lat
laUghingly begged them do nothing of the sort
They paid no heed he carried the state over smith
Then someone suggested Ford for the senate
10 the senate He thought it fooiish
hang he thought he could. and finally 0e carried
Of the senate chamber
Meanwhile Gov. Osborn and Mr.. Newberry. repre-
sentiug the reacuonary interests. former member Of
the Roosevelt cabinet, became candidates These
did not fighten Smith. With these candidates he
was anxious try conclusions But he afraid OF
Ford
This week he appeared in Detroit For quiet chat
with manufacturer. assured Fords friends that
he would support the president" This unique
position the senator. During the Mexican trouble
attacked president almost every day He sneered
at the presidents notes" But he learnand does.
ne anxious TO have III understood that ne will
stand by the president" vigorously FORD
But Ford declines withdraw.
That settles IT, Nothing but another interview from
1Ir Hays attacking the Americanism OF Henry Ford
with not word about the "Americanism" Of Bill
Thompson VIII save the day for Newberry and the
Forduey crowd OF governmental eNpoiters Of the peo-
pie.
VIII some one page Nlr. Hays9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

papers in fact. printed this very yarn without
ment or qualification as piece OF straight news-for
which lndiscreton they finding themselves in new
trouble with the federal department II Justice
IL is incredible that such should be believed
get there are Americans here and there 80 umorous
sullibe TO swallow them The only safe rule is TO
credit no news thar comes from Germany and read
with critical eye whatever comes from any pro-
fessedly neutral European source. Do not trust
either any OF the rumors that always floating
around Dame Humor is never "a safe news source.
Stick the Associated Press the International News
Service and the United Press the three big American
nevsgatherng agencies together with individual Amer
lean newspaper and magazine correspondents of known
Intelligence and integrity and YOU viii led astray
They not always give YOU the whole truth. but
they VIII give you any lies. nor conceal any facts
that you have a right 20 know