davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
BRITISH
MOST SKILLED

London. May 20.-(Correspondencs
Of the Associated Press).-'"The Brit
ish farmer is the most skillful agri-
culturist in the world said the Duke
Of Marlborough in an interview here,
discussing the new income tax meas
ures directed against the. farming
classes,
The war period has brought out
the value ana virtues Of the British
the duke. The farmer has lost his
skilled men, and the d%ificulties due
to the war have made his pursuit
more and more irksome. but he has
made a supreme effort and the re-
suits have. exceeded all expectations,
The duke declared that over-taxa-
ton Of h farmer would be q grea,
national disaster. The farmer is
not a profiteer." he explained. I'm
to agriculture does not and never ha.
existed in This country. Those who
accuse the farmer OF profiteerina
have little, OF. no knowledge Of con.
ditions. Labor, feeding stufks and
machinery. have all advanced in a
manner out of all proportion to the
extra profits reaped by the farmer
Today the farmers net margin ol
profit on his investment does not ex.
SSSu NCu Ut twciVC per C0Ilts 49,
THE question is, what does thu
government. consider. a Legitimate
profit for a MAJ who stakes the Who'll.
of his capital on an industry in which
he also expends the whole Of his la,
Dor and abilities II the government
Will fix that percentage, and tn,
farmers profits are in excess OF tina
sum, then he may be accused o
plofiteering, but not till then.
In industrialism the returns OF
capital are higher and the risks man!
times leea For this reason peopl'
prefer t6 invest IN industrial enter
prises, where they obtain ! large re
turn without working for II, rathe
than In theysoil.5.. II: home.srown foo,
matters, then the profits gained from
aartculture should be In relation {,
1.-THE profits gained elsewhere. p
1tswould be futile II sukxest tina
The time will eyer come when British
farmers can hops 10 supply the entir
needs Of our popilafl0n. AT the he1
Ithsy can only hope TO aaugrneht tn
Jtilpply IN such a. way tlaat our de
sIEsndepee an otser countries q man
lt.t.ess Than - the CO IN pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Summary: Bases on balls, off Par
ness 6.
2 base hits, zepsky. Fairness 2. Roll
Ter. Parish. Bliven. Gibson, Heen.
Dutt 3. Odegard 2.
2 base hits. Fairness 2, Mankie. Par
ish.
Home run Parish.
Double plays, Kane to Hanson.
Hit by pitched ball. Gibson.
Wild pitches. Parish 2.
Struck out, Fairness IL. Parish 10.
Left on bases, 5 each. .-.
Umpire, Shue.
Scorer. F. Allen.
Time. 7:15-9:15.
In another very close game the
Fords cleaned up the Dodges at AJAX
er's park by a 6 to 5 score. The
pitching Of Hunter was the feature of
the game. The batteries did. excellent
work.. and were we'll backed up. Lots
Of heavy hitting was done. A~large
crowd attended, n of the largest
that has ever attended one of the
league games. y
Batteries: Fords, Hunter and
Hankey; Dodges. husky and Cobb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
LOCAL NEWS

gether for the last three years. shows
that he is not afraid Of the cars.
The C.. A.. Workman Exposition
Show will again be, seen in Grand
Forks on the Midway. Last year
these shows made a worlds record
at Grand Forks for a five days fair,
and there was not a single criticism
from the public or fair management
during the week. They have practi-
cally a new lineup with many new
features in the show world.
A contract has been entered into
with the crack exhibition flier Of the
United States. Louis Gerttson, calling
for day and night flights. the even
ing performance being with fireworks.
The government has notified the
management. of. the Grand Forks fair
that no exhibition flying will be allow
ed anywhere In the. United States IN
employ of the government. It Is hop
ed that this ruling will be modified
In the near future, but will undoubt-
eddy come too late to benefit Grand
Forks. The rule applies also to bal
loon flying. 49,. ,.
This has been a tough year to
get. the fair game going said Sec
rotary D., V. Moore last night. Lots
Of competition in the way of gov
StIiIIiCII WOIh, LAOeI W 1/OdilS, w. o.
s.. Red Cross and all activities in
connection with the war has taken
first place and it has seemed almost
useless to get into public, print with
Fair DOPE From now on w pro-
post to keep the kettle boiling and
will overlook no opportunity to call
attention to the big fair. Did not fair
officials in, general. and directors OF
the Grand Forks Fair In particular,
feel that the work was necessary in
connection with winning the a ev-
cry fair ground in the United States
would be closed, in fact number OF
them in the East has been taken
for. direct. war work. Eo'less an auth
GRITTY than President Wilson has in.
sisted that in this, the second year OF
the war, that the people should not
l.be deprived of any kind of clean
amusement and taking Into consid-
GRAFTON first, that the fairs. are educa.
tional and. second. recreational. they
are entitled to all governmental as.
Instance possible: Just. keep in mind
that Grand Forks always has. beer
the place Where They Have. Good
l.Tairs,"and hat 1918 will not be ar
reception. d, .N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
LARGEST CALL
YET RECEIVED
Men Will Leave About June
"a, it, is. Ex- -.
pected.

Nfnety-four Grand Forks county
men, will leave Grand Forks some
time during the, .hve-dAy period be-
ginning June "a, The exact. number
house. yesterday. afternoon. The men
will 50 to Camp Dodge. rather than to
Camp Lewis as was the current belief
for some time: - -
The exact date for the e%ptrainment
will be announced in the near future,
ti1esboard announced yesterday.
The following men have been
s14-Anthony Michael Gass ss17,
s5s-William vivian. Fox. 1872,
73s.A-Joseph A. Doucet, 1874, care
u. s. Consul, Winnipeg. Canada
7es-A-Thomas Edgar. Holmes,
2846, The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
79z-Ralph D. Pratt, s67, Aneta-
112s-Lawrence X. Bjorge, 1883,
Thompson.
1173-1ngram Richard Olson, 1746.
care Continental Hotel. Fargo.
12o4-Douglass Gum Mcdonald,
sos, r. F. D. No. 1. Grand Forks.
1217-Felix Victor Sulski, 80. care
1226-I4udvig i. Egstad, 1888, 317
Lanark, Grand Forks. ~
ro,;rtn .1anr. n-spd ro =, 10 ~
rass-c"nre r..rx.v III , ! p
No. / Box is, JOS. Williams. North.
1921 '1szs-a.orx. sol,.nr. .2s7o. 1.r,.
"G 1e14-Euxen. F.rrnan. 117o. Ink.
a,s,-u~ ~ rh,,..,. q,
INK cr.nd .y.r,,. Rscins : nj.
Wiii.rn rT.,.nr 'W5.i.ht .oa1
n. .smW 8 Ne sAe'l aW '.l . ''i'
,sny n,.,. .. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
RED MEN slip
CLOSE one TO
HEEN'S STARS
Flivvers Nab One From
Dodgers; Good Crowds
Out for Both Games.

In a close game at Dakota park,
Bucks took on the Indians last night
by a score of 10 to IL. The rule Of
seven innings had to be broken. as
the score was a tie Of II to II at the
end of that time. IN the extra in
ming the Bucks brought in 2 to the
Red Mems n core. Hits were num-
erous and a Fairness was hit
harder than he has been for some
time. Parish, Fairness. Dutt and
Zepsky were heavy men at the bat.
The Buicks made II two baggers
and 2 triples.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
CUBS MAKE IT
THREE IN ROW
FROM PHuLlES
Get Fir1ner Hold on First
Position; New York
Does Not Play.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Chicago
made it three straight from Phila-
delphia yesterday by knocking Oesch-
ger out Of the box; score 6 to 1.
Vaughn started off badly, but poor
base running spoiled local chances to
core. Merkel and Meusel were the
hitting stars.
r. H. E.
Chicago 500. 200 o22 ooo-e 10 0
Vaughn and Killifer; oeschger,
Main, Davis and Adams. u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Senators Gaining.

st. Louis. June 11.-washington
:hanged places with ST. Louis in the
5oennant race by taking the first game
Of the series from the local in The
fourteenth inning, winning by 3 to
q. In the fourteenth Ainsmith sin
FLED and was forced at second by
shotton. d. Judge doubled to right and
shotton scored from first with the
winning run. .
wash. 200 900 600 900 so1-3 IA 2
St. L.. 900 01o 100 900 90 . 1
Shaw. Ayers and Ainsmith; Rog-
ers, Houck. Sothoron and Hale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
COUNTY FAIR
WILL SMASH
ALL RECORDS
Will be Open from July % to
July 27-Multitude of
Features.
WILD BILL. ENDICoTT
is COMING THIS YEAR
Fair Will be in Line With
Governments Efforts for
Winning the War.

on IucSQay, July 20 ana CLOSES sat
urday, July. a.. will operate this year
ed, States with the one object in view,
that of assisting the government In
it's win the War" program.
A. l.. SPONSOR. of, Hutchinson, Kan,
president of theaA%ssociation' Of Amer,
lear Fairs, and Expeditions, sper. al
most the entire winter in Washing
ton in consulting and planning with
department officials az to no best
this could be done: It was : first
thought the better plan to d%iscontin-
ue fairs, for this year at least, o n ac-
count Of transportation problems. but
aided by persons high in government
councils. it was concluded that the
1900 fairs Of the United States offer
ed an opportunity, for government
work that was unequaled.
Crop production, stock breeding and
lens and, as in the past. these items
have been the principal features at
all fairs, it was decided to accentuate
them in 1918, and while amusement
features will be- stronger thar ever.
war work will predominant, at all
fairs. s "a
Assurances received by officials of
the Grand Forks fair from the lead
ing stock breeders Of Iowa. South
Moth I ei,sr, tees a fine az
hihit ~ the -ieadinr breeds 81 beef
and dsi~ ina sheen, and swine.
They are all. anxious to come out with
their herds. Stall and pen reser-
vations are coming in at a. rapid rate.
Machinery men, especially; manu-
reservations for snace. XdditionaI
lots m The east. side. Of Machinerv
haI aro airesdy Matted and - MN
har If them snokcn for at this time.
While the reneraI .taik- il for a. stop
na % ~ nrodmction:o Of automobiles 50
per cent Of last wears EXHIBITOR have
thsn wa. a. a. M stats fair last
Saar is a.s,,red
r. u.a. - "a honed thst the work
done At wa.hinrton during the win
tor BY the American Association Of
Fairs would result in q comprehensive
war exhibit on the part of the gov
eminent. These hopes have not been
realized, at least on the part of the
Northwestern fairs. "A consolidated
exhibit from the war. navy and agri-
culture and. labor, departments has
been prepared, or. more properly
speaking. five exhibits were prepar-
ed and offered to five different fair
circuits. These consisted Of two car
loads Of interesting EXHIBITS for each
circuit. which called for 5000 square
feet Of floor space, additional space
for moving picture exhibits to be run
during the day was also called for.
fairs on the circuit, INCLUDING Grand
Forks could not comply With the
"eovernrnent conditions. the exhibit
will not be seen in either OF the ,Da-
kotas this year. This exhibit would
have involved an expenditure Of about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

r. H. E..
st. Paul ...... 900 900 1000 8 8
fColumbus $50. OO3 O21 O2x-8 II 0
I Hall. Hagerman and Glenn; George
and Wagner. r .. :"
Milwaukee 90. 100 o2o 800 ~ 0
Louisville 80. 100 O12 O1O-5 10 4
,Faeth and HUM; Stroud, Tyson,
Beebe and Rocker.
Kansas City &. 200 90 oo2-5 s 0
Hall and onslow; Rogee and
NS;@>--.Nu ~oI~l, s., " IT,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Rudolph Starts Well.

Boston, June 11.-Rudolph, pitch
ing his first game Of the season. yes
terday held Cincinnati to l hit, a sin
gle to right by Chase in the eighth,
Boston winning, 1 to O.. s. Magee
walked in the fifth. the only other
visitor to reach first base. Herzog's
fielding was brilliant.
r: H. E.
Cincinnati 80. 900 900 000-0 1 L
,Bressler and Allen: Rudolph and
Wilson. N'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Tigers Trim Mackmen.

Detroit, June 11.-Detroit punched
hits off Myers in the first three in
,ings yesterday and defeated Phila-
ielphia in the opening game Of the
series, 6 to 4. Cobb. in four times
1t bat, got a single a double and a
r. H. E.
rM,arelphia :. 90 o2o oo1-4 10
Detroit ...... 81 100 50x-6 z =
Myers. Fahey and McAsoy; Dauss
md. Spencer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
CHICAGO Shut
! OUT BY BOSTON
]; IN TIGHT GAME
Pitchers Battle Goes tt
I: Bush; Brilliant Field,
!, ing is Feature.
By
George
McManus

/, Chicago. June 11.-Boston shut out
Chicago. 1 to 0. in a pitching battle
etween S~hellenbach and Bush.
Zach pitcher was backed by sensa-
ttonal fielding. Strunk and Scott cut
of several base hits. while f. Collins.
Murphy, Leibold and Weaver ielded
,ensationally for the locals.
r. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 100 ooo--1 3 i
Chicago ..... 900 900 600 2 2
Bush and schang; ~shellenbach and
schalk. -.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Inee Two-Hit Game.

Loses TWO-Hft came. .
Brooklyn. June Hooper held
Brooklyn to two hits, but one of
them. a double by Grimes in the
eighth inning. with two men on bases.
gave the. Superbas the victory over
Pittsburgh. 2 to 0. Wheat saved the
game for Brooklyn in the fourth in
ming. when he made a sensational
ione-handed catch and doubled up
Cushaw at second base. . -
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 90. 900 900 1000 8 q
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 O2x-2 2 3
Cooper and Schmidt; Grimes and
Miller.
st. Louis New York, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

1632-Frederick Theodore Quigley,
1850, Park River.
1ss4-Nelson Lewis Laviolette. 52s,
Esmond, R. I.
1s41-John Henry Gothberg. sss,
7109 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill.
1645-Ralph James Grumtller, 2019.
314 N. Seventh street. Grand Forks.
1646-Gilbert A. Rhine. 521. North
1s54-Jack Pink. 2os2. Peoples
Supply House, Grand Forks
1655-Magnus Masnusson. 1874,
Pilot.
166e-Chester Lee Evans, zoos.
Simpson, Sask.. Canada
165s-Samuel Pyes5 1853, Kansas
City, Nc.
is17-olaf johnson. 27s4. North
wood. Route No. 8. 2
l.. FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Tomah, Wis, June Monroe
county authorities were investigating
today to determine whether Edward
Gerke. wealthy farmer living E
here, was the victim of foul play. He
was found in a ditch On his farm by
his wife. His neck was broken and
his clothing burned on his body.
4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. June 11.-Pitcher Coumbe
Of Cleveland, who was banished from
the coaching line by the umpire dur
ing the game with Boston. was in
definitely suspended by Ban johnson.
]. r. Graham Of Long Lake, Ills.
won the worlds trap-shooting cham
pionship at Peoria.
Ban johnson announced that
American prisoners in Germany
would be supplied with. baseball out
fits.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. and Jack Brftton. welterweight
claimant, have signed to box In Phil
adelphfa June Is at 141 pounds ring
ride. ii Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
American League

American League.
Boston !. Chicago O..
Boston 1, Chicago 0.
Detroit s. Philadelphia 4.
Washington 3. st. Louis zoe in
American Association.
Columbus 8. st. Louis 0.
Milwaukee Z, Louisville 5.
Kansas City S. Indianapolis :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
Yesterdays Baseball

National.
Chicago s, Philadelphia I.
Boston l., Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11

Minneapolis Toledo. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Louis New York. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
TO CUT SHORT h COLD
TAKE A CALOTAD
Che New Calomci Tablet That
Is Entirely Purified OF Maui
seating and Dangerous DUAL.
tiles.

OF all the medicines in tho world the
doctors prize calomel most highly to
break up cold overnight or TO cut
short an attack of influenza. la CRIME
sore throat or II deep-soated cough and
POSSIBLY 10 prevent pneumonia. Now
that all Of it's unpleasant and danger
Gus qualities have been removed the
new kind OF caiomei called "Calotabs"
is the doctors idea! treatment for colds.
etc.
ono Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with "a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, your
work or pleasures. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole sys-
tenn Is purified and refreshed. Calotabs
Is SOLD only in original sealed pack
ages: price thirty-:vc cents Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs by rcfunding the price If you
are not delishted.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
FOR CANADIAN FARMERS
Ea"rts VIII Hr Mndc ro Develop Grnin
RrSiOns Of Three
Provinces.

WINNIPEG. CANADA. December 10.
me financial resources Of Western
Uanhdn ar" bc:n;: iinccd AT the dis
poSai OF farmers in the prairie prov
inGeS Of Manitoba Saskatchewan and
Alberta where grain farming will
more than ever be the chief Industry
when the $4,000 soldiers Of tho three
provinces return from overseas
Mortgage companies and chartered
banks never We're more able to finance
stable ind ustrics in this stretch OF
country, about 500. 900. 900 being avail
able for imuc diatc/usc through such
institutions Besides. the federal and
provincial governments arc making
extensive plans for extending financial
The immense possibilities Of the prai
RES as food growing country have
been carefully considered By govern
ment officials. Not only will vast
tracts he made available 10 the soldiers
AS Il homestead basis. but the fedora
ana provincial governments will give
tnancia assistance In cquipping the
new farms with II. ,pcr machinery.
Long term loans will ,bo provided
through rural credits systems.
Extension az manufactures. az we'll
anticipated. One OF the first questions
taken UP ny the interprovinCial Con
ference. which has been IN progress
at Ottawa. WAS the transfer OF con-
troll Of natural resources of the prairie
provinces from federal To provinc Ia.
governments. II is urged that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
JEWISH CONGRESS ASKS
RECOGNITION OF RIGHTS
Standardization or Rncc In All EunLs
10 Be Urged ns Demand on
Peace Conferences.
by NRsOCiutCu Press. !

IBy Associated Press.l
PHILADELPHIA. December To-
Standardization OF Jews in whatever
land they may reside and that they
be given the right OF representation
was urged at to-day's sessions OF the
American Jewish Congress rs ono OF
the demands that should be pressed
upon the peace conferences.
II was also proposed that the con-
EresS. which has been called to devise
means whereby the Jews OF all lands
may obtain civil, religious and political
rights and the abrogation Of discrim :
inatory laws. call ii permanent inter
national or universal congress to rep
resent and act for tho Jewish people
throughout the world.
These proposals, among many others.
were referred to committees which arc
expected TO make a report tomorrow.
along with one providing for a COM
mission to present tho claims of the
Jews to the peace conference.
hopes Of the race in many countries
Professor Isaac Uourwich. New York.
saiu the many factions Of Jews in Rus
STA are all agreed that they want TO
ID" recognized rs a nationality and to
lac entitled 10 minority representation.
The rcpor; on Gularln recommended
that the Jews In that territory b.
recognized as Il separate nationality or
entity.
Abraham s. Schooner. New York.
struck - responsive chord whom lie
advocated IN international or univer-
sal congress In order that the Jews
might have one central head to urge
upon the world tho claim OF the race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
PLAN MUSIC TREATMEN
TO AID INVALID SOLDIERS
Columbia University TO Teach Novel
Care of Blind and Deaf and SuE-
fcrcrs from Nervous Trouble.

NEW YORK. December ia course
in muSico- therapy, originally designed
by those interested in tho recouStruc-
;ton of invalid soldiers. but also use
iul in treating the bind and deaf and
sufferers from certain nervous diseases.
Will be- given by the department, OF en-
tension TEACHING at Columbia Cniycr-
si;y. Il was announced to-day. The
course will start February 3.
Tile course should also be valuah dc
in treating certain orthopcdic condl-
tons" said Professor James G. ES-
bert. dirccto. of the department of en-
tension teachings. 1t is the object
OF the course to cover the psyche
physiological action OF music and to
provide practical training for thcra-
pcutics under medical control"
The instruction viii be in charge OF
Miss Margaret Andcrton. who has been
engaged in Canada in giving musical
treatment; TO invalided and disabled
soldiers in Canadian military hos
p!talS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Wcit-itnowu Banker In Maryland
Brought to Trial in Connection
With Majors Death,

TLkTON. MD. December lG.-Charlcs
Iialwardt Johnson. for many years
connected with the national banks OF
this town and Aberdeen. Md. as teller
and cashier. respectively. was placed
on trial. day on AN indictment charG-
ing him with the mN.dcr Of Major Will
liam Il. King. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. the
army architect who designed the gov
crnment proving grounds at Aberdeen.
The major was shot July Il, last. the
day he rccci.cd word OF his promoti ion
10 lieutenant colonel.
Johnson pleaded not guilty. state,
Attorney McComas. i'll his opening OF
the case. asked for Il verdict Of muir
der in tho first degree.
Major King boarded at the johnson
home. According TO the states attorney
there had been ili-feeiing between the
two men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
Quite Fit Wilson 5
Anst0er to Premier
Noted Leaders Meet on
Stdlracay Of French
Ministry Of War.
= IBy Associated Press

PARIS. December l6.-rrcsident Will
son. accompanied by Colonel u. NJ.
House. but otherwise unattended, ar
rived at the French Ministry OF WAR
at 4:A0 O'Clock this afternoon. Georges
Ciemenceau, president OF the Council
and Minister of war. came with out
stretched hands to the top of the wide
stairs and greeted the President
warmly.
The Premier took MIR. Wilson q hn nd
in both OF his and shook II vigorously
in tho especially vigorous manner tho
CID tiger" has when displaying pleas
are.
How do YOU do. Mr., Prcsident?" said
Quite we'll Mr.. President" answered
Mr.. Wilson.
You are not ,ired?" asked NJ Glenn
enreau.
NO. quite h,." declared the Prcs!-
dent.
Mir. Wilson was then ushered by
Premier Ciemenceau into his private
office. Colonel House remaining in the
ante chamber chatting with General!
MoraCu. President Wilson left The
ministry at o'clock.
The Presidents Journey to the War
Ministry WAS made by way OF the outer
houlcvards through Montmartrc. the
Seine being crossed by Alexander iii
bridge. SO great were the crowds that
access to the inner houlevards was inn
possible. At the Ministry of War the
Old Tcrritorials. class OF 1895, on the
eve OF being demcbiliacd. formed the
guard Of honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-17
GREATER SORGHUM AREA
Reports, Of Federal Bureau lndIcat,
Increased Acreage IA Various
ScrfiOnS.

WASHINGTON. December rs Grail,
Sorghum area Increased from 3.9iI 600
acres In 1916 to 5.l5S,000 in 1917. o.,
more than 30 per cent, while the pro-
.5,SGG.000 bushels, or over 40 per cent
rms largely increased quantity of
gram was consumed through the ordi-
nary channcis without any undue drop
in price. Farmers report excellent re-
suits from Dwarf milo and Dawn ka-
mr., the varieties bred and distributed
oy the United states department. of
Agriculture. and the demand for seed
increases. In parts Of Arizona and
California Dwarf milo is grown sue
ceSsiu!!y on irrigated land after barley
Is harvested. thus enabling the grower
70 produce two grain crops on the same
land In one Ncai