davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
WANT COMPLETE
0VERT'HR0W0F
HUN MACHINE
Goinpers Opens, Annual Con.
vention Of Union Men at
St. Paul Today.

St Paul, Mimi. June. 10.-workinR
men OF the United States will be satis-
Is neo only with peace brought about
oy the complete overthrow Of the
German military machine. according
TO- President Samuel Gompers. who
nsade the principal address today at
the opening session of the annual
convention of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor. =,
Mr.. Gompers' address was dn re-
sponse to addresses Of welcome made
Dy secretary Of State Schmahl, Mayor
Hodgson, and state and local officials
OF the federation. -&.
Calling upon delegates to be pre-
pared to make untiring sacrifices and
urging maximum production of wal
materials, President Gompers said
that the success Of the allied caase
was Imperative to preserve the frs.-
don. justice, and liberty of, the w orld.
The struggle means so much for
the world that If we should lose the
lights OF freedom in the world will go
out" he said. Men and women of
LABOR are heart and soul in this strug-
gley making common cause with the
people of the allied Countries
After pledging, labor's support that
the cause Of freedom; Justice and hap
pi1ess may be maintained, tho speak
er declared:
sFor the republic of the United
States and her cause we are ready to
give everything, but for profit moth
ing"
& But there Is no such possibility as
losing the war, Mr.. Gompets said, be-
cahse Of the united efforts of labor,
military and government officials.
] Ss'The spirit of men of outraged
Serbia. Belgium. the men of Briton
and France, the spirit of the men of
~ In America wiliSfight and fight On
,sNHtil the Hun shah be driven back
.ffkm all the battlenefds of Europe
8 the speaker declared. s$ ~
Y Nov Is the; time that tries mems
) .aohls. IT we be craven or fail to do
oHr whole duty our boyseso over There
viii lose courage. because men cannot
fisht-r.ss,ndsfsss 2. sucih faunnstances.
Knowing the enemy that Me4 have to
deal with. h.yMe may well repeat, 'Gdys
Ab9I Liberty Or give us Death"
Laying great stress upon tho me-
cessity Of crushing ethe autocratic and
ipnperdalistic ,aime Of Germany. Mr..
dpmpers stated, that q peace by. Treaty
Would he absolutely Worthless. -. !.
a parade which was given a patri-
qtic tinSe by the participation q SOL
4iers, sailors and. Red Cross workers
Vas staged prior to the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
(By Associated PreB.)

.tssa&a i / NJ
the allied front the from Noyon
it
20 far Is approximatey$2
1t has been beevd since drive stopped t
the - .saz
which
defense overwhelmed
and
thrust Noyon succeeds gaining ground
readusment
covering Of Arniens
have
2
Of inception the
to massed somewhere near 81
Of
attacks
repused British Bhune
west OF
front there has fighting Of gntncaf
nature e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
honor and good faith Of his gov

honor and good faith Of his gov
ernment.
!; seIn We wof this spirit Of by
po0i6y and bad faith, manifest
Ing an entire Lack of conscience,
we ought not to be aStonia1ed
that the Berlin foreign office
newer permitted q PROMISE or q
treaty engneementl to stand in the
way Of q course Of action which
the German government deemed
expedient. + need. not cite as
proof Of this fact the fragrant
violations Of, treaty neutFali1ing
Belgium and the recent OF Brest-
Litovsk. This disc1editable char
acterfstic of German foreign
policy was accepted by German
diplomats as matter of course
and as . natural, IL not a praise
worthy method Of dealing with
other governments"
The causes of the war, Mr..
Lansing said, were simply the
German deare for world do
s..-esM,at was and is the central
thought Of Pruselanism," he said.
,ssIt excited the cupidity of the
governing and wealthy of the
empire. 1t dazzled with its
glories and by its promise of
! boasted racial superiority the
German MILLIONS who were to be
! the instruments Of achievement.
With advocatfon md zeal worthy
of better causes, they turned their
energy into those channels which
would aid the ruling class.
"Wc must 20 ON with the war,
/. There Is no other wny.0This task
must not be left half done. We
must not transmit to posterity a
legacy Of blood and misery. We
may In this great conflict 60
down into the valley of shadows
because our foe is powerful and
Injured to war. We must be pre-
pared to meet disappointment
and temporary reverse, but we
must, with American splrit, rise
above them. with courageous
heartsHwe must go forward until
. this war IL won"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Survey Of Atlantic
Coast Fails To Bring
Submarines To Light

Washington. June 1o.-A rnethodic-
al survey of the entire Atlantic coast
from the Mexican line to Halifax has
failed to bring to light any evidence
that German submarines have employ
ed a shore base or have had touch
with the shores at any point. Secre-
tary Daniels said today. This was TAX
en- as an oicial denial Of reports that
strange signals had been . seen at
night from remote sections Of the
coast < !, Al ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Minot, NJ D.. June 1o.-The North
Dakota Lignite Coal Operators asso-
ciation is planning on. a publicity
campaign to urge coal users in this
state to lay in a supply of5lignite, dur
ing the summer months and thereby
assist the operators in supplying the
state with fuel next winter. The new.
sizes $500, lump $3.50 and screen
:ings $1.00-are high enough to per-.
NIT the operators to invest in i'm
provements for their mines which
will mean larger output.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
TWO MEN PRoMoTEn

\ Camp Dodge. Ia, Juno 1o.-Cap-
.tains BIG. Dickinson of Minneapolis,
and. G: M. Karistad Of Dempter. s. D.,
wore promoted to the rank Of majors,
according to an announcement sent
out at division headquarters here to-
day. Major Dickinson was assigned to
the 3Soth infantry and Major Karistad'
to the 50 9Th machine gun battalion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
VIOLENT Battle RACES on front
BETWEEN m0NTDlDIER and N0Y0N
United States
Casualty List

Wa6h1nEton, uneT 10.-The army
casualty list today contained seventy
four names divided as follows:
Killed In action 13s died Of wounds
5; died Of airplane accident 1: died Of
disease i: died Of accident and other
degrees not determined 4.
Killed In Action.
Leutenants John A. Ewing, Dor
chester. Mass; Edgar Alfred Law
renee, Chicago.
Corporal Anthony Dicelo. Potts
Vile. Pa. /,
Prlyates samuel Buchalter, COL
chester. Conn.,. Clarence Fields Ash
land. KY; Henry Kirby, Appleton,
Wis; Guy Loerpabel, Mohler, Ore;
Howard Morgan, Covington, La:
Jesse Prime. Covington, La; Oscar f.
L. Schaeffer, sHazelton, Pa: ]. r.
Smith. Weiser, Ida; John Volta, Mar
sisoneteri-Poterra, Italy; Geo G.
Wright, Bascoe, N. c.
Died Of Wounds.
Prtvates Walter Bruce, Lowell,
Mass: VIM. H. Hornby. Fall River,
King, Asheboro, N. c.; Mac Winget,
Marysville, Ohio.
Died Of Disoase.
Private H. W. Waterman. Kamrar,
Died OF Airplane Accident.
Cadet Jefferson o. Myers, Boom
vile. Ind.
Died Of Accident or Other Cause.
Private Elzie Lewis, Madison, Ind
Wounded degree undetermincd.)
Captain Chas. w. Atkins, Winterset,
Ia.
Privates Dwight e. Carson, Mount
Ayr, Ia; Jas w. Hewitt, Creston, IL I:
Anton Jirkovislki, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Lee Jones, Andrew. Ia; Jos. L. Mad
den, Washington. D. c.: Glen Stanley,
I'ittsford. Mich.
wounded Severely.
Captain John T. Costello, Bing-
Lieutenant Spencer searls. Merriam
Park, MINI. - ~
Sergeants NJ. c.. Clark. Memphis,
Tenn; John. Farrell, New York City;
David "A. Fiske, Northampton. Mass.
j. p. Kelly. Smithville, Ca; Alfred
McCool, Lond onderry, Ireland: w. F.
Murphy, Conshocken, Pa; Chas. T..
Smith, Brookline. Mass; G. w. Quinn.
Brooklyn. N. ": -'s'
Corporals Hermann Cannon: 2s1o
Polk St., NJ. H, Minneapolis, Ninn.;
fWinsow Cornett Slemr, KY: s. Will
liam Gordon, NeW York; City, Harold
L. Hard, Addf1on, Mich; Merle H
Johason,Y Moarss 1ItlI::- Ind. - Roy ],
Kraemer,; Fond Dus Lac; Wis.
Privates Earl c. Blake, Metx, Ind.
Thomas Ps Brown. Alliston, Mass,;
John Casale New York Ctty;asC Croftord
eagle. Horton. Texas; Dennis Connell
Nanticoke. Pa, Jos. r.! SCrownrich
Hamburg Ark; Walter Dunn, Home.
City, Pa ~ E.. E. Emshwiller, LIE Roy
Mich; Willard Franklin, Greer
Mountain, N. c.; Russell H. .Frantz
Catasaqua, Pa; Arthur CARRIER, New
York City; v. T., Gibson, Victor
Mont; Patrick M. ]. Goodwin. Law.
renee, .MassH Walter Greenwald, Chi
cago; Earl M. Guerrin, East Jordan
Mich; Lee c. Hagertyt Spencer, Ia;
Chas. H. Hayes, Syracuse, N. Y; L: c
Hitzeroth, San Francisco; Clinton j
Leavltt, Cambridge, Mass; Wm. Nc.
Allister, Maryville, Ohio; Stephen A
Mcdaniel. KingwoodA WA; Coar.
luss McGee, Punsutawney, Pa; Clyde
Mckinney, Morgan, Texas. Jos. Mul
cahy. Brooklyn; Michael Nesta
Rignano, Italy; Earl Nichols, Bloom.
ington. Ills; August c. P2bsN Syria,
cuse, N. Y; Amedeo Palaxzo, Natrick
r. L.: Frederick H. Saunders, Cam.
bridge, Mass; Leonard M. Zenz. Bea
YER Dam, Wis.
Prisoner, previously reported miss
Ing, Lieutenant Eller D. Mackey,g Nc
Keesport, Pa. xsls & ~, !. ~. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Winnipeg Telegram
Ceases Publication

Winnipeg. Man, June 1o.-The
Winnipeg Telegram. which was burn
ed out Saturday, will not resume pub
lication. Hon. Robert Rogers, for
merly minister Of public works in the
dominion cabinet, but who resigned
on account Of differences with Pre-
er. u .a5t q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
WANTS REHEARING.

washington. Juno 10.Sohcitor
General Davis today asked the SUI
preme court for permission to ale Pc
titions for re hearings Of the govern
m4nt dissolution against tho United
Shoe Machinery company, recently
decided In favor Of the latter. and. The
suit Ia which the child labor law was
declared unconstituttonAl. The court
took the motions under advisemsnt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
F0CH BELIEVED TO HAVE MOST ''=I
OF RESERVES ON THIS SECTOR
Only Gain OF Germans Is Made At Center OF Wedge
Flanks Being Held By French And Allies Are Max u
ing Continuous Small Gains-Americans
~ Make New Progress. M

German
the office On the French left furious
tacks made after
~. .a
the bringing
Of Bguaares the Marne gained ground and to
On the French right wing htssE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
lGUnDERER GRANTED RETRIEVE

Chicaxo. juno 10. sovsrnor Low
dan ysHerday issae6 . rspG4eve 10
Natl Dsar, sentenced to b HANGED
wolf January 10, untu July 10, to
rive him N opportunity tosappeai his
Co. TX tho Iltinois 1dprsmss scourt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
CREW OF SUNKEN
VESSEL REACHES
ATLANTIC PORT

=, An Atlantic Port, June .1o.-Cap-
tain ]. Mackenzie and sixteen MEM
bers Of the crew Of the American
Steamship Pinart Del Rio who have
been missing since the vessel was sunk
by q German submarine of the coast
OF Maryland on June 8, reached here
today on a Norwegian steamship
which rescued them from q small; boat
about. 40 miles OF the coast Of New
JSraey s.s=s .::fif.al ~ 81. "
- An tho members Of the crew arc
thus accounted for, as the chief mate
and fifteen men were landed early
this morning at life-saving station
on the North Carolina coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Norfolk, Va, June 10.-Sixteen
survivors Of the crew Of the American
Freighter Pinar Del Rio which was
sunk by an enemy submarine Off the
Maryland coast Saturday. said on their.
arrival at Elizabeth City, N. C., today,
enroute to Norfolk, that shortly after
the submarine sent their ship to the
bottom, they witnessed tho sinking of
q schooner few miles away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
y, Early NJ O1i't1ii1g
NelUs IL A Nutshell

Washington-Ame steamer
.Pinar Del Rio was sunk by German
submarine 20 miles of Maryland
coast Saturday morning by = torpedo.
A portion Of the crew landed on the,
Virginia coast. # n .5,S ,SS
Londo donsecretary Daniels cablsd
that American naval forces In Europe
are not being weakened as I result Of
U-boAt activity in American Watero,
and troops win continue to 10 abroad.
New Bedford. Nas4.-Two whalers
arrived. reported they had been held
up by U-boat OF Cape Hatteras, and
the captain Of one says the German
captain. allowed him to proceed whom
told heswas poor and the loss of the
ship would ruin him. His avaMA BILE
cargo Of oil unha1med. U-Boat
left the other whaler.to 90 after and
sink u steamer. s,,5 4 II. y. -
/ ). Newark. n. Former President
TAFT warned the public 6ervicei rail-
way company and operatives that the
war iabon board hid been empowered
by the preel ldentf ito dispose 4of matters
that indirectly interfere with pfoduc-
t1on Of war material. III.
Noffolk, 7, ,Va.-Reported that Isl two
AmezacAn destroyerY have been seem
With what q thought 70 bea sub.
marine Ia TOW. II }
.t4, lsas1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

No II UA1osa e1a1112 niF
$1,000 sand Tnepnay 8 yssnneR In
sxSlss - ss / g tlion tonl1 A ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

$50 No Important Gain. 80. -. =; =.
with the French Army in France
Juno s.-(By the Associated PresR)
- Notwithstanding the great forces
the Germans threw into the line today
when they opened their offensive be-
did not achieve any considerable ad-
: The enemy apparently hoped by
weight Of numbers to break the line
on this sector which he failed to do
during the first half Of April.
Time after time increasingly dense
waves Of infantry attempted to pierce
the allies defenses southwest OF
Noyon, however, they could not pro-
duce any effect on the determined
troops, holding the front lines. The
defenders held the enemy tightly in
check.
I The, Germans were able to make
immediate progress because the al
lies retired from the advanced posts
which constitute the first line west
ward from Noyon. When the real
line, of resistance1 was reached. how
ever, the enemys advance was check
ed and small counter-attacks deliver
ed immediately by the allies were
successful In regaining ground.
Before the infantry attack the Ger
mans deluged the allies line to =
depth Of ct least six miles with
poison gas and high explosive shells.
with . fire Of terrific intensity in orr
der to hinder the movements OF the
enemy troops getting ready to ad-
vance. When the infantry attack
finally came, 1t did not affect such a
wide front as the artillery prepara-'
ton.
- ~ S~l fNA =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
Number Placed Under
 Arrest Not Known

Dublin. May 1S.-Nearly every Sim
 Fein leader is under arrest today, fol-
 lowing the sudden and sensational an inouncement last evening that eonspir- acy with German agents had been dis covered by the British authorities. The
 exact number in custody is not at present
 known, nor have the details of the alleged plot been made public.
 The action by the authorities came with swiftness that spoke of thorough or
 ganizaton Reports from different parts of the island tell of wholesale arrests of
 Sim Feiners at virtually the same hour.
 The rank and file of the party was dum- founded by the action of the government
 and the fact that the most powerful
 leaders of their organization had been seized in spite of their boast that only
 the small fry would be gathered ln by the officers in case of trouble. The arrests are believed to be the se- ouel of the arrest of a man who was
 recently landed on the Irish coast by a German submarine, announcement or which was made May Q It is said that documents of great importance were found on his person The quick action may be an indication that the supposed plots had matured to a point where no time was to be lost in rounding up those implicated
 Among those arrested were all the Sim Fein members of Parliament, Professor DeValera president of the Sinn Feln;
 Arthur Kriffith, vice president; William
 Gosgrove, one of the party's treasurers; Countess Markievicz, prominent in the
 Dublin riots in 1916: Dr. Thomas Dillon,
 member of the Sim Fein executive com mittee; pr. Richard Hayes, who has been prominent in the party's councils, and Thomas Hunter, Joseph McGraith, Pat r,cl. o,Eeafe | McGarth Walter Scoes and John McEntee. all figures in the Irish disorders of the last two years. The persons under arrest are in charge of the military authorities, who have
 made no announcement relative to hear ings of the accused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
AMERICAN AIRMEN ACTIVE
How to Tell Fresh Fish

L. M Boomer, managing director of
 many big hotels in New York; says in an article in the American Magazine:
 People often want to know which tyne of fish is likely to come to the table inc freshest. The answer to that is that you should buy fish caught in nearby waters. Mackerel is caught off the At
 lantic coast and so is likely to be as fresh as any in winter. Halibut, on the other hand, comes from two widely remote
 places-the Atlantic and Alaskan waters. If you live on the Pacific coast. Alaska halibut will be fresher. On the eastern the Atlantic hafibut will be the better. small fish do not keep as well as large ones. but for the very reason that deal CTS know they must dispose of it at once. small fish are often fresher than big fish, such as halibut or salmon, which can be kept quite long time. On the Pa c1fic coast there is a wonderful fish that would cause a sensation if brought to the east. It is called sandal and it melts in your mouth like butter. It has de- licious taste, yet because it is so small it does not keep well during the long journey from the coast, and so is never eaten in the east
 One of the best ways I know to judge the freshness of fish is to watch the weather. If there has been a big storm on the coast for several days, severe enough to prevent the fishing smacks from reaching their harbors, it is ob- vious that there cannot be much fresh | fish in the market Another way is to watch prices. When fish is scarce and | the market empty, the price is high, and the fish, having been kept for several days, is not of the freshest. On the other hand, when the price is lower. it means
 that lot of fresh fish has been. dumped
 on the market breaking the price, and so l you can be sure they are fresh. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
THE DUTY OF FORCE AND
 THE DITTY OF MERCY

Not that our men in arms do not represent our character. for they do, and it is a character which those who see and realize appreciate and admire; but their duty is the duty of force The duty of the Red Cross is the duty of mercy and succor and friendship.
 .Have you formed n picture in
 your imagination of what this war
 is doin, for us and for the world!
 Tn my own mind am convinced
 that not a hundred years of peace could have knitted this nation to-
 Eether as this single year of war has knitted it together; and better
 even than that, if possible, it is knitting the world together.
 "Look at the picture. In the cen-
 fer of the scene, four nations en-
 gagged against the world, and at
 every point of vantage, showing
 that they are seeking selfish ag-
 Erandizement; and, against them'
 23 governments represtinG the
 greater part of the population of sSfhe world, drawn together into
 new sense of community of in-
 tcrest. a new sense of community
 of purpose, new sense of unity
 of life.
 es.The Secretary of War told me an Interesting incident the other day. lie said when he was in Italy member of the Italian government was ex- plaining to him the many reasons why Italy felt near to the United States.
 .If you want to try an interesting experiment. go up to any one of these troop trains and ask in English how many of them have been in America, and see what happens"
 'sHe tried the experiment. He went I'D to a troop train and he said How many of you boys have been in Amer ice~ and he said it seemed to him as if half of them sprang up: Me from San Francisco; me from New York. all over There was part oi the heart of America in the Italian army. People that had been knitted to us by association, who knew US who had lived amongst us, who hat worked shoulder to shoulder with us and now friends of America. were fighting for their native Italy. FRIENDSHIP ONLY CEMENT
 TO HOLD WORLD TOGETHER
 sFriendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
Farm to- Table" Movement

moeor trucks to the Rescue"
 iarry Wllkin Perry, in the
 American Review of Reviews
 The newest use of motor trucks and one that is going to touch tbe larsast number of people in the most init mate way, is in the parcel post sery- ico. The postoffice department at Washington is establishing intercity motor truck routes, with the urinary object of improving thamt ta ateta object of providing farmers with a means for making direct shipments or produce to the cities. These routes range from 50 to 125 miles in lenptb and will have daily service It M ;s estimated that an uninterrupted chain of them shall extend from Portland Maine to New Orleans.
 These star" routes have already been surveyed, and the postoffice de partment has advertised for bids for the operation of motor trucks over them.
 Two other chains have been planned. one extending from Lynchburg. Va. to Hagerstown, Md, PitNburg, Colum bus and Indianapolis, and the other O., Cincinnati, Louisville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. The total length of these three chains is upward of 4000 miles.
 Where bids are considered excess sively high, the government will buy and operate its own trucks. It is ncw operating government-owned trucks on the following routes.
 Washington. to Leonardstown, Md. 54 miles.
 Washington to Baltimore
 Baltimore to Philadelphia, no miles.
 Baltimore to Gettysburg, 53 miles.
 Annapolis to Solornons, Md, 5S miles.
 Trucks operating over these star routes (which are routes over which mail is not handled under railroad contracts) will collect and deliver all classes of postal matter. including parcel post, at all postoffices along the way. It is estimated by the fourth assistant postmaster general who has supervision of the star routes, that to extend this system throughout the country would require in the neigh borhood of 100000 trucks As d part of its plans, the postoffice department on March Is increased the weight limit of parcel post packages to 70 pounds for delivery within the first second, and third zones, and tc 50 pounds for delivery in all other zones This is intended particularly to enable the producer to ship larger quantities of farm produce direct to csonsumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-19
P0SLAM MADE
 TO HEAL YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN

If you attend to Pimples, Rasres and all skin troubles with Poslam, and do so promptly, they will not develop and spread.
 Unless you have actually seen Pes lafn's work and know how readily sit takes hold, stopping the ftchins at oase, you will hardly believe it's effects pos sible in so short a time.
 In Eczema, Poslan's action anpea.s all the more remarkable when the troi- ble is consistently stubborn and noth- ing else seems to bring lasting relief Poslam is harmless always
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 2fS West fifth St, New York City.--Adv