davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Grand Forks Druggists Are
Each Giving Away 60
Free Packages, IL Of
Which Are Full 25-Cent
Jars.

Fifteen year Ago., in a little North
Carolina town, a druggist discovered
q process of combining the old
fashioned remedies-Camphor, Tur.
pentine and Menthol-with certain
volatile oils such as Eucalyptus,
Thyme. Cnbebs and Juniper, SO that
when applied externally. the body
heat would vapOrize these ingredients.
!. These vapors, inhaled all night long,
carry the medication, with each
breath. direct to the air passages and
lungs.
sM3 Today this vapor treatment, vick's
VapORub. is almost universally used
throughout the South in preferences to
internal dosing" 1t Ia quick in its
action. and what is more important,
p~articularly to mothers with small
ehtldren, it IS applied externally and
hence does not disturb the most deli
~ stomach. Colds arc easiest
Treated At the beginning and yapo-
makes the ideal preventive 10,
the entire family.
preparation comes IN n1ys
form md u. action Il tvDfold Ell
sfefnAlly. ~ y absorbed thru aud
the akin. taking ont thai
~ 1922 49, ~ &EE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
PAGE TWO.
WAR HEAD SAYS
THAT DEPARTMENT
HAS Vol FALLEN
scont,aued from Page ~

treatment OF sick soldiers he imme-
diately asked Mr.. Chamberlain for all
tho details.
II want to follow those through to
the very end said he, land find out
who is responsible, in order that l can
punish the guilty"
Few Complaints.
Although more than one million
me are under arms in this country.
Mr.. Baker said, the number of COM
plants received have been relatively
small, probably not more than
eighteen. In each instance. he said,
Investigations have been made imnhe-
diately.
Major General Wood. MIR. Baker
said. recommended calling out a large
army, although the men could not be
provided ut once with rifles and
clothing.
Every soldier who needs a rifle has
one. Secretary Baker said and OF a
better type than if the British Enfield
rifle had been adopted.
Some reports. the secretary said,
have not proved serious upon inquiry,
while others had, in which case cor
rections followed.
In the case Of the body of an Off
Gers who died at an aviation training
school being shipped home in a sheet,
Secretary Baker said. inquiry devel-
oped that the camp was in charge of
a British aviation officer, who follow
ed the British method of sending
bodies homo unclothcd. the mans
clothes being shipped in a separate
parcel. An American officer was then
put in charge.
Another complaint. of neglect OF a
patient at Camp Wheeler he said. de-
veloped that it was uniustifed and re-
sulting from the "DistreSsed magma
ton Of the widow"
Nine Cases Pending.
There still are in tho hands Of the
inspector general nine cases being in
vestigated. Mr.. Baker told of invcs-
LEGATIONS which resulted in discharge
of Lieutenant Chas. w. Cole and
Lieut.. John G. Dye, for neglect of pa
tients. as published in the newspapers
Saturday. and Sunday. The judge adj
vocate general advised adding a prison
sentence to, the dismissal, and that is
being considered.
THE department sets it's face
against that sort OF callous disregard
of soldiers health" Secretary Baker
said.
II want doctors and the country TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

tarv aides. Secretary Baker said:
ut was their task to find out from
the British. French and Italian rep
resentatives the nswer to this ques-
tom: How can America contribute
o to the early winning of the war;
Quicker Action.
"One Of the was for more
rapid expedition of American forces
to Europe. 1t vas agreed that both
England and France nav surplus
ordnance. ordnance ammunition and
manufacturing capacity"
General Bliss report. as read by
Secretary Baker. in part follows:
lit was agreed by representatives
of Great Britain and france that their
production of ordnance is now estab-
lished on so large a scale that they
are able to equip all American troops
arriting in 1918 with ordnance of the
best types. 1T is recommended that
they be supplied in 1918 and as long
afterward as is found convenient from
British and French gun factories"
II have seen in the newspapers
Mr.. Baker continued. that this is put
ting a burden on France. I say to
you gentlemen that Marshal Joffre
and his associates, General Bridge and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

it. and that our stream of manu-
facture to supplement this is in proc
ess, with delivery of pieces rising
steadily"
Referring to a letter from Captain
Tardieu to General Crozier dated De-
cember 81 last; Secretary Baker read
the statement that the output of big
| guns in France did not become
adequate until 1915. Captain Tardieu
expressed the belief that the United
States would make faster progress
than has his own country.
The total of British munitions con-
tracts placed in the United States over
a period of three years, Secretary
Baker then showed. was more than
| a billion dollars, while the United
States had. placed greater orders in
the same market during a period of
sever months.
ut is fair to assume" he said. in
comparing the figures, that Great
Britain was getting at least the major
part of what we could produce. When
we came into the field we found 1t in
part pre-empted by our allies. Our
necessity was to intrude our program
without displacing that of our allies.
The ordnance bureau has averaged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

twenty contracts a day since we went
into the "a
Senator Frelinghuysen said he un-
derstood the shell-making capacity of
the country had dropped IS per cent
after the United States entered the
war, the war department having per-
! mitted plants to 60 out of business
and be disnantled.
Had Information
Secretary Baker said he had no in
| formation on that point, but would
| obtain it for the committed He suSS
| sested that plants built and owned BY
the British government might have
been dismantled and shipped to Eng
land.
Senator Sutherland said negro
preacher had told him that his so1
at Camp Meade, Nd. had been supt
piled with cast off clothing of whit}
soldiers and no wooden ~undercloth.
ing. Secretary Baker said he woulf
investigate, but declared there wat
no discrimination in the 'treatmeH
of white and & troops. !
Secretary Baker said the idea hal
gotten abroad that the Americal
CONTINUED on Page So J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
The Time to Save
Your Hair is Now

NEWBRO'S HERP1C1DE is the
one remedy on your druggists
shelves which may always Be de-
pended upon.
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your
loss Of hair, call upon your local
druggist and purchase a bottle of
NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE.
1t is the first and original germ
remedy for dandruff, stops itching
and checks falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you car grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing it is NEW
BROS HERPICIDE.
Applications may be obtained Ut t,e
best barber shops and hair dressing
pariors.
It is guaranteed by The Hespidde C.
Sold everywhere.
Pharmacy. Special !AEenc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
MOTHERS! Be SUREY0UCET
YOUR FREE PACKAGE TODAY
A Vapor Treatment in the Form of a Sa]ve. Applied Over
Throat and Chest, the Body Heat Releases the Ingredi-
ents in the Form Of Vapors. Relieves Group and Cold
Troubles Without the Necessity of Internal Dosing"

tightness and in the chest.
Internally. the vapors inhaled loosen
the phlesm and open the air passages.
For Group or colds just rub a little
oVer the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. One APP
piication at bedtime prevents a night
attack of Group.
For very severe chest colds, ton
silitis. bronchitis or incipient pneu
monia. hot. wet towels should first be
applied over the parts. to open the
pores of the skin n then use Vapo-
Rub. For h~eadcolds, asthmatic or
catarrhal troubles a little VapoRub
can .be rubbed up the nostrils or
melted in a spoon and the vapors in
hailed.
The manufacturers know that an
actual trial is the best way to prove
how valuable VapoRub is in the home
and they have accordingly furnished
each druggist in Grand Forks with so
free packages, to be given away on
presentation Of the coupon below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

want doctors and the country to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
SMALL LIKELIHOOD
OF BAN ON AUTOS
q. A. BienDer, Chandler Car Dis
txfbutor, Takes Heart From Charles
NJ. Schwab's Statement.
PRODUCTION MEETS DEMANDS,
Automobile Industry VIII Voluntarily
Curtail Its Output Fifty Per Cent
For the Coming Year-No Trouble
From Gasoline supply.

"a lot of rumor mongers who want
us to believe that the automobile in
dustry will have to shut up shop py
government order because of the DIG
ship program and the demand Tor
steel. must have received severe
shock when they read Charles M.
Schwab's statement the other cay
says Mr.. B. A. Bienner, the ioca'
Chandler Six distributor.
The director general OF our en-
srrency feet corporation in announc-
ing so per cent increase in his snip
plans. said, I do not contemplate any
trouble in obtaining the necessary
steel. / believe that production VIII
increase to meet the demand. Inc
two disturbing questions are those OF
fuel and transportation. Here, now
ever. we are meeting with hearty CO.
operation. and I thing these questions
will be met and satisfactorily answer
ed
Those irresponsible individuals
Mr.. Rlenner continued. who were
spreading reports from 'unouesioned
authorities even before the big In
crease in shipbuilding was planned
said that the steel, fuel and transpor-
tation situation would not permit the
compilation of the ambitious SNIP
building program and at the same
time take care OF the needs of the
automobile industry at Its present
rata of production. Now. here come
thu big boss with the encouraging IN
formation that he does not anticipate
serious trouble In going ahead with
a much bigger plan because OF the
ability of the steel and coal indus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

tries TO increase their Outputs and the
ability of the railroads to transport
materials
Undoubtedly the automobile in
dustry will voluntarily curtail its out
put nifty per cent for the coming year.
No excessive demands will be made
by the government Washington
realizes It needs other industries be-
side the war industry. So let's just
overlook rumors in the future ana
wait for official statements from men
like Mr.. Schwab.
"One also hears these days much
talk about the gasoline situation. Here
are the latest figures from washing
ton, SO please stop worrying:
During 1917 there was 80 per
cent increase in the production of
gasoline, or nearly 100000 gallons
per day more than In the calendar
year of 1915, according to the latest
figures Of the bureau Of mines. The
daily increase in gallons over 1916 was
1,s53.30s.
That the increase In production Is
steadily gaining. and has been gain
ing during 1917. Is indicated by the
fact that the production of gasoline
during the last six months of the year
was much greater than during the
first six months.
The gasoline production for the en-
tire 1917 year was 2,729.712,o33 gal
Ions. On basis OF 365 working days,
this represents a daily production of
7,478.630 gallons. In 1916 the daily
production was 5.625.357 gallons. The
total increase In gasoline products In
1917 as compared with 1915 Is over
2, 900, 600, 900. the exact figures being
s.sS0,596 gallons. 1t is said that
the governments requirements are
only about one seventh OF tho coun-
try's production"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Smith a Hicks Busy.

Smith 4 Hicks report that they
have been awarded another big con-
tract for building -construction haul
ing, in which the fact that White
Trucks were to be used had consider
able weight.
Great progress is reported in the
process of motorizing Richmond's
manufacturers and merchants. as is
shown by the record OF sales since
January 1, 1913, which are zoo per
cent greater than the entire allot-
ment for this territory for the entire
year of 1918.
In spite of the railroad situation.
Smith 4 Hicks are receiving new ship
ments Of White Trucks almost every
week. so that they are able to take
care Of their customers in good
shape.
The report several important ship
ments of White Trucks now on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
Report Additional Sales.

Commercial Meters Co. reports ad-
ditional sales of Truxtuns as follows:
One two-ton Truxtun (White motor)
to Smith & Hicks, to be used in their
new contract of hauling for the build
ing construction work Of the new
boiler plant in the West End,
1t is of interest to know that this
truck makes seven Truxtuns which
are doing duty in this kind of work
at Seven Pines and Richmond, AL
together. there are over seventy-five
Truxtuns in Richmond, and their
owners report excellent service.
No doubt the Truxtun will figure
largely with added Importance as the
war goes on, as it permits any car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
ConUnN TO HANDLE
REPUBLIC TRUCKS

The agency for Republic trucks for
virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina has been secured by the Co
burn Motor Sales corporation. accord
ing TO an announcement made yestef- :
day by General Manager Howard j,
Raymond In addition to handling
sales, the Coburn concern will handle
service for the 400 Republic trucks AL
ready In use in Richmond. Tho cor
poration has for some time been in
the field for a nrst-class truck and
was ready to take advantage OF the
opportunity AFFORDED by the Republic,
one of the best and most efficient ma
.htnsn ohtainable anywhere,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

He is making his headquarters at tho
big plant al Cincinnati. and at wash
fngton and Waukesha. Detroit and
other points The United States Motor
Truck company is making a number
of United States standard trucks, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Reports which gained currency
through use of incorrect information
by one of the prominent trade papers
that Norris Mason, the veteran, has
been appointed sales manager of the
Fulton Motor Truck company, at
Farmingdais. L. l.. has been denied
by the Fulton company, which states
that Mr.. Mason was appointed sales
manager of the New York-Fulton
Truck company at 1900 broadway,
New York. Mr.. Mason ispone Of the
veterans OF the nutomo biie industry
In New York. having been for many
years prominent In the importing
field. and in later years as a handler
of American passenger cars. VIM. F..
Melhuish, Jr.. 10 president and direc-
tor of sales. and Herb J. Flint, Is as
sistant sales manager OF the Fulton
Motor Truck company, of Farming
dale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Is in rapid production In this field
with deliveries being made regularly.
Mir Alvin has been Of late seeking the
rapid shipment of materials for this
work and looking after the COM
panys many distributors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

New York, June s---Coionel ~
odore Roosevelt, accompanied ~ ~
Roosevelt. left for the Middle We
this afternoon on weeks spoakirf
tour to urge patriotism through Sd0s
cation. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Forrest j. Alvin, general manager
of the United States Motor Truck
company, of Cincinnati, is today one
Of the busiest men in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
The New Home Of Republic Trucks In Richmond
ANNOUNCEMENT

economic necessity for motor trucks we'll the
quality of Republic is thoroughly established fact, and
endorsed by nearly fifty thousand Republic We
pect sell the Republic Trucks under the policies and
BY the principles that has made Ssudebakr bu
successful We welcome an present Of
Republic Trucks solicit the patronage Of both
and prospective and promise to do everything posi-
he render them prompt efficient and economical seroe
Manufacturing conditions make it certain tina. the price
of both the Passenger Commercial viii continuously
and materially increase We urge all to place their order
for Studebaker Cars and Republic Trucks without delay
Republc Trucks and Tractors made in modelS
ranging from to 0ton capacity and IN different length
wheelbase
There difference between adapting the business to the
truck and tho truck to tho business
The former usually disappointment and the latter
.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

owner to convert his pleasure car
chassis into a real truck, with the
famous internal gear drive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
OUR LADY OF PEACE
SPANISH CHURCH coNsEcRATED
TO OUR LADY or PEACE. ].

II q q p e
AT the Benedictine monastery of
Nostra Sonora de Cogullada, near Sar-
agossa, Spain, the Society Of Our
Lady OF Peace has been successfully
founded under the auspices of Bene-
dict XIV himself, who, having erected
the confraternity, desired also to be
its first associate. The church here
was consecrated last October to the
Queen of Peace, the ceremony being
performed by the PapaI Nuncio at
Madrid in the name of the Holy Faith
er,. the Nuncio being vested for this
special occasion with the dignity of
Apostolic Delegate. It is believed to
be the first church conBecrated I'M
der the new title The spiritual cru
SADIE, to which the confraternity in
vites its members, and for which it
has already many adherents, responds
to the most pressing needs Of the
nations decimafed by the war, and is
inspired by the finest traditions OF
Benedictine plety.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
DEDICATION OF new CATHEDRAL

cese of Sioux Falls.
The new Cathedral, now approach
ing completion, was begun four years
ago under the direction of Bishop
O'Gorman, and according to plans pre-
pared by the late Mr.. Masqueray, ar
ehitect of the Cathedral of st. Paul.
1t occupies commanding site over
looking the city, being visible fifteen
miles away. The foundation is of
jasper from the local quarries, and the
superstructure is of Indiana stone. On
the date of dedication the Cathedral
will be complete in every detail with
the exception of the main altar, organ,
Stations of the Cross and stained glass
windows. Connected with it is com
modious and modern parochial resi-
dence.
The cost of the Cathedral when
completed will be approximately half
million dollars, and on the day of
dedication the Indebtedness will be
very small. At the diocesan retreat
in June, the clergy presented Bishop
1O,Gorman with gift of $4,000 to aid
in the completion of the Cathedral
which will be monument to religion
in South Dakota, a gem of ecclesiasti-
cal architecture, and a civic asset of
which the people of Sioux Falls may
justly be proud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
INDEPENDENCE SEAL
WASHINGTON RELIC GIVEN TO
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
IN PARIS.

An interesting little ceremony &C.
Cured at the American Embassy in
Paris the other day, when the Com
Jesse d'Hautpool, member of an old
Catholic family, waited on the ambas-
sador and presented him seal, which
had been used to execute the Ameri-
can Act of independence in 1776. This
seal, which belonged to Washington,
is composed of an onyx, on which is
engraved an eagle. 1t was left by the
great American statesman, who had
neither children nor nephews, to his
adopted daughter, who afterwards Of
fered it to member of the family of
the Comtesse d'Hautpool The am
bassador gave warm and grateful re-
ception to the Comtesse, and assured
her this historic treasure would leave
for the States by the first available
boat, and would be placed in the mu-
scum, which already contains souve-
Mrs of the immortal founder of the
American Republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
The Patriotism OF Nuns

The hundreds and thousands Of
boys and girls who through the Sis
ters' influence and training grow up
to be Incorporating Catholics and
staunch Americans, says America,
will be so many living arguments for
their teachers love of country, while
the successive f1ocks of orphans or
foundlings that find new mothers in
the loving nuns who bring them up,
will one day become, thanks to the
Sisters, loyal citizens of the Republic.
The religious, too, who deyotes her
self to nursing the insane, the sick
or those wounded in battle, and thus
relieves the state of their care, is
likewise performing a patriotic work
of the highest value. Every Ameri-
can maiden, therefore, whom God calls
to the cloister this fall, far from
wasting" her life by entering the
convent, is no less noble patriot than
her soldier-brother who is holding the
line on the Marine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
OUR CATHOLIC SOLDIERS
THEIR NUMBER SURPRISES ENG
LlsH PEER I'M FRANcE-DE-
voUTLY RELIGIOUS.

f=
Lord Denbigh, the Catholic Peer
and president of the Catholic Associa-
ton, has been spending a, few days
with the American troops in France,
and being a real soldier himself, is
loud in his praise of their splendid
qualities. He writes from their lines
to deliver a smashing blow at Lord
LansdoWne and the peace pranks, and
says America is going to see that this
job is finished properly.
Lord Denbigh has been greatly
struck by the large Catholic element
amongst the American troops. He
says thirty per cent of those now in
France are Catholic and of Irish
descent, while in the New England regi-
nnents the percentage goes up to as
much as sixty-five and seventy per
cent.
They are upholding the honor of
ireland as we'll as of America, and
they would be glad to welcome a great
Irish army to fight side by side with
them, and share in the Catholic life
which they follow daily in the
trenches and on the battlefield with
SO much piety and fidelity.