davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
- --- ---T-- -7.-z-a7- 5000 |1--T- z-E1- -I1-WIE. I5s|lTI l@sa71-
North DakOta's Greatest
Classified Section
SITUATIONS. wAHrED-Cont,nued

MAN AND WIFE, WANTS WORK on
farm three or four months. State wAg-
es. Address b26 Herald. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
HENlSTlTCHINC

MRS. l. WHITING. PLATKY BLDG
Phone r s. 1173-L 10 to ~ cents
yard. Mail orders solicited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
BATHS
BEAUTY PARLORS,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DAI4E'S BEAUTY PARLOR. ROOM $50
Scandinavian Bldg. n. w. 405.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

BAND INSTRUMENTAL BUY FOR
cash Send description. W. T. Christ
hanson. Musical instruments. Lari.
more, n. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

LADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper IN small family in city. Ad
dress 534 Herald. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COMPETENT NAN DESIRES FOsI-
ton as assistant in Office. Good pen
man Address 5s2 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

aako WILL RENT SEQ ACRE GRAIN
sSsspd stock farm in North Dakota: LOO
acres broker. Get busy, N. Ruhin0.
WITH. Box 1926. Mtnot. No. OAK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

EXPERIENCED HoUsEKEEPER
wants work by April. Address Anna
WEIGH, Crookston, Mimi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

TWO J-NFURN1suED HoUsEKE Ep-
ing rooms, steam heat. Phone n. w.
1461-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
FARaI LANDS.

FOR sALE-S8 ACRE FARM ON MIN
Z nesota Point. Fair, set Of improves
: ssments. Close to4city. Inquire 1t
MINI. tS5S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Close in. Call morning or evening.
T. $. 4O5-L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

PRIVATE HOME.
PRIVATE HOME FOR THE SICK. FOR
maternity and non-contakious cases.
Under risnagement OF trained nurse.
-. w, k1aI,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

BARRIER WANTED-sTEADY JOB TO
GOOD man. Eugene Ribilliard, l.akota,
y. d.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
WILSON BACKS
SUFFRAGE BILL
IN TIE SENATE

Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson today stepped into the breach
of the senate fight over the woman
suffrage resolution and in a personal
address in the senate chamber asked
for it's passage as a war measure.
The president addressed the senate
as follows:
"Gentlenen of the senate:
1.-The unusual circumstances of
the world war in which we stand and
are judged in the view not only Of
our own people and our own con-
sciences, but also in the view of all
nations and people will, l hope,
justify in your thought, as it does in
mine, the message [ have come to
bring you.
81 regard the concurrence Of the
senate in the constitutional amend
ment proposing the extension of the
suffrage to women as vitality essential
to the successful prosecution Of the
great war of humanity in which we
are engaged. [ have come to urge
upon you the considerations which
have led me to that conclusion. 1t
is not only my privilege, it is also my
duty to appriSe you of every circum-
stance and element involved in this
mOmentOuS struggle which seems to
me to affect its very processes and it's
outcome. 1t is my duty to win the
war and to ask you to remove every
obstacle that stands in the way Of
winning it.
II had assumed that the senate
would concur in the amendment be-
cause no disputable principle is in
volved, but only a question of the
method by which the suffrage is to
be extended to women.
There is and can be no party is
sue involved in it. Both of our great
national parties are pledged, ex-
plicitly pledged to equality of suf-
frage for the women of the country.
Neither party. therefore, it seems to
me, can Justify hesitation as to the
method of obtaining it, can rightfuIly
hesitate to substitute federal initia-
tive for state initiative, if the early
adoption Of this measure is necessary
to the successful prosecution Of the
war and if the method of state ac-
ton proposed in the party Platforms
of 1916 is mpracticable within any
reasonable length of time, If practical
at all. And its adoption is, in my
judgm cnt, clearly necessary to the
successful prosecution of the war
and the successful realization of the
objects for which the war is being
fought
THAT Judgment / take the liberty
of urging upon you with solemn earn
est for reasons which I shall state
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
AMERICANS CHEER AS
They NOW HUNS down
Irresistibles Impetus Carries
Them Past Hindenburg
Line Near St. Quentin

With the American Army Forces
North of st. Quentin, Sept. 80. (By the
Associated Press. )-American divi-
sions brilliantly attacked on q front
of considerable length in CONJUNCTION
with the British this morning. AT
might fall they were reported to have
gained their objectives Enemy losses
were heavy.
Between st. Quentin and the sea i'm
portant gains were made today by the
British, Belgians and Americans.
An American unit is reported to
have passed through LIE Catalet and to
have reached Gouy. Other units which
captured Nauroy, have passed through
LIE Caberet Wod. Early in the fore
noon Sc German officers and 900 of
other ranks had reached the American
collecting cages.
It was at o'clock this morning
when the Americans with the British
on their right and left t1naks, "shoved
off, from the Hindenburg outpost line,
about 1000 yards west of the st.
Quentin canal which was captured on
Friday. After a short ''crash" barrage
Der of tanks started advancing
through the haze.
After hard lighting the troops reach
ed the canal and scrambled across as
the barrage swept on ahead of them
The attacks seem to have carried
the Americans through the main
Hindenburg line west of the canal
The Germans resisted to the utmost
everywhere. Heavy fighting continues
in the locality where the Americans
attacked, but last reports indicate the
Americans, having reached certain
points were '1ea p-frogged' by Austria
liam troops who continued to advance
The Australians and Americans
halted momentarily and cheered. At
other places where the fighting con-
tinued furiously the Americans, work
ing their machine guns and rifles,
Cheered as they worked.
The ground was Uttered with Ger
man dead and the same was true Of
other sections of the front. Deep
progress was reported virtually every
where.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30

Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson personally today opened the
ceremony Of drawing numbers for the
100000 men registered in the new
draft. He drew the first capsule, which
contained the number 322.
The others were drawn as follows:
N7277, sos, 1927, 1859, 1856,
1866, 1897, 1928.
Number 10 is 27S1; 9283; 6147;
1o,O86; 438; 904; 1865; 1928; 1912;
$3.50.
Number 20 is 3748; $40; 3SOS;
1910; 1886; 1907; 1881; 6593;
5941: 3073
Number 80 is 1928; 20; 6S57:
1855; 14,122; 11,1Ot; 1882; 1O,762;
3235; 739.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Charles Mitchell of Arch Street Cuts
Throat in Fit OF Dispondcncy on
Account OF Ill Health.

In a tit of dependency on account
of i'll health, Charles Mitchell Of 1856
Arch street attempted suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with
81 razor. He was found Immediately
afterWard and was hurried to the
New Britain General hospital. The
yound in his throat was severe, but
not sufficiently deep to sever the
jugular vein Hopes are entertained
for his recovery
MITCHELL who is about 81 years old,
has been in i'll health for soc time
past has been una bic to work. He
wound In his throat was severe but
worried a great deal over his condi-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
WEAR \ MUSLIN MASK
TO BALK INFLUENZA.

New Haven, Sept. 30.-As a
measure against the spread of
influenza, health authorities
here today had conference,
and it is expected that recon-
mendations will be made that
every person attending q gath
ering, theatrical performance
or who in course of duties is
brought into close speaking
contact with others, wear a
muslin mask over their moth.
In furtherance of this, all
members of the Yale military
and naval units were being
f. provided with muslin pieces. A
simple device for IL mask has
been evolved which can be
made in q few minutes, and it
was stated that tens of thou
sand of these can be produced
by the volunteer workers in a
short time,
The Influenza is showing a
marked increase in the city. No
effort is being spared to keep
the infection from the $500
men at Yale who are marking
time until the federal govern
ment takes over the university
tomorrow and sets the students
at work.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
PEACE PLEA FROM TURKEY IMMINENT
London Sept 30Strong belief Exists here this afternoon that
peace offer from Turkey imminent

Bulgarian ogrsed to @ an mis- s5de
Central Powersa few days less than three years after
entered the 1t October 1913 that Bulgaria ls
announcing her decision cast her lot against
Entente alliance had been Is months in deciding h
In the manifesto issued at the time Of her entrance into
belgerents the Bulgarian declared tn
her trade interests and economic rights were msPaD 3Gu
with Turkey, Germany and AUSTRIA. Germany had ofe
Bulgaria for her neutrality the whole OF Macedonia
Guiding Usub Monasr and Orchrida still greater terTl5or
condition Of active military assistance
ALLIANCES and the Central Powers had made offers to Bulgaria
RUSSIA who for years had protected Bulgarian interests, sent
the Russian demands.
The Bulgarian said Bulgaria did not believe in
promises of the and that "Bulgaria fight at
sid reported that time and denied
thortaivey that treaty had been signed between
garla and Germany concerning bulgarian par'pao0" III
bulgaria. was invaded by British troops point north
General ranChet Esperey
Allied generassno, announced that he had received from
Bulgarian government proposal that mt2y oPeIaonS
French general said he would not stop fighting would
representatives Bulgarian army The bulgarian epre
taves reached Saloni Saturday and negotiations were ope
Allies May Occupy Bulgaria.
AS the armscc has been arranged terms laid down
the Allies is probable that calls for the occupation OF
garia by Allied troops with the assistance OF the bulgarian
enment Bulgaria probably will be compelled to break Oft
armies Serbia Runrana and other theaters
garia it is not unlikely that the Bulgarian military party
Germany and Austria will make determined efforts keep
eutOn1C a1anCe because the secession
the collapse Of German Turkey and the ~
the probable elimination of Turkey the and the
of the with Runana taking eaC
part.
been reported that Bulgaria blamed Germany for
promptly Since the that Bulgaria
proposed armistice reports have out OF Germany
Geutonc troops being hurried Bulgaria. Thro III
Switzerland reported Sunday that German troops y
being withdrawn from Rumania. Their destination M
given but it probable they being moved the ro
into Bulgaria. Germany unlikely will make strong attic
keep control of the railroad from Berlin Constantn
which through Sofia.
Makes Advance Austria Possible.
Bulgaras withdrawal from the TeutOniC alliance I
would place Turkey perious position, but would free Sc
and the southern bank of the Danube from which the Allied
could advance into Austria Hungary where the political
situation has been causing the much
From the Allied standpoint the occupation of Bulgaria by d
soldiers probably would than the detection Of ~
has
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30

congregational Anufcn-Naf EA-
hibits at Commercial Street Siding
Interest Over Week lend.
Incomplete returns in the hands of
Chairman A. j. Sloper this afternoon
at 8 o'clock indicated that between
100000 and $25O,OO0 of New Bri-
tain's quota of the Fourth Liberty
Loan had been subscribed. MIR
Sloper, who has charge of the CAM
ceived tabulated and accurate re-
port of the subscriptions, but Will
have q definite announcement to
make tomorrow Italian Consul
Riccio of Hartford was in New Bri-
tain this morning to see whether or
not it VII be possible to make ar
rangements to bring the famous
Italian Grenadier Band to this city
Ain the interest of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. This famous band, which is
, the royal band of Italy, is in this
country giving concerts to boost the
Liberty Loan and if arrangements can
pc made it will come here on some
date after October IA.
This band, which is composed
of about 70 musicians, all of whom
have been under fire on the Italian
front in the battle against Austria,
is accompanies by Il company of men
fron7-~tne 81st Bersaglieri Regiment.
THE members of the Bersa glieri are
recognized as the picked fighting
units of the italian army and those
who are visiting this country have
all seen actual service at the front.
War Relics on Exhibition.
The campaign progressed today
with excellent results The special
train, bearing q large assortment of
war relics and souvenirs, arrived this
morning and was shunted off onto the
Commercial street siding where it
will remain until tonight at 1880
o clock This noon there was a
Liberty Loan rally at the train and
there will be another this evening at
o'clock. Several subscriptions were
TcceiVed there this noon and more arc
expected. detail of army men are
accompanying this train and they eX-
plain to the visitors the nature of
each of the exhibits, all of which
were picked up on the battle fields
of France. This exhibit is free.
Rally Tomorrow Night.
At s p. m. tomorrow there will be
another Liberty Loan rally at the
First Congre gationaI church. The
, Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
BULGARIA DROPS on
TURKS ABOUT TO SCI
MEASURE FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
INTRODUCED IN AUSTRIAN HOUSE

Amsterdam, Sept 3O.-A proposition that the presi-
dents and vce-presdens of the parlaments of belger
and neutral states shall be invited to meet for
unbndng discussion of the basis of peace has been in
troduced in the lower house of the Austrian parliament
by Herr Neumann, a liberal deputy 1t would empower
the president of the chamber of deputies to the
invitation to the parliaments of the helgerents and of
neutral states. The meeting would be held at a place
agreed upon.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
6S Additional Cases Brings Total
Up to 5O2-One Death
NURSES ENOUGH AT CAMP
Col rockingham Expresses Thanks
to Mayor Quigley for Sending Nur-
sos tn the Cantonment-Disca
Spreads in City.

The epidemic of Spanish influenza
that has held New Britain in it's
grasp for the past week shows no
sign of immediately abating and at
1 o'clock this afternoon the health
department officials had been in
formed of GA additional cases. Yes-
terday four cases were reported, MAX
ing 68 since Saturday afternoon.
on Saturday there was a total of
PA cases reported and placed under
quarantine. so that this afternoon the
total number of cases reported is 302.
While the doctors of the city are CO.
operating in every day with the
health department to combat the
epidemic, it is believed that there
are more cases in the city than have
been actually reported. This is be-
cause in many instances it has been
found that a person, feeling i'll, has
essayed to resort to home remedies
rather than call doctor until the
disease develops to an alarming state.
The health department continues to
urge caution on the part of all and
| advise people to keep away from
be found. People are again urged
| cough or sneeze.
Nurses Enough at Camp.
| New Britain now has five Volun-
teer nurses serving the government
| at Camp Devens. The two nurses
! who left Friday evening went to work
! immediately upon their arrival and
Mrs. James Kitson, Mrs. Hathaway
and Miss CIafrey, who left late Sat
! hno
| yesterday. This morning Mayor G.
A Quigley received the following
| telegram from Col. rockingham, in
| charge of the medical department at
Camp Devens:
"Thank you for your interest. We
now have sufficient nurses at Camp
! Devens."
Another Soldier Dies.
Private Peter f. AleXian. who was
{ drafted from Hartford but who in his
emergency records mentioned Peter
Porfiros of this city as his closest
friend, died today at Camp Devens
of the influenza. The body will be
brought to this city tonight, according
to present plans, and will be taken
: to the Greek Orthodox church from
whence funeral services Will be held
tomorrow. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Every Aid Given Soldiers.
w. r. Fletcher, who is with the
Stanley Works, returned to this city
| today after attending the funeral Of
his brother. Chester +. Fletcher OF
Wilton, Maine, who died at Camp
Devens of influenza. In order to
| counteract any impression that the
soldiers are not being properly cared
for to the limit of the facilities at
hand in camp. Mr. Fletcher stated
this afternoon that he was at Camp
fDevens for three days and sick SOL
diers were receiving every care pos
| sible, as good as they would receive
at home in many cases. This is
particularly true of attendance by
| physicians, who are present every
! minute to fight the scourge. Despite
| the fact that he passed through a
period of intense sorrow, Mr.. Fletcher
is satisfied in his own mind that his
/ brother was not neglected in the
slightest detail and that the same
! conditions obtained for other soldiers
! i'll with influenza.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER.

Washington, Sept. 2o.--Kei Hara,
one of the leaders of the great Seiu
Kaj party has been appointed premi-
er of the new Japanese cabinet, sue
ceedine the Terauchi administration.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30

London, Sept 80, 1:45 p. M, (By
the Associated Press. )-Pushing the
Germans hard on the front north of
the Aisne, the French today have
reached the OiSe-Aisnc canal. reports
from the battle front show. They arc
progressing along the Chemin des
Dame toward the east and the enemy
is retreating behind the Ailctte.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
ALLIES REDUCE SPACE BETWEEN
GERMANS AND BELGIAN BORDER;
THOUSANDS OF CAPTIVES TAKEN
French, Americans, British
and Belgians Gain Ground
With Smashing Blows
From North Sea to Verdun

London, Sept. 30.-By the Associate
ed PreSs) Marshal Hai9'S
forces today smashed the Hindenburg
line on front of eight miles to IL
maximum depth OF two miles. The
British attack was made just north of
St. Quentin.
The British and Belgian armies at
tackinG in Flanders have advanced
for an average depth OF five miles and
a maximum depth of eight miles.
RouIers is in peril and the whole of
the cnemy'S communications in Bel
gium and Flanders, particularly ON
the Belgian coast, is threatened.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
Gen GOurand Delivers Fresh Blow.

Paris, Sept. so, (Havas.) Gen.
Gouraud's army attacked this morn
ing on the northern slopes of Bellevue
heights, Mont CuVeIet and Boucon-
vile.
Ain brook, which flows northeast
toward Challerange, has been crossed
and heights dominating the village of
Manre on the west side of the brook
have been taken.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
WEATHER..

Hartford, Sept. "0.-Forc-
cast for New Britain and vici-
nifty: Fair with frost tonight.
Tuesday fair
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
French Resume Champagne AttacI

ErenCh RcsUmC Champagnc ATTACK.
Paris, Sept. 30.-French troops in
the Champagne resumed their attack
at daybreak today, the war office an
nOunces.
The Germans violently counter-at-
tackled last night south of st. Quentin,
in the Urvillers region, in an attempt
to recapture Hill SO. All these efforts
were broken up by the French de-
Tense
ON the front southeast of Douai the
British have withdrawn from Arleux
and Aubenc cheul -au Bac.
British in Suburbs OF Cambrai.
London. Sept. 30.-BritSh, Ameri-
Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30
||lRlTER MILLION
SUBSCRIPTION TO
: LOAN DRIVE HERE
betWeen 100000 and S25O,0OO
/ Reported Invested in Bonds
Up to Noon Today
ITALIAN GRENADIER
BAND MAY VISIT US

War Heroes Speak at North K Judd
Rally-Big Turnout Anticipated
For Tomorrow Night at Center
Congregational Church-War En-
hibits at Commercial Street Siding
Interest Over Week lend.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-30

Continued on Ninth Page)
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
JOHN D. GETS HIS

Shortly after the beginning of 1917,
Pennsylvania (crude petroleum. was
raised 10 cents to $2.95 a barrel. With
in a few days it was followed by a
further increase of 10 cents, making
the price $3.05. For four months the
price remained stationary, until April,
when the price was increased cents,
to $3.10. Then in August two ad-
vances occurred, which brought the
price from $3.10 to 1926 and followed
with another increase to $780, In
the early part of December a final
advance of Is cents came, which made
the closing price Of 1915, the highest
on record since 1861 WALL
STREET JOURNAL, January 8, 1917.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Jessie, N. D.

Jessie, N. D.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
Am enclosing copy of letter writ
ten to the Thrice-a-Week World of
New York in reply to an article by Mr..
Lewis Seibold and backed by the edi-
tor. would like very much to see
this article and those men advertised
thoroughly for just what they are, be-
cause some may be foolish enough to
think the article is true.
JAS. "A. M'CULLOCH.
( The answer of Mr.. McCulloch to the
world follows:
Editor, Thrice-a-Week World: Ina
gine my surprise, if you can, when a
few days ago / picked up copy and
found an article headed "Our North.
western Bolsheviki." do not know
whether the editor is knowingly put
ing on a campaign of deceptions in re-
gard to the Nonpartisan league, or
ether the League and its aims have.
been misrepresented to him by Mr..
Seibald. who also has lengthy article.
IN this same paper.
However that may be, am very
sorry to see the editor backing up Mr..
Seibald. as his article In the same.
paper gives ample proof that he is one,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Ananias Is Caught Again
New FORK Newspapers Anti League Assault Gets Sht
Rebuke From N. D. Farmer

of the. leading members of the great
Ananias club.
Mr.. Editor, unless you are a member
of this club, you had better get busy
and inform yourself as to this League,
it's doings and aims. Mr.. Seibald
thinks you are going to damage the
League by printing such misrepresent-
ations and lies. You both have
another guess coming, because thanks
to the Lord, we. farmers now have
paper that will tell the truth; and
through it my neighbors and fellow
men can be warned against such rot
and the men who dish it out.
Mr.. Seibald pretends to repeat Mr..
Townley's statements made to the
Public Safety commission of Minne-
sofa. Mr.. Seibald says the first
League membership fees were $3.50
year. Wrong as far as I know. Then
he says it raised to Sc. Correct. Then
to So. Wrong And finally to SIG a
year. Wrong again.
He also makes many charges against
the League which are untrue. / can
not vet believe you belong to the great
club, SO am asking you to kindly
print my article in your paper.
I Just wish to say since you accuse
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
NO INCENTIVE

In order that more money may be
raised by taxes it is submitted: That
the present excess profit tax law oper-
ates as depressant to production,
whereas stimulant is required; in
that the higher the percentage of prof
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
With the P-A-Y-triot

it, the higher the percentage of tax;
so that the incentive for larger pro-
duction and the larger profit that re-
suits therefrom is removed" ."-WALL
STREET JOURNAL, January 8, 1918.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING
COMPANY

1917 net profit. .$1O, 900 900
1915 net profit. ....... 6,OS4, ,764
after all charges there will be more
than 20 per cent on common stock."-
WALL STREET JOURNAL, January
5, 1918. r.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
GOVERNMENT REGULATION

Present anthracite mining profits
are considerably greater than those for
last year and presumably will continue
high indef1nitely."-WALL STREET
JOURNAL, January 1, 1918.