davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Mrs. M. Kotlaba of!New York city,
who for the past month has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. IN. Kozel Of this
city, returned Sundaytto her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
(. British prop Many Bombe.

London, Sunday. July, 2S.-The Of
fetal statement on air operations is
sued tonight reads:
ION the 2eth and 27th low clouds
and rain prevented flying by day.
During the night bombs we're dropped
on hostile billets and hutments in the
vicinity Of Bapaume."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
YANEE DOODLE HIGHWAY.

Wilma, Mimi, July 2S.--Ths. Yankee
Doodle HIGHWAY, = new automobile
trail leading from WinoaA 70 the Tw1n
cities, which will serve to advertise
Winona, has Just been mapped and
viii be definitely laid out by the
Yankee Doodle Highway association.
Five thousand signs made OF tin
win mark the trail. In addition two
large display boards advertising the
new highway and the organization
making It, will be placed. ono 1t Wi
toka and the other At st. Paul.
Travellers and tourists reaching Wi
toka then will be directed TO- come
through winona and use the Yankee
Doodle Highway to the Twin Cities.
The display hoard ut st. Paul will
serve the same purpose.
The marking Of tho trail Will be q
gaia event on the supper Mississippi.
When the signs arrive In three or four
weeks. q day will be designated when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

PAY FOR PIECE WORK HELPS.
Manchester, Eng, June 1&Intro-
duction OF systefns under which NUM-
has been responsible chiefly for the
abnormal production achieved by
hundreds Of munitions plants In this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
SELLS HONE 10 GIVE SON.

Yakima, wash. July 2s.-By sell
ing her home, Mrs. Mary Hecox mas
mhda It possible for her 70 oner an
other sxcritce to the nAtion--her son;
Raymond Hecox, hsr only son. nao
been placed Ia ctass ! BY the exeMspt
mother. but Mrs. Hscox sold her
property 20 hef boy could enlist. = she
expects to support hsrsslf on thu pro
ceeds Of the Gale, III = +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
SUB COMlAAllDERS
HAVE NEW PLAN
TO DECEIVE ALLIES

London, June e-(corrsspondenes
q The Assoctatsd sPreaaS-TFtcky
German U.bcat commanders have con.
ceived a new plan designed to. deceive
crews Of the allied submarine a.
stroyers In the game Of hide and sSSk
IN EuropeaH waters. Whsn . depth
bomb Is discharged and does not
cripple or destroy Tho German UNDER
sea boat, as some times happens, q
quantity Of oil is released bv some de-
vice OF the submersible ana quickly
rises to the waters surface
The hope Of the German B.hoAt
captain ri that the commander oS the
destroyer will $50 the oil. believv that
submASdne has been wfecked ana
drop no more depth charges. Mean
escape.
American ana British commanders
Of d~estroyefy and submarine chaseFs
discovefed the scheme Of the Germans
some time a8o and since then have
been drapping dspth bombs in greater
numbers Tran previously, using the
oil a. q guide to the general location
Of their target.
"oil carnnuAAgs" the American and
British navy men call this latest Ger
ma submarine trick,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Huns Put Hardeet Fight.

With the American army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 29.-Rein-
forced by two crack divisions of Ba-
varian guards the Teutons today
settled down to the hardest resistance
they have yet displayed against the
Ourcq.
Although heavily hammered tho
Americans replied in like along the
river and the fighting shifted back and
forth through Sergy, three miles
southeast of Fere-en-Tardenois. Up
to midday the Germans had been un-
able to force a ~re-crossing of the
Ourcq.
Americans Highly Praised.
Washington, July 29.-High tribute
to the military skill and magnificent
audacity'' of an American division,
probably the 26th New England) as
it is described as being composed
largely of Massachusetts, troops, Is
commissioner of the French army to
which the Americans are attached.
An abstract of the report received
here today shows hat from July 10 to
rs in the region north Of Chateau
Thierry this division had advanced TT
kilometers, fighting day and night
with a zeal that had to be restrained
at times.
ION July 90" the report said, 'in
order to free Monthieres and the
Petret%wood. still strongly occupied by
the Germans severe combats were de-
livered by the French troops on tho
left. To relieve them the Americans
Oh the evening Of the z0th delivered q
thanking movement which fully sue
ceeded. With magnificent audacity
they rushed forward with a single
bound. up to the level Etrepilly, the
Gonettrie farm and Laval Mardier.
1T was q most sudden attack,
In which the enemy were sheltering,
two !!kilometers in depth were gained,
They also captured three cannon, 4
large type Mlnnewerfer and machine
guns. Besides 200 prisoners fell into
the hands Of the Americans.
II could not have done better under
ffthe circumstances With the best
troops" declared the French General
de, Goutte on hearing Of the fine suc-
cess Of our Allies.
'@The Germans then found them.
selves in such q precarious position ri
Monthie1es that they haA to begin "a
retreat" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

London. July 2e.-The Americans,
particularly in the Fers-en-Ta1dinois
sector. are preseing the Germans Wig
orously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Railroad Big Help.

London. July 2s.-what seems the
most valuable strategic result to the
Allies Of the German retreat is the
restoration to Allied use Of the great
Paris-Chateau Thierry- Chalons rail-
way, by means of which the cham
payne front is best victualled and
which will be an important factor In
future military developments.
b The action may now slow down and
even become stabilized for, a time be-
tween Scissors and Rheims, where the
Germans apparently are concentrat-
ing great forces. but the fact remains
that the enemy is badly beaten. He
not only does not hold a single inch of
ground gained since July Is. but with
In a fortnight has been forced to
abandone nearly half tho advantages
gained by his offensive Of May 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

J. A. Cummings, agent for the N.
p, returned the latter part Of the
week from Saskatoon, Sask., after a
brief stay with relatives and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
HUN REAR GUARD
BENG SMASHED
Continued from PaEe Is
Americans Do Good WORK.

taking Of only four guns has been re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Mrs. Frank Tester, formerly of
this city left yesterday for her home
in Freeman. after spending the week.
end as q guest of friends in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

40 6I.i sgs4s .lsaSL .ls 2sx So. y%7~N3 ..ttSslEsisI
dtGkftct. There has been little 0ettoYi
troubis Sbstwssn smDloysrs and worA
mou. .St IND ~ A}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Moro Inpertant Ground aained.

More IAp0FtaNt Ground Gained.
London, July 29.-The French won
ground on the important front be-
tween SCISSORS and the Ourcq on the
German right flank today. Launch
Ing a new attack this morning near
Grand Rozoy, they advanced a half
mile. The high ground here already
is in French hands. The fighting was
still proceeding at latest reports. re-
ceived in London late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

With . bons-dry Tinted states,
where VIII the dear old brandieG
peach ri pAf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Germans Start Nov BaAtle.

London, July 29.-The Germans
started a new battle this morning in
a quiet sector east Of Rheims by
launching q heavy attack against
French positions on Hill 1871, near
Mont Sans Nom. When latest dis
patches were filed the fighting was
proceeding without much advantage
on either side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Nose Gillard left yesterday noon
for Crookston where he will attend
the fair during the coming week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Frank Mongoven returned this morn.
ing from Crookston where he spent
yesterday Is the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Earl Burkhart of hat city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Miss Katherine Burnish who for the
past three weeks has been the guest
of Miss Margaret Ketter at her home
on North 4th ST.. returned yesterday
to her home In st. Paul.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
RAILROAD WAGE COMMISSION
WANTED BY DIRECTOR McADOO

Washington-D1rec General Nc
Adoo announced appointment of rail
road wage commission of four public
men to anaIyZe and recommend action
on all wage and labor questions pend
ing before the government railroad adj
ministration, including the railway
brotherhoods' demands.
At the same time the director gen.
eral put into effect new system Of
government railroad administration by
dividing the country into three 1Oper-
ating regions, south, east and west,
and placed a railroad executive at the
head of each as his representative.
The wage commission consists Of
Secretary Lane, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner c. c. McChord, Judge j.
Harry Covington, chief Justice of the
District Of Columbia supreme court,
and William r. Wilcox, who announc-
ed his resignation as chairman of the
republican national committee.
In charge Of the eastern railroads,
Mr.. McAdoo retained A. H. Smith,
president of the New York Central,
who has acted as assistant to the di.
rector general, with headquarters in
New York. r. VI. Ashton, president
of the Chicago & Northwestern;, was
appointed regional director for terri
tory west Of the Mississippi with head.
quarters at Chicago. Southwestern
roads were assigned to c.. H. Mark.
ham, president of the Illinois Central.
with headquarters at Atlanta.
The eastern division consists of ter
ritory north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, land east Of Lake Michigan
and the Indiana Illinois state line also
those railroads in Illinois extending
into that state from points east of the
Indfana-Illinois state line; also the
Chesapeake & Ohio, the Norfolk &
Western and the Virginia railways"
The southern district Is defined as
including "all railroads in that por-
ton Of the United States south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east o.
the Mississippi river. except the Chesa.
peake & Ohio, Norfolk & Western and
the Virginian railways
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
Arizona Is FEEDING Herself.

An "AII-ArizOna' luncheon given at
the recent state fair at Phoenix, AriZ.,
furnished valuable proof that the Cop
per state is able to live up to her slO-
gam, adopted when war was declared,
ARIZONA wifi feed herself" The
luncheon was prepared and served by
the home demonstration agents of the
State university, cooperating with the
United States department OF agricul-
ture; it was an agreeable surprise to
the people unfamiliar with the agricul-
tural resources Of the state Products
of all but two Of the fourteen counties
were represented I'm the menu. The
foods provided included grapes, dates,
figs and other fruits {; potatoes, carrots,
tomatoes, peas, milk-fed chickens, Mar
icOpa butter bread made from local
wheat and milo maize, olives. peanuts
and honey. Coffee from Hawaii was
the only substance grown outside the
state given place on the menu.
For months the county agricultural
agents have been maKfRg special
drive for more and better home gar
dens and the use of home grown
cereals The home demonstration
agents have cOncentrated their efforts
on demonstrating the use Of ,kafir corn
as q substitute for wheat -four and of
corn strip and honey as a substitute
for cane sugar.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.

Capt. Edward r. Blanton, quarter
master corps, national guard, who
comes from Raleigh, N. c., and who
has acted as assistant constructing
quartermaster at Camp Sewer since
July 10 last, has been relieved of duty
there and ordered to report to Wash.
ington for assignment to additional
constructing work. Captain Blanton
has already left.
The recent windstorm blew down
some barns an: killed several COWS
near Maxton.
The contract has been let for the
enlargement of the plant of the North
State Knitting mills at Durham, and
the work will be we'll under way in a
few days. The plant will be tripled
in size, so far as floor space is con-
cerned, and the additional space will
give room for five times the knitting
machinery that is now in use. THIS
will give employment to about 200
more people.
Garland Daniel, secretary of the
Central Carolina Fair association, was
unanimously elected by the board of
directors Of the chamber of commerce
rs secretary of that organization.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
Some Things the Food Law Did.

Reviewing the ten years in which the
federal food and drugs act has been
in operation, the annual report of the
bureau of chemistry, United States de-
partment Of agriculture, says the law
has done much to safeguard milk i'm.
ported from Canada or shipped in in
terstate commerce; to control the traf-
fic in polluted oysters and practically
to stop the traffic I'm decOmpOsed
canned fish to lessen the shipment of
decOmposed canned beans and shell
eggs; and to decrease the manufacture
Of foods from refuse materials, CORE
spondfngly improving the sanitary con-
dftfons in food factories.
Ten years ago, the report says, much
Of the baking powder and gelatin and
some Of the confectfoneryswas contain
mated with small quantities of lead or
arsenic. This is not the case today,
The coloring of canned peas with
copper and the use Of number of dan
gerOns preservatives have been SUD-
pressed. The act also has made it
possible to control a number of other
practices more or less dangerous to
health.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
BUSINESS MEN OF SOUTH OBJ
SERVE FUEL ORDER FOR
FIVE DAYS.
NO VIOLATIONS REPORTED
Cotton interests Are Hardest Hit
With Tobacco Observation-Disclosures
Center at Birmingham Only Slightly
Affected.

Atlanta, Ga.-Hundreds of industrial
plants in the south were closed for
a five-day period under the fuel re-
striction order and thousands of Op-
eratives were idle. No reports of vio-
lations of the order had been received
and surface indications were that
both manufacturers and workers view
ed the situation philosophically.
The South Carolina house Of repre-
sentatives, in session at Columbia,
voted down by an overwhelming ma
jority a resolution asking Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield to rescind the order
and the Atlanta chamber Of commerce
adopted resolution approving it. At
Roanoke, business men in mass meet
ing voted to observe the order, while
the Norfolk, (Virginia) Retail Mer'
chants Association asked merchants
to close all stores on Mondays during
the ten-week period.
The tobacco interests probably was
the largest outside of cotton to be at
fected by the order. Cigar factories
in Florida, Virginia and other states
were closed as were tobacco and
cigarette plants in Virginia, North
Carolina and other sections.
The industrial center at Birming.
ham was only slightly affected, as most
Of the steel plants there are engaged
on government work and at the coal
mines extra efforts were made to get
out coal. Shipyards, including the
ravy yards at Norfolk, Charleston and
New Orleans and the Newport News
plant, were in full operation.
Richmond apparently had the great
egt army of idle workers of any city in
the south, thirty thousand having been
reported out of work there. Norfolk
and vicinity reported from 10000 to
10000 New Orleans some Is, 1000; Ma
con, Ca, 1000; Memphis from 5000
to 1000; Chattanooga from $4,000 to
10000; Charleston, s. c., about $500,
and Knoxville, about $500.
In the Roanoke district where about
5000 workers were idle, the Norfolk &
Western railway offered to employ
hundreds of persons in repair and
other work on it's lines and in its shops
during the days of inactivity, fnclud-
ing Mondays.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
N. c. to Equip Base Hospital.

A base hospital to be designated as
No. IS and served by North Carolina
physicians and nurses, provided the
latter are available, the hospital force
to- include 500 people or more, is now
being organized by DR.. ]. w. Long OF
Greensboro, chairman of the state
committee, Council of National De-
Tense, medical section, for North Caro-
lima. DR.. Long is authorized by the
Federal Government to equip base
hospital at once to contain 1000 beds
and to be served by thirty physicians
and surgeons, 100 nurses and $50 or
derlies. The hospital will be located
somewhere in France" and is expect
ed to be ready for use by May or June.
DR.. Long states that well qualified
North Carolina nurses are preferred
for this hospital work but adds that
any lack Of trained nurses from this
state will be supplied by the Red Cross
at Washington. A salary Of $50 per
month and expresses is assured nurses
who will be accepted for this work.
Those interested in this call to pa
triotic service are requested to write
to DR.. j. w. Long at Greensboro.
The medical staff chosen for tho
hospital will be presented to and
passed upon by the Federal authori-
ties before they are officially accepted.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
and has also enabled the club to buy
so chicken cOOps and 400 egg cases.
Prizes for Largest Contributions.

and has also enabled the club to buy
80 chicken cOOps and 400 egg cases.
Prizes for Largest Contributions.
In one shipment of poultry and eggs
500 contributors pooled their produce.
Most of them were small producers,
contributing only a few chickens and
two or three dozen eggs. To stimulate
interest a $25 prize was offered for the
largest load, IS for the largest single
aEiOunt produced by the contributor,
s. for ME heaviest hen and S. for the
heaviest rooster. The heaviest hen
weighed eight pounds and the heaviest
rooster ten pounds. The largest single
offering sold for 5000. while the
largest load brought $132.25. The whole
shipment amounted to $1,956.2O. It
went to a Tennessee point and was the
first cooperative carload of poultry
shipped from the state.
The Carroll county plan may well be
extended to other places, in the Opfn-
ion of officials of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture in charge of
county agent work. The department
will endeavOr to aid any community
which desires to try the plan. Nine
county agents from nearby districts
met a representative Of the depart
ment at CarrOIEton to study the meth
DDS used, with the intention of putting
them into practice in other counties.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
Killed an Eaale.

Kinston.-Julius Whaley, a Lenoir
county farmer, is exhibiting the talon
of an eagle shot at his place near here
one day last week. The bird had kill
ed and was devouring q two-months.
old pig when Whaley knocked it over
with well-directed shot. The eagle
measured seven feet across the wings.
The species is believed to be getting
more numerous in this part of the
state, and its depredations are begin.
stock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
SATURDAY NAMED
AS PORKLEss DAY
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PAGE AN
NOUNcES ONE DAY TO CON-
SERVE PORK.
BIGGER SUPPLIES FOR ALLIES
All Food Saved BY People Of This
State Means More Food For Our
Allies.

Raleigh-A Porkless Saturday and
one wheatless and one meatless meal
each day of the week are announced
by State Food Administrator Henry
A. Page as a part of the more inten-
sive program that must be followed if
the American people are not to fall
down on their job of supplying the
fighting forces of our Allies with
foodstuffs In addition to the volun-
tary cooper alton, the Food Admins
tration proposes to require all bakers
to use Is per cent as much Of other
cereals as of wheat.
Mr.. Page and Mr.. John Paul Lucas.
executive secretary Of the Food Adj
ministration, who have just returned
from a conference of Food Admins
traitors at Washington ARE deeply i'm
pressed with the urgent necessity for
the cooperation of every individual in
the matter Of saving by economy and
the use of substitutes for these food
products which are suitable for export.
Mr.. Page does not hesitate to say that
the man, woman or child who refuses
to render the utmost service in the
matter Of increasing the supply Of
foodstuffs available for export, is
miserably failing in their duty 20
their government, to say nothing OF
their absolute disregard of all human
1tarian sentiment.
"The situation" declares Mr.. Page,
has assumed an aspect as simple as
it is urgent. 1t is purely an individual
proposition. The Food Administration
Isl gauging the quantity of foodstuffs
released for export by the available
supply and this available supply is
fixed by the conduct in his eating of
every man, woman or child in Ameri-
Ca. The expOrtable food that any in
sdtvidual might save but does not will
surely cost the life of a soldier or the
life of some woman, child or old man
in Europe. 1t is purely a matter for
the individual conscience and indivi-
dual action. There are no two ways
to it. There is no fence to ride. We
either line UP with patriotic, whole
some decent people and help feed the
soldiers and the starving civilian peo-
pie of Europe, or we line up with the
selfish, mean, ignorant, miserly arro-
giant crowd which consinders it's own
comfort and stomach above all pa
triotic or humane sentiments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24

Tell me what you eat and will
tell you what you are" was once
merely a clever phrase invented to
prove someone's set theory. Now it is
an international war-axiom. If you
"eat for victory then you are practic-
ing the better patriotism. If not, then
it does not matter much what colors
you wear-your patriotism will only
tie button deep.
Eat at least one meatless meal a
day.
Eat more fish, cheese, eggs, poultry,
and save beef, pork, and mutton for
our fighters.
Every spoonful or lump of sugar you
save is a shot for you across mo
Mans Land at the enemy
Back OF the boys behind the guns
is your order today-are you with
them?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24
Child Badly Burned.

Kinston - Rosebud French, about
four years old, may die from burns
sustained when her clothing was ignit-
ed from a fire by which she was warm
ing at the residence of L. T. More
adith> here. The little girls mother
Mrs. Jerry French, telephone opera
tor who lives at the Moreadith home,
had just returned from work and left
the child in room by herself She
returned to find her eveloped in flames
The little victim was fearfully burned
on the body. Her face and head escap.
ed injury