davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15

general operations. Discipline and ex-
perience have taught them the value
OF. gas masks.
Heavy clouds and rain prevented
airmen from giving material assist
ance during the battle. In spite of the
drizzle, however, several flying craft
did get over the lines late in the day.
cess Of the advance, Notwithstanding
the low visibility Flying low above
the German lines they launched heavy
gusts of machine gun fire on the forces
north Of the tangled wire d%efenses.
The roads, woods and fields over
which the men fought were softened
by the long rains and progress was
difficult. Nowhere, however, was there
any apparent reduction in the spirits
of the men,.
Machine Guns, Used.
The greater part of the resistance
east of the Meuse was from machine
guns, but in spite of them and the re-
inforced German lines, the Americans
Strengthened their line between the
Sivrey and the Magenta farm.
To the west Of Romagne the Ger
mans had fortified one bit of sunken
road with machine guns in such a
manner that it was regarded necessary
to blast it away with big guns. The
Germans had tunneled openings for
machine guns through the banks on
the sides Of the road and every little
tunnel was lined with cement. All
attempts to take this position were
fruitless unless the machine guns
were silenced by direct hits.
Between Romagne and Landres ct
st. George is a small hill covered with
woods and the fighting was extremely
fierce along its slopes, to which were
Joined the barbed wire defenses that
stretched from Landres ct st. George,
a mile and a half further west. These
positions were deluged with American
shells but were stubbornly defended
by the Germans who rolled along their
front clouds of gas and curtains Of
high explosive and shrapnel shells.
Along the line from st. Javin to St
George more rapid progress was made
but in general the operations were
confined almost entirely to the main
defenses along the center of the line.
During the battle the Germans di-
rected a harassing fire on numerous
points back Of the American lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
SERIES OF FRESH N0TCHES
HACKED IN GERMAN FRONT IN
VERDUN REGION BY AMERICANS
Every German Exerting Himself to Resist Americans But
Sif Line Let's Go Swift Disaster
May be Expected. t

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Monday, Oct. H.
(By the Associated Press. )-From
east of the Meuse to the vicinity OF
Grapdpre, American forces chopped a
series Of fresh notches in the German
line today. They kept UP their swing
ing blows at the enemy from early
this morning until late this afternoon,
While the Germans resisted with
grim determination, their decision to
hold till the last the portion Of the
line before the Americana, may open
the way to swift disaster. =.
Although the action extended to the
eastward bank Of the Mouse, the mos
savage fighting took place about
Romagne and to the westward where
the enemy is striving to maintain that
section of the Kriernhild line running
northwesterly from Romagne. The
battle a been in and over the wire
entanglements before this defensive
position and the excellent natural for
tifications along which the present line
of resistance is laid. Hanging on the
wire tonight are Germans whose
equipment bears evidence that an
other fresh division has been brought
up to meet the steady pressure Of the
Americans. T.
Artillery Preparation Made.
There was some artillery prepar-
alton for the American attack but it
was not much heavier than that Of
fered by the Germans in defense along
their wire defenses until late in the
day when there was a slight falling
off in volume of fire. At that time
there was a movement of artillery to-
ward the rear of the German posi-
tons reported by aerial observers.
The artillery counter action was
somewhat different than usual. On
the least indication Of movement in
the American lines the Germans laid
down a barrage of such intensity as is
ordinarily used only preliminary to an
offensive. Not content with their ar
tillery defense, the Germans made an
extraordinary liberal use of gas.
Thousands Of gas shells. both mustard
and Lethal, were hurled into the rain
saturated woods and ravines through
which the Americans crept forward.
Although the gas clouds chung tenaci-
ously to the ground the Americans
were not seriously hampered in their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
THREE MORE DEATHS
IN MISSOULA, MONT,
FROM INFLUENZA

Missoula, Mont. Oct. 15.-Three
more deaths occurred as the result of
Spanish influenza in Missoula yester-
day. Mrs. Mabel Van Alstine, mother
of Elsie Van Alstine who died of
pneumonia resulting from the cpl
demic yesterday. succuhbed to the
disease early this morning at a local
hospital. George Nichols. aged 21, and
Neil H. Joughin, soldiers at Fort Mis-
soula. died during the day. Nichols
home is at Savage. Mont. and Joughin
was a resident Of Libby.
Local authorities estimated that the
increase today was surely equivalent
to that of yesterday when SO new
cases were recorded.
The members of the Student Army
Training Corps and the student body
in other courses at the state university
seem to be thus far we'll protected
against the disease, despite the fact
that 49 have been placed in quaran-
tine. There are three known cases at
the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
DECLINES IN
STOCK MARKET

New York. Oct. 15.-Declines Of l
to 5 points in such leaders as oils and
Union Pacific impaired an irregular
tone to the stock market at today's
active opening. Motors, tobaccos and
specialties yielded fr~actionally. Ship
pings enhanced yesterdays final quo
tations and industrials also improved
but soon became hesitant on United
States steel's reversal Of almost 2
points from its initial sale. Trading
quickened before the end Of the first
half hour, marine preferred reacting
sharply.
, The stock market ralliedStoday be-
fore the end Of the first hour prob
ably as a result Of the scarcity Of Of
ferings. United States Steel, Marine
Preferred, Coppers, Studebaker and
feathers were the active features,
metals rising i to 2 points on a re-
sumption Of buying Of American
smelling and Anaconda. Oils also i'm
proved, Texas company regaining 2
1-2 points and Mexican Petroleum 3
ID. Rails showed little of their
strength, transcontinentals and St.
Paul preferred falling from 1 to 1
1-2 points. Prices receded again at
noon on renewal of pressure against
United, States steel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
Illinois Man Accepts
v. C.. Normal Presidency

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 15.-Dr. Car
los e. Allen. vice president of the
southern Illinois state university and
normal school at Carbondale, Ill, has
definitely accepted the presidency of
the Valley City state normal to sue
coed DR.. G. A. Mcfarland, for rs
years head of this institution. DR..
Allen will assume his new duties
about November 1. For the last FIVE
years he has held his present position
at Carbondale. He has a Phi. D.. and
an A. M. degree from the University
of Chicago. and he took his B. A. at
Carleton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
five SPECIAL
TRAINS FOR
N.D.S0LDlERS
Plans for Entertainment
Monday Unless Influenza
Causes Postponement.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1.-Two spe.
will carry over the Northern Pacific
approximately. 800 of the $500 men
whom North Dakota will entrain be-
ginning next Monday (influenza per-
mitting) for Fort Winfield Scott, Cal
A Northern Pacific special will be
made up at Fargo. Great Northern
special trains will be made up at Mi
not and Grand Forks.
The first Northern Pacific special
to leave Bismarck will roll out Wed.
nesday evening, October 20, carrying
rs from Benson, % from Sheridan,
&c from Foster, IA from Emmons, 60
from Sargent, % from Mcintosh. 2s
from Logan and II from Mclean. Al
Mandan this train will pick up 81
Morton county men. The Emmons
Northern Pacific at Linton, reaching
Bismarck on No. 8. Sargent, Mcintosh
and Logan county men will come in
over the South 500, reaching Bis
marck at 4:1O p. M, and the Nc
Lean county contingent will come in
over the North 500. All 500 line quo
tas will have dinner here.
Friday, October rs, a special train
will be made up here, carrying 80
~ ~ SoAA2Sy ASA "A4C11 ~ 1CdtCS
Bismarck. At Mandan Dunn county's
"a men, SO from Mercer, 10 from OIL
yer, 81 from Hettinger and 70 from
Grant, will entrain. At Dickinson 81
Stark county men will come aboard;
Billings will entrain five at Medora
and Golden Valley Al at Beach, from
which point the special runs through
to Fort Scott, via Butte, Mont, and
Ogden, Utah. The journey will con-
sumo four days.
Night train schedules have beer
made up for this, one Of the largest
movement of selectivc service mer
that North Dakota has made since
the beginning of the war. Schedule
NO. calls for 81 men from Dickey
who travel in lonesome state, all by
themselves, rel the Milwaukee, via
Aberdeen. No. 2 takes five from Sioux,
16 from Adams. 81 from Bowman and
AZ from Slope, a total of "a, travelling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 15.--Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat, %1,028,000 bushels; last year,
$4,000. Oats. 24,500 bushels; last
year. 4.4oo: Barley, $4,000 bushels;
last year. 10000: Rye, 13s,5oo bush
bushels; last year. 1860.
Shipments: Wheat, 221,000 BUSH
els; last year, 1880. Oats, $50, 200
bushels; last year.. 1900. Barley, o.
900 bushels; last year, 122,60O. Flax,
$40 bushels; last year, 1900.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat, $500 bushels; last year, 3d.
500. Barley, 1900 bushels; last year,
$500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 northern, 338; No. 3, 16;
smutty spring. AZ: other spring, Is;
Nos. l and 2 durum, 81; No. 3 durum,
l: .smutty durum. 8; other durum. 3;
Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter, z; smutty
winter, 4; other winter, /; smutty
mixed, Is; mixed. 81. Total wheat,
$40; year ago, 226. Flax, "a; year
ago. IS. Mixed grain, /; year ago, 8.
Oats, 6; year ago, s. Rye, At; year
ago, 80. Barley. s; year ago, SO.
Total Of all. 653; year ago., 349. On
track, 1913.
Sharp reactions came in the laxseed
market today with excited bidding
and short covering demand in evil
dence. The war news and peace pros
poets was regarded as a bulIsh factor
and strength in coarse gfRins also
helped. October max closed Is 1-2
cents up; November. II lie cents up;
December, 16, ia cents up. and May,
16 LIZ cents up.
Oats closed / s-s01 10 up FOR
spot; rye unchanged and barley; un.
changed to 2 cents up for spot.
Closing:
No. 1 northern wheat track ana ar
rive .$2.22 Ia: No. 2 do track.
1919 IL; No. 8 do track, $7.16s ia.
Ltnseed on track. 1851: TO arrive,
33.47: arrive. October. $40 Ia: Oc-
tober, $3.48 t1-2 asked: November,
33.46 bid: December. $3.50 asked;
May. Se3.3e 1s2 asked.
Oats on track, 66 1-8:#arriye, same.
Rye on track and TO arrive. .$1.S1;
November. S1r61; December., 4l.5e bid.
Barley on track. 81 e6.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
SAVE H SHELLS.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 15.-The
nut shell you threw into your plate
after dinner may save the life Of a
soldier if turned into carbon to pro-
tect him against German poison a
Fruit pits that accumulate in your
kitchen will help too. The American
Red Cross calls upon every family to
save these things for the government,
Brigadier General Hugh s. johnson,
director Of purchases and supplies, has
asked the American Red Cross to col
lect these things.
individuals and organizations other
than the Red Cross are urged to CO.
operate with the Red Cross ii the i'm
portant work Of collecting the pits
and shells. The ones usedsare peach
stones. apricot, prune, plum, OLIVE and
cherry pits. date seeds, Brazil nut
hickory nut, walnut and butternut
shells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
Ardoch Man Dies
AT Seattle OF Influenza

Ardoch. N. d, Oct. 15.-Arlie Hill,
rs. who enlisted several months ago
in the signal corps Of the U. S. navy,
died of influenza, al Seattle, on Sat-
urday, according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Hill
of Ardoch, N. D.
The body is being shipped to Ar
doch, for burial, no funeral arrange
ments having SO far been made. The
young chap was at his parents home
two weeks ago, for a short furlough,
and it is presumed that he contracted
the influenza while returning to Sc
attic, or shortly after arriving there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Oct. 15.-Hog re-
ceipts, 5000; good 1o@15c higher;
Prime heavy butchers, $1s.5o@
$3.50; light butchers. $18.25@$1S.60;
fair to prime light, $17.25@$18.25;
fair to best mixed. $17.25@$17.s5;
fair to selected packers, s16.60@$17;
rough packers, $14@$16.5O; pigs, $14
#@$15.5O. -.
Cattle receipts. 1900; soc lower to
close of last week; steers, good to
choice, $dl:5o@f17:5o: medium to
choice, $7.50@ medium to
good. $6.75@$7.25; fair to medium,
$6@$6:50; cows. good to choice, $3.50
@$10.50; medium to good $6.5O@
1925; cutters, $5.s0@$6.25; Gamers,
$5@$5.75: butcher bulls. $8@$10.7O;
bologna bulls, $6@$7.65.
Calves. 1900; steady.
Sheep, 800; lower; choice ewes,
wethers, lambs, $14.50@$15; fair to
good lambs. s13@s14; cull lambs, 81
OSLO; ewes, $9@$10; Gulf ewes, $50
90 ".H. ..... -H... ..".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
$50 INFLUENZA :.
CASES REPORTED
IN MONTANA TOWN

Helena, Mont, Oct. 15.-Choteau.
in Teton county, reported $50 cases
Of influenza yesterday and DR.. H. r.
Roahdes. the only physician in the
city, in warning the state board of
health over the telephone of condi-
tons. said he himself was stricken
and o to collapse. Another physi-
clan was sent there. There are one
hundred cases in Wheatland county,
Eureka, in Lincoln. reports IA. Nurses
were sent to Sidney. The scourge gen
orally is spreading over the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments $4,000 bar
rels.
Barley $1,000.
Rye $1.55@1.57.
Bran $28,77,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
U-BOAT CAMPAIGN
TO REACH CLIMAX
THIS WINTER, SAYS
WESTPHALIAN PAPER

Amsterdam. Monday, Oct. IA
There is good reason to believe that
the German submarine warfare will
reach d c imax during the winter, ac-
cording to the Rhenish Westphalian
Gazette which says that it will pro-
duce an economic crisis Of unantic.-
pated dimensions in Entente coun-
tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
PRISONERS OF

Washington, Oct. 15.-Names of
three officers and So enlisted men in
German prison camps were announced
today by the wal department The Of
fcers, all Of whom are at Karlsruhe,
are:
L%ieutenants Geo. T. Wise, Wash
ington, D. c.; VIM. d. Upton, Jar
~rettsvil!e, Nd. and Marvin K. Curtis,
not fully identified. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
Market NeUS
FRESH ADVANCE
MC0RN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Bullish, sentiment
based chiefly on the presidents note
to Germany brought about fresh adj
vances today in the corn market. Be-
sides, knowledge that large amounts
Of corn were to be purchased for the
government continued to be a
Strengthening factor. Pit trading,
however, was mostly in small lots.
Opening prices which ranged from liz
cent to 8 Ia cents higher, with No
vember s1.22 to 1923 and December
$1.20 to 1.21 1-2. were followed by
material further upturns.
Oats assembled with corn. The De-
cember option showed especial
strength. After opening LIS to 2 cents
higher. with November 68 to. 1-2 the
market scored decided further gains.
Scantiness of offerings made pro-
visions run up sharply.
Corn, No 2 yellow, LAT; No. 3 yell
low, 1.35@1.42; No. 4 yellow. 1910
Oats, No. 8 white. 5000 1-2;
standard, 7O@71.
Rye, No. 2, 1.64.
Barley, 9O@1.O1.
Timothy, 200 1000.
Glover and pork nominal.
Lard, $500.
Ribs, 22.25@23.25.
Throughout the session demand
from shorts and commission houses
remained a stimulating factor. The
close was unsettled 2 3-4@4 3-8c net
higher with November 1.24 Ia to 3-8
Inc December 1.21 5-8 to ga.
No important reaction took place.
Strength to corn and hogs together
with word of probable large export
requirements kept the market pointed
upward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts $500, steady; 15c low
er; range s16.00@17.45; bulk $17.a5
@17.45. ~. .
Cattle, receipts 5000; killers 100
15c lower; steers $5:50@16.50; cows
and heifers s5.5O@9.50; veal calves
steady, $5.50@15.O0;, .stockers and
feeders slow, 1925 @13.O0. i.
Sheep, receipts 500, steady; lambs
S1o.0o@14.50; wethers i$7.00@ 11.50;
ewes $4,000 300.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 15.-Corn:
No. 8 yellow and No. 3 white, 1850
lao; No. 8 1.30@ 1885; November
1.24 IA; December 1.21ReS.
Oats. standard. SO 1-2@70; No. 8
white. 6991I2; Nc. 4 white, 81 1-2@s
g.: Nov. s. 1-8; December 67$7-8.3
Rye. No. Q, 1866.
Barley, mailing Ind Wisconsin, 95.
@1.03: feed and rejected 90@s8.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, oct. 15-wheat
receipts 695 cars, compared with 404
cars a year ago. Cash: .
No. 1 Northern old, 2.21 1-2.
Corn. No. 8 yellow, 1.3O@1.35.
Oats, No. 3 white. 81 1906 Ia.
Flax, 3.45 1-2@3.48 1,2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
BIG WAR A SALE.

Seward. Alaska. Oct. 1.-(By Mail.)
War Saving Stamp sales at Katalls,
Alaska, have totaled $500. The to-
tai population Of the village is less
than 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
PROMINENT MEN
OF HAZELTON
ARE ARRAICNED
Many Criminal Trials Grow
Out Of Recent Shooting
Of Mrs. Perras.

Linton, N. D., Oct. 14.-The ar
raignment Of a dozen prominent
Hazelton business men, farmers of
the adjacent country and youths. in
dicted by the Emmons county grand
jury for murder in the first degree,
riot. rout or unlawful assemblage,
and in n instance for all Of these,
was begun in the Emmons county dis
trtct court this morning, Judge W. L.
Nuessle presiding.
The indictments, announced late
Saturday evening, grow out ) Of the
killing Of Mrs. E. l.. Perras, a we'll
Of an alleged mob which came to her
home n night several weeks ago
seeking her son-in-law, W. w. Daugh-
erty, who had been accused of wheat
boarding. Those indicted are as fol-
lows:
Cecil Pennington. Hazelton dray-
man, murder in the first degree, riot
and rout.
Louis Torkelson, farmer; Charles
Armstrong, farmer; E. j. Babcock,
manager Victoria Elevator, Harry
Hanson and H. L.. Ellithorpe, Hazel
ton village marshal, riot, rout and I'M
lawful assembly.
Bert Hartman, Hazelton, rout and
unlawful assembly.
Vernon Scott, Clyde Babcock, Sam
Wright, Cliff Wright, Harry Kremer,
John Lunde and Herbert Dawson, un-
lawful assembly.
All of those indicted are charged
with having been members of the mob
from which the shot was fired that
I killed Mrs. Perras. Cecil Pennington
Is charged with having actually fired
the shot. His attorney. Charles Gov
entry, announced this morning that a
motion would be made for a change
of venue. The charges Of riot and
rout constitute felonies under North
Dakota's statutes, while unlawful as
sembly is a misdemeanor.
All of the men named have been
arrested and arraigned. There is one
other principal defendant, indicted for
riot. rout and unlawful assembly, who
has not yet been arrested, and whose
name has not been made public. The
grand jury, which is still in session.
has also indicted Meuntz, the Hague
druggist, on our counts. charging the
maintenance Of a common nuisance,
bootlegging. blindpiggins and con-
tempt Of court in the violation Of a
temporary injunction. Mr.. Meuntz
has announced that he will ask a
change Of Attorney General
LANCER Is assisting States Attorney
Scott Cameron in the prosecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
DART|NG, PIERCING
SclATIC PAINS
Give Way Before the Pene-
trating Effects Of sload's
Linimer1t.

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbaso. the, nerve,
Inflammation Of neuritis, the WY neck
the Joint wrench. the Hgamentl sprAin.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise. sg#
The case Of applying, the sauicknssnl
Cleanliness and the economy Of 9Ioanss
Liniment make III universally spttfer.
red. Prices. zoe, 80. $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-15
OPINION OF GERMAN PAPER.

OPINION Of GERMAN PAPER.
New York. Oct. 15.-Regret that
President Wilson was not encouraged
by Germany in his policy Of peace be-
fore Americas entry into the war is
voiced by an editorial in the Berlin
Tagieblatt. 1t says:
I've are Of the opinion, based on
valuable evidence and information,
that Wilson strove for the fame Of
a peace mediator, that it would have
been a wise policy to encourage him
In that and that all the rest was not
a wise policy. But whoever dared
to speak of g Wilson peace at that
time committed heinous treason"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
"ro ouE uip CRoNo voMr>r'

r1 - a., r.r
, ..,.,. r.. ,.u.u.r.
- I'D,
49, , e.. d.. ...,.. ~,
- ...r ..r ....r ,'f ..,
..t,..- r..
- - a.. ..t,
"a,
,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

The |hautauuur u Oh, nIa alta.
1T the coming, 1--WE DAYS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-25
WEALTH AFTER THE WAR

N HE WEALTH of a country is in it's income the usufruct
 Of its annual effort expressed in the myriad commod- ties which make the necessities and the
 The land the waters, mines and factories not really wealth. except as they aid in the production of the things men need.
 The United States will be weahier after the war than it was before in fixed wealth. and in income
 The quantity of land will not diminish The fertility of much of it will increase The fruits of agriculture will gain nensvely because larger number of persons will skilled in farming
 increase faster than the demand because demand crippled by faulty distribution.
 After the railroads will be in better condion and better coordnated with ships canals roeys and highways
 The wealth in factories and machines will be enormously increased The number of men and who know how to do something useful and have the disposition to do it. will be larger.
 Another wealth producing element one of incaculable importance represented Discovery and invention at high tde Things productive known, but not used have been brought into service Improvements of many sorts have been made in every is sufficient to mention such things improved terminals superior methods of loading and unloading ships.
 Another gain derived from the better use of materials such as the restriction of useless patterns styles and qualities of the things At the beginning of the there than thousand patterns in dinner pate most of them inartstc and unnecessary.
 In the chemical field the increment of income by cry and utilization of forces manifest Since August in yesment in the chemical industry has increased about $8 OC9
 The Haber process of nitrogen fxaion with it's notifications example of wealth increase by discovery and invention. Here opens store of nexhaustibe fertility a guarantee that soil cannot fail.
 may suffering after the war; if there is it will due defective organzaon to the inability of the managers of society to distribute men and forces as needed.
 Governments giving much attention to this feature They ought to make the solution The solution may increase wealth, especially if during the transition, while the army being returned to civil fe swamp arid and stump lands sha reclaimed under government drecon and the foundation laid for vaster agriculture with multiplication of home seads cultivated by modern machinery with scientific skill and disciplined industry.