davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28
To ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT

"NVWHu 10 NHUN Z
city could be taken at pleasure"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
!. MAKING WAR Gardens.

Salt Lake City. Utah, May 2s.-
Owners Of vacant property within the
confines of Salt Lake City, and real
estate agents in charge Of such prop
erty have adopted policy which
promises to increase the vegetable
production here and be of great as
sistance to the community war garden
campaign. They will allow these va
cant lands to be used by residents Of
Salt Lake for war gardens. and with
out rent.
This land will be allotted to those
who have not sufficient back yard
room for war gardens, and then those
who. wish to plant larger gardens will
be taken care Of. Under this plan tho
war garden bureau of this city an
ticipates that there will be less land
not under cultivation in Salt. Lake
City than ever before In its history.
!: A feature which makes this offer
Of the real estate agents and owners
such = bright prospect for war gar
dens. 10 the fact that the city ID Offer
Ing free. water for war gardenA
Labor organizations and secret so
cieties are .co-operating,sin In the war
garden work, and several large CO.
operative gardens arc already planted.
Members Of the faculty OF the state
univsrsity. located here. have pledged
themselves to plant half acre each,
the land to- be used being m unused
part Of the campus. S.ss st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Denver. May 2s:-1n anticipation
that $thes Red Cross will need large
eas year 90 sss an Stock shoW
sociation has determined to give the
society one calf out Of each, herd, on
q .bagis Of every 500 cattle owned in
q gtven community.
Tho calves Will each be branded c..
R.aC. Colorado Red Cross) and will
hs q feature of the show to be held
here. next January. After their ex-
hibit:. they viii be sold toy the benefit
&. 4 The scheme has the approval Of
cattle men. 5. ,gg
In addition to the calf program Of
ficers Of the show association have
inaugurated q feeding plan for fat
tening cattle which will conform to
war economics being practiced in
other provisioning schedules; through
out the nation. Judging will be upon
best results obtained from feeding on
n war basis 49, rs NJ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
US. SYMPATHY
WITH a,AVS |! In.
ASPIRATIONS

Washington, May 2s.-The United
States government views with Earnest
sympathy the nationalistic aspir-
ations Of the Czecho-Slovaks and the
Secretary Lansing said
today.
"The secretary of state desires to
announce" said the secretary in a
statement, that the proceedings of
the congress of oppressed races Of
Austria Hungary which was held in
Rome in April, has been followed
with great interest by the govern
ment Of the United States, and that
the nationalistic aspirations of the
Czecho- -Slovaks ard the Jugo-Slavs
for freedom have the earnest SYM
pathy of this government.
The secretary's announcement was
taken as an endorsement of the reso-
lutions adopted by the congress which
met in Rome in April to discuss the
liberation of "the oppressed nationali-
ties of Austria Hungary" These reso-
lutions declared that each Of the
peoples proclaimed its right to estab-
lish its own nationality and state
unity; that each recognized in the
Austro- Hungarian monarchy "the In
strument Of German domination" and
that each recognized the necessity for
"a common struggle against the COM
mon oppressor." 80
Another session of the congress will
be held in Paris in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Early Morning
NelUs III a. Nutshell

New York-olive drab and khaki
colored cloth will not be made here
after for civilian use, the manufac-
turers Of wooden and worsted goods
have decided at the request Of the war
department.
Washington-One. union express
company for the United States was
created by agreement between Direc-
tor General McAdoo and the Adams,
American, Wells Fargo, and Southern
companies. vi .5,....x
Chicaso--Acting Police Chief AL
cock declared German agents were
sending women into various cities and
camps to undermine the morale and
health Of American soldiers.
Binghampton. N. Y.-Katherine
Stinson, aviatrix, landed upside down
in a potato patch, injuring the pro-
peller Of her airplane and her pride.
San Francisco-Thoma J. Mooney,
convicted of murder in connection
with the preparedness day bomb ex-
plosion herein 1916, was resentenced
to be hanged on an indeterminate
date, not less than sixty. nor more
than ninety days from TODAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
WESTINGHOUSE
!. ADVISED OF THE
U. 5. VICTORY
Detailed Report onaAdvance
Of U. S. Troops is Ex-
pected Soon.

Washington. May 2s.-Reports OF
successful operations n by American
soldiers are coming to the war de-
.partment, Secretary Baker said today
Details Of the actions are expected in
the regular Official communicates from
General Pershing.
washington, May 2s.-rhe secre-
tary made this statement when asked
to comment on the situation IN
Europe:
''1 cannot comment on the general
situation" he said. I'VE are con-
stantly receiving reports Of splendid
valor and successful operations. by
our American soldiers and am very
proud of the part they are now play
ing. The. details Of these actions will
appear in the communicates from
General Pershing. "gs... -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
FRENCH RESERVES
EXPECTED TO MAKE
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
OATES EXPLOITS
INTRODUCED \ : | ! J ! ! j IN
l..W.. ". TRIAL
Letters Discussed Plans For
Disrupting Production
''s Plants. ss...

Chicago. May 2s.-The exploits of
Joseph A. Oates. whose ventures car
ried him into the inner circles of the
union miners who were. at war with
the Industrial Workers Of the World
in Arizona. were introduced in evil
dence today by the government in the
trial of112-I. w. w. leaders for con-
spiracy to upset the nations war
plans.%
+ The claim Of the defense that the
mine strikes in the southwest were
called and controlled by the Western
Federation Of Miners was shaken by
introduction of letters from Oates to
William D. Haywood, general secre-
tary and treasurer. advising that. the
I. w. w. was-in complete control Of
the strikes, all ..of which the organ
ization had instituted. .,.
Other letters presented discussed
plans for disruptipg production
plants necessary to the prosecution
Of the war, told Of gun battles and
measures necessary to intimidate
members Of the American Federation
Of Labor and local authorities and
denounced conscription and other war
measures.
Yelled reference to the death of a
non-member of the I. w. W., who
failed to remain on strike, was made
| in one Of the letters. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
Lu.k Case Expected Z
To Go To jury Today

u waukesha, wis. May - The case
of Grace Lusk, school teacher charged
man Roberts. is expected to go to the
jury tonight. So 4 /; 3 53t..j
Sgss sJAmess Clancy, at the opening OF
court today began thp closing argu-
ment for the defense. ,,8
sl Mr. Clancey appeAiad 10 the jurors
70 Judge from their own experience
whether q woman Of Miss Lusk's
character and attaipments would
pursue, = man a.. he eaid. had been
alleged by DR.. Roberts s3 "a.
D.. Corrigan for the persecution. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
AMERlC IS MAKE GOOD GAIN IN
ATTACK LAUNCHE AGAINST THE
HUN FORCES EAST OF CANTICNY

With the American Army in
France, Tuesday May 2S.-tBy the
Associated, Press)-The American
limo now runs 1b0 to 200 yards east
of Cantigny. AZ q result Of the sue
cessfnl attack today. The nearest
yards east Of where the Americans
have dug, in. The Germans. It has
been found, had many outposts and
machine. gun emplacementsr in Cam
tigny. ~
& Americas first offensive blow was
struck in q mist. The French tanks
apparently did not have much to do,
as the American artillery already had
prepared the way. A bright sun
as they dug in in their new positions,
AS the Americans started out across
No Mans Land there e. were many
Jokes about eating Boche for break
fast" The Americans fought as
though they were veterans and there
was no hesitation when the officers
sprang forward and shouted:
Come on. boys!''
Several officers, describing the
scene agreed that the outstanding
feature in their minds was the won.
derful morale Of the men and their
absolute confidence in themselves.
The Germans poured machine gun
bullets all around the Americans as
they were digging in, but no atten-
ton was. paid to them as jokes and
quips were handed back and forth.
Many of the American soldiers who
took part In the successful attack on
the German lines west Of Montdidier
today also participated in the repulse
Of the German raid against the
American lines Monday. .ss
r. One participant in Mondays affair
is said to have been found today In, q
she'll hole in No Mans Land with two
wounded Germans as his prisoners.
He was, unable to get back to the
American lines Monday night, so he
stood guard over them until the at
tack this morning liberated; him and
secured the prisoners to the Ameri-
cans. ;. +s4.g
lieutenant irving W.. wood, Of
Oakland, Cal, said he did not see one
American fall, during today's attack.
| sit was mora exciting than q foot
ball game" he added. I'VE have got
the Huns on the run. All we need ID
more Americans and then we shall
lick them."sse eS u :.
1 Men Are Cheseful.
\ The demeanor Of the men wounded
\ IN seton wAs found similarly chesr-
4 full when t6a lcorresponAant visited
!. the field hsRa this ftetnoens sfIs
fsAW sttsAahsd out pnss sths q
l6r tfiS
fn0sf only sIishtly Mpisndad, { .ythc
actSd .Ilke ,aelito oi;' bows. fs{Afi4 Il sffonl
ia great day of ..spo arsfDk kihx ciEAt-
cites, eagerly relating their. persona
expeienees And laughing loudly at the
humorousf incidents.
Lieutenant George E.. Butler. for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
ORDERED TO TONE
4, DOWN ENTHUSIASM

London, May 2s.-Berlin newspa-
pers apparently have been given. or
ders to tone down their4 war enthu-
siasm, says the Amsterdam cofre-
spondent Of the Daily Express. re-
porting on German comment on Nom
days hghtinE along the Aisne. The
Cologne volks zeitung says Of the
lighting: Id s. @
y. "our new succes4 shows US again
great leaders. \ It would be premature
TO; draw nnal conclusions but It ID
enough for the German people to
know that its confldence IA the spirit
of the. troops can never bs disap-
pointed. \ 3 x: M Il N s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
DON'T TALK 7.
BUT ACT, SAYS
ROOSEVELT
Help Men at Front, Says
Colonel in Address Before
Security League.

Milwaukee. Wis. May .29.-"We've
got one. grand duty to put the war
through-to Knockout, said. Col.
Roosevelt in speaking at a local thea
ter, under the auspices of the Nation
al Security league, on the subject Of
"Americanism," to several thousand
people this afternoon.
All the movement, he declared,
must be directed to one purpose
helping the men at the front to win
the war. "And what we can do now
at the front This war Is going to be
settled by the fighting Americans who
will take the burden, of the shoulders
Of our allies" said the colonel
He was glad. he said. that most
pacifists did not keep the nation out
CT war: they Pnly kept the nation un-
mt to dotit's duty. =. - ..s
s1f three years ago ours people had
been awake as they are now, and had
been prepared there would have been
mo war by this time. Our business is
past SO as not to permit them again.
I'VE are getting the troops over
there. Don't let us say what we are
going to do, let's do it." =
Three things must be remembered,
he notwithstanding, the need of
speeding up the war at this time. and
the general principle of preparedness.
The war. he said. would settle that
there is to be but one flag in this
country and there will be neither the
red nor the black. a.; \,
Colonel Roosevelt said this country
was no place for q fifty-fifty Ameri-
or he isn't an American at all and his
n1Qco ia in Snr0o other land
He made a special appeal to moth
ers. themselves of German birth or
parentage, whose children are grow
ing up here to bring them up only as
Americans. He said it was a mistake
to send child to be educated any
where except in the United States;
that there isn't room in this country
but for one language and that Ian
guage must be the language of the
Declaration Of independence. Wash
ington's farewell address and Lin
coins Gettysburg address. He would
insist on the teaching of only English
in primary schools, public or private,
but that where foreign languages are
now taught, that such teaching be
eliminated with as reasonable rapidity
as possible to prevent hardship. In
high schools any foreign language
should be taught only for cultural or
business reasons. not as the language
of@tfis country. .sE :SiB, y,
He also favored the publication OF
newspapers only in the English Ian
guage but declared where foreign
publications now exist that they be
given q reasonable time in which to
discontinue.
Colonel Roosevelt received a dele
cation Of Milwaukee branch Of the
National Women's party at his hotel
| and made a statement to the effect
that he was doing all he could by
public, statements and by letters tc
certain statesmen, whom he knew. tc
secure the passage Of the national
suffrage amendment, He felt that II
would be grave mistake and mis-.
fortune f5the amendment Is not pass.
led at this session.. he declared. M
Mr. Roosevelt left Milwaukee on the
o'clock train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
new Guns USED !
TO SEND ! J SHELLS !;
OVER ! TO PARIS ? ! !
Different Sized Shells Are
Fired New Explosive
/ i'@ is Used. !

! Paris, May 2s.-The long range
bombardment Of Paris began again
early this morning. ~
!. Examination Of the shells dis
charged by the Germans in the long
began again Monday indicates that
new guns are being used Larger
shells are being employed than for
merly, the calibre Of the guns being
90 1-2 inches) instead
of Fl. The powder charge Is great
er and the detonation louder. but the
force Of the explosion does not seem
to haye increased. a shell exploded
yesterday only a dozen yards from q
man seated on arbench, and did not
injure@ him, asG 4 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
GERMANS STILL DRIVING ON IN
SECTOR SOUTH OF The AlSNE
Weight Of Great Blow Seemingly is
Shifting in Southwest Direction leu
tons Attempting to Get to Railroads
Leading to Paris---Americans
Make Big Gains And
Capture Cantlgny

There has been letp yet the German drive
the Ane and both the French and the British have forced
give further ground Confidence Paris allied
rapidly coming will shortly the scale
Apparently the Germans already being held in the Of
the point of the German wedge has been thrust The
both the allied anks however has been such both
compelled to fall back
west been withdrawn to the east
ey outskirts of scissors, which about of
the point Of the battle line existed before
drive begun Monday This considerably broadens
the the front which the enemy is advancing. #
On the the British line pulled baek
St Therry heights south and southeast Of that
effect widening front enemy thrust
The bringing Of sosons into the battle may indicate that
the weight Of the German blow has been shifted in this soutwese
direction and being exered along the railway
Paris from town. l& a@s
# The Americans Of Montdidier have further proved
.oa. by tae tEoaps
Germans rpulsed in their second effort their
suffered heavy losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
AID FOR ENLIsrED MEN.

fs Denver, Colo: May 2D.-For the.
purpose Of aiding enlisted men,. men
about to be enlisted and the famiAes
ana Sdependants Of men In the nation
a ss4rvice to obtain legal advice. and.
counsel free, the Denver Bar aaDocia-
tim. has voted to maintain headquar-I
terssAt the county court house where
se6hsultation on legal questions will
~ given applicants. Y 81
!. .5sA Applicants will be heard and re-t
sfofred TO msmbers LOT. the association
Who Will nndert 10 counsel without
chargs. Il.
= 4.It has been discovered that . grea&
many mon entering the army who
have never before felt4 the need Of %.
e6ring legal : ady160 are anxious to-
haYe their nm lsTa ngsd according
tp9lbSal pEoca A number, Of these
taesss not iri 2 position e employ ley-
thSE thef Denysr lawyers have aseab-
liahSdi The law head adquaEt Eters. saa 81 r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
WARD.OF INSANE
ASYLUM BURNS:
MANY MISSING
Thirty-four Of As Patients
Are so Far Accounted
For.

Columbia. s. c::, May es.-F4re
early today destroyed a ward at the
state hospital for the insane, result
ing in the burning to death Of sew
eral patients. Eleven. other patients
are missing ana five were badly burn
ed, one of whom afterwards died.
The ward devoted to idiots and the
mentally defective. contained IS pa
tients of whom "a had been account
ed for early today. Some of the pa
tients are said to have run back into
the burning building after having
been-tahen out. ..s
I'D The .hrsz is believed to. have been
caused by defective electric wiring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
l||'i Bl|YSZKO IS HELD
...!' AT ELLIS ISLAND

:. New York, May 2s.-The report
thAt v1adek ZbYsxko. the Polish
wrestler. claimant for, the heavy
weight championship OF the world. is
hold in custody on Ellis Island was
today by the federal au-
thoratiess here, Zbyzko, It was stated. J,
% detained under s the United States
inmikration law. 454 H fil +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
APPROVE OF VACATION.

Washington. May 29.-Setting June
6 as the date for beginning hearings
on. new revenue legislation, the house
ways and means committee approved
today, subject to change, the proposal
for summer vacation after appro-
priation bill are completed.
The committee agreed that the four
billion dollars in additional revenue
shall come chiefly from excess profits.
incomes and taxes on luxuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
WILSON APPROVES
OF DISMISSAL OF
LIEUTENANT MONROE

Battle Creek. Mich. May 2s.-A
sentence Of SdismtEal from the service
imposed by court martial a, Camp
Custer on Lieutenant John r. Monroe
o. Milsankee. has been approved by,
President Wilson. If. i 81 tis "a s77s
lieutenant Monroe was tried on q
manslaughter charge after Sergeant
Samuel Gilman. OF the 33sth Field
ARTILLERY had been accidentally shot
Z The shooting occurred six weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
MAN AND WIFE ARE
INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF BOARDING FOOD

4 Washington, May 29-Francis s.
Nash, medical director Of the navy,
and his wife were indicted by a grand
jury here today on a charge Of hoard
Ing foodstufts. Investigators found,
among other foodstuffs. more than q
ton and q half Of sugar stored in the
Nash home. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Milwaukee. WIS. Nay a Adolphi
sptsgel. widely known drlggtst. shot
ana Killed himself .at Z, ioealH Anttari-
hm last. night ohlciais Of tho inatitu-l
is;ss ass :uasssns n rom 3 :oompiieaaaea. a se s
nervous diseasea. 81 n N, z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

The German attack across the
Aisne apparently is slowing down as
the Franco British troops begin coun-
ter attacks on the wings and French
reserves are rushing in to stem the
enemy onslaught in the center where
it has reached the Vesle river.
Around Fismes, about half way be-
tween Scissors and Rheims and the
center Of important allied commune
cations, a desperate battle is being
fought. Berlin claims the Germans
have crossed the Vesle on either side
of Fismes, but the French still are in
bornly while the reserves come up.
On the right. northwest Of Rheims.
the British are maintaining a COM
manding position on the mastif of st.
Thierry, north and west Of the town
Of st. Thierry. French troops on the
left have stopped the German on
rushes by strong counter attacks and
Of Neuville- Sur Margival and Vregny.
north of the Aisne, and the heights
between Ciry-Salsoogne and Vasseny,
which dominate the Vesle. Heavy
fighting continues all along the front
from south of Pinon to almost north
OF Rheims. IS
Overwhelming numbers enabled
the Germans in their first attack to
penetrate the allied lines to beyond
the Aisne and capture moro than q
half score Of villages and 5000 pris-
oners. The greatest advance was
made in the center. four miles to the
Aisne and then six to the Vesle, q
total of ten. AS in the offensives in
Picardy and Flanders. the enemy ad-
vance has assured the form of a
blunt-nosed wedge with its apex less
than three miles in width lying be-
tween Bazoches and Fismes.
Notwithstanding their success in
pushing the allies from the Chemin
Des Danes and the heights Of Cra-
onne to beyond the Aisne and into
territory untouched by fighting since
early in the war. the enemy has not
succeeded in widening the "elbow"
about Montdidier' nor in changing the
allied line in Champagne east Of
Rheims. Direct highway and rail-
road communication between Sois-
sons and Rheims has been broken by
the Germans, but neither OF these
she'll devastated cities appears to be
in immediate danger.
Observers assert that forty eight
hours more probably will witness the
hating Of the forces of the German
crown prince. The French reserves
are moving forward swiftly and Gem
erl Foch has the situation well In
, hand.
American troops In their first as
sault against the Germans in Picardy
ing tho enemy where he had been re-
pulsed the previous day, General
Pershing's men advanced their line to
| a considerable depth on q front OF
one and one-fourth miles. captured
tho town Of Cantigny. west OF Mont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
ALLIED INTERVENTION
OF RUSSIA OPPOSED
BY NATIONS PAPERS

Moscow, Saturday, May 25.-fBy
the Associated Press.)-The press is
giving q great deal Of attention to the
suggestion of allied interventin in
Russia, add Bourgeois as we'll as
Bolshevik newspapers are unanimous
in expressing opposition. They say
the occupation of part Of Siberia
would not be disadvantageous for the
Germans and might turn out badly
for Russia. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
Dilworth Man Killed
By Falling OF Box Car

,Dilworth. Minn:, May cs.-Arthur
T. LAngseth. Of Fargo. was killed in
the. Northern Pacific yards this morn
dng by falling of box car in front
Of an on-coming string Of freight
cara. His back was broken. He was
married and had two children.