davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

~fttNAf Wv NNAAAAANAs AaAAAAMENH AAAs
Orvllle Dewey Cook. Lansing, Mich.
Raymond Cook. Montezuma, Ind.
Charlie ~ Cooley. Athens, Ala.
Thomas w. Crockett. Carrollton, Ga
Elmer z. Davis. Sedalla, Mo.
Henry Ehlet. McGregor. Iowa.
Otto W. Fickert, New York. " Y.
George C. Fitzgerald. KiOwa. Kan.
Herbert Garrett, Lansing, Tenn.
Joseph Iienkle. Columbus, q.
William @. Holloway. LecOmptOn, Kah
William Kenny, McGregOr. Mich.
Julius VI. Kraievsky. Codott, Wis.
Carmlne letter.. Corapols, Pa.
Henry Lowe. Brent, Okla.
George J. Lundy. Hanover. III.
Ellert Lunde, Kalispell, Mont
John McRee, Ozark, Ala.
Emil p. ]. Marien, Milwaukee. Wis.
Harry VI. Mervlne, Ashland. Pa.
Homer II. Milan, Charleston, W. Va
James l.. Newell. Belle PLANE, MINI.
Earl NJ Odell, Watertown. Conn.
Harry Chester Penly, Harrisburg, Pa
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Lieutenanis-
Gilbert Campbell. Bolton, :. Car.
Joseph Lynch, Columbus. Ga.
Sergeants-
Thomas +. Race, McKeesport, Pa.
John r. Winn. New Rochelle, y. Y.
Fred Forbis. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Andrew J. w. Kraus. Ponchatoula, La
Albert l.. Kurtz. JOhnstown, Pa.
John Donald McLsan, st. Paul. MINI
William \. Pri,chard, Dorchester
Mass.
Martin d. Foy, Newark. y. J..
John c. Zimmerman, Cygnet, Ohio.
Corporals-
Van Boston. Bartlett. Texas.
John J. Kamensky. McKee's Rocks, Pa
Walter J. Kaminski. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond Morrissey, Milwaukee. Wis
Thomas Reilly. Chicago. III.
Forrest +. Woods. Portland Ore.
Harland Zehren. Ashland. Wis
William 4. Benson. Newton, Mass.
Peter Gordon. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Manuel +. R0drigues, Hawaiian Is
lands.
Joseph VI. Domanski, Milwaukee, wis
Mechanics
James Holden. Commack, n. Y.
Anthony Papastavro. Greece.
James Pcightal, Clymer, Pa.
Privaies-
Jeptbia Clayton, Kempner. Texas.
Arvid j Dalback. Mass, Mich.
William g. Day. Iona Vista, Texas.
Leslie :. Durgin. Northneld. y. II.
Jorn Dwimai. Hamtramck. Mich.
Louis Fcldman, Philadelphia. Pa.
Okey r. Farrell. Toronto, ohio.
Andrew W. Fisher. Park City, Utah.
Ralph L. Cote, Fresno. Cal.
Maurice l.. lIaZen, Kansas City. Mo.
Lee Herschell Kinds. Fort Wayne,
Ind
Loren H. Hodges, Shawneetown, Ill.
Alonzo u. Holder, Meyer. Okla.
Harry d. Huffman. Spencer. Iowa.
John o. johnson. Emeryville, Cal.
Edward l.. Marshall, Elkton, Va.
Ben Martin. Scotland, III.
Peter Nlayraidis. Milwaukee. Wis.
Stanley J. Mickowski,. Philadelphia,
Pa.
William Joseph Murphy. New Bri-
tain. Conn.
Flory OLeary. Hurley, Wis.
Robert l.. Parmenter. Burlington
Junction, Mo.
Grover C. Parsons. Shawnee, Okla.
Inyo Pellascio. Valley Ford. Cal.
Leroy B. Perkins, Oneida. y. Y.
Frank \. Proctor, Chadwick, \. Y.
Wladystow Rembacz. Rochester, n. Y.
Siegfried William Ricklefsen, Hum
bla. Texas.
Abshure Houston Rogers. Lanesville.
III.
John T. Rudinski, Chicago, III.
George T. Sarantes, Palmyra. n. Y.
James Thomas Sherman, Harrison.
burg. Va.
Nicholas Siegel, Wauwatoss, Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Sergeants-
Elmer Joy Bischoff. Oak Park, III.
Alvin W. Dean. Pittsfeld IN.
George Glrard. Southbridge. Mass.
Corp. Floyd L. Miller, Greensburg,
Pa.
Bug. Victor H. Johnson, Leavenworth
Wash.
Mechanics
Harve Axes, Mil Spring Mo.
Jerry Bowers, Rulcyille, Mis-.
Privaies-
C.. +. Anderson. Convick. MINI.
James J. Argiroplos. Koyser, W.'Na.
George r.. Ayers. Cederburg, Wis.
Lonnie G.. Blackard, Potts Camp, Miss
Louis A. Bouyea, McDougal, Ark.
John Z. Cacy. Itasca, Texas.
James Catalano, Chicago, m.
Ralph Coppola. y. OXbridge. Mass.
Charlie B. Clements. Nathalie. Va.
Maurice II. Dixon, Lansing, Mich.
Harvey w. DOdds. Burnet. Texas.
Forester Hester Dougherty, Kansas
City, Kan.
Christopher Gervc, Nashua, ~ II.
Alex r. Jackola. DOdgeville. Mich.
Alec =. Jacobson, Whitehall. Wis.
Mack NJ. jenkins, Canton, Pa.
Frank Tony Schoenrock, Romulus,
Mich.
Joseph s. smith, ST. Louis. No.
Paul L. Smaller, Chicago. III.
Walter +. Thomas, Oak Park, III.
Died of Wounds.
Privates-
Francis +. Barber. Laytonville, Md.
Ernest Dehaven. Boise, Idaho.
Peter p. Kizale. Milkesbarre. pa.
William r. AIcGraw, Los Angeles, Cal.
Edmond p. Macs, Lawrence. Mass.
Died OF Disease.
Corp. Henry Hall. Mooresvlle. Ind.
Wag. John B. Thomas, Adel, Ga.
privates-
Saddle Harris. Nicksburg Miss.
Thomas II. Marsh. Bellingham, Wash.
Earl Martin. Lowndesville. :. c.
Paul Alexander PoqueiLe, Green Bay,
Wis.
Wounded severely.
Cant. John Faust, Nermontville, Mich.
Lieuienants-
Nal Altman. Wauchula, Fla.
Paul DAILY. New York. n. Y.
Schuyler c. Lewis, Crooksville, o.
Sergeants-
Andrew Brink. Chicago, III.
Edward Donnelly. Providence, r. I.
John KlimG, Chicago, III.
William Mouser, Fredericktown, Mo.
Edward L. Spence. Iona, Ky.
sam W. Thames. Bucatunna, Miss.
Paron 4. Nanleet, Petersburg, w. Va
Corp0rals-
Earl Charleston Chicago, 1T.
Arthur Walter Horne, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Alexander Kopsky, Belleville, III.
Harry Miller, Harrisburg, Pa.
John W. Niemann. Il. Louis, No.
Edward o. COnnor Eastwood, y Y.
Charles :. Pierson, Williamsport, Pa
Jake p. Turnbow. Caruthersville, Pa
Lawrence Warner, Plymouth. Pa.
Bugler Michael II. Ferry, Canton, o.
Mechanics
Alvin p Blau. Bell Plain MINI.
Benjamin IT, Love, Brandenberg, kv
Cook Joseph William Lefller, Ishpem-
ing, Mich.
privates-
NIanyil II. Ayres, San Juan Bauiista.
Cal.
Jesse Barnett Pique, Ky.
Edwin Bartlett, HillsborO. Ore.
Adam a. Beck, Detroit, Mich.
Walter Beggerew, Chicago. m.
Rudolph Buczek, Chicago, III.
Tommy r. Burke, Sinkin. Mo.
Cecil Butler, Dugger. Ind
Joseph Buza. Detroit, Mich.
Piote Gala, Detroit, Mich.
William C. Cissell, Montgomery. Ind
James ]. Collins, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Sept. 9.-The
following casualties are reported by
the commanding general Of the Ameri-
can EXpedillOnary Forces;
Killed in action .................... p
Missing in action .................. %
Wounded severely ...... .......... CT
Died Of wounds ................... q
Wounded. degree undetermined 90. 1872
Died Of disease .................... o
Total ................s.sss '5Vi
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Burchard l.. NlcClaln, Danvllle, Ind
BENJAMIN ID. Howe. Pryor Okla.
lsador Rosenberg. North Bergen. " ]
Ilcrshel SAMSON. lIighcoal. w. Va.
Herbert T. Sargent. Cullman. Ala.
William Schultz, Wabeno, Wis.
Pulio Sebastian. Italy.
Wencil, Shaker. MI. Labor, Wis.
Charley W. Stanley, Nebish, Wis.
Franklin Tan. Florence. Wis
Samuel Crumpacko Terry, BluefelU
W. Va.
John p. Turpin. Maknonien. MINI.
Charles Wahl. Philadelphia. pa.
Elmer B. Walker, Michigan City
Mich.
William H. Watson, Pettigrew, Ark.
William Otis Weaver. Solsberry, Ind
Charlie NJ. Webb, Ransom. Ky.
Grover Williams. Stamps, Ark.
Richard Frank Williams, Proct0ryille
Ohio.
Richard Harwood wlngate. Lyons
Ind.
Alvin +. Witwer, Onews. h..
Wilson MOlfOrd kincaid, W. Va.
Charles j. Prltchard, Mount Vernon
Wash.
Floyd A. Rice, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Levi n. Richmond, Poquot. MINI.
Henry !. Richter, Davenport, Ia.
BOll0s Stathakis. Nina, Cal.
Herbert Steinfeldt, La Porte, Ind.
steve Szltas. =. Chicago. Ind.
Forrest Tldd, Brunswick. Mimi
William Trayah. Burlington, W.
Harry +. Trip. Fort Edward. \. Y
Frank Urmansh. Milwaukee, Wis.
Section No. ?.
Killed In action ............. Il
Missing In action ............ y
Wounded severely .......... a.
Wounded slightly ...........
Wounded degree undeter-
mined ....................i loo
Died from wounds ......... is
Total .................''''
Killed In Action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
NAVAL RESERVE
FORCE MAKES
GREAT. RECORD
Larger than Regular Navy
When War was Declared,
Daniels Says.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 1.-The Uni
ted States naval reserve force. now
embracing $4,000 men and 1900 otn-
GERS lis larger than the regular navy
when war was declared and three
times as large as in the Spanish
American war" Secretary Daniel; ue-
cIared today in addressing the spe-
cial graduation class OF 800 reserve
officers ut the naval academy.
This is II wonderful record for a
service authorized eighteen months
ago" the secretary continued, "aud
its creation has made possible many
phases of the diversified work the
navy has bee called Upon to do"
Mr.. Daniels told the young officers,
who have successfully completed the
prescribed fourteen wc1ks' course
that when they left Annapolis today
they would find important assign
nlents awaiting them and their
achievements wouid depend upon
themselves.
eff you wish to find the difference
in Americas method of warfare and
in Germany's it is embodied in
Franklin's instructions to John Paul
JONES'" Mr.. Daniels said. for the
American regards war as a tragedy"
Much OF the secretary's address
was taken up With a recita! of the
brilliant achievements of the Amcri-
can destroyer fotilla in the war and
the bravery of American gun crews
aboard merchantmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
SCHOOL DEBATE AT
CROOKSTON TONIGHT
Crookston Team On Minimum
Wage Question.

The school debate team, accomp-
anied by their coach, left this noon
for C~rookston. where they will clash
with the high school debate team Of
that city this evening at S O'Clock in
the high school assembly room for
the cha m pionship of the northern
section of the Ninth congressional
district. The Crookston team will up
hold the affirmative Of the question
for debate which is Resolved, that
the various states should adopt a
schedule of minimum wage for un-
granted"
The Crookston team. composed of
Albert Mills. Morris Mills and Mildred
Strander. has been coached by Mrs. G.
I. Gray and debate fans will remem
Der that in 1912 Mrs. Gray took the
state championship to Crookston with
her team. The East Grand Forks
team, composed of Crawford Danger.
field. James Nisbet and Agnes O'Con-
nell, has been coached b% Miss Mar.
garet McCune Of the high school
faculty. The local school won the
state championship in 1916 and as
both of the schools represented to.
night have at one time held the state
honors in debate. it is expected that
the debate tonight will be a lively one
as each school will @endeavor to win
the judges decision to maintain the
standing OF their respective schools ir
forensic circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
FIRST WOMAN
ship CAPTAIN
IS ITALIAN
Has Just Passed Final Elk.
animation and is Awaiting
Order to go into Service.

Paris. Jan. 15.-(Corrcspondence of
the Associated Press)--Ita!y claims
the first woman to qualify AS a cap
tain Of a merchant vessel in the ocean
going trade. she is Miss Elise Eel
luonlini. a Young woman of ViaregEio.
Italy, who has Just passed her final
examinations and is awaiting an as
signraert to active service.
Born and reared among a sea-faring
folk, Miss Relluomtni developed in
early life an ardent desire to follow
the sea for a career. She commune
Gated her ambition to her relatives
and friends, but they, laughed at her
\ woman sailor! 1t was impossible,
they told ker.
sHayed from her purpose. however
and she finally found a sympathetic
friend in a retired sea captain. who
told her of having seen women navi'
gators in the coastwise trade of the
Hawaiian islands. The girls remark
able knowledge of the sea surprised
the old captain who gave her every
encouragement and finally recon-.
commended her to the maritime au.
thorities Of Livourne.
Some months later Miss Belluo.
mini was, by special decree. allowed
to take a course. in the Nautical IN
stitute of Viareggio. Her progress
was astonishing. The ease and ia
cility with which she mastered the
difficult nautical problems submitted
to her won admiration and respect OIL
her professors and fellow students
who aided her in every way possible
New difficulties presented them.
selves, however. after h had passed
the required examination at the in
stitute. The Mariners union refused
at first to break its traditional policy
by admitting a into its mem
bership. The girls perseverance I'm
ally %triumphed over all obstacles ant
she received the coveted masters
license in the o~cean-going trade. Con
corning her plans Miss selluomin
said:
II enter sea service at a troubled
period when each day one risks hi:
life at sea but I will attempt to dem
onstrate to my sailors that a woman
may be Just as courageous as a man
If / should be unfortunate enough tt
have my boat torpedoed. I shall fol
low the traditional policy Of the SCI
and see that the crew is saved first
I shall be the last to leave h boa
that has been confided in my care. NJ!
life! I am ready to sacrifice it. I an
today at the service of my countr.
and Of her dear and noble sisters
France. America and England"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
CRUELTY FOR U. S.
PRISONERS, GERMAN
DOCUMENTS SHOW

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, Jan. 31.-(By the
Associated Press).~-American officers
at the front have come into posses
sion Of documents said to have been
from Germans opposite our po-
sitions and which deal with the e
ment to be accorded prisoners.
The documents say that all prison
ers. including commissioned and nom
commissioned officers, after being
captured are to be kept in cages fol-.
four days without food and COM
PEELED to stand all the time. After
the four day period only small guam
titles of food are to be given.
Although definite information on
the point is lacking. some American
officers today expressed the belief
that the order resulted from the diff
ficulties the Germans probably ex-
perienced in extracting information
from the first American prisoners
captured in November. Such treat
pent of prisoners. it is felt, could be
designed only to make them give up
military information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
English University
Undergoing Change
Because OF The War

Cambridge, England. Jan. Is. tCor-
r~espondence Of the Associated Press)
Responding to the stimulus inpart-
ed by the war. Cambridge. university
is contemplating changes which may
affect the whole scheme of modern
training of English speaking univer-
stiles and provide a broader basis for
liberal education.
The first Of these is designed to
bring the examination which candi-
dates must pass either before DR. aft
er entering Cambridge more into line
with the requirements Of the modern
world. To accomplish this it has
been proposed to abolish the compul-
sion Of candidates to study two clas-
steal languages. This applies only to
the Ordinary" courses. as distinguish
latter are for the ADLER students.
While there is no entrance EXAM
ination at Cambridge, all candidates
are required to pass the so-called
previous examinations in which, at
present Greek and Latin are both
compulsory.
1t now has been proposed that, in
stead Of compelling the candidates to
take two classical languages. two for.
the previous examinations of which
Latin shall be one; and that the q
didate shall have the option Of offer
ing as his second foreign language
either Greek or French, or German.
1t is felt that the existence Of clas-
steal entrance scholarships will effcc-
tn. lily promote the study Of Greek at
the university by many Of the ADLER
men.
1t is not proposed to make the
previous examination" easier but to
open the avenu to a degree to those
who have been educated at universe
ties where two classical languages
are not compulsory.
When once the previous exanin-
alton" is passed the ordinary" stu
dent usually proceeds to take n or
more special examinations. 1t is
suggested to increase h number OF
riculum. New subjects may be in
troduced and ~regrouping will prob
ably follow.
A committee has recently been ap-
pointed ito consider the means OF
promoting collaboration with the ami
versities of the empire and the for
eign universities" This committee
with its wide influence will doubtless
deal with such questions as the inter
cilities al be afforded to youn4
graduates from non-British universe
ties for proceeding to p~ost-graduate
courses and degrees.
Cambridge has no Rhodes scholars
but she has numerous students from
the United States. and a welcome il
now being extended to the soldier,
students already in Europe who can
not spend their short leaves in Amer
lea. There are already over 500!
American university men, student
and graduates. snsassd In active wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
East Side
NINE EAST SIDE
MEN CLASSIFIED
Six We're Placed in Glass One and
Three in Glass Four-Fvc File
Exemption Claims.


Nine East Grand Forks men were
included in the last list Of classifca-
tions received from the county exam
ination board at Crookston. Six were
placed in class one and three in class
four. while five have filed claims fer
exemption on industrial or agricu,-
tural grounds.
The classified registrants are: Glass
1, Frank Jarvis, Edward Lealos, Al.
win Arneson, Rudolph Svinsky, Viii
helm Larson and William klatke:
Pongrac and Carl Emil Nelson. Th=
East Grand Forks men who have filed
exemption claims which have been
sent to the district examination
board are: Andrew Pongrac, VIII.
liam Cumming, Rudolph Svinsky.
Carl Emil Nelson and John Ole
Christensen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
WANT ADVENTUROUS
u MEN FOR
REAL TANK SERVICE

Chicago, Feb. Fifty adventurous
young men to operate four Tanks
arc wanted by Major w. H. Allen of
the Sixtyffth infantry, who opened a
recruiting office here today.
Major Allen promises recruits all
the thrill of the sea and the air. with
the safety Of dry land-that is. the
safety which goes with breaking the
way for the men who go Over the
top"
There is also unusua opportunity
for promotion" Major Allen said.
las there are two non-commissioned
officers to every private in the reEi-
ment which probably will be trained
at an eastern camp. The men must
enlist as %privates. but they will he Sc
lected for non-commissioned officers
on the basis of merit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Tumulty Talked o.
As Successor To
Late Senator Hughe,

Washington, Feb. Secretary
Tumulty went to Trenton today to
attend the funeral tomorrow of his
friend, Senator Hughes, of New Jer-
sey.
The possibility of Mr.. Tumulty be-
ing selected by Governor Edge as
a successor to Senator Hughes has
been much talked of in the capital
but Mr.. Tumulty said today that his
personal feelings on the death Of his
old friend made it impossible for him
even to: discuss it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
THREE NAVY MEN ARE
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Joe MCGOWAN, Henry Mongoven and
Roy Maid of Great Lakes Will
Spend Several Days Here.

Three young men Of this city arr
rived here last evening on furlough
from the Great Lakes naval training
camp and surprised their friends and
parents who were unaware that they
had secured furloughs. The navy
men are Joseph MCGOWAN, Henry
Monsoven and Roy Maid.
The local youths volunteered for
service in the United States navy sew
eral weeks g and have been train-
ing at Great Lakes. They had cx-
pected to secure %furloughs a few
weeks ago but were unable to do SO
because their company y:as placed in
quarantine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

work in France. and it is expected
that IN a short time there may he
more than 10000. University au-
thorities hope that next year groups
Of these students will visit Cam
bridge and spend a few days in its
ancient colleges. 1t is already known
that all the colleges are willing most
cordially to cooperate in this move
ment and az far as is possible every
hospitality will he extended to the
guests from across the seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Great Lakes Sailors
Want Insurance In
100000, 900 By Feb. IL

Washington. Feb. with appli-
b~cations for $~lss,o15,S04 worth Of
government insurance already re-
corded. sailors at the Great Lakes na-
val training station are striving to
bring their total up to $4o0,o oo. zoe
by February 12. the last day on
which applications will be received.
lsecretar McAdoo today announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
italian Report.

Rome, Feb. 1.-The Austrians yes
terday attacked on the Asiago plateau
in an attempt to drive the italians
from their newly won position on
Monte Di Vale Bella. the war office
announced today. The enemy. how
ever was unable to reach the Italian
line.
The Italians by a sudden attack. at
dawn yesterday advanced their lines
"a far as the head Of the Telago al
lev, in this sector. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
BARUCH TO TAKE
WILLARD'S PLACE,
is REPORT TODAY

washington, Feb. 1.-Appointment
Of Bernard NJ. Baruch. as chairman Of
the war industries board to succeed
Daniel Willard. resigned. appeared
probable today. Mr.. Baruch is a mem
Der Of the board and has been in
charge Of the purchase of raw ma
terials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
VAIN 1MAG1N1NGs.

what's de meanin' of desc work.
less days." asked Meandering Mike.
II dunno" replied Flooding Pete,
I'm kind o hopeful dat mebbe we've
got de government back Of US al
ast."-washington Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

The Great Lakes hlueiackets hope
to establish a navy record.
The Great Lakes sailors point TO
the fact hat to a t they are nearly
''one hundred per cent insured" Out
Of sixteen thousand bluejackets In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
FORECAST

WEATHER. FORECAST.
North DakOta-Generally fair
tonight and Saturday: warmer
tonight in south portion.
Enthusiastically and warm
er tonight; probably light snow
In extreme cast portion: Saturday
generally fair; warmer. in south
portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
French Casualty List

Paris, Feb. Revised figures on
the casualties resulting from the
German air raid Wednesday nisht
SHOW that ia were injured in Paris
and IS in the suburbs. The total
number Of deaths remains at 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
LINE IS PUSHED
OUT TO HEAD OF
TELAGO VALLEY
<con.inued from Page L.,
Raid Repulsed

London, Feb. IA raid attempted
by the enemy last night west of Ar
leux En- Gohelle was successfully re-
pulsed" says today's war Office state
ment. We captured a few prisoners.
The hostile artillery showed some &C
tivity during the night in the neigh
borhood Of Gouzaaucourt and Lens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

Both the German and Russian
armies contained divisions made up
of Poles. The Germans had Organized
a Polish legion but it was disbanded
several months ago to make way for a
Polish national army. Minsk is be-
hind the. Russian lines, which would
indicate that the Poles in the Russian
army have revolted against the Boil
sheviki,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

Rothschild was the second son Of
Baron Lionel De Rotlschild. He was
educated in Trinity college n was
a partner in the banking firm of N.
NJ. Rothschild and Sons. At one time
he was a director Of the Bank, of Eng
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
POLISH LEGATION
DECLARES WAR ON
THE BOLSHEVIK]

London. Feb. News has reached
klev from Minsk hat the Polish
legion has declared war against the
Bolsheviki. a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
SECOND SON OF
BARON ROTHSCHILD,
FAMOUS BANKER, DIES

London, Jan. 31.-Alfrcd Charles
De Rothschild, of the banking family
of that name, dice tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Dry Cordwood For Sale In carload
| lots. ]. Nelson Kelly.-Adv.

New Jlcsidents-Mr. and Mrs. A.
y. Patnaud of Minneapolis arrived
in the city last night and will make
their residence here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

Enlisted in Navy-Maurice T.. Lee
hacken Of Reynolds has enlisted in
States navy and has gone to Pensa-
cola. Fla, where he will train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

terviewed up to January Is. 1858
of them signed application blanks.
The average man has about the
same chance to make good in New
York city that a small town girl has
to marry a. rich man.