davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
MANY WOMEN TO
SPEAK FOR 4TH
LIBERTY LOAN
Of the Five Thousand Speak
ers for Campaign, 200
Will be Women.

Chicago, Sept. 1s-of the army Of
five thousand speakers for the fourth
Liberty loan in the seventh federal
district, more than 200 are to be
women. it was stated today. The dis
trict is. composed Of Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan, and
following adoption of plans for the
drive" buy a bond; buy as many
as you can," was agreed upon as the
slogan for the campaign.
I'VE mean to drive home to the
people," H. p. Chandler said, 'ttho
way to hasten victory is to buy all
bonds they can as soon as they, can.
The road to victory must be paved
with the dollars of. the nation. The
only way to shorten the road 10 by
men and money"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
United States
Casualty List
Late LAst.

H. Late IAst.
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces
Killed in action, 4S; died Of disease
3; wounded severely, SO; wounded
degree undetermined, s; died from
wo1nds. Is: died from accident. and
other causes, 6; died from aeroplane
accident, 1: missing in action, 20;
prisoner, 1. Total 1856.
Killed IN Action.
Privates Edward H. Gilkey. Mime
apolis, Mimi; Samuel e. Hamilton
Plazas N. D.; John j. O'Dee, Milwau.
kee, Wis; Frank j. Ziegcweid, GOlva
N. D.
Died OF Wounds Received in Action.
Private Ralph Y. Reynolds, Beloit
Wis.
Wounded Severely. ~.
Milwaukee, Wis; Corporals Jane.
Krukar, Milwaukee, Wis; Benheard
+. Zerk, Hanover, N. d.; Wagonel
Ulian Popp, Fairmount, N. D.; Nor.
man A. Johnson, Crosby, Mimi; Johr
J. Hehlhaff, Gardena, N. d.; Raleigh
Frederick Sheldon, Summit Lake
Wis; Dan McKavanaugh, Anaconda
Mont; Frank Weigent, La Crosse
Wis; Clarence Zastrow, Algoma
Wis.,; Andrew Westergard, Cando, n
ID.
Missing In Action.
Private Basil McGuine. Milwaukee
Wis; Wildly e. Simon, Oberon, N. D..
John Simonitz, Kenosha, Wis.
EARLY LIST.
Washington. Sept. 13.-The FOL.
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
epeditlonary forces: Killed in &C.
wounded severely, 81; died of disease
6; wounded, degree undetermined
g.; died of wounds, 20; died from ac.
1. Total, TIA
The list includes:
Killed in Action.
Corporal John Damore, Milwaukee
Died of Wounds Received in Action
1t. John B. Roberts. Madison, Wis
Wounded Severely in Action.
Privates Bert Frenne, Detroit
Wis; Maurice I. Keller, Richardson
N. D.; Oscar Kropp. Kenosha, Wis.
Albert Kukacka. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Leslie Mock, Forbes, n, d.; George
Oas, GAINESVILLE. Wis; Elmer E. Otness
Fergus Falls. Mimi; Fred Pcntz
Minot, N. D.; Frank b. Reak, Ran.
dolph. Wis; Harry I. Rimstidt, Beloit
Wis; Goodman Selvog, Drake, N. D..
oseph ". Stoltman, Winona, Mimi.
Harry Henry Stroetz, Neenah, Wis.
Edward Vanderlinden, Appleton, Wis
Missing in Action.
1t. Lee c. Prentice, Albert Lea
MINI.
Privates William III. Edwards, Lari.
more, N. D.; Edwin William Koenig
Milwaukee. Wis., Clyde Labar, lola
Wis; Francis W. Lequier, Deer River
MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
ROLETTE BANK Is NOT
CLOSE1 BY EXAMINER

Wednesday morning The Herald
carried p news item from Bismarck
to the effect that the Rolette County
bank of Rolette was closed by Bank
Examiner J., r. Waters. This news
item was misleading. It was the
Rolette County bank at st. Johns that
was closed by the examiner and not
the Rolette state bank. which we un-
derstand is In fourishing financial
condition and In no danger whatever
Of being taken over by the state
banking department.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
BoLsHEVIK PROPAGANDA.

4 Stockholm, Thursday. Sept. H.
Reports from Petrograd state that
Maxim Gorky, the Russian author
and reyolutionist, " has accepted the
post Of director Of Bolshevik propa-
ganda. The reports add that Gorky
declared that the. attempt on the life
Of the Bolshevik premier. Lenine,
with the Bolshevik government.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
CHURCH People I.oyal.

|. Members Of the German Congrega-
tional church. Billings, Mont. have
proven themselves enlphatically pro-
American by serving a chicken dinner
I'm the Y. NJ. G. A. assembly hall this
week. All funds above actual ex-
penses were turned over to the Yei-
lowstone county Red Gross Chapter Of
Billings.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

a Cards ,haye been received here an
nouncing the birth Of q son on August
20 70 Mr.. AND Mrs. Seymour Anderson
at Rolla, N. p. Mr.. Anderson was an
instructor In the ceramics depart
ment at the Bniversity OF North Da-
kota for = number OF years. ana 10
now engaged In Y. M. g. "A, war work
at Camp Funston. = n
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
HE'S TRUSTING SNIP.

Private Simple-I've got a dandy
idea-a machine gun that can shoot a
thousand rounds minute.
Corporal Brightguy-What good
would it be? AS soon as the Germans
captured one they'd build million
like it..
Private simple-No they couldn't,
I'd get it patented.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
Work in Italy.
Aid Increase.

The piece work department of the
American Red Cross in the Hotel Vic
toria, Naples, lis now providing 500
women who are members Of soldiers
families with work to do at home. The
women make as average Of 10 lire
($1.93o a week which is an important
aid to the maintainance Of their
families.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

The heavy increase of our army
that is now being worked out has
created great demand for engineer
officers. Consequently the army en-
gineer examining board Is about to
start on tour Of all the large cities
of the country to examine young en-
gineers for commissions. Major Ed
ward H. Williams of the engineer
corps is president of the board.
Young men who pass preliminary ex-
aminations are commissioned and
sent to Camp Humphries, Va, for a
three months course Of training be-
fore going to France.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
nonst, Rla@.

Nick Economos, Of Huron, s. D.,
shines shoes for a living and his pa
ftrietism shines as brightly in his heart
as the polish he puts on his patrons
shoes. Though too old to fight, he is
money to the cause Of democracy. His
latest slam at the kaiser was enacted
last week when all the money taken
in at his place of business during one
day was turned over to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
HIS WORRY.

'Now, Rastus," said the captain,
don't you want to make your will
before you go over?"
will, nuthin', sab! De only will
Use worrin' about is, will I come
back. k."-Boston Transcript
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
Lend Nurses.

From Paris comes wordN that
eighty-four nurses and aides from the
American r ed Cross have been lent
for emergency militar1s work in con-
nection with the present offensive.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

SIR SAMUEL EVANS DEAD.
London, Sept. 13.-Str Samuel
Evans, president Of the British prize
court, died today ~ Brighton.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13
Red..- R'ed -cro.. sss
Home Service Work.

A woman of advanced age and OF
great refinement applied at the once
Of a western Home Service Section TOR
help in getting work as a charwoman.
All she wanted was work. She con-
fided nothing Of her trouble nor her
necessities, and no effort was made. to
intrude into her affairs. After a few
days she came back again asking TOR
work of the same kind, and a third
time she was forced to come for help
since her age made it impossible for
her to make good on any Of the op-
portunities found for her.
On a third visit she broke down and
told one Of the Home Service workers
that she was trying desperately to
support her husband, more aged than
herself and completely helpless. He
had been a clergyman. An only son
was sergeant in the army but his
pay did no moro than cover the ne,
cessities of his young wife. They>had
been living all together but the son
had been called to a distant camp
and his wife had gone with him.
The absolute need for food did not
reconcile this woman to accepting
even a loan from the Red Cross but
she was willing to accept the help OF
Home Service workers in getting her
affairs on a better basis. 1t was
found that her mouse COulQ Dc OV1ueO
and the Home Service Section found
a tenant for half of it whose rent did
something to meet the expenses of the
owners. Then work that paid fair
wages and as not too hard for the old
lady was offered her and she felt that
her problems were solved. She thank
ed the Home Service workers with
this comment, cit is easy to swim
when you know someone ds ready. to
catch you If you start to sink"
Work in Italy.
A survey made in July shows that
UP to that time the Red Cross had
distributed relief in Italy to 100000
families of soldiers. At last reports
the American Red Cross had in oper-
alton in Italy Al kitchens with a
capacity Of 10000 rations. weekly.
These were contributing to the COM
fort and support Of $4,000 families.
1t is maintaining 43 workrooms
where nearly 5000 women are en-
ployed in producing an average of
1000 garments. There are eighty
two nurseries caring for $4,000 chill
dren. There are 10 health centers
containing S.046 children. There are
twelve adult health centers caring
for an average Of 500 persons.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-13

The fellow who takes ofsense d
very, apt 70 return II. S
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
HUN BILL ADMITS SUPERIORITY OF OUR FORCES
TRYING TO FOOL ENEMY
 STRENGTH AMERICAN ARMY

AMSTERDAM, Aug Ion the fourth anniversary of the declaration of Russia today, Kaiser Wilhelm. proc Imation addressed to the and declares that the coming of the American and the numerical superiority the part of the allies does not frghon Germany He that tn" va needed forces which streaming across the reinforce the being attacked by the German submarines which certain of
 The kaisers proclamation auces to the which the Germans have bringing peace the east front, and the heavy blows dealt to the allies during the summer He the army and navy that, although the midst of the hardest struggle of the Germany will triumph
 Trying to Bolster Up German Courage
 Herr Fcrrnback, president of the German rrcSag, in address before that body today, said h" oyfuly looked for ward the time when the thanks of the people could be offered the victorious kaiser He said that far off, but the Germans lose hun drcs of thousands He said he had doubt of a final German victory
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
GAINS ARE MADE
 IN NEW OFFENSIVE

French and Americans attacked Wednesday from Snges Cirr2os Marine front, the purpose straylcnne the line and dcmoshing the barbed wire elements which the had placed through the h and open places The allies advanced despite stubborn German resistance. The Americans advanced to within two komeers of Camery the spot where Quentin Roosevelt killed recently
 Germans Preparing for Further Withdrawal
 The Germans using little artillery and il is believed be their intention to withdraw to the Neslc river.
 New Offensive by Allies
 LONDON, Aug l.. The Standard says that the allies to- day delivered stroke mile front between Blu about four miles south of Sossons Scngcs north of Fcre rardenos The result considerable advance and the wing of elbow in the line at Oucv h Chateau
 German Attack Repulsed
 PARIS, Aug. 1.-The French have repused an ottack b the Germans Bigny southwest of Rhems says an official bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
TYPHOID RACES IN ENEMY ARMY
 AND AT CAPITAL

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.-Travelers from Bulgaria declare that a serious outbreak of typhoid is raging in Bull garia, and is especially virulent in the army and at Sofia. The number of cases is said to run into the thou sands.
 The recent departure from Sofia of King Ferdinand was due to the fact that two cases of typhoid were dis. covered in the royal palace.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
BRAVERY AND HER0ISM
 OF AMERICANS PRAISED

LONDON, Aug. l.-Thr Daily Mails corrrs1 1ondcn at the battle front in France, t""grihng his newspaper, says
 'Nobody contemplate without profound admiration the and hcrosm with which Americans fought at stag" of the battle If bravery the only for the winning of Engand's affection, the Americans would merit the highest possible esteem.
 But it was not bravery alone that had given the Ancri- cans success They fight ncigeny and pofitaby, we'll as fiercely
 Another Correspondents s Testimonial
 Reuters correspondent the final capture by the Amer jeans especially credahc achievement Yesterday says, day of 'n and out fighting
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
 ENLARGED WAR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Aug. The plans of the wal. ,.rlrt- m"n for enlarged military program are virtually com per Secretary Baker announced today that he antcitrd that the b would be introduced in congress next week, thus enabling tn" military committees of both houses to byiu it's consideration without delay.
 Mr. Baker refused to reveal the limits recommended but said that the pubsh" reports that the limits would he set at between the of l9 and 10 were incorrect
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

 PLANT FOR SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1The capital issues commission has authorized the city of Seattle to sell $55OOOOO worth of bonds for the construction of ydrocccc plant the NkA@lt river, to industries
 The oect was recently reported upon adversely by the capital issues commission and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Mayor Ole Hansen appealed from the decision th" commission and here and enlisted President Wilson's interest in the project.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
GERMANY PUTS DAMPER UPON
 LOYAL L|ECE

LONDON. Aug I.-The inhabitants oi l.iege. Belgium, celebrated the sue cess of the allies on the Marne. dur ing which the "Marseillaise" was sung hy ths populace.
 In retaliation the German govern ment has ordered the curfew to be rung at o'clock each evening and has levied a heavy fine against the city
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
FINED FOR REFUSING
 CELEBRATE VICTORY

MOUNT VERNON, x. Y, Aug. l.-Rev. Father HcnIn, of the Roman Catholic church hrre has been fined $40O and sentenced to months Imprisonment with the spua tion that the sentence will not be imposed if he leave the city.
 The clergyman had refused to allow the ringing of the church bell in celebration of the American victories in France.
 Father einin has left the city. He is nauraZed Ger In cNtcnuaton of his he said he did know of the mayors proclamation ordering the ringing of bells
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
E|CHT- HOUR DAY |S ADOPTED BY
 PAC|F|CS ]. 5. CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1-The Pa cifc Steamship Company announced today that, effective immediately. it will put into effect the eight-hour day for deck hands and engine room crews on all it's vessels.
 One thousand employees will be af- tected by the change.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
COTTON CROP |S GREAT SUFFERER
 FROM HOT WAVE

WASHlNGTON, Aug. l-The loss of 1,6l6.o0o thousand bales in the prospective cotton crop, due princi. pally to drought conditions in the western part of the cotton belt, espe cially in Texas. is shown in the de partment of agriculture's August pro, duCtion forecast
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
CASUAL Y LIST FUR TODAY |S
 NUT SO LARGE

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Today's g army casualty list contains l2O names. They are classified as follows:
 Killed in action, 12: died of wounds, 23; died of disease, II; killed in air plane accidents. ?: killed in accidents from other causes, .; severely wounded, 6l; wounded to a degree not yet determined, ?; missing, 8
 Casualties in the marine corps were as follows: Died of wounds, 3; se- verely wounded 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
WILSON SENDS MESSAGES OF
 FEL|C|TAT|ON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-President Wilson today sent congratulatory messages to the president of Switzer- land on the occasion of the Swiss na- tional holiday, and also to the presi- dent of Honduras. expressing his qualification and that of the American people that Honduras had joined in the war against Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
CORDOvANS ARE ON THEIR WAY
 TO HOME CITY

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-Thc following passengers for Cordova left Seattle last night:
 l.. NJ Hair, c. C. Martin, Frank Williams, A. D. McClennan. Thomas J. Cochran, Mrs. Caleb Corser, Charles keenan, William James. Harry James, A. (. Rogers, James Mcclure, Charles Aiken, w. NJ. Bealock, Mrs. Orentsch- Ter and two children.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
ENEMY RAILROAD PLANTS
 BOMBED BY ITALIANS

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Eleven enemy airplanes have been brought down by the Italians on the northern Italian front Raids had also been made by the Italian planes and enemy railroad plants had been bombed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
GERMANY Is PEEvED hT
 UKRA|NE'S GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Aug. Germany is contemplating the recall of Ambassa- dor Non Mumm from the Ukraine and the handing of his passports to the ukraine.s ambassador at Berlin, pend ing the settlement of the Kiev situa- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
GERMAN TROOPS PLAN
 RETROCRADE MOVEMENTS $

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Aug. IA deserter who entered the lines last night declared that orders had been issued for se- ries of German retrograde movements until Fishes or Nesle had been reached
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
RUSSIAN AGREES" ID
 CARVING OF TERRITORY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.-Russia has agreed that Livonia and Esthonia shall be carved from Russia as n result of negotiations between Germany and the Soviet, say she Berlin correspondents
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

Mrs. Nina Nichols was awarded a $50 Liberty bond by Dougherty's number of thrift stamps through pur- chases during the past three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
DUPONT PLANT |S BLOWN UP
 BY|NCEND|ARY

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. Fire of unknown origin destroyed 300 00O pounds Of powder at the Dupont com pany's warehouse at Carney. The loss is estimated at s2OO,O00. There were no casualties.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
FOUNDER OF CANADIAN
 RED CROSS ON WAY HERE

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-General C.
 Stanley Ryerson. founder and presi- dent of the Canadian Red Cross, left for Alaska today. He will deliver ad- dresses at Juneau and Wrangell, tell ing of Canada's Red Cross experience.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
RUSSIAN PEOPLE CANNOT
 ENDURE GERMAN YOKE

PARIS Aug 1.-The Paris newspapers say that the der of Marshal Non Echor demonstrates that the Russian people not endure the German yoke. Moscow reports that Hans Nors the special representative of the Bcrner agebatt has found the feeling everywhere in Russia against Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
ALASKA STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Alaska Gold, 3A.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-11

(By The Associated Press.)
 Washington Nov 1.-The world ended this morning at o'clock, Washington time, and o'clock, Paris time. The armistce signed by the German representatives at midnight, and announcement was made this morning at 2:5O o'clock verbally by official of the state department as follows
 s'The armistice has been signed. It signed at 5 o'clock A. M, Paris time, and hostilites will at 2 ococluthis morning, Paris time. The terms of the armistce announced, not to be made public until later Military men, however, regard as certain that the terms include the immediate retirement of German military forces from France and Belgium and Asace Lorraine the disarmng and domobizaton of the German armies, the occupation by the allied and Amer of such strategic points in Germany to make renewal of hostlities impossible the delivery of part the German high fleet and certain number of submarines to the allied and American naval forces.
 The disarmament of all other German warshps und- CT supervision of allied and American navies which will
  bases by sea forces the nations Germany will release all allied and American soldiers sailors and civilians held prisoners Germany without reciprocal action.
 There information of the circumstances under whicthe armisce signed but since the courier did not reach German military headquarters until 10 o'clock
 . ed here that envoys within the French lines had been instructed by weess sign the terms. Forty seven hours required for the reach headquarters and unquestonably several hours necessary for the examination of the and decision It was regarded possible however that the decision have been made Berlin and the instructions transmtt ed from there by the German government. s
 Germany had been given until II o'clock this morn ing French time and six o'clock Washington time to cept Hostiltes will cease the end of the hour set by Marshal Foch
 The momentous of the armistce being signed was teephoned to the White House for transmission to President Wilson few minutes before it given to correspondents Later it was said there would be statement from the White House at this time
 (By The Associated Press)
 Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-street fighting took place in Warsaw capital of Poland The street railway station there is occupied by Polish troops who the Ger man troops the right pass through Polish territory
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-11
ARm|ST|CE TERMS SIGNED
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 11.-President Wilson issued ing the armistice with Germany had been signed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-11
Celebration
 This Afternoon

All the stores and business houses in Newport will Joe closed this afternoon in celebration signing of armistice terms and 2:3o through the remainder of the day big celebration staged Front and elsewhere the city Be hand and tke part in conmemoration of the freedom of the peoples and the victory of democracy-a victory by our Ameri boys
 The Independent office notified by telephone through the Associated Press at o'clock this morning that the armistice terms had been signed but it thought best stage whistle and bel celebration until later in the morning account of much sickness in the city and community. But at eight o'clock this morning all the whistles in the towns were tied down. and the noise the West front could not have been much more deafening Everybody went wild with happi- ness and joy.
 Not only did the whistles the bells ring but every that could get hold of gun any description punctured the air with all the ammunition he could beg steal borrow. One negro rolled empty metal barred all over the streets beating is hard might would permit All in all, it true American demon stration, mingled with hilarity and tears-and with smile that has not and never will wear off.
 (By The Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 1.-The period given for the evacua- ton the left bank of the Rhine by the German forces has been extended by "A hours
 (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov 11.-By order of President WilsGn Provost Marshal General Crowder today directed theV cancellation of all outstanding draft calls.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-11

se~ By The Associated Press)
 Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-street fighting took place in Warsaw capital of Poland. The street railway station there occupied by Polish troops who refused the Ger man troops the right to pass through Polish territory
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-11
.Qr Workers Have
 Meet Here Sunday

great crowd of persons attended the meeting Sum day afternoon at the county court house when Sergeant for bravery, told of conditions the eastern fron. made an appeal for support of the United War Work campaign that will be needed. He told of the difs# of the Hun who maimed and murdered women and chidS
 The sergeant particularly emphasized the great work United War Work campaign and said that should refuse to give the fund because the Catholics resented in it. because, he said the Catholics doing boys at the front did question the through which they gained relief and that at home should not be and preudced to allow short vision to reaching success the Independent believes that who heard him will support the campaign thoroughly and with free will
 Chairman Hubby met all the county and township committeeman and gave them instructions concerning the work of soliciting this week. The work going forward nicely in Newport this morning.