davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov IA. - Weakness which developed in the corn market today resulted principally from an nulment of the order compelling the use of wheat substitutes in baking. Prices closed unsettled. $ to cents net lower. with December 1.1Sss to 1.1S% and January 119s4 to 1.19% Oats lost $ to l cent. In provisions the finish varied from 20c decline to 35c advance.
 Official announcement that the ban on white bread had been, removed brought about general commission house selling in the corn market, as under the new plan a big reduction in demand for corn as a wheat sub. stitute became a certainty This fact more than offset knowledge that country offerings were light and that central Illinois husking reports were said to be disappointing. Bears de rived advantage also from the weath- CT conditions which favored curing of the new crop. With such circum- stancesp revailing. the rallies that took place were not of an impressive character
 Oats went lower with corn. It was said. too, that handlers here who had made sales to the government were in receipt of word to hold up rail ship ments until further notice.
 Packers buying injected consider able strength into the provision mar ket. At first, though. declines had been caused by weakness of grain and hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
COTTON MARKET.

COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. = Cotton . closed steady at a net advance of 55 to 125 points.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
Justice Court Exn@nses

James N. Brenton, justice fees.
State VS.. Newton ..',
William Drouillard, witness
fees, State VS.. Newton
Joe Morrison, witness fees
State VS.. Newton
James N. Brenton, Justice fees.
State VS.. Douglas .
Sam Zimmerman, Jr.. auto hire
Tor sheriff. State VS.. Newton.
MATT Johnson, Justice fees
state VS.. Douglas ..........
George Brlsson. witness fees,
state VS.. Douglas ..........
sam ziGmmerman. Jr., witness
Andrew Larson, Jurors fees.
Ole Anderson, Jurors fees
State VS.. Douglas ....
John Larson, jurors fees. State
VS.. Douglas .....,
Hans Hottie, jurors fees, State
VS.. Douglas
Claus Hanson, jurors fees
State VS.. Douglas
John Slmskar, Jurors fees
State VS. Douglas .,,...
Charles Croft, jurors fees State
VS.. Douglas
John Brunsell. jurors fees
State VIZ. Douglas
P. J. Bayle. Jurors fees State
VS.. Douglas
Richard Robertson. jurors fees
VS.. Douglas
John Hussey, jurors fees State
VS.. Douglas
Matt Johnson, justice fees,
drawing petit jury. ........
Matt johnson, justice fees State
VS.. Howenstine .............
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
District Court Expenses


Chris Everson. petit jurors
fees and mileage ..........
John Lief, petit jurors fees
and mileage
Ole E. Erickson, petit jurors
fees and mileage ...........
H. H. Howenstine. petit jurors
fees and mileage ............
Chris Johnson. petit jurors
fees and mileage ...........
John Croft. petit jurors fees
fees and mileage 'u'or
Robert S. Taylor, court report
P. 2; Am. petit jurors fees
Chas. Lorenson. petit jurors
fees and mileage ...........
omer Ellquist, petit Jurors
fees and mileage ...:.....
Alfred Freeberg, petit jurors
fees and mileage ...........
Albert Rindahl. petit jurors
fees and mileage ..........
Osborn Ellauist. petit jurors
fees and mileage
Jens Erickson, petit jurors
fees and mileage ...........
Fred Bramer, petit jurors
fees and mileage .........
Ole Larson. petit Jurors fees
ana mileage
John johnson, petit jurors
fees, and mileage ...........
E. T. Roberts, petit jurors
fees and mileage ....
b. A: Rude. petit jurors fees
ana mileage ................
T. F. Thomas, fees as deputy
sherin, June 1917 term of
court ...............
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., auto hire
summOning jurors .........
F. r. Paine, dinner for jurors.
=;
Board of Prisoners
L. H. Lien, :!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30

Board Of Audit.
C0r0ner's EXPENSES.

L. H. Lien. Sheriffs expenses.
death of Eddie Maymaushko-
wash :......... ..........$ 3.25
JOnn Clark, gasoline boat
:, hire inquest of Eddie May
:, maushkowash. .............. 800
p. Falconer, witness fees and
mileage inquest of Eddie
:. Maymaushkowash .......... 1.72
Margaret Falconer, witness
fees and mileage inquest of
Eddie Maymaushkowash.. l.72
Aug. J. Johnson, coroner's ex-
penses death of Joe Spruce. 1910
27.O9
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
Condition Of County Finances Mt Close Year as
-. Balance December 81. 1917.

3
=.
current SCHOOL 1unQ
R Road 1 ana bridge fund
StdSe 1vau nv.
School funds fdstrcts)
Stato Ieygnue ana scnOol
Haintenance fund
County bonds interest
5HAnB 1unu
State school superintendent fund " " :: !: $.
Teachers' Insurance. and retirement fund
County state loan $500. 80. 8, :. -.
Suspense account
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30


Csart IEease ara Grsunda
Marine Iron and Shipbuild ine
Works. black smttll yvork.
coli lock !. !. ). I. s. s.. 3. q
Standard Oh Co.., gasoline Tor 81
court houge 80. !. 3 S. ]. !. !. !. !.
Burgess Electric co, work y
81 done on court house lighting
system J. IS. 8. I. s. 8. -
Standard Oil Co.. 4 Dbl. polaTines
oil q. !. -. !.
b. A. Rude, work on court
house lighting system 8. -. 8. !. s &
PEOPLES supply Co. supplies for
court house +. !. s !. !. I. !. -. !. /. !.
Kelley How Thompson Co,
spark plugs for court house
engine !. y. !. : !. !. !. 4 &. !.
Peoples Supply Co., linseed Oil
Tor court house
Ed. Toftey Geo.. supplies for
court house -. !.
Standard OH Co. gas and no.
larine for court house. -.
Winger & Robertson. drayage
on gaSOl1ne y. !. Is
Aug. J.. Johnson, painting court
house doors and windows -.
Ornes, Esswein & Co., supplies
for court house
Burgess Electric Co., batteries
for court house
G. Q. Backlund. coal for court
Aug. J. johnson. work (; X on !; Jail
G. Q. Backlund, coal Tor court
mousse -. ..'.... =
v. N. Johnson. sign painting.
c. O. Backlund. coal for court
= muse N..... ..4...:.. =
Ed. Toftey & Co., supplies for
Winger & Robertson, labor on
court house engine. -.
Ed. Toftey & Co., supplies for
court house .......
:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30

Count eSqssi sternsy , sqntnssnt fund
s 81: ::s$ . ]. . , ::;'
Road and bridge
.ls5ss9: o ,1s5ssa:ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30

work and mileage ..s.s....,...> $50
Ole J. Allen. committee work .,..z4.
:, and mileage =. 100
H. Q. Engelson, COMMITTEES. 80
;, work and mileage ......z.......s 8. 60,
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage .........:......~ 14.40.
s. 392. 20
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
Printing and Office
plies.


Matt johnson, publishing and
printing. ....... ....S 20
Miller-Davis Co., wolf bounty
wendiandt Bros. s. Co., sup.
plies for County Treasurer. SIS
Matt Johnson, printing and
stationery for county officers "a
Matt johnson, printing finan-
clll statement and proceed
lngs OF annual meeting of
county board .............. 753
Louis F. Dow Co.,. supplies for
County Auditor .......:... 8
Co., supplies for
county officers ............. 2
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
- County Auditor ............ S
Matt i'ao5 5Snps on | R}a3eiisn'ns De.
Louis F. Dow CO.. supplies for
Matt johnson. publishing and :
Louis +. Dow Co.: =: transfer ;;i;ii
Fritz Cross tSe aue Co.. supplies for
Elliot Fisher Co.. typewriter
Geo. Leng, copying delinquent
TAX sHst 100
Matt Johnson. publishing coun-
ty board proceedings. ....... IS
Matt Johnson. publishing and
Fritz Cross Co.. assessments
and blanks for 1917 -. s. II
Underwood Typewriter Co., 1 z
~ ribbon coupon book ...... Z
kimbal Storer Co.. supplies for
Matt Johnson. office supplies. is
Matt Johnson, publishing y. s. 81
Miller-Davis Co., supplies for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30

.S163. $50 .ss s1ss. 800. So

From tax collection apportond
Total
transferred from
Total credits
az
charged
i 12 g
IS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


raid salaries and clerk
SENT
s ana onee supplies 21A g
as?ss: IS
sesS;s: ns fis
MISCONCEPTIONS expenses 1880. 90
Total general expenses Of county
$ @ 5 s$$s g
ntteres on state school
ana 1mt9e on county state loans
~nt
Pd school distr ets $3.50: II
Paid Sr ne v'nageS 3s773. SO
rad te1undments
Tad IN suspense account
Tao 1or construction Onorganzed
342.56
= IS
1ot
Aess
3ta
o"'"
Total
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
MARINES co OVER THE
TOP LIKE VETERANS
Americans Show Magnificent Fight
ing Qualities in Battle
SWEPT HUNS BEFORE THEM
Their Commander Exclaims "Wish
Had an Army Corps
of Them

With the American Army nthe
Marne.-The second attack made to-
day by American marines on. German
positions northwest of Chateau
Thierry early gave promise Of being
as successful as this mornings as
sault. The marines reached all their
objectives set for the first hour within
that time limit, and pushed beyond
them. The early reports indicated the
Germans on the run for the time be-
ing and surrendering right and left
20 the Americans. One of the toughest
of all the objcctives, Belleu wood,
some four miles from Chateau Thic11y
vas swept by the marines without Sc
riOus trouble. There seemed reason
to expect German counter attacks in
strength before long, FOR previous to
the beginning Of the afternoon attack,
which began at 5 p. nn., the roads be
hind the German lines were filled with
troops, guns and wagons, but the
American artillery turned on them
and created havoc
Swept by Marines
The marines in thcir forward sweep
took strong positions on either side
Of Bclleu wood and cleaned out the
up the line with Hill li2, which was
a strong and dominating position for
! continuation OF their attack. Their
total advance was approximately two
miles over a three mile front. The
total number of prisoners taken was
not known this evening, but addi-
tional captives were brought in after
the morning attack, which nettcG
about 100 prisoners.
A notable development was the low
, morale of the prisoners, all of whom
are Prussians. They expressed them
selves as tired Of the war and glad to
get out Of the fighting. This was de-
spite the fact that they are furnished
with food, although the Saxons, the
Wuerttembul G troops and others may
go without.
Put Up Good Fight
1t must not be imagined, however,
that they did not put up a fight this
morning, for their officers were
among them, urging them on, but the
marines dashed into them, yelling like
Indians and plying bayonet and rifle
One ma, -'ho was taking back a
prisoner "a INTO two German officers
and ten me' He tackled them single
handed with his rifle and bayonet
killed the officers and wounded seven
of the men.
Another sergeant was about to take
a prisoner when the German threw
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12

himself on the ground and discharged
his revolver at the american after
calling "comrade." That settled the
German, for the sergeant shot him, as
he did four others, who also mad sur
rendered, but refused to put up their
hands.
Forward in Waves
The marines advancing in the Bel
leau wood region went forward in four
waves Of open formation. The men in
the first wave were for the most part
armed with rifles anc bombs, while
the rear waves were equipped With
automatic rifles. With them came
! squads of machine gunners Juggling
/ their collapsible guns. They crossed
the open ground and toilcd up the
trenches the marines passed over were
clearly visible from below, but they
hardly deserved the name, for !hev
were simply lines of little holes, each
big enough to hold a man while barbed
wire was lacking. There war some.
however interlaced among In" trees
of Belleau wood, huc. tHt- marines
pushed their way through It:
Out in the open field artillery Off
GERS with glasses were directing the
supporting fire, while oy3 the root, Of
! a nearby farm house e signal man
wig-waggeI with his red and White
! flags. On all sides tn" gans we're
flashing, some Of them stationed rlrnt
out in the field, while 0the:G were
hidden in the woods. Looking 6own
village of Bussaires could be seen on
fire. AS the correspondent watched
the scene the clouds OF white 31rapn"l
smoke over the village Of Tore also
became brownish and flames appeared
in that town.
The artillery fire that preceded ;he
attack lasted an hour and was Of cs-
pecial intensity for five inmates pre-
ccding the time when ne nnar'n.
went over the top. French aai A.;cr-
lean batteries both took pa-t - the
firing, putting down J. rol],nG Larra:.@
and then shifting to the yoalS behind
the German lines.
Frustrated Huns Plans
1t appears that the .l!arjotS - gong
forestalled an attack the Ge;Irl;;..... LAD
planned. 1t was to have been carried
out by the Prussians, VINO had been
put into the line for lnat purpose and
was to have taken place either tudaN
or tomorrow. The men had relieved
the Prussian guard divjsiC7- whic,
of the last day or two. They i'll turr
had relieved the Saxons just after tn,
marines took over the sector, 80 IN,
marines are proud OF the iact that
they have used up three German divi
sions in less than weel; and are Sti.
very much alive themselves
The morale Of the men is wonderful
They are willing to attempt anything
and are talking with pride of tn,
Germans in their attack this morning
while all the early reports indicated
that the afternoon attack had bee,
even more costly to the enemy
This latter attacE was undertake er
largely because of the sp:.ndia SHOW
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
What Meat Inspection Costs

In the fiscal year 1917 the cost of
the Federal meat inspection was about
5 1-2 cents for each Of the G3,O00, 600
animals slaughtered. This covered
the entire service from the first in
spection of the live animals to the fl
nal examination Of the meats in the
finished products when ready 70 rdc-
livery to dealers or consumers.
Extends Livestock and Meats Service
Local officers Of the Bureau of Mar
Aets have been opened in East St.
Louis, Salt Lake City, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Louisville, KY, to handle reports
on livestock movement and meat trade
conditions at these markets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as o
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININF
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drive.
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood al
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
Cooperate in Crop Estimates

Cooperation in Wisconsin between
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates and the
State Department of Agriculture is
proving very satisfactory, according
to expressions of State officials. The
reports are said to be more dependa-
BILE because Of better sources Of in
formation and better organization Sc
cured through the cooperative ar
rangement, which has eliminated dup
lication of work and expense. Sim
liar cooperation has been established
in Utah, Missouri, and Nebraska, and
is under consideration in other States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
Protecting Army Remounts from Di!

Forty-seven additional veterinari-
ans, making q total Of seventy, have
recently been detailed by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry to protect horses,
which are being transported for war
purposes, from influenza, distemper or
shipping fever, diseases which have
caused enormous losses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12

himself on the ground and discharged
his revolver at the american after
calling "comrade." That settled the
German, for the sergeant shot him, as
he did four others, who also mad SUI
rendered, but refused to put up their
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Furs for
Christmas Gifts

purchase furs, while YOU can
buy at about Is per cent less
than present market value.
Cray and Jap Cross Fox >carfs.
$19..5.
Taupe and Brown Wolf Scarfs,
$3.50.
American Red Fox ScarfS, SS2.5O.
Taupe and Brown Fox Scarfs,
$3.50
Lynx Scarfs, in taupc and blue,
S,4.ae.
Nutrta MufFs, St5.9S.
Nutria i1uffs, S2s.50.
Squirrel Scarfs, $3.50.
skunk Scarfs, SG2.5o.
Taupe and Brown Fox Scarfs,
$3.50.
Hudson Seal Muffs, $19.S5.
American Black Fox Scarfs, $500.
Hudson Seal StOles, $500.
Black Fox SIuffx, $3.50.
Alaska Fox Scarfs, $3.50.
A large assortment of Hud-
son Seal, Squirrel, Nutria. ko-
linsky, Natural and Taupe
Muskrat Stoles, Capes, Coats
and Coates at prices much less
than today's market value.
Go.denberg Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
CHANGES IN COMMAND.
Blakely Heads Artillery Brigade:
Bennett for South Atlantic Coast.

Brig. Gen. George Blakely has been
relieved from command of the South
Atlantic coast artillery district and
will proceed to Newport News, Va.
and assume command of the 3Sth Ar
tillery Brigade.
Col. Adna C. Clarke, coast artillery.
has been relieved from duty with the
general staff and is assigned 10 the
command OF the coast defenses of
Charleston, s, c. He relieves Col.
Charles a. Bennett. coast artillery.
who is assigned to the command of
the South Atlantic coast artillery dis
trict with station at Charleston. S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

Defense insists that stores
throughout the country shall
not employ an extra force Of
salespeople at Christmas
time and that business hours
shall not be heightened tenn
porarily, and therefore that
the public should be urged to
begin their buying of Christ
mas gifts early.
The Council also advises
that gifts be confined to use
ful articles Except for chill
dren), in order that the ma
tons nan-power may be
employed in the largest pos
sible degree in WAR-WIN-
MING lNDUSTRIES-recog-
nizlng, of course, that mer-
chants must dispose of
stocks already on hand
merchandise manufactured
perhaps many months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

Clearance of heavy weight
Armure and MerceriZcd Tapestry
Portiercs, 40 to so inches; wide;
. l-3 to "a yards long. in plain
and two. tone co!orings, of green,
red. tan, rose and brown: edged
and frinsed styles. Many match
into pairs, but the odd strips or
half pairs are equally as desirable
for single door draperies and
couch covers.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
Wanted to Be Patched Up Q::ick1y.

| a shoulder, now almost well. is be
/ Ing dressed. and the surgeons mouth
| witches ever so little as he hears,
! Patch me up quick. doc. and get me
! away from hcre-Tm needed some
| where else
! "rhe funny little Frenchman who
| answers to the name of '3londy' has
| complete charge of the photograph.
! He hardly waits for one record 20
| finish before putting on another. Won
/ dering why he should be here. / am
! told because he's got the habit He's
been in the hospital SO long that no
! one has the heart to send him away.
| Anyhow he's such Il help. But you
ought to see him limp when the majo
comes around.
"'Only one thing worries me- an
nounces a faint voice from the nearest
| cot The top of Ely tin hat and the
| top of my nut sailed away together.
! and if they don't give me back that
| helmet l don't care what becomes OF
: me-
| ".You ought to wear your soovnccr
round your neck. like / do. adm"n-
| iyhes another. He hoaStfully shows
! us whats, left of a button--rcally only
the rim. His tunic was open when
| Mr. Bullet said. 1I"wdy" Pretty good
work. says he. But not good enough.
Prom the pocket of what he calls
! his 'kimono' a proud owner pulls Out
! a piece of hartitact. In lis center Is
a big chunk Of shrapncl. and my at
! tention is called to the fact that said
bareback is still intact And thea they
| expect Il tooth TO crack it, he shorts.
| THE two enormous. n-windowed
| tents are crowded to capacity. and
dotted all about the wide immacu-
! late terrace are men in rolling, chairs.
! ONLY one is in Il bed. and the nurse
stopS before him because she wants
me to meet the boy known to all the
hospital as the finest soldier in any
| army.
".Ten her about yourself she or
ders.
| Chunk of Iron Close to Heart.
"'Why. there's nothing to tell
| smiles Arthur, except that ] WAS
wounded about Il month and half
ago They kept me in French hos
F., nital until day before yesterday. They
! told me there was nothin' doin as
F.! far as | was concerned. J. said. You
take me to some one that can talk
I nv talk and then Wen Sec SO they
| brought me here and the doctor looks
me over and says the reason why they
! didn't cut was because the chunk Of
| iron was too close to my heart, and
! SO l couldn't stand to take ether.
| However" says he, IF you're game
/ enough TO let me 40 IL WITHOUT hhoch-
! out drops So l says, DOC, I'm
! your man"
"And he never wiggled a toe.
! chimes in the nurse.
But says Arthur, didn't care for
: it much when ! heard him saw.
! AS l step into the corridor to go
] from Geographic Ward No. / to Geo
: graphic Ward No. 2, / take d few min
! utes to jot down some of the things
I've promised to bring next time: Here
t are a few of them: One detailed map
! of the American front; one small comb
/ and mirror; one jar of jam (straw
berry,: one cheap volume of Shake
sreare (any play); two bars of a GER
! tain kind of soap; one good lead PEN
ell and some funny post cards; one
guide book of Paris and one nail file"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10
CALLS THE TURN
ON GERMAN spy
Another U. S. Boy in Hospital
at NeuiIIy Says Wounds
Are Only "ScratChes."
LETTER PICTURES PLUCK

Carol Corey, in a communication to
the National Geographic Society, gives
remarkable pictures of the spirit of
the wounded soldiers in American Mil
itary Hospital No. 1, at Neuilly, a
suburb of Paris. A part of the COM
munication, which chronicles a visit
to the two wards maintained in this
hospital BY the members of the So
ciety, is given as a bulletin of the
war geography series which the So
ciety has been issuing to the Ameri-
can press from its Washington head
quarters for four years.
"Got any chocolate? begs one
wounded soldier who is able to sit
up in bed. He doesn't look more than
seventeen, but insists that he'll be
nineteen next Tuesday. He's got what
he calls three Scratches and throws
back the covers to exhibit leg
bound up like a mummy. I can't
help thinking that I'd hate to have
scratches like his.
but, gosh! 1t was worth it, as
serts he. If you'll stay with me a
minute I'll tell you about it.
"I was motor cycle dispatch bear
er. so they let me carry forty-tive.
l was pumping up a fiat tire when l
heard my captain talking to man
in a French uniform. Now, you see,
know lot O. German. All of a
sudden this bird gets tangled up il
his French and begins to fill in with 4
few kaiser words.