davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Baltimore. Nd. March 25.-CattIe- Receipts,
81 a-carioads for market for the week: 81 carloads
for market today; market steady at last weeks
prices. Quotations: Steers-Choice, $l275aI3 %;
good butcher. sl25oGl3oo; medium, Nl.5oal225;
common, Sl0.50a1l0 Heifers-Choice, Slo50a
ll.oo; fair to good. 9.75al050; common to me
dium. &5Oae75 Bulls-Choice. S05oall. 90; fair
to good. Se.5Oal050; common to medium, Ss5Oa
s.9 Cows-Choice. $eooa9O; fair to good.
S.oaso; common to medium, s65Oa70
Sheep and lambs-Recspts for the week ended
noon today were l,F head. against SO head
last week Light supply; market higher. Quo
tations: Sheep. s6.Ooall.oo; lambs, IS Ooals6.
Hogs-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were 1850 head. aeainst 1880 head last
week. Fair supply Quotations: Light Western,
as75al93; heavy to medium, SlSsoalsl5;
roughs, Sl3oOaH00
Calyss-Receipts for the. week euded at noon
today were l,o9o head. against 10 head last
week. Good supply; market higher. Quota
tions: Calves, tloooala25.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
RUMOR SENDS STOCKS
UP IN WALL Street
Reported Capture of 100000 Ger
mans Brings Buoyant Market.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, March 25.-StOcks were
almost buoyant for a while this after
noon whein a rumor gained currency
to the effect that more than 10000
Germans had been captured by the
English. Before the opening several
banking houses had a report of the
capture of 150,000 and the figures went
even higher in some reports. All news
agencies seemed to have the report
but none published it because Official
confirmation was lacking.
But aside from this report the gen.
eral news of the day confirmed the
military authorities of the street that
Germany's great thrust has failed. II
is felt that the crisis of the war has
passed and that from now even Ger
many must realize that victory Of the
allies Is a certainty.
These were the thoughts in the
minds OF Wall Street traders almost
from the opening of the market. So
many bankers had the rumor of Ger
man losses that they were ready TAX
ers for all the stocks offered. Declines
did not go above two points or so In
hardly any issues. Steel yielded two
points but almost Immediately began
to recover. Bethlehem Steel, Reading,
General Motors, Chevrolet, the tobac-
CO stocks and Union Pacific acted
best.
The advance was quiet for an hour
and it was about noon before the
Street in general began to hear ru-
mors of good news soon to come.
| Tobacco stocks were the first TO
show a pronounced recovery and To-
bacco Products was the leader in this
group. The stock had an exteme
break of only SIS and it took only 1,OOO
shares to put it up a point and half
from its low figure Then American
Sumatra, Bethlehem "B." Reading
and Crucible made quick recoveries.
The recovery of steel was slower but
more impressive for it swung UP more
than 215 points without a reaction.
At the top it reacted a point and
then began a second recovery.
The close of the market was steady
with prices fractionally higher than
Saturdays close in nearly every case
and with a material net gain in many
sections.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
New York Curb Market

New York. March b 5-Inhuenced bT the weak
ness in other security markets here on the
curb scored large declines as compared with
the finals Of last week. Near the close OF
the. SESSION full recoTeries from the earlier
levels OF the day were scored and dealings
which had been in fairly large volume at
the start became quieter near the close.
Motor stocks were the center Of the bear
attack at the opening and the prices Of these
shares gave away easily at the opening. Re
coTeries which were scored near the close were
equally sharp
The higher priced independent oil stocks were
weak at the opening. but dealings were In
snail volume.
Furnished BY w B. Hibbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March 5.-Wheat closing Trices on
the Baltimore Grain Market: Sales on baG
lots Of Southern Wheat by sample as to quality
and condition at 2G7. 2lO and 2I5 PER blshel
Corn cargOes, Southern grade sold l.eo pei
bushel for No. ; yellow. and l.sO per bushel for
No. mixed. Cob corn quiet, in car lots on q
basis Of about IA Ter barrel for car load
prime nearby yellow on spot and s.25 per bar
rel for prime aShite. Oats standard white
lOlI&alO2; No ;, white. lOOlsalOl Rye No. >
Western export spot. 265; bag lots nearby rye
as TO quality, 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NEW YORF
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

St Louis March 5-Hos -Reoeipts HOO;
steady; lights SI7.SOaI7.75; pig. SlI I50al7 .:
mixed and butchers 81 SOAI7.5O: good. heavy,
Sl6 eOGI725; bElk. 81 .Ooal7!65 Cattle-Rsoipts,
$50; steady: native beef stnen. $ 00al3-5oi
yearling steer and hetfers. E.Oal3So; cows,
IS Gail 80; soCkers and feeders s6OOal05o; native
calves. s 0OsliOO sbecr-RsoeiTts. 600; steady
lAmbs. SLOoals.25: ewes Sl2 50al5OO wethers,
N3Osl3.75; osnners and ch0pgers. s.. 50sa5a.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yort. MSrch G.-MOney 90 call opensd
at per cent: high, per csnt; low. p.r csut /:
closed, per cent. Mos Of the days loans
were made Al peT cent.
Time money Wa 10 gOod demand. Tbers vas
no increase in the OneTingA Rates Per oent
for all maturities.
Mercantile PAPER vas also quiet. Rats psr
CENT at the minimum
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. March 5.-Spnt C'ttCn was firm
at an advance Of IS points for middling Old
contracts at 4.2d. while good middling. new
contract. was II points higher at G3S2d. Sales
500 bales including 60 American. Receipts,
5000. Of which 2 ,0W were American. New
future contracts opened quiet at a decline Of
Il points and closed quiet 2ia52 points net lower.
Old contract SPOT prices: American middling.
fair 54sd; good midiling. 2LSOd: middling,
ci..f. low middling S75d: good ordinary.
A75d; ordinary, - I'd.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
STOCKS and BONDS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Washington Market Held Firm Yes.
terday on All Leaders

A fairly. firm market was featured
by trading in bonds during yester-
days session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange. Potomac 6s reach
ed par on sales aggregating 5000
face value. One 1900 bond brought
80 1-2.
Capital Traction sold 500 at a
slight gain over last weeks closing.
c. & p. Telephone Company IS
brought 100.
Two ten-share- sales OF Commercial
National Bank stock brought 1870 in
the only stock sales of the day.
Calling I'm War Loan Credits.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
called on banks for the final pay
ment OF 30 per cent on the credits
established through the purchase of
Treasury certificates of date Febru-
airy 8. also 80 per cent of the credits
established by the purchase OF GER
tifcates Of date February q.
James b. DonneIIy, Jr., Resigns.
James B. Donnelly. jr.. treasurer
of the Munsey Trust Company. has
resigned his position. The resigns-
tion is effective on the appointment
of his successor
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Washington Stock Exchange.
SiLES

Potomac Electric Power g., 500 al IOn. 500
At l00.
Commercial NationaI Bank, 10 al 80. 10 At 100.
After call:
capital Traction s.. 500 at iOgk
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 600
.I 100
rptumAc Cons. e. 81 900 at 9iR
Tot mac Electric Power g., s. coo at 100 NOQ
ii IOO 5000 at s91S $UOO at 100
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Kansas CITY. March 5-HoES- Rsoeipts. 500:
lower; bulk Ss.6SaI7 o.; heavy. H650al6 90: pack-
srs Bnd butcher. N6T5aI7.lO light. Sl6sOaI7. Is
pigs. N30al6O0 Cattle-IlscIipts I300O: lower;
prime fed steers. SI20alLOO; dressed besf stserS,
N0.5jal3D: Western EtePTs. Sl0UAl525: cows.
s. S.J0allOO; heifers S75SII.T5: stnckers and feed
ers. SGal2.5O: bulls. s. 5NslOG0; calves. S50a
l350 Sheep Receipts 9Op: stesdy: lambs.
ST7 Goals %; yehrlrngs. SiOOal6Oo vethcrs. Ss.V
also; ewes, Sl5OOsliOO
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

New in the line OF office conveniences
Is a device to be attached to a wall
or desk to withdraw pens from hold
ers without soiIing the fingers.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Calling I'm War Loan Credits.
james II. DonneIIy, Jr, Resigns.
Dividend Declared.

Regular dividend OF 1l-2 per cent
for the current quarter is payable
10y the District National Bank, April
!. Books closed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
All the Latest Financial NelDs wh the attest Stock

be recovered and put to commercial
use, was DR.. Leo Hendrix Baekeland
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Pittsburgh. March B.-CattIe-Rsceipts LOO;
steady; steers Sl3Ssal3.S0; hcifCrs SO Jlzll. 50:
cOWs, Sl0alO00 HOgs-Recrip.s $50; lower
heavies SIT 2Jal5 50; heavy Yorker SIS s0als5e:
light YTkers. Ss.ZaIs.io; pig. SlsCIals5.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. . 81; hEhT; tOa
sheeI. Si75; top lambs 500. CslVes-Re-
oeipts LOO; staaty; TOP. $50
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
The Safest Investments
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

THE corporate title of this Com
pany, beginning January i, IsIS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Three Enthusiastic Meetings.

Political meetings were held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings Of last week at Greenbush, Tim
norman and Santiago respectively.
At each meeting the speakers were
enthusiastically received and their
discourses attentively listened to and
applauded. The principal issues of the
campaign were lucidly set forth and
particular reference was made to the
goyernorship and legislative candi-
dates, the speakers urging the neces-
sity Of backing up the government
with war governor and a legislature
of unquestioned loyalty.
Thursday evenings meeting was in
the east school house of district a,
Greenbush, and the speakers were At
torney e. Z. Mcmillan and r. C. Dunn.
NO. III. Uglem presided.
On Friday evening the meeting was
in the Zimmerman hall, where Chas.
Serline of Mora, candidate for repre-
sentative, Rev. Brown Of Mora, E. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Student Army Affected.

Hundreds of younger drafted men
in Minnesota and throughout the
United States who had expected ad-
mission to the Students Army Train
ing corps at the University of Mime
sofa and other colleges are denied that
permission and may prepare them
selves to form the unit for the first
call on drafted men for overseas duty,
leaving only those who were drafted
September IL to fill the ranks Of the
students training corps.
At the university alone more than
600 prospective students are pre-em-
torily affected by the order, or rather
the lack of an order from Provost
Marshal General Crowder, the pro-
visions for entry into the S. A. T. C.
emitting all draft registrants in the
new classes of "21'' who registered
prior to the September IL call.
More than 100000 men are affected
by the unexpected attitude Of the
government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Singing Mud.

Hon. R. C. Dunn's opponent for the
senate in this district is busy singing
mud at Senator Dunn, but we doubt n.
his tactics will get him any votes Mr..
Dunn's valuable service to the state as.
auditor and as member Of the legisla-
ture number of terms is too well.
known to the voters for them to be IN
fuenced by the senseless attacks of
his opponent. Among a number of
untrue charges which he makes
against the Senator is one that he IL
affiliated with the wet element. This
is untrue, as anyone who has followed
Mr.. Dunns legislative record knows
He has consistently voted for county
option. He also voted for the amend
ment to submit consti tutional prohibii-
ton to the voters Of the state. This
will be voted upon this fall. In addI-
ton Mr.. Dunn drafted and had intro
duced the so-called RoadhOuse biIH
which became 2 law four years ago.
Under this law all saloons outside OF
incorporated villages and cities wpre.
put out Of business, several hundred I'M
number. The law was bitterly fought
BY the liquor interests. anabec
County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Unsafe to Bank Money in Stocking.

Unsafe to Bank Money in Stocking.
Secretary McAdoo in a recent inter.
view said: Those who don't under.
stand about their payments to the
Liberty loan should go to bank
That's what they're for. Reminds me
Of the lady who complained to her
landlord that expenses kept piling
up on her.
Broken hose cost me IS last week.
she remarked.
Served $; you right, : growled the
landlord.
What do you mean, sir? MY
hose"
= You don't need to tell me. Your
hose was broken and you lost the FIVE.
Why in thunder, madam, don't You
put your money in the bank instead
of carrying it around that way ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17

Mcmillan and r. G. Dunn addressed
the gathering. ". S. Enger, candi-
date for state representative, was al
SO present. Mayor Harry Pratt was
chairman Of the meeting.
In Santiago on Saturday night the
meeting was held in the new town
hall and was presided over by II. M.
Fox. The speakers were E. T.. Nc
MILAN and r. G. Dunn. w. S. Enge1
was also in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
S27O, $50 RECEIVED AMERICAS ANSWER
Fourth Liberty Loan Subscriptions
for Mile Laos County Have
Reached This Sum.
Village Of Isle, First Precinct to G.
Over the Top, is Awarded
Encyclopedias Set.

Mr.. Mcmillan is in receipt of a let;
ter from Mr.. Rogers, chairman Of The
central committee Of the Liberty Loan
organization for the Ninth Federal
Reserve district in which he says: 81
The fact that Mile Laos county d
over the top in the Fourth loan is In
deed evidence that the organization
which you have associated with you
has accomplished real job. I con-
graduate you and thank you for this
splendid showing, which not. only
shows the efficient way the campaign
was handled, but again is an express
sion Of the people of Mile Laos coun-
ty that they are back of this war to
the limit"
Mr.. Mcmillan is justly proud of
the splendid Liberty Loan organization
and of the people Of this county. The
excellent showing made by the coun-
ty generally was made possible only
by the untiring and patriotic efforts
of every member of the organization
and the ready and loyal response Of
the great majority of the people.
There are few who may find it hard
to square themselves with their neigh
bors, their own consciences, and es-
pecially with the boys when they
come back for their failure to re-
,spond as they should.
Subscriptions received and recorded
now total $27O,35O, and the campaign
does not close until Saturday night,
October 10.
The subscriptions Of the fre-swept
counties, all Of whom had subscribed
their full quota or more, have been
cancelled, and it is up to the rest Of
the state, including this county, to
make up for the same. Everyone
should be glad to do his full share and
then some to help bear the added
burden. Go at once to your town or
village chairman or solicitor for this
purpose. S#
Because Of the fact that the school
district boundaries do not follow the
town and village lines, it was physi-
cally impossible to determine which
district made the best showing in pro-
portion to assessed valuation The
set Of encyclopaedia Britannica" was
therefore, with consent Of the donor,
Hon. r. G. Dunn, awarded to the dis
trict first reporting lover the top
This proved to be the progressive
village Of Isle, which reported its
full quota at six o'clock p. m. Satur-
day, September %, about half an hour
before the village Of Foreston made
similar report.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Nurses. Attention.

In order to speed up the nationwide
survey Of nursing resources being
made by the American Red Cross it
IS necessary that every woman in Mile
Laos county who has ever done any
nursing send for her QUESTIONABLE at
once. The same may be obtained from
g Galley, Princeton, and, when
filed out and signed, should be re-
turned to him without delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17

Press Comments on Note.
The schoolmaster in the White
House has set a task for the German
people. When they have done it they
can come back and find out what is
next.-Temple (Tex.) Daily Tele-
gram.
The presidents answer to Ger
rnany's second note indicates that he
has been holding his ear to the ground
and has heard the rumble Of public
sentiment, that he realizes now, if he
never did before, that the temper of
the American people and Of our allies
is unalterably opposed to peace
tainted with compromise, that they
will be satisfied with nothing less than
unconditional surrender Tulsa (Ok-
lahoma) World.
President Wilson has said the last
word to Germany. The American ma
ton spoke out before the president
could formulate his reply. East, west,
north and south, the verdict was the
same that Germany must not be
shown the soft hand, must be given
no gentle swordss Now let Germany
take what is coming to her.-St.
Joseph (Mo.) Gazette.
The presidents response to the Ger
man proposals rises inevitably from
those noteworthy communications and
addresses which have marked our con-
troversy with the imperial German
government. It expresses with force
and unequivocally the connection and
purpose of the American people in
this war and will receive their unhesi-
tating, undivided and enthusiastic ap-
proval. Chicago Tribune.
To daily with Germany itself is a
crime, crime against France, against
Belgium and. the rest of the allies as
well as against our own murdered and
dead. It is unthinkable that our gov
eminent which has done SO little
should presume to speak for the allies
or to dicker with Germany.-Duluth
News Tribune.
The presidents answer leaves the
door open to the German people, If
they will kick out the kaiser, cease
their atrocities and then accept such
terms as the allied governments will
grant. It invites peace, but only on
these conditions 1timore Sun.
The presidents answer to the Ger
man peace b ID means in plain, undiplo-
matte language Unconditional sur
render. Indianapolis Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Dehnel Ordered Interned.

President Wilson has ordered that
the notorious seditionist, Paul Dehnel
recently tried on q charge Of violating
the espionage act in which the jury
disagreed, be interned as an enemy
alien for the duration Of the war
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Examining Registrars.

DR.. Galley is this week examining
! registrants. There are about $50 in
all to be examined and they are pass
ing through the doctors hands at the
rate of 20 day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
THIRTY -NINE CALLED.
Nineteen Men to Entrain for Camp
Cody, New Mexico, and 20
for Camp Forest, Ga.
Class Of June, 1917, Registration in
This County Now Exhausted
Other Draft News.

In addition to the call for 10 men
to go to Camp Cody, Deming, N. M,
in the fve-day period beginning DC
tober 21, another order has been re-
ceived by the local registration board
to entrain 20 men at the same time
for Camp Forest, Ga. These 80 men
constitute Mile Laos county's quota
of the $3.50 registrants called for the
state of Minnesota. Glass l of the
June, 1917, registration has now been
exhausted in Mile Laos county and
the balance necessary to complete the
number required has been selected
from the June, 1918, list of regis
trants. The names and addresses of
the boys who will leave during the
period above stated (unless changes
are made before the date of entrain.
ment) are as follows:
Albert Nagel, Milaca, r. a.
Martin E. Johnson, Foreston, R. 1.
Charley Fischer, Portland, Ore.
Nils o. Haglund, Opstead.
Bonnie Martin Grinde, Onamia.
VIM. Stark, Foreston, R. 1.
Earl Axt, Foreston, R. l.
Lyle A. Rasmussen, Milaca, r. 8.
August w. Erickson, Milaca, R. L..
Levin H. Anderson, Ronneby, r. 1.
Oscar E. A. Erickson, Milaca, R. 2.
Joseph A. Yerken, Foreston.
Henry G. Lofquist, Milaca.
Carl H. Eekberg, Ronneby, R. 1.
Rudolph w. Larson, Onamia.
Hendrick Bu1thuis, Milaca, R. 4.
Ernest F. Axt, Foreston, R. 1.
James B. Burnhelm, Milaca.
Otto r. Elsner, Princeton r. 1.
John A. Wander Heyden, Onamia.
Axel H. Lundberg, Milaca, r. 8.
Barnard M Schmatz, Princeton.
Frank Eldred, Foreston, R. 1.
Louis ,Westling, Milaca.
Carl A. Leander, Onamia.
Martin A. Miehaelson,. Onamia. =
Clarence P. Jasperson, Wahkon.
Fritz Stromberg, Milaca, r. /.
Elmer L. Rust, Princeton, r. 2.
William Lofgren, Opstead. !:
Frank W. Blomquist, Milaca, r. /.
Arnold L. Reibestein, Foreston, R. L
Victor H. Anderson, Milaca.
Clarence o. Peterson, Milaca.
Oscar William Segerstrom, Milaca.
George Berg, Milaca, r. 1.
Albert H. Ehlert, Wahkon.
William F. Winans, Princeton, R. 5.
Albert L. Amundson, Onamia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17
Reply to Camouaaged German Note
is Pointed and in Accord With
Public Sentiment.
Method Of Clearing France and Bel.
GUM Of Huns Left Entirely
to Foch and Armies.

The answer of President Wilson to
Germanys peace note is in accord with
public sentiment in this country, the
sentiment of our allies and the SOL
diers who are fighting our battles.
Americas reply, the text Of which is
hereunder given, tells the kaiser point
blank what is required Of him If he
ever expects peace unconditional
surrender:
The unqualified acceptance by the
German government and by large
majority of the. German reichstag Of
the terms laid down by the president
Of the United States of America in his
address to the congress Of the United
States on the eighth Of January, 1918,
and in his subsequent addresses justi-
fies the president in making frank
and direct statement of his decision
with regard to the communications Of
the German government of the eighth
and the twelfth Of October, 1918.
|. ut must be clearly understood that
the process Of evacuation and the con-
sditions Of an armistice are matters
which must be left to the military adj
visers of the government of the United
States and allied governments, and
the president feels it is his duty to
say that no arrangement can be ac-
cepted by the government of the
United States which does not provide
absolutely satisfactory safeguards and
guarantees Of the maintenance of the
present military supremacy of the
armies of the United States and Of the
allies in the field. He feels confident
that he can safely assume that this
will also be the judgment and decision
OF the allied governments.
The president feels that it is also
his duty to add that neither the gov
eminent Of the United States, nor, he
is quite sure, the governments with
which the government Of the United
States is associated as belligerent,
will consent to an armistice so long
as the armed forces Of Germany con-
tinue the illegal and inhuman prac-
tices which they still persist in. At
the very time that the German govern
7ment approaches the government Of.
the United States with proposals Of
peace its submarines are engaged in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-17

government Of Germany to the Ian.
guage and plain intent Of one Of the
terms of peace which the German
government has now accepted. It is
contained in the address Of the presii-
dent delivered at Mount Vernon on the
Fourth Of July last. It is as follows:
s The destruction Of every arbitrary
power anywhere that can separately
secretly and Of its singles choice dis:
turb the peace Of the world; or, If il
cannot be presently destroyed, at least
its reduction to ritual impotency. y .,
The power which has hitherto con.
trolled the German nation is Of the
sort here described. It is within the
choice Of the German nation to alter
it. The presidents words just quoted
naturally constitute condition pre-.
cedent to peace, if peace is to come
by action Of the German people them
selves. The president feels bound tc
say that the whole process of peace
will, in his Judgment, depend upon the
definiteness and the satisfactory
character Of the guarantees which car
be given in this fundamental matter
It is indispensable that the govern
ments associated against Germany
should know beyond peradventure with
whom they are dealing.
The president will make separate
reply to the royal and imperial gov.
eminent of Austria Hungary.
Robert Lansing