davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
MANY AMERICAN
TROOPS PASS
ENGLISH PORT
Thousands Of Eager Men Are
Sent Across England On
# Way to France.

An English Port, Oct. Day
after day the steady stream Of Amer
lean soldiers our through this port,
enroute to France. Never was the
town so busy. never has 1t seen such
an unending stream of new faces.
states, have been in England only a
few days at most. They land in the
north, they hurry across John Bulls
little island, and then are off again
across the silver waters Of the Chan
mel for their ultimate destination"
The scene at the docks here is all
ways M Of great interest for the
privileged few who are permitted to
witness it. All day long the great
The process is q rapid one, every
thing moves with military precision
Five minutes before the troop ship
starts, there is a long warning blast
on the siren. Soon the big ship slow
~ veers away from he pier and
heads for the open water, it's rails
lined with khaki-clad Americans.
Outside another troop ship is waiting
and the transport falls into line be-
hind its companion.
Out of the nowhere three British
destroyers suddenly appear and take
up position, one in front and one on
either side of the transports. High
above the horizon CLEANS the silver
body of a patrol airship, which with
Americans to their destination. No
submarine can creep along the sea
bottom without these aerial observers
detecting its approach, and a wireless
call to the eager destroyers will bring
about its destruction or speedy with
drawal. The Germans have long
since learned the dangers of these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
The Wise Prccaution Of a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After the Ban
quot Bring Pleasant Memories
With the Morning Coffee.

II 1t Hadn't Been for Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Like as Not I'd Have
o Headache This Morning.
If you ever feel distressed after
eating be sure to take a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet For no matter what
o a there will be no, gas, no sour
risings. no lump in your throat, no
~biliousness, no dark brown taste in the
morning. And should you now be
troubled, eat a tablet as soon as poss-
ible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at nee the faults
of q weak or overworked stomach,
they do the work while the stomach
rests and RECEIVERS itself. Particular
ly effective are they for banqueters
and those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach derange-
ment. Relief in these cases always
brings the glad smile. Get a box Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, SO cents.
in any drug store. Be good to your
stomach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Buy Liberty 1onds-
SOCIETIES WE'LL ORGANIZED.

Camp Cody, N. NJ, ssOct. 2.--Tho
Young Mems Christian association and
Knights Of Columbus activities are
we'll organized here and; the huts Of
these two organizations in camp al
ways are crowded. The usual activi-
ties of the two religious organizations
are supplemented by hikes to sur
rounding places of interest, organized
photography and classes in French.
The moving picture problem at the
Y. NJ. c. A. huts has been eliminated
by the enlistment of Walter j. Ralph,
a projection expert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

liberty Bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Buy Liberty Bonds
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

Camp Cody, N NJ, Oct. 2.-Masons
from Camp Cody were guests of the
Denling lodge Of Masons recently at a
Scottish Rite reunion. Fourteen
states were represented at the reunion
and banquet which followed. A num-
Der Of new candidates were in the
Acoma class, including several Camp
Cody officers and enlisted men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
3 Liberty Bonds

SHIPBUILDING TO DECREASE.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Japanese ship
owners, foreseeing a decrease in their
business after the war and a slacken-
ing Of the prosperity that has made
many millionaires among them, are
taking steps to enter foreign trade
and open their own importing and ex-
porting companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
DAVIDSON GIVEN
COMMANDER CROSS
Of LEGION OF HONOR

Paris, Tuesday, Oct. III. p.
Davidson, chairman OF the Red
Cross war council, today was pre-
sented with the commander Cross
of the legion of honor. This is
tho highest rank in the order ever
conferred upon an American
civilian.
The sun., 1918-07-31
wOMENs COURT SEEKS ROOMS.
"A BOLTON of Might Sessions Awaits
Committees Action To-day.

The matter OF providing quarters for
the Women's Day Court, which Is to
take the place OF the Womens Night
Court as soon as suitable accommoda-
tons can be provided will be taken UP
at a meeting Of the Sinking Fund Com.
mission at It's meeting tomorrow
Up TO date. contrary to popular opin-
ion, the Women's Night Court has not
been abolished. The bill making posi-
BILE the substitution Of a day for a night
court was signed by Gov. Whitman May
/. and provided that substitution might
be made II the Board OF City Magistrates
deemed IL to be In the public interest.
The board in June recommended the es-
tabl'shment OF a day court as soon as a
suitable room could be found.
The Sinking Fund Commission will
consider tomorrow the feasibility OF
transferring Part ". OF the First Dis
trict Municipal Court from the second
floor Of the Jefferson Market Court
Building to the building at Grand and
Lafayette streets. and 50 provide a
women's court room available for use in
the daytime and adjacent to the women's
jail at Jefferson Market. A number Of
women's organizations will be repre-
sented in an effort to urge immediate
action by the Sinking Fund Commission.
which has had the matter in committee
for some time.
The sun., 1918-07-31
200 ORE STRIKERS
SEIZED AT DULUTH
Firms Accused of Threatening
Men Still at Work.

DULUTH, MINI, July 3o.-Two hum
bred striking laborers from the Great
Northern Allouez ore docks were ar
rested tonight on State warrants after
refusing to await consideration of their
grievances by the War Labor Board
The round up of the strikers continued
all night. The majority of the men ar
rested are Films.
Five hundred ore dock workers struck
Saturday after allowing the dock officials
but two hours In which to grant a raise
In pay of about 10 cents an hour The
docks are operated under the direction
OF the Railroad Administration and 1t
was impossible TO grant the increase
without Government sanction. officials
said, Representatives of the Council Of
Defence. railroad company and the
Labor Council conferred with the strik-
ers, asking them to return to work pend
ing action in Washington. The Firms
refuses to return and the arrests fol-
! lowed.
The warrants on which the men were
held charged that the Firms had kept
"other workmen from their employment
by threats" II was charged that the
Films had intimidated strikers OF other
| nationalities, threatening them with
bodily injury II they returned 70 work.
The sun., 1918-07-31
DRAFT TREATIES IN FORCE.
Pacts Exchanged in London Give
sixty Days Grace.

WAsHiNeroN, July 30--Ratihcations
OF the draft treaties between the United
States and Great Britain and Canada
we're exchanged to-day at London. II
was officially stated at the State De-
partment, making them effective from
to-day.
II Is estimated that some $4,000
American citizens in the British Empire.
including $4,000 in Canada. and $50, 900
British subjects and $4,000. Canadians
in the United States will be affected.
American citizens between 81 and 81
tho American draft ages-resident in
the British Empire will have sixty days
from to-day In which to enlist. enroll
or return to their own country for SER
vice, but after that time they will be
subject to draft unless they are
granted exemption by the American Am
bassador as provided in the treaties.
All British subjects and Canadians
between the ages of 21 and 81 who have
made declaration OF intention to become
citizens of the United States and who
are liable to service under the draft
law may during the sixty days from to-
day enlist or enroll voluntarily in the
British or Canadian forces at any Brit
ish or Canadian recruiting station in
the United States or may leave the
country for the purpose of military ser
vice in their own country.
The sun., 1918-07-31
|AIRPLANE FLARE
WILL AID BOMBERS
Parachute Supports 5000
Condle-PoUer Light.
specid, Despatch to The Sun

6DtCIdf DcSpuICH 10 SuF'
WASHINGTON, July 80. - Announce
ment was made to-day by Major-Gen.
c. C. Williams. Chief of Ordnance, of the
perfection and the adoption by the army
for use in France of an airplane flare
which will make accuracy Of night air
attacks greater than heretofore and will
permit safe landings at night Of Amer
lean and allied airmen. This announce
mert officially verified the report of the
perfection of this fare published exclu-
slvely in THE Sun some time ago.
When hanging from a parachute over
a German munition plant the new fare
lights UP the area SO brightly, accord
ing to Gen. Williams, that an attacking
airman thousands Of feet in the nir can
select his target with certainty and
bomb it with accuracy hitherto impos-
sible at night. Gen. Williams added !:
american aviators are becoming 30 ex-
pert in bombing that they can usually
hit the target at which they aim" Gen.
Williams described the method of bomb
ing which will be practised with the
new high power fare.
Having reached the district sought"
he said. the aviator must locate the
particular object of his attack from his
position, which may be 5000 or 10000
feet or even higher above the earth.
The aviator pulls lever and releases
the airplane flare. AS 1t drops the re-
eistance offered by the air sets the fuse
mechanism in operation. The result Is
the emission Of a powerful light Of from
100000 10 100000 candle power. which
completely eliminates the terrain be-
low.
The amount Of light given 10 equal
to that OF a battery OF from $50 to 175
street arc lamps or OF from $4,000 to
1880 ordinary incandescent lamp bulbs
such as are used in the home.
las soon as the fare gets into opera
ton huge parachute. made of the best
quality OF silk. opens and holds the
brilliant light in suspension in the air
for a sufficient time to allow the aviator
TO select his objective or target. Hav-
ing located the factory. railroad depot.
ammunition dump, hangers or whatever
the target may be, the aviator drops the
bomb and proceeds on his way"
The sun., 1918-07-31
SOLDIERS SISTERS
MAY GO AS NURSES
Must Make No Effort to See
49, Brothers.
Special DssD1fch To TEE. srN

bPtttVs beSphttN 90 lhE SiNs
WAsHINGToN. July 3O-women who
have brothers serving in the American
Expeditionary Forces will be permitted
In future to go to France as war workers
under the auspices of the Red Cross or
other war agency under a modification
OF the regulations barring them from the
war zone. which was made by Gen.
March to-day. 1t is provided that the
women are not to visit their brothers
while in France. whether they are sick
or well. and violation of the rule will
result in the offender being returned to
the United States.
The action was taken on the request
of the Red Cross and Y. w. C. A. that
they be permitted to recruit 10000
women for nursing and as canteen and
civilian relief workers from among rela-
tives of the men at the front. The re-
strictions which Gen. March imposes
are:
The sisters must be duly accredited
members OF a regularly authorized or
ganization.
Each one must be particularly quail
fed by training for the position she Is
to fll
She must be sent to France as a
worker and not as a relative.
She must make no efforts to visit her
relatives in France.
The organization to which she belongs
must make itself responsible for re-
turning her to America IL she violates
these rules.
II she marries an officer or a soldier
OF the American Army after her arrival
automatically she, will be sent back to
the United States by the organization in
which she is serving
Names OF the women who are recon-
rnended for service abroad will be sub
mitted to Gen. Pershing for approval and
those actually sent abroad will be based
upon calls by the heads OF the war
agencies in France.
The sun., 1918-07-31
JERSEY MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Andrew McCardell of PIainfieId
Dies by shooting.
Special Despdtch 20 THn SpN

IS, for many years a member of the
Union County Board OF Elections and at
one time a political power in this city
as a leader Of the Republican party, COM
mitted suicide In his horne in West Front
street this afternoon by shooting him
self in the head,
For more than twenty-five years he
was foreman Of the foundry at the local
plant OF the Niles-Bement-P Com
pany. He resigned several months age
and since then had been living in retire
ment. lie was in poor health and of late
had grown. respondent Mr.. MoCardell
was one OF the State factory inspectors
and had a wide acquaintance throughout
the stats. He leaves . widow.
The sun., 1918-07-31
WILL TEACH 100000 TROOPS.
War Department Tells Educational
Programme for Year.

WAsHrNGToN, July 30-The War De-
partments programme now provides for
the instruction of 100000 soldiers in the
National Army training detachments
before June 30 next
The Departments committee on edu-
cation and special training announced
to-day that every two months $4,000
soldiers will be graduated from courses
in essential trades of military value
given In 10 educational institutions
over the country.
Some $4,000 have completed such in
struction and $4,000 now are In training
The sun., 1918-07-31
WORDS TRAP CAPTAINS WIFE.
Accused of Defending sinking of
the Lusitania.

GREENv1LLE, 8. C.. July so--After a
preliminary hearing to-day Mrs. Elsie
V. Sires, wife OF Capt, Edward B. Sires,
3o6th Sanitary Train, Elghty-frst Divi-
sion. formerly stationed at Camp Sc
v!er. was held for trial, charged with
violation Of the espionage law. She was
released In 81 900 bail.
Mrs. sires was born In Germany and
married Capt. Sires In the Philippines.
Witnesses testified Mrs, Sires had said
the Germans had a right to sink the
Lusitania and that accounts Of German
atrocities were lies.
The sun., 1918-07-31
John 8. Marshall Stricken

John 8. Marshall. IS years old, pr,y.
dent Of the John S. Marshall COMPANY
cloth brokers. at 36s Broadway, ind "a,
more than a quarter Of century prom.
nentiy Identified with the dry good,
trade both here and in Philadelphia. W.,
taken suddenly Ill at the Grand Centra,
entrance to the subway at Forty.secora
street yesterday and was removed ~
the New York Hospital. At his off!c. 4,
was said that Mr.. Marshall had been ali.
ing for the past two weeks.
The sun., 1918-07-31
.BONAR LAW SCOFFS
AT DILLON SCHEME
Says Irish Differences Are Be-
tween Factions Rather
Than With England.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.

| Copyright, 1918. al r0hts reserced'
LONDON, July So.--Chancellor A.
Bonar Law eptomizes the Irish sltua-
ton by the statement that John Dillon
| (leader Of the Irish Nationalists) never
came within 100 miles of the real difficult
ties Of the problem the solution does not
rest In the differences between English
men and Irishmen, but in the differences
between Irishmen and Irishmen.
The proposition that a jury OF Amer
leans should be named to settle the
problem finds no support. The Sheffield
Telegraph says:
"Dillon's suggestion that President
Wilson should be asked to decide the
Irish question is not a very helpful con-
tribution to the problem. In the nrst
place the English people never would
accept the mediation of another state
In this question In the second place. 1t
| is not likely that President Wilson would
be willing to accept such an tnvldlous
position"
The Liverpool Post says: The prac-
teal objections to this expedient need
not be discussed. The Irish question is
full Of difficulties and intrcacies; there
are scant CLEANS OF hope, but there
are few who would not be loath to adj
init the total bankruptcy OF British
craftsmanship In the matter"
Says Electorate Will Take Hand.
The Evening star uses the subject. TO
point out that IL the politicians cannot
solve the problem the electorate Will
take action to solve 1t themselves. II
adds:
Dillon said with regard to the war
that he stands where he stood in 1914
for him it Is a war on which the liper-
ties of mankind depend. and he Dit
| terly resents the action OF the Govern
ment which is driving Ireland out OF II.
There is no doubt that Ireland was
in the war with her whole heart until
the ilin,table stupidity OF our profess
sional politicians allerated her man
hood Dillon now appeals from the pro-
| fessional politicians to jury OF Ameri-
cans to be appointed by President Will
| son.
Our professional politicians are
shocked by this proposal. but II they
cannot or will not settle the Irish ques.
ton themselves sooner or later it will
be taken out of their feeble hands by
the dsguested electorate. Unless all
the parties combine to save Ireland
there will be a revolt ag.nst the states
men who are incapable of statesman
ship"
The sun., 1918-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Esta blishment
of al Infantry unit. senior division. re-
serve officers training corps, at the Uni
vsrsity of Kansas, and organization Of a
signal corns unit OF the reserve officers
corps at Yale University. were an.
nounced to-day by the War Department.
The sun., 1918-07-31
ireland bound to Suffer.

The Daily Chronicle. after touching
on the mismanagement OF Ireland which
has transferred the influence Of the Ma
tionalists in Ireland to the revolutionary
section. says:
III Ireland continues merely to stand
outside OF the worlds war, sullenly re-
fusng her contribution to II and even
swapping at the heels of other British
peoples while their hands are busy in
the melee. 1t needs no gift of prophecy
The sun., 1918-07-31
NEW ROW IMPENDS
IN SHIPPING BOARD
War Department Orders Eight
Steel Ships and Hurley
Protests.
spectnl Despdfch 10 TIE suN.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The War De-
partment. through Major-Gen. George
w. Cocktails, former head OF the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, has started
shipping rivalry with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and the Shipping
Board. AS result another shipbuilding
row OF considerable proportions may
develop.
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board Is opposed 10 the building Of
81 Ups by the War Department on the
score that this building interferes with
the Emergency Corporation programme
/ in making a new demand for supplies
and labor and upsetting the equilibrium
which has been attained. He has pro-
tested to the priorities committee Of the
War Industries Board. which controls
all deliveries Of materials for Govern
ment war needs.
Committee to Meet To-day.
The priorities committee will hold a
special meeting Tomorrow to consider
| the situation, and It is likely that the
matter of rival 81 ipbuilding by the two
Government organizations will be
threshed out. Steel and other materials
for shipbuild!ng are short, and following
the conference in New York yesterday
the Shipping Board and Emergency
Fleet Corporation have moved for an
additional $4,000 tons month OF steel
plates as a reserve supply.
Mr. Hurley is prepared to urge that
the War Department get no priorities Of
delivery for ship materials, and that
they all go to the Emergency Corpora
ton.
The War Department, II was stated
to-day. has contracted for eight steel
cargo carrying vessels with the West
Coast Shipbuilding Company at Everett,
Wash. Everett is near Seattle. where
much work is going forward for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. There Is
a shortage of labor OF 1000 men at the
Seattle yards now and material Is scarce
Plans Wilmington Yard.
In addition the War Department is
planning a new Government yard at
Wilmington, N. C. Tho Emergency
Corporation has two yards there and it
is felt that another will bring an acute
labor. housing and material problem.
| Just why the War Department should
49, epSi oiIippuiuiiB Has Hol peeIi
made clear. 1t is said however, that
the Department is using yards not used
| by the Fleet Corporation. The Ship
| ping Board has been turning over to the
Department all available vessels as fast
as they could be obtained and all needs
have been met. 1t Is said.
Shipping Board officials feel that en-
trance of another Government Depart
meNt into the field would upset the
building situation at a time when the
work Is going forward in great strides
Consequently Chairman Hurley is pre-
pared to insist that the War Department
get out of the shipbuilding game and
requisiton the vessels It needs.
Secretary OF War Baker is expected to
take UP the question tomorrow. II is
| indicated he will have statement to
make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

company numbering % VIII leave
South Bend at $ o'clock. The trip
Will be made by auto. Mrs. David
Wagner of Chicago. a former mem
Der Of the club. Will join the party.
Misses Flora and Elsie Hops,
Mishawaka av.. have returned from
Winona, where they spent the past
two weeks.
William Nelson. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson, s. Seventh st.
who enlisted in the L. s. navy sew
eral weeks ago has received his call
and left Monday morning for the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Charles Winenger returned TO The
Great Lakes naval training station
Monday morning after a Weekend
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winenger. Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Sackman, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ellinger and Carl
Sackman and son spent Sunday al
Barron lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
SPAIN NEGOTIATING FOR
COMMERCIAL LOAN IN
THE UNITED STATES

MADRID. Aug. Eel Liberal
Sunday announced that negotiations
were proceeding for a commercial
loan between Spain and the United
States
Spain" the newspaper declared
lis opening a credit or 500. 900. 600
or 500. 600. 900 pesetas. the United
States giving as a guarantee the
signatures of American firms eX-
porting cotton 10 Spain. With this
credit the United States will be able
70 purchase in Spain some Of the
products necessary for its army in
France, without the necessity OF
changing dollars into peseLas. and
TINS avoiding the reduction i'm eN-
change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ma
kielski. 7O2 Monson 81.
Edward Piasecki OF Chicago, has
returned following a short visit
here
Miss Balbina Krusicka OF New
Carlisle. Ind. who was a guest az
the home OF Nj. and Mrs Ar
thus Szyperski. has returned.
Mrs julius Grzesk and Mrs W
Wrbanowicz OF South Chicago. have
returned following a several days
visit al the home Of Mrs. Sslomea
Bartoszek. AS :. Chaplin.
Sergt Ignatius Werwinski Of
Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich.
stationed in the Quartermasters
corps. is spending a short furIough
al the home Of MS mother. Mrs
Emilia Beczkiswicz, III 5. Laurel
81.
Mrs Salomea Wleklinska and son
Sylvester. OF Chicago. are guests
for one week az the home Of Mrs.
Apolonia Lodyga, 61s 5 Pulaski
81.
Mrs Dorothy Mniszewski OF South
chicago. enrOute 70 DelroIt Mich.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Roman LazCwswki, s Jackson s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielew-
ski. Orange ST. spent sunday at
Three Rivers. Mich.
Miss Josephine Radziejewska of
Jacksonville. Ill. who has been
visiting relatives and friends here.
left Saturday morning for BAY City.
Mich. 20 conclude here vacation Of
three weeks.
Casimir Zalewski OF Chicago. left
this morning for his home follow
ing a visit AT the home Of Mrs. Sa-
lomea Bartoszek. 435 :. Chaplin
81.
Miss Mary Gozdowska has return-
ed 20 OTIS. Ind. after a short visit
with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
SOCTAI ENENTS.

The military rank OF Falcons Z.
Bal.cki. 70. d. Will hold their ex-
erciSes "Wednesday evening AT z
B7Iicki Falcons hall. W. Division
81.
The singing practice of -. He'd
wife Choral society will he held
Tuesday evening az 8 o'clock at St
HedwIEe's school hall.
Miss Martha SzynSka. Indiana
av.. entertained a party of friends
ar her home sunday evening as a
compliment 70 Miss Alhina Whit
ing of Detroit. Mich. who Will leave
for her home Tuesday morning The
time was spent with games music
and contests and Miss Whiting was
presented with a pretty Gift. The
guests included Miss Whiting. Miss
Theodosla Burnett Of Gary. Ind.
Miss Ada Hamilton. Mrs. Mary
K1zIowlcz. Mrs John Spodziany
and Mrs. J1ua Chrah ska OF Misha-
u.aea