davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
BOST-FOUND.

LOsT-FOUND.
LOST-Cameo brooch. Finder please
phone 1866.
FOUND-Brown horsehids robe, green
lining. miles south Moorhead.
Loser call A. NJ. Ness, phone 7F22.
WOMAN that picked up beaver mum
in Herbst store Is known. To avoid
trouble, return Immediately to Forum
office and no questions will be asked.
LOST-Between 315 18th ST. ". and
Gas Engineering School, l7-jewel
Illinois watch. South Bend case, mono
gram e. D.. Epearhead silver fob and
chain; liberal reward. Phone 203l-J,
or Forum office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09

REAL ESTATE.
FOR ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. see
q. r, Froling, COS Front St
TO BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE OR
make farm loan, write or see
Herbert Hodge, Fargo. ". d.
GOOD i60-ACRE FARM for sale or
will exchange same for stock of
merchandise: farm Is located 2 IL
miles from town; is rich soil. Henry
Wilson. Ladysmith!, Wis.
HAVE some very valuable oil land;
will sell or go in on development
proposition with responsible parties.
Geo. Hilgerman, 731 Metropolitan
Bank Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE--TWeiVe-room house, 4
suites light housekeeping, 4 rooms
for family, getting $50 month; sell on
small payment or security and as
rental; am obliged TO sell; a bargain.
400 9Th AVG. N. Phone 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
EDWIN J. BISHOP.
srtiffsd Public Acc0unfnm

Member Of American Institute.
ADULTS, Audit Investigations. systems.
Expert assistance. federal tax reports.
Resident Manager: j. AZ Gull. Q. b. n.
Fargo National Bank Bldg. Ehene e81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
GOOD SOIL,


in Kalkaska, Antrim and Charleyoix
counties, Michigan; fine for wheat,
oats, corn, clover and alfalfa: good
roads, schools and churches; health
full climate; 20, 40 or so acres at SIS
to $50 per acre; small down payment,
balance monthly or yearly; no COM
missions; you buy direct from ownerI
wage earners become independent;
write for big booklet telling all about
this country. -Swigart Land Co, L1256
First Natl Blk. Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA-Rich
lands and business opportunities
offer you Independence; farm lands,
$ll to $50 acre; irrigated lands, S36
to $50; 20 years 10 pay; $4,000 loan in
improvements. or ready made farms;
loan of livestock; taxes average un-
der 20 cents an acre; no taxes on i'm
provements, personal property or
livestock; good markets, churches,
schools roads, telephones: excellent
climate-crops and livestock prove IL;
special homeseekers' fare certificates;
write for free booklets. Allen Cam
eron, General Superintendent Land
Branch. Canadian Pacific Railway, $50
eth Ave, Calgary, Alberta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09

WE WANT a live, hustling repre-
sentative TO travel and solicit IN
North Dakota. Call in person. ~
Edwards Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
HELP wANTED--MALE.
HAVE Knight Printing Co. print 1t:

WE FURNISH HELP.
OLSON Employment Co.. BIT M r.
Ave. Fargo. N. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09

Hens-according to size .....11mi
SnrinE chickenR-2 lbs. and nver. 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
The Fargo Forum Want Ad Page
WASHING wANTED-Phons 21so-J

WORK WANTED by the hour. Phone
3379-M.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
THE TOWN CRIER.
r. Morris wampIer, local attorney.

T. Morris wampIer, local attorney.
will address the Commercial Law
Class of the Washington chapter
American Institute OF Banking. on
Negotiable Instruments" at a
meeting to be held this evening at
1a14 r street northwest
The babies of the Florence Crit
tenton Hope and Help Mission of
the District of Columbia will give
a Valentine party at sos Fifteenth
street northwest this afternoon
DR.. Thomas Deeney, executive
secretary to the director general of
the department of civilian relief,
American Red Cross. will talk on
Red Cross Work and Home Ser
vice" at the first meeting this year
Of the District of Columbia Suffrage
Association, to be held this evening
at 1926 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
ssThe French Republic and Are De-
velopment of Democracy in France
will be thei subject of a talk by
Waldo G. Leland, secretary of the
National Board of Historical Ser
vice, at the parlors of the Young
Women's Christian Association this
ne Idlh VIII bS NAhS AoeN
of a series on Latter Nineteenth
Century History"
A dance will be given by the
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion this evening in the private
ballroom Of the Arcade.
The annual reunion of the Cal
ifornia State Society will be held at
the New Ebbitt House this evening
at s o'clock.
A meeting Of Kit Carson Post, No.
2, Department Of the Potomac. G.
A. R., will be held at Grand Army
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, this evening at o'clock.
An evening of vaudeville and
dancing will be given by the A. r.
Tallot Camp, NJ. U. of A, at their
hail., 31s Pennsylvsnia avenue
southeast. this evening at o'clock,
Men In uniform have been invited-s
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Feh B.-LIvE POULTRY
Fowls. extra quality. weighing hs apiece and
over. per lb.. San; small 10 medium, 3oaz;
chickena soft neSted, 3a3: staeEy youns
roosters. 3sz old roosters. Ea2i; ducks, Pekin,
S2aa: Indian runner. 3aSo; geese, 2AS2; guineas,
pair. 5o17o; pigeons. old. pair. 1Nz; young.
pair, DGA
DRESSED PoULTRY-FoWk. Il 10 bor.
milk fed. dry picked, fancy selected, Slz; weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece, - 81 lhs apiece,
aa2; lbS apiece. aaso; in barrels, fancy, dry
picked. weighing 4 lbs and over apiece. S5A ~
lbs apiece, SA3l; smaller sizes, ELs; old
roosers. dry-pieked. B; broiIing chickens. weigh
ing lb1s2 lb& apiece, New Jersey, fancy, 4AEi
NtrginiAn, fancy. 36A&; otneT nearby, AaS5
Western. SAS; roasting chickens, Western, IN
boxes, weighing 81 lbs. and over apieoe, 51sS;
4 lbs. spiece, j; 81 lbs. apiece &a30; siza3 lbs
apiece. 2a2; Western, in barrels "a lbs. and
over apiece, 81; 5lShi lbs. apiece. SAP; ga,
Jhs. APIECE. Ha4; capons, h., weighing sslO lhs
APIECE. S&se; snail sized S6AS7 turkeys nearby,
dry-pcked. fang. 9s4o; fair TO good. s2A7
Western. dry-picked. fancy, asSs; fair TO sood
Sass; old toms, aaS; Common, .; duckA
Weston, weighing lbs and over, 3aS; smaller
sizes. 2sa2s; Eeese, nearby. 3ss; Western, ZaZ
GuineaS pair. weighing STAT lbS pair, eOA7s
smaller sizes, 4oA5o; squads, dozen, white.
weighing II 10 Il lbs, dozen 6.9a7.5; to 10
lbs s25Ss.75: 6 Ihs, 5os5T5; lbs, 4SaI.75:
6lSas4 Ibs., 3.ooa3.T5; dArk. l.ooa20; small and
No . Sails.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
DISTRICT HAS nine
LIBERTY KITCHENS
Free Lessons Given IN Preparation
7 of War Foods. =

washington has nine liberty war
Kitchens where lessons In war
emergency home economies may be
obtained from the home demonstrs-
tion experts OF the Department Of
Agriculture.
The women who are carrying on
the work are Miss Grace Schaeffer
and Miss Aubyn chinn. Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. The plan
Is TO conduct food demonstrations
which will teach not alone war
emergency cooking but will give es-'
pecial emphasis 70 food values and
culinary possibilities OF food sub
stitutes. suggested by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Food
Administration.
These liberty war kitchens have
been organized for service in the
Franklin School Wilson Normal
School. Central High School. the
Jefferson School. Emery School
Housekeeping School. Noel Settle
ment House. Georgetown Diet
Kitchen and the Liberty War
Kitchen at Woodward and Loth-
rop's.
Information as to days and hours
of classes may be obtained from the
Home Demonstration office of the
Franklin School
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14

S0oa5.s0; do. No. 2, all varieties, 35oaioo; do,
box apples, fancy to extra fancy, per box, l.Soa
go; do, loose, as to quality, per cwt., l.5Oa
go; Ganberries, to quality, per bbl., l2.0oa
800; grapefruit Florida, fancy, per boz, l.uoa
L50; grapefruit, fair to choice 25oA35o; oranges.
Florida. ordinary grades. per box, 3-7a4.5o; do,
Indian River pines, 4.50a500; Strawberries, Flor
ida, refrigerators, per ct, 6oa65; tangerines.
Florida. Per strap 4.5a65o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens, 4 Ms.
and over. per h., 81; do, old hens. small to
medium 81; do, old hens, white leshorns. 81 I;
do, old ROSTERS Isals; do, young. smooth, fat,
u: do. young white leghorns, 81; do.
young. rough and staggy, o; ducks. young
Pekns, 81 lbs. and over, per h., 3laa; do,
young, puddle. "a lbs. and over. sa3ls do.
young Muscovy, 3h lbs. and over. Sda5l: do.
young smaller 2a2s; geese. nearby. fat, per h.,
3IaS2; do, Western and Southern. fat, esa3o;
do. Kent Island. 35a34; do, all sections, rougn
apd poor. 2Ia5; turkeys. young hens. per h.,
5aai0; do, young gobblers, Sass; do, old toms.
4a35; do, poor and crooked breast. 3la32;
pigeons. per pair. 3; do, old, 25; guinea fowl,
young, II lbs. and over. each. 6a6O; do. old.
each, I5a50.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per H.. 52As5i
TO-, choice, per h., 5oa5I; do. good, per d..
sac; do. prints, per H., 2a54; do. blocks,
per lb.. Sass; ladles, per h.. 4la42; Maryland
and PenhsylrsLia ia rolls, per h.. seaio; Ohio
rolls, per h.. 5a5s; store-packed, per lb.. 36aa
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. per h., 3ea0; process butter. per h..
HAS.
EGGs-Marland, Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts. loss of, per doz.. s.; Western frsts. IS;
West Virginia frsts, 81; Southern irsts, S..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
LIBERTY LOAN WEAK
in MARKET TRADING
Reports from Russia Have Depress-
ing Influence on Bonds.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Feb. 13-After a strong
market in the early part of the ses-
sion stocks turned weak today, being
effected evidently by the weakness of
second liberty bonds, which went
down to a new low record.
In the final hour strong buying
movements were begun in several
specialties with the result that in a
few departments of the market there
were distinct rallies
Baldwin was a leader in this later
movement. Standard issues continued
buying by strong interests in them.
Weakness of liberty bonds was at
tributed more to the multiplicity of
new schemes for raising money than
to anything else. Withdrawal of Rus
sia from the war and the logical
economical alliance of that country
with Germany hurt the bonds also be-
cause that development makes 1t GER
tain that large volumes of money
must yet be raised by the United
States.
1t is generally expected that the rate
for the next bond issue must be high
er and therefore the bonds outstand-
ing will probably be marked down to-
ward the new rate.
Await Heatlless Order.
Some disappointment was felt at the
delay in issuing an order permitting
everybody to work on Mondays here
after. The order was anxiously look
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
Financial NelD Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations
From the Financial Ticker

Western Pacific-December gross
increase s162.s6s; net after tax in
crease s17,533: net operating in
come s146. .730; IL months gross In
crease s1.62s,22I: net after tax in
crease s273.s47: net operating in
come increase s44s.753.
The New York market yester-
day was strong and active from the
opening with the general railroad
list in good demand from contin-
uance of the bull movement in
those stocks 50 pronounced a feat
ure OF the market during last
week.
The railroad equipment stocks
and the steel group with certain
specialties. were the leading feat
ures in yesterday mornings ad-
vance. following the sharp buying
movement and advance in steel to
95 3-f. These advances came follow
ing statements that the operations
Of its plants have now improved TO
IS per cent of their capacity. as the
result of the much better weather
conditions OF the last few days as
well as the Improvement In the coal
and railroad transportation eondi-
tions.
The railroad list was unresponsive
to this bullish activity in the in
dustrials. because of the rather
general desire to await assurance
that the railroad finance bill now
under debate in both branches of
Congress will be assured of an early
passage.
When the money market tight
ened up from the further shifting
OF loans as a consequence Of larger
Withdrawals of funds from some Of
the banks and trust companies for
the governments needs. the higher
call money rates than had been ex-
pected unsettled the market during
midday by causing rather general
profit taking by the trading ele-
ment.
This gave the market an appear
ance of renewed irregularity and
unsettlement in the late trading
when there was considerable RESELL
ing by those who had taken on too
many stocks during the early ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14

ed for all day but did not come till
the market closed. The milder wealth
er together with the increase of coal
movement that such weather means
will naturally help the stock market
now that the expected order Is issued.
Steel mills are now operating at
about so per cent of capacity so that
the only change that can come in the
steel business must be an improve
-rnent The same thing applies to al
most every line OF business and for
that reason it would seem that the
stock market had fully discounted the
bad features of the situation.
That the market has done so is
shown by the strength of Baldwin
which made its high record in the
midst of general depression in the
afternoon. Corn products also made
a new high record for the movement
late in the day.
There are other issues that act as
II they wanted TO go up and with the
slightest encouragement from the coal
fields they will do so. Weakness of
distillers, industrial alcohol and a few
specialties will make no difference to
the general market for they are in
bring them in line with the general
trend.
American Can Report.
Report OF the American Can for
the year 1917 showed 1857 per cent
available for dividends on the COM
mon stock after setting aside s.. 500, ,0Oe
for depreciation. $6,0oo,OO0 for Federal
taxes. and s3.696,S4 as dividends on
the preferred. in addition to the reg
ular preferred dividends.
American Malt stock was inactive.
but was much discussed in banking
houses.
Railroad conditions continue to i'm
prove. and freer movement of
freight may be expected from now on.
All reports from the steel indus
try are of rapid improvement coming
in the immediate future.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
Thursday, February II. 1918.

Thursday, February IL. 1918
This is on the whole a lucky valen-
tines Day. although Venus and
Uranus are not altogether friendly.
Neptune. Mercury, Uranus and Saturn
are all IN benehc aspect. while Mars.
Uranus and the Sun are adverse.
II is a day making for good luck
10 new acouaintances who are TO be-
come lovers, but old suitors come
under unfortunate rule.
Soldiers who are engaged would bet
ter be exacting for the planets In
dicate for women restlessness. dis-
content and changeableness.
There is a favorable sway for let
tiers and the written word is likely
to be more convincing during this
configuration than the spoken one
The sign read as indicating that
men OF all ages would be wooers
strongly presages an access Of ssnti-
mentality that affects even the old
Many marriages in which the bride
grooms are widowers or old bachelors
are foretold-
The sway Is promising for the navy
today and sinister for the army.
Aviation comes much into public In
terest this month because OF success
OF Americans abroad.
Fires are again predicted and floods
in the spring viii be as destructive
as confiagrations in the winter.
Reforms in women's dress are fore
shadowed. Uniforms or costumes re-
sembling uniforms will come much
into fashion.
According to ancient lore tbe plane
tory conditions are not good for the
hair and much care should bs taken
to prevent its loss.
Persons whose birthdate Il 10 have
the augury of a successful year.
Those who are employed should be
careful.
Children born on this day may be
too rash to reap the fun returns Of
unusual ability. These subjects OF
Aquarius are usually successful In
business.
Copyright, rs3l
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. l3-PorAToEs-west-
esu Maryland. and Pennsylvania, choice, round.
PEI 100 lts.. sna2S: Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylrania, Tong. 2.Sa2.5o: New York and
New Jersey. 2S5a25O: Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia. MeCormack. 2l6az3: Southern
Maryland. s-loa2zS; all sections red. 1.T5a2 %:
all sections, medium d, 1.35al.5o: all sections
cuils, 75AI.oo; sweets. York River. No ]. per
bbl, sooee.oo; DO. North Carolina s.ooasov.
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware,
s5oas.so; uTeetA all sections. No .. J.ooa3so
yans. al sections. per bbl.I 1ooa5.W: sleets,
al sections. No. !. pez basket, I.ssa1.n; sweets.
al sections, No. 2 I.oAi.3.
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples. Baldwins, A Grade.
za-inch. per bbl. 5.ooa5.so; do. Ben Davis. 4ooa
tse; DO. Ganns, 4soa5.oo; do. Greeninss, s. 50a
500; DO, ellis. s.sa6oo; Kings, Asssoo; do,
Paradise Sweets. k5asso; do, Rome Beauty,
sSoaso: do. Black Twies. 6ooa55o: do, Wine
srs. s0ae.o: do, ausets. i5oA5.oo: do. Stay
mar winesaps. 5ca6o; DO. YORK Imperias.
soesso; do. York strire, soas.so; do. spys,
sseks and spits. kooss.so; do. Tsllman swesz.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
TRADING ON CHANGE
Light BUT NOT Dull
Stock Sales outnumber Bond Trans
aetions-Electric Bonds Lead.

Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was light, though far from
dull. Stocks took place over bonds
in a number OF transactions.
Potomac Electric bonds lead In
trading with transactions totaling
5000. at IS the selling price for con-
solidated IS, and 100 for the nrst 6s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
IS brought 100 Ia
Capital Traction sold at a high
mark for the day Of g, though more
sales were made at 81 80 Trading
was mostly in odd lots Closing,
Capital Traction was 81 is bid and
81 asked.
Washington Gas brought Sc. i've
shares OF American Graphophone
common sold at 81. and Lanston sold
at 90. the bid price for some time
past.
Liberty Savings Bank.
At meeting Of the board Of trustees
Of the Liberty Savings Bank, held
February IL, Maj. Z. II. Neumeyer
was elected a member of the board
and James B. Skinner assistant
treasurer.
Maj. Neumeyer is a well-known
business man and for many years
was Identified with the D. c. National
Guard as commissary general. Mr..
Skinner has been teller OF the bank
since its organization.
Appoint Local Men.
John Joy Edison and Eugene z.
Thompson have been appointed by the
Federal Reserve Board as Washing
ton representatives Of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank. Their duty
will be to pass on the necessity ana
the requirements of corporate capital
issues under the proposed law by
which 1t will be necessary to obtain
the approval Of the Federal Reserve
Board to new issues OF stocks or
bonds by corporations.
The full committee of the Rich
mond reserve bank is as follows.
Permanent committee. George ].
Seay. vice chairman: r. w. Scott,
John NJ. Miller and II. w. jackson.
Auxiliary committee. Waldo New
conner, +. II Fries. John l. Dick
son. B. H. Griswold. jr.. S. T. Nor
gan, G. A Holderness. Coleman
Wortham. r. G. Rhett, John A
Law. John Joy Edison and Eugene
Z. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 13-The cotton start was 10
to d points lower today. with Liverpool among
the sellers but later there was . rally on cover
ing by Wall Street and buying By Southern spot
interests Influenced BY advices from Washing
ton to the effect that no pricehxing In the sta
pie was likely at this session Of Congress, the
probable elimination f the beatles Mondays
and bullish SPOT advices.
In the final hour Liquidation By early buyers
and selling by wire houses sent prices OF again.
Spot firms purchas&i on the setback.
Ths final tone was steady at . net decline N
2 points To an advance Of points
Rsceipts at the ports were lss6s bales; ex-
ports, y. .x5 bales-
Spot at New Orleans wN quiet, with mid
ding unchanged at 5D.63. Sales. l,s4s bales.
Spot here was quiet at decline Of 3 points. at
81 . for middlins. No sales
Recsipts at Galveston. 5.8o bales: New Or
leans, 1855; saVaansxr. 3.se5: st. Louis, 7os3
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Feb l3-BUTTER-Fm; p
ceints. 4,5s7 tubs; creamery. higher than c1trss
52S54%; creamery eNtras (2 scorel, 5llsa5l7.
frstS, ts4a5l; seconds s7a4s
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts, 2,sSa Gases; fresh
gathered, extras. Ssl4a57: extra hrsts, 55lsGSS :
hrsts, aliaS5: seconds 5OA54 State, Pennsyl-
Jania and nearby Western hennery whites fine
TO fancy. 5ss5s; State. Pennsylvania and near
By hennery browns. 6a5s; do. mixed color.
5SIEa57.
CHEESE-lrregular; receipts. n boxes: State
held specials. SSaes4: do, average run, 25Aas6
DRESSED POULTRY-Strong; chickens, ia
); fowls 2Ia34; turkeys, 24S5S
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH T. PRITcHARD.

Chicago. Feb. B-The unexpected happened
in the corn market on the Board Of Trade to-
day. FGtures were kas high1 and samples
were unchanged TO Sc higher As the brokers
offered the corn 1t was srabbed by manufsctur-
ing interests and shippers and in fact h
nearly every interest known Is uses Of this
grain. Ninety-hrs thousand bushels Of oats
were sold.
Advances oE kalk were made in oats and the
highest prices were well he'd with trade light.
Premiums were q shade better in the sample
market at 5AA5lE over and Nc. white and
6a6H over for standardG
The sdvanoe in hog prices ovsThNlanced all
else in the market for pn0isions. There was
some help from the strength in grsin and
there vas some investment demand
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BaItnos. Nd. Feb. D-OoanE u-so~ O,
" Baitinass grain market:
vHEAT-stAndard No. r-d. ~: sotts, IN;
o. . rsd. ~: roft. AZ
ooRN-Coo cprn. SSs&D pr barrel for near
. prime yssl0-: ehoios vhits on. SO psr
lxrsl, e.rios % spot
oArs-standsri vhits. Lu: No white
o..
RYE-NoS ws-t<rn export. got, 1n bd .
a lots nJuoy r5e. - 10 quality, lfS.1m
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Cons. s.. 81 600 Al s. 81 90 at o.
Potomac Electric Power @, 81. 90 at lOo. Sl.coO
At 100. 5000 at 100.
Capital Traction, at e. at SIN
Washington Gas, l at SE.
Union Trust, at III
Mdgenthaler. at 1884.
LAnston, 10 at 90.
American Graphophoue com. 5 at q.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s.. 500
IT looA.
nnVEpNMENr pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

No. York. Fso n-An-y q al toazy vas
pr euut tos all losnA
TIns uo,sy anctsn<sd- kxtss, Q pr c.nt hd
al ela-rs Il ruiiatcrzL
H>r-zrtne rspr vas auet. vita limited
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs L Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14

Copyright, 1915 by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19
]. {. SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE EAT
" He At BREAD

WASHINGTON. NuL. l." The
United States army in France is sup.
piled with bread made OF allwhca,
-four, it was announced today by the
war department \ daily ration OF
eighteen ounces oi flour is SO over
abundant that a reduction to sixteen
ounces is under consideration.
The soldiers in the United States
consume Victory bread, with the pre-
scribed amount of substitute for wheat
-four. They are not allowed all-wheat
bread until they reach France.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19
WILL REGULATE:
THE PRICES Of
OIL PRODUCTS

W\SNINGTON. Aug. l9.-Thc sta
biIization plans regarding petroleum
prices recommended by the national
petroleum war service committee in
New York recently have been ac-
ccpted by the fuel administration.
Fuel Controller Garfield said today
that he believed these plans would
prevent radical changes to consumers
of prices OF gasoline and other oil
products.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19
.L|THUAN|ANS WANT KING
OF THEIR OWN CHOOSING

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The Lithuan.
ians have demanded the right to
name their own king. They will re-
fuse to recognize one of German ap-
pointment according to an Amster-
dam dispatch. which says that the
people threaten to revolt II the Ger
mans name n king unacceptable to
the Lithuanians.