davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

The foregoing psraphrase on an
|o!d Rotary ''pcp" song epitomizes
/ tho reception accorded the world
most popular boss In oklahoma yes
tcrday. lie liked the breezy Okla
hnma welcome. liked II so well
I'm fact. that he incurred the emh,'S
~ his secretary and All Of his watch o.
doys hy making eight speeches IN
single day. There was no formhlltN
about his reception II was JUST az
Informal as that old black felt fedora
with which he waved his greetings
tn the crowds fhat gretecd him every
whore The Rock Island employees
rom shawnee ia the forenoon parade
lat oklahoma city carried banner
ON which was Inscribed "Howdy
Mack" And by Ehc time "Mack'
reached Tulsa he was shouting to
the thronrs, "llowdy, folks'
Many automobile loads of fcrvent
fans accompanied the secretary and
President wilson's youngest daughter
a. tho Frisco train that was 10 carry
them 10 Tulsa and on out OF the
state As he boarded his private car
ia oklahoma city someone shouted
the news that buffalo had doubled
her lduotn Mack smiled Yes
and we'er going 10 Buffalo the
kaiser" nc shouted
Tho trip from oklahoma city to
THlsa was made on the rear end. NJ
the regular afternoon train. The
engineer, an old-timer, was Justly
proud NJ his responsibility and the
engine had been dolled up Ut to
kin. The way he speeded her over
tho rails was caution Not In the
memory Of the oldest peddler had
y Frisco train ever before pulled
into the station stops, one after AH
other on time.
II tho secretary really was think
inES ~ politics he most Assuredly
newspa permen Not one scribbler
accompanies him on this trip. His
secretary. two stenographers and
ecret service man constitute his
taft Committees from Tulsa, Sa-
'ulpa and NinitA' that tried 10 break
nto the ssnctum were politely but
irmlv informed that there was
Iothing doing The same applied To |
eportcrs. Mr. McAdoo Is working" =" |
aid tho secretary's secretary. and |
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
IS BORN IN FINLAND
AlcNandrovitch Relieved
to BE Real Power
Behind Throne.
PETR0GRAD IS RIOT CENTER
Rumors Tell Of Growing
Turmoil in Capital;
NCWSC Censored.

LONDON, April 27.-A dis
patch from Copenhagen to
the Exchange Telegraph says
It is reported there that "A
counter revolution has broken
out in Petrograd. II reports
that while no kilograms have
been received from Petrograd
for several days. there arc ru-
mors from Finland and that
there is serious rioting at the
capital and that the rumor Is
persistent that Grand Duke
Alexis Nikolaivitch has been
proclaimed emperor and that
Grand Duke Michael Alex
androvitch is the real leader
in Russian affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Everybody Must Pitch in if
Kaiser Gets Deserved Licking
ALONG WITH NJ 'AD00
Dy GLENN CoNDON.

Howyyc do McAdoo. howd'yc do.
Is there anything that wc can d" TOT
YOU
Wen do the best we can, wen bacN
YOU TO a man'
Howdyc do, McAdoo, your 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AUSTRIAN PREMIER OFFERS
RESIGNATION SECOND TINE
Dr. Non scydler Finds situation
tnicnablc. According to Reports
Reaching London.

LONDON. April 81. - Dr. Won
S"ydler. the Austrian premier. has
for the second time presented MS
resignation, according to an Ea.
change Telegraph dispatch from,
Zurich today. The premier Is quoted
as declaring that he desired to quit
office because he found the situs
ton untenable.
Austrian internal conditions liks
those OF Hungary and the dual mon
archy as "A whole have been vx-
tremely unsettled for some time. the
agitation being dus not only 90 com b.
pliCauons over foreign affairs. hut
10 the question Of suffrage reform
IN Hungary and the perennial rA-
cial disputes In both kingdoms.
Premier Non scydlcr rendered his
resignation ~ the AustriaL ca binet
early 20 Arh.uay because a trou-
tiles with .hc Polish delegates over
the budget. but Emperor Charles re-
fused 90 allow the minister 10 retire.
There were reports from Vienna
thru Zurich lust week thA, Or. won
seydler had again offered his res!s-
nation. but lhtse were not con-
firmed. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
MARINES
Missing in Action.


Lieut. Andrew S Robinson.
Private Edward =. Mnher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

COPENHAGEN. April 27--Thc
Stockholm Aftonblsdct says that
definite reports have ben received
from Abo. Finland. that GRAND Duk.
Alexis Nlkolaievitch, son "A the
former emperor Of Russia has been
proclaimed emperor with Grand
Duke Michael Alerandrovl,ch AZ
regent.
when Emperor Nicholas sbdi-
Gated tho Russian throne Al mid
night March IS, 1911, he also re
nounced succession TO the crown Of
his son. Grand Duke Alexis In favor
Of Grand Duke Michael Alexandra.
witch. The next afternoon Grand
Duke Michael himself abdicAted.
thus bringing the Romanoff dynasty
to an end
Where the proclamation referred
10 In the foregoing report was is-
sued is not apparent from tho Copen-
hagen dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
ARMY
Lieut.. John u, Arnett.
Lieut. 4 hnrics X. Long.
Scrgt. Edward j. Beatty.
Corp Harry D. Ditmsr.
Corp. Edward y. Wing.
Private Charles ID. Cessna.
frvar Frank Durwin.
Private Brrnard Y, pttssirnnnons
Private Eric q. Hedquist.
Private Abc Coscr.
Private Henry A. lAcroix.
MARINES.
Corp. Allen ". Stone.
Private Terry L.. Ffcher.
Died of Accident.
ARMY.
Acut. Thomas y. Mooney.
lIicut Charles 4. Williams.
Wagner Fred Ronyea.
Private John Cochrnnc.
Private Sam German.
Private Charles Nails.
Died of Disease.
MARINES.
Private stsnis J. CuiIerot.
Wounded Severely.
ARMY.
Capt John T. English,
Lieut.. Clement A. Fogarty
Lieut., Richard r. furions
Lieut.. Harvey c. uptegrove.
Sergt. Clovis l., DeSsulrisrs.
S4rEt. Charles l.. Gilbert
Sergt, George NJ Parks
Corp. James J. Henderson.
Corp. Charles J. HIN.
Corp, William ~ sheridan.
Corp. Samuel Tobias.
Cook Andrew II. Broadhurst.
Cook Leon Robertson.
Wagner Russell Drury.
Wagner Richard M. Land.
Privatos:
4, w. Hopper Benny Smith
lohn knopf Nick Hpano
lrodIc Caywood H. ". South
Joseph Jordan Andrew r. Zint
}. Capu1zi Louis SelvitalIa
harley T. Bays John ~. spAllone
Iohn w, Din Abe Zimmerman
Joseph laughs Andrew II. Offut
v q. Correia Alfgonso Meder
VILLAIN Bsckwlth -. ". Marshall
Joseph zaoker johnnie ~. Roddy
!. NJ Grattan +. G. Ralssi
'ohn j. Giles Archie G.. Iensi
'lHrence T. Adue Ray u. Palmer
ohm ". Cannon o. ". Lanciault
|, j Brown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
MARINES.
~ ThomnH NcFnn
Slightly Wounded.

htNHr
Corp. Elton NJ Allen
Lieut. Howard l. DEMO.
Lieut. samuel A. Tyler
Chaplain William J. Farrell.
scrEt John q. Mccormick.
Lieut. William =. Andrews
Scrgt Kenneth W. Squire.
Corp. John W Boyer
Corp. Charles q. Morahan.
Mechanic Hugo ~ Metzler.
Wagner John a. Mulhern.
Privates:
Charles j Allen John GIN
A. AnRstaSio Alfred A. Hansen
James A. Babkirk - r. LRfleche
g. l. Bandlow Stanley Narkum
BeOrge IL Barnes James Paphos
A. n. Chagnon q. a, Perigny
Harry Collins George j. Pref.
Ralph Cook ontaine
J. f. Corcoran Peter Radoulo-
Antonio DiGibn- witch
francesca ". r. Richards
Van o. Eastland Il T.. smith
William Elliott Ralph Stebblns
Gaige r. FOot6
MARINES.
Corp. Ernest y. smlthson.
Corr Alfred !. Schneggenburger
Ross i. Turner Claude A Miller
Eldon l.. Freel Walter klrmu
James =. SoroFgs Raymond J Hess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

srB. 'sas that please. Hoop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
Line Was Fortified.

The lines from which the Germans
were forced today were excellently
prepared and it would have caused no
surprise had the enemy offered such
resistance as to make his withdrawal
a question Of days instead of hours.
Across the valley of the Aire the
enemy had lines which had taken
months to prepare, but the American
artillery and infantry forced the Ger
mans to abandon them within less
than three hours. "
The first enemy line was taken with
line offered greater resistance and at
fight that promised to delay the ad-
vance. However, the progress of the
Americans was checked only briefly.
One ravine in the path Of the attack
contained massed machine guns
which poured a hot fire into the adj
van ing troops but without breaking
During Wednesday, evening and
early Thursday the enemy artillery
continued to she'll the regions east
and west Of Mont Zeville, but the fire
Quieted down soon after the Ameri-
can bombarlment began.
The American artillery had been so
carefully placed, according to plan
that Wednesday night there was
nothing for the artillerymen to do but
to wait for the Zero hour" A num-
Der of long range guns Joined in the
attack and from hidden positions
hurled a cross fire into the positions
behind the German lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
IMMIGRANTS NOW FROM LATIN


immigration, it has been, popularity
supposed, has practically stopped. SO
far as the United States is concerned,
since the entrance of this country in
to the world war, but Commissioner
of immigration Anthony Caminetti,
Of the department of labor, finds that
statistics reported to his Office by
agents Of the department stationed at
the various American ports show i'm
migration to have increased every
where except at the Atlantic ports.
The. number Of immigrants former
ly entering at Atlantic ports was, Of
course, by far the greatest number,
and lack of Immigration has dimin-
ished the labor supply and checked
the abnormal school enrollments Of
many eastern cities. The increases in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
Americans Took Germans
By Surprise When Attack
Was Made On Champagne

CONTINUED from Page ~
smothering barrage and had been left
behind by their r%etreating COM
panions. With them it was a ase Of
appraised hands. Several officers were
captured, but in this battle. as in
previous engagements the officers
were we'll in the e a when the retire
ment began.
Every objective was made accord
ing to schedule and in some cases
ahead Of time. The first objective
was gained just forty minutes after
the Americans started. The French
on the left also kept up a swinging
stride.
Information reaching the intelli-
gence officers today indicated that the
Germans had expected the attack to
be made elsewhere.
Allied aviators continued busy
throughout the day behind the Ger
man lines attacking various targets.
Several tons Of explosives were
dropped or the town of Don-sur-
Meuse.
Whether the Germans viii make q
stand near their present line Is not
known but it is no expected that they
can continue their retirement without
suffering terrible punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27

immigration through Gulf and Pa
cific ports n from Canada have
been so large, however, that alien
arrivals r still an important factor.
Complete figures showing inmigra-
ton in recent months will soon be
available, and will, 1t is expected,
support the conclusion already
reached that, except for Atlantic
ports, the number of immigrants is
increasing.
Spain and Scandinavia are sending
some immigrants to America, and
Mexican immigration has doubled
within two years. The belligerent
nations. naturally; are sending few
men to America, for practically all
the able-bodied manhood has been
summoned to the colors.
-Halu Mama 0up Rhln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
COLONlAIS GET
INITIAL GAME
FROM INDIANS
Washington Take Wilder
Men on 6 to c in First Game
Of Promising Season.


In what was judged nne Of the
closest games Of football ever played
by grade school teams here, Wilder
yesterday lost to Washington when
Hoy Of the latter team went out for
a touch down in the last quarter.
The game began with pep up on
both sides, and interest increased
every minute of play. At the end Of
the first half, the men were going
strong-but neither scored. At the
end Of the second half they were
ready to tear right in-but neither
had scored. At the end Of the third
they were seeing red, and rearing to
go-but still neither scored. The last
quarter was a pace-setter. The boys
rushed the ball from goal to goal,
getting it near the line several times,
and finally. after the Colonials had
gotten the pigskin to within the five
yard mark Of the Wilder boys, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27

fought there for it for several min
utes, Hoy scored. Wilder was unable
to get a score, and thus retaliate, and
the score stayed 6 to O..
Captain Randall Of the Wilder In
dams starred for his squad, working
some beautiful long end runs and
line plunges. Quinn, Heston and
Berge also did good work for the
red men.
Captain Knowles Of the Colonials
had his team in form, and made
some great runs. Spence, Hoy and
Clifford also stood in the spotlight for
their share Of the big plays.
Interest in the game was intense,
and it was an ideal initial game.
About 400 people witnessed the
struggle, including an unusual num-
Der Of parents Of the boys.
Roosevelt's Teddy team, and the
Belmont bears mix next Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
STOCK MARKET
IS IMPROVED
EDITION.

New York. Sept. 27.-Internatiohal
political developments and the brill
liant war news contributed to an i'm
provement in financial sentiment,
causing materially higher prices dur
ing the forenoon. Various indus
trials were absorbed at steadily rising
figures and an increase of invest
'ment buying suggested a<strong lun-
derlying position. The general list
was benefited by the persistent abb
sorption of special stocks which re-
sponded to particular influences.
Virginia deferred certificates added
4 points to yesterdays large advance.
Texas company gained 4 1-2 points.
Recent sellers were again buyers on
a large scale at the opening Of the
stock market today, Inquiry em-
braced also outside orders attracted
by yesterdays upturn in various pc
cialties. Equipment shares were car
ried to substantially higher levels and
there was broad demand for United
States steel, oils, tobaccos, internal
tional paper and American ice at
gains Of 1-2 to 2 points with many new
high levels being reached. Mercantile
marine shares were heavy.
Short covering was an obvious fac
tor in the extension Of the morning
advance. U. s. Steel touched s1.12
SIS with a block Of $500 shares
changing hands and the oils, feathers
and minor specialties made good
progress. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
Captured By German.
But Made Hi Escape

williston. N. D., Sept. 27.-sander
Aaberg, Williston soldier captured
some time ago by the Germans, has
been successful in escaping and re-
turning to the American lines, ac-
cording to word received here.
During three days that he was held
by the Germans, he writes relatives,
he was without food. When he
companions, he was unhurt, though
very weak from the lack Of food.
lob Name our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
DECLARE STARVATION POSSIBLE

Zurich. Sept. 27.-The Vienna So
cialist organ Arbeiter Zeltung says:
The Pan-German shriekers and
their spiritual allies in Austria-Hun-
gary are continually declaring that
h starvation of Great Britain, is q
mathematical certainty and. publish
ing mendacious dispatches about the
injurious effects OF unrestricted sub
marine warfare. 55.s
The London correspondent Of the
Amsterdam Handelsblad, however,
says that the food situation in Great
Britain grows constantly better and
gives no occasion for anxiety. This
shows that there is nj chance Of starry.
ing Great Britain any more than there,
is n prospect of her military over
throw. 45 s,
There remains only the, hope Of
an understanding. Therefore the more
unwarranted Is every political step.
which renders this diRicuit
whether taken by the central powers
or by their allies.n
3tg#g --.-NAiu Mor.A 49, ar.s.EseE srfs go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
Ten thousand From One
Quarter Section OF Land

Kindred, N. D., Sept. 27.-Ten
thouand dollars worth of grain has
from a quarter section Of land that
he purchased only a yea ago for S.
600. He almost cleared the whole
price of the land in the seasons net
profit, which, of course, was some
what under the SO, 900 gross receipts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
a K PASSPORT WORKED.

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-Amone the
countless passport stories now, cur
rent n 10 told by the Newspaper
Noyy Knrier OF Cracow, Austria. "A
Polish princess wanted to cross the
frontier from Russia into Poland with
her son.. The Bolsheyik authorities
refused hers passport and claimed
much trouble and s. libsralsauSe 81
money, she obtained 9 bogus passport.
an important looking document bear
ing many seals and signatures. one ok
them being that OF "Alexander the
Great, King Of Macedon." Il secured
her q safe passage, and has low
found : place IN her family archives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
DULUTH GRAIN.

receipts Of dorhestic grain: Wheat
975,5O0 bushels. last year 343,400;
oats $500 bushels, last year $500;
barley 1850 bushels, asst year 98,-
500; rye 63.800 bushels, last year
10000; fax $500 bushels. last year
5000. :.
Shipments: Wheat. ,7S6, 900 bush
els, ,lastsyear 455,000; oats 1000; bar
ley $500 bushels, last year 166, TOO;
rye 212,600.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat $4,000 bushels, last year g.
500; barley 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 105, 900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat.
Nos ] and 2 northern 316; No. 3, Is;
smutty, spring 81; other spring 80;
1; smutty dufum IS; other durum 5;
1 and 2 hard winter s; other winter
2; smutty mixed "a; mixed II; total
wheat 665, year ago 70; fax Ia, year
ago 5; mixed grain /: oats is, year
ago 1; rye IS, e a ago 50; barleyA7,
year ago 20. Total all 757, year ago
1874; on track 1856.
Duluth, Sept. 27-Flax prices weak
ened sharply again today on a renew
al of, selling and absence of crusher
support. Crop news was bearish and
is being given greater consideration.
September closed 3 1-2 off; October
3 1-2 off; November Q "a off, and
December &c off.
Oats closed / 1901 7-sc Of for
spot. Rye closed unchanged for spot;
October 2 1-2c off and November 2
1-2 off. -
Barley closed unchanged.
track and arrive, 2.22 IL; No: 81 do,
track 2.19 IL: No. do track 2.15
1-2. .ffS
Lhseed on track s.s2 1-2@se5
1-2: September 400 1-2; October.
1872 1-2 asked; November $50 ID
bid: December 1888.
Oats on track 7o@71; arrive 70.
Rye on track 1851; October 1856
asked: November 1.57 10 bid. -.
Barley on track. 1905. i9XssH
-Help,H Name Sur Ship 49,
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. wssAssssSl
Minneapolis, Sept. 27.--Wheat re-
ceipts today 623 cars, compared with
s2s cars a year ago. Cash: No. I
Northern old .2.22 1-2; Corn, No. 3
yellow, 1.52@1.55: Oats, No. 3 white.
So 5-8@7O 5-8; Flax. 3.93@3.95.
-Help Name Our Ship
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. a.
Flour unchanged. Shipments 82,2o3
barrels. "a
Barley &c q s6. 4
Rye $1.55 1-2@1.56 10.
Bran 28.77.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
Top name, Our SHIP
SHOW Lows

- a-H- ...FH.HAH
TROOPS SHOW FELLOWSHIP.
Behind the French Lines. Sept. 81.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press)-Two striking instances of the
cohesion and fellowship existing be-
tween the French and British forces
occurred recently.
At a certain point Of the front line,
a Canadian regiment, thirty per cent
of whom spoke French. were attack
ing side by side with. French troops.
The Canadians were hard pressed by
the Germans in front, who were occu-
plying a wood and holding 1t with
strong machine gun d%efenses. They
appealed to the French regiment on
their right for assistance, ,and the
French troops Immediately advanced.
completely turning the position and
enabling the. Canadians to advance in
Shortly afterwards the French were
similarly held up and appealed to the
Canadians, who Immediately attacked
and saved the situation.
Throughout there vas complete
harmony Of command, and ever ma
chine guns were more than nee in
terchanged between the two units.
When a halt for the night was
made. the two regiments messed and
bivouacked together.
= Ifnln- ri ~ n 0u3 A14n--- - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
D'Annunzio Flies
Over Alps To Paris

Paris, Sept. 27.-Gabriel D,Annun-
zio, the Italian author-aviator, arrived
in Paris this morning in an airplane,
flying from Italy across the Alps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
PEACE TALK
LOWERS CORN

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Armistice pro-
posals by Bulgaria sent the corn
market sharply downward today.
General selling resulted from reports
Of the new peace move and there
was a broad active market. Some
of the unloading was Of an auto
matte stop loss character. Opening
prices which ranged. from 7-8 to
l ga cents lower with October
Ia 1-2 to LAC and November 1.43 ga
to 1.43 Ia were followed by q slight
rally, and then by a decided fresh
break.
Oats reflected tho weakness Of
corn. Changes in oats however. were
comparatively slight.
After opening 1-8 to 3-8 lower
with October Is IL to "a the mar
ket continued to show a tendency
to sag.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Buying though was not
aggressive.
Although numerous small rallies
took place they did not alter the pre-
as h only notable buying support
came from profit taking shorts. The
close was nervous, 3 IL to 4 "a cents
net lower with October SLAP Ia to
ga and November $1.40 IL to 5-S.
Subsequently the break in corn in
duced some selling and virtually
wiped out all gains
Chicago. Sept. 27.-corn. No. 2
yellow $-.57@1.5s; No. 3 yellow $1.52
@1.56; No. 4 yellow SLAB @ ISL.
Oats No. 3 white 70 1-4@74 IL.
Standard "a 1-4@3-4.
Rye, No. 2 nominal. .
Barley 95@1.05. ,..;.,i,
Timothy $7.50@10.0o. asa.
Clover and pork nominal II
Lard $26.75.
Ribs $685. rs @23.7k.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
ARREST ALLEGED GERMAN
PROPAGANDIST,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-Alleged by
federal agents to be the directing
head Of German espionage and propa-
sanda work in western Pennsylvania,
Charles F. Banning, 'reputed multi
millionaire, was arrested at the
Duquesne club this afternoon, a fed
,eral warrant charging violation of the
espionage act. Banning is q natural-
ICED American citizen.
Coincident with the arrest Of Ban
ming, a score Of federal agents started
rounding up members of the German
club Of Pittsburgh, Of which Banning
10 q member. According to United
States Attorney Richard L. Crawford,
many arrests are expected to follow
Interrogation OF the club members.
-1slp Name Our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-27
GIVES HOUSE FOR Work SHOP

rrn.# .. .".-. ~
Paris, Sept. 27.-Doctor Alexis Car
rel, of the Rockefeller Institute for
medical research, Of New York, was
recently seeking q building at Saint
Cloud suitable for a laboratory and
work shop near certain hospital ZEN
tiers. He found the house he wanted
in a park full of splendid trees. The
"Verger' (orchard), as the pronerty
was called, belonged to q Andre Bern
helm who had refused the most
tempting offers to rent it on account
Of the family souvenirs it contained
and the art treasures.
When Mr. Bernheim heard Of DR..
Carols wish to lease his house he
said, Tell DR.. Carroll that, I am
greatly flattered at his choice and that
the Verger and its surroundings. are
at his service"
When the question of rent was rails
ed Mr.. Bernheim declared, mo, no,
g scientist owes nothing to anybody.
It Is I who am honored."
.rrarr- HA1SN 16n,.,~ ne. AS-.h1-zasn H.ftF