davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05
st. Louis Money Market Firm.-ST.

st. Louis Money Market Firm.-ST.
LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Firmness character
ICES the local money market situation.
The demand for funds is heavy and
comes from all classes of customers.
Tine loans are quoted ut TO 5I1 per
cent, depending upon the date Of ma
turity. Not much is being done in COM
mercial paper, the rate holding at 81
per cent.
London Money Market.-LONDON.
Sept. Mooney was in better demand
and discount rates were quiet. Further
Dutch and Italian credit bills were
placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-05

Commercial Paper.-So far as local
institutions are concerned, practically
nothing is beirg done in the way of
buying commercial paper. The market
is at a complete standstill. The best
paper is holding firm around per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
MONTGOMERY
TOBEB BURlEDN. !.
N. CEMETERY
Fred Stone TO Accompany
Body Of Friend East
Their Last Scene.

Chicago. April 22.-Fred Stone
planned today to accompany the body
Of his dead partner, David Montgom-
cry, the comedia1 to New York.
whore it will be hurled in Woodlawn
Cemetery beside Shat of scamp
Montgomery. the dead mans brother.
who also was a widely known actor.
Attaches at tn hospital where
Montgomery died yesterday told Of 4
'scene between Montgomery and Stone,
which preceded Montgomery's death
by less than an hour. Stone had re-
preached himself for not ending his
tour here so as to remain with his
friend Montgomery. Montgomery
protested and said:
Fired. you have sacrificed enough
for mo in recent years. / know that
you've been the whole show for a Ions
time-that people went to see you
and I've simply bsen paid as part
owner Of the old trade mark. I know
that you've refused offers from other
managers that would have given fol
yourself my income as we'll as your
own and that you turned them down
TO be loyal to your old pal.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
ALUMINIUM TO BE
GATHERED BY THE
GERMAN AUTHORITIES

Berlin, April 21.-owners Of articles
made OF aluminium are called upon BY
public notice IN the newspapers to a.
clare the same to tho authorities
forthwith. for appropriation purposes.
at the uniform prioe Of seven marks
per kilogram GAO pounds).
Nothing made Of aluminium has es-
capped the eye Of the ohncial aluminium
collector. for In. q detailed list ap-
pended to the notice. no fewer than
$50 articles are named that are made
Of the metal which the state alone
will henceforth own. Not only do the
humble works. spoons. ana pans In
all their varieties nSurs on the list.
but 1t also specifies suoh articles %
ash trays, pen holdsrs. curling tong:.
combs. pocket flaskS, cigar ana ci-
garetts. cases, toothpick holders, cus-
pidors and cocktail shakers.
Those who fail to- declare their
aluminium treasures or who do mot
surrender them Immediately when
called upon. are threatened With PEN
alttes. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
CLIMATE OF ASIA
MINOR FAVORABLE
TO COTTON RAISING

Berlin. April 21.-aerman CONNER
cial observers who arc attached to
the Turkish army in Asia Minor, re-
port that the climate Of Asia Minor.
except in the uplands. is very favor
able for cotton cultivation, and all
along the line Of the Bagdad railway
land is being used for that purpose as
far as the water supply permits. Ex-
tensive irrigation works have been
started at Adana and other places.
and experiments in cotton growing in
the province Of Smyrna are said to
have been very successful. About fifty
thousand bales Of Turkish cotton 10
reported to have arrived at Budapest
last year.
An association Of German and Aus
trian cotton buyers has been formed
to assist in the development Of the
Turkish market. and 1t 10 hoped that
when the war is over the mills of
Germany and Austria will be less de-
pendent than heretofore on the Liver
pool and American markets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
TEDDY STARTED TROUBLE
WITH INSANE CHARGE

Bismarck, N. D., April 21.-when
Theodore Roosevelt, then a deputy
sheriff Of Billings county, transported
Edward Burnstad from Medora. N.
D., to the state a1ylum for the In
sane, he started q troublesome prob
lem for North Dakota. that is once
moro on the surface.
The state asylum has unpaid ac-
counts totaling 31,634.64 against
Burnstad. and hasn't been able to
collect from the counties that have
bsen created out OF what once was
Billings county. Under the North
Dakota law. the county from which a
slope are the counties that viii bs
required to pay for the keep Of Col.
Roosevelt's insane charge of 1883.
whom he was deputy sheriff and
rancher in Billings county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
TRAINING SCHOOL.
j..
FOR ARMY COOKS:
IS LATEST PLAN

Chicago, April 2l.-A permanent
training school for army cooks will
bs establisIied at Muncie. Ind, It waa
ciat1on Of Chicago.
Twelve days training under the 50.
pervidon Of chefs from Chicago no.
tells will be given each candidate. and
at the completion OF the course he
will be urged to Join the army.
Tho Chicago association has been
conducting a temporary cooks school
in q National Guard armory here fol
moro than q week. from which si1
mon have been graduated into. the
army. t7 e"Sz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
GREAT. ANNUAL
Loss T0ST0RES
OF The BRITISH
Estimated at $25, ,ooo, 900 per
Year-Horses, Mules, Pts
tolls, Blankets Disappear.

London, April 21.-tCorrespond-
snce Of The Associated Press)-The
annual loss to the British army
through petty thievery and pilferins
Of stores and supplies has been esti-
mated at $25,o0o.0o0. Some account
sum disappears is given by the Audi
tor General Of Army Accounts.
The supervision Of the AUDITOR
General does not extend to cases in
which waste has occurred through
carrying out some approved policy.
He is concerned only to point to the
leakages which occur in matters car
ried out contrary to. or without.
proper sanction. He is therefore
waste, but the cases he cites cover a
wide field.
Mules Break Loose.
The seth Division Ammunition
Column had a lot Of mules picketed
at Borden Camp in soil that was too
sandy to hold the picketing gear. One
night the mules broke loose and $6.-
600 worth Of mules were never recov-
cred.
A lot Of horses mysteriously disap-
peared at Abbassia. leaving q defcit
Of $4,000. A civilian foreman at
Romsey carelessly gave thirteen
horses an overdose Of sulphur, ana
the pstas sSI:s. voIS dsS1:1 .i7to s9eC %ee. lost
the way to Egypt. Troops smoking
in a barn in France set firo to the
barn and destroyed $4,000 worth Of
straw,
ls.s.s,. Condemned Milk Stolen.
scores of @oesee are citsd whore the
In1ysterious disappeAranco.of blankets
ta6S cost thu army thousands 0f dol
safS: C0ha aSnsed milk worth 1000
disappeared from a cargo between
lAlexandria and Sollom, owing to pill
fering by the mercantile marine crews
on board. Since the appointment Of
conductors to accompany ships, these
Military clothing worth $1,000 was
sent to Winchester. whore someone
who signed himself Corporal Barnes
| took it over. The consignment was
lost at this point, and so was Corporal
Barnes.
Pickles over-Issued.
The Royal Highlanders show = de-
hciency Of $14.600 which was errone-
ously paid to them while at Dundee.
Eleven thousand empty petrol tins
and cases were lost in transit between
France and England. with q loss of
$500. An over-issue OF pickles to
indian troops 10 responsible for a loss
Of 91.700.
Failure Of the war once to proper
ly circulate notice as to the fees of
doctors for examining Derby recruits
cost $4,000.
| Does as GaMpoli.
There In naturally a heavy loss
shown on stores sent to Gallipoli, but
the accounts have bsen accepted az
rendered" because It has been impos-
sible to check tho stores, which were
removed to any ship that was ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
Administration Leaders Pre-
dict That it Will Pass
Upper House.
DIRECTORS BEFORE
SENATE conn M1TTEE
Some Declare Cor,scriptior
Would Mean Rioting in
Streets.

Washington, April 21.fDebate on
the administration army tbill provid-
ing for selective conscription hsgan In
the senate today with friends and op-
ponents lining up for the impending
fight over the draft and volunteer
plans. Administration leaders were
determined to press the bill for hnal
disposition and expressed confidence
that 1t would pass with a safe ma
jority.
to report the bill to the senate, stood
10 to z in favor Of the selective draft
The first real contest In the senate
was expected to come over efforts to
amend the bill by adding q provision
authorizing cali for volunteers.
In the house the military commit
tee met today to approve the majority
substitute bill which provides that the
before a draft is reAorted to.
It is planned to take up the meas
ure in the house on Monday.
Pacifists, conscientious objectore
and representatives Of unorganised
workers appeared today before the
senate committee.
John Eads How, of. st. Louis.
known as the millionaire hobo
speaking for unorganfzed workers,
Ga! he believed II guns were put In
th..r hands he feared they would use
them against the government.
Joseph Cannon, a. labor organizer
predicted that the selective draft and
higher prices Of food would lead to
riots and that "blood will now in the
Streets"
Mrs. W. I. Thomas, Of Chicago
executive secretary Of the Women'a
International Peace Party character.
ICED tho war as an alliance "betwseI
Grant Hamilton. Of the Americas
Loderation Of Labor. said labor stAndl
eolidlY against conacription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
SHARP BREAKS IN
WHEAT FOLLOWING
GERMAN REPORTS

Chicago. April 11.-sharp breaks
in wheat prices resulted today largely
from rumors Of revolutionary out
breaks In Hungary, disturbed oondi-
tions In Bulgaria and strike rtoting in
Germany. Trade was light ana the
market easily Influenced. Opening
prices, with May at S3.s2 to 3a.SS and
July at $1.ss to $2.01 were followed
by rallies in some cases Of hve and
one.half cAnt1 '',f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
FIRST OFFERING
OF WAR BONDS IS
OVER SUBSCRIBED

Washington, April 21.-The first in
formal offering Of a portion Of the
5000. 100000 in treasury certificates
authorised in the seven billion war
finance measure has been greatly over
subscribed.
The interest rate, It has been defin-
itely decided. will be three per cent
and the first issue Of 100000, 900, in
dications are, will be speedily followed
by other large issues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
10000 CHILDREN IN
BERLIN TO BE TAKEN
TO DENMARK AT ONCE

Copenhagen, (via London). April
21.-A Berlin dispatch says that a
Danish physician has offered one mill
lion kronen to the Berlin municipal
scouneil with which to send ABOUT 4e,-
children would. be kept in the nerth-
efn kingdom for the duration OF the
war. The offer was accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
AMERICAN WOOD PULP
IMPORTERS DISLIKE
COPENHAGEN RULE

Stockholm. (via London), April 81:
Of prominent
American wood pulup importers have
asked United States Minister Morris
to use his good ofiices in respect to
the new regulation regarding the ex-
ports Of pulup. The petitioners say
that the effect Of the rule is to mako
further business practically impossi-
BILE.
The regulation is tho result Of the
Swedish governments discovery that
wood pulp bought in Sweden for
America has been re-exported to Eng
land,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
GERMANY FAcES BIG Political CRISIS
WAR EXPENDITURES
WAS MAIN CAUSE OF
PRICE INITIATION

London, April 21.-war expendi-
lures constituted the main cause Of
imitation Of prices in the United King
dom, declared Prof. Foxwell in . re-
cent address to the Institute Of Ac-
tuaries. other Causes assigned were
the continued large output Of gold.
increase in the use Of checks in Ger
many, France and Russia, the enor-
nous issue Of notes in most Of the
belligerent countries except England.
and the unprecedented issues Of sill
yer and other subsidiary money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
OVER FOUR MILLION
OF WAR BONDS ARE
TAKEN IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, April 21.-More than $4.-
100000 Of the first war bonds issued
by the United States will be taken UP
Immediately by st. Louis bankers. It
was learned today from several mem-
bers Of the st. Louis clearing house.
One Of the large banks subscribed
more than $750.000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
GERMAN PLOT
WITH RUSSIA
STARTED HERE
Propaganda for Separate
Peace Launched With
Russo-Americans.

Chicago. April 21.-The United
States secret service has. within
tho Last few days brought to light q
gigantic German intrigue intended
to disrupt tho Anti. German entente
through the agency of Russo
Ame9tcans.
An open propaganda in favor Of
separate peace for Russia has been
launched in American newspapers
printed in Russian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
BURNQUIST. SIGNS
463 NEW BILLS

81. Paul, April 3l-oovsrnor
Burnquist BY noon today had signed
4s3 bills passed by the recent legis-
lature and between 50 and 80 remain
to be signed or killed By the pocket
veto" The attorney seneral today ad-
vised that the governor has until
Monday night to Sign the remaining
measures or allow them to become
automatically vetoed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
SPANISH CABINET ..s
DECIDES UPON A
NEUTRALITY POLICY

Madrid, Via Parts. April 3l.The
new cabinet has had its flrst mo0tinx
and has issued note announcAng that
1t will maintain strict neutra1lty To-
ward all the belligerentl.
The note concludes with IN IN.
nouncement that constitutional suAr.
antees will be restored ,s IN i53
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
EVANSTON GIRLS
ESCHEW STOCKINGS
OF SILK VARIETY

CHICAGO, April 21.-Girls Of the
1unior class Of Northwestern universi-
ty, Evanston, have agreed to dispense
with silk stockings, ice cream and
kindred luxuries for the duration Of
tho war. Il was said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
FRED MERKLE BOUGHT
RY CHICAGO NATIONALS

y Fred Terk,e by the chicaxo Nationals
from Brooklyn was announced today.
MerlSle will play first base during the
absence Of Vic Safer, who broke a leg
in q recent game,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
RELIEF SHIP SUNK,
ONE SAILOR MISSING

Amsterdam, via London. April 21.-
The relief ship Konssli. q Norwegian
vessel, has been sunk by a mine or
submarine. One member Of the crew
10 missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
BALF0UR AND
PARTY ARRIVE

Washington. d. O., April 91.-
Tho safe landing Of Britash Foselsn
Minister Balfour and his party vas
announced today by tho state Dc.
O0Et0aent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
Strong Artillery Fighting.

Berlin London April 21-"Yeserday afternoon says
official issued today by the German
staff strong artillery fighting commenced the whole
the Champagne On the Chen des Danes
and in the Champagne enemy attacks failed
Between the railway ine
adds here gradual decrease in the artillery lombard
ment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL UPHEAVAL In The
COUNTRY THREATEN MILITARY REGIME: FRENCH
KEEP UP UNRELE] LE]NlIlNC PRESSURE ON TEUT0NS
Munton Workers at Magdeburg Engage in Bloody Riot
Soldiers Prevent Them from Burning City Hail
Many Workers Afected-Unusual Demands
Being Made-In the Meantime, General
Niveles Forces Sweep Ahead.

Interest in the great on the Asne gave way
the situation in the ss of rigid censorship and by
snst the German empire facing great and
worker: have engaged in bloody the great
hall after sharp clash with the military.
Mlitarist Regime May be in Danger. /
This story from the Dutch frontier detail
to make it's claims authenticity impressive arise
mand Of such revolutionary compliance with them
would mean prompt ending the marst regime
%s 31e ~ 2 been
significant they include requsition for The release
all political prisoners which would include course
Many Munitions Workers Affected
The exact status Of the strike movement in Germany
h BEEN Tsas 5e Of Of ne
strike ike at Essen and Magdebug the site Of branch
Afforded by the fact that Field Marshal von
% has S @ d to make apps,
crimes against the fighting forces
French Pressure Unrelenting
In the meantime General Nvee maintains his unreentng
the sharp angle which line south from Lens
appreeble and danger being entirely
Ihe heavy It'll gf prisoners taken by the
R e. e S s % e. made "
Three Obstacles in Niveue's Way
Three great obstacles stand in the path of General Nvee The
from which the German guns have poured their shells the Rheims
cathedral The French at the foot of this plateau and by dou
bic fankng endeavoring the
German line
The second great barrier is the similarly
Malmaison which
Loan the road from Laeux The third obstacle the upper
Coucy forest densey wooded plateau which held the French
their initial drive from scissors.
While the French guns thunder against
stronghods there comparative inactivity British
That General Haig preparing for another
for granted and London believes this blow will long
withheld
British Deliver Blow.
of the main of the battlefront British
night delivered stroke in the direction of Cambria Pushing
ahead from Gouzeaucour they captured the village of Gonneeu
the German line Cambria ST.
Quentin The place taken after sharp fighting General ag
reports
nights progress by the French chiefly the
against Brimont plateau They gained ground in
grenade fighting Of Courcy Similar also scored
uvncourt in the Berry region northwest of
Rheims.
Strong Artillery Fighting.
Berlin via London April 2-"Yesterdav afternoon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

Washington. Apri 21.-Ths,r Turk
no information regarding the report
ed severance Of diplomatic relations
between the United States and the
Constantinople government. Such ac-
tion by Turkey has been expected.
however. and officials expressed no
surprise when informed Of the dis
patch from Basel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
ARGENTDNA MAY
CUT. RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY
Demands Satisfaction For
Sinking of Ship-To Break
if Berlin Refuses.

Buenos Aires. April 21.-The Ar
sentine government has sent to Ger.
many an energetic note demanding
complete satisfaction for the sinking
Of the Argentine sailing ship. Monte
Protegido. The Argentinian minis
ter is instructed to break or rela-
tions Immediately IL Germany at
tempts to evade responsibility for the
loss Of the vessel. AZ
The minister is told to instruct the
Berlin government that II prompt Sat-
isfaction is not granted. Argentina will
follow the course Of the United, States
and Brazil and will arm its ships
against submarines.
1t was announced ohacially on April
13 that the Monte Protegido had been
sunk by submarine of the European
coast. The submarine fired on the
ship, wounding member of the crew.
The news caused great excitement In
Argentina and demonstrations against
Germany were organized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

Il was announced in Washington
on April 10 that Representative LON
don, the only Socialist member Of con-
gress. had cabled N. c. Tcheidss, .
Socialist members Of the Ruaaian
duma, for authoritative information
regarding the rumorg that Russian 60
oialists favored a separate peace with
HArmAnv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
NO SEPARATE
PEACEDESlRED
Socialists of Russia for "Interna-
tional" Peace and Full Free
dom, They Say.

Petrograd, Via London, April 21.-
The ofhcial news agency today gave
out the following statement:
Replying to Congressman Meyer
London Of New York, who asked for .
denial that tho Russian Socialists fav-
ored q separate peace. the executive
committee telegraphd:
"As has been stated in a declaration
Of the Council Of Workmen's and Sol
diers' Delegates, the entire Russian
revolutionary democracy does not seek
= separate peace, but favors an inter-
national peace without annexation or
indemnities, real or disguised, on the
basis Of the FREQ development Of ma
tions ana considers that tho proletar-
iat Of every country should do its ut
most to bring about peace on the
above basis"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
SAYS TURKEY
BROKEN
WlTH:AMERlCA
Basel Report Says Relations
Are Severed-No Word
at Washington.

Basel. switzerland, via Paris. April
s1.-A dispatch fsom constantinopls
dated today says the Ottoman govern
ment has notified the American em-
bassy that following the example Of
it, ally, ,Auatria7Hugsary. It has brok-
on. dlplonaatic- r8fat1 Is W1sh the Unit
ed States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-31
S7O'CAL INDIAN
SEES SKYSCRAPER
FIRST. SIGHT OF CIVILIZATION
DOESN'T PHASE 1o2-TEAR-
- OLD CHIEF.

Superior, Wis, March 30 Chief
One-Six has just visited civilization
as represented by city for the first
time in all Of his 102 years this week
and had an exciting time He de-
clared upon departing that he would
not have come in the first place If the
federal agents hadn't brought him
along as witness in a bootlegging
case, and that he had no intention of
over returning.
Chief One-SiX took his first ride in
an elevator and liked it. He barely
lodged an automobile and snorted in
dignantly. He gazed stolidly upon the
big buildings and said he preferred
his tcpeo on the Ondanall, Wis, Res
crvation. His real interest was at
tracted in court when he was qucs-
toned through an interpreter and adj
mitted obtaining drinks from the ac-
cused. He thought the whiskey in
troduced in evidence was intended MS
a treat, and caused amusement by in
quiring how soon the drinks would
be passed.
When he departed for home, the
chief took along package of cigar
cites for himself and ten yards Of red
calico for his aged wife
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-31
To Prevent Worms
In Fruit Spray
T. H. NOTATION, Prof. OF Hort,
Ga. State College OF Agriculture

If one expects to raise apples that
have no worms in them, selfboiled
lime sulphur and arsenate of lead must
be applied to the trees Immediately
after the flowers fall away from the
plants and before the little apple has
turned down on its stalk.
Worms in peaches are controlled
by application of self-boiled lime-sul
phur and arsenate OF lead to the trees
when the shucks are falling from the
little peaches. Both on apples and
peaches, this spray should be repeated
about three weeks after the first appli-
cation.
To make-self-boiled lime-sulphur
take s pounds of quick lime, put it in
the bottom of a barrel and start TO
Stacking with boiling water, then add
s pounds of flowers of sulphur that
has previously been made into paste
with water and stacking lime. Add
enough hot water to just cover the
lime and sulphur in the bottom OF
the barrel. Cover the top of the bar
rel and allow it to cook with the heat
of the Stacking lime for five minutes,
Then add enough water to make so gal
Ions. For apples, to each so gallons
of this material add 2 pounds arse
nate of lead paste, or / pound arse
nate Of lead powder. For peaches,
add to each so gallons of this material
~ pounds arsenate of lead paste,
or z pounds arsenate of lead powder.
Thoroughly stir the mixture, and put
through a strainer into the spray bar
rel. BE sure to work all the uncooked
sulphur through the strainer. Remove
the Jumps of lime and dirt that might
clog the pump.