davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Larger Than German Gains.

Larger Than German Gains.
Although it is probable the allies
did not face such strong positions as
these held by the French along the
Chemin des Danes, the actual results !
OF the first days battle, compare ia
vorably with the German effort on ,
May 27, when the Germans were not
called upon simultaneously to face
major offensive against another Sec
tor Of the line not many miles away.
This is note Of conservatism evil
dent in the language Of the French
Official statement in the comment Of
the Partisan press on the newest
phase Of the struggle. It is evident
that the results of General Mangin's
mighty effort awaited before anything
more than mere counter-strokel !
against the enemy is chronicled
The next couple of days will de- /,
termine the exact character Of the OPP |
Grafton that 10 now going on between
the Aisne and the Marne. Even IL it !
comes to a halt today. 1t seems prob
able that it will have accomplished
its purpoee-the relieving the pressure
against Rheims, for General Luden-
dorff probably will not continue his
offensive on the south while his right!
hank and rear are seriously menAced.
A matter. Of intense interest is the
manner in which the Germans meet
the new onslaught. There have been
reports relative to the low morale Of
the enemy forces, but these must be
proved by actual devslopments before
they can be generally credited. II
the SArr1a m hold the = 11fAa ffA,. hav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
Nothing to Say.

Nothing to Say.
New York, July 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt. on his return from the un-
official Republican convention at
Saratoga Springs, declared that he
had nothing to say regarding the
proposal to nominate him for gov
ernOr. a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS

Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Attorney-
General Morton p. Lewis, chief rival
of Governor Whitman for the nom
ination for governor, announced that
he would withdraw If Colonel Roose-.
welt would become candidate.
San Antonio, Texas-Second Lieu
tenant c.. L. NAPLES Of Hyde Park,
Mass. was killed when his airplane
fell after colliding with tree.
washington-The American gov
ernment has agreed to a loan to
China by American bankers. provided
China cancel all outstanding loans
and that all loans be shared by bank
ers- Of the United, States, England,
France, and Japan. Fifty million dol
lars is the sum mentioned.
Denver, Colo!.- Ben
c. Hilliard was "read OUT. of the
Democratic party by resolutions pass
ed by the county assembly which
comprises the city and county Of Den
yer, on account Of "his record since
was was declared" NE
Washington-The government is
about to assume control of the entire
medical profession in the United
States. either by enrolling all doctors
in a volunteer service corps or by leg
islation, drafting them into govern
ment service.
New York-American manufactur-
ers. for the first time in history. have
formed a combination to develop for
eign trade under the recently enacted
Il - DNv INHR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-19

Amsterdana. July IL xapNollRl
near Dalheim On 1[onday svsning, tn
RctterdaEnsche Coufant anncpaosa
The state herald., 1918-05-03
AcattIa Largely 10c 10 15c
Higher; Top Beet S17.40
HCGS STEADY TO 1Oc-15c OFF
A Liberal Run Of Sheep and Lambs
and q Slow. Lower Market Dsmand
Fair for Fat Stock but Bids and
Sales 1s02so Lower. - Feeder
Grades In Vigorous Request

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May Cattle receipts were Of fair
proportion for Tuesday. about $500
head and under the influence Of active
buying by both packer and shippers
the market was fully l0dl5c higher
than Monday. Choice beeves sold at
xl1.OO0l1.W, the latter being the
highest price ever paid at Omaha.
Cows and heifers ruled strong to 100
l5c higher but there was little change
In stockers and feeders.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves. $l8.I5gl5.4O; fair to
good beeves, sl5.a59ll25: common
to fair beeves, ST. 250I 800; good TO
choice yearlings, sl4.00tt15.G0; fair to
good yearlings. Sll.0oG ci.5o; common
to fair yearlIngs, so.50Q,lo5O: good TO
choice helfers, sie.5oa 1;;.50: good to
choice cows, sl2.oog13 -; fair to
good cows. S915@I1..5; cutters,
ss.'Oga5o; Gamers, 5I.5DQs.5O; veal
calves. SOo9i3.00; bol ogna bulls.
&hoga50: beef buils. ci0D0a ai3.00;
prime feeders. sle.OQls.25; good to
choice feeders. sl0Oo011. 80; fair to
good feeders, sS.5Oa8.So'; good to
choice stockers. sa.5O9 II. 80; fair to
good stockers. ss.5o90.2I: common to
fair grades. s7.5o9s.JO; stock heifers.
S.N0l0.50; stock cows. 81 500 1900;
stock calves. ss.5odll.0.
Hogs Open Steady. c,oss Lower.
Receipts Of hogs we've 1900 head,
and on the opening market prices
were nbout steady with Monday. Later
demand fell on and late bids and
sales were anywhere fnom 10 to 2Oc
than Monday, ard the close
was weak at this 'icclILc. Top light
weights reached 'rT.25 MS against
tl'.35 last Tuesdn : and bulk OF tho
trading was nt S1T.GO 017.l0 us
against slo.7o0l7.oo u wesk ngo.
Sheep Slow and Lower.
4 liberal run Of sheep and lambs
showed up about 1000 he,M nnd trade
was slow from the snart With bids and
sales largely Io025c lower than Mon.
day.
quotations on sheep md lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. 5000 @ 20.55;
lambs, fair to good. sIs.75a.2o.Oo;
lambs. heavy weights. sIs.Oo0fs.75;
lambs. feeders, sisso9105o; shea vIng
lambs, $l9.W92o.t5; lambs. shown,
sooV iI2o; sprirs lambs. Si5.0oV
0W; lambs, culls. si0.00QisOos
yeelhhgs. fair ~ choice. si0.50Q ,
lsW we'hcrs, fair 10 choice. sii.5o
0lI.W; ewes. fnlr 10 choice. sia.50Q
ao'oo; ewes, clipped. si3.00gii.50,
swes' cuus and cnniicrs. ssOovI2.0O.
The state herald., 1918-05-03
Azz%AycNNNyF 0UT Tdpm17 f00U 510cMs

y J
- CITY and country
ever before Patriotism
N TO plant gardens Inst Of the
United States Department Agriculture. Trnnspo lion
facilities OF the VIII
lions OF war nnd foods
aed by home gardens will help Ana
the nation VIII eat less of Sport-whcat
incn fats and Every helps the
garden Is helping win the Leaflets OF In
garden making mny be occurred from the Department
y ''''
The state herald., 1918-05-03
Notice to Contractors
Advertisement For Bids

The incorporated Town Of Holyoks Colorado will
A D 1918 for materials and labor for extensions to
water works and . complete Sanitary Sewerage
System for the town including the following:
For Water Extension
1000 Fl Class ''B".C Water Pipe
Tons C Specials. crosses. tees. plugs. etc
IL" Doube Gate Valve and valve box
81" Double nozzle FIRE hydrants
Labor and expense for placing all water extern
siona In place In accordance with plans and spec-
lcations
For Sewerage System
ls.5oo Linear II In. sewer
$500 Linear # 10 In. sewer
Septic tank 2. 7s6 cubic # capacity
81 Manholes without syphons
1876" Automatic syphons and manholcs combined
rs" automatic syphons with independent man.
holes mot on sewer line but discharging into It
800 g. Wyes on in. sewer
30 g. wyes on 10 In sewer
20 Cubic yds solid concrete In outfsll wall
All of the above in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Royal D Salisbury. Con
suiting Engineer. lll5 E Colfax Denver. Colorado
Copies Of said plans and specifications eomplsts
are on Ale in the office of the Town Clerk and may
be examined there or complete copies may bs OBJ
tained from the consulting engineer upon deposit
OF $500 to insure return intact
All BIDS must be accompanied by certified checks
In the sum Of at least ton per cent (Oper c0 Of
the bid estimated upon the quantities above listed
either of materials or labor as the case may be
Such checks shall be made payable without re-
course to the Town Of Holyoke Colorado. The
Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids
and to accept any bid. also to waive defects All
bids must be on blanks furnished by the Engineer
and must be In sealed envelopes and marked on
the outside Public Improvement Bids" and nd.
dressed to the Town Clerk. Holyoke Colorado
Sisnedl P.S. Stuble. Mayor.
Attest: Royal d. Salisbury,
Consulting Engineer
The state herald., 1918-05-03
4AkneAxw Ax.6MuksNe

ICkIES In the Ameri.
Gun navy nre classed
as the best fed body
Of men In the world.
In the ships gaileys
every effort is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one OF the cooks on the
North Dakota is oper-
ating n meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
lenst passihIe wn sfopp
The state herald., 1918-05-03
Notice ofAdjustment Day

Notice ofAdjustment Day
Estate Of Lyman P Lewis deceased
No 253
All persons having claims against said eststs
arc hereby notified to present them for ADJUST
ment to the county court Of Phillips county Colo
rado. On the 18th day Of April A D 1918
W E Heginbotham, Admin istrator
The state herald., 1918-05-03
COMMERCIAL
Barber Shop

Below State Bank.
We keep three BARRIERS always
on the job SO you only have to
wait a very short time to get
your work done.
Fine haircutting and smooth
shaving are our specialties.
We run a first-class
. SuitatOriunn
in connection which cleans,
pesses ard repairs ladies and
mems clothing. All work guar
anteed,
Laundry basket goes every
Wednesday and returns the
next Saturday.
Courteous treatment and
prompt service.
We appreciate your business.
Prices Reasonable
HARRY w. ESSEX
Manager.
The state herald., 1918-05-03
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

EVENIOINE NOs5I HELP.
Wars cannot be fought without
financial demand Nation 80 ~
The rich Of this need, Of the Nso,
the men Of the country
cannot do aone but all United States dl.rs
oardno partfanshp forgetting th
supeuaey oruht and determining vndatc American
Ideals and the safety
and splendid work which God u. 10 do S
W. q. MeApoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury
The state herald., 1918-05-03

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon Is
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs In pork prod
ucts are 150,000.0O0 pounds monthly.
three times rs much us before the war.
Another waste eliminator ON the North
Dakotn Is the potato peeler, shown In
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex.
cept the actual potato skin.
There Is n sufficient quantity Of DO.
The state herald., 1918-05-03
s!!z1: ...ssn!!zsn n. .'SSi!s S,l!ss! g. Cure

R9H9R thas cure IL prevention.
~ taking Hoods sars iparilln you
may kosp well, with pure b bod, stronp
servo and . good APpH1OJG.
The state herald., 1918-05-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. a. they
tarrh is blood or constitutional disense,
and in order to cure II you must take In.
ternni remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure %
tnken Internally. and acts directly upon
catarrh Cur. In not a qunck medicine, II
was prescribed by one OF the best phy.
hicinns In this country for years and 10
n regular prescription. II In composed Of
best blood purifiers. acting directly on fhs
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna.
ton OF the two ingredients IL what pro.
dnecs such wonderful results In curing
catnrrh. Send for testimonials, free,
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Bold by Druggists. price ne.
Take Hrrs Family Pills for eonstipatiea.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

part of the territory gained by the Germans, a successful counter attack farther north along the line was launched by the British.
 To the Allied hearts the best part of 1t is that the movement was carried on by the Allied forces with smaller num- bers than the enemy forces were able to command. Six months ago it would have been impossible for the same number of Allied forces to have sue cessfuDy carried out such a movement The improved morale resulted from the appearance of American troops in numbers.
 As the United States forces arrived and demonstrated their fighting prow- ess the Allied generals and masses realized the tide was turning and that success was not far away.
 It was not alone the American forces, but the American dollars as well, that was accomplishing this re- newal of confidence.
 The first, second and third Liberty Loan issues have provided the sinews Of war no less than the brave men who have been sent to the front The men must be furnished ships for transpor- tation, for food, supplies and muni- tions.
 Without the dollars subscribed by the American people through the first three Liberty Loans the success of American arms to date would have beer impossible.
 The continued increase in transpor tation of American troops has demon strated that the larger the forces to defeat the Germans the sooner the conflict will be over
 Gen. March, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, has said that the fighting forces of the United States must be increased to 4,000, eco men. re get that number of men ready, so as tC sborten the war, will require billions of dollars. The American people will subscribe the Fourth Liberty Loan SC cure in the knowledge that it means g speedy victory for American arms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
SPEAKERS FOR FOURTH
 LIBERTY LOAN

The following have agreed to speak in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan, namely: s. Brundidge, Eugene Cypert, w. D. Davenport, J. D. DeBois, s. T. Hughes, R. L Linder, Jno. F. Miller, G. c. Mckay, Harry Neelly, J. H. O'Bryant, Cul. L.. Pierce, J. N. Rachels, F. C. Ting ling.
 If the Sales Directors in any community desire a spealerand will write me, giving the names of first, second and third choice, they will be furnished with a speaker. Be sure to give the time and place of speaking.
 H. NELLY,
 Director of Speakers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. c. E. Bryant of Boone vile, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Little.
 Mrs. L. R. Reynolds and son are in Conway with MT. Key holds.
 For Sale-A baby walker and baby's bed. Both in good condition. Mrs. R. c. Mann.
 Mrs. A. w. Hallmark and Mrs. Graydon Burge spent Monday in Kensett with the family of c. w. Aldlidge.
 r. Brooshtien, of Augusta, spent Sunday here with his fam fly.
 Tom Jeffreys, of McCrory, spent few days inJudsonia last week with relatives.
 MT. and Mrsl. w. B. Bates, of North Little Rock, spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Theodore and Lindsay John- son spent last week in Harris
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
WAR PERIOD RICH
 IN DISCOVERIES

That medical science is not a. sleep during the war is proven by the manner in which the pos abilities offeredby the discovery of Irogen were instantly realized and developed for the good of humanity.
 Irogen, it is claimed, is a dis covery for the weak. Weak nerves, weak muscles, weak stomachs-in fact, weak organs in general are greatly strength. ened by it, and those who have taken it claim that even weak compleXions, pale and salloW, take on the ruddy appearance of health under it's influence. Warming is given, however, that, owing to it's well-known flesh building powers, Eogen should not be taken by any one who does not desire to add flesh.
 Note Irogen, the product mentioned above, is now on sale in Judsonia by the Eastland' s
 
 Pharmacy; in McRae by w. L. Phillips; and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in the state. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25
AMERICAN bRANIl AND DOLLARS ARE W|NN|NG TIE WAR CEN. MARCH SAYS WITH 4,ooo, GOO kHAki-cLAD TANKS THE HUN
 CAN BE VANQUlsHEp. MONEY IS SiNEWS OF WAR Quickly Subscribing Fourth Liberty Loan Means Early Ending of
 War and Triumphant
 Victory.
MONEY IS slNEWS OF WAR

When the Germans began tbeir tre. mendous drive March 21 only 30O.OOO American soldiers were in France. The purpose of the enemy was to break through, reach the English Channel ana thereby -sc p9rate the English and Fr5ncn armies. so that the path to Paris would be clear. They knew that the drive must be rushed, that it might be accomplished before the American army could be transported to Europe
 The Germans failed to reckon with the energy of the United States. The orlve that threatened to separate the two allies forced a recognition of the need of getting large force to Europe at once. It inspired the almost super Human effort that resulted in the transportation of 100000 fighting Americans to European battlefields.
 Additional drives launched by the Germans in the succeeding months emphasized the reasons for speed
 Meantime preparation of United states troops were rushed. The fight Ing men were transported at rate of 250,O00 to 100000 a month, in spite of the submarine menace.
 The thrush of American troops gave the Allied forces a new determination 10 hold. But while all this was going on the equally vigilant and desperate enemy realized that no time could he lost for decisive blow before the new ana fresh American troops were ready. Gradually the entry of United States troops justified the faith of thelr French and English allies. As the transports, loaded with vigorous soldiers who, six months prior. had been business men, clerks and me chanics, reached European shores they were placed in the lines.
 At Cantigny, at vaux, at Balleau Wood, around Foul, in the Vosges. at Chateau Thierry, the American sol diers proved their mettle.
 With the entrance of those compara. lively few troops it became apparent that the probability of success for the Hun race was lessened as the number oi American soldiers increased. This was amply shown as the months passed, and the troops increased from 3o0,0oO to more than 100000. It was early in July that the Huns, appreciat- Ing that American troops were arriv- Ing in great numbers, but still believ- ing the hour had not passed when they could successfully strike, launched tLeir last drive toward Paris. For sey- eral days they drove forward, gaining ground each day, until the American forces rushed in to stem the tide and turned the forward movement into rout. While the American troops and Influence were giving the Germans a reverse, Gen Foch launched the coun- ter attack between Soissons and Cha teau Thierry, resulting in a retreat of the Hun forces which amounted al most to a rout, and with it joyfully startled the world
 Following the recovering of large
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

to spend few days in Memphis with Mrs. Clifton Ladd.
 Felter Huntley has returned from the Agricultural College at Jonesboro.
 Miss Mona Lewis is expected home from Stuttgart the end of the week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. P. P Herndon spent Sunday in Hoxie with their son Dale.
 Mrs. II. R. Erganbright and Miss Kathryn Ladd visited at Camp Pike Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-25

Miss Kathryn Ladd left today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
The Mew Migratory Bird Law

Gus to agriculture, permits nay M
times be issued to kill them.
h propagation n sale OF NIL
gratory waterfowl on game farms and
preserves Is not only allowed. but en-
couraged.
The birds wholly protected by the
law are all in~sectivorous birds. band
tailed pigeons. cranes, wood ducks and
elder ducks, swans, curlews. upland
plover and all shore birds with the
exception of black-bellied and golden
plovers, Wilson snipe, or jacksnipe.
woodcock and the greater and lesser
~yellowlegs. Certain non-game birds
are also wholly protected. These are
auks, gulls. reg guillemots. herons,
looms, Puffins, terms and the like.
AS an example of the manner in
which the ope season for individual
species vary in different states, but
are within the outside time limits set
by the new law. take the case of
waterfowl with exceptions mention
ED, coot, g%allinules and Wilson snipe
or jacksnipe. The open season for
these birds Is from September 16 to
December 81 in the following states;
\ Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia.
Kentucky. Indiana. Michigan. Missou-
ri. North Dakota. South Dakota. Me-
braska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho. Nevada. and the por-
ton of Oregon and Washington east
OF the summit OF the Cascade Noun
tains.
From October / to January 10 is
the open season In Rhode Island. Con-
necticut. Utah and the portion of
Washington and Oregon west of the
summit of the Cascades. In Alaska
the open season for these birds Is from
September 1 to December 15. In the
following states 1t is from November
1 to January 81: Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia. North Carolina,
South aCrolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkan-
a m Louisiana.
October 16 to January 81 is the
open season on Long Island, New Jer-
sey, Delaware. Oklahoma, Texas.
New Mexico. Arizona and California.
In the same manner as above the
open season for plover and ~woodcock
vary according to locality.
Any mi desiring information which
Is not given above can secure same
by writing the Department OF Agri-
culture. Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

The modern tendency of the artistic
costume creator to use the suggestions
Of ancient art-and the art ideas OF
alien peoples for adaptation and en-
richment of our own costume arts Is
eminently justified by their accom-
plishments In many creations of the
present season.
The three costumes sketched are
part of q group designed by New York
art students and professional costum-
ers. Their inspiration was in the Co.'S
tune collections in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History and the ma
tive arts of many peoples contributed
to their creation. This particular
group represents the Philippine infiu-
ence. All three costumes are based
on the idea of the loose blouse of the
Philippine women, all are made OF the
coarse, smooth liner popular In the
islands, and all show touches of the
native embroidery designs in simple
stitches and brilliant half -barbaric
colors.
1t is not difficult to understand how
important a part our great museums
and libraries must play in the proper
Industrial expression of art. They r
inexhaustible mines of suggestion. The
art OF edch people anu y Is an eVo-
luton. The artist, especially the dec
orative artist, is concerned not alone
with purely original creation, but also
with the inspired selection of certain
ideas and motives Of ancient origin
that may have a fresh significance for
his own time and people. Elimination
and acceptance are of equal import
ance. The artist must sift the artistic
heritage OF the past and salvage what
is beautiful and appropriate for his
own time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

Don't take a shot at q wood or
elder duck or you may get into trou-
BILE. These birds. among others. are
wholly protected by the new Fed
eral Migratory Bird Law.
This protection Is the result OF a
treaty between the United States and
Canada making certain birds in most
of the North American continent i'm
mune from shot or bullet. Recent rat
ifcation by the Senate gives effect
to the treaty.
For the most part there are but
slight changes in the law as 1t was
established by the Weeks-McLean bill
several years ago.
Some Of the main features OF the
regulations as they have now become
effect'y g are:
No spring open season at all. The
fall open season throughout the coun-
try is made more uniform than be-
fore. In a general way this Is be-
tween September and January 81, with
a period of not more than three and
one-half months for individual spe-
cies. There are some exceptions; for
exemple the shore<bfrd seas9n in GER
M~ England and Middle Allan
III @howhich opens August 16
1ife closes November 80.
All States in the country q the
right to enforce their own individual
laws. provided these do not interfere
Win feueFdl rulings. Iney are not
permitted to extend the Federal open
season.
Uniform bag limits are set for the
whole country: a hunter is not al
lowed to ship more than two days
bag limit in any one week. The daily
bag limits for N person are as fol-
lows:
Ducks Except wood and eider). Is
In aggregate of all kinds: geese. s in
aggregate of all kinds; rails. coots and
~Fallinules, rs in aggregate of all kinds:
black -bellied and golden plovers and
greater and lesser ~yellowlegs. Ii in ag-
greFate Of all kinds; Wilson snipe or
Jacksnipe. rs: woodcock. 6: doves.
(mourning and whitnwinged) rs In ag
gregate OF both kinds.
No Night Hunting.
No rteht hunting is allowed. This
prohibits the hunting and migratory
birds between sunset and a half hour
before sunrise,
The sale OF migratory birds is pro-
hibited unless a permit Is issued by
the Secretary Of Agriculture. In cases
where m'"-ato~v birds ecome inturi-