davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04
IMPORTED GRASS RUGS
9x12; worth, $40; sale price, $7.95,

lMfOKTED GkASS BUGS
9x12; worth, So; sale price, $685.
RUG MATS
Size 1927; made Of Wilton Velvet
carpet remnants; worth $3.50; sale
price, 800.
MATING RUGS
S6x72; sale price, 49c; worth 75c.
TARPAULINS
MIR. Farmer, you had better protect
your high-price tobacco by keeping It
well covered; made Of heavy duck.
12x20 ................. $l9.95
rAa9lV '...'............ $zS'0O
SHOES
Shoes continue to go up, so you
will make no mistake in buying one or
two pairs now, even IL you do not
need them. Buy them and, put them
aside. 1t will be as good aii> invest
ment as buying Liberty Bonds.
so pair high-top patent button and
lace Womens Shoes; former price So
to $3.50; sale price $4.9S. y
200 pairs Women's button and
Shoes, regular tops; former
$3.50 to 81; sale price, $2.99<
so pairs Women's butte
Shoes, regular tops;
$3.50 to 81; sale price
80 pairs Women
ent leather and
lace Shoes, will
price, $3.50; sale
so pairs WOMB
a wonderful ms
Cross" factory;
price, $1.49.
200 pairs UT'
and kid, b.
ly small
s1.9S.
so
lace
sale
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04

count.
All furs are reduced, which in
cludes Muffs, Scarfs and Sets. All
the new attractive Furs, such as
taupe fox, cross fox, nutria, skunk,
mink, lynx, etc. They are already un-
der price, but we take off of any price
20 per cent.
WAISTS
One lot of Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chimes, Silks, etc., worth up to
$685.; sale price, 1898.
One lot of Silks Waists, worth up
to 81; sale price, $1.9S.
One lot of Waists, mostly Royals"
Lingerie, slightly imperfect $1.95;
worth up to S..
One lot of Waists, MOSTLY Royal"
sale price, CSC.
COATS
Don't cut price on coat" writes
our New York Office, because you can
not duplicate same for 40 per cent
more; and 1t Is an absolute fact. How
ever. we are going to clean up all
Women's Coats. Not a bad style in
our entire stock, and a good assort-
ment of colors and materials.
s45 Coats ................... $50 90
s35 Coats .................... $500
s29 Goats ..................... 21.00
s25 Coats .................... 1875
$40 Coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14.95
SIS Coats .................. 11.25
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04

Why not try Ledger Want Ad?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04
sENEFrTs OF PUBLIC CONTROL


of all the knocking" og government regulation thai
going lately it may DO just well to remember hece
time Of abnormal sugar scarcity, when the natural
bmpetion speculation and boarding, if operating as
,Shave carried the price Of sugar to anywhere from %
Is pound, there has been actual advance Of only
oover the price last summer when the supply plentiful
During time Of abnormal wheat scarcity when the
nea Influences il uncontrolled might have -four )
par higher wheat -four and bread have been kept down aim
average prices prevailing waryears
comparative plenty
During time abnormaly scarce owing
N industrial consumption and ncapacy ranspor
III on there has been REPETITION Of the extoronae charges
by dealers during last winters scarcity.
The public has been inconvinced In many instances the
has been inexcusaby irregular Consumers have been able
buy only small quantities time But they have not cen
"gouged for they bought Never history has sml
shortage Of important commodities been accompanied by such
Ices
The administrators handling these matters deserve critic
working the system smoothly But the system
its main features concerned has justified itself Govnn
,ontrol proves be genuine protection for the consumer witt
being oppressive the producer distributor AS for the def
Of administration of which quite apparent they
remedy themselves under the spur of public criticism
the war; says Presd
Taft the only alternative will be make mtarism the domnat
policy the Let the gentle folk who object tho
oughgong that fact their pipe and smoke H.
that New York's Great White
week. New Workers waking the fact that when you
the whsk cgaret and medicine signs of Broadw
there's nothing left.
It's safe bet that good many bins be filled r.,
July
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04

Mems heavy work Shoes; worth 81
to $3.50; sale price, $2.9S.
One lot Of old ladies' wool-lined
lace Shoes; worth So; sale price, $1.75.
You will find here a full line of
Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Felt Shippers,
Slumber Socks, for Men. Women and
Children.
THE SHOE HOSPITAL
Makes new shoes from old ones. We
do not cobble shoes; we rebuild them.
We use the famous Goodyear welt
system. The quickest service in Ken
lucky.
NOTIONS
10c Crochet Needles ............. 4c
Knitting Needles, white, pair. -. .10c
DC Vasellne ................... &c
10c Talcum Powder ammonium. &c
15c Face Powder ................ &c
Csc Cold Cream &c
&c Pearl Buttons .............. &c
Darning Cotton Communal for &c
Mems 25c Hose Supporters. $50. .19c
&c Safety Pins ................. SC
in l Oil loo
Rubber Rair Pains .......6 for sc
VIC Side Combs ...............1 0c
Lead Pencils ........... &c
Aluminium Hair Pins, dizen. &c
Y Rair Pins ............ &c
Pins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
hooks ....... '~
Cotton,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04
SUITS

SUITS
With wooden materials becoming
scarce and almost impossible to get,
the wise woman will not wait any
longer in buying her suit. AS 1t is
our custom not to carry over q suit,
we have made radical reductions that
will mean big savings to you.
$S5 Suits $3.50
$29 Suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
$25 Suits -. 1896
$40 Suits 49,. ....7-........ 1895
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-04

It's safe bet that good many coal bins will be filled
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
K. OF P. SOCIAL SESSION.

The members of A. j. Lovely Com
pany. Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias, will have social session in
their Castle Hall, in the Wilson
Building, at the corner of Main and
Third Streets, on the evening OF
Wednesday, April 10. The members,
their wives, sisters and sweethearts
are especially invited and expected
10 be present. This order has wide
reputation for making their social
sessions things to be enjoyed, and
with the right men in charge, the
session to be held Wednesday night
will no doubt be fully up to the pre-
ceding ones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
READ ESTATE DEALS.

What is regarded by real estate
men all over the State, as one OIL the
most remarkable prices for land ever
paid was realized Wednesday wnen
eight acres of unimproved land lylnS
on the Georgetown pike, near Lex
ington and owned by Frank McMul-
len. was sold at public auctloh loi
$500 an acre The purchase was mao
by a Lexington real estate nrm ior a
customer whose name does not hsule
in the sale.
Rev. r. HI. Harrington returned
Wednesday from Boone county.
where he purchased fine farm Vi
2O5 acres near Florence. Rev. mel
rington bought the place as an III
yestment and will continue MS resi-
dence in Paris. -,
At the public sale "Wednesday u
the Harry Stamler property conuu r.;s
ed by the real estate firm OF HarI y
& Speakes, of Paris. MISS Saia
Daniel. of Paris, purchased the Matn
street cottage for $2,1OO, ana MI
Lee Redmon purchased the two-storS
frame residence on Fifteenth street,
for $4,000. The sale was crleo "
Auctioneer George ID. Speakes.
AT the sale of the BiggerstaH sup
division IN Mt. Sterling, held wed
nesday, by Roy Kern, executoi u 70
will of Miss Mary Biggerstan, MI. ~
r. Crouch, of Bourbon conuty, p
chased lots Nos. 29 and ~, ior go,
and $3.50 respectively. Inc ooo o,
saleof twenty-seven lots ana Inc ie'
idence amounted to $l5,oio'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05

C0mings and G0ings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Miss Nell Crutcher is a patient
at the Massie Memorial Hospital, in
this city.
Miss Leila Mae Jones, guest of
Miss Agnes Turner, has returned to
her home in Winchester.
Mrs. T. Kiser Smith has as guest
at her home on Sixteenth street Miss
Lula Hinton, of Flemingsburg.
Col. and Mrs. Horace M. Taylor
have returned to their home in Car
Isle after a visit to relatives in
Paris.
Mr., and Mrs. N. c. Gilmore, of
Paris, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jouett, in
Richmond
Mrs. James H. Thompson enter
tanned yesterday at her beautiful
country home in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James w. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill and Mr..
Frank Mitchell have returned from a
visit to their nephew, Mr.. Will H.
Hill, at Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville.
Mr.. B. M. Renick, of the Paris
Milling Company, returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Renick brought with him
a new auto he purchased some time
ago in the Queen City.
Lieut.. Thomas Vansant, of
Camp Funston, Kansas, and Mrs
Graham Edgar and her mother, Mrs.
Marshall, of Lexington, were guests
Wednesday of DR.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Vansant, at their home on Pleasant
street.
Miss Patsy Clarke is entertain
ing as guest Miss Willie Lee Clarke,
of Lexington. A number of socia!
functions have been given in Miss
Clarke's honor this week. A fishing
party scheduled for Wednesday was
postponed on account of the heavy
rain which fell early that morning.
Miss Mary Mccarthy, who has
been a patient at st. Joseph Hos
pital, in Lexington, since the auto
mobile accident in which she was
slightly injured, was brought to hec
home on Walker Avenue, in this
city, Tuesday. Miss Mccarthy is
somewhat improved.
-Messrs. Landen Templin and j.
Stuart Wallingford, of Paris, were
members of an inspection party from
the mechanical department of the
University of Kentucky, who visited
number of factories in Cincinnati
and Hamilton, o. They were accom-
panied by several members of tn =
Junior Class and by one of the pro-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS At THE
GRAND AND ALAMO.

Today, Friday, April S--Ladies
and Government Day. TWO ladles
admitted on one paid admission, plus
war tax. William S. Hart, in new
Paramount iye-act picture, Blue
Blazes Rawden;" also fourth EPISODE
of THE Eagles Eye" featuring
King Baggot and Margaret Snow.
Tomorrow, Saturday, April y
Marion Davies, fildom's star beauty,
in Runaway Romany," Pathe Cold
Rooster production in five parts; Big
V comedy with Famous Comedians IN
Jumping Jacks and Jail Birds;
Pathe Weekly News No. 22.
Monday, April 11-Jesse l.. LashS
presents Geraldine Farrar, In Inc
Devil Stone" from the story by Be =
atrice DeMille and Leighton Osmond:
Aircraft picture, also a William Fox
Sunshine Comedy, "A MIX fed
Vamp." in two parts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
IN NEW POSITION.

Mr.. Walter E. Mastin, who has foc
many years been connected with the
Standard Oil Company, has resigned
his position, and has accepted a
place on the sales force of the Farm
ers' Supply Co., in this city. Mr.
Mastin assumed the duties Tuesday.
He has a host of friends in Paris who
will follow him to his new place OF
business. The Standard Oil Co. has
lost a good man, while the Farmers
Supply Co. is the beneficiary thereby
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
GOOD SEED CORN.

- "a =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
LOCAL OPTOMETRIST ADMITTED
TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

DR.. w. R. Franklin, theoptomotrist,
of Main street, has just been admit
ted to membership in the American
Optical Association. This association
is a national institution and has
jurisdiction over all State and local
associations and has done much to
ward advancing the profession OF
Optometry. DR.. Franklin is also a
member of the Kentucky Association
of Optometry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05

fessors from the School of Mechani.
cal and Electrical Engineering.
Mrs. Minot Davis, of Mt. Ster
ling, is a guest of Mrs. N. A. Moore
Mrs. S. e. McClanahan is Wis
iting her father, Mrs. w. H. Faris
and family, in Flemingsburg.
Squire l.. j. Fretwell has re.
turned from a winters stay in FIT
Myers, Florida.
Mrs. Henry Gibson, of Winches
ter, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Doty, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, TO,
a visit to Mrs. Lee Woodward.
Mr.. S. Letcher Weathers, of nea:
Clintonville, has gone to Muskogec
Oklahoma, to visit his brother, Mr.
]. S. Weathers, who is very ill there
Mrs. Don Schlosser, who has beer
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Maym.
Parker, and other relatives in this
city, has returned to he home ir
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dennisor
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
l.. James were guests of relatives In
Winchester recently at reunion OF
members of the Dennison family, al
which thirty-two guests were pres
emit. .~;
Mr.. H. M. Bridges and Mr.. J. R
Hallett, prominent members of thu
insurance fraternity of this city, will
go to Indianapolis, next week, to at
tend the National convention of del
egates representing the National
Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany.
Miss Rosalee Santen, of Paris,
attended the 800" party given in
Lexington, Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Alice Fotsch, in honor of Mis-
Alice Elizabeth Benckart. Miss
Benckart and Mr.. Bernard J. Santen
will be married Tuesday afternoon in
Lexington.
Mrs. Amos Turney, president OF
the Progressive Culture Club, was
hostess Wednesday at her home neal
Paris to about thirty-five members of
the Club and few intimate guests
The home was beautifully decorated
with fragrant flowers. A delicious
with fragrant flowers. A delicious
musical program was rendered.
(Other Personals on Page So
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
TIME TO CLIP THE HORSES.

Be independent, clip your own
horses, own a machine and saw
money We sell the best machine
made-the Stewart" 1t does the
work satisfactorily. We also sharpen
knives for chipping machines. Nov
is the time to treat your horse to a
clipping. -s.---
(5-4t) LAWN q CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
ATTENTION. PYTHIAN SISTERS

There will be an important meet
ing of the members of Hermione
Temple, Pythian Sisterhood, at their
lodge rooms, tonight, Friday, April
S, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Anna Mus
simon, M. E.. c., urges full attenc-
ance of the members.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
DzMzz~za
" FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
A SPRING TOP COAT

Light enough for warm days, YET
snug and warm when the days al
cool-$25 and S35.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05

l have 500 bushels of good seed
corn that tests so per cent. This i:
your chance to buy.
I2-2t) H. L. BALDWIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
GOOD SEED CORN.

l have 500 bushels of good seed
corn that tests 80 per cent. This is
your chance to buy.
(2-2) H. L. BALDWIN. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
4
SEED SWEET POTATOES.

Give us you order for seed swee;
potatoes.
(1D c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
BIG LINE OF GLOvES-NOW Is
THE TIME TO BUY.

See us before you buy Fall aud
Winter Gloves. Largest stock in
Paris to select from
PARIS RACKET STORE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
PREDICT
SECOND LARGEST
CROP IN. HISTORY
931 900 Bushels OF Winter And Spring Wheat Fore
casted By Department OF Agriculture To-Day. 4
Close To Amount Hoped For.
Ideal Growing Conditions Prevailed In NAV And Contn.
alton For Short Period W ould Produce Harvest OF
Billion Bushels.

Washington June 7The second largest crop
tory of the prospect for years harvest
agriculture today forecast total Of es1 buhe.
Of winter and spring wheat combined That only
bushels less than the billion bushe crop hoped
for and continuation of the ideal growing
prevailed during the last month"; yet produce
:, 100000 900 bushels. & MT 1T
The winter wheat crop estimated bushels
and spring wheat production 344 0O000O bushels.
Winter wheat condition 1913 per cent normal. @1
Spring wheat condition 952 and the acreage
Production of forecast bushels
acreage 44475,00O, and the condition 932. 75sEssE.
Barley production bushels acreage sosooo and
condition 905. ss5za
Rye production 81 100000 bushels condition 1885,
Hay production 107000000 ons condition $50; pasture
;dition 92:5 "a.
Apple production 2o3,oooooo bushels; condition
Peach production 42900o0o bushels; condition
Details of spring wheat by principal states:
[65, 1894 900 bushels. p fs2t
' 'Ss1STSs T ~
l2S2ooo >Ss' ,s.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
VILLAGE OF IORCY
RE-CAPT'UjR|ED AND,
NAY TAKE OTHERS
Recaptured Vilny Extensive Ground Is Taken By
i Americans To The South.
vance Over Two Mile Front Stands Out As Heroic
Chapter In American Fighting

Striking the Germans northwest Of Chateau They along
line where the enemy legons launching their heaviest blows
days ago. American marines fighting with French troops
either SIDE have pushed back the tip Of the salient driven by the
Germans in their rush the Marne They have eapred the
village Torcy last dspung with the Ger
anse of the towns Of Buaes and Bouresches
The gallant work the American Soldiers Of the Sea- this
advance miles along front almost three miles stands
out heroic chapter in the Of American the
struggle France Narratives Of the battle which began Thurs
day afternoon tell Of the irresistible the
deadly accuracy of the fire they poured into the German forces
posed to them. ~.Gt&
West scissors the French have taken the village of lie
which is located on the north bank Of the Asne.
Further SOUTH crossing the Clgnon from Gandeu the
French have the hamlet of Vln and eastward
from Veuly La Poterie and driven the Germans of grove
which they held there, III .@s,5
Just the SOUTH Americans launched their blow the
Germans and have taken extensive ground!
. Reports state that virtually all their obecves were gained
would appear attack was part Of wel
defined plan directed BY the allied as,.e
West Of etfeed BY the
French from l 2o4 height city
the Marne and Rheims the British have gained foot
hold in Bgnynine miles from Rheims sectof which might
allies attck force The allied ag
there may BE linked with the activity the western
counter-ofenspe against the Germans. @
The blows being struck at the German positions will have
tendency to prevent withdrawing crack
troops recupraon before launching attack another
tor Of from the battle say that
man divisions, which evidently had feen held had been
brought lip to the front to oppose the Americans
North scissors have been
while along British front there has been fighting Of
Usual N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Essential Factor.

Chief interest in the June crup 70.
port of the department Of agriculture
today centered in the produckt6n
forecast of this years, wheat crvpA
ing of the armies Of the United Ststee
and the Allies, and the civilian pop1-
lations. With the American people
using the least amount of wheat pos
sible and sending to Europe every Ne
tEey can spare, the size Of this yearaa
crop will determine the extent 10
which wheat will be available fue
home use until the 1919 harvest uo
government had hoped for btfAoa
bushel crop and while conditions fo9
winter wheat have not been tho bl1&
a crop Of that size may yet be roaI-
lied.
Almost ideal weather conditions
have prevailed during much Of the
spring growing season and It was felt
today'e forecast would show an IN
crease in the estimated production oe
winter wheat which is growing on the
'argest acreage ever planted to that
crop. A large increase in acreage ot
string wheat, announced today .Nor
t4f first time. was looked for and the
condition Of that crop was expected 10
be excellent.
A forecast of 572.53s,ooo bushels OF
winter wheat was made last mouth
the ranort shnrsd e IN g.. Wy u. =, - - :
ner cent of a norn,aI 1.ast vaer ss -
June it was 70.9 and the crop va4
avers re conSition Ia % = .nd ~
nrodnct,on sverara sss nfSn mo h,,.n I
els eNus'.'A @see ''A'0oo'oo" 0en-
Snrfnr wheat nrodnc+,on 1..+ -.
vas osy oon nnn bnshe,s snd tha 49,
dition IN lima Wa az vh;,. ~
ten-vear average 10 e57 ono oon hu.h.
ole and the eond;t;on 'oU,s 81 TS-e
veaT. a~raag % 80 s1ss oon q ac.a.,
0at nraSnet,or VI 10 ~ 20 year n.ove Nc. 1'ssS
eoo. 900 bushei and the condition on -
June / was Ss.S while the ten ysan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Of L. Port. west of Fonteneoy. South
Of the Aisne the French improved
their positions southeast Of Ambleny.
Between the Ourcq and the Marne
the French continued their local OPP
erahons in the region Of veuilly La
Poterie and Bussaires. They made
further progress and captured the vii
river, as we'll as the grove east Of the
station Of veuilly La Poterie and the
northern edge Of this village.
Further south American ! troops
gained ground on the front Of Torcy.
Belleau and Boureschea, west Of Cha
team -Thierry. saa
', "A spirited attack made by the
French resulted In the re-capture Of
Hill 204 between the Marne and
Rheims. British troops resained a
footing In tho village Of Bligny and
':The French took 100 prisoners in
the course Of these actions.
"On tho remainder: OF the front
there was intermittent artillery flght-
ing" 4-i A8
Allies Reach Torcy.
With the French Army on the
Marne. June 6, 1880 ~. NIP to
this hour the Americans and French
troops advancing between Veuilly-LA-
Poterie and Torcy have reached the
outer edges OF the towns of Bussaires
and, Torcy. .T 81.
On the west the allied line has
sbeen carried to Oranges farm south Of
Wood east of Torcy has been cleared;
of the enenny. Further details are not
available at this hour. 4
|5l- y stt1A n Il ~ Gx3ra ~ rn,,nwris> f1,A AA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
B0LSHE'Vl[K'l
CROSSED The
ONION RIVER
Number Of. Strong Pressed
Attacks are Checked,
Says Se1nenoH.

Harbtn. Manchuria, Sunday, June 2.
-(By the Associated Press)-Ga,-
eral semenoff. leader of the anti
Bolshevik forces In Siberia, reports
that Bolshevik troops today crossed
tho Onon river in Trans-Baikaliai and
strongly pressed a number Of s.ss1tst.
which wore checked. An Austro- CT =:
man force composed Of cavalry bf>s
gade and four companies Of infantry
is threatening General Semenon's
communications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Madison, Wis. June AT the re-
quest Of the provost marshal general,
Governor Philips will order 4 further
class, one. who have been given de-
ferred claasifications The telegram
Of the governor Indicated that the
average in class one throughout the
nation is 2e.7. The Wisconsin tnvos-
tigation shows that Of the flve dis
tricts Of, the state two have fallen be-
low the average. Western District No.
1. because of the many exemptions
for agricultural reasons, and Eastern
District No. 1, because Of the indus
trlAl exemptions In Milwaukee. The
SIN Is s16.7. 5s,e4tj4. 4..t1,, ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
CLASSIFICATION
OF FREGlSTRAllTS
TO Be REVISED / 5
Crowder Declares Many
More. Men Should be,in
q, Class One.

Washington. June IA general re-
vision Of, classincations under the se-
lective service act was started today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
when he telegraphed to the governors
of all states ordering Investigations to
determine the reason for the small
number of registrants in Glass in
some localities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
3 I; .BoslteGcaiee & Reached.

4 with the Am ericans on the Marne,
June 7.-(By, the Associated Press. y
American marines laAA night reached
tho outskirts pt Bouresches, northwest
nof sChateau-Thierry, and poured vol
leys Of machine gun Hre into the
,1emy; inflicting terrific casualties.
,yonets were. used freely against
many Of the Germans who attempted
to make q stand in the streets. AT
daybreak today the marines were
slow " driving the Germans back in
the face Of heavy artillery fire. inciud-
ing gas shells. 80,
The American artillery was per-
forming masnincently in this oper-
alton. ases. II