davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

HUFFMAN. Byron H.. Latrobe (W).
Kelsey. Alfred A, corp. Lebanon tk).
HOOVER, Isaac Jas. Lewistown tks-
HOVENSTEIN. JOSEPH. Philadelphia tk).
HUSIK, BenjAmin, Philadelphia (K).
HAAS. Fred. NJ. corp, Harrisburg tMO
HUTCHINSON. A. E., Philadelphia SMO
HERR, Paul M, Lancaster tM).
HERSTEIN. Webster, Revere (M. 5
HANNUM, Roy R., Philadelphia tMlt
HARRISON. Ernest j.. Philadelphia tM).
HURST, Harry Philadelphia (M).
HALL, Paul L., Juniata (M.
HANEY. James F., Philadelphia (W).
HERBST. H. A.. sgt, Philadephia K M
HAIDNER. Nicholas A., Philadelphia & Nj
Herring, John j., Philadelphia (m.
HOEKIN. Albert j.. Pen Argyll lM.
IRWIN Lee H., Oil City (W).
ISENBERG. Orville S., Roger (W).
JANNACOUE. N, Philadelphia (M).
JESSOP. Charles B.. Emporium tK1.
JONES, Harry r., Philadelphia (M).
JONES. Clifford NJ, Brookville (W).
KAPLAN. Harry, Philadelphia (Ky.
KOWALSKI, Joseph, Philadelphia *(K).
KATEWSZ. Vincent Conshohocken tM)
KUTCHER, John NJ. sgt. Lebanon (K)
KEARNEY. Francis E.. Pittsburgs M.
KERN. joseph r.. Willow Grove gfM).
KRUSHI, Robert NJ. Philadelphia (W)
KELLY, Edward Philadelphia (W)
KETTLEBERGER. Charles w. kPhiladel-
MIA (W).
KINDBERG. Gustof. Ludlow (W).
KEATS, K. corp, Parsons (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

MOVER. Truman NJ, Allentown M
M kENZIE. Edward G.. Phladelsb;a -.
MOORE: Anson. New Stanton iM1 iM'A WI
MGRATH, Joseph A. Philadelph;s m
MILLER. George NJ. State Colless ~ VI
MuNKSGARD. Chester, Warren ~ W
IA EMS. Sidney c.. Myerstown N W
NEEI.E George <. pittsburr fyo W.
NICHOLS, Ben. Belle Vernon W.
NEWMAN Ira c., Elk Lick m n,
NOON. Joseph P. Pittsburg w
NUNEM ACHE Allen. Tower a.
s O,CONNOR, w. j.. Philadelph,s "a, lsi
OD0SkY. John A. Duquense W..
OCH. Peter S., corp. Pittsburg ;v,
ODONNEGL, Owen B.. Beavsrs,5 "a,
PATTERSON. William c.. eorn Ae es
ineton (W). s'fp'' Weh.
Terry. Samuel. New Castle rsa
pAINIER. 5acob Kline. Lancas.s, M.
pAlMIER. Samuel A. Johnstown ,,pWl
PEPPERMAN Wstson f.. sgt. WasA a.
PETERS. Pau. J.. sgt. Eastor u,
roLK. William G.. Blairs Mills ~ ~
PIPER. William F.. sgt. Osterbn,sn. "a.
POIITO. Pietro. Philadelphia ryas vars IL.
PINKNEY, David, Dunbar fw NJ
fALLOGRUTO, F., philadalrh;.
FEAPSOLI. B., Quakertown "a, 'Nl.
PETRONCHAK, M. Sichnondsln -,
Philips. George. Troop (M) M
FIErKuSIEWICZ, Bronislaw A..
M. y" ainoOla
QUINN. William A. Philadelnh;. ,u
Continued on page ninetss.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

M'GOvERN. Albert j.. sgt. Troy Cd w
MARION. William, Utica (K}.
M'CAWLEY, Edward. corp. Utica (K).
MINER. DIN D., Rose (K>.
PORTER, Harold j.. Stockbridge (K).
PIKE. Charles A.. Albany (K).
PHILIPS. Albert c.. corp. Utica (K).
PHILIPS. Joseph. Sayville (K).
QUINN, Archie s.. Utica (K).
REILLEY. James j.. Kingston (K).
POTH EARTH. Walter j.. Buffalo ID w
hcHhEFFER. John M. Buffalo (K).
SILL. Archie f.. Syracuse (K).
SMALL. Charles W.. Elmira % W..
sMITH, Raymond Charles. Utica (K).
TESSMAN, Frank j.. Buffalo (W).
TOKREY. Tracey. Rochester lK).
TURNER. William. Manchester tK).
WAkDELf.. Ivan, Oneonta (W).
WYNNE. Edward NJ. iockport ID d.
YEAGER. Adoiph c.. Buffalo (W).
YERKES, George r.. Rochester (k)
IACKEY, Victor. White Plains Cd d.
BERLIN Otto. Sterling Station tM).
BRISCACA. Paul U.lca (M).
BLANCO. Cnrmelo. Hinsdale tM).
DE MANN, George. binghnmpton ID Al
DEANS, William j.. Haiisboro tM).
LIMERICK, chorlcs. Rochester (K).
HENRY, l.. H.. corp. Bnilston, Spa (K)
JAHDlN. Randolph. Elnhurst (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

KERN, Elmer c.. Statington tW).
HUMMER. Herman F.. Tnrentum (W):
KUNXLE, William Du Puy. rhiIadel-
phia (Wl.
KIMMoNs. Ira D.. Bridgeton tMl;
kURMIN. Adolph. Philadelphia M.
KNISS. Edward W.. Dravosburo % W..
KING, Thomas E.. Washington ID W..
KOZAEYZK, Wassy. Allentown ID va.
LAHOvSKI. Stephen. Northampton (M).
LACKHORE. Harry F., Nercersburg (kl.
LISEWSKI, Stanley A.. Philadelphia (M).
LIVINGSTON, Myron c.. Radford (M}.
LONG, David E.. Union Deposit (M).
LAW. Lawrence c., W Philadelphia (M).
LATTEELA, Domenico. Philadelphia M.
LONGACRE, Herman c.. Mifflintown (M).
LEWIS, Joseph. philadelphia (W).
M'G1LL. Frank G.. Dunmore (M).
MARY, Frank, Fair Haven tW).
MARKS, William, Throop (MD.
MEADE. John P, Butler tK).
M'BRIDE. Hugh B.. Philadelphia (M1.
M'COOK, Thomas H. Philadelphia (M}.
MCCULLOUGH. John T.. w. Decatur tM).
MCUSkER. Frank j.. Philadelphia (M1.
M'EVOY. Robert M, Lancaster (Wl.
MOWRER Clyde F.. Watsontown (KI.
MADDEN. James E.. corp, Oil City (Wl.
MLAUGHLIN. Jos. c., Philadelphia 4sW)
McLosKEY. VIM. F., Philadelphia tw).
M'NEAL. Homer e. Willamstown lW).
MUNDIS. David W, sgt. Hellam (K).
MONTEGUE. John, Philadelphia (W)
MYERS Russell B., Doylestown (W).
MITCHELL, Edward b.. phi'ad"lnhia (M).
MINTYRE. John S.. Philadelphia (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
(P) prisoner.

NEW YORK:
COLLINS orlando. lieut.. Waterpt,et tK).
REILLY, +. D.. teu... Cochecton tW).
WALDRATH. c. D.. lieut., Hcykirncy K).
WINNEK, Edeo. D.. lieut.. Genera (K).
PALMER. keene III, lieut.. s. Daytom M
ALBERTsoN. Augustus. Westbury M.
AiNSLIE, George D.. sgt, Utica fK).
ALBRIGHT. Cecil f.. corp. Syracuse tk)
ALLEN JosSph IL. sgt., Syracuse (W).
BURCH. Fred D., The Glen W..
BlLLErDoU1, Harry j.. Hudson Falls
ID w.
CHARTER. Ferdinando. Syracuse Cw).
CNlsOK. Joseph. Einyhamton (W).
CRANDALL. Walter. Utica (k).
CAkGiS. Arthur H.. HankiDo % W)
COOK. Irving. corp. Patterson fWD
CoNSELL. Luther. onondaga ID W.
COo&S, Clarence r., Rensselaer, fW).
COOLEY, George. Carthage fWJ.
DEGRAFF Ray. Utica % W.
DCEEY. John r.. Troy (K).
FLINT. A. ~, sgt, Little Falls ID WI.
GALLAGHER, William r.. Albany fK).
HARRISON. Nathaniel o.. Buffalo tKt.
HAAG, Albert j.. Rochester lK)
HALPiN, Gosdop. Wateryliet W..
HOFPHEISTKH. Benz la snIie ~ w
IO&Kss. james H., Hyraeuse NJ.
LhU,fENsLAGEK. Earl W., Geneys (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, 16The casualty lists made public by the
officers and enlisted
of 13 died OF
accident O1 OF
wounded unde-
and missing.
fnl11 fo1ou
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
New York City and Vicinity

ANTONIELLO, Frank 333 Second Street,
Brooklyn.
ARNOLD, Albert j., 15l Central Avenue
White Plains, N. Y.
BERESIO. Frank T.. Avon. n: Y.
DEL soLATo: Philip. 26 Main Street.
White Plains. N. Y.
DECKER. Alfred G.. 1920 University Ave
nue., New York City.
ENGELS. Arthur. 666 Bergen Avenue,
New York City.
HARTUNG. Edward. corp. II Fourth
Place, Brooklyn.
KAsA. Joseph, jr.. 122 Eighth Avenue,
Long Island City, N. Y.
LORELII, Peter, 1886 Second Avenue, New
York City.
MEYER, August j.. 500 Palisade Avenue
West Hoboken, N. j.
MALINOWSKl &, 28 Orchard Street,
MANDEL, Saul. 21s West l11th Street.
New York City.
MOCHATA. Frank. 14S Crescent Street,
Long Island City N. Y.
NADLER, Abraham, "A East Ninety-ninth
Street, New York City.
ODONNELL, Joseph F., go Clymer Street,
= Brooklyn.
PIAZZA, Edward, sgt. l8 Orchard Street
New London. Conn.
RIZZUTH, Joseph, 20 President Street
Brooklyn.
RUSSO. Ralph, 81 Woodruff Street. Brook
RUBENsTE1N, Meyer, 1853 Intervale
Avenue New York City.
SALVER Barney F., &c Forty-hrst Street,
Brooklyn.
sCHLON. Michael. 1oa7 Summit Avenue,
jersey City N. j.
SWEENEY. William r., 325 Bank Street
Newark. N. j.
SMITH, George F.. 113 Franklin Street,
Elizabeth. NJ j.
TABB, Leon. 900 Brook Avenue. New
York City.
WEIGH, Bernard. 394 East Eighth Street,
New York City
ZACCONE. John j., 1928 Newkirk Street,
Mest Ne.q York n. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Continued on page ninetes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
ELseuhere

Of casualties Indicated follows (k) killed
% A. died Of accident other
ID w died of wounds; D. died of (M) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

: :
Cadillac Policy for 1918-1919
HE Cadillac Motor Car Company announces herewith
l. policy for l9l8-l9l9.
Prices will be restored the figures which prevailed
before Cadillac production restricted by Governmental
order.
Decreased output resulting from curtaimen
necesstaed increase of S; all Cadillac -
1is $500 increase is Cadillac line
1.-The djused prices be In effect Of Il o'clock Mid
might, Saturday, November 10TH
1t must be remembered that Cadillac Company
has been exclusive basis and deliveries will
rally be limited until the factory peace footing
The respect i'm which the Cadillac held the world over
been greatly empasized by its splendid performance
SERVICE boy the further fact that the United States
adopted the Cadillac its standard even-passenger
Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly absorbed. but i'm
OF the facts cited above prospective buyers will do well
to be foreWarned against demand without precedent
We that Peace will shortly the signed armistce
ln that event. the entire of will be devoted
to the production OF Cadillac cars
In spite of that fact we do not believe it will he noss;le to
bud during 1919 all the Cadillac cars the world will van
DETROIT CADILLAC MoToR CAR CO
o'9-c0no 0uet ana Broadway Columbus
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Wounded Slightly

FELLER. A. Arthur, lieut., SO Lee Ave-
nne. Brooklyn. ,
RIORDAN. John j., lieut., 1916 Decatur
ANDERSON. Cyril. % Sterling Place.
BILi1NGE, Albcrs H.. III Ashford Street,
" BERLIN, Alexander, sS1 sackman Street.
Brooklyn. o ",
BRENNAN. Patrick. corp, 200 West
Sixty-seventh Street, New York City.
BUCKLEY, Daniel Joseph, 7S6A Lexington
Avenue. New York City.
HOLT, Charles d., 4o7 Ocean Avenue,
- GINDATtL, Emil c., $50 East 155th Street,
New York City.
MADDEN, william H.. 221 East Sixty
second Street New York City.
MCGOWAN, Frank j., SO Hayes Avenue
Trenton, n. ].
REX OWITz. George. 119 West Hath
RoDGERs. Edward M, 1888 Thirty-eighth
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Missing in Action

Missing in Action
BURGER. Charles NJ, Go East Nth Street.
CAPOZZOLI, Angelo, 20l East Ninety
seventh Street, New York City.
COHN Walter M, 1O5 East 11sth Street,
Nev, York City
COMISKEY, Patrick T., 1905 Lexington
Avenue, New York City.
GRILO, Biaggo, 1913 Borham Street,
HID. Charles, 80 zeider Avenue, Queens
HAYDEN Louis B., 40 East Hanover
- HTRLEY, yfi tSi,', John M. 20 Wood Place. Yon-
JAEGER, Charles c.. 35 Alabama Avenue.
Johnson, Emil, 1ol Luquer Street,
KOENAHEIMs, Fred W.. 77s Lincoln
Place- Brooklyn.
KOBLER, Louis, R. F. D. 6. New Bruins
LACAMERA. Joseph, 65 Union Street,
LECAMELLA. John, 123 Jones Avenue,
MONAGHAN. James f, As Fifty-frst
Street Corona, N. Y.
MASSEY. Max. 1OS Forsyth Street, New
MURPHY. Daniel j.. s5 Box Street,
MARCoLUNYlANo Lorenzo, s67 Ninth
Street, Long Island City.
ST Nov9GRo1sky s5{ S5R 9a5k CITY, Samuel 257 Henry
NACHT. Herman, 599 Howard Avenue,
Brooklyn
OsPENsoN, Joe, 1o4 West Ninety-ffth
OLSON, Charles A., 10 Second Street,
BROOKLYN
POTZ, William, l Cedar Street, Bristol.
POCKELs. August W. f.. ia North
1ucnty-forrth Street, Brooklyn.
PALMER, Charles r, 53 Metcalf Street,
Staten Island
PARELL, Joseph F., 66 Perkins Street,
New Haven Conn.
ROBINSON. Kenneth H., Ferris Road.
Westchester, n Y
ROSSO, Jam.s AIS Grant Street, New
York City
Rom. John. jr., 1872 Linden Street,
Brooklyn
ROsENBLUM. Morris. S79 South Third
SHORTALL James, 426 Second Street,
Brooklyn
SMITH. Harry. 26l Lexington Avenue.
SMITH, Frank 3 Alma Street. Waterbury,
Conn.
sCHEElET., William, l06 Roosevelt Ave
nue.. Coro1a, N. \.
STEELE. John H, 220 Pennington Ave-
nUc. New Britain, Conn.
sTEFTENS. Edward H. 1876 Lenox Road.
Brooklyn.
SEYMOUR, Walter G.. IT MacDougall
STOLEK, Abe 1856 South Second Street.
BI ooklyr.
STAGNO, Salvatore, 141 Twentieth Street,
Brooklyn.
SCHAUS, Arlington, 1874 Kingsland Ave
rue, Brooklyn.
SONNENBERC. Harry A.. 1913 Central
Avenue. Brooklyn.
TARTAGLIA. John. 2c3 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn.
TOLCH1NsKY. Ezra, 1872 Fountain Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
LUX Place, jamaica, n. Y.
TRACEY, Joseph f.. IS Olean Avenue,
Jersey City. N. j.
Brooklyn.
TUNNEY. John j., So Goodwin Place.
Brooklyn.
WALENTUKORIS Joseph. 56 Ten Eyck
Street, New York City.
WALKERS, William c., 1873 More Street.
Brooklyn.
Yor
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Died Of Disease

COLLEEN. Walter E., IA Passaic Street.
Trenton, N. J. CO..
EVENSEN. Lara. III Repelyea Street.
HALPERN. Jacob 467 Eshford Street
KARAM, Darwin l., Ridgehurst Road
Wes. Orange y. j.
LUNEBERG. "iihSn' 40 o'oau""''
Astoria. Long Island, r. y
RICHARDSON. Charles r., 100 St Marx
Place Brooklyn
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27

1862 Acres Joining on Lake-described
as NJ of NWA, and Lots and
Section 1, Township 81, Range 2
East. Look this over and make me
and ~offer.-R. F.. Moulton, Richey,
Montana. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
10000 Skilled Men
Wanted for Service
in Aviation Section :

Qualified men registered under the
selective service law may be indicted
into service to fill the call for 10000
skilled mechanics needed by the
Aviation Section of the Signal Corps,
by applying to their local boards.
Men not registered may enlist at
recruiting stations
The present call is practically for
machinists, auto mechanics. engine
repairmen, gunsmiths, tinsmiths,
cabinetmakers, electricians, copper
smiths, sheetmetal workers, propel-
Ter makers wireless operators and
constructors, tailors, tentmakers,
sailmakers, truck masters, vulcan
izers,- welders, and experts on mag
netos, ignition systems, cameras,
watches and clocks:
Men will be sent to San Antonio.
Tex. for segregation by trades, fol-
lowed by brief course of instruc-
ton at flying fields or factories, then
organized into squadrons mostly for
service overseas. Additional infor-
nation may be secured by applica-
ton to the Air Division, Personnel
Department, Washington, D. c.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
Ord ! ! na = j. B I 81.
Costing SIS, e,eeo
for Forces In France

An ordnance base that will cost
approximately $25,O0o, 900 is under
construction in France It will in
clude q gun-repair plant equipped to
refine more than 800 guns month;
. large capacity carriage repair
plant; a motor-vehicle repair plant
capable Of overhauling more than
1,200 vehicles a month: a small-arms
repair plant to handle $4,000 rifles
and machine guns month; a large
shop for the repair Of horse and in
fantry equipment; a reloading plant
capable Of reloading about 100000
artillery cartridges a day. VII, ::a.- .
The ordnance base will include 20
large storehouses, IL shop buildings,
100 smaller shops and magazines, and
machine and tool equipment costing
St, 100000. Approximately $50 Off
GERS and 10000 men will be required
for maintenance.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27

has added knowledge given more ad-
ded power than it does today. Presi-
dent Wilson, the Secretary of War,
the CouncilI of National Defense, the
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation, and many others have taken
the position that it is the patriotic
duty of young men and Of young
women to remain in school until they
are specifically needed elsewhere. If
they are to remain in school trained
teachers should be provided.
Every effort must be made to avoid
the grave mistake Of the European
nations in depicting their trained
leadership: England and France re-
alize the mistake they made in this
respect and they are now. appropriate
ing larger amounts for education
than they did before the war. The
English Minister of Education re-
Gently said, |'That nation which after
the war employees the best teachers
under the highest pay in the best
system, of schools will be the best
governed and therefore the greatest
nation" We are profiting greatly
from the military experiences of
France and England and it would be
unwise for us not to seek. council.
from them in regard to their exper-
fences in educational matters. '.The
schools are the laboratory of good
citizenship. The children are little
citizens and must be guided in such
present experiences as win make GER
tain their future dedication to the.
welfare of the Republic"
Reports from the Normal School
Presidents Of the country Indicate
that the decrease iii enrolment due
to the war averages 1879 per cent.
The decrease in enrolment Of young
men is SO percent and the decrease
Of young women is 1876 percent. The
enrolment in the Normal Schools Of
Minnesota is IL percent less this
year than last year, The enrolment
Of young men has decreased 80 ~
percent and the enrolment Of young
women g. percent. When one re-
calls that the Normal Schools were
not able before the war to supply
an adequate number Of trained tea
chers for the state and that thous-
ands Of teachers are leaving the
schools for service ins other activf-|
ties the seriousness Of the situation
Us apparent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27


An illustrated catalogue Of official
war pilot graphs and stereoptican
slides has been issued By the division
Of pictures Of the Committee on
Public Information. In it are listed
about 200 pictures available. to the
public, including photographs taken
by the Signal Corps, Navy, Marine
Corps, and French and Belgian offic-
ial photographs. .....s.=. :.... ...5: i
Each picture listed may be had
either as q Photographic print or as
q stereoptican slide at a small price
The catalogue may be secured BY
sending 5 cents to the division Of
pictures, Committee on Public In.
formation, Washington, D.. G.. . ...esS.:z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
cEssl.nty0l Hies rs.

s. 5=s3s cssnty0#iesvs
Commlssione rs:-- :s 49,: H.
First District ..... 80. Martin .Johnson
Second District :. -. Sam Bally
1nlfd DlStr1ct. -. !. j oTgen Peterson
Fourth District =. :. y. =. o. T. Allan
Fifth District -. II. O. Engelson.s Chair.
AuulI0r 81. Thomas Il Carter
als9suseE -; :. Louis EnFeson
M E4 Of Deeds 5. 81 A W johnson
Gisri 80 ic,.i :; !. !. I. Lien
yud9e OF Probate 3. So. George II. Durfoo
EHssxIH ey x. 81. c. Murphy
Supr. Of schools /. 7. .= william Clinck
iaEiEhwayH Engineer. s. III. "a. Leseuer
S. !. !. 2. Bsrgland
yillsss oasesrs
r6rresident s. George Robertson
!. ]. s. II. Aim
Trnstees. Is. q: scott 1ed5ey n.I1 sri Ed
T0ftey.
Justice. ]. Geo. al. Durfee lr.tt 1ohn.on
lsdsps.dss sehsss Dlst. ia.
]. Carter
0ie ll -. Claus q. Aonk0r
SUD- ntendent !. H. =. Qua1hs im
Lilsssy. 1sara
IA ~ s.. 8. H HoWengtino
r. Iesedenr Mrs. I'd Toft0y.
s e. q. Murphy
IIreasurs ;. /. Mn. Johns yEsSds
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross will meet with Mrs
Ed. Toftey next Tuesday afternoon.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Jas
Kirkwood Tuesday, twelve members
being present 49,
The ladies Of Chicago Bay made
six bathrobes and has sent them in
to the Grand Marais branch A. r. G.
A donation of five dollars and SO
cents from the loyalty meeting Of
Chicago Bay was given to the Grand
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
Small-Farm Owner I
May SECURE Aid !.
from Farm Loan Board

The Federal Farm loan Board has
issued the following rules for the
guidance Of the land banks in deter:
mining what area constitutes farm
for loaning purposes: 1920.
7: FIRST. Generally.-The farm must
be of sufficient area to yield at the
hands Of an ordinarily capable farm
er, putting it to the use to which
it: is generally adapted and using
average methods, an income suffic-
lent to. maintain the family of the
applicant and discharge the interest
and amortization payments. r.
Second Specially.-Where through
intensive farming or the practice of
IA speciality a sufficient income has
been regularly derived from tract
deficient in area for ordinary farming
or where the application of the pros
pective borrower shows that he is
by experience capable of producing
such an income from such tract,
such area may be accepted as suffic-
lent, provided the land has a stable
and permanent market value suf-
ficient to warrant the loan applied
for. This ruling does not apply to
fruit and orchard hands which have
already been the subjects of definite
rulings by this board"
Under the first paragraph of this
ruling loans may be made to the or
binary farmer on the basis of aver
age skill and efficiency, and no tract
of land will be accepted as farm
eligible for loan under the Federal
farm loan act unless it is large en-
ough to support the family and take
care of the loan under the average
farm conditions of the neighborhood.
But under the second paragraph of
the ruling the intensive farmer or
the man who practices profitable
speciality, or who shows himself able
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
eekly War News digest
stoHesof Activities and Conditions Throughout tie United
States and on the Battle Fronts, Washing ton,

to do 50, will be given financial sup
port BY the Federal Farm Loan Sys-
tenn, even though his farm may So
too small for ordinary farming pur-
poses, provided that the land quite
apart from its use has q stable and
permanent land value which will
make the loan safe whether II is well
operated, OF badly operated, Of not
operated at ALL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
SHORTAGE IN TEACHING
FORCE OF STATE FEARED
Large Decrease In Normal School
Enrolment Due to War
Activities.

All reports indicate that the short
age of teachers is alarming and that
unless something is done to relieve
the condition the schools will face
critical situation. The unusual
scarcity Of teachers has forced many
superintendent to close their school
or hire teachers whose training is
very deficient. The unusual shortage
Of teachers seems to be due to the
following causes: .-.
LIST. Thousands of men who were
teaching have volunteered or have
been drafted for military service.
End. Many teachers have accepted
more remunerative positions in other
callings. ~.-> III. q. -. ~.
Bird. Many women teachers have
left the schools to take the place of
men in the home, in business, in in
dustry, and on the farm.
i
4th. Women teachers have volun-
teered for Red Cross work and for
other war activities. ~
The Normal Schools are not able
to meet the demand made upon them
for trained teachers. Within the
last few months the schools have
been asked to furnish number Of
teachers far in excess Of the supply.
The situation is serious. We, as q
nation, are deyoting ourselves loyal
" to the stupendous task Of winning
the war. We regard this as our first
duty but we must remember that
our country has future as well as
9 present and that it is Of the ut
most Importance that skill and intel
Iigence be conserved and augmented.
The nation must have educated men
and women to solve the problems Of
tomorrow whether ID the continu-
lances Of the war or in the reconstruc-
ton that will follow the war. The
conservation and increase Of the in
ltelligence Of the rising generation is
one Of the biggest problems of the
nation. Never % the worlds history
- 4 Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
WANTED TO LET-Contract fc

logging timber on SWA Sec. %,
SEA of SWA Sec. 8, NE74 of NW74
and NJ of NEA, Sec. IL, all in
Town 60, Range 3 West, near Lutsen,
and close to shore of Lake Superior
and Poplar River. Or will sell stump
age. Address-A. L. Truax, Crosby,
North Dakota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27

Services in Maple Hill church in
the afternoon at 8 o clock.
There will be services Good Friday
at: il q. M. in Grand Marais church.
An Easter program will be given
by the Sunday school in connection
with the morning services Easter
morning at 10 a. n. in Grand Marais
church. ~ ]: 3 .z:.1. q. I. 5z 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
Marais branch A. R. C.,

Next Monday evening the CONNER
cial club will give their first annual
ball for the benefit of the Red Cross.
This is to be grand affair and
those looking for a jolly good time
cannot afford to miss it. There will
be dances Of all kinds and the com.
mittee will see to it that you get
your share if you can dance at all
Tickets including supper $l.0O, un.
escorted ladies Is cents.