davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
STOCK MARKET
RATHER MIXED
Constant Pressure Reflected
by Steels, Copper, Oils
and Motors.

New York. Feb. 2s.-The stock
markets tone today remained rather
mixed throughout the morning, steels,
coppers, oils n motors rejecting
constant pressure. Marine preferred
strengthened and Atlantic Gulf re.
covered its early decline, likewise St.
Paul preferred, but other represent
tative issues showed no definite trend.
"A few s%pecialties, including Mexican
petroleum and corn products suggest
ed further pool activity. Liberty 8
LIS sold at 97.86 to, 1894 first as at
1920 and second As at $3.50 to 1852.
Some of the active issues such as
General Motors, Bethlehem Steel,
s%tudebaker and sumatra tobacco
sagged again at midday but the gem
eral list rallied later. Marked firm
ness was shown by st. Paul common
and preferred, Union Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific and United States steel.
The erratic course of special stocks
provoked considerable irr%egularityl at
the opening OF today's market. At
lantic Gulf, Central Leather, Republic
Iron and Sumatra tobacco were lower
by 1 to ? points, while Baldwin loco
motive rose l 1-2 and Crucible steel.
Great Northern ore and Mexican
Petroleum were substantially higher.
United States steel eased slightly but
soon rallied. Rails were dull and UNI.
certain. st. Paul preferred dropping
l 1-2 points. Liberty bonds held firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
MAN MUST
SPEND YEAR IN PEN

Fargo. \. D., Feb. 2s.-Louis IL.
Bachman. who was convicted early
this winter of im~personating an officer
and collected $25 from a farm hand
last fall, must serve a year in the
state ~penitentiary. '
. Yesterday Bachman was arrested by
the police department for passing a,
WORTHLESS check on one of the local
restaurants. He was at once taken be-
fore Judge Cole and the court order
ed him taken to Bismarck to serve his
time. He had been paroled on the for
mer charge in order to be given q
chance to enlist in the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Billy Miske was
given the decision by newspaper men,
over Gus Christie in a ten-round bout
at Superior. Wis.
Pal Moore shaded kid Herman of
Pekin, ILL.,, in ten rounds at Peoria.
John p. LIGHTER established a new
worlds plunge record of Is 3-5 G
onds for siXty-foot tanks al the an
nual school relay swimming cham
p%ionships in the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION pool.
In the national amateur billiard
tournament at Detroit, David McAnd-
less. Ir., of Chicago, defeated Z. j..
Milburn of Memphis. 300 to 2S3, and
Corwin Huston of Detroit won from
Alex IIlmslie of Milwaukee, 800 to
PAS. d
The University Of Missouri basket
ball team defeated the Kansas aggies
% to ~, at Manhattan, kans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE
SERVED on JUDGE CRUM

Miles City, Mont. Feb. 2s.-At
noon yesterday Sergeant-at-Arms d, i.
Goodman, served upon Judge G. T..
Cru1n Of the Fifteenth judicial dis
trict. the articles of impeachment
presented by the house which will be
heard by the state senat sitting as a
parchment attached to the summons
contains six counts.
II was very courteously received
by Judge Crum," Sergeant Goodwin
stated. He. accepted service and
then in explanation Of his failure to
make a statement relative to the case
previous to this time, recited the SER
ious illness Of his son. who has been
several weeks as the result of an
operation for cancer and who re-
quired his constant attendance at his
bedside"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 2s.-Receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 1900 bushels,
last year 10000; rye, 1000; fax $500
bushels. last year $500.
Shipments: Il 5000 bushels;
barley $500: rye 1000; flax $500.
Receipts bonded grain and ship
mcnts none.
Cars Inspected: Nos 1 and 2 nor
thern wheat 4 cars: total wheat 4,
year ago s; flax 8, year ago 6: oats 3.
yea ago 1: barley 2. year ago 5. To-
tai cars -, year & 20; on track S
cars. q
The bull movement in flax was more
accentuated than. yer in today's mar
ket. Bidding by crushers and traders
was more urgent and offerings were
limited. May closed &c up; July Sc up
and October 4c up.
Coarse grains shared in the days
Npturn in fax on active general call.
Spot rye closed &c up at $50 and the
May future &C up at from 1.ss to
Closing: Linseed on track 1870
400; arrive 3.97: May 3.97: July
3.95 1-2 asked: October 3.64 bid.
Oats on track 90 3-4@91 "a; arriv-
cd 90 "a.
Rye on track and arrive $50: May
2.63 bid. -.
Barley on track 1.S9@o.22.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
Try Herald Want Ads
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins
to creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. Not so.
young as I used to, be" is q frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily
functions upon which good health and
good spirits &c much depend, are inn
paired The weak spot is generally
the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
9shewsthemscives. Painfd and annoy
ing complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with
elderly people, II you only know how,
this trouble car. be obviated.
Fer over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OtlShas been relieving the In
convenience ana pain due TO advanc-
ing years. II is a standard, old time
home remedy. end needs no introduc4
ton. ~ a nov put mp ID odorisss,
tastlsss capsulea These aro easier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
CORN MARKET
STRENGTHENED
Unfavorable Weather Tends
to Boost Prices in
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Unfavorable
weather tended today t o strengthen
the corn market. Snow and rain pre-
vailed over a wide area, with more
moisture i'm prospect. Conditions were
adverse to the progress of the crop
movement. After opening a shade
higher. with May 1926 7-S@1.27. the
market reacted a trifie, and then rose
a little higher than before.
Scantiness Of receipts gave some
transient strength to oats. The mar
ket though was later depressed by re-
ports of difficulty in obtaining cars for
eastern shipments. Opening prices,
which ranged from a shade to lac
higher. with May 88 to 88 Is, were
followed by slight further gains, and
then a sag to below yesterdays finish.
Sharp declines in the hog market
weakened provisions. Arrivals Of
hogs throughout the west were on a
large scale. f, III
Liquidating sales kept the market
depressed throughout the day.
Complaints hat eastern roads were
failing to supply an adequate num-
Der of cars acted later as a handicap
against the bears. Prices closed
steady at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to a shade higher. with March
1.27 3-4 and May 1.26 rs to 1927.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
WAYNE TEAMS
WILL BOWL TONIGHT

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Teams
from Fort Wayne, rated among OK
perts as being of high class. will bowl
in the five men shifts in the annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress here tonight. kenosha
Wis. bowlers will also he on the al
5leys. The Duquesne club of Kenosha,
lin past years bowled under the name
of Herrmann's specials.
Sensational scores were lacking in
yesterdays bowling.
Tie leaders follow:
Individuals: c. Wagner. Newark
n. j., $50, with j.. Selmer, Eau Claire,
Wis, 663, third and W. Lemberger,
milwaukee,. 651, sixth.
Two men events: Steers-Thoma
Chicago. 1885.
Five men events: Aquilas Cigars, st.
Paul 3,Oo2.
1910
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
SHELL AND WOLF
TO PLAY CHAMPIONS

Fred She'll and. George Wolf, who
were bowling champions Of the city
for a considerable period of time.
and then were defeated by Brohman
and Chase, have not lost courage.
These two men will play against
Brohman n Chase next Friday eve
ming at the Grand alleys. in an at
tempt to regain the championship
title.
The match will be of the ordinary
class. a ten game series with the total
number of pins counting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
BATS ARE
ON WAY TO FRANCE
FOR AMERICAN MEN

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 2S.-14.4OO of
ones, long ones, thick
and medium are somewhere on the
high seas. lodging German sub
marines, on their way to the baseball
enthusiasts of the American troops in
France.
The bats We're shipped from q local
factory by orders of'the Y. NJ. G. A.
and went forward under a special pri-
GRITTY ruling which is expected to en-
sure their arrival at a French port
within the next two weeks. If no mis-
hap overtakes the shipment the SOL.
dier-bali players will stage a little
spring training eas of their own
haJio1 tho li,,nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Hog receipts
$4,000, slow. SO cents under yester-
days average; bulk $3.50 to $3.50;
light $1,000 to SIG. so; mixed 1880
to $16.50; heavy $3.50 to $3.50:
rough $3.50 to 1886; pigs $11.50 to
$3.50.
Cattle receipts $4,000. weak; native
steers 1915 to $14.15: stockers anu
heifers 1910 to $11.90; calves 1915
to SLABS.
Sheep receipts $4,000, weak: sheep
$10.25 to $13.25; lambs 1875 to
$17.25,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
ST. PAUL CLUB r.
TO LOSE TWO MORE

st. Paul. Feb. 2S.-The st. Paul
Club Of tho American association. al
ready hard hit by the war. is
ed to lose two more players. Harry
Glenn, a catcher. and Duke" Duncan,
an outielder, have been placed in
Glass ] of the draft. Neither is mar
ried. Glenn may he rejected because
of n damaged finger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 28.-Butter lower;
receipts 6,43S tubs; creamery extras
46; extra firsts as 1-2; frsts "A to As;
seconds 43 to 43 1-2.
Cheese steady; daisies % IA to
l-2:: Americas q "a to %: long
horns 2S 1-2 to 20; twins rs IA to IS.
Eggs lower; receipts 1.426 cases..
firsts 81 IL; ordinary f1rsts So to
SO 1-2; at mark, cases included SO to
SO 1-2. 70
Potato receipts is cars; unchanged.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 28.-Butter steady;.
receipts, 5000 tubs; creamery higher
than extras. 40 1-2@50; extras coz.
score), 4S 3-4@49: firsts, AZ 1-2@
4S 1-2; seconds. As 1904.
Eggs weak: receipts, $3.50 cases.
fresh gathered extras. 4S; extra frsts,
AZ; f1rsts. al 1-2; seconds. 40@41.
Cheese steady; receipts: 1924 boxes;
state held specials. IS 1-2 q 26 10; do
average un, 25@26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, Feb. 28.-
Hog receipts 1000, IS cents lower
range. $1,000 to $16.25; bulk $16.15
to $500.
Cattle receipts 2 $500: killers steady.
steers $3.50 to $1,000: cows and heif-
ers $40 to $3.50; veal calves steady
strong, 25 cents higher for week,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 500. steady; lambs
$500 to $3.50: wethers $500 to
$500; yves $500 to $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
NEW STATE BOWLING
RECORD MADE BY
TEAM AT LA CROSSE

La Crosse. Wis, Feb. 2s.-What is
believed to be a new state bowling
record was made here last night in
the La Crosse Bowling associations
tournament by the Maders team
which toppled the pins for a score Of
3.072. George Schneeberger was high
man with 663 pins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
DYER TO Re
BOXING INSTRUCTOR
FOR CAMP A MEN

Rockford. I'll. Feb. 2S.--Fred Dyer.
the Australian fighter. is to he boxing
instructor to the men in the service
at Camp Grant. it became known to-
day. Efforts were made by officials at
the post to get Pacllcy Mcfarland as
instructor, but the plan was rejected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
ROLETTE WINS FROM
ROLLA BASKET TOSSERS

Rolette, N. D., Feb. Elm a very
game. marred by fouls, the
Rolette boys downed Rolla. 81 to a.
The first half ended 10 to 4 in Rolet-
ties favor. In the second half the
Rolla. boys were absolutely helpless.
the half ending FL to 0. The Rolla
boys came to Rolette with the inten-
ton Of playing the anne style Of
basketball Is they play on their home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
FLOUR.

unchanged. In carload. lots standard
flour quoted at $50 a barrel in o.
pound cotton sacks. Shipments 3d.
22O barrels. ~
Barley 1888 to ZIG. -
Rye 2.59 to 2.61.
Bran $3.50, -u.-. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
GRA1N.

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 2S.-Corn
No. 3 yellow and Nd, 3, $1.75@1.SO,
No. 3 white s1.95@ 200.
Oats. standard 90 1-2@s3: No: 3
white 81 S-4@92 IL; No: a white. 81.
Rye. No. ]. s2.67.
Barley. mailing and Wisconsin
s2:oo@2.22: feed and rejected $1.9o@
200.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn May 1.2s rs; pats May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS TO RAISE
HUNDRED MILLION IN
DRIVE, MAY Is TO Is

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 27.-The'
next Red Cross drive will take place
the week of May 6 to 10 and will be to
raise 100000 600, according to a
telegram received here late today
from the National War council Of the
organization in Washington.
Herald Want Ads Bring Res,,1,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
WOrld's Market NeluS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHJCACO .TIyE sTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Heavy offerings
that included a big supply left over
last night unsold carried down prices
today in the hog market. Demand
for plain grades. of cattle and sheep
was slow. but good sorts found a.
ready outlet. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
GRAIN.

WIN fItAf O1IIS UItl1IN. :.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-
Wheat receipts, Ill cars, compared
with Pa a year ago. =
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.78@1.ss. T.
Oats-No. 3 white. 81 $4,000 ga.
Flax, $3.99@4.O2. .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
FARM PRODUCE

Live Poultry.
Springs .2l
Hens, 4 lbs. or r.......... .21
Hens. under 4 h IL
Old ROSTERS .0s
Ducks la
Geese IL
No. / turkeys ver 8 lbs. ......, 20
Dressed poultl y.
Springs 10
Hens. 4 lbs. or over............ 10
Hens. under 4 lbs. .......... ~
Ducks. No. Observation-Disclosures. IT
Geese, No. / .................. lie
No. ! turkeys, dry picked....... .26
Old Toms. dry picked. ........ ..22
Dairy Products. .r,5
Cream thu'ter fat basis>. ...:.. So
Packing stock. dairy ..... .35
Miscellaneous Produce.
Hay. hailed, per .14.0O
Potatoes. per bushel........S5 to 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28

. oats-No. , white. 81 1-4@92 LIZ;
standard. 81 3-4M92 1-2.
Rye-No. 2. $2.65. re .'..
Barley. $1.95@2.2O. ~
Timothy, 5000 1926.
Glover. $22.O0@33.O0.
= Pork nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs. $24.00@ 24.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28

Why are there no "four-minute"
women? Why. Myrtle. did you ever
see a woman who could stop at four
minutes?
Cut the hog out Of the pantry
and you need not raise a pig in the
yard. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28

SUBSTITUTES: Hagen. John, Watkins,
John Jngebritson.
Field goals: Ed Hamilton 2. L.
Sorensor a. L. Thompson 2, Asa Wat
kins 2. Fred Fox 2. Foul goals. Sor-
enson 2 out of 6; l.. Thompson, 9 out
of IS. Referee: j.. w. Schmidt Of
Rolette; Umpire: Taylor Of Rolla.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
DEF|ES MOB AFTER
SHOOTING 8 BOYS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Escap-
ing a mob after he had made a shot
gun attack on three boys who had
damaged the windows OF his house
at Lombard and fancy streets. Jo-
seph Anderson came on uninjured-
Five hundred people gafhered i've
minutes after the shooting began.
The shrieks OF the boys as they drop
ped wounded in the legs and shoul-
ders and arms seemed to arouse the
crowd to a frenzy.
A rush was made on the Anderson
house which was repulsed by a fusi-
lade of shots A riot call brought the
police from Twelfth and Pine streets
station, who placed Anderson under
arrest.
Anderson is said to have held his
place in the window. shotgun in
hand. until the police reached the
house, when he tried TO escape
through a woodshed. While detee-
tives were taking him to the patrol
wagon, the crowd closed around him
yelling, Lynch him"
The boys were not injured serious
ly.
Anderson told the police that the
boys had attacked his house early in
the evening with stones and had
broken the windows. The weapon
he used was a twelve-gauge shot
gun. Anderson Is fifty-six years OF
age.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
u. S. LAGS IN RACE
FOR WORLD TRADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--The United
States is not doingNas much as Great
Britain, or even Germany, In prepar-
ing for after-the-war trade, DR.. Ed
ward Ewing Pratt, former chief Of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commere. Department of Commerce.
said recently. He urged the need Of
the Government and individual ex-
porters for making immediate prepa-
rations for international business
Restrictions on trade by the Govern
ment. he declared. should be removed
at the earliest possible moment
Germany Is making careful and de-
tailed preparations for after-the-war
trade" he said. AS one prominent
German economist expresses It. For
eign trade il at once the strength and
the Achilles heel OF the new German
empire.
Provides For Raw Material
''Germany's greatest problem in the
next few months Is the problem Of
securing raw materiais-fodder. fats,
spinning material rubber, copper.
nickel. skins. hides, phosphates, etc
In order to insure . supply Of these
raw materials, Germany Il making
preparations not only By carefully
cargo space, but by regulating the
industries Of the nation.
During the war German industry
has gone through the process OF
amalgamation and syndication- The
trusts and cartels in Germany, which
before the war were large. have been
increased in size. mainly for the pur-
pose of after-the-war competition
Germany has taken every means of
meeting after-the-war competition.
and is said TO have been piling up
supplies of such manufactured goods
as musical instruments. fancy wares.
pottery. glassware. potash. dyes. syn
thetic products. etc. She Is planning
to use the neutral countries through
which to develop trade and has al
ready put into operation several new
and entirely reorganized government
departments dealing with trade and
commerce.
"Britain's Preparations fo= aftersthe-
war trade are more complete ana FAR
reaching than perhaps any other ma
tons. Great Britain has formed what
is known as the british Trade Cor
poration.' with a capital Of about
$4,000, 900.
Great Britain IL planning the close
control OF raw materials so that raw
materials may be insured to British
industry The tariff is under discus
sion in Great Britain, and 1t is likely
that some measure Of protection, at
least for the highly technical key in
dustries, will be adopted and also
that some sort of inter-imperial tariH
will be put into operation
There has also been organized q
new corporation for developing trade
between Great Britain and Italy.
known as the British-Italian Corpora
ton. This company is now engaged in
buying up pubic utilities in Italy and
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
POLICE BELIEVE
GIRL KILLED NAN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov -zo.-=WhAt
the police first thought was . doubIs
suicide developed into q case of MUIR
der and suicide.
On Thursday the bodies Of Marian
johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Hope
were found at Mrs. Hopes boarding
house. at S34S Lancaster avenue. The
police finding gas jets turned on fun
jumped at the conclusion that the
two had died of accidental gas
poisoning, and did not investigate
further. -. hil
1t was not until embalners were
preparing the bodies for burial that
a bullet wound in the mans head was =
found. They said this must have
caused instant death
City Hall was notified and bureau
detectives. instead OF district men.
Mrs. Hope was divorced twelve yeArqAs
ago and that johnson. q Hog Island
workman. had known her many
years. They also found that john
son had been living in Mrs. Hope,E
house and that the woman was sozi
jealous OF him that on more than :
one occasion she had threatened to q
kill him IL he went out with another
woman. "a;
Finally the detectives decided That
Mrs. Hope, in a fit of jealous anger.sr
had killed johnson and then turned
on the gas. The suicide and murder
theory is helped by the fact thar the
woman left two notes. in which she
gave directions to persons not known
to the police as to how her body was !
to be prepared for burial II anythinga
should happen to her. A revolver =
was found under her pillow. g
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

otherwise promoting trade between
Great Britain and Italy.
Meanwhile the United States has
done comparatively little IN the wNy
Of preparing for after-the-war trade
The Federal reserve act has been
amended 50 a. to permit national
banks to own stock IN foreign tr4d1
banks. The Webb-Pomerene law per-
mits manufacturers to combine IN
order TO develop foreign markets .skE
Need Trade for ships.
1--WE must not forget" exclaimed
DR.. Pratt. that we win have one off,
the largest merchant marines In the
world when this war Is finished. Butts
as yet there have been no real steps
taken to organize for foreign trado -
after the war which show any thought
on the part OF our Government, nor L.
our Government policy being shEped
10 meet the demands OF the situation.
We must see to II that an intelli-
gent interest Is taken IN forelEn trada
BY our Government. at the Whites
House. in the Executive Departmenf.
and In conmerce. and this meanSf thata
the United States must formnlate
commercial policy. that the Unlted
States must seek commercial advautlE
tages by treaties. that the diplomatioz
corps must be taught that its chItf ~
subject matter u commerce, that ho =
Department of Commerce must t.
giren real Job and It's work IN pro-ss
noting foreign trade must be in.sr
creased and broadened, and that We
must recognise the responsibilities thn1la
the Monroe Doctrine lays upon rs and
make repetition Of the Mexican AHair
an tmpossibility.
Must Extend Banking.
We must extendd our commercial
and investment banking hand IN hand
into foreign markets 50 that trade NAV
flow freely and directly and 50 that
our large credit balance win be used -
to the best advantage. =
I'VE must continue the direct con-
tracts that we have made with ne
sources Of raw materials and eiimIdat1
indirect trade wherever We ind T. -
~Our manufacturers and exporters
must cooperate more closely for TIA
promotions OF the sale Of American
merchandise in foreign markets
I'VE must educate ourselves for for
eIgn trade We must educate the man
In the street, the manufacturer th44l
heads OF his departments, the exported.
his stan. the banker, the railroad man3t1
the shipping man. the investor. andaF
finally. last but not least, the collesa
professor.
1--WE are, believe. upon the eve ofFsz
a great development OF our f0reIen
trade, a development which win ritals4
that OF the last four years. but Whicn
can be attained only BY the eo-cperA-
ton Of all elements in our nationaI
life and particularly intelligent an1
far-seefng cooperation Of our Govern
ment. or perhaps preferable. the AZ
ministration at Washington. which c4n
make or mar the success Of our n
ternational enterprise -
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
BABY WANDERER TAGGED i.
BY WISE MOTHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Edward. the
two-year-old son of Mrs. E. L. Goff,
Brooklyn. had a bad habit Of wander
ing from his home. Then, when he
got lost, he'd get so frightened he
couldn't even remember his name. =
So Mrs. Goff faced the conditions
and met them When Edward went
out at his regular playtime there was.
a tag around his neck with his name.
and address on II. That made it simple
for Lieutenant Neumeyer OF the po-
lice.
That's a good idea" he exclaimed
to Mrs Golf when he brought homo
the youthful explorer IF mothers
only knew how much easier and bet
ter il would be they would take up
your plan right away"