davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
Danco-At Belmont park pavilion,
Tuesday and Friday eveningsrAdv.

tuesday n Friday evenings-Adv.
, Belmont Visitors. X. Knutson Of
Belmont, N. D., was in the city today
attending to business matters.
See the Yuneer Brothers at the
Strand theater Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday Of this week.-Adv. \
Niagara Banker Here-Charles
English, cashier of the Security State
bank at Niagara, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Painters w.nsed-Highest wasea
Inquire at st. Joseph's academy.
Johnson & Mccanery.-Adv.
Geo. b. Kelly Here-Attorney Geo,
B. Kelly Of Lakota was in the city on
business today.
Teachers wanted-10o experienced
rural teachers wanted at once. Sal
ary 5000. Address Irene Murphy,
Co. supt.. Plentywood. Mont.-Adv.
Merchants Mcet-At 6:15 O'Clock
tomorrow evening the Retail Mer.
chantsa association will hold a, meet.
ing at the Columbia hotel.
A. o. o. w. No. Irregular meet.
ing this evening At 8 p. m. Important
meetng-piease be there. P. H
Wilder. NJ. w.
Real Estate Sold-Inez Lewis ha.
sold her residence property on 8. 6tt
st. to M. G. Banks for a consideration
Of $~4.300.00. The deal was con,
surnated through John G. Doe Co.
Adv. /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

third floor, Security block.-Adv.
Aaker's Business College il now To-
Gated in the Clifford building. Might
Party Returns From Trip. A.
schnabel. &C. Carpenter, W. J. Nor
A. q. Leonard and Professor Holt
returned yesterday from q weeks
outing at the Schnabel summer home
at Tamarack Lake, MINI.
Collections Delinquent accounts
require systematic. persistent, intelli-
handle all kinds Of collections. Credit
Bureau Of Greater Grand Forks. Call
1895, either phone.-Adv.
Bray Leaves for Hoboken-word
has been received in the city that
George Bray, who left the city for
military training and has been train
ing at Camp Dodge. is nov on his way
to Hoboken. N. z. where he will be
stationed prior to his trip across.
Purchased Grocory-F. "A. Engstrom
has purchased the grocery store at
622 Eighth avenue. Of which. he has
been the proprietor nee before. The
store was purchased from H. Hoy and
is now open.
Thanks Helpers-Miss Hattie Kumm
and Cora E. Void of the La Vogue
wish to thank the Home Guards and
the many people who 30 eagerly and
chandise from their store during the
IRE on Monday evening.-Adv.
Back From Fargo-M. W. tSpauld-
ing, foreman OF the Grand Forks
homestead Of the American Brother
hood of Yeomen, returned today from
Fargo, where he last night attended
the meeting Of the homestead in that
city.
Special. Meeting Last Night-At a
special meeting of the Commercial
club held last evening in the club
rooms, the progress of the Northern
Packing plant was discussed. M. F.
Murphy spoke on the progress of the
construction and of It's need in the
community.
New Baby Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
ceived word yesterday of the arrival
Of a baby girl at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. E.. E.. Ladebauche, former resi-
dents of this city. now residing al
Fargo. Mr.. Ladebauche had charge
Of the U. s. N. recruiting station in
the city for several months.
Your Money in the First Savings
Bank, Grand Forks, N. D., Is guar
anteed against loss by state law. Your
money on Savings earns 40 com
pounded quarterly. For your accom-
mediation we are open Saturday eve
nings, and we solicit your checking
ACCOUNTABLE.
Signs to Beheve-A crack IN you,
chimney is a sure sign that you are
going to move. If you dream Of
smelling smoke, it is. a sign that yor
are asleep and had better wake up
To see a paperhanger papering ovel
a fue hole indicates an impending
loss. II you car see your SHADOW
from an oil lamp while filling a gaso
line stove, 1t indicates a crowd O.
people coming to FOUR house. Whel
the wind moans it is extremely bat
luck to burn trash near the house
These signs indicate that o shoult
be insured with A.. p. Clifford & Co
Both phones 5.-Adv. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
German Report.

Berlin, (via London), Sept. 49,
Allied thrusts near Ypres and partial
attacks IN both sides Of the La Bas-
see canal yesterday were repulsed,
says the official statement from Ger
man general headquarters today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
FIELD PREDICTS
NO PASSENGER
CARS IN U. S.
In Speech to Auto Men Says
America Must Come to
it Without Kick.

Chicago, Sept 1s.-The United
States will soon be altogether with
out passenger automobiles, Stanley
Field, for a year director of supplies
and transportation for the American
Red Cross in France, predicted in a
speech before a gathering Of motor
car men today.
almost all Of the transportation Of
troops and supplies to the Allies lines
is done by motors" he said, land
we are going to have to come to do
ing without cars in this country with
out any kick. England now has no
touring cars running. We've got to
come to it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

turning the spotlight on to the Town
ley Store schemes in South Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Your Money in the First Savings
Bank, Grand Forks, N. D., Is guar
anteed against loss by state law. You
money on Savings earns 40 COM
pounded quarterly. For your accom-
mediation we are open Saturday eve
nings, and we solicit your checking
accOunt-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18
Haig's Forces Three
Miles From St. Quentin
CONTINUED from Page ~
Americans Drive Huns Back.

saved their lives by means Of para
chutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

stxayed-From o,connor farm. two
sheep. Phone 1873 either phone
Ady. 81
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., lawyer. onices.
third floor, Security block.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Aaker's Business College IL now To-
Gated in the Clifford building. Night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

New Baby Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Waller Of Walnut street re-
ceived word yesterday Of the arrival
Of a baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E., E.. Ladebauche, former resi-
dents of this city. now residing at
Fargo. Mr.. Ladebauche had charge
of the U. s. N. recruiting station in
the city for several months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Party Returns From Trip. A.
Schnabel, q. g. Carpenter, w. j. Nor
gan, A. g. Leonard and Professor Holt
returned yesterday from q weeks
outing at the Schnabel summer home
at Tamarack Lake, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Special. Meeting Last Night-At a
special meeting Of the Commercial
club held last evening in the club
rooms. the progress Of the Northern
Packing plant was discussed. M. F.
Murphy spoke on the progress of the
construction and of It's need in the
community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

A. o. o. W. No. Irregular meet
ing this evening at 8 p. m. Important
meeting-piease be there. p. H.
Wilder, M. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Belmont Visitors. X. Knutson Of
Belmont, N. D., was in the city today
to business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-18

Collections - Delinquent accounts
require systematic, persistent, intelli.
gent attention. We are equipped tt
handle all kinds Of collections. Credit
Bureau Of Greater Grand Forks. Cal
1895, either phone.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

Up in Walla Walla, Washington, they know how to deal with the l. w. w. in their little tantrums. A group of some fifteen wobblies were confined in the Walla WalIa iail on federal charges and were eX- pressing their dissatisfaction with the gov ernment and society in general by making the day and the night hideous with yells, ieers and curses and beating on their prison bars. A diet of bread and water did not affect them except to increase their dln Finally the sheriff doused them with the iail hose. Now an l. w. w. hates water, but this bunch of outlaws were particularly ob- durate, and they braved even the water and kept up their internal noise. Then the sheriff took a long, long think and became possessed of brilliant idea. He sent tor the fire department The firemen hooked their hose to a hydrant and turned a stream upon the pack that had about ninety pounds of pressure behind it. Talk about knock ing down ten pinsl That was nothing 10 what that fire hose did to those wobbiies All but the leader gave in after five minutes of the treatment and promised to be good. The leader was stubborn and stood for tIf- teen minutes of the pressure before he, too, gave up. Of course, as Is the l. w. w.. way, they resumed their noise as soon as the fire department had gone and had to be quieted with threat of its return. But that Walla Walla sheriff is in FIary Wheel CTS class in the matter of resource in deal ing with the wobbly in his native haunts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
ALAS FOR SPAIN

Capt. F. H. La Guardia of New York City. representative in the American con- gress, who is making tour of Spain, has told the Spanish people that they and their government are injuring themselves by friendliness toward Germany. He pointed out in an interview given to the Barcelona La Publicidad that while Spain was taking this attitude her vessels carrying raw mate rials vitally necessary to Spanish industries were being sunk ruthlessly by German sub marines.
 Publication of the interview has caused a stir throughout Spain. Representative La Cuardia has completed trip through Spain to study the effect of the many-sided German propaganda floated there. He finds that about 50 per cent of the thinking classes in Spain are avowedly for the en- tente against Germany, but that the great mass of the working classes, and the Span ish government thus far, have been swayed by the German press campaign, especially by the anti-American feature of 1t, to dis regard Spain real interests. The govern ment, he believes, would turn to pro-en- tente attitude at least, if American stand points and ideals were better known.
 This, however, he thinks, is impossible as long as the Germanophile portion of the press continued to keep alive bitterness re- sulting from the Spanish-American war and the loss of Cuba and the Philippines, while it belittles or ignores the sinking ot Spanish ships with the consequent loss ot materials intended to keep Spanish industry alive
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
UKRAINE PLANTS
 LITTLE WHEAT

VOLOGDA, April 25, Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) )-lntor- nation has reached the American em- bassy here that the peasant in the Ukraine district. whence Germany eN- pected to obtain the largest part or her new grain supply, are sowing only grain for their own needs.
 Hearing that their land will be con fiscated or divided or their grain talk en away from them, they are putting in very little seed. In fact, in many cases the seed itself has been con- fiscated, either by Germans, various factionary armies or rowing bands oi soldiers.
 In some of the villages which the Germans occupied, they seized all grain expecting four poods l4i pounds) per inhabitant, which must last the people until the late fall hary est.
 Conditions throughout the Russian wheat fields, according to reports tC the embassy, are similar to those ol the Ukraine. Land troubles, wherein village fights village for the land. and absence of workers from the fields has contributed, as well as fear oi seizure. Othe failure Go SOW more than 90 or 40 per cent of the fields. As conditions of actual starvation have prevailed in many Russian com munites for several months, actua famine is facing millions of Russian; next winter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
ENrAuslAsM AT LUNCHEON

PARIS, July 4-There was a historic scene at the luncheon of the American chamber of commerce today when the Earl and Derby, the British ambas- sador and William C.. Sharp, American ambassador clasped hands in celebra- tion of Americas Independence day. it was the first time since the United States became a nation that a British ambassador had attended a comment oration of the event.
 Even if we had not been allies,' said Lord Derby, in commenting on his appreciation, q should have come"
 Judge Walter Berry, who presided at the luncheon, reiterated America s determination to carry on the war to a successful termination, claiming neither annexation nor indemnity. His reference to the launching Of 5OO.OOO tons of shipping in America today was received with uproarOus cheering. "We celebrate, but we don t loaf" he said.
 When he mentioned the name of Marshal Joffre, the enthusiasm was such that the marshal had to arise anu bow repeatedly.
 After Judge Berry had read a let ter from General Pershing, expressing regret that his urgent military duties did not permit him to be present, Gen eral Tasker H. Bliss brought a mes sage from the American army. Ambassador Sharp thanked France | briefly for the great manifestation in honor of Independence day and con | tinued:
 Lord Derby, representing England has broken an unwritten rule whicl | has lasted from time immemOrial with respect to an English ambassador at tending the celebration of our inde pendence. congratulate him. I con gratulate the great country which h' | represents. It is in keeping with thu British spirit of fairness. We know now why England is so great. I wei come Lord Derby here in the name O America"
 The audience arose, cheering LOrt Derby and shouting for a speech. Lor' Derby demurred at first but the cheer
 would not down. Finally he said:
 T had always thought that Americi meant fair play, but it is hardly fai
 to call on me on such short notic
 to reply to such an eloquent tribut
 as has been paid me by Ambassado
 Sharp. As in the days of my yOut
 a teacher spanked me, saying you wi
 thank me later for this I say now wish to thank America for the bes
 licking we ever got.
 Tt has done us both a lot of gOoC We are grateful to you because tha licking taught us how to treat our chi dren; it is the reason why we no' have Australia and Canada and eve South Africa fighting beside us t' , day"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
nosr nAILY coMMuNloUE

LONDON, July 4.-The prevailing paper shortage and the coming restric- tions on sales of newspapers, except to those who have placed orders with news agents, have induced the author tiles to post the British and French official communiques outside the Press Bureau in Whitehall.
 An interested crowd yesterday watched the first typewritten copy ot inc British official being put into is frame and it took some time for them all to read 1t.
 The same interest was displayed when the French official was posted put as this was in the French Ian guage, interest eyaprated after cur sory glance from the majority of on- lockers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
TROOPS TRAINING
 LIVE IN QUIET

HEADQUARTERS A N ERIC AN TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 2S, Cores pondence of the Associated Press.)- )- The war seems to most of the newly arrived men Of the American army here to be still very far away. Aside from the air raids that reach far back of the lines there is little to suggest that a gigantic struggle is going on almost within hearing distance.
 How far is 1t tO this war, any- way?' asked one Of the recently ar rived men. He was swinging his legs from the doorway of what would lOoA in America like a toy bOx-caf as d train pulled into a small station on the the way from somewhere in France to somewhere else in France
 We've been here 'steen days ai- ready" said another, and we've seen just nothing that looks like battle"
 The distance from that station to a part of the line where some of the boys may go in" some day is not so far as seems to them, but almost right up to it the grass is still delightfully fresh and green, the wild flowers are as thick as they are wont to be at this season in France, and the birds sing with as much zest as they do hun dreds of miles from the battle front. The weather aids the illusion of peace. There has been just enough rain to wash the dust from the foliage along the beaten roads. The nights are just cool enough to induce good sleep, the ! days just bright enough 10 bring out all the beauties of a fertile region.
 The line between this unstrickeu region and the country where only | shells have plOughed the land for seV eral seasons is sharp one. On the other side the villages have crumbled Some larger towns give out no other sound than the bursting Of shells and the falling Of ruins None may go into ! the wreckage for in the shell holes among the piles of debris turks the subtle poison the shells bring iron the German lines. The streets ar, kept clean of debris by the British army. As soon as a shell knocks dcwI the remnants of a wall the masOnrl is picked up and carted away.
 Just outside this dead zone the vi bration from the fire of big gun. shakes the branches of trees, but th, birds perched upon them are unmind ful. Shrapnel sent from German gun in reply bursts all around but tht nighungale's song goes on quite tn
 same as it does farther back from th, lines where the war appears to th American boys to be still so far away
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything that was recommended Co me without benefit
 Finally someone told me about Number 20 For The Blood and I pur- chased a bottle from our merchant. Nlr. Walter Page. and it did me SO much good that kept on taking lt. using in all 3ia bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate O recommend it for any trouble for which it is recommended.
 "Yuu arc at liberty to use this letter any way you desire for ! know what Number 70 is"
 T. l.. BURNETT. Wakulla. Fla.
 Number 4O For The Blood" is com pounded from ingredients set down in the U & Dispensary and other author itative medical books as follows: Employed in diseases of the gland uiar system. in blood poison. scrOfila, constipation. stomach and liver trou- bles. chronic rheumatism and catarrh. mercUrial and lead poisoning Under its use nodes. tumOT~ and scrofulOus sweulngs that have withstood an oih- tr treatment disappear as if by magic
 Sold by central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug CJ, Lowell. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
DANIELS SPEAKS
 ON SEA OUTLOOK
Rv Revlew Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, July 4-The ideals Of freedom and justice. enforced by the willingness to sacrifice of twenty-one nations, are stronger than all the bat teries of Krupp. all the aircraft or Zeppelin, all the strategy of linden burg and more invincible than all the undersea assassins of Won Tirpitz, Secretary Daniels said here tonight in an Independence Day address.
 "On this anniversary said MT. Daniels, while owing most for inde- pendenee to the commanding figure of George Washington, we turn to Jeifer' son, second only to the illustriOus sue cessful military chieftain of the revO- lution for the inspiration that neFved men then as now to place love of free government above love of life"
 We shall pay a heavy toll before victory comes," continued Mir. Daniels, but all is not staked on a single bat tie and neither reverses on land noI sinkings of merchant vessels Ca species of piracy on a par with that which JeqersOn stamped out when he was president) will avail, because the Americans and their brave associates with immortal hate of despicabie deeds have the 'uncOnquerable VIII and courage never to submit or yield.
 Tt may take weeks, it may take months, it may take years. But Amer ica has never taken up arms eXcep for liberyt, and has never sheatheC sword except in victory, and the boy: will come back home-aud most O them will come back-cOnquerors n a war which will give the same inae pendence to all nations that the FOurtl of July, 1776, insured for America
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
MExIcANs SEND GREETINGS

PORTLOND, Ore. July 4.-Fourth of July gretinss were telegraphed to- day to President Wilson by members Of the visiting party of Mexican edi- tors. now in this city. to whom Pres ident Wilson recently delivered an ad- dress in Washington. The message said:
 We beg to offer to the American nation. through your excellency, our heartiest congratulations for the SiOrl- ous anniversary of the Foarth of July"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

can hospitals also were decorated and occasional ambulances, bearing a few wounded. were cheered along the roadways, girls throwing kisses and wild flowers.
 Athletic contests between many OI the American regiments developed the keenest comptitiOn. Officers con- tributed the prizes and there were races, boxing and baseball.
 The Germans also knew it was Americas great day from the artillery, machine gun and rufle firing which was increased on the American fronts It gave the enemy something to thinE about and made him keep his head down in the trenches and dugOuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

It is said that Hunt now threatens to de- prive Cochise county of representation upon the state council of defense, since his first appointee for this place declined ac- ceptance and the second was rejected by the county board of supervisors. Very well. The county would prefer no repre- sentation at all to the Hunt brand. Hunt, and not Cochise county, will suffer in pub lie opinion by such state of affairs. Hunt s animosity towards Cochise is well known, hence the very necessity that he outwardly at least, pretend to fairness and imparitality towards a community which he has abused with such virulence and consistency during all of his last term of office. Cochise Is one of the most important counties ot the young state and her absence from the coun- cil of defense will be noted, especially m view of her enlistment record, her bond and Red Cross drives and her war work generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
AsoUITH WINS Q. S. o.
lHy EeNIeN Leased MI

LONDON, July 4-An account of how Brigadier Gen. A. M Asquith. son Of the former prlmem mister. won his third D. s. O. Is given n the official Gazette. which says;
 He went through a ueavy barrage and made a successful reconnaissance Of an advanced position. Later in the bright moonlight, he reconnoitered some buildings which were reported to be occupied by the enemy. The en- emy opened fire, but he entered one of the buildings and found it occupied by an exhausted British garrison. He returned under heavy fire, and brought up three platoOns Go relieve them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

In the old days the Egyptian taskmasiers forced the Israelites to make bricks without straw. Now the Bolsheviki, in giving Rus sia a modern Utopia where the poor man and the peasant shall reign supreme under the hand of the German kaiser, has forced the people to eat bread made of straw. Must be awful nice bread And they do say that even this bread is very costly and hard to procure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
BOY coNFEssEs MURDER
nv E..i.w I..a.cd Vino

TOKYO. July Discovery of Inc body of an cight-yearold girl Behind a Tokio temple was followed by con fession Of the murderer, a boy of IS, that he had uuintentionally strangled the girl Co death while trying tO re- enact scene from a moving picture show. The straneling of woman was the feature of a film he had seen. The boy said the girl agreed to imi- tate the scene and that in his excite ment he chOked her Co death