davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

adequate supplies Of essential raw
materials during the period immedi-
ately following the conclusion of
peace.
1--WE recognize that it will be nee
essary to continue for some period
after the war some portion of the
control of home and foreign trade
imposed during the war in order par
ticularly to ecure to the country ade-
quate supplies Of foodstuffs and rail-
way materials for industry and their
distribution" says the report.
Brief Restrictive Period.
"But we recommend that the re-
strictive measures which it may he
necessary to continue should be kept
within the narrowest possible limits,
and wherever practicable the trades
concerned should be intrusted with the
working of the control under govern
ment authority. The policy of the
government should be directed toward
the restoration of normal industrial
conditions within the shortest possible
time.
WE are strongly Of opinion that
state control of and restrictions upon
industries arising out Of war condi.
tions will be found to be detriments.;
under normal conditions and should
be removed as soon as possible after
the conclusion Of peace, due regayy!
being had*to the circumstances oi
| each particular case"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

lost and two hundred where arms
have been lost. In 41,000 returned
invaded Canadians there were less
than forty cases of blindness.
The real problem is the man who
has suffered profound shocks to his
system and perhaps been rendered in
capable of standing the strain of his
former occupation. A boilermaker.
for instance, out with she'll
shock and his nervous system in tat
ters. He could not stand the racket
in a boiler factory, but he, with his
knowledgesoEirp and steel working
could very easily be- made into, say
an expert lathe operator where there
is no noise. And so on along the
whole line Of readjustments.
The federal board for vocational
education is the source Of most of the
war training courses and is going
ahead with plans to begin the re-
educational work at an early date. 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
NOW MAKING SURVEYS
TO COPE WITH TRADE PROBLEMS

London, June ga reconstruction
commission is surveying the effects OF
the war upon the interests of the
British empire and is formulating
plans for the adjustment of com
merce and industry. economic and So
cial conditions to the new standards
that will prevail when peace comes.
Plans for the reconstruction of
conditions and national life are we'll
under way.
Balfour Heads Committee.
A committee headed by Lord Bal
four of Burleigh, has completed a
program for commerce and industry
after the war. The committee has
made a special study Of these q4es-
tions:
(a) What industries are essential
to the future safety of the nation and
what steps should be taken to main
tain or establish them; (b) what
steps should ibe taken to recover home
and to secure new markets.; Co to
what extent and by what means the
resources of the empire should and
can be developed; (d) to what extent
and by what means the sources of
supply within the empire can be pre-
vented from falling under foreign
control.
1--WE think hat war requirements
have enormously increased u pro-
ductive capacity in certain great
branches of industry, notably the steel
numerous directions British manufac-
turers have shown much a~daptability
and resourcefulness and the knowl-
edge and experience gained during the
war should be a most valuable asset
In respect OF our post war trade" says
the committee. I'VE urge the vital
importance of every effort on the part
Of both employers and employed to
attain the largest possible volume of
production in order to secure the
speedy recovery of u Industrial and
financial position"
One Year Prohibition.
The committee recommends that
the present prohibition on the impor-
tation Of goods of enemy origin
should be retained with a provision
for special license in exceptional
cases., for at least one year after the
conclusion of peace and for such
further period as the government may
consider expedient.
In regard to the resolution Of the
Paris conference providing for prior
ity among the allies as to the supplies
Of materials for the restoration OF
their industries, the committee sug-
gests that this plan could be carried
into effect if a policy Of joint control
Of certain commodities can be agreed
upon between the British empire and
the allies.
Will Control Trade.
It is pointed out by the committee
that: the prolongation Of the war and
the entry Of the United States have
increased the importance Of a con
sidered policy directed toward assur.
ing the British empire and the allies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
DISABLED men
TOBE TRAINED
BY GOVERNMENT
Will Not Have to Sell Pen
cils or Shoe Laces to Exc
Out Living.

Washington ,Julyd livery man
Who goes in the army or a is now
certain that If the Germans "shoot
him up" he will not be compelled to
sell pencils or shoe laces to exc u an
insufficient pension, or be immured in
a soldiers home to rust gu the years
Until death comes to his relief.
The United States government has
studied the whole subject of oca
tional rehabilitation of wounded and
disabled soldiers. The experience Of
all the b%elligerents has been gone over
carefully. and the marvels of re-
education accomplished by some of
them are fully noted. The federal
board for vocational education has
been at work on the proposition since
August. 1917. The result is to be
found in the Smith-Sears act, which
passed congress June II and provides
a comprehensive scheme Of rehabili-
tation for wounded and disabled men.
Canada has been doing this work
with great success and all of the
Canadian experience has been freely
given to the United States. The d.
rector of that work has been actively
cooperating with the federal board
for vocational education, and was
sent by this government to appear be-
lofe tIle seLdIo CoIltIiliIlee anu lestily
at the hearings, of the bill, which
passed both senate and house without
a dissenting vote
1t has been demonstrated in Europe
and Canada that no matter how badly
a mar may be wrecked physically, as
a generality he still has latent capa-
bilities for something useful. If those
capabilities nay be specialized into
some line of trade the wounded soldier
already knew, that is done. The ex-
%perience he has had and his knowl-
dation to build upon.
If the trade he is familiar with
does not offer an opening then he is
induced to enter an allied trade where
his previous knowledge will be of
value. In some cases the, man is en-
tirely re-educated and for an occupa-
ton entirely different from that which
he had previously followed.
1t is seldom that a man is so badly
shattered that he cannot be trained
to something useful, which he can
doing a mans work for d mans pay
and that he is back. in the current OF
civil life, a useful and happy citizen
who asks no odds Of anyone when il
comes to making a living.
The task to be discharged by the
federal board for vocational education
is a large one. Figures from the vari.
Gus countries show that for each mil
lion men in the armies, there will be
be re-educated. This does not include
the wounded who r able to and
eventually do return to their occupa.
tons.
This does not necessarily mean thai
these are Acknowledgement" cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

dents and instructors ready to begin
the prescribed courses. Eventually,
6,000sartillery officers are to be train
ed here under the command of Lieut..
Col. Carter. IT, !.
About July 1, army officials declare,
1900 pupils will arrive from National
Army and National Guard camps
throughout the country. Camps
Funston. Mcclellan and Sheridan
have already sent a number Of in
structors md candidates to the school.
Fifty will report from Camp jackson
Immediately. Forty-five teachers al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

SO will come from the School Of Arms
at Fort Sill later this month.
The two hundred candidates from
the Fourth Oficers' Training Camp Of
Camp Zachary Taylor. who were left
here when the saith (Lincoln) divi-
sion was transferred to Camp Sher-
man, Chillicothe. o.. have been merg-
ed into the school.
Civilians between the ages Of thirty
two and forty may make applications
for entrance into the school and
those accepted will be placed in what
will be known as Conservation class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Grand Duke Michael
Issues Order To Russ
To Overthrow Ruler.

4 London, July Grand Duke Mich.
ael is reported to have issued a mani
festo stating that he considered it his
duty to restore and regenerate the
Russian people, says an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Moscow un-
der date of June rs. He calls upon
the people to overthrow the present
government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
Several Hundred Men
AT Artillery School
For Teaching Officer.

Louisville. KY. July Formal
opening of the Artillery Training
School for Officers at Camp Zachary
Taylor. the only school Of instruction
for artillery branch officers in the
country, found several hundred stu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

is proposed, instead of concentrating
the men to be re-educated in large
hospital shops, to use the wonderful
facilities afforded by the many tech
meal and agricultural schools of the
country as far as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01

cut out the picture on ali four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted;
line / its entire length. Then dotted
underneath accurately. When coma
pleted turn over and you'll md q SUR
prising result. Save the pictures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
one-Man pontoons.

Building bridges under fre. the
greatest ordeal that the army engt
neers Of other campaigns were sub
jected to. bids fair to 60 out Of fash.
ion. In future . regiment going across
. stream will, II I recent invention
meets with approval. merely wade into
the stream and drift across, meantime
utilising both hands to manipulate his
rihe.
The new invention u Z sort Of Rlori.
ned water wings" arrangement ana
r. adapted to the fording OF deem
streams without tho necessity az
bridge building. The e~nclrcline buoy
= blown up By the soldier. It holds
him upright In the water with his
shoulders and arms clear 81 the sur.
FACE. In experiments recently CON
Quoted . man made several bull,e.
eyes on : target 800 yards sway vhilo
floating ACROSS the stream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

well-make ron rich IN desperation
he raissd 1is shaking hand 70 dash out
the candle, but y . no did 20 the
colonel spoke. at the same time care
fully lowering the revolver hammer.
~You IRE right. What am I thinking
aboutl There must b no noise.
Carambal = pretty business that
would Be. wouldn't III. With my men
running up here to : what It was
MI about. No. no! No gunshot4 no
disturbance Of any kind. You under
stand what ! mean, chr
His face twisted Into q grin a. he
tossed the revolver aside. then under
took TO detach Z stone from tho crum-
bling curb. mo noise l" he, chuckled.
mo noise whatever"
O'Reilly. stupened By the sudden ap-
pearance Of this monstrous creature,
stunned By the certainty Of . catas-
trophe to Roaa. awoke,t to the fact that
this man lntended % brain him where
he stood. b . panic he cast his eyes
about him. thinking to takd shelter In
the treasure-caye, but that retreat was
closed q hin, Tor hs had wedged the
wooden timbess together at the 6rst
alarm. H was Hike ! rat IN ! PIT. Mt
teriy-at IL mercy q this maniac. And
Cobo VA . maniac at the moment; he
had - f1r lost control Of himself - to
allow the Stone 70 alp out Of hin grasp.
It fell with : thud at O,Reilly's feet,
causing the assassin to laugh once
mora.
ssHo. hor - hiccoushed. NY IN
gers area clunnDy. ehf But there Is no
need 1or hastos* He stretched ont his
arm a&a1n. lnid held of another missile.
and slzalno6Sl y loooen e iron IT. bed.
'JsNelsi Rea13a - Ass q plumsl
An1 IaspocR ualI cant beaIeve II
yeks~ n eenlds nok deteeh ~, stoneA
~ - 1DktnA elooealkecurAs
s2ss anea 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

A tiny bottle OF Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store. but is sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and the
~calluses. without oreness or irritation.
FreeZOne Is the sensational discov.
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is Won
derful.-Ady.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

his head from side to side for q bet
ter view. He seemed 70 rock over the
mouth Of the well ike ., huge. fat,
black spider. He ri the nrst to speak.
"Am l dreaming? Or-have you
really discovered that treasurer" he
queried.
O'Reilly's upturned face was ghast-
". He wet his lips. He managed to
whisper Rosa's name.
'sThe riches Of the varonasl What .
flnd! Cobo's teeth shone white in the
grin Of avarice. Eyes, I see now-a
cavern In the rock. Well, well! And
you are the spirit Of Sebastian, chained
In the bowels Of L. Cumbre. Hal
These are the ghosts" He began to
chuckle. but the sound Of his malevo-
lent merrtment was like the hiccough-
ing Of q drunken man.
."Rosal What have you done"
Cobo ran IN u~nheeding: ut must be
q great treasure. indeed, from all nc
counts-the ransom Of q dozen kings.
That's what Cueto said, The ansom Of
a dozen kingsr Those were his very
words."
The fellow continued to sway him
self back and forth, peering al Il his
eyes were about to leave his head. For
q long moment or two he utterly disre-
garded O'Reilly. but finally as he
gained more self-control his gaze shift
ed and his expression altered. He
changed his weight to his left arm and
with his right hand he drew his re-
volver.
"What r you doing1" ORellly
cried. hoarsely.
The colonel seemed vaguely sur.
prfsed at this question. fool Do you
expect me to share It with you3" he in
Quired.
"Waitl There's enough-for all Of
us" O'Reilly feebly protested then. as
he heard the click Of the cooked
weapon: LET. me out. Til pay You
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
chApT9a xvml-osnNnss4


sExactly. And they NV nothing
sYouf pardoa, ~ colonel. They
zane back o. : cold sweat. and they
epent Tho night @ their knees. The
woman was there again. You have
seen The sAlt - q nightf Well, her
fAcs VA asjow. like that, % they said.
They heard the clankfng q chains, too,
md the sound q hammers. coming
from IT, very bowels q the earth. II
= III plain enough. wAen you know
The stosy. But Il = Terrifying
This y indeed amazing" Cobo ac-
1nOwledgsd, 'but Of course there II
sone simple explanation. Spirits, II
Indeed thsEs are such things, are made
q nothing-they ars IKE thin air.
How. then, could they rattle chains1
You probably NV some wretched pa
ci0cos n search of food and imagined
the rests
'1ndeedi Then what did I hear with
these very earsf Whispers. murrnurs,
groans, Ind the c~linkety-clink Of old
gebastianis chisel. Tor his sims that
old slave q chained IN some cavern Of
the mountain. 0oundlessl I'm no
babyi I know when I'm asleep. and I
know when I'm awake. That place II
accursed. and I want "a more of II"
CobO fell into ffowning meditation,
allowing his cigarette 70 smolder down
until Il burned his thick dngers. He
Was not . superstitious man and be
mt M faith IN fhn nnnernafmrnl. nav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
cutlcura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and identifying the
skin, hands and hair. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples ad-
dress, "Cuticura. Dept. x. Boston," At
druggists and by mail. Soap Is, ONT
ment % and 5O.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
e EXPLAINING Il.

One reason more barns are hit by
lightning in this region thar formerly
Is that there IRE more barns to be hit.
There is no more lightning than usual.
Portland Oregonian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
just in Time.

ibid she return the engagement
ring when she Tilted you?"
"She didn't have any engagement
ring. Just before / props sed to her I
Joined a society for the prevention OF
useless giving"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

A busy mar Is about as sOciable as
n woman with the toothaehe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

United States may tux mules and
donkeys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18


Jacket too. felt the strain, and after
several ffuitless attempts to sleep he
ross and went ont into the sunshine.
where hs ZEN 70 whstting his knife. He
finished putting . double edge upon the
blade, fitted 4 handle TO 1t, and then q
cord with which to suspend It round
his neck. He showed It to O,Reilly,
and after receiving I word Of praise he
crept outdoors again and tried to for
get how sick he wal. Black spots were
dancing before Jackets eyes: he ex-
pertenced spells Of dizziness and nau-
sea during which he dared not attempt
to walk. He knew this must be the re-
suit Of starvation. and yet, strangely
enough. the thought Of food was dis.
tasteful 70 him. He devoutly wished It
were not necessary to climb that hill
again, for he feared he would not have
the strength to descend It.
Luckily for tho sake OF the secret,
Evangelina spent most Of the day
searching for food, while Asensio lay
babbling upon his bed, too III to notice
the peculiar actions Of his companions.
It was with 4 strange. nightmare
feeling Of unreality that the trio
dragged themselves upward to the
ruined Quinto when darkness finally
came. They no longer talked. for con-
v~ersation Vas 4 drain upon their pow
era. and the reaction from the days ex-
element had get In. O'Reilly lurched
a. he walked. his limbs were heavy,
ana his liveliest sensation was one OF
dread at the hard work In store for
him. The forcing Of that door assumed
the proportions Of q Herculean task.
But ono he was at the bottom OF
the wen and beheld the handiwork OF
Sebastian. the slave. Just - he had
left Il his sense Of reality returned and
WITH e a.certain measure Of determine
don. Inasanuch - 10 had made no
impression upon tho bulkhead
b. his direct attack. no changed his
tactics now and undertook to loosen
one Of the jambs where It was wedged
Into the rock at top and bottom. After
4 desperate struggle he succeeded In
.loosening the entire structure 20 that
he could pry It ont far enough to
squeeze his body through.
Il have Il I" he cried 70 Rosa. Seixinr
he candle. hs thrust Il into the OPEN
He beheld what he had expected
to and. . small cavern or grotto which
had evideDtly hen pierced during the
6lgoing oesthe Nlll He could appreci-
ate now how simple had been the task
Of sealing It up . - to bafle discov-
cry. Rosa. poised above him. scarcely
breathod until he Strengthened himself
and turned his face upward once more.
He tried % speak. but voiced moth
moro than hoarse croak; the
candle u his hand described cratic ng-
nrea. n
'what DO you sep the girl cried In
- agony q suspense.
r. IT'S herel B1bo1esy chests.
God b praisedl NJ fathers for.
.une &C lastrs
Rose forgot her sulzoundinop: she
isn't ~ hands togethsr, CALLING upon
0'Rell0 % make haste and determine
,eyono III question that The missing
aoard wae indeed theirA She drew
7eriicuGly close % the wen and knelt
'veF 4 Ike some pr1ssteas at her de-
'ot1ona: her eyes were brimming with
kMAN AAA 49, -AA >-aA>- A. 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
LIFT OFF C0RNs!
Drop Freezone on 4 touchy
corn. then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt . bitl Drop q little
FreezOne on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
It right out. Yes. magic! No humbugi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

acssvriSAt - 0arDw - 1vstAssss
contents. but hs judged they must rep
resent . fortune. With thrObbing
pulses he next llfte1 H. lid q the
nearest chest Within, hs discovered
several compartment, each stored with
neatly wrapped and labeled packages
Of varying shapes and slses. The writ
Ing upon the tags was almost illegible,
but the nrst article which OrRellly I'M
wrapped proved to DO Z goblet o. most
beautiful workmanship. Time had long
since blackened It to tho appearance OF
pewter or some bass metal, but he saw
that It va Of solid silver. Evidently
he had uncovered q store Of oil Span
ish plate.
In a corner Of the chest he saw q
metal box Of the sort In which valuable
papers are kept. and after some effort
he managed 70 break It open. Turning
back the lid, he found nrst . bundle OF
documents bearing imposing scrolls
and heavy seals. Despite the damp
ness, they were In fairly good condi-
ton. and there was enough left Of the
writing to identity them beyond all
question as the missing deeds Of patent
to the varona lands-those crown
grants FOR which Donna Isabel had
searched % fruitlessly. But this was
not all that the smaller box contained.
Beneath the papers there were numer.
ous leather bags. These had rotted;
they came apart easily In O'Reilly's
fingers, displaying . miscellaneous A.
s0rtment Of unset gems-solns Of them
at nrst sight looked like drops Of blood.
others like drops Of purest water. They
were the rubies and the diamonds
which had brought Isabel to her death.
O'Reilly waited 10 zee no more.
Candle in hand. he crept out into the
well to apprise Rosa Of the truth.
sWe've got It'll There's gold By the
barrel and the deeds 70 your land. Yes,
and the jewels. too-a quart Of them. l
guess. IL can't believe my eyes" He
showed her Q handful Of coins. Look
al thatl Doubloons, eaglesl There ap-
pear to be thousands Of them. Why,
you're the richest girl In Cuba. Rubies,
diamonds-yes. and pearls, too. I dare
say" He choked and began to laugh
weakly, Historically.
'I've heard about those pearls" Rosa
cried, shrilly. "Pearls from the Garth
bean. 10 large as plums. Isabel used
to babble about them In her Sleep"
II found those deeds the first thing.
The plantations r yours now. beyond
any question"
Rosa drew hack from her ~precarious
position, for she had grown limp from
weakness and her head was whirling.
Al she rose to her feet she brushed
something, somebody. some flesh-and-
blood form which was standing almost
over her. Involuntarily she recoiled
topping upon the very brink of the pit,
whereupon . heavy hand reached forth
and selsed her. She found herself
staring upward into Z face she had
grown 20 know In her Nightmares, .
face the mere memory Of which was
enough % freeze her blood. Il was q
hideous visage. thick-lipped. flat-fea-
tured. black: Il was disfgured BY .
scar from lip to temple and out Of lt
cleaned 4 pair Of eyes distended and
r1nged with white. like the eyes Of .
man insane.
Tor IN instant Rosa made no sound
anA - Apn~H - nnnneA ~n-~rUnra.