davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
aies ,sns aas.

- Die Gretutipe bss bjeiisen
ssrisasraibs pire beuk Ra4mittag
i'm Ratbbaus ftine Sibuns abbaItsn.
N r3eIder perIbiebeue 6rnstn bon
anBsrorbsnili6er Mitiist.ii sur CT
Orteruns selaHgsn folIsu.
- anut bier eins.troffsnen Nad'
rihitn finb sipti ipeitsr, gineiHnatisr
pDblbehaltsn auf frnnsSiiiaem Soben
sslanbet. gs iinb bities Daniel y.
9atmatu, Der nls Sngtnisur in ben
ii6ntii4sH Waferperisn ibdtis mar
unb iE ons pioniertorps sirsstretsu
III, unr Charles Uloeartbp. Der Dor.
maiies Chauffeur oes 5,usripehr&efS
SouItDn. Der itBt BEN Guartisrmeis
itsrsDspartemsnt Der Sunntsarmee
anseb6rt.
= Der in ber, ,DerfloiieHen Node in
isn Rubsitunb 'perfsbte 5ilissGeuers
ipebr6ef Charles 9irt Dot bei Der fidb.,
t''hsn giDiIbisniiiommiiion ssssn biz
GniIdsiouns bss Sid.rbsits Dirsis
tors 5ritblanbsr, bird pslae r in
ben Rubeitanb periebt nurbs, geru.
Jung sinstltst. CT bebluptsi, unssa9s
let bes segntbsiIiesn guta6tsns bes
ssuerpebrnrsiss DR.. 3. Gtspart go,
gen, in pOrsiiglider t0rpsrlidsr Der,
faHuns gu fsin. Sie gipilbisnFtsstoms
milton ipirb mSsIihup.iie cine i5rs
serI6e llnterFuhung girfs bur6 eis
reh nidt in itGbtifdn DknIisn jtss
benbeH glrSt onOrbnsn.
- Der arisssraib Dirb am 5Fts'
li6sn gnbe Der GspIanabe auf benz
fountain Square Elm mS6tiges mss
iIausplaiai anbrinssn IafIsn, in iu<l.
dem bic giirstri1afs sut sr5Bisn
Spcrfomieii I'M Usrbrau9 Der ats
bsHsmiiisI aufssforbsri pirb. Das
QLains uazst afitszn 6sfk1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
aieine YpliseisN Nahrid)ten

- Ginbrsder itattsisn in Der 3sit
bonn Samitas bis MioHias Der Dirib'
ihaft DON SInac Gels an ber 8. Ctr.
uub Central aptnue einen BsTua ab
unb iieben $50 in Boar ans Der
,saH.. ipipi. 80 gisnrrsn mitgsben.
- @ls psrTniBt ipuibs geitsru Der
g0lissi bic "a Sabre nlts Grau Hanie
R. Gain, BON SO. 1850 Gbsrmnn
Mbsnus, ssuieIb.t. Die 5rnu bat. ME
Der goIi3si Ari6t,t purbs, brei rim
Ter I'm Slid ssIafsn.
BON Wnssn bes Sreb. Gtmm.
pon Rp. 2506 stnorr Gtrnbe, purbsn
psitsrn. Ddbrsnb bas GubrDert an bsg
aitsttp uas G4aulost sirabt itaaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Hnfdae.

- S9irere 9ranbpunSsn trus sts
fern 9ormitsns bic bier Sabre aIts
Garbise ROls Weglurs. Don Ro. 416
WiG Gtrabs, baDpn, nls lie pdbreno
Der asitipsilissn 9tbipsisnhtit ibrsr
Muier Ta 5u nab. an oas 4amins
f.uer heranTast.. po6,i ibr aI.ibdfn
in granb ssrist6. gluf bic 5ilfsruis
hss aiubes .iIts cine Radbarin.
8rau Georgs Sarris, BON 30. 414
WiaStrabs, 6erbei, a5sr sb. ss ibr gee
lang bic Glammsn gu sritidsn, bate
bic aleiHe 6srsiis 70 f4Dsrs 8ronbs
iounben baoongstragn, bab iie nn4
Der anIidt Der Q.r5te i'm fabtiId.n
ooIpitnl, pobin Fe ii6erfiibrt purbe,
taum nit bem 2e6sR bapontpuimsH
biirfts.
- efnen 8ru9 Der redten Diff,
trus esitetn Der asbn SABRE aIte George
@reeen BON go. 1873 msitpoob 2ipe'
ME bsim S4kttsnfnbrsn oappn. Der
anabe pergniiste iia barnit, einen Sii,
gel bintsr benz 5auIs SO. 1903 Dsit.
ipopb apenue nit isinem G9litten
binab5uiauisn unb tolItbirte bisrbei
nit einem S9littsn, In tpsl9em Der
II Sabre alie gbnarb gsrringsr BON
30. 1702 Nuesn gitp albenue idB.
gr.sen ipurbs in ipsitem gosen BEL
bisfsm 3ufammenfob auf bic Sirabs
sefhleubert unb irug einen 8rua Der
rsbien Siifte babOn, Tobab sr nad
BEN itdbtiI9en SOipitnI iiberfiibri
iperben mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Webmrten.

Sarrp uhb 0srtrub llussr. 316S
9iaiibe aDs., anabe- -.
;yreb anb emma esbsrt, 1855
Suolop Abe. MGbhen.
aubipis unb paulins SanisH 3ll5
sl,abina Rcao, WdhhsH.
pbiilip unb gertrub WsB, 25O4
iisblnnb 4pe.. Rdbden.
georss unb ebitb Struble 1905
Daperlp Qbe., WGbhen.
/, Sobn unb aiIlieguei4.r. 514 Ginb'
lap Str, WGb6en.
gbnrl.s unb Norma geier, 1888
1pmont Str. Wdbaen
paul unb Camille 9oteI, 1915 Dub
l.p Str, WGb4eH.
ebpin unb WosbnItns Mil,ba9.
213l RaDin. Ctr, Ndbden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
perTsnals lsWDti3en.

9srr 3. s. 3bumm. Elm befisns
bsianntsr uno ans.is9ener pionfsr, 1T
am Sountas i'm bObsn alier BON 70
Jnhren in bic giuiSteit hiuiiberges
idlummert. Die gseroisuns Des Greis
iss finbei am Mittwod Raamittdg
Dom arnusrbairi.. BAIT bin. StraBs,
aus fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Saad5rid)ten BON Camp
Gbernan

Camp Sbermuu, gbiIIicoihs.
g., II. Deg. Der Quaruntdue.s ao'
lrnis in Camp Sherman ipurbsn ON
gRonias nab Der isititsauns BON bier
ob<r pisreidi fiini 8lnttsrnfdllsu un'
isr ben RannI9aften stipa tuuisno
SoIbatsn bon S6io BEN psItIiden
9enniplbonisn uub Oklahoma Susss
pisisn. Die armesdrsts srtldrten bier
Sale fir glaiternsrtrantung; IN Be
aug auf ben iiinfttn pntisnten fDnrsn
iis nod I'm 3neifsl. DER patisnt ipirb
'tIiae 9ass untsr drsili5e gsbaHbs
lung ssfteat. am gu is6eu. lpis ii4 bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Sin Mnsriii Der Sriten ai
Der italieniiHen 6rDnt
Bon ben Seftsrrsi6srn unb Dtutft:u
abesTdIassn. meIbsi Berlin.

Berlin II. DECEMBER. an Der
StaIienilden 5rpnt madtsn am Souns
tag britifte S;uppen eineu alusriff
auf bic Oitsrrsidiia=bsuif9n pOiis
tionsn IiibGf pom Monte Trntnna
6ecen. er brad dber Dor BIN pofifiOusn
Der gsrbiinbeisn suiammen, ME oas
2riegsminiiisrium pdbrenh bes Sasss
outinbigte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
@amiItpn.

-
Infer ggept in 6nniltun III Ser
donarb grrd. A49 Shs Tanffe CTR.
yea Gel. 746.&. Some Ebone
i631.T.
- Dos @nelaibs Wortb Bag!eD
Camp Der gsteranen bss ipaniitm
arisoes bat iolgsnbe geamts fir bas
neus Sabr ssudblt: prGiibsntin, f5-au
Nl. aubn; Senior 8i5sprdiiosnt;n.
Morp podarb: Sunior 9ijsprdiiotns
Tin, SnLie Soa; Sstrstdrin, Rstrie
Sponuer; S6abmsiiterin. Clara g.
enub0ers; aoplan, Barbara BOD.
- Sn 5nmilton bssonn ssiteyn et<
ne eusrsiffe Rotbe areu3 saampasne.
- Das @ranb 5beater tiinbiet. fes
fern on, bob ss aug WanssI on ao5s
len porldufis ssialOHeu bIeibs.
- CHARLES Goot. Elm siuseitsIt.r
Der Champion gOntsb paper Co., srs
litt gsitru ben 9srIuit elmer 5anb.
sic ipuroe ibm 5ermalmt. eoot bsflns
bet fi6 i'm SoipitaI.
= @on ben 9rpbgefhportneu
tpurbsn am WOntns 67 psrionen in
9erbinbuus nit ben arbeiter uu:us
6en in 5amilton In autIage5uit1no
periebt. Inter ibnen befiuben iib
Charles gaugbn, elm ReprdIentant bss
Qlmeritanilden arb.iter J0bsration.
unb SoIepb Stsiser, friiber prdlltsrt
Der Gbriitian Gnbeapor llnion pen
Butler gounip. Die antlnssu fiHb oas
Rsfultat sjusr o4ttdsis.n rlnteiu@
dung.
Rorgsn abenb finbet in Der
Bethel airfe bic JabrssDeriammluns
Der Gsmetnbe nebft 9eamtsniuobI
iatt.
Den aonserttn Inn aubitorium
Der 5oGi4uIe am nd4itsn OonHsrltds
uub Jrsitas 2tbsnb uHtd Der aeitnns
BON 5errn William s.. 2ibo, BEN Gus
psruiior bss Uluiitunisrri4ts in ben
ofttniIifen S3ulen, pirb nit srobsm
Jntereie sntgesMgsiebeu- Die bsten
Sdng.r ber Gaulen Don 9amiliou
iperbsn iia betbeiIissu.
- Die 5errsn 4lbert Sutaipins
unb Gbarlss S9nsiber. BON beusu Der
Gritsre Sabre SiIfsfupsrinienDeut
unb Der 2ebttre 13 SABRE 8ormauu
in Der 4nlags Der 5anilipn Wa4ir:
2ool gomponD mar, unb bic ibre
Stsllen aufseben, um in ben Disnit
Der. 2iberip Wa4ins Sool Company
81 trtteu, ipur6en BON ben aygeftlten
Der Samilton Wladine 5ool NgO. nit
sinem Diamantrins beidentt.
- en- Samilton traf bic Raaribt
Elm. bab i}rdulsin Manba 5ummel fih
IN j9tper traniem 3uitanbe In einem
5oipitaI in Sadionpius, JIoriod, be-
fiube.
Die aobleniituation In 5auifton
Fat fi4 am Nontas bur@ bas Gins
trsff.n bon ieben Wagsous ao6leu
sebehert.
- WalcoIm goot. Sobu Don Or.
3. goot Don Orforb Retreat. IN nah
fiinfmonatisem Si.nft I'm ambuIdnss
WfeH aus Granirti4 5uriifsstshrt.
- geitern gsadnittas iuuroe Srau
Belle @drolotu, Bittipe non 6. s.
ipelder nnbe apIeS Sta.
tion itarb, IN Wli0bIetoiun bon Sbe.
riff gepper nerbaitet, na6oem bic
Grobsei6morenen cine anfInge aui
g2or6 i'm eriten Grooe sesen lie erbo.
ben batten. Sn Der 4nflage miro gel.
teno eemaht, baB 5rmi @arSlom H. |
re nGatfsn I'M Sebraar Dergiftete. |
Die Sanilie bate aiif einer Surm in
aibertp GoDnibip. adJt MeiIen oitIi6 |
bon Samilton. setpobrit. 6rau Baro.
Ictp Itellt in slbreoe, ibren @emnn ge.
tootct Bu baben, unb erflarte benz
Sberifi gegeniiber, oob bic Sbnt bon
,inem seipiiien Waun periibt woroen
iei, ipeI9er Tie babe, beiratben DoIer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Sis Maat oes spissels.

Dos gpisaelbilo Der primittoeH M.n@
fben. - Die 2urusIpisgel bes @ls
tsrtbums. Der Sieges3us bee
mobernen Spiegels. - Der Spies
qeftultus. - Der Soblfpiesel bss
Qr6tmebes. = 8iihnsHeffette. =
Deiters W6sTi9teiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December II,
1917. as required by the Aet OF octo'
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December IL,
1917, as required by the Act OF Octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
Dts Siirten mtfben bic
geftsung CON snei
Snfeln.
9onbon II. Deaenber. Britt
i9e 4bmiralitGt per Wireleb preb.
Sn elmer am SOnntag in &onitailti>
nopsl erlahersn 8etanntmahung ipub
bic gefeBung BON atpei Snieln an Der
aiiite Don &leinaiien Ieitens Der 9iir>
Ten angefiinbist. Die 9etanntmuGung
lautet tpie folgt:
sWir baben bic Snieln WeFoniiii
uub 8lntd an Der Riiite bon &letHs
alien befeBt.@
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December IL,
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
her 9th, 1917.
Ri4ts Reues an Der bris :
tif9eH Gront.
2onbon, II. DECEMBER. gs i'll
ni4ts Dpn Sntereife gu beri4ten, beibt
ss in Der am Wontag bonn 2ri'gsmints
iterium erlaHenen 8etanutma9uns.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23

Don't fail TO read the article
on the last page headed "How
America Can Feed It's Allies"
Prof. Garrett, Of Georgia, has
been elected principle of the jack
son County High School. De-
tails relative to the school and
Prof. Garrett will be published
in next issue Of Sentinel.
j. B. Baker, county agent, has
an article in this issue relative to
agricultural day, to be held Oct,
l3. Every farmer and business
man in Jackson county should CO.
operate with Mr.. Baker in max
ing this a success.
If you can't cut the weeds oil
your premises, get some one to
do it for you. The weeds are
going to be cut off, and you are
going to do it, or pay for having
it done. It's up to you, take your
choice. Read ordinance recent
Iy passed by Mayor and Alder
men.
When you want letter heads,
bill heads, blank notes, posters
of any kind, call US by wire Or
mail the order in. 1t will have
our prompt attention, and will be
appreciated. Look over your
supply, and see what you are 60
ing to need, and let us know at
once. Sentinel Printing Co.,
Gainesboro.
WANTED-A good reliable
woman to cook and do house
work, will pay good wages to
right person. Call or address,
W. A. Draper, Gainesboro. Tenn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23

Marlin Young, of Roaring riv.
er, was here Tuesday.
A. L. Flynn, of Stone. was
here Tuesday on business.
Will Bybee, of Meigsville, re-
turned from Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Washburn entertain
ed several young people Friday
night.
Lane Gam and DR.. Herman
Sidwell, passed thru here Tues
day, enroute to Celina.
Mrs. Sarah Gailbreath. of R 4,
was the guest of her brother, ].
L. Reeves and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wade, of
Haydenburg, and Miss Ronnie
Wade. of Rough Point. were in
Gainesboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Warder and little
son. Frank, arrived here Mon
day for a several weeks stay
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
5. B. Fowler.
The Birth of a Nation will be
shown in Gainesboro on or about
September 18th. Watch for fu-
ture announcements. This is
the show that made such a big
hit in all the large cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L Sadler. of
Oneida, visited Mr.. Sadler's IA
ther. Lee Sadler. near Rough
Point first of the week. Mr..
Sadler is cashier of the Bank Of
Oneida They were the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sadler Tues
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
To The Creditors Of The Estate Of N. G.
Butler, Deceased.

The insolvency of the estate of NJ. u.
Butler. decd, having been suggested
to the Clerk of the County Court OF
Jackson County, Tennessee, notice IS
here by given, as required by the order
o! the said clerk, to all persons having
claims against said estate to file the
same with the Clerk of said Court, at
his Office in the Court House in Gaines
boro, Tennessee, authenticated as re-
auired by law. on or against Monday
the 9TH day of December 1917, or be
forever barred.
This August the first 1917
B. C. Butler, Admr of Nj. q.
Butler, decd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
The MORE HE ate
THE WORSE HE COT
Would Also Get Out Of Dea.
Ii, Was The Peculiar Con-
ditiOn Of Davidson COun-
ty Farmer.

IF a farmer ever was in a bad
fix, was, F." says Mr.. Claude M.
Marshall, farmer, of South Nash
vile.
AT best" said Mr.. Marshall,
the work on the farm is very
hard and the hours are long, es-
Decially at this time of year.
Not only does the man who
works on the farm have to have
plenty to eat, but he has to have
plenty of wind to hold out.
Il had plenty to eat, but the
more ate the worse ] got; ]
would soon get 'winded'-in 9TH
er words, out of breath. A far
mer can't hold up long at that.
He has to have something to
keep him up and he must stay
kept up If his grub and his
wind go back on him he is in a
bad way. And that is just the
fix | was in, l could eat, and eat
and eat. But the more | ate the
worse it was for me. | would
no more than get started at my
work until would run out of
breath. l knew there must be
something that would help me
get over that condition.
Il had been reading in the
newspaper about Vim Hepatica,
the Universal System Purifier
and Tonic, and went and got q
bottle. Before it was half gone
| was better. | have taken two
bottles and | can now do my
work with ease and pleasure.
Can eat anything | waut and
don't get 'winded' any more.
am going right on until | have
taken the entire six bottles tC
make good and sure of being en-
tirely cured"
There are thousands just in
the same fix that Mr.. Marshall
was in. What they need is q
complete, yet gentle, cleaning
out of their system. They need
Vim Hepatica. the Universal Sys-
tenn Purifier. which is made
from eight of the best herbal re-
NEEDLES known to medical science,
for cleaning out the system. ton
ing it up, making the liver to
work right. Kidding them Of con-
stipation, Indigestion. nervous
ness and shortness of breath
which is caused, in most instan-
ces, by indigestion.
Vim Hepaiiea IS being iahslsced and ssld
l. B. Andersen s, Caisesisrs, Teaa adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23

Miss Mamie Morgan, of Cooke
vile, visited relatives here this
week, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Polly Ann McGlasson and
daughters have moved to Cooke
vile. We deeply regret to lose
this esteemed family from Gaines
boro.
Mrs. J. o. Hopkins and daugh-
tiers, Misses Martha and Mamie
Hopkins, of Nashville, are the
guests Of NJ. F. Spurlock and
wife on Route 3.
The "weed-law" if enforced,
which of course will be, will add
more to the appearance OF the
town than most any thing else;
and might be the means of keep.
ing down an outbreak of typhoid
fever. Read the law on the first
page of this issue.
H. &. Spurlock, of Nashville,
is visiting his parents, NJ. F.
Spurlock and wife on route s.
Mr.. Spurlock went to Nashville
last fall, where he purchased ar
interest in broom factory. He
is meeting with success, which
he we'll deserves.
T. L. Gist, local manager OF
the Cumberland Grocery Co.,
has rented the McGlasson proper
ty on the east side of town, and
will move his family here in the
near future. A cordinl welcome
awaits them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23

]. W. Pickett, of Madison, was
here last week.
j. A. and H. M. Halle, of
Flynns Lick, were here Monday.
DR.. R. c. Cav has sold his
property to W. H. Dudney, of
Free State.
James Draper and Miss Lalla
Mai Quarles motored to earn
vile Sunday.
F. L. Tardy has moved to his
home he recently purchased from
Riddle Young.
George Barksdale, of Celina,
was here Saturday, enroute home
from Nashville.
W. L. Mabry. of Tinsley's Bot
tom, was here Monday, enroute
to Cookeville.
Amos Dudney, of Cookeville,
is visiting relatives in Free State
and Gainesboro.
D. B. johnson and P. J. An
derson were in Celina on legal
business this week.
Mrs. J. H, Stafford has return.
ed from an extended visit at AL
good and Hickman.
Misses Naomi and Mary Spivey,
of Gallatin. visited relatives in
Gainesboro last week.
DR.. r C. Cav made a trip to
Nashville the first of the week.
Mrs. Cav accompanied him.
Miss Jennie Anderson, of
Flynns creek, was the guest of
Mrs. P. j. Anderson Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Baugh, of
Flynns Lick, were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M,
Halle.
George Tompkins, wholesale
groceryman, of Nashville, was
in Gainesboro on business last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Ragland.
and daughter. Grace. and Char
lie Myers, of Stone, motored to
town Saturday.
Mrs. B. l.. Quarles and chill
dren, who have been living in
Cookeville for the past year, have
returned to Cainesboro.
Mrs. Matte Rush and family.
and brother John Walker, of
Cleveland, Okla, are visiting
their parents, ]. B. Walker and
wife.
Joe McGlasson, who is teach
ing school near Whitleyville.
spent the week lend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lee Nc
Classon.
DR.. c. c. Fowler is spending
the week at Ridgetop, near Nash
vile. with his family, who are
spending the summer there with
Mrs. Fowler's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Love.
E. O. Smith is tearing down
his old dwelling, and will begin
work on a new one as soon as he
can get the material. 1t will be
q two story ten room dwelling.
modern in every detail.
d. B. Johnson and P. ]. An
derson have returned from Ar
kansas and Okla, wherr they at
tended to legal business. They
visited Colorado Springs, Pixies
Peak, Chicago and other places
of interest before returning.
Sam Thompson, of Lebanon.
an extensive mule dealer. filled
his engagement here Monday, as
There ware only q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
IMMENSE sum FOR WAR
Andrew Bonar Law Takes Up Expen-
ditures in Address to House of
Commons

London. Feb. 13.-The average dali
ly expenditure Of Great Britain is now
5,790,00O pounds, Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor Of the exchequer, announc-
ed in the house of commons today.
The chancellor said that the total
expenditure since the beginning Of the
war was 4.200.000,00O pounds.
national debt would stand be-
tween $500, 100000 and 5000, ,0o0, 900
pounds.
The number OF applications and the
amount applied for by the general
public for the new loan. the chancel-
lor said, were larger than ever before.
In giving the progressive increas-
es IN the daily expenditure for the
periods Of the war corresponding
mar Law said the daily expenditure
Of the last 63 days was $3.50. 900
pounds. This increase. he said, was
not due to recent advances to the al
lies and Great Britain's dominions,
for the dominiOns were now beginning
largely to finance themselves, but to
the cost of munitions and to the in
creased cost of food, amounting to
19O, 10000 pounds daily.
In announcing that at the end of
the current year the national debt
would stand at between $500, 900, 900
and 00,000.000 pounds, and that the
advances to Great I3ritain's allies and
dominions would be approximately
90,000,000 pounds. Mr.. Bonar Law
asked whether the entente would be
able to bear the burden of bringing
the war to a successful conclusion, He
said he had every confidence in the
future and believed that the new loan
OF 56O,000,000 pounds would be sue
cess.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
DEBATE ON MAIL RATES
Effort Made to Get Amendment for
increase on Serond Glass Matter
Through Senate.

Washington, Feb. 13. - Several
hours of debate today on the pro-
vision in the postoffice appropriation
Dill to increase the rates on second
class mail, including newspapers and
magazines, and to reduce to one cent
the rate on drop letters, failed to
bring the senate to vote on the
motion of Senator Bryan to suspend
the rule against legislation on an
appropriation bill.
Suspension of the rules requires a
two-thirds vote. but friends OF the
amendment expect to rally enough to
support it.
Senator Hoke Smith declared his
information showed that it does not
cost the government much If any
more than one cent per pound to
carry newspapers. and that the cost
Of delivery and handling at the point
of origin is practically nothing COM
pared with the cost Of similar service
for magazines.
Senator Oliver,'a newspaper pub
Usher. said he thought the rates on
second class matter should be raised,
though the present was not the most
opportune time in view Of the in
creased cost Of news print paper.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Assn. TO
!. HOLD MEET HERE
Program Outlined for Meet
ings of N. D. Funeral
Directors Assn.

Representatives from all sections
Of the state will visit Grand Forks
tho latter portion Of this month to
attend the thirteenth annual conyen-
ton OF the North Dakota Funeral
Directors Association. scheduled to
oommenoeS Tuesday morning. Febru-
ary 20, and continue throughout
Thursday afternoon. February 22,
with morning andsafternoon sessions
during the three days.
Approximately 200 members are
now included in this association and
it is expected every member will at
tend. A unique and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared hy the COM
mittee in charge. The morning ses-
sions will commence at 1870 o'clock
and the afternoon meetings at 1880
o'clock. The program follows:
Tuesday, Febrnnr; 20.
Call to Order-Presitent G. G. lem
1nvocAtion-Df. K. Il. Stoltza
Welcome-President Mcvey.
Response-Vice President j. w.
Calnan.
Appointment Of committees.
Afternoon Session.
Call to Order-President Jensen.
Address-Dr. w. H. Witherstein.
Lecture-Dr. Cox.
A0dreSS-HeV. j. NJ. ODrtScou, st.
Mary's church.
Presidents Message c. Jensen.
! Report of Secretary. V. Fergu-
son.
| Reporter Representative to Nation
al Convention-J. L. Kinnard.
Wednesday, February II.
Call to order. =
Song-B. F. Forster.
| New business.
Lecture---Dr. King.
l. Address--B. r. Forster.
| Discussion.
| Afternoon Session.
| Call to order.
Address-Hon. Theo. B. Elton
The balance of this session will he
given to moving pictures from The
! Casket. N. Y.
Entertainment at COM
mercial club. Light refreshments.
Thursday, February %.
Patriotic day. Wear flag.
Address-Dr. c. j. McGurren.
| Lecture--Dr. H. F.. French.
Report of treasurer.
Afternoon Session.
Educational moving picture films.
Election of officers and delegates to
national convention.
| Adjournment.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13

arrive very slowly from America. On
one ship. the Palmero, which was tor
pedoed in the Mediterranean, off the
coast of Spain. in early December, the
material for nearly half million pairs
of shoes was lost.
THE retail store trade in Italy is
now obliged to nay seven dollars
wholesale for shoes that before the
war cost three and half, and it is
probable that American shoes will be
selling in Italy soon for ten and twelve
dollars the pair. The American shoes,
because Of their shape and fit, have
long been the chief product on the
market here and particularly since
the war, as the handmade shoe can
not be made quickly enough"