davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
HITcHING THE PLOW
TO THE COLLEGE

what do pig-elrsD and canning club
boys and girls do with their project
money! This question was put to $50
IsgirIs and boys at recent meet Of
club members held at purdue Univer-
sity
tt vas found that SIS Of those pres
emit owned Liberty Bonds, which they
had purchased with their own earn-
IIngs 100 had War Savings Stamps.
and practically everyone had bought
Thrift Stamps. Out Of the number
questioned. III Ind made definite
plans to apply the money made IN club
work to 4 college education
Hitching the plow to the college.
There you have the American farm
girl and boy Of 1919 Having these
young people at college Is going To-
mean even Bgger crops than are now
in sight on our farms IN this year Of
wonders.
Just how tight Il this hitch TO the.
college going to he What II the Am
erican farmer doing to back up the.
ambitious boy and girl who has learn
ED to invest iii Government securities !?
What proportion BIZ our eight billion
dollar corn. wheat and oat crop is go
ing into college education
Ii only one percent Of the value
.nf these three crops alone Is invested
I'm Government securities. 10000 boys
md girls viii be the pOssessors In
1894 of one thousand dollar Treasury
Savings Certificates This IS what the
Goyernment will do to further the
,farmeks plan. II wffl add 1862 in 1924
to every 1858 invested In Treasury
Savings Certificates IN August 1879. Or
iii Will add $500 FOR every $3.50 in
Eested. or ST cents for every s4I9
invested. These are August prices for
securities The price adj
Rances each month 10 the end 81 the
year. but It must be remembered that
each advance brings the maturity date
4 month nearer.
But fortunately for those who have
learned TO invest the story does moi
end with 1919. The Government has
announced itself ready to further any
mans saving plan this year and the
next TO the end that the habit Of thrift
and saving may become permanent
part of the nafional life. The Secre-
sary Of the Treasury recently made
publie the purpose OF the Treasury De-
partment To make permanent the War
Savings movement. and to continue the
sale Of Thrift stamps, Var Savings
Stamps, and Savings Certificates
ThIs announcement has special In
terest for ali club girls and boys who
are planning college education 1t
means even more to fathers and
nothers who are backing up the col
Ilage plan or undertaking some other
Investment pRan In fact 1t means
great deal to the average American
ID have within easy reach Government
securities ranging In value from IS TO
Il $1,000 which combine high interest
and Tux exemption Il means that
g0png and old may continue The Ies-
sons ID 1inance learned daring the
var. that they may build their FOR
tunes by regular investments hi Gov
a10ens gecnritfes and AZ he aarne
time help supp1y the capital SO mr.
.seAtiy nes.led 10 restore the warld to
. zssaee-Aime baais
II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

II ANTER AGENTS Candy HlG PAY.
Start one IT our Speciality Sandy fass
where. Ne teil how AMI furniAh every I
thing ADVERTISE. Grand appartu UNI q
Men, Women CANDY CD, 1919 RNns
stead ST. Bhliaaripliia In. aail-
Furnished house In house
spaping apartment I'll Or near Annapolis
for ono year h4Riuning August, lasse.
Lieut. Cotntlr. q. d. Hagen. - N. u
Peggy Stewart Inn 1sls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

tain, the negro accussA Of crime, but
for "a andsvsaaal WHOSE alsmttEn
stands g0r shmf 81 every pessOn unaeg
the aukhoritg. Of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

Until rec0nskraetE0n work IS en-
tiEaEy eompEete We gnuat not waste
one scrap 0g nseAt fat The poorly
hOurai.ea paOples az Aaliea and men
lral coantrses need great quantities OF
3ak e. build them M again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
ANNoU NCKMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office III County CpmfpiSSIutler NJ Anne
Arundel County fnr the Secana District
nriinaries in September. Your support
Will be Appreciated.
a9 Il. MILTON nt5YAI.T..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

Ereah sesls Erosn at0fes or stands
aisouRd Ne wiped, shen washed Mma
dried AefSre eating ~ cooking II
aRnmaa - kept liz co6l. Axy, dark
place q Stored f0r any time beEose
aaang.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

,axsNEv 30 E.OAN--t1i mortgage ia auuaa
rs auif ia reae0nahle terms Partial
payment allowed James M Munroe, At.
iarney. ~ IL Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

A movie star with matrimonial trousI
.hles Is unable to secure an engage
ment since they became public Maybe
they were not sufficiently odorous.
Rochester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

when ! 1salOw II stuck ia himself
It's mighty difAcuIt matter 10 get him
apart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

vilIa Ii said to be taking steps 70
re0rganize. n few days ago ne vas
taking pretty lively steps 70 dIsorgan-
lxe, and with United States cavalry
right behina Richmond Times De-
.apatch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
m0EEY 10 LOAN

neepNTsw TxA Moan azomey 80 loan o.
mortgage. Apply % Wineon g ssotas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

Among other prosperity ltasna IN the
cry may re nstsa tias fact that our
automobile thegts 6hOw d healthy
growth over those OF last year De
troll Free Press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
800 Boz ala Treasure ManI


Being sohoelboy IN Samoa has
lately been particularly worth while,
although the added and seinpgraTy
charm may have sietracted from the
serioas purposes OF education. There
were on that island certain German
officers, and when the United States
declared war against Germany they
promptly buried some forty chests Of
gold. and rounJiy declared 70 Com
nander Strunl, u. s.. M, that the money
had been safely taken away BY Ger
man agents. Commander Strnn had
HIS doubts. 10 he detailed some of his
men to seafch for II. and still having
his doubts when the seanaen found
nothing ID verify them, called on the
sch0ol children. Up and down the is-
land the school children prospectad
and ding Tor buried treasure, and pres
entity some of them found IL Nearly
lall the money thought To have been
hidden has been recovered and tarped
over 10 the United States. but II Is not
difficult 10 believe that the possibility
of always finding moro viii persist and
very likely grow into b tradition that
will dong continue 10 encourage treas
IRE seekers Christian Science Mont
tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

ii VIII be noticed that 10 far Cot
has moi offered himself as substitute
Tor ygassiam Eaussenk0sle Mem KsTa
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or 3 nicely furnished rot,its
fur light house keeping. Near Naval
Academy Address No. l9l, Box J9d
fri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
49, i|al ts= -s'.
WANTED

ssANTED Al EmergeHGy Hospital. white
~ eolore.i women who can run 0r nlais-
age Electric Laundry Machinery. Mast
have refefenee "a 10 ability and eAz
I,erlenssa Amply Mrs TtRdalp. it9 Green
M lya9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

Germany ratified the treaty Of peace
iii once. and tilep demanded that the
blockade be raised Finding biuN Of
no avail, the Germans have dropped i
for business. baltimore American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17

The Des Moines Council has passed
d law. according TO the Register. aboi-
ishing the German language III Tote :"
Hut what do We care about Toto.
Let them talk It III Toto. IN the Japa-
rese don't object why should wei
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-17
TIMELY COMMENT By
TONGUE AND PEN
Ra.as as

Ii viii be noticed that 20 far Cot
has not offered himself as d substitute
Tor william Eausrenx0sler Men Ksgk
Post
Among other prosperity lsesna IN the
city may Ne nstsd sias fact that our
antomoisIle thegts ahOw d healthy
growth over those Of last year De
troll Free Press.
a movie star with matrimonial trous
hles is unable to secure an engage
nlent since they became public. Maybe
they were not sufficiently odorous-
Rochester Herald
villa ii said TO be taking steps to
re0rgani2e. Al few days ago ne was
taking pretty lively steps TO dIs0rgan-
lxe, and with United States cavalry
right behind Richmond Times De-
.spatch
Germany ratified the treaty Of peace
at once. and tile0 demanded that the
blockade be raised Finding bisay ot
no avail the Germans have dropped Il
for buaineas. baltimore American.
The Des Moines Council has passed
d law. according to the Register, abol-
lishing the German Language III Tote !"
Hut what d0 We care about Toto "
let them tax IT III Toto If the Japa-
liiase don't object why should We
Ichlcago Tribune
The estinaaDle gentlemen who have
introduced Governor I.owdep Of Illi-
nois as 4 Presidential agpirant assure
the people that He Ia something more
than Eavorite con He is indeed.
He is the fayorite son-in Law OF the
Pullman palace-Car Company New
York World.
Ii we had law whereby an officer
who suffered d prisoner to be taken
from his custody and lynched II au-
tomaticafly busted from office Il might
Fhelp some. Chattanooga News
parliamentary practice appears 70
have come to mean sriiping at Lloyd
George Philadelphia Record
A great many people have written
ID 10 ask What will come after peace
let ua hope peace. New York Even
Ing Post
SchooI Beys On TreasuFe Hunt
Being sohoelboy IN Samoa has
lately been particularly worth while,
although the added and einp0raTy
charm may have ietFacted from the
serioMs purposes Of education. There
were on that island certain German
officers. and when the United States
declared war againat Germany they
promptly buried some forty chests Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
1900 men OF
FIRST DIVISION
RETURN TO-DAY
Have Been Overseas For
More Than Two Years.
Big Reception Planned. IS.

New York, Aug. 30.-Nearlyi, /, SOD
officers and men Of the First division,
the first members Of that outfit to re-
turn home after more than two yearG
service overseas, arrived today from
France. Major General Edward FsssS
McGlachin, ,Jr.,s commander OF thA
division. his stan and detachments- ~
the 2Sth infantry and First engtnesxS,
werea on the transport Orixaba, wAtso
pristng the advance section whick Id
to make arrangements for the III
Visions reception, returned onf the
transport Pastores. , ysV a y
Detachments Of the 2sth infantry to
return comprised the field and staff
headquarters, machine gun battalion.
medical detachment and first bait
5ta}ion completes. The epEineering
sAaits were the first ssSestss !; .S; 8;
Ordnance. detach1nents md coalp1 as3ses
3 and G. Other units Of the division
we due to arrive within the next ten
days Mem bers OF the division will be
sent to camps around New York pend
ing the return Of the last unit when
they will be the guests Of the city for
two or three days. Tentative ar-
rangements have been made for. pa
rade of the division on Fifth avenue
September 10. It is expected that
General Pershing will ride at the head
Of the procession. $a
Eight transports, carrying 6,7e3
troops, arrived today from BEest. Ia
addition to the Orizaba and the Pas-
torres, they were the Graf Waldersee,
lowan. Peerless, Santa Leonora, Hem
~ r. Mallory and Santa Malta, which
brought casuals and small detach-
nents from the service Of supply
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Will
NOT TESTIFY
BEFORE BOARD
Representatives Conducting
Investigation in France
Issue Statement.

Paris, Aug. 30.-General Pershing
has refused to testify before the sub
committee Of three of the congression-
al committee on expenditures by the
war department which has been con-
ducting an investigation in France.
The generals refusal led to the issu-
ance of joint statement this after
noon by Representatives Royal C.
Johnson and Oscar E. Bland Of the
in which regret was
expressed that there had been a con-
hict between the military and civil
authorities of the government.
In AssAparate statement in which
Representative johnson did not join,
Mr.. Bland declared that the generals
action was an example of the "indif-
ference and contempt shown during
the entire war by the war department
toward the wishes of the people and
tt cir representatives.
General Pershing, on being shown
the statements issued by the members
of the committee. said that all the ac-
tivities of the American expeditionary
forces were of course open to inves-
tigation, but that he found it i'm
possible on the last day of his stay in
France to comply with the request of
the committee as all his records had
been shipped to the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
STANDING TROOP
ship RESERVE
IS PROPOSED
Hines Wants Enough Ships
to Garry 100000
Troops.

Washington, Aug. 3o.-Organiza-
tion Of a permanent transport re-
serve capable Of carrying $4,000
troops is proposed by the war depart
ment as a part of the army reorgani-
zation plan. This reserve, with the
regular army transport r'"+ would
make it possible to move expedi-
tinoary force of nearly 900 men
Immediately on the outbr * of war
The plan as outlined BY Brig. Cen
eral FranksT. Hines. in charge Of the
army transport service, contemplates
reservtng title to fifteen Of the former
German passenger ships and a num-
Der of, cargo carriers with their allo-
cation to commercial lines on the con-
ditions that the crews be enlisted in
the transport reserve and that no
structural changes in the vessels be
made by the operators ~
The Leviathan, George Washington,
Mount Vernon and SavSinnah are
nxss the ps Allstsd - hs. rsetain-s
Il congress approves the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
March Through Russia Plan-
ned; I Officials Friendly
With Allies Declare Mi
sion |. To Defeat Kslchir
Instead OF Helping Him .

~ * (.
Paris. Thursday, Aug. 3s S
Associated Press)-A modsEkySaG 81
ped German army Of forty thopsls
men has assembled in I4tlpan
is preparing to march into nv Y
der the pretense Of endeaxsF sss y
reach and help Admiral Koi6 &;
cording to Lithuanian Sources 5ISsa
Word to this effect wasS I'M &
Paris by Chief Engineer kS1fk0
the Lithuanian railway 3sy1t y. IL = u
declared the Germans talkea xeexss fg
a coming understandingsbetv uS ~
many, Russia and Japan, g NJ II s$s sssTs sygs
In describing the situaticH#to ~ II
correspondent, M. steibiko Id M1t
the large German forces whteh Nh
reoccupied Lithuanian territcW fr3s
which they have, been eevcslE tttAes
ordered away by both the, LltHuan1
government and Marshal E1, NJ
entrenchfng themselves and b
for march through RuSaG 5T6S43
call themselves "Kolcna nd III
tend that their immediatef oH3$ct no
reach and cooperate wath the ss
mirals forces. II eSff sg W. SgEf fafS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
FIST FIGHT
STARTS MEET
OF SOCIALISTS
o.
Delegates of cleft Wing" of
Party Put Out BY
Policemen,

Chicago Aug. so.-strife developed
in the ranks of the Socialist party
before Adolph Germer, national Sec
retary, was able to call the opening
meeting of the national convention to
order Here today. Delegates of the
so-called left wing of the party were
forcibly put out Of the hall by police
men because Secretary Germer said
they were trying to pack the conven-
ton by seating delegates who had no
credentials.
A fist fight between two delegates
threatened. for a time to become a
free for all, affair but the police were
able to stop it before more irate left
wing delegates could take part.
Immediately after their expulsion
from the convention hall, left wing
supporters, led by John Reed Of New
York, held meeting to decide. On. a
course of acton. Reporters were not
allowed insthjs meeting or In the main
s1Pysa.3sa so & ag gasss SE!ni ahss '|a ,''!
I'VE are reyoluttofiary .Sociaiisfa
and we. don't want to, talk to. any re-
porters or members Of the capitalisttc
press" Read declared before, he
closed the doors Of the left wing eau
Gus. rs, ~ - zfa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
GERMAN ARMY OF 10000 men
Modified AND READY To GO
+ f44s
INTO RUSSIA TO AID KOL LCHAK''
INDIAN, 130 YEARS
OLD, VISITS FAIR,
BUT MISSES 'BACCY

Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. 30
Chief Ka-be-na-wey-wence (Chip-
pewa word for "Wrinkled
Meat''), said to be lso years old,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
to attend the state fair and reg
istered at the Ven1ome hotel.
The old chief, said to be the old
est or second oldest man In the
world, hatls from Caas lake, and
was accompanied by his adopted
son, Thomas T. Smith.
When the hand baggage was
mpackcd at the hotel the aged
rcd man gavo two or three loud
"Ughs'' and exclaimed, .Where
kinnikic? Where Kinnikic?'
1t developed that kinnildc is the
old chiefs faNostte tobacco which
he picks along the shores Of his
native lake and ht. will not talk,
walk, nor smile without it.
The adopted, son was directed
to go to 2 place where the
Mfnnehaha Creek empties into
the Mississippi, and there the
precious weed was found grow
Ing. With his stone pipe filled
and with plenty to 90 on, the old
Indians good humor returned
and he is immensely enjoying the
state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
CABLE MESSAGES
HELD UP WHEN
kEYM[EN STRIKE
Plan to Stop Work Each
Week Until Wage De-
rnands Are Granted.

New York, Aug. 3o.-Cable mes
sages between the United States and
Europe over the lines Of the Com
mercial Cable company are being
slightly delayed as the result of the
weekend strike Of the operators in the
western terminals, it is announced at
the company's offices. Five hundred
operators are employed in the Allan
tic coast stations of the company.
The operators, who now are re-
ceiving 80 per cent wage bonus,
demand that it be increased to sixty
per cent and that they be paid an al
lowance of $25 "a month for sub
sistence, which they claim is received
by the European operators Of tho
company. The company announced Il
had offered to tntreasesthe bonus to
,4OIper cent. 80 s 81 ~ Il,
The men stopped work at midnight
slaAt night, announcing they Rould re-
turn at midnight tomorrow, They
plan to suspend work every wtsk end
until their deI1ands are granted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
ELEVEN THOUSAND MINERS in
GUYAM VALLEY COAL FIELDS
EXPECTED TO STRIKE TODAY
TELEGR APH BRIEFS

: washington-An amendment to
the peace treaty providing that the U.
s. shall have as many representatives
as the British empire on the League
Of Nations assembly was adopted by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Brussels-The Belgian; government
accepted the proposal Of Herbert
Hoover that the final assets of the
Belgian relief commission, amounting
to about $1s,000,e 600 be devoted to
higher education Of children Of limit
ed means.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the De
Facto government Of Peru was an
nounced by the state department.
washinston-Th senate confirmed
A. Mitchell Palmer as attorney gen.
eral. ,
Los Angeles. Striking railroad
employees nearly all decided to return
to work.
shington-American troops on
the Mexican border have one hundred
tanks, $50 others are held elsewhere
in the country, and 1850 tanks are
under construction for the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

BLINDED LODGE,
DECLARES ] OWEN
Charges Him With Waging
War Against Mankind and
Not Woodrow Wilson.

Washington. Aug. 3o.-Replying in
the senate today Ito. arguments by
Chairman Lodge Of the foreign rela-
tions committee against unreserved
ratification Of the peace treaty, Sena-
tor Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, de-
clared Mr.. Lodge had been blinded by
parttsanship and by a distrust Of
popular institutions. $50
Referring to HE, committee chair
mans parallel between the League Of
Nations and this i'll famed holy alli-
ance, Mr.. Owen. said the argument
had overlooked the intrigue and auto
cratic selffshness which surrounded
the alliance.
'"The fact that wars followed the
treaty Of the holy alliance" he con-
tinued, was because this treaty was
between military dynasties made by
monarchtal autocracies, each con-
trolled by intrigue The senator from
Massachusetts, believes that the prom
ises Of these royal, scoundrels may be
justly compared with the promises
and aspirations Of the honest, organ
lied democracies Of the whole world.
The trouble with the senator from
Massachusetts isSthat he really be-
lteves in the rule of the few over the
many. He does not believe the people
ought to have the right to initiate
A0"o SASyN "0AS vi VSSO 1dWA. .lHSy 90
not want. He looks upon them with
less confidence than he did upon the
military. autocracies for, the senator
favored a league; in 1915, when the
autocracies were jim full flower.
The galleries always applaud when
q senator strikes an oratorfcal pose
and thunders forth his sturdy Ameri-
canism. But theSSsenator's American
/ ism did not prevent him from making
an argument q sWnions college int tIsl5
in. favor OF feR1e OF nations Am
fxo1ns too fxrs III r appear :fronf
Philip Drunk sto Philip Sober 2 ~ ~. :
" HE is not, as he thinks, wagfng d
war against Woodrow Wilson. 4 He is
waging war against the desires and
hopes Of all mankind. Let him be-
ware Of throwing himself and his
blinded partisans across the path Of
the righteous judgment Of all man
kind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
AUSTRIANS TO.
GET TREATY
ON TUESDAY
Five Days Will Be Allowed
For Consideration Be-
fore Signing.

Paris. Aug. se.-The supreme coun-
ell this morning decided to hand the
peace treaty with Austria to the Aus
trian delegation next Tuesday after
noon. Five days delay will ~ be
granted the Austrians before signature
of the treaty.
The council concluded its examina-
tion of the treaty and approved the
covering letter to accompany the
document. The text of the treaty will
be sent to the printers this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Twenty-Seven Men IN.
In Fargo Fined For
Selling Cigarettes

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Tyen.
ty-sevm dealers In tobacco lined
mp in platoon formation In Judge
HAnson's court this morning ana.
sounded orr when their nannes
were called and then plendod
guilty individually 10 the cRrEe
law. Fines totallfng $l,540.Ses
VsS1c PaAu. l,s5F n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
CALIFORNIAN r. r.
MEN WILL BE BACK
l. TO WORK VERY SOON

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 3o.-Condi-
tions nearer normal than for many
days SO far as railroad transportation
was concerned, greeted southern Cali
fornia residents today. With the en-
gineers, firemen and part Of the yard
men and brakemen pledged to work,
after their strike in sympathy with
striking employees of the Pacific elec-
tric lines, railroad officials arranged
to move trains on virtually normal
schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN REPRE AIIVESOF
IRISH CAUSE APPEAL FOR THE
REJECTION OF Pc ACE TREATY
WRECKAEE STREWN
ON BRITTANY COAST
,DUKING BIG STORM

Loraent, France, Aug. so.-The
ooast 81 Brittany for miles north
and south I here was strewn
with; wreclge during a great
storm yesterday. At Locqactas
nfeboat and wrcckase, apparcutly
from an American merchant ship,
were washed ashore. The name
of the boat could not be de-
ciphered, Tho storm was abatine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
MANY BRITISH
LEADERS HONORED

London, Aug. 21-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-The titular
honors conferred on naval and mill
tary leaders in the war by parliament
are more lavish than most people ex-.
pected, consisting of nine neerages.i
eight baronetcies and one grand COM
membership of the bath