davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
Liberty Bonds Stronger.

Even liberty bonds were stronger
and for the first time in several
sessions there was net advance
for the day.
In addition to the optimistic
statements of the steel people, the
market was influenced quite ma
verbally by the plan of the stock
exchange to simplify handling OF
securities 1t is possible that
new banking institution may be
established to serve brokers eX-
clusively. The proposition has been
under consideration for years. inc
idea would be to have brokers ME
their statements with it very much
as they now file them with the
clearing house and to have loans
made for the surpluses of purchases
over sales and not for the entire
purchases as is done under the pres
ent archaic system.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
American Telephone & Telegraph ca

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Wednesday. January
L. 1919. to stockholders Of record At
the close OF business on Friday, De-
cembcr 20. 1918.
G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

clemenceau's picture Is to be on
postage stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
What VIII Mr. Baruch Dor


The impression prevails that chief
among the reasons that led Mr.
Baruch to intimate to President Will
son that it Is his unshskable desire
to return to private life, is his belief
that he may be Of better service when
clothed with no other authority than
that of his own influence and exper-
Ience i'm the days of readjustment
than would be the case if he held Of
fee. In the back of his head Mr..
Baruch undoubtedly has plans which
do not involve the making of an ad-
ditional and very great fortune. II
anyone can forecast the trend of the
securities market when the peace
treaties are signed Mr.. Baruch can
do that.
His personal fortune achievements
have not been secured by guess work
but by intuition and judgment based
upon a careful. thorough understand
ing secured by himself Of all indus
trial and financial conditions. Tn
doubtedly he can 20 into the market
after he rettres to private life and
then, resuming the vocation I'm which
he was so successful as a speculator,
gain many millions in a short time
But from some things he has said
and from other inferences it is be-
Heyed that it is his preference nor
TO resume his vocation as a money
maker. pure and simple, but to be of
assistance in comprising as early a.
possible a wise and satisfactory re-
adjustment OF the Industrial life of the
United States. HOLLAND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
c~ocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared s~harnpoos
contain to much alkali. This dries
tho scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsined
scocoanut oil (Which ID pure and on
tirely greaseleaB1, IL much better than
tho most expensive soap or anything
else you " D for shampooing, q
this can't possibly injure the hair.
simply moistsn your hair with
water end rub II IN. One or two TED.
sspoonfuis win make an abundance Of
rich creamy lAther, ana cieanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
;rineee ont eaAlly and removes i
Spa1flcls ~ dust, dirt dandrun ana r.
soeastvs OIL The hair Af11e qu5ekfy
tanA sveniy. and Il Ieayss II Ano an1
lily bright dufey and sasy ~ man
Ton en- ~ mufstned coecaaut ali
~ mort any drug stors. II u VIZ
gchpaD. ana lew ounces 10 enDug1s "a
'lAst eysryone u thA 1Ami1y "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
FARMERETTES IN rs
Women Of the Revolutionary Period
We're Tillers of the Soil.

Nothing new under the sum- wrote
Solomon. Farmerettes have been
made much Of by press writer's as a
new institution of war times. But there
were plenty of them in 1875. In its
column, Current Topics Of the
Town." the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
er prints this quotation from The New
England Chronicle Of the date Sept.
S, 1916:
"Philadelphia-Since the departure
of the able-bodied men from the forks
of the Brandywine, in Chester county,
in the service OF their country. the
patriotic young women, to prevent the
evil that would follow the neglect of
putting in the fall crop in season,
have Joined the plows and are pre-
pairing the fallows for the seed; and
should their fathers. brothers and low
Iers be detained abroad in defense OF
the liberties of these states, they are
determined to put in the crop them
selves-a very laudable example, and
highly worthy Of imitation"
And 1t seems probable that the
farmerette Of 1876 knew more about
the business in hand than will a large
number of her imitators in 1915
Rochester Post-Express.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
UNBELIEVABLE-STORI
Really. it is. Impossible to Credit
Everything That is Printed. ! N

There used to be a time when we
believed that anything that appeared
in print was the gospel truth. What
ever we saw in any paper we knew
was so. Nowadays we have our
doubts; there are too many state,
open to suspicion. Here, for in
at. l.. Corley walked into a De-
catur, ILL.,, bank recently, carryingsa
large bucket filled with Lincoln cents,
about ten thousand Of them. The
cents are all of the first issue, and
Corley has been collecting them for
years, paying as much as ten cents
apiece for them. He disposed Of
them at face value. purchasing Thrift
stamps" aff% 10.
"A man Of SO years of age and
Wis., eh aanssa s.2 wae eo lrdss Of = . c1,n1 lent
season. If he had taken the trouble
to pile it end { o end it would have
covered a distance of nine miles," &
If we recall the dimensions Of a
cord, this wood would have covered a
distance Of nearly ten miles II the
cords had been piled end to end. II
the wood was Of average thickness,
the pieces laid end to end would have
covered q. distance Of more than three
hundred miles. We doubt very much
il there is a living man who can chop
hat amount Of wood in a single
season. This e an average Of
about twenty cords a day. day in and
day out, for a period Of fifty weeks.
A man who can chop a cord Of wood
every half hour, for ten hours a day.
and keep it up for a year, is Some
Chopper. We are inclined. to believe
that Mr. Hangen is a myth. J
"A bucket filled with copper cents,
we should say, would probably weigh
about seventy-ftve or eighty pounds.
This may not sound very heavy. but
try carrying that dead weight Of metal
some time and e how far you car
walk. 1t can be done, Of course. but
il Mr.. ,Corley walked into tho bank
without staggering he must be a near
relative of. the powerful Katrinka.
Our own notion is that II he is q
normal man someone must have, rur
him and his bucket Of Lincoln cent.
into the bank on q baggage truck
Providence journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

DR.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Williamson
have just received an interesting let
ter from the mother of a fatherless
French child whom they have adopt
ed. Marie is now Z years old, and
she has a brother who is 9. Their
father was killed in September, 1914.
The mothers letter. dated May 10th.
says
. L come to thank you for the money
order of forty five francs that 1 re-
ceived from you (for my daughter
Marie) from the American, commit
tee.
1--WE had here the 18th of March a
terrible catastrophe at La Courneuve;
a depot of grenades exploded. causing
many deaths and wounded. Marie
Simone was wounded on the face She
will retain a few small scars. Our
house was partly demolished, and we
are now 4 living in another quarter
which was not affected by the explo-
sion.
My little Marie Simone is very
much worried. having not received
news from you since January 2. She
was SO happy when a word reached
her from her good god father Of AM
erica. She waits constantly and hopes
that soon some day she will receive
news from Grand Forks. She has
asked me to send to you and, Mrs.
Williamson her sincere loving kisses.
Receive. I pray you, dear sir, my
distinguished salutation.
1--WE Lenorie, 81 3D. Pasteur,
LaCourneuve (Seine).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
GREAT DAY FOR KING

The papers stated the other day
that the King Of England, reviewing
the American troops, was vastly i'm
pressed by what he saw. In that re-
view were Companies L and G Of the
18th and Company B of the 139th,
which have Emporia boys inA> them,
and we are not surprised at the
Kings deep impression. For he was.
the Rockies. and we have Del the
Alps and the Grand Canyon and the
Riviera and the ocean and the Wool.
worth Building and the Lily LAngtry
at the moment of her fullest bloom.
But right now, II we had our choice,
we'd rather e these Emporia SOL
diers than the whole kit and bilin'.
There was n boy passing the
King. whose picture We have on our
pressed the King as being about the
ideal Of pulchritude. "A tallish blonde
boy. with q strong projecting chin,
fine broad shoulders, blue eyes az
clear as eurnmer waters, q hard
straight pair Of legs, and a fine whole
some face. As q little boy he grew
up in this town, carried papers for
the Gazette In the Fourth Ward. went
through high school, vent TO tho Col
the State University, worked ~ i
Gazette reporter. ana then went out
into the big world to conquer II, and
when war came he went into Com
pany i ana started for Berlin.
VIZ are glad that the King saN
him. It was q great tteat for 4 King
land NE do not blame him for beinl
thsm-aM hne American boys. vel
lAd1iCefAd infA11l4Ant@hNv1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

MI. ]. o. BUM entertained the
| pageant cast Friday evening at his
hotel. Light refreshments were served
and a jolly evening passed quickly.
Mrs. F. II. Koch Of Grand Forks,
spent the weekend at Breezy Point
Villa"
Mrs. H. W. Froehlich and children
have returned to Thief River Falls
after spending a week as the guests
of Mrs. o. e. Mogenson.
The F. o. e. lodge of Crookston
held a picnic on Ferguson's Point on
Sunday.
Miss Geraldine. Nehl Of Brecken-
ridge and Mr.. Setfner Bridston, re-
Gently from Camp Funston, spent
Rev. Tingley and family motored
to the Forks Saturday to spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Way Of Grand
Forks spent Sunday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Kent.
Miss Mamie Lodmell Of Grand
Forks is the guest OF Miss Aleda Mel
by for several days.
Miss Olive Boorea Of saltwater, is
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs. o. E. Mogenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Friedman motored from the
Forks and spent Sunday>as the guests
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Cotton and
family of Grand Forks have opened
their cottage fortt the remainder of the
season. AL. ~ f.
Mrs. G. W. Gets and family are
spending the week in the Forks.
Ed Stiles and Helmer Bridston of
Grand Forks spent Sunday at the
lake. sN. q
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Haverland mo-
tored from the Forks and spent Sun
day.,ie
Mrs. Pruce of Crookston. is spend!
ing the remainder of the summer at
Breezy Point Villa"
Mr.: and Mrs. c. L. Conger and son
of Mcintosh. spent Sunday at Breezy
Point Villa"
The following people spent Sunday
at Buhn's hotel. Geo. Olson and
Louise Oveud Of Northwood: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. McGovin. Fordville; p. O.
hagen, LII. FdU1 MI. dAO Wis
c. w. Final. Mr.. and Mrs; Tom
Morris, Miss Hath. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Munich, MI. and Mrs. r. D.
Kusch and son, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Mathews. Miss Duval, Elmer Ebbig-
hansen. Miss Buele- Julian McCafery.
E. A. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Tay-
lor and son; Anna Bjorn and 0. C.
Taylor of Crookston; A. Peterson.
Olga s. Kyllo, Bonnie Kyllo and Nal
vim Kyllo, Of Hunter; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Conger of Mcintosh; Matilda
Kyllo of Galesburg; M. Mikkelson of
Plummer; N. w. Watson and Miss
Tackles Of Red Lake Falls; H. r.
Prichard and w. w. Prichard, Jr., of
Thief River Falls; A. B. Cunningham.
VIM. Eagle. A. Tower and Albert
Lundby of Fertile; Adolph Johnson Of
Kennedy; p. Az Bjovaa Of Lancaster;
w. F.. Rutherford. Mae Guinness,
Jennie Rutherford and L. Guinness Of
Key West; e. A. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. swendiman. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Laille, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Floto and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Jerome. Of Grand
Forks, wi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Tower City Soldier
Il Is Killed In Action
Harold .Beltrnan Dies On Operating
Table After Being Wounded In p
Action,

Tower City. N. D., July s.-Another
Tower City mar has been, killed In
action, this being the second time in
three days that this city has given up
one of it's stalwart ora cover there"
Mrs. Arnold A. Beltmann. pioneer
Tower City residents. is the second
man to give up his life. atcablegram
received yesterday by his parents
from their son. Albert Belfmani1. who
was with his brother ]. when Harold
DEATH y
mann was wounded in action on June
10. He was operated IN in a Paris
hospital and died July 2.
Harold Beltmann. too. was q men,
Der of the famous Tower City basket
ball team of several years ago that
included in its membership Sergeant
George slime, the Tower City young
man whose name was carried on the
Saturday Marine corps casualty list as
'killed in action" h \
Beltmann and Slime enlisted at the
Same time. and went into the service
together with eight other Tower City
young e =
Sunday evening over 500 people at
Sergeant Slime.
The city. shrouded in sorrow at the
news of George Stine'sa death Satur-
day, was plunged into even deeper
sorrow yesterday when news Of the
second death among Its boys was re-
ceived. f s
There are sc stars in the Tower
City flag-the gold star for George
Slime was the first, that for Harold
Beltmann is the second, to be placed
on the flag, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Hartford Boy Severely s;o@a::e
Wounded In France

Hartford, N. D., July s.-Private
Clayton A. Carmichael, who enlisted
In Co. A of the Fighting First on
July S, 1919. and who was stationed
with, his company at Fort Lincoln sew
efal months before the regiment was
ordered to Camp Greene, was severely
wounded>in action June g.. Private
Carmichael was transferred to the
18th u. s. infantry upon his arrival
in France. "A message to his father,
William A. Carmichael, proprietor Of
the Clydesdale ranch.s received here
June 81. announced the wounding Of
the young man. and Mr.. Carmichael
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

shape has had greater popularity
than another It is the sailor. The
brims Of the sailors are as wide or
as narrow as becomingness and pref
erence dictate. :
Sailor hats no longer mean those
stiff mannish affairs Of years ago. To-
day we have so many variations of
them by that name. The dropping
brimmed sailor pictured is a very
1attering model. The white georg-
cite is made gay with a wreath of
brilliant field flowers. 1t is a hat that
may be worn on many occasions,
which in these times of economy is
nothing to hold against it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

The new hats for the midseason
are the daintiest, summeriest things
that designers have offered for a long
time. The wide brimmed hat pre-
walls, for really warm weather seems
to demand it. Sheer fabrics such as
georgette, %organdie, tulle and hand
kerchief linen ore most popular for
wear with thin" summer frocks and
their trimming is usually a soft bow
of self material or of some contrast
ing shade of ribbon. There is, how
ever, a pronounced vogue for field
flowers, popies. wild roses, daisies and
wheat.
There are very few extreme and
bizarre shapes this year and If any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Krebs and
daughter Dorothy Enid left for their
home at Appleton. Mimi, after spend
ing the past week here with Mrs.
Krebs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crit
fifth. 72S Third e n Mr.. .Krebs
will. go to Minneapolis on July Is, to
enter Dunwoody Institute.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Anna Bulls, liz
Fenton Mrs. C. Gunlogson
will be the leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
ARE YOU KNITTING?

With all knittcrs who have had
yarn out since the first Of the
year, please speed up a bit and
get all garments in to the head.
quarters during the month Of
July:
Last month the allotment Of
knitted socks. was 100 pairs short,
which means that the allotment
for this month is 1900 pairs of
socks. Will everyone who is
knitting please bear this in mind
and put forth II little extra CT
fort that the full allotment can
be Shipped for July?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
DIDN'T APPEAL 70 HER.

Tho yofug man III khaki was 6n his
knees md. had laid his III at the dam
|selss feek but itswns no llse.. Az last, in
|degpeT9tJ0n, ne bjuftsds ont Hopefully:
1T ! brOue11t yof back Victoria
CroM wCu1d al-er-yOu gdye me .
|chAnoe. then
"oh.s Rs&Sis. can't, you think 81
[s0methfng 0f16fna17" she answered
gayly i've rot half u dozen promises
af y. CT alFeaAy."-P1ttsbure Chron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
children Knittine.

Miss Margaret Morrision. a school
teacher at Oakland. N. D.. is teach
ing the children Of that place to knit.
The children are; now devoting their
time to knitting squares for a Red
Cross Quilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Mrs. spraxue to ojata.

The; Red Cross auxiliary at ojata
will hold their meeting Wednesday
afterhb Jon at tho home Of Mrs. A. Pa
laska. instead Of on Thursday, which
is the regular meeting day. The
that tant Thu mas i is circus day" Mrs.
sprague, county food administrator,
will give a talk on Wednesday after
noon. and all members attending the
Red Cross meeting will hear her.
Everyone who Is interested is well
come to attend the meeting at the
school house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
>MAPLE LAKE

Mr.. ]. o. BUM entertained the
pageant cast Friday evening at his
hotel. Light refreshments were served
and a jolly evening passed quickly.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
zEEBRUGGE CANAL
WAS BLOCKED
By Associated Press.

iiy Associated Press.
London. April "a Not only was
the mouth OF the canal at Zeebrugge
blocked, but British sailors and
marines who participated i'm the
raid on the submarine bases baliev-
ed that they destroyed every gun
on the Mole. demolished sheds
throughout the entire length OF the
waterfront and blew up large stores
of munitions contained In the sheds,
according to stories sent 60 cores
pondents OF the Daily Chronicle from
survivors
The evening current., 1918-04-24
DUTCH ATTITUDE
TOWARD U. S.

Nv Associated Press
Washington, April 24.--The Unit
ed States is preparing TO withdraw
an offer OF three ships TO expedite
grain shipments TO Holland, In the
comment of Dutch newspapers ac-
cusing the u. s. OF stipulating the
condition that equal tonnage should
leave Dutch harbors for America,
and rs taken as indicative OF feel
ings OF the Netherland government
and people.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

London. April japanese min
ister of foreign affairs Montone has
resigned
His resignation was probably due
to the question of Japanese inter
Vention In Siberia. Baron Goto will
succeed the retiring minister. The
new minister Is member of the
National commission for discussion
of the japanese foreign policy.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Report Bombardment from Paris.
Paris, April 2I.-German artillery
Is conducting an extremely heavy
bOmbardment in France OF the
British front between the Somme
and Avre, In the region of Han
-Santerre and viiler Bre-
tOnneux.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
OPPOSE WAR
DECLARATION

by Associated Press.
Washington April Definite
opposition TO declaration of war
on Bulgaria and Turkey at this
time is indicated by the President
at "a conference. A resolution was
recently introduced In the house
calling for war with both countries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
HINDUS CONVICTED

By Associated Press
San Francisco. April 2I.-Sen-
tence VIII be pronounced Tuesday on
twenty-nine Hindus, former Ger
man consular officers. business men
and others found guilty by the jury
this morning OF conspiracy and vio-
lation of neutrality through plots
formed for revolution In India.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
Governor of California viii Not IIo
Swayed Ina Mooney Case.

sacramento. April 24.--Announcc
tion TO an organized sending OF
kilograms and letters. nor TO strikes
or demonstrations designed 10 In
fluence" him In the Mooney case
was made by Governor Stephens.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
CASUALTY LIST OF t8.

by Associated Press.
Washington. April "a. The cas-
ulty list contained fOrty-three
names. Killed in action, six; died
OF wounds. three: died OF disease,
eleven; wounded severely, ten;
slightly. thirteen.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
HUN POWDER
HOUSES RUINED

by Associated Press.
London. April 24.-German
newspapers say that two powder
factories at Glazenbach, n hundred
and fifty miles southwest OF Vienna,
were destroyed with heavy casualties
says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Mrs. T. o. Wyman and baby
daughter, Mary Sue, leave tonight
for Mayfield. Kentucky, their old
home. whore they go TO spend the
summer with kiDsfolk.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
SOMME FRONT
BEGINS SETTLING

With British Army In France.
April %. by Associated Press
Germans began heavy lombard
ment OF British positions along the
somme sector this morning. Latest
reports state that an attack In In
progress. The German lombard
ment of British positions on both
sides OF the river Lave, In northern
battlefront. began at four o'clock
this morning. A large section OF
this battlefront is seethlng, although
definite dimensions OF the infantry
action In unknown.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
George Creel hid nat Approve OF
tinrrill Rogers Writings,

BY Associated Press.
New York, April "a George
Creel, chairman OF the comIzttre
on Public Information, while on
stand IN the trial OF an Eastman
editor. controverted assertions that
during a conversation with q. Har-
rill Rogers, business manager OF
the Masses" he approved his writ
ings Is the issue OF June 10, 1917.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Paul Ares and wife are down
from the mountains. coming late
yesterday and planning 10 return
tomorrow.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Mrs, Il. l.. HALEY successfully un-
derwent serious operation at the
mayo brothers hospital in ROches-
ter Minnesota, Friday, and is do
ing very well at this time.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

j. r. Joyce returned this after=
noon from trip TO the northern
part OF the valley looking after bus
iness OF various kinds.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Albert Johnson Is in today from
Black river.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

London. April a. British state
mept says: AT dusk a hostile In
fantry attempted To- attack north
west OF Albert. but met with a
heavy rifle and machine gun Are
and were, driven back Strong hos
tile attacks developed also, late In
the evening. In the neighborhood OF
Dronoutere and were rCpulsed by
French troops after sharp fghting
French and British artillery inflict-
cd severe losses on the enemy dur
ing the night. Activity of 7enemy
artillery continued and at an early
hour this morning a heavy bonn
bardment was opened along prac-
tlcaliy the entire British front, from
north of Albert 10 our Junction with
the French south OF the Somme.
Strong infantry attacks are report
ed in progress In the Albert sector
and between the Somme and Ayre.
Heavy hostile sheiling waa reported
this morning between Givenchy and
RObecq." xnz
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Don't be spsnder. Be a Saver.
Buy War Savings StamSs
The evening current., 1918-04-24

| Everybody come to the Armory
Friday night and be merry with
the soldier boys who leave for
Camp Funston.