davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Sn Baltimore ipQ na6 ruiiiifem
Ruiter Elm Hcgimcnt bon Sraucn re-
trutiert iperoen. Die benz Seiuoe NIT
auscln unb Sanberanatcn Eeipeft
Dor Der ipcibliden 5apferteit betz
briusen Iolen.
Sic bplterii6cn Sunsfrauen", be-
merit ba3u oas .SeutIhc Sournal",
rpeld,e bel benz allgemeinen RorbS
gciddit belfen nnb ibren Ytutb uno
ibren Gatriotismis auf bcm Seloe Der
Gbre bofumentieren iuoIlen, ioIlten
5undhit bebcnteu. baB Inrerita, @ott
Sob, nod .Wdnner senie bat, bic
bieics @eihdit beiorgen fDnnen. unb
bnB Die Srouens Emancipation nidt bic
8renSen ilberihreitcu iol. Die bic
Natur bcm pciblidcn @cid)lcd)t ses
iest Bat.
.In Snteligen3 lpic aud an
Dtutb iteben Die Srauen Den Mdus
uern %teinesiuegs mad. @ole @leihs
bered)ti9uus in politiider mic io5iaIer
9c5iebung ioIte ibncn beSbalb nift
porentbalten iperben, nbcr ban,it lit
nod LANCE nidt seiaet, baB pie Srau
nun audi nit benz StieBciien auf
benz Sdladtfelbe eriheinen unb iih
in Den manner morbenben aumpf
miideu IoD. Ser 8egriff Der 8eibz
lid)teit itebt einem iolden llnteriaugen
piametral 9egeniiber.
-Sn HuBlanb lit cine "Sobess
legion bon Srauen" pirtlid ms
iseuer getommeu unb es purben
@unber bon Der Sapferfeit bieier
cman5ipierteu 9ameu gemeloet. Die
@abrbeit lit, baB tic mad, ben criten
9erluiten benz Seinbe ibre mebr ODER
minoer ihDne aebrieite 5eigten unb
bas Sd!adtielo III iolhcr Sait oers
lieBen. .baB JIG uidt NAL barmli
ahtetcu, Oh linen Der Sut 9crabe iuB.
Sic Srnil lam I'M aricsc lueit
Sclicres tbuu. ais Ienifeu au Idle
gen. Sbre Miiiion lit es. 8unpen
az bcilcn, abcr feline Iunben 3i
id,la9cn. unb oils Somariterin ut lie
mcit mebr in ibrcr natiirliheu
Spbdrc. ais cine mprolultigc
Nc9dre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
t. 2puis :. Wtp., Den 81. Mue.
- Ginigc Der >beionoers uufe
~iallcnben it un9en Der

~ tdllen0cn CT II II II 9 Der
~ bereits geififtlih bentipiirs
bigen &onpcntion Der oeutIh>reoenoen
aatbolifen Der Ser. Staaten iino:
9eihlii'ie. @rb%eiteroerbanb >0eriamms
lung. @%erathun9en bcs legisIatiocu
apmites mn Der io3iul sipiNenitatta
lihe aurius.
Die Nnlpcienbcit bcs pdpitltd)cn
Selegatcu. mcIfcr nls friend In
need, is a friend indeed crIfien liro
Den Central sGerein nahbriidlif als
cine reft patrioti d. c. amcris
de Gereiniaun9 unter'trih,
mar an iid) iiberuus beSeutnn9spoll.
Sab CT banu nod ei9ens Die 8rilts
ouns unb Yflese fatboliiher Irbeiters
pereiue entpfabl, benefit, ipie 8endii
iniormiert er lit, niht III iber Die
RDtben Der 3eit, ionberu aud ilber Die
praftii6e Irbeit, bnrd) lpelhe
Der Central @erein bcnielben ent<
segentritt. @eun babcr Scmono Die
Sbdti9feit bes Central @ereins, Der
Central sGerein5 : Hre uno Der
Central gcreius : j ii brer oils NJ
umeritanif poer als' obz
it / ioui it i d. be5eihnen
po0te. 10 tann nan i'm auf Die CIR
flarIngen oes pdpitlihen Selc9aten
aufmerfidm MADDEN.
Sem 81. Batter unb ieinem Seles
gatcn tpcroen lpubl aud Die Yei6liiie
oes Central gereins, 5unal Die
jenieen. Die lid aui Die llnteritilBung
Der Srieben5 bemiibungeu oes
Yapites be3ieben, an9enebm iein.
GO nurbe iiber Den 8ortlaut LANCE
bistutiert. lleberbaupt iperoen Die
9ei6liliie bes Central Gereins I'M
gorbergruubc oes eetponnenen ober
nod gu sctpinnenben Sntereiies fir
Die b%iesidbrigen Irbeiteu pes Ser
banoes iteben. @ir polleu 3. 9. mr.
anbeuten, bag bic grtldrun9cn, Die
in 8e3ug auf Die eripartete Neus
aeitaltuns Der ameritaniihen Sartei<
politif in Den Meiolutipnen eedubert
purben. mebr Ginorud MAIDEN ipers
Den, als Wand)c abnen.
e6on Der oinlucR Sorauf, Dab
bic liberal : ipirtbidaitliden Yarteien
Cauh .Ynrtcien bes ertrcmen Snbis
pibualisnus" %9cnonnt) Die Semos
traten unb Hcpublitaner %baufes
rott iinb; Die 5batiadc. bnb Die
" aiien bes omeritaniif)en Bottles
lid bon bieien Yarteien ocs &upis
tulismus gum S~o3talts$
uno Gum nod itlimmercn
HabitalismuS tpenben, lit an iih bes
lebrenh. Sic Soroerune uber
bod, Die NeuBeruns bes gerlansens
mad elmer politiifen Yartei, melhe
ben beiten Sraoitionen oes nmeris
taniI6en Wolfes treu bIcibt" (bieier
Mueorud nuroe o Dem dubcrit
tlugeu @r3biihof Iebmer o Drill
pnufee por9eitlagenJ uno ben
Namcn hriitli6 sio5ial" perbiencn
lpiiroe. lit duBcrit anre9eno.
2teie Nuiiaiiung Der politiI den
2aae in BEN Der. Stnaten bcutet an,
baB uniere Central s@ereinss @rbeiten
buraui binbrdngen. boB gum Seiten
bcs Bottles seraoe auf polis
tiihem @ebicte. fciu Stills
fir ben Shus Der Waiien
bes Bottles III BEN 3egislaturen eins
treten bari. ionir perben So3ialismus
rmp Rabifalismis benz SdpinbeI Der
liberal : fapitaliitiifen Sarteirirtbs
ihait Gin @nbe madden.
Sci Der 0erIamnllun9 Der fatbos
liihen NIB | I / II
leotcn iolpobl Der Goltsreoner Yater
YMlip Iartc. g. z. s., lcbcocm bon
DUBUQUE. Spipa), mic aud, Der &C.
Sieaenc SoSiolo9e 8ep. w. Gnaclen.
&. g.. bon Solebo. 9, trditiae @ortc
elm iiir bic bcitcbcnocn fntbplild)cn
rhcitrrnereiuc mn beiiirnprtctcu Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
@ebet NM Jrtebtn.
(gapit Senspift Der SanfSebute.)

5n Der sinst ano Nutb eines
arieses, Der bic gOiier uno s'ationsn
in ibrtm 9etanbe beerpbt, ilieben
iutr, o Sefus, Sn Teinem 10 ltebe'
pplen Ser5en, ais 5n nnierm hdter.
ten 3nilndtsorte.. 3u ftr, . 0ptt
Der sarmberSisisii.. fiebsn ptr NIT
GtiksI Su Tir, S%risSensi5nis,
ruicn mir In intdnbisem 8rb,te: Glib
uns baIb ben erfebnten Srieben!
Bon Setnem gpttltdlen SerSen aus
lieheh Tn nnf Der san5eu Nelt bic
heiltge Siebe erIratlcn, bamtt iegltdle
S,ptstrad,t ihipiass nno inter ben
Ser5 idJlus, ba tn aui @roen iueiiteit,
nos 5arten Witieibs fir ollie menid,s
: Tide Tptb. Nh mpse Iein SerS Eh
nnftrer erbarmen ann tn oietsr
etnnbe, bic inwer aui uns laitet
nit threm perbangntRuplcn .SaHe mi
BEN sntfseItdsn ylutpsrsisssn!
ehidiai i6rrr e0bne, erbarme Tin
10 picler Samilien, Bite tbres Sauptes
bernubt limb; erbsrme ftdb bes nn'
slidlihen 6nrupa's, itber eas 10
fdiueres ~Serbdnsntk bereinsebrpd3sn
1T.
8i6 Tn ben Serri6sru n ben
g6liern @eoanfeu bes 5rtebeus stn;
3ationen entSpett; MAD, Sas bic
Wenihen tn 2tebe I'D tpieser Bniau,.
menftuben; sebenfe, bas TIT lie nm
ben @reis Tetnes glntes gu grabsru
semant! Clint baft tn ani ben
6tifernf hes Apuftls getrns: ,9iette
ANS. o Serr, bonn mir seben Su
6runbs" pua 9tsbs eebbrt : nno ben
emp1rteu W,eeresppsen Nube gebpten;
o 10 laH Tth audi bente u%erfobueu,
erbore gudbis unier pertrauenepoaes
8ebtt unb gib Der itirmiidb beueeten
@elt ptebsr Wube nnb Srteben.
limb bn, alrrfehsite Sunsiraa, ipte
10 bili ms aud Jest! gsihiise anS
unb rette uns! amen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
(Sortiesuus aui Der 8, Seitf. J

r 5ie Iodter eiues Yiirlihsiidters
in 5eraS lc9te III cine Site NIT
Yiiriideu cincn 3ettcl, ouf Den, Der
gcriaufspreis $1.20 an9cseben mar.
Sett bat Tie o einem adrier in Dir.
9inien Die Nahriht crbalten. bob CT
Die aiite fir $500 9efauit babe.
@er bat bas Ueiddit 9emadt2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

0Utt nerselte es Dem Yrdiibenten
filr Die Notc an ben @atifan, ole bas
@noe bes arie9es I'M Elm Sepeiitenbes
ndbcr rilden 3 ii / e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

8as beiunbers in bcs Grdlibenten
Note an Den Watifau aui iebeu autbos
lifen lnbenb ipirtt, lit Die rcipcftppIle
Inerfennun9 Der moraliihcn Nad,t
bcs Sl. &aters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Eraiibent @iliuu bat lid LANCE i'm
Notenidreiben geiibt. Surh ieine
Note an Yaplt 8enebift bot or be-
l%picien. Dag al Die vllebung" nid,t
lnlionit scipeien lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Der ein5ise Ins,ues aus Scr
Sadsaiie. in Die euh Der idmdblihe
9erratb Der alien Yarteien sebrnft
bat. lit Die Sdipentuns 6um So5ias
lismus. Stimmt fir Die io5ia>
liitiifen annbibaten unh bamit gceen
3riegsi6afer uno @cr9eipalti9ung."
60 rdtb bas Sem 9orter @ipblatt
rgulenipie9el" ieinen Geiern uno Die
io8ialiitiitc ~. .. @olfs3eitun9"
fommeutiert ba5u: nS%dnpenfuug gum
So5ialismuS, ipertbe Serreu. bebeutet
aber NJ B t ais Die Stimmenabeabe
fir io3ialiitiife aunbioaten. sc be-
oeutet 81 allerndhit bas Stuoium
uuO @eritdnonib oes So5ialismus, bes
/ II t I II a ii onalen So5ialisz
mus :. - Dies moften ii6 pcrs
i6iebene Serrcn merfen, Die in tatbos
liihen eutih>amerifauiifen &reiien
propaganda MADDEN polen, 3ur
Stimmenab9abe auf oas io5ialiitiife
Sidet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Yrdiibent Wiliuu bat Die ybreus
ncnoc Sruge" 9eloit, obne iid) Die
Ginger 81 nerbrenneu; nid)t 10 abcr
Die aoblcnbdnbler, bic iton pbnebem
81 Iansc NIT Dem Seuer 9eipielt
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Gr5berser iheint Gin Sdlaubereer
81 iein. Or peiB, no bas beutid)e
Splf Scr Shub briidt uno mill Ibs
hilic ifnffen. ielbit ipenn CT babel
cini9cn Der iogcn. Sumter" nuf Die
3chen treten mllB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Ter Winbmiiblenfampf Inn bas
&onifriptions 8eies ais unfonitituz
tioncQ erfldren 81 laiien, ipdre nlns
mebr enbeiiIti9 ,bcenbetN Sas 8pnz
ltriptipnss @eiee lit bon einem 8uuz
besbiitrifts sHid]ter fir ppafommcn
iibcrcinitimmcnb nit beu 9eitinmwus
gen Der Der. Staaten &onititutipn crs
tlGrt pprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Mls triiberer Yrufeiur miro YrGiis
Dent 8ilion ipobI III bieic 8prte bes
alien MDmcr Sora5 9ebaht baben, uls
er ieinen 8ampf seeen Die 2ebenss
n,ittel @nherer be9nnu: ~WaaB lit
ben Singen beitimmt unb cs gibt
feltitebenbe @ren3cn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
2crcnsfp lit tobt; es lebe a~orniloii

YrGiipent Iiliou's antmort aui bic
SSriebensnote bc9 Seiligcn SatcrS bat
@andcm bcn 8iub aus ben Srscln
%9cnonlmcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

@cnu bic Scutidcn pornninbrcn
IN 8ublouo 10 ri9orus pprSuacben.
bann lucrNcu ric Huiicn bnIb ~Sigus'
los" lein -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
SabclnahrifJtem

Standardization ans Y~etrograb
melpcn, baB Die ruiiiide Hcsicrung
emit oarau bente. ben H~eeierunssiie
bon Setrosrap naf Mosfau 5u bers
leecn. Solte pies erfolgen rutb
Iostnu picber 5um p%ernlnnenten
He~9ierunssiis lpcrben, 10 mare Yetros
grabs 8lau5 nit Dem Stcieen unO
SaQen bes pnnilapiid)cn Serrifer>
baiics Der 3pmlanpii ali9c9an9cn unb
erloihen, benu Better Der @robe mar
es, Der als eriter G5ar Den Nesics
ruugsiis mad, ct. Yetersbur9 perlcete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Sci Der 0eriammllns Der fatbos
liihen b / / II :
leatcn ioipobl Der Goltsrebner Yater
Yhlip Inric. 9. z. s, lcbcocm bon
Dubuque, Splpa), mic aud, Der gcs
biegenc SoSiolo9c 8cp. W. Gnaclen.
e. g.. bon Solepo. 9, troitiae Worte
cin iiir bic bcitebcnocn futbolildcn
Mrbcitcrpercine unb b%eiilrportctcn Die
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 49,
Hog receipts, 5000; 26c lower; range
$16.5O@ 81. 10: bulk $16.76@$17.
Cattle receipts. 1890; killers 10 to
15c lower; steers $50 $14.75; cows
and heifers $6@$8; veal calves steady,
$5.50@$14.50; stockers and feeders
csc lower; $5@$10.
Sheep receipts, 600: steady; lambs
$s@!16.75; wethers $7@313; ewes
$5@$10.50.
Chicago, oct. FREDERICKSBURG,
10000. slow; bulk f17.o0@1s.10;
light $16.25 @1s.20; mixed 1850
1880; heavy 1850 $3.50; rough
$16.55@16.75; pigs &11.75 @15.60.
Cattle-Receipts 16, 900, weak; ma
tive steers $1,000 1910; western
steers $6.15@ @14.25; stockers and
feeders $6.20@11.50: COWS and heif-
ers $500 @12.15;t calves $500
16. 90.
sheep-Receipts $4,000. strong;
wethers $9.1o@13.00: lambs $12.S5@
1 0.VV. s.'. ... ... .. .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain:
Wheat, I23.200 bushels: last year,
H. 600. Oats. 4,40O bushels; last
year, $4,000 bushels. Barley, 10000
bushels; last year. S3,400 bushels.
Rye, $500 bushels; last year, 17,100
bushels. Flax, 1850 bushels; last
year, 5000.
Shipments:
Wheat. 1880 bushels; last year,
1900. Oats, 1900 bushels. Barley,
1890 bushels; last year, 1900. Flax,
1900.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; last year, g.
200. Barley, $500.
! No shipments.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Nos 1 and 2 northern, 76; No. 8, IS:
other spring, IL; durum, rs; hard
winter, 1; other winter, 1; mixed, As:
total wheat. 226; year ago, 255; fax,
So; year ago, 60; mixed grain, 3; oats,
:; year ago, Fl; rye, 80; year ago, rs;
grains, $40; year ago, 416; on track
21S.
Flaxseed prices moved up sharply
today on a wave Of bidding attributed
both to short covering demand and to
bidding by crushers to pick up seed
after the long decline. There was nc
special news out except that offerings
were light October closed 4 Ia up;
November, &c up; December, 3 Ia up
and May, 4 Ia up.
In coarse grains barley was easie,
on q slowing down of eastern inquiry
It closed at from 800 to $1.31. Rye
also weakened. closing a half cent of
at $1.78. -
Closing: Linseed on track. ss,o4@
3:o7; arrive, $500 10; October. $50.
bid: November. 5000 IL bid; Decem
Der. $2.97 IL bid; May, 5000 bid.
rive, SIS 7-8. .
Rye, on track, $1.7s.
Barley, on track, $1.0001.31.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
ONLY HALF ALIVE
Canadian Officer Lies Three Days
Under German Guns Halt
Conscious.

The story is told Of a young Can
adam officer who was shot down while
charging a line Of German trenches
and when he became conscious the
next morning, crawled up a hill
only to hear German voices. He lay
quietly for two more days until his
own men finally captured the trench.
Most of the time unconscious.
We Americans read of these ex-
%perierces, little realizing that on the
streets of our own city there are men
and women walking around and talk
ing with us who are really only half
alive. They have what is known as
auto-intoxicat;on. They complain o.
headaches and misunderstanding suf-
fer with bad teeth. In reality. all that
is the matter with them is that they
don't keep their alimentary canals
clean. Every n knows what a stag
nant canal means. 1t is easy to under
stand why the body refuses to live in a
healthy condition when one is liter
ally carrying a cesspool around in his
system. 1t is unnecessary for one to
feel constantly constipated to have
auto-intoxication. Auto-intoxication
is caused by faulty elimination. Per-
haps you have that logy feeling
right now. There were days when you
could do the work of two men. Now
you are worth only half a man. Yet
you will complain when all that is
necessary is to stop at the nearest
drug store and ask for a dose of
SAL1NOS (SALLY-NOS), the famous
saline laxative, which may be taken in
9Th OF hot 80 1@1l =
ant to taste and puts back into a per-
the long lost life and vigor.
Try it now, before you forget.-Ad-
vertisement. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
THE MARKET WORLD
NEW LOW RECORDS
IN MANY STOCKS
AT MARKET OPENING

New York. Oct. 16.-Many active
issues. including foremost rails. In
dustrials and s~pecialties, made new
low records at the feverish opening of
today's stock market. United States
steel reacted a slight fraction to
80 7-8 at the outset, but oon rallied
l Ia points. Reversals in other
equipments. metals. oils and tobaccos
ranged from l to 2 ID points, but
these were partly regained on sup
porting orders and short covering.
block Of $360.OO0 changing hands at
s9.74. Anglo French fives fell half
a point to 81.
which sales exceeded $4,000 shares,
was succeeded by a decided halt.
Gains in n quarter were met, by
further declines elsewhere. the buying
power at no time matching the sell
ing. Coalers. Bethlehem steel, Texas
company and the tobaccos we're most
suscettble to renewed pressure. United
States steel was conspicuous for its
strength, however, rising to 101 5-S
after reacting to 80 "a. General i'm
provement was shown toward o on
better tendencies manifested by
prominent industrials. metals and
SAAPpAAA6o. 1AO0TSy JULIUS cVAO a.
1910 to 99.76.
Gains Of the noon hour were ma
terially extended later. steels, rails.
coppers and standard specialties fea-
turing the further rise. Advances
over yesterdays final quotations
ranged from l 1-2 to 3 points.
Gains were materially enhanced in
the final hour, shippings and tobac-
cos scoring appreciate advances.
The closing was strong. Liberty
bonds 1910 to 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
SKUNK KUN PARTY !.
HELD BRIDGE
Family Gathering Tied up
all Traffic and Routed
Loads of Autoists.

Middleport. o.. Oct. 16.-syracuse.
q mining village seven miles above
here on the Ohio river. is overrun
with skunks. 1t is estimated no few
err than fifty skunk families are 10.
Gated under houses in the town and
the families range from wv to a
dozen.
Poison has proved a failure, traps
are avoided. and the shotgun is not
wholly satisfactory. However, Squire
John Blair succeeded in shooting five.
Mrs. Joseph Mcbride has been trap
ping for a family under her house,
hut so far they have been able to dig
pleasure.
Couple md Five Babies.
The climax came~ When one OF the
skunk families held a sort of reunion
on one of the principal bridges lead
ing into town. The parents and 1--WE
baby skunks were in the party and
they seemed to be there for all day.
a young farmer came dasnlng IN IRON
out Chester way in his auto which
was loaded with butter and eggs and
other farm products.
He knew skunks at a glance n
stopped just in time to save his cargo.
The bridge is a covered one n ne
drew up at the end and waited for
the reunion to close.
$50 Ff0ILy soon LIeTe was d o1AnAiAS
from the opposite direction. At that
the farmer, Morton Hays. seeming
trouble. dismounted and climbing to
the top of a high fence. wig-wagged
the approaching machine to slow up.
1t was filled with a party of town
girls and driven by a goggled profes-
sional chauffeur.
He did not know a skunk from q
common house cat. but he came to a
halt at the opposite end of the bridge.
The farmer with funneled hands
megaphoned the situation to him. and
recited the danger of a orWar move
ment. He also settled back to wait,
while the girls peered out and gig
gled.
Then followed a farm wagon and
a buggy and in the course of the next
thirty minutes three more autos. Still
the skunks played on undismayed and
undisturbed.
Began to Throw Stones.
The bridge spanned a deep gully
and there was no way to get aroun
it except to back out and go a round
about way. Finally the more venture
some persons in the blockade got to
throwing stones into the family re-
union, That proved to be a grave mis-
take.
Ma Skunk resented it and Pa Skunk
became very angry about 1t, while the
little mes did what they could to
maintain the reputation Of the family.
The result was that the autos. wagons.
and buggies. backed out with much
saueaking, the passengers and, drivers
seeking better ventilation and more
air.
After another long wait the skunk
family trailed off the n Of the
bridge and entered the bushes, leav-
ing a pungent 'remebrance Of the &C.
casion in the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
ONE FIRMS HEAVY
BUYING OF CORN
SENT PRICES UP

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Active buying by
one Of the largest houses on change
turned corn prices today sharply up
grade. This purchased more
than 100000 bushels within half an
hour. The buyers protested to believe
that liquidation had run its course
and that short selling had been over
done. Opening figures, which ranged
from a shade off to IL. cent advance,
with December SLIP 7-8 to $1.13 Is,
and May $1.Os IA to $1.08 ga. were
followed by material gains all around.
Rural complaints of car scarcity
tended to strengthen oats. Offerings
were light.
Absence of selling pressure allowed
provisions to rise with corn. A de-
cline in the hog market was ignored.
On the bulge, commission firms and
pit traders sold freely, and caused a
setback. but made no lasting impre-
sion. The close was firm. II to IL to
IL cents net higher, with December
LA to 1.141 and May 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at so-red
checked, rudy and VIGOROUS. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen up a bit, step beginning to lag and
lose its springiness; occasional touches
of pain in the back; feel tired without
cause, and possibly a twinge of 'rheu-
matice pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
those natural warnings is a crime
against yourself. If you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules. For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at Harlem, Holland.
Get them at your druggists. Do not
take a substitute. In boxes, three
siZes-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
l. Fouette
Wants to Boss
Investigation
CONTINUED from page ~

(Continued from page ~
be entitled to be advised who has
challenged the accuracy of any state
ment in the speech before another
step is taken in this proceeding.
Turns the Q%uestioner.
1.-THE resolution of the Minnesota
commission of public safety, upon
which you assert you are acting, does
not challenge the accuracy of any
statement made in the speech. If any
statement has been SO challenged by
anyone, I now request you to advise
by whom it has been challenged
and upon what evidence.
eff there is any truth in the news
paper reports that your committee
expects to accept mere statements of
individuals as a basis for any report
of the committee and for any action
by you. I protest against such exparte
proceeding or any other exparte pro-
ceeding in this investigation. If, how
ever, in spite Of my protest, you de-
termine to accept such statements, I
demand that these statements be sub
mitted to me or that I be given an OPP
p%ortunity at a suitable time and place
to examine them and have a full OPP
portunity to file statements in reply
II I desire 80 to do. But I assert that
such a on the part of the SUBJ
committee is in violation of the we'll
established right accorded to every
man whose words or acts are the sub
ject of investigation by any body or
tribunal.
To Establish Precedent
II insist upon my right to meet face
to face and question any witnesses
that may be called to challenge the
correctness of any statements made by
me, and thereafter and not before to
produce In my own defense such
witnesses and evidence as I deem
necessary or. proper to controvert all
such adverse evidence as may have
been offered.
Il repeat what I have already said
In this and previous letters addressed
to your committee, that I am most
anxious and DESTROYS that the investi-
cation be made thorough and COM
plete to the end that it shall do JUS
tice to all participants and shall con
stitute an honorable precedent when
ever so grave a matter as the pro-
posed expulsion of one of its members
shall come before the United States
senate"
La Toilette denounced the commit
tees procedure as extraordinary and
unprecedented" He declared he will
not subject himself to examination
tlHtH[ received the specify iinfurma=
ton requested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Ole T~orgerson,;
Defendant.
III state Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby. summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is on
file in the office Of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for the County Of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, n to
serve a copy of our answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after the
service Of this upon you. ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
August 3rd, 1917.
Mcintyre & Burtness,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks. N. D.
tsept. 1875, Oct. 9-t6-22)