davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

Cardinal Iucon the venerable arch.
bishop OF Rheims, remains at his ruined
cathedral. now but a shell Of its former
self, and only waiting for the explo-
sion OF some powerful projectlle which
may cause the collapse OF the whole
structure.
The cardinal has never deserted his
post, close to the cathedral. lie is in
good spirits and confident of ally vic
tory. His flock has dwindled down To
mere handful There are only 5000
persons left on, Of peace time popu-
iation OF abou, llS,0OO. The remain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

KANSAS -- Generally fair, cooler In
ARKANSAS and WEST TEXAs-Gen
srauv fair
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
T0RPEDOED 3 H0uRs
AFTER SINKING U8o6
American Steamer lands 9Aoa q,
tSssen Twin psrtseepes Then u ~
:: BY Unseen oubapavtua

An Atlantic Port, Nv. k-lnpe'
hours before tho American sseanlktj
Lewis Luckenbach was torpoooel aail
sunk by IN unseen submarine o. o..
tober II. naval gunness sboaa6 ahs
vessel planted q shoa betweea ~
twin peFiscopes Of an enemy ssluEt
r1ne and sent her o the oceson,, Cd
cording to IN officer Of The AnaQi
bach. !
The officer. who halls from 0sDqkt
ton. Mass. and who has. arrivoa Aaeet
expressed surprise that tho o1ce AA1
not become known IN the On1od
states and declared; that (: Am6Fkaa
naval officers on the other do Anei
ct the incident and conceded - -
ms Of the undersea boak
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
e,ooo GULF. COAST OIL
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE
Walk Out Despite Efforts ef Govern
nnsnt TO Prevent Stopping:
% Work.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 1.-The strike
81 the oil workers In the Gulf Coast
district jof .Texas. IN spite Of effbrts
OF government oonciliatory j. and
business interests 70 effect q com.
promise between workers. and produc.
0rs haS gone into effect. :.
The union men throughout tho Oh
aelds. acting under instructions from
headquarters.. loft their work at tho
time for changing shifts and the men
who work On the morning ~shift did
not report for duty.
It il claimed that between 1900 lnd
5000 are affected. ..
Union recognition. an eieht.hour, day.
and wage increases sum up the de.
aaands Of the grievance COMMITTEES for
the workers. Sixteen production fields
IN Texas and Louisiana are affected.
The producing companies late yester:
day afternoon again called "Federaj
Conciliator Barrett into conference, u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
Allied aunners Support italians.

Allied Gunnero Support italians.
Rome. Nov l.--Rome expects the
great Austro German drive to come
% halt on the nood.swollep banks
Of the Tagliamento river. Reports
nom the front declared the river
was . roaring torrent which It was
confidently believed would offer for.
mfdable barrier Of defense for the
Italians. now being Withdrawal IN or.
derly array to ito banks. French and
BTtttsh ganners. cooperating With
the Italian troops. have been Of tsD.
nsoAous moral snpposs i 0ensgal'
CA1mnAi0 men. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
BRAZIL ARMY Mobiles ;.
70 CONTROL UPRISING
Trouble witt, German Colonies ID
Southern Section
.:. L t.. Expected.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-Reports ~
ceived here from Rio Janeiro say that
the army Il mobilixing IN southern
Brazil TO prevent, II possible, the up.
rising Of the large German colonies
Highly censored dispatches Indicate
that there 10, serious trouble with The
Germans In these localities. They are
6elivsd % be. rising against the gov.
eminent under the guise Of strikes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
Butter, -Eaaoi and Poultry.

+ Minneapolis. Nov: 1.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras. per ID. 42c;. extra
flrsts. 41c: drsts, 40c; seconds. $50:
dairy, sec; packing stock, Csc.
e. free from rots. small dirties and
checks out, per doc. SEC: current
receipts, rots out. $1,000; cold storage,
CARROTS, per case, $1,000; checks and
seconds. dog. 29c; dirties. candled,
doz.. 29c. Quotations on eggs includes
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. fat, 10
lbs. and over. zoe; thin, small. unsal.
able: cripples and culls, unstable;
roosters, hens, 4 lbs and over, tic:
3 to 3 lbs. 15c: hens and culls, 100
13c; ducks. 13c; springs. Ice: geese.
1h., loo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
GERMANS BEGIN. ttEW;A AIR: !.
:. .:~'s y: RAtpS:QVER LONDON
.ttostIis Machines s': cro.e / s,,,+,,..,.
=: cpast 1t Late Hour AZ 80
. =: :: :.*..n J., .; Nta1tt, :::<:". =

London. Nov. 1:-~Aircraft crossed
the southeast coast in re.ays between
1o:45 p. m: ana 1890 O'Clock and
proceeded toward London" says IN
Official communication just issued. r.,
THE raid is progressing" the state.
msnt adds 3 a' 81
There was heavy firing 81 tho Lon,
don area against the aircraft. 50.
The weather was such that London.
efs expected q visit! from German air
craft. There was no wind and the
moon was full With: : slight Clouds,
which obscurcd Il e. tines. :.
Tho theatres had enaptied and ma.
FORTY Of the night pleasure seekers
were on their way home or af home
when the warning was given: ~ =
The following communication deal.
ing with aviation has been issued:
after midnight our bombing squad.
rons dropped over two tons Of explo.
sives on the Reuters and Ingelmurster
stations az we'll % on moving traino:
and hostile billets. 49,
~~Another raid into Germany was
carried out BY our machines. On thit
occasion the steel works and: station
ar Volklingen (Rhine province Of
Prussfa) were attacked with excellent
results. Direct hits were observed IN
. furnace and powerhouse and On .
train" ,.., x: !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
italian Premier Urges Cooperation.

italian Premier Urges Cooperation.
Rome. Nov, 1.-Premier Orlando.
who was formerly indicted into office.
succeeding PaoloA Boselli. telegraphs
Gen. Cadorna that the italian people
were united In faith and hope in the
srmy. italians. profiting by their
country's invasion. have composed
their internal dissensions. enhancing
their energies and the unsuitable de-
termination" he asserted. AS the
people hailed the army when victor.
ious. they now draw closer 60 Il Il
,1ta bour az adyersity and reverses -
1psesao Inc 1oog' = s=sj
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
Pro.cermans Aim a. Food n =, !.

pro-Gernans Aim AZ Food Drive.
Chicago. Nov. German. propa,
eanda 70 ct work In many states to
defeat the campaign among house
wives for signing food conservation
pledges. according to kilograms re-.
cetved from Herbert Hoover BY Har.
~ A. Wheeler, Illinois food admins.
traitor. The claim q being made By
pro- German agents q some sections,
that the government intends to con-
script oil the food saved. II the South
are bsins told that tho swhito
population win Gei1e IN The fbod 81.
Qyse1. u ~ lelEsd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
chicaao Live Stock.

Chicago I've STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Hoge-ReceiptS
$4,000: bulk. $15.70@16.S5: light,
$14.90@16.90: mixed, $16. 35@17;
heavy, $15.so@17.00; rough. $4,000
1850; pigs, $11.25@14.5O.
> cattle-Receipts, 21.00o: steady;
native steers, $6.75017; Western
steers, $6.20@1S.7O: stockers and
feeders. $6@11.60; cows and hedfers.
$5@12; calves. $8016. !.
Sheep - Receipts, 81 900: steady;
yethers. :.$s.so@11 IS; lambs, $12:4o0
1850.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

sussIan Inheritance Tax AppFQrqG
Fet1ograd. Nov. LA eupple. hentas1
5nheeitance tax las been approved O.
the ministry Of finance. e = suftiI
mated 1t will produce shout sADoa0u6
1nhlessa additional revenue annni1k.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
:@fusu
Won HERTLlNo FEARe sseAesAssaf
70 GET RE.cHsTA'a :aee,elauE~
Socialists, Pane Germans IND shDoals
=. =: said 70 obj.et. =. -,
=: AppoineoA 80: "

London Nov. 1-An uloon>.e
TELEGRAPH -oompany's 6lspa.eh Asu
Amsterdam asserted thet Cssnk w
HeEtling had refused . aeoepi u
German chancellorship 1beexnso q
his inability to obtain q: natuaDv q
the reichatae," So !:
oppossd BY eoess6leA ::
. Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-Cosns .ooesk
Won Hertling was for years The teaaeI
Of the Catholic center in the roicisssa1
He was one Of the few ftsctaae aaf
drst grade personalities un1u4 81
noosocial,st representatives 3 !
Even after his retirement ftoR edG
reichstag to become premter ee Bst
varia, the count remained Gno Of az
guiding influences in the cafAslft
party and, as head Of the govs-nmed(
Of the second largest federal staeh hali
played an important role - hnoQraa
affairs during the waz. * !
Disilked BY Paee esnseA !
Count Won Hertling may have asked
for time IN which to consider ~ ~
pointment In order to cons.slt4 Wits
refehstag leaders. acooal,dfna ~ eoets
'eapressedlwith. In el16 oasai&s ~ iIsi 1iu,tld
hear nothing favorable. f1um 1he aerha!
lists and part Of the radicals. M ,R
ready had expressed thenseivu. q
being opposed to his eandidaoy.
The new chancelloris name has Haen
anathemA to the pan Germans % the
Count van Reventlow stripe; ewing d
the belief that he IL not 01e1r man @
far - the anne1atfon program u ca,
oerned. Won Hertlfng and, Nbsoag
Minister Won KuehlusanD bavo beak
coupled IN the pan German abasA bal
von Hortljn9's conservative eseha
doxys concerning pa93iA1senaneI @,
form may b sufficient . ssoeonano.
this prejudice:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
ElsIn Butter Beard cioes1e

elg1n Butter Beard cioaeh.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The Elm -;
eer hoard Of Chicago 10 % be alesea
tor Tho period OF tho war undsr q
agreement announced today befveen
the board and the food administers.
tn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
Perstlna Dimes connarssemen.

Paris, Nov. TEN members Of the
American Congress have arrived In
Paris on their way to pay visit %
70 the 'front.' General Pershing invited
them 20 dine With him and Willism
Graves Sharp. the American ambassa.
dor. viii give them Z reception. Mem
beas Of the party viii proceed TO the
American training camp for few
days stay and then win visit the
Preach and British fronts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

In a writeup of the non.partisan
league meeting at Fergus Falls, Wheel:
ock's Weekly says OF Chas. Lind:
bergh g address: "He referred to the
great problems before the country and
the world, urging a united front to tho
enemv, but said that. the problems Of
business must be solved, and solved
right in order to win the war. He
spoke Of the selfish schemes of great
corporations; Of the manipulations Of
stock markets; Of the failure Of the
federal banking system to go as far as
1t should in the removal of the money
power from the great centers: of the
need Of cooperation among farmers
and other workers and Of the value Of
inc non:partisan league to: that end"
SO widespread are the reports that
the government is planning to take
away the surplus canned goods put up
b! the housewives Of the United States
this summer that government officials
at Washington are making special Of.
fort to counteract the rumor.
A. D. Wilson food administrator for
Minnesota, has received word from
Washington, that there il absolutely no
truth in these statements. and has
been instructed to pass this word on
to the people Of Minnesota.
The rumor takes various forms. One
form Is that the government has been
urging the canning, drying and pre-
serving Of fruits and vegetables 80
that they might be in a convenient
form to commander for shipment to
the allies in Europe this fill.
The. sole purpose Of the department
Of agriculture and Of the food admin
istration il to get hocsewlves to can
and preserve al surplus fruits and We
getablcs in order that their household
nav havs . cheap, and plentiful supply
Of food. = s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

oENMAets AND cAooRtlA,s aa1N
lN CLASH ON TAoLiAMENT0
- RIVER.
FORCES ARE NOW At GRIPS
Rome 0ecaeres Bravery q Defending
Teoops 70 Enabling cadorna 70
Redlsposs Men According
..:.its To Plans. ~,

LONDON, nov. 1.-xQo 0f0t Cle10
on the Taguamento has begun The
Austro-GeTm center which dashed
westward from Udlne. has reached
San Daniele. which lies on the river,
II miles northwest Of Udine.
Theirs Teut0ns and Italians are now
at grips In the first Of . series Of bat
tles that arc expected to rival In I'M.
portanco tho combats that made up
the battle Of the Marne. News of the
lighting at Gan Daniele has come
from the Rome war Office.
The Teuton Northern army which
swept down into Veuetia from the
Carrie Aipe IL driving toward Am:
peso. which lies on the upper course
OF the Tasliamento, Here It. il ex.
pected 70 try to ford the river to get
behind tho Italians now fleeing to
the east hank Of tho Tagliamentos
middle course. .-- ;:
- eatts Fought II Triangle.
Engagements between the German
center and the Italian rear guards
sro being Fought in the triangle
formed BY the Udine-sa Daniele and
UdineSaa Vito railroads and, the
Tssliamento, Udine being tho apex.
Tue Italian official bulletin men,
tons, besides San Daniele itself, the
town of Poz.soulo, some hRe. miles
southeast Of Udine. the Ledra canal.
the town OF Pesian, twothirds Of the
way between Udine and San Vito, and
schto and veneto - scenes Of com
bats. .-....;> T..
THE bravery Of the defending
troopa." says the Rome statement
permitted redisposition Of our forces
according to strategic plana."' .
Orderly Retreat Continues.
The Rome bulletin emphasizes that
the Italian retreat continues in On
orderly fashion. :.
The daily Berlin war office bulle.
tin gave no details Of the situation
merely saying that operations ar
taking the intended course. -
Both England and France have ta1s
en- fall measure to come to Ita'yl
succor in the kingdoms grave crisia
What torn this help will take-o,
has already taken-is not divulged,
but the official atmosphere IL per
meated by calm confidence. Jules
Cambon told correspondents at the
foreign Office that he was .cop4inced
tho Italian armies would spop :tnv
Teuton tide. = ":.t
Emperor Charles Of Austria; has sent
- A. q
concluding With the express /
confidence that they will proceed
further with aid.", .: : -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
+ .*+ j. 81 r + + /. + I. f. i
GERMANS MUTlNY: FIRE
ON OFFICERS IS REPORT I

Amsterdam, Nov. 1-Accord.
Ing to Les Nouveieliee, q ser-
~ ious mvtlny has occurred
among German soldiers at the
eeverioo camp IN Belgium. Tho
men, It 10 said. refused TO 90 to
the front, and damaged their
own rifles IN some cases, while
Others fired on their officers,
several Of wtom were wound.
Cd.
1. + + + + T. + + f. r I. + + 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
FOOD DEALERS ARE LICENSED. |
MANUFACTURED, JoBsERs AND
RETAILERS AFFECTED.
tea0oo 70 operats Under prov,s,ens
:: - New Rsoulatione-To Male
Prices Reasonable.

washington, Nov. lone hundred
thousand manufacturer, wholesaler.
shd other distributors Of STAPLE food
VIII be placed under license at once
BY the food administration for the
duration Of the war. No licenses have
yet been mailed. but those who have
sought licenses need not be appre.
heDsive unless they violate the food
control act. .s
Nearly $1,000 application blanks al
ready have been called for By dealers
and requests now are pouring in at
the rate Of 1000 per day. Thousands
Of licenses have been filled out and
will be mailed to the affected dealers
as soon as booklets containing co,u-
plete rules and regulations have been
received from tho printer. The food
administration estimates that when
the lists are complete there will be
about 100000 licenses, including I'm
porters, packers. Gamers, manufac.
turers, wholesalers. commission m6a.
brokers, auctioneers. storage ware:
housemen together With retailers do.
ing more than 100000 business an.
nualfy which embraces mail order
arms and chain stores, .'.
T., Even 9nall Dealers Affected.
:: Small dealers viii not be licensed:
but will be controlled through regula-
tons controlling wholesalers. Tho lat.
tor win be required TO cut Of supplies
OF dealers OF any sire who exact ex'
orbitant profits on: necessities OF life.
The licensed foods include beef.
pork. and mutton, dsh. poultry end
eggs. milk. butter. cheese, -four. sugar,
cereals, lard, beans. peas, fruits, vege.
tables, several lines Of canned goods
and other products.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
WAR ON AUSTRIA
URGED ON WILSON!
PRESIDENT ASKED 70 CALL spR,
clAL SESSION or CONGRESS 70
MAKE DECLARATION.
ACTION OF DEFENSE SOCIETY
Passes Resolutions Copies q Which a.
To Wilson, Governors OF All
States and Congress- 1lss>.
men. 49,. =,

New York, Nov. President VII:
son is asked to call 4 special session
OF Congress to declare war on Austria.
Hungary In resolutions adopted by The
American Defense society:
Copies Of the resolutions sent to
Wilson will also be forwarded to ali
state governors with requests that
state legislators consider them and
petition the President Immediately.
Also every congressman and senate,
VII receive . copy, = -
',:... Resolutions Adopted. -.
The resolutions adopted BY ths
board OF trustees OF the American De.
fense society at = special meeting
here. follows: -
Whereas, the complete defeat Of
ltaly's armies would endaneer her M,
ttonaf existence and inapefil the issue
.of the war for democracy, aid to pre
serve ltaly's existence and to maintain
her efficiency % Z lighting force, i'm,
mediate moral. military and economic
aid from her allless IL imperative and
the United stares has Just granted 4
loan AZ $3.50. ooo! COO to. Italy to be en-
pended for coal, lnunitions and yuma
and. therefore, be: It resolved,
"That the President 10 respectfully
urged to use Ill ships possible, includ.
Ing Austrian ships. now in our pos-
session, for the transportation to italy
Of . contingent Of American troops
and III esseal materials, ..:
Enemy Makes Capital. =:
whereas, German agents thro,gk,
out Italy have steadily emphasized the
fact that the United States has never
yet seen ut to declare war against
Austria. and at the same time it IL
patene to the world that German and
Austrian troops are working % unit
for the SAME end which tue United
States has declared she will not On.
dure. Now. therefore. be- it resolved,
"Tha& the President of the United
States be urged to call an extraordin.
ary session Of Congress: for the pni>
pose Of declaring war on Austria at
the earliest possible moment,
The; resolutions were signed by 10
members st the executive committee
OF the board Of trustees. =; :: -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
M1nneanotis Grain.

:: : -. Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Oats, Decem
Der. SAX; May, 58M;. No. 3 corn. g..
0S: No. 3 white OATS. 68x: =: barley,
mailing, $1.01; No. 3 rye, @l.77; No.
I, lax, $3.15. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
0ll1ssfh 9la,

. Duluth tt0X..
Duluth. Nov. 1.-F1axseed, October
% II; Nov, $s.17; Dec. $3.0l35.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

One Killed. 8 Hurt Ia Dupont 9lass.
Carney's Point, N. j., Nov. 1.-One
man was killed and three injured here
in IN explosion at the Dupont powder
works.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Bemidj he's lost one Of it's prominent
citizens, L. G. Pendergast having died
while visiting at Carson, New. Mr..
Pendergast, who was a veteran Of the
Civil war, served in the legislature the
two last sessions, and did much for
Northern Minnesota. He was = prom
inent democrat and was a candidate
for lieutenant governor on the ticket
with Governor johnson in 1906.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Pillager Herald: One swallow does
nj make a summer, but some Of our
young men should remember that too
many swallows are certain to mako a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

longest, aad tho problem Of endurance,
IN q large degree, is a problem Of food
supply and the ships to carry it. If,
therefore, We can arran pc our. econ
onies In consumption and Dur increase
in production 90 as to provide full
supply 70 the allies, and thus to get
tho best use Of tho shipping we can
contribute to the defeat Of the sub
marines as surely as do our navy and
our shipbuihers. The farmer. OF the
United States who works overtime and
the consumer who economies In his
consumption are Ggnting the subma.
riae with q positive and sure weapon.
Use OF Transports After the War
''Thefo is however, another phase to
this accumulation Of wheat in isolated
markets. IF peace should come, large
number Of ships in military transport
will be released, and this wheat, of
coarse, will be available to Europe and
will come into immediate competition
with the American wheat. As you will
sec from tho tables, it represents more
than the necessary supply for the al
lies and is, with Russian wheat, an
ample supply for all Europe, Germany
and Austria included.
Drop Insurance for 1918 Wheat Grow.
"Foe this reason IT was felt that If
70 were to ask the American farmer
10 expand largely his acreage in wheat
40 should have some assurance that he
vona@ not do 80 at his own loss, If
peace interviewed. Congress therefore
gave . guarantee Of % per bushel al
primary terminal markets as to the
1918 harvest. This guarantee does not
N19 TO tho 1917 harvest; and, while
tho: United States Food Administration
Aas developed = method by which, 80
long 10 the Food Administration lasts
The farmer may: receive an assurance
ok zt23o on the basis Of the Chicano
terminal market for. his 1917 wheat.
would IKE to: have 1t clear to every
farmer in the United States that the
Food Administration by law comes ia
an end with peace. Sc II peace should
ceno between now and tho 1918 har.
vast there VIII be = period In winch No
g1araneeee exist, and In which the
Price Of wheat may fall much below
present pt1ceot due TO composition from
tho 0oco distant countries,
"Rven II carried over, 1917 wheat
WIN act fall: within; the 1918 guarantee,
and 1t therefore must be Of prime in.
terest TO the American farmer to get
Ais 1917 wheat into the market at Che
earliest moment. This statement is
made not that anticipate early peace
but to Issue warning that BY failure
70 gees&s wheat ii, market tho farme1
woeM - absolutely gambling on the
continuation 81 the war, With nothing
20 gai1.by5 Withholding hls 1917 WHO'S
and al to lose should peace arrive.
WIN Peaee Foreign Wheat Markets
Vanish
with the stimulation Of 80 wheat
we are going to have a very much in.
creased acreage in 1918. If climatic
conditions are right, we should have
1000 900 600 bushels. If the war con.
tinues, this wheat. will be vitality nee.
oessary; Tut if the war should come
to an end, there will be no foreign
market for at least 400, 000, 900 busheis
Of this wheat. The government must
then take over the wheat and probably
md 2 market for it at a very great
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Official compilation Of prices at
prices at Washington puts the increase
Of war prices since the war began ut
AZ per cent, with nour in the lead at an
increase of 125 per cent.