davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More
Serious Sickness.

Washington Park, I'LL am
the mother OF four children and
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Two ovens OF tire usual kind and
third on the ireless cooker principle
feature a new gas range
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

$1OOOOO,OOO
Government of the Dominion of Canada
TWO-YEAR 5% GOLD NOTES
Dated August 1917 Due Aguh1 /
htsea payable Feruny Landau
ant in enn in New at the
IF
notes in dnommhO
The obligations represented by the above and discharge thereof
from all and imposed the Government Of the
Gnad, Canadian nneomh
made bed 10 the omp Of hGs
h
WE OFFER THE ABOVE INTEREST
YIELDING ABOUT 6O7p0
& 20, 0
M MONDAY JULY M
D. IN o
YORK; To Q PAYMENT ~
wi be pending g
p MORGAN
BROWN BROTHERS HARRIS, FORBES CO.
NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
GUARANTY !"F trust coMAMoFkx BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
VIM A. READ & CO.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
The Safest Investments

Are those that 90 not fluetuHts during dis
turbing cuniitOns Of 'he money OF EOck
naTketa Flrst deed Of trIEt notes tnfst
mortgAF~sl. well secured 90 real estate IN
the lHstTiet Of Columbia, Constitute "Elt-
edge investments. and do not depend 1Doo
the financial responsibility Of tndiriduAt Of
ccTpofatiOus fof their stability. We can
s1pply sBeh inIestemnts In amounts fr1n SsP
urTard, Send for houklet ''Concerninf
Loans and Inrestmenta
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
BurlesOn and Miss Lucy BuTlesOn
motOred TO Mount Republic, Charles
County. Md, yesterday. the country
place they have taken for the sum
ner. Miss BuTIssOn was the week
end guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Lee.
accompanying them to the Station
Blair wedding Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The First Secretary Of the Swiss
Legation and Madame Hubscher have
As a guest at their home at Chevy
Chase, Mrs W. X. Schoepf. Of Gin
cincinnati. the mother OF Madame
Hubsoher. who arrived SatuTd0.
Ths Secretary and Madame Hub
scher have taken an apartment at
740 Sixteenth street for the winter
season, and will take posse ssion early
IN November.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

me Secretary and Mrs. Baker will
80 % Nantucket on Friday to visit
Mr. Justice John II. Clarke. at his
summer home. The Secretary will re-
turn TO the Capital on Monday. but
Mrs. Baker and the children will re-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
De Peras will leave the Capital this
week for Atlantic City. where they
will spend the month Of August
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The Japanese Ambassador. Mr.. sa-
TO, is visiting Mr.. Takamlne at his
home In sullivan County, New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The Secretary OF War will enter
tain 1t dinner tomorrow night. when
his guests will include a number Of
men connected with the aVistion
branch Of the War Department
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Baron Ludovic Moncheur. head OF
the Belgian mission, was entertained
at dinner last night BY the Misses
Pattsn, in Massachusetts, avenue. a
large company was asked to meet
him. the party including the Minister
Of Belgium.
Yesterday the baron motOred to
EdEemoore for luncheon with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Billings Ruddock, and to-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover
will entertain in his hono.. saturday
Bsron Aoncheur was the guest at
luncheon Of Representative and Mrs
Nicholas LOngwOrth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Count Jean de Ia Greze has return
ed to Washington from q visit at Long
Beach, Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Mrs. Charles o. Shepard has gone
TO 1,enox as the guest Of Mrs. J.
Frederick schenck.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
BORN.

FURBERSHAw-On Friday, July q.
1871. TO Walter l. and Georgia r.
Furbershaw. a daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Mr.. Hanihara. japanese consul ger
eral At San Francisco. has been M
pointed member Of the Japanes
special mission. which will arrive
this country IN August
Mr.. Hanlhara was formerly attacl
ed to the embassy In this city an
while here was one Of the most poi
ular members OF the diplomatic corp
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretof to Go
on Vacation-Secretary
Baker Will Give Dinner.
Baron Moncheur Enter
tanned by Misses Patten.

Senator J. c. W. Beckham. Of Ken
tueky. and Mrs. Beckham, aecom-
panied BY their daughter. Miss Lou
ise Beekharn. left Washington satur-
day TO spend some days at Virginia
Beach. Mr.. W. 3. Knifkern. OF LOU
isvIlie, tie brother-in-law Of Senator
Beekhan1. who has been their guest
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Mrs. Ira Davenport Is returning to
Washington the first of this week
after q visit to her brother. Mr.. s. B.
Sharpe, in Kingston, n. Y. She has
stopped at Philadelphia en- route
home.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Representative and Mrs. William =.
Borland and their little daughter. Jss-
san1ine. have returned from a motor
trip to Bedford Springs and the Della
ware Water Gap. While away they
visited the Carlisle Indian school.
Hugh Ogie Boriand, son Of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Borland. IL spending
the summer at the French Broad
boys camp at Brevard. y. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic r.
Harris entertained q dinner company
on the Powhatan roof garden Satur-
day evening in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Shuey and Mr. Christopher
Smith. secretary Of the Legation Of
Norway, whose marriage will take
place August Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30

The Secretary of the Treasury will
return to Washington today, after
spending the weekend at Buena
Vista Springs. Pa. Mrs. McAdoo ac-
Companied him there and will remain
for few days before rejoining him
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
OLD RACING
YACHT MAY
BE- PRESERVED
america" Has Been Near
Destruction Many
" Times.

. New York, Nov. 13.-The report
that Sir Thomas Upton desires to
purchase the historic racing schooner
America in order to preserve her
from d%estruction> recalls anew the ad-
v%enturous career Of the yacht/which
established the greatest international
sporting classic Of all ages. The clip
Brooklyn, N. Y. by George Steers and
was commanded by Commodore John
c. Stevens, of the New York Yacht
club, which has since become the
greatest sport trophy OF the world.
was won by the America in q race
against the leading yachts OF England
in which the American entry finished
first Inc the others nowhere.
Soon after this remarkable showing
Lord de Blaquiere purchased the Am
erica and later sold her to Lofd Tenn
an accident on the Thames. and after
the boat had laid partly submerged
for so long that a portion Of her tim
bers rotted, she was purchased by a
s%hipbuilding firm Of the name Of
|Pritchard. The yacht was rebuilt and
next came into prominence as a
blockade runner during the Civil war.
In n Of her trips she was scuttled
to avoid capture. Later, being dis
erica was raised and used by the
navy.
Following the close of the war the
America was put up at public auction
and purchased by. Gen. B. F. Butler,
who entered her in several racing
events, with but Indifferent success
and eventually he used the yacht for
cruising. For some years she has
been berthed at Boston and several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

against Teuton efforts. At Canove west
Of Asiago, an Italian counter thrust
repealed the invaders and resulted in
the liberation Of Italian prisoners.
Contradictory assertions on the sit
uatton in and around Petrograd have
not been cleared up. Confirmation of
Bolshevikt reports that Premier Ke-
rensky and General KoRniloff were
defeated by the revolutionary forces
and forced to flee, is still lacking. The
same is true of reports from Scandi-
nayia that Kerensky and Korhiloff de-
feated the extremists aud entered Pet
rograd.
American army aviators have join
ed the British and French airmen in
their activities on the front in France
Americans have participated in bomb
ing raids bn German positions and al
so are on observation duty.
Americans have suffered no casual
ties.
) The German artillery is active In
the Ypres salient in Flanders and it
mas shelled heavily the new British
positions around Passchendaele.
The Painleve cabinet which took
Office but two months ago has resigned
and France again faces a ministerial
crisis. The resignation Of the ministry
was caused by its defeat in the cham
Der of deputies after a debate on the
new allied wal council which Premier
Painleve had defended. The socialists
had not supported the ministry, which
also a had to contend with the dis
sensions caused by the Bolo Pasha at.
Ialr n other internal matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
SERVICE
BOATDECLARED
U .. BOATS DOOM
Hunting Submarines Down
Only Way to Conquer
Submarine Peril.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Imrortant
progress has been made in the prob
lem Of locating submarines. after
which their destruction is a compare
lively simple matter, Secretary Dam
iels said yesterday, in discussing the
10000 seperate suggestions. plans or
models of devices submitted to the
naval consulting board since the Unit
ed States entered the war against
Germany.
1.-THE idea that the submarine will
be overcome by a,miraculous inven-
ton is not nov seriously considered"
the secretary said. 1.-THE more init
mate knowledge the civilian, obtains
on this subject, the more convinced he
Quered by persistently hunting him
down by the weapon of which he is
most afraid-This is the armed ser
vice boat, equipped with all the latest
scientific devices and typifies in -mod-
ern tordpedo boat destroyers. Naval
authorities have frankly stated their
admiration Of the degree Of perfection
of -American designs.
In regard to the protection of ships
against torpedo attacks, the undent-
able evidence Of recent months of
submarine activity has demonstrated
that the Immunity Of a~yessel depends
very largely on its speed and mapeu-
vering ability. There lie a possibility
that some artificial means Of protect-
ing cargo carrying vessels may be
found practicable, In no other field
have so many suggestions or SO many
duplicate inventions been presented to
the board"
All of the 100000 suggestions SUBJ
mitted have received careful consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Daniels said and much
valuable aid has been given to vari-
lous branches Of the war service.
Many proposals. however, have been
found to be impracticable. largely due
Ito the failure Of the inventors prop
erly to inform themselves Of certain
principlehs 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
COFFEE SHOP AT
HOTEL FRIEDRICH
IS ATTRACTIVE Al! A
AND POPULAR.

Grand, Forks has now something
novel in the line Of eating houses In
the opening Of the new Coffee Shop
at the Hotel Frederick, Sounds at
trActive, doesn't 1t? And the best
part OF it ,is-that It is as attractive
iEsounds.
The Coffee Shop is q combinations,
dition. OF g grill. It is the newest
thing In the eating. GAME, And COM
pines the advantages of all three.
Patrons have the advantage Of the
cafe in enicient service by quick, ex-
~perienced, uniformed mattresses. You
can sit at q table while d waitress In
q neat black and white uniformxsefves
you appettstne dishes At cafeteria
prices~
But you also have the advantage Of;
q grill, for the cooking sis done In the
You may watch the chef fry your
coasters, time your esgn in the steam:
egg boiler. You are not bothered by
the odor OF cooking food. Tho venti-7
lating system is perfect. Everything
you eat il on display. Everything is
.immaculately clean, a X Isl,
Every effort Isl made ~tosprovfde q
bright, attractive place where patrons
enjoy q home-Mke, we'll cooked
meal In pleasing surroqndings. There
as quick as It is! eficient y
Breakfast-the one meal Of the day
that must be tempting tosbe enjoyed;
is given special attention. Crisp.
brown fwaffles,J right from the,
.iron,& are d specialty-the kind you,
like but seldom get. There are also
specials: for dinner andisupper.
xnSeonnection with the Coffee Shop
10 d tea room for ladies and ladies
with their escorts. A cheerful, restful.
place where fatigued shoppers may
enjoy q delicious lunch daintily
served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
ITALIANS ARE HOLDING
AGAINST ATTACK
tcontinued From Page ~

the Bersaglieri and cavalry had
CROSSED. That they succeeded is
shown, by the fact that, all the rear
guards made their way over the
bridges, that all the bridges were
burned and that the section returned.
leaving only one damaged machine
with the enemy. although eighteen OF
the forty cars were in such crippled;
condition that>it was necessary to
abandon them efter the bridges were
burned ~ ~ {,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
$1,000
MAY ASK INCREASE,

MAX AIN IN
New York, Nov. 14.-whether 61,-
600 railway flremen will join with the
conductors and brakemen on all rail
road lines in thesUnited States in
their proposal to submit demands for
large wage increases, will be deter
mined at a meeting Of the firemen's
brotherhood. to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio. this week. 1t was learned here
today.
The conductors and brakemen.
with q total membership of ITS, 600,
are now taking a secret vote on a
proposition to place before the rail-
roads demands fer Increases in wages
amounting to mor than 500, 900, 900
yearly. These demands mean, i~ncreas-
es in pay averaging AZ per cent. The
Official brotherhood circular. made
public yesterday, declares that '.fn
case the proposition is turned down
by the managements,I q strike vote
will be taken. The engineers broth
erhood has not 3qfned the movement
vet /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
&c and 1sc PLUS THE WAR TAX

times reported about to be. scrapped.
At present the America is in the
hands of a syndicate of Eastern Yacht
club members who are apparently
willing to sell the America to Sir
Thomas Lipton,A providing he will
agree to preserve the yacht which was
the Original winner of the trophy
that now bears her name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Lumber Men Protest
Railroad Rate Increase

Washington, NOV. 13.-shippers of
lumber, ice and cement, appearing to-
day before an interstate commerce
commission examiner to protest
against the proposed IL per cent
freight rate increase. objected both to
both-adYanced rates and to the meth
DDS Of the eastern roads IN seeking
them. Witnesses testified that they
believed the plans proposed would
cause wide disparity Of rates with
advantages to certain towns
owe others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
P r BIPLANE WITH
9 PASSENGERS MAKES
322 MILES IN 4 HOURS

Newport News. Va, Nov. 13.-Lieut.,
Resnati, in the big Caproni -biplane,
carrying nine passengers, arrived at
Langley field, nea Hampton, Va, at
2:43 p. M, covering the distance Of
322 miles from Mineola,< N. T., in four
hours and two minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
LrFr 8 EMBARGo.

Helena. Mont. Nov. ,El4.--An m
largo on livestock shipments to the
east, placed by the Great Northern
railway, Monday, was lifted yester--
day, 1t is announced here today. The
order was caused by congestion In the
st. Paul yards. which. since has been
relieved. Z :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

PHILIP sOAfdERFELD DEAD.
st. Paul, Nov. 13.-Philit Sommer-
field, general agent for the, Singer Sew
ing Machine company, widely known
here tonight. The funeral will take
place Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Notice to the Publio-To economixe
for the winter months Browns Tail
oring will be conducted at 412 Dako-
Ia avenue, next to Auditorium. Gar
mepts made Of all kinds, both ladies
and gentlemen. as well as remodel
ing, cleaning and pressing. Also fur
work. Prices reduced. Browns Tail
oring.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Closes Shoe shop-H. Goldberg,
proprietor OF the Wide-Awake Shoe
Shop, has been compelled to close his
shop because Of illness. Mr.. Goldt
berg has been Ill Cor the past two
waelra sHS 4 n. lag ft%s{4s7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
For sale - Organ, suitable for.
school or church. sl7 walnut ST..

FOR ssles- ORGAN, suitable for
school or church. BIZ Walnut ST.,
Adv. sHS $50
Operation Pefformed-An opera,
ton wa performed this morning q .
local hospitalson Mrs. g: J. Evanson.
$50 Plum avenue.
Autos ReAnished-Frst class work.
Also furniture called fpr. rsfnishsd.
and delivered. Raat's Paint Storm
Returned to Oty-Csrk 81 the. Dis
trtct Court M. W.lspaulding hasNre
turned from q business trip to Walsh
!, county . e
Hemshtching done promptly. Mail
orders given special attention. Mn. A.
!: sttnson. 407 DeMers. Grand Forks,
Mnley's Famous Orchestra will,
play tonight at Gilby. Friday at Hills-s
boro, Saturday ct Wingsf:-Mi Let's
all go-Adv. 5.4
Closes shoe shop-H. ao.dberx.
proprietor Of the lWide-Awake Shoe
Shop, has been compelled to close his
shop because Of illness. Mi. Goldtl
berg has been Ill Cor the past two
weeks. SA$
oflsP asnttnE-Lsssons, saiivten and orr
ders taken for pictures. Inquire It
Herman. ;s7 n. sth. n. W. ": s Il 49,
Oliver In Minneapolis. J. oliver,
quartermaster OF the frst class, who
Is one o fGthe officers In charge ofsthe
local navy recruiting station. .is ex-
pected back from Minneapolis tomor-
'rows M. Oliver went to the NH city
chief quartermaster.
We Have Bought Pauf st. Law
rence's blacksmith and wagon shop
and shallNbe pleased to meet all old
n new customers. Fliatreault "a
Licenses Issued-County, Judge Z.
K. Hassell today issued marriage IL
censes to John b. Mcmillan and Ida
Emily O'Neill. both of ,Elkmount
township, and also to Carl A. Mandt
and Mabel Louise Ovind, both OF
Northwood. The latter were married
this afternoon by Rev. a. ]. Hulteng,
All nadiesfof Knights Of Columbus
will meet at the K. Of G. hall Friday
evening, November 16 at 8 o'clock, to-
gether with. the x. OF c. Board Of
Trustees. Howard J.. Monley. Grand
Knight-Adv.
Notice to the Public-To economixe
for the winter months Browns Tail
oring will be conducted at 412 Dako-
Ia avenue, next to Auditorium. Gar
ments made Of ali kinds, both ladies
and gentlemen. al well a remodel
ing, cleaning and pressing. Also fur
----V- Mail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

We think the very latest kick
Is Cupid with a swagger stick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

NOTES.-The ns in East Grand
Forks will BE- shut OF for about Ave
minutes tomorrow afslf:45 q. me-
Adv.
The First Lutheran Aid society WIN
fnest pAthe church Gparl0rs Thursday
afternponsa ut 3 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas
Thompson win be the hostess.
We VIM sen 81 public auction sale
ct Merrifeld on Friday. Nov. IL. 1917,
all kinds OF farm equipment: Free
Estate.-Adv. III 49,;
Stated Meeting OF the Scottish Rite
bodies will be held this evening at
O'clock for transaction Of business. A
good attendance is desired as there Is
much business Of importance to dis
cuas with reference to our reunion
mex. week. Chas. Allen, secy.s
Woodinen Attention-National Lee
turer, Edward F. Burns OF the Modern
woodman Of America will be in Grand
Forks Thursday. Nov. 18th. There will
be a. meeting Of the members at 2
O'Clock p. M, also regular meeting at
sharp, after which tho public is in
vited to attend an open lecture by Ed
wafd F. Burns at the hall. This meet
ing is public and we earnestly request
all friends of the Woodman, ladies
and gentlemen, to come and hear
about our ordersand what we are do
ing. Neighbor Burns expects to re-
main here for q time to do some work
in the interest Of the order. We want
every member Of the II. w. A. to turn
out to this meeting.-W. E. DeLongj
] Clerk.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

observation-disclosures eiven ana or
ders taken for pictures. Inquire It
Gift Shop; 407 6eMers Ave-, or Miss
Herman, 347 N. 6Ch. n. w. 949L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
GOVERNMENT MAY
OPERATE RAILROADS

Continued From Page H.,
your efforts thatAI shall look forward
with assurance to your ~success.".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Finley's Famous Orchestra will
play tonight at Gilby. Friday at Hills-.
boro, Saturday at WingSf.- MINI. Let's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Hemstitching done promptly. Mall
orders given special attention. Mr1. A.
7: s%tinson. 407 DeGefs, Grand Forks.
N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Operation Peff0fmed-An opera
ton was performed this morning atsa
local kospitalson Mrs. G. ]. Evanson,
$50 Plum avenue. ne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

SUPREME LODGE, EASTERN AND
WESTERN HEMISPHERE HAS
GREAT SESSION.

PouEhkccpsic, y. Y. Sept. 5.--Thc
fifteenth biennial session of the Su.
prcmc Lodge of Knights o" PythaS,
Eastern and Western Hemisphere. ad-
)ourncd last Friday after an interest
ing week The Supreme Court of
Calanthc also met.
Reports received from various de-
partmontS indicated growth, numcri-
cally and financially. Among the few
changes in the officers was the So
lection OF William |. Butler, Jr.. of
baltimore, for Supreme trustee. to
take the place of G.. Fred Freeman of
Cambridge. Mass. who was maze trus-
tee emeritus: and the election Of
George Gordon, Of Chelsea. Mass. as
supreme recorder Of deeds vice vii.
liam T.. Grandson. OF Cambridge,
Mass, who was given an emeritus re.
lation also made member Of the
beneficiary board.
The list Of officers follows: w. Ash
bic Hawkins. Baltimore. supreme
chancellor; William II. Willis. New
York City. supreme vice chanccllor:
George +. Gordon. supreme keeper of
records and seal; J. c. Anderson,
Crewc, Va. supreme master of cX.
chcQucr: II. X StortS. Fishkill, n.
~ supreme master at arms: Rev. w,
Spencer Carpenter, Brooklyn, n. Y,
major general Of the uniform rank:
Richard +. Clarke. New York CITY.
supreme organizer; William a. Heat.
man. Providence, II. l.. treasurer of
beneficiary department: II. G.. Schuy-
lcr, Boston, James II. Farrar. Bridge
port Conn, and William |. Butler,
Jr., supreme trustees.
Tho Supreme Court of Calanthc
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Jennie Ross, Baltimore. supreme
worthy counsellor; Mrs. Jessie Draper
New York City, supreme associated
counsellor; Mrs. Mary l.. Wright. Phil,
adelphia. supreme register of deeds;
Mrs. Josephine Riley. Newport, r. l.,
supreme receiver Of deposits; Mrs.
Prescovia Robinson. Asburv Park, r.
j., supreme escort, ana ,u4s g. X.
kincr. Cambridge, Mass. supreme
court representative.