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

eg+EfN|Za #'E1FI IaTI aI kEEAAeAAJ
Mankato. lunHs. during the movo-
nsent ef thu - 800.
In aldittsn % NE q Nana1f0rb
own men, re fk1m neigAbWhe Dun-
tics WeSe 9tv00 dtnDoe wASck wiz
long remain q pleasant meMoryt to
the man who left tor Camp Grant.
THIS Snttre toWng tanned out in
honor OF the departing men and the
Streets abou4 the ftns Of nk1ch Wer
70 thEonged with people that the
home guard hal .dtnlculsy in kssptne
. space large eAeueh To- allow the
men to pass. The 9Th Battalion band
met eeach troop - u arrived and g.
certed II to The placs Where dinner
was served. In 0rdsr 70 accomRo-
date the large nusaber Of men in the
time allottsd, djnnsE Wa. served st
Methodist church. At the conclusion
of the dinner, each man was Rtveu
an attrsctively boxEd lunch to tide
him over until he should arrive at th0
camp.
As the trains left the station, the
men were sent on tAeir way with
ringing cheers and good wishes ming
led with the strains Of the '.skar
Spangled Bannsr-"
Bae Carnival.
The Avon branch OF The Red: Cross,
located in Avon, 8 D.. recently held
a street carnival and auction sale
which brought $751; into the trea6-
ury. The entertainment was opened
by Q parade led ~ "Uncbe Sam"
civil var Veterans and home guArdN
The remainder of the perxde consist
ed of Red Cross workers, with "Co-
lumbia'' - captafD, and a larEe nuIn-
Der of Juntor Red Cross memberA
Dinner was served at several large
churches and an lunch
counter erected in the center Of the
street. This celebration was declared.
by om OF the oldest regtdent1 Of
the town.
Ten Shop at Fargo.
A red, white and blue tea shop has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
r. ;. DEAD.

Winston Salem. N. c., July 2s.-R.
J. Reynolds, head Of one of the larg-
est tobacco manufacturing concerns
In the country. died here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
Special Exhibition
AT ~" Tonight

The university summer school will
present an exhibition by the depart
nent Of. physical education for WON
IN. this evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock. The exhibition will take
,lace on the south campus Of the uni
,ersity, and will be given under the
direction Of Miss Nell Martfndale,
whose efforts along this line m UNI
usually successful. The program will
.ontain the following numbers, and ID
open to the general public:
Wood Nymph Dance
Wand Drill.
Little Boy Blue.........Lila Warnkin
Dance Of the Flame. Marjorie Cook
Dutch Wind Mill.
The Wooden Shoe.
Dance OF the G1owworms.
Fairy Waltz. ..... Agnes O'Connor
cymbol Dance....... Marjorie Cook
Games:
Jump the Shot.
Rroncho.
Dodge BAH.
Did You Ever See a Lassie 60 Thi.
Way?
Spirit Of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
NJ Carnival

Tea Shop ut Fargo.
A red, white ana blue tea shop has
been opened at Fargo, inconnecttori
with the Red Cross salvage depart
ment there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Miss stella Buchanan, a daughter Of
kr. and Mrs. j. H. Buchanan Of
Buchanan, N. D., has left the state en-
route for New York, from where she
will sail for France to engage in Red
Cross canteen work. Miss Buchanan
is a former Fargo college girl. and a
member Of Eta Chi Omega sorority.
She Is the first North Dakota girl to
enter this branch of Red Cross service.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Ieggett, " Min
neapolis and Mrs. Leggett's sister.
Mrs. Allen Of Oklahoma, who have
been here for a few days visiting
friends left yesterday for Hillsboro.
From there they expect to leave on
Wednesday in Mrs. Aliens car, for
osakis. Mimi, and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. L. vesperman
Of Bismarck motored in on Saturday,
and spent the day here yesterday.
They were enroute to Grafton to
visit friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
MACHINES
DOWNED BY FONCK
IS FlFTY-NINE

Paris. July 27.-Three new aerial
victories for Lieutenant Fonck. bring
ing his total to 50 are reported. The
newspapers nay that Adjutant Ehr1tch
has won ten aerial victories In ex-
actly Is dayA If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
LIEUT. WINTER Z

Waco, Texas, July 27.-Second
Lieutenant Clarence Fl. Winter, an in
structor at Rich Field, was killed to-
day six miles west Of hero when his
airplane fell. A cadet with Winter
VAS not hurt. Winters home was in
Fort Collins. Colo. '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
THREE FATALITIES IN WEEK

Washington. July 27.-There were
only three fatalities In airplane G
cidents in army aviation training
camps in the United States during the
week ending July 20. said a statement
today by the war department They
occurred at San Antonio, p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
LABOR SHORTAGE
 IS CURTAILING.
 OUTPUT OF COAL

Philadelphia, Aug. 1o.-Fear that the growing shortage of mine laoor will seriously curtail the hoped tor output of anthracite coal is express ed by the Operation Association, made up of leaders in the industry.
 In statement issued from head- quarters in this city the assoclatlch warns the people that:
 Unless the production of domestlc sizes of anthracite can be increased IS something impossible unless the la Dor power can be increased and en- tirely possible should it be-the dls- tribution of anthracite will fall short of that which was contemplated in the allotment made by the Fuel Admin istration for the twelve months In April 1 next.
 "Such allotment was based upon an estimated production of 54 ,345, ,1S3 tons of domestic anthracite for the coal year. The actual output of do- mestic anthracite sizes for the three months period to the end of June was 13,279,889 tons. That is at the rate of 53,12O,OOO tons for the year or l,- 226,OO0 tons less than was counted upon in the estimate.
 "Unles there can be accomplished a decided pick up in the output, and only additional labor power for the anthracite industry can make thl: possible, it will be necessary to pro- portionately cut down on the allot-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
MANY NAVAL OFFICERS
 NAMED FOR PROMOTION
Twenty Three Captains Recommend. ed for Temporary Rank of Rear
 Admiral.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The naval board of selection today recommended to Secretary Daniels for promotion to the permanent rank of rear admiral: Captains Albert P. Niblack, Jno. A. Hoogewerff, Marbury Johnston, Ed win A. Anderson, Thomas w. Kinkaid William s. Smith, Chas. w. Dyson, Clarence s. Williams and John D. Nc Donald
 The following captains were recom- mended for promotion to the tempor. ary rank of rear admiral:
 George R. Clark, Wm. A. Gill, Harold P. Norton, Gustave Kaemmer- ling, Alexander Halstead, Roger Well les, Charles P. Plunckett, Wm. H. G. Bullard, Joseph w. Owman, Phillip Andrews, Josiah McKean, Benton c. Decker, Mark L. Bristol, Newton A. McCulloy, Henry F. Bryan, Andrew T. Long, Thomas Washington, Guy H. Burrage, Ashley H. Robertson, Carlo B. Britain, Samuel s: Robison, Chas. F Hughes, Henry A Wiley
 Commanders were recommended for promotion to permanent rank of cap tain as follows:
 Philip Williams, Douglas E. Dis mukes, Bion B. Bierer, Raymond de L. Hasbrouck, Joel R. P. Pringle, Frank H. Clark, Edward H. Campbell. Walter s. Crosley, Martin E. Trench, Orton P. Jackson, Percy N. Olstead Frank B. Upham, David P. Sellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today. Nikolai I. Novilov, sometimes called the Benjamin Franklin, of Russiafi died. Born near Moscow, in 1744.
 Seventy. Five Years Ago Today. 1S43-Birth of Sir Henry Howard, noted British diplomatist, for many years connected with the British embassy in Washing ton.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-Thaddeus Stevens, famous Pennsylvania statesman, died in Washington, D. c. Born at Danville, Vt., April 4. 1793. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-Wilson bill to repeal the Sill yer Purchase law introduced in the House of Representatives. One Year Ago Today in The War. August II, 1917:-Federal Ship ping Board authorized the con- struction at once of 50 ships, to cost $25, 100000; Arthur Hen- derson, Secretary of the British Labor Party, resigned from the British War Cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
--W. $. S.--- BATTLE CRISIS NEAR.

Several we'll informed men have prcphesied that the war would stop as suddenly as it started. American mili tary experts have come to believe that the decisive battle of the war is near.
 The German menace toward Paris has been blocked and the British and French now are hurling the enemy back in the plains of Picardy, farther and farther from the channel ports. The German campaign has been shat tered, and the end is not yet i'll sight.
 Whether Foch has enough men to continue the drive remains to be seen. Whatever doubt any of the allies had concerning his ability as the supreme commander have been vanished by his sudden and successful blows which has sent the German military reeling
 The Germans have not seen battle fought on their own territory, except early in the war when Russian hor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
 NEEDS.

The Chamber of Commerce Monday will start campaign for $1O,0OO to operate for the next twelve months. The trustees, all successful business men. have decided this amount Is need ed to take care of additional work re- quested of the organization by the government. The Chamber of Com\ merce is now working for big insti- tuition for Pine Bluff and is very apt to land it. Money is needed to carry the project thru.
 Business men knew that com- mercial organization is a necessary institution in any city, so It would pc waste of time to dwell on a fact that is well known. However, it is not out of place to say that the men who will conduct the financial campaign are busy men and will have to safri- flee their own business to do solicit ing. Therefore, those who are not on the committees can expedite the work by being ready to take out their mem- bership or subscribe to the fund, which ever is requested, when the committee calls.
 It would be we'll to follow the eXam- pie of H. C. Couch of the Arkansas Light X Power Company, and A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants X Planters bank. They already have au- thorized the secretary to increase thfir membership assessment to the amount determined.
 Do it now would be a good motto for the business men in connection with this campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
TO BUILD HOME FOR
 DELINQUENT WOMEN
Campaign Is Started to Protect WO. manhood and Soldiers of the
 State.'

Little Rock, August 1O.-Despite all obstacles. Arkansas is to have insti- tutions to care for it's girls and delin- quent women. A campaign is now be- ing launched to raise $1O0,00O in this state, to be put with $50,000 to be contributed Iby the government and with the proceeds to erect Girls In- ldustrial School and Woman's Re- formatory. A. B. Poe of Little Rock is chairman of the general committee composed of prominent men appoint ed by Gov. c. H. Brough, to raise this fund. An intensive campaign will be waged in every county in Arkansas in September to raise this amount. Mrs. C.. H. Brough is general chair man of the wOman's division and will have the cooperation of every church society and club in the state. Promi- nent churchmen are also backing the movement, and with the assistance of the women, failure is considered inn possible.
 The government considers these in- stltutions war necessities for the pro lection of the soldiers, as we'll as of the woman hood of the state.
 Rev. P. C. Fletcher the best known Methodist divine of the state, is member of tile executive committee and will mako a number of addresses in different cities on the project. Bishop Mouzon' of Dallas is also ex- pected to fill several engagements. as we'll as Bishop Winchester, and other eminent divines.
 Gen. Lloyd England has been des- ignated as treasurer for the fund. Gov ernor Borugh has pledged the SUD- port of the state for the maintenance of the institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

des threatened them. It is douDt1ul if they could have withstood the blows administered to the French in the four years of warfare.
 A nation can stand much when It's armies are advancing cn enemy terri tory. But it is different matter when it's armies are retreating and It's own territory is threatened by invasion.
 But German armies are now on for eign soil, tho slowly being driven back and the Germans at home are still being told that victory is only mat ter of time. It will be sad awaken ing. Our only hope is that the Ger mans will continue to fight until her armies are so reduced that they will not even provide nucleus for re- building huge military force which will again, in the future, threaten the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

Russia, or rather the Bolshviki, daily is becoming more of menace to the allies. The Bolsheviki regime, paid by German gold, already has de- clared that virtual state of war ex- ists with the allies. They are on the eve of declaring war on Japan. The landing of allied troops in Siberia is complicating the situation, but there was nothing else for the allies to do. There were large quantities of stores at Vladivostok which would have been valuable to the Germans, and they had to be protected.
 Since the Bolsheviki persisted in lowing to German rule and were arm. ing German prisoners to fight the Czecho-Slovaks and other factions that were opposed to Hun domination there was no alternative for the allies but to give aid to the Russians who are seeking freedom.
 A new crisis is pending in Russia. A few weeks will tell the future of the Bolsheviki. If they are willing to accept the German rule it would be better for the allies to know it now so they can make plans accordingly.
 We can at least save Siberia from the grasp of the kaiser, and to save Siberia means saving big part of the Russian nation. Japan's military forces are intact and to the mikado will fall the principal part of the work of checking German influence in that section.
 The Bolsheviki regime may fall, but if it does not it is better for the allies to know whether it is friend or ene my. It is strange state of affairs, tho, that a people the allies are trying to liberate are opposing that libera- tion. It leads us to believe that the present brand of Russian democracy is failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
WORTH REMEMBERING

Habit is either the best of ser
 wants, or the worst of matters. Nathaniel Emmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Col. Marlborough Churchill, U. s. A., the new chief censor of the mili- tary intelligence bureau at Washing ton, bern in Massachusetts, 40 years ago today.
 Lieut.. Gen. Sir David Henderson k. C. B., the officer who built up the British Air service to it's present posi- tion, born 56 years ago today.
 Sir Albert Edward Kemp, Minister of Overseas Military oFrces of Can. ada, born in the Province of Quebes 60 years ago today.
 Robert B. Glenn, former governor of North Carolina, born in Rocking ham County, N. C., GA years ago to- day.
 Earl Brewer, former governor o1 Mississippi. born in Carrolltcn Coun ty, Miss, AS years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
GRIFFITH DENIES
 ATTACK ON BAN

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Clark G. Grif- fifth, manager and part owner of the Washington club, and Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago Americans, today wrote President Ban Johnson of the American league re- pudiating the statement attacking his policy which Harry Frazee, one of the owners of the Boston club, is- sued at the American league meeting in Cleveland a week ago today. Grif- fifth said the statement was issued absolutely without his authority and that it originated with Frazee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

Many great facto,;. women now have woma es emppN in attendance. 'ea phNksI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
FOUR ARKANSAS MEN
 ON CASUALTY LIST

: Four Arkansas men were on the army casualty list issued by the war department yesterday. None of them were killed.
 Lieut. John Grider of Oscelo, is re- ported as missing in action; Sergeant William H. Roberts of Cato and Pri- vate Junius Davidson were severely wounded, and Private Clarence Ritz of Bauxite was listed in the column of wounded, degree undetermined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

the two uniforms but :.
 the khaki colored cloth a is isov'e'a, wearing over the can G'" ws. Is isnaI que uniform is worn. when h. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
RUSSIA A MENACE.

a*+ '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11

nnents of domestic anthracite to the New England and Atlantic States to which materially increased tonnages If coal were allowed to meet thelr larger requirements. ,.,
 "Under such conditions 1t will De impcssible to increase any ot the curtailed shipments of anthracite to the Central and Northwest States, as had been hoped, and to which States Inc nromise was made that their necessary reduced allotments would he increased should it be possible to expand the total production above the 54.345.783 tons of domestic coal es- timated as the output for the year.
 "Labor shortage has become more and more a restricting factor on pro- duction. There are only 144,O0O mine workers in the anthracite industry. a number 33,000 less than before the war" Chihuahua City, Mex, Aug. g. Mexican troops are again being out fitted with the old style, pre-revclun- | tionary French uniforms instead of the khaki uniform with slouch hats which have been the undress wear of the enlisted soldiers since the begin i ming of the Carranza revolution. The troops of the north are receiving two kinds of uniforms. One is of a khaki colored cloth with brass buttons for for wear on the desert marches. The
 other is the dark blue uniform, pipeo with red which was generally used in
 Mexico during the days of Diaz. The
 same high crowned French cap o1
 blue cloth piped in red is worn with
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
Regulations issued to Publishers
Limiting their use Of Print
Paper; No new Newspa-
pers during the War.

The War Industries Board az.
thorizes the following:
The Pulp and Paper Section Of
the War Industries Board has is
sued the following to publishers
Of daily and Sunday newspapers:
The p~riorities board of the War
Industries Board has listed paper
mills as an essential industry and
has rated them in fourth class for
priority for coal on the distinct
understanding that the greatest
possible economy in the use of
paper be exercised and reduction
in the use of paper by the news
papers shall be Is per cent on
weekday editions and 20 per cent
on Sunday editions.
Pledges of Economy.
Paper mills will be put upon
the priority list for coal condi-
tional upon their signing a pledge
that they viii furnish no paper to
any consumer who will not sign a
pledge in duplicate that he will
exercise the greatest possible eco
nomy in the use of paper and will
observe all rules and regulations
of the Conservation Division and
of the Pulp and Paper Section of
the War Industries Board.
The war committee Of newspa-
per publishers believe that this
curtailment should be accomp-
lished by the elimination of all
newspapers, and to this end have
made the following recommends
tions to the Pulp and Paper Sec
ton of the War Industries Board.
If by October LIST the above reduc-
lions are not accomplished. addi-
tional curtailment will be put into
effect at that time.
List of Regulations.
Wasteful Practices of Circulation
defective immediately
1. Discontinue the acceptance OF
the return of unsoid copies.
2. Discontinue sending paper
after date of expiration of SUBJ
scription, unless the subscription
is renewed and paid for. This
ruling to be effective October j,
1879
8. Discontinue the use Of all
samples or free promotion copies.
4. Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for office-work-
ing copies or where required by
statute law in the case Of official
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
5fct *rrn, ir stras MittpDd ben IS. stpttnber 1918.
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G.. N.

|. & G.. N.
Infuuft-
$50. 12-8on SareDp =. n,preens 600
$40. 6-gon 2areoo. .nadgtn. $50
go. Soon St.2puis mpraens 1860
so. 1-.Sunibine 5peeiaI@ ppu
ct. 2onis abenDs $40
$50. Som Norben ,abenos 500
Np. 7-8Dns Sort @prtb, Baep,
S0ouiton unb Santa Sc
Orten 80. .morgers S:45
Gbfabrt-
$50. 4-&ad Yaleltiue. upr,n 1880
90. 2-n5unfbine Special nadJ
ct. 2ouis ....- .uorgel,S 500
SO. S-2ofolaua uah 9abIor Ii.
8aleb eeSnnction .nbenos 600
SO. 6-geab ct. 2ouis, BacD.
SORT Bortb itno aanias
9th .......... abenos S:l5
$50. 7--yfa1 2orebo :. porrit. 1890
$50. 11-gsoh 2arebn (aeniitter
3na) ....... na6bts II 100
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot
Nnfunft-
SEQ. 7-8om Norben . PORN. 1926
No. Bonn Horoen abenbs 9.45
Nbfabrt-
$50. 2-gtad benz &nroen PORN. SOC
$50. 6-Nah Dem Gorben abs. s:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

NIen Gefern, bic mid Der %.
5abImng Der y9reit 8refeA i'm Rid.
faub, ipHrbem Nednnnsen sMaeidji3f,
bie anf cine aneetHshsne Uriff ibss
ben /. DftUber binans anSeeifellt
fxb. @ir bitten, benieI6en bic &C.
t5sioe Hea&tHHa ~ i6eniea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

$50. 2-gtah benz Goroen PORN. sos
SO. 6-gsa6 benz Goroen abs. 3:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
NJ. K. & r.

{9s. &. & &. Babnhpn
0ntunft-
l.. $50. 25-gon 3oro 2eras mras. 1920
2. $50. 25-.aatp Slber" morgens 7:30
SEQ. 8-8on 8aco nnb gnitin
.......... nadmittass 4:45
SO. 29-.&aDt 2imiteb" abenbs 1855
SO. 1-uSeras SpeeiaI" abenbs 9:5G
Qbfobrt-
$50. 4-Nah auitin uno @aco
-. ....... nad}mt. 1925
No. 30 &atp 2i1niteb" BORN. 1000
No. 2-.Segas @pecial~ BORN. 500
/. $50. 26-aaatb Slner nab 9oGas
l1nD Sort Wortb.. ~ henbs 900
2. go. 26-gah ct. 2ouis lnb
&dnins 9th 1870. .obenos 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
S. A. & A. P.

MnIuuft-
SO. 12-gon &iiitenorten nafhm. 2.o5
No. 14-Bon 8pniton u1b Sit
ftenorten 1850. mprgers 5:55
SO. 16-Son 9ouiton u. @aco abs. 7.05
$50. 41lgon aerrpiIIe. nur an
S~nnntnaen ...... nbenbs GAO
SEQ. 43-Won Herrpine tdgI. abba. 9:I5
$40. f55-Don GerrpiIe un6 gunrb
Stnnlep, tdgI. alisgenpmmeu
Gon1tdg. 3e1nifdt, .abenes $3.50
Abfdbrt-
SO. 11-Nah Corpus gbrilti.
1onfton lmo @aeo BORN. 9.25
9o.13-Ma6 9oniton u.&iiite abs. 1890
9so. 15-gfn9 aeneop ..nadm. 1925
SO. 42-Ndd &errpile, MIR an
an Gonntagen . mras. 7:i5
Ns. 44-Nad aerrbiIe. tdgI. ndm. A so
SO. 156-Mn1 Rerrbile unb Camp
StnnleD, 9emifbter 2ug, tdaS
lid. nIsaen. Sonntag nrrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G.. N. Depot

Nufumft-
$40; so2-@m glriitine. .nadm. 4:4h
dbfdhrt-
$40. 201-sanh ghriiine. PORN. 500