davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

New York. Feb. 15-Dun's weekly
trade review win say tomorrow: An
immediate and clearly perceptible
change for the better In business has
come with the milder weather and
general Improvement In sentiment re-
suits from the suspension Of the Mon
day closing order. While many inter-
ests continue urgently in need of
fuel manufacturing now encounters
fewer obstacles and distribution Is
rendered less difficult by the increas-
ing relief from the congestion in
transportation. Prompt response to
the more favorable conditions has ap-
peared In retail circles. and the out
look for Easter trade Is more promis-
ing, although many consumers still
purchase conservatively and with
greater discrimination, and losses to
wage earners through recent holidays
limit sales In many directions.
The effect of this and of the wide
spread curtailment Of operations from
one drawback and another has recent
ly been seen in declining bank clear
ings at some leading centers On
the whole, however, the week has
Dioeehe iHSdsurdDle DeIterment IN
business and it is a reassuring fea-
ture that there are a few signs of
speculative tendencies in trade and in
dustry.
Better news from iron and steel CEN
ters has come only after a month or
more Of most discouraging conditions
and continuance of the mild weather
for some time longer will be needed to
restore the industry to a state ap-
preaching normal. But while flood
dangers have arisen at some points
and though railroad embargoes re-
main effective a week of higher tenn
perature has brought considerable i'm
provement in transportation and some
plants that were compelled to shut
down because they could not get fuel
are now in operation.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
Financial Neus ih the Latest Stock Market Quotations

American railroads. itself task
worthy only of men Of the character
of James j. Hill. z. H. Hartman and
c. p. Huntington. Mr.. McAdoo has
also perfected plans whereby. by con-
venient instaIlments, funds can be pro-
cured through the corporation Of me,
banks which will make It all the more
easy to float in April a new liberty
loan of at least s6.0oo,00o.0Co. This Is
not all. For while still considering
these vital propositions Mr. McAdoo.
stood bebore the Federal Senate
Finance Committee as sponsor for the
Administrators war finance corpora
ton bill. itself a measure of stupend-
Gus magnitude. He was fortified by
two Of the very able members OF the
Federal Reserve Board, Paul Warberg
and W. p. G. Harding. Here then
Is an American citizen who at the
same time is directing the Federaliz>u
railroads of the United States, per-
fecting plans which involve the rails
ing Of 5000. .0oo, 900 and advocating a
measure which is IN its way as great
as was the measure advocated by Sal
mon P. Chase, which when acted
upon by Congress became the first ma
tional banking law.
BY HOLLAND" !"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
WEEKL Y REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Feb. 15.-Bradstreet's
Weekly Trade Review will say to-
morrow: Mild weather over q wide
area has released much damned up
traffic. reduced consumption Of COAL
and likewise made for more cheer
full feelings. Consequently the weeks
reports reflect a perceptible quick
ening OF trade in the larger lines,
enlarged buying for future delivery.
some improvement in distribution
by retail dealers. considerably
better operations in industry. and
incidentally, prices for some es-
sential foodstuffs seem easier. but
the situation as to supplies of
manufactured goods, especially
Textiles, fail to show particular i'm
provement, and while buyers are
willing enough to get down orders.
even at advancing prices, produc-
ers seem averse to taking on book
ings that may later prove too
burdensome.
Naturally the priority demanded
by the government still further re-
stricts. supplies for civilian needs
and also heightens fears of wide-
spread shortages of goods. The
very cold weather from which the
country is now enjoying respite ex-
cept in a restricted area, enabled
merchants to clean out stocks OF
winter goods and though some re-
ports tell of greatly reduced prices
to clear retailers shelves, those are
the exceptions that run counter to
the general tendency which is to
husband stocks rather than to
make cuts in prices. Improvement
in supplies of foodstuffs results
from freer traffic movements and
the working out of embargoes on
what are deemed non-essentials.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
GAMBLING

To the holders Of Denbigh and silver mine
owners:
In the middle Of my advertising campaign
on Silver" I was 80 overwhelmed with cun-
sohdation proposals from silver mine owncrs
as TO compCl a halt to TEepsre for the eK-
amination Of the most likely ones They
numbered scores. II upon examination 81
prove 10 be 5oH as eood as described the
coming stock market gamble" Silver -
should oyershadow both 'Coppen" and
''Stees.''
II Denhsh should hitch up's with even
TO- Of the offered propositions upon the
terms named, Dsnhigh stock should 90 to q
very. very high pTice.
Illustration: mountain Of silver. LsrEe
underground workings. Millions in Eghr.
Never noStsd- Ofer TO turn into Denbigh
on a basis Of half ownership TO Denbigh =
nothing. Whyg Because they believe in
the coming consolidation half ownership
viii hTing them more profit than the whole
worked by themselves.
To cover the halt in my advertising cam
Tsign while ] am getting under way the
sorting of good and bad and the ex-
animation Of the most likely. the following
answers to inquiries from different parts OF
the country should be Of interest to Denbign
holders
Ny market campaign is not oEer-has
hardly begun. All Developments coming out
Of my advertising campaign have added to
my faith in Denbigh as the best stock mar
ket gamble / have ever known. When ]
began my advertising ! relied upon the
value Of the Denhgh mines alone TO prove
the value Of Denbigh stock. Recent deTel-
opments at the mines have demonsrated
my faith was well founded.
At the beginning ] said II the public re-
sponded as I believed they would DenbSn
for that reason alone would prOve one q the
best stock market gambleS The rublc re
spanded beyond my expectation IL the
market had been allowed TO behave in the
usual way the price Of Denbich would have
hown TO 10 or over. but
All prumises made by the holders Of the
10000 Denbigh, TO keep it at bottom. ? 10
;. were kept to the letter in face Of tenpta-
ton to raise the Offering price and let the
rrice mount. This unusual method has
demonstrated the soundness Of my pTedic-
ton that not only would Denbigh prove the
best stock market gamble. but its handling
stockmarketwise would make loss impossible.
The following corzpondsnoe will give
DenbiEh buyers an idea Of what my Silver
camrain is:
Dear Mr.. Lawson:
When your advertising hesAn I bought
through the stock exchange house Of ----
-, 600 shares Of Denbigh Silver al
81 per share I made considerable money
in your Butte Copper and later in your
Chino Copper. think I know your meth
DDS and only write to let you know that the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

sane kind uf people who triei TO shake N
out of thesc stocks al what subsequent
events proved to he foolishly low T1ices are
at work on Denbgh.
"A firm Of Wall Street brokers Whues
letter head claimed they were invesment
brokers'. although the Mercantile agencies
say they are not members Of any stOck "a
change OF curb and are absolutely iTespon-
ible. wrote me that you having sold al the
Denbgh stock possible had abandoned your
campaiTn and deserted those who had bought
because Of your advertisements and they
urgently advised me to sll my Denbigh and
buy stock they had for sale. 90
Dear Sir:
The letter you quote is but one Of many
similar ones called 20 my attention bg
buyers Of Dnbigh. No one should rive
heed to such stuf or its authors. Inquiry
Of any hank OF responsible huokense hOuss
will show up such hGrpiss and their means
OF s1stenAnce.
Ny Denbigh cznr1ign has hardly begun
As ] advertised I did not Own a sh1rs Of
Denbigh al my campaigns beginning. Z
have not bought or sold a Share sinoe. In
quiriss at any responsible New York. Phila-
delphiA or Boston brokerage ofios Win
cOrroborzte my statement. Beside the pub
fishing Of such a statement a. the above. N
not uue. Is IlnllnAl and sur 20 Dc foloNed
by prosecution by the Federal Government.
I do not father stOct market campaigns TO
make money by unloading onto the pubic
that part a the public which has faith IN
my advertised Adyioe. My profit will ourne
from consolidating Dentlgh and other silver
mines after my campSign is a suoces. In
such Consolidation while ] will make mil
lions those who have bought Denbigh
thrOugh faith in my work should male krEs
protitS
My past campaigns. rariculariy 'Cop-
pers,' illustrate perfectly not only my pres-
ent czmpsisn, but all Of my Isst ones.
Recall Butte. Uizh and Chino Coppsrs
f you cannot recall, 50 70 the stodk e1-
change or newspaper records. ] got the
public into Butte 2 TO Il. UtAh 5 % ..
Chino TO 10. When Butte went TO a.
Utah to -, and Chino to Is. and there was
a lull like the present one in DenClgh. my
critics yelled ! hsd unloaded my holdings
and the price would slump out Of sight.
Butte was put into the AnAlglmstsd
CONSULTATION al SIS per slEre. and while
the public made many millions ! made many
millions, for had never sold a share. By
the reorganization Of Chino. an associate
never sold a share.
My critics cannot understand nv sort o.
stock deals and they will never understand
Deuhish and my silver clmpairn until Il Is
WILL over and my followers have made large
Profits by methods which viii be set forth
in the second chEpteT OF my advertising cam
pGign."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
N. a w. Steamboat Co.

New York-February l5-BUTTER-Firm: lr
ceipts. 1893 tubs: creamery. higher than extra
S21sa53; extra (92 score), So; frsts, 49l4a5l
seconds, 47iza4o
EGGS-Fim; receipts. $3.50 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 5sa5e; extra frsts. STA; lirsts
81; seconds. 55a56lh: State. Pennsylyania, and
nearby Western hennery white, iEe 10 fancy,
Sa6O; do, brown, 59a60; do, mixed colors, 57a
g.
CHEESE-Steady: receipts. e4s boxes: State,
whole milk fats held specials. 2sa2s1S; do.
average run. 5ka26.
POUDTRY-Liye, finn; young ROSTERS. s.
old rooaters, q; fowls, 36 turkeys, 35 Dressed.
strong. chickens, 2a53; fowls. 25aS5; turkeys.
aa3s
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH 7. PRITcHARD.

Chicago. Feb. ia most drastic embargo was
placed today upon the handling Of grain by the
Food Administration. II not only prevents ele-
Tator concerns from Ielosding cars, but also
frum making shipments Of grain to the East
without a permit from the Food Administrator.
This applies TO all Western markets.
The embargo notice was a signal fer the sell
ing Of considerable grain. and the cloSings were
much as AA5sc lower for the deferred months
in oats. while nearby oats. well nearby
corn. were steady 10 the smallest fraction bet
ter. One Of the principal steAdyfng factors in
the grain markets was the strength in liberty
bonds as well as in the stock market in Wall
street.
Oats had advanced to new high levels when
March sold at Sas and May at SA before the
posting Of the embargo notice.
Additional large purchAses Of hog products
are being made from day to day. and this con-
tinues the Strengthening factor Of meats and
Land
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

Wide variations In bid and asked
prices yesterday kept the sales rec
ord OF the session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange clear of a single
transaction. No quotation changes of
note were evidenced in the quota
ton making.
N. a w. Steamboat Co.
Stockholders of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company have
elected the following directors for
the year: Milton z. Allies. Charles ].
Bell, ID. J. Callahan, Daniel Fraser,
Clarence +. Norment, George W.
Pearson, Odell s. Smith, Hylas T.
Wheeler and Levi Woodbury..
Directors in a meeting elected these
officers Of the steamboat company:
President, Levi Woodbury.; first vice
president, Clarence F. Norment; Sec
ond vice president and general man.
ager, d. ]. Callahan: secretary and
treasurer, Odelr S. Smith.
The general manager retains in
their present official positions: Gem
eral Traffic Manager William II. CAL
lahan, Auditor ]. Allen Riordon, GEN
eral Agent. L. b. Bowling and Su-
perintendirG Engineer Z. B. Cole.
Bankers to Meet.
At their Monday meeting Washing
ton bankers will discuss the adyisa-
bility of adopting a resolution pro-
viding that no cE<'king accounts shall
be opened for less than $50 and that
checking accounts. where an average
balance of less than 500 is main
tanned. shall bear a charge of 25 cents
per month for expenses.
That such accounts are improbable
to a bank under the present system
is the opinion of the committee of
bankers which drew up the resolution
The committee consists of II. II. Nc
Kee. S. ]. Henry and B. A. Bowles.
Sentiment seems to be divided
among bankers on-the subject. That
it would meet with disfavor among
! small depositors is undoubted. 1t has
been pointed out that the majority
of the depositors in local banks are
government clerks who are scarcely
well paid, especially when the pres
ent cost of living Is taken into ac-
count. Any added burden on the saw
| ings of such a clientele will work
unnecessary hardship.
New Certificate Issue.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced another issue OF treas
| ury certificates OF an indefinite
amount. bearing date of February Is,
with date of maturity June IS. Ger
tificates will bear per cent interest
and are receivable for income. war
and excess profits taxes. The certi-
ficates will be issued to save pur-
chasers the payment of interest ac-
cruing on tax certificates Of January
,. according to- advice sent out with
the announcement.
Yesterdays spirited rise in the mar
! ket quotations on liberty bonds again
centered the attention of bankers on
the forrer ISSUES pr the bombs and on
the approach of the date o. issuance
of the Third Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

alsike clover. lf.5o; crimson Clover t25Oal5.O0;
timothy. S.Z5ai.5O; red top, l5oalsW per 100
lbs; bluegrass. 3Z5a3.5o; orchard grass. 2T5a3.N
per bushel.
new corn, per bushel, L75Al.so; oats white, s5a
%; mixed oats, 92Sss; hay. No ], 2sa:e: No. 2
2s8.,
FRUITS-AppIes. per bbI., 2Oos6.s0; per box
l-2Sa3!o0; California orange, 4Ooa5W; Florida
t.5oA55o; lemons. 5.oas.5O; pean. per box, 2o0a
400; gTHpefruit, 3soa4 50 per crate.
GREEN Go0Ds-Potatoes, No. I. 27sA5.oo;
per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes, i.Joa7.o per bbl. I:
No. 2. 3oOaI; string beans. por basket. ISOa
200; peppers, Per crate. 5.SOaI.p; okra, per
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Feb. l5.-Bank cleArinss in the
United States for the week ended February H.
reported TO Bradstreet's Journal. New York.
aggregate s.. go 5ooo co., against STE. 900 last
week. and A.7Ii.e57. 900 in this week last year.
Canadian clearings aggregate SS.s see 900. as
against Sz4.I5,0oO last week and Sis. .3640 900 in
this week last year. Following are returns for
this week and Percentages Of changes:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

New York. Feb. l5-Trading continues light
IN cottonseed oil, but the undertone is strong.
and some new high levels were again reached
Offerings are light and limited. Crude remains
strong. There were no tenders today. Closing:
February. 2p.4o. bid; March, % soa2l 90; April,
0io, bid: May. 2n.s0. bid; June, 0sO bid; SPOT
900, bid. Sales, 100 barrels.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

crate. 2OssoO: rzdishss. DIT 100. SSssW; Gu
c11mberS, basket, 3Szs.So; egEplant. per cnfe.
3.5Oa6!oo; czbbsge, per 10 lhs, s-aaA0; eeeta.
Der bupch. as; iettuce. l.Ooai9; squash, 2Ua
50; onions. per 100 lbS. 25SS.E; spinach. psr
bbl., sOoas.Oo; hale, per bbl.. 2oa3.0; turuiEA
per boz, Lzal!7s; PEI bbl-. LosSoo; cauhnONer.
per crate, i.T5aa5; Florida beets. per cstss
2ooa2.T5 tonatoes, F1orida, l-5OaSW
HIDEs-Horse hides, 500 each; Ereen salted
beef hides, Per H., N; calf skins, loeaAs
lamb SKINS. Looa2-S; WOOL peT los W oeesrA ~
pcr h.. =
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Feb. l5.-Closny prices on Balti
mere Grain Market: Wheat, bag lots II South
crn sold from 2l3to 2I5. as TO quality and con
oiuon; corn, cob corn. a25as.50 per bbl.; 70,
nearby, prime. white. cob. 90 per bbl 4; cal
lets on spot cats. standard white, 1Oa: No. >
white. lo3; ne. No 2. Western export, spot.
-; big. bag lots nearly 4ye, - 70 quahty
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

Other Financial on Page II.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
MeAdoo -Esrnss Millions.

And yet the probabilities are that
Ir. McAdoo will retire from the
'reasury Department with the govern
tent IN some sense his creditor, for
ere his services to be paid for at the
Ite which the great men Of finance
emand for important services he
'ould receive millions. He does re-
Give only $4,000 q year.
While still occupied with the vitality
uportant questions associated with
Ie manazsnaant OF the FederalIzed
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
NO SALES RECORDED
ON DISTRICT CHANGE
Wide Variations in Bid and Asked
Prices, Cause.

Wide variations in bid and asked
prices yesterday kept the sales rec
ord OF the session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange clear of a single
transaction. No quotation changes Of
note were evidenced in the quota
ton making.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
Berlin Reports Say
French Lose Heavily
In Mont Rogue From,
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
etoppage Of leave and the parcel post
from the front. The ton is resigned
rather thar recalcitrant. One letter
from Berlin dated April, Is said:
No Sign of End.
Peace does not seem to be coming
along as we fondly hoped. All this in
the west is too wicked for anything.
-Four years" of it now and no sign Of
the end. We hope every day 1t will
come to a decision and the British
will be driven into the North Sea, but
they stand frm.",
Are you not coming home on leave
soon? How much longer is it going
to last ?" reads another, letter.
A note to Rhumsfringe, dated April
%, says:
took place here last Friday. Most OF
them we're accepted
German Tanks Unwicldy.
Further details are now, available
from various sources regarding the
new. German tanks. several of which
made such a poor showing at Villers-
Bretonneux on April "a. The ma
chine weighs As tons; and is so I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06

waterbury. Conn., staanleysyDanieiak
New Haven. Conn; William r. Doc
ling. Saugatuck, Conn. Anthony u.
Enos, Providence, r. Is Edward N.
Fay. Wakefield. Mass. =; Dewey s.
Green. U%nionville. Conn; Emil Gut
brod, Peru, Ind: George II. Hurley,
.Waterville. Me-; Edmond H.. KAISER.
Chicago; jeremiah d. Murphy, Rox-
bury Mass; Arthur b. Nelson Bristol,
Conn.,; Herman p. Newton. Branford,
Conn; Anthony v. Maestro. Norway,
Conn: Israel Jones, Bull Run, Pa;
Joseph Perzanoski, Stanford, Conn;
Stephen p. Smith, Puyallup, Wash:
Thomas ]. Smith, Bridgeport. Conn;
Elmer F.. Snyder, Chicago: Victor
tSptrgulewicz, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ed
ward 8. Strahan, Hartford, Conn.,;
Joseph P. Todzia. New Britain. Conn.,;
John Triolo, Thompsonville.. Conn;
John F. Young, Rockville, Conn; Jo-
names Zacher, Quincy, Wash; Thos.
F. Zelechoski. Davenport Ave-, New
Haven, Conn.
Wounded slightly.
Lieutenants Frederick b. Abbott,
kensington avenue st. Louis, Mo-;
JamessC. Mccoy. Pierre. S. D.: John
e. Smith, Fond Du Lac, Wis.
serseants Albert G. Dreier. North
OAN Ou A0Ss Aoss u6SAC ~. AMC.
kibben, Madison, S. D.; Paul o.
Schroeder, Fond Du Lac. wis.
Corporals Lester BRACES. r. F.. D,
IL. Boxg15. Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Mechanic Jacob Schaaf, 81 Third
street, Milwaukee. Wis.
Privates Charles Barton, Princeton,
Wis: Julian K. Bragg, Somerset,
/ Wis; Ralph v. Edwin, Fond du Lac
Wis; John w. Furman, Princeton
l W.T. . rAANDA n IGnrraS IC4nl ~, r ~
Wis; Raymond J. Gillette, Minot, n.
D.; Frank G%olobinski, Princeton
Wis; Charles Julius. Fond Du Lac
Wis; Dewey Keno. Campbellsport
Wis; Raymond A. Kinney. Fond Du
Lac. Wis: George Arthur McCabe
FOND Du Lac, Wis: Ray Martin, Oak
Center, Wis; Earnest Nuremberg
Fond Du Lac, Wis; Charles Sampson
!. Fond Du Lac. Wis; Peter Schultz
70. Fond Du Lac. Wis; Harold Su'
prenan. Fond Du Lac, Wis; William
Wisner, Marinette. Wis: Franklin P
Wood, Fond Du Lac, Wis,
Died OF Accident.
\ Garry O.. Smith. Bethlehem, Pa.
Died Of Other Causes.
Hamden: Conn.
Missing in Action.
Privates William Colligan. Brook
Ign. n. Y: Alexander Crosbie. Kali
goorlie, West Australia: IMipp'
Daniels, Lynn. Mass: Albert l.. Hall
Worcester, Mass; Richard w. John
son. Danville, Pa: Frank Kriwacky
Paterson, N. j.; Alfred F.. La Foun
tain. Athbl. Mass: Joseph r. Liberty
Cxbridge. Mass: Patrick F. Meehar
Springfield, Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06

wieldy nc ia.unahis to negotiate broad
trenchNSss and cannot ss.move over.
ground..torns heavily by shells. The
tank IL pointed at both ends. IT ts
approximately 81 feet long. 9S1-2 feet
wide and eleven feet high. The armor
in thickness up to thirty mtllsmetres.
"A direct artillery hit will put one out
of action.andrth they are also ~vulnerabie
to machine gun and rife fire at vaTi-
Gus points. The armament consists OF
a 2.2[fnch gun forward, which fres
high explosives and case shot; SIX
heavy machine guns. two on each sioe
and two in the rea 1t is eQulppeu
with two 100 horse power fourEcylin-
der poppet valve engines with an elec7
trio starter. and n man can control
and drive II easily. Its top speed on
good ground issten miles an hour. a
crew of IS IL carried. cepsisting OF
one officer, three gunners Tor the for
ward gun, two drivers. W me-
chanics, ten machine gunners ana one
signal, man..
All Volunteers. =
The drivers and mechanics ar9svol-
unteers from motor transport UNITS
and the gunners are drawn from the
| artillery and infantry. These VOL:
unteers are promised double pay and
rations. ats.5.
There is slight cohesion among the
crews which have had little training
Their operators have no training Wltn
infantry, as was quite apparent al
/ Observation-Disclosures.
Prior&p the appearance Of these
tanks south OF the; Somme, Field Mar
' shall von Hindenburg inspected some
Of them at&Charleroi. One was taker
out for d trial and got ditched In a
trench. The field marshal said he did
not think the tanks would be of mucf
use but since they had been made
they had better be given a trial. Thh
naturally did not improve h morale
Of the: tank corps and later when two
Of the machines got into trouble a
Villers-Bretonneux their crews aban'
doned' them and fed. though later tn
tanks were rescued. ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06
Berlin Gains Success.

Berlin. sunday, May 5.-(via Lon
don)-Repulse of Anglo-French at
lacks on the Flanders battlefront is
reported in, the official announcement
by the var Office today. More than
800 prisoners are reported captured
in the fighting. Increased artillery
activity south Of the somme is an
nounced in the statement which
reads:
AFTER the. strongest artillery prep
aration. French divisions attacked, our
positions on KENNEL Hill and near
Bailleul unsuecessfuily. They were
repulsed with heavy losses and left
over 800 prisoners in our hands. An
intended attack by an English divl-
sion west of Bailleul failed to de-
velope before our fire.
South uf H%ebuterne (north Of the
Somme) strong British thrusts failed.
The battle front on both sides OF the
Somme saw a revival Of artillery &C
tivity in the evening. 1t increased es,
peciaily near Villers- Bretonneux and
on the west bank Of the Avre."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-06

the Latin words a. his favorite de-
vice. Subsequent rulers sof Austria
have continued to have the initials a:
T.. 4. o. UIengraved on their toilet
articles. note paper and cigarette
s In token OF the high estate to
which Austria some day expects to
rise. IL Frederick III had been q
good English scholar, however. and