davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Farmers - Before buying your
pump. call at j. l. FIulteng & Co.
and inspect theirs Myers submerged
cylinder double acting force pump.
is South 4th.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Met This ,Noon-The board Of di-
|rectors Of the Y. M. G. A. held q
meeting this noon for the purpose OF
discussing a number Of important
business matters, Eg
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

seven miles east Of .Peronne. The
Germans are said to be rapidly re-
moving their stores or blowing them
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The local recruiting officer, Cor
poral G. e. Pritchett, has received or
ders to be ready to close the local Of
flee on q minutes notice. Since the
abandoning of the enlistments of
youths there has been practically no
enlistments as men between the ages
of As and Sc are not so apt to enter
military service voluntarily.
Word has been received in the city
to the effect that Miss Gertrude Saun-
ders succeeded in successfully passing
the examinations emitting her to the
Yeoman corps. Yeomanette Saunders
has been assigned to the U. S. S. Tren-
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Fnley's Orchestra will play this
week at Orr, N. D., Monday: Lawton.
Tuesday; Michigan, Wednesday:
Aneta, Thursday, and Northwood,
Friday. Dance to real dance music
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
Erench onacial Repoirt.

French Official Report.
Paris, Sept. 2.-French troops last
night made additional progress on the
north Of Scissors. gaining ground in
the woods west Of Coucy le Chateau,
the war Office announced today.
An advance also was scored in this
region to the east Of Pont St. Mard.
The Germans twice counter at
tackled along the Canal Du Nord, at
the village of Campagne, but the
French positions were maintained.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Called for Servioe-Dr. A. Dean
called to government service, requests
that ally having accounts arrange for
settlement at once.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Edward Mongoven who was brought
to this city Saturday seriously ill with
pneumonia, is reported to be slightly
improved. He is at the present time
in local hospital.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Enroll Now at Aaker's Business Col-
iege. School will move into Clifford
building September. 14.--Ad
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
ton and is now entitled to all the
privileges Of a sailor.

Mr.. and Mrs Con Bydal accom-
panied by Mrs K. Grivi Of Greenbush
motored to Greenbush where they will
visit for the week at the Grivi home
in that city.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Times Up-All those who register
ed on August "a must return their
Questionnaires within seven days or
they will be reported as deserters, ac-
cording to- the rules OF the war de-
partment The seven-day period ex-
pired last Saturday. -
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Curtis Ferestad, the 4-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ferestad,
who has been severely ill, is reported
today to be slightly improved.
Miss Gladys Morarity returned last
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

$4,000 Prisoners Since July 1a.
Paris, Sept. 2.-On the French front
Is, 900 prisoners and sevens hundred
cince July 1S, 1t is announced today.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Good Service is one Of our strongest
stands in making bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Season Ends-The Grand. Forks
Municipal band gave the last open
air Sunday concert of the season in
Riverside park yesterday afternoon.
On account Of the somewhat un-
ence had gathered, but the excel
lently rendered program was receiv-
ed with much enthusiasm which was
in no way diminished by the drizzling
rain which fell from time to time.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
Wanted-Three girls at once
MODEL Steam Laundry.lAdv.

sI 4, 7a y Is 81
rass, Ws.ntsd-rhree 9Th girls at once.
ouei steam Laundry.LAdv. III
Dance-At Belmont park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
ous viii meet street cars after 9
9 clock. at Lincoln park-Adv.
Big Dance at the new auditorium,
Orr, N. D., Monday, September 2.
Music will be furnished by Einley's
orchestra, the best in the state. You
Enley's Orchestra will play this
week at Orr, N. D., Monday: Lawton.
tuesday; Michigan, Wednesday;
Aneta. Thursday, and Northwood,
Friday Dance to real dance music.
Farmers - Before buying your
pump. call at j. L TIulteng & Co.
and inspect theire Myers submerged
cylinder double acting force pump.
is South 4th.-Adv.
Called for Servioe-Dr. A. Dean
called to government service, requests
that ally having accounts arrange for
settlement at once.-Adv.
Good Service is one Of our strongest
stands in making a bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
Miss Gladys Griswold-The beauty
parlor Of quality and service; sham
pooing. -hairdresdng. manicuring.
massaging, etc. Open evenings by
appointment, at Hoiseth's Millinery.
\ Your Money in the First Savings
bank is guaranteed by state law. II
you have money. we want it, and If
you want money. we have it; 4 per
cent. compounded quarterly, paid on
savings. Checking accounts solicited.
Open Saturday evenings.-Adv. :
Nelson Child Dead-This morning
at o'clock Jerome Nelson, one-year.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mel.
son, died after a three weeks illness
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged but it is probable tina,
tLey will be held tomorrow.
George O'Connor on Furi0ugfl-
George O'Connor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. O'Connor Of st. Thomas, re.
turned to his home from Camp Dodge
to spend two weeks furlough. Mr.
O'Connor left the city about a veal
ago with the 88th division. Due to ar
injured, foot, he was unable to be
transferred with the other members o1
this division and has been for the pas
several months q member Of the head
quarters company. Mr.. O'Connor i.
we'll known in the city, having at
tended the University. He is mem
ber,of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Miss Gladys Griswold-The beauty
parlor Of quality and service; sham
pooing. .hairdressing. manicuring,
nassaging, etc. Open evenings by
appointment, at Hoiseth's Millinery.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

:, Your Money in the First Savings
bank ts guaranteed by state law. II
you have money, we want it, and II
you want money. we have it: per
cent. compounded quarterly, paid on
savings. Checking accounts solicited.
Open Saturday evenings.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

Nelson Child Dead-This morning
at o'clock Jerome Nelson. one-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nell
son, died after three weeks illness.
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged but it is probable that
tEey will be held tomorrow.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
ROTATION. OF CROPS

A stranger passing by field where
farmer was working, noticed the
farmer kill a snake, and then care !
fully lay it in the furrow and plow it
under.
Why are you so careful about bury
ing that snake?" asked the stranger.
WALL" said the farmer, II believe
in rotation Of crops!"
'.That may be, but what has that
got to do with it,"
We'll, stranger, it is just like this:
If bury that snake it's body will de-
cay, fertilize the ground, and make
more corn, won't it,"
EYES,"
"And the corn will make more whis-
ky, won't it,"
eyes"
"And the whisky will make more
snakes, and then can start in on the
rotation again. Get-up!"
eff you have any doubt, lady,
that this is not new stock" said
the merchant, 81 can refer you
to dozens of customers who have
been buying it from me for the
last ten years"
sss
When the day comes each year to
turn your clock ahead an hour, you
had better do it before you go to bed
or you are going to get beaten out
Of good solid hours sleep.
John" cried the wife, ayou never
talked that way to me when / was
merely your fianeee!!''' +. ss
Perhaps not" said the husband,
but you see it is different, now that
you are my de-fance!" s
HAPPY is THE NAN WHO CAN
4 FIND HIS PLACE IN THE WORLD
WITHOUT THE AID OF A GRAVE
DIGGER!
The local postman on our route,
Is snubbed at by his "betters, 2
Yet he's no poor, unlearned galoot,
But quite a man Of letters!
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
THE NEW NOBILITY

THE NEW NOBILITY
Said the hen to the cow, bright summers MY
friend will you give me a bite of your corn?" .
YOUR FRIEND; said the cow 'You presumptuous bird,
how dare you make free with the Queen Of the Herd That
past for I'm living today wodoar and fifteen
dollar hay! The hired who mks me- novice freak
is laying by seventeen dollars week. The girl at the house
who takes the milk boss Of her Mistress and dresses
in sikh The milk that give by latest report, worth
the market ten cents for the quartz My butter is valued
at fifty per pound and cheese brings less than dollars
round Then, think of my talow, bone and beef
high that the butcher is cassed thief! So Biddy
with the Four Hundred and please to address
Your Hghness, the Cow!"
But Your Hghness the Cow has not heard Of the boost
that this has the Queen of the Roost In times
departed babies bought by dozens and hundreds for
little naugh but just they're able to
there's nothing about them particle cheap My which
at time given precious and as gold
nuggets today My flesh and feathers clear out of
sight; food costs master bite! You must be
polite in accosng hen and please to address Your
Highness, the Hen!
..Your Hghness, the Hen, I salute with bowY'
II salute and honor Your Highness, the Cow!',
. j. E. T.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of freckles, the prescription othine-
ly spots.
Simply get ounce Of othine-double strength
from your druggist and apply little Of 1t night and
morning and you should that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely: is seldom that more
than ounce is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as
this Is sold under guarantee of money back 1t fails
to remove freckles. p, .s-s- a'fEs. ~.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION?

Do you think that the ends Of the
kaiser's mustache go up because the
rest of him is so determined to go
down?
Don't you believe it is much more
polite for father to meet his erring
son with bough, than it is to meet
him with a bark?
Do you not suppose that the con-
servation of time effected by setting
our clocks ahead and knocking an
hours daylight out of the morning..
is also going to help to knock the
daylight out of the kaiser?
Does it not seem that the summer
has stolen a March on us?
With clothing going up the way it
is doing, wouldn't it be wise to wear
union-alls and then run straps under
our shoes, Uncle Sam fashion?
u
sForget your party" urges the
president. We did that once, and
the poor wife sat around in a
state of Overdressed uneasiness
for two hours waiting for us to
get home and take her as we
promised. No, Mr.. Wilson, sub
sequent experience has taught us
never to do such trick again;
we value domestic felicity too
highly!
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
REACTION!

f E al - q y : Z 49,
We view the ashpi'e, CHASTITY sight
(The snow has gone away -
And we forget how warm and bright,
It burned the other day;
We only think about the dough
We've handed out for coal,
And now, worse than two months ago,
We shiver in our souli
THE SIGN OF THE TIMES
It's very plain to all, no doubt,
The baseball seasons nigh,
When even ladies go about
Intent to strike a fly! ss= 5..
It's very plain again, trow,
Clothes prices are a fright,
For when Helen Moller dances now,
Her clothes are out Of sight!
tss i, fsN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
CAEN|N DES DANES BEING EVACUATED BY GERMANS
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
FRENCH.

Paris
oeuly
French
prisoners according Official
&E.a. 4
Champagne
gained footing between
pursuing the Germans who in -#s
front
semide
French
aptued
yond the French war once announced ammo % today =, go
as the heights of Cerny- sn1aonnois
London 11-Anercan ops
the southeast
St. souple Field
official statement today.
Fighting is going in the eastern section Of that
the outskirts and Auber
British
Cabra They made
ton OF miles
Deule canal
london Oct capturing 1eskova
general
staff More than we're
t.s
III G AMERICAN.
Washington. yester-
American
ground against desperate counter
Dame wasst
fighting
driven
troops reached the line
site Grandpre z Y -
among
are colonel and two complete battalion stans%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
Nearly Two Million
Americans in France
Says General March
Various Divisions of American Army
Are Located And Names Of Divisions
That Cleaned up St. Mihiel
Salient Are Given

Washington troops overseas pass
ed the 100000 mark General March today coupling
Statement with appeal country oupport the Fourth
Liberty Loan. 4s@< u.
The present time hang back General March ad
the of the nation and and money be
hurled at the Hum make victory and while the
soldiers the continuing the department
preparing another 100000 follow the 2000000
he department has asked congress for
out program he added and the financial support of that program
must be withheld by the nation.
Summing the battle situation the west front General
said of Allied
forces within II miles Of the railway junction of Aulnoye
which vital strategca point for the enemy The LegeMau
beuge railway and the lateral Through Sedan which the
American striking Of the Meus each other Auloye
and these lines the for German supplies
troop movements in France
announced divisions which cleaned
the St Mh salient in the fight which prepared the the
present operations north Of Vedun Pointing from left right on
the map he said the divisions in line as follows:
Fourth deguar) 2eth (New England National Guard),
First (regular).
Forty second (Rainbow)
Eightynnh Kansas Missouri South Dakota Nebraska Col
orado New Mexico and Arizona National ARMY 81
Second (reguar) J. sst, ,% S# fssf .%@sz
This made public constitution
of the army with which General Perhing achieved brilliant and
swift victory in his first wholly American effort.
Locating various divisions General March said the s1t as
ka Washington, Oregon California; Idaho Nevada Montana
Wyoming and Utah National ar) still the train
ing the sth wsern New York. New Jersey and Delaware
National arn the line with the but its position
specifically stated the s8t ew Jersey Delaware Virginia Mary
Yosge 37th Ohio National Tesas and
Oklahoma National army the 'front.' 82nd
Alabama and Tennessee) Of the Agonne and
42nd (Rainbow) is in the Woevre ~ # ls
The carving the hospital
expedonary slightly wounded men has
arrived General March said the lists including approximately
This number he said accumulation for all the
period the time decided bring the lists BY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
WILSON URGES
AMERlC TO
BUY MORE BONDS !
Qyersubscriptions to Loan
Necessary Declares VIM.
]. Bryan. s5

Washington, Oct. Il with the dec
laration of President Wilson that
Recent events have, enhanced, not
lessened, the importance of this loan"
committees conducting the campaign
for the Fourth Liberty Loan today ap-
pealed. to- the American public not
only to buy bonds but to buy more
bonds. @ ~.
Double your subscriptions. be-
came a slogan in many communities.
In subscriptions the. loan: today had
reached only the Ipne-third mark TO-
ward the goal of 8. 900. 900. ~ "a
Oversubscription lof the loan IL q
matter Of world Importance at this
time. President Wilson declared In =
statement last night. s. ,3at ,ss
a THE best thing that could happen
would be-, said the presidents state
ment, that the loan should not only
be fully subscribed but greatly over
subscr1ke 4, X N 4 n III h .sSt
Neutrality-suspicious. Of the loan was
kmphasixed as q necessity inSa state
ment. by William q. Bryan. 4 l5s
"a failure OF the people to respond
to the call for money now would be
disaAtrous.'s 4 said Mr.. Bryan. It would
encourage the enemy more than q
successful battle. The supreme mos,
ment has come, no ono can fail to SEQ
the importance Of prompt action
Oversubscriptions ct once viii be an
announcement to Germany that the
American people stand back Of the
president, the s governm4mt& 4 and the
army,sa and are ready to Sf6rnish the
non0y4nocoGBary to win the war; Ne Nj Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11

l.f saw IVflDcQO. :.
Dublin, Oct.S 11.-A passenger ON
board the mail steamer Leinster saw
the fatal torpedo approaching the
ship. He informed. the captain but
the torpedo was so near that escape
was impossible.
The second torpedo fred by the sub
marine struck the vessel amidships
entered the engine room and caused
an explosion. of the ships boilers.
E; There was some confusion as the
and many persons were thrown into
the sea-
AS soon as Information regarding
the Leinster's plight reached Kings
town tugs and destroyers hastened to
the, place. s i,
az Survivors said that the submarine
fired the two torpedoes without warn
ing from a range of about $50 yards.
Details of the lost and saved have
not yet been obtained. Captain Birch,
the Leinster's commander, was among
those lost.
Fourth Engineer Jones said that If
the second torpedo had not struck the
Leinster all on board except those who
had been directly killed by the first
torpedo probably would have been
saved as there was plenty of time to
launch the boats. The explosion of
the second torpedo, however, he said,
blew the ship up like matchwood.
Jones saved himself by jumping. He
was in the water one hour and was
clinging to a~faft when rescued by a
destroyer.
Many Killed.
The rescuing ships picked, UP scores
of persons from the water where they
were still clinging to upturned boats.
RATS and broken timbers. All were
in a desperate state as a result of
their exposure. A number Of dead
bodies also were landed.
A member of the crew said the ex-
plosion of the second torpedo blew the
tunnels to pieces. Some of the wreck
age fell on the deck and killed several
persons A majority Of passengers
who were on the forward deck were
thrown into the sea, according to the
same witness. who added that some of
the boats were smashed in being
launched and that others capsi1ed.
Francis Osborne. Judge of the high
court Of the Sudan, one OF the pas
sengers, said when the first torpedo
struck the ship the vessel began to
settle. He slid down a rope and en-
tered a,sboat. While the lifeboat was
tossing close to the ship the second
torpedo was fired.
The Leinster was the NTH channel
boat sunk by submarines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
(Bv the Associated Press.1

(BY the Associated PreSs.) Rs fss-s = J.
The Northern has been oosene
and the of herdng them back their borders proceeding
at an increasingly rapid pace under the Allied lash
Already since the beginning of the July offensive which inat
ed oosenng process Allies pushed the enemy
of 45 miles, from the Ancr Albert
present AngoAmercan wedge at LIE Cateau.
scant miles will bring Bel,
border south OF Maubeuge But long before that
reached the sides continued present
have resulted in clearing of the from virtually all French
rtory and great part Of the Belgian sbl
The Germans indeed already carrying general
But it retreat under and although being suy
Quoted, bound them heavily men
General Ludendor patiently has been desrou Of withdrawing
to line where he eoud his forces but the steady
has impossible himself
operation He cannot break with his adversary
like to do and consequently obliged fall back slowly fighting
hard and losing heavily in his backward course.
Last night developments
battle front only served accentuate the
reatand the acceaton Of pace The
British and the Americans cooperating with them still wing
great wedge German southeast of Cabra process in
which the French the south aiding notably
have pushed the Disc point almost
las Guse where they join up with Americans
rapidly the important railway junction of Wasgny
south and east of lie Cateau.
This sensational drive the matched efficacy how
by the terrific of the French
and along line north Of the Asne Champagne This
conjunction with the is according
todays advce making inevitable
and the great withdrawal indeed ap
be under here elsewhere The
the French in applying the in the Champagne
American first army its drive the Argonne
hands with General Petan troops randpre Further east
strong line which the Germans stood resist
Of the Mouse trembling of General Pers
troops and urthe advances by the
Tor here
On far the battle line the
forces apparently being held in leash again
ing of the pocket which Doua together with the
great city of Lille norheas thrust
sired point The the Lens however wait
TOR this trap be and continuing their
threatened Battlefront indicate expectancy there that
move by the Germans to evacuae Doua is imminent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
CTOBER rs MAY 4:
8 BE THE LAST OF
GASLESS SUNDAYS

washington. Oct 1.-THE sasless
Sunday order will not be modified in
time to psrmtt use Of motor cars on
October I 3 but fuel administration Of
fcials are hopeful that day will be the
last. During the last six months. al
though production increased ~ per
cent, consumption also increased and
the stockss on hand were improved
only four per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
Revolution Planned.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 11.-Investiga-
tioh by the dominion police has re-
vealed that revolutionary associations
have been formed in at least twenty
industrial centers throughout Canada,
according. to q tatement by G. H.
These organizations are. carrying on
active propaganda seeking to organize
socialists and foreign elements In IA
vor Of an international peace at any
price he declared.
Mr.. Cahan stated that branch Of
the department Of justice will coop
crate with police and government .ofia-
cials /, in exterminating pernicious
propaganda and publications. ] The
government has evidence. he added,
that these organizations are the hdi-
rect outgrowth Of Russian Bolshevik-
ism spread through I. W. W., Of the
United States, SSsts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
Two Torpedocs Erred

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 10.-(By the
Associated Press) ).-The mail steam
er Leinster, was torpedoed and SUNK
in the Irish sea, this morning. Sur
vivors have been landed at Kings
town.
Two torpedoes were fired ats the
steamer. One struck near the bow
The steamer sank in 15 minutes.
The passengers, including many
women and children. numbered $50
ana the boat carried a crew 9of sew
enty.s sIF g5s
/. OF {21 mail clerks on board twenty
were s X killed outright IT.; by the explosio:,
through the side Of the ship being
picked up. at sea later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
No Americans Aboard

London. Oct. 11.-So far as re-
ported there were no Americans on
board the Leinster. Among the. miss
ing is Lady Alexandra Phyllis Hamil-
ton, daughter of the Dowager Duchess
Of Abercorn.
The Leinster .foundered so, quickly
there Was no chance to launch the
life boats, according to the Dublin cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail. A num-
Der Of the survivors landed at Kings
town had been badly injured and are
in the hospital there.
The sinking Of the Japanese steam
ship Hirhno Maru and the Dublin mail
boat Leihster mark incidents of rev
submarine campaign which the Cor
mans launched about ten days ago.
according to the Mail. It adds that
at that time renewed submarine ac-
tivity became evident in various di-
rections, notably along the routes fol-
lowed by steamers carrying, American
troops.
It is reported that the new U-boats
are much larger and more heavily
armed than any which haye been sent
oufNpreviously by Germany.