davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
SMALL LANDING
FORCE IS ACTING
State Department Issues State
ment Regarding Allied Troops
on Murman Coast.

WASHINGTON. July 1s: = The
United States force acting with the
Allies on the MnIman coast is small
landing body, II was oficially ID
mitted by the State Department to-
day. This is the first actual in1orma-
ton from this government concerning
American participation
As far as the United States Is con-
oerned tfas does not constitute inter
vention nor does II presase interven-
ton on our part, Il was said. AS for
the Allies the view was expressed
that they would make an announce
ment OF Intervention purposes II these
were intended. The force on the Muir
man coast Is intended 20 protect
heavy supplies held there. Incident
ally II became known that several
weeks ago the Bolshevild protested
against the Allied landing and q copy
was furnished 10 Ambassador Francis
at VeIogda- 5cant attention was paid
70 the protest inasmuch as the Boil
sheviki, apparently. were compelled
by the Germans 20 register a com
plant Germany was anxious to have
the Murman port neutralized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
BELIEVE YOUTH
To De DROWNED
Emanuel Stahl of Roosevelt
Disappears After Going for.
Swim at SeWaren.

Mystery surrounds the strange dis
appearance OF Emanuel Stahl. twenty
three years old, of Emerson street,
Roosevelt. who. II is believed has been
drowned in the waters of Staten Is
land. at the Sewaren bathing beach,
his clothes having been found in a
bathing house last night several hours
after he had last been seen.
Stahl. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Stahl, Of Roosevelt. left
his home early yesterday morning
stating that he was going for a trip TO
Asbury Park and has not been seen
since by his parents.
Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock
Stahl applied at the Sewaren hotel
for q bathing house and went in bath
ing, according to the Information
given by Charles Demarest. proprietor
OF the beach.
Stahl could not swim, Il Is claimed
and whether he was drowned or not
still remains mystery, but grave
fears are felt by his parents and rela-
tives for his safety.
While inspecting the beach before
closing for the night, Mr.. Demarest
house and upon Investigation found
them TO be the property OF Stahl. A
bank book was found In the coat
pocket, identifying the clothes as
those OF the young man.
The parents OF the man and the
Woodbridge police officials were Inn
mediately notified. The parents i'm
mediately Identified the clothes OF
their son. Oficers Forkes and Klein
are working on the case today.
Stahl was included In the next lot OF
mon 10 go 10 camp from the fourth
district at Metuchen. He was well
known in Roosevelt and Woodbridge
township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
East Of Rheims They Hold Every
Inch Of Ground Held Before
Drive Started.
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING
When Boches Succeeded in
Reaching Yanks' Line They
Got Bayonets and Fists
MANY TAKEN PRISONERS
Had to Cry "Kamerad" Quick
to Save Llfe--FinaIIy Call
By FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
CHAMPAGNE REGION, July 1s
(s:55 A M. units hold
ing the line east of Rheims have not
given an inch before the German
drive. Forming the Allied right flank
they stood like a stone wall against
the great enemy push, infiicting huge
losses on the Germans and taking
large numbers of prisoners.
Following a bombardment Of gas
and high explosives which adjoining
French units say was heaviest than
any attempted at verdun. the masses
Of grey clad German infantry swept
forward to the assault yesterday
morning. American field guns, firing
low over the heads of our men in ad-
vance positions, tore great gaps in
the close packed ranks of the enemy.
The machine gunners and rifle mon
withheld their fire until they could
literally follow General Putnam's
orders, Don't fire until you see the
whites of their eyes" Then, at a
signal, they cut loose with such a
tornado of steel that the foremost
waves of boche infantry were torn
to shreds. The Germans wavered.
tried to reform their ranks and final
ly ned, leaving the field carpeted with
grey bodies.
Time and again the boches return
ed to the attack doggedly trying to
sweep over the American front line
and carried the rise which formed
our support positions. Time and
again their waves broke and receded
for all the world like the waves OF
the sea battering at a rock bound
coast.
The Americans brought trench
mortars into play. The range at
times was so short that the heavy
projectiles often cut through a score
of men before exploding. One OF our
mortar gun outfits operating In gas
masks for six hours wiped out five
German battalions. probably $500
men. Some OF the rushes carried
into the American lines and bayonets.
clubs, rifles and fists were substituted
for bullets. But these temporary
successes only resulted In the Amer
leans taking a few prisoners.
The prisoners were comparatively
few. too. as boche in the heap of
the melee had to shout "kamerad"
mighty quick to beat a bayonet
thrust.
The fighting was almost continuous
the day but toward even
ing the Germsns-thoroughly whip
ped for the time being-called off
their infantry and settled down TO an
artillery duel that was a battle OF
some magnitude in itself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
London Says Several Thousand.
6U UHitsa PresA.

LONDON. July ie:-There are sew
eral thousand American troops oper-
Ating on the Murman coast in north
ern Russia. Il was learned authorita-
lively today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Check Drive In Few Hours.
5p UHtfed Preaa

PARIS. July 1si-The new German
west front ofrensive-wae checked
within few hours. Starting at day.
break yesterday the German advances
was stopped at midday. From then
on, the Allies apparently assumed the
initiative on most parts Of the fifty-
mile front, pushing the enemy back
by counter attacks. Completely halt
cd IN their initial rush. the German
command called on its infantry in the
evening and the attacks had not been
resumed up 20 $40 o'clock this morn-
ing.
Americans holding the Allied west
wing threw the Germans back across
the Marne after the enemy had ad-
vanced about three miles south OF the
river. Between 1000 and 1900 Ger
CONTINUED on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Fighting Has Died Out.
8u Untted f@ress

PARIS, July le: (1:25 p. M.)-In-
fantry fighting on the new Cham
payne battle front completely died
down last night. the Germans max
ing no effort 10 renew their attack.
the French War once announced to-
day. The fighting extended far into
the evening. being particularly vio-
lent between Chateau Thierry and
Rheims when the French and Ameri-
cans resisted magnifcently. A thou
sand German prisoners were taken.
The enemy advances were slight ow-
ing 20 the magnificent resistance and
counter attack OF the French and
Americans.
The battle went on yesterday
afternoon and evening with renewed
vtoisnce between Chateau Thierry
and Rheims." the statement said.
There was serious attacks and the
most violent fighting south OF the
(Continue0 on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16

Mary 10th. two year old daughter OF
Mrs. John 10th. OF $50 High street.
was taken 10 the city hospital this at
ternoon by her mother. suffering from
bruiEes about the legs. chest and
mouth. II was stated az the hospital
that the mother did not know how the
child was in1ured. she IL not fe-
riously injured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16

Imported Cello roi sale very reason
able. J. snsrIing. lts Smith Sc
teess-s-3d-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
German Air Raiders Attack
American Red Cross Hospital

PARIS. July 16:-German air raid
ers last night bombed an American
Red Gross hospital at Jany, killing
two men and inJuring nine persons,
Including Mss Jane Jeffrey The
hospital was fulI Of wounded ana
operations were proceeding when the
attack began. Physicians and nurses
never halted their work East OF
Chnolons. Red Gross workers searched
AL night long for wounded and many
were sent back 10 the hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Today'S War Summary

CHAMPAGNE FRoNT-The Germa Is halted. a
and the
100000 100000
only miles at the point of greatest
penetration
FRoNT-Brtish slightly viiers
Brettonneux their position
near
FRoNTS-No
FRANCE-Gemans resumed long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16

The IS per cent. payment on United
chased through the First National
due on or before July 18th. 1873.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
PERTH AMBOY. ~. T.
9o=s2-T-is-1b-ie-1T
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
How Spider Saved Its Life.

A large spider was taken from his
web under the basement Of a mill, put
on a chip, and set afioat on the quiet
waters of a pond. He walked all
about the sides of his bark, surveying
the situation very carefully, and when
the fact that he was really afloat and
about yard from shore seemed to be
fully comprehended, he looked out for
the nearest land.
This point fairly settled upon, he
Immediately began to cast a web for
II. He threw ii as far as possible In
the air, and with the wind. 1t soon
reached the shore, and made fast to
the spires Of grass. Then he turned
himself about, and in true sailor fash
ion began to haul In hand-over-hand
on his cable. Carefully he drew upon
1t until his bark began to move toward
the shore. AS 1t moved the faster, he
then faster drew upon ii to keep his
hawser taut and from touching the
shore, and, quickly leaping to terra
firma, he sped his way homeward.
Thinking he might be a special ex-
pert, and an exception in that line of
workmanship to the rest Of his COM
panions. several of them were tried.
They all came to shore in like man
ner.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
FEW WOUNDED MEN DIE
How Modern Medical Science Has
Come to the Aid of Those Hurt
on BattlefieIds.

1.-THE doctor has made this world
struggle probably one of the least
deadly ever fought in proportion to the
numbers engaged" said DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, an American, In an ad-
dress at the Royal Society of Medicine.
"The Doctors control over wound
infections is so masterly," he added,
that of the wounded who survive six
hours 90 per cent recover; of those
who reach the field hospitals 90 per
cent recover, and of those who arrive
at the base hospitals 95 per cent get
well.
"The twin angels, anesthetics and
antiseptics, have not only enormously
diminished pain and agony, but made
amputations rarer and grave cripplings
fewer than ever before in war history.
Barely per cent of the wounded are
crippled or permanently disabled.
"From the statistics made public
there is good reason to believe that
the death rate of this year, In spite of
colossal increase in instruments and
engines Of scientific slaughter, does not
much exceed per cent"
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
SHOULD EAT MORE EULACHON
Why Department Of Commerce Urges
People to Make Use Of Fish
as Food.

The eulachon, species of fish much
like the smelt, which lives in the wa
ter Of the Pacific coast, and, like the
smelt, has the habit of running into
rivers and brooks for spawning, is sug-
gested by the bureau of fisheries of the
department Of commerce as a war sub
stitute for more expensive and less nu-
tritiOus foods.
In booklet distributed by the bu-
reau Of fisheries the eulachon is de-
'scribed as "the finest fish In the world
tender, fragrant and digestible." The
booklet says 1t is the fattest of fishes,
and that its oil has peculiarly deli
cate, agreeable flavor, and, when ex-
,tracted, is solid at ordinary tempera-
lures.
The eulachon is found from Oregon
north to Alaska in great quantities. and
has been placed on the market fresh,
frozen, brine salted, kippered and hard
smoked and canned. The frozen fish Is
as good as the fresh, says the booklet,
but the consumer should buy them still
fresh and thaw them in cold water be-
fore uSinr
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
How Caste rhwarts PROGRESS.

Occupation is still preserved among
the Indian natives by inheritance and
tradition, so that the diversion of la
Dor to industrial pursuits has been an
almost impossible task confronting the
British government, says the National
Geographic Magazine. The supply Of
agricultural labor constantly outruns
the demand, thus keeping the wage
scale extremely low. Caste also pre-
vents people from leaving crowded
districts and going to sparsely inhabit-
ed regions, Of which there are many.
In time Of distress the restrictions
which caste throws about rescue and
relief work would be exasperating if
they were not so tragic. For example,
In the terrible Orissa famine thou
sands of Santals perished, in the midst
of ample supplies furnished by the
government, before 1t was discovered
that there was a peculiar tenet of their
faith which forbids them to touch food
cooked by Brahmins. 1t was also dis
covered that skilled weavers would
not 90 to the ordinary relief work
camps for fear that the hard labor
would cause them to lose the delicacy
Of touch which they value so highly.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
WHY
Ben Butler Should Be Given
Honor as Pioneer

If Ben Butler were alive he would
have a lot Of satisfaction in reading
the reports from the battle front, says
the Columbus Dispatch. He would
certainly smile In satisfaction when
ne read the uses Of the captive bal
looms and the number of them now en-
ployed, for he was the first man to en-
ploy a balloon for observation pur-
poses, and he was ridiculed from one
end of the country to the other.
That was early in the Civil war.
Butler had often seen man In bal
loon on Boston common, and II oc-
Cured to him that II would be a good
thing to employ him In making OBJ
servations. So he sent to Boston for
the balloonist, one John La Mountain
and had him go up In the balloon and
make a report. La Mountain did so,
at Fortress Monroe, and here is the
first record ever made of an observa-
tion from the skies:
"Height, 1,400 feet. In the rear Of
the battery on Sewall Point, obscured
from the water side by the trees, is a
clear tract upon which counted 50
tents, besides six bush tents I'm the
rear. l could distinctly see Tanners
Creek, but could not observe any ap-
pearance Of work progressing in that
vicinity. For 20 miles I could not
discover any movements thereon.
II could not discover any encamp-
ments beyond Newport News or in the
direction of Yorktown, except about
half way from the Bethel church and
Yorktown I could see small cluster
of tents"
There Is no further record of OBJ
servations, but bill for $1,21299 for
expenses upset the whole government
and "Ben Butler and his balloon" be-
came the laughing stock of the people
of this country. Fifty years later, how
ever, the United States government
spends more than $600,OOOOOO for air
craft with which to "sce" the enemy.
for all the world as La Mountain saw
him.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08

GRAINS
Q1o.od0y Fred Welch.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
Public Health Notice

An epidemic of chickenpox prevails
in Owosso, mostly in the Washington
school district. All children having it
must not attend school, but be kept
strictly at home and reported to the
health officer by phone, mail or in per-
son. Children who have had it may
attend school, but others in the same
house with case cannot.
Whooping cough is also quite pre-
valent and is dangerous to infants.
This disease must also be reported
the same as chickenpox, and children
kept strictly at home and off the pub
lie walks.
w. E. WARD,
Adv. Health Officer.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
HOW ONES COAL BILL
~ w MAY RE REDIICED I

: AO w MAY BE REDUCED
e THROUGH MOISTURE IN AIR.
3 The advantages derived from
4 the proper moistening of the air
) In the home are little realized
1 by the average dweller. In
! creasing the humidity is a great
help In the conservation Of coal
and, In addition, prevents an
irritated condition of the throat
which tends to the harboring Of
germs. The air in the home may
be moistened at little or no ex-
pense IL a few simple rules are
} followed.
. 1t is essential to keep the wa
ter tank in the furnace filed al
most to capacity in order to OBJ
tain the results desired. The
placing Of pans Of water In in
conspicuous corners Of the
house will add greatly to the
comfort Of the occupants In the
. same manner. Humidifiers man.
ufactured for installation on ra-
} diators are valuable and soon re-
pay their original cost in the
) saving of coal.
The principle involved In air
moistening Is simple natural
law, particularly noticeable dur
ing the warmer months. The
temperature might be around So,
} but If the humidity Is high the
heat Is as uncomfortable as If
the thermometer registered 95
with low humidity. Adapting
this principal to the home will
result in big reduction In the
coal bill and possibly the doc
tors fee.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
To Remove Ink Stains.

Apply 81 few drops of oxalic acid, fol-
lowing it with few drops of Javelle
water and rinsing both quickly with
boiling water.
The Owosso times., 1918-03-08
oWoSsO MARKETS.

Owosso. Mich, Mach s, 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
shergfpB sale.


state OF North Dakota, County OF
Robt, NJ. Pollock, Plaintiff, VS.. Louis
Mennenga and Carl Mennenga, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given, that by viz
tue OF an execution to me directed and
delivered, and now in my hands, IS
sued out of the Clerks once Of the
Third Judicial District Court. State Of
North Dakota, in and for the County
of Cass, upon q Judgment rendered iIl
Justice Court IN favor of Robt. "a.
Pollock. PLAINTIFF and against Louis
Mennenga ana Carl Mennenga, De-
PENDANTS, ! have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property of one
OF said Defendants, to-wit: All right,
title and interest of Carl Mennerlga,
one of the above named defendants in
and To Lots numbered one ca TO
twenty-seven (27) in Block fifteen
(16) Of Tyier's Addition to the City
Of Fargo, in the County Of Cass and
State OF North Dakota; and that j
shall, on saEurdag, the 18th day Of
September. a. d. 1918, ~ the hour of
Q O'clock p M, of said Gay, at the
front deor OF the Court House III the
Citg OF Fargo in said County and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
RIan Cor Rondn.

Sealed bids for Five Thousand Dol
lars Village of Underwood, No. Oak,
Fire Hail Bonds in denominations OF
$4,000 or 100000, bearing interest
at the rate of SO per annum, payable
annually, will be received by the
Board OF said Village up to O'clock
p. M, Sept Il. 1918, said bonds 10 run
Tor a term of 90 years. Bid to be
accompanied by certified check for
$4,000. Board reserves the right 20
reject any or all bids.
BY order of Board OF Trustees OF
Village of Underwood, n. Oak.
CALIx r. BAUER.
Clerk.
= (sept. 7-s-f0-1i-i2-1S. 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
snr,,rnonR.

State OF North Dakota, County of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judi
Edith M. Brandhagen, Plaintiff. ys.
Albert II. Brandhagen, Defendant
Summons.
above named Defendant:
You are hereby SUMMONED to an
swer the Complaint of the above en-
titled action, which has been fled in
the ONCE of the Clerk Of the District
court Of the Third Judicial District
in and for the County OF Cass and
State of North Dakota, and to serve
copy of your answer TO the said Com
piaint on the subscribers az their
ofFice in the City of Fargo, in said
County and state, within thirty days
after the service Of this summons
uuorl you, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and in case Of your failure 60
appear or answer, judgment VIII pc
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated July 10. 1918.
FOWLER g. GREEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. once ana
Postoffice Address, No. is Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER /.
Wesley College Begins Term Same
Day as State University.

Grand Forks. N D., Sept Ewes
lev college will open October i, the
same date set for the opening Or the
state university In meeting the
present war situation, Wesley college
Ia cooperating with the university ~
arrangements made with the govern
n1eut providing military drill for
young men Of the draft age, ID 70 ~
inclusive.
The junior department Of the con-
gervatory win open September ~, and
srudents win be enrolled at that time
also FOR senior conservatory and de-
partment OF expression. This advance
enrolment Of senior pupils Is TO nc
comnodate those who may be ready
to begin their study. and do not wish
10 wait FOR the regular opening 9e-
tober /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Want Ad Rates
Ard Rules Governing Insertion OF
Advertising Under the
ClasSif1catiOns.
one Cent a word each I'M

One Cent q Word each 1n=
sertions s..
91.0O per line per month.
Minimum Charge 2Se.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, mat
rlrnonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right TO re-
iect any copy submitted.
No display, lines, cut or black Dor
ders will be run under classihcations
and ali. ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
Insertion.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona nde telephone
subscribers but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This Is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
TELEPHONE 1885,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cass.-ss. In District
Court, Third judicial District.
LILLIAN Il. STEVENS. Plaintiff,
WILLIAM ]. STEVENS. Defendant.
The State of North Dakota 20 the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint In this action,
which has been filed In the office
OF the Clerk of the District Court,
at Fargo, in the County OF Cass, in
the Third judicial District OF ths
State OF North Dakota, and to serve
a copy Of your answer upon the sub
scribers within thirty days after the
service OF the Summons. upon you,
exclusive OF the day Of such service;
and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 9Th day of August,
1918.
PIERCE. TTNNEsON g. CUPLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and
Postoffice Address: Fargo North
aug. s-18-2o-27. Sept. $40. 1880
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-10
Notice of sale of Real Property.


Notice is hereby given that under
authority OF an order OF Sale, granted
by the Hon. a, q. Hanson. Judge OF
the County Court of the County of
ed the 18th day of August. A. D. 1918,
the undersigned. az Executor and
Executrix, respectively, Of the Estate
of Lewis Conrad, late OF the City OF
Luyerne, in the County Of Rock and
State of Minnesota, deceased, Will sell
at private sale TO the highest bidder,
subject TO the confirmation of the
Judge of said County Court, the fol-
County Of CaBs and State OF North
Dakota, and particularly described as
follows, to-wlt: The Northeast guar
ter INbAl Of Section seventeen tlLl,
I42) North OF Range Fifty-three
(5S) West; that said property Will be
sold for cash, or for One-third cash
and the balance on a credit not ex-
not less than the rate OF six per cent
per annum; that said sale will be held
on and after the l4th day OF sep
tember, 1918.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the ONCE OF Pierce, Tenne-
son e. Cupler, attorneys for said sX-
ecutor and Executrix, at Fargo, North
Dakota, or filed with the Judge Of the
County Court of Cass County, North
Dakota, or forwarded to the under
signed Executor, directed to his post
ONCE address at Erie. North Dakota,
or TO A. w. Cupler. the resident agent
Of the undersigned Executrix. at Far
go, Cass County, North Dakota.
JOHN J. CONRAD,
LIZZIE CONRAD,
AS Executor and EZecutrix, re-
apectively, of the estate OF Lewis
Conrad, Deceased.
Pierce, Tenneson e. Cupler, Attor--
neys for Executor and EXecutrtx,
Fargo, North Dakota.
. (Aug. 20-27, Sept. 3, 1879