davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
S. [. PERRIN MADE
WlSC ONSIN JUDGE

Superior, Wis. July 1o.-s. L. Per-
RIM member Of Douglas county bar
since 1895; has been appointed by
pired term OF four. years Of the lafa
Judge Charles Smith OF the Superior
Court. Mr.. Perrin began the study
OF law under John C.. spooner, former
United States senator. At Hudson. and
hrst practiceds at54st. Paul with him
2 general attorney for the Omaha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
AMERICA TO MAKE NO DECISION ON MILITARY
POLICY TILL SITUATION IS MORE SETTLED:
PLANS INVOLVE WEAKENING OF WEST 'FRONT.'
Nothing Must Be Permitted Detract From The Military
Strength In France And Belgium, II Is Said Eco
nou,ic Aid To Be Given At Once However. T.
Czecho-Sovak Troops Desire To Fight On Western Front
Want No More Internal Difficulties Japan Must
Aid Muscovites, Say. Authority.

Washington July 1oThe regards the situation in
uss,a as so rapidly and constantly changing make it
be extended by the United States This auhortave
All of the plans far submitted which military action
the United States government feels involve the
weakening the western front the
that nothing must be deact military strength
in France and Belgium
The project for extending economic aid stated going
forward avoraby While the situation surrounding question Of
military action continues be kaleidoscope stated
announcement of policy is possible
SUMMARIZED.
by
ussian newsp
The first allied Intervention
Red
Of
said be leadership
to
commissioner a
there
republic
- ~ N-1 Se
The Bolshevik government ho rrotzy
the minister denounced
eisn detachment which has invaded
dispatch Ger-nar
papers as saying that there
- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
ITALIANS Still 3.. ::
ADVANCE IN AIRANIA.

Rome, July 1o.-The Italian troops
on the ocensive In Albania are con-
tinuinE their advance. the war once
announced today The, enemy IN yes
terday's fighting was beaten hack On
both sides Of the osum river. 4 q
s I'm Albania .ss nays the ofacial
ground west Sc the lower middle
ssneni and having extended to tho
ea1twArd \ their oeeupat ation Of the
helehts ut tho head of the Tomorica
Ailey. are advAncings repulsing the
enemy At the center, astyide the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
GERMANS THROWN
BACK BY BRITISH.

with the British Army "a Francs,
July 10.-(By the Associated Isres.l
Last nights enemy 49, Ault1 In the
villers- -Bretonneux region b wns prs-
ceded by an intense enemy sbombardr
mont .of the town, and the ,natGhbor-
ing territory. Between, and se
the ldefensive positions, but were
easily thrown back all along the line.
Villers- Bretonneux waS again heAv.
ily hombarded early today and 8 the
German artillery and ma chine 4 4 gums
were very active from the Vafre
wood northward to the Ancre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Bulgaria1ls Desert.

London, July 10.-Desertions from
the Bulgarian army on the Mace
donian front are increasing greatly,
French headquarters in Macedonia
informs a correspondent Of the Times.
All the deserters say that condi-
tions in Bulgaria have become un-
bearable and that hopes of an ulti-
mate victory have vanished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
sOvIErs READY TO
JOIN FEUTONS.

5 Amsterdam. July, l0.-A declara-
ton that theaSoviet government of
Russia would ally itself with Germany
In case Of Anglo-Japanese interven-
Vienna Neue 9Frreie Presse, according
to an undated meAsage to the Berlin
Lokal Anxeiger. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TEUTONS HAMMER
FRENCH TRENCHES.

Paris; July 10.--Artillery duels /. on
the front north Of Montdidier and
south Of the Aisne. near Chayigny
farm. where French troops have re-
Gently made inroads upon the German
lines, were announced by the war Of
flee today. to.s i. f;s,
The statement reads: 5I.
activity was displayed by our own
and the enemy's artillery north OF
the region Of Chavigny farm. IN the
Champagne French troops carried out
several raiding operations which re-
suited in the taking Of prisoners.
There is nothing to report from
the remainder Of the front.
.'Aviation-On July seven Ger
man airplanes were brought down
and two captive balloons set on IRE
and destroyed BY our air -forcss.'' ,-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
WANT TO FIGHT
ON WEST FRONT.

London, July 10.-tSiberia)-E
cho-Slovak troops now operating sifl Z
Russia. now desire to fight on the
western front and do not want to get
mixed up in Russian internal affairs.
A memorandum to this effect has
foreign minister and the Allied am
bassadors in Toxic by Colonel vad-
imir Hurban on behalf of the Czecho-
Slovak national council, says the
correspondent Of the Times at the
japanese capital.
The memorandum says that tho
conflict between the Czecho-S -Slovaks
and the Russian sovsets must be
settled for the following reasons:
Our forces are acting in Russia
according to the orders of the Cze-
cho- -Slovak council which can only be
modified by Prof. T. G. Masaryk in
agreement with the other members
Of the council. These orders are to
transport the forces from Russia to
the French front.
The Czech army consists Of vol
unteers whose object is to fight Ger
many and Austria, to liberate the
Czecho-Slovak nation and to establish
an Independent state. We shall pur-
sue this course to the last man. We
termination on the bAttle-nelds OF
France.
The Czecho-Slovaks arc q sub3u-
gated nation making the first steps
toward liberation by paying a blood
tribute and have no moral right to
pursue a policy Of protection with re-
gard to such state as Russia. No
party In Russia and no class is cap
able of establishing anything that
will endure. Order must be re-estab-
lished by force, Arm and energetic
but friendly and humane force which
will open to the Russians the possi-
btlity OF again finding themselves.
For obvious reasons the Csecho-
Slovaks cannot attempt to acconp-
lish this. Their clear duty is to pur-
sue a strategical movement toward
France" Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
GERMAN ARTILLERR
BECOMES ACTIVE. 3

London, july i 10.--Considerable ac-
tivity was developed early this morn
ing by the German artillery and ma
chine guns in the region east OF
Amiens, from the vicinity OF villers-
BretonneuX to the Ancre, says .today's
war Office report A. "a W, j
The, Germans delivered local at
etacks in. the yillers- Breto1neux area,
but these were srepulsed.
On the Flanders front the British
carried out an operation in. the, VI
cinity OF .Merris. northeast Of Nieppe
wood, by means Of which the line was
advanced a short distance and prison
ers were.taken. ri4t
I. The statement reads:
Increased hostile artillery activity
early last night east OF. villers- Bre-
tonneux was followed by local attacks
which were. repulsed. >Early this
morning the enemys artillery and
machine guns developed considerable
activity from the vicinity Of Villers-
Bretonneux to the Ancre.
|: "A hostile raiding party was driven
off Yesterday afternoon south of
Bucuquoy. y. -
During. the night we advanced our
line short distance by the successful
local operation in the neighborhood of
Merris and captured several prisoners
and machine guns" :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

81 North Dakota GAnesally faar
and ysAx1Iee tolight ana Thnrs-
Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

lalAa 3 MIR t0nlelat asla
1h1isaay: ~ ii IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

heavy lighting may come at any mo-
,ment.' 5ts' >.s2 =. 49, sj,f y
Last, night the enemy artillery f,re
was far below normal. The American
gunners maintained an Intermittent
5bombardnnent Of the enemy lines.s a.
peeiallV In the region Of Hill 204, west
Of Fhiatrs,. ~ 81 ,lss. ;7:.st5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
5Kuehlmann Is Through.

Admiral Won Hintxe. the German
minister at CHRISTIANS, It. u reported,
will succeed DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann as German foreign secretary.
Emperor william Is said to have ac-
cepted Won Kuehlmann's Tresignation
which probably was brought forth by
remarks made In his recent speech ia
the Reichstag as1to the improbab ability
of ending the war by force of. arms
Admiral Won Hfntxe 10 the former
minister to, China and Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

avoidance, If possible, Of forts1isiE
tervention,y universal suffrage .8k
Nshment of provincial counciiss
labor bureau: distribution. Of ~
among the landless and cctt1flSlsE
economic activities.
The flag adopted by f6e
ernment consists Of twS stris 4
white and green. Ia 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

Fighting activity on the western
and Italian fronts still is confined to
local operations. The lull ION both
fronts, however, will not be prolonged
as there are many signssthat the great
combats which marked the German
offensivee on the west and the AUS
t'x..1,.a trsan stroke 70, in 1tals M ,ps
Satisfactory as have been athe
"nibbiing.' tactics Of The Allied cons
mand. apparently they have not yet
reused the Germans to u action.
Franco-American troops on. the
French front have taken 5.400 pris-
oners since June 15.% The German
hesitation in resuming the offensive Is
giving. the Allies, although prepared
to meet it, little concern as day by
day they improve their positions by
advances in local Operations which a
year or so ago would have been look
ed upon ras stable battles.
Germans Fail to. Advance.
In an attack against the new
French positions in the Longpont
region, south of the Aisne, the Ger
mans have failed to advance. The
enemy has made no attempt,to recoup
the losses sustained in the French
forward movement. southwest of
Noyon, ip which the Germans lost $50
weather on the British front has been
rainy and unfavorable.
Berlin continues to report officially
that all Allied efforts are being re-
pulsed. Allied patrol actions are
made to appear as attacks and Allied
attacks as small raids. Claim Is made
by the German command that "suc-
cessful local engagements" have been
fought west of Chateau-Thierry
No Ar,oA Ar3o y,6
the line northumberland toward the
Retz Forest east of Villers-Cotterets.
Allied communiques make no mention
Of any fighting there.
Teutons Threatened in Albania.
Franco Italian successes in Albania
apparently threaten seriously the
Austro-Hungarian situation in central
Albania. The French are making
good gains in eastern Albania west OF
Lake Ochrida while the Italians are
advancing speedily in. the west. The
Austrian line appears to be V-shaped
with the Allies pressing hard on both
ing nears. .Berat. An Austrian retire
ment Of any moment would probably
compel the Bulgarians to re-arrange
their lines in Macedonia, east OF Lake
Ochrida. A. new proyisional govern
meht for siberia has been set up in
Vladivostok, now in control :. Of
Czecho- -Sloyak forces. It will oppose
the Central powers. The new govern
,ment istreported to have the support
OF the population.
Kuehlmann Is Through.
Admiral Won IIintze. the German
minister at Christiania, It. 10 reported.
will succeed DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann as German foreign secretary.
Emperor william Is said to have &C
cenfed won K ehlmann,a .1fAAtRnation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Finland TO
EXPEL JEWS.

governments has ordered n ID
pelled~from Finland bofnreS SeSSSS
Der 80, according to repdkts -
the Jewish press bureal. hero, tss
Finnish Jews have issues an II Sa
to the world for assista M sssss
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Lbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Top.c written by the Rev. Charles
Candee Of Westminster Church.
How to have a good time"-i Thess.
bd6-25-"How 10 have a good time
rs If there should be any other thought
than that we as Christians should enjoy
ourselves. Whatever we do should be
the source Of real satisfaction and
pleasure TO us. But we must first Of all
understand what 1t means to enjoy one
self. 1t does not mean, in fact / think
it does not usually mean, TO have a gay
time, nor a frivolous time. Here is the
very point where so many make the
mistake. They have the pre-conceived
Idea that they only enjoy themselves
when they are on pleasure bent and
when they are doing those things
ply to amuse. Such persons think they
must be constantly entertained. But
the necessity Of entertainment is all too
often the indication Of shallowness Of
character. u reveals that the person
has rot enough within himself to sat
isfy the souls lOngings. Unfortunately
this is all too frequently manifested
these days. We see it in such express
sions as too slow" nothing doing"
Amusement and entertainment have
their place in the normal and well-bal-
Rnced life but they are not the most
Important thing, nor the primary OBJ
iective, nor are they the chief source
Of the highest enjoyment. We main
tain that persons OF the strongest char
acter do not depend on amusements 10
have a good time nor do they feel they
are not having a good time because
they may not be indulging in entertain
ments. Lave a great deal OF pity for
The person who cannot enjoy a good en-
tertainment, or see a good joke or have
3 hearty laugh / have little sympathy
with the person whose seriousness is
carried to any such an extreme. But at
the same time we should remember that
the deeper character requires some
thing more.
To have a good time does not mean
10 be idle, nor does 1t mean TO have
an easy time. Very frequently the
person has the best OF time who is do
ing the hardest tasks. II you think Of
II, this is true in the sphere Of sports
and games. The game which interests
US the most, from which we get the
most enjoyment, Is the game which
puts US on our metal It takes every
bit Of our skill and calls up all Of our
Ingenuity and versatility in our play. |
We do not think very much OF the game |
played against an opponent not a good |
md fair match for US. Il is when we
call forth the best within US and Il /
does not mean that there is nothing /
hard to be done, nor that TO enjoy our
selves we must seek only that which |
has not the slightest element Of work. |
Many persons find the greatest Joy In |
hard work, real hard, arduous work. |
When they are able TO turn out the
successful thing they find the greatest |
10y Obstacles are not a thing TO be
by such persons, they are ra-
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

this or that, but how vastly more our
enjoyment when we call someone else
In TO share the pleasure with us. True
enjoyment cannot be selfish, Il does not
thrive alone. The Joy Of work Of one
kind or another is vastly enhanced
when we work for someone else and
with all our power strive TO do some
thing which will give its blessing TO
others. The best way to have good
time is give others a good time"
Next Sundays topic will be written
by Mrs. Thomas Kerr OF the Greenhill
Presbyterian Church.
Think over the topic this week, and
ask yourself the quesiion-what does
a good tlmo mean 10 me as a Christion2 ?
Yes, God hos Intended that we should
be happy aud enjoy lie, but the Christ
fan must OF needs seek the proper kind
of endowment. The real way 10 have
good time Is 90 Let your light so shine
before men that they may see your
good works and glorlfy your Father
which is IN Heaven" Let US strive to
bring others to know and love spiritual
things and enjoy Christian fellowship.
Can you think OF anything that would
make you more happy than to lead
someone to Jesus Christ and to note
the change in their life2 Remember,
you are bound to be helped If you help
others.
II you want TO see the topic put into
everyday practice and nave a real good
time under a real moonlight sky, come
on fho unoonlfu-hf Ttfesdav night Iuiv
IS. All Endeayorers and friends should
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

ther thing almost coveted, tor obsta-
eles overcome become vlcories gained.
The trouble with many persons is they
flnd enjoyment only in the one line Of
work and soon that becomes too mOnot-
onous. IL Is always a good thing TO
nave some hobby. We do not mean
necessarily the taking up Of something
light or frivolous. We mean the under
taking Of some activity which will eul-
tivate and develop faculties and talents
along lines different from those used in
our daily occupations. John G. John
son, the great lawyer, was great col
lector Of art and he studied It, studied
1t hard so that he became the con-
noisseur. It IS dif1cult TO tell whether
5. Weir Mitchell is more widely known
as the great neurologist or as the fine
novelist. When he was not busy with
his medical profession he was hard at
work writing. Here then Is one OF the
secrets Of getting the most enjoyment
out OF life-we need to take up some
activity Of a different sort. To have a
good time, persons Of strong character
will do those things which are worth
while.
As we approach IN evacation period
Of the year we should bear this thought
we'll in mind. II is a great mistake TO
think tpat the period OF recreation has
nothing in II but the idling away Of
precious time or the seeking Of mere
pleasure. Many Christian Endeavorers
have caught this idea and have made
their plans TO attend one OF the fine
conferences-as for instance that at Po-
como Pines. There Is a reasonable al
lowance Of time or fun and recreational
and sports but there is also
we'll laid out plon for study and lee
lures and conferences upon great
themes. This makes a vacation abund-
antly Worthwhile.
Finally. we can only mention one
more thought, TO have a good time the
Christian surely must share his pleas
ures with others. We think we enjoy
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

Harry R. Loose. Boulevard and Van Buren Street.
F. B. Norman Co.. III shipley Street.
Penn-Del. Motor Co. 223 French Street.
Walter J. Thompson. 3i0i Market Street.
Charles H. Tibbitt. 1907 Lancaster Avenue.
Wilmington Rubber Co, 2is West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

his band, yes. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Band. They viii give a concert
before the meeting. Will play during
the meeting etc. and this In Itself
should be a big attraction. Because
we all know what a splendid band the
Pennsylvania Band Is, and II Is one OF
the railroad bands that hasn't an equal
In the country. Mr.. Wingert says his
band will not let its reputation fall and
we believe him. SO don't fall to hear II
for yourself. We ask all Our Whining
ton friends 70 be on hand.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

be on hand. You all know what a nice
trip II IS from Wilmington TO Philadel-
phia, along the historic Delaware.
Endeavorers II you intend closing
your meetings on Sunday evenings un-
Ill September please close the last sun
day in June and bring all your MEM
bers TO the Patriotic Service at Wash
ington Heights on June 30. This viii
be a big rally II each and every society
Will cooperate.
Egdeayorers: There Is a real treat in
store for that evening. Or. Irwin will
be the speaker and Mr.. Frank Mitchell
will lead the singing. Also we will have
with us Mr.. J. w. Wngert and many Of
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKAC1E
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

pain and discomfort when urfuating.
bloody. cloudy and stringy urins. too IRE
quent or suppressed passages. All these
are natures signals 20 warn you Of dis
sed Kidneys or bladder, which may lea q
to fatal Brlghts dlssaso.
Don't wait until the danger Is upon you.
Go 10 your druggist Mt once Get q trial
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules. They are made OF the pure orig
grent- grandfather used. About two cap
suies esch day viii keep you toned up
and feeling nno. Money refunded II they
DO not help you. But remember to ask for
the imported GOLD MEDAL brand In
sealed packages
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

An unhealthy body. and thu unhsppinsss
,nd misery which follow. may be prevent
ID by ordinary judgment and care. Keep
your stomach and kidneys in shape and
you will have good health. The kidneys
work Is TO throw OF the poisonous mat
ters which enter the body. II they per-
form THIS work regularly and nutomcti.
cally the other organs will take care OF
themselves.
Diseased conditions Of the bladder or
kidn-vs nre Indicated by nervousness,
sleeplessnes.. that tired. wornout feeling,
dizziness lausea, backache. lumbngo.
rheumatlsm, pain IN the lower abdomen,
rr-~v so-csiled female troubles" severe
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

VIII remove June % TO Garrick The
aire. II. II. Cubberly. Eyeslght Special
lst. i6 years in town.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
THEY'RE GOOD WORKERS IF THEY'RE TREATED RIGHT

Sec that and rubbss good shape before do
National War Garden Of
Send for free book Of instructions, enclosing for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Air Douglas Mawson. Sir Arthur
Henry Mcmahon. q, G. NJ c.. Mar
auls de ChasSeIoup laubat. ntiHadirr
General A. Fletcher. Mr. Charles
drrcnwpy, Mr.. Frederic Lane, col
onel Dudley, sir Edmund Wyldboie
Smith, H. valley cohen. O. r. A.
urlndle, y. = Shmpno,l smith. q u.
y. Lieut. Commander ". A llar.
stow. 4. = ", ana Captain 4 roEso
After the usual loyal toaH,s had
been proposed from the chair the
right honorable, tho Earl Cutzon of
kedletton rose TO propose, The
French, italian and American dele.
gates uf the inter allied petroleum
conference In doiug 80 his lord
ship siid tho war IN which they had
been engaged during IN, last four
years had been brought tn tri-
umphant close. and they were that
evening Ia sEnaliEc tho record of
one ~ It's 'gr"at"st irIumphs The
war had involved tho treatment Of
many problems which never before
came 10 the notice ~ tho govern.
mcnt had To take IN hand. bad been
all. Even before the war. oil wah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
In the Oil Fields
- 10 rRoM PRECEDING PAGE

coyrN,ED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
IN. petroleum Ravie~.
an Th.fsday evening at Lancaster
uou~ ,l.ondon musenm, = w, a
h ~, was gwen by the British gov
l,,,,,,, ln connection with the visit
y y ,his country OF tho delegates OF
ir,rr-allicd petroleum council.
" rsh, honorable. the Earl Cur
n -, kod.rston, X. O., q, G. $. l.,
~ =, h.. presiding
,wop, the distinguished company
'.spi we're Monsieur le Senator
b..rrrrr tcommlssioner-gcnerai for
,,,ro...m IN Frsncrl, rrot. Sir John
E.tn,n *. &. NJ o., -, Sc. tchair-
- "a. intrr-allied petroleum
ur.'rrl,. Nlcc Admiral Sir q q
SC,"dsln II. g. H.. the right hon
-. the Nisvount 'owdray, Slt
o." en- Ion,s Hart, Sir Marcus sam
h u,rt. Monsieur 10 frofesseur
r,,a.s SIR BoVcrtun Redwood,
n.r. nj slr Arthur Churchman. Major