davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
RUSH AMERICAN SHIP
OVER TO ADRIATlC SEA
Rcnr-hdmirni Hobisou Is PInccd In
Charge to Enforce hrnistlce
Tcrms water.

tsv Associated Prrss.l
FAIRS. November l4.--Rcar- Admiral
5. = Robson has been appointed Amer
lean member OF the naval commiss
10 arrange for the execution of the
naval terms o. the German armistice.
Admiral Robson arrived here Mon
day from the United States and on
receipt OF his appointment left yes
terday for London 10 take up his
Rcar-Admiral Billiard has been APP
10 the carrying out Of the naval terms
OF the Austrian armistice. He is now
at I'ola, the great naval base in the
Adriat!c. and has tclegraphed Admiral
William S. Benson. American chief Of
naval operations. that the execution OF
the naval terms Of the arinis:icc are
proceeding satisfactorily.
Tho United states now has two
cruisers. destroyer and th!rty-six
submarine chascrs in the Upper Ad-
riatic at or near Pola, under command
or Rear Admiral Billiard
Admiral Benson ordered the fast
cruiser Birmingham to proceed from
Gibraltar to Pola and also the Collier
Lconidas. thirty-six chasers and a de-
stroyer 10 proceed from Corfu 10 pola
These have now arrived. giving the
United states considerable repre-
sentation in ships and men
Chasers have been directed to PRO-
coed along the Dalmatian coast visit
ing DuraZzo. Scutari and other points
on the coast. so that the American far
may DC seen o. the inhabitants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
SHIPPING BOARDS POLICY
Sessci. VIII Hcnceforth Dc Built With
Reference to Suitability for
Especial Service.

WASHINGTON. November I4-QuaI-
ity rather than quantity production
"lii be The future policy OF the United
States Shipping Board This change
in tn. plans OF the board was an
nounced by Chairman Edward y. Hur-
ley tonight.
From nov on ships will be bull,
with special reference to suitability
tor special service. and with PARTICULAR
reference to the economical cost OF
operation. including the motive power.
cargo space and speed.
1t has been the chief object in the
past to turn out tonnage with all
possible speed. without too much at
teniion TO the specific uses TO which
inc vessels were 10 be put. Under
the new policy. ships will be built
WIN reference to probable trade uses
and trade lines, so AS to adapt them
10 particular uses and TO increase the
speed OF tho turn-arOund OF the shin
inns bccause every Unnecessary delay
in loading and unloading must he eli
minated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That Sourness, Gas
and Indigestion.

when your stomach is out OF order
or run down. your food doesn't digest.
II ferments in your stomach and forms
gas: which causes sourness. heartburn.
foul breath. pain at pit of stomach
and many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your nabby. sour, tired out stom-
ach into sweet. energetic, perfect
working one.
You can't be very strong and viEor-
Gus II your food only half digests.
Your appetite will so and nausea, sick
Lincss. biliouSness. nervousness. sick
headache and constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sma II
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed TO Danish indigestion and any or
All OF the above symptoms or money
back, For sale by Tragic Drug Co.
and all leading druggists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
.rhe Forbidden CITY. Mt the victor.

During the making of Norma Tai
rnadGes latest Select Picture. The
Forbidden city" which is seen at the
Victor Theate- this week. the studio
In New York took on a very Oriental
air. In order to give the proper at
mosphere TO the picture. T.. L. Yuan.
The bcst-informed expert on Chinese
engaged for research work. MIR. Yuan
also supervised the making OF all
costumes and scenic effects
Among the more prominent members
of the company are several Chinese ac-
tors who are widely known in this
country. including Charlie Fang. the
Chinese screen comedian. Lee Waye.
another well-known Oriental actor. ~
also In the cast, while Sam Kim. :.
celebrated stage star in his own coun-
try. is making his first appearance on
the screen in this production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Francisco slums closes It's engagement
at the Bluebird to-day. Recalling tho
crusade carried on in San Francisco
by Rev. Paul Smith this remarkable
picturr drama serves to bring home to
NOSE who soc II tho thought OF u
thorough and relentless cleanup A
iender love story runs through The
FINGER OF Justice. but above all else
rms Srperprohuction is human. convinc-
Ing and soul gripping In it's realism
There is not a false moment from start
throhs and tense suspense. Crane VIII
bur, as the star. does magnificent work
az the lighting parson." who shows
th3t good can Ovcrcomc evil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
WAR BUSINESS COMMITTEES
WILL AID REIMBURSEMENT
Conference VIII he Held Next Month
to DcSlae Ways and
Mems.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
wartime service committees named
for more than 600 groups OF interests
to cooperate with government agencies
in putting the country'S industry and
trade on war basis are looked to now.
officials said to-day to assist in the
great task OF industrial conservation
10 peace conditions. These committees
now plan 4 federation into n few large
industrial and commercial groups.
which in turn will be federated into
ono unit This will present larger
proportion of business interests OF all
kinds than any organization now in
existence. The federation will be
effected. according TO present plans. at
a conference Of the war service com
4. and 6. arranged under the direc-
ton OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
"0n tho Jump" ut the Colonial.

Colonia features on It's double bill
for today and Tomorrow include
a Lonesome Luke" comedy special. In
'On the Jump" George Walsh is seen
In many hair raising stunts. one being
the scaling Of Il tail building. much
on the order OF the human fly" II
combines comedy and pathos. with
never Il dull moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
sppointment of the following standing

committees:
ESecutivc-Bcary, Smith, Metcalf.
Moore and CARTS: Observation-Disclosures
,reSs"eil. Bigelow. Westcott and
DIXON: nnanc"--I.ombard. huffman and
lress"cii; mcmbcrship-Ste west
colt and Bridcwcll
INC convention adjourned at 6
o'clock TO accept the invitation Of
Ereennow johnson TO view showing
OF war MINIS at the Lyric. There was
no night session. but tho convention
VIII convene again this morning at 10
O'Clock in the hall OF tho House of
Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
To-Day at the Movies

OD:ON-DonEIns Euirbnnkr, In
abound for Morocco"
lSIS-Chnriic Chaplin, In "Should-
or Arma."
VICTOR - Norma TnImndrc, In
"Thc Forbidden city"
BIJOC DouEinn Fairbanks, in
"He Comes Up smiling"
COLONih1.-Gcorgc wnI.h, In "On
tho Jump"
BLIEBIRD-Rev. Paul Smiths
"Thc Finger OF Justice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Doug,n. rnlrbnnk. u, the BiJou.

Those who remember Kathleen Kirk
hams performance in support OF
douglas Fairbanks in "a Modern
Musketcer." Will be delighted with her
work in the new Fairbanks Aircraft
photoplay, lie Comes Up Smiling
which is being shown at the Bijou
Theater this week. She has an ex-
cellent role. which proves a delightful
vehicle for the display of her talents
~ tramp. Mr.. Fairbanks provides
his audiences with many highly en-
joyabic moments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
"nound In Morocco" mt the odeon.

Douglas Fairbanks Will be seen at
the Odeon Theater to-day and to-mor-
row in picturesque African desert
photoplay. Bound in Morocco" d.
rected by Allan Dawn. who is also re-
sponsible for the scenario. 1t Is one Of
the speediest and most attractive or AL
Mr.. Fs!rbanks's pictures. This marks
MT. D"wns third Douglas Fairbanks
production. starting with THE Modern
Musketcer." and which was followed
By .'Mr. Fix-It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
"ShouIder Arms" mt the I.t..

How 10 get even with coolies for
their persistent irritation is solved by
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms" his
second 100000 picture. shown at the
Isis Theater this week.
Charlie hits upon a scheme of his
own whereby he succeeds in giving
the coolies Il great deal more trouble
than they give him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

Inst Showing OF Ginger OF Ju.tIce."
Real people In real life is the key
note OF The Finger of Justice" a
matizat!on of the startling experi-
ence Of the author. Rev. Paul Smith
Grace Marbury Sanderson's motion pie
tmre d-ama Of the fall Of the San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Give Free SHOW. !, p,r;

PARIS. November ia number of
the 'heatcrs gave free performances to-
day in honor Of the signing OF the
nrm!stice. The municipal council and
the project OF the Seine ordered the
performance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

The Want Ads.
In The Times Disnateh are pronnrly
classified and indexed like the diction-
airy. You find what you want. Tele-
phone your Want Ad to Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

There is nothing that will enhance mans appear
ance more than of beautiful Scarf Pins We
have them in vast array, designed with exquisite
Diamonds Pearls and various combinations of precious
stones. Extremely easy, dignifed credit terms extended
You may pay in small weekly monthly if you so
desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

|tSIEsfrsf
fSslAGktg
(sStf I'D
-S1esSR
/ S3as1.fs
|n 3sIfd
[ u1,tsIt
|tsd -
lsSss1Fs
s3as.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
T0day's War
Summary
(By The Associated Press)

Nby 1uo ASSOCldleu 1-IeSSJ
The St. Mihiel salient after four
years of German occupation is threat
ened on both sides by the first Amer
in the first operation of a major
character under the leadership Of
American commanders.
The immediate object of the Amer
lean drive apparently is to close the
mouth of the salient from which the
Germans will experience difficulty in
eXtricating themselves without great
loss of men and material. Ultimately
it is believed that General Pershing
hopes to cut off the enemy's control
Of the Briey ore region from which
are obtained much of the raw ma
terial for German guns and NUM-
tions. AT the present rate of the
American advance the occupation of
the German fortress at Metz is pos
sibility.
Well prepared by months Of train
ing the Americans wore favored in
their initial appearance as a unit in
the great Allied force by favorable
weather and a firm terrain. In the
first few hours they reached their OBJ
jectives at some points and were still
progressing at others in the latest
strategical move Of Marshal Foch's
since July 1S has resulted in the
driving the Germans from the greater
part of the territory gained by them
in their drive for Paris and the chan
mel ports.
More than dozen villages were
captured in the early hours Of the
drive which also netted the Amer
I.icans 5000 prisoners with more com-
ing in the cages. On the northern
side Of the salient. both hinges of
which are controlled by General
Pershing's men the line has been ad-
vanced to Donmartin la Montague,
Tresavaul and Bouillouville while on
the southern hinge of the salient
American cavalry patrols and tanks
are reported to be operating near
Vigneulles ten miles northeast Of ST.
Mihiel which indicates that the
mouth of the salient is being rapidly
closed. Cavalry patrols also are re-
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
ALLIES PROTECT CITY.

vladivostock, July -24.-The En-
tente Allies have occupied this city
only temporarily" to protect it from
the dangers which threaten it and
the Allied forces here assembled from
the open and secret activities Of
Austro- German war prisoners. spies
and emmissaries," according to a
proclamation issued here July Z.
This action Is taken" the procla-
nation read, Gin a spirit of sympa-
thetic friendship for the Russian peo-
pie without reference to any political
faction or party and in the hope that
the period Of tranquility which will
result may permit the reconciling Of
all factions and their co-operations
in harmonious and patriotic effort
for the establishment Of a stable and
permanent government and for
throwing off the yoke of tyrannical
dictation which the Austro- German
powers are endeavoring to fasten per-
manently upon the Russian people"
The document, which assured the
population that the authority of the
Zemstvo and Municipality would be
recognized. was signed by Admiral
Knight, Commander in Chief of the
United States Asiatic fleet, Rear Ad-
miral Kato Of the Japanese navy,
Captain Payne, Senior British naval
officer: Colonel Paris. chief Of the
French military 81 mission to the
~Czecho-Slovak army, Captain Lin Of
the Chinese navy, and Captain Badura
Of the Czecho- -Slovak army.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
NAVAL BAND FROM
GREAT LAKES HERE
WEDNESDAY,; ON TOUR

According to word received by E..
J. Lander, county chairman for the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign. yes
terday. relic train, one of "a which
are touring the entire United States
to advertise the fourth Liberty loan,
from the Great Lakes naval station,
will arrive in this city next We'd
nesday afternoon, September 1S. 1t
will remain in the city from / p. m.
until p. m, during which time a
number Of uniformed speakers will
address the crowd
The train contains a very interest
ing collection Of war relics which
have been captured during some Of
the recent engagements. Guards will
escort the crowds throughout the
train and explain the various relics
to them. ~
The purpose Of the entire program
is to give the people an idea of what
they are paying for when they sup
scribe to Liberty loans, by exhibiting
Allied weapons and Hun war SOU
venirs.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

1t is a problem for the girl who is
going away to school or college to find
| frocks which are suitable for wear on
many occasions at many hours Of the
day. She must have a serviceabie
frock for classroom wear. And the
, girl with forethought usually picks a
dress for this instead Of suit or a
waist and skirt.
The advantages Of q dress are
many. 1t is less expensive than a
suit and does not necessitate the fresh
blouse daily. Thus it saves in actual
initial outlay Of money and in sub
sequent laundry bills. 1t is usually
easier to slip into a one-piece frock
and this is the salvation of the girl
who does not always heed the rising
belk Another important feature of
the frock. which might be put at the
head of the list, is its becomingness.
There is,no Question about dress be-
ing becoming to. any girl but a suit is
especially the flappers who should be
more than particular about the styles
they adopt, lest they look awkward
and gawky.
The photograph shows Lillian
Walker. the girl with the dimples,
wearing one of the very newest and
smartest school frocks. 1t is a MILDLY
suit de luxe and fulflls all the require
ments of MILDLY as well as of a one
piece dress. The skirt is made of
serge, navy Blue, and has small box
plaits. The blouse is of French satin
with collar and cuffs of serge. The
really new feature of this frock is the
broad satin girdle with its sash ends
edged with fringe. This adds dis
tinctive and decidedly different touch
which will attract the girl who likes
to be Original though conservative.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
ACCURATE GUN
FIRE NECESSARY
FOR AVlAT0RS
Flyers Must be Able to
Shoot Machine Gun Bull
lets Skillfully.

Somewhere in France. August %
Correspondence of the Associated
iPress)-Accurate machine-gun fire is
the chief requirement of the success
full combat aviator, Allied aviation
experts agree. Fortunately for the
Allies that is one department in which
their aviators excel.
1t is interesting to note the progress
made in the weapons used by
aviators. At the opening Of hosttlities
airplanes We're used mainly for OBJ
servation work: Their pilots were
armed generally with carbines and
sometimes only with an automatic re-
volver. Then came the fighting air.
plane and the single and double ma
chine gun. ~
But these newer and more deadly
weapons are useless unless properly
aimed, and this is no small task as
the pilot must aim not his gun, but
his whole machine. He must use his
airplane asa gun mount. 1t Is easy
to conjure some Of the pilots diff
culties when the> gun mount is
manoeuvring and travelling twice as
fast as any express train, while its
target is in similar" action.
Nor is that all the difference be-
tween aerial and ground gunnery.
On the ground, ammunition is prac-
tically unlimited. In an airplane,
every ounce of weight counts, and
ammunition is therefore strictly linn
tied. The greater, consequently, is
the need for accuracy in shooting.
1t is important that no ammunition
shall be carried which is not abso-
lutely reliable and all is selected and
tested. Guns are vigorously inspect
ed, for a jam at a critical moment
might prove fatal. In training, on
the other hand, ammunition is care
fully selected for it's badness; the OBJ
ject being, by means of frequent gun
jams, to make the clearing of stop
page automatically simple to the
pilot.
The successful air fighter must be
a good pilot; but even the most bril-
liant trick flyer, the "stunter" who
can throw his machine aboyt in the
air and make it supremely difficult
target for his adversary, is neverthe
less incompletely equipped as fight
er unless he can combine brilliant, fly
ing with brilliant gunnery. Fochs
rule that "offence is the best defence"
applies even more in the air than on
land, and it is by following that rule
that the Allied fighters have won
their ascendancy over the Germans.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Dix of Hannaforr is in
the city.
Miss Catherine McCusker came in
from Lisbon this morning.
Mrs. S. N. Thompson of REYNOLDS
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Larimore of Larimore,
n. D. spent yesterday here.
H. Aal Of Duluth is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Bridgeman.
Mrs. Fred Payne left today for a
business trip to St. Paul.
Miss Edna Warner has gone to Min
neapolis to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Mcveety of Mallory re-
turned to her home TO-DAY after
spending day or two here.
Mrs. Ben osborne * X Of Eme4ado i.
visiting here.
Miss Mary Ryan will leave tomor-
row for Hankinson, N. D., where she
will teach school this year.
Mrs. o. 8. Hilleboe and her daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Hilleboe, left for
Minneapolis yesterday where Miss
Hilleboe will enter DR.. EiteIs hospi-
tai for a course in training.
X X x ..-.. 81
Mrs. K. G. Adams and daughter
Miss Irene Adams, who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan
for several days, returned to their
home in Cavalier this morning. Mis-.
Adams will return here later to attend
the university this year.
Miss Maybelie Boston Of Minneap.
oils, who has taught English in the
Grand Forks high school for two
years. has accepted position in Min.
neapolis, whore she has taken up he,
duties as instructor in one Of the city
schools.
Miss Emma Cheering of Larimore
who has taught at Duluth for the pas,
four years, has accepted position a.
instructor in the University of Ne
braska, and will leave for that place
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Jessie Mcintosh Of Moosejaw
Sask., Canada, and her mother. Mrs
Mcintosh Of Cavalier, who have beer
the guests Of Mrs. e. M. Pratt, left 70,
Cavalier this morning. Miss McIntosi
| will visit there for a time before re
turning to Moosejaw.
II F VIZ X Y
Out of town women registered Al
the z. w. G. A. last night included
Mrs. II. Jophing and daughter Of Nj
agara. Miss Evelyn Martz Of Harles
Miss Hannah McSherry and Mis-
Ruth Hart Of Arvilla, Misses yers
and Gladys Simon of Lakota and Mis-
Emma Snelgrpve OF Hannah.
III ItsanF.. NJ
Fifth street has as her guests he
mother, Mrs. s. McGovern OF Seattle
Wash, and her brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank McGovern o
Vancouver. Mr.. and Mrs. McGoverl
4 expect 70 80 to eauk Center, MINI
i for q short visit before returning G
Vancouver. s s3l ~. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

ported to be operating northeast OF
Pont-a- Mousson along the railroad
line leading to Metz. about ten miles
The battle began on a front of
about twenty miles on the, triangular
salient with the French holding po-
sitions directly in front of st. Mihiel.
As the conflict developed and the ad-
vance went forward the front was
greatly increased In length probably
to about 35 miles. The distance be-
tween the points of greatest advance
at the mouth Of the salient is about
ten miles. 1t is over this short front
that the Germans in the salient must
escape.
Field Marshal Haigs British forces
are pressing the Germans in the
north and advancing their lines near
the coveted city of Cambrai after
crossing the Canal Du Nord. In this
advance which resulted in the cap
ture of Havripcourt the British cap
tured 1000 prisoners.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
SuHragists to
Start Campaign

Western senatorial campaigns this
fall are to be complicated by the
woman suffrage issue, according to
the plans announced at the head
quarters Of the National Woman's
party in Washington. Only the i'm
mediate passage of the amendment
will keep it out of politics, SO it is
said.
Every Deliberate candidate for
the senate in states where women
vote, regardless of this individual
stand on suffrage, will be CAM
paigned against as a member of the
party in power responsible for the
delay of the suffrage amendment
At the opening act of the campaign
calling for a protest vote from wom-
en- voters a demonstration of protest
will be held opposite the White
House on September 16. This will
be the first meeting held in wash
ington since the government reversed
It's policy of arrest and imprisonments
and issued a permit to the suffraei
for a meeting in Lafayette park
where the August meetings were
staged.
The feature of the campaign will
be a special car Of suffrage prison
sentences in jail for agitating for
their cause. The states visited will
be Wyoming, Colorado. Kansas, Mon
tana, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho. In
Idaho not only Senator Nugent but
also Senator Borah whose opposition
has been in striking contras. to the
support given suffrage by the Repub-
lican party. will be campaigned
against. -
In issuing call for an executive
conference on the campaign. Alice
Paul, chairman Of the Woman's par
ty, states:
with the draft bill and, prohibi-
ton amendment disposed Of the long
promised time of action on suffrage
has arrived but there is no indication
bfned with the fact that the Repub-
! licans have caucused for Immediate
action and have three-fourths OF
their members pledged makes it nee
essary for us to go into the elections
and rouse our voting members to a
concerted protest against the stand
Iof the party in power on this meas
ure Of democracy. s.
The preliminary plans for the cam.
patgn drawn up by the executive
committee on September 13 will be
submitted for approval to a confer
ence Of all state officers called for
the end of September. N
Early In October is the date &c,
order that the suffrage speaker,
wherever possible may precede Pres.
ident Wilson and othert Democratic
campaign speakers. In some in.
stances the women will swing bach
over their itinerary in order to fol.
low up as well as precede the Dem.
Il Ocratic speakers, $lsss 5ss