davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
HUN ARMIES NOW ON DEFENSIVE ON
 ALL MARINE FRONT
(Continued from page one.)

positions by capturing the position at Locre. This point would give them a starting point for an attack on the village of Locre, which is considered one of the keys to the allied position along the hills behind the line north west of Ypres. The French forces in this sector on Friday, however, at tackled the enemy and drove him back to his former positions and the allied line has been restored.
 There have been no engagements of a notable nature on the Italian front, but in Macedonia, the allies, particul- arly the Greeks, have been continuing their aggressive operations. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

his bar for work, with the Canadian army in France, will address the Ro- tary club at its meeting at the Hotel Pines Tuesday at noon. Sharman "smuggled" himself into the army, beng rejected because of his age. He started as corporal and fought his way thru the boches and military oh
 stacles up to lieutenancy. He will tell the Rotarians of his experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Haiu Reports Raids.

London, June 8.-Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquart. CTS tonight follow:
 "We raided the enemy trenches last night south of: Arras and inflicted casualties on his garrison. < Early this morning French troops carried out a successful minor enterprise east of Dickebusch lake and captured 47 prisoners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Hun Attacks Break Down

Paris, June 8.-Heavy counter at Itacks, launched by the Germans around Chezy and Dammard to the
 northwest of Chateau Trierry, broke
 down under the French guns, accord ing to the war office announcement
 tonight. The many suffered severe losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Eddie Foster the Senator's flossy Mhird-sacker. has been pastiming un- der the handicap o ia kink in his throwing arm.
 George Burns is putting up the same sparkling pastime he has fur nished the Giants for several sea fsons past. George is there to the minute in every department of the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

meeting of the Alumni association will be held Tuesday afternoon.
 Among those who will receive the degree of B. A. is James P. McGau-. ghy of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
BECOMES NTTPSE TO
 SEEK HER HUSBAND

London. May 2-Corres"oudenca of the hssnciated Press l--Three vaars aeo T.adv Robe~t Sheffield Stuart oNalified as hosrita, nnrse anA went to Fsrance firm in the belief that her husband missing since the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Berlin Says "Gains Unimportant."

Berlin, June 8.-Attacks by alleged troops around Chateau Thierry' and counter attacks on the Ancre river re- suited in "unimpcrtant gains of terri tory" according to the official re- port from General headquarters to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Lombard Foul Sector.

With the American Army in France, June 8.-Heavy artillery fire from the German batteries opening at 8 o'clock this morning continued turnout the day in the Toul sector. There was no other activity, however. The Luneville sector was quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
estimation Unchanged.

Berlin, June S.-The supplementary official communication from general headquarters tonight says that the situation is unchanged on the battle fronts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WHITNEY,S COLT WINS

New York, June S.-Harry Payne Whitney's imported chesnut colt Joh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

Lieutenant 'sharman 4hs ee ehautauqn Bluff to lecture at '"'
 Tuesday night. :, , Greater London covers an '''' 6S2 square miles. <, .,,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 0. St. Paul 16.
 At Indianapolis 6. Kansas City l. At Louisville s, Milwaukee 1.
 At Toledo 0, Minneapolis 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
"Is it all-W00l?" "IS it Well-tailOred?'

ID E SURE that you get
 those things when you buy your spring and sum- mer suit. A price means nothing unless know what you're getting for it, :
 In this store we wants&you to know what you're getting for your money; we're not: afraid to tell. you, either. Ask if the goods are all-wool;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
VEGETABLE GARDEN

During the coming summer. every
family in North Dakota in town or on
alarm should have a vegetable gar
den not only as. a personal economic
measure but as a patriotic measure.
The following are some important
facts concerning the home garden that
deserves the consideration Of every
ore.
Il. The use Of a greater amount Of
vegetables will add a variety to the
dirt and improve the health of the
family.
I. The vegetables from the home
garden which constitute 40 per cent OF
tie diet, will cut down the grocery
TIN.
IS. The amount Of vegetables grown
ia the home garden is clear gain to
the world food supply.
u. Use Of more vegetables will au-
to~1natically release more concentrated
foods for export.
Is. More food can be grown Pc,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

threatens. Europe He has had len
4gthY conferences, with The British
Food Controller and the French Food
Ministry. Many Of the conversations
he has had with officials and with SOL
Diners abroad Will prove to be unus-
ually interesting to American aud
iences:.
With the Commission MI. Reed Wis
tied the battle front in France spend
ing several days in each of the three
armies Mere-The English, French
and: American.
Mi. Reed will speak in Devils Lake
Friday, March 1, both afternoon and
evening,and will no doubt be a most
interesting mar to listen to as he has
been at the trenches in France and car
give first hand information. Donr
fail to hear him. He is lecturing un.
der the auspices of the U. S. Food ad.
ministration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
FIRES

Fire will occasionally break out in
the farm buildings and one should be
prepared to fight them. One of the
first things needed is usually a ladder
so as to get upon nearby buildings to
protect them from sparks, or to get
up on the building afire either to put
it out or to remove persons or proper
ey. A good fire extinguisher can Of
ten be used in putting out a fire be-
fore it gets well started. Water is a
good ex*inguisher if there is enough
people around so that enough water
can be put on. This will also mean
that there be a tank full of water to
start with and a number of pals.
Having the buildings a fair dis
lance apart and keeping straw and
rubbish away from the barns, sheds
and granaries will make it easier to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
FRAZIER ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
GOvERNOR RECOMMENDS ME-
CHANCES ENROLL IN THE SER.
VICE.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 8.-Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier has issued the follow
in proclamation:
The United States Shipping Board
the Department of Labor and the
State Councils of Defense have under
taken the task Of enrolling two hum
dred and fifty thousand artisans and
skilled mechanics for service in the
shipyards under the name Of "The
United States Shipyard Volunteers Of
the Public Service Reserve"
As the need for labor ever grows
more urgent it becomes necessary fol
each state to contribute a substantial
number Of mechanics to the carrying
out of the shipbuilding program, Sc
vital to our armies and allies in Eur
ope and the world over. Much of theil
success will depend upon u keeping
before us the fact that whatever con
Germs them also effects each of u
here. It is important that ships b.
built, and their building requires ear
nest silled labor. Mechanics of Nortl
Dakota are earnestly urged to enrol
for this service.
HtrrKOV Els, rfherereususeggriLoe
Done at Bismarck, this 18th day o
February, 1918.
LYNN J. FRAZIER,
Governo,
BY the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
DANIEL REED

.FaEHrE AlE---E EE+LsGr --4ssL'.
Daniel Reed, Cornell graduate Of the
law class Of 1899, and well known to
many Aemrican business men for his
campaigns for city development, took
an active part in governmental work
Immediately after the war started by
assisting in the National Red Cross
drive and later acting as western di.
rector for the food-pledge campaign
After leaving Cornell, Reed was adj
mitted to the bar and practiced law il
Dunkirk, N. Y. -Four or five years
ago he Joined the staff Of the Ameri'
can Cities Bureau and soon gained {
national reputation in the field of com.
munity betterment.
He is an effective speaker and ha!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

become we'll acquainted with dozens
of the food problems that now con
front Europe. Having just complet-
ed a trip through England and France
as a member of the United States
Food Administrations Commission 10
France, Mr.. Reed is able to tell the
immense Importance Of Americas OBJ
legation to feed the allied nations.
He knows to what extent famine
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
acre II garden than per per. acre Of most

81. garden than per acre Of most
field crops. til. ,as .,sSsss S. ].
8. The land devoted to the garden
generally represents just that much.
more land devoted TO food production
and that much less land idle.
Z. The labor involved in growing
the garden in the spare time moments
Of the family which would otherwise
not be utilized in food production and
therefore to some extent it counter
shortage Of labor engag-.
in food production on the farm.
8. Vegetables in sufficient quantity
can seldom be bought economically in
North Dakota, therefore they need to
be grown.
9. Use of home grown vegetables
reduces the amount of food that needs
to be imported, consequently, helping
TO reduce The transportation difficult
ties.
10. Vegetables Of the very best
quality can be produced in the home
garden.
II. The vegetable garden enables
everyone to be a producer, not only a
consumer, Of food.
IL. A large amount Of food can be
supplied with a small outlay Of cash
for seed, ETC., and careful Investment
Of surplus time.
Food is n one thing that is essen
tial to war and peace, and for which
there is no substitute. A food suppl,
sufficient to feed the soldiers and civi
population of U allies and our ow1
country is as essential as ammunition
of the armed forces.
Munition Of warfare can be manu-
featured by comparatively few PEG
pie.
Money for prosecuting the war o
relieving suffering caused by it can b.
subscribed by most Of us.
Food, which is as essential as eithe
of the other two factors, can be pro
duced by anyone in North Dakota.
Vegetables from the home gardel
constitute the main cources Of foo!
for the European people at present
The ability of Germany to feed her
self is largely due to che immense pc
tato crop and tho large amount Of veg
etables produced within her borders
It is the duty Of every North Dakot
citizen to create and care for a goo
vegetable garden this year, and ever
year that this war continues so tina
more Of cerial crops and meat ca
be used by u army and shipped t
our allies.-H. O. Werner, N. Oak. E,
Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

keep a fire from spreading.
It is especially important now that
fires be guarded against when al
material, labor and energies should be,
devoted to winning the war;.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

By the first of December,we had ex-
ported all u SURPLUS; wheat. Yet
here is Europe's insistent call for
more. We must send,it. il the war is
to go on efficiently. If. we, eat it all
we cannot ship it; and The Food Ad-
lministration has already tried to pic
ture how much wheat. is needed by
people who will starve, if they do not
get it.-U. S. Food. Administration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13
SOLDIERS MUST
DECIDE soon
SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSUR-
ANCE.

Az
ANCE.
There are over 1000, 900 men in the
Army and Navy ofUnited States who
must decide before February 18th
whether they want the protection of a
$4,000 insurance policy in the strong
est and largest insurance company in
the world, the United States Govern
ment. This offer is made by the Gov
eminent in addition to provision for
better pay for soldiers and sailors than
any other Government is able to make,
and in addition to provision for allot-
ments and allowances to enable men
to take care of their families and de-
pendents. It is voluntary, however,
and no man need to take it who does
not want it. It would seem to an
ordinary business man however, thai
anyone engaged in the extra hazard
GUS undertaking of war was a fool not
to take all the insurance he could af-
ford to buy.
The Government offers this insur-
ance at such low rates that even the
private who gets $50 a month can af-
ford to take the maximum policy of
$4,000 allowed. It will cost a man
under 80 years of age not over $3.50
a month, which can be deducted form
his pay if he so directs.
The families and dependents of ev-
cry man in the Army and Navy also
are interested in this insurance and
should see that they have its protec-
ton as his beneficiaries in case of his
death. Relatives may wisely offer to
help pay the premiums and urge their
fathers, sons, or brothers in the Army
and Navy to take the insurance with
their help, if that is necessary.
The strongest reason, however, for
every man taking this insurance who
can get it is that in addition to the
benefit it confers upon his beneficiary
in the event Of his death it protects
him in case Of his permanent and total
disability, and whether injured or not
he may become uninsurable by erason
Of his military service and not be able
to get insurance later when he mar
ries or has dependents for whom he
wants. to provide.
A $4,000 policy means $3.50 per
month for life paid to any holder who
is permanently and totally disabled.
No such liberal offer has ever been
made by any government, but the Of
fer expires on February IL, for men
who were in the service on October Is,
1917. Action should be prompt on the
part Of the soldiers and sailors in tax
ing out insurance, and Of their rela-
lives in urging them to do 30.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

Banker Erick Engesather of. Brock
ct was attending to business matters
and greeting friends hera, Thursday
and Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

Let the World figure with you on
that next job Of printing. We believe
that We can save you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-13

Two brand new U. s. rural mail
boxes for sale at the World eflee.
Never been used.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

Mr.. Alonzo Dlipins of Prairie
Ridge, ILL.,, will take up the study
of dentistry in this city.
One of the staunch supporters
and subscribers to the BLADE"
is Mr.. Thomas Anderson, 3217
Dearborn st. After reading his
paper, he sends it to the boys at
Camp Grant. In writing to us,
he states that we must work and
make the Blade" the best in the
world. We must work for the
good of mankind. That we must
not forget God who loves us all,
and by putting our trust in him,
the "Blade" will go over the top.
Miss Gertrude Anderson of
Dallas, Tex, formerly of this
city, writes 20 inform us that she
will enter the matrimonial sea
sometime in April.
We dropped in and found our
D. G. M. Geo. T. Kersey slightly
under the weather. We wonder
if the jaunt from Milwaukee Ave.
to Monroe, Ia. last Thursday
night had anything to do with it.
We are glad to note the i'm
provement in the health of sister
Stevens. 1867 Dearborn st.
One of the progressive young
men in the city is Mr.. Frank
Dudley, BAG s. State st. Mr..
Dudley holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Armour Co. He is
also a member and auditor of the
Arnett Lodge.
Mr.. w. T. Watkins, of 1927
forest Ave. is a gentleman we'll
known in the city for his ability
and Christian character. He IS
chairman of the sick committee
p. G. NJ. Council No. 90; mem
Der of the Order Foresters. Ar
nett lodge. 1855 G. L. Q. of O. F.,
member of Bethel Church, also
the overflow choir of that church.
The sun has began to shine on
both sides of the street, get out
and do something for the Blade.
Seat warmers are not wanted in
the procession to progressive vic
tory for the Blade. Watch our
step.
I. T. BurrelI, Representative,
1928 Dearborn ST.,
Arthur Perkins. Correspondent
455 f. 81 st. Phi. Dgl. $3.50
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
LOG A l. S

Miss Marion Horton and moth
Ter have had very severe cold.
Il Clarence Owens is now employ
ed in Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. J. A. Adkins was indis-
posed this week
Henry Jefferson who has been
in Milwaukee all winter has re-
turned to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond have gone to Milwaukee to
live.
Miss G. NJ. Reuben is planning
a business trip to Chicago next
week. She plans to stop in Mil
waukee enroute.
Daniel w. Carmichael is plan
ming to spend few weeks in
Milwaukee and Chicago during
his vacation.
Miss Mayme Hodges who was
called to Macon, Ga, on account
of the death of her Grandmother,
is soon to return to the city.
Chas. Stepp, prosperous Reeds
burg farmer, spent Sunday in
Madison, accompanied by Miss
Owens of Baraboo.
ITatzl, the Tailor, is all smiles,
the Madam has returned from an
extensive visit to Ohio, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Ella May Gentry
and Mrs. Wylie were out Tuesday
after Mrs. Gentry had been con-
fined to her bed for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Jones and
their two boys who had been in
Muskegon, Mich, returned to
Madison for an indefinite stay
They are domiciled at Ala State
Street.
Always something new and
novel in the DAHL HAT. DUAL
ity of material the very best.
Prices very reasonable. Formal
display Friday and Saturday.
Dahl, Ladies Halter, 318 State
Street.
The Lincoln League met at the
Blades office Monday night with
full attendance, mcuh business
was transacted. All members are
urged to be present at special
call meeting Monday night next,
$50 P. NJ. See Blade Kalendar
II. II. Of Ruth Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Lula Abrams
Monday evening with quite few
members and friends present
dainty luncheon was Servec. fhe
next meeting will be first Mon
day in April, at Mrs. Blanch Eu-
banks. All are invited. Watch
the Blade Kalendar.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
SAVE GASOLINE AND BUY
BONDS
(From Treas. Dept, Bur. of Publ,
Liberty Loan, Chicago Distr.)

(From Treas. Dept, Bur. of Publ,
Liberty Loan, Chicago Distr)
AS spring comes and the roads i'm
prove, the automobile owner will get
out his car. Before he tunes it up
for the first long Sunday tour with
his family, it would be we'll at this
time to him to reflect that every gal
lon of gasoline he uses will mean that
gallon of gasoline cannot be used
for a motor truck hauling provisions
to the front for the fighting men in
France.
1t may sound trivial to say this,
but when one pauses to reflect that
there are more than 100000 pleas
ure cars in use in America and that
each can burn from three to six gal
Ions of the precious fluid every Sun
day that an outing is taken in the
car, one readily can see that such an
outing means that the already scant
supply has been made shorter by sew
eral millions of gallons. With the
supply decreased and the Government
in the market as a heavy buyer to
supply the thousands of motor trucks
it is shipping to France for the army,
the price will rise and the Govern
ment will be at greater expense to
conduct it's military operat 'ons.
"As every one familiar with the
war situation knows, said an army
man recently, gasoline is one of the
big factors in the great struggle. It's
Importance in the ultimate winning
in the war is very great. 1t propels
submarines, flying machines and
ambulances. The United States is the
great producer of this by-product of
petroleum, and al, we can produce is
needed by US to hasten a victorious
conclusion of the war.
at seems to me that the owners
of pleasure cars can effect a great
saving in gasoline if they care to do
so in the season when outings and
pleasure tours are in order. Short
trips and not too many of them will
result in a big saving of gasoline,
without robbing the car owners of
their pleasures. And here is the fine
part about this thrift-that is, one
of the fine points: the money saved
in gasoline can be turned into Liberty
Bonds, and Liberty Bonds can win
the war. The man who is willing to
save gasoline now and turn his saw
ings over to the Government will be
able in the future to take all the long
tours he cares to. and he'll be able to
ride as a victor"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
BLADE KALENDAR
What. Where and When It
Will Be -
Friday. March s

Industrial Helpers Society
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Buckner postponed on account
of the death of the proposed host.
Saturday, 9.
Ever Ready Club, NeighbOr-
hood House Green Bush 2 to 4
p. M.
Sunday, 10
Especially interesting services
at both churches. Don t fail to 60
to some church at least once on
Sunday, especially your readers
who were regular church mem
bers down home before you
came here.
Monday, II.
Lincoln League. Special meet
ing. Blade Office. 7 80 P. NJ.
Girls Civic League Group No.
6. Marion Horton. f. Dayton st.
Wednesday, 10.
Madison Merry Makers, c. B.
Smith. 210 Blair St, 7 80 P. NJ.
Enterprise Lodge, G. I. of O.
F.. G. A. P. Hall.
Friday IA.
Rehearsal of Chorus. Mrs.
Bates, 1877 F.. Johnson St. 7.30
P. NJ.
Saturday, Is,
Phyllis Wheatley Household,
G. A. r. Hall, 80 P. NJ.
Ever Really Club - Neighbour
hood House.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Household No. 1908

Leah Household of Ruth No
36OS G. L. o. of O. F. meets the
first and third Wednesdays of
each month at the Union Masonic
Hall, 1856 S. State St. Chicago,
I'll.
Mrs. Juanita Cooper, NJ. n G.
Mrs. Osa Hayes. ". r.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery. 1927
Dearborn St. is on the sick list.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards, ass f. 81.
St. is slightly indisposed.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

Show your sincerity by paying
your subscription. If you want to
be with those who are travelling
along with the twentieth century
pay as you go. Money talks, not
promises. Watch us grow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter & Hopkins, 222 e. Main
St., and Hills Grocery Co., e49 f.
Dayton st.
The Washington times., 1918-05-04
BLAZE INBERWYN
BUSINESS CENTER;
$4,000 DAMAGE

Several merchants and business men
in Berwyn, Prince Georges county,
Nd, today are figuring up losses in
CURED yesterday when a fire OF un-
determined origin caused damage es-
timated at $4,000 in the business sec
ton OF the city.
Discovered in the feed store OF Nc
Nance Bros, the fire spread to the
grocery store OF Sanford & Bryant;
the Berwyn Cash Grocery Store Com
pany, the knights OF Pythias Hall,
the mill Of George W. Bryant and the
dwelling occupied by Mrs. Fannie
Cuttings, owned by II. A. Barrows.
Students OF Maryland State College
saved much Of the furniture in Mrs.
Cuttings home.
When the firemen OF the Hyatts-
Vile Chemical Company and Berwyn
volunteers found the fire getting be-
yOnd control, an appeal was made for
No. "a Engine Company OF Washing
ton, which quickly responded, but
when the firemen reached the scene,
the stores, mill, and dwelling had
burned to the ground.
The Washington times., 1918-05-04
ADMITS MANSLAUGHTER;
GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS

Pleading guilty 10 marslaughter,
Robert Smith. colored. was sentenced
to fifteen years in the pcnitentiary
by Justice Stafford and began his sen
tence today.
Smith was one q the fifteen who
made their escape from the District
Jail about ten weeks ago, but re-
turned to this city. The police got
word and found him and when an at.
tempt was made to arrest him he
pulled a pistol on the officer who In
turn shot Smith in the foot.
Smith was indicted for second de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing OF Wesley Edwards, colorcd.
in December last