davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, July Clogs,
500; best SC @ 10c higher; others
steady, prime, heavy butchers $16.75
@ $500; light butchers 1880 a
$17.10: fair to prime light $3.50 a
ST; fair to best mixed $16.10 q
1850; fair to selected packers SIG
q $16.40; rough packers SIS O
$15.75 pigs 1915 q $16.25.
Cattle, calves and sheep. none;
steady. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 6.-Butter. unsettled;
receipts l1,S07 tubs; creamery extra
AZ re-; frsts 40 @ AZ; seconds 81
a 80 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1928 cases; un-
changed.
Potatoes. receipts-old. none; new
81 cars, unchanged.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 20;
springs 81 q 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
MARKET.

New York, July 6.-Mercantile pa
per 4 months six; six months six;
sterling demand $4.76 7-16; cables
Francs demand s5.71 3-s; cables
$3.50 rs.
Guilders demand 81; cables 81 IL.
Lira demand 881; cables $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 6.-wheat
receipts "a cars compared with Sc
cars year ago.
Corn. No. 8 Yellow $3.50 q $1.7o.
Oats, No. 3 White 75c % 75c.
Flax $40 % Sab.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
SHARP UPTURN
MC0RN PRICE
Prices Go Up Despite Fact
That Good Weather
Prevails.

Chicago. July 6.-Althoigh good
weather conditions dominated the
corn market at the outset today, CELL
ers were cautious, and only a little
important buying brought q rapid up
turn. The fact that some rain was
shown to have fallen where needed In
Canada had much to- do with the in
itial ease OF prices. Opening prices.
which varied from lac off to a like
advance with August $1.53 7-8 to
1854 3-8 and September $1.55 La to
S-4, were followed by a slight gener-
al decline and then by a sharp but
transient gains.
Liberal country offerings Of new
oats kept that market relatively
weak. After opening unchanged to
5-Sc lower with August II Ia to 5-8c,
prices sagged a trifie more and then
scored a moderate rally.
Provisions sympathized with an ad-
vance in the hog market.
Gains were wiped out later by real
izing sales.
In the later dealings July manifest
ed increased strength owing to pros
poets Of a %falling-off in arrivals soon
but August and September weakened
owing to the suspicious crop outlook
The close was unsettled, 1-2c OFF tt
1.54 and September 1.55 Ia to 1-2.
Wheat, No. 1 red 1856; No. 3 rec
2.2s.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, LII. p
No. 3 yellow, 1.70@1.72.
No. 4 yellow, 1.60@1.65.
Oats, No. 8 white, Is 1-4@79.
Standard, IS 3-4@79.
Rye. No. 2, 1.72; barley, 1.00@1.20
Timothy. 5.00@7.00: clover and porl
nominal; lard 1851; ribs %. 50@24 .25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
COTTON MARKET.

New York. July Cotton futures
closed firm, July 27.S0; October 24:99;
December 24.63; January 24.50;
March 24.SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS MOUI

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. July 6.-Flour un.
changed. Shipments 29,401. barrels
Rye $1.77 a $1.79.
Barley csc @ $1.16.
Bran $24,45,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06

READ ALL THE ADS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
FIRST VIEW. NEWS

r. E. Franks and wife, I. M.
Dwyer and wife, were callers
Tuesday.
A few of the neighbors helped
move J. l.. Mousel on the DAILY
place Tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Ellington and daugh-
ter Edith are spending this week
at the j. NJ. Ellis home.
j. B. Hassman and son Ray
mond wele business visitors at
the county seat Tuesday.
The ]. M. Ellis family and the
Clarence Etter family were visit
ors in the Fry home Sunday.
C. A. Smith and wife went to
Cheyenne Wells Wedn esday, this
being their first outing after their
recent illness.
An epidemic of some unknown
origin has stricken the people of
First View. Fifteen cases at one
time last week, but at this writ
ing the majority are able to be
out again.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
The Youths Companion Calcn.
dar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
with the useful. 1t is especially sought
for by busy people, because it gives at
one glance not only the days of the
current month, but those of the month
preceding and the month following,
all on the one leaf At the same time
the calendar is decorative in design
and suitable for place in the best
room in the house. 1t is given to all
readers of the Youths Companion who
have paid their subscriptions for 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
SUNNY SIDE

Vern Norton and J. l.. Am
brosier. branded cattle one DAY
last week.
Jimy Hunter and j. L. Ambro-
sier were business visitors at
Burlington one day last week.
Ivan, Guy, Harold and Clyde
Ambrcsier visited their uncle,
C. L. Bogert and family the last
Of the week., they also attended
the show.
We thought summer was here,
but SATURDAY put us in mind of
winter as the ground was cover
ed with a blanket of three inches
of snow.
Quite a few gathered at the
home of Fernard Bidinger last
Thursday and helped him cele-
brate his birthday, A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

Alton Sales is visiting Oscar
Thrasher.
Miss Opal Owens was a visitor
in Arapahce one day this week.
Two of Mrs. Grant Edwards S
cousins are visiting her and farni
ly.
We are glad to nave Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard locate in our little
town.
There are some of the Arapa-
hoe girls wearing diamond rings
Arapahoe is always ON the map.
Mr.. Thrasher has purchased a
a new trip hammar and now he
can be beard hammering all day
long,
We are glad to hear that Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Snyders baby is
improving. 1t has been sick for
some time.
We are pleased to hear that
that Floye Kibbees foot is i'm
proving nicely, which was hurt
by an auto some time ago.
The snow that fell last Satur-
day, was pulte a benefit to the
crops, it was very wet and laid
on the ground in an even blanket
MIR. Shanklin made flying
trip to Denver and back in one
day. He was back in time to
help the ladies practice for the
play that night.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN COM.

J. A. Jenkins, County Chairman
W. w. Howard, Capt Arapahoe
f. L. Graham, Lieut.
Geo. Nc Nab, Lieut.
L Hayes, Capt, Cheyenne Wells
J w Adams, Lieut. '' .
, J B Hassman, Capt First View
Geo Clossen Sr, Lieut. Kit Carson
Jack McComish Capt, Kit Carson
Jelenecke, Lieut. g ''
G Il Collins, Lieut. t :"
Chris Jensen, Capt Wild Horse
Fred Goodier, Lieut. : g
VIM Dyer, Capt Aroya
G. A. Hicks, Lieit
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16

Mrs. Abe jackson visited the
school Friday and found them
as busy IS bees on the program
for Thursday night.
Moody McNutt is at home again
after spending months in Ariz.
His mother Mrs. J. A. Magee is
all smiles once more.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
GOLDEN VALLEY

Abe Jackson is visiting at Mr..
Roden this week.
Several from here attended the
school election Monday.
Ben Browns family attend ed
the Show at Cheyenne Well Fri
day night.
Mrs. Sublette and Frances Will
lard were visitors at Mrs. Jack
sons Monday night.
The Golden Valley folks who
attended the English surprise at
Agate Mound, report q fine
time.
Magees and Hubbards visited
at Arena and Kit Caason. and
took in ths Stock Show st Aroya
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
ewed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Mrs. L B Frye Feb 81 10
Tosten Durby May l 10
A w Jones Apr I 19
Frank Johnson May 16 10
Kingsbury & Kipling May 16 1S
Mrs Edna Wilson NOV 9 18
C w Raven May II 10
j F Muggins May 16 10
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
SHEARERS ASK $50 A. DAY
Are Now Making $40 Day Trimming
Sheep in Idaho, but
Want More.

Boise, Idaho.-Sheep shearsrs in
Idaho are making $40 day, and II
their demands for more wages are met
they will make $50 day, according to
J. B. Whitson, a sheepman, in a COM
plant to the state council of defense.
Sheepmen declare they have infOrma-
ton indicating statewide sheep
shearing combination has been built
up.
: Shearers are getting Is cents a head
and by using machines each man can
shear from 800 to 300 head of sheep
a day. The shearers have made q de-
man for an increase to 20 cents a head.
In addition, the boss of the crews is
paid for boarding his men, which would
bring the charge to about % cents a
head, say the sheep owners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST w. U. TEL. CO.

Chicago.-S. ]. Konenkamp, pres'
dent of the Commercial TelegrapheS
Union of America, announced tnaI Nv
had issued a call for a strike OF meu
bers of the union employed by l'
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
effective at a. m, eastern time, MOr
day, July 8.
The announcement in part toIOWS'
"The strike against the weston
Union Telegraph Co. will be ef1ec'N'
7 a. M, eastern time, and at tne Cu,
responding hour of a. M, cen'i|
time,, etc., Monday, July 8. Oll'I"
announcement of the time has Oe'n
sent to the Order of Railroad Iei'S
raphers and the international DiOI
erhood of Electrical Workers loi NV"
information and guidance.
"The grievances to be adJuSteu ..
those set forth in President WlS0n'
letter to the Western Union Telegf8pI,
Company, as % to reinstatement "
over 800 Western Union emplo'o !,
locked out contrary to the te[m0 "a
his proclamation of April g. 1910 49, ~
(2) to enforce the decision Oh In0
tional war labor board dated 'un'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
THREE SONS ARE FIGHTING
Mother Wants to Engage in Some War
Work That Will Take Her to
France.

st. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. P. Holstrom Of
No. 800 Conway street has three sons
fighting for Uncle Sam, and she her
self is planning to go into some kind
of war work that will take her to
France.
Enoch Holstrom, u graduate of Cor
nell university, went to France with an
engineering unit, and during phase of
the present German offensive twenty
two American engineers were killed
around him, but he came through I'M
scathed. He was promoted for his brav-
cry under fire from second to first lieu
tenant.
Harry HOlstrom, twenty-five years
old, is on the ocean somewhere chasing
submarines.
Ben HolstrOm, twenty years old, who
Joined his brother in the fight against
the kaiser, though he is not of draft
age, is in the aviation section and now
is awaiting orders.
All of the boys graduated from Me-
chanic Arts High school. The two lat
ter attended Cornell university.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
BRITON PRAISES "YANK DOC"
Officer of Essex Regiment Says Lieut.
c. T. Mccarthy Is Brave and
Beloved.

London, England.-An officer of the
Ninth Essex regiment in a letter writ
ten home, pays tribute to an American
officer serving with the regiment.
Lieut.. G. T. Mccarthy, medical Off
Ger of our regiment" says the letter,
us one of the first Americans serving
in France to obtain the British mill
tary cross. He was attached to our
regiment last December. Our 'Yank
doc as we call him, is one of the best
of men. He is loved by all the officers
and men.
'He is strict, but never has anybody
been wounded or sick without the doc
tor going to him, no matter what the
Smelling or other conditions. He OBJ
tained the military cross for magnifi-
cent work in the recent Albert fighting.
He went to the front with our regi-
ment in motor busses to meet the
BOche and during the worst period our
regiment has known he was ALWAYS in
front with his medical aid. At one
time he had his aid post in a quarry
right in our front line and ALWAYS
where the fighting was worst he was
with the wounded. In slack times he
made tea and carried it to those who
cnuld not make it themselves. Never
GOES ne miss an opportunity of per-
forming kind act. Here's to our
'-Ank doe"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
ETHER MAKES QUICK CURE
Negro, Trying to Avoid Draft, Forsets
About Back Disease When He
Comes To.

Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.-A GeOr-
gia negro selectman was being eXaln-
ined by the medical officers and devel-
oped a strange case of spinal defOrm-
ity. He declared he had been afflicted
for years. When tried at drill he was
so drawn and bent in the back that.
military service seemed an impossi-
bility. He was taken to the hospital
and told an apparently straight story
of his affection. A light dose of
ether was administered. When the me-
gro returned to semiconsciousnNss he
raised up, stretched himself perfectly
straight, walked about the room, and
acted normally. Reminded that he was
thought a cripple he again lapsed into
a horrible looking deformed soldier,
but this time it did not work. BOSS"
he said, "dat medsun you-all gimme
sho' cured me quick"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
Washington.

A Shelburn, N. S., dispatch says "a
members of the crew of the troop ship
Dwinsk, under charter to the Ameri-
can government, which was torpedoed
without warning by a German sub
marine June 10, reached there aboard
a Gloucester fishing schooner.
Herr Won Kuehlman, German foreign
minister, is slated for retirement as a
result of his speech in the reichstag,
according to authoritative cables to
the French embassy in Washington.
Won Kuehlmann told the reichstag
that the Flemish movement in which
swindle, and stated that the situation
in Esthonia and Livonia under Ger
man occupation is deplorable.
Commenting upon the submarine
warfare and Americas participation,
Kuehlmann is reported to have said:
1--WE were told that victory would
be ours by January, 1917. When the
submarine warfare was begun Herr
Helfferich assured us that America
would not take an active part. AID
miral Won Capelle promised their re-
suits would be nil. There are 7OO,-
600 Americans in France. The sub
marine has not impeded their prog
ress"
Nearly 100000 young men of Fl who
registered for military service last
June 5, had their order in the draft
classes fixed by second national draft
lottery held with formal ceremony at
the senate office building.
Major Billy Welborn, a young
woman employed in the provost mar
shall generals office, donned the blind
fold and proceeded to take out the
numbered capsules which fixed the
order Of the last draft class. She
proceeded until the box was empty.
Plans If the American government
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
HAS FIVE SONS IN FRANCE
Kansas Town Presents Parents With
Fine Flag at Public CeIe-
bration.

Hays, KAMA silk service flag of
five stars was formally presented by
the City Of Hays to Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Gross at celebration here recently
which packed the largest theater. Five
of their sons are already in the army
and a sixth will enlist as soon as the
school where he is teaching closes for
the summer. This will make six of the
eight Gross sons in the service Of Uncle
Sam
One is already in France and another
is supposed to have sailed.
Mrs. Gross. the mother, responded to
a speech of presentation. She thanked
the people of Hays and said she deem
ed it privilege to have been the moth
er of the men who would help to make
the right more powerful than force and
aggression.
Martin GrOss is with the 18th infan-
try. John is in France in the heavy ar
tillery. Theodore is at Jefferson bar
racks. Paul is supposed to have sailed
for France, and Jacob is at Camp
Greene, N. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
GREAT LOSSES Ar
FRANKLY ADM|111:I|
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
LOSSES IN RECENT ONN
DRIVE TO BE 100000 Mr., '
WAS CAUSE LACK OF FINN,
a Deputy Assigns "Lack
Most Probable Cause Of !"
Severe Defeat.

Amsterdam. i DR.. AIexana.
kerle, the Hungarian premiau W.
sensation in parliament g. tsQ'd
with a declaration REGARDING t .st
tro Hungarian losses in the , lug Az
Ian offensive, according to a Rns.
dispatch received here. Tho DunapNet
said that during the last e. peaF
exciting rumors were being circri s'l
regarding the losses. These r"'
he declared, were much exoaa .uqCA
The Austro-Hungarian armies 9Na'N
Withdrawn on the Piave front in wy wye
to spare lives, he declared SIM. ''YF
must have sustained very great =. 'l'l
had they held that line. ''''"
"But, how great are our lo.,..,.
interrupted Deputy Zlinsky,
"The number of prisoners taton
recently stated to be $4,000" tbo n ~"
mier replied. Il must, however p p.'
rect that statement. The truth is ~,
the Italians have taken 10000 wbSs
$4,000 Italians fell into our hands !
the case of an offensive and q rOt.o.
this figure cannot be termed svos,,
sively high. Much sadder is tha y,
we suffered in dead, wounded n
sick; mostly sick. In the tenth an,
eleventh Italian offensives we lost a.
600 to 100000 men. Now, howev~
our losses are similar, about 1OOm
men,"
Great excitement in the chanbs,s
marked this declaration. The urems
continued: -
II mention these figures in order n
describe the situation with perhf
sincerity. Also, because our enemis
will certainly portray these losses
an exaggerated fashion and perhsts
also our public opinion.
''In the entire advance and retreat
the Italian losses amounted to 15OOn
far SURPRISING our losses in dead
wounded and sick.
"a report also is being circulated
that our losses were due to a lack
of ammunition"
A deputy here shouted:
Lack of food"
The premier replied to this by DE-
c1aring that "our army never was 50
we'll provided with ammunition
during the middle of June"
cit is true" the premier added
that of three bridges thrown across
the Piave, the uppermost unfortunate
Iy collapsed and then both of the 9th
ers we're carried away with it. Thus
difficulties arose in
bringing up provisions during the sen
sational retreat, which was FOLLOWED
according to the regular plan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04

/ Passengers arriving fat an Atlantic
port on a Canadian steamer reported
that their vessel pic.e1 up S. o. S.
calls from two vessels being pursued
| bv U-boats while ESQ to 800 miles off
the American coast.
The unheralded appearance in Lon
don of Alexander Kerensky, former
provisional premier of Russia, togeth-
er with his announcement that he IS
on his way to the United States and
that he is certain Russia soon will be
fighting again with the forces Of DEM
ocracy against German domination,
furnished the subject for discussion
in official and diplomatic circles that
covered wide range.
Coincident with the appearance of
Kerensky in London, John SOokine,
member of the Russian commission
sent to the United States by the Ker-
ensky government a year ago, and now
just back from France, announced he
had learned from intimate reports from
Russia that the people would welcome
military action bye the allies to over
come German domination.
JOuu OOOh1uS SLdL0A0uL. dAu 1ucIL vi
former Premier Kerensky concerning
the change in sentiment of the Rus
sian masses serve to bear out reports
received at the state department.
Allied and neutral shipping sunk by
German U-boats during the first %
days of May totaled 233,639 gross
tons.
Secretary Baker has disclosed to the
senate military committee that with
in three months an enlarged army
project now being worked out will be
presented to congress to represent the
maximum fighting effort of the coun-
try.
General March announces that the
army is five months ahead of schedule
in troop movements, nine hundred
thousand men having been sent over
sea.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF This
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What~ls Taking Place In The South
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic.

Domestic.
Second Lieut. John T. Boyle was
killed near Se1fridge Field, Mt. Gle
mems, Mich, when the airplane which
was plotting fell in a practice flight
Second Lieut. Allen B. Ebey, observer
in the machine, was seriously injured
The machine fell from a helgnt o.
twelve hundred feet.
Carrying an amendment providing
for national prohibition as a war meas
ure, but not fully effective until June
30, 1919, the 81, O0O,OOO emergency ag
ricultural appropriation bill has been
reported favorably to the senate at
Washington.
The present plan anent the pronlDl'
ton measure in congress is to call 1t
up after the army bill is disposed OF.
At least 20 miners are known to be
dead as the result of an explosion OF
dynamite, set off by a bolt of light
ming during heavy storm at the Gil
yer mine of the M. A. Hanna COM
pany at Virginia, MINI. Thousands
of tons of ore fell in as result of
the explosion, burying 20 men.
Frank P. Lennart, with the Ameri-
can army in France, is the oldest hero
that Chicago ever produced. He was
forced to capture SO Germans in the
midst of battle at Belleau woods. He
got caught between the lines and dis
covered a machine gun staring him
in the face. He dived into shell
hole. The gunner did not shoot, but
put his hands up and motioned Len
mart to come up, and conveyed the
American to his dugout. He gave the
American drink and cigarettes and
asked if he wasn't surrounded, which
the American assured him to be. He
went out and brought back 80 other
Germans, all of whom surrendered and
asked to be taken to the American
lines. The party got lost in the woods.
Finally getting out, the American was
permitted to take his prisoners to
headquarters without further assist
ance.
President Wilson will deliver a
Fourth of July address at Mount Yer
non, Va, in connection with a cele-
bration in which representatives of all
allied nations will participate. In Of
fetal and diplomatic quarters the
presidents address is awaited with
profound interest, as it is believed he
will take occasion to make some i'm
portant announcements concerning
war problems.
AS a further step in carrying out
the war departments plan to have
three million men under arms on Au-
chRl
der has called on the governors of all
states except Arizona and Illinois for
the mobilization between July % and
Is of 100000 white draft registrants
for general military service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
YANKEE Troops
WIN HIGH PRAISE

that fixed three-two bayoneted and
one shot. / am satisfied"
The soldier probably will recover
but he will never cross bayonets with
the Germans again, as he will lose
his leg.
Show Great Daring.
Many American officers and privates
showed great daring and fortitude In
withstanding the German attacks
along the Marine at Chateau Thierry
and Jaulgonne.
Capt. John r. Mendenhall of New
Rochelle, N. Y, went without sleep for
three days and remained steadily at
the head of his company during that
time.
Corp. Jules Mangold of Mcdonald.
Pa. was sent out to investigate Ger
man snipers under a heavy fire from
the American line. He found the
snipers. pointed them out to his COM
rades and the Germans fired no more.
Capt. George Wakerine, the French
liaison officer with the American unit.
stood by the Americans in the thick of
the fight, encouraging and cheering
them. The Americans, he said, show
ed most wonderful fighting spirit and
were jolly, even laughing and Joking
while a perfect hell ragged around
them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-04
SEN. TILLMAN PARALYZED az
PRoGNOsIs UNFAVoHA0''

Washington.-"Senator lIlln~ -.ort
now suffering from severe recul ann.
cerebral hemmorhage. There Ths
plete paralysis of the left sid .s.u, n,
attack came on Thursday al'0 anrsa
at the senate and has been pi .4octs
sive. Because of the previous %' nrOe.
and the age of the senator ~ 49,. o.
nosis is unfaYorable." MemD0 ad 10
the family have been summ Unvs ar
the bedside and some already n"
rived.