davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
Sixty-Two Men
Leave for Camp
Biggest Quota of Drafted Men
Yet Called'From the County
Leaves July 22nd

olAty'CWO lS the numDer OF Java
lier county young men who will re-.
spond to the call Of the draft on Mon
day, July 22nd, and be inducted into
the life of one of Uncle Sans SOL
diers at one of the big national train
ing cantonments. Those who go will
be from among the seventy-six names
listed below. These men all being
ordered to report to the board here in
Langdonon Saturday the Goth. Their
will be Camp Custer, Michigan:
54-August j. Eveslage.
204-Peter J. Worms.
262-Andrew Fingarson.
274-John J. Hoffman.
398-Gerhard Gislason.
432-Charles E. Deforge.
443-Jacob Albrecht.
468-Torgrem o. Lindvedt.
502-Alexander Messner.
635-Ludvig Steinke.
660-Floyd V. Brown.
671-Louis Peterson.
681-Francis Sehrt
698-Thomas L. Ulbaason.
!, 700-Peter F. Graber.
@796-Elmer C. Holt.
797-Joe Armstrong.
831-Limis F. Koehmstedt.
855-Ralph L. Albright.
925-Albert Reidhammer.
954-Lawrence Rasmussen.
| 958-John Janson.
| 994-Benjamin F. Berkeley.
995-Peter Fultz.
| 997-James Sappington.
1008-Bernt Mellum.
1036-Oluf Amundrud.
1038-George Duciaume.
1042-John B. Kulseim.
1047-Henry B. Bese. Z,
1048-Emil Amundrud.
A 1064-Harold w. Whitemore.
1066-Emil j. Steinke.
I, 1074-Seivert Olson. :.
| 1088-Adolph L. Breyer.
1090-Otto Sandahl.
571-Joseph Gartnar.
1092-Carl S. Pearson.
1120-George Bleakley.
1128-William G. Roder.
1139-George w. Heimbecker.
1141-Herbert F. Borho.
1147-Lucnom C. Hinkel.
1159-Martin Olson.
1192-Herman Poier
1240-Andrew L. Lothspeich.
1282-Albert j. Borho.
1294-Felic A. Gastonquay.
1302-Amar F. Derosier.
| 1379-John j. Stremich.
1353-Ole S. Johnson.
1369-Lawrence E. Smith.
51391-Bernard Kastner.
1393-Joseph R. Hamilton.
1413-Victor B. Peterson.
1420-George Meyer.
1422-Hans P. Snippen.
1435-Frank o. Dahl.
1455-Louis F. Shoemaker.
/ 1464-Severien Fulglesoa.
1467-Alias J. Ellenson.
1478-Carl G. Tollefson.
1482-Charles L. Foy.
1490-Richard Buchweitz.
1491-Teitur Asmundson.
1500-Edward G. Covertson.
15001a-Oscar Rusty.
939a-Richard Buckingham.
181 72-John Anderson
261a-John Arthur Watt.
1178k-Oscar Amundrud.
33332 la-Azro X. Darling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
THREsHING OUTFIT FOR SALE

THRESH1NG OUTFIT FOR SALE
A Buffalo-P Pitts engine. 25 h. p.
a Minneapolis separator 32x66, with
cook car. water tank and all other
necessary equipment. Price 81, 600
cash. or good bankable paper. For
other information and full particulars
apply to Fred Charbonneau. post
Office. Olga. SOL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
BARBED AND WOVEN WIRE.

We are pleased to announce to our
customers that we have consign.
ment of barbed and woven wire now
on hand. 1t won't last long.
Home Implement Compan =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and burns, mothers sore throat
and grandma lameness-use Dr.
Thomas's Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. 80 and so cents at all stores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04

Ice cream social for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be held at the
home of Otto Dettler on Sunday after
noon July 7th i. Wholesome enter
tainment. Everybody invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04

pected that conditions would shape
themselves so that the winters fu ell
problem would appear to be much
relieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Warren Women
Desire Greater
Help In Activity

The women in charge CT the Warren
Red Cross rooms wish 70 make this
appeal to the ladies of Warren. The
holiday season is past and your hands
are now free to do part Of the great
work which has fallen on all Of the
patriotic women Of the country. The
Warren Red Cross rooms were open
ed and are being kept open. daily. 50
that every woman may have a place
and opportunity TO do her share Of
this work
At the present time the work Of
making surgical dressings is Of the
greatest Importance. An especial ap-
peal is made for aid in this particular
branch of the Red Cross work. Com
petent instructors viii be present on
the days allotted 70 the making of
these dressings, and no one need
hesitate to come because Of lack Of
previous experience.
Beginning with the second day Of
January let us show that the women
of Warren have not fOrgotten their
obligations to their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. S1--Peace talk
and the disappearance of the cold
wave tended to ease down the corn
market Largely as result. prices
although steady at the finish. were
4 20 sc ne, lower. with January at
SI2e7s and May SL2iSa- Oats fell
IL 70 Sssc ana provisions 10 &c.
Weakness in corn values developed
chiefly in the last half Of the DAY
During the earlier hours. scantiness
Of receipts together with continued
reports of difficulty in getting cars
for shipments from country elevators
had a temporary bIllish effect After
slight gains had been scored. how
ever. attention focused TO z consider
able extent on gossip Of proposed an
swers TO Germany's latest peace Of
fer. Additional selling was alsa
brought about By the fact tIat milder
temperatures promised help in facil-
itsting railway traffic and thus bring
about more liberal arrivals
sharp breaks took place in the oats
market but not until new high price
records for the season had been
touched
Forecasts OF plentiful supplies Of
hogs before the end Of the week pull
led down provisions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
HORSES INJURED.

\ horse belonging 10 Ed. Payne
was badly injured yesterday on the
Douglas road at the danger curve
about three miles below Lowell. by
an army truck. The horse was being
driven by Mr.. Payne hitChed to a wa
son. as he was rounding the curve a
big army truck came around the
horse evidently jumped and slipped
and one of its legs went under the
wheels of the truck and the h0of Was
cut off The horse had TO be killed.
Another horse was struck over the
divide yesterday according 10 parties
coming in and left along side OF the
read in a dying condition. There Is
a Law that requires auto drivers to
stop and investigate such matters
and TO report them either to the own
er or 20 an officer. There has been
a number of cases recently that have
occurred of a similar nature and some
one is going to be made an example
of.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

this way. sum so huge that il has
no counterpart in our financial his
tory before the first Liberty loan, a
sum so small that We have got TO in
some way raise endless more billions
before We are through with this task.
Now, raising money by borrowing.
by making sacrifice. by economy. by
foregoing the things that we have
been used TO having is a painful task.
We are going to weary. some OF us.
NJ times of that method. | have
hardly a day go by that in my mail
there does not come the suggestion
usually the man who makes il has got
an original thought-of some way OF
financing this war not by sacrifice,
not by saving. but by financing it with
the printing press-some form OF
paper money. Now, it is not the
medium OF exchange that the govern
ment wants. II wants labor. il wants
materials. il wants that coordination
of industry that will produce the
things that it needs. All history shows
the disaster that follows in the train
OF paper money issues. but | believe
all history has no example of what
would follow in the way of disaster
and unredeemable paper issue today.
This war savings campaign is, as |
have said. something that will. | be-
lieve. make a great impress on the
character OF the country. by teaching
the lesoSn of thrift. II is a campaign
where il can be brought to every mind
that here is an individual opportunity
to help win the war. that every time
a man saves a dollar from going into
an expenditure for a non-essential. ev-
cry time that he refrains from consum-
ing material and employing labor IN
necessarily, he has released material
and labor for the uses Of the govern
ment and has made his direct indivi-
dual contribution to winning the war.
IF all that is true. then this is a
campaign that YOU all ought to be
willing to help to the full extent of
your ability. You have rendered won
derful service in aid of the govern
ment in the Liberty loan campaigns.
Here is a continuous campaign; il is
going to run for a year. Personally,
/ believe the theory of il is so good
that il will run for many years. but
congress has authorized but a single
issue of $4,000. 00O, 200, and We cannot
predict what may occur beyond that.
1T is the duty of every person. that
the message of this war savings cam
paign may have the widest possible
publicity. to inform himself or herself
of all phases of il and explain them to
uniformed friends as frequently as
the opportunity presents itself They
should inform themselves not only as
10 what a war savings certificate is.
how il is to be purchased. how il in
creases in value. how il is so unique
? security that it cannot decline-the
government guarantees that every
month il shall be worth more than it
was the last mOnth-how the smallest
contributions can be collected. flrst
through the thrift stamps that Are to
be converted later into war savings
stamps, but to carry the much larger
message of what this means in win
ming the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

CORN.
May. 125 124-.
OATS.
N.zv III ~
COTTON.
Jan, 1851; Se.SG-S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Mining and Financial News
81 NEviEw LESszD WIRE


NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-The year on
the stock exchange went out in mod
traie blaze Of bullish confidence. Iest
weeks bGoyant recovery being con
tinUed on an enlarged volume o. O2er-
atoms
dealings were of q different CHAR
sctsr, however. rails being relatively
backward while industrials, equip-
Iaents- copDers and many unclassified
issues manifested much of their Old
time activity at materially hiShee
levels.
There were numerous transact ous
for cash suggesting the closing out
CT Ions standing accounts al the az
piration OF the year. Traders evi-
IDENTIFY seemed inclined 10 begin in
The new year with a clean slate. to-
DAYS movement impelii1g further ex-
tensire short covering.
United States Steel was the central
feature from the outset, advancing IN
interruptedly 10 81. z gain Of almost
three points and closing within a
fraction of its best
The more prominent metals motors.
oils. shippings and affiliated stocks.
registered extreme advances of two
10 six points, utilities also gaining
one TO three points. Sales amounted
TO els 600 shares
International bonds reflected foreign
developments. French municip3ls
gaining to per cent. Domestic
rails and industrials also strengthen
ed. Liberty Is were quoted at 1926
to 971s and the 3Is's a. $3.50 TO
$3.50 Total bonds. PAR value. s6.175,-
OOO. United States bonds. old issues
were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-The recoy-
cry in values in a short space Of time
has been rather rapid and subs,an-
tial and a moderate setback would
seem but natural. but a survey of the
conditions of the moment, we do not
think is encouraging 10 selling opera
tons.
We rather believe that unfavorable
factors in the general situation have
spent the greater part of their force
and security prices are in many in
stances. below their intrinsic value.
All markets closed tomorrow. January
1st, 1915
LOGAN AND BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
COLON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31--The cotton
market closed barely STEADY toisy
with the general list showing q net
advance OF % TO &c points
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
ON FURLoU6H.

James Cook. who was enc Of thc
fIrst CoChise county boys to join The
navy when the call for recruits Vas
made. IL in the district for a few
days on q visit to relatives end
friends He Is much pleased With his
surrounding end states that he Is
gaining 4 world Of knowledge
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
METAL MARKET.

NV YORK Dec Sl-Lead and
spelter not quoted. holiday Bar silv-
CT S67s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
AMERICANS TURN
TABLES FOR ALLIES
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 YANKEE
TROOPS IN GREAT BATTLE.
100000 MORE ON WAY.
TEUToN OFFENSIVE FAILS
A Switzerland Dispatch Says German
Newspapers Fear Allies Army
viii Wrsst Offensive From
German High Command.

Washington with probably MOI
more than a quarter million American
troops engaged in the present battle,
but with virtually million others
either In France or Fastening across
the ocean to join In the fight, Gen.
Foch has been able to turn the tables
on the enemy and strike blow that
has changed the whole trend OF the
war.
Officials here. while fully recogniz.
Ing the fact that the Americans are
only q comparatively small part OF tho
vast forces the supreme commander is
using in working out his strategic de.
signs, realize the fact that the Ameri
can army Is going forward in con
stantly increasing stream Is the gov
erning factor In restoring the initla'
tive to the allied forces. Plans are
therefore taking shape rapidly at the
war department TO accelerate and er.
large the American military program.
II Is now virtually certain that Gen
Poch will have at least 1000 900 Amer.
lean troops to supplement his allied
armies before the present fighting sea.
son closes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
ADMIT FAILURE OF OFFENSIVE.
German Newspapers Express Fear
Foeh's Army Threatens Whole
Of tilndenbura Plans.

Washington. An official dispatch
from Switzerland says the German
newspapers not only admit that tho
German offensive has failed. but Ell.
press fear that Gen. Foch has built UP
an army OF reserves that will enable
him to wrsst the offensive from the
German high command The Frank
furter Zeitung SAYS:
Gen. Foch has been able to form
an important army OF reserves Fochs
attack aims to deal . blow in the back
Of Boshm's army and should It be sue.
cessful Il might compel this army 10
retreat under mos, unfayorabo cond..
lions.
Toch's attack threatens the whole
OF HindenburEs plans"
The Strassburger Post says the pub
hc had In general attached too great
hopes TO the German offensive a:
Rheims. and asks;
Prom where does these troops
eome' American transports have
really brought moro quickly than they
were expected"
Tho Muenchner NeustenarchrIch,nh
nays France Ia still very strong. that
America has more than half a million
soldiers In France. and the English
army has been reconstructed and pu,
into a perfect state. II adds tina, II
will take weeks. perhaps. to wrest the
Initiative from Gen. Foch.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
FORCING THROUGH
RA|NSOAKED WOODS
FRENCH. BRITISH AND AMER"
CANS HAMMER THE CROWN
PRINCES ARMY.
HUNS BRING FRESH FORCES
Alllss Report the situation AZ Favor
sbIe--Good Weather Brings Out
proyes Of Alreraft-chanos
In Fighting Expected.

With the American Army on tN
Aisne- Marine Front-The French. tht
British and the Americans are ham
mering the flanks OF the crowf
prince's army. Tho Germans are
known TO have brought up fresh sup
port forces at some points. but the
allies report the situation AS favorable
More favorable weather conditions
brought out droyos OF aircraft. The
day was an excellent one for observa
ton, and this is expected TO change
the character OF the fighting some
what especially with regard to the
artillery
Tho change for the better In the
weather conditions took place durint
the night when clouds disappeared
and the wind died down
The armies Of Petain and Pershihi
have forced their way through rain
soaked woods and fields farther into
the German lines. The strategy u
Gen. Foch apparently called for the
delivery Of smashing blows aud at nu
merous points crack divisions OF the
army OF the German crown prince
were forced 10 give ground before the
French and Americans Tho day closed
with tho Germans having been pushed
well back at many points by tito Fran
co American attacks. which followed Q
night OF heavy artillery fire
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
j. S. SUBMARINE
IS HIT BY SHELL
AMERICAN UNDERWATER CRAFT
MISTAKEN FOR ENEMY BY
ALLIED ARMED VESSEL.
T0wED INTO PORT BY TUG
Captain Of Ship Thought Enemy Yes
sci Was Preparing To Attack.
Shell Struck Near Coming
Tower.

Washington.-An American subma,
rine OF the latest design has been fired
upon by an allied armed ship off tho
New England coast.
The submarine was only slightly
damaged and naval tug towed It to
port. No one aboard the submarine
was injured.
Reports to the navy department said
the submarine, which was cruising
submerged, suddenly appeared near
the allied ship and the latter fired.
The scene OF the attack was not far
distant from the waters in which a
German submarine recently appeared
and when the American submersible
came to the surface the captain OF the
ship assumed that 1t was an enemy
vessel preparing to attack him.
Only one shot hit the submarine,
which quickly made known its iden.
tity when the allied ship began to fire.
The shell struck on the deck near the
coming tower, dentins several plates
II was announced that the vessel could
DO repaired In a short time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
HUN LOSSES NEAR A MILLION
Paris Newspaper, Owned By Premist
Clemeneeau, Says German Cas-.
uaities Are Enormous

Paris. - According 20 review OF
the military situation In LHOmmo Ii
bre. a newspaper owned BY Premier
Clemenceau. the German losses since
March q are approaching 1000. 900
men
French progress In the region Of
Oulchy'le Chateau. says tho Echo Do
Paris. will soon render tho German 20
Itions In that sector untcnable.
New forces OF Gen. do Mitry's army
have crossed tho Marne between Pas
" and Dormans. says the Petit Jour.
nAl, which concludes that the northern
bank OF the Marne In this region viii
'oon be cleared Of tho enemy
Reports Of tho fighting in the Soip
ions Rheims salient appearing In the
Parisian newspapers tell OF fires burn
Ing at Fereen Tardenols and VILE ems
fardenos Some OF these were. no
doubt, caused by bombs dropped BY
The allied avlators, but II Ia believed
that the enemy is destroying StorcA
that cannot be moved back OF the
German defensive limo along the vssIo
river
Fcreen Tardenols IL near the west
flank OF the salient. while villo-en Tar
denois is 'urthest east and is quito
near the allied lines southwest Of
Rheims The burning OF stores In both
places may be an indication OF . gen.
eral retirement from the salient BY
the Germans.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
APPROPRIATIONS
NEAR 50 BILLIONS
AMOUNT VOTED FOLLOWING U.
S. DECLARATION OF WAR
$18,s7s, t77,o14.
PRESENT SESSION LARGEST
Tho Total Thus Far Appropriated 10
Observation-Disclosures Sher.
ley Sent To the House Totals
Of Allowances.

neutrality-suspicious. made
by the two sessions OF the war con.
gress have almost reached the $780,.
900. 100000 mark
The amount appropriated by the
first session. following the declaration
OF war, was SlS,S79,177,Ol496. Ths
total amount thus far appropriated
by the present session. including au.
thoriiations for contracts which will
have to be met by appropriations at q
later time, Is $2s,79l.241,77S.67.
This does not include two bills
passed by the house, but not acted
upon by the senate appropriating Sal.
712,2Ss. The grand total OF these ap.
preparations Is 3ls,ss2, 131. 071.S5.
Chairman Sherley Of the house com.
mittee on appropriations made these
figures public In sending to the house
the totals Of this years allowances.
He pointed out that the expenditures
IN the next fiscal year will not reach
anything like the sum total Of approx.
mately $50. 200, 100000 which congress
has authorized. As a matter Of fact
he says, the probability is that such
expenditures will be at least five or
six billions OF dollars less than that
amount.
The statement shows that OF the to-
tai Of more than $4,000, 900, 900 appro.
priated for the fiscal year 1918. there
is an unexpected balance Of $500
315,03044,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
WILSON TAKES OVER WIRES
Control Of Telegraph and Telephone
Systems Becomes Effective at
Midnight, July 3i,t

Washins,on.-President Wilson -
sued proclamation taking over con.
troll OF telegraph and telephone sys-
tens for the duration OF the war. Of.
fectiye at midnight July 3lst
Authority to operate the wire syH
tens Is vested In the postmaster gen.
eraL Complete details. II was an.
nounced, would be maed public later.
Presiden, Wilson also by proclama,
uon assumed control Of tho Cape Cod
Canal, connecting Cape Cod and Bug
Yards Bay, Mass, and directed the
railroad administration to operate IL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
WHITE STAR LINER SUNK.
Battles With Submarines For TIVE -sv.
-Four Hours-Passenoers Saved.

An Irish Port.-The giant White
Star liner Justicia has been torpedocd
and sunk.
The Justicia was formerly the Dutch
steamer Statendam. which was taken
over by the British government on tho
stocks at Belfast. when she was near.
Ing completion. She was vessel Of
si,23< tons gross.
-Four hundred Of the crew have been
landed here. They report the liner
sunt after ~ hours fight with subma
rines
No passengers were lost and only 10
OF the crew were killed. The first tor.
pedo struck the engine room and the
ship then stopped, Several other tor
pedoes were fired. but only two Of the
missiles were effective.
The story Of the fight between the
German submarine and the Justicia.
II 4 could be told, would make one
of'ths finest stories In the annals OF
the antisubmarine warfare.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GAIN
Advance Their Lines North Of the
Marine Rlver-Germans Continue
Retreat korthward.

With the American Army on tho
Marne.-Franco American troops ad.
vanced their lines north OF the river
Marine more steadily. The Germans
continued their retreating movement
to the northward. The French and
Americans also made gains on other
parts OF the So miles Of battle front.
The Germans viciously resisted Ia a
majority OF cases.
As the days Of heavy fighting con.
tinue on the battlefield north OF the
Marine, 1t becomes increasingly appar.
ent that the German retirement Is well
under way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCE.
Move Toward Fismes Midway Between
Rhelmes and Scissors.

London.-The Pail Mall Gazette say,
that British troops have made a great
advance In the direction Of Fismes.
about midway between Rheimes and
Scissors.
1t is also reported that French troops
have advanced on another part OF the
Aisne-Marne salient and that tn.
armies Of the crown prince have been
placed In q position out Of which extri
cation seems to be impossible.
Northward toward the line Of Soils.
sons and to the northeast, toward
Rheimes. there have been heavy bonn.
bardments.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
PUBLISHERS RECOMMENDATION.
Would Make Price Of All Daily Pspsrs
Two Cent?.

Washington.-Raisins the price Of
all daily newspapers to two cents. re.
stricting reading matter and abolish.
Ing the system Of returns was recon,
mended to the war industries board by
q committee Of publishers. The com.
mittee was selected by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association to
cooperate with the board in reducing
the consumption Of print paper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
TOWN IS HEAVILY SHELLED
French Within Three Miles Of Hun
Center Of Communication.

French Headquarters In France Via
Ottawa).-French troops arc within
three miles Of the town Of Fere-en.Tar.
denois, which is the meeting Of eight
roads. II is the center Of the German
communications in this region. The
town is being heavily shelled and
bombed by entente allied squadrons.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
rHIRTY.sEvEN PLANES poWNeo.
German Concentration Points Are OBJ.
Jects Of Alrplane Attacks.

Paris.-Thirty-seven German air.
planes were brought down or put on,
OF action by French and British air.
men. Four captive balloons were
burned and many tons OF bombs wee
dropped on German concentration
points. This announcement is made
In tho official communication issued
BY the war office.