davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
BASEBALL NEARS
KNOCKOUT POINT
War and Weather Threaten to
Bankrupt Clubs and Dis
band Many a League.
DISASTERS UNPRECEDENTED
Cold Reduces Attendance
Even When Fields Are in
Condition to Play.

Never in the history of the game
has baseball been so menaced as 1t
now is and never has its resources
been so taxed. nor the gameness of the
magnates been so thoroly tested
For months the war menace has
been hanging over the game and when
the various pennant races were start
ed, the magnates realized that they
might never be finished. The war
menace has been augmented by the
surety that conscription is coming and
that "a majority of the star baseball
players are within the age limits. 1t
has been intensified by the fact that
war has monopolized public interest
that was wont to be centered on bare-
ball.
Weather Serious Blight.
AS if this were not enough. rain and
cold weather have played greater
havoc with schedules than ever be-
fore.
1wcnty-three games are supposed to
have been played by each major
league club. No team has played it's
full quota. In the American league,
Boston, Washington, Philadelphia,
Detroit and New York had played only
Is games each up to and including
Fridays games. st. Louis had played
l6, Chicago II and Cleveland 10. In
the National league the Dodgers had
played only 12 games, the Giants only
13, Philadelphia IA, Boston 10, st.
Louis 10, the Cubs and Pirates 20
each, and Cincinnati 22.
Minors Feel Effects More.
The American association has been
hit just about as hard. the entire
schedule of some days having been
rained out More than one day has
passed since the Western league
opened without a ball being thrown
There Is talk OF curtailing this leagues
schedule and also that of the American
association.
In the Western association the
teams have gotten by to date with an
exceptionally small number OF post
poned games, but the weather has
been so disagreeable that the gate re-
ceipts are far below what they should
be. Such handicaps are straining
base balls resources to the brea king
point and unless relief comes soon,
more than one schedule will have to
be abandoned and the teams dis
banded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
"WhO Is This Patsy COrrigan?"

When out of the half dozen suggested for the referee the
been selected the mouth who is this Patsy
of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

"Onc of the gamcst that stepped into ring That
Irshman
Of the worlds most respected authorities The occasion
Jim Fynns with Morris
when the fighting fireman literally the spupans face shreds
Morris
of years which Patsy the principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
THE WooDMEN PICNIC.
Camps Of County, Together With Royal
Nsiahhors, Rave Bio Time.

N0t0no0roy nave dig tW0s
Camps of the Modern Woodmen o.
America and Royal Neighbors from
different points in the county gathered
here Wednesday for the first annua
picnic of county picnic association
and had big time at the fair grounds
About 1000 people were in attendance
The Laurel camp won the IS prize
for the largest delegation from any
county camp aside from Marshalltown
The Laurel delegation numbered thirty
Thomas H. Duffy, of Dubuque, national
lecturer of the NJ. w. of A.. and Mrs
Anna Baer. Of Webster City, chair
man OF the board of directors Of the
Royal Neighbors of Iowa, addressed the
picnickers in the forenoon.
Following a picnic dinner program
of sports was carried out. In a ball
game the Laurel woodmen won from
Marshalltown is to 0. The other events
and the winners, follow:
100-yard dash for men-MaX Smith
first; Lewis Mann. Laurel, second;
Nate Smith. Laurel, third.
Tug -of-war for Royal Neighbors-
Marshalltown won over State Center
5o-yard dash for boys under 12-
Ted Somers first: Ray Ellis second.
Largest Woodmen family present
Prize divided between A. Brown, State
Center. and Woodland family, this city,
ten each.
Largest Royal Neighbor family pres
ent-Mrs. A. Brown, State Center, ten.
Ladies walking contestants. A.
Hall, Laurel. first: Mrs Max Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Rhodes Nsss.

Il D. . u J.. N
! Henry F1oto and family are visiting
friends and relatives In this neighbor-
hood.
| Mrs. Frank Steiner visited with
friends at Haverhill Saturday.
Hollis Phillips and wife are getting
ready to move to Cedar Rapids, where
they have bought property.
DR.. Noble was Marshalltown caller
Monday.
Ralph Buck and Roy Baker spent
Monday at Ames.
Charles Dewey and wife are spending
a few days in Minnesota, visiting the
flatters brother.
Mrs. Ida Kelly. from Indiana, is Wis
ting her brother, John CARTS and other
relatives.
Pearl Baker spent a few days 1t
State Center this week at the r. p.
Gray home.
Miss RUN Smith returned Sunday
from visit with her sister at Me-
vada. She expects to leave this week
fo- Tampa, Fla, to spend the wlnier
with AN aunt.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and daughter
May, and MI and Mrs. Perry Cro,n.
ley OF State Center, were in town Sum
day.
Martin Buck and wife and Mary
belle Towles were Marshalltown CALI
ers Monday.
Alfred Buck and Guy Eastman and
Misses Ruth Smith and Marybelle
Towles were in Marshalltown Sunday.
John Goodman and family> arrived
home Saturday from two weeks
fishing trip.
John Shearer, Ellis Tribby, Char'es
Wallace, James Weeks and Dell Kohl
were a; the state fair at Des NJ ,!aes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
$500 worth OF literature has passed
thru this book stand since the begin
ming Of the meeting.

$500 worth OF literature has passed
thru this book stand since the begin
ming OF the meeting.
The afternoon service was con-
tinuation OF the program on home mis-
sionary work. Special emphasis was
laid on the harvest ingathering cam
paign, which will begin in few
months. This is an annual campaign
carried on turnout the denomination in
behalf of foreign missions, Friends OF
the denomination and any who are in
terested in this line of work are given
the opportunity to contribute. AS q
result of last years effort s1e6.000 was
raised OF this the Iowa conference
raised $1,000. Six hundred dollars was
raised by one young woman. Others
did nearly as well. To those donating
to Ms cause special mission paper,
pre- pa. ed for the occasion. is given.
he various committees of the
ses sion are energetically at their work,
some Of which reported at the morning
seSs ion today.
Ruskjer Tonisht's Speaker.
Tenight's lecture will be presented
by Elder S. A. Ruskjer, Of Minneapolis.
He will speak on the Seven Seals of
the Book of Revelation The lecture
will be illustrated by painted charts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
,econd; Miss woolari third.

i f
second; Miss woolard third.
Mems log chopping contest-H v
saylor first; David Friend. Jr., Sec
ond.
Ladies' bail throwing contestants
A. lesson. State Center. first; Mrs
LYDIA Billiard, Laurel, second.
Oldest Woodman present-R. ]. Hell.
son.
Oldest Royal Neighbor present-Mrs
A. NJ Roberts.
Ladies' nail driving contestants
Jennie Filler first: Mrs. F. II. Ferguson
Laurel, second; Mrs, W. A. Hennis
Laurel, third.
Mems novelty race-Harry Awtry,
Laurel. first; Louis Sietmann, Laurel,
second.
Ladies' novelty race-Mrs. H. l.
Robertson first; Mrs. J. Higgins, State
Center, second.
Ladies foot race-Mrs. w. A. Hennis.
Laurel. first: Miss Clara Novotny,
second.
Fat mems race. w. Sash. Laurel.
first; j. Higgins, State Center, Sec
ond.
Ladies' ball passing contestants. A.
lesson, State Center, first; Mrs. j. Filler
second.
Ladies potato race-Miss Tena No
votny first; Miss Clara Novotny sec
ond.
Mems 200-yard dash-Roy Mann,
Laurel, first: D. Tate, Laurel second;
H Smith. Laurel, third.
Boys sack race-Ted Somers.
Instead of having the dance in the
evening at the fair grounds, it was
held at the Odd Fellows hall, with q
large number Of the picnickers in at
tendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

"a
Monday. Leo Bale. Alvin Goodman.
Everett t.e:ater and James Wallace
spent couple Of days at the fair ,h:s
week.
A number Of people from town ana
It's vicinity are visiting at the state
fair.
Charles Nirk and family started sun.
day for q visit in Floyd county with
sister and other relatives. s
Ruth, Esther and Lester Tribby
took dinner with the Baker children;
Sunday.
Roy Crowley Roy Chenille and Nell.
lie. Darling came home Friday from
Cedar Falls. where they finished .
three months course in the summer
school Of Iowa State Teachers' College.
Gladys Baker is working 1t Tom
Malloy's this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
NEW DEFINITIONS.
fWAterloo Times-Trihune.

Modern dictionary: Boundary: An
imaginary line separating two states.
Thirst: desire for something to pro-
vide liquids for the body. Auto: (syno-
nym joy wagon: device for crossine
boundaries. Booze: q mixture which
both quenches and creates thirst. Cop:
a kind of being who dassent drink ana
so doesn't want any one else to do so.
Pinch: q seizure Of booze. Fine: . COM
tribution to the school fund. E1nale:'
the choosing Of another route next
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Notice to County Fair Exhibitors..l

The office of the secretary, room 10,
First National Bank building, will be
open evenings on and after Sept 1. to
receive entries. People living in the
city are requested to make their en-
tries during the week before the fair
and save the rush at the grounds on
Monday. Entries OF horses, cattle.
swine, sheep. and poultry close Friday.
Sept. {. W. NJ. Clark. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Blankets

Our entire stock of all wool blankets wool finish cotton
and all cotton blankets for the coming fall bought last
and have been possession since last April We
them at last years prices and they marked high
er than they were year spite of the increased cost of
wool and coton69c 79c, s125, $685. S29S, 1898, $685.
$6.98 and $798.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30
Gloves

The wel-known Perrin, with other good makes Of
French kid gloves shown in the widest assortment
of colors and combinations The showing this fall in gloves
is the best have been able to offer to you There
is also large selection Of Kayser silk eatherette and
chemisete gloves for and children Prices
very reasonable at Soc to $3.50 e,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-30

Our hosiery lines fer fall choice selection The
cotton ise fiber silk, pure silk and wool hose never
better We have them for ladies' gentlemen, misses girls,
boys and infants Reasonably priced at pair from 10c
to $3.50.
The underwear also be depended upon to give
the most in and satisfaction. Here will find
derwear for the entire family in cotton ribbed isle all wool
and silk union suits and two piece garments at prices from
l5c to $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Senator Owen Would Help
The mReach Condition
of Sanity
CALLS ATTENTION
TO POPE'S PROPOSAL
Diminution of Armaments
Approved by Austria;
Perhaps by Germany
lBy Associated Press.A

$
Washington, Aug. 24.-In the first
speech of the general subject of the
war and prospects of peace deliver
ed in the senate since the publication
Of Pope Benedict's peace proposals,
Senator Owen OF Oklahoma declared
yesterday that the fact that the
pope, with the approval OF Austria
and apparently with the approval OF
Germany proposed simultaneous
and reciprocal diminution of arma-
ments, seemed to promise. that the
Teutonic autocracy was coming to
its senses.
I'VE will help them reach q condi-
ton of sanity" he added, 'fby null
tipIying our war efforts and by CO.
Iordinating every nation IN the world
in this struggle against tle world :
domination OF the Teutonic powers. =
Supports Resolution.
The senator spoke In support Of
his joint resolution proposing an in
terna M1asl government and police
to malAtain peace. end competitive
armaments and the ambitions OF
military dynasties.
He said it would be madness for
the world to temporize with the
Teutonic conspiracy to destroy the
democracies Of the world"
Seven -eighths of the people OF
the world" he continued, ARE at
heart opposed to the ambitions Of the
Prussian military autocracy and the
United States should strenuously
take steps to induce every neutral
nation to combine with the entente
allies in making war on Prussian-
ism.
Acceptable In Substance.
Il believe the principles which are
laid down in the proposed resolu-
tion as a basis of international gov-
ernment will be acceptable in SUBJ
stance, to all the nations of the
world and to the better elements of
the Teutonic people, but are not ac-
ceptabie, of course, to the war-mad
Prussian PAN German elements.
There Is some reason to believe that
the German people are about to
awake from their dreams and that
even the military group may be CO.
creed by German opinion.
The destruction Of Prussian mill
tarisln may come in one. of three
ways, first, by consent of the mill
tary leaders before physical destruc- :
tion comes; secondly by the will OF
the German people before physical
ruin ensues; thirdly, by the physical
force of the military powers of the
entente allies.
The third means would be mora
costly in life to all nations but will
be applied IL necessary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
HAVE PRICE; NOW
THEY Want COAL
Nine States Represented at
Conference on Priority
of Shipments
lBy AssoclaLed Prese.l }

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The price OF
bituminous coal having been fixed
by federal order and general trade
conditions beginning to return to
normal, attention was given today
BY producing states OF the middle
west and northwest to the sffmuIa-
tion Of production Of distribution Of
other fuels. Representative Of
councils Of defense Of nine states are
comforting here.
That the farming districts OF the
northwest now threatened wiah q
fuel famine, may receive suflcient
supplies telegram was dispatched
to President Wilson requesting that
the recent priority shipment order
be SO amended as to insure 100 per
cent efficiency in delivery from the
carriers both lake and rail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
SUCCESSOR TO
N'VEY IN DOUBT
DIR. George Thomas and DR..
Melvin A. Brannon Men
toned as Possibilities

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. "a
Pending definite word from the board
Of regents, rtimors as to the possible
successor OF DR.. r. L. McVey. presi-
dent OF the state university, are rife.
DR.. Geo. Thomas, formerly a promi-
nent member of the faculty, but now
a resident Of Virginia, has been mem
toned as a possibility, and today IT
was reported that there is a move
ment on foot among the alumni OF
the institution 10 have him named.
DIR. Thomas at present is visiting
here.
Another prominent man mentioned
as a possibility Is DR.. Melvin a.
Brannon, president Of Beioit univer-
sity. and formerly dean of North
Dakota university and more recently
president Of Idaho university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
ARRESTS FOLLOW.
SHOOTINGAFFRAY.
Strike Sympathizers Pick
Trouble With Street
Car Crew
(By Associated Prass.l

San Francisco. Aug. 24.-Charges
Of murder and assault with the intent
to commit murder were placed
against four men arrested early to-
day following the killing Of James
Waters. a conductor, and the wound
ing OF two others during a shooting
ARRAY between the car crew OF the
United Railway and sEtfake sympa-
thizere late last night.
Eighteen men were arrested last
night when they forced an entrance
into she home OF Policeman Manuel
Rose while his family were sleeping.
The men told Rose they were search
ing for a striker. Rose held the men
with a revolver while his daughter
telephoned for policemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
FARGO ANXIOUSLY AWAITING WORD
FROM DELEGATES Sent TO URGE
FAIR PRICE FOR 1917 WHEAT CROP
U-Boat Weekly Toll
Since Unrestrained
Warfare Was Begun

London. Aug. 24.-The number OF
British merchantmen sunk by sub
marines or mines in the last week
was slightly larger than the previous
week. when a considerable falling
or was noted. Fifteen vessels of
more than 1.600 tons were sunk and
three vessels Of less than 1900 tons.
In addition to two fishing vessels.
The record since the unrestricted
warfare began follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
FARMERS GIVE
STATISTICS ON /.
WHEAT COSTS
Average Cost to Produce
An Acre of Wheat
Is Spills
TEN VALLEY FARMS
AVERAGED 1895 BUS.
State Average of Six Bush
els, at $1.65, Would Net
Big Loss to Growers


According to statistics furnished
by ten prominent North Dakota
farmers for the use Of the wheat
price fixing committee at Washing
ton, the average cost to the farmer
of the 1917 wheat crop per acre is
S2.15 with an average crop from the
ten farms OF 1885 bushels, the net
profit at $1.65 bushel would be 5
cents an acre.
With a yield of six bushels or less.
which is nearer the state average.
the loss would be more than most
farmers could stand.
The statistics which have been re-
quested by the department at WASH
ington, to aid in placing fair price
aon the North Dakota wheat crop,
were furnished by the following
North Dakota farmers: Geo. See,
Ealrf atlos u Il. Haney. Grand Forks,
r. Wood. Arvilla ]. Pifer, Larimore:
McCanra Farming Co, MaCannas Fl.
II. Smith, Larimore; r. d. English,
Niagara; Ole Foystad. Orr; o. Albin
Olson, Niagara; J. Griffin, Kellys.
The average cost of production
and average profit per acre accord
ing to the statistics is as follows.
Average Cost
C,Iaap3np land (s,1nayaaT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
LOCAL PRICES
LITTLE AFFECTED
Grand Forks Dealers Are
Chiefly Concerned Over
Supply Situation

Grand Forks. N. D. Aug "a
Following receipt Of dispatches last
night telling Of the fixing Of anthra-
cite prices by President Wilson.
Grand Forks coal dealers declared
that the presidents action would
make very little difference in local
prices. They are chiefly concerned.
they declare, in the supply, and
while they are not predicting a coal
famine, they have issued warnings
10 residents telling them to buy coal
now as the supply viii be very
limited this fail
Hard coal now sells at SO a ton IN
this city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
'.Slackers" May Report
to Board Wednesday
Afternoon, Aug. 20
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
LIST or "DEsERTERss
HEARD FROM TODAY.

Lenhart Larson, Michigan,
Paul Gallagher, Fargo.
Hildor Johnson. Casselton.
Gustav Fritz, Enderiin tdead).
Wilhelm Soderblom, Neville.
Axel s. Larson, Casselton.
John Med. Early Fargo.
Toby Holland, Casselton.
Harry Waltemate, Northern
Auto company.
Loren H. Casebolt, Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
BASEBALL TEAM HURT
IN. TRAIN CRASH
Central Leauuers Are Passengers
on Train Which is Hit BY Fast
Freight.
~ Aasoelated 80. }

champaign, Ill, Aug. z4s- Eleven
members OF the Dayton, Ohio. Cen
tral League baseball team were, hurt,
two seriously. AT o'clock this morn
ing when a fast freight on the Big
-Four, crashed into the rear end Of
passenger train No. - at Mansfeld
Four other persons were hutt fn-
Gliding the firerhen OF the freight
and the porter on the passenger
train. Jack Rowan. was the only
member OF the bali team unhurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
HOUSTON UNDER MILITARY Law
FOLLOWING LAST NIGHTS RIOTS
BY NEGRO TROOPS AT new CAMP
WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS


under andth no r
trucion work at
training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
oUAKE8s 10 PLAY GEORGIA.

Philadelphia, Aug 2#.-The UnH-
vefsity 81 pennsylyania foothall
snhnaaefnent announced Thursday
night that e would play the oeorgla
institute Of technology I'll Atlanta on
Saturday, Oct. 81 This game takes
the place OF the West Point confess
which was cancelled when the mile
tary academy called OF Ell It's ath-
ietics. II will be the first time that
EennsS Sivania has sone 80 Ear south
foF an opponent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

WalhhIla Prckeetive Association
Boasts of large Membership.

WalhaIIa, n. D.. Aug. s34.-one
hundred and fourteen names. have
been enrolled on The membership
lists OF the Walhalla Protective @ts-
sociatl0n. organized az an senthugias-
tic meeting In the Odd Fellows hall
here. Farmers and business men
hove united IL the movement. A
large number Of the members VIII be
sworn III az deputy sherlffsg win be
armed with tifies and serve a. q
patrol 10 suppress the lawless ele-
menf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Cficial figures announced BY
County Auditor w. r. Tucker early
this afternoon show that out of TIA
persons ordered to report for draft
293, or 80 per cent, were exempted
or discharged, and 399. or 81 per
cent were not exempted or discharg-
ed. Fifty-three failed to appear and
the number Of persons transferred
or not heard from being twenty mine.
making a total OF TIA.
To Hold Another Examination.
II was officially announced this
morning that the Cass county draft
examination board would hold an
other examination period, commenc-
ing at ] o'clock Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 20. All persons who have.
not been heard from or whose names
have appeared in the Stacker" list,
part OF which was published In The
Forum on Thursday and the balance
today, win be given a chance TO ap-
pear, besides those whose exaniria-
tions have been extended BY the
= Fsiiowing s5ID IN publscasioa 81 tns
Stacker list in The Forum Of
Thursday evening. a number called
at the offlce and had their names
erased from the official sheet. Two
OF these persons were Fargo boys.
being John Med. Early, 1904 Broad
way, and Paul H Gallagher, S26
Tenth street north, and claimed that
they were in the military service of
tn government. They were inform
ed by the county auditor that such
might be So but no affidavit nor any
information to this effect had been
communicated to the members OF the
board.
Physical Disability List.
Because of the many requests from
subscribers Of The Forum for the lis.
OF persons who were physically de-
ficient, the names OF those persons
who were exempted on the grounds
are published this evening. Before
publishing the list the members of
the draft board were consulted and
they could see no reason why any
objection should be made. Flat feet
and rupture were the causes for
most disabilities.
The additional list of "slackers" as
officially announced this afternoon
is as follows:
"sIackers' List.
Alex Duben, Fargo.
John Bilsek, Fargo.
Peter Brodahi, Fargo.
Loren .CaSeDOtIy CaSSGlLOn.
Warren r. SuttOn, Fargo.
Edward Lislegard, Casselton.
VIM. G. Babcock, Fargo.
Halden Bisetter, Fargo.
Christ Johnson. Buffalo.
Geo. H. Murray. Fargo.
Geo. Vik, Fargo.
Nels M. Jensen, Fargo.
John o. Strand, Cottonwood, Minn.
Henry w. Heller Davenport.
Andrew Edwardson, Galesburg.
George Lee, Durbin.
Roy Evans, Fargo.
Wilhelm Semotink, Fargo.
Nels Almgren, Fargo.
Physically Deficient.
Ole II. johnson.
Harry Kaligren.
Martin Weisensee.
James Robert Scilley.
Walter A. Johnson.
Harvey H. Wheeler.
Sam Stern.
Charley H. F. Russ.
Ross Edward Winner.
Howard j. VALENTINE.
Peter Dolerenzo.
Joseph Pasierb.
Grover Wadeson.
Charles HuTsey
Fred Nofgaard.
John Charles MiIiigan.
Newton Hooking.
Alexander B. Peterson.
John +. Stasink.
Joseph Kapaun.
Carl Floyd Sutton.
Bert Cyrus Ward.
Thomas Hull
Olaf George Mork.
Noah Dennis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Must oultl eathinu al Home.

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-Berlin pa
pers received here say the Berlin
municipal authorities intend to pro-
hibit persons bathing in their homes.
The step will be taken, IL Is said, in
order to save water and fuel.