davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
Name Our Ship
DULUTH GRAIN.

DOAIO =
Duluth, Sept. 30.-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat $4,000
bushels, last year 10000: oats 49,
700; barley 16,6O0 bushels, last year
102, rye 82,700 bushels, last year
$500; flax $4,000 bushels, last year
1890.
Shipments: Wheat 156,400 bushels,
last yea $4,000; oats, 195,5OU
bushels, last year 1900; barley $1,000
bushels, last year $4,000; flax $4,000
bushels, last year 900 bushels.
Elevator receipts on bonded grain:
Wheat 10000 bushels, last year 49,
400; barley 6,400.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat,
Nos 1 and 2 northern; 1876; No. 3. Is;
smutty spring 65; other spring 81;
Nos l and 2 durum ia; No. 3 dur
UNI i; smutty durum IL; other durum
s; Nos / and 2 hard winter 10;
smutty winter q; other winter 2;
smutty mixed 20; mixed SO; total
wheat 878, year ago 1O1; flax 80, year
ago SO; mixed grain 3, a g /;
corn 2; oats 1S, year ago 6; rye Sc.
year ago 81: barley IL, ear ago 26.
Total all 1909, year g ITO; on track
1852.
Strength in the September future
with urgent bidding to cover con-
tracts was the feature in the flaxseed
market here today. The other fu-
lures also firmed up in the late trad
ing after showing weakness at one
stage. The val news was regarded
as a bullish factor. September closed
IA cents up; october 1-2 cent off; No
vember 1-2 cent up and December ga
up.
Oats closed 2 1-S off for spot. Rye
unchanged for spot: October 1-2 cent
up and November 1-2 cent up. Bar.
ley closed l cent off.
Closing:
No. 1 northeru wheat on track and
arrive 2.22 1-2; No. 2 do track
2.19 IL; No. 3 track 2.15 1-2.
dfnseed on rack s.91 IL tc
Alp bid; October 800 1-2; Novem.
Der 3.S9; December 3.S7.
Oats on track 81 IA to 6S Ia; ar.
rive g. Ia.
Rye ion track and arrive 1851; DC.
tober 1.61 bid: November 1.6o, 1-2.
Barley On track "a to "a.
Buy Liberty 1ouds-
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 30.-Corn
No. 3 yellow 1.4s q $50; No. 8 whit,
1.5o@1.55; No. 3 1877; October 1876
November 1913 1-2.:
Oats standard "a 1-2@75; No.
"AAIc 20 1-IW - IL, mo. 8 Wnlte u
@1-2; October 70 Ia; November z,
5-8.
Rye No. 2, 1863.
Barley mailing e6@1.o2; feed ant
rejected 90@9S; Wisconsin 90 q 1.O2
Hay unchanged.
Buy Liberty bonds
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul. Minns Sept. 30
Hog receipts $4,000; steady; rang
19.00@19.25: bulk 19.1~19.15.
Cattle receipts. 1900; Killers 1O@
Ice lower; steers 6.25@17.5O; COW
and heifers 6.75@ 1000; veal calve
steady. $500 1900; stockers an,
feeders strong, Csc higher, >5.75@1s
Sheep receipts, $500: steady, lamb
10000 1900; wethers 500 q 3 100
ewes 5.00@11.00. 4
-1uy Liberty Bondse
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Sept. 30.-Flour un
changed. Shipments $3.50 barrels
Barley 5000. Rye 1.55 1905
1-2: bran 1877.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS. y
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.)
County of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT v
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Anna Lynn, Plaintiff,
VS. $780,
Claude A. Lynn, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to Above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Ms
on file in the office Of the clerk Of the
~above-named court, at Grand Forks,
North Dakota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber with
in thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of. the day
Of Of seryies; or and answer in EASE 5ud Of yanF r Tfilu be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Grand Forks, North, Dakota.
this 9Th day Of September, Al .191S.
THEODORE B. ELTON,
RAttorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and postoffice address: -
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(Sept. E7-14-21-2S. Oct. 6-12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Sept. 30.-Flour UNI
changed. Shipments $3.50 barrels.
Barley 5000. Rye 1.55 1-2@7.56
1-2: bran 28.77.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30

John w. Davis Of West Virginia is
the new U. s. ambassador to Great
Britain, succeeding Walter Hines
Page. Davis is now in Switzerland at
the head Of the American delegation
at the Berne conference between
American and German missions on
the treatment and exchange of war
prisoners. He will return to the U. s..
for instructions before assuming his
new position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
KEI HARA WILL
HEAD JAPANESE
new CABINET

Washington, Sept. 3o.+Kei Hara,
Kai party has beer appointed pre-
mier Of the new Japanese cabinet,
succeeding the Tarauchi administra-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
SHARP BREAK
CORN TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 30.-sharp breaks in
the price Of corn today resulted from
announcement that Bulgaria had
signed an armistice. The setback in
values, however, was succeeded by a
quick rally. Apparently. over selling
had taken place in anticipation of
Bulgaria's complete surrender and
had brought about a general attempt
to collect profits. Opening prices
flower with october $1.39 to SIS and
November $1.37 to 1913 IL were fol-
lowed by an upturn to Saturdays fin
ish or above
Oats fuctuated with corn. Price
changes though, were relatively
slight. After opening 1-S to SAC low
er with October II ga to 70 Ia the
market scored a little advance.
Firmness in the hog market gave
strength to provisions.
Later the market plunged down
grade in earnest as a result of nearly
complete disappearance Of demand
and owing to heavy liquidation due to
the smashing successes of the Entente
armies. Prices collapsed more than 7c
in some cases and closed excited 3 IL
to S 5-8c net lower with October 1885
"a to 1886 and November 1888 1-2 tc
ga.
The market later turned with corn
No independence was shown despite
the fact hat peace indications have
heretofore been considered bullish az
to provisions.
Corn Number 2 yellow 1.53@1.5s;
No. 8 yellow 1.B@1.50; No. 4 yellow
1.40@1.49.
Oats, No. 8 white. 71@1-4; stand.
ard 72 3-4@74 IA.
Rye No. 2, 1.60 3-4@1.61.
Barley 95@1.05.
Timothy 7.5O@1O.00.
Glover and pork nominal.
Lard 1915 27.O0.
Ribs 22.75 @23.37.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

country like Denmark, 81 per cent
was given to the farmer.
Other speakers were Mrs. Alice
Thatcher Post, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary OF Labor; George p.
Hampton, Of the Farmers Open
Forum, and Benjamin c. Marsh.
A committee was appointed to pre-
sent to the Federal employees an ex-
preston of the earnest desire 20
assist them in solving the problems
Of the high cost of living and to CO.
operate with them in every possible
way to accomplish the end IN view.
Oppose Capital Traction Dividends.
Another resolution was adopted by
the Single Tax Association against
the increase OF dividends by the Capt.
tai Traction Company from per cent
to per cent at this time, as ordered
by the company. They ask that the
Public Utility Commission order the
company to show cause why the divi-
dend should be increased at this time.
They want to know why the COM
pany has not set aside ample funds
to replace or add cars and other roll
ing stock and equipment. The COM
pany has not bought cars for three
years, in spite Of the increased busI-
ness. Increasing the dividend, the
league contends, will give to the COM
pany q fictitious value, and when the
public takes over the property. Il will
not be able to earn like dividends in
the future, due to increased prices for
labor and material.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
[ II J

Today another quota OF Washington
boys leave for Camp Meade. Nothing
holsters up spirits more than good
"eats," and bread Is the stan of
"eats." Our boys will get plenty Of
well baked bread.
Tine bakery at Camp Meade, oper-
ated entirely by soldiers, provides
bread for from 10000 to 1900 men
daily. The work Is so well organized
tnat 1t goes forward from hour to
hour without any sign of a rush, but
day after day 5000 pounds of bread
are turned out. 1t is bread that the
men enjoy, and on that account they
eat so much of it. All other cooking
in the camp Is done by the cooking
force of each company. Good whole
some bread is essential. and 1t is
harder to learn how to bake it than
to prepare almost any other food. On
this account the camp has its baking
unit, composed almost entirely of men
who were bakers in civilian life. Bread
Is more easily digested when not so
fresh and on that account the hot
loaves are allowed to cool for twenty
four hours before being delivered to
the companies. The combination now
used is 50 per cent wheat, 10 per cent
corn and 10 per cent oats. Lieut.. l.. A.
Simmons has charge OF the bread
baking. and the head baker is Sergt.
Karl Hoffman. The baking company
also conducts a school for training
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

ton. ILL.,: Herbert l. Miller. private.
Hillsboro. Ore; Frank R. Parker,
private, Woodland. Cal: August
Ploegert. private. Janesville. Wis. ;
Pete Poor, private. Mountainburg.
Ark; Charles P. Prime, private. Ian
sing. Mich: Edward C. Rath. pri-
vate. Buffalo. N. Y; Richard Rau,
private, New York. N. Y; Hines w.
Roberts. private. Leakesville. Miss. :
Frank Rosar. private, Milwaukee.
Wis: Stephen Shuster. private. Bea-
verdale. Pa: Peter Subacz. private.
Lawrence, Mass; Edward Tallire,
private. Wabeno, wis; Julius 10th.
private. Cleveland. Ohio: Arthur L.
Vanderlip. private. Hornell. N. Y;
Peter John Van Linn. private. South
Kankauna, Wis: Elman Wagner.
private, Buffalo. N. Y: Conrad Wag-
ner. private. Bridgeville, Pa;
Ray Wainwright, private, Rossie.
y. Y; Theodore W. Warren. pri-
vste, Brighton. Mass; William
Weber, private, Janesville. Wis.
Okla; Paul I. Wilson. private, KIM
bolton. Ohio; John W. Wright. pri-
vate. Whitehall, n. Y.
Prisoner
Clarence NJ. Young. lieutenant.
Valley Junction. fewa.
Prisoners Previously Reported
Missing.
George NJ. Williams, corporal,
Henderson. Ky; John w. Jones. pri-
vate, Oxford, Ala; Edward n. Pope,
private, Hardwick, VT.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due to the now famous Pas
teur Treatment, but the slow. living
death, the resultant of uric acid, is
sure and inevitable as day follows
night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to matchmaking as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear OF disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, nerv-
business. difficulty in passing urine.
get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick
For over two hundred years they
have proven meritorious in the treat
ment of diseases of the stomach. kid
neys. liver and bladder. 1t is a world
famed remedy. in use as a household
necessity for over 800 years.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Be-
ware Of limitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
F. N. JONES NEW HEAD
OF COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Directors Choose Officers to SEW.
Ensuing Year.

FRANK Norris Jones was .Iec,.5
PRESIDENT OF the board Of d.rer,ors
OF the Washington College Of Nrsfo
INC, al a recent meeting. 9 =
ohrisaani was elected vice presi5er-,
ana and w. Delano secretary ana tr.as.
Mr' Jones. the newly elected presi-
Ienl' VIII be the head OF the piano
Miss Chorrells Dixon ana NTi,s -
Drexilus have been added n m,
iaculty as assistant teachers Miss
Mary Thompson will be an assistant
vocal teacher. Robert c. Stearns will
nave charge OF beginners classes IN
theory and elementary harmony,
Edgar T. Paul, head OF the vocal
department, left last Monday for
Highmount. New York. where he viii
study with Isadore Luckstone.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

the battle with 10 men left. The nor
NAL strength Of q German regiment
is at least 1000.
The allies are now realizing the very
thing that Germany a few weeks ago
announced SO triumphantly as her own
aim: The destruction OF the enemy's s
forces.
Foe Steadily Pressed Back.
Fresh progress was made by the
Franco-American troops on this, the
seventh day Of Foch's counter drive
The chief momentum OF the advance
continues against the apex Of the
Aisne-Marne triangle, the southern
wing Of the German right flank be-
ing steadily pressed back toward the
Dormans-Fere-en-Tardenois Scissors
line.
The Germans continue to put up the
most stubborn rear-guard resistance,
leaving In the wake Of the retirement
Of their main forces a widely scatter.
eS swarm Of machine gunners strong
ly entrenched in hidden "pill boxes"
and other points of support
Four miles to the northeast OF Cha
teau Thierry the village Of Epiedes
has been taken and the Franco-Amer.
lean troops are pressing slowly bu,
steadily.
American cavalry is beginning tc
take an important part IN the pursuit
Fresh Reserves Thrown In.
Details are still outstanding re-
garding today's developments 1 be.
tween Scissors and the Oureq, but
latest unofficial word is that the ad.
vance on that line too continues
Fresh reserves have again been put
into action by the crown prince.
The Germans in the last twenty.
four hours paid considerable atten.
tion to their left flank between
Rheims and the Marne. Southwest
Of the Cathedral City stiff artillery
bombardments ragged all night, the
fire centering or the wooded cente,
where deadlock fighting has beer
going on for days in the courton
and Roi forests.
Further north, around vricny
west OF Rheims, the Germans
launched counter attacks last night
They were repulsed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

FORCES DRIVE ON
GAINING 2 MILES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

centrated their thrusts upon the
German positions in the Ardre VAL
ley. This valley is extremely mar
row and almost encircled by dense
woods, making advance difficult. But
in spite of the topography and the
fierce German opposition, the Brit
ish pressed forward with indomit-
able spirit, driving the enemy back
foot by foot, capturing Courton and
Rheims woods and advancing two
kilometers "a mile and a quarter)
toward the village of Marfaux.
Scots Take Machine Gun Nest.
scotchmen took seven machine guns
In single nest" and turned them
promptly upon the enemy. Marfaux
Is bristling with machine guns.
The British yesterday advanced on
the right and left tanks. and in view
OF the power Of the German defense
and the fury Of the fighting they
would have done well had they sim
ply held their line. Following the
hurried transfer from the French front
Of British and French artillery, the
German strongholds and rear areas
are being subjected to terrific
starting" The enemy guns were
active last night and today. Aerial
activity has been impeded by rain.
Last nights German losses are known
to have been heavy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
ARC. TENDING
LARGE NUMBER
OF SIBERIANS
Temporary Hospital Set Up
in Vladivostok to Care
for Refugees.

Thousands of Siberians. driven
from their homes by the advance Of
the liberated German prisoners
there and the movement Of the Boil
shsvik hordes are being cared for
4 by the American Red Cross At the
same time nearly e hundred wound
ed Czeeho-Slovaks are being trans
ferred to q temporary Red Cross
hospital at Vladivostok from an
American cruiser in that port, where
they had taken refuge.
Secretary Daniels called the Red
Crosss attention to the urgency OF
the situation at Vladivostok where
the number of the wounded had out
grown the facilities of the United
States warship to care for them.
The Red Cross at once ordered DIR.
r. B. Tuesler. head of st. Duke's
hospital at Tokyo, to Vladivostok
with assistants. nurses and sup
plies. He will be Joined there By a
detail from the Shankhai Red Cross.
Czeeho-sIoyaks Fighting.
The Czecho-Slovaks. refusing to
recognize the peace between Russia
and the central powers" says a Red
Cross announcement. 'are reported to
be engaged in serious fighting at Nj
bolsk and other points in the vicinity
Of Vladivostok. with heavy casualties
They are endeavoring to withdraw
their forces from Russia toward Vlad-
ivostok and are rneetin. determined
resistance from former German and
Austrian prisoners.
Eight hundred refugees are now
living in freight cars, of whom 50 per
cent are women and children. Their
homes were destroyed by advancing
Bolsheviks. Thirty thousand also were
driven from Siberia by the war pris-
ones advance. They are in Man
ehuria and destitute of everything.
These all must be housed and fed
through the winter"
The Red Cross wired $4,000 for i'm
mediate relief~at VIadivostok and is
arranging to care for the great army
OF refugees in Manchuria.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
CRANDALL THEATERS
In FINE NEW OFFICES

The Offices OF the Crandall Amuse-
ment Company, controlling the five
Crandall Theaters, have just been
transferred to the new Metropolitan
Theater Building on F street near
Tenth.
The new offices have private rooms
for Harry NJ. CrandalI president;
George Crouch, of the accounting di-
vision: Arthur H. Robb, manager of
the Metropolitan. and Joseph P. Nor
gan, booker.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Trufles and Imported
Condiments May Again
Appear on Menu Cards

Let the Food Administration find re-
lief and cease to worry. The war
Trade Board has saved the food situ-
alton Yesterday it let down the bar
ier against truffles and Worcester
sauce. They can now be imported
into this country. along with a list OF
other sauces and condiments. Truf-
fies, be it known, are a "subterranau
fungus. genus tuber" which are esti-
mated as a delicacy. and are highly
priced
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
U. S. Jew, Received in Paris.

Paris, July A.-Andne Tardieu. act
ing on behalf Of the French govern
ment. today received a delegation Of
American Jewish doctors who are on
their way to Palestine.
THE double fact that you are Jews
and Americans" said NJ Tardieu,
-sssures the Accomplishment of your
mission"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
SERVICES FOR MISS KORAN.
Funeral Today at Glenwood of Girl
Who Was Drowned.

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Horan Of Hyattsville, who was
drowned at Benedict. Nd, Sunday.
will be held at the chapel at Glenwood
Cemetery at l O'Clock today. Inter-
ment will be at Glenwood. Miss
Horan. who was Is years old. was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. and Emma Horan OF Hyattsville.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
COLORED ELKS GO TO
BALTIMORE MEETING

Almond W. Scott. Grand Exalted
Ruler of Morning Star Lodge, No.
40. will head a delegation to the
nineteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the Improved and
benevolent Order of Colored Elks.
The convention will be held in Bal
timore. August 25 to 2s.
A patriotic parade will be review
ed by the mayor OF Baltimore on
August 27.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
~ DRAFTEES LEAVE TOWSON.
Men of Baltimore District Given
Rousing Send-of to Meade.

Baltimore, Md. July 24-Forty-nine
men from the Fourth draft district
of Baltimore County left TowSol Ly
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Rail-
road today for Camp Meade. The
men met at the Offices of the beard
and were given a rousing farewell by
the people OF Towson. The draft
board was busy yesterday and ex-
poets to be busy all OF today cxamin-
ing the men who registered June
last The board hopes to finish the
work today and get its lists In shape,
as the men will soon be called 70 the
Colors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
GEORGE COLEMAN TO SPEAK.

George W. Coleman, founder Of the
Forum meetings in Boston and other
cities, active in Christian and phi
lanthropic work, is to speak tonight
at Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Second street
northwest, upon his experiences with
the overseas forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Bay State to Portion Sugar.

Boston, July 24.-Open sugar bowls
on tables in public eating places in
Massachusetts, were ordered elimin-
atcd during the war by the State
Food Administration today. Indi-
yidual portions must not exceed one
ounce for a person at a meal.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
TRANCE ALL RIGHT"
Good Whisky at ST a Quart. Re.
turned Soldier Saws.

London. July 24.-"France isn't
so bad after ALL" said a returned
soldier. You can get good whisky
OF pre-war quality over there for
81 a quart, while in London you
pay }. cent? for a drink OF whisky
that would disgrace the name of
Scotland, OF S5.25 a quart"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
PROFITEERING
In WASHINGTON
EATING PLACES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CnNTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
that they do not have suficient
power adequately to cope with the
state OF affairs that exists today in
Washington. we will carry IL to
higher authority. and II need be to
the President.
Everything points to the fact
that Washington Is probably the
highest price city in the country to-
day, and there is no plausible rea-
son for this. all things considered.
We intend to secure satisfactory ad-
justment before we finish.
whether relief will be received
from local buraus or from Congress
or through the President or through
the handling of food products by
this organization for its members, is
something that will be determined
within a comparatively short time"
Single Takers Endorse.
Resolutions Of hearty support were
rendered the Federal Employees by
the Single Tax League of the District,
in their fight against proflteering in
the city. They met for a picnic at
Great Falls. Va. yesterday. and the
matter was discussed. The discussion
before the reolution were adopted was
warm. but all were practically unani-
nous In their denunciation Of the
profiteer as he exists In Washington.
Many prominent people were there
and took part in the discussion.
among them Representative John
M. Baer. OF North Dakota. He de-
clared that two-thirds of the money
taken from the consumer 10 paid
in the distribution of food. In q
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

How can you pay a fine for auto
speeding when you get only cents a
month salary?
When Miss Alice Fleenor, a STAN
ford University coed, was arrested
for fast driving and appeared before
San Jose. Cal, justice of the peace,
she told him she had been getting a
nickel a month as Red Gross reprs-
sentative at the university and that
she was on the eve of going to France
as nurse. The judge put her on
probation until the end of the war.
Miss Fleenor. "a, has the distinction
OF having been the youngest instruc-
tor in parliamentary law the Univer-
sits Of California. ever had
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
IS Divisions In Pocket.

Authoritative estimates placed the
number Of German divisions within
the Marine pocket at thirty-fve-4oo,
900 men.
German prisoners say the Germans
have lost 1so. 900 in killed, wou led and
prisoners since July Is. when the
crown princes offensive began. Two
German regiments have come 1T of
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Allied Wise Closing
On German Pocket.

Paris. July 24-Slowly, methodically.
the iron jaws of the allied wise are
closing in on the -Marne
pocket. The enemy counterattacks,
fierce and frequent as they are, break
invariably against the Franch-Ameri-
can-British-Italian stonewall which
after every such failure of an enemy
onslaught moves relentlessly forward.
Progress is slow, but steady. The
steadiness Is what counts. Every day
another vital piece is nibbed or the
Teuton defense. Between the Aisne
and the Orcq our pressure is making
the evacuation by the Germans and
the occupation by our troops of oul-
chy-le-Chateau a question of hours.
II Is an important key position. 1t Is
famous for Joan of Arcs triumphant
entry.