davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

to bring about a new Irish revolution.
few days before De Valera was
elected president Of the Sim Fein at
Dublin. Since. the passage of the
Irish conscription bill De Valera has
been very active in working against
it and has had. many conferences with
John Dillon. .,.
William, Cosgrave was elected men-
Der Of, parliament for Kilkenny last
August. In a speech several days
later he said the Irish, would tight
German domination. On May / he
was selected to accompany tho lord
mayor Of Dublin on his proposed visit
to the United States in connection
with the anti-conscription campaign
In ireland. 3
one 81 the most prominent ngures
In the Dublin revolt In 1916 was
Countess Georgina Markievicz. She
led part Of the Sim Fein forces
and was reported to have personally
killed a guard in an effort to capture
Dublin castle. She returned to Dub
lin last July. Last December }. two
boys IWero arrested while carrying
hixh explosives from Scotland TO Ire
|aand.s They were reported to b mem
ber1 Of, boy scout: o1gAnt1aflon
|hSadedssby Countess AAfkteviox. ~
@ Arthur Grimth has aide the 0fnn
rSin - his Pen and counsels mora
than " active lsadsrshtp. He took
no paxt Ia tha lighting o& EAStsf wSe1
and at various times hAs beeo In con-
Met With 10 Valeta who = ofs 'nnoeS
fanatioal type. Do va3sse Vas. born
insNsw York city OF . Hpan6shs 6a1hsa
anA IN, 1r1nh mother. re,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
SAFEGUARDING OF NlANCHURlA
PRIMARY PURPOSE OF MOVE
Statement BY Won Hertng To The Effect That He Is Con-
6dent Of Victory Shows That Offensive Will Be
Resumed Soon-Allied Lines Are Now
Greatly Str enlightened.

While the renewal of the German offensive in the
west awaits completion of the eneys preparation and
presumably weather conditions that fit in with the
German plans events in progress elsewhere with
potentially important bearings upon the
whole.
In much more distant feld-the far east-the
allied nations have decided to cooperate in military
way to meet the dangers threatening the peace of that
part Of the world from German penetration. Paris
nounces that China and Japan have been notified to
this effect but Washington understands that partcipa
ton in the operations will be confined for the present to
Japan and China themselves. The safeguarding Of
Manchuria is the primary purpose Of the move but the
possibility exists, is said that the measures which
are considered as of defensive nature will be extend
ed to Siberia. s aa
Meanwhile the indications from both German and
entente quarters that the hour of the resumption Of
the German drive in the west is far distant Sig
nhcant IN this connection may be the announcement
from Count Won Hertlitg the German imperial chan
celoG that he was ednddent that events in the
'I1s1S Rsal s.,s go
ately preceded the opening OF the
March and there have been recently other warnings %
the German people that the resumption OF the drive
was imminent # -
On the entente side there is feeling that the Ger
mans have completed their preparations and that the
beginning of their new attack only depends upon
weather conditions
The allies likewise have utilized the long period Of
the lu to round out their defensive plans and General
Fosh the comsnder-nchef and all the allied forces
are declared be awaiting the shock with the greatest
confidence that they can successfully resist it.
It is in the Avre sector that French commentators
expect the chief force of the blow to fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Number Of Irish
eaderS Arrested
Or Part In Plot

The arrest of a !. number Of Irish
leaders as the result. OF the discovery
of an alleged plot which, according to
some Of the reports. may have con-
templated the landing OF German
forces In ireland, has q, bearing up-
on the development Of the British
man power problem. as probably
tending to bring to ahead the ques-
ton Of Irish recruitment. voluntary or
otherwise n i.
New Outbreak Coming. IS
The Irish Times today says4the gov
ernment has not acted n moment too
doom. a. the signs pointed to another
outbreak Of. armed violence possibly
In connection with the landing Of Ger
man troops on Irish shores
l. Several AI1ests. .t.;g,, -.:s'
London. May 8.-Prof. Edward De
Valera, president Of the :Sinn Fein;
Arthur Grimth. founder OF the sinn
Fein: Countess Narkievicx. DR.. Dillon
and William Cosgrave, sinn Fein N.
P. for Kilkenny. have. been arrested
according to an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Dublin. t
AdditionAl aarTests In Ireland. re-
ported dnIa Timss dispatch from Dub.
lil, include Dr. Hayes ana Datfstl
1gU1A s. .. N, fst.tss is.s
Frof 10 valera. william Sessrsws
ASEeanh60 NaFktytess IN Wytss As-
~ IN revolt In Dulaanl ~ N1ste.
vVolk ssG slS1s, whsa IT, s11lssf-llvsd
6 e f.Silpysni,l ca1ns into hsl All
10 dsGf1 but tAis waa
3 q Z sla1t tn ~ & IA plineuk
Aft@S OoyVk1l 0onfh9 41L .pttoon a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
10 Front Again.

u - il. Il :
4, London. May 1S.-Ireland and Ir-'
ish affairs again have como to the
FORE Discovery Of German plot in
volving certain persons in ireland
was announced last night in Dublin
by the issuance of proclamation
signed by Edward Shortt. chief Sec
retary for ireland. in the name Of
the lord lieutenant. ViDcount French.
The proclamation asserts that Brit
ish subjects resident in ireland have
entered into reasonable communica-
tion with the German enemy and
call for drastic measures to put down
the German plot Voluntary re-
cruiting u urged In order that COM
pulsion may be avoided and that the
irish may assist In putting down tho
conspiracy. ts I u :.
s14 Couainunicadon WITH Dublin u slow
hutaa dispatch to the Times says that
- large pumberS Of psrsOns already
have bean arrested in Dublin and
|othor payts Of Ireland. .s.,5ii5g & B,
a Iho htmber Of lrdsh In co-opsra-
|tisa vtthsth enemy tS,Rid 70 - yery
aEnaH There have boen vAfSou1 kints
recnnklys of German ANE3vlay In the
|6nn. E0an Sanks and kthssS - besn
lno fan sxplan6t5on of recent axfs1s,
RtneduAing ti,nA - q ssnan MO lanA -
a the 9xaah. oenk MNlA q 0Nfuaan
S1bsnarins iasa ss1la1 6ls alils ~ n
II Is repost Aeele sc1sysl ~ hSl4nd
paa4sd hnnh Ming Q ~ itang schenas
|A1ctSsd " tlAs Srl. sf Dsra1 a 1nS-
(.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
HUNS Use CoanoaRaee..

with the American Army IN
France. Friday, May l7.-(By the
Associated Press)-.A / German air.
plane bearing French markings waa
discovered today flying over the lines
northwest Of Toul. American ayta-
made his escape. The incident shoWn
what cunning and deceit American
airmen have to deal with ana Whist
caution they have to display in deAl-
ing with = supposed friend.
American patrols were very Act1ve
on the Toul sector last night an6 to-
day but did not establish contact With
tho enemy. Tho artillery frinG on
this sector has fallen on TO a1mo9e
nothin4. II y Just the opponifs On the
IAineviile sector whore the 0ArnaaQ
guns are most active appara1tlyat
taIiatin1 Tor recent heavy AnaesSc11
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

to enlist voluntarily to aid in the
maintenance Of the government and
says measures will be taken to facili-
tate such recruiting. This may be an
indication that the government has
decided not to enforce conscription at
once.
Artillery Fighting Mt Givemchy.
London. May 1s.-Heavy artillery
fighting last night between Givenchy
and Robecq, on the southern side OF
the Flanders salient, is reported by
the war Office.
The statement follows:
There was considerable artillery
activity last night on both sides be-
tween Givenchy and Robecq. The hos
tile artillery has shown some activity
also in the Lens, Hazebrouck and
Ypres sectors.
There is nothing further to re-
bort"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18
Hun Planes Active.

Paris, May 1s.-German air.
planes attempted to lombard Paris
again last night, but did not reach tho
city Bombs however, were dropped
on outlying suburbs.
The following official statement waa
issued last midnight:
Enemy airplanes crossed our
lines and bombarded several localities
behind the front. Several machines
made for Paris. The alarm was gtven
at 1882 p. M, and the all clear at
IL D. m. Bombs were thrown on:
more distant suburbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

sion Of County Lonsford; ]. McGrath,
Walter Scales, John NJ. Centee. Bel
fast Sim Feiner, who was sentenced
to death in connection with events
at Dundalk during the rebellion Of
1916. and Denes Mccullough. anoth-
er Slim Feiner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-18

q 80 ! !. = = = = y !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Famous in a Day
for Her Beautiful
Complexion
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight; You Can
Prepare II at Home,

New York: II ls my own discovery and
II takes just one night to get such mar
Veious results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved APP
pearancn OF her hands and arms You
can do the same thing II you follow my
advice. she says, | feel II my duty TO
tell every girl and woman what this won
dertul prescription did for me | never
tire OF telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results Here In
the IDENTICAL prescription which beauti-
lied my complexion and removed every
detect from my face. neck and hands and
arms until you try 1t you can form no
ldea OF the marvellous change II will
make In Just one application. The pre-
scrlption which you can prepare at your
own home is as follows: Go to any
grocery and get ten cents worth OF ordl.
nary oatmeal, md from any drug store
bottle of derwillo Prepare the oatr~enI
ms directed In every package OF derwlno
! ana apply night and morning The frat
| application will Rstonlsh YOU Il makes
me SKIN appear beautiful, transparent,
/ smooth and velvcty. II IL absolutely
harmless and viii not produce or stlmu,
! nate growth Of hair, No matter how
rough and unRRinly the hands and arms
| or what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure 10 sun and wind
'hls oatmeal -derwillO combination will
Work wonderful transformation in ~
hours AT the most. Thousands who have
had '"''
NOTE-ro get the best effect he sure 1,
tollow the complete directions contained ir
every package OF dorwilio. You have opl,
TO get derwillo and oHtmehl You urrt
nothing else and n II an aimple that .ryor,
can use II and so inexpensive thnt snv yt,
nr woman can afford H. Derwillo Is sol,
IN this city under money refund EunrRntr,
| by all department stores and druggists In
eludlng westfall. Roach 4 Vehscy and IN,
| Crosby Drug Co. CAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Womens Extra Size Union Suits,
75c Values, SOC.
During White Sale in Economy Basement Ex-
va size Union Suits Made from extra good
grade cotton Isle; closed style with ~" style
neck Splendid 7Sc garments on sale cO
Tor ......................... JVC
1000 Yards White PMsse Crepe
for Underwear
Good quality and wortr 35c yard m
regular. Special, yard at .............. ZJC
$50 lloyd. Bolts English Long Cloth.
lI-in soft smooth finish, worth s. trcn
bolt regular. Special the bolt. ... 0l.OJ
$50 lo-Yd. Bolts American Long Cloth.
JoIncheS wide. Good smooth finish Worth
500 bolt regular. Special bolt O. on
at at...................................Sl Sl.6U
PAJAMA CLOTH
S-inch soft smooth finish paiama, or
checks extra good quality, yard at ...... ZJC
37-inch Pajams Check-Good quality N
and well worth 2Sc yard, at@........... lJC
27-inch Nainsook-Very soft finish and ~
splendid value yard at .............. LJC
S6-inch Nsnsook-Soft and sheer 10 wards
in box Lovely quality, 2Sc yard, or % 0C
box OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EsLJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Some Mule Skinners,
These State Guards

u How many of you men can handle a
srgcks
Mgor Sturtevant was asking the
\ nestor. He was mastering in II com
Qony. .of the Second Oklahoma national
H4f dozen hands went up among
( ~ hindred men.
IN major checked them over and
spnade note.
,y How many can drive a six-mule
ie9ms.
Njpety hands shot up.
ACen you all put the harness on in the
darkf.s
The hands stuck.
Everybody laughed.
mo use mentioning where this outfit
was raised" said Captain Orwell John
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Patriotic Singing
Will Open Day for
Kerr Store Clerks

No more the mere punching Of tho
prosalc time clock and straight behind
the counter TO business for the en-
ployes Of the Kerr Dry Goods company.
Ten minutes OF patriotic song will be
the first order OF business, beginning
to morrow morning, according to tho
announcement of /. Seegar advertis-
ing manager.
Mack Stewart of the Apollo club has
consented to lead the employees. Tho
public is invited TO attend the singing.
which will be on the main floor Of the
store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
kESlER SAYS RAG.PICKERS
AND JUNK MEN MUST STOP

Mark H. Kesler. commissioner OF
public safety, says the practice Of rag
pickers and junk collectors who fish in
rubbish boxes in the rear of business
houses has got to be stopped. There is
more paper scattered over the streets
and alleys by these people than in any
other way and fire hazards are in
creased, he declares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

S6-ineh White Fancy Woven Skirting
Suitable for skirts and sport 20.
suits Soc regular Special; yardLVS
36inch White Skirting in Fancy
Weave With Cross Bar-Suitable for
skirts and sport suits j9c yard 20.
regular. Special; yard, at 80. LJC
36-inch White Fancy Woven Skirtings
With fancy woven stripes. Suitable
for skirts and sport suits, Csc %
yard regular. yard at ......... ZJC
36-inch White Basket Weave Suiting
Splendid weight and quality, Suit
SPs Special 'G' ,S'[' ya[d at aP' sport suits 29c
3o-inch White Voiles-In an unusually
good quality for yard Or
~ &c ''.'stts .sssss..s. Sc -
36-inch Plain White Voile-An extra
ordinary value for yard Or
at at..........................,. ooC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

liminary arrangements are being made
by L. z. Wallower Of the Skirvin no.
tel. The chapter after being organized
here will discuss present day war prob
lens and expected postwar problems
The men having charge of the arrange
ments expect n high government off
cial will come here from Washington
TO deliver the principal address.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

At Rorabaugh- Browns Economy Basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

three Of his eight children woh we're In
the wagon with him.
The train was approaching the cross
ing through a cut from the west, while
the wagon was coming out Of a cut
from the north
Mrs. CLANCY was cut to pieces Cha
ney suffered a broken leg and three
Of the children, aged 2, s and 10, we're
badly injured The other five children
in the wagon escaped unInjured Those
hurt were taken to hospital In Sher-
man, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY TRAIN, Three
CHILDREN HURT
F riSCo Train Crashes Into
Wagon Near MadiII,

A Frisco train, eastbound, crashed
into a covered wagon driven by A. +.
CLANCY, a cotton ginner Of Mcmillan.
Oklahoma, late yesterday afternoon
near Madill, Oklahoma, killing Mrs
CLANCY and badly injuring CLANCY and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
OKLAHOMA WILL BELONG
TO CONGRESS OF MINES

The leading representatives In this
state Of the coal, oil and metal mining
industries are expected to come here
July 8 to organize a chapter of the
American Mining congress, a chapter
which will represent Oklahoma. Pre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

est style collar effect
from B to a; $3.50
values for ...........
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
W.H.e.-
Food Officials at Meet

Judge c. B. Ames. state food admin
istrator and w. B. Alley, secretary
OF the local branch are now in Kansas
City. al the meeting of the zone food
administrators held in that city. Wheat
and flour regulations effective after
harvest, and the shortage of milk cans
will be the principal matters discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
No Wedding Bells
Without Guardian,
Youth Is Informed

Clarence Cope of Hominy Usage
county, was a sadly disappointed young
man this morning when he learned that
there would be no wedding bells ring
ing soon for him.
Cope had come all the way from
Hominy 10 marry young woman
here. When he applied for license he
truthfully told the clerk that he was
only 20 years old. The clerk told him
that he pust bring the consent of his
parents. Cope informed the clerk that
his parents were both dead and he had
no near relatives.
"Ail right, then" said the clerk. You
60 back to Usage county and have q
guardian appointed and bring his con-
sent and we will issue a license"
-w.ss.-
You are always ready to cheer the
Stars and Stripes, and you can do il
with better grace, with War savings
stamps In your pocket. Don't forget
this on June 2Sth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
LIVINGSTON.

The Times says:
Lena May Dietzman, daughter of
Wilbur and Elizabeth Dietzman, was
born at Arthur, Wis, Jan. 26, 1907
and died at her home near Livingston
on May LIST, 1918, at the age of II
years, 3 months and "a days. She
leaves to mourn her untimely death
her father and mother, her grandfath-
er and a host of relatives and friends.
A petition to Governor Philip is
being circulated to organize platoon
Of Home Guards for Livingston All
male citizens from Is to "a years are
eligible excepting men who are in
class l Of the draft. There will be a
certain number of drills per year and
each member will be required to at
tend at least so per cent of the drills
Anyone wishing to sign should see H
A. Thompson who is circulating the
petition.
Undersheriff r. P Holmes and city
marshal Nicka Of Platteville, were in
Livingston Tuesday in pursuit of two
nOmads who are wanted in Platteville
on serious charges. The wanderers
who travelled in a covered wagon were
seen in Livingston and later telephone
connections reported them between
Lone Rock and Gotham on Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

County Court, Grant County, Wis
cOnsin-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Yer
onica Abt, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at a
regular term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster in
said county on the LIST Tuesday Che
ing the 4th day) Of June, A. D., 1918
at the opening of court on that day
the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application Of j. Peter Pluemer
executor of the will of Veronica Abt
deceased, late of PotOsi in said coun-
ty, for the examination and allowance
Of his final account, and for the as
Signment of the residue of the estate
Of said deceased to such persons as
are by law entitled thereto: and for
the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, if any, payable in
said estate.
Dated May 6, A. D., 1918.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
BLOOMINGTON.

Inc RECORD says:
Lincoln Abraham was elected street
commissioner and marshal for the en-
suing year at a salary Of $50 a month
A half-dozen new Dodge autOmo-
biles passed through here at a merry
clip last Friday. They were enroute
from the factory at Detroit to Red
Wing, Mimi
Dan Trainor with a force Of men
has nearly completed grading a piece
of road between the Reynolds school
and Pat Smiths farm. Now they will
proceed to cover it with gravel
A. c. Tubbs was at Rochester, MINI.
few days last week to see his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth Ball Of Albion,
Neb., who has been taking treatment
at the Mayo hospital.
There was quite an epidemic of la
grippe in the village last week. LES.
Pritchett, Robert Jones and Mark Hos
kins were all confined to their homes
for several days on this account.
Corporal Ray Bates arrived home
last Thursday from Camp Pike, Ark,
for a weeks visit Ray is looking fine
and says he likes army life.
DR.. Mclaughlin reports the birth Of
three babies Sunday-a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Glen Hav-
en-, son to Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Boldt
Of BrOdtville, and a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Herbers of Bloomington.
Will Shappell had couple of straw
stacks burn on the Ruby Hatch farm
last Friday. The fire ran in some
straw on the ground and nearly reach
ed the barn but Will put it out with a
barrel of rain water conveniently To-
Gated at the corner Of the barn.
Lieut.. Harry Wurster of Mazomanie,
young man who visited at the r. N
HOskins home on several occasions,
has been with the American army in
France since January. Recently he
was venturing with two companions
in "No Mans Land" when he was
seriously wounded and the other two
were killed. He managed to get back
to the American trenches.
Ora Brodt, Linn Woodhouse and A.
G. Bishop observed the opening of the
trout season down on Little Green
last Wednesday, and brought back IA
fine rainbow trout. The Record ed
itOr had rather more than his share
of luck, getting two rainbow trout
that each measured exactly 1872 inch
es in length and weighed nearly two
pounds each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-15
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Mrs. Alex Butler celebrated her
18th birthday Sunday. Her sister
Mrs. Hill of Minneapolis, is a guest at
the Butler home.
Mrs. Frances Heffernan and four
children of South Dakota, are guests
at the home of her parents. Her hus-
band, Clyde Heffernan, expects to en-
ter the service
Among the number that left on Mon
day on land inspection were Ralph
Biederback and wife, Charles Welt
tenhiller Jr. and wife, Walter Nuer-
berg and c. Hake.
The transfer of the Ed. Ivey farm
just east of the city, has recently
been recorded, deciding the property
to Chas. Boldt for a consideration of
$4,000.
VIM. Reed who has been connected
with the local Wisconsin Zinc office
has accepted til position as superin-
tendent of the Champion mine near
New Diggings. The Reed family will
move to their new home the first OF
June. c. Pinsen, former superintend-
ent of the mine, and family have To-
Gated in the west.
Flower thieves entered the gardens
of Tom Moore, Will Nehls, Mrs. Eber-
hardt and Mrs. w. Meyers and took
flowers as we'll as doing damage tC
the gardens.