davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19

Three army corps of from 225,000 to 260, 900 men each have been definitely organized from American divisions in France, Gen. March announced today Ut the weekly conference with news paper men.
 Nlator Gen. Hunter Lggitt, com manding the 41st (the Sunset, divis- ion, national guard, has been detailed co temporary commander of the First army corps Commanders for the sec- ond and Third have not yet been des- 3xnated,
 Cen. March had little to say regard ing the military situation in France but said the shipments of troops was proceeding without any letup what sever, the same rate being maintained for July as for previous months.
 In announcing the organization of the army corps Gen, March showed that five regular nine national guardz and four national army divisions have been used to make up the three corps,
 The First army corps comprises the following: First division, regulars, commanded by Major Gen. Robert l.. iBullard; Second division, regulars, Major Gen. Omar Bundy; 26th na- rtional guard. Major Gen. Clarence R.. Edwards; 42nd national guard (Rain- tbow), Major Gen. Charles T. Menhor: 41st national guard (SunseD, Major Gen. Hunter Liggitt; 32nd national guard CMichigan and Wisconsin,, Ma jor Gen. w. G. Haan.
 Second ps---Seventy-seventh na- ,tional army (New York troops), Ma ,5or Gen. George B. Duncan; S5th na- lt1onal guard (Kansas and MissourD, Major Gen. William M. Wright; S2nd national army (Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee), Major Gen. William F Burnham; 30th national guard CTen- nessee, North Carolina, South Caro- lima and District of Columbia), Major sGen. George W. Read; 18th national guard (Pennsylvania,), Major Gen c. H. Munro Fourth division regu- lars, Major Gen. George H. Cameron.
 Third corps---Third division regu- lars. Major Gen. Joseph E. Dickman; Fifth regulars, Major Gen. John F. McGahon; 18th national army Oela- ware and New York;, Major Gen, J M. MoRae; 80th division, Major Gen lAdeEbert Crontkhite; 3Srd national guard QIiinois), Major Gen. George Bell Jr.; 27th national guard (NeW York), Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
 Commanders for the army corps are only temporary for the present, Gen March said, the policy of the war de- partment being to wait until the var ious major generals have had experi- ence in handling the corps units be- fore making permanent selections.
 ' Appointments as lieutenant general! twill go to the officers selected for thu permanent details.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
PROFESSOR HELD
 AS ALIEN ENEMY

New York, July 13 - Dr. Hans Heinze Ewers, who holds a degree of doctor of literature from the Univer- sity of Bonn, Germany, was placed under arrest here last night by off, ce-s of the alien enemy bureau and is held pending an investigation into his recent writings, 1t became known today. Dr. Ewers arrived in the United States shortly before the out break of the war in 1914 and engaged in writing for Austro- German and Hungarian publications. Previously he had travelled extensively.
 Some of his books have been widely circulated in Spain. One of them is entitled Let the Rulers Beware" and another "The Vampire"
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
ISSUES DRAFT CALL.

Washington, July 13 - Provost Marshal General Crowder published today a draft call for 12,143 regis trants of grammar school education and qualified for general military service. These men, 154 of whom are negroes, will entrain between August l and 2S for various schools for special occupational training to fit them for army service.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
NEW RULES FOR
 BEEF PRODUCTS

Hartford, July 13.-Hotels and res taurants may serve beef by-products at any meal, according to the latest rulings of the food administration, which has issued in response to many inquiries a list of these by-products. Clear cuts of beef. such as beck steak and roast beef, may be served at the evening meal on any day. The fol- lowing is the official list of by-pro- ducts:
 Heads, tongues, tails, livers, hearts, tribe, feet, barre1ed beef, corned beef, beef loaf, chili con carne, beef trim mings Beef trimmings are made in to sausage, bologna and frankfurters, which need not be. conserved.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
NOMINATIONS
 FOR ARMY MADE BY PRESIDENT

Washington. July 13.-President Wilson today made these army nom nations:
 Major general in the line of the ernny-Ma1or General William Cro- zier; Major General Henry G. Sharpe. ouertermaster general with rank of major Gen. Harry L. HggerE.
 Chief of ordnance, with rank of major general, for four years-Bri9 lGen. Clarence c. Williams.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
STATES QUOTA
 FOR CANNING

The big canning campaign is now going on from July 7th-14th. This Is a special campaign in which to in terest all Connecticut women and jun iros in putting up enough fruit and vegetables to last their families dur ing the coming winter.
 The United States Government has already requisitioned 65 per cent. of the factory canned goods for our troops both here and in France.
 Connectlcut's quota is 5,000,000 ats. 100000 of which the Junior Food Army will can. Quotas for canning drive in towns and cities of Fairfield Cnnntu
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
8 KILLED WHEN
 TOP STORY OF WAREHOUSE SINKS

Montreal. July 13-Eight persons were killed and several were injured today by the collapse of the top floor, stored with empty shells, of a ware house owned by Lymburner, Limited, intuition makers, in St. Paul street.
 The identified dead included George Lymeburner, nephew of the head of the firm.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
ADD S8,343,43O
 TO FARM LOAN

Washington, July 13-June loans bv the farm loan banks aggregated sS.343,430, bringing the total loaned to farmers sinceJ organization of the system to S1o9, ,517,00.
 The Spokane bank made the largest gain with s1,262, 900. Others were Springfield, Mass, $5o0,0o0, and Bal tinore $335, ,950i
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
UNlON MEN GIVE HALF
 DAY TO EXPEDITE PLANT
Pardy Workmen Volunteer to Work This Afternoon to Rush Completion of New Building for
 the U. M. c. Co.

Members of the Carpenters and Brckayers Union of this city the employ of the Pard Company who concerned in the erection of part of the buildings in the of construction for the Remington Arms U M G. proving them fully the equal patriotism of the workers of the Torpedo Boat Company who three hours of their ho day time the Fourth of July.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
WON HINDENBURG DEAD
 AFTER KAISER 0UTBURST
Emperor and Marshal Have Stormy Interview Regard ing Drive Against Paris. BRAIN CONGESTION
 CAUSE OF DEMISE Won Ludendorff Said to Have Assumed Duties As
 Chief of Staff.

Amsterdam, July IS - (BY the Associated Press) - Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is dead, according to the news paper Les Nouvelles. His death is said to have occurred after a stormy interview with the Ger man emperor at great head quarters.
 The emperior and the field mar shaI are declared to have had serious differences of opinion concerning the German offensive toward Paris. The field marshal died from congestion of the brain.
 In the last six months there have been several rumors of the death of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and there have been many reports that he has been in poor health. A dis patch received in London on Friday from The Hague quoted a Dutch traveller from Germany as declaring that a report that the field marshal was sick and unable to participate in the work at army, headquarters had spread all over Germany. German newspapers were not allowed to | mention the rumor. The traveller added that Gen. Von Ludendorff, the | first quartermaster general had taken ] over the field marshaPs duties as 1 chief of the German staff.
 Keeping step with reports of the field marshaPs health have been dis | patches from Germany indicating that the field marshal and the emper- or had had disagreements concern 1 ing the German offensive movement 1 In the west.
 Late in May, Field Marshal Von l Hindenburg was reported sick with typhoid fever at Strassburg. The ] field marshal on June IS, was report ed by the Tribune of Geneva to be
 suffering from an acute nervous dis
 ease. The newspaper declared it
 had learned from a reliable source
 that his mental capacity was much
 affected and that he was confined in
 a private sanitarium. It added that
 the field marshal had taken no re- sponsible part in the offensive on the
 western front.
 At the outbreak, of the war Field
 Marshal Von Hindenburg was a gen
 ed with evolving and carrying out the
 campaign against the Russians ir
 East Prussia which resulted in a ser
 ious Russian defeat at Tannenburg
 for which he was promoted to field
 marshal He continued to command
 the German forces on the Russian
 front until August 30, 1916, when he
 was appointed chief of the genera
 staff in succession to Gen. Won Fal-
 kenhayn. When he became chic
 of the general staff Gen. Ludendorff who had acted as his chief of staff or the Russian front, came with him a! his right hand man with the title O
 chief quartermaster general. Field Marshal Paul Beneckendorf
 und Won Hindenburg was 70 year old last September 28.
 : The newspaper Les Nouvelles which reports the death of the Ger man leader, is a newspaper in tn French language published in Tn Hague.
 The violent interview between Vol Hindenburg and Emperor William occurred on May IS, Les Nouvelle says. It was followed by an apoplec
 tic stroke which ultimately resulte | in the field marshaPs death. The newspaper says it's informa ] ton was obtained from good source l. in the occupied district of Belgium.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
NAMED FOR ALLIES.

New Haven, July 13-A birth cer- tifcate filed here today bore this name: Nicholas Ustlyfranbeland Ric- cio, The registrar of births puzzled over the middle name until the pa rents declared that they wanted to honor all the Allies and so they com pounded one naT1e for the United States, Italy, France, Belgium and England.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
GIRL DEAD FROM BURNS

Greenwich, July 13-Mary Ander- son, Is, daughter of Dr. A. W. An derson, burned while using hot par affine while canning fruit yester- day, died at the hospital today. She was a student at Rosemary school,
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
NEW FRENCH ACES MAKE APPEARANCE

Paris, July 13-The appearance of two new French aces Second Lieut.. Boursede and seco@d Lieut. Nouses. is announced by the newspaper. Each has gained 10 victories.
 The thirty-eighth aerial victory of
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
TAKE
 96 PRISONERS,
 MACHINE GUNS
German Party Which Tries To Raid Lines in Fland-
 CTS Repulsed.

London, July 1S-successful minor enterprises were carried out by the British last night on the Flanders front, near Vieux Berquin and Mer- ris, as a result of which 96 prisoners were taken and few machine guns were captured, the war office an- nounced today.
 A German raiding party which ad- vanced on the British lines Tn Fland- CTS, in the Veteran sector, was re- pulsed.
 The German artillery developed ac- tivity during the night on the Fland- CTS front, and opposite Beaumont Hamel.
 Paris, July 13-In an operation carried out last night on the front between Montdidier and the Disc the French pushed their advanced posts forward about 500 yards in the vii cinity of the Porte farm, the war of flee announced today.
 (The Porte farm is in the vicinity of Antheuil, northwest of Com piegne. This farm, together with the Loges farm, nearby, was captured by the French in a local operation on the evening of July 8.)
 Washington, July 13.---Gen. Per shing's communique issued today by the war department describes opera tions in the various sectors occupied by the American troops from July 2 to 10. It follows in part:
 'In the Chateau Thierry region a trench raid attempted by the enemy broke down with losses under our fire. A hostile machine was shot down by our aviators in the region ot Thiaucourt. A German patrol was driven back with losses by an Amer ican patrol in the Belleau region Along the -Marne the activity of ,oul artillery was tho only feature of in terest. An ammunition dump near Jaulgonne was exploded by our artil- lery.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
BRITISH LOSSES DECLINE

London, July 13-British casualties reported in the week ended today to- tailed 14,911 officers and men, com pared with the aggregate of 17,SS6 in the preceding week.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-19
9O.OOO U. s. TROOPS ! SENT ABROAD IN WEEK
Gen. March Announces That Maj. Gen. Hunter Lggett Commanding Sunset Division, is Temporary
 Head of First Army Corps.

Washington, July 13-Amercan troops and hpboard have passed the 100000 mark Gen. March, chie of staff told Senate military committee members today at their weekly conference.
 This represents of than 90OO0 since last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

vote on the local option provision.
Shortly after that the Texas Local
Option association came into exist
ence. Professor II. "A. Ivysof dSher-
wal the secretary and general
manager and campaigns that were
vaged resulted in several counties
voting out saloons. In31906 the Texas
Anti-saloon league was organized,
with DR.. B. F. Riley as superintend-
emit. This organization began a. sys-
tematic. campaign on Texas saloons
and has been active in all local con-
tests. For several years DIR, A. j.
Barton has been superintendent Of
the league with Offices in Dallas.
The big drive by the 'dry'' forces
was launched last summer in Dallas
when a local option election was called
for September 10. Much to the sur
prise Of many. the largest city in the
state voted dry" by q big majority
and OF October 20 about 200 whole
sale and retail liquor houses closed.
Waco quickly followed and voted out
the saloons. Austin next decided that
the saloon must go and a number of
smaller places eliminated them.
The ten-mile zone law was recon-
mended to the special session of the
legislature by Governor w. p. Hobby
at the SUGGESTING Of Secretary Of War
Baker in view of the fact that there
are environments or training camps at
practically every point in Texas.
s In the main, Texas saloonmen ex-
pect to quit the business. A few in
tend to o to Louisiana and other
wet states, but the majority are
arranging to engage in other occupa-
ton. When the saloons were voted
cut of Dallas, nan OF the men who
had been engaged in that business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
FORKS, Nd. MONDAY; APRIL u, 1915.
DRY LAWS HIT
TEXAS; 1900
SALOONS CLOSE
Ten Mile Zone Cantonrnent
Law Kills Practically all
Thirst Houses. .

Dallas. Tex, April 22.-Approxi-
mately 1900 Texas saloons CLOSED
their doors on the night Of April IL
at $3.50 p. m. in compliance with the
ten-mile zone law. passed by the re-
cent special session Of the Texas leg
islature. Virtually every city and
large town I'm the state became dry"
There still are in operation, however.
about LOO saloons in smaller towns.
but under the statewide prohibition
law they will be closed on June 81.
Seven breweries-located in Calves
ton, Houston. San Antonio. Fort
Worth and .Dallas-are expected to
continue operation until the state
wide law becomes effective. Already
some are manufacturing soft drinks
and it is expected that the others
will follow this course later.
When the ten-mile zone law was in
troduced in the legislature it applied
only to those towns ear which army
cantonments were located. Later. ii
was altered to include every district
in which there was a fort, arsenal,
aviation Held or school where soldiers
sailors. marines or aviators were
built under contract with the govern.
ment. T"
Under a ruling Of the attorney gen.
eral the ten-mile zone law includes al
regular landing fields for aviators
This ruling placed in the dry column
a number of central and south Texas
towns which would have otherwise
remained open until June 81
The original prohibition move wa.
made in 1876, when a new state con
stitution was adopted. Section 20 o,
Article 1e gave the citizens the RICH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
REMOUNT depot
LIKE BIG RANCH
Thousands Of Animals in
corrals and Great Quail
ties Of Equipment.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Wash, April
"a visitor at Camp Lewis who
ventured out through the three miles
of barracks between the entrance Of
Camp Lewis and the remount depot
would think that he had suddenly
stepped from the army cantonment
into a s horse and mule ranch in
Wyoming or Montana, instead of part
of the national army.
Everywhere one can sec there are
corrals, wagon houses. hay sheds and
quantities of equipment. The barracks
are, one-story. ranch houses and the
atmosphere Is altogether one of rus
tic peace. rather than preparations for
winning a war.
There are miles and miles Of board
fences, lanes and streets-all muddy
streets where the heavy Washington
rains have been mixed with the prairie
soil by thousands of hoofs until it is
a thick, sticky, black mess. There are
warehouses, a silo and s~tockyards
whore horses r loaded on trains or
unloaded. H.. !
There are great quantities Of hay
stored In ,tha~ lyRrehouses- or in. sheds
and more Isl constantly coming in for
it takes at times 1875 tons of hay i
day. to feed the horses and mules
here. At present about 1900 are out
in a. field back Of the remount station
feeding ON green forage.
The combined experience Of these
western ranchers nov in Uncle Sans
service has been used to devise nu-
merous improvements in the handling
of horses which has resulted in great
ly facilitating the work. For brand
ing horses or examining them for dis
ease, a crowding pen is used, consist
ing Of a narrow alley, one end of
which opens. funnel shape and the
other having a swinging gate for a
wall arranged so that the horses can
be held tightly while they are being
branded OF. examined. The horse, il
driven into the funnel shaped end
and as DOT as he reaches the oppo.
site end the gate is swung into place
squeezing the animal against the op.
posite wall. 1t means safety both fol
the animal, and for the man. The
crowding pen has been used SO, 200
I ..H #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

times without an accident, a fact.
which speaks well for the invention.
In the stockyards, the alleys and
gates r the seine width-14 feet-
SO than when the horses are released
from n pen, the alley can be IN
verified into another pen and there is
less work in driving the animals
wherevet desired. For loading and
unloading a crowding pen Is used and
gates OF adjustable length permit of
loading without waste of time in
spotting them in a limited space.
Three cars can be loaded at once and
Captain jackson believes his arrange
ment mea11s q vast saving of time in
getting under way the mounts for the
entire division whenever it shall be
called away.
Perhaps there is no place in the
United States SO u~nfavorable for car
ing for large numbers of horses than
Camp Lewis. There is rain the greater
part of the year, making of the roads
great rivers of mud and every low
place is converted int a pond. But
despite these handicaps. the Camp
Lewis rennonnt depot men have con-
str0cted thsf1argest. remount depot in
1.-The United States and probably no
othsr remounts station has such a body
ofS men, all expert cattlemen and
horsenaen Of the plains, for handling
their mounts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
The Crown of
Womanhood

tsUncared for hair cannot Be beau
tful There 10 no part Of the human
makeup % .revengeful a. the hair.
It cries out: Look at me, care for
me, or I will disgrace you! Treat
me with confederation and ! will be
. glory to you"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
Society's Doorkeeper
Dies At St. Louis

st. Louis. April 22.-James T.. Cole.
IS years DID,, a negro servitor of the
old school, who has been known as
H'ociety's ~doorkeeper," died here re-.
Gently . For more than a generation
no large social function here was
considered complete unless "Jim"
Cole Welcomed the guests and guard
ed the" outer doors against. intruders
1t was Coles boast that in his 80
years Of associations here he had
acquired more acquaintances among
members of leading st. Louis families
than other men in the city, not even
excluding those who employed him.
His smile won him friendships out
side st. Louis as was evidenced by
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
Of former President Roosevelt. who
sent a piece of her wedding cake to
Cole. Mrs. Longworth first saw Cole
when he acted as doorman at recep-
itions given in her honor when she
visited the worlds fair here in 1904.
When it became known that Cole
was sick his friends. provided every
h comfort thai. money could buy.
, Debutantes and society matrons call
ed slicitously e the telephone and
inquired as to his condition. Arch
bishop John j.. Glennon of1iciated at
his funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
ARTILLERY BRIGADE
SETTLED DOWN TO
PROGRAM OF FIRING

. Camp KearnN SAM. Diego, Calf.
AprlIssf3.-The 18th artillery brigade.
comprising two California and one
Htai} regiments, Nth auxiliary troops,
settled down. TO work on its e,ah-
crate program Of firing instruction OH
the ranges here. The program includes
all sorts of p%robleins In maneuvering
the guns over unknown and difficult
terrain. Service ammunition, is being
used in every case so it is impossible
to 90 anywhere near the artillery
range without hearing the crash Of
the guns and the shrek Of the shells.
Every regimental. battalion and
battery commander in the brigade is
to fire at least one problem before the
program is completed. Besides this,
there will be- trench mortar instruc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
BAND PROVES
/ GREAT HELP IN
! ! LOANCAMPAIG
Great Lakes Naval Band is
! Touring Districts to
Boost Sales.

N Great Lakes. Ill, April 22.-Reports
iSreceived by Captain William A. Moi
Nett, commandantS of the Great Lakes
naval training station. from the four
siteen detachments Of the famous navy,
&sband now touring in various federal
Preserve bank districts for the third
Liberty Loan, demonstrate the tre-
n mendous value Of the musicians in the
N Entirely different plans to use the
reat Lakes bandsmen in the present
@sLiberty Loan drive from those adopted
Yin the second campaign, whereby
smaller bands would be. scattered
tSNof u large band visiting the big cities,
SSSsare working out successfully and
##Liberty Loan officials, writing to Cap
I tain Moffett. declare the results will
Ssbe f~ar-reaching.
Coming as the drive does just as the
navy is putting forth efforts to In
X crease enlistments in all branches of
! the naval reserve force, a double pur-
81 pose is impelling the musicians.
v Band ~detachments touring the west
Germ states are meeting with particu-
III larry enthusiastic receptions n the
III Liberty Loan subscriptions are pro-
a.portionately larger than on the sec
& ond campaign.
An effort was made by the Liberty
Loan OrganlZatlOn with the cooper
III alton of navy officers to send detach-
Eaments of the band to locations where
"a subscriptions to previous bond issues
&Ewere lethargic.
s# Emphasis also has been given to
Communities where the foreign popu-
El~slation is large. Thus Wisconsin alone
#$has been given three band detach-
HI ments of IS musicians each and Lib
N erty Loan leaders in that state report
fSsthat a great good is being accomp-
Wished in addition to the impetus given
& Liberty subscriptions.
81 The 81 piece band touring the
" Fourth district out of Cleveland.
{% Ohio, ran into a snow storm in west
ern Pennsylvania and as a result had
q to obtain the services Of a chiropodist
II who put the boys into marching con-
edition again.
,$ The bandsmen, while enjoying the
NJ tours, are having b hard workout. In
II many districts the itineraries include
ISas many as five towns in a. single day,
d On several tours the men sleep on
/ trains, travelling every night.
RI So enthusiastic has been the support
Il given the campaign by Captain Moi
felt that only a bugle corps Inc ar
"a orchestra used in rehearsing the
sailors opera, Leave 1t to, the Sail.
ors," remain on the station. The
buglers are here only because Of nee
essary military work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Joel Myers, Of Grafton, has been
appointed food administrator Of
Walsh county.