davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Marital Amenities.

He-I want a home, and you must
Jake a fiat She-"Oh, no; did that
when 1 married you
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
The Difficulty.

of the earth Indeed, then, he isn't.
He's too fresh
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
RaIanee Hoa9 Ration.

Hogs can make very large per cent
OF their ration to balance corn out of
alfalfa If the right methods are used.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Breakino Even

Mrs Newlywed-''I might have done
better" Newlywed-"And 1 must SUI
fer for your lack OF prudence"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

The worst feature OF a divorce is
that 1t usually results in two more
marriages
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

Some men are like knives; in getting
sharp they lose more or less of their
best mettle-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Tendencv for Better Stock

The tendency is for better cattle OF
all kinds, stockers, breeders, milk cows
and calves.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

clare dividends If people didn't have
money to burn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Purebred Cows.

a purebred cow must be cared for
By purebred farmer, or she VIII soon
degenerate into a scrub.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

The only perfect woman is your
sweetheart.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
The Better WaY.

"Ask the waiter what's good today"
You're living in the past Ask him
what's allowed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

KRM5K0TES

Farmers should be encouraged to
order lime as far in advance Of their
requirements as possible.
There is probably not another labor
saving machine that pays for itself in
as short a time as the cream separa-
tor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

The wise man can conceal his wis
dom, but the fool cannot hide his folly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Opposite Treatment.

'What is the best way OF freezing
u rival out2"
by hot competition"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Wheat Best for Eoos.

Wheat by many poultrymen is con-
sidered the best egg producing grain
there Is for hens.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

Keep your think machine in running
order; do not use canned opinions
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

If they couldn't remarry few women
would want q divorce.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

If you want a woman TO love you,
pity her.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

Every girl has her own way OF max
ing q young man kiss her
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
To Run the Law.

"Can the law make a man support
his wifez'' YES, even if she is insup-
portable"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

any Substitute. Used By Mothers for
81 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere
Is cts Trial package FREE Address
HE MOTHER GRAY CO., LIE ROY, N. 4.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11
Is PaiatahI

Alfalfa hay is very palatable an
horses eat very large amounts
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-11

The dog is the only animal that Is
capable OF loving his master
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
'fFfY-FlfIY
/ RULE TAKING
! EFFECT TODAY
The New Substitute Meas
ures in Regard TO Sale
Wheat Outlined.

Under regulations going into effect
today It will be necessary for Grand
Forks housewives to purchase one
pound of cereal substitute with each
Found of white flour. according to an
official announcement made by T.. +.
Iadds federal food Administrator for
North Dakota, who adds that the res
adlations will be rigidly enforced.
i Until today it has been permissible
for RETAIL merchants to sell three
Hounds of substitute with each v
pounds of white. flour-a. modification
Of an earlier order made because OF
q shortage in substitute cereals.
Allies Needing Wheat
; It appears that wheat is more and
more urgently needed for the allies,
and in order to satisfy their demands,
the American government has adopt
ed the method which is to be applied
to ALL sales of white, flour after today.
Last week the food administration
announced as its slogan: Eat more
meat and ave more wheat and at
the same time permission was given
to serve meats on all days of the
week except Tuesday; meatless meals
on other days were abandoned, as
was also the porkless Saturday.
Reports from Washington indicate
that the meat supply on hand or in
sight at the present time is quite
satisfactory for the needs of the al
lies as we'll as for this country. For
that reason it was deemed advisable
to relax the restrictions on meat con-
sumption with the proviso that en-
IRENE econom" be used in the con-
sumption of white flour.
The Fifty-Fift~ Order.
The regulation taking effect today
will be popularity known as the fifty
fifty wheat order, and is announced
in the following circular from the
food administrator of North Dakota:
Under direction of Herbert Hoov-
err. United States food administrators.
rule as regards wheat flour substitutes
are hereby suspended. This order is
effective Monday, March II. On and
after that date one pound Of the
specified wheat flour substitutes must
be sold with each pound OF wheat
flour.
List of Substitutes.
"The wheat flour substitutes in
clude hominy, corn grits, eornmeal.
corn flour, edible rice starch. barley
flour. rolled oats, oatmeal. rice. rice
flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour,
soya bean flour. sweet potato flour
and feterite flour and meals.
Rye flour maye be used as n sub
stitute until March 81.
Retailers and wholesalers will con-
slider until notification through the
press as official.
Beginning March II the fifty-fifty
rule will be strictly enforced in North
Dakota. E. L. Ladd.
Federal Food Administrator"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

n. Bahr.s Grand Forks: los. II. Ull-l
man. Pisek;N Frank Rajotte. Grand
Forks; Martin M. Conrad, Buxton:
William O'Keefe. Grand Forks; Thos.
w. Lawrence. Grand Forks: E. Arthur
Berg, Grand Forks: Ruth A. Noll.
Grafton; Mary E., hoffman, Grafton;
Effic. J.. Bjorstad. Grafton; Pearl L..
O'Keefe. Grand Forks: Vera r. Ja-i
cobsen. Grafton: Dalma Hanson.
Grafton: Agnes, l.. Brown, Grand
Forks: Edna l.. Christensen. Park
River: Nellie r. Hansen. Grafton;
Emma Gilge. Grand Forks: Oliver +.
Jerlin, Grand. Forks: Ida B. Kirk,
Grand Forks: Florence E. Mayo, Roll
la; Mary b. O'Keefe. Grand Forks;
Ruth j. Matthie, Inkster: Echo r.
Turner. Grand Forks: Marie Hagen.
Grand Forks: Mary F.. Beattie. Ham
ilton: Harriet F.. Coger. Grand Forks:
Myrtle NJ. Lowe. Grand Forks, and
Grace NJ. Runner, Larimore. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
OPENS LAW
OFFICE in CITY
Former University Law School Stu.
dent to Enlarge Field.

opened a law office in this city in coz
nection with the division headquar-
ters of the st. Hilairc Lumber COM
pany. Mr.. Cashel's office is on the
fifth floor of the Northwestern Bank
building.
Mr.. Cashel is a graduate of the
university law school and is we'll
known by Il large number of Grand
Forks citizens. He also graduated
from Yale and practiced law in Port-
land. Ore. Six years ago Mr.. Cashel
to Grafton and has since been
practicing law in that city. At the
time. Of the big building boom in
Grafton Mr.. Cashel was president Of
the Grafton Commercial club. which
organization was directly responsible
for the erection of a large number of
buildings in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
ALL PETITIONS ARE FILED
List of Candidates Who Seek Munich
pal Offices April I.

List OF Candidates Who Seek Munich
pal Offices April I.
The following list of nominating
petitions have been filed with the city
auditor. for the city election to be
held April /:
For Mayor.
DR.. H.. NJ. Wheeler.
For Police Magistrate.
: r. ]. Purcell and i. r. Church.
Fol City Justice Of the Peace.
Phil Mclaughlin and A. 3. Gum.
For City Treasurer.
Jacob Welsh n j. ID. Johnson.
" For Park Commissioner.
Or. Fl. H. Healy.
For Aldcrmcn-First Ward.
w. II. Kelsey and John Bathgate.
For Aldcrrcn--Second Ward.
f. J. Davidson and g W. Nelson.
For Aldcrmcn-Third Ward.
Thos Grifiths and r. Hoy.
. .Fbr Aldermcn-Fourth Ward.
John l.. HultenE. 90
For Aldcrmen-Fifth Ward.
J. F. Smith and NJ. w. Day.
For Aldcrmcn-Sixth Ward.
j.. II. Turner. VIM. ]. Morrow and
VIM. d. Perkins.
For .Aldcrmcn-Scventh Ward
Andrew Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Unparalleled shoning of new
spring hats

ST ~ S.
- spring ~,18;
the stiff hat of
style and service,
in 6 proportions.
Stetson special
quality So; Stet-
son select quality
$3.50: Stctson B.,
& =. quality,
$3.50.
stetson's soft
hats; you know
the quality. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

struck the man over the head with, 9
club. and then chased him from the
premises with an AK. The man came
to Bemidji. had his wounds dressed
and then started back for the tower,
presumably after the Italian. the
sheriff,s office was notified n
Deputies Norman Helmer and james
Cahill were sent after the q VINO
was captured by Deputy Helmer. they
walked only a short distance when
the man drew a gun and shot tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
40 TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Large Number Write Civil Service
Exams for Departmental Clerk.
. shipG.

Forty young men and women Of
Grand Forks county and surrounding
districts wrote civil service examina-
tons for departmental clerkships at
the federad building yesterday. The
examines are: Dagney Fagstad.
Grand Forks; Henry Haugen. Grand
Forks; Clarence L.. Lobsinger, Grand
Forks; r. Earl Hoeard, Pembina;
Florence A. Williams. Grand Forks;
M. Alice Nelson. Grand Forks: Naomi
r. Dunn, Pembina.: Genevieve
O'keefe. Grand Forks: Henry j. Sen
echal. OVERLY; Eliert ]. G. Peterson.
Grafton: Alexander I. f. Heltne. Graf
ton: Henry Oppenrud. Grafton; Willie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

transients.s GentiM has lived jim this
vicinity for several years, and will be.
remembered as one Of the men who
figured in the Norman Helmer shoot
ing case in 1911. Gentili at that time
was known as Charles Smith and had
a shack near the tower where the
Minnesota & International tracks eros
the Great Northern. One day when
he went2home he found a strange ma
preparing dinner in his shack, 1t is
said that ,Gentili. who is an italian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
GRAND FoRKsIHERALp, MoNpAYs MARcHll, lyls..

ceiyed by Sheriff Andrew johnson.
yesterday from Adjutant General
Rhinow at St. Paul to hold them here
until further, orders are received. but
it is possible thatsthey will be taken
to Fort Smelling where they will be
court martialed, instead of sending
them direct to the training camps The
men who are now being held are
Charles Gentili. Jesse Eastwood, Curt
Adder. and John Benske.
All with the exception OF Gentili are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

deputy through the heart "a; and n,s the
aeps's .;x shots at the a five OF
which o effect. Both died pet d;se
manatv Cahill, who was a shor as
lance from them could reacn .neme
The man was a transient ana MS na"'e
was never known.
rne total amount of timber cut on
~ n%a+ional forests in the fisc'l vear
1ag was s4o.e12,ooo board feet, as
asatnst ia, sos, 900 board feet IN lslo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
SLACKERS
HELD AT BEMIDJI
Ono OF the Alleged Slackers Figured
In tho Norman Helmcr Shooting
Case In 1911.

-Four men are now being held at the
Beltramf county jail and 1t Is, believed
they are slackers. A message was re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

styles. and combinations Of colorings sulrpass.
anything we have ever shown. 81. 90 tt, S15.
Ructtell hats are better than ever. You pet.
the same high quality.o Of fur and excellence Sof
trimmings, the same rich colorings that have
always characterized this headWear; and the
best OF It is that these qualities are ALWAYS
guaranteed and the excellence q .color IS var
ranted permanent. Such hats arc sold under
present dye conditions by almost ,everv one ,rn'
else at $3.50 and 81. 40 new shapes and lis
colors are ready forsus here as usual at S..
Ruettell Spring Caps. Now showing record &
values IN an extraordinary display Of the most
beautiful new styles. colors, patterns, shapes sppe
81, S $50, So, S $50. S ps
The sun., 1918-12-16
NTERALLIED COUNCIL
TO RECONVENE JAN. I
Wilson to Hold Informal Con-
ferences This Week.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Plans for the re-
assembling OF the interallied confer
ence and the meetings OF the peace
congress gradually are being matured.
1t was the first intention to have the
interallied conference meet to-mor-
row or Tuesday, but owing to the in
ability of Premier Lloyd George and
Foreign Minister Balfour to be here
because of the British elections and
the approaching holidays. the formal
sessions will not be resumed until
January J.
President Wilson will have an op-
portunity some time this week to
confer with the Premiers and lead
ing statesmen of the Allies and
TO visit the battlefields and per-
haps Italy. King Victor Emmanuel,
the Crown Prince and Premier Or
lando arrived in Paris Thursday.
They will dine with the President
some time this week.
The merits of the questions to come
before the conference thus far have
developed only in their initial phases,
discussions having been more or less
informal. For the American dele
gates the chief object to be obtained
in the next fortnight is a first hand
understanding OF the views of the
European statesmen and an oppor-
tunity to convey to them the Ameri-
can viewpoint
The sun., 1918-12-16
PRUSSIAN GUARDS
SNUB MOLKENBUHR
Fighters ShoU No Respect for
Soldiers Council.

BERLIN, Dec. II (delayed) Soldiers
OF the Fifth Infantry Regiment OF the
Guards Division who entered Berlin
administered a direct ,snub to-day to
Herr Nolkenbuhr, who Is chairman of
the soldiers section OF the Workmen's
and Soldiers Executive Council. II
Is difficult to find any other !nterpreta-
ton than that the troops from the
front have little respect for the Berlin
SOLDIERS council.
The assembled troops were addressed
by Lieut.-Gen. Lequis, formerly Gov
ernor Of Metz, who closed with a cheer
for the fatherland in which the troops
Joined vociferously. Molkenbuhr then
mounted the tribune and began read
ing a speech, whereupon the regiment
stationed directly in front OF the stand
shouldered arms and started toward
the Brandenburg gate with its band
playing.
Other regiments followed. passing
within twenty feet OF where Molken-
buhr still was making a valiant effort
10 finish his speech When ne nm
ished his address the square was half
empty and his voice was drowned by
the sound OF marching feet and
martial music with an occasional boot.
The sun., 1918-12-16
GUN PLAN THEFT CHARGED.
L. 8. Army Ordnance Expert Ar
rested at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Moe r Cot
leib, an army ordnance expert, was A.
rested at his home here to-day or
warrant charging him with the thst
OF important specifications FOR %
guns.
According TO the authorities. n.
found in Gottleib's home two por
los containing drawings and irfor
ton relating to practically even Is.
OF heavy ordnance used by til" arm
and secret formulas for steel manu-.
ture used by the Government
Gottleib is 81 years old and clam
to have been born in Russia. There
no evidence, officials said, tina, Got;'r.'
was connected with any foreign Go"
eminent.
The sun., 1918-12-16

IieLubllcans are soiidly behind II with
seven votes Mr. Hltchcock's position
Is as yet undetermined and one vote
member would. with Mr.. Hltchcocks
support. carry the resolution.
But It Is not essential that the Knox
resolution be reported favorably to
have the matter made a feature OF
the situation. A minority report might
be adopted by the Senate. just as a
minority report nearly twenty years
ago shaped the course of the Panama
Canal dispute.
Debate in the open Senate would be
certain to have a pronounced effect
abroad Both the French and British
Premiers are fully aware that the
Senate which will be called upon to
rdtify the treaty will be a Republican
Senate. and the opinions of men like
Senator Lodge or Senator Knox or
Senator Borah are therefore certain
70 be given much weight at Versailles.
Senator Borah has been the most
outspoken against the League of Ma
tons plan on the ground that It com
mits America to the surrender OF her
national rights There is pronounced
hostility in the Senate to the idea OF
America binding itself to do European
police duty or interfering with Eu-
ropean affairs or act as arbiter in flu
ture European entanglements. OPP
ponents OF the plan have now called
attention to the statement by Presi-
dent Wilson in his address to q Joint
session OF Congress on February IL,
1918:
THE United States has no desire
to interfere with European affairs or
- act as arbiter in European terri
torial disputes. She would disdain to
take advantage of any internal weak
ness or disorder TO impose her own
will upon another people. She is quite
willing to be shown that the settle
nents she has suggested are the most
enduring"
The sun., 1918-12-16
ERZBERGER WINES
ABOUT ARMISTICE
Paris Issues Text of Amend
n1ents Made in Pact.

LONDON, Dec IL According To des-
patches received to-day from Amster-
dam and other cities Matthias Err
berger. leader OF the German Armi-
stice Commission. has again COM
planned OF the severity of the armi-
stice terms. He asks for the raising
OF the blockade. the liberation of pris-
oners OF war and the immediate open
ing of the peace conference.
Marshal Foch, II Is said, has refused
mems Councils.
PARIS, Dec. 15.--The text OF the
amendments to the German armistice
which were signed yesterday in Mar
shall Foch's railway train at Treves
follows:
First. The duration OF the treaty
OF armistice concluded on Novem-
Der IL is prolonged one month until
the seventeenth day OF January.
1919, at o'clock In the morning
This extension OF a month will be
extended until the conclusion of pre-
uminaries to peace. subject 10 the
consent Of the allied Governments.
Second. The execution OF the con-
ditions OF the agreement OF Novem-
Der IL. such as are not completely
fulfilled, will be followed and COM
pleted in the period OF the extension
OF the armistice after regulations
fixed by the International Armistice
Committee according to instructions
Of the Allied High Command.
Third. The following conditions
will be added to the agreement OF
November II: The Allied High
Command reserves the right TO be-
gin meanwhile, II 1t thinks It wise.
In order to assure new guarantees.
to occupy the neutral zone on the
right bank OF the Rhine to north
OF the bridgehead OF Cologne up TO
the Dutch frontier. The occupation
will be announced by the Allied High
Command by giving six days notice"
The sun., 1918-12-16
EUROPEAN PRESS
APPROVES WILSON
All Continental Papers Cor
dial; Germans Interested.

PARIS. Dec 15.-The friendliness OF
the welcome given President Wilson
and the cordial tone OF the speeches
delivered at the luncheon in the Palace
OF the Elysee are dwelt upon by the
newspapers to-day. LHomn,e Libre
declares that Saturdays manifestation
was "a triumphant welcome 20 a great
man"
The presence OF President Wilson in
France. says the Petit Journal, is an
assurance OF the practical and ass!d-
uous cooperation OF two great democ-
racles In the world In the pursuit Of
the same ideals.
THE speech OF President Po!ncare."
the Journal comments. was rot only
magnificent piece OF oratory but also
set forth the problems OF the peace
conference, asserting that peace de-
mands Justice and security.
The reply OF President Wilson was
tacttul. French public opinion will be
particularly grateful TO him for the
tribute which he paid TO our long suf-
tcrings. Justice, OF which President
Wilson has made himself the cham
pion, will know how TO safeguard the
settlement OF all account
President Wilson. in fun agreement
with all the Allies. declares the Mdtin,
wants a peace OF justice and security.
The welcome given him by the peo-
pie OF Paris, II adds, vote confidence
in him Cor the future while thank
ing him for the past.
The Petit Journal quotes President
Wilson as making the following re-
mark to Gen. Pershing:
II expected u cordial welcome. but
I never could have dreamed OF the
sincere welcome Paris gave me. am
greatly pleased"
The sun., 1918-12-16

MADRID. Dec. 15.--All the newspapers
here. regardless OF opinions and SYM
pathics. welcome the arrival in Europe
Of President Wilson.
President Wilson is the most hu-
Herdldo. His presence in Europe
means that the hour OF justice has
struck"
The DiGrto Universal declares that
President Wilson is a citizen of the
world and that TO Spaniards he Is 4
citizen of Spain.
The sun., 1918-12-16
BRITISH ADVANCE RAPIDLY.
Occupation of Cologne Bridgehend
Completed and OIpe Entered.

LONDON. Dec. 15-British troops
rapidly are completing the occupation
OF tho Cologne tridgehead, and east OF
Cologne already have reached the town
Of Ope, according to an official state
mont issued last night. The statement
reads:
Yesterday our advanced troops,
completing their occupation OF the
Cologne Iridgehead, reached tho
general line OF Obercassel, Seelscheid,
east OF Hohkeppell. Olpe, Solngen,
and north of Hidden.
The sun., 1918-12-16
ALLIED PRISONERS RETURN.
Four Trains Daily to Take Men to
France From Germany.

BERNIE. Dec. 10 (delayed) Regular
transport Of Entente prisoners OF war
from Germany began to-day. -Four
trains will leave daily for France, each
conveying 700 to 800 prisoners.
It is estimated that there are 175 900
French and British prisoners TO be
thus repatriated. The prisoners In
northern and central Germany will
be repatriated by more direct route
The sun., 1918-12-16
U. S. s. DIXIE SAILS FOR HOME.
Yankees ana British Join Honor
ing Vessel at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 16-The United
States steamer Dixie. a destroyer
tender which has held a large place
in the hearts OF the American sailors
and the residents here, steamer slowly
out OF the harbor to-day on her way
home.
She was accompanied part OF the
way by barges loaded with American
sailors, while crowds along. the shore
and at the windows waved flags.
The band of the United States
steamer Melville. her sister ship,
played patriotic tunes as the Dixie
moved out.
The sun., 1918-12-16

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Despatches report
ing the arrival OF President Wilson in
Paris are displayed prominently by
the Berlin newspapers. The Presidents
utterances are being scanned oare-
fully. Newspapers which formerly
we're foremost in attacking the Presi-
dents policies now plead that they
were deceived.