davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Febrhafy % -CAeso.
eialed hrsssl oilowing. are the opening
and closing quota ti0nsi Of sugar and other
stocks ~ the San ,Franeisco narket yes,
terdAy: y" - - -7'V'aB I, y NJ % go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
BONDS

Rsaes %'l b,t / p Co. "a" .:k:::..:.
INV ffFt o., * ' :.S;:: 10 -.
I a:x. 1 Ter. q. 70 Re Ref , lySs lSa %,
Haw. TYR. Puh Imp. .asb E l.
M t. g lSl2; J,s2 '.:.:,.hSSooH
Hilo Gas Co, Ltd, OF. b., o.
Hohokaa Sug. Co, 69cI p25k. :.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd, o. .llO0 IL.
Kauai Rys Co.. 6s Pa. It0gi /. :.
Msnea Imp Dist, 51S7e. l1G Y
McBryde Sng. Co, 6s go. 10 %
Mint 'Tei % y,.!....,. 10B tlOC
Oahu Il. 4 Z. Co, sra :. 100Ih llQt
Oahu Surg Co, 81 .u. los l10a
0laa sgg. Co., 70 ;,i.:sI.@ ,,
San Carlos MILLING 0ab .l10l -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

oSsts. ,.,o... - n. $780, e., v ".
eprS stocts Is yiraessed 70 The Adyer.
tiSer By StOnehhm q O.. are: T.. *.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Bndsu Development %. e.

bndnu Development 20. .,
5st Issue I."l.. Assess l,u. Pd
Haiku +. 4 r. CO., Pfd.
Hahn r. 4 T. 60. Com.
Haw. con. RY. TGo A -.
Haw. Con. ny. 0ps b.,
Haw. Con. ny. Com. -.
Hawaiian ELECTRIC %. -.
Haw. Pineapple Co. E.
Hon. ,. & n. COT Ltd.
Hon. Il. 7. 4 l.. 60. -.
Inter Island y. n. Go. E.
Nut. Tel. Go. ........
Oahu u. & L. Go. ......
Pahang Rubber Co. E.
Selama. Dindings, PdI -.
same (B0ga Pdl ,.,....
TanJonE 0lak Rubber =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
UaIlsTEb SECURITIES
.HobolalI. Fsbraary Ii, ms.


SALES 'y13 = 90
S N'9s s EsGH S sS s sSsr% CD
20c; Engels Copper, tluD, GA -, .nt'fat..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Airmen Condemns
Publicity at Heme

At an American Aviation Center in
France, March 3O.-The fullest conf
dence in the authorities at home re-
sponsible for the production of mo-
tors, airplanes and the training of
pilots, is expressed by the air service
staff of France. Only one complaint
is made and that is denunciation Of
the misleading publicity which the air
service has already received and there
is demand that there shall be no
repetition of it.
Especially aggravating was last
years announcement Of a fleet of
a hundred thousand .airplanes. This
was followed by misleading publicity
about the Liberty motor.
1t is the feeling among staff officers
generally that if Germany needed
any incentive to redouble her air ef-
forts these announcements served the
purpos admirably, despite the fact
that no technical experts in any
country were fooled by them into be-
lieving that America could, by magic,
do in a few months that which all the
belligerents had been straining to ac-
complish in three years, without sue
cess. E..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
New Draft Bill
Passed By Senate

Washington, March 29.-The reso-
luton extending the selective draft to
men reaching the age of 81 years since
June 5, 1917-the first registration
day-was passed tonight by the SEN
ate after futile attempt to add to
it provision for training youths from
10 to 81 years old.
It is estimated that about 100000
men will be added to the registration
this year by the resolution, which is
one of the pieces Of legislation on
which the war department is waiting
before announcing complete plans for
the next draft.
It now goes to the house with the
bill to base draft quotas on the num-
Der of registrants in Glass one instead
Of on population, another administra-
ton measure already passed by the
senate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
What Can | Do To
/. Help Win the War?

A personal word to the readers of
the Times-Record:
We must reduce our monthly con-
sumption of wheat from $4,000, 900
bushels per month to 81 ,OO0,O BUSH
els per month, reduction of so per-
cent in our normal consumption, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hoover, who has just
issued new appeal to the American
public and outlined new wheat con-
servation program.
"This is military necessity" says
Mr.. Hoover.
"The well-to-do in our population
can make greater sacrifices in the
consumption of wheat products than
can the poor" ..-s
Every householder is asked to limit
their use of wheat to IL pounds per
person per week.
observe the two wheatless days-Mon-
day and Wednesday-one wheatless
meal each day and in addition not tc
serve wheat products at all unless
specially ordered and then to limit the
/ total amount of wheat products to any
one meal to two ounces.
!! Further limitations and restrictions
for retailers, Millers, ETC., will be an
nounced in new regulations to be is
sued as soon as possible.
1 The wheat crisis has reached al
acute stage. The populations of Eng
land, France and Italy are wholly de
pendent upon the United States TO
wheat and wheat is essential to thes
populations if they are to continue t,
back their armies as they must i
those armies are to hold the German
hordes.
l am sure the people of North Da
kota will do their share in savin,
wheat and thus help to win the wal
e. F. Ladd, Federal Food Admin
istrator.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Pass Bill TO Enroll
All Who Are Il Years

Washington, March Bottle propo-
sal to establish universal military
military training of American youth
from 10 to 81 years old, inclusive, was
defeated in the senate late yesterday
by a vote of Sc to 26.
The resolution providing for the
registration and selective draft for
immediate military service Of men
who have become Fl since June S, last
was then passed without a roll call.
This measure has been passed by the
house and will become a law as soon
as signed by the president, thus per-
hitting the registration Of nearly L.
100000 additional men, the greater
portion of whom will be placed in
Class l, subject to immediate call.
It was as an amendment to this res
olution that Senetor Henry S. New
Of indiana offered the measure provid-
ing for universal military training.
Although the German drice and the
realization that the United States
faces long war, in which millions of
soldiers probably will be required,
won unexpected support for the
amendment, it's defeat was due to the
opposition of President Wilson and
the arguments of some senators that
the training program would add too
great burden during the war and
would draw too many youths from the
farms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Young Returns Thanks
For Mp. Endorsement

Washington, March 29.-Congress-
man George N. Young today sent a
message to H. L.. Elliott of Fargo, in
which he said:
~ am pleased to receive the indorse-
ment of such a large and representa-
tive farmers organization. The farm
er is the backbone of the nation in
time of war as in time of peace. His
welfare has throughout my official
career been my first corncern for in
serving him l am serving all. It is
therefore gratifying to receive this
evidence that my work in congress
has been recognized. "A.
"This is time when responsibility
is heavy upon each citizen of the ma
ton, in official or in private station.
My feeling, which am sure the peo-
PIE Of my district share with me, is
that the supreme issue of the time is
the winning of the war, and through
it lasting peace such as was sought
by the immortal Lincoln and won
half century ago. :.
'In the months to come my task
will be here, but there will be oppor-
tunity for the expression of my
views in respect to the war. In doing
so there will be no equivocation. There
will be no counting of the COST There
will be no hedging and soft pedalling.
/ shall entirely support the govern
ment and people Of the United States
in this our country's hour of peril and
destiny. I shall stand for an out and
out, through and through American
ism. IL.
! "Your telegram to me was delayed
in delivery, otherwise this message
! would have been sent to you yester-
day."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Food Administrator for
State Makes Statement

Fargo, March 3O.-The federal food
administrator for North Dakota in
announcing the suspension of the
meatless restrictions, gives out the
statement that the officers are closely
watching all conditions as to surplus
and shortage and as changes in con-
ditions come, the department will
frankly explain everything to the pub
lie and ask that the changes be made
in the spirit of patriotic cooperation.
There is an increased amount of
public and ask that the changes he
made in the spirit of patriotic CO.
operation.
There is an increased amount of
milk coming into the markets." says
the statement from the food admins
tration Office this afternoon, "and the
large available supplies of potatoes
and milk, and this temporary removal
of the meat restrictions, should
facilitate large savings in bread
stuffs.
"The announcement concerning the
removal of meat restrictions should
not be considered by consumers as a
departure from the general principles
of conservation of all food. The need
of food on the other side and the
need of economy in America is great
er than ever
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Pershiing' 5 Offer Was
Received WithApplause

Washington, March 3O.-General
Pershing's offer of American troops
in France to the French commander
in-chief has been received with ap-
plause by the French press and people.
An official dispatch from France today
says:
"All papers devote articles to the
declaration made by General Pershing.
They show that the desperate efforts
of Germany will have no other effect
than to tighten the bonds binding the
nations that are fighting for liberty
and right and to show by increasingly
strong action their comradeship in
war"
The Paris Temps in eulogistic edi-
torial says:
"The German offensive, intended to
dislocate the Allies, has led the Unit
States to offer more than its soldiers
to engage solemnly it's military
prestige and give an example of dis
cipline and unity.
"The Americans" the Temps con-
cludes, fight fight of faith and peril
itself exalts their courage. BY what
alteration can Germany imagine that
she can conquer forces such as those"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
President McF arland
Slatedfor Retirement?
Fargo Forum)

d. .
The North Dakota board of regents
has made a demand on President
George Mcfarland, of the Valley City
Normal school, that he resign. The
board would relieve him Of his duties
at the close of the present school year.
Unless President Mcfarland exper-
fences change of attitude, he will
not sign the resignation that has been
mailed to him by the board of regents.
President Mcfarland is now serv-
ing his twenty-sixth year as head Of
the normal.
Several months ago, while the con-
test for control of the board of re-
gents was pending, The Forum pub
ished a story to the effect that the
removal of President Mcfarland
would be one of the first steps taken
by the regents in the event that con-
troll passed to the Nonpartisans.
Decision Long Anticipated
The step to GUST President McFar-
land has been anticipated for some
time, and is reputed to have the
unanimous support Of the, board that
includes three Frazier appointees
and two follower members.
An influence generally credited
with seeking Mr.. McFarland's re-
moval is N. C. Mcdonald, state
superintendent of public instruction
who is largely responsible for the
administration policies as related to
educational affairs.
Climax Due April Is
The result of the demand on Presi-
dent Mcfarland to resign will be
seen when the board of regents meets
at Grand Forks on April 16.
President Mcfarland, when called
by The Forum on long distance this
afternoon, refused to discuss the
question.
Valley City gossip today carries the
name OF c. p. Vermilya, Valley City,
regent board member, as McFarland's
possible successor.
V0ciferous Denial
When The Forum published several
months ago story to the effect that
President Mcfarland was slated for
retirement in the event the bdSrd
of regents control passed to the Nom
partisans, it was strenuously denied
at the time, and The Forum was
charged with attempting to inject
politics into the regent situation.
!. Since The Forums article was pub
lished, four of the men listed as due
to retire have either resigned or been
asked to quit. They are Thomas
Cooper; former director of the expert
ment station; Charles Brewer, former
secretary Of the board of regents;
Addison Leach, secretary Of the agri-
cultural college, who quits soon, and
President McF arland.
The above article in last evenings
issue Of The Fargo Forum is in keep
ing with rumors that have been cur
rent here for the past several days.
When approached by the Times Rec
ord representative today, President
was reticent about making
any statement relative to the matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Germans Strip Bodies
Of Killed For Clothing

Washington, March Officials
terest more detailed reports of the
here tonight awaited with intense in
terest more detailed reports Of the
German drive against the French in
the region of Montdidier. Conflicting
reports from Paris today and from
London early tonight left the situa-
ton in doubt.
An official dispatch to the French
embassy saying that French reserves
had stopped the German advance on
a 25-mile front from Lassigny to
Moreuil were received with elation as
indicating that the Germany army
rapidly losing its driving power. A
few hours later, however, the British
war Office statement told of the cap
ture by the Germans of six, villages
in the region of Montdidier.
German Losses Enormous.
Regarding the losses suffered by the
Germans in the battle in Picardy an
official dispatch from France today
said: -
although as yet our information
is very incomplete, it is certain that
the German losses in the battle of the
OOuiluc nave Uccu CIlOTulOuS. ITlSOll-
ers who were questioned on March re-
ported for example, that the Eighty
eighth division of infantry was almost
completely annihilated and that the
Two Hundred Sixth division suffered
heavily. The losses are chiefly due to
the machine guns, which, installed
with determined men in shell holes,
NOW down to the very last the dense
enemity formations.
British Strategic Reserves Unused
"The bodies of both friends and en-
emies are stripped as soon as possible
by the Germans and left entirely
nude. The booty thus obtained by
Selling equipment and clothing is COL
lected and sent to the rear, so great is
the scarcity of clothing and leather.
''The prisoners, when questioned,
do not conceal their amazement at the
very small number of English and
French dead which they passed in
the course of their progress. Finally
they admit the great surprise of their
command in the resistance of the AL
lied troops. They had, in fact prom
ised them that all would be over in a
few days." s..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Salvation Army Hut the Near
est Thing To Home In France
From the Halls of Congress-

effort. ..-..
From the Halls of Congress
l heartily endorse the motives and
activities of the Salvation Army dur
ing the present war. It have always
thought that the Salvation Army was
doing great and creditable work and
l admire the patriotism which the or
ganization is showing at this time
S. H. Dent, Jr., chairman committee
on military affairs.
The Secretary of War
I am very glad the Salvation Army
is lending it's powerful and in many
ways unique aid in general co-opera-
ton with the military of the country.
The war department welcomes and is
grateful for such help.
The prayer meeting of the Epworth
M. E. church will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock instead of Thurs
day evening as usual. This change
is for the purpose of observing suit
ably Good Friday. The subject is:
~ Thirst" You are cordially in
vited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
LADD NOT NOTIFIED
OF MEATLESS SUSPENSION

Fargo, March 3O.-Dr. Laid, feder-
al food administrator for North Da-
kota, had not received official notifica-
ton to this effect last evening.
"Owing to the heavy shipments of
fat hogs to the markets and also to a
large oversupply of fat beef animals
it has been known for some time that
such a modification of the meatless
day might be put into effect" said
DR.. Ladd. IF the federal food ad-
illustrators have been notified as the
dispatch states, we will probably re-
ceive such notification tonight or to-
morrow.
"No official ruling will be made
however, for North Dakota until no
tice has been received direct from
Washington"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
$6,5O0,O0O Apportioned
To North Dakota
Special to Times-Record:

Special to Times-Record:
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 28.-
Uncle Sam wants minimum of one
hundred five million ninth federal re-
serve district. A Rogers apportions
loan by states to insure one hundred
twenty-five million. North Dakota
because unfortunate western crop set
at six and half million, Minnesota
seventy-one million, Montana nine
million, South Dakota twenty-five mil
lion. Selling campaign ninth district
short and sweet starts dawn April Is,
closes midnight April 10.
-Chas.. F. Sturat. Director.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Miss Nelson Will
Not Be Candidate

After serving Barnes county for
twelve years in the capacity Of coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, Miss
Minnie J. Nelson declines to again
become a candidate for that Office.
This news comes as disappointment
to the many friends of Miss Nelson
throughout the county and state who
know what her zeal and enthusiasm
have accomplished in educational and
civic work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

The British and French are holding
nobly until Uncle Sam can come to the
rescue. That every department and
every feature of the war game be
speeded up to the limit becomes an
imperative necessity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
NEW FOOD PROGRAM FOR
". NORTH DAKOTA

Monday-Wheatless.
Tuesday-B eefless and Pork
less.
Wednesday-Wh
Mutton and lamy may be eat
en- for the present on meatless
day.
On Wheatless Day use no
bread, crackers, pastry or
breakfast foods containing
y wheat.
Have one wheatless meal ev-
!. cry day. Wheat is precious.
Every kernel saved will help
win the war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
NOTICE

Estrayed from my farm March 10,
two mostly red steers, two years old,
and one red heifer, two years old,
one Gurnsey dark brown heifer, one
year old. H. S. Lindquist, Grand
Prairie township. a5-3d-4wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
DR., r. 1 wtcks. ocuL,sr

Special attention given to the fit
ting Of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 493. WITT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Phone No. ! for engraved calling
cards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

Old newspapers for sale at Times
Record Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

ciass how many wanted to ioin the
Junior Red Cross. Most of them did
but Florence announced that she did
not, because she disapprovcd Of the
organization In an argument that en-
durcd for most of the period, Miss Car
Isle found herself able to get no better
than draw with her stubborn nuniI
She turned the matter over 70 the
prlncipal, who likewise labored in vain
During the course of this discussion
f.orencc suggested that Mr.. Schairer
mlnd MS own business. He sent for
her father and demanded an npolopv
IN the meantime suspendinp thr g1r,
The father insisted that he could not
see where the girl had been at fault
ana added that she had committed no
breach of the rules in saying that she
did rot want TO join the Red Cross
10 BACK up his arguments he en-.
gagged ms attorney James NJ. rurber.
one Of tho Socialist City Commission,
ers Of Railway. Acting under his ad-
~vicc, Mr.. schaTer was asked to truns-
fer the child TO the Bergen Street
school. This he refused TO do. but
after final conference yesterday. at
last consented to have the girl en-.
rolled in the Madison School.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Fear of Bolsheuiki
Held Back Charges,
Socialist Declares
Especial Correspondence

CHICAGO, March 10.--The delicate
relations between the United States
and the Bolshevik government of Rus
sia were given to-day by ]. Louis Eng
dahl as the reason for the suppression
for five weeks of the "disloyalty" in
dictments against himself, Victor L.
Berger, Adolph Germer. William F.
Kruhe and Irwin St. John Tucker, So
cialists.
although the indictments were vot-
ed February 2, the warrants were not
issued until last Saturday" said Eng
dahl. He formerly was editor of "The
American Socialist" which was barred
from the mails. "The reason for the
delay" he explained. according to the
way I see it, is that at about the time
the Federal Grand Jury here was in
dieting us Colonel House had advised
President Wilson to recognize the Boil
shevik government in Russia.
"For time this wes the probable
course to be taken by the government,
and Washington did not want to stir
up further feeling among the Russians
by letting them know that their fellow
Socialists were being indicted for tax
ing stand against war.
Reason for Delay Removed
Later, when Secretary of State
Lansing protested against recognition
of the Bolshcviki and the Germans dis
organized their rule by invading the
country, Washington felt that it did
not make so much difference what the
Russians thought, and the warrants
were issued.
81 can't see much in the charges
against us. They are about the same
sort that were brought against Germer
many of the same articles and poems
were read to the jury which found him
not guilty. l don't think they will get
far this time, either"
The accused Socialists, with the pos
sible exception of Berger, who is edi-
tor of "The Milwaukee Leader" and a
resident of that city, will appear be-
fore Judge Landis tomorrow, prepared
through their attorney, Seymour Sted-
man, to offer bonds of $4,000 each.
Engdahl said.
The true bill is direct result of
the raid on the party headquarters in
the Mid-City Bank building six months
ago. At that time Federal agents
raided the Offices of the Socialists and
of the l. w. W.. few blocks away,
and confscated truckloads of docu-
ments. The l. W. w. indictment was
returned a few weeks later, but sew
cral grand juries scanned the files
taken in the Socialist raids and lis
tened to witnesses before the true bill
was voted.
Charged with Obstructing Recruiting
The indictment accuses Berger and
his associates Of obstructing recruit
ing by voicing their opposition to the
war "chief1y by misrepresentation,
subtlety and indirection, revealing
what they would pretend to conceal
and hiding disloyalty to the United
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Savings Deposits
Fall Off Slightly
Liberty Loans Retard Advance
That in 20 Years Increased
Resources l5OPer Cent

Savings bank resources in New York
state have increased about $50 per cent
IN twenty years, according to the an
nual report which George I. Skinner.
state Superintendent Of Banks, has
just submitted 10 the Legislature. On
January /. 1898, there were 124 savings
banks, With resources Of $3.50 1924.
On January /, 1913. the report shows
that 14l banks have aggregate re-
sources Of s2,165 330,0s1
Withdrawals Of deposits during 1917
totallcd s51o,532,780 or S93, ,G04 .231
more than the year before, but Mr..
Skinner expresaed the belief that most
Of tfis increase went into the purchase
u bonds Of The two Liberty loana
Deposits also we're smaller during
1917, probably due 70 The same cause.
the figures being g477,2S0,392, or Sll,-
>9s, ,233 less than In 1915, which makes
1917 snow losg over 1916 Of slo5 ,002,-
$40.
The bearing of the Liberty bond H.
sues upon this sitDatIon il indicated by
the fact that the banks Themselves pur-
chased either for their own account or
for customers 33j 100000 worth Of
United States war loans.