davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
WINS MILE RACE
CRr Review Leased wirel

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Joie w Ray of the Illinois Athletic club was the win ner of the hunter mile race. the prin- cipal feature of the indOr games of the Boston Athletic association to- night. His time was 4;24 S-5. one sec Ond behind the record made by Oscar F. Hedlund of this city in the running of the event in 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
NAN is
ELECTED Head
OF N. D. R. A. N.
Annual Meeting Of Grand
Chapter Brought to
Close Friday

G. Roy Ringo. Minot. was elected
grand high priest; Adolf NJ. Chris
Hanson, Bismarck, deputy grand high
priest: John H. G.. Turner. Bottineau,
grand king; and George E. Duis,
Grand Forks, grand scribe Of the
North Dakota grand chapter, r. A.
M, in the annual election of officers
temple Thursday afternoon.
Harry Lord, Cando, was reelected
grand treasurer; and Walter L.
Stockwell, Fargo, gfand secretary.
Other officers named were Walter
H. Murf1n, LaMoure. grand captain
Of the host; Oscar st. c. Chenery,
jamestown, grand principal sojourn-
err; w. J. Hutchinson, Bismarck, re-
elected grand chaplain; Henry R.
Biting, Mandan, grand royal arch
captain; John A. Graham, Bismarck,
grand master third veil; w. T..
Johnston, Fargo, grand master sec
ond vel; w. w. Shaw, Enderlin,
grand master first veil; and DR.. H.
J. Rowe, Casselton, grand sentinel.
Grand Forks was awarded the 1919
meeting.
The chapter at the closing session
set aside $500 for the Red Gross and
Y. NJ. C. A. funds. and voted to pur-
chase Liberty Loan bonds with the
surplus funds in the treasury. Other
business was routine.
The closing session was adjourned
at $3.50 o'clock to allow officers and
delegates to hear an address by Lieu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
M - EIoME TOWN..

Ton HER HOME TOWN.
Lyle Prader OF New Rockford.
took the collegiate course at Aalzer's
Business College and Is now em-
pIoyed by the Great Northern rail-
way In her home town. The Al. 3D..
g. guarantees its training and Il
the school is not as represented, viii
refund every cent paid. 20. ,. Ham
son. Prop. AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
Too Day Rally
By the Saints


The Fargo branch Of the Reorgan-
lied Church OF Jesus Christ, Of Lat
ter Day Saints. viii hold its annual
two-day rally Saturday and Sunday,
June % and %. A service win also
be held this evening.
Visitors are expected from Maple
ton, Argusville, Englevale. La Moure,
Clifford and other nearby points.
w. q. Shakespeare, Of Indepen-
dance, Mo-, will be a speaker, be-
sides several ministers from North
Dakota.
The order of the services for the
two days follows:
Prayer and testimony meeting, 8
a. M; preaching service, 10:45 a. m,
2:30 p. m. and p. m.
The same order will be observed
for both days, excepting that on
Sunday, when Sunday school viii be
held ats4 o'clock p. m.
ALI the services will be held in
the Bungalow church, located at 1923
First avenue south.
The public is invited. so
Buy w. s. s.
Don't miss Holderman's Hat Sale
Saturday.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21

B. F. spalding. Fargo, was the prin-
cipal speaker. The Most Excellent
Master degree was administered by
M. H. Mayo. past grand master.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
3uy w. S, s.

The WalhaI1a Chautauqua associa--
ton is building an egg-shaped audi
torium with 5000 seating capacity to
be dedicated June 30, the first day Of
the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
Falls Heir TO
Printing Plant

Nv. G. O'Brien, who has been op-
Grating a linotype composition plant
at the Western Newspaper, Union of
fees in Fargo. has received word that
he has fallen in line for a large prints
ing establishment in the state Of New
York, and he leaves soon TO take
charge of his new holdings.
The plant now owned by Mr..
O'Brien is The Lakeside Press. Ross
Point, N. Y, built and owned by w.
IS. Phillips, an uncle of Mr.. O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien recently received letter
from his uncle saying that he had
given him a half interest in the
place and that he wished he would
come and take charge. The New
York plants principal business is the
printing of law and text books.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
Leonard Will Be 100
Per Cent Steen; So Of
90 Voters Already Sign

John steen stands about 100 per
cent with the voters OF Leonard,
Cass county, according to a letter
received from the John steen club
OF that city. Here it is:
To The Forum: eft might be of
interest to you and your readers to
know that our town is nearly 100
per cent for John Steen for governor.
A thirty-foot banner, six feet wide
floats the following: This Town Is
for John Steen for Governor This
tenant Hill, returned Canadian Of
ficer, in the temple auditorium. In
the evening officers and delegates
combined with keystone chapter in
a patriotic meeting, at which Judge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21
Prison, Wade Says,
Place For Sedition
Workers in Northwest

Des Mone 2Iudge
this district addressing soldiers Camp Dodge yesterday that
sooiaso preachers Of discomfort in the northwest states should
termed for the period of the
"The socistc preachers discomfort
who claim this the capitalist political officials
the tools Of capital German psandts declared Judge Wade
"They traitors should the penientay"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-21

Is placed in a prominent place on the
main street and the statement is SUBJ
stantiated by the signatures of fifty
three voters out of a possible sixty
in the village. The few that have
not signed have not as yet been ap-
preached but the town will be solid
to man before the end of the week.
Everyone has Joined the John
Steen club and is working to down
ToWn1eyism.
"John W. Goodman"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
DELAYS DRAFT BILL ACTION
Congress Not Likely to Act Till After
August Recess-5aker consults
the Leaders.

Washington, July 25.-Action of con-
gress on the plans of Secretary Baker
to extend the army draft age limits
and provide for larger army organi-
cation until after the vacation recess
period ends late in August appears i'm
probable. Most of the leaders of both
senate and house are absent and those
remaining said they did not look for
resumption of congressional activity
until the end Of the recess term.
In considering the new legislation
Secretary Baker, it was learned Sc
cured the views of congressional lead
ers as we'll as his military advisers.
There is known to be strong sentiment
in congress for reducing the minimum
age to nineteen or twenty. ut there
also is vigorous opposition to calling
youths below twenty-one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Church Mice Get Eat.

Even, the deyout New York mice are
waxing fat on the war. That old sew
ing about being "as poor as a church
mouse" is surely passe these days, be-
cause there isn't any such animal in
any of the. houses of worship. They
are all rich, fat and well fed.
The cause is that most Of the
churches are offering free feed" every
Sunday night to the boys in khaki
And these young men, try to be as
careful as they may, always let few
crumbs fall from the wholesome sand
witches and tasty little cakes with their
rich icing.
That is where the transformation OF
the church mouse comes in.
A woman reporter dropped into the
chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian church the other evening eX'
pecting to attend prayer meeting, but
she got a glimpse of a mouse and from
that moment until she reached the
street she forgot all about religion.
She, however, got a good glimpse Of
the mouse. Never. she declared had
she seen so large, so healthy, 50 pros
porous a looking mouse in a church
All of which proves that the war has
a silver lining even for the poor church
mouse,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
new PEACE FEELER
CALLED AN INSULT
Germany Makes Move Through
Spain, vorwaerts Says.
NO CONCESSIONS IN PLANS
Same Old Terms-Russ Conquests Re-
tanned, No Change in West-Ger-
many Must Prove Claim Of
Civilized Nation.

Washington. July 25.-"No new Ger
man peace offensive will distract our
attention from the real task OF win
ming the war. Such suggestions as
are DOW being put forth from inspired
German sources are insults TO Ameri-
can intelligence. When Germany
really desires peace she knows on
what terms she can get it."
That was the declaration of a very
high administration official when
shown the London dispatches outlin-
ing Germany's new terms OF peace
which the Berlin vorwaerts says have
been sent TO Spain with suggestion
that they be used to bring about
peace conference. other administra-
ton officials united in this declara-
ton.
The proposed new German plan
was declared to be insulting in the
extreme.
"The terms of a thief negotiating
TO save his loot" was a favorite char
acterization.
An official in the presidents cont1-
dence. while insisting that it was at
terly foolish to do So" consented to
analyze the German terms as folows:
No. 1-"Germany is willing 70 fcfe-
go annexations and indemnities In
the west if permitted to retain her
stolen territory in the east and domi-
nate Russia"
No. 2-"Germany insists that Rus
STA and Roumania remain vassal
states, so wants the allies to @. X
the crimes already committed against
these two weaker peoples"
No. 3.-"Principles of self-determi-
nation to be settled at the peace
table. Stripped of verbiage, Germany
would want to trade Belgium and
the Balkans for her lost colonies"
No. 4-"The same as No. 3"
No. 5.-"Germany to dismantle her
enemS's strongholds in the way best
suited to give her all advantage"
In this connection it was pointed
out that President Wilson at Mount
Vernon on July practically replied
u the new NSIhdh lcAAhS "ASA ~
said:
what we seek is the reign of law,
based upon the consent of the gov
erned and sustained by the organized
opinion of mankind"
At that time the president told the
world that there can be no compro-
mise; no halfway decision would be
tolerable; no halfway decision is con-
ceivable. And he made it plain, once
and for all. that there could be no
peace by negotiation" which had for
It's object debating and seeking to
reconcile and accommodate what
statesmen may wish. with their prof.
ects for balances of power and of
national opportunity"
Until Germany accepts the princl-
Piles outlined by the president. officials
declared again. there will be no in
terest whatever here in feelers for
peace put forth from Germany. The
balance of the war has swung against
Germany. Not only in the fighting on
the western front but in the develop
ments now concealed in Austria Hun
gary, the swing is against the central
powers and all of the allies are strain
ing to take full advantage of that.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
SHOPMEN GET RAISE
WAGES OF MANY RAIL WORKERS
ARE ADVANCED.
Director General McAdoo Grants Pay
Increase to SO Cents an Hour
to Mechanics.

Washington, July 25.-Wages Of
railroad shopmen were increased TO
6S cents an hour by Director General
McAdoo, with proportional advances
for assistants and miscellaneous
classes in mechanical departments.
The new rates, retroactive to Janu-
airy l. are from 5 to 10 cents an hour
higher wages under the advance al
lowed two months ago, but somewhat
less than labor organizations sought.
Beginning August l eight hours will
be a standard working day. Overtime,
Sunday and holiday work will be paid
for at the rate of one and one-half
times the usual rate. Back pay will be
given as soon as it can be calculated.
The advances apply to about 100000
men in all sections, despite local diff
ferences heretofore.
The addition to the aggregate annu-
al pay roll is estimated as nearly $780,
100000
The advance, the first extensive
modification of the new wage scale,
was made on recommendation of the
commission on railroad wages and
working conditions, following repre-
sensations of shor crafts that high
wages paid machinists and others in
shipyards was discrimination against
railroad shop employees.
The new scale was announced as
follows:
Machinists, boilermakers. black
smiths. sheet metal workers, welders
and flrst-class electrical workers. 6S
cents an hour.
Car men and second-class electrical
workers. IS cents per hour.
Helpers, As cents per hour.
Foremen on hourly basis 5 cents
per hour more than respective crafts.
Foremen on monthly basis, increase
$40 per month, minimum $155. maxi
mum $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
BOHEMIAN TOWN BREADLESS
Austrian Deputies Tell of Suffering
and Criticize the Cabinet for
Conditions.

Zurich. July 25.-The Austrian cabi-
net. headed by DIR. Won Seydler. which
has just resigned. was sharply criti-
cized regarding the food situation in
Austria-Hungary in the course of the
sitting of the Austrian lower house on
Friday.
Deputy PIX said that western Bohe-
mia for months had received no -four
or bread and that Pilsen had had no
food for fortnight. Starvation
there. the deputy said. had led TO most
lamentable consequences ard the town
had been pla ed permanently under
martial law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Vast Naval Force.

London, July 25.-The British and
American warships inspected Afondav
by King George constituted the big.
gest and most powerful naval force
ever assembled. If placed end TO end
the vessels would stretch on a confirm.
Gus line more than n miles in length.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
coai Flows Like Water.

In a great steel works at Pittsburgh
powdered coal flows like water through
1,500 feet of four-inch pipe under a
pressure of 40 pounds to the square
inch, and flows so rapidly that -four
tons have been put through 55OfoOt
line in five minrtes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Uncover New Army Frauds

Washington. July 25.-Fraud and
gross prohteering has been uncovered
in many contracts for army shoes,
shirts, ieggings and other soldiers
supplies, and equipment as result oi
investigation by army intelligence and
department of justice agents, il was
learned today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
cuticura stons Itchinn.

The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to
soothe and heal most forms of itching.
burning skin and scalp affections.
Ideal for toilet use. For free samples
address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
Is, Ointment Is and 5O.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
NEXT LOAN CAMPAIGN is SET
Fourth Liberty Drive in Three Weeks
of September 20 to October 10,
Treasury Decides.

Washington. July 25.-The treasury
virtually has decided to hold the
fourth Liberty loan campaign in the
three weeks period between Saturday.
September IS. and Saturday, October
10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.

NA I4N4NNAAs I4L9IA U OLl.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 8.
New York, 2; St Louis, 10.
Boston, 4: Cincinnati. O.
Brooklyn, /: Pittsburgh, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
AS Usual.

"War doesn't change husbands
much, does it?'' ''No; mine loses bis
collar button as usual"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Troops Go Fishing.

Everywhere are most impressive
and unusual scenes. French and
American soldiers are f~hing in the
Marine at points where The Germans
so recently crossed the river.
American troops, wagons and guns
continue TO pour across TO the north
bank.
In covering activities. american
contingents are passing through Tor
cy, Bouresches, Chateau Thierry. Vaux
and other historic points, which a
week ago were held by the Boches.
The results of heavy artillery fire
are seen everywhere-dead foes. dead
horses, smashed wagons. wrecked
houses and trees snapped off like
matches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Was Returning to America.

New York, July 23.-Ihe Jnsticia.
reported sunk apparently somewhere
off the coast Of Ireland. was returning
to an American port after delivering
a large contingent of American troops,
II was learned here, On its last trip
it carried nearly 10000 troops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Allies PRESSING On.

With the French armies in the Field
July 25.-Germans are violently bonn
harding allied positions on the 12-miie
front. Vrigny south to the Marne,
and also are throwing great quanti-
ties Of she'll across the Marine from
Dormans east.
New German divisions have been
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

identified in the region of yrigny and
Coulommes, southwest of Reims.
French and British held off strong
counters west of Reims late last night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
BEETOWN.
TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The body of Newton Converse was
brought here from Prairie Ia Porte
last week and laid to rest in the GEM
etery here.
Clyde Clauer and family now oc-
cupy the Swale residence on Cassville
street.
The front of the Jamison store has
been painted making it look fresh and
clean.
E. l.. Auel was in Bloomington last
week doing painting for r. N. Hos
kins. Il
Quite a number from here were on
the excursion to Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Peak is quite i'll at this
writing. W. hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Our school opened Tuesday, Sept.
3 with Miss Rogers and Miss Poland
teachers.
Sylvia and Lula Mae Garner, Char
lotte Joyce, Elizabeth Tebo, Fern
Shaben and Marie Brun left Sunday
to attend Lancaster high school.
A number of our boys leave this
week to join the army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Miss Bertha earns has returned
from Mississippi, where she has been
for several months at the earns
home.
Word comes from Boulder, Col,
that Mrs. Georgia Galloway Davies,
who returned west with her sister,
Mrs. Schroeder, a few weeks ago, was
operated upon for appendicitis and
is improving rapidly and has left the
hospital.
Lieut.. Chas. Kohl of Co. H of Mon
roe, and formerly employed at the
Clifford Jewelry store in this city
wrote a letter dated August 3rd, 81
am wounded and in a base hospi-
tai. I have been in the big drive
up North. Three bullets hit me. |
was shot through the right lung by a
machine gun bullet. The bullet went
clear through me and out the back.
am going to get well, sure"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
LIVINGSTON.
The Mail saws.

The Mail says:
j. w. Watson is confined to his
home because of In injured knee.
Miss Florence Hill is at Rochester,
where she will undergo an operation
for goitre.
Clarence Sweeney, dentist of Ev-
anston, ILL.,, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Frank Allen, over Sunday.
Wess Holmes was home on a fur
Tough during the week. He is a
train truck driver between Chicago
and Baltimore.
Scott Bunker and wife and daughter
Ruby, Mrs. Mary Clifton of Platte
vile, left Saturday for a two weeks
visit at Irene and Ethan, s.. D.
Mildred Laughton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Madison and Milwau-
kee with friends, enroute to her
school. Miss Lenice joined her at
the latter place and visited thert a
short time prior to resuming her
school work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11

number of our best citizens say they
We're going to stop it, by force if ne
cessary. The offenders are right in
stating that there is no law to pre-
vent their speaking German or n
other foreign language anywhere they
please-but if we are permitted to of
fer a word of advice we will state
that il we understand the public tenn
per it would be impossible to convict
anyone who used force to prevent
such foreign language speaking. This
is the United States of America. and
during the present critical times it
would certainly be advisable for ev-
eryone to speak the language OF our
country only.
Leland Roschi has news of the
death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. j.
M. Young, at her home in Stoughton.
Sask., Canada, September 1. She was
o 40 years old and was i'll a e
h leaves a husband and son, Luth-
er, to MOURN her loss. Her only
daughter, Mrs. Mollie Roschi died at
Burton, March %, 1917. Mrs. Young's
funeral was held September 3rd al
Wayburn, Canada.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
CASSVILLE

The Record says:
Chas. Haas left Wednesday on a
two weeks trip to North Dakota
where he will look after his farm in
~terests.
VIM. B. Wilkinson received word of
the death of his s~tep-father, Geo.
Graves, of Folsom City, Calf.
Nelson Lau and family received
word that their son, Francis, employ
ed in Rockford, was injured last Sat-
urday evening. The extent of his
injuries and just how he met with his
accident is not known.
About eighteen members of the
Grant Co. Dental Association, and a
number of invited guests enjoyed a
fine outing at Turtle lake below Cass-
vile on Labor Day. They Extracted"
a number of fine bass, etc., from the
lake with which they filled their
cavities" without the use of "gas"
and the operation was accomplished
without any particular pain. Yes,
they had an excellent time and a fine
outing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
MONTFORT.

The Mail says:
Mrs. F. S. Hughes and children are
packing their household effects pre-
paratory to moving to Winona, Mimi,
where Mr.. Hughes is employed in a
harness factory.
Wesley Holmes, a truck driver in
the U. S.. service, came Thursday to
visit relatives and friends until Mon
day. He had completed one overland
trip to the east coast and was re-
turning to Chicago to take another
big truck.
DR.. Rudolph received the sad news
that his comedian, Harry E. Moore,
had passed away while at Detroit,
Mich, for a short rest before joining
the doctor again. Mr.. Moore, who had
been with DR.. Rudolph for many
years, will be remembered by many
here.
Joe Holmes, our liveryman, in a
fit of reckless liberality gave his roam
bronco to DOC" Stanton, who led his
prize away. Docs" powers at times
are miraculous in restoring lost
youth, etc., and he has raised good
trading stock seemingly from the
grave-that is the trade was good for
Doc" but the roam bronco wheezed
his life out before reaching Stanton's
veterinary parlors, and Joe got his
horse buried free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Miss Nellie Hudson, who has been
visiting her brother, w. A. Hudson,
left Friday for Cape Girardo, Mo-,
where she will teach in a college.
Miss Hazel Ketcham, who visited her,
went to Hibbing, Mimi, to teach.
Atty. John Blaine, while canvas
sing down state the past week, and
inspecting a new hotel at Union
Grove, had the misfortune to step on
a loose board, which let him down,
injuring his leg and necessitating his
stay close at home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Freymiller left
Friday morning for Selby, s.. D.,
where their son, Ernest, a student in
the medical course at Wisconsin I'M
iversity, was united in marriage to
Miss Erna, daughter of Rev. and Mrs
F. FRANKIE, this Wednesday. The GER
emory was performed by the brides
father, only immediate relatives of
the contracting parties being present.
These popular young people have a
host Of friends in this vicinity who
extend congratulations.
Miss Clara Davey has gone to
Yankton, S. D., where she will be SUI
p~ervisor of the college students in the
primary practise teaching depart
ment.