davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14

ficer, with the view Of cooperating
with the officials to the fullest extent.
The action taken by the university aus
thorities will depend to a great ex-
tent on what is done toward opening
up the city OF Grand Forks, and prob
ably IL the city opens up by Sunday.
the university will convene for classes
on Tuesday. November 10.
DR.. McGurren reports that influ-
enza conditions in the eastern part Of
the state seem to be improving stead
lily, but that the number Of influenza
cases in the western portion Of the
state is not decreasing at all.
The situation at the ~" is slight
ly different. from that Of the city, as
no new influenza cases have been re-
ported from the school for a number
Of weeks, and as far as the general
health conditions out there r con-
cerned they are very good. 1t is the
question of bringing into the city and
to the university s. many additional
people from widely scattered districts
of the state.
The matter Of the reopening will
probably be decided late today, and
if school is to r~econvene on Tuesday,
November 10, announcement to that
effect will probably be made tomor-
row,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
THRIFT STAMP
PLEDGES ARE
DUE DEC 81

Thrift stamp pledges made during
the past campaign are due for re-
demption on or before the last day
Of December Of this e
This reminder mn from the a v
1ngs department of the local postofice
which is receiving Thrift Stamp pay
ments. The government has need of
this money, even though the war be
over. 1t is depending on the pledges
to v the cost Of immense projects
that have been contracted for, and
which will continue now that the war
is over.
Money is needed in all departments
OF the war work; in the demobiliza-
tlon OF the army as we'll as in COM
pleting much unfinished work. The
postofice department urges that these
pledges be paid as soon as possible
and reminds the public that the term
for redemption expires on December
81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
NO MORE "U"
MEN WILL BE
SENT TO CAMP

Telegraphic instructions were re-
ceived by the military department of
the university training camp last
night to transfer no more men to Of
ficers' training camps.
A group OF fifteen 8. A. T. c. men
left the university yesterday noon
bound for Camp Grant, pursuant to
orders received ordering them to re-
port there for duty not later than the
14th Of November. Whether these
men will be sent back to the eur or
retained at Camp Grant for training
is not yet known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
RED 4 8 WoRKs EASE.

Trieste, Wednesday. Nov. HEY
the Associated Press. )--Only = week
has elapsed since this city was occu-
pied by the Italians, yet the American.
Red Cross. working with the Italian
authorities under the direction OF
Majors Hereford and Crockett, has
succeeded in gathering here sufficient
food for 10000 81 the Italian prison
ers now pouring III here on their way
home from Austria Among the re-
leased prisoners are American, British
and French soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
Ernest P. Carlton Dead

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M. Carlton Of York, N. D.,
that their son, Ernest Parker Carlton,
died of pneumonia in a hospital in
france on September .27.
The young man was born in Lari-
more where the family is we'll known.
He enlisted as a soldier a veal before
the United States entered the war,
and was for some time stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, later at
Brownsville, Tex, and Gettysburg, Pa.
In October of last year Carlton went
overseas.
Left to o III the soldier are his
parents, two brothers and one sister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
auction, and it appears possible that
definite steps will be soon taken.
Government Workers
In Brooklyn Are
Out On A Strike

New York, Nov. 14.-Workmen
employed in government construction
in Brooklyn went on strike today be-
cause Of termination Of overtime and
Sunday work. At least 400 men en-
gagged in the construction of army
base quit work.
With overtime and Sunday work
the men have been making about $57
weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
LARGE NUMBER
AT BAYVIEW PARK

About six hundred people visited
Bayview park during Sunday, the larger
attendance being in the afternoon, for
hundreds remained In the City to wit
ness the great street parade, and then
went on to the delightful Nty pleasure
resort. So many people patronized
this and other suburban resorts that
city movie Houses reported consider
able falling off in usual Sunday bust
ness.
The bathers were numerous. Little
and big folks were In the water ana
enjoyed the afternoon very much.
1t was another afternoon OF sharp
criticism Of the street car service. Hun
dreds Of people who desired to visit the
park changed their minds when one or
two closed cars came along. The Same
criticism was directed against the street
car service by scores who were endea-
vorins to come down town In the af-
ternoon to view the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
PRICE Of HA|h GUT
ADVANCES 4 DIME
At TERF|RST Of JUNE

Pensacolians who hem and haw
upon dime, might do well to get a
haircut right away. That is, go into
the barber shop and getting a seat
wait for the call Of next" by the
knights Of the shears. The BARRIERS are
going UP in their prices for NOW on
the sky piece"
The white BARRIERS local No. 8i2 OF
Pensacola Friday night held meeting
and installed officers and Paul Rubot-
tom was indicted into the chair Of the
president. Other officials were T. G
McKeehan, vice president; D. C. Hatta-
way, secretary; T. B. Smith, recorder
Sonea Mondello, treasurer; Lang Floda,
guide and B. L. Beyout, A. Winn and
T. B. Smith were made trustees.
The BARRIERS state that the high cost
Of living has hit them, and people do
not get any balder nor do their hirsute
facial adornments get any silkier. So
they are now joining in the great swim
of humanity and are out for more
money.
June 4 next hair cut will cost 35
cents but shave on the back Of the
neck will be included. One OF the
chin scrapers," last night said BARRIERS
supplies had gone away up and 1t was
hdIu W get DdTD6rS as SOLDIER camps
We're taking great many OF them. He
then went on to figure how much adj
ditional it would cost a patron at 35
cents hair cut
He estimated that a man would have
to have his locks trimmed once in every
three to five weeks which would not
mean more expense than from one dol
lar to one dollar six bits in year.
This barber further said that Pensa-
cola was the only city in the south
where the BARRIERS have tried not to
put on the increase and they have held
off as long as they could, under the
conditions where prices in practically
everything were steadily increasing.
The journeymen BARRIERS, both white
and black have formed in two separate
unions, chartered by the Journeyman
BARRIERS international Union. and are
working tremendously with their en-.
ployers.
me international order has recently
purchased $4,000 in Liberty Bonds and
$4,000 worth of Canadian Victory
bonds for the Canadian members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

ported by a chair, and hfS brave young
face lifted high, he spoke to them in
his simple way OF exploits OF bravery
which would have Illuminated the page
Of any book of heroic deeds, but which
were recited as If tales OF ordinary Qc-
currence, in the routine OF the days
work-as no doubt they were at the
Somme and at Cambrai and at Ypres.
He spoke of those first days when the
Scottish battalion had entered the
war. He pictured the men on the first
days in the trenches, and OF the COM
fort OF the soup, fserved in gasoline
tins for want of anything better) and
of the comfort OF that Red Cross soup.
He pictured the boy lying on the field.
covered with mud, longineA for drink
Of water and of succor that the Red
Cross brings. What he asked, ''are
you going to do for theml When they
are lying there do you want them to
think of you back home as doing your
part, or shall they remember that yoil
failed them in this hour OF their need?
Make these boys proud to say: These
are my people
Those men over there are giving
their lives You've got to show them
that YOU care. You've got to give as
much as they are giving. They are
giving their lives. You have got to
give as much as those lives are worth.
After describing his entrance into
the great battle of the Somme, he said ::
There was an explosion, chat was all,
/ knew until hours later-something
had hit me and | was take;s to a dug
out and my wounds dressed by the
Red Cross. / was wounded all over,
but especially bad in the right arm
was taken from the dugout to the
Red Cross hospital, where l remained
until my wounds had healed. Then It
was a case OF up the lane and back
again and once more was at the
front.
The day before Christmas we were
at Nimy Ridge. We knew that the
French had lost 5000 men holding it..
We did not have that many. and the
Fritzs simply opened up everything he.
had for our benefit. We didn't have
many casualties, however. We tasted
bit OF sport, baseball, ETC.. and had
Red Cross boxes from home-and II
YOU could have seen those boys, when
a box would come in. They didn't last
long. We had turkey, too. 1t was
great. We had four days rest. And
then we had orders to move, and we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
FUNERAL LATE
CAPT. FAGGION]

This morning at 10 30 O'Clock the fu.
neral Of the late Captain Frank Fag.
gtonf viii take place, leaving the resi-
dence on South Cevellos street half ar
hour earlier for st. Michaers church
where services will be held. The re-
mains will be inferred at st. Michael's
cemetery. Father Mulally will be In
charge OF the services.
A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances visited the saddened home
during yesterday, and a number OF
floral designs were rendered, as evi-
dences of the esteem in which deceased
was held by the givers.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: Tony Barbara, N&ouis Barbari
Frank Barbara, j. Ora Ward, Tony Bis
azza and Dan Sassaro.
Mrs. Postala, daughter Of deceased,
residing in Philadelphia, reached the
city yesterday afternoon In response
to telegram announcing the demise OF
her father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

knew that something was going TO hap
pen, and we went in with smile-the
smile that won't rub off.
.sThe battle or Vimy Ridge was, az
YOU remember, on April 9th. Gold. snow
and ice-awful weather 1t was. But
we took Vimy Ridge. was caught In
the leg this time and left on the field
for twelve hours. | was picked up by
the lads and brought back by German
prisoners-for he made them pack Us
back. starting in then to make the Hun
work. / was treated at Red Cross
hospital, staying there for three and
half months, and going through seven
operations. don't need to tell you
any more Than that to let you know
what the Red Cross did for me.
when / was in Toronto my COM
mander said to me: Il want you TO go
to America and tell them what the Red
eros sis doing In this war. At first !
said / could not talk--I never made a
speech in my life before-but he said
it was my duty to come and let the
people know So here / am today with
this message. They want me to tell
you this-if you can't go across, come
across" tssF
AS Corporal Campbell sat down. amid
great applause, Mr.. Hafman rose. and
drawing the young soldier forward, and
throwing his arm about his shoulder,
he said:
DO you see the tunic that this boy
wears? 1t is the same he wore in
battle, In which he lay on the field,
wounded" Mr.. Hartman lifted the
skirt of the coat, and displayed a
pocket: Here" he said, you will al
ways find a first aid package in this
tunic pocket. This lad had one whoa
he went into the battle In which he
was wounded. But just before he fell
comrade was wounded beside him.
and he gave him the first aid. So this
lad here gave to his wounded cornrade
and had to go without himself. When
he lay there for these long hours if
the wounds could have been treated in
this way, in all probability his limb
would have been saved.
1T is said that ninety per cent Of
the boys could be saved if they have
the first aid appliances when first
wounded.
1T is your part to see that they have
them-it is your part to furnish the
money that will buy them. that these
lives may be saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
GERMAN TROOPS OCCUPY
ISLAND IN FINLAND Gil r

PETROGRAD. May ie-German troops
have occupied Biorko an island in the
Gulf OF Finland, south OF Viborg, and
thirty miles northwest OF Petrograd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
MANY FRIENDS 1T
FUNERAL YOUNG MAN

A large concourse Of friends and rela-
lives assembled at the home OF Charles
w. Johnson yesterday afternoon to at
tend the last sad obsequies over the re-
mains of the late young Louis Solari.
who sustained fatal injuries while at
work on one OF the docks a couple Of
days ago. The funeral took place at
$50 O'Clock, the cortege leaving the
home OF Mr.. johnson at o'clock for
st. Michael's church. Thence, follow
ing an impressive burial service, the
remains were conveyed to st. Michaels
cemetery FOR interment.
Scores OF friends attended and thus
pa1d their last sad respects to the men,
ory OF The deceased. At the home the
casket was covered with floral designs,
and atTthe cemetery these offerings Of
love were tranferred and were gently
pg4red on the mounn.
In addition to q large circle OF friends
there were number OF members OF
tue woodnlen OF the World In line, for
thN deceassd was valued member OF
that organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

hood, he was considered one Of the
BY the time he had reached early man
cast coast and soon became noted
sportsman.
After finishing school he was urged
by his parents to begin commercial
career but his love for his native
waters was SO great ho declined all of
fera,
When quito young man he moved
70 Miami and By unusual thrift ana
enterprise he became the owner Of a
splendid yacht which he chartered to
tourists. On account OF his almost
national reputation as an expert har-
poonist, he was able to command much
better prices for his services than tho
ordinary professional sportsman, ana
the vanderbilts. the whitnsys and tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

Raineys soon become his favorite pat
rons. In fact he had party Of
wealthy tourists on board his yacht
Samoa. at the time he captured the
monster fish, which is now known as
the Deep Sea Mystery.
Captain Thompson will sail In few
days for Mobile and New Orleans. His
itinerary Includes ell the principal
cities Of the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries, including Kansas City, on the
Missouri; Minneapolis and st, Paul. on
He win then so on TO the Great
Lakes via. the Chicago canal. thennc
through the Erie canal via. Buffalo
and Alabny TO New York. The cruise
VIII last over two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

of miNa
rinhis It IS
VIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
CLAIM HAD TOO
MUCH LIQUOR

Angelo Dova, doing business in the
restaurant line on South PaIafox street
was arrested by Special Officer Bobe
yesterday and charged with having for
sale lot of bottled beer He gave
bond for his appearance in the city
court this morning. 1t was alleged that
considerable quantity of the bottled
goods" was found in the place of BUSH
ness of the man under charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20

10 get results try The
lourna1 Want Ad" way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-20
NEGRO BOY rs
REPORTED LOST

1t was reported at the police station
sunday night that William Rayford
Jr.. negro boy about 10 years old
living at 1908 North Alcaniz street, had
disappeared.
II was said the boy was last seen
Saturday about noon going along TIE
railroad track, following his mother
lie Wore dark trousers, a blue blous.
and was barefooted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Reports Denied.

All reports emanating from
Chicago, Milwaukee. Duluth and
other metropolitan centers, by
telegraph and telephone, claim
the war is over. Business mes
sages to lumber companies in
north Wisconsin state that the
war is over, and that Germany
has accepted the drastic arnis-
tice terms Of the Allies.
First reports reached Eagle
River late Thursday afternoon
and were Immediately followed
by an enthusiastic celebration
lasting we'll into the night.
Confirmation of the good news
was slow in coming. Nearby
towns with access to daily press
reports were reached, but beyond
the first dispatch no verifcation
of the report could be secured.
At 8 O'Clock Rhinelander de-
MED the earlier statements. An
tigo, Oshkosh, Appleton and
Stevens Point had nothing later,
and beyond that wires were so
congested it was impossible to
get a message through to the
larger cities. At 1920 we were
able to get in touch with Duluth
and Milwaukee. Their replies
this morning deny the reports.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Increase WisCOnsin's Quota.

This state will raise at least so per
cent more for the United War Work
Campaign than originally planned
This has been prompted by reason Of
the great needs of the Army Y. NJ. @.
A., the Y. w. c. A., National Catho-
tic War Council, Jewish Welfare
Board, War Camp Community Ser
vice, American Library Association
and the Salvation Army. Even if
peace should come within the immed-
late future, these war welfare agen-
cies will have tremendous task
ahead of it in serving the enlisted
men of this country and our allies
during the rehabilitation period.
A. ]. AUSTIN County Chairman of
the drive in Villas county states that
though the quota for the county has
been increased from $4,000. to $500.
no doubt is felt the county will re-
spond by oyersubscribing to these
important charities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
In Appreciation.
Eagle River, Wis, Nov. 6, 1911

Eagle River, Wis, Nov. 6, 1918.
To The Voters of Villas County:
[ take this means of thank
ing YOU one and all for the magnifi-
cent vote given me for the Office Of
Sheriff. To my friends and neighbors
in Eagle River | feel the depth Of
gratitude. 70 the loyal support given
me by the friends of my friends | am
especially thankful. While | have
lived i'll Villas County since four years
of age, to the majority of the people |
have been o stranger. [ assure you
that it Shall be my earnest endeavor
TO conduct the duties Of the Office in
such a manner that you will not have
cause to regret having given me your
support.
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES HANKE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

German ENJOYS Meet Allies on French Soil Today
RESULTS OF ELECTION
Moehlenpah, Democrat, Gets
Good Vote In County.
County Vote Light.

Villas county's general election was
quiet, with, very light vote and but
few spirited contests, owing to the
lack of opposition.
Wisconsin's governor, Emanuel L.
Philip, is conceded to be be elected
by about $4,000 votes, over Henry A.
Moehlenpah, the Democratic nominee.
There were only two contests for
county offices sheriff and register of
deeds In three-cornered fight the
Republican candidate, Chas. Hanke,
defeated Louis Denton, Democrat,
and Frank Hall, Independent, for
sheriff ?. J. Gaffney, Republican,
defeated Levi Krake, Independent.
for register Of deeds.
Villas county's totals are given be-
low:
Governor Moehlenpah, 298: Philip,
322
Lieut.. Governor Hogan, 229; Dith-
mar, 355.
Sec. of State Herman, 1873; Hull,
$40.
State Treasurer erer, 1888; john
son, 388.
Attorney General Ryan, POP: Blaine
3l4. 81 @-s&
Member of Congress Nelson, long
term, 451; short term, 459.
Member Assembly-DeFer, 443.
In the state ticket the first name
given is that of the Democrat candi-
date, the second, Republican. No
Democratic candidates for congress
or Assembly
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk Honsowetz, 482.
Treasurer Adams. 512.
Sheriff-Hanke, 331; Denton, 30;
Hall, $50.
Coroner-DeNoyer 483.
Clerk Circuit Court Henderson, AL.
Dist. Attorney O'Connor, 466.
Register of Deeds Gaffney, Alt;
Krake, 12T.
Surveyor Graham, 448.
Complete tabulated report for all
candidates in every precinct will be
published in next weeks issue Of The
Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
TERMS TO AUSTRIA

Cessation of hostilities on
land, sea and in air.
Surrender of half the mill
tary and artillery equip
ment.
Occupation by America and
other allied forces Of any
strategic points desired by
allies.
Use of railroads for opera
ton against Germany.
Evacuation of all invaded
territory, leaving behind all
equipment and supplies, in
Guiding coal.
Surrender or fifteen SuDma-
rines and thirty-four other
warships.
Restoration of fhe T1rentino
to Italy.
German troops must leave
Austrians.
Surrender of allied prison
ers without reciprocity.
L. L. Thomas of Lac Vieux Desert
was in town Yesterday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

their way to France. The young
sailors were lucky enough to get in a
special seaman draft for immediate
overseas service.
Word has been received from Peter
Gander, aerial photographer at Barron
Field, Texas, stating that he has been
transferred from Squadron c to
Squadron D, which Is the next over
seas unit. He expects to go across
some time this month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Read These Rules,

Washington-For the guidance Of
all persons desiring to forward gifts
to members of the American expedi-
tionary forces, the United States
naval forces in France and England,
or overseas workers in the American
Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus,
Salvation Army, Y. M. c. A. and
similar organizations, the trade board
has issued in detail these regulations
governing such foreign shipments:
sit is necessary for the addressor
emily to note ON the wrapper Of the
package to be forwarded the following:
Shipped under Export license No. r.
Al G. as. Statement of contents.
Name and address of shipper. Name
and address Of consignee. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
On Way to France.

According to card received by the
Review office this week Emil john
son, Rex Rendell and Werner Eric
son arrived at Philadelphia Oct. 31st
after a very interesting trip from the
Great Kakes Naval Training Station.
The card stated that they expected
to GO aboard that day or the next on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Bulletin.

United Press report to the Anti
go Journal.
Paris, Nov. 7-Allies and Ger
many signed armistice at IL
O'Clock this morning. Hostilies
ceased at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
FITZGERALD Denies Report.

In telephone communication to Co. Fuel Adm. w
gand this morning at 10 o'clock State Fuel Admnist,
tor Fitzgerald says:
Report that gained such widespread circulation
Thursday is entirely false and premature Believe
the armistice has been signed but it lacks official
confirmation and has not yet been given out for
publication"