davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Loretta Cassidy
Bride Yesterday

The marriage Of Miss Loretta
Cassidy and Henry Kusler occurred
afternoon in 81. Mary's
church at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Father
Fletcher officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of both families.
AS a bride Miss Cassidy wore a
gown Of silver embroidered net over
silk, and a picture hat of silver lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of white
roses ad valley lilies. Her only orna-
ment was a string Of pearls which
were a gift from the groom. Miss
Irene Cassidy, who attended her sister,
wor q gown Of white embroidered net,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations. Earl Cassidy attended
Mrs. Kusler.
Following the. ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
bride. Miss Marie Buckley and Miss
Florence Cassidy assisted in serving.
Pink and white flowers were used
about the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kusler left last eve
ming for a short trip to points in this
state and Minnesota. Later they will
go to Wishek, N. D., where they will
make their hone.
Out of town guests were Mrs. G. G.
Stodel of Morristown and Miss Loretta
Kusler of Eureka.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
WHAT MAJOR PERKINS
SAYS ABOUT REFUGEE
WORK BY RED CROSS

The following cablegram from
Major James H. Perkins, American
Red Cross Commissioner to Europe,
was received at national headquar-
tiers under date Of July 2:
The situation IL much less acute
now. At the request of French au-
thorities we have taken full charge in
cooperation with them Of refugee
work in Paris. The American Red
Cross is better organized than ever
to handle the refugee situation and
stations along the road and here at
Paris. Our efforts have been con-
centrated and tremendously expanded
to meet the emergency. +
All organizations, including govern
ment agencies, are working together.
the American Red Gross supplying the
greater part of the food and clothing
needed. Paris Is only a way station
where we supply medical care, food,
clothing, shelter and transportation.
1t is on the arrival Of the refugees at
their destination in various depart
ments Of the interior that more seri-
Gus and permanent relief becomes
possible, and this we are supplying
in 72 departments, including more or
less permanent installation Of families
in new homes.
Besides the heavy emergency work
at the railway stations, the American
Red Cross installed $4,000 persons in
lodgings in May and aided $4,000 per-
sons in various departments. The
American Red Cross is more and
more depended upon by the autlrori-
ties for aid in handling refugees, and
a new development is that at many
points the American Red Cross is TAX
ing command of the situation at the
instance Of the authorities, instead Of
merely supplying aid as formerly.
Merchandise distributed to the
refugees by the American Red Cross
in n month has included 1556,000
articles Of clothing, 10000 pairs of
shoes, $4,000 pieces Of furniture, 49,
pieces of bedding. $4,000 kilos of con-
densed milk and great quantities Of
other food stuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

George Jauss has gone on a two
weeks vacation trip to the coast. He
twill stop at Devils Lake for a few
days, and will then go to Spokane
Seattle and San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

4 X 4
Mrs. L. H. Milton and son Har "
Of Neche are visiting here with Mrs.
r1iffon's sisters, Mrs. w. A.. Colvin
and Mrs. Alex. Hart.
4 4 s".
DR.. and Mrs j.. p. Colborn and
daughter Grace, returned last night
fl ON a weeks automobile Trip to
Maple Lake, Itasca Park, Detroit and
o:here Minnesota points. They were
accompanied by p. A. Schumacher OF
REYNOLDS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

Miss Agnes Way of Larimore has
arrived for a two weeks visit with
Miss Elizabeth slack, 314 North Fifth
street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
New Army Units.

Since the American army has beer
reorganized on the French plan, very
few civilians know what numbers con.
stitute, certain divisions and the new
system is still confusing to the soldiers
trained under the old regulations. The
new units as received from the War De.
partment follow:
An army corps is $4,000 men.
An infantry division is 10, 600 men.
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
A regiment of infantry is 5000 men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is $50 men.
A platoon is 60 men.
A corporals squad is II men.
A field battery has 1875 men.
A firing squad is 283 men.
A supply train has 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has 295 men.
An engineer regiment has ,098 men,
An ambulance company has SC men.
A field hospital has 55 men.
"A medicine attachment has 13 men.
A major general heads the field army
also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each in
fantry brigade
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutt nant colonel is next in rank
below a colonel.
A major heads battalion.
A captain heads company.
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below lieutenant.
A corporal is squad officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
The Capture of Jerusalem.

In my last | spoke of the first Jewish
conference. Its aims were:
o. To promote the settlement of
Jewish agriculturists and tradesmen in
Palestine.
% A federation of all Jews in local
or general groups according to the laws
of the counties.
81 The strengthening of Jewish
feeling and consciousness.
(D Taking of preparatory steps for
the attainment of those government
grants which are necessary for secur-
ing of Zionlstic purposes.
Among other things may be mention
ed the establishment of banks, raising
of money to buy Palestine; the es-
tablishment of schools in which the
Hebrew language would be a living
language.
So We see the day approaching. The
times of the Gentiles are closing in
blood and terror. The times of Jacobs
troubles are at hand and the out pour
ing of the spirit of grace and suppli-
cation on Judah and Jerusalem may be
very near. Jerusalem will be restored.
See lisa. 65:18.19; Jer. 1916; Joel SIT;
Zeph. 3:14. 10; Zech. S:13; 14:11-21. The
Jews will return in unbelief. The temple
will be established, anti-christ will
make covenant with them and break
1t in the middle of the tribulation
period and they will suffer untold hor-
rors. But we turn from this. The
Zionists are greatly encouraged over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
pastor, officiating; interment in the

pastor, officiating; interment in the
Folk cemetery.
Miss Winifred Bong has resigned
her position as telephone operator for
the Western Union Company and is
taking up the study of telegraphy at
Cumberland. The Western Union
Office is now in charge of Sara R.
Getty who telephones the messages to
the telegraph operator at Meyersdale.
Rev. and Mrs. C. j. Price moved
last week into the M. E. parsonage
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs during the winter, and are now
making it homelike and cozy again.
The family had been domiciled at the
Cssselman Hotel prior to their entering
their own home.
DR.. l. L. Ritter and party from
Frostburg spent Sunday at Casselman
Cabin.
A party Of Frostburgers were guests
at the Victoria Hotel on Sunday.
Emons and John Younkin, from
Pittsburgh, were:called home last week
to take the army examination at Oak
land. and will remain home a few days
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Swaugel
on Feb. 9th, an 11-pound girl.
Mrs. Ed. Fischer has been quite il
for several weeks, but is somewhat
better.
Mrs. Henrietta Smouse is visiting
her daughter at Farrell, Pa.
Mrs. G. C. Keller has been confined
to her bed with a severe attack O
rheumatism.
/ Hayward Broadwater has gone t,
Pittsburgh on a business trip.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. N. Wilson, of st
Paul were dinner guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. W. E. Stanton on Thursda,
evening.
Mrs. j. J. Bender spent last weeI
in Frostburg with her mother, Mrs
Conrad CAN'T.
Mrs. c. H. Bill has been d Cumber
land visitor the past week.
Mrs. Mary Petry. of Elk Lick, i
visiting her friend. Mrs. Sophia Winter
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
NORTH GLADE
...s...s..sae.u..a 900.

The remains of Henry Paugh, aged
nearly 80, were inferred in the North
Glade cemetery on Sunday the Sd inst.
Funeral services were held at the NJ.
E. church. of which he had been q
member for % years, by Reys Mccain
ic and VIM. Good. A crowded house at
tested to the esteem in which he was
held. Our veterans and pioneers are
rapidly passing.
Mrs. Chas. Beckman has been quite
Ill for some time, but We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Howell are
the proud parents of new daughter.
Mrs. r. Gilpin and children are visit
ing at G. H. Beckman's. They have
been living near Fairmont for some
time but had their house and contents
destroyed by fire fewd days ago.
Mrs. Anna Sharpless, of Blaine, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Beckman.
Miss Mary Paugh and brother Claude,
of Dodge, accompanied by Miss Ethel
Beckman were Sunday visitors at c.
H. Brine's.
Geo. Fitzwater and two children were
dinner guests at Cleve O'Brines' Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Beckman, daugh-
ter Lena and son Rudolph were visiting
Joseph Beckman's Sunday.
We are glad to see the sunny face of
Mrs. j. L. Fitzwater in our community
again.
Washington day entertainment was
held by Albert Baker, of Meadow
Mountain school, which was a splendid
affair.
Our farmers are all busy doing their
"bit."
Communion service is announced at
the Lutheran Chapel next Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
enant all the land for him and his seed

enant all the land for him and his seed
forever.
There he bought q cave for 400
shekels, and beneath the mosque, which
is claimed to be on that famous spot,
the Mohamedan swears that the bodies
of Abraham, Sarah and Ishmael repose.
Nearby is the Oldest oak in Palestine
and the Moshems say it is the tree that
shaded the three strangers who came to
Abram as he sat in the door of his tent,
in the heat of the day and fortOld the
birth of Isaac. Nov. II, JOppa, the
part of Jerusalem, since the days or
Solomon succumbed. This you will re-
call IS the place whence Jonah fed from
the presence of the Lord. Thence the
forces moved north eastward, and when
astride the road to Jerico and that to
Shechem. where Jesus, you remember,
talked with the woman of Samaria at
Jacobs well. The rear guard Of the
Turks agreed to surrender and on Dec.
10, 1916. the British commander and his
staff, with other attendants, entered
the city on foot through the gate Juffa,
thus signifying his pacific intentions
and respect for the sanctity of the place.
The capture of Jerusalem strengthens.
the British prestige in Messopotaima
and Palestine. Turkish prestige has
been broken. The Arabs have already
repudiated the Sultan's religious head
ship and " hen he loses control of Mecca
and Medina the whole structure Of
Turkish authority over the followers of
the prophet collapses and the dream Of
Pan-Germanism is shattered.
In our next we shall look at the cap
ture of Jerusalem in the light of
prophecy.
II JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07

the prospect OF a national homeland,
and should the fortunes of war continue
favorable they look to the rehabilita-
ton of Palestine and it's population as
a possibility in the near future. The
British Government is favorable to
this project. The Foreign Secretary,
A. j. Balfour, wrote to Lord Roth
schild, 'the government views with
favor the establishment Of Palestine
as a national home for the Jewish
people and will use their best endeavor
to facilitate the achievement of this
object" On the 10Th of December
last, a conference of Zionists was held
in Baltimore. Louis D. Brands, JUS
/ tice of the Supreme Court made
thrilling address. While he was speak
ing the nelghboring churches chlmed
out the Jewish national song. 1t touch
ed the assembly deeply. The object of
the conference was to consider how to
accomplish the restoration of the Jews
which has already begun. They con-
yened for the purpose of raising money
to build up Palestine so as to restore the
Jews there. They voted to raise one
hundred million dollars speedily and at
the convention they raised one million
dollars. They are free in Russia, they
have equal rights with, and the same
political and civil rights as others.
Israel Zangwill, of London, advo
Gates the adoption of the Christian Sab
/ bath as theirs, when the services of the
Synagogue shall be conducted. He
says that Catholicism nowhere run:
, against the stream of general life a.
Judaism does by its Saturday Sabbath
and a Palestine Jewry.
1t is interesting to know how Pales
tine fell. 1t was in the possession o
the Turk-the Vassal of the Kaiser
who made it part of project of Pan
. Germanism which made Prussia domin
ant in Central Europe and the Balkan
= Peninsula. with political authority owe
ASIA hlUOT, lDG IlOIJ LdIu anu MOolCL
territory down to the Persian Gulf
T. German Stratigists led a Turkish in
vasion in Egypt, but it failed. The,
tried it in 1916 and failed again. Thel
Great Britain said. the danger mus
be removed by expelling the Turk frol,
Palestine. The British moved with
great prepara ton and forty days after
they moved. Jerusalem fell. On Oct.
3lst 1916 the Turks were routed from
Beersheba. Why, that's where Abra-
hams well was. That is where Isaac
gave Jacob his blessing and where
Jacob cheated Esau out of his inherit
ance. Nov. eth GAIA, on the sea coast
fell This is the place where Samson
played his prank with the big gates.
Philip and the eunuch figured there
also. On NoY. 9th Ascalon and Gath
fell. Gath is forever made famous by
the giant Goliath Abraham built an
altar TO the Lord and received in COW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
New York Turns Good Money
Down.

Perfectly good 25-cent pieces have
been turned down by cashiers in busi-
ness and amusement places in New
York, who say they were told by en-
ployers that all 1917 quarters without
three stars under the eagle on the tail
side" are counterfeit.
The New York World made inquiry at
the sub-treasury and learned from of
fcia,'s there that even bankers have
been VIZ ting to know if the coins re-
ferred to are good money. They are,
the newspaper j, Tund, and sub-treasur7
officials asked why ,'teif statement t
this effect, issued Jan. 3 1911 mao no
been needed. The quart erS without TN
stars under the eagle were ISSGeu 1u'
ing the first half of 1917. TIL o'e wa
then changed and the next issue Ia" tiis
stars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07
EVANSVILLE.

The entertainment given for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross at the Broadwater
hall was one of the most successful
eyer held here, the proceeds from sale
OF. tickets amounting to nearly fifty
dollars. The young girls who formed
the chorus between acts of the play
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-07

$40 900 to loan on first nc
gage -Renninger & Offutt, o.
land, Md. A sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

- NEW YORK. November Grading
: stnf liquidation of old contracts which
sShas been in progress in the coffee fu-
Tzeures market here during the past
7~week under the recent ruling of the
food administration. came to an end
- at noon today. The opinion was ex-
pressed around the ring that all con-
tracts outstanding when business was
2k6uspended last month had been evened
-.y1p with the possibility of a few ex-
? ceptions due to delays in receiving
~ orders from abroad. AS the time limit
Eset by the food administration ex-
pred at noon today, the market will
= not reopen for trading in futures until
further action has been taken by
Washington. Today's official cables
showed a further advance of 400 refs
in the Rio market. Santos spots were
mot quoted. but futures were 125 refs
- loVer to $50 reis higher. Buyers were
reported in the local spot market with
holders reluctant to sell pending bet
ter information as to imports and quo
tations were nominal at ION for Rio
Is and 15A for Santos Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. November s.-Be

.ot NEW YORK, November Sleeves
.Ss.rReceipts. $40 head: no trading.
81. calves-Receipts. 225 head; firm;
.Seals. l4.0oa20 90; culls. 11.O0a1250:
fnorestern, 12.25aI250.
5qiisSheep and lambs-Receipts $40
1chead; irregular; sheep. 625a1O50:
-ohcllls. 5.00a6-00: lambs, 1s0Oa1s.25:
-ssxHogs-Receipts. 1870 head; steady
Lj4t. is. 25a1S.50; roughs. 1850
bo19H1CAGO. November Omitted
Sy-kates bureau of markets).-Hogs-
,Sneceipts. 1900 head; market fairly
INACTIVE. mostly 10 to IS lower than
=. yesterdays average. Butchers, 17.S5a
SQe;, Light. 17.15a1S.00; packing.
-$Soa17.eo: throw-outs. 1535alN15;
sefg1 good to choice. 14.soal6.3s.
-easE attls-.Reosipts, 1900 head; COM
~ red with a week ago, good and
ssST6pice native and western steers. is
,ss IS higher: common and medium
.seHnevenly IS to 50 lower; choice beef
.ITpgs and heifers. steady; others un-
. eyenly IS to 100 lower; bulls, 25
.sOSHer: calves, Is higher: stockers,
.#f&d feeders. Is to. Is lower
Sheep-Recipts, 5000 head; COM
pSfed with q week ago, killing
.t2Asseo of lambs and light yearlings,
.XAW to l.50 lower: sheep and heavy
tSeaxffnks. rs to 100 lower; feeding
AxnhS about steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
RUSH FOR BOND CONVERSION.
Holders Of First and Second Lib
erty Issues Exchange for 4lhs.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Employes
OF the Federal Reserve Bank were I'M
able today TO meet the demands for
service by liberty bondholders seeking
to convert securities of the first and
second issues into Az per cent bonds.
Notwithstanding the announcement that
conversion orders mailed today, the last
day allowed by the Treasury Depart
iment for exchange of the earlier issues.
would be honored. thousands OF persons
thronged the bank corridors with bonds
in their possession. and it was an
nounced that the Offices, scheduled to
close at noon, would remain open all
day. and part of the night if necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
BY Z A. FLEMING.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
nond has circularized the banks in Its
district on the Importance of having
corporations and individuals provide
for the payment. of their income and
excess profits taxes with Treasury
certificates of the r series. bearing
AZ per cent interest.
Banks are urged not to increase
their borrowings in order to purchase
certificates, but to exchange certih-
Gates Of existing issues for them, re-
sell and ultimately contract their Dor
rowings thus, rather than by collect
ing the bond certificates at maturity.
One Of the objects of the Az per
cent certificates is to enable the banks
to protect themselves against sudden,
extensive money demands when taxes
become payable.
The certificates form a splendid
medium for temporary investments.
A strong hint is given that one-thtrd
of 1918 income and excess pronts
taxes will be payable, compulsorily.
March Is, 1919. No such law Is In
Treasury probably desires its adop-
tion, and as corporations have urged
installment payments there will be
little opposition to the suggestion.
/. History May Not Repeat ITSELF.
Peace cannot be very far away;
the struggle may be uselessly pre-
lonEed, but the end is near at hand
When the world war broke out the
American business and security trade
became greatly depressed, gradually
recovering to great prosperity as the
billions Of credits expended in this
country brought stupendous activity
larger employment of labor, male and
female, better wages and enormous
saving.
The end Of the war should not
bring any serious depression; activity
industrialiy will be maintained and
the adjustment to the new conditions
will be slow and gradual. for the
United States will play a great part
in rehabilitation abroad, while re
carii,R for our own great markets
will continue to give much employ
A6iustmsne Of conditions should
net Be the matter Of . moment, bat
OF slow celebration i.
being deluged by great shipments
Of goods accumulated In other
countries for the peace coming does
not take into account the fact that
all activities for more. than four
years have been directed toward war
Industrial activities in the largest
degree. Moreover, it IL within the
probabilities that protective measures
against any dumping will be taken.
Securities have and will continue to
adjust themselves as reports Of COR
porate activity indicate the trend OF
earnings and business generally.
1o1 atrAef 4 AfaNns1vH far AA&
It. 10 only the utterly unexpected that
causes DISASTROUS bfeAks.
The war lnAu6kfieo 'Ao11d de9D n0>
akpeeE 70 c6Ao1 activities. eVsn tAoA9h
m afmietice 10 signed; surplus mate
rial will be allocated to other indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
BANK DISCOUNTS INCREASE.
Discount operations of the fedora

Discount operations of the federal
reserve banks continue to increase
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations. as reported at
the close of business last night were
S64.0e0.0o0 greater than week ago.
The ratio of reserves to net deposits
and federal reserve note liabilities
dropped siN-tenths of 1 per cent to
49.S per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

MONEY TO LOAN
On D. G. Real Estate. Lowest Ratea
JESSE L. HEISKELL
l<o9 n ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
and the extent OF vacancies in banks
that have been filled by women.

that have been filled by women.
No Further Conversion of Is.
There will be no further conversion
Of per cent bonds, yesterday being
the last day in which the exchange
was permissible.
It is still possible to convert 3As
into the fourth an and will be for
six months after the date of the last
issue. October "a. This conversion
right pertains to the first 3ks, un-
converted. until six months after the
issue of any liberty bonds bearing q
rate OF interest higher than 3h per
cent
Converted bonds lose none of the
rights they possessed under the law
on which they were issued; they re-
tain their original date of maturity:
interest payments are as provided for
in the original bond, the only change
being the date.
Bankers and Treasury oficials well
COME the end Of the conversion priv
ileges. 1t means something Of a va
cation to them. -
The only advantage Of exchanging
coupon for registered bonds is in the
matter of safekeeping.
J. s. Bache & Co. on the Market.
J. g. Bache q Co. have this to say
on the after-the-war market:
|. "Some idea of the expert judgment
Of what different classes of securities
would do when peace was established
might have been gained, from the ac-
ton Of the market on Thursday after
noon. when the unfounded report OF
surrender was practically accepted
Those industrials which have been
sorted out AZ war. stocks either held
at low levels without movement or
declined little further. The steels
also did the equipments. The motor
stocks. however. were favored ap-
preciably. but the greatest mark Of
approval Was placed upon the rails,
action In this particular seemed to be
recording the judgment Of Investors:
In fact, the whele movement In the
market appeared to be more an in
vestment than a speculative ene. and
.Uss,. e,fr'1e ur Sn win ssd.Sss
was in the fractional character OF the
declines on the fcllowinH day. Whea
the unreliability OF the surrendef re-
port was established: showing invest
ors inclined to stand by their judy
meht.
Railroad bonds made marked ad-
vances, evfdencinK the favor Of To-
vestine classes The advance would
probably have been much more pro-
nounced had II not been for the pre-
vailing money restriction. 49,,
Peace 10 evidently In sight. what
ever immediate happenings may tran
"where the real Investment char
acter of stocks and bonds is evfdent
tt would seem advisable Tor Interests
With cash In bank or at CONNIE nj
to invest outright In some OF the
many stocks sndnbonds with seevyed
Of the Industrial machine may make
s...ca returns eases.'s =. :, .@'-, ,eesss