davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Hun Planes Injure s41 In Hospitals

Hun PIAheS IhJure S4I n 'otP'tAIs.
London.-Nine hundred and forty
one casualties have been inflicted by
German air raids on allied hospitals
In the last three weeks. ]. l. Macpher-
son, under secretary OF the admiralty.
announced in the House of Commons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
p,,,.noer, on Lincoln saved.

Washinzton.-All those who were
passengers and all the returning army
officers and men ON the transport
President Lincoln were saved after
she had been torpedoed. This confines
the loss OF life to the crew of the ship.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Hundred million Y. N. c. A. Fund.

Huhdreo MI1tIoH Y. NJ .. ~ VuH0'
New York.-Losses incidental to the
German push on the western front
have made 1t imperative that more
than 100000. 900 be subscribed during
the coming campaign for funds with
which to maintain Young Mems Chris
tian Association for service activities
at home and overseas. the annual
meeting of the associations war coun-
Gil was told by DR.. John r. Mott. gen.
eral secretary, who returned recently
from France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Hardy Head. Editorial Association.

Hardy Heads Editorial Association.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Officers elected
by the National Editorial Association
at the annual convention here were:
Guy q. Hardy. Canon City. Colo. pres
ideht: Edwin Albright. Gaiiatin. Tenn.
vice president; George SchlOessen,
South Dakota, secretary: ]. Bryan
Cain, Kansas, treasurer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
GOT TO WHIP THE GERMANS.
Must Go Into Russia and Make East
ern Front, says Former Presi-
dent Taft.

Newark. Del.-"We must go into
Russia and make an eastern 'front.'" de-
clared William H. Taft, former presi-
dent. in an address at the annual COM
mencement of Delaware College THE
eastern 'front.'" he continued. has been
lost through the treachery of Germany.
They say to establish an eastern front
would be a great task. but there is no
task that is too great for the United
States. We have got to whip the Ger
mans. We have more money and more
munitions and we can and will furnish
more man power than any other coun-
try in the world, for the purpose of
Kidding the world Of this serpent of
militarism."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Britain Raises Postage Rate.

London.-Penny postage ceased in
Great Britain after life of seventy
years. From June ordinary letter
postage in Great Britain will be one
and one-half pence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

Nebraska Bars Foreign Languages.
Lincoln.-The English language -
the sole medium Of communication in
Nebraska is requested by the State
Council of Defense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

Snow and Frost Ruin osrmany's Crops
Amsterdam-A sudden cold wave
struck central Europe. including Ger
many, Holland and Scandinavia. There
have been local snowfalls, hail storms
and severe night frosts. Widespread
damage to the grain, fruit and potato
crops is reported.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
U, .. Aviator Makes 100 Loops.

Miami, Fla.-Lieut. F. L. Fleer Of
the marine flying school here made
100 successive loops. His feat IL said
to establish . new military aviation
record. 'r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Paris Again Bombarded.

Paris, June 8.-The Germans con-
tinued to lombard the French capital
with their long-range guns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

v. .. Casualties Total 7,315.
washing among the
American expeditionary forces thus
far reported by Cen Pershing total
1915, the War Department announced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Bridge Named After President

Paris.-Senator Herroit, mayor of
Lyons. and the city council have given
the name OF President Wilson to a
new bridge over the River Rhone.
which will be open on July IA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

Indianapolis. Ind.-Hoosiers on Fri
day paid their last farewell to Charles
Warren Fairbanks. Willis the body of
the former vice president lay In state
in the capitol long lines of friends and
admirers marched through tho corri-
dors. Services at the Fairbanks home
were conducted by Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowell Of Washington. D. c. From the
home the body was taken to Grown
Hill cemetery. where lie the remains
Of James Whitcomb Riley and other
noted Hoosiers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
sss, 900 for Arsenal Asked.

Washington.-The War Department
asked Congress for appropriations of
$66,0OO for Improvements in the arse
nails at Rock Island. ILL.,. and at Ben
icia, Cal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Prices Of SUGAR.
lew York Cotton Prices.

New York. Sugar Centrifugai
s.60Se; fia. srAnuiAssd. '.l5o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13

New York.-Cotton-Mid 30.ao
July, 36.31: October. 1850; December
33.16: January. 21.se: March. 2S.aS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
L1nRNNd.

Duluth, Ninu.-Linseed-$3.7 to Ar
asked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
Chiceee FreAsee. Prtea..

l1Mc Eggs-Firsts. 1SM 0S1 Hc; or
dinary firets, - q 3sc: At mark, eases<
included. 3S03okc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
: (F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics)
q y orArIo N 3

Buying Pricea-psr Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton. .$18.0o 5o.00
Hebr. upland, per TOM. 17.ooV1S'oo
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nebr., per ton. 1900 Q1S.VO
Alfalfa, per ton - 1000 q 1900
South Park, per ton. n....... 20.00Y2l.oo
Gunnison Valley. per tom. 1900 zO0o
straw. per ton ............ $40
Oats. Nsbr Inn ihs h;,vinr .S.55
Colo. oats. bulk. buvinS Ass
Corn chop. rack. selifnE, 3.23
Corn in sack. selling $40
Glutsn feed. Hacked sellin9,.... I'll
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
DRESSED POULTRY.

Hungarian patent. ss lbs. sacked.
subject to discount. .$%7b
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
1--we Po0ltry.
nat 4. q. n. DAnYaH.l
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. 1 net. r.
Q. B., Denver. u
Eggs. graded No. net, y.
o. B.. Denver. Il
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases, less commission. .$1.600t.o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-13
VegseahleA

FPult,
Apples. Colo. new fancy. boz. 1.6o01So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
and watched the scene through

roofs and watched the scene
out. ~
Representatives Of The Associates Associates
Press heard various street disc Gsssma
as to the psychology OF tne was
attacks. The common opa ~ the
5 5naa ! ,ses spirit Of the Frenchmep
,ha, there should be such reprisa's by
the French as would convinfe vhile
Germans tina it was not w on,hat Mnts
to drop bombs upon
on 4 uGHTLESs NIGHT.
ucr-Thanks so much for tn.s
candy. You know I have a sweet
'oJ Hin,-1-er-bet you also ave a
swec, mouth.-Florida Tlmes-on'o"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
GERMAN PEACE
PROPOSAL IS
UNACCEPTABLE
So Declares Moscow Coun-
Gil of Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies.

Petrograd, Wednesday. Feb. L.
The Moscow Council of Workmen's
and Soldiers deputies has declared
the German peace proposals unac-
ceptable and has suggested that the
council of national commissioners or
ganize a socialistic army to fight
against German imperialism.
Representatives OF forty-six regi-
e of Don C'ossacks addressed the
congress of Soviets, promising UNI
limited grain in exchange for cloth.
nails implements and other manu-
featured products. They said the
enemies of General Kaledines now
were in control of the Don basin and
that Il great oal supply was ready to
lie moved toward P%etrograd.
The Petrograd Soviet held a meet
ing to discuss the food supply. at
which Madame Smith-Falkner a
member of the food control commit
tee. said that preparations We're being
made to prevent the fight for food
from becoming bestial.
Locomotives are being dispatched to
gather food trains. wherever avail
able. the commissioner continued and
an energetic fight will be made
against food SPECTATORS. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

in the German empire nor any kind of
political alliance, but rather an eco
nomic alliance. She would be de-
lighted to II see Finland united to Cen
trail Europe as part of the economic
block, thus extending German eco
homie power far to the North.
IF Germany gains control of the
Baltic and Finland becomes an indie
pendent state. joined by economic al
lance with Central Europe, there will
he no outlet for Russia westward eX-
cept through this economic alliance.
Even the Western powers cannot help
Russia here. Yet Russia must do her
utmost to return for herself economic
breathing space in the West. She
cannot dispense with the powerful
Central European block. IL would
hardly be to Russia's advantage to
even try to fight her W way even
with the assistance of the Western
N)wers; the map shows this. Russia.
once peace has been restored, will
gradually incline herself to the Cen
trail European block. This will be in
keeping with her natural economic
development.
I'm order to recover, Russia must
above all. procure an outlet and
market for her important natural
riches. With nc free passage to the
West, she will avail herself partly of
the assistance of the Central Euro
pean block and partly Of Scandi-
! po@ip'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
M 4 IIGHTLESS NIGHT.
To Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea
Look Young! Bring Back Ito
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
+. heavy tea, with sulphur added, VIII
,urn gray, streaked and faded
heautifuliy dark and luxuriant. U
a few applications will prove a
lation if your hair is fading,
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
SULPHUR recipe at home. though, IS
troublesome. An easier way Is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
Youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with.
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because it does 1t so
naturally. so evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it inc
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
and, after another application or two,
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant. "
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention Of
diSease.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
CAMP CODY MEN
WELL EQUIPPED,
OFFICERS DECLARE

Deming, N. NJ, Feb. Assertions
in the report Of the Minnesota State
Safety commission that only Is per
cent of the men in the national guard
camp al Camp Cody are equipped
with rifles was denied in a statement
issued at division headquarters yes
terday. The statement said the sold
diers here are 100 per cent equipped
and were at the time Governor j. A.
A. Burnquist and other members Of
the Minnesota commission were here.
There are rifles on hand for every
soldier in Camp Cody who is required
to bear arms and for whatever troops
that may be sem here to bring this
division up to full war strength the
statement said.
AS to the health Of the troops,
Major r.. P. Pagan, assistant division
surgeon said today that the latest re-
port on all the troops in the United
States show 47.G in each 1000 nom
effective. The average for national
guard camps is 49.1: national army
81: Camp Cody apo, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS'
tlusterolc Works I.s:c--, C.ic...
and Withcut t.,-c Lister

There's no eerso in mixing a mess
mustard, -four and water when you c;
easily relieve pain, Soreness or stifne.:
with a little clean, white Mustcro!e.
Musterolc is made Of pure oil of muc
tard and other helpful Ingredients, cor:
bined in the fora Of tie present whit
ointment. It taxes The place of QUITO!
date mustard p!astero, and viii rot blistc.
: Mustcrclc Usually gives prompt rel,
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilit;
Group. cliff neck, asthma, neuralgia, heah
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatisn.
lumbago, pains end aches Of the back c
Joints, sprains, core muscles, bruises. chill
claims, frosted feet colds Of the chcs
1t often prevents p~neunonia).
SOC and COG lars; hospital size $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
THREE KINDS
OF BOMBS IN
PARIS RAID
Winged Torpedoes Drop in
i Partisan Streets and are
Exhibited.

= Paris. Jan. 31.-FraGments OF
projectiles dropped by the
in their last air raid and examined A.
the municipal laboratory show ina
bombs of three kinds We're used ny
the invaders, according to L1ntrah-
sigeant.
They we're winged torpedocs. weigh
ing from 100 to 200 pounds, explosive
bombs and incendiary bombs, the
latter bursting a minute after falling
No traces of a~sphyXiating gas ooros
were found.
The total number of bombs dropped
is estimated at seventy.
American Rec Gross
workers assisted in removing air ralo
victims to hospitals. h entire AM,
bulancc personnel was moblllzed ana
had their machines waiting for caiis
within forty minutes after the COM
mencement of the raid.
So far as is known no Americans
are among the victims.
The French machine which was
forced to land on account or motor
trouble descended in the Place de IA
Concorde, just to the right OF the
pillar surmounted hy the stone horse
from the Marty Palace. which marks
the entrance to the Champs Elysees
The Aviator leloupe was S~eriouS'!
injured but his companion. Sachem
was scarcely hurt. AS soon as 1he
machine landed American nurses were
on the spot offering their services.
President Poincare, Premier Glenn
enceau and General Dubail. military
governor of Paris. Joined the srea
crowds of Parisians in visiting the To-
%calities where the bombs had fallen
The president visited personally f;
large number OF the injured.
In the street crowds. the
ton turned chiefly upon the amazing
midnight battles in the air. of whicf
not much was seen. except the spark
ling signal lights and remote nashe:
|of the machine guns. 1t appears tina
thousands of persons mounted to tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
RESTRICTIONS
FOOD SALES
ARE
E. F. Laid, State Admins
traitor, Issues New Set of
Regulations.

In accordance with President Will
sons recent proclamation and Itoov-
er's regulations. DR.. E. r. Ladd. North
Dakota food administrator, has issued
a new set Of regulations pertaining
to the sale of foodstuffs. Mr.. Ladd's
announcement follows:
President Wilson'S proclamation
md Mr.. Hoover'S announcement OF
regulations for the sale of wheat -four
for home use. call for the sale of an
equal quantity of cereal with every
lot or parcel of wheat -four sold. With
every 49-pound sack of wheat flour
there must be sold. under these regu-
lations. 40 pounds of other cereal
substitutes for -four.
Wheat Flour Substitutes.
Hominy, corn grits. cornmeal, corn
flour, edible corn starch, barley -four,
rolled oats, oatmeal. rice, rice -four.
buckwheat -four, potato flour, sweet
potato -four, soya. bean flour, and
feterita 1our and meals.
North Dakota Regulations.
Owing to the shortage of 1our sub
stitutes in the state. lack of transpor-
tation, excessive prices charged for
h small packages of cereal substi-
tutes. and the abundance Of wheat in
the state, from and after Monday,
February 4th. until further notice. the
following regulations will be put in
force:
l.. The mount of -four substitutes
to be sold with wheat flour tnot to
apply to whole wheat flour). shall be
that for every Z pounds of wheat flour
there shall be sold and delivered )
pounds Of other substitutes as above
enumerated.
2. (a) The amount of -four to be
sold to families in town. at one time,
shall be limited to 24h to 40 pounds,
depending upon the size of the fam
lily.
CO. Farmers living in the country
flour at M time.
tc) Ranchmen coming from a
long distance, with large families or a
large number of men boarders, ma
receive one barrel of -four, or not
more than enough for n months
supply.
Bakers Bread.
1. All bread baked and offered for
sale must contain NJ less than five
per cent of flour substitutes: this
amount to be gradually increased SC
that by February gath the amount
shall be not less than twenty (20)
per cent.
2. Any baker baking or selling
bread not conforming with the above
regulations. will forfeit his license.
3. All wheat bread to be sold must
weigh l pound, "a ounces, . pounds
or 4 pounds: and any short weight
will render the baker liable to for.
fixture of his license.
Sugar Sales.
1. h amount of sugar to be solo
for home consumption is limited tc
approximately three so pounds pei
person per month.
2. Retailers may sell to families il
town from five to ten pounds at ON
time. in accordance with the size o.
the family.
8. Farmers and people living at {
distance from town may receive. a
one time. not more thar IS pounds o
sugar.
4. R%anchmen coming long distanc
es, with large families or with me,
to board. may receive from so to TO-
pounds. according to their needs.
The foregoing regulations are here
by promulgated and in force in Nortl
Dakota from and after Monday. Feb
ruary 4th. until modified by furthe
orders from this department.
f. +. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
ALLIANCE TO
DOMINATE IN
EUROPE, PLAN
One of Aims is to Bring the
Riches of Russia Into the
Market of World

Stockholm. Jan. 19.-(Correspcnd-
ence Of The Associated Press)-A
scheme for a gigantic German-Rus-
sian alliance to dominate Europe is
being put forward in all parts of Ger
nlan by the advocates of the old
"mittel- Europa" plan. The best sum-
mary of the new scheme which has
yet appeared is published in a Swed-
ish newspaper, the Gothenburg
Tidningcn from the pen of Il German
propaganda. lie outlines the project
us follows.
"Thc future Central Europa-Rus-
sian block among other aims, will
have before it the mighty task of
bringing the great riches of Russia in
to the world markets. For this pur-
pos there are two natural windows
on the West: one is Hamburg the
other Copenhagen. These two towns
will become the great markets of the
world. The produce of Southwestern
Russia will go by the Danube and
Rhine-Elbc waterways to Hamburg:
the riches of Central n Northeast
ern Russia will 20 by the Dvina and
Nolga to the Baltic and Copenhagen,
In this manner an interchange OF
produce n manufactures will be
realized between Scandinavia. the
Central European block, Russia, and
the whole Mohammedan world.
THE Germans have been given q
friendly welcome by the Baltic peo-
pies who hail them as l]iberators
Germany's occupation of this terri
tory will have results that no peace
conference can prevent. Germany ha.
opened up prospects of Il northern
mediterranean. the waters Of which
are now under her control. More,
over, Germany's plans for activity
still further north arc being material,
~ assisted by the increasing friendli,
ness of the Finnish people. While
Finnish Socialists are fraternizinc
with Russian soldiers, Germany i.
winning the friendship of the middle
classes II the peasants of Finland.
Germany. however. is meditatinc
neither the incorporation of FINLAND
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
BAVARlAN KING
DISTRUSTS THE
!. GERMAN KAISER
Apparently Teuton Princes
Differ from Wilhelm in
Peace Views.

Amsterdam, Wednesday,. Jan. go
Discussing the report that the King
of Bavaria attempted to influence
Emperor William II favor Of "securi-
ty peace" the Leipsic Neuestc Mach
richten says:
W have reaso to assume that the
report is correct. We would ever go
a step further and add that the APP
peal which the Deutsche Tages Zeit-
nng of Berlin addresses to the other
federal princes to follow the kings ex-
ample already has been forestalled.
according to our information h
king of Bavaria is not the only n
who has followed with serious anxiety
h course of the peace negotiations
at Brest-LitOvsk. and it may perhaps
he assumed that the object of send
former premier of Bavaria to Brest-
Litovsk, vas not purely in order to
exercise lOng-forgotten treaty rights
A dispatch from Brest-Litovsk
dated Tuesday said DIR. Count Pode-
wills Durnitz was among the delegates
of the Central powers who had arrived
at Brest- Litovsk for the peace con-
ference with the Bolsheviki. This
was the first mention of the former
! Bavarian premier in connection with
the B~rest-Litovsk pourparlers.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung. which
is pan-German organ. recently was
quoted as saving that King Ludwig of
Bavaria had made representations to
Emperor William regarding the poll
teal situation which had arisen in
connection with the negotiations with
Russia n following Chancellor Won
HertlinS's recent speech.
Brest-Litovsk. Wednesday. Jan. 30,
(via Amsterdam to London. Jan. 3D.
-Talaat Pasha. the Turkish grand
Nizier, presided today at the opening
of the plenary sitting of the peace con-
ference. DIR. Richard Q kuehl-
mann. the German foreign secretary
announced that DR.. Count Podewils-
Durnitz former premier of Bavaria
would. by virtue of treaty rights Of
Bavaria and in agreement with En-
peror William and Count Won IIert-
ling. the imperial chancellor, repre-
sent Bavaria.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki for
eign minister. said that two repre-
sentatives of the Ckrainian peoples
republic had been incorporated in the
Russian delegation, to which also had
been added NJ. karelin. the peoples
commission for state property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
VAR

Cambridge, England. Feb. Cam
bridge university authorities have for
the past three years been making an
effort to form what they hope will
be n Of tho finest and most COM
plete collections Of literature of the
present Wal. Much material has been
gathered at the various fronts, and
agents in tn, United States. Spain
and South America. as we'll as the
scandinavian countries and Holland,
have been at work. A special appeal
has been made to Cambridge men in
all parts of the world to aid in the
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
MINNESOTANS in
DRY TERRITORY MUST
NOT HOARD O u

st. Paul. Mimi. Ian. 21-H. ".
Libby, secretary Of the Minnesota Pub
lie Safety commission, announced to-
day that n attempt by individuals
to store a supply Of liquor for Der
sonal use in the territory made dry
by yesterdays order of the commits
sion, would be done at their risk.
THE order of the commission. made
yesterday. becomes effective February
l." Mr.. Libby announced. amy at
tempts to lay in stores by persons liv-
ing in the territory affected will be
made at the risk of having the ship
mentS seized in transit"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
EAMEk LECAULT

In Elmer Legault, Democratic
nominee for county commissioner Ia
the third district, the Democrats have
acandidate who Is In every way well
fitted for this important office. Mr.
l.egault was born In Jefferson coun.
ty and has lived in the county all hi1
life. He is y son-in-lsw Of the lstl
A. G. Shock, former county com.
missioner and prominent farmer. Mr..
Legault is q successful farmer and
stok raiser, IN well ne being success.
full business man Of experience in
affairs Of the county. He has had a
grcnt deal Of experience in road
work, which Is one OF the most i'm
portant duties attached to the office
Of county commissioner. He Is =
resident Of the Confer district, and
for many years has enjoyed the es.
teen and fricdship Of all who know
him. Don't overlook his name on the
ballot II you are looking for "a rcnl
live business man for this office.