davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

~,
n N IA t y
- a~nszt "a lzs fs1 Cz fsxs
aaHiless xlAln ne4Asd wss H@eiI sasa
- nsat aus1 n SEt ~ sfs sszlszi.
81 III FaaaF4ss - lin Ifsa hi1Giks
md est INA slsoaDag*. xhlxAi b. has
daaaled AaeIl VI IT, I'D Efass n
- ssh sxaia s,lsaaasy.
A lksas+ RAIN ID vsDated barring
kAllsn In The RossAsarn part II the
ctianss Wednesday atlesaoo2+ dIaiEf
mach daEsag@ 10 Tse.sRg esops.I
WI understand sh4 pike h%sxsxa|
Rnd Whils Oak Flats ,xas|
washed Into near Dali, sad thai the
s1esks In that neizhh&,rhoo1 gsas out
VI THAR banks and eqnsidsrahi*|
damage sas doAs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07
chrsaie Csnxsipasisa,

Perhaps you hAyss never thought
al IL, hat this DISORDER II doe No d
lack oi moisture In thu residual
matter vi the iaad. II YOU will
drink sn ahundame ID water, ess
raw fruits aud take lots NJ outdoor
exercise. you may he able sveaIn.
ally 10 overcome II eatiwls, In the
snesniims use the maHt mild and
gentle Iaxstsvvs, Strong and harsh
eathartirs take too much water on,
u the sissrm and make o bad mat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

The Kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day
TssE. xIrl mt central hsermsst az s


Tn the telephone one day
Ttse gtrl mt central ksernsst ,sx "a. nj q.
|, All they had 10 say.
ualIo,' rhe heard The kaissr's
voice,
Ia old man Satan home?
JUS, tell him this il Kaiser Bill
That wants h!m on the phone.
The ieyi! said, Hello. 10 Bill.
And Bill said. How are ynu?
| M running here a hell ON earth.
10 tell mr what 10 do"
What can dor the devil aaid.
Ny dear old Kaiser Bill2
II there = thing that can do
To help you, sure will"
The Kaiser said Now listen.
And | will try to tell
The way that | am running
On earth a mode,n hell.
I've saved t0F this Tor many years.
And I've started on, to kill,
Tha, i. will he n modern Job.
You leave 10 Kaiser Bill.
My army went through Belgium,
Shooting wumvn and children
down,
We tore lnp ssll her coun,ry y
And blew up all her ,o~ns,
Ny Lpps dropped bombs an ci,ies,
Killing both the old aud young
And those the 2-ppeiins ,iitin /. ge.
Were taken out and hung
| started out for Paris
With the All II poisonous sa~
fhe belaiana darn EN-, stopped u,
And would 90, ltt VA pass
Ny submarines are DEVILS
Why you should zee them light
They 10 sneaslns thru the SEA
And sink a ship at sight.
| WAS running things 10 suit ms
Til year or 40 ago.
When a man called Wilton
Wrote me- to go mors slow.
liz said 10 me Dear William
We don't wan. to make YEN s,l 4.
40 t9 sure 10 tell your l',f,asls
To sink our ships 10 more.
Wave. tald yna log ihe last tame. &C..
SO, Dear Bill ~ up 10 you.
And II you To no, stop il
You have got ~ haht ~ 100,
| did moi listen to him,
,Knd Hi III coming after nj : #
With a million Yankee soldiers
From their home. srross ,he sea
Now, ths,s why | called vou Satan.
For | want advice from you,
| knew that you wonid tell nj.
Just wha, ought to do.
nv dear old Kaiser Wilhelm,
There q not much inr me TO tell,
For the ianks will make i, hotter
Than | can for Ynu in hell,
I've been a mean old devil.
But moi hall ~ ,nesn a. you,
And the minute | g., you here
will give my Job 10 yon,
IN he ready Tor your coming.
And I'll keep the fires nil bright,
And I'll have yoar room all ready
When the fanks begin to fight
For The boys in khaki will &c, ycn.
| have nothing more to tell
HANG ap the phone and set your bat
And meet me here in bell
-Mewrvs CITY .A,sspsysl .Nsws.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07
Piano Recital.

Miss Louise caok ~ill alapeaf In
recital III Tracy Academy. Charlotte.
Friday evening. Jane It'll at $40.
She will he assisted hy Mrs Ida
Clement of Diessou. and Misses
i.sseile Coleman and claysis Gray Of
Charlotte. No admission,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

s = IN l. 4 r.
esa
Harry Wrans sas M Esshsili
u Mondsy.
Viz. I'm y. Wsssas VII u asis
yillA. Monday.
Mn. WI. 4. AJbannoa fpenf 1sr,t
day lii. 3ss4isysllA.
Mias I1Iia RiNs ltas rstaFa%d II
iles home III Nashville.
Mr.. aasis s@sser Mild childssr
spent sunass st Whats Hui.
Miss sasiis layra. IN W.,,kssha,
Wis..,js here ths a,uAst of VI. A.
Sell end Elmily.
Vefnon bonds ii Huntington.
WAS here Monday night The guest III
Miss Mattel Roth.
Gilbert Petty has 9one to Fulton,
Ky, To visit his unele AND aunt.
Mr., and Mn. Normal Petty.
Miss Alies Carter. III Shelby vile.
In here ths guest Of Misses Georgia
Les and Esther JeH-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. spafkman. oi Nash
vile, spen. the weekend here the
guest III Mrs. Alice Sell.
Mra. ]. n, Ferris and daughter, oi
Nashville, are here the guests vi
Mrs. Claude Hooper.
Geo. Eieaxsr, this week sold his
residence IN west Colleas street ~
II. d. Powers.
Misa Annabell Barnett. who In
employed in Nashville. la home On
a swe week vsessian. .4',,.-s., .'
Mrs. ], Il. Hagastd. of Nashville,
spent a lew days here this week.
she was Oh foute To Clarksvilis.
Miss Nevada Beard. oi Nashville.
was the weekend guest oi Misa
Rosa Reynolds.
Mr., and Mira. \, c, Moody have
received A card announcing the sale
arrival Of their aan. RIzie. over sea,
Ivan Scott and children, III Little
Rock, Ark, are hers on nm extended
vial. 10 biz father, DR., w. II. Scott.
Miss Mary Leach, after a isw days
Wait hare with her mc.hrr. Mrx ". |
+. Rogers, has returned To Nashville,
Mr.. Mary fiv,stt haa rafurnrfii
from A several weeks visi. with her
Mrs, ]. y, Ferris In Na~h-
VILE.
Miw# .Aa,lia Cali, who haa been |
the guest Of Miss lmossns Hisdon,
for several days, has returned 10 her
home on Ptney,
Jerome Campbell II Tallshoms.
spent \ tsw days ,his week Esrs this
xue-. u his brother, j. u. Campbell
and family.
Mas Dan Jaaiip, daughter, = Miss
Euls aud snn. J H. left Wednesday
iof lew days visit AT Washing
ton. y, {,
Mrs, frd Lewis. u Paris. spen,
a irw day. bette lsH. week the guest
III relatives and attending conn
mrncement exercises at Onkmon.,
rroi, Swank will continue teach
,ag through Jams and July, .s.~
your vacation iar something Prise
tical. 30
Morris l.each, who la in the Navy
Wireless service. stationed at ~
Morgan, Ala. IL Al home on sfw
DAYS iurIough.
Emmett RIVE aud Mis. Matte
Wyatt. ~ Yellow Greek, 90 roa,e 10
Nashville. spent Tuesday night here
the guests II relatives and friends.
Mira, W. T Rogers lef, this week
inr WAT wi,h hu daughter, Miss
Margaret Lersh, a, Washington.
u, &.
Rev. J u. MeCiaueY. nj Gaisden.
Ala. preached il, thu Cumberland
Presbyterian thurrh Sunday morn
ing. pn tueate tu tbs h,FtiGnlace, No
(. Mrs. Royce Sparks and son. al
Moline, Ill, at~ hrse vlsisits she
former grandparents Mr. and Mrs,
Dickson
FOR. .SAl4kA urstsnlasa CO.'S
Nh fft.sa o. kxt4 fsa@k~ u h,g.tt4rr4s IA /
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

i sY
nm TIEsI NIL Thoaaas Cs.IHj
II 49, siaitinx hsxs. y
hns EssssnAs. u K.1Avilss
psnt kts tSssk+ssd hzss.
F1R sAI.E-Oa mass and
ioFs3 aasllx eslt- Gee G. = VIII
|nnas chsskHte. NI
NH. and Mrs- H. W.. HHieh<f. u!
MeKrsn. vssised ts* ioznsr's metis.
VI. Mr.. Nv r. EieaardHeu. and
i&niiS Saturday night
y WIN sis soing right 90 with nrag
work in fnEaae iof two usonshs bsRg-
n. CONE and jain ss. o. L.
HNank. M~I
Mn. Oscar krnnon and children.
al Paris. sse the guesfs Of f@f moth
". Mn. Einora Martin and Other
rsiati ten and iYiends.
WAETED--ch@stnut cord woe,sl
and chestnut oak tan bark. nsw
high price. Write u1ion Tsnniag
Co., Chattanooga. Team. a.
Krs. A. n. English, and little
daughter. Joyce. have returned
rom n two. weeks vimlt 9th her
sans. Ewing, Frank and Waller. as
Dallas. Texas.
Sergeant Walter w. Williams. al
Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky. was
sssr recently. having s,een called On
lccouns u the illnees oi his mother,
II Tseswsll.
Mrs. Jennie Hopkins will leave
u . lew days Tor a Wait In FOR,
Wayne, Ind. the gues, oi Mrs, Car.
IL l., sasfles aud Mrs. Larry \.
sonant. ,
MIRA. Il. Ii. ataaaa aud Mrs. q, |
cannon ot Cumberland Furnace.
we're here Wednesday en- route 10 |
Y ashlngton, d, &. ief an extended |
'isis.
Childrsnl Mtss Susie Hudson |
INVITE. you IN the 0pen air service
or children nexi Sunday afternoon
4 y 0 clock al the home ot Mrs.. W.
/ Peterseltns.
Mrs. Mary Tinaley and granason,
ohm l.. Cofbitt Daughney. have
etufned 10 their home in Nashville.
i,sf lew days visit here ntth rel.
sives and friends.
Miss Annie Laura Dance. after
ttandEns s9asamanesuseHs exercises
sre lart week has returned 10 her
asia Is.asan. She MAS iormrr
! A teacher in the public school a,
his place.
Matctbank. Egerton. who has
ern sisi.ing hla aunt, Mira ! A.
'homss of thi- place. and friends
D Charlotte. for same time has re.
armed to h,s home Ia Washington,
}. {,
Mia i,orena Bright. who hNs hem
.nplhy~i NJ ssen ,araphrr at Had
,'ys BEND, im rome time. has
wi sned her position there and ae
opted similar one with the
overnment at t.ylss.
Al vt Johns Lutheran Church |
ext Sunday A, l0;45 a, IA Rev ]
Y. kayhoe will preach on The
asms Why Does God Give Ia A
sunday School a.t5 a.
J., you sts cordially invited To al.
md.
MIL lG,E-,--TA...,' Who xaut !. Rel
ross Knitting material will eIesse
ONE tor same vi the hed Cross
.adausr,erA or Tuesday and We'd
esiay afternoon, al ehith tine,
lrs. Fannie Hopkins. who hs-
barge III the stock rnom. Ia present
Rev. y. + Hart. pastor oi .hs |
|. Il, Church, At this place. hrough, |
, this ntIlee Monday some onion
hat have everything skinned IN lhs
MON line that We have ever seen
hey were the potato onion and
nm one planted la+s iali ~ well
eyeloped onlons grew tn ma
u,ty " which were large ones, fvt
then measuring 80 iachss IN CIR.
The senior r,pworth League OF
Ia NE Church. South. held w
ron,hiy business and sscial meet
as vi, lha .hsaGae M Miss Mabel Fen
.trs, last Monday night Thu
elal hour was snent very pleasant
I, many interesting gsms- being
layed A large number was urrr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

TER wuss~ sshanaheTssin's Tablets
arr eAsy and plsasani 10 .ake. and
meet agreeable In eject. 1ivs
them a trial. -~Asav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

Subscribe ios Tue HERALD now i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
KING REVISED PLAN
TO HUMBLE HAIG

LONDON, Dec. 30.-This weeks
Saturday Review without, mentioning
the kings name. intimates that his
majesty vetoed plans for having Field
Marshal Haig here when Field Mar
shal Foch and Premier Clemenceau
recently attended the inter-aliied con-
ference, saying:
THE genuine warmth of Haig's
greeting must have made him smile
inwardIy at the proposal made to him
a few week ago. Field Marshal
Haig, commander in chief of the
British army, was invited by telegram
to drive in the fourth carriage of the
Foch procession behind Barons Or
lando and Sonnino.
"Of course, Haig. who before all
things is loyal soldier. was ready
to run after the tenth carriage if any
body was ordered to do so by the war
council. Happily a very august per-
son who was in France at once We
toed the arrangement, which would
probably have provoked a riot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31

Former President Taft struck a re-
sponsfve chord among members of
congress today in voicing regret over
the failure of the war department to
include Gen Enoch Fl. Crowder, judge
advocate general in charge of the
draft during the war as one of the
general officers entitled to special
reward from congress. In effect Mr..
Taft makes it clear that without the
services OF General Crowder, Per-
shing, Bullard and Liggett, the field
officers named for promotion by con-
gress to be generals for life" could
not have had an army with which
to gai ndistinction in active service.
On the other hand Mr.. Taft also
points out that to reward General
March and General Bliss. the services
of both of whom was largely in staff
work. to the exclusion of General
Crowder, would he even more of an
injustice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
E,nllstments % De Resumed.

WASHINGTON d. c., Dec. al
Immediate legislation authorizing re-
sumption of voluntary enlistment. In
the army and the repeal of provisions
of the seIective service act limiting
enIistments to ''the period Of the
war was urged in a letter to Chair
man Dent of the house military COM
mittee. without the legislation. Score
tary Baker said the army after the
proclamation of peace would not
have sufficient forces to perform es-
sentiaI military duties. including the
policing of the Mexican border.
A bill embodying the desired lesiss
lation is to be introduced tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31

This action was taken after the pres-
ident had sent a message to the cham
her outlining the necessity for such
powers.
Under the new authority granting
President Carranza is expected soon to
issue DEGREES removing until June 80,
1919. import Optics on foodstuffs, arr
ticIes of primary necessity to the
country and on agricultural impie-
ments and Irrigation machinery. II
is expected that duties on automobiles
will be removed for period Of three
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
FEWER OF OUR BOYS AT FRONT
SICK THAN IN PEACE TIME

COBLENZ, Dec. 30.-The percent
age of sickness among the American
troops of occupation is unusually
low. according to the estimates of the
Sd army medical officers. The num-
Der of cases in tho eight evacuation
hospitals within the occupied area is
about 1000, most of them being in
fIuenza.
Figuring the approximate number
of occupying troops at 100000. the
sickness amounts to less than Y per
cent In peace time the sickness ann
ong soldiers averages from ? to per
cent.
The excellent condition of the men
is due partly to good billets. The
Sd army has five modern hospitals in
CobIenz and two at Treyes and one at
Mayen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
BIG STEAMSHIP
LINES, AIR SERVICE
Many Hours Could BE Gut Off
Schedule to New York by Flying
Part Way


LONDON. Dec. 31e--Indications
that alrplanes are to play an import
ant part in transatlantic competition
with the resumption OF normal con-
dltions by the informal consideration
among some shipping men here as to
the possible use of airplanes to car
ry malls and passengers from the
principal ports to London.
While some conservative shipping
men have not given their entire sup
port to the idea, The World corre-
spondent learns that those who forces
the possible development OF aerial
traffic in the future adhere to the be-
lief that many hours may be Topped
off steamship schedules with the CO.
operation of air forces.
The chief point OF competition in
transatlantic traffic will be to cut
down the time between London ana
New York 1t is argued by air enthu-
siasts that business magnates will be
able to cut off many hours by taking
an airplane from Plymouth to Lon
don-in fact cutting in half the for
mer express train schedule between
Plymouth and London. 1t is argued
also that by the payment of addl'
tional postage fee certain classes of
letters viii reach their destination
many hours sooner.
Such an airplane service is believed
possible eight months in the year.
Shipping men believe that the Ger
mans intend using airplanes in con-
nection with transatlantic competition
in the future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dulIness headache; no hawk
ing, snuffling. mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant. antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
famed mucous membrane. and re-
lief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
BRAvEsT POLICEMAN CHOSEN
Thomas j. Dohney Awarded Harrison
Medal for Thrilling Arrest.

Thomas j. Dohney Awarded Harrison
Medal for Thrilling Arrest.
CHICAGO, Dec 31.-When Police
man Thomas ]. Dohney returns to
duty next week he will bring back a
first class set of discharge papers
from the United States navy intelli-
gence bureau and a shiny gold med
al. The papers will bear witness to
his faithful work for the government.
The gold badge will he the Carter H.
Harrison medal awarded for the
bravest act done by any policeman.
This act was the arrest of four men
whom he caught leaving a house they
had robbed February s. 1917. AL
though the men were armed, Dohney
got the drop on them and compelled
them to throw their weapons into tho
snow He called a passing school boy
to recover the recovlers for him and
then sent him to telephone for a pa
troll wagon. All four men were safe
ly landed and the plunder was re-
covered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
POLAND SEEKS BAR
ON PRUSSIAN VOTE

ZURICH. Dec. S1.-Polish govern
ment has decided to issue an ulti-
matum to Germany demanding revo-
cation of the prohibition against
East Prussia's participating in the
elections for the Polish national as
sembly. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31

Put an end to Inat delay IN renting
that house or apartinent-through
getting your message to the readers
OF. the classified.
"a aUa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
: RETURN or DECOLI.ETE

with the passing OF wars
shadows the formal evening gown
comes out OF retirement and the
fun decOllete is once more in
high favor. For almost two fail
seasons evening frocks have dis
played some form of sleeve over
the upper arm, though only a wisp
OF chiffon or lace, and bodlces
were tulle or lace yelled discreet
Iy. Jewels, and elaborate orna-
ments were taboo.
Now our national days Of con-
Germ for our armies are past and
women are blossomIng out again
in their loVefiest gowns.
New evening gown OF gold coli
ored baTonet satin and gold silk
gauze hanging from the shoulders.
This is one of the new Moyen-age
gowns. a straight band around the
bodice. and close. straight-hang-
ing skirt ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 31.-Elxtraor-
dinalry powers in financial matters
have been extended to President Car
ranza by the chamber of deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31

It is the struggle to keep up ap-
pearances that keeps some persons
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-31
WANT HoNons FOR oRowDEH.

Taft and Members of Congress Say
He Has Earned Recognition.
WAsHINToN, D. G, Dec. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-20
PEACEPROPOSAL
rs Still OPEN
TO The ALLIES
Exhaustive Discussion Of
Plan Available only from
Secretary Balfour.

Amsterdam,i Sept. 20.-Notwith-
standing the apparent rejection of the
Austro-Hungarian proposal for a
conference of the belligerents to dis
cuss the possibilities of peace, that
governments offer is still o~en, says
a nofTicial statement received from
Vienna today. The statement reads:
From reports received from
abroad, the rejection Of the Austro-
Hungarian governments suggestion
hat a preliminary discussion Of the
peace question be entered into, can
hardly be longer doubted.
only from Secretary Balfour is an
exhaustive discussion of our sugges-
ton available. His arguments show
how correctly Baron. Burian's pro-
posal, judged the situation and that
only the adoption of Baron Burian's
line Of thinking could master the con-
fusion of minds prevailing everywhere
until today.
The peace question as discussed
by Secretary Balfour-and the same
applies to the debates in the French
pressure of big catch words and over
mastering passion, can naturally
make no favorable progress. Especi-
ally regarding MI. Balfour's speech.
it must be pointed out that it con-
tains a series of rash conclusions
concerning the attitude of the Cen
trail powers toward concrete peace
questions which he would not have
arrived at had he entered into a dis
cussion in the spirit of Baron
Burian's proposal.
"Only If discussed under conditions
free from the influences of passion
can the peace question make that
progress which is in the interest of
humanity.N
1.-The Austro-Hungarian govern
ment's offer is still OPEN"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-20
Canadian Government Owns
$4,000 Miles Railroad

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 20.-The TAX
ing over by the government of large
and important railway systems, in
Guiding the Canadian Northern, makes
the total mileage owned by Canada
nearly $4,000 miles from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. All the lines included
in this mileage will be operated as one
system, under one management. This
system will not be administered by a
department, but connected with
steamship lines on both Atlantic and
Pacific; and its operation will be kept
absolutely free from party political
interference. With this end in view
the board of the Canadian Northern
system will be reconstructed immedi-
ately. D. B.. Hanna has been made
president and manager of all Cana
dian railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-20
STOCK MARKET
HIGHER TODAY

New York, Sept. 2o.-Accumulative
evidence. reflected in the growing
scarcity Of stocks at current prices,
rnat the recent selling had run it's
course, afforded opportunity for the
bull forces during the morning ses-
sion on the Stock Exchange. While
buying of, the railroads OF a limited
character, owing to a disposition to
await further development in connec-
ton with government control con-
tracts various issues moved forward
sr1artly. Numerous specialties es-
tablished advances Of ! to 2 points
with the short interest active buyers.
Steels and equipments, resumed
leadership at the opening of the
stock market today. Belief hat the
steel conference at Washington would
result in an upward revision / n pric-
es was the caused for the buying of
United States steel which advanced
nearly q point. Impending large or
ders for equipment fostered pur-
chases of<Baldwin locomotive and
American car at substantial improve
ment. Recent ~favorites. as oils and
shippings were relegated to the back
ground but there was increased in
Quiry for several lesser known spe-
cialties notably Burns Brothers,
Canadian Pacific advanced 1 Ia
points.
Stock prices were we'll maintained
in the early afternoon, Chief interest
conferred IN a steady drop in Liberty
bond quotations, holders selling pre-
sumably to prepare for subscriptions
to the forthcoming loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-20
DECLARES HE
HAS NO APOLOGIES

Washington. Sept 2o.-An impas-
stoned defense Of his congressional
record with 4 bitter attack on critics.
whom, he said, had falsely charged
him with disloyalty,; was made today
in the house by Representative Coop
er Of Wisconsin, Republican. He was
frequently and loudly applauded and
his recital of his record was support
ed by Speaker Clark.
In the recent primary in which he
was defeated, Representative Cooper
declared. his opponent and manager
circulated pamphlets 'cunningly
drawn and deliberate falsifica-
tions," concerning his votes on legis-
lation. He declared. he had voted for
every war measure, signed by the
president, and he had no apologies
to make. +'t>