davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14

CONTINUED Prom Page one)
tween Bouresches and Belleau wood, on
the Marine front. The Americans broke
up the attack and inflicted serious
losses on the enemy, holding all tho
gains which they have made
After violent fighting the enemy has
obtained 4 fcothold in Coeuvres and st.
Pierre Haigle
The statement reads
During last night the Germans did
not renew their attacks between Mont
didier and the region of Antheuil. The
French troops are consolidating their
positions there. On the right wing of
this battlefield the FEench, by a coun-
ter attack, hurled the enemy back to the
north of the Matz river
East of the Disc the French have
occupied their new positions on the
heights of CrOix Ricard and MelicocQ.
Hundreds of prisoners and many
guns remained in the hands of the
French.
violent combats continue between
the Aisne river and Villers-Cotterets.
The Germans have made progress as
far as the ravine east of Baborsine
After violent fighting the enemy has
obtained a foothold in Coeuvres and st.
-Aim-Haigle.
THE Germans made a violent attack
on the front between Bouresches and
Belleau wood. American troops broke
up the attack and inflicted serious
losses upon the enemy, holding to all
the gains which they had made"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
Cotton

NEW YORK, June 13.-The cotton market
opened steady at advance of points on
July but generally to IL points lower under
overnight selling orders and the continued IA
vOrable character of the weather news Liver
pool a seller of new crop deliveries but
bought July and there seemed to be . consid-
cradle commission house demand in the initial
figures which caused rallies after the call.
July sold up to %. IS and October to 23 sS,
making net advances of about TO points
Rain was reported at Vicksburg and showers at
several points in Alabama and Mississippi but
II was generally clear in the belt this morning
with the eastern forecast for fair weather.
Southern spot interests were buyers of Octo-
her presumably against sales of new crop de-
livery TO mills and the advance extended to
81. L. for that delivery while July sold up TO
%. IS during the middle of the morning or %
to % points net higher. Reactions of TO
points followed but the market held generally
steady on the reports of an improved trade de-
mand for both spot and new crop cotton. Pri-
vate advices reported increased boil weevil ac-
tvity in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
The market firm in the afternoon on re
ports Of increasing trade demand for both old
and new crop deliveries. Closed firm, net 81
to IS higher, with July % .9Sc.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following the ruling quotations
the exchange today:
Tone, firm; middling, zoe. quiet.
Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
CONTINUED Next Issue)

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyright. 1918, by Brand
Whitlock. under the title Memories
of Belgium Under the German Occu-
patton" All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada and
Australia All rights reserved for
France. Belgium, Holland, Italy.
Spain, Russia and the Scandinavia
cOuntrieS.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14

CHICAGO. June 13.-Fine weather and pros
poets That would continue during at least the
next two days gave an advantage today to the
bears in corn. Opening prices which ranged
from &c to %4c lower, with July Sl-+4|4 10
81 49, and August s1.46 were followed oy a
material further setback.
Prices closed heavv. / to Use net lower WITH
July 81 .431a to 81 49,, and August at ST. a.
Oats dropped with ccta. After opening az
to &c off with July rose TO 7lAc, the mar
ket underwent an additional sag.
Provisions sympathized with the weakness IN
grain. Besides liberal. receipts of hogs counted
as a depressing factor.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-After hesitatins
on the first call today and losing to points
on the distant months, cotton steadied up on
the rains overnight in the belt and went to an
average of IL TO Is points.
Reports of high temperatures in Texas and
movement among spinners to buy raw material
far ahead in order to Obviate transportation
troubles, increased the demaI /. In the trading
up to noon the advance widened to 30 to
80 points.
A moderate volume of realizing came from the
long side causing a small recession. At
o'clock prices 20 to 2S points over yester-
days finals.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 80. 75c. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
$4,000 Prisoners Are Claimed
In Berlin Official Statement

BERLIN, June 13.-(Via London.)-
The French have evacuated Carlepont
wood on the east bank or the Disc, ac-
cording to the announcement by general
headquarters Wednesday, and the Ger
mans are making advances along this
important lire.
The statement reads:
There have been artillery duels of
varying intensity. The infantry activity
has been limited to accommodating en-
gagements.
"Army of the German Crown Prince
Yesterday the hard fighting army of
General Won Hutier repulsed an ex-
pected counter attack for the recap
ture of a group of hills southwest of
Noyon, which was carried out in
strength by several French divisions
The enemy was thrown back on the
whole of the front of the attack from
LeployrOn to Antheuil with the heavi-
est losses. His armored cars, which
were brought into action in great num-
bers, are lying shot to pieces on the
battlefield
Between Merry and Belloy. where
the enemy's assault was shattered by
a counter attack, bitter fighting lasted
until nightfall. The west bank of the
Jise, north of the point where the Matz
runs INTO it, has been cleared of the
enemy.
1.-The number of prisoners brought in
ry the army has increased to more than
j., 900.
The loss of the heights southwest Of
Noyon forced the enemy to evacuate his
positions in Carlepont wood, on the east
bank of the Disc. In close pursuit We
followed the retreating enemy beyond
Carlepont and Caisnes and lighting our
way forward reached { line running
north Of Bai!iy through Tracy-le-Val to
Nampcel.
"Obstinately and regardless of sacri-
fees, the ener1y kept UP his vain attacH
northeast of Chateau Thierry. Several
assaults here broke down with san
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON, June ia continu-
alton of General Pershing's communiquc
of yesterday. received today, reports Il
raid on German trenches Sunday by an
American patrol in which three Ger
mans were killed. The Americans re-
turned without casualties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
SPOT COTTON MARKET


Atlanta, steady, 29T5c.
New York, quiet, soc.
New Orleans, steady, 30.75c.
Augusta, steady, 3O.50c.
Memphis steady, soc.
Charleston, steady, SOC.
Montgomery, steady. 29.50c.
Boston, steady, 29.9Jc.
Philadelphia, steady, 3O.25c.
Norfolk, steady. assoc.
Galveston, steady, 80. SOC.
Mobile, steady, 29.I5c.
Little Rock, steady, 29c.
Dallas, steady, 2s.s5c.
Savannah, steady, 29.75c.
st. Louis, steady, zoe.
Houston, steady. 3O.45c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
WANTED HELP-Female.
WANTED-SaIesmen

SNIESWEN 1ED-Owing 10 conditions
brought about bs the we have 4 few we'll
worked territories open and will ie pleased 10
hear from interested persons. Applicant rust
be exempt from draft. McConnon \ -, Dept.
- EiIOna. MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW UhLEANp oFUI CUIIUN
NEW ORLEANS, June 13-Spot cotton
steady, % points up; sales on the spot, 3d. to
arrive none; low middling. 2S. So; midding
rs; good midling, 80 90; receipts, LBS;
stock, 397, S14.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
PERSONAL.

rGRS Is foolish, Injurious expensive habit.
Quit easily with natures pleasant antidOte.
I'll gladly send necessary particulars. y. y.
Stokes Mohawk. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO June 1S.-Corn. No. = yellow.
81. 6Sd1.71; No. 3 yellow, 81. 66@1. IS; No.
yellow, S1.5O61.55.
Oats, NoS white, 7s15 zoe; standard, ISL
679Ac.
Rye, No. -, nominal.
Barley, 81 .00d1.S0
Timothy, S5.OOGS. 90.
Glover nominal
Pork, nominal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS MAI
CoTToNSEED QUOTATIONS

Georgia common rate points. $40. O0@75. 90
Cottonseed f. o.. b. Atlanta. $40. 00@7S. 90
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14
COMPEIGNE MENACE
RELIEVED BY FRENCH
SUCCESSFUL ASSAULT

CONTINUED Prom Page one)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-14

CHICAGO, June 3.-Butter-Creamery ex-
tras, 42G4215c; creamery standards, 1ag
4I%c; firsts 3S1aM41 I5c; seconds 35G31c.
Eggs-Ordinaries, % y d3O12c; firsts, 2O13g
32hc. go,
d23 C.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 27hc; ducks, 26c; geese,
PotatoesICars, 65; Wisconsin and Minnesota,
81 1902. 90; new, S1.50@2.75-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

styled patriots have t~raversed the
state under a cloak Of the noble or
iders of the Red Cross and Y. M. c.
a. thrusting their poisonous daggers
and OBTAINING our state government
and it's people.
Therefore. be it resolved. that this
fifteenth legislative assembly of North
such action and brand them as lies
and falsehoods, as this state has prov.
en- beyond the eason of a doubt that
its people are as loyal and have sac
rificed as much. IL not more. than any
state in the union, according to its
means. and are still willing to sacri-
flee for the sake Of democracy, and
that these self-styled PATRIOTS are as
much traitors to this commonwealth
as the pro-Germans."
Some Make Explanation.
When the vote was taken Saturday,
a number Of the legislators explained
their vote.
II don't want any body of men in
the United States to question my pa.
triotism," declared Church. I'm
here for the United States first. last
and all the time, and for that reason
II vote mo- on this resolution"
81 don't know but what the best
thing for us to do is to give the press
that has been misrepresenting NORTH
Dakota plenty of rope and let it go or
and hang ITSELF" said Representative
Ed. Cole of Fargo. For that reason
I vote no."
Walter Maddox. elected, by the
league. said: II am averse on prin'
| ciple to this kind Of resolution. l an
opposed to such, recognition. For thai
lreasol l vote no"
sSWHen Petersons name was called
he explained why he had introduced
the resolution. MANY men tall
more politics than patriotism undel
the cloak Of the Red Cross and Y: M
G. A." he said. IF they want t.
talk politics we can go out n NEE
them on their own ground, but w
can't get at them when they go abou
the state under the protection Of tn
I Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. l know
and other members of this hous
know. personally many men who ar
doing this. I think this house shoul'
censure them for it. The house b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Surgical Dressings.

Surgical Dressings. !
The st. Agnes surgical dressings
class will meet this evening a usual
in the surgical dressings rooms at the
p~ostoffice building. Work will begin
at 1880 o'clock and any woman inter-
ested in his work is asked to be
present. Additional rooms were Sc
cured for the surgical dressings work
and these will be in use tonight so
there will be accommodation for all
who may attend.
Knitting Club.
The International Knitting club
will meet this evening at 1880 O'clock
at the Settlement house. Any women
interested in learning to knit for the
Red Cross are asked to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
w oman's Page

are now taught to be d~raughtsmen. A
carpenter with the right kind of arti-
fetal arm a use hammer and plane
as surely as a two-armed man. Shoe
making and tailoring are taught those
with leg injuries. A soldier who mas
lost three fingers can still be a clever
locksmith. Telegraphers can learn to
manage readily with n hand. A
newly devised pedal-attachment for a
typewriter enables a one-armcd typist
to operate the s%pace-bar and shift
keys with his foot.
The Belgian war cripples arc said
by the French to work with feverish
though cheerful industry. Some con-
tinue. after graduation from the
school. to work on soldiers pay for
the Belgian government. Others step
into better paying positions in France.
| The school staff keeps in touch with
these latter through the mayors of
the communities in which they work.
When the war is over and the eXiles
can return to their own soil. the
crippled soldiers of Belgium will be
of real value in helping to re-create
the agricultural and manufacturing
industries for which their country has
long been famous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

turning down this resolution will say
to them: You're all right-go ahead
and talk about u.s."
II don't believe this resolution has
any place in the house, and I am
glad to have an opportunity to vote
no." said Reishus Of Ward.
Stair Gives Reason
Stair, in explaining his affirmative
vote. referred to attacks on Peterson,
the governor and the league. He said
the men who went out speaking for
the first Liberty loan and attacked
the governor were responsible for its
failure. BY keeping them at home,
the second loan was made a success.
Speaker Wood said: 1.-THE good
name of patriotic citizens of the Uni
ted States is being villified by these
newspapers. They are lot attacking
Mr.. Peterson, but they r casting as
pensions on the name of our farm
ers. A few d%isgruntled politicians
are using the name Of the Red Cross
and Y. NJ. G.. A., and they have used
the cloak Of these societies. on more
than one occasion. Therefore. ] vote
avail ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Production School
For War Cripbles

Belgium is looking after her "
war cripples and doing 1t SO lntelib-
gently that they are an asset n not
a burden to their impoverished gov
eminent and to themselves.
In military hospitals. trade school
workshops and government factories.
located in France, according to "A
statement by the Red Cross institute
for crippled and disabled men, arm
less and legless soldiers of the brave
little exiled kingdom are tolllng
cheerfully to help keep alive the flame
Of national existence.
In 1915, NJ. de Broquevillc, minis
ter of war, instructed M. de Paeuw,
head of the civil cabinet, to build a
great vocational and industrial school
in. which disabled soldiers could learn
to support themselves. Belgium al
ready knew more than any other
country about teaching trades to
cripples, for the school at Chartered
for the industrially disabled had
proved to part of the world, at least,
that being a cripple is not incom-
patible with being a competent trade
worker.
At Port-Villez, France. on a hill
Seine. a certain Belgian citizen, Baron
Baeyens. owned a tract of oak and
birch timber. He turned this forest
over to his government, and a small
army of Belgian soldiers soon ad-
vanced upon it with Axe saw and
hammer.
Within a few weeks. where the
forest had stood was the "Institut
Militaire Beige dc R~e-education Pro
fessionelle des Mutiles," with a faculty
of orthopedic surgeons and trained
teachers, ready, to begin business.
The frame buildings were portable.
Others could be added at any time
There are now ver eighty barracks
and more Than fifteen hundred war
cripples are being r~e-educated.
While these men are learning, each
his chosen subject among the forty
two skilled trades taught at Port
Villez, they are at the same time
equipping the Belgian army with
shoes, uniforms, saddles, harness and
other necessary supplies. The farm
ing and gardening classes furnish mos,
of the food required by the school.
The choice of Il new trade for the
wounded soldier depends first upon
the nature of his injury. The Belgian
experience shows that machinists car
he mace of men who have had ampu
tations either of the leg or arm. Many
onesarmed.meH5who were formerly ir
OCCUPATIONS which trained the eye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Junior Red Cross
Growing Steadily

Interest in the Junior Red Cross
continues to grow, n through the
generosity of some Emerald citizens
the school Of that little community is
on the list Of 100 per cent member
ships in the Junior Red Cross. John
school board, has purchased a Junior
Red Gross membership for every res
ident pupil of that school, and&-E.
Franklin and A. A. Hurd of the board
lof directors have purchased member
|ships for all pupils from the country
attending the school.
The generosity of these lei is ap-
preciated by the Junior Red Cross
officers, who are making an effort. to
work among all the school children
Of the county. With every child a
member of the auxiliary. and with
every one of them anxious to do a
bit" much may be expected Of the
Emerald school body.
The school at Reynolds sent word
to the Junior Auxiliary officials that
the Junior work is being organized
there, and that every pupil who is
not already a member will join with
in a short time. cs.r
Mrs. Margaret Gillette Of this city
re county chairman of the Junior Red
Cross Auxiliary, and all work Of the
county schools is done through the
office of. Miss. NJ. Beatrice tombstone.
z Mrs. Eugene Fretz and Miss Mar,
guerite Fretz left last night to join
the little colony of Grand Forks, peo-
pie who are spending the winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Panovitz will leave
the city this evening en- route for Cali
fornia, expecting to spend most of the
winter at Los Angeles, and Mrs. S. S
Titus and her daughter. Mrs. w. r
planned to leave tonight for Pasa.
dena.
Mrs. John Booth Cooley, 17t
Reeves aven1e. will entertain infor'
mally this evening for Miss NJ. Esther
FPike, who is to be a bride of Febru.
.fary. Mrs. A. J. Becker Of 915 Bel.
mont avenue will entertain a group Of
miss Pixies friends in her honor or
afternoon. %
Miss Pike is the fancee of Freder
lex; Griffin of this city. She has hee.
: an instructor in physical training fol
women It the University of Nortl
Dakota for some time. :
X X X
The woman's Home and Foreig,
Missionary Society Of the Presbyte
rian church will hold a meeting il
!: the church parlors at 3 o'clock Wed
!: nesday afternoon. Officers for. tn
!: year will be elected. Miss M. Beat
!: rice tombstone will speak on 9TH
!: Moonlight Schools Among the Noun
!: t%aineers.' Hostesses will be Mrs
: lCommon and Mrs. Webster.
!: X =
: Mrs. Nettie B. Thompson has re
; turned to her home here after beinl
:5Eabsent since early in December, visit
Hing in the Twin Cities, Fergus. ,Fall
and; Fargo.
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresl
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharma
cy.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

Attractive pink decorations were
used for the Inner of fourteen covers
given last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. a. Hale in honor of Miss
Ada Bulge. who is to he a bride OF
early February. The hostesses were
Mrs. Cyril Dyke Page tLucille Hale),
Miss Agnes Hassell and Miss Madel-
inc Turner. Killarney roses were
used on the tables, and all appoint
ments were. in pink. Miss Bulge was
given a guest favor. Mrs. Ellis Put
nam of Bismarck, who is visiting
Miss Turner, was an out of town
guest. Miss .Dagny Hassell. Miss
Maud Griffith and Miss Alice Hare
served.
X X X
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
evening at the usual hour in the
knights Of Pythias hall.
X * X
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresh
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharma-
cy.-Adv.
X X X
The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Lowe, Riverside park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Hoverstad Is Now
Member A. c. Faculty

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 2S.-Announce-
ment was made Saturday that 7. A..
Hoverstad, father of the farmers
institutes in North Dakota. has been
elected a member of the faculty of the
North Dakota agricultural college. He
is expected to return. to the college on
February /. For the past several
years Mr.. Hoverstad, has beens akri-
cultural agent for the $780,, He was
reared on a farm in Minnesota and
attended the .Mankato state. normal
school. When the School, of Agricul-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
FORMER LOCAL
MAN A
TO OMAHA GIRL

Miss Esther Nielsen. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nielsen of Omaha,
Neb., has announced her engagement
to G.. B.. Gunlogson of Racine, Wis.
formerly of this city. The announce
ment was made at a dinner given re-
Gently by Mrs. Nielsen. The bride
elect is at present a student at the
Chicago university and Fine Arts in
stitute. =
! Mr.. Gunlogson is a member Of the
KEN Temple Shrine here and prior to
leaving here two years ago, was one
of the we'll known young men of the
city. Me is a research engineer with
the J. 1. Case Co. at Racine at the
presen: time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
No. Sale Later

Our Suits arc marked to sell on just
as small a margin as we can afford to
handle them = y
These prices will be in force during
the whole season. We. are not going to
ask you three prices at the beginning Of
the season so that we can sell the same
suits at half (the inflaced price, later.
We believe the sale system is wrong
and unjust. 1t calls for a m%isrepresenta-
ton of the true value. Misleading adver-
Using that announces great reductions on
inflated prices is a time-worn system that
has been used, but should no~1onger be
tolerated by the intelligent buying public.
We do not see the justice of over
charging the first part of the season, in
order to make,it appear in our advertising
tina. we are giving a tremendous reduc-
ton in prices a little later. -
where You See the -
Styles First" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
SPRING SUITS
Are nowb being unpacked and placed in stock. Our Spring Suits re attract
ing considerable interest Ladies are. anxious to SCI the styles for spring.
OUR POLICY
OUR POLICY
You Can Buy Early

Andsknow that you are, 10 paying more.
than a Legitimate proft-for your suit and
your neighbor. will pay just the same price
for just the Same suit. You do not have
to pay a premium to secure your. suit
carly. In fact, we believe the prices will
be higher as materials are advancing. If
you buy early, you have a larger and
better selection to choose from and take
nc chance of paying an exorbitant price.
You can get a full seasons wear out of
your suit. You take the greatest pleasure
in the wearing of a new suit the first part
of the season.
Remember, we are not marking our
suits with the expectation of putting on
a so-called half price sale later. There
will be no half price sale at II store.
Third and Kittson