davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO

o'coNNoR & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Agent for Mortgagee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
FARM LANDS.

MANITOBA FARM LANDS
Anyone DESTROYS of purchasing
improved farm lands in SOUTH =
ern Manitoba would do we'll to
communicate with the under
signed, for particulars respect
ing a large number Of choice
offerings in the finest Of dis
tricts.
SOUTHERN MANITOBA LAND
AGENCY
Nfan1tou. Manitoba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED,

P0sifIoN WANTED AS OFFICE OR
. store clerk. Prefer afternoons. Ad,
dress 64S Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30

confectionery store. Apply at Down
hams. East Grand Forks. Don't tele.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL THE
pamphlet on. the inside history Of
Townleyism "A North Dakota by J. D.
Bacon. This 10 the fastest seller pub
lished in America News agents ap.
ply for particulars to j. D. Bacon.
Hotel- Dacotah. Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30

HNR-FEAALE. \
WANTVD BY BACHELCR-WORK1NG
~housekeePer on farm In Grand Forks
county. Three to foursato cook for.
Wages twenty-hve dollars : ~ mouth.
addresss ana telephone addreSs. Perm
anent position If desired. Address
'Tarmer' Boz =, LaEtmore, n. p.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
SEEKING AID FOR GREEKS.

Alexander Rodostolu. Archibop Of the
Greek Orthodox Church in America. has
Just returned from a trip 10 the princi-
pal cities OF the United States where
he conferred with many of the princi-
pal heads OF the various Christian de-
nominations as to ways and means OF
allevlaung the sucrings Of thousands of
Greek orphans and widows. victims OF
Turkish and Bulgar atrocities during
the war.
The Archbishop to-day conferred with
Greek merchants IN this city. for tho
purpose OF interesting citizens here in
his mission.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
COL. HAYWARD TELLS The STORY
OF HIS BLACK BOYS OF The 18TH
Not Soldiers, He Says, but Just Plain Ameri-
cans, Who Went in to Win.

Ripont in support Of troops there on
Sept. n. This hattie was bloody, the
18th losing two battalion comman-
dcrs, Cant. i. w. Cobh being killed
and Major Lnrillard Spencer being
wounded. and many men went
west"
But they won. on Sept. % the
''black rattaesnakcs" moved on TO soil
occupied by the Germans for four
years. An attack, with Sochault as
the objective, was launched Sept. -.
and for three days troops fought
back and forth through the village,
but the black bnttlcrs would not b"
downed and thcy held tho town on
oct. ]. Relieved by tho French Oct. {,
thcy went into support az Ninacourt.
This took them out of the Cham
payne sector, for on Oct they went
in trucks 20 ArriRny aud by train TO
Bclfort, in tho NOsges mountains ~
eastern France. From Hoppe they
rode through the hills to Wihers ana
kellerman. and were preparing a
monster attack from Camp Collani-
clio when the armistico was signed.
Then came the peace time hikes.
following The retrnating Germans to
the Rhine. They started on Nov. II for
Parnay. were in Wittleshcim, Eisen-
helm, passed IN review through Bio
donsheim. Fcggrnsheim, and stopped
at Balrau, Germany, on Nov. IS. be
ing the frst Allied troops 10 reach
Germany.
Ordered to Brest, the old 18th re-
turned through Fesscnshrim. Eisen-
| sheim, Feidlirch. Bourbadk In Haute,
| FOuntainc. ArgLssanc. Hqricourt and
TO Ie Mans Torro. the forwarding
camp TO Brcst, arriving there Jan. 2,
1919
Hiding from To Mans. tho troops
reached Brcst Jan. 30. sailing from
| that port Fob. | on tw,b vessels and
landing in New York last week. Honors
arc being showercd on them to-day
and beginning 20 morrow, discharge
papers will turn tho negro mon whosn
| tho Germans grew 10 trim "bludlus-
| tige achwartuemaenncr" back into
| civilians.
These boys could hardly be called
real soldiers even now" he said. "Thoy
have not had training such as was
given 90 mon in Europe early in tho
| war before tho Germans began tho
holocaust; they are just true Amcrt-
| cans, who went In TO win. did the
best they could. and won. We had
| replacement troops come into our
skirrnislf limos who had been In France
only six days and were only six
weeks off farms in Alabama and Mis-
Assippi. Tho Harlem boys had 20
show them how 20 put cartridges in
their guns under fire. That is what
these Fellows have done and they de-
serve every bit OF praise they have
received"
The evening world., 1919-02-17

PARIS. Feb. 17.-Reports that King
Alfonso of Spain is planning a visit 20
Argentina and Brazil are doG!ed by
Premier RomsnoneE. according 20 the
Diario Universal Of Madrid.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well Known Actress Tells How to
Darken Gray Hair With Simple
Home Made Mixture.

Joicey williams, the well known
American actress, who was recently
playing OF the Imperial Theatre in
st. Louis, Mo- made the following
statement about gray hair and how
TO darken it,
"Any one can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray streaked or
faded hair, and make IL soft and
glossy. TO a half pint OF water add 1
ounce of bay rum, n small box Of
Barbo Compound, and "a ounce of
Rlycerine. These ingredients can he
bought at any drug store at very little
cost, or any druggist can put IL up for
you. Apply TO the hair twice week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray haired person
look 20 years younger. This Is not a
dye, II does not color the most deli
cate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and
docs not rub oR.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
TWO SHIPS STICK IN MUD
At 4 NEWARK LAUNCHING

Nshaps narred tho triple launching
at the yards ~ tho Submarine Boat
Corporation ut Newark yesterday after
noon. Two OF tho three boats jammed
Themselves into the mud on sliding into
Newark Ray. and they will have 10 re-
main tbaro uutil the next high tide.
A land wind WIS blowing when tho
ships wcro launched. and this blew two.
tho Passaic Bridge and tho National
Bridge, into shallow water. Tho hasca
was launched without mishap.
Miss Cornella u. Trowbridge, sister
OF the chief engineer Of tho passsIc
Structural Steel Company, sponsored the
Passaic Bridge Mrs. u. u. Royer wife
Of the President OF the National Bridge
Works OF Long Island. named the Ma
tional Bridge, and Miss Blanche NJ
Stroock. daughter of VI. J. Stroock
counsel for tho Submarine Boat Cor
poration. named the Masca.
The launching OF tho threo ships
brought tho total of that yard 10
twenty
The evening world., 1919-02-17

Twas tho night Of July ~, 1918, the
French national holiday, that the
Germans selected as the time Tor
their huge push" which was TO
crush tho Allies. Opposing the crack
Prussian Guard on a front OF flve
kilometres at Mafrrccourt. in the
Champagne sector, in the front line
trenches. stood only sixteen men,
chosen negroes OF Col. "Bilr' lay
wards New York i5th--sixtcon men
awaiting the onslaught OF Thousands
of Germans bent on world domina-
ton.
Wise Cen. Gouraud, commanding
tho French 4th Corps dArmee, had
caused these mcn TO be left there
Gouraud ordered all his command to
leave only enough men in the front
lines to send mp rockets and throw
rrcpadcs ~ tho enemy could not tel
the troops had been withdrawn. All
the rest had been tnken back 10 tho
Intermediate positions. But let Col
HAYWARD tell 10. lie learned OF tho
coming drive and hobbled on crutchos
10 resume command Of his regiment
Tho Germans thought, OF course.
that our men were in the front lines
and they sent over a berrage which
fairly rocked The oarth. reducing
the trenches TO shambles." he said
lighting a cigarette. 1T was fact that
n lot OF Frenchmon we're drunk ana
the Germans knew this. The six
teen men OF tho 18th had their in
structions and kept tossing grenndes
and shooting TO keep tho Germans
aroused. When the barrngo finally
lifted and the infantry OF the Kaiser's
best regiments moved 10 attack. they
did their work. Up went sfgnal
flares. and our men knew the roc was
coming. Those signals told the ar
tillcry Of the French to Jet 60 on tholf
own first line trenches. The OUTPOST
men, having sent Inc slgnaIs' so'"n-
pered for safety.
"As a result tho Germans piled
into Allied trenches only to find then
| cmpiy. The dugouts were full OF
| mustard gas. not men. As they or
rived the French barragc shells also
Iarriyed. To complete tho action when
the barragc was lifted the Allied
troops swept down on the bewildered
| Germans. many OF them WOUNDED
ana helpIess. II was awful, but the
lime on the Fourth Army sector held
and we knew two days later that
Germany was whipped.
"For two days men were slaugh-
tered and six Kilometres TO the east
OF us the Rainbow Division ana the
marines made history. inc line brokS
there and the Germans poured
through. only to be stopped anc
turned back by the Americans a.
Chateau Thierry. When that battl'
cbbed wrote Gov. whitman that tn
French General knew the war wa
won, the Boche had failed. IL migh
take two months or two years, bu
Il they said Germany was done. IL came
trnp -
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Miss Margot Williams, Noted Actress
Went TO France TO Entertain
in the War Zone.

Miss Bareot Williams, an actress
from Louisville. who has been on the
stage just one-half her lifc-twelvc
years--has returned TO New York
after five months OF Y. NJ. c. a. cn-
tertninmont work in tho war zone
with an account OF a subterranean
city found beneath tho ruins Of a
shell demolished town, where the
Germans had lived an elaborate II
mole-lik5 existence.
AS the Allied armies advanced
after tho retreating Germans" said
Miss Williams, IL was taken TO tn ,
site OF town that had been de-
stroycd so systematically that IL
The evening world., 1919-02-17
could scarcelv be dIstinguished amid

could scarcely be distinguished amid
the general desolation. IL had been
made by the Germans by connecting
the Easements OF destroyed houses.
10 was lighted by electricity and
.Htted up with comforts that the Allies
never allowed themselves"
Miss Williams. with Helen Colley,
VA-don and Perry, comprised the
"Bhe Wire Unit" recruited by the
Overseas Theatre League 70 play
over the y. NJ G. A. hut circuit, pre-
sentiDg a comedy entitled Food" by
Cecil de Mile.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
HELL FIGHTERS
EnRMEn 65 posi- COMMANDS.

Fighting OF that kind won for Col:
men their Hell Flghtets
sobriauct. The "black rattlers' later
went down 90 the Nosges ana MS lno
,var ended. into Germany. From the
time they left Brcst until they re-
turned there on their way 10 Amer
icn. the 18th established siNty-hVe
most command stations, which means
thcy moved that many times.
Under the little verse:
"Thc number of hikes we've made
Is awfully hard to tell;
But wen not hike In heaven,
For we've done our hitch in hell
is given the route of the famous New
York colorcd soldiers, whom Now
York IL welcoming home to-day with
open arms.
The l.. :. :. Pocahontas sailed into
the harbor of Brcst with New YORK 3
dusky warriors on Dec, 81, 1917, atter
they had tried three times 10 sthrt'
4 broken engine, fire and Shln col
lisiun held them back for weeks. ir'r
prcst 20 st. NaZairc on Jan. 2, 1913.
hcran the travelling OF the Hayward
lcgions. They helped build docks ana
barracks until March II, when they
cntrnined for GiVry, In the Argonnc.
In to this time the men had not been
issued guns and wcro not drilling.
Hero the hiking beean--into Noir-
lieu. st. Mard and Hcmlncourt. tnen
to Herpont and Herpine, where on
April Z Col. Hayward was FIRST under
fire. The next day the negro men
they were not soldiers yet, for they
had drilled only twenty-five days
got their baptism of fire, at Main de-
Nassiges on April Is they hiked "a
Death Valley and got their first gas
At Vicnnc la VILE and Bois d'HduZy
(odge Of tho Argonne ForesO on
April lG they took over their FIRST line
trench. brigadcd with the French,
Continuously from that time until
oct. :, they were responsible for trorl
line trenches, two battalions In and
one back resting, but always IN The
sound Of guns. on MAY . came a hike
To MaffrCcourt and June 6 to Char
meresse and June 10 back TO Boil
d'IiauZy.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
led 70 the chlld,s clothing:

ned 10 the ohlld's clothing:
Please take care of this baby. II Is
motherless and It's father died on the
battlefield
\ bottle Of milk. still warm, found be-
side the baby leads The police to be-
licve the person who abandoned the
baby figured on the time the jsnitor
would make his rounds and that he
would be certain Of finding the young
ster.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
SOLDIER FEVER CARRIER.
spotted Fever Case Traced 10
We'll Mnu

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. 17.-By the
prompt detection and isolation OF an
Innocent carrier OF microbes, officials Of
the state Department of Health believe
they have prevented an epedemic OF
cercbro spinal meningitis. commonly
known as spotted fever
The carrier was soldier who returned
from France to his home at New Bal
timore, Greene County. Shortly after-
ward his flve months'-o old niece was
stricken. Health officials took cultures
from six persons and the soldier wa
the only one to respond to the labora-
tory tests for tho germ that caused the
disease. lie appeared to be in perfect
health. and 80 far as he knew, had
never been exposed TO infection.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

To Cure n Cold In One bay.
10 ia; z. .L1kAilthl l9A0M9 ~ f.sl.i.l i
4 ". okoike sAsAslsrs % N-AaIL
The evening world., 1919-02-17
BLACK BOYS OF HARLEM TREK
THROUGH THE WOODS.

Trokklng through the woods OF
France the black boys Of Harlem and
turned up at haffrecourt
on july 3, anticipating "A German at
tack on July 4. II did not come until
July "a. when worlds history was
made and the New York 18TH did its
share. Then came a ull when the
men established new camps and
trained al Hans, Cheveut. Wilson
(namcd for President Wilson,, VII
Qutn, Charlesmagne. Leland (named
for the son of COL. Hayward and
Whitman (honorlng Gov, Whitman
OF New York;, the men mixing around
until they turned up at st. Martin
on Aug. is, going I'm motor trucks TO
Courtcsols on Aug. &c.
Further training and fightlnB occu-
pied August and well into September,
The negro troops were at Sarry
Natry, St Ouen. Gravelns and went
by truck back 90 ST. Martin where,
at Camp Wilson, the Germans
dropped heavy DarraEe and at
tackled, but failed 10 gain This was
on Sept, II, and on Sept, % they were
at Camp Rougan. The big offensive
started Sept. %. the 18th being at
WarEemoulin. moving 60 Minacourt
the next day and into Nilquln and
The evening world., 1919-02-17
IRON WORKERS WANT BEER.

Newark Union Adopts "No Beer, No
Work" Slogan.
Irouworkers' Union No. III Of Newark
notifcd the B,flding Trades Council OF
Newark that the mo Beer. No Work"
slogan was unanimously adopted by
them at q meeting held Friday night
in Ipouuots Hall. Newark.
I'VE will strike 10 they take the beer
away from US. and we want tho world
to know it." said Timothy Tlerney,
BUSINESS agent. We are not rum
mics and none OF US Is intoxicated.
There are no j. w. WIS among us
either. We are 100 per cent. American.
II We strike, we will not turn tho coun-
try upside down. Soon we won't be
able to take a drink of spring water"
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Mems and Womerl's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

attractiveIy priced
MEMS ALL LINEN FfAIJDKERCHlEFs
Plain hemstitcfed,
per dozen $3.75, 500 6 900
With tape border, per dozen 6.9O
initiated, per half-dozen $3.50 6 2.lO
WOMEN'S ALL LINEN HANDKERCFIEFS
(sheer)
Plain, herlstitc1ed,
per dozen $2.25, 2.85 & 3.85
With tape border, per dozen, ESQ & SIS
ETermstitcted, with colored initial,
per half-doZen 9l'HS
Hennstitcted. with hand-en1broidered corner,
each, S5c'
With lnand-embroidered scnIoped edge
each 56c.
Also
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs initiated
pe. halt-dozen Use. Sc Sl.l5
Colored Novelty tIandkerchiefs of sheer lra =,
per haIf-dozen :
The evening world., 1919-02-17
The New Models i'm
Boys Washable Suits

are an attractive feature of the early Spring
display i'm the Boys Clothing Department,
ON the Sixth Floor.
The large, carefully=chosen assortments
shown include everything that is new, smart
and desirable i'm clothing for the small boy.
Among the special values offered i'm the
regular stock are the following:
MILDLY Suits of white drill; or of wOven-
stripe washable material i'm green-and-white
and bIue-and-white; regulation model, with
knee trousers (sizes 3 to 10 years., $3.75
Belted-blouse Suits of durable cotton fabric,
i'm navy blue pin-striped with white; with
white collar, cuffs and belt sizes to 8
years. $3.50
. BOYS SPRING HATS
including all the new shapes and straws,
and specially featuring cloth hats to match
the Spring coats, are now ready for selectic.
at prf'-.rp--- - $3.o5 to $3.50. ~!
The evening world., 1919-02-17
ABAND0NS SOLDIERS BABY.
Somebody Leaves n GIrI n Month
Ola In " IIaIIuay.

While turning out the gas In the hail
on the second floor OF No. ii7i Second
Avenue last night. joseph PARENT. the
janitor. found mont nth-old baby girl ly-
Ing in corner. In the East 67th street
Police station this note was found PIN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
OF APPLYING BRAID
Three Ways, Entirely by Hand, BY
Machine and by the
Combination Plan.

There are three ways Of applying
braid or tape as edge trimming-en-
tirely by hand, entirely by machine
and by combination Of hand and
machine worN In each case care
must be taken to cease" the braid
with the left hand as the work pro-
ceeds in order to avoid shrinkage In
wash material and puckering In silk
or wooden goods. Braid invariably
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
SOME NEW COLLAR FABRICS
Silk Among the Decorations
for Neckwear.

There was time, long years ago,
notes IA fashion authority. when We
used to wear high. ~tiffened collars Of
velvet and satin and silk. We consid-
cred those fabrics-velvet and satin
and silk--quite the fabrics for collars
In those days.
Then, when collarless frocks came
fabrics. organdie and muslin of va
rious sorts. For. of course, though our
frocks were colarless. they had col
lars just the same That Is. there
were turned back and rolled over col
lars. even more important than the
high ones that Rugged and married our
necks used to be. So We ran along for
years with collars and other sorts Of
nsckwear of organdie and net and
lace.
Then, again, satin came into being
rs n neckwear fabric in first favor.
And colored muslins of various sorts
were also uses.
And now there are even some other
unusual materials in vogue for col
lars.
weave, embroidered. which is used On
some of the frocks of serge and satin.
Chinese silk-that is TO say, silk or
satin much embroidered In the Chi
nese fashion---is another fabric now
used for collars on serge frocks. Need
a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Verdure on cnina's Great wall.

Trees and shruhh.ry planted in the
soil that has been accommodating for
hrndre,is uf years on the great wall
Of China ar" In thriving condition.
some ~ them having grown 10 hslsht
Of |. to - feet. This method Of beau.
iifying the great wall was an out
growth of the movement for the re-
forcSiaiinn of the country started
some time ago with government sane
tlon under the direction nf foreign "N-
pcrts. The driveway on the great wall
II considered very much improved
with IN" addition II trees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

sxatiov Of water The oil stimulates
The kidney action and enhhie3 ~,
organs to throw OF the poisnns "hisn
oa,,s. prcmatur. old age. New We mo
strength increase as YOU cont lhu. ~
,r,stmcnt when completely restored
.contir,,. taking capsule or two cach
Jny COLI MEDAL lIaarlem oil ,ap-
suics will keep YOU IN heaIth ani N's''
and prrvent a return ~ the disease
10 not wait until old age OF als'ae
have settlci down for good. Go TO your
.irrggist and get box OF GOLD
wEnAI. Haariem on Capsules. Money
= funded II thew Do not help YOU Thtee
sisea Huf remember e. ask Tor me
imported GOLD MEDAL bfahe'
In scaled packages.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
No Friends Like Old Friends.

Esteem Of great powers. nr avail.
able qualities newly discovered. may
emhrolder a day or week. hut friend
ship ~ twenty years + iuicrwoy'n
with the texture Of life. \ friend may
he found and lost. hut an old friend
can never be- found. and nature has
provided that he cunnot easily be- lost.
Samuel johnson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Thrust nm Emerson Into any Con-
cord. and ms pung'ut presence viii pen.
citrate thc cul,r, region. Soon all who
come within the radius ~ his life re-
Sp"ni io bis presence a. flowers and
trees respond with boughs. brilliant
ana fragrant. to the sunshine. After
Il hi'l" each EmrrS"n stands gIr, about
WIN ilH"ih"rurs. Nhltticrs. Huim.ses
and Lo"oll,.-N,vclI Dwl .ht Hills.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Life Much as One Makes IL

Every Day thnt is born into this
world c"u'> l!Ar a burst ~ music and
sings Itself all day through. aud thou
shaii MIKE ~ Il dance dIrrc. or
no" march, rs thou ulli.-Carlylr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Flowers, Flowers Everywhere.

Flowers are everywhere In the new
spring millinery. Vines Of large as
well as smaller flowers Chamber about
brims and over crowns, and there In
even a mode that dictates the single,
nat flower plastersd somewhere on the
hat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
''Out
West

By RALPH HAMILTON


Looks to me us II he has about blown
In all he has On that wild flower fad
| OF his"
ayes. and he wants TO find some
place to store his rubbishy stun. lie
won't turn this place into warehouse,
can tell YOU
Thus Abel Dallas. Dan Porter nud
Nat Wells. They were discussing their
old bachelor relative. John Eristow
an odd. generous old fellow who had
sold out quite extensive property hold
ings in Eyendeu and had gone 10 the
Pacific coast tn speculate. They had
built high hopes upon his return, for
Bristow was u natural born trader and
had quite some capital Naturally
some one of them would inherit his
fortune. blasted anticipntlons changed
to sullen disappointment after BriStow
! had made the rounds of their various
homes, AT the first u welcome guest
Following him came lot Of eases
| which he had temporarily stored In u
local warehouse. Their contents were
soon revealed.
II suppose" announced Bristow.
.r,,, nav, branch, hocl with mn. tho
| finest and most complete collection -!
the tlura of the Cookies ever gathered.
I i..,,,,h, /, ,,,,,', ma, ,b, had d..
| y,,,, ,,,,,,y ,.ors toward ,ss,,,.
bling them. Thinks |, there isn't much
| have done for my native town. AMI
here's the opportunity To make ten
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Rr,s,ov taxing mn his quarters n, their
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Io,,,. m,LIn. , minimum ch,ry. for
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roolIy Interested I'm his specim.ns and
MI hin, and ,e.rIv .,.rv evening
tool a, homes, delight I'm helnjpy him
ir his work of classifying the floral
collections
ro,, pris,o,, yy,s c.r,ai,Iv N, mr..
a. n, da,o,., a, his encrossI,, f,d lie
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oil fron n visi, 10 smn. relatives I'm
IN. East. they would begin To plan as