davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
y ToNoPAH srocxs
GOLDFIELp STOCKS
Another Boost for Sugar Prices

nnr.. YORK, Aug. THE American
brscs Henning Company has advanced it's
xrhooiSo,r LOT refined sugars ten points to s.4oc.
I oua. se Brothers, as yet. have not named
eharssSs but other refners are un-
~ ~. atoc; Federal sugar Rsnninr Com
I ~ GIsc The Warren Sugar Refin-
,smpeny, $50. The Warner Sugar
HK Company continues withdrawn.
"a N ss's In spot Cuban raws 7.27c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
PROVISIONS

market ruled STEADY. ouotstionsu -,ty rnd .ne
n srn sesss ss, smoked and sr:dred, ale; west. vest
EnssEles and tenders smoked and airdried ssc
hoas hMes,efn Deef. bnuckles and tenders smoked SSe
bans bans s epred. loose Ii 3siMs: do. skinned
other hang, haamw24ne; srSi DO. DO. smoked 25 9a5M G.
sSsa snd aysrsss do smoked westenG STsnG
sboeidszrSS zS do. boiled boneiess soc: pcnk
ase Dslies IN pickle according average loose
age ci,v n,srn, bacon as to brand and aver
dreS do So 'SSS So iard arh. wsstern refined Heroes
gssnaered In erces aS d. po Dr. d. S In kss; tSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

Ey;s' tsSes:; ttSes; Irregular. Extras, 469 4ok G.
III. sSHv sSHvSSsSc; SsSSc; seconds. 87@8shc: State
HE. rcRseeipts. p, 1856 cases. Firm. Extras
&1iic: ndsts; nj 86Q37c: white, 40 a. soc: brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Valuable Coal Property SOLD

pIrrsBURoH, Aug ,..i, g. Is propsrtiss rspUs
T., Huntington. w. Va: that ,nS comUsny in
Of s the Big creek DsvslSDsm' S SsS. BEEN :oid to
the south Penn OIL anoSncsc G0%UiISs ~ Judge y 9,
The sale wss :os'us fss ~ 2! Greek CON- ::
Is2y I yss yssssi3 s. ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Camden
CAMDEN-THIRD DISTRICT

ACCEPTED
Albert A: Morton. 500 Walnut st.
fiTsderlsS cutler, iiis Hsddon ave.
Miaf Nary kSs' % ps% siSl brsrfTsy rsirvl.w
%. lshR # haSR. Ss.sFs $50. .ssi Ms9 s9i,S 4 ave
HHenAsy Il Mdsssn Msssn la FsnMSSs Ssrmsn 8: ays
Tsn Sanis R2Ss PSssn1 1ai iSIS V,os Fillmore Il St
s$s5 < Sss!s5 i.gs SsSr:ss ave-.
sssSs sSTss dsITs... haTs s.S iSss SSFfRss nss,
Herman }HssRa II Baaer, sSss isss Lsr,downs ave- e'
joseph samevsE 7e7 Central ave.
SS,,. si;r tsysfS. sysfs isG 7.i fSsS4y fss5iy :. s
Frank Fran PffsSS Ts%ondo%.f dow 81 Liberty St
Ehwt% Enssnt cs,:,S k.sss II kf:s M:sne terrace &C.
Shats, Tssr Ery csma.s lsse 1s HsdSSe %esn :ys
F; n qrimmihnE, qimnsahE ,osS 40 ."hsH'o JasksOn s.,
Peter shydolsM $50 ;1Hs Jackson s,s s; :,
gn9%nS ss%and fSRsassk GGisses%sk. ia.s Everett st.
Andrew I,oubouskl; 1892 Louis st.
Joseph Wyra kowski, 1265 Everett ST.
NAH #;'FF'iSS 5 Ssis as.R
Gsariss Gft isIsassSS.; js;;, 81, Ks,fhn' ave.
REJECTED
1iss sf%'i kgiis 1fss'Hs Isas 81 E%gz. Es1Ss ave.
ss. j. isS dsidsa SsS'sa
Joseph A; Kelly. 1909 Had HsddSn 81 aye aye; 80.
;.sR; $a1$ss Rs;s:s ,Sss Sissss
fisSnsss fsSn sszssrkaE.Rt a hd iSSs Newport ave.
%illism ysmfs A. W. H'i%R snlrlsy 1913 PsGs boulevard
Risn %sm fSsna BsWa.l res sde SrHss:s Hsssi~s
CAMDEN. FOURTH DISTRICT
ACCEPTED
Joseph Martin, 81 Boyd st. ..
Ws5d XntSna VadSn Hii ss91 fGsssa sssfmsn ave ave-
BsT5s Ysrf F. kssa sSl ssoi i0ia Rvsr st ave.
PETE. T. s:hams0 MaIr0p ,2Io 2G s. 4iss ss,s st. st,
H!$sSd S HSSdd Fs[!:t,:l Js,I sS,Is @ %s:sn's 4 ave,
ESa E5snE MIn.Is Ls1s $Sss $SsS eIs eas%sn i. sv
William dailasher, 1927 y. a6th st.:
DISCHARGED AND EXEMPTED
Carl Lewis Weber. 21eL s. $50 1t.
keana Ss%gsI kssssn:sssa ksIiss, sssas sist:sss !.
assss ;:sss assss }si%ss 81 I ss;A St
Es:sa yS:.Ss H;Rss biI.,s. g. ss2f f'is P,!:;. e
HSgs., {f%s: HErysy Fssys. saSs wsn ssss Miss. s..
S1ss 5sSssd " kn;ss ysaa,s2d fsaa A5sRsprp AT4s rps.n
}s%s. }s;ss i tsdIs%. s3ssa gsSs h sI& st.
Sps.m Ss15f a;NS. N,,.aSSi,I Ssaa H'fS. 70. a4.h ST.
FOR FURTHER EXAMINATION
William r. I PSFESs 2S3S as1s R,Esl MsLl: .ys e.
Easisand fssassG KsSn. sSi ntasi tssia ssrsn ave.
charles hSwsr. ia9d asdo N Nwssts.iS ,ssn a. ave.
ALREADY ENLISTED
Joseph shapiey, $500 westnsld ave.i navy.
Alfred Ea. aoaa Esat5tF SsiS F. e. navy
FAILED TO APPEAR
Joseph R, Mead. SAT ". ssth e.; moved 2 New
Joseph Ss TSh soush.r Sc'9 70 BOYD st. sick In bed
CAMDEN CoUNry-DIsTRICT NO.
ACCEPTED
tfftsn tSg: Hi..!1.i E. ssi.Fril. Ril.,Ib ,Ibl.ssxsss,
Joseph g. Brooks Merchh1tviue'
Clarence w. Hil!man, MarItoni;
Clarence y. Walker. Waterford.
Michael Chimmento. Elm.
Albert Campione, Elm.
SsiiRs Within s::;s;sss: s:Is;~.assn
James E. johnson. sickerv!ps.
Elvelson ". Still Lswnsos'
Leslie Hojcrsft Batssyills
James WILLIAMS. MerchantvIie'
MSIM:4S MIIs%S W W SS,:"'FH S:o.: FH.S.sas9s: x:sisiss
Edwsr4 K6hlsr. Atee, X
|']1l r; -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
'y S2is s2ss !hs:$sa assE aasGEE sEss s!S's .sss sss'
81: iliiss hii4as ii:iissS '11..iissR 11:1ss 1:1sss
~; sss;s $sss's ::S sss sss
q aabb 2255 22.ao t2282 55..4477
oost.. :Sss Ssss S2Sss 22ss.5s t2s.s5 t225s
DsP.. 421o 42,1O also 41.so t42.10
'Bh fAsked Nominal.
Exports Jump DESPITE U-Boats

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE preliminary
usures OF the total value of United States
Gports and imports for June and for twelve
months compare with the figures for the
NMous three years as follows (000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

wHEEsE was again higher under stronger
country advices light offerings and a fairly
araNa oraa demand Quotations: New York fui
YHshm' Yorh' Iancy, new. 23c; specials higher; New
doi fair to good. new, 2l @2ilsc W.
uabto lLER sold fairly and ruled firm, under
WWsnt W, oHerlngs Quotations are as foilows:
msestern solid;packed creamery. fancy specials
a99cc. extra, l@42c; extra frsts. 4Oc; frsts
avSsrasea extra. 439 44c; frsts. 4l@42c: sec.
1nHsi 9nhhi SsW 4oe special fancy brands Of prints
or, EGGS,;L,Eancy I,, new;laid eggs were scarce and
nrm. with demand fairly active. Following are
the quotations: Free cases nearby frstS III IL
per standard case; current receipts. si0.s0 per
case; seconds, -. 40 Q9.75 per case; extra frsts
$dl;l0 per case frsts, S10,S0 per case; seconds
S94oW9.75 per case; fancy selected eggs lob.
bling at As % Acc per dozen eeN wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
POUI.TY

LIvE-The market showed further advance,
due to small supplies and a good demand Quo.
tatons: Fowls. to quality 20 q 2bc; roosters
l6Wl7o; spring chickens. not Leghorns, plump,
yellow-skinned, weighing III o. lbs apiece, ~
q3Oc; spring chickens, not Leghorns, smaller
sizes. 25c; White Leghorns, 22028c; ducks,
Pefin, l0c; do, Indian Runner. II Q1sc; pigeons
G9ld per pair. 23Q2sc do. young. per pair. 20
DRESSED - The market for fine desirab ble-
sized stock ruled firm under light offerings and
3 fair demand and prices Of fowls were again
"a higher. Quotations follow: Fowls IL
to- 10 box .,c, mk-fed dry-pieked fancy selected,
Do. lbs ,::pieoe. 25cio Do, az lbs apiece
in bills. fancy. dry picked Weighing 4h lbs
sI6. s1d over ,ppiecs 24f a. apiece. ss
picked lse Broillng chickens. yeghins ih d5a
fancy. 2S@30c; other nearby, 25 a csc: western,
2S@2sc 1N. Turkeys frssssthsbblled ss b iced Dbl
Ducks, DUCKS, s spring: e$iSI$c' sqSsSs per ,Sczss;
ss70 DO Ws.shnF lbn: per dozen g soS27
U.5OQi.7b; small and No, 3, boc Isl, 30. ua'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

Einsr e. Fischer, Coliinsswood,
Snsres j. Flynn, Gloucester City.
sei.aon j. Twitohell. Haddonheld; enlisted.
nInord n. Emons. Gloucester City; enlisted.
raymond NJ. Nolan, CoilnFswood; enlisted
rteder!ck Rooster. Gloucester.
Shmuel J.. Burrough, Merchantville; enlisted.
Henrl Menk Gloucester.
LEROY ~. Hoppe, Gloucester; enlisted.
Earl w. Twitchell, Had ionheld. enlisted.
lanes r. .Clymer, Haddonfeld enlisted.
yustus Bodenstedt, Gloucester.
yhn Domacin, Gloucester,
Henry D, NJ sherrerds Haddonfeld; enlisted.
Mthur d.. Payne Coingswood.
Iheouore Klein, Gloucester.
CAMDEN DISTRICT
ACCEPTED
william Meher, 905 Benson at.
david Werk, 33s Point at.
Nike BoRoalo. 331 Market at
Archie Robertson, S2s N. 9th at.
fatrick j. Connolly. g22 Linden ST.
John q, Cullen, el5 Howard at.
ueorge j, Glendenning, $50 N. I'd ST.
=. q. Swope. 1881 Federal ct.
FRED Schwarger. 1920 Lawrence st.
REJECTED
Joseph Corea, 20s Benson st. Corea ia blind
and deplored the fact that he was not ac
ceptable for service.
Other Draft News Page Fourteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
olLVER. EXCLUSIVE OF ORE
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

Ma. .s.Htfo, Aug 7.-HOGS-Receipts, 10. 900
koss s,uhmateu tomorrow, ~ 900 head. Good
s1hess 5o TsSk isS e opening .S prices
MSSXiiSS'SS9; heavy, si4.S5@ @18.7O; rough,
aes6v sI. ,Aeceipts. 4500 head. Market
d ioc IItr.--Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady
4 N :" "wer. $10.65. Lambs $l49O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

l6SoS ~. OMAHA. AHA. Aug. 7.-HoGs-Receipts.
"a T1T 81. Market uneven, about 1Oc higher
AaS stro,Es-Receipts, 1900 head. Beeves steady
hsdsrsI rsIrpmr.Neeeipts, pr.pts, 11.500 head Killers lower
y s"e'ehiy steady. Sheep weak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
FRESH FRUITS

Fame Fancy stock generally firm Quotations:
p bOs DO ffTsaGDes PSTtS
currSnts. NeW Yo5S per per quart, Sasc do, az.
basket-Sour., 409 soc; sweet 40 a 75c. Plnms,
Delaware and Maryland per basket aOc % 81.
Grapes. North Carolina and Delaware. per s.
basket carrier. sl.25g 1.75. Cantaloupes,
Georgia. per standard crate, S1@2 do. do. per
pony crate, 50c4 s1.50: do. do, per fiat crate,
2a soc: do, rizona. per standard crate, $2Q
$50; do. do, per pony crate, $2 do do, per fiat
crate, si.s5 q 1.dS; az irt Sorth Carolina. per
.-atc aoc 2S do do per fiat crate q ~ q s9S &c
Peaches, .Georgia. per carrier1ElIer!s sag
$40; 40, Texas, per bushel basket. $3.25Q3.I5
do Arkansas, per bushel basket, $3.25 500
do North Carolina, per carrier. Elberta. " y
g. 30. Watermeons, southern, per car. 5000 %
275. -
Desiable stock In fair demand at revised fig
Quotations: White ,Psotss PPtStsoss1 Esstern S
si@2. White potatoes. ,Dsawsre and Mary
toes taes Eersey Per per ,bushei bssketNo l.
carOpa per bsrrsNS %b'SS Basket Me 5e
do Eastern Shore, per basket 75c do. Spanish.
per crate hOq8 Mushrooms. per Alb. bas-
ket, s1@1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
REFINED SUGARS

FRANKLIN quoted on a basis OF q. 41c Tor s.,rs
ime nne granulated, but the other retineries wers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
CAMDEN DISTRICT

other Draft News on Page Fourteen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
DEBATE E
TO MEET HILLSBORO
uled With Champion Team
Later in Month.

Hillsboro, N. D., high school has
been scheduled for the first inter-
scholastic debate for the local school
team. The debate will be held in
the auditorium of the local high
school on December 4. Negotiations
are being made with the state cham
pion alumni debate team and it is
expected that the newly selected high
school team will meet the veterans
the latter part Of this month.
The debate with Hillsboro will not
count in the contes for the district
championship and the state title and
SO will offer the local debaters an OPP
%portunity to secure some valuable ex-
%perience before their first debate for
the district title.
The alumni team, composed of
Douglas E. iLurton, Alvin c. Moebeck
and Stephen Zipoy. all of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, won the state
championship for the local school in
1916 and a debate with them will put
the high school up against veteran
debateAB and give them further ex-
perience before debating any school
which might eliminate them in the
race for the state cup offered annual
ly by the Minneapolis Journal.
The regular high school team, COM
posed of Crawford Dangerfield, James
Nisbet and Agnes O'Connell, with
Harold Murphy as alternate, will up-
hold the affirmative side Of the debate
Iquestion in both the Hillsboro and
l alumni debates. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
TUMULTY NO SPY
AND NOT In JAIL;
IL SAYS 50 HIMSELF

Washington. Nov. 14-Newspa-
per offices. the government depart
ments and even the White House
Itself. have been bOmbaTded recent
~ by queries from mony sections OF
the country concerning preposter-
)ns stories about Secretary Tumulty.
Usually the questiOner wants to
know whether it Is true that the
presidents secretary has been sent
to Fort Lcavcnworth as q SOY,
Now. Mr.. Tumulty is hearing
from his friends on the subject and
tonight he authorized this state
ment at the White House:
"For several days friends have
written, telegraphed and telephon-
ed me from all parts of the coun-
try, stating that rumors are being
assfduously spread alleging that I
have been imprisoned at Fort Leav-
enworth. All sorts OF fanciful tales
r being passed from mouth to
mouth by innocent persons who arc
the victims Of a Systematic and in
sidious propaganda to weaken con-
fdence in Officials ri tho fc1c--l
government. Officials of the de-
partment of Justice are lnvcs,is.-
ing the origin of this conspiracy to
determine who have been guilty of
actually starting this falsehood."
No one has been able to account
for the circulation of these reports.
Most of them have come out of the
mdddlewest and apparently they
have been spread from one end OF
the country to the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

ter testified. that Walla was short and
that Walla would turn over $1,000
equity in his home as security for the
loan, which would be padd by de-
Quoting a certain amount.
Gave Prosecution . Bump.
klmer did not prove a satisfactory
witness for the state, and Assistant
Attorney General Brennan craved the
his own witness. Attorney Stutsman
for the defense objected TO the states
impeachment of its OWN witness. de-
claring Brennan had no right to call
a witness to the stand and then seek
to discredit him. After some discus
sion, Brennan dropped his plan of
cross-examining kilmer.
Grant S. .Youmans. Minot banker.
who recently appeared al plaintiff in
a suit for damages ag%gregating $685.
900 against the state banking board,
of which Secretary Of State Hall is a
member, testified he had received a
letter from Hall on Sunday, October
%, asking that he call Hall on the
long distance telephone. Hail later
got Youmans on the telephone and
the latter agreed to make the loan to
which Hall had referred to in his let
ter, providing Hall signed a note with
two good responsible parties. The
following morning Hall called again,
said Youmans, and asked if he could
not send a draft for $500 by next
mail. The not which he enclosed
was not executed by Hall. who two
days later returned the amount of the
loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
CAL STEWART |'Wl
ENTERTAINMENT
GREAT SUCCESS
Uncle JOSH" Gypsy Rossini
and Margie Stewart Please
Large Audience.

A packed house greeted Cal Stew
art & Co. at their entertainment Civ
en- in The high school auditorium last
evening under the auspices of b. v.
N. Sodality for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart convent. The enter
tainment was one of the best ever
presented in, the city and was of a
variety to please the various kinds of
entertainment lovers.
Cal Stewart, the Uncle Josh" of
International phonograph fame, kept
the audience in a high state Of good
stories and comic songs took the au-
dience by storm, Cal Stewart more
than UNFOLDING his fame as, Amer
ica's Greatest Rural Story Teller"
Gypsy Rossini with her violin Of
fered a genuine musical treat to low
ers of music with her repertoire Of
popular and classical selections. That
Gypsy Rossini is a musical artist
seemed to be the general Endorsement
of the entire audience.
Margie Stewart was at her best as
a ~comedienne, pianist, and ukalele
artist,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
TEACHERS
HAVE NO PLACE TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 1a.-The
Montana State Teachers association is
"all dressed up with no place to co."
according to DR.. J.. P.sRowe Of the
state university Of the executive COM
mittee. The committee. at a meeting
in Bozeman. Saturday, was unable to
find a convention city.
Helena, where the teachers were to
have wet beginning November 20, has
been definitely abandoned because of
epidemic of scarlet fever, DR.. Rowe
says. Similar conditions prevail in
the committee have not ample ac-
commodations. The committee feels
that the meeting must be held some
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
REAL TASTE OF
WAR IN STORE
AT SMELLING
Students in Training Camp
Will Go Over Top"
Next Week.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Nov. IA
Huddled against the cold clay in the
trenches under night skies will be the
experience through which the $50
students assured Of commissions in
the Fort Smelling reserve officers
training camp will pass late next
week as the last great step calculat-
ed to give them a vivid realization
of the tasks before them in their
three months training.
Through the night, probably two of
them, the embryo officers will go
through attack and defense problems,
under the supervision of Captain Paul
.Cheffaud of the French army until
dawn breaks.
The men will go cover the top
fight with the bayonet and carry out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Not il it is Well Digestcd. Take q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After
Meals and Prevent Heartburn,
Gas, Sour Risings and
Heaviness.

Skipping from dainty food to the
rougher variety will surprise the
stomach in many cases. Coarses food
will not. hurt anyone if the digestion
is good, but most stomachs will need
help. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals will digest the food, clear the
stomach and prevent dyspepsia, bad
breath, gastritis, cataarh of the stom-
.ach, pains in bowels, nervousness,
heartburn, %belching, bloating, etct.
These are the causes of muddy,
5blotchy compilations in most cases. No
face creams can do m good. Get a
.s5O-cent box-of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store, correct the
faults of the stomach to restore the
s8eomplexion to its natural beauty
adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

uCA6lAN SuuHllClcu no
Bismarck, N. D., No. 14.-Declining
TO take Judge E. T.. Burke's word for
II that his client, Eugene NJ. Walla.
was too ill to appear in court. Attor-
ney General LANCER at noon requis-
toned two physicians and paid a visit
Ito the Walla home in company with
Walla's attorney, declaring h a UNI
less the doctors find that it would
~jeopardize Walla's health the clerk in
the automobile registration depart
ment of the secretary OF states office
will be placed on the stand this after
noon as a witness against Secretary of
State Hall. {N
The examination Of Walla, who also
Is charged with embezzlement of
automobile registration funds, is set
for this afternoon, but it is not proba-
BILE that the Hall hearing will have
been completed in time for Walla to
take the stand.
When the state called on j. l.. Bell,
vice president Of the First National
items handled by his bank from Oc-
tober % to November 1 the banker
objected to his wholesale production
in court Of the banks private and
confidential business.
"The state has no more right to ask
a bank to make public its confidential
dealings with it's clients than it would
have to make such a demond on a
lawyer or DOCTOR" said MI. Bell.
1.-The state has Brought a third of
the population of Burleigh county in
here and it has fished around for four
days in an effort to find some evidence
that Tom Hall stole $1,000 from the
state and it hasn't produced a single
bit Of evidence to date. 1t might as
well go on now and bring in the rest
of Burleigh county, said Halls attor-
aey.
Justice Bleckried overruled Mr..
Bells objection and a record of $500
checks cashed during the period
named was produced and read. None
of them seemed to have any special
bearing on this case.
Walla Told of His Shortage.
Walla, in applying to. the City Ma
tional bank on October 20 for a loan
of $1,000, fatty stated he wanted the
money because he was short. Cashier
John A. Graham testified. Walla did
not get the loan.
An important witness was H. N
Kilmer, travelling agent in the auto.
mobile registration department, who
told of having been called in from
Minot about October % by Secretary
of State Hall. He told of several con.
versations with Mr.. Hall relative tc
the shortage in the automobile regis
acknowledgements. Chris Olson, sec
4 rotary of the Automobile Mutual In
IS surance company, of which Hall Is
president, had told Kilmer. the lat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
CoAL FOR ,GLAsGoW.

Helena, Mont. Nov. IA threat
ened coal famine in Glasgow, has
been averted by the prompt action of
State Fuel Administrator w. J..
iSwindlehurst. who succeeded in Sc
curing equipment from the Great
Northern railway. 1t is now believed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
SANITY NOT WORRIED;
TOYS A-PLENTY ARE
READY FOR KIDDIES

Washington, Nov. 14-There will
he no shortage of toys to f1ll the
stockings of American children this
Christmas, despite the almost COM
plete absence OF the familiary
s'Niadc in Germany kind.
An announcement today by the
department of commerce said
American manufacturers had de-,
velOped an industry which not.
merely could supply home demands
but export q surplus-sOmething
never before known in the Ameai-.
can toy trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Roll of Honor.

Raymond w. Maid, Henry j. Mon
soven, Eugene T. Mccarthy, Joseph
E.. Ryan, Ruben 8. Lukkason, Ed
ward p. Sullivan, Joseph A. McGow-
an, Earl Harley. EaE T. Buckley,
lars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

they were meeting the enemy in actu-
al combat. .
Two nights of trench work were
carried out by the students in the
first training camp. Since night
trench attacks have become quite
common on European fields, officers
are DESTROYS of giving the students a
taste of night lighting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
COWBOY STUNTS
WON BY OUR BOYS
AT CHARLOTTE FAIR

Camp Greene, Nov. 13.-(By spe-.
cial Correspondent)-'CaP Gunder-
son, supply sergeant Of the Head
quarters company. who when back
home helps his father operate = big
ranchsnear4 Killdeer. Dunn county.
won the horsI race put on BY the
mounted orderlfes Of the y Necklen-
berg county fair Other North Dako-
tt boys riding army mounts we're
Fred Treager. Willittont vinton;
Heaton. Medlna;;SYalnSs 6ouIes. Dick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
|NAI.IA'S CLAIM
OF / ILLNESS S IS
BEING PROBE||;D][l
Attorney General takes Two
Doctors to Home Of
is3s Witness Wanted.
Tom Halls Attorney Says
No Evidence is Found
to Support Charges.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 14.-Thc
state rested it's case against Sec
Rotary of State Hall at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Both sides waived
arguments and he was bound
over to the district court. The
defense submitted no argument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

MINNESOTA MAN WOUNDED.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 14.-In today's
casualty list is the name of E. Ander-
son. Gonvick. Mimi. listed among the
wounded and missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
BULLETIN

London. Nov, lathe Turkish
forces in Mesopotamia having with
drawn 80 to so miles north of Tekrit,
positions, according to the plans
made before the Tekrit advance. says
an official statement issued today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

Steubenville, Ohio. Now. 14:-
Armed guards were today thrown
around the coal mines in the south
ern part of Jefferson county as the
result of an I. w. w. outbreak earlier
in the week Federal and state off,
GERS have instituted an investigation.