davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Central Coal Go.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger a Transfer Co.
Clemmer. Jas. u.
Cho Ito 4 60.
Cobb, G.. II.
Columbia Salmon Go.
Commercial Boiler Works.
Cooper. Frank II.
Cox, A. H., 60.
Crane Go.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Davis, John. h Go.
Dexter Horton National Bank, Tho.
Duthie. J. r.. Go.
Eldridge Buick Go.
Elliott Bay Yacht 4 Engine Works.
First National Bank.
Fraser-Paterson 60.
Frederick 4 Nelson.
GaIbraith, Bacon a Co., Inc.
Gottstein, NJ. A., 90.
Great Western Smelling & Refining
Go.
Green, Joshua
Griffin 4 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

American Savings Bank and Trust
Go.
Ames, r.. g.
Amcs ShIpbuilding Co.
Augustine & Kyer.
Axuma Bros.
Backns, NJ. r.
Barton 4 Co.
Beiknap, G. C.. Glass Go.
Bemis Bros. bag Co.
Black Manufacturing Co.
Boeing Airplane Go.
Boldt's Restaurant & Bakery Go.
Bon Marche. The.
Bonney.Watson 60.
Bradner Co., The.
Brown, Rogers.
Brunswick. I3aIke CoIlender Co.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Carnatlon Milk Products Company.
Casey, John r.
Centennial Mill Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

"CA1E THRU on the shady side of fifty, Cou
eff only some kind soul had walloped me one, al
have been MILLIONAIRE today!
by the time fellows wise enough to know no
look what lot of expensive experience goes to the
"Just time to make my train-bye, bye, boys &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Cord T1rrs Are beet.

Car owners are beginning To real
lie the dcsirnbllty ~ cord tires over
tho fabric tires Aside from their
smart appearance. cord tires have
again aud again demonstrated their
superiority over the fabric tires both
n power. saving and easy riding
qualities
White cir" manufacturers are rap
Idly bringing the cost Of cords with
In the reach Of automobile owners.
the corl tire IS stll the mark Of
distinction on the fashionable car
IN keeping With every other feature
,f the new Jordan sport marine. Kill
lcrtuWu cord tires have been select
ci rs standard equipment by the
Jordan Motor Car company
Before making the choice, Jordan
engineers proved to their own satF.
faction that the cords would effect
20 great saving In power because
they ride with the road rather than
rralut ID This iH due tu the greater
residence iu the cord tires II lis the
greater rcsilirnro 500, that gives th'
cord uros ,ush rTffTng effect superior
~ the fabric tires The sport marin,
.s mruthei with fiye cord tires aud
five WlrA Whoe,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

BARRING OF the horse from the
streets Of san Francisco Be- The pur-
pose uf an ordinance. which, n Is
understood among motor car deal
err. bog 20 be presented io the board
Of supervisors shortly with the fc-
Quest that tt be enacted into law
Adyocatiun ~ the meaHWc ad-
,au7e arguments lu favor ~ it H-
follows
"That It Will greatly relieve CON
gs-tiou of traffic in the downtown
digtricts
"Thut II Will make san Francisco
"a cleaner. more Ncai'htul y.y and
Thereby dr,reas" the death ralo.
THAT it will eliminate the stable
aud substitute the garage thereby
increasing the ,aue of resi- estate
"That II viii lower the cost ~ Dos
ing hy releasing acreage ana lahp.
nov required fpr the support 81 NE
horse TO farming and fuodatuft.
suitable for huHau consumption
THAT it VIII mean Jess work fo'
the street cleaning department and
therefore less burden for the mN
PAYER
Thai h. viii give san FnurrrJ
fame AS the leader ~ movement
sure 10 hc taken up sooner on later
thruour the world
THAT "a viii Increase vases ht
creating demand for highly ptl'
skilled labor -. chautsurs and Iuc
rharies Instead ~ poorly paid un
srrled labor te1mE'ers and hos
tiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
FASHION GARAGE
ON SOUTH BOSTON



...''.'' ''' 'I'"'' '''
Ei.N .NH"' H' |.N. south busiuu
U.l.ur and lIa uu, of The mont
..,,.,..t.., .......,r .t..,,... ...,.
''' '''''''. 'N 'h' CIV Ih'' ~ ono
uf fht tr.l.t ans most pummpd Gus
rlrt.es m f.r soufhvr.t h.tirg 4.
$1,000.
''''''
'uh N'H H nu'WnHs''r ono lIndr'd
rilH without ,rualIu. This build
4p. INA. ,r..,.I ,-..,,,I,, o,, Nr
..,,,,I
''"''.' '''' h' 'h'''"" j" "''f % w
iD tho highest standard ~ ufflCi"nr,.
III. sf0fslr rul,r .. rapidlA being
an, ..t ,, ,...t ,..., H.. t..,.. ..,,t,
n'. ,I.,, r,. r.u,,',,.
ain ,.,..t a., ,,,,.. ,', h,. ,..,,,
XIII. ..,....l ...,. ..,.,..',t W.. ,,, s,,,,tb
.,l.
a.. .,t..,.t .,..,,,.,,,.. 10,
a.. ,.,,t..,., ,,... 80 ,t., ,.,,1.,,,t
.,rt,t on.,o t.., 49,, A., ,.,,.,,.
49,, a., ...a,'',, W, ,,', w.,
,,, ,.,,.,i., ,"sti 49,, ~, tho
',,,,,nl,.tU ,,It,, go, IA.
.t,.,. ',,,.,,,.,,,r. tnr l,.,Jtlr, ,he
,rS, .,,o.o .,,,, c,,.,. min.
,,',..,., -. -, Ia -, ,hs
',,,t, s',t. ,'" ,nrt.s ~ chary,ns
.1''. - -, 81 a,,
'ann.'t.', u,,t usa lstn., rnnirued
.n.,,,''. .,',,n, 80 ,h.t ~ bss
.h' 49,, ~, sr. -, f,,itv cbs,gsd
t", am, .,,,.,.,,r, IN, own,r. nav
,.,,,t,. r,,o lam. ,yssh r.rks are
n,, ga,, ,.h,,. cs,. a,e kcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Few Important Changes
In Automobile Designs

'h1u ihHt prevailing actually h'
l""'u th" rlpukpln and its connect.
n't rod bush, Nhlc oiI is given HouIr
N''. .utr Dos tuu relative tvA'iiuur
WITHIN the NruIUp..
Nl"th'us broadly the Whl"tN oI
w'huIt, t,.ar'"t Whose price. r' W'l
I'in u'u'lur ui ih' ''tnN7hi' p''It'
IH sIuuN Nae pIu0 u iNH Nts. anu
mn.t az th"H" Nlu pr'ir. 90 u.o d'p
H'WrhH Hu -u ury Iusv they EIN" HI.
m"H' ihr ttWu d., H"' quite the same
results when 900 combination Vltb"Jl.
,r,l feeds lu the main bearings Title
leading ubNau'ANr of the py'"tHi
Ns.'w lH lh1i % f"m thr "'l lo Ih,
bearing surfaces quicker boo cold
N"Nhct uud most ol inc W"'l "n
bearings ml'ce uIA'" dHilua 'h' rust
'hr Hl, h''' '' H'uH't ,,....,
THE thr'"-sp""d Ertrrci integral
viii iho engine hf a UNI " i'uhu u"
lht'v.V .VuHittIA "t the Iint'd care 'h,
it'til'" proportions OF 'u'' 'h"
semi -fuuunE uNlCs rcmuIns ABOUT
tur sam'. there is nothing new in
francs or springs Ih' spiral l''',
, lH ihc predominant form OF llh'I
+ drive. having increased from d" 10
, ~ 4 per cent
r Wheels are ldrr'r. heihF nov Nhn'
"h inr HA,inh' WIN 49, ", ..',,
@i,Ad OF 9In' Nv" . l,'"'" VI ,,,i. .,.,
. .oWl"nT "i Wl"'' ,.,,.,'i,,,,, q,
pr H,hE ~ ,nr 'ci'' ~ ,,, ,n,,,.
or H'' s-N ". ,oi,t nov, ,,tIrr
. Nhr Nh'eM' 'n,s'. u''uh IT,, rtt,s
h,"nudi" %, sP'.v'"l f,.,,.,,.. . y
1 I'hers' on 80 l,.'.',' " si,,.J
/ ON Whi'h W"oI Mh'e's '.v ,h.
IN hlIlhE1 p'' .,u,.,t. 20 4
listed 'h"'7N &' ''"' con,
.l'r cent ''nUI.N'' n'," ,o,nv
lhl''r lu'rl'i' w ,,,,.,,.,ss
.d lN.u'l h''N''', I''''', NJ, ,,,. IN.
ANA Hp''''l ~ '',.'t,t, ,.n,ui,
'HtNH"h "N" ant,',t. sys,.rt
the uh> ur'l' W w 'r.a,i,.s n,c m.
'dl""'' I'"l lN "''" ,S,,, ssrtnps
.uhlN cars uN'nN l'VI a., scr,t,
= h'Nflh h'''""
elliptic o.. ,,, ,yo,.
lh't'Ns" lh "lv''''',,,. .,,c, last
age OF LEV ',H uheN III,
year II hhu ru' u',N r,. s,,,,r ms
present UtuIt ,i.f,re last
mat rt'Nhu"h ,U' l'..,.. ,.o,t,, am
b " means Unn' Wv I,,,,i,. mara
lHlN ours WIZ hNN' p''' Nh, a.,
leg room W '""iN'. ...l
crease ~ whteln"Sr ~ =" I'VE
nt q time Wheh We a'H' ="
crease IN HlA oN ilhnft """'''' "'
, couple Of extra cylinders on p'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
HIGHWAY INDUSTRIES
ANOTHER MILESTONE

Tho new Highway Industries nsxo-
citation marks another miIestone in
the Advancement ~ the building ~
the public highways Of this coan,ry
bringing together " Il has osftcsar
Washington. state highway dspart.
ments manufacturers ana thar vas,
army Of men known az euth,ialasts
u has IN" power to accomplish n
great good
Thru oo-opu alton alone can the
greatest good Tor the Erea test mum.
bor Ihc ubtfluei Nature teaches tbis
on ot"p hand. hut the aggressive
human is ever trying to raise him.
self ph1Ne tis follows by his lndlvil.
uHl efforts .nd only thru reversss
does h" '"un thn' united we stand.
divided we flll'
Tho truN ~ fhts axiom was never
more prominent han at this time
Iallrpul congestion and inadeq uatc
transportation facilities has brought
/ tnc nation fu i reuiigHtion that a Hys.
/ irm ot improved highways IL a ma
I nunN necessity For wears mon have
} devoted 'ht.r time, money and en-
/ ttrgt loo trying tu arouse the penple
/ 90 tho r.urUU,Io .alle ~ good roads
/ but have mot with ouiy IA feehle 70 t.
spor-r from the masses and offIejAi
/ 'NH .bIn.tu'. Nrthing could have
up. asu1 rhte need on the minds %
/ thr rppri. l.ks The present crisis.
land n Is uU Uppurtuue time for those
who Havc an long ndvorated a bpttrr
/ highway o-'ew. made study OF "A
Yud know the needs ~ the country,
q, ialu hands and tlrp their nnite,i
efforts hclp the nation solve III
d I,.....,...rt4ftpp nrnlhen thrt, n -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
nnn,l Inn MIll ANlc..

~u ono cares 20 think much ,hou'
D,.rg towed home but not 20 make
matters worse. some thot should he
Given 20 the subject In a'b'h,rs
f9e rnpc which is 20 ho used iu the
tawiur many drivers tlslcn h. 20 the
..,le which rs wrong The rope
sbould te fastened 20 one of tho
frnpi puruuus ~ the frame so 'ht'
,he MIN comes 0u the chassis. The
anne thinp applies 10 the 'or doing
fha tfwinv except thar me rope
houlI hc. fastened 20 some part pi
inc rear treUn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
GOOD GAINS MADE BY
, BRITISH IN PALESTINE
AND ON WEST front
Haig Forcing Germans From Region North OF ST. Quentin
While French Move Farther East Near The
Aiette River.
Haifa And Acre Are Occupied By British Cavalry Cen
eral Allenby Reported To Have Taken More Than
$4,000 Prisoners.
(By the Associated Press }

kASSOCldteQ
In Palestine Macedonia and France the Entente Allied oen
sives progress successfully.
General Aenbys forces Palestine have followed their
of the Turkish forces with additional In central Mace
the Allies pressing vigorously the advantages and the
difficulties of the Germans and Bugarans increasing Field
fighting of strong
point from east of Vermand.
On the Mediterranean of Palestine British cavalry has
occupied the ports aa marking advance from
north of than so miles the operations be-
gan. Acre has been famous in history for the has under
gone Napoleon met with serious repuse there in 17e9
The of the Turks the of the Jordan has
PEELED the Turks of the They being
sued closely by Allied forces and the king of the edas EsSa
reached and the Allies pushing north rapidly along the
troops taken captive will largely exceed $4,000.
German and Bulgarian troops in Macedonia their communities
lines almost entirely gone through by the ad
the Vardar retiring 100 mile front The Allies
have reached the Vadar northeast of Monas front Of
than 10 miles and Serbian forces have crossed the
and Serbian forces closing Pep Along the front
the enemy is burning villages and war material. 4
By crossing the Vrdar wide front south of Gradko forty
miles southeast of the important of kub Serbns
ened the of the Buaans facing the British and Greeks around
Doiran The Bugaans reported retiring
Strumnitsa Bulgarian Macedonia evidently with
the hope of escaping before the Serbans off their
nohward Around Pp the forces of the central also
serious position and they be off completely Allies
norhweward along the Vardar Vees and Uskub
week addition the thrust against the defenses
Vermand where the British have the Hndenbg
ne Field Marshal Hag improving his line further
nohward and has repulsed German attack of lie Catee
Northeast of Arras the British have broken strong
avee while in Flanders British regained part
French front south of ST. Quentin the Asne confined to
artillery dues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
.ALLENBY WORKS
AGAINST FORCE
OF 100000 men
Turks Had Three Lines Of
Well Dug-in Trenches
When Attacked.

London. Monday, Sept. 23.-Gener-
al Allenby's remarkable success in
Palestine was achieved against a to-
tai enemy strength Of 100000 Turks.
according to unofficial dispatches
reaching London. Figures as to the
number Of men in the Turkish army
in the Holy Land have hitherto re-
ferred merely to rifle. strength. The
Turkish forces held positions Of ex-
ceptional strength, with three lines
of we'll dug trenches and abundant
artillery and machine gun protec-.
ton.
The. Turks were completely sur
priseds according to Reuters corre-
spondent in Palestine. The mobility
of the Allied forces and the boldness
Of General Allenby's plan of hitting
at the strongest point in the Turkish
defenses added to the success. The
rush of the British cavalry complet-
ed the enemys discontinue.
The Turkish reserves consisted of
troops which recently arrived from
the Caucasus. Field Marshal Liman
Won Sanders. commander of the Turk
ish forces and his staff, escaped by
only six hours.
Not the least remarkable. feature
Of General Allenby's success lies in
the reorganization he effected in his
forces since the German offensive, on
the western front last March necessi-
tated the withdrawal to France Of q
part of his army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
BODY OF CARDINAL
FARLEY is BURIED
In NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Sept. 24.-His memory
honored by the presence Of the three
surviving North American cardinals,
the pope's representative in the Unit
ed States, Catholic dignitaries from
all sections Of the country, officials Of
the state and city Of New York and
Of the American military and naval
forces, Cardinal John M. Farley,
archbishop of New York, was buried
today beneath the altar Of st.
Patrick's cathedral
At a pontifical requiem mass cele-
brated by the Most Rev. John Bon
zano, apostolic delegate to the Unit
ed States. a final tribute was paid to
the venerable and beloved head Of the
New York archdiocese in sermon by
Bishop Thomas ]. Hickey Of Roches-
ter. Present were Cardinals Gibbons
of Baltimore. O'Connell Of Boston,
and Begin Of Quebec. together with
forty archbishops and bishops and
hundreds Of priests: The great
cathedral was crowded to the doors
and thousands OF persons thronged
thei streets in the vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
"a n 2 ~ y..,.f { 10 % 81 ~ ~
TELEGR APHIC
BRIEFS

waning the navy depart
ment has been advised that ~ men
of the American steamer Buena Ven
stura, torpedoeds on the coast ofsspain
are still unaccounted for. ss,ss IL
I u Baltimore-Bis g. "! currisr
,of the Roman CathoIic church died
i on . train on his Wy to this city. ii.
washington First, steps toward
flxinr prices for raw cotton Nere tax
~ IN the naming Of two ojcomnittees
sto investigate condi tions. I.
Philad delpt,ia secretary Daniels IN
i u sooech TO ammunitiop workers re-
sff9rrn(,d the stand there VIII bo no
conapromise Nth Germ nany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
'usserand Presents Senate With
Two Handsome Vases on Be
half of His Government in Ap-
pfeciation Of Reception Given
French Officials.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Am bassador,
Jusserand of France, in presenting
to the senate today on behalf Of his
government two handsome vases In
appreciation Of the reception of that
body Of former Premier Viviani and
Marshal Joffre when they came to
welcome America to the ranks Of the
defenderstof liberty, said the nations
fighting Germany now feel that they
ARE moving toward the evening
Of Der Tag" when Germanys
power for evil will have been crush
Although now ''babbling 81 peace"
the enemy, the ambassador said, un-
derstands no argument except that OF
force and since they want to be un-
derstood the Allies and their associ-
u In accepting the vases for the sem
ate, Vice President Marshall assured
Ambassador Jusserand OF the devo-
ton OF America to France and Of its
determination to fight on with the
French until Justice wipes away all
their tears and fears and avengea.
though 1t cannot obliterate all the
scars Of Vail their wrongs. & !.
The vases came from the national
manufactures at Seyres, near Paris,
and stand about six feet high. Critics
standpoint practically perfect and to
be wonderful examples Of the work Of
the famous manufacture. Similar
vases also have been given by France
TO the house and q day soon viii be
set aside for their formal acceptance.
3,ss Whist GesInany Forgot.
= Ambassador Jusserand told the SEN
ate that sins planning the war tho
Germans forgot .one iznponderable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
Resources OF Bank.
In Wisconsin Have
Increased Greatly

Madison, Wis, Sept. 24.-Resources
Of Wisconsin banks have increased
sas.7ss.s5e.A during the past year.
the state banking. department. today.
THE banks are In good shape to
take care OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive, which is now opening said
Deputy Commissioners. A. e. Emer-
son, today. The report shows that on
August 81 the resources Of the 7S5
Wisconsin state banks was $353,577,-
1884, as compared with $329,821,-
377.90 one year ago. On June 29 the
resources Of the state banks were
$345,352,394.s4. This is an increase
of about $s,000,00O during the past
three months. The statement Of re-
sources show a gain Of 03.612.44
in United States certificate of indebt-
edness During the three months
period individual certificates of de-
posits increase $3,651,530.SS and time
certificate4of deposit increased ;7s2.-
0AOs4os -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
ITO
VISIT FRANCE ].
AND WAR ZONE
Twelve Newspaper Men will
Get First-hand Infor1na-
ton for Americans.

New York. Sept. s24.-Twelve edi-
tors representing as many newspapers
and press associations have accepted
an invitation Of the British and
French governments to visit the war
zone for a first hand study Of condi-
tions, 1t was announced today. The
party will spend two months in Eng
land before visiting the western front
in France. i.
The editors who will make up this
party are:
Colonel chas. A. Rook, Pittsburgh
Dispatch; Frank r. Kent, Baltimore
Sun; Edward w. Barrett, Birmingham
Age-Herald: A. N. Mckay. Salt Lake
Tribune; II. v. Jones. Minneapolis
Tribune; Edgar B. Piper. Portland
Oregonian; e. Lansing Ray, st. Louis
Globe Lafayette Young.
Des Moines Capitol; Frank L. Glass
Birmingham. Ala, News; Edward H
Butler, Buffalo News; Wright A. Pat
terson. Western Newspaper Union
and Edward H. ,O'Hara, Syracuse Her.
aid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
WISCONSIN TO PUT
UP BARRACKS AT
NORMAL SCHOOLS

Madison. Wis, Sept. 24.-The Wis
consin legislature met in special ses-
sion here today for the purpose Of
appropriating $150,000 to be used in
normal schools in the state that will
establish student army training corps.
The proposed law would permit the
University of Wisconsin to use the re-
volving fund of the institution for the
erection of barracks which would be
completed early in October SO that
students would not be delayed in en-
tering the new course.
In his call for >the special session.
which Is the second in Wisconsin this
year, Governor Philip asked also the
enactment of a law permitting mu-
inequalities Of the state to invest their
surplus funds in Liberty bonds.
The session is expected to conclude
its work in day or two.
-Heln Kay1sA q nnf QhiYa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
To-
Be HELD OVER
WACEPR0BLElM
Millions of Laborers Would
be Affected by Proposed
New Ruling.

Washington, Sept. 24.-As a step
toward stabflizing wage conditions
during the war, conference Of manu-
facturers' representatives will be held
here tomorrow with war and navy de-
partment officials to discuss methods
Of enforcing labor agreements to be
made between the government and
workmen and the government and
employers. I6
Labor Representatives will be called
on. to cooperate in the plan which
will involve an attempt to increase
wages .of some low paid groups to the
standard community or industry wage
scale. Millions Of workmen, both in
war industries and others, will be af-
fected 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
U. S. Consul Poole
Due To Arrive In 9.
Stockholm Tomorrow

Washington, Sept. 24.-United
States Consul General Poole has ar
rived at Helsingfbrs from Moscow and
Is due in Stockholm tomorrow.
News that the consul general had
crossed the Finish border in safety
reached the state department today
in a message from Helsingfors dated
September 21. Upon its receipt Sec
retary Lansing disclosed that week
ago he ordered Mr.. Poole, the last
American official remaining at the
Bolshevik capital, to leave Russia.
Z The. dispatch brought no informa-
,tion concerning the British and
French consular officers who are de-
taited by the Bolsheviki, and to aid
whom Poole insisted upon remaining
at his post until ordered away 80:
- YPaYvS n ~sss x Sx1 Issa -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
Urges USEOF
HOSPITALS
F0RSOLDIERS
This is Plan Advised Instead
of Using Converted
Army Posts.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 24.-Ad-
dressing the opening session Of the
convention Of the American Hospital
association here today, DR.. Arthur B.
Ancker. st! Paul. MIMI. the president
advocated the extension and develop
ment Of existing civil hospitals under
government direction for the care Of
returned soldiers instead Of the pres
ent plan Of using converted army
posts and federal hospitals and also
the building and equipping Of special
military hospitals. This. hs said, would
seem to be consistent with economy
and with efficiency of service to both
the civil and military population.
DR.. sAnsker urged the adoption of
the report Of the special committee
appointed to consider plan Of re-
organization for the association, mot
only because it will help to make
possible an association Of American
hospitals to promote the welfare of
American hospitals and to protect the
interests Of hospitals :. and hospital
work; not only because it will mean
more effective war service organiza-
tion, but hecauSe 1t pavea. the way for
real effective hospital standardiza.
Cl0n.,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
EMPLOYEES TO HAVE
PART CONTROL IN
STEEL COMPANY

New York. Sept. 24.-President A.
G. Dinkey of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance company. and its subsi-
diary. the Cambrai Steel company, to-
day invited all their, employees to meet
with officers Of the company for the
purpose of considering plan for mu-
tualN corporation whereby the work.
ers hereafter will have representation
in all matters governing their relations
with the corporation. .
4 The action, which was approved by
the directors, is regarded as one of
the most radical in the history Of the
iron and steel industry and contemp-
lates the. easier adjustment Of prob
lens that may arise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
Duron is Governor General.

Archangel, Friday, Sept. 20.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Colonel
Boris Androvitch Duroff today Nbe-
came governor general Of the region
Of the north, succeeding the Tschai-
kovsky government. The new gov
ernor, general il responsible to the
new. central government formed al
Samara and which is under the lead
ership Of General Alexieff. former
Avskentieff and M. Setepanoff:s
The Tschaikosky government de-
cided to abdicate when 1t learned OF
the formation Of the central govern
ment and III view Of the fact that the
northern region. is small and could
be administered better by governor
general. t 7 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
German Newspaper
Finds It Necessary
To Praise Frenchman

London, Sept. 24.-(British Wire
less Service) The Entente Allied
successes in France, Macedonia and
Palestine have led the Cologne Ga
zette to anxious consideration re-
garding future military developments.
I'VE must do Foch the justice to
say he is apparently beginning to OBJ
tain on a big scale that strategic
unity he has already obtained on
French SOIL" says this leading Ger
man newspaper, and after reviewing
the situation in the various theaters
Of war it comedies that the prosecu-
ton from all sides of an offensive
against the alliance Of the central
powers would be a masterstroke."