davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-09-21
s ARE REPORTED SURROU5DED IN PALESTINE

Moeres Tuesday Their post in the northern part Of the VII
lge they held for two days during tn. German occupation in
fkng losses enemy When the village Sas eaken the entire
party rejoined its unit without loss.
FIRES SEEN IN ST. QUENTIN.
PARIS Sept 2-Te Germans appear he Fastening the removal
of the population Of ST. Quentin and fires have been observed IN
different paris of the city, says Marcel un the Echo de Paris
The Germans he adds placing batteries in ST. Quentin
their the oulankng Of ST. Quentin on The Sou nt
French last night captured the town of Benay and made progress hO
of that place says oday's War Office announcement
Cares the French but slightly more than TWO nIfS
from St Quentin German counters -attack was repuSed
The most stubborn fighting weeks is taking place in the
regions of Cambria Quentin and SoSonS where the armies OF Gems
Pyng Rawnson Debeney and Mangn bang against the very
estes Of Germany
With desperation bordering panc Crown Prince Ruppecn
Gen. Bon and the German Crown Prince are throwing troops
into the melee orders TO hold die retake or be killed
Field Marshal Hndebug realizes the menace to his aiunS
fortress behind which lies the German frontier and thus attacking Tie
allies meeting the attacking PuSsnS mdfied some OF the
widest, fercest, grappe Of the war.
The Allies up against line OF ndenbusS choosing
giving the latter big advantage.
l,lss GERMAN GRAVES FOUND.
In the Ly sector 4439 German graves found one cemetery
The earliest date April a. the latest Aug 90 revealing the wear
the German army in the last four months on small AMI
comparatively quiet portion OF the line.
The British advance in the NORTH finding many popuo
cemeteries beyond the Hndenburg line
The evening world., 1918-09-21
DESIRE HIGHER WHEAT.
Letter 20 Wilson Asks Him 10 re
consider Price Of R2.25.

WASHINGTON, Sept 81. 49, Quoting
Department OF Agriculture ngures on
production costs. the National Wheat
Growers Association to-day wrote
President Wilson urging him to recon
slider his decision fixing the price of
wheat al the same price as last year.
s.. Is a bushel
IT Is clear that the price set for this
year Ia not high enough TO insure the
maximum necessary production OF
that price the farmers themselves are
asked TO assume risk amounting 70
several hundred million dollars"
The evening world., 1918-09-21
LITTLE ODDS IF SPAIN
FIGHTS Us, SAYS BERLIN
Germany Refuses Spain's Proposal
to Replace Torpedoed Ships
With lnterned Vessels.

LONDON. Sept. 2i.-Germany has
flatly rejected spain's proposal Tor con-
fiscatlop OF interned German ships to
replace torpedoed Spanish vessels. ac-
cording to the San Sebastian correspon-
dent OF the Times.
The correspondent reported that the
German ambassador. in a conversation.
said:
1--WE will never consent to allow our
ships to be taken. After all, II the
worst happens, and another country Is
against US. II makes little difference.
The Couriere d'Italia OF Rome pub
lishes an interview with Don Gabriel
Palmer, King Alfonso's chaplain. Ia
which he IL quoted as saying:
The Spanish cabinet has fully de-
termined on course OF action. In which
they will insist on our rights Spain
desires to remain neutral. but Is afraid
4 no country"
The evening world., 1918-09-21
Hayes and MundrIein Talked OF as
Head Of Archdiocese.

Appointment Of a successor to Car
dlnal Farley as Archbishop OF New
York. the worlds greatest Catholic
diocese. is regarded in ecclesiastical
circles as one Of the most important
problems awaiting action at Rome
Persons in close touch with Cath
Ollie affairs speak of Auxiliary Bishop
Hayes as one prelate who might be
chosen for elevation TO the Arch
bishopric. unless the Pope and his
advisors should decide 10 bring back
to the metropolis Archbishop Munde-
lein OF Chicago, former Auxiliary
Bishop OF Brooklyn. Both men, II Is
pointed out, possess the youth and
vigor said in Rome To he essential.
Bishop Hayes Is only fifty.
Well Informed Catholics do not look
for the appointment OF another
American Cardinal at this time.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
LIEUT.. MSSEL KILLED
FLYING OVER FOES LINES
MorriStown Aviator Shot Down
Serving With BritiSh--Brother-
in-LaW Also Slain.

Lieut.. Gustav Kissel OF Morristown.
y. j.. was killed in April while flying
over the German lines with the British
Royal Air Force, an official cablegram
reported to-day. Tie had been listed as
missing
Lieut.. Kissel was "A son OF Rudolph
kissol Of Klssel. Klnnicutt X Co. Wall
street bankers. He enlisted in the Brit
ish forces early In the war
His brother-in-law. Major James f..
Miller. was killed last March while scrv-
ing in the American flying service.
Rudolph Kissel Jr. Is an ensign In the
Naval Reserves
The evening world., 1918-09-21
TIME TABLES COMBINED.

Travellers between Philadelphia and
New York are no longer obliged to con-
suit several time tables, The Railroad
Administration has issued consoli-
dated time table showing all the drain
service on all ralroads--the Pennsyl-
vania, the Readng-IerEey Central. and
the Baltimore a Ohio,
Tickets between Philadelphia and
! New York Except commutation uckcts)
are already interchangeable,
The evening world., 1918-09-21
SOLDIERS KILLED BY BLAST
New York Wan One Of Victims in
T'aIlforRiR Powder Explosion.

Los ANG ELES, Sept. 2l,-Two sol
diers. members Of the Balloon school
at Arcadia, near here, were instantly
Killed and three others were injured.
one seriously, when a quantity of
flash powder exploded
The dead are: Privates Guy Wey-
land of Nebraska, ana Bailey Thomp-
son OF New York The names of The
injured were withheld.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
CAPTURED BAkU ON FIRE.
Explosions Occurring In Caspian
City Taken by Turks.

AMSTERDAM, sept 2l-l.Nplosions
are occurring In the Caspian seaport of
Baku. In Trnns-Caucasia, and the town
H. afire according 10 MOSCOW telegram
to tho Russian Embassy In Berlin, which
Is printed in the NorWaerts,
British and Allied troops recently
evacuated Raku and the town was oc-
cupied by the Turks
The evening world., 1918-09-21
TROOPS
ABROAD NOW PASS
1,75O,OOO MARK
CONTINUED from First Pasc)

the Goth Division, Texas and Okla,
homa National Army troops, Is in the
Nosgcs, while the 36tn. Texas and
Oklahoma National Guard troops, is
N training sector with the French.
No commander has yet been Sc
loctod FOR the 18th regular division,
which still Is in this country training
20 Camp Travis. Texas. The llIth
Engineers, ~ the S9th Division. Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
National Guard troops. has Just
landed i'm France.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Al - Gen
Pershing's report given out last night
says:
Renewed attempts OF the enemy
70 raid our lines at four points in
the Woevre and In ths Vosges
were repulsed.
Aside from artillery activity in
the Woevre and In Alsace, there
y nothing 10 report
The evening world., 1918-09-21
LUMBER WORK ESSENTIAL.
Necessary Employees to lie Freed on
InhustrInI GrounMs.

WASH NGTON, Sept 2i,-The l. l.
critics Commissioner Of the war In
dustries Board has Addressed cir
cular letter to labor advisers Of the
lumber industry and District Exemp-
tion Boards directing that claims for
exemption on Industrial grounds In
this work should be granted to Reces-
sary employees.
Lumber firms will be ranked on the
preference list according to the
amount Of material with which they
supply the Government
The evening world., 1918-09-21
ROUMANIAN GROWN PRINCE
FLEES COUNTRY TO ODESSA
Flight Follows Report of Outbreak
Against Germans Led by
Queen.

COPENIIAGEN, sept q. - Tac
Rowmanian Crown Prince has fled
from Roumanian territory and ar
rived In Odessa according to the
Ukranian newspaper Krewskaia
Mysl.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
AIRCRAFT REQUEST PARED.
House Committee Finds Same Item
In Two EstlRAtes.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l. - The
Hou, Appropriations Committee to-
day made the first cut in the $1,000
600 900 war deficiency estimate when
it pared the Sl77 600 900 aircraft re-
quest tl.000.000,
This Is not denial OF funds, Chair
ma n Sherley explained, but was due
10 the fact that the same item was
found in both the air and quarter
master estimates
The evening world., 1918-09-21
VICTOR RATNER, COME HOME
Father sends Message 90 Roy Who
Left After school Failure.

Victor Ratner;-Come home Your
mother Is ill because OF your absence.
Everything W be- excused"
The forcgoiI message is from Vie
tors father. lJr. Leo Rather, No. II
Fast 97th str, I, Victor is fourteen
years old and rn away from home be-
cause he failed 10 pass examinations in
the clinton High school DR. Rather
apcpalcd to The Evening World to get
the message TO the boy,
The evening world., 1918-09-21
SUCCEEDS GALLINGER.
wan Hr Chairman OF Republican
Senatorial Campaign Rody,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. Senator
Smoot, Utah. to-day was selected by
the Senate Republicans, - Chairman
OF the Senatorial Republican Campaign
Committee, succeeding the late senator
CnlliuEcr. New Hampshire
senator FrClnghuNscu "a; New Jersey
was elected to the vacancy on the com
mittee caused by Senator Gallinaors 4
death.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
ItaIy's ship Building Figures.

ROME. Sept, 2l.-The latest figures
show that Italy now has thirty-siN
shipyards In operation, Twenty three
ships, totalling 10000 tons, are un'
der construction. Most Of those vii
not be completed this year. bu
Italy's 1918 construction win totR
$4,000 tons,
The evening world., 1918-09-21
'l'LL BE ON FIRING LINE SOON
Newark Man, GaHsed, Writes RE-
assuring Letter 90 Mother.

Don't worry, mother; shall be on
tho airing line again soon," recently
wrote Corp. jesse w. Post 90 his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Post. OF No. rs Bald
win Street. Newark. Post was gassed
He 10 named IN to-dRy's casualty list
ns wounded In action He has been in
she army seven years, now being In the
ssth lnfantry.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
BRITISH MONITOR SUNK.
Internal Explosion Kills Twenty
Injuries Flny-seveR,

LONDON. seps 2i.--A British monI-
tor was sunk in nsrbor Monday az
the result Of an internal explosion. the
Admiralty announced to-day. Twenty
persons were killed and hfty-seven ore
missing,
The evening world., 1918-09-21

william NJ, Chase, an artist. who died
Oct. 25. 1916. left an estate Of $50, ,525
His will bequeaths S9,503 to his widow
Alice Carson Chase, and i3,lSl to each
oI his eight children.
The evening world., 1918-09-21

AMSTERDAM. Sept 81. A violent
earthquake in northwestern Syria was
reported In dispatches reeeived here
to-day.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PAY TRIBUTE At
BIER Of CARDINAL
tcontinued from First Page.)

body. Tonight and Monday night
there will be vespers. as there was
last night. and Monday morning there
will be a mass for the members of
the various religious orders of the
city and its environs. Tomorrow
the regular services OF the church
will be performed. although, OF course.
there will be added prayers for the
repose Of the Cardinal.
Yesterday afternoon. In a downpour
ot ram, the body was conducted from
the Archiepiscopal desidcnce at 50th
street and Madison Avenue TO the
front door OF the Cathedral and
thence up the middle aisle to the III
tar.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD AND
THE ROSARY RECITED.


Three acolytes. the centre one
bearing a gold cross and the other
two lighted candles, headed the poo d,
cession. Behind them marched 900
Other altar boys in black cassocks
and white surplices. Next came the
Monsigrori OF the Archdiocese In
their purpllsh-red robes. and finally
single pricst--just ahead OF thu
metal cofiin--carrying the gold cro-
Sier, or shepherds crook. which was
the insignia OF Office of Cardinal Far
ley as Archbishop of New York. The
Fev. Rather George ]. warins bo.e
the crozier.
| As the body entered the portal OF
: the Cathedral II was blessed by Mgr.
Lavelle. The other Monslgnori who
/ took part in the procession were the
Right Revs. Carroll. Mooney, Dunn.
| Chadwick, Edwards and Kenny. With
them was Bishop Hayes. who had as
aids Father Joseph L. Dineen, Chap
lain Major Of the 69th Infantry, and
Father william Hughes. also an army
| chaplain.
While the coffin was being carried
slowly up the centre aisle n male
choir chanted the prayers for thu
dead, in Latin. Then the Rev. Ber-
nard J. McQuade took the pulpit and
led the recitation OF the rosary, in
English. This was an extremely i'm
pressive ceremony. Father McQuade
chanted the Hail. Mary" and the
congregation, which filled the Ca
thedral TO the doors and included
hundreds OF soldiers and sailors in
uniform, responded with the Holy
Mary" part of the prayer. At the
conclusion OF the rosary. Father NC
Quade offered the prayers for the
dead and the congregation voiced
the responses, again in English.
For a brief time then the Cathedral
was emptied. so that the body OF Car
dinal Farley might be removed from
the coffin and placed upon the cata-
falque. As this was done the Angelus
was rung
ALL SCHOOL FLAGS AT HALF
MAST TUESDAY.
In the coffin OF the Cardinal. before
II is placed in the crypt OF the church
next Tuesday morning, will be laid u
pa rchment inc,osed In a silver tube.
giving a brief history of his career as
a churchman and American. There
also will be a tablet placed upon the
metal coffin, this having been pre-
sented yesterday by Tiffany's and ac-
cepted by the MonsignOri OF the Arch
diocese, setting forth that tho Car
dinal was the fourth Archbishop OF
New York, held that office between
1902 and 1913, and giving the date OF
: his death and entombment
} To-day again, as on the previous
days since the demise Of the Car
dinal. many tributes were paid TO him
by individuals and organizations in
, this city. One OF tho most importan :
was by the Board OF Education. which
voted to have the flags OF all public
: schols placed at half mast Tuesday.
, The board also voted a resolution
, stating that the death OF Cardinal
Archbishop Farley has removed from
, our civic life n man whose love for
/, fellow. zeal for righteousness, devo-
ton TO the welfare Of our city and
sterling patriotism made him es-
4 teemed by the citizens OF all creeds
J and nationalities."
The evening world., 1918-09-21

Photograph rhe Evening Woll by Photographer
.
The evening world., 1918-09-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FREE SYNAGOGUE
Carnegie Hall sunday. Al lO4G
ph Ben ZION MASsINSOHN
RECTOR Jans Gymnasium of palestius
'JeSlsh Prohlems During and After the Wsa
ALL ARE WEa-oMl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
HUN CIVILIANS
ARE FAR FROM
STARVATION
SO Says Swedish Journalist
to Associated Press
Representative.

~ LLu A EE ~ ia - OFT ALE - H+ So
Stockholm. Aug. 24.-Germany is
still far from starvation or from the
limit of Its endurance so far az the
civilian population is concerned.
This is the substance of a report to
the Associated Pess by a Swedish
.jourpalist who has Just returned from
saHsextended stay in Germany and at
Marienbad, Bohemia. He .corroborat-
ed reports from other travellers in the
last month. e
In north Germany. particularly in
Berlin. there is a marked scarcity Of
foodstuffs. Nevertheless there Is
enough for existence and the restaur-
ants Of the better class still serve
ample portions Of meat without q
meat card. The farmers generally
still have plenty. even in north Ger
many.
Conditions improve. the Swedish
journalist says, as n goes. south
ward. Some Ave thousand ghests at
Marienbad hotels were served with
unlimited quantities of white bread,
butter, milk and cream. Hungarians
who made upsa minority of the guests
brought such a variety of %foodstuffs
with them that they displayed 'an al
most Ostentatious LUXURY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
But TWO LOCAL
!. BOYS
AI|CROOKSION!
About Thirty Registrars
From County Are
Expected.

Ralph Kane and Herman Elkey Of
this city were the only local boys
who were under order to present
themselves at the county war ONCE.
They left this noon for Crookston
and will receive questionnaires and
will be subject to cali from now on.
All men having attained the age
Of FL since June S must register to-
DAY at the office of the Polk county
local board in the court house at
Crookston, between the hours Of z a.
m. and 9 p. m. This means that all
men born between June S and August
"a, 1897, must appear at the board
today. Communications issued yes
terday are to the effect that those of
Jewish faith, who observe their Sab
bath on Saturday, will not be obliged
to register until Monday.
Officials yesterday asked that peo-
pie keep the two registrations sepa-
rate; those who register today are
those who have become 81 since the
last registration only, and has nothing
to do with the registration which
will come later on for the men from
| is to 45.
AS but one registration point /,
named. all men must register at the
court house at Crookston. Officials
yesterday stated that so to 70 regis
trants are expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
EAST GRAND FORKS
Major Brandt Spending
Week IN City; Back From
IA Months atsthe Front

Major John w. Brandt. who wal at
one time mayor Of EaAt Grand Forks,
is spending q few days with friends
here. MAJOR Brandt enlisted with
the 102nd Canadians early in the
war, about three years ago. and has
seen IA months Of service in France.
Major Brandt is very we'll known
here ana intends to be here for at
least a week visiting old friends. He
was known as one Of the best mayors
Of the city, and has lived up to his
reputation as a good citizen in the
ranks. When questioned about the
war conditions. he said that while
the Allies must realize that there is q
long road ahead, that the best thing
to do is to back the boys with every
resource. He was very high in his
praise Of the Canadian soldiers. who
he says fare some of the best fight
ers Of the world" He has been back
for nearly three months, many weeks
Of which have been spent in the
states. . -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
Sherlock Ordered to Sea
Receives Orders Before Letter
- Completcd-Is Somewhere
- at Sea" Now.

9 In a most interesting letter re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Sherlock of this city, orville
Sherlock tells Of his being transfer
red to Norfolk Va, from the Great
Lakes. He writes that the trip was
of unusual interest and describes the
work Of the Red Gross along the en-
tire route. Cigarettes. lunches and
even stamped post cards were given
out by the Red Cross girls and
women. At n place an old woman
brought two large pans Of freshly
baked doughnuts and needless to say
the boys made the most of them.
Joe Ryan and Orville Sherlock en-
listed at the same time last Novem-
Der and since that time have been
successful in sticking together" Joe
Ryan received his call also and the
boys are elated to think that they
will be together for a while yet.
Their transport is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
JAP-AMERICAN
TREATY SIGNED J.
Arbitration Convention is
Extended for Term Of
Five Years.

| 20. HEs.- ~
Washington. Aug. 24.-The arbitra-
ton treaty between Japan and the
United States was extended for D
other term Of five years today by the
signatures Of Secretary Lansing and
viscount Ishii, the Japanese ambassa-
dor. r5
The convention. Which is similar to
those entered into by the United
States with many nations, provides for
arbitration by an international COM
mission Of any difficulty arising be-
tween the two governments which
cannot be settled by diplomacy and
does not involve national honor. vital
interests, independence OF the rights
washington, Aus) 34.-secretary
today signed the treaty governing the
drafting Of Americans in Italy and
Italians in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
THREE MARINES !,
KILLED FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Many of Bandits Killed OF
Captured-Fight Occur
red in Santo Domingo.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Three Am
rerican marines were killed and one
wounded in a fight with bandits in
the Seibo provincA at Santo Domingo
ON August 10. A report reaching
marine corps headquarters here to-
day says that many Of the bandits
were killed or captured.
The dead marines, who were buried
at a Pedro Macoris, are:
Corporal Bascome Breeder. Arch
vile, Tenn; Private Russell w.
Jones, Altoona, = Pa, and Private
Joseph S. Haydel, New Orleans.
Private Thomas ]. Rushworth,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was wounded but
escaped after a hand to hand fight
with the outlaws, armed with
q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
READ ALL THE ADS
With Bank

Miss, Agnes Anderson. who has
been taking q course Of business
training at Aaker's Business College,
has secured a position with Bank Of
sGarske. Garske, N. D.. School was
also called up by a local firm yester-
day and, asked. for q stenographer.
New school year opens on Sept, 3rd.
Plan to enroll and set into line for
L. position which Offers opportunities
for advancement School offers .
special course TO high school gradu-
ates. ls@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
Lodge Elected Floor
Leader for Republican,

Washington, Aug. 2~4.-tSenator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,,
lsenior Republican in point of service
and ranking minority member Of the
foreign relations committee, was
elected unanimously for the floor
Header by Republicans Of the senate
I'm conferences today to succeed the
tshire.
The selection pf Senator Lodse.swas
/ by acclamAtiop on q motion by SEN
ator Nelson Of MINNESOTA
Tho new leader made 4 brief ad-
ldreass thanking his colleagues and
proInising full co-opsra4ion In minor
ity managennent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24

DRAFT Bill

Washington, Aug. 24.-Plans for a
final vote In the senate on the admin
istration man power bill before adj
journment tonight We're abandoned
late today by Chairman Chamberlain,
who anpounced that it would go over
until Monday. Prohibition leaders, he
said, had agreed to lay aside temper
arily the nationwide prohibition
measure which was to have come up
automatically Monday.
Debate on the man power bill in
the senate was marked by an attack
by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
on Secretary Baker n the war de-
partment for delay in recommending
extension of the draft ages. He said
the department had completely
changed front since holding W con-
sideration Of the question last June
when the army appropriation bill
was before congress.
Chairman Chamberlain, of the mil
itary committee, said the department
had explained that time was needed
to frame the new military program
and when the Pennsylvania, senator
declared this a "Mere evasion" sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska replied
that Secretary Baker and General
March simply objected to the addition
of ill-considered legislation to an APP
I.propriation bill, and asked for time
to submit a program approved by the
Allies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
KAISER PLEASED
OVER COOPERATION
OF HIS BISHOPS

a letter Of homage from the confer
ence Of bishops at Fulda, a town in
Hesse-Nassau, the. German emperor
is quoted by the German newspapers
as saying:
cit nils me with satisfaction and
confidence that can always rely on
the assistance and cooperation Of the
bishops.
Z. Let us strengthen in u people a
ing from our enemies, a Arm de-
termination to overcome all that is
|burdensome and a strong faith in the
Lords help and in our strength.
Then, I am convinced; Germany will
be, invincible and the future will be
Eoufs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
SELL NEARBY LAND

A deal was completed yesterday
whereby Sullivan Brothers sold to AL
bert Kovar and John Vasek, old res
idents of the county, the south half
of section 16, in township of North
lands.
The men taking the property are
well known in this city. and will move
on the land soon.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-24
Presbyterian. Will Have
Services Tomorrow at IL

At morning worship at the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian
church. Rev. K. r. 'stolz will deliver
a. sermon on Religious Progress. Sun
day school classes with N. j. Nelson
as superintendent will meet at 10
o'clock. There will be no services in
the evening,