davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. e. Moneoven has received
woro from her ION Henry, who has
been training at the. Great Lakes sta
ton: that he is in st. Paul en- route
TO this city on a furlough. Henry
recently underwent an on
Grafton for appendicitis and was given
q SlcK leave until he's recovered. He
Miss Efie Ferguson, who for tha
past two years has been taking a
course at the city and county hospital
IN st. Paul will arrive tomorrow n
spend two weeks at the home ~ har
parents. Mr.. n Mrs.. D~B. Ferguson
OF Mallory. ~
Arthur Morarity. who recently un-
derwent a slight operation at a local
hospital, i~s'reported to be on the wav
to a speedy recovery.
Mrs. I. Folly arrived in the CITY last
evening from Aitkin. MINI, and viii
visit for some time at the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Courtney.
y. y. Saunders. who ! short while
ago in5ured his eye, is being troubled
with 1t considerably and leaves this
evenins for Ct. Paul and Milwaukee
wAAoA1 Will COHDult specialists IN
the nope OF saving the Threatened
sight. 3
Morris Bydal. VINO underwent an
operation at a local hospital ia re-
ported to be rapidly improving.
Mrs. J. Kane has AZ her guest thi.
week g niece Miss Pauline Dough-
erty OF Fordvilie. who expects to re-
Mrs. Rheuben Lukkason Of this CITY
has AZ her guest this week her mott.
er. Mrs. Isadore Dubuque Of Crook
ston WHIT will remain with her during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
Allies Prepare to Send 7
Guns to Siberians
ttontinued from Page ~
Don Cossacks Pusl, Ahead.

stimulate the military spirit of the
Soviet troops in their campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
THEY HAD 100 MUCH FOR nm.

The Kaiser should congratulate himself that n.
Yanks haven't hadt imoresthne for military training. II
they'd had ! couple Of weeks more they'd be III Reriiu
right now---Detfoit Free Press. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

The Kaiser foy once proved himself ! true prophet
yhen hs told tnsgsssrnan people that II. 1orss N.
Yet III come. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
Morris Bydal. VINO underwent an
operation az a local hospital is re-

Mrs. ]. Kane has a. her kueat thi.
week, hen niece. Miss Pauline Dourh-
erty OF Fordville. who expects to re-
main q week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Amsterdam: Aug. 1e.I-The Don
Cossacks have cleared the left bank
Of the Don Of their opponents and are
marching VIGOROUSLY on Zaragin,
from which they are only one days
march distant, says an official state
ment issued by the Don Cossacks staff
and received here from Kiev. w..
The newspapers at Kiev report that
the Cossacks from the northern Don
region have entered the government
at Veronesh.
A dispatch to the Cologne Zeitung
from Kiev say that the Don and
Kuban governments and the leaders
in the adjoining regions haye entered
negotiations looking to the establish
ment Of a joint central government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
Bolsheviki Surprised.


London, Aug. 16.-Anti-entente cir
Giles in Petrograd were surprised and
dismayed when the. German embassy
and mission, which had gone to Petro-
grad from Moscow. suddenly left Pet
rograd, according to a Stockholm dis
patch to the Times, quoting the Petro-
grad. Gazette, the only anti olshevik
newspaper allowed to appear in Pet
rograd. Although the Gazette is oppos-
ing the Bolshevik regime it is Violent
ly pro-German and anti British. y
1t is said that the arrival Of the
German embassy at Petrograd gave
reason for the belief that it would re-
main permanently there. The mission
numbered 700, and brought it's arch
ives and stores to Petrogfah by auto
mobile.
The Gazette prints a dispatch from
Kiev stating that Germans are max
ing wholesale arrests Of workmen, es-
specially railway employees, and is
sending them to concentration camps
at Brest-Litovsk and Biala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Pepper clcti,sr; ~ Siss the irony 81 fate that the GER
naanss havss ~ wsaFa scrap 81 paperssto ksepS IN warm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

N. Emmerling is the new chief
police of Walhalla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Arthur Morarity. who recently mn.
derwent a slight operation at. - local
hospital. isHreported to be on the wav
to a speedy recovery. lt -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Crop reports from every section
Sioux county are said to be favorab
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Mandan grocers are demand
monthly payments of grocery bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

jamestown school, authorities are
disregarding Governor Frazier's pro-
clamation, praying that opening Of
schools he deferred until October /,
by ordering the city schools to be
opened September is. The college
term begins September II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Corporal Bryant, q soldier, who has
'seen service with General 3Pershing.s
forces In france. u to- - sthe guest
OF the Bernidt Homo Guard COM
Fpany August 80. Corp: Bryant will
Eappear that evening with four reels
of the latest war pictures for the
beneht Of the guarda s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

Mrs. Z: Folly arrived in the CITY last
evening Aitkin. MINI, and viii
visit TOR come time at the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Courtney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
A Flowing Army.
ATLANTA Constitution)

(AIhnta SOnSClLutlOnJ.
The army behind the lines In Great
Britain Is THE Flowing Army" or
ganized under that name and work
ing with a will to win the war.
There, is as elsewhere, 1t not only
means home security. but 1t Is the
most heartening word from home to
the men OF the battle fronts.
1t is not only daylight saving
brigade, but the work goes on at
night Every available foot OF soil
proved methods The Scientific Am
erican says that tractors and drivers
are In the most intensive sort Of a
drive the United Kingdom has ever
known; and
the machines themselves are OF
American make, secured for this
work by special arrangements with
the manufacturers They are sent in
groups OF any necessary number to
given district. and are used on a
schedule OF "a hours per day, in three
shifts, until all the big blowing OF
the district is done. This, of course,
means night blowing by artificial
light; but here for once, time is of
more value than light Some men
are employed, but the majority of
the drivers and mechanics are wom-
Ell, A thousand drivers alone have
had 10 be recruited recently. Com
plete arrangements are in effect for
instruction and gradual breaking in
at the actual field Work-arrange-
ments in which the agricultural col
leges are a factor of Importance"
Many and merited are the tributes
to the loyalty and self-sa crif1cing de-
Votion of the women's workers, and
there is no class distinction in the
work. I'VE have put our will to it,
said a titled woman; I'VE know moth
ing now but the national need"
IN some instances the rectors Of
parishes have donned the workman's
blouse and are taking lessons from
the nearby farmers. 1t Is now the
religion OF Toll, with no friI1s"
That is the winning schedule
in Great Britain, as in France, where
the picture of women, even pulling
the plows. is not overdrawn.
London paper puts it strongly
when it says: The women are not
going to lose this war;
It is such united action-such will
to win--which makes the light in the
war-storm, q spirit of helpfulness that
is fighting for the world liberty whose
dawn is as certain as the sun rises.
There. as here. The Flowing
Army wins!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
The Conscientious Director.
tNeW York HeraId.)

Victory for Germany in this war
would spell the knell of democracy. It
would be cataclysm such as the
world has not witnessed since Attila,
put Europe to the sword.
Under such circumstances there can
only be pity for the conscientious OBJ
jector~ Behind religio mas shield he
appears to be lodging the sacrifice for
which thousands of his countrymen
proudly are offering themselves. No
roll Of honor for him
Without thought Of being ir-
revercnt the Herald is Of the opinion
that were the Prince of Peace on earth
today He would grasp sword. mount
a mllk-Whlte steed and. stern yet beau
hful or aspect lead the army OF the
alleS against the hosts of Satan. VINO
would destroy that form Of govern
ment patterned as nearly as human
fallln1l1tS viii permit upon His pre-
cepts.
IN This word war the conscientious
ooJector has no place. He seems the
equivalent of conscientious coward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
Ld1sCT1y Bond Results.
New Haven Union.)

A fact that is impressing itself
forcibly on every one is that the
money devoted to the purchasing of
Liberty Bonds is actually beginning TO
show beneficial results in many lines
of business. 1t is logical to expect
that all the money devoted to war eX-
penses is staying in this country.
In this connection the fact that the
borrowings of our Allies are being
spent here is significant as it tends to
add to the countrys wealth and Off
sets in some measure the cost of de-
struction incidental to the conflict.
This will in the long run work out to
mitigate the effects of pinching and
scraping among those who at pres
ent have TO make sacrifices to take on
their share of the securities.
Above all let us not overlook the
common duty. We owe to the man in
the trenches, to the man behind the
line. to the brave man on the sea and
to the thousands of youth training at
home to take their share in the con-
f1ict an eXtrem measure of support
and so far as the ma jority Of our popu
ia ton is concerned, this can be given
only through liberal purchase of the
government bonds and thrift stamps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
Platinum Necessary.
New York Times.)

Germany now has It's hands on the
greater part of the worlds store Of
platinum, which is to be found in the
Jral mountains. Colombia. which
German propag anda is seeking to in
fluence, produces 0 per cent. of the
whole; the United States only / per
cent. Iridium and palladium must not
be forgotten; they occur with plati-
mum and are used in hardening it. The
jewelers., manufacturers and dealers,
can set along without platinum, if
necessary. though some of their artl-
sans would have to seek other work;
but the N0oorican army cannot fight
without platinum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
TRAINED AMERISANS
SENT TO ITALY
CONTINUED from First Page)

q1st. National army, fBrlg. Gen.
Frederick S. Foltz, temporarily In
command,} and 18th National army
MIA io1' Gen. Hery G. Hodges, JrD
Gen March announced the tenn
rorary commanders Of the five corps
as follows.
First corps, Major Gen. Hunter
Liggett; Second corps, Major Gen.
Robert l.. Bullard: Third corps,
Major Gen. William NJ. Wright; Fourth
corps, Major Gen. George w. Reed;
FIFTH corps Major Gen. Omar Bunday.
In answer TO a question, Gen. March
said the 32nd. National Guard di-
vision, composed principally of Michi-
San troops and commanded by Major
General Ham, now is in the Vosges
on a quiet sector.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
4, NJ. f. Zion Church.

Sunday morning worship. 1O:45 a.
m. The pastor Will speak from the
subject The Life That Focus the
Kingdom At 11:30 a. ma, special
meeting will be held in the church
auditorium. All mem bers and congre-
cation are requested to attend The
Sunday school meets at 1890 D. m
and at 800. The choir will meet for
special rehearsal, II. Baker choir
master, M, Gurley, organist. The
literary program by the Sunday
school will begin at $50 o'clock.
under the direction of the superin-
tendent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
EXILE TO SPEAK HERE
Itt1nar Ben Ayi, Deported from Pales-
tine, Will Address New Britain jew
ish People Tomorrow.

The Jewish comm unity of New Brit
ain is making elaborate preparations
to entertain tomorrow Ittmar Ben AVi,
who is one of the ost distinguished
young men Palestinian Jewry has pro-
duced
Mr.. Ben Avi is like the thousands Of
young Jews of Palestine who preferred
exile from their homes rather than
| join the Turkish forces and fight
against the allies. These eXtled young
| men have invaria bly, joined the Brit
| ish forces and have on numerous oc
| casions received honorary mention for
| their remarkable efforts, particularly
| in the Gallipoli campaign
| Born and reared in PALESTINE. MI.
| Ben Avi has through his remarkable
personality and wonderful oratorical
ability become the national leader Of
| the new Jewish order in the country
| that is rapidly becoming once more
the national Jewish home land. Up to
| the time the war broke out he edited
| a Hebrew daily in Palestine and the
| fiery spirit he demonstrated in his edi-
| torial writings nearly caused his exc
| cution as a traitor. On his arrival in
| this country he toured the largest
| cities and addressed numerous meet
| ings speaking upon the, new aspects
| of the Zionist movement due to the
declarations of the British French
| and Italian governments in favor Of
| the re-establishm of the Jewish
State in Palestine. Being a Turkish
subject he was not permitted to join
| the Jewish Legion that is being re-
| cruited in the United States and Eng
| land for the purpose of fighting on
| the Palestinian front under General
| A1lenby. This, however, does not pre-
vent him to use his great ability and
influence in making this recruiting
success.
The meeting that Mr.. Ben Avi is
| to address will take place at the He
| brew school hall under the auspices
| of the New Britain Zion Association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
Financial
GENERAL MOTORS IS
ON DECLINE TODAY
Drops Six Points-C anadian-Pa-
CiiC Jumps Q IL Points

Wall street: A six point break in
General Motors and a. two and one
half point gain in Canadian Pacific
were the chief features of today's
stagnant stock market. Changes other
wise ranged from one to three point
advances in specialties such as Amer
lean Tobacco, General Cigars Distiu-
ors. Virginia Carolina Chemical r. S.
Rubber and Wilson Packing while
Sumatra Tobacco, American Tele-
phone, Western Union and New Haven
We're heavy. T. S. Steel moved with
in restricted limits, shading slightly at
the end. The closing was Irregular
Sales approximated 1925, 900 shares.
Liberty 3 LIS sold at 1882 and 99.8S,
As at $3.50 to 94.56 and las at
1884 10 95.46.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John SOuDoy.

The funeral of John Souney was
largely attended this morning at ST.
Mary's Catholic church. solemn
nigh mass was sung. Rev w. A.
krause was celebrant, Rev. John
Barry was deacon and Rev. John T.
Winters was sub-deacon. Father
Krause said the prayers at the
grave. The pail bearers were An
thony Adele of Meriden, John Falvey
Frank Hahn, Michael Meehan, Will
liam Kelly and Charles Halloran. The
flower bearers were William Murphy
and Edward kiley. Burial was in St
Mary's new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
ChapIainS-GeneraI.
(Springfield Republican,

Secretary Daniels has made g new
departure in appointing Chaplain
Matthew T. Gleeson chaplain of the
fleet. This means that he will be at
tached to the staff Of the fleet COM
mander-in-c chief, and have supervi-
sion over the chapiains at sea-
Through his attachment to the flag
ship Chaplain Gleason can visit and
be visited by the chaplairs of ships In
his vicinity. 1t will he remembered
that Bishop Brent ia chaplain gener
al Of our army in France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
CITY ITEMS

i IS War Savings Stamps-and other
BEAUTIFUL and useful presents-given
way at free special drawing in Vic
sory Park, corner West Main and New
teld avenue. Sunday afternoon, 3
8'clock.-advt
Next week is the last week to pay
bur personal taX.-advt.
Mrs. Mary G. Koran Of West Hart
prd has sold her three family house
~ 44S Church street, through the
lamp Real Estate Co, to Barney
.ehrer, the wholesale grocer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell S. Hart and
amily are stopping at Oak Bluffs,
fass.
Pay water rent before 31st and
hve interest.
IA son has been born to Mr.. and
IRIS. J. e. Lash of Lake street, at Miss
kagla's Sanitarium. Mrs. Lash was
prm erly Miss Mile Miller.
A son has been born at Miss Nagle's
anitarium to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nc
way of 231 Washington street.
Charles and Howard Russell motor
NJ to Pleasant View, r. L., today.
Il George Leghorn a student at the
Princeton aviation school, is home for
be week end.
Mrs. Ambrose of 115 Winter street
bmplained to the police today about
oys in that neighborhood who create
whole lot of trouble.
omplained to the police this morn
&g that some one is damaging his
arden at the corner of Allen and
dudley streets
A son, Victor Earl, was born to
Cr. and Mrs. Victor Earl Irons at the
ew Britain Hospital, Monday.
4 Mrs James Coffee and daughter,
&thel, of Jacksonville, Fla, are Wis
ing at the home of Mrs. Priscilla
ackson of 1877 Corbin Place.
Raymond f. Hendricks reports
onday at the Pelham Bay training
alton for active service in the United
tates Naval Reserve.
AS a, result of a complaint made d
buple of weeks ago, a trio of Hart
hrd people will be in police court
onday morning, chrged with a sta
tory offense. Otto Schmidt. George
leseWsl1i and Celia Smith are the
leged offenders. They were arrest
in Hartford today and brought
ck to the city.
BGeorge Dillon has received his call
r active service to report at Pei
I'M Bay Naval Training camp on next
ednesday morning.
John Domingo, who was before the
aterbury police court a couple of
Rys ago charged with assault, will
in tine local police court Monday
orning, charged with carrying con-
ealed weap ons.
Rev. William F. O'Bren has re-
rned to Thompsonville after a visit
18th his mother on West Main street
John J. Walsh and William w
anna left today to spend the week
I'd at Ocean Beach, New London
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
4 College Graduates Gift.
(New York SUM

4 college graduate who leaves SIS
100000 to his alma, mater is q rare
man among men. Indeed, thus far
in the history Of the world he may be
said to be without his like. When
Seth Low gave 100000 to Colum-
bia in memory of his father New
York acclaimed the generosity of the
donor: but the testamentary gift of
SIS, 900, 900 to Yale by John w. Sterl-
ing of the class of 1854 makes all
other college donations seem relative
ly insignificant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
NEW KING OF FINLAND.
Duke Adoiph Friedrich Accepts Grown
Coronation Within Next Few Weeks

Paris, July 27.--The crown OF tln-
land has been offered to Duke Adoiph
Friedrich OF Mccklenburg-Sc hWerln
md he has accepted, says Iunch
dispatch to lie Journal.
The offer was made by a deputa-
ton from tho Finnish landtas. me
duke will return with the deputauoh
aboard a Finnish warship.
The coronation. the dispatch adds
will take place within O. few weaks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

| whenever the size
burden which the Unfted
assumed comes up for d
somebody asks-and with entIrEs
tinemy-how does Germany contif1sI&
year after year, to pay the corre-
spending charges? The answer is
simple. She does not contract them
The stories with which every neigh
horhood in Am erica is now familiar
OF the SIS week boy who has left
the grocery store to get $50 in mu-
milton plant, have no counterpart in
Germany. At least, if she pays ex-
ceptional prices she does so in de-
preciated currency.
We are conducting this war in a.
hugely extravagant way We are
paying not only top prices for every
thing, but prices absolutely without
precedent This is piIing up a dill
of extraordinary proportions. We
have been in war one year and Ger
many has been in four years. and yet
our war debt is approximately as
great as her own. And ours will.
from this time forth. pile up much
faster than hers. IT the war should
continue another four years the dis
parity of the burdens would be a
serious handicap to us, just as it
would be in any competitive business
in the world. War presents the
spectacle of nations in an alI-around
competition. in economic competition
as we'll as In competition over man
power.
Nor is there so great a difference
between the long distance effects Of
the CONSUMPTION of men for small
pay in Germany and the generous
treatment which America, by compar-
Ison, accords to the soldiers in uni
form and still more to our civilian
workers. The same men who get"
also pay" The beneficiaries of our
generous treatment are essentially
the same ones who will have, in our
highly diffused taxation, to pay the
bill. The economical policy of Ger
many. or the other hand. saves just
so much for her people.
We may well ask ourselves whether
we have not ataked out our war
preparations on q scale too lavish for
US: whether the boy said to earn
$102 in tho week OF the Fourth of
July. through over pay for the holiday
and for the following Sunday, is not
taking more out Of the general fund
than the country can stand. We al!
know Of businesses that are not
strong enough TO carry this burden
or that. The same is true with in
dividuals. There is limit to their
power. One mans limit IS
an automobile; another's motor
boat; but there are limits. The same
is true OF nations. We have, as
Americans, very great productive ca
pacity. but we are encouraging the
boy who gets the S1G2 TO scatter,
in his personal use and enjoyment,
j larger fraction of that American
products than perhaps the country
3an spare for him in war time. And
we have entered on struggle II
which the staying power of the two
peoples, in their economic resources.
as well as in their men, will have
much to do with determining the
with which we shall get
he desired results.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
GOSPEL Tent.

The Seal Of God and the Mark of
tne Beast Will he the subject Of the
ADDRESS at the Gospel Tent Sunday
Evening at o'clock. During the
service the Twenty third Psalm will be
read while pictures illustrating it will
De thrown Oh the curtain Next
week services will lbe held at the tent
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. and Saturday afternoon. All
are welcome to these services
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
Emmanuel Gospel Church,

Booth hall. Divine worship, 10:45
a. M. Bible school 1915 .. M, Young
Peoples meeting .. m, open air
at Central park $50 p. M, evangeHs-
tic meeting 7 p. m, Bible study Tues
day night, prayer meeting Thursday
night. Strangers cordially invited
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
PLUMBERS GET S33 A WEEK.

Bridgeport, July 27.-The Journey
men plumbers and timers here ire to
receive $33 a week beginning October
l. They now get $3.50. An arbitra-
ton committee to which was referred
the demand of the plumbers for $S3
has just reported fully in their favor,
and the employers decided last night
to grant the same wages to the tim
ners, whose case also was in arbitla-
ton and had not been decided.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.

chapel, corner of West Main street
and Park Place. Sunday morning
service at 1875 o'clock. Subject,
TrPth. sunday school at 9;45.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock. The reading room is open at
the same address daily from 2 until
. o'clock except Sundays and holi-
days.