davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
GAINS MADE IN
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 23.-Rails, snip
pings. equipments and oils continued
to feature the trading in the stock
exchange today Early gains were ir-
regularly increased, Mexican petro-
lepm rallying 5 points. Improvement
was only temporary. however, prices
breaking sharply before noon on
heavy selling which started with
United States steel and effected re-
versals of n to almost 3 points in
other leaders. Mexican Petroleum
added to the confusion of that period
with a sheer decline of ia. points.
The setback was ascribed to pros
poets Of tighter money and the tone
of the German chancellor's speech
Stocks were generally higher at the
resumption Of trading today. ship
pings and rails continuing to feature
the advance at gains Of 1 to 8 points.
Dividend paying transportations werc
again favored and some Of the minor
rails added fractions to recent adj
Mances, Baldwin locomotive, indus
trial alcohol and Mexican petroleum
were strong at the outset. the latter,
however, immediatelys forfeiting its
2 point advance.
Metals were irregulaS, although
American smelling displayed marked
strength. : United States steel made
a slight initial gain but reacted under
pressure.
Announcement that the local non
pool a considering the ~advisability
Of restraining speculative operations
caused further selling at midday.
Southern Pacific made an extreme de-
cline of five points and other rails and
industrials yielded 2 to 3 points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blood Poisoning
HAML1Ns WIZARD OIL. A SAFE
FIRST AID TREATMENT

) How often lockjaw, blood. pois-
oning, the loss of an arm or leg, or
sometimes even life itself, results
from the neglect ofa slight scratch
OF little cuti Hamlins Wizard Oil
is a safe and effective first aid
treatment. It contains no chloro-
form or other dangerous drugs but
,is composed Of the most healing,
penetrating oils. 1t is q powerful
antiseptic and should be applied
Immediately to wounds Of this kind
TO prevent danger Of blood poison
Ing.
wisaId on q . sood. dspsndabls prep
sration g keep q the medicine chest
for ffst I'D when the doctor may 30 far
away. Il = soothine AID healing ana
quickly drfvss ont pain and indammation
y easss ~ .pFains bruises. = burn.
hsf sereAs aefaehs and tsothachs.
: bstt1A sfsona your .drngrist Tor
nc ne ypeAteiqe, II net antifsiy
t,@teoe4s teke \ h1ftlS gbacktto him ard
~ III seeexn syesr Money.
II .yeu arsstrsnhled VII assassination
9 . stck hsA4scAs, trySHsmIins xisas6
0aaie ~ dspsgg6 ~ ~. 0ussanesoG.
-L-N- r--IE ~ ~ FaAN-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23

cry to them: The home land will
not abandon you. What you want,
what it can give in men, material and
food, that you shall have"
Speaking of the powers vested in
the %reichstag under the terms of the
new measure, the chancellor said the
bill provided for the compulsory en-
fundamental idea Of the new form of
| government. He said the effect
would be to make the reichstag the
peoples house Of representatives
which would be responsible sin the
decision OF the most important ques-
ton Of the nation. namely Of peace
and war.
THAT means peaceful development
of the empire and it's relations with
such an extension Of the peoples
rights the imperial government is
willing to lend a hand when a league
of nations hats taken practical form.
When such a league puts an end to
all secret separate treaties 1 am con
fident that all agreements can be
amplified in this sense"
The chancellor said the German
nation long had possessed political
rights which its ineighbors envied.
He spoke in praise of the municipal
and reichstag. elections and said that
although h German people had not
made use Of its power in dealing With
vital questions, the development
which had occurred at the end of
September had changed everything.
Therein lies the guarantee Of the
continuance and growth of the new
SYSTEM" he added. This is a bet
ter and more rea guarantee than any
law or paragraph.
The German people, he declared,
must not resort, to forms Of govern
ment which they did not in their
hearts believe in for the sake Of for
eign countries or to meet the needs
Of the moment.
THE enemy is at our gates" he
said.
After paying tributeho the men at
the front, he said:
bad elements are to be found in
every army, but the fundamental will
Of the peoples army is opposed to
them"
my program of October 6, EN-.
braced amnesty for persons under
sentence for political crimes, espe-
cially these connected with labor
troubles. street demonstrations, etc
Far reaching amnesty of this nature
was proposed by the emperor and
has now been applied"
Many persons had been set at lib
erty, Prince Macmillan added, only
with strong misgivings on the par
of the government. but 1.-THE convic.
ton of the necessity Of benevolence
and trustful policy decided the mat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Y. N. E. A. men
in RUSSIA ARE
BADLY RUSHED
Service of Convalescing
(Czechs Has Been
Enlisted.

V~ladivostok, Sept. 10.-(Corre-
spcndence Of The Associated Press.)-
Demands upon the Young Mems
Christian association secretaries who
are. accompanying the Entente ma
tons in their expedition against the
Bolsheviki in Siberia have been so
great that they have been compelled
to enlist in Y. M. c. A. service the
convalescing Czechs and to utilize the
volunteer service Of several of the
Stevens railway corps from the Unit
ed States. Virtually all the Y. M. c. A.
secretaries have been working eigh-
teen hours a day.
Instead. of an easy march through
out the country, the Allied expedition
First aid supplies were pressing
needs than were monographs, games
and athletic equipment. The demands
upon the Y. M. C. A. canteen service
were so great that supplies which or
dinarily would have lasted/a month
were exhausted in a week. Cars have
been sept with each contingent of
troops to the furthest possible limit
and from them have been distributed
free in times of stress, hot tea, cof-
fee, cigarettes. tobacco, chocolate, bis
cults. sausage and other useful sup
plies.
The service is becoming i%ndispens-
able to the men in the field. The Jap
anese soldiers appear to be as fully
appreciative as their western brothers.
A report by Secretary Head says:
by 4 p. m. Japanese soldiers come
knocking on the door Of the ears and
no refusal to open quiets them. There
is no chance for the secretary in
charge to sleep after they begin until
the days work is over n that is
rarely before one the next morning.
Secretaries find it impossible to get
more. han three to four hours sleep
nightly. To undress is a novelty and
food goes uneaten because they can
not steal time to eat"
A refrigerator a service has been
added recently. Thirty minutes after
the door were opened, in the first in
stance, $500 bottles OF cold soft drinks
had been sold to and consumed by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Maximilian Believes
Wilson Will Make
A Definite Decision
CONTINUED from Page ~

ment without resigning and another
garding the responsibility of the
chancellor. He continued:
deputies will take part in the d.
rection of imperial policy and in the
name of the chancellor will be re-
sponsible without being minister's.
Ihus a new way is opened for arriv-
ing at responsible conduct Of i'm
perlal afairs-the parliamentary
way.
I'VE are convinced that it will SUD-
ply. no. only the government, but in
directly parliament, with precious
forces from the people which have
hitherto not been utilized"
Prince Macmillan said he hoped'
soon to results of prelim-
mary negotiations to obtain a legal
extension of the ,chancellor's RESPONSE
bility to be secured by the formation
of a state tribunal.
THE new SYSTEM he said, "in-
wolves as a natural consequence. a
new mode Of government in Alsace-
Lorraine"
Announcement raj made by the
chancellor of a bill making the reichs-
tag responsible for war and peace. the
measure to become effective when the
project for a league of nations should
become operative.
The extraordinary war time meas
ures, the chancellor explained, could
not yet be dispensed with, but they
could be carried out only by the chan
cellor who would be responsible to the
reichstag for their application.
His mAjesty's DEGREES, (which I
announced recently, now have been is
sued" he went On. "They concern not
only the censorship, the right Of public
meeting and restrictions on personal
liberty, but have to do with economic,
social and political,matters. ~.
II local military commanders disa-
gree with the civil authorities, the de.
cision must be reached Immediately by
the highest commander, who. will not
be able to promulgate any decision to
which agreement is not given by my.
self or my representative, namely
Secretary Of StatesGroeber
Care will be taken that the state OF
siege is maintained in the spirit In
which I assumed the functions Of the
government and in which I am re.
solved to discharge them"
The chancellor declared It was the
aim Of himself and his colleagues tc
establish the political authority OF
ting German people. After saying
that he welcomed expressions OF
jOpSAAONhs y dUu0Os a4.a.-A.a- ~ -
Our aim is the political authorit,
OF h German people, This is thu
guiding star of my, collahorators and
myself" q
The chancellor said that individua;
members OF the government at frs
had different standpoints but nov
had been brought nearer together.
The German people have lonl
been In the saddle" he added. NOV
1t 10 to ride.
Our first and last thought, h,
E~conttnued, 'isS for the brave mon wht
are defending Themselves against ID.
pertor forces whom We must defenf
against unjust chafEes. No one mus
think he can attack army with.
out also attacking the honor Of on,
ipeople.
The lot Of d soldiers today Il
terribly hard. They fight With
anxietys for the home land and viii
tthsir minds fixed on peace, and the,
hold their ground.
we trust ana thank them. W,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
new ADVANCE
MC0RNPRICE

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Fresh advances
took place in the corn market today
influenced mainly by prevailing bull
ish views of the war outlook. Some
attention, however, was also given to
reports of a scarcity. Sellers were
scarce except on bulges. Opening
prices which ranged from 3-4 to &c
higher with November $1.24 IL TO.
7-S and December $1.21 1-2 to 1.22
We're followed by a slight reaction.
Diplomatic and military develop
ments still ruled the oats market. AS
in the case of corn, new strength was
shown. After opening 1-8 to Sac
higher with November IS Ia to Ia,
prices remained firm.
Provisions were slow to open. The
tendency, however, was upgrade with
cereals.
Bullish sentiment grew much more
pronounced during the late dealings
earlier top figures. The market closed
strong, 3 ga to 4 1-8 cents net higher,
with November 1927 1-2 to 5-S and
December, $1.24 to 1-8.
Subsequently, buying support be-
came poor, and the market underwent
a decided setback.
Corn, No. 2 yellow $3.50; No. 3 yel-
low $1.43@1.46; No. 4 yellow 1890
1875.
Oats, No. 3 white 6s@7o.
Standard 50 1-4@70.. u.
Rye, No. 2. $1.62 IL.
Barley 90@1.O1.'
Timothy $500 @10.00.
Clover and pork nominal.
Lard $25.25@25.32.t .
Ribs $21.5O@22.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
Worlds Market NelUS
CHCAGo.LIyEsTpCK

Chicago, Oct 2s:-(U. s. Bureau
Misunderstanding receipts ~ 5000; slow,
about steady with yesterdays aver
age: good heavy packing grades dull
and weak, almost ~unsaleable. Butch
ers 1900 to 1856; light f16.2R to
1850; packing 1850 to 1925; rough
1875 to 14.25; pigs good to choices,
14.5 to 14.75.
Cattle receipts $4,000; medium
and westerns Is cents to 40 cents
higher; good cows and heifers steady
to rs cents higher; others and calves
steady; beef cattle good, choice and
prime 1915 to 1850: common and
medium $50 to 1925; butchers stcclS
cows and heifers 6.65 to 1900, Gang
ners and cutters SIS to 6.65; stock
ers and feeders good. 'choice. and
fancy 1925 to 1875: inferior COM
mon and medium ESQ to 1925; veal
calves good and choice 1875 to
1915; western range beef steers 1876
to 100; lows and heifers $50 to
1850. <
sheep receipts 10000; mostly
steady to strong; some fat sheep and
yearlings higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Minn.,. Oct. 23.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
$4,000 bushels, last year F. 194,200;
oats 7,400 bushels. last year 4,500;
barley 500 bushels, last year 49,3O0:
rye 10000 bushels, last year 27,600;
fax $4,000 bushels, last year $1,000. 3
Shipments: Wheat 268,20o bushels,
last year 209,400: rye 100000 bushels,
last year 3,40O.
Elevator Receipts Of Bonded Grain:
Wheat $500 bushels, last year 1000;
barley $500 bushels, last yea 3,40Q!
Duluth Car Inspection: Wheat
Nos 1 and 2 northern 3S9; No. g.. 90;
smutty spring 43; other springs 16; 1
and 2 durum SO; No. 3 durum 6;
smutty durum 9; other durum 6; 1
and 2 hard winter 1S; smutty winter
4; other winter s; mixed 60; smutty
mixed 49, Total wheat 697, year ago
1854; fax SO, year ago 10; mixed
grains /, ear ago: oats 3, yea ago 3;
rye 60 year g 8: barley IL, year ago
IL. Total all S26, year ago 1913; on
track 664.
After breaking &c at the start with
selling on liberal receipts operators
got under the market today and with
light offerings quotations were ad-
vanced Is cents from Yesterdays
closing basis at n stage. There was,
however, no special news out to &C
count for the upturn. The close was
easier. october closed 10 cents up:
November 10, December 10 and May
8 cents up.
Oats closed.1.3-s up for spot. Rye
closed unchanged for spot and barley
unchanged for spot. Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat, track and to
arrive. 2.22 1-2; No. 2 do track E2.19
1-2; Nc. 3 do track 2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track, 3.62@1-2; arrive
1851; October. $50 asked; November
$50 bid; December 1858; May, 3.59
bid.
Oats on track and to arrive Sc 10.
. Rye on track 1852; arrive 1.61 bid;
October ISL bid;, May 1.61 bid.
Barley on track 85@96.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Butter higher:
receipts 6,744 tubs: creamery extra
IS to IA: firsts SO to 541-2; seconds
81 to Sc 1-2: standards SIS to Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
Egg receipts 4.410 cases; unsettled;
firsts SO to 81 1-2; ordinary firsts AZ
to As; at mark, cases included, At
to 40.
Poultry alive lower. "a to 20 1-2;
springs 81 1-2.
Potatoes lower; receipts 70 cars;
Minnesota and Dakota bulk LIS to
$50; ditto sacks 100 to 200: Wiscon-
sin bulk Its to 1.2O; ditto sacks 1.9n
to 200, - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 23.-Butter steady;
receipts, 1885; creamery higher than
extras, 58@1-2; creamery extras,
81 1-4@1-2; creamery firsts. 55@57;
packing stock make current No. 2,
80 1-2. y
Eggs steady; receipts, 1867; fresh
gathered extras, $685.; fresh gath
l'ered regular packed extra frsts, $40
"a; do firsts. 52@54.
Cheese steady; receipts, .4s025; state
fresh specials; 33@1-z; do average
run, 32@33.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
q. wv. W. DIES.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 22.-Edward
Burns, one of eighty. alleged I. w. W.,
awaiting trial here November ~, on q
charge of conspiring to obstruct the
war activities Of the government, died
today from influenza. Robert Blaine.
another defendant was reported in a
serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Oct. 23.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; good, steady; others, rs
cents lower; prime heavy, butcher,
s17.40@17.60; light butchers, $4,000
1910; fair to. prime light, $15.25@
1925; fair to best Mixed, $4,000
1916; fair to selected packers, $14.50@
1900; rough packers. $13.00@14.25;
pigs; s12.00@14.00.
Calves receipts, 800; rs cents high
to good, $15.25@15.75.
Sheep receipts, 100; higher: choice
ewes, wether lambs, $14.75@15.25;
light buck lambs. $14.00@ $50; fair
to good lambs, $500 $1,000; ewes,
$500 100; Gull ewes, $7.00@S.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Oct. 23.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; 10@25 cents lower;
range. $14.35@16.65; bulk. $4,000
1915
Cattle receipts, 4,4oo; killers. 1926
cents higher; steers, $5.50@16.75;
cows and heifers. s6.50@9:50; veal
calves steady, $5.50@14.50; stockers
and feeders, steady, $5.75@13.00.
Sheep receipts, 100; steady; lambs,
$40. 14.25; wethers, $1,000 1000;
ewes, $1,000 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIL

Minneapolis. Oct. 23.-wheat, re.
ceipts 673 cars compared with SIG
cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. / northern old 1921 -.
Corn, No. 8 yellow $1.39@1.42.
Oats, No. 3 white 65 1-4@66 Ia.
Flax $3.58 q 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
MILWAUKEE GRAIN,

milwaukee. wis. Oct. 2s.Lcorn-
No. 3 yellow, s1.s3@ 1856; Nos white.
$1.3s@ 40; No. 3. $1.2S@1.32.
Oats-Standard. So Ia; No. 8 white,
81 1-2@ss; No. 4 white. So 1-2@
81 IL. !"
Rye-No. Q. 1852.
Barley-Malting. $50 1.o3; Wiscoh-
sin, .so@1.os; feed and rejected. IS
PCS.
Hay unchanged. I
Close: Corn. November 1.27 1-2;
December 1924 1-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
WnUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Flour un-
changed; shipments 1O0,829 barrels.
Barley So to "a.
Rye 1.56 l-2 to 1853.
Rran 27Q4 - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-23
METAL MARKET

MET
New York, Oct. 23.-Lead I'M
spot sos; spelter steady;
East st. Louis delivery spot $3.50
9,45. 49,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-02
FLU" VACCINE READY
TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC
New York Health Commissioner
Hopes it Will Prevent
Infection.

New York, Oct. DIR. Royal s.
Copcand. Health Commissioner of New
York City, announced yesterday that DR..
William ii. Park, the bacterlologist OF
the department, had discovered and would
soon prepare for general Use a vaccine
that would be preventive against Spanish
Influenza This. so far as the health
authorities here know, will be the hrst
time that vaccine has been employed To
prevent influenza, and so important was
discovery considered that last night the
department forwarded full report to the
United States Health Service III Washing
ton.
The announcement came on day when
$50 cases of influenza were reported, more
than double the number reported IN the
preceding twenty-four hours In making
known the sudden increase DIR. Cope
land warned the public against undue
alarm.
The new vaccine would be considered
revolutionary to- laymcn, Dr. Copeland
said. but TO physicians IT would not tie
unexpected, rs it is the application OF an
old idea tn n new disease
DIR Park and the Department OF
Laboratories have been working for sew
cral DAYS ON the preparation OF the vac
cine, SAtd Ut. AEfh'ittIt II = tpt' ''i'''
that this will prevent future infection OF
the inoculatcd persons. The vaccine IS now
being tried out by volunteers among the
laboratory workers
In the preparation of the vaccine the
influenza hacilh are killed by exposure
to heat and arc then suspended or DIS
solved in salt solution. THIS VACCINE m
lection IN small quantities stimulates the
reaction Of the body of the person m
noctIlatcd, so that IN the blood stream are
formed protective bodies that resist the
invasion Of the germs of influenza when
met in the ordinary way The vaccine IS
new but It is tho application OF an old idea.
II was pointed out that whereas IN
19i6-17 more females died Of the disease
than did males, out of the iorty-hvc
deaths reported yesterday q were males.
We arc taking every prrcautIon 70
check the spread Of the disease though
we are handicapped hy the shortage OF
nurses said Or Copeland we are
watching for spittcrs and already num-
her have been arrested II docs not seem
to he generally known that one can receive
fine or go to jail for SIX months for
splitting on the sidewalk
Charles Buckley Hubbcll, Chairman Of
the Public Service Commission. after .
conference with sanitary experts, sent q
letter to Frank Hcdlcy, General Manager
Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, and John Dempsey. Vice President
of the New Work Consolidated Railway
Company. In which he said.
"Dr Copeland suggests the constant
ventilation Of the cars. and TO that end
open windows in transit may be found
desirable so long as the mild weather lasts.
and perhaps even later. suggest also
the operation Of the electric fans. IN order
that the possible infections held in s'Is-
pcnsc be disSipated and tho germs re
leased from the human system rendered
less liable for infection than II the atmos-
where Of tho cars remained dense ard
impure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-02
CATARRH IS
NOT INCURABLE

get rid Of these distressing effects
you must remove their cause.
The blood IS laden with the
eatarrh germs, which direct their
attack against the tender and deli
cate membranes OF the nose and
throat These germs cannot be
reached by sprays or douches,
which, of course. have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
S. S. s. IS a purely vegetable
blood remedy. made from roots
and herbs direct from the forest.
which combat promptly any dis
ease germs or impurities IN the
blood. This great remedy has
been used for more than fifty years.
with most satisfactory results. II
has been successfully used by those
afflicted with even the Severest
cases OF catarrh. because Il drives
out from the blood the catarrh
germs. and eliminates every for
eign substance from the blood.
| s. S. S. IS sold by druggists every
where.
For the benefit Of tho%e afflicted
with catarrh Or other blood dis
eases. we maintain a medical dc
| partment in charge Of a specialist
skilled in these diseases. II You
will write rs fully. he will give your
. case careful study. and write you
fu@t what your own individual
. case requires. No charge IS made
for tins service. Address Swift
Specific Co, 400 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-02
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND IN
HALERS.

There IS no use permitting your
self to be deceived. Perhaps, like
thousands of others afflicted with
catarrh. YOU are about ready to
believe that the disease IS lncurable.
and that YOU are doomed to spend
the remainder of your days hawk
ing and splitting. with no relief III
sight from inflamed and stopped
up air passages that make the days
miserable and the nights SleepIeSS.
OF course this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing 10
continue the old-tlne. make-St
methods of treatment that You
and many other sufferers have used
for wears with no substantial re
suits. If YOU are still content 10
depend upon the Use OF sprays.
doucheS. inhalers, lellles and other
like remedies by themselves, that
are applied to the surface and can
not reach below It. then make UP
your mind that Your catarrh will
remain 4 life companion and will
follow YOU to the grave.
You must realize that the disease
itself. and not Is symptoms. IS
what YOU have to cure. III course
YOU know that when YOU are cured
Of any disease is symptoms will
disappear. Catarrh manIfests It
self by inflammation Of the deli
cate membranes Of the nose and
air passages. which choke mp and
make breathing very difficult T.