davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

the certain guarantee OF a Just and
durable peace"
Charles e. Hughes in an address
said: This wholehearted tribute
which we pay to-day TO Great Britain
expresses the profound sense of obli-
CATION which we owe to Great Britain
for services and sacrifices which in
variety and extent have no parallel in
human history II il a tribute which
voices our recognition OF the fact that
our own contribution, important and
decisive as II was. was made possible
only by Great Britain's aid: or other
wise we should have stood helpless
confined at our own shores, the next
victim OF a ruthless and brutal despot-
ism.
And finally It expressed the well
come recognition Of the mutual under
standing and esteem of an affinity OF
political Ideals, OF democratic ideals
and moral purposes, and OF a potency
OF cooperation between Great Britain
and the United States; for 1t Ia 10 that
cooperation that we must look for the
final security OF an abiding and right
eous peace"
After praising the indomitable spirit
OF the British at Ypres as bne of the
most glorious OF the war, ex-Justice
Hughes continued:
That great empire enters upon a
new career Of power and prestige
carrying with it the brightest promise
for civilization and international JUS
tice. To-day as never before Great
Britain and the United States stand
together as the guarantors Of free
dom, individual and national
The philosophy of sportsmanship,
which Is the pride and admiration of
the British army. the British navy
and the British people. was the theme
Of an eloquent address by the chair
man, George Z. Vincent. head or the
Rockefeller Foundation.
I'VE shall find out in time what
was wrong at Gallipoli." he said, "but
the imperishable glory OF Gallipoli is
that Englishmen and colonials from
every quarter of the world spen.
themselves freely and without question
on that peninsula and left behind
them enduring glory for British
armies and for the British navy. And
so we Americans to-day rejoice in our
comradeship with you. are filled with
pride TO think that We have shared
in some measure with you the glory Of
playing this great game.
I'VE rejoice that this spirit Of
craftsmanship can be transferred from
days OF war into days OF peace, for
after all 1t represents the great spirit
Of democracy. And now as peace
comes great nations are glad of a
new team play. we are glad Of a new
comradeship for the years to come;
and 1t is an inspiration to all Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Of the rights Of men and Of the citizen.
will never lose the remembrance Of the
splendid effort of the land Of habeas
corpus. The same ideal of liberty and
Of right binds the United States, Great
Britain and our country. Therein lies
the certain guarantee of a just and
durable peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Three armed men entered the Mount
Morris Turkish Baths. 1914 Madison
avenue, early yesterday, held up the
cashier. Milton Cohen. and forced him
10 give them 500, some jewelry and
several watches. There were seventy.
1--WE men in the place, When the sheet
rooed force Of patrons ran to the office
TO see what had happened the three
robbers escaped through Mount Morris
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Kalamazoo Man Dies in Hotel.

Ralph Emery. IS. a retired business
man OF Kalamazoo, Mich, died sud
denly yesterday from heart disease.
He was alone in the Manhattan Hotel
at the time. Efforts were made by the
hotel attaches to get some informa-
ton concerning his relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
ANIUsEMENTs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight at rs, Butterfly. Farrar. Fornia;
Martinelli, Chalmers. Cond., Moranzoni.
Wed. at 8. II Trovatore. Muzio, Homer:
Martinelli De Lucs. Rothier. Cond.. Papi.
Thurs. at Is. L'Elisir d'Amore. Hempel.
Fri. at Boris GodunOR. Homer. Delaunots:
Didur. Althouse. MArdones. Bada. Cond.. Papi.
Hempel: Scotti. Dia1. Cond.. Pant.
Sat. at 8. World Premiere. III Tabarro,'
FsrrSr. Mutio. Esston: e crimi. s De Inca,
Montesanto, Cond.. Moranzoni.
Next Mon. at 3. Merouf. Aida, Howard: De
Luca, Rothier, ChAlmsrs, Segurola ID Monteux
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
SUGAR FOR CANNING

This year as never before every
item of food supply must be conserv-
ed and saved.
Berries and other fruits will soon
be abundant. Canning and preserv-
ing of same should receive preferred
attention
The sugar outlook, however, is not
promising. Normal supplies of sugar
to cover usual summer requirements
cannot be secured for the reason
that the necessary vessels are more
urgently needed to transport our
troops and their supplies, ,eas well as
food for our Allies.
Instructions have been issued by
the Food Administration as follows:
First: For canning purposes only,
consumers upon signing a certificate
obtainable from the retail dealer,
may purchase 25 lbs of sugar at one
! time.
Second: The purchase Of sugar for
; canning purposes is allowed in addi-
. tion to the regular consumptive re-
quirements based on lbs. per capita
per month and as now authorized.
| Housewives should act at once.
At this time stocks of sugar in this
district make it possible for each
family to secure Is lbs. Later, addi-
tional- purchases may be made for
canning purposes upon signing an
other certificate, providing sugar is
then available. x ~ yt-~ 49,,
sCHAS. J. JOHNSON,
49, County Food Administrator.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
homemade SUGAR BEET slRuP.

Corn or cane. sirups are scarce and
dear and may become yet scarcer if
not dearer. Why not obtain a part,
if not all, Of the family's supply
from the sugar beets grown in the
home garden? Any garden which will
grow the common table beet will
grow the sugar beet. The process of
making the sirup from the, sugar
beet is very simple one and every
home has all the utensils needed in
the process. A bushel of sugar beets
will produce from three to five qts.
of sirup. The beets are also quite
suitable for table use, and the re-
fuse, after extracting the sirup, is
valuable as food for chickens, hogs,
and other live stock. If interested,
write to U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, for a copy of Farmers Bull
letin No. 1923, "Sugar Beet Sirup,''
or call on County Agricultural Agent
VIM. Clinch.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
GRAND mARA,s. coon COUNTY,. allk. mAY u, III.
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE TO 8
.... COMMENCE JUNE 9Th
Everyone Will be Asked to Make .
Pledge for tho Purchase Of Ger
4 tain Amount by End Of Year. p

Beginning June 9Th and continuing
for a week thereafter an energetic
drive will be made for obtaining
pledges for systematic purchases Of
War Savings Certificates. Solicitors
will call on all, and everyone will be
asked to pledge himself or herself
to purchase a certain amount in
War-Savings Certificates each month
during the remainder of the year.
War Savings Certificates are be-
coming more popular daily. The
county already holds more than eigh-
teen hundred dollars worth of this
fine patriotic form of investment.
The Thrift Stamps, at twenty five
cents each, afford the opportunity of
saving the small sums which other
wise are very apt to be less profit
ably invested. The War-Savings Ger
tifcates at $4.16 the present month,
and one cent more each succeeding
month, are absolutely the best form
of investment available to the per-
son of means, limited or unlimited.
An especially valuable feature of
the Certificates, to the small invest
or, is their ready convertibility into
cash. Should the holder need money,
all that is necessary is to give ten
days notice at any postoffice in or
der that the postmaster may obtain
the necessary funds and as a meas
ure of protection against the CASH
ing of Certificates dishonesty come
by, and the stamps will be redeemed
in cash, with interest of one cent
per month for each Certificate cash.
ed. Or, should the holder desire to
keep the Certificates, in order to OBJ
tain the higher rate of interest earn
ed by holding them until maturity,
any bank will accept them as collat-
eral and advance money on them at
the most favorable rate of interest
possible. It is hoped, however; that
all will make every effort to hold
their Certificates until January 1928,
the date of maturity, when the War
Savings Certificate chssto-day can
be bough for $4.16 will then be
worth SIS 90.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
DECORATION DAY

May 30th is Decoration Day. The
Day should be- appropriately observ-
ed, first by rendering prayer in be-
half of the suffering soldiers now on
the =. battle front, ,s:7z,-E Every citizen
should compose himself, for a few
moments and solemnly think of the
present raging war as his war; then
calmly let your thoughts comprehend
the vastness of the horror and the
unrelenting suffering that human be.
ings are obliged to bear. Secondly
the day should be duly observed in
the way Of decorating and trimming
up the graves of the dead. Let the
day not be forgotten or spent in
vain.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22

This will Be the last School Notes
for this year. s5%. (. Il
"a large number Of school children
went to the Catholic Sunday school
picnic last Sunday. .e=.. .=... <.. s 4
The Physical Geography class have
reviewed their book and are nov
studying the Geography Of Man"
A meeting was held BY the Mime.
haha Camp Fire girls at the home o1
Helen Holte last Wednesday evening
The high school and. eighth grade
state board examinations will begin
Friday and continue until Wednes.
day. : - ~. @& - 80. = ...z
Hulda Nelson has been. out. OF
school the past week on account OF
illness. We hope to. see her back
soon. ~ =.
The Boy Scouts held meeting last
Friday night. Hubert Scott and Ell.
wood Johnson were taken in as
members. L
MRS. John murphy gave most in
teresting talk to the Gitchee Gumee
Camp Fire last Friday evening or
first aid work.
The picnic which was held or
"Sweethearts Bluff" last SATURDAY.
by the high school and eighth grade
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Helen Holte is the only pupil m
the high school who has been neither
absent nor tardy the entire year
Marguerite Kasper has not been alb.
SENT
Temperature for last week was as
follows: Wednesday,, IS above;
Thursday, 40 above; Friday So above;
Saturday, so above; Sunday so above;
Monday, 43 above; Tuesday, 40 a.
bove.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls
are planning on a camping trip the
first week of vacation. THEIR guard
ian, Miss Robinson, will stay a weel
after school is out for this trip. The
girls are in search of a camping
place some distance from town.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
ENLIST At THE POST OFFICE

Young men who are eligible to en-:
list in the army or navy and con.
slider doing so should apply to the
local postmaster who will be glad
to furnish necessary information
and is supplied with blanks required
One can enlist at home more con.
viently and besides is furnished with
transportation free to Duluth OF
other place when required to report
for examination There are advant
ages in enlisting at home.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The baccalaureate sermon for the
high school graduates will be given
by Rev. Ripon on Sunday May 26th.
Everybody is welcome.
On Wednesday May 29th, at eight
o'clock sharp, in the evening will be
given the High School Commence
ment Exercises. The following is
the program for the evening.
invocation ..............
Rev. Ripon
Music, "The Lover and the Bird,''
Music by Guglielmo ..............
Glee Club =
Irene Bessie Scott
Essay ..................
Ivar Soderberg
Valedlctory
Gladys Mable Carter
Vocal Solo. ...... One Fleeting Hour
Elizabeth Hicks |
Commencement Address ...........
George Brewer, Pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Duluth.
Violin Solo, Asses Death, Music by
Gnieg ...........................
} Johnny Nelson
Presentation Of Diplomas s...........
G. C. Monker.
Music, "'Hark, Hark the Lark" Music
by Schubert ...........
Glee Club.
oeneu'eVlo1 .'''... .....
.. Rev. Johnson. >%%
The program will be held in thu
school auditorium. Everybody i.
wa1o0no --' ~. r+|,~.-
> --.E - i. -. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
MAPLE HILL DolNes

-, Lrga.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Andrew Hedstrom June 9Th. i .@ !
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Elling Olson next Wednesday. # $
Mrs. Andrew Swanson has been
quite i'll but is now improving.
$45 90 was cleared at the social
given BY the ladies' aid last Saturday
evening, which was turned over to
the church 4
Miss Hilda ytdahl and Miss
Thora Seglem will arrive On the
a America tonight from Duluth "a
visit friends. u ...s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
[! ! ! i i; BER | !. 50 l,I
5s-E Ig5
Dimes IN 1t4Es STATE
POLITICAL CIRCLES


Quite a few surprises featured
the list Of last minute primary elec-
tion filings for state Offices, the
close of which was officially reached
on Wednesday, of last week. When
the legal limit for filing closed 1856
aspirants for elective offices had
been recorded by Secretary of State
l'Schmahl and he was confident that
double this number when the eighty
or more counties in the state had
been heard from. Under the law as
pirants for offices to be voted on in
more than one county file with the
secretary of state while where the
election is confined to one county,
the filing is made with the county
auditor. Perhaps the big surprise
was the sudden entrance of A. D.
Stephens of Crookston into the state
scramble. The republican nomination
for lieutenant governor was his
choice and his excuse the declaration
that he wanted. to make positive
the nomination Of Gov. Burnquist.
The governors return, he said, would
be his chief appeal. MIR. Stephens
candidacy means three cornered
fight for the nomination of lieuten-
ant governor with Thomas Frankson
and Ralph E. Crane of Grand Mead
ow, the Nonpartisan League choice
holding down the two other ends,
and how MIR. Stephens can add to
his own glory or help out his excel
lency through his candidacy is not
shown. Many look upon the Crook
ston mans candidacy as helpful to
the League candidate. They say he
will weaken Mr.: Frankson, who is
generally regarded as the strongest
candidate. Another of the last min
ute filing surprises was the listing
of three opposition candidates for
the supreme bench. Inasmuch as the
Nonpartisan League and the demo-
Gratis in convention assembled had
declined to include the court in the
list of jobs for which candidates
were elected it was generally agreed
that the retiring members of E. the
! bench would be permitted to sue
ceed~ themselves, but fate: it seems,
has decreed otherwise. The three
who would displace Chief Justice
Brown and Justices Hallam and Holt
are Ben Drake of Minneapolis, Thos.
Frazer of Rochester, and w. H. Van
derburgh of Hennepin county. The
success of any of the three is gen.
orally doubted.
Another. last minute filing to ex-
cite considerable comment was that,
of Mueller of St. Cloud for the re-
publican nomination for clerk of the
supreme court. This makes three
who are seeking this one job which
would not be unusual We're it not for
the fact that two Of them are listed
from St. Cloud. The other candidate
from that city is George C. Magnu-
son. Both are after the official scalp
of I. A. Caswell, the present clerk.
When Magnuson's hackers, especially
the Minneapolis contingent, learned
of the Mueller filing, they immediate->
1 ly charged the whole thing up to
l
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
vEWS-ETTEs OF GRAND i
mARAIs AND VICINITY
Jottinss Heard About Town Of
Things. Of General Interest "
to Local Readers
Minnie Dalbec of Cramer, was in
town last Saturday evening.

Minnie Dalbec of Cramer, was in
town last Saturday evening.
John Nelson spent Friday and Sat-
urday of last week in Duluth. .
G. F. Lundquist drove to Duluth
last Thursday for short business
visit.
James Woods and Miss Thelma
Woods returned from Duluth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. A. Nelson and
Gust Nelson of Lutsen, were in town
last Friday.
1ngvald Larson of Hovland,
brought home a new "Dort'' from
Duluth last Wednesday.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. G. F. Lundquist next
Wednesday afternoon.
j. johnson, Victor johnson, Tom
Hussey and Simon Backlund drove
to Duluth last Thursday afternoon,
returning on Saturday.
The Catholic Sunday School gave
picnic last Sunday at Kimball
creek. There was good attendance
but the rainy weather spoiled some
of the fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Speurs, D. l..
Bale, MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Mckay, M.
M. Paige and Misses D. and L. Spaf-
fard of Fort William, drove through
E last Saturday.
Fred A. Winger returned home
last Saturday from a business trip
through Wisconsin. He purchased
team of horses which arrived on
the boat last Sunday evening:
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the village hail Thursday evening
May %. All members are requested
to be present as there is some i'm
portant business to transact,
Sam Zimmerman, Jr, returned
from Duluth last Wednesday. He
drove home a new "Dort" touring
car. He also purchased Ford truck
which he is using in his draying
business.
The Red Cross drive will be OPEN
ed here this evening by parade and
speaking at the Princess theatre,
followed by dance at the Happy
Hour hall. All proceeds from the
dance will go to the Red Cross.
The body Of Eland Emerson, who
died at Grand Portage last winter,
was taken to Black River Falls, Wis.,,
for burial two weeks ago and laid
to rest beside his wife. Services
were held in the church, but they
were not allowed to open the casket'
His son Albert accompanied the
body.
A dance was given at Hat Point
last Saturday evening for the bene.
fit of the Red Cross. There was q
large attendance from Grand Port.
age and the Reservation settlement
$28 90 was taken in which has been
turned over to the Red Cross. The
local captain was not able to attend
so Mrs. Axel Oberg and Miss E.
Peterson acted in her place.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22

Next Monday is the last day to
make primary election filings for
county offices.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO REG|STRANTS
Registration Of Men who Have Attained the Age Of TWENTY
One Years Since June 9Th, 1917.

The local board of Cook County has received instructions
from the Provost Marshal General of the United States that
all Cook County who have attained the age twenty
years since June 5 1917 will required to register with
said local board the office the County AUDITOR in the
Village of Grand Marais on June 5th, 1918.
All registrants will be subject to- the provisions of the
selecve service regulations such subsequent regulations
shall otherwise be prescribed.
For further particulars call your local board.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-22

Continued on last page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-25
| INDIANS ARE
TOO SMART FOR
THE GERMANS
THEIR TACTICS MlSTit,
lilNs; RED MEN ESCAPE
~ DINING INTO RIVER
AND ~ OTHER
METHODS

With the American Army on ths
Ahnc- Marn frcns. July ss~Tha Am
cricAn Indians In France quickly ad
jurtcd themselves To the conditions d
the country. They soon became iuss
AZ cunning as ON their native lands
This 10 illustrated by an indication
Which occurred when tho Germans
were Withdrawing acruus the Marue
Indian scouts. with Americana, were
sent over the river TO ascertain the
Germans movements and other do.
tells.
Al one cwrsinx three indiana inn
arovised raft and chained II TO the
iorth side OF the Marne. They hid
The ran AMI then started on an ok {.
| loTing expedition. The Germans dls-
covered the strange footprints on the
river bank and came upon the raft
They awaited the Indians return.
hut after accommodating the India ms
approached their hidden raft eau
i'casly, and. srcntlng tru,ihia mad.
a hsatx N rcat
The Germans realized that tA.,e
strange red men we're not OF their
Kind, and must Therefore An an enom,
snh besan firms. The Indians nan
through the woods Hike deere. aud ii
hnsly struck for The water. Ia an on
dea'or 70 reach the south nlda.
Those i1iians, reared along thc
rivers. swan like nawailans, aud are
able TO remain below the surface for
. long time Tho Germans saw
uplashos Ia the water and began flr.
hH The indians divcd and swan,
c'spstream uu,er ~aaer When they
came 10 tho surface for air they
brought up a handful OF clay which
the, had grabbed from tho river bot i.
tom and with shis ihoy oamoufiascd
q sir handa an face while on tha
surface for a brief breathing epcil
Finally the Indians reached tho
south hank far below the Germann.
The current assisting them very ma
tsrisliy. Then taey crawlcd back and
,cered throught she bushes and
watched the Germans seeking IN,
bionIed figures who apparently hsd
been drowned The Germans. thor
orghly angered shot the raft 90
-.eces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-25

Soap should be used very carefssly
u YOU want 20 keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
khAmsoos contain too much alkaii
This dries the scalp. makes the hal,
brittle and ruins il.
The best tA:ng for steady use ls Just
erdiuAry mui4ified cocoanut oil (Which
y pure and greaselessl. aud is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspconfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
IL In. II makcs an abundance or rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing evert particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. mstrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
al any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-25
OKLAHOMA SENDS 1000
TO INDUSTRIAL CENT[Rs

More than, 1000 men have been
sent from Oklahoma TO industrial
centers In the last five weeks. accord
Ing TO records Of the State Council OF
Defense. and calls are being madc for
more. The State Departmnt Of Labor
and IN Council OF Defense. working
together. have located first aid boards
in twenty five Of the principal cities
and towns which win help In filling
cailssfor men for the industrial lines
IN government war work. Much aid
is being given by the local indcpend-
ont telephone lines in getting In touch
with the farmers relative TO labor and
crop conditions.