davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Makes This Statement in
Discussing European
Situation.

Paris June s.-(By the Associated
Press)-*This sort of economic de-
lfrium tremens will end with peace"
said Herbert c. Hoover. " -r.'tN
Half a Billion Needed.
"I feel that something like half q
billion dollars assistance from the
American. government may, be needed
to join with the other Allies in the
reorganization of the currenciesN Of
some particularly acute and otherwise
unsolvable situations. =
ION the other hand, much larger
sums will be required from private
credit for raw material and food and
in order to secure that, the private
credits to governments, and especially
to individuals should be established.
The credit of private individuals and
firms Of evensthe most, wrecked states
Of Europe Is still worth something
and what is needed is to r~e-establish
matter the government could by DIFF
ferent devices len its assistance with
comparatively little risk. In any
ven some solution must be found or
We will again be faced with starvation
in some parts of Europe. o. a lesser
scale, next spring, when the forth
coming harvest is exhausted.
we may nave some TURNER pOltl.
cal revolutions in Europe, because the
social pendulum has not reached the
point Of stability in some spots. but in
my view the great danger of red ter
ror M destruction by Bolshevism |
has beer greatly mitigated and will
have actually passed in some coun-
tries on the signing of peace.
III we undertake to give credits-we
should undertake it in a definite. or
ganized amer We should have
consolidated, organized control Of the
assistance We give. in such a way that
1t should be used only if economy in
imports is maintained and If the
definite rehabilitation of industry il
undertaken-if the people return to
work, il orderly government is pre- |
served, IT fighting is stopped. dis
armament il undertaken and there is |
no discrimination against the United
States in favor of other countries.
IF these things are done the mat
ter will be of nothing like such
enormous figures as we have been
handling during the war and general
~ I look upon the third stage OF our
in the assistance Of
Europe as less difficult and less ex-
perStve than the w previous stages. |
IT these things are not done Eur
ope will starve in spite of all we can
do. The surplus of our productivity
could not support a Europe of today's
idleaess II every man OF US worked
fifteen hours daily"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagginess Of skin. Prema-
ture aging. mal-nutrition, ETC., cause the
flesh to shrink, lose Its youthful plump
ness and firmness. The skin then is too
large for the flesh underneath; doesn't
wrinkles or says.
It must be plain that, to tighten the
skin, make it TT the face perfectly in
hateful wrinkles and pagginess. This is
easily n harmlessly accomplished By
dissolvinE an ounce Of powdered saxolite
IN a half pint Of witch hazel and using
dents you a get at any drug store,
The results are surprising. The skin
Immediately tightens up. becoming firm
and fresh as IN youth. Every wrinkle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
stating that he had nothing to d,
with those things"

q -- .
Winnipeg: June s.-Chanse Of atti-
sympathetic strike issue. the 'rethrn
to work of at least a small number
OF union men and women on strike.
and announcement by the Labor News
that Brtgadier General, H. ID. B.
ketchen had accepted an invitation to
address a mass meeting OF strikers to-
day. were the leading developments
strike situation.
Representatives OF the policemen's
union told city officials that the union
did not approve thepolicy Of SYM
pathetic strikes by guardians Of the
peace and that the men were willing
to sign a new pledge containing this
provision provided the city would
Withdraw It's ultimatum that such 9.
pledge must be signed or Dismissal
frem the force would result. East
week. before the returned soldiers
furnished 1000 constables for city
protection the police refused to sfen
such a pledge.
E. R. Hudson. n Of the police
union leaders. said the oficers were
prepared to withdraw from ali con.
nection with the central strike com
mittee.
I'VE do not know who authorized
pOioNo on n strike
committee" he said.
The city police commission will an.
nounce at 3 o'clock this afternoon
whether the latest offer Of the police
men Is satisfactory. (,
Regarding reports that a number.
of union men returned to work today.
this statement was. authorized at the
board OF. trade:
1T has beer established that some
union workers have reported to their
employers for duty. The two leading
bakeries, which the central strike
committee attempted to tie up, have
reported that their OUTPUT today will
be SO per cent higher than normal"
s1tls not. considered advisable at this
time. however. to announce the estt-
mated number of union workers who
have~returned to their Jobs.
A large crowd gathered at Victoria
park prior to the arrival, of General
Ketchen, commander of the federal
forces in Manitoba. Ketchen recent
~ condemned the sympathetic strike
charged that certain OF the strike
leaders were r~evolutionists.
No announcement regarding con-
Citation Of labor differences was au-
up to noon. There were re-
ports that the railway brotherhoods
might have some announcement to
within the next tw~enty-four
hours as to their attitude and strike
leaders urged union men not to hold
meetings Of their locals until tomor-
row.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

THAT young man doesn't seem to
know when to go home!" exclaimed
the grouchy father. !,
1T was my careIessness." declared
Gwendolyn. Z asked him to explain
the league Of nations"
What has that to do with 4t?''
you know it always takes three or
four hours to explain the league of
nations, and even then there will
probably be a great deal that remains
to be said on future occasions."-
Washington Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
\ BUSINESS AND PLEASURES.

= NTVD FAELABUH&N.
Blondine-Did you have q good
time at the dance last night?
Brunette-Kinda.
who whs that handsome chan I
saw you with just after the intArnaiA-
ston?"
HE IL a stranger in town"
"DashingsN isn't he ?"
! "Hervtsst gink I ever seem"
II noticed, he had his arm rather
abeut YOU"
i didn't mind that 70 much"
"Do you know why he had mo
clutehed that way?H
NO."
We'll would you believe 1t, M had,
4 that way SOL couldn't escape. aid
al the time We were dancing he VA
trying ~ sell M nome life Insurance.
Telegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WHEN LAWYERS DIsAcREE.

The lawyer LOCKED s%erious( and his
breach of promise, and the only ques-
ton was how much the young man
should have to pay.
The lawyer felt it his duty to speak
a few words Of warning.
"Oh, I know all that interrupted
his client angrily., "'Same old saying;
DO right, and fear nothing"
NO" corrected the man Of law,
I'm this case / should have advised
Don't write, and fear nothing'."-
London Answers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
A READY ExprAMw.

Tommy, your headkswet. You've
been In swimming, against my or
ders." y
mo, pa. I was just standin on the
bank watchin' the other boys, when
that little Tompkins kid did q sheily-
buster an splashed me-"
II had 1t in my hand, "a. fsnnin,
myself"
"Umph! I guess I'll have to make
a lawyer out of you, son."-Birmins-
ham Ase-Herald. $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

New York. June Cooper strong;
e~lectrolytic spot June and July IT Ia;
August II 10.
Iron unchanged: No. 1 northern
ESQ; No: 2 northern $500; No. 2
southern $500. 3.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm.
Spot 512 1-2@530; July % 535;
spelter Arm; spot 620@ $50; July 625
@S45. At London holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

LooUAO1oUs COLONEL HOUSE
We shall wait anxiously for the u6b-
LEGATION of the debates in the peace
conference to e whether Colonel
House ever said anything even when
n door was Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
SIMPMCTW Al

SIMPLICITY AT THE STOVE.
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING I tried
some of those Simple Dishes for
Caller-How did they come out?
Mrs. Youngbride-I got them done
N time for dinner.-Boston Tran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
DAYS or

Giving the) Teuts fifteen days to
think it over is kind Of like father
warning his young hopeful in the
morning to expect \ I;cking. when no
returns home in the evening and let
ing the. misery soak in all day long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MONEY

New York, June 8.-Mercantile pa
. 5 1.2@5 "a. Sterling demand 4es
IL; cables 464 LIP. Francs lemand
ga; cables $40. .Guilders demand 80
1t; cables SO. 5-16. Lire demand 100:
cables 1888. Government bonds EASY:
railroad bonds firm. -
Time loans strong; so days, 80 days
and six months S 1-2@6.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, 1891
cases; frsts, 4o@41; ordinary firstl.
3s@3S; at mark, cases included. 80
go; storage packed firsts, Il 1920
~ Ii; extras. AZ 1-2@42 ga.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
LIBERTY BoNDe.

New York. June s.-Ilberty bond
ANAL prices today: 3 1-2;s $3.50; nrst
IS $50; second As 94.24: first 4 1-4's
96:72; second 4 las 94.64; third 4
1-4's 96.46;, fourth 4 las s4.s4; Vic
tory 3 3-4's 100. Victory 4 3-4's 1896,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

faces of men, and in those assemblages
we see all the dead whose dust we
have covered with flowers. We lose
sight of them no more. We are with
them when they enlist in the great
army of freedom. We see them part
with those they love. Some are walk
ing for the last time in quiet woody
places with the maidens they adore
Others are bending over cradles kiss
ing babes that are asleep. Some are
receiving the blessings of old men,
Some are parting with mothers who
hold them and press them to their
hearts again and again, and saying
nothing; and some are talking with
wives and endeavoring with brave
words spoken in the old tones to drive
from their hearts the awful fear. We
see them part. We see the wife stand
ing in the door with the babe in her
arms-stanGing in the sunlight sob
bing; at the turn of the road "a hand
waves-she answers by holding high
in her loving arms the child. He is
gone and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away, under the Haunting
flags. keeping time to the grand, wild
music of war-mafching down the
streets of the great cities, through the
towns and across the prairies, down to
the fields of glory, 20 do and to die for
the eternal right. We go with them,
one and all. We stand guard with
! them in the wild storm and under the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
No More "Lykerstanes.y

'Lykerstanes," or stones by the road
side for resting ceffins on while on
the way to the cemetery, are now
things of the past in Scotland. The
root of the word, which is the old Eng
lish of Anglo-Saxon '1ic," means
"a body corpse" These lykerstanes
were the equivalent of the lichgates.
common in rural England.
Many farms bear names after the
famous stones, although the spell
ing is changed somewhat, some being
called "LecEerstone" and '.Liquorich."
One stone is still at Falkland, built
into a walk and vulgarly known as
HLiquorstone."
Two of the lykerstanes were former
ly in the parish of Addie, at the juno
ton of the road from the Den of Lin
dores to the churchyard, but they were
removed about the beginning of the
| last century. They consisted of TIVE
unhewn boulders of blush stone, about
three feet high. and somewhat square
on the sides and top.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
SYMBOL OF BRUTE FERoClTY
In All Ages the Tiger Has Been
Famed for Its Strength, Daring
and Deep Cunning.

1t is said that the tiger. has never
been made the basis of royal emblem
except by Tippoo, the famous sultan of
Mysore. Tippoo himself was as fero-
cious as a wild animal and kept near
him a mechanical toy representing a
life-sized tiger worrying the body of
a British soldier When the toy was
wound up the tiger growled and the
soldier groaned and Tippoo smiled.
1t may be that the tiger, though the
ideal of brute symmetry and power,
has never attained unto the dignity of
a royal emblem for the reason that in
every language the word for this ami
NAL is synonym for stealthy, cruel
strong-limbed ferocity. Nature has
made the tiger unequaled in the COM
bination Of speed, strength, cunning,
daring and physical beauty. A tigers
first bounds are so rapid as to bring
it alongside an antelope, and a blow
of its paw will stun charging bull.
It has been known to spring over a
wall five feet high into cattle pen
and to jump back with a full-grown
animal in its jaws. Sportsmen say
that they have known it to carry away
the bait while they were putting up
the shelters from which to shoot it
New York Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30


you and used the word old in de-
voted way. One will say to another:
you're nice old thing Not that
the one will mean that the other is old,
but that the one will be so fond of the
other that he will say it in just such
tone of voice.
"Do you notice that l said you were
nice old bat in very nice tone of
voice?
81 did," said Mrs. Bat
SWELL" said Mr.. Bat, "of course I
do think you are right in saying that
my thoughts were rather sad, but that
people didn't think we were beautiful
is something 1 don't bother about.
Il don't care for people the way
they think I do. They think 1 admire
their hair and want to fly into it.
And as ] have said many and many
time 1 did not want to be caught in
@ trap.
"Oh, no, that silly saying has been
used too much and too many people
believe it.
But now, my love, let US not talk
about the things people think we do.
Let us go out and call on our friends.
You look so well and our friends will
be glad to see us.
"They have such a nice dark house
How l do hate lights! Our cave is
fine for the daytime for home be-
| cause it is dark.
"And our friends have chosen a nice
sleeping place under the corner of that
attic roof.
"But in the dark evenings we can
enjoy ourselves and have good flying
party and good chat"
YES" said Mrs. Bat ''let us not
waste our time in talking about those
who don't like US. Let us go out and
call on our friends who care for us
and who give US good time and who
don't say, 'Oh, do see the horrid bats
No. they say. Here come the nice
bats!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Endurance.

Though nation may be bought and
sold, deceived or betrayed, oppressed
or beggared, and in every other sense
undone, all is not lost If q sense of
national honor survives the general
ruin. Even an individual cannot be
crushed by events or overwhelmed by
adversity if. in the wreck and ruin Of
his fortune, the character of the man
remains unblemished.. That force is
elastic, and, with the help of resolu-
ton, will raise him again out of any
depth of calamity. But if the injured
sufferer, whether it be a great or
little community, number of individ-
uals or a single person, be content to
submit in silence, and to endure with
out resentment-if no complaints shall
be uttered, no murmur shall be heard,
deploratum est-there must be some
thing celestial in the spirit that rises
from that descent.-Junius.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine:
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy IS
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says ETake for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, q
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Z.
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
| for sale at all drug stores-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
DADDY,} TVENDNG
1FAIRY TALE "a
6yr1ARY @AIIAM BONNER
THE BATS.

'There are many, many people who
now that l come to think of it, l don't
believe there is any one who cares
very muca for u.s."
MY dear Mr.. Bat" said Mrs. Bat,
''if you are going to think about it and
come to such sad ending l would
suggest you don't think about it."
That's a good idea." said Mr.. Bat,
'but sometimes sad endings are very
beautiful"
Il don't think anything is beautiful
which is sad," said Mrs. Bat.
"Ah, but there are some who do.
There are some who love book which
makes them cry; there are some who
love seeing play or picture which
makes them cry.
There are some who like many sad
things, because sad things are beauti-
full, and because, too, sad things are
often just sad.
so | know that it is sad to think
that there are many people who don't
like bats"
"1t is very, very sad," SAID Mrs. Bat.
But there is beauty there at the
same time" said Mr. Bat.
Il don't see how" said Mrs. Bat.
There's beauty to bats"
Most people DON'T think so," said
Mrs. Bat.
''But think So" said Mr.. Bat. 81
think you are beautiful, my love. l
think you're just as nice an old bat
as can be. And do not say you are
old because I think you are old, but
because 1 call you old cut of affec-
tion."
whats that?" asked Mrs. Bat. SIS
it jug or a pitcher or a bowl or
something of the sorts You say that
you call me old out ea affection. !
wondered what it was out Of"
"Oh, no." said Mr. Pat; 'you do not
understand" And he laughed, a good
bats laugh.
''Then l trust you will explain it to
me,'' said Mrs. Bat.
Affection, my dear, is devotion or
love or fondness. have affection for
you, which means that 1 love you and
am fond of you and care for you.
$50 when 1 said that 1 called you
old out of affection I meant that
called you old because l was fond OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

ange blossoms, sometimes with roses,
brought up the rear. and the cortege
moved to the cemetery, where, with
prayers and barred heads. the veterans
and the people strewed the flowers
upon graves which were marked with
little flags-graves of the men who
had given or offered their lives to the
cause of the American Union. A beau
tiful and touching observance, with the
germ in it of the great idea which
we have now embraced, yet limited
after all.
Then came the day, 25 years ago.
when the Spanish empire was wiped
off the map. Not that we had anything
against the Spanish empire; but on
that day an irresistible and unforeseen
destiny moved our nation, and the
world with it, on a glorious path, in
volving far more than we knew. Then
We had new graves to decorate-not so
many, perhaps, but graves about which
But see what new stride 1t has
now taken. Memorial day comes again,
and We see the marshal of France,
and with him the representatives
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

sealed the unity of the free peoples of
the world.
Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau
and the other French leaders who
participate In the decoration of the
graves of our soldiers in France know
well that they are celebrating an event
much vaster than the mere honor
ing of the heroic boys themselves who
had gone to the aid of their cause.
They know that they are celebrating
the birth of the old world revivified
and liberated by the coming of the
new world to their fair fields devas-
tated by war.
n glorious symbolism clustered. Memo
rial day had ceased to be sectional. 1t
had become national. 1t had taken
long step toward world democracy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

eral Grant. Meanwhile the fighting
went on. Sheridan threw his troops
across Lees front. In a final surge of
herolsm the worn and hungry Confed-
erates fixed bayonets and drove Sheri-
dams cavalry almost in a rout. Even
the infantry was dlsorganlzed. For a
few brief minutes hope surged back
into Confederate breasts. Perhaps
sitter all they would break the blue
Gordon, escape to the South, unite with
the army Of Gen. Joseph f. Johnston
and then in the hills of western Vir-
giuin reorganlze force that would be
thu bugbear of the Union again. But
1t was only n dream. Ord came up
with fresh troops, formed them behind
Sheridan's retreatlng men and
stopped the Confederate attack.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

was now n field of dead, and the
ground covered by the First Minnesota
regiment in their remarkable fight was
covered with a silent host of broken,
battered human forms. Down in the
wheatfield they found q Confederate
and Union soldier side by side--the
Union man holding his canteen close
to the mouth of the Confederate. 1t
seemed that his last act must have
been giving the southerner some water
"a silent example Of that old saying
death makes all men brothers." In
the peach orchard they found fair
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

trenches, by forts and in the whirI-
wind of the charge, where men become
iron with nerves of steel. We are at
home when the news comes that they
are dead. We see the maiden in the
shadow of her first sorrow. We see
the silvered head of the old man
bowed with the last grief.
These heroes are dead. They sleep
under the solemn pines, the sad hem
locks, the fearful willows and the en-
bracing vines. Earth may run red with
other wars-they are at peace. In the
midst of battle, in the roar of the con-
flict, they found the serenity of death.
have one sentiment for the soldier
living and dead-cheers for the living,
tears for the dead.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30


General Ewell. then a prisoner of the
Federals. Doctor Smith told Grant
that the Confederate generals had de-
cided the game wns lost when they
crossed the line of the james river
Soon after came word that Sheridan
had captured the last remaining provl-
sion trains of Lees troops. The
Confederate solciers had nothing to
eat except parched corn. 1t was nee
essary 70 station guards at the feed
boxes of the artillery horses to keep
the men from taking their food.
The same day General Pendleton.
chief of reserve artillery for Lee. went
to his general and suggested surren-
der as the only alternative. Lee said
he would not propose surrender for
fear Grant would insist upon uncondi-
tional terms.
Lee made his dispositions for further
fighting. Like wounded lion brought
to bay. the gray troops struck this way
and that at the ring of tormentors
about them. At five o'clock the after
noon of April Grant sent his first
note TO Lee. 1t read:
General r. Il. Lee. Commanding c.
s. VA: The results OF the last week
must convince you of the hopelessness
of further resistance on the part of
the Army of Northern Virginia in this
struggle. feel that 1t is so, and re-
gard it as my duty to shift from my