davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
SEPTEMBER I8. 1913.


When they charged the ST. llhieI salient the Amer
lean troops sang. "Nhere 10 we Go Prom Here
That question becomes am the more interesting TO
them and to iu view Of their phenomenal success
They have demonstrated gratifying ability 10 go
through the German lines almost win They
doubt and we do nor doubt that they are going TO
sweep forward the general direction OF Berlin until
they get across the Rhine and much farther
necessary 10 force the German government lncon-
ditoual surrender. But that is a pretty long hard
devious road what viii The next movee
Experts agree that after the reduction of tHat bie
that jutted the French front our
army proceed the redemption of the great sys-
tenn Of iron mines that le back IT, Metz seems on
the map "a natural objective and Metz viii come into
It's inevitable fate ia time more prac-
teal and Immediate Importance drive Germans
from the Great Brey mining region stretching from
Metz northwest Longvy.
HALF that valuable territory was stolen from
France by Prussia in 1871. Tt was only through an
oversight that Prussia failed 10 take il all She
remedied that by grabbing the remainder in her
dash the opening 'of the present war there
By depriving France the mines that furnished go
percent of French before the forcing France
to rely ON England her metal aud giving Germany
envable monopoly of the most fundamental of all
materials. From that Germany has been
getting purposes as much iron as the whole
United States produces has been her principal ma
without it, she would soon have to stop
lighting
evident what d tremendous victory ii would 5e.
TO wrest those iron mines from the Huns particularly
n the British the time succeeded i'm winning
back for France the big region around Lens Ger
many viii fight desperately hold and Germany
b, permitted hold them. Economically they
are worth billions AIilitary they are the key
stone OF the herman war and the German empire.
There is man size job worthy in every of Uncle
sans army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
YOUR own CAR ISN'T - BAD.

YOUR OWN CAR ISN'T 80 BAD.
The secret of happiness is being
able to enjoy what YOU have.
If YOU have an $500 automobile,
rdon't think SO much about the
beauty and comfort of q $4,000 car
that YOU cannot get any pleasure
out OF the one you possess.
There is a whole lot of fun 90 be
had with a cheap car
Why not get all there is
Forget about the more expensive
one and think Of what the one YOU
have permits YOU TO do.
You should not attempt 10 stifie
the ambition to progress. TO make a
larger income which would enable
YOU To possess greater comforts, but
why make yourself miserable and
unable to get pleasure ont Of life
while YOU are preparing yourself for
the better things which are 70 come
Isl not better 20 have ten years Of
fun which is gained by satisfaction
over what YOU have. than to be dis
contented and uneasy for ten years
and gain something the possession
of which gives YOU only slight pleas
ure because YOU see ahead some
thing which YOU have a desire TO
own
Enjoy what YOU have today
Strive for what YOU want in the
future. but don't make yourself mis-
cradle because Won are unable TO
Immediately get IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
CONF SSION.
BY james j Montague.

BY James J. Montague.
When Garfield politely requested
That Sabbath-day motoring cease.
To the till the~shortage shall pass
speed a victorious pea
We knew that the with the fiyHer.
With a growl would obey
But the person of pelf" remarked to ourself
VIII speed his joy-riding way"
But. 10. when walked sunday
To prove that judgment right
We looked up and down an the
And a
our staggering limousine neiehbors
Had laid up their shining machines.
And their chaUneurs. with hoes gardening coJhe
Were hoeng the onions
And even the kid with the SD eedster,
With nothing but his mind
Who sits down to cry when Sunday goes by
And he isn't arrested and fined
Is drenchng his fathers veranda
With a heavy tobacco barrage
While his iu disgust, gath and dust.
Safely locked IN the little arage
a we
That Garfield would never succeed
on framing plan a gaso line
That q rch automobiles Guild heed
But all that he did S
And it is going ong.
That we've got admit. tho ugh it hurts us a Bit
That. in lives. We're wrong!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

a Stacker hunt for fear they'll bag
some of the Hoheuzollern boys.
\ COMING CUSTOM.
The king Of Bulgaria continues 10
weep and he'll have plenty Of royal
company in weeping before long.
AND MORE TO BE CHASED
BACK ON.
Life with Hindenburg lately In
just one d line after another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
War Has Cost United States
Billion Dollars a Month

most of which is distributed as de-
posts among hundreds OF banks,
but available at al times for check
ing out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
TIIEIR DAILY stunt

once more the Germans are ef-
fecting a retirement previously ar
ranged-by Marshal Foch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

Acr4rN-C.-rTN- c.~t Seven,
-aar roort,- - y.sr bave cost the
United states government S17339.-
Tbis rata has increaeed So RAPIDLY.
,,,,,,.o,.o,. +l,.+ ,,,,,,s+ o,na,eas ran
-, - e $50 30 ~. ,7ss'rI,- 300 =
C6o ooo r,oro tbap tho highest pre-
-. - -o- =, r,,l,-
..-.....
lHeSe Hs uiSo az ''
Sllo" Iiiat .es9 nan 7. az -
illo ueiH "dl rare iia' rs ile
u 21@'es mo- 'ii'i- C - "a,
ON Olhed mon anu oOilIeu l.s q le
ou'laSs loi 'hlee 80 - ny - -
war, cdICu4aleu az oOO'UuO'o'O Lo1
me = mon an"
Commentaries
The report also shows double the
rate Of increase IN expenditures
estimated by the government in
June. then set 40 $lO0,O0O,OOV more
each month. il this rate continues,
expenses for the year ending next
June 80 will be much more than the
$4,000. 100000 estimated. and the
country may be called on 70 absorb
more than the $16.V0Q,00o.00O Of
Liberty bonds now tentatively
planned
The treasury report also shows
further that of the S1I33J.OO0,000
cost OF the war 10 daCe, S10,y69,0Il,-
600 has been spent for ordinary wal
purposes. and S6,245,764.000 has
zone as financial aid 10 the allies
This viii be repaid eventually. and
consequently may be deducted In
calculating the net war expenses TO
the United States government
cred by the government from taxes
customs and other minor sources of
revenue since the war started. anO
s12 .S0O.0oo 600 from Liberty loans
and sale of certificates of indebted
ness which are 10 be converted into
Liberty bonds This indicates that
only % per cent OF war expenses 10
date have been drawn directly from
the pockets OF the people. and that
= per cent has come from popular
borrowings which Will necessitate
heayZ leyies long after the war.
The third Liberty loan has now
brought I'm s4.165.6S5. 900 which
leaves ONLY S11O00.O06 OF the S4.-
176. 100000 original subscriptions
Yet 20 be paid in The last install
ment was due three weeks ago. In
come and excess prodts payments
trickHne IN during August raised
r $500. Il a. .-.,-.,-,.a ME 1,f,. %, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
IESE Majestic.

The German man power is at tho
lowest ebb and they don't dare order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
huff Sed

ivy, why don't you cling to
me-"
II will! l think you're a brick"
Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD 70 REMIND Of
HIS PAGE IS FULLY PROTECTED, ny COPYRIGHT)

Williams Purple Cow.
That man with Jane certainly
has on loud clothes"
Doesn't matter. She turns a deaf
ear to his suit. anyway"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
NO OFFICIAL
ORDERS HERE

A number OF %selective service men
we're ordered some time ago to en-
train for camps today. and up to a late
hour this afternoon no cancellation
orders had been, received. The men
before tonight, are from Dickey,
Richland. Steele, Ramsey. Rolette.
Towner, Bottineau, Pierce. McHenry,
Eddy. Ransom, LaMoure, Cass, Griggs
and Stutsman counties.
One Grand Forks contingent is to
entrain for Camp Dodge on Wednes-
day, and 1913 men will leave for Cali
fornfa on Friday of this week. unless
orders to the contrary are received.
At the office Of the local draft board
it was said today that orders directing
further troop movements were expect
ed at almost any time in view of the
fact that Provost Marshal General
Crowder today cancelled all out-stand-
ing draft calls. In a Washington dis
patch received here today. it is said
that men who, commenced e%ntraining
in eastern states at 6 o'clock this
morning would be considered in the
army until demobilized, but that men
not yet entrained, whether specially
indicted Or assembled by general
call, for whom the day and hour Of
service has been set by local boards,
will be considered as h%onorably dis
charged.
When official notice to this effect is
received here, the calls for November
10 and is will be cancelled, as it is
evident hat this Is what the wal de-
partment has in mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
FIRST DAY OF
UNITED DRIVE
EXCEEDS EVEN
EXPECTATIONS

The first day Of the United War
Work campaign in Grand Forks be-
gan very much better than expected,
even with the news Of peace, D. ".
Moore. publicity manager and ]. R.
Poupore, city chairman, announced
this afternoon, from the headquarters
under the First National bank.
The natural disposition is-to get
out and celebrate" said Mr.. Moore,
but in spite of this fact, the people
quarters have been open all morning,
and will be open all week.
While we are celebrating at the
news of peace" said a statement issu-
ed by the committee this afternoon,
we must not forget to get the boys
back in good shape. The organizations
incorporated in the drive are spending
every cent that you give to take care
of the boys. 1t will AXE a, long time
after the final peace terms are signed,
which will probably be a matter of
months, until the men can be sent
home in any numbers. Meanwhile the
relief organizations are caring for
them, the men who have made peace
possible. There must be a large sum
raised in Grand Forks this week, and
everyone must do his utmost to see
that the boys come back in as good
shape and with as high spirits as pos
sible."
The big sign for the front of the
headquarters has been finished and
will be set up this afternoon.
Separate Drive at GU"
Although the university will not be
open for any students other thar the
S. A. T. c.. men this week, the uni
versity committee On the United War
Work campaign is planning to go
right ahead with their drive for funds
and the campaign will open tomorrow.
Everyone on the campus is to be So
licited, and while no exact quota for
the has yet been named, each
one associated with the university is
to be asked to give at least SIS apiece
and as much more as possible. The
plan Is to raise $4,000 if possible and
to do this every n associated with
the university must keep his subscrip-
ton until he is approached by a mem
Der of the university committee. The
separate from the apportionment OF
the city and county, but it is included
in that of the state.
The campaign among the S. A. T. c.
men is under the direction of Lieu
tenant Harry E. South, and is to be
conducted separately in each COM
pany, the company commander talk
ing charge Of the solicitation. Each
building on the campus is to have one
or more solicitors assigned to it and
a different person is to be appointed
to take care of every residence hall
or rooming cottage on the grounds.
Word received from Fargo says that
Fargo college with $50 students rais-
ed over $1,000 and it is hoped by those
IN charge of h campaign at the .U''
that the $4,000 planned on here will
be greatly exceeded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
MRS. LOVEJ0Y
DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy died at her
home last night at IL o'clock after an
illness lasting two weeks. Death re-
suited from pneumonia which had
been preceded by an attack Of inf1u-
enza.
Mrs. Lovejoy Is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Dan Lovejoy; her
parents. Mr.. and Mn. George III. Yer
non; n sister, Mrs. Chester ENEMY,
and " brotherh Stanley w. Vernon,
all Of st. Paul, Mimi; also a brother,
Captain Archibald Fl. Vernon, who is
at the present time On his way to
France.
Mrs. Lovejoy was born at Madison.
Wis, in 1882, and had lived in Grand
Forks for the past thirteen years.
During her residence here Mrs. Love-
JOY was very active in all patriotic
work, notably in that connected with
h Red Cross. surgical supplies. etc.
She also held the woman's state
championship in golf.
Private services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock, and interment will be made
ACEOs Es y ~. *sr-sat.5Ss ,%IG,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

Lively Scenes in Streets.
The city. has nev before seen such
scenes as were witnessed in the streets
early today. BY 4 o'clock a number
abroad, yelling, shouting, laughing,
singing, running, dancing and doing
Ill kinds OF strange and delightful
things. Strangers embraced, shook
hands and exchanged mutual m
gratulations IN the occasion or the
victorious end Of the war and many
hundred shots, with revolvers, rifles
still night air. There were no cases
of rowdyism reported. 1t was Just
one glorious prologue to the greater
m~errynnaking coming shortly after
sunrise.
Thousands Of citizens crowded the
streets this morning during the sec
ond Of. a series of victory demonstra-
tlons that have kept the streets alive
during the entire day.
The appearance of the university
military squads in the city at 9
o'clock this morning gave new I'M.
petus to the waning celebration OF
the earlier hours, and within an hour
q parade of shouting and singing men,
women and children were following
the band with flags flying and horns
honking.
t#+ MILITARY ONAIS
Three military detachments, Com
panies A. B. and c., about 800 men
in all, under the command Of Lieuten-
ant C.. D. Kelly, formed in front of
the city hall and led the parade. The
lire was headed by "Old Glory borne
by Corporal Wilman Thorwaldson,
and escorted by two Company A men:
The Grand Forks Municipal band
was OF in a body and preceded the
three military companies through the
main streets of the city. making the
air ring with strains of martial and
patriotic airs. Company A., B and c,
In command of Lieutenants Harry
e. South of Buxton, Harold r. Hall
and Frank E. Hall, formedsthe CEN
trail unit of the gathering crowd and
after a half hour parade the military
units halted and stood at attention
while the band played the Star
Spangled Banner"
Business Houses Close.
Captain M. NJ. Merrill of the Home
Guards, with his squad then led the
parade and the demonstration contin-
ned throughout the morning. Thou
sands Of people Joined in the process
ZION with flags representing all of the
Allied nations. Any and every in
strument that could produce noise or
Bound was recruited into service and
the people Of Grand Forks celebrated
for three hours to their hearts con-
tent. Business places closed spon-
taneously. and the business men and
Office forces contributed no small part
to the general exultation., In front
Of the Northwestern bank building
the crowds were quieted for a few
minutes and Attorney Tracy r.
Bangs delivered a brief speech, en-
phasizing the significance of the vic
tory. The merrymakine then contin-
ued with even greater force.
One of the most sensational fea-
lures of the mornings celebration
was the raid made by the marching
people on all Of the business places
In the city. If there was any doubt
in the minds Of any one in Grand
Forks as to the nature Of the mes
sage hat came e the wires this
morning, this doubt was dispelled by
IL o'clock. Every business Office in
the city closed. and a general holiday
was declared by common consent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

T. H. Gallagher. Methodist.
J. Watson, Episcopal.
w. E. Stephenson, Plymouth Con-
gregational.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
CASE IN u AGAIN.

jamestown. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
long drawn contest between James,
and the Western Electric Co.
has reached the courts again through
action commenced by the COM
pany. The new suit involves the le-
of excess charges made by the
against the city for electric
service, which payment the city is
contesting on the ground that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
MRS. RORAPAUGH DEAD
Former Local Woman Dies at Ore
gOn Home.

Information has just been received
of he death of Mrs. E. E. Rora-
paugh. which occurred on Friday,
November l, at her home in Eugene,
g after an illness which had
extended yer several years.
The Rorapaughs are we'll rennem-
bered in Grand Forks, where Mr.
Rorapaugh was a valued member of
the Herald business staff for some
years. The family left for the west
about eight years ago. and have lived
chiefly in Oregon since that time.
Mrs. Rorapaugh is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Mar
Tor Field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

Miles City, Mont. Nov. 11.-Steal-
ing a Red Cross contribution box, said
to contain more than 500 and then
getting away without being caught
was the browning mean act of some
thief here yesterday. The box was on
the bar Of the Marquis saloon when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

the bartender left for a moment to
serve a drink in the back room. When
he came back it was gone. With the
town celebrating the %abdication of
the kaiser in rather jovial style many
threats of violence were made against
two men suspected of the crime.
They disappeared before a crowd
gathered, but are said by the police
to be probably innocent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
HEART DISEASE CAUSES DEATH

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. H.
John L.. Kinnaird, one Of the best
known business men of New Rock
ford, died suddenly OF heart disease
while convalescing from an attack Of
pneumonia. He vas born in canada
IN 1853, residing in New Rockford
since 1881, and held several public
offices. He was a director of the
New Rockford State Publishing Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
GIRL DIES M FRANCE.

Jamestown, n, d., Nov. 11.-Miss
sabra Regime Hardy Of Golden Valley,
N. p, recently listed In the American
casualty list ass'';died Of diseaa6"s In
France. was for several years . reaa-
formerly was Baptist pastor In CHARGE
OF h local church Of that denomi-
nation. ~ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM SWEEPS
OVER AS NE WS OF WARS
End HHASHED HERE THROUGH
HERALD OFFICE FROM CAPITAL

# Grand Forks va awakened from her sumbers this morning It s:5
when factory whislesb blew for many merry minutes carrying all
over the city the official announce ment received a few minutes earlier
by The Herald over h associate Press leased wires, hat he German
delegates sent to Field Marshal Fochis headquarters had signed the armi-
stce terms imposed pon them by the Allied council at Versailles.
Instantly everyone realized that the whisting. persistent and joyful
to buy a copy of the Peace Extra which The Herald had issued within a
Few minutes Of he receipt Of the mess sage from the state department in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

STATE RED GROSS MoNEY

company has no right to increase
rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
TWO HELD UNDER
STACKER SUSPICION

VIII Ward, deputy sheriff. arrest
ed two young men, Jess Carpenter
and Ted Harrell. at Healdton, as
-slackcrs" and brought them to
Ardmore yesterday afternoon. They
are charged with being "slackers'
and failing to register on June ),
the day on which all young men at
tanning the age of 2l during the last
year were expected to present them
selves TO the local exemption board
to register. Ted Harrell claims he
was registered at Norman. They
will explain to the local exemption
board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
Corporation Commission
Issues New Map

Oklahoma City, July 5.-A map
OF Oklahoma, showing the various
oil pipe lines. was completed this
week by the engineering depart
ment OF the Oklahoma corporation
commission, and upon application
copies will be sent TO citizens of
Oklahoma who are interested.
Shown on the map are 2,lS4S5
miles OF trunk pipe lines, for the
transportation OF crude oil. and
3,345.42 miles Of gathering lines,
running from the various fields to
the main lines.
The main lines handle an aver
age OF 25S.50O barrels each "a
hours, according to reports to the
conservation division oil the cor
poration commission. Fully as
much, if not more oil IS handled hy
the tank cars on the various rail-
ways.
Some of these lines in Oklahoma
are but parts OF large pipe line sys-
tens, some OF which extend TO
Baton Rouge. TO Fort Worth. TO
Galveston. and to St. Louis. One
company has six lines extending
from the Oklahoma centers of oil
production to the Great Lakes and
TO the Atlantic seaboard. Most OF
the pipe lines are eight inches in
diameter. but few are six. and one
is Il. In general, the pipe lines
converge in Tulsa or Gushing. in
the northeastern part OF the state.
According TO a notation on the
new map, there are 81 oil refineries
in the state, with a daily capacity
OF 2l0,S5 barrels. There are be-
tween 400 and 500 plants for the
making of casing head gasoline. OF
these 1872 reported TO the commits
sion before the completion of the
map, giving the combined produc-
tion OF the 1872 a 9,726 barrels each
"a hours.
The gas and electric division Of
the commission is preparing a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-06
VIOLATORS OF PARKING
ORDINANCE FINED

Policeman Chancellor has been
assigned to the beat including
Washington street from Main street
to Paradise alley, and has begun the
enforcement Of the ordinance pro-
hibiting parking cars opposite the
War Savings Bank. He had the
first offender who has been in po-
lice court yesterday and this morn
ing there were three cases on the
docet. ]. /. Lemonts and F. W.
Wright each paid a fine of $3.50.
The other defendant failed to ap-
pear in court. The police were in
structed to apprehend him and Sc
cure 4 cash bond for his appear
ance. The notices posted are small
and might be readily overlooked by
persons living outside the city. and
larger signs will be placed. None
will be excused, however, on ac-
count of the absence of notices.