davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18

in violation Of the law of nation
and the committing Of brutal atr0efs
ties in the war. is demanded insAAAA
joint resolution introduced today hY5a
Representative barrow OF PennsyAes
vania, Republican. sse
-1sd Gross Ion cal li---- .ss.
JOHNSON LANDS AT II. <. N
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Yil8Es
johnson. making the second lap ~
mail service from Bellefonte, Pa
LANDED ten miles east OF the WoodsH
land hills park mail plane field late.
this afternoon. He carried no mali,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
SCHEUCH IS
REPORTED TO
HAVE RESIGNED
Announcement Is Made tc
the. Congress- of Soldiers
and Workrnen.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1s.-IIerr lands.
berg, secretary of publicity in the
German government, has announced
to the congress Of soldiers and work.
men that General Scheuch, the Prus-
sian minister of war, had resigned,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
B L BUILDING
CURTAILED FOR
ANOTHER YEAR

Washington Dec. 1s.-There will
be no general public building next
year. The house buildings committee
so decided today on a tie vote.
Bed Cross Roll Gall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18

when the event ID awarded at the, ans
nual meeting OF tn eassociation in
Chicago on January Is.
of the Western Golf association, and
chairman of the tournament commit
tee Of the Kansas City club. Is back
Of the movementyto bring the tourna>
ment to Blue Hills in July.
Rod Cross Roll call-
WOULD PUNISH THEM ALL.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-Trial and
punishment Of William Hohenzollern
and every one associated with him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
Red Cross Roll Cali-a

SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.
Fond Ru Lac, Wis.,, Dec. 49,. E.
Roberts, superintendent of schools re-
signed today, effective March /.
Mr.. Roberts is widely known among
educators as one of the first to dis
card the system Of promotion by
grades, substituting promotion by
subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
EVANS MADE RECoRD

Chicago, Dec. 18. = although
Chick Evans. national amateur and
open gclf champion, did not get tt
go to war, as he was accepted in the
aviation corps only a few days before
Germany was defeated, his record
shows an amazing performance in
golf.
The fifty-two exhibitions participant
ed in by Evans, who suggested the
plan,/ managed by the Western Golf
association under the personal direc-
4ion of President Charles F.. Thomp-
son. brought in $25O,00O of the $685.
IT'S procured from golfers for the Red
Cross. ~
ans travelled $3.50 miles, played in
forty-one different cities. and was on
the road almost daily from April %
to October S. The field within
which he ranged is bounded by a line
Whence to Memphis. and White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. thence to
Washington, and along the Atlantic
coast to Boston, and thence to Toron-
to, Canada, Duluth and back to VIM
nipeg.
Probably no other golfer ever in
courses, M certainly no n eve
before by his play contributed SO,
much to a public fund. The match
that brought in the most money was
that at Lake Shore Country club.
when Chick and Jim Barnes played
Jock Hutchinson and Bob Macdonald
a tie. which brought in $4,000. The
highest price paid for the privilege
Of caddying for him is said to have
been 81, 800 paid by, F. J. johnson at
Beverly.
The champion did not play as good
golf at times as is his standard, be-
cause he was overgolfed m travel
worn. He lost 20 pounds in weight
during the campaign.
He was paired several times with
Warren Wood Of Chicago and other
amateurs, but in most Of the events
the other competitors were famous
professionals. who volunteered their
services for the Red Cross.
-1ed Cross Roll Call
North Dakota. by statute, has u
thorized private individuals to estab-
lish enclosed game preserves of not
less than two acres for the propaga-
ton, of deer, elk and antelope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
US. men PUNCH
WIDE HOLES IN
TEUT0N DEFENSE
Continued From Page One

denburg defenses. There the work
of the instantaneous fuse shells had
been almost complete. Machine gun
nests were wiped out with rifles and
grenades and some prisoners were
sent back.
The Americans on the right were
delayed by ordinary machine gun
emplacements in front Of the main
defenses, but they reached the main
line after their comrades. Their
rush prevented them completely
hopping up the ground there, leav.
ing considerable work for the Aus
tralians following them.
With the Americans went a large
number of tanks. as well as whip
pets"
simultaneously the British attack
ed on n small stretch of the line to
the right, which another British unit
moved forward slightly in support.
ing action to the left.
Americans struck at a point where
Gen. Won Hutier's army joins with
that of Gen. Won Der Marwitz They
faced the Eighth, saith, 112th and
l05th divisions. with others in re-
serve.
Troops from New York, Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
WILSON DRAWS
FIRST NUMBER
IN new DRAFT
| Continued From Page One

from Gen. Crowder and, having talk
ed with Vice President Marshall, he
was called to his task.
lie made no comment regarding
the lottery. The number he drew
was the lowest of any official and
hence calls more men to the colors
than the numbers drawn by Daniels
and others, Gen. Crowder explained
TO him.
Following the drawing OF the first
number by the president, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall drew Number 1877.
lie was followed by Senator Sauls.
bury, Delaware. president pro TEN OF
the senate. who pulled the third cap
sule from the bowl, containing Mum
Der 670s.
Speaker Champ Clark followed
salisbury and drew Number 1927.
Next in turn was Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels, who drew Number
1859. Acting Secretary OF War
Crowell followed with Number $3.50.
Other dignitaries followed In order
with the following numbers:
Although this drawing viii give to
every man who registered an order
number, rcgistrants viii be called
in accordance with their order mum
Der within their respective classes,
as shown by the classification list.
and within the ages from time 10
time prescribed by the president as
Immediately liable 20 be called for
classification and military service.
The numbers. as fast as called.
were telephoned to the government
printing office, where they were
rushed to linotype operators.
To Mail Lists
This is a part OF the speed.up
program. Officials hoped to be able
to have the printers keep pace with
drawings. so as to mail out tho list
as quickly as possible.
For the first time since the draft
bill passed. both the navy depart.
ment and the marine corps. were
officially represented at the draw
ing.
This was because both these
branches will now receive their men
from the draft
To Draw 1000 Capsules
Because approximately 1900 cap
sules must be drawn from the big
glass bowl. holding the fate OF the
nations lS-45 human war material.
the lottery will 20 thru today. to-
night and probably well into to-
morrow afternoon. before II is com
pleted.
Secretary OF War Baker drew the
drafts. numbers 25s and 2i6, respec.
lively.
In the two previous drafts the last
numbers drawn we're 57s4 and 22.
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

North and South Carolina, were en-
gagged in the new American success
against the Hindenburg line. In the
operations northwest Of verdun, Gen.
Pershing has reported that troops
from Washington, Oregon, Colorado.
Wyoming. Montana. Ohio. New Jer-
sey. Maryland and Virginia have
thrown back heavy German coun-
ter attacks. and increased their gains
in this zone.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Deter-
mined resistance by the enemy and
repulse by the Americans of German
counter attacks were reported today
by Gen. Pershing in Sundays state
ment, which follows:
Our troops have continued to
meet with determined resistance on
the part of the enemy, who has been
forced heavily TO bring up and en-
gage divisions from the other parts
of the front.
Between CieYges and the valley of
the Aire we have met and repulsed
heavy counter attacks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
MUST FURNISH
50 MORE TONS
OLD CLOTHING

All day Sunday. from early
morning until twilight. autoists
canvassed the city for the Belgian
clothing relief. searching the resi-
dcnce districts for the little red
ribbon In the windows OF Seattle
homes which had clothes ready for
the needy Belgians.
More than 80 tons OF clothing,
or over half OF Seattles quota. has
been raised. and the Belgian cloth
ing relief headquarters In the old
Frederick 4 Nelson building. on
Spring st, were packed with
clothes OF every description for the
comfort of the Belgians.
Seattle housewives are again
urged to CLEAN their closets and to
send in every kind OF clothing that
there is no immediate use for in
the family. or, perhaps, make some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
LOAN
OBJECTIVE NOT
half REACHED
theatres and on street corners
War Train Here

The war trophies train which VIII
tour the Pacific states in the inter
eats of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign will open in Seattle MONDAY
evening, at CHS, on the tracks at oc'
cidental ave. and King st.
Two flatcars will contain guns cap
tured from the Germans by the
Americans at Chateau Thierry. TWO
boxcars fitted up with shelves VIII
display captured small arms. gas
masks. shells and other booty falling
into the hands of the Americans IN
their Chateau Thierry advance.
The train will be open to the pub
lie until midnight. when 1t Will leave
on its tour. The exhibits will return
on September II. when the cars VIII
be open at 8 D. IN. and turnout the
following day.
Seattle Men Aboard
Returned American soldiers now
acting as instructors at Camp Lewis
will explain the war relics to the
crowds.
Among the soldiers on board Will
be Capt. Wilson Herald, n Vimy
Ridge hero, who wears the military
cross. Pie. Zearck, II years in the
French army, and a veteran of the
fighting in Morocco. also will talk.
Pie. Zearck is a winner of the mill
tary medal in the present war. Sergt.
Manly, a son of n former French
consul in Seattle, and who was
wounded five time at the front, will
be on board. Sergt. Many was loan
ed to the Liberty loan headquarters
by the French government at the
special request of the Washington.
ID. c., authorities.
Dwight Hanley. 2S46 w. Gath St,
Seattle, wounded at Chateau Thierry.
also is aboard.
The afternoon program will be fea'
tured by the climb of Jack Williams,
1.-The human fly" who will scale the
face of the 42-story l.. C. Smith
building while blindfolded. Williams
climbed the structure several weeks
ago to the BAH at the apex of the
flagstaff in front of crowd of 5000
people.
Spectacle Tonight
singing in the theatres and band
concerts in the outlying districts,
A scene from the French battle
front will be staged in front of the
National Guard armory. Western
ave. at Virginia st. Novelties will
be furnished turnout the day by the
stunts committee, who have ar
rapped somethinc new for every day
in the week.
Music. singing. speeches and
stunts will comprise Tuesdays pro
gram which will be featured by an
airplane demonstration over the city
at 4:30 p. m.
5000 In Parade
Six thousand marchers were in
line in the church parade Sunday
afternoon which marked the sup
port of organized Christianity to the
Fourth Loan.
As the procession wended its way
thruout the central portion of the
city, the four units comprising the
march took up the strains of "On.
ward Christian Soldiers" and other
inspiring hymns in succession. AT
Fourth and Lenora where the parade
disbanded. Everybody Sing" Lyons
led the big crowd in "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The largest church unit in the
parade represented the strength OF
the Church of the immaculate Con
ception with $50 marchers. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
Complete List of
Order Numbers to
Be Mailed to City

The complete list OF numbers for
men of the new draft, which were
decided by lottery at Washington. ID.
c.. Monday. will be sent to Seattle by
mail. Previously all the numbers
were carried by wire. This plan was
abandoned to prevent overlooking
the wires. Only the first 100 num-
bers were carried on press wires to-
day.
The master list" will be sent to
the district board. and copies will
then be distributed to each draft
board.
Each man between 10 and 81, and
between 81 and &c. will then be as
signed an order number. After ques.
tionnaires have been checked. and
the men assigned to various classes.
contingents will be filled from Class
/ in the order OF today's lottery
drawing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

need more phosphate than is con-
tained in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency SO well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate. which Is in
expensive. and is SOLD by most all
druggists under a guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly. and by supply
ing the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces well
come transformation In the appear
ance: the increase IN weight fire.
ouently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
ries with It general Improvement
in the health Nervousness. sleep
lessness and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinness, soon disappear, dun eyes
become bright and pale checks glow
with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
| il unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sieepIessness and general weakness. owing
| 10 its remarkable flesh growing proper
| ties Il should not he used by anyone whc
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BlTRO-
PHOSPHATE
How 1t Increases Weight,
Strength and Nerve Force
i'm Two Weeks Time in
Many Instances.

Take plain bitro- phosphate" is the
advice OF physicians Co thin. delicate.
nervous people who lack vim. energy
and nerve force. and there seems to
be ample proof OF the efficacy OF this
preparation to warrant the recon-
incubation. Moreover IL we Judge
from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose OF
making thin people fleshy. develop
ing arms. neck and bust. and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
FOR
WEAK NERVES

We do not give much thought 10
our nervous system when 1t Is work
ing all right. but when II goes wrong
nature has "A way OF calling 1t forci'
bly, to our attention by something
that we cannot overlook-pain.
Try TO reach a diseased nerve with
medicine OF any sort. and you are
confronted with fact that every
doctor knows, that the only way TO
reach the nerves with medicine TX
through the blood.
Miss Stella Coffleld. whose address
IN II. T.. ID. 2. Canterbury, Ohio. says:
Il was sick for six months and in
bed for ten weeks. / doctored faith
fully for two months. and kept get
ting worse. and finally had stroke
OF paralysis which affected my right
leg and arm and speech. / could not
talk for two weeks and had no use
whatever OF my leg and arm. | was
very nervous. My people thought
would never be anything but help
less cripple.
IT was through my father that
commenced taking DIR. Williams
PINK Pills. lie was discouraged, ana
when he read about the pills he de-
cidcd TO have me try them. | could
soon see "A change. and gave the rem
edy thorough trial. The numbness
In my leg disappeared and after a
time could walk. | grew stronger
and really think that IL II had not
been for Or. Williams Pink Pills |
would still be n helpless cripple"
The treatment In cases like this rs
one of nutrition OF the nerve cells,
requiring "A non-alcoholic tonic such
as Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Your
own druggist sells the pills. Price SO
cents n box. six boxes for $3.50.
Write to the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. n. Y. for free book
on home treatment for nervous dis
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
CITY employees
TO FORM UNION

At mass meeting of city en-
ployes. held Sunday afternoon at
the Labor Temple annex. first steps
were taken toward the formation of
n district council of union city EN-.
ploycs, when the members of the
various unions present We're in.
structed to have their secretaries
order special meetings to elect three
delegates each, to attend "A meeting
to be held In Carpenters hall. Fri
day evening. October II. where de.
tails of the organization will be
worked out.
c. O. Young. A. +. OF l.. organizer
addressed the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
"Human Fly" Will
Perform at 3 p. M.

Harry Kirschbaum, local represent
tative of the Fiest Music company.
will sing on the roof of the L. c.
Smith building while the Human
Fly" Jack Williams. climbs the face
of the structure at p. m. Monday.
The stunts committee of the
Liberty Loan organization cancelled
the arrangement whereby Mrs. Irene
HALEY was to ascend on the
shoulders of the "fly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30
Patrolman Mullen
Is Number 322 Man

Patrolman T.. j. Mullen. $40 w.
7ith ST., whose beat In on Washing.
ton st. between noon and IL p. m.
was one OF Seattle's "322" men.
called first in the new draft lottery.
He's married and has a family de.
pendent upon him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-30

sacrifices.
More women are needed for the
packing and assembling OF the
clothing, stated Mrs. Robert H..
Boyle. Fifty women can be used
Monday and similar number
every day until the work Is com
pl.teJ
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Ferdinand Dahlem. d. and Gertrude P.
COCmbes, q. Rev. G. ". Van Fossen
Robert l.. Fletcher, Q. and Nettie Rose, ls
Rev. A. I. Perkins
Joscph A. King. ., and Helen R. Ham. n
Rev. W. J. Hayes.
Cecil Kitchen. 3. aud Helen Dunham. "A.
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
William AmOruso. 30, and Rosa c. Perner %.
Rev. c. T. Warner.
James C. Stephenson. 5, snd Virginia L
Ming. 3 Rev. g. W. Van FoSSen.
kart Holman, 3. and Hannah OaIlaghan,
81. Rev. J. 8. Morris
William c. Mccormick. %. and Lois A. Roe
van. J. Rev. T. Z. Davis
Otis B. Drake. %. and Della II. Donner, IS
Rev. J. L. Gordon.
stephen J. Hit. 81, and Gladys A. Deal.
10. Rev ]. z. Briggs.
Brooks Fl. Hanna, q, and Nellie VI. Orcm,
n Rev. W. L. orem-
COLORED.
George johnson. 2S. and Elizabeth Colbert, IS
Rev. W. ]. McVsigh.
William Fl. Grisby. 2. and Alice Wander
hppe. "A. Rev. D. d. Turpean.
Eugene H. Hunter. 8. and Pearl R Ore. d
Rev. W. H. Dean.
Herbert ]. Scott, n, and Flora Mahoney. n
Rev. P. Griffith
Charles NJ. sbavers. 81. and Marie B. Wins
ton. s. Rev. G. V. Fowler.
Henry Hebb. 2. and Mary PARKS. le Rev.
G. H. Harris
Hilyard $. Moore. 20. and zsil h. Tyler, 3
Rev. W. H. Dean.
Wallace Mason. g. and Geneva Williams, ls
Rev. Z Douse.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
y WANTED
so BOYS
\ WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS, H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 486l.
TUBMAN. Mr., IS M st. NV.
COURTNEY, D., 8 G st. NV.
Lincoln 758.
LOWE, c. A., 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
LEHMAN. K. o.. Arcade Market.
SEATToN, W. p. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH, RALPH ]. Franklin T3.
SMITH. H. c.. 803 c st. sw, M.
1876.
wHITMARSH. I24 W st. NV. N.
.9529.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Chamberlain Inquiries.
THE TOWN CRIER.

Rev. ID. Bergman Green, dean of
the Alexandria Theological Semin-
airy. will preach in Epiphany Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Sunday
morning.
At the regular monthly meeting
tonight Of the Anthony League at
National American WOman's Suf-
fraEe Association headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Representative C. c. Dill. of the
state Of Washington. will tell
his experiences while in Franc,
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife of tn,
Secretary of War. and Walter SOr-
Tell, tenor. will sing. Frank Gebert
will render several piano selections
At the monthly meeting of the
Clerical Association of the Epis-
copal Church to be held next Tues
day in Epiphany Parish Hall, Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving. rector Of St.
Paurs Church. Baltimore. will read
a paper on The War, Democracy
and the Church" Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall is president of the associa-
tion.
a party for girls from Western
states will be given at the Y. W.
=. A. pdElOES Iludy evening. JlrlS
from Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania
have been invited to a party in
kday evening.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for an entertainment to be
.yiven at Carroll Hall this evening by
The Holy Name Society of the Holy
Rosary branch, for the benefit of
the Holy Rosary Church. A number
OF scenes on the Italian battle
front will be shown.
University of Michigan alumni
are to meet this evening at s
o'clock at the Ebbitt House. A war
supper will be served and speeches
made.
Merrill L. Gates viii be the speak
sr at the dinner to be given this
evening at Z o'clock at the Arts
Club. W. Z. Stafford will be chair
man and Mrs. Kirl and Miss Binkley
will be hostesses.
Purdue University Alumni Will
hold their second smoker at the
University Club, Fifteenth and E
streets. this evening at o'clock.
Profs T. F. Moran and w. A. Dun,
Representative William r. Woods
and Maj. George B. Babeock will be
the principal speakers.
The recital for piano and violin
by Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl and
alexander Saslavsky, concert mas
ter of the New York Symphony Or
ehestra, which was postponed will
be given at the New willard this
evening at s:3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ruth z. Ferrell, Is years. "a G st. ne.
Charlotte J. Ward. 90, Woodward Apis
Francis Smith. /. 1G12 n. C. ave. o..
Annie o. Ferguson. 50 1906 Good Hope I'd
HaIie NJ. Martin. 6, SIS 9Th st. NV.
Susie r. Parham. 80. Is Grant pl. nv.
Patrick Conner. IS 2soe Fl st. NV.
Leon l.. Dorfman, /. l0l2 lst t. ne.
Mary Z. Wollard. 81. 99 It. NV
Emma Peregoy. ~. Rupert Home, Anacostis
Mary Hennon. Is. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas F1aherty. ;. Sz7 Prospect ave. nv.
C0LORED.
Minnie Ranb. 6 years. 1913 81 &. NV.
Margarette =. Davis, 81, l4Ii n. ]. ave. NV.
Theodore Durrett. /, Als sth st NV
Frank Davis, CO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Senia W, Madella, Sc 1901 9Th st. NV.
Stuart Cartes. e. Is Z st. NV.
Garfield Mann. IS. 1888 T st. NV.
Araminta Taylor, 65, 81 st. NV.
AraIeta c. J. Lewis, 1, 4ea st NV.
Lillian King. s.. Wash. Asylum Hospital.