davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
National League Statistics
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FTye fmlanss: -, ar-old,.
Flame. los: Confidence, lOl; Brstains Ally.
nj: Miss Edwards. l6; III. asure Bent. Id
Klttiwakr. l0l.
Thoughtful. lC7; Aimee T. 100: Blalse. Ia.
Mnnow. lO6; Aristobalus. lG; May W. IOli
Night Owl. lG; Lyttle. llo; Durwsrd Roberts.
no. Nep1tisn, l0' Trusty, l0S; IrreguiaT. los
Also eligible: Comacho. lis: Jack SnIpe. lOc,
Pondo. loj; Sweetsr Than Sugar, lo0; Felicdad.
lei; Wat. l5
THIRD RACE-six furIongS: 2yoar-olds and
upward. Blind Baggage, Is: y. Akin. I2i,
Hauberk. nj; DamrOsch. lO7; Goldcrest Boy.
lcI; 'elto. los; Black Tony. ~; Bach Bay.
lo9; slinSD Elm. lG; Manokin. lC7: Sidlcs
Knob. los; Tea Caddy. IO2. Blind Baggase and
n. Akin and Black Tony. Bradley eutry. Dam
rosch and Msnokin, Ross Bedwell entry.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; Syoar-oldA.
Marion GoOsby, Ill; Harry Shaw. ll4; B!adCy's
Choice. Ill; Burglar. %: Bribed Voter. lol :
Jack Reeves. lOl Sun Maid. IS; Tinga ling.
%; Prince HoImis, Ill. Schemer. lCs: Highland
Lad. IO7; Sands Of Pleasure. lG3; Hubbuh. l@
Gordon Russell. I05; Phil Ungar. lOl-
FIFTH RACE-Msidens; 2-Sear-oidS; i've and
one-hsf furIongA STANLEY Fay. lO5; hirsues
Cub. IG; Senator BrodeTick. IGI; Owrie o'Neil,
jG; Goblet. llo; Start Right. III; Jessie oTmsty'
100; Ochcnta lOi: Gc1ysT, l9i; FoNs Choace. lloi
Hazeen ll2: W. II. Buclner. lG. Also eligible:
Oriental Girl. l0I; Great Gull llO; Galloway,
l0i: W. l.. Dabney, lG: fuN hiuGS' iW h""Au
Bland liz: Saints Bridge. llG: North Sea, l0;
Scarf, lOI: Margot star, lG; Jack Hill, ll0;
Austral. 100; Alma Louis. le; Count Boris. los;
Will Soon, 10.
SIXTH RACE Mile and one-sxteenth: Syear-
olds and UPWARD. Royal Interest los; In
preston. lc5, King Hamburg. l6; King Mart,
ic5; Good Counsel. 80; Gartley, 100; Feurou IL,
s3: MGrgery 81; BirkS. los; Thursday Nighter,
s.: Inuuieta IGs: Lindenthal. lO5; Amphion. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and on9-sixteenth;
s-year-olds and upward. Page White. l05; Sur
passing. los: Virginia W. lG; Baby Sister lOs;
Requiram. s Esmont, los; Joe D.. 100; Sam
Slick. los; Poppee. lOa; LADY Wsrd, %; Rose
Juliet. liz; FIrst Star. ll0; Russell Square, lob;
Psppe1 Sauce. 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
PLAYS OUT OF TOWN

The Rex Athletic Club expects to be
busy next Saturday and Sunday, the
club going to Owings. Md, on Sat
urday afternoon for a game and
tackling the Athletics and the Trux-
tons in a double-header Sunday at
Columbia Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. The game with the
Athletics will be staged at 1:3O o'clock
and the TruxtOns will be taken on at
$50 O'Clock. Phelps, Offutt. Bischofr
and Sweeney will do the hurling for
the Rex club in these games. Clubs
desiring games after August 1 COM
municate with James f. Wright. $50
Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
GIANTS INCREASE
LEAD BY VICTORY

New York, July 1.-THE Gisnts IN
creased their lead TO eight games
today when they walIoped Chicago<
6 TO !. The score by innings:
Chicago. o.......... 10000 OOoO-1
New York.. col 23OOON-6 lO
DemGree. Hendrix and Dilhocf
Wilson: Schupp and Gibson.-Uy
pirers, Bryon and QuiCley.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
BOSTON LANDS EASY
GAME FROM PIRATES

Boston. Mass, July IT-Boston
knocked MammauX out of the box in
the first inning today and won sn
easy victory. 10 to 6. over the Pirates.
The score by innings: r. II. f.
Pntsburgh.... OOOOO4OO2-6 lS =
Boston........ 6SOOIOOOx-lO u >
Observation-Disclosures, Jacobs and
Fisher: Nehf and Tragressor. Rico.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Harri-
son.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
REDS JOLT PHILLIES
BY SCHNEIDER'S WORK

Philadelphia. July T.-Schneider
was invincible today and the Reds
won from the Phillies, 3 to !. The
score by innings:
Cincinnati. ....... 1O2OOOOe-S 5 >
Philadelphia. O0OO01 0OG-1 l
Schneider and Clarke; Rixey. Oesch-
ger and Killifer.-Umpirers, KLEIN and
Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
RUN WINS
FOR DODGER CLAN

Brooklyn. July l1-Stengel's home
run in the tenth inning gave the
DoEers a 2-to-l victory over the Car
dinals The score by innings:
st. Louis. OOOOlO OOOOO-1 4l
Brooklyn...... nOOOOOl 4
Batteries-Doak and Gonzales: Smith
and ElIer. Empires. Rigler and Ems
lie
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

RUns-Pipp. Chapman and Speaker. Errors
Walters % and Wamby. Three hase hit
Speaker. TwO-basa hits-Graney. Marsans Chap
man and Pipp. Sacrifice hit-Evans Stolen
ba-e5-O o 'Neil. Chairman and Speaker ~. Dou-
bic play-Wamhy to Harris First base on balls
or Russell, I; off KleEfer, l. Struck out
BY Russell, &; by KleTfer. 2 Wild pitch-R Rus
sell. Left on bases-New York 10; Cleveland
;. CmIires-NIessrs Connolly and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Cy Young Wants to Be
Ohio State Treasurer

Cleveland. Ohio. July 17.-Denton T..
(Cy) Young, former pitching celebrity
of the American League. now farmer
in TusCarOwas County. is being
doomed for the Republican nomination
for State Treasurer in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Indians Drop Catcher.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 17.-Announce-
ment was made by the Cleveland
American League Club today that
Catcher Tom Daily has been released
under an optional agreement to the
Buffalo club of the International
Lea que.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Giant-Cub Benefit Game
For Red Cross August 19

New York, July 1.-THE Chicago |
Cubs will clash with the Giants at the !
Polo Grounds August l9 in a benefit /
game for the Sixty-ninth Regiment. II /
was announced today. The game was |
postponed from Sunday because of ,
rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Runs-StrInk a. Bodie. Crawford. rror-
Dusar. TwO-bdss hIts-Yitt. Crawford. Stolen
basss-Yeach. Strunk. McInns. Schaug. Sacrifice
hit-Hsrper. Left on tasos-Athl-tics 2; De
troitT s. Bases on balls-Of, NCyes. T. Hits
made-Of Ehmke. II in 8 innings: of NoyCs,
in innings. Struck Ort-By Ehmke. Z; BY
NOyes, T. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick and
Nallin anil Owens Time of game-l hour and
g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
BROWNS WIN FROM
RED SOX, 3 TO 2

st. Louis. July 17.-Pounding Dutch"
Leonard for thirteen hits. the Browns
defeated the champion Red Sox, to
>, in today's game. Boston found
Plank a puzzle. after the third in
ming. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Bike Champion Killed.

Paris, July 17-Information was
received here today that Oscar La
prize. champion cylist of France, was
killed in an air fight with German
aviator on the western front yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Indians Beat Yankees
On Walters Errors

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-Two wild
throws by Walters gave the Indians
two runs in the sixth inning today,
enough to beat the Yankees. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Yankees Purchase Pitcher.

Butte, Mont, July 17.-Elmer
Letter. outfielder and pitcher OF the
Butte Northwestern League Club.
has been sold to the New York Ameri-
cans. He will report in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

w JchnsGn bItted for SChausr IN ninth.
Athletics ........... 90 0 l 6 a.
DetruIt.......-........... 0 0 ; l 0 > } x-9
Rurs-IemiesCn. Grover. Bush. Witt ~. Cobb
~. Hcilman. StanlEC. Errors Bates. GrUyCr
Nelch. TWO-bIse hits-Ntach, Stanags, Cobb.
ThrsC-bass nts-Ht Gilman. Cobb. Stolen bases
Han sr, Bush. GICvcr Sacrifice hits-StrUnk. c.
JCnCs Sacrifice fly-Neach Left on bases
Athletics 8; Detroit L. First base on errors
Detroit l. BaSc on balls-Of e. Jones. ?: OIL
Bush. 4; of Schlu-r. .. Hits mads-Of Bush.
in inning; of Schauer. II in innings: of
e. Jones. 5 in innings. Hit BY Titcher-By
e. Jones gamc-Cu. Schangi. Struck out-By
Bush :. bv g. Jones. {. Umpirps-NIessrs.
Owens. Mccormick and Nallin. Time Of game
- hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE
FROM MACK'S TRIBE

Detroit. July 1.-THE Tigers and
Athletics divided dOuble-header to-
day. Detroit easily winning the first.
to 2. but losing the second, to l.
The score:
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. o l2i 81

Leonayd bctted for Du Mont in ninth.
Chicago. go.................. Ol4Oo IS
Runs Weaver. E. Collins. FeIsch. Gandil t2l
Errcr-Shanks Two base kits-Schalk 4 Co.
lns. Gandil. Base on bS!ls-Of Cicotte, !; M
Du Mont l. Struck out-By Cootte. 4. Double
play-Judge tunassisted). Umpjres-Messrs.
Dinesn and OIougilin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Big Race Called OF.

Indianapolis. July 17.-Owing to the
heavy track, the De Palma -oldfield
automobile match race was called of
today. 1t will probably be staged
next month &
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Rms-TIcopcr ~, Shotton ~. Lavsn. Error
Gardner. Two-bass hits Hooper. Layan Three
base hits-Gardner. Rumler. Sacrifice hits
Gainer, Gardner. Scytt. Stolen base Sloan.
Bases on halls-Of LEONARD, . Struck out-By
Plank, }; by Leonard, s. Left On basss-St
Louis. s: Boston, ;. Umpires-Messrs Hide
brand and Evans Time Of game-l hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Seaton Is Sold.

Chicago, July 17.-Pitcher Tom Sea-
ton, of the Cubs, was sold to the Los
Angeles club today.S
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
SECOND GAME.

'One cut when winning run scored
J. Collins ian for Weaver in eleventh
Washington . 90 o %
Chicago. o. 90 % Is
Runs-Judge. Shanks Leib2ld. GandiI. }.
Collins. Error RisberE. TWo-hase hit-E
Collins. Threehasn hts-Wesyer. Shanks. ~
Collins Sacrifice hits-WeavCr, Shanks. Stolen
basss-GandiI. AinsIni,h Base on balls-Or
Fahcr. ?; oA Johnson. ]. Struck Out-By Faber.
I; rs johnson. j. Hit by pitcher-Weayer.
Double plays-Fospr % Judge. y. Collins to
Risbarg 10 GandiL Umplics-Messrs. O'Lough-
lin and Dueen Time If game hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
SE~OSD GAME

Crawford bltted for Ehmke in ninth.
Called in eighth inning account rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
American League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS

7 ITIId-0, D Nd0TII-Ttl, y.
Chicago, ); Washington,
Cleveland. 2; New YORK. l.
Detroit .; Athletics, .
Athletics, 3; Detroit, /
St IprIis :. Roston
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Totals. .... y 5 "A .
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

'One out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

GUNNER SUITS in the most desirable
y patterns. You'll find from ONE to
~ FOUR Suits in each pattern. The
Styles are for Young Men and Business
and Professional Men.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
ENGINEER CORPS
 CONSTANTLY WORK
 IN MAXWELL CAR

Technical experts work in an exten- sive laboratory maintained by the Maxwell Motor Co.,, Inc, of Detroit analyzlng anC dIssectIng the eXperl- ences of the 200, ,Q0o motor car owners and drivers of the worlds economy car, according to sinforma tion just re- ceWed by Babbitt- Poison company, local Maxwell dealers.
 This laboratory is said to be the most complete of any maintained by an industrial plant in the world.
 Prof. David L. Gallup, of the Wor- Ccster Polytechnic Institute Worces- ter, Mass, has described this 1abora- tory as the biggest factor in the giant Maxwell organization
 The chemists and other experts con- nected with this department are in offices located in a far corner of the hF Oakland avenue plant. Quiet and solitude are required for these experts wno pore over every letter that comes to the Maxwell company from own CTS. These letters contain suggestions or complaints which receive the closest attention of the highly paid technicians.
 Plans worked out by these experts, a. part of which is the outgrowth of information in the owners letters, keep the Maxwell a year or so in advance.
 These plans constitute the faotory's owners insurance policy" on the com- pleted Maxwell car
 Two road engineers are constantly at work with cars in the field They are kind of auxiliary institutions to the laboratories of the company.
 Ray r. McNamara and F. W. Gibbs are the road engineers. They make difficult road tests, involving endur- ance, reliability and gasoline econo- my runs. Their tests are held in all parts of the country, and in Canada.
 Exhaustive reports are made by these road engineers immediately after each road demonstration. The reports are carefully scrutinized by the chem ists and engineers at the Maxwell plant in Detroit.
 In the road tests the Maxwells are given harder usage than any owner would care to give his car. The road engineers and the chemical and me- chanical engineers are consistently in- vestigating and proving what the Max well can and will do under all kinds of conditions.
 The Maxwell owner finds his motor investment is well fortified by the ex- cellent technical and practical atten- tion given the Maxwell car
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
TNENTYFOUR
 HOUR RECORD
 |S SNASHED ] s0 sa - lS

The unusual record of 626.2 miles in twenty four hours on high gear through the coEgested streets of one of the largest American cities was made recently by Paige car of st1aGard stock model exceeding q previous record by more than 40 mics according to information re- ceived by the Pecklo-Cord Motor com pauy local Paige agents.
 This unique test, which was unusu- ally severe because it carried the ear during many of the twenty -four hours through crowded traffic, was made in Cleveland and under authorative aus pices. Representatives of two news papers were. continually on the job supervising tho operation of the car and at the end of the day attested to it's record in signing sworn state meuta
 The car used iG making the run had covered more than 2,oC0 miles be- fore making this new record. It was fully equipred, nothing having been done to it, except f. remove the first. second and reverse gears. Thus it was possible to use only the high gear.
 The car started at 11:25 in the morning and was driven to the Public Square through the heaviest traffic and during the course of the twenty four hours passed over some of the worst streets in the city. Four driv- CTS were used, all amateurs.
 A total mileage of 333 miles was made between six at night and six in the morning. The average at night was 272I miles an hour and the aver {; ge during the daytime was 24.43 rTNl tho twenty -four hours WIS 261 milos 5n hour. No accurate record of the gasoline mileage was made, but it ap- proXtmated l4 miles to the gallon ! cse than one quart of water was put in the radiator during the entire run and but one gallon of oil was added. Paige executives believe that this unique test is an excellent demonstra- tio9 of Paige flexibility and stamina.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
FORD COMPANY O|L|NG SYSTEM
 IS INNOVATION

In factory as immense as the De- troit plant of the Ford Motor com pany everything of necessity is oper- ated on g. large scale, according to Ed Rudolph, local agent. No matter what is being iscussed-whether the total years business in dollars and cents or the amount of oil used per day in terms of gallons-the figures are big and to the average person actually appalling. Take the matter of oil, for instance. Every time the clock makes round trip" 35,000 gallons of fuel oil have been con- sumed. In the same time 1,500 gal Ions of ordinary lubricating oil have been used to keep the thousands of machines running properly. Even the electric motors which need compara- ti9eiy little oil have reeuircd 8a0 gal lens in the 24hour period
 To the householder these figures appear enormous Take the average farmer, for instance For his moving machine, binder and other pieces of
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

should be allow -racking squeaks to emitted from it's interior He even considers it downright extrava- gance when his wife pleads for just a drop with which to inspire her sewing machine to greater efforts. But in the Ford plant the matter of oil is one that requires serious atten- tion., And realizing it's important mis- sion in helping to turn out 5000 Ford cars daily, the handling is placed on a practical and efficient basis.
 In the first place. oil is purchased only in carload lots, thus insuring the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

When our fellows went crawling over and failed to- be located by the star shells the pigs gave the alarm because the glow side of the pigs sort of silhouetted the forms of the raid- CTS and then a fusillade swept our men. Finally We made the Germans give up the pig tactics because the Canadians instead of going clear across would cut the rope which traii- ed out from the German side and held MT. Pig. In this way we often added de luxe portion of roast pork to the commisSary'
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

he believes that he uses no small amount of oil. He uses so much ih fact that he buys it in gallon lots.s Then for his Ford car he needs quite
 little cylinder oil in addition to that
 nsed for fabrication of revolving parts. He oftimes secures this in five gallon lots and concludes that he is quite an
 important customer of the oil com
 panies. Then there is the city man
 yeho has to spend a quarter occasion ssl'-s for oil ta keep his lawn mower in
 nsable condition and avoid legal ac-
 tion on the part of irritable neighbors
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

minimum price and uniform grade. But to be sure that it is just what it should be, samples of each carload are taken to the chemical laboratory where careful tests are made to insure that the various grades are fully up to standard. The oils are then pump ed into large tanks from which they are distributed through pipe lines to all parts of the factory. At convenient points faucets are placed in the pipe lines so that the oil may be drawn in to the small cans used by the 150 men
 who are constantly passing around
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

: "The enemy" explained this man, who has been wounded eight times, "call the Canadians fanatical fight ers.'' Our boys have been very suc cessful in getting over the parapets at night, cutting away barbed wire en- tanglements and surprising Fritz and often machine gun squads
 At one time we so annoyed the Germans that they resorted to letting loose young pigs at night across No Mans Land On one side of the pork CTS they had daubed a generouh coat ing of phosphorescent liquid.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
(From New York Sun)

Phosphorescent pigs to show up raiding parties crawling across No Mans Land during the night have been part of the German defensive tactics on the western front in France according to a Canadian officer who was telling episodes of trench war fare to some friends at the St. Regis the other day.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
USE PHosPHoREscENT PIGS

through the shops keeping every ma chine carefully fabricated.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE.

HYMN d0OI1 FOH 0N-G Ladies' Toilet Parlor Shampooing, Manieuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropod;sts, all foot troubles removed. < Moles and warts removed by Electricity
 SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 29 and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
Tires Never Skimped; Service Never Grudged

temporarily the Goodyear factory could make lot fextra money by skirnping Good year Tires skmping quantity of rubber and quality, cutting out the extra plies of fabric layers of cords by doing away with its tremendous experimental de- partment, by eliminating the Orlair Cure and by saving in a hundred and one different directions. But false economics like these would lower the quality of Goodyear Tires until they would be better than others. This, in turn, would stop the upward rush of Goodyear sa1es-as the public discovered what had been done.
 So Goodyear Tires are not skimped-and never shal1 be skmped
 Temporarily we could conduct our business as Good year Service Station Dealers without giving our customers the service to which they entitled Or could render this service in a grudging fashion and only when demanded
 But this would lower standing with the tire buying public so that would have to depend for distinction entirely upon the quality of product. We dealers, would not be contributing materially to the success of our proposition. So service shall be given ungrudgingy before the Standard Goodyear Service, with all that to you in lowered costs, increased mileage and general satisfaction with your tires. ! GNA The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. IKffJ0IS15EN Akron Ohio HANILW G@dyear Tire! Haey 7aaua 7aba and l NA@ "Tus Saw" 1Anesnvzg gafm ~ Guayeay eSAanauD euyyuae,s s..;:ss: s s= s%:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
School Teachers
OfCdSs To Aid
In Selling Bonds

In line with the general plan of
the executive committee in
charge of the sale of the Sec
ond issue of Liberty Loan bonds,
United States Commissioner Of
Education P. p. Claxton has writ
ten County superintendent OF
Schools ]. w. Riley that 1T is an
urgent request that every teacher
devote at least five minutes a
day for the week commencing
Monday in talking of the necessi-
ty of purchasing Liberty bonds"
A letter to this effect and a
pamphlet containing all informa-
ton necessary on the second is
sue went forward from the office
of the superintendent of county
schools to every teacher in Cass
county.
Let the schools of Cass coun-
ty lead in this matter of support
ing the government in its plans
for winning this war" is the
comment the superintendent has
made in his letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
Use Home GroUn
|. Vegetables to
Aid the Nation

Twenty-Five members OF the Fargo
Hotel and Restaurant Mems assOcta-
ton. at a meeting held at the Gard
ner hotel Friday evening, pledged
themselves to purchase a winter sup
ply Of green vegetables grown in the
Red river valley. thus saving the
canned vegetables; to eliminate the
wastage of food products In the
kitchen: to educate employees in the
saving of food; and TO cooperate in
any way with the food administration
in it's progress for the conservation
OF food products.
Peter Matson, president Of the as
ISOLATION. presided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
nv Associated Press. !,

Copenhagen, oct. 13.-An unmis-
taxable intimation of great losses
sustained by the Germans in their
attempts to stem the British attacks
is contained in the latest comment OF
Lieutenant General Won Ardenne,
military critic of The Tageblatt, Of
Berlin, on the Flanders campaign. He
refers to the German losses at Mars
la-Tour and Gravelotte, in the Fran
co-Prussian war, averaging five
sixths of the officers and third
OF the men of the guard and Braden-
burg regiments engaged. as classic
examples in German military history
of extraordinary casualties suffered
without affecting the morale of the
troops.
often are far exceeded in the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
German War Critic S Admission
Evidence OF Terrible Losses
Sustained In Flanders Battle

war and that, in the third Flanders
battle, they have been so great as to
induce the military authorities to
abandon the usual rule Of not refer
ring to them, feeling that the sacri-
fees Of Prince Rupprecht's troops
have been such as to entitle them To
extraordinary thanks of the Father
land.
General Ardenne pays a grudging
and belated tribute to the achieve
ments of the British tanks, which,
according to his verdict, though quick
victims to the German field artillery
under good visibility, are able 10 de-
liver an effective endlading fire
from their machine guns whenever
they are able to approach the infan-
try lines under cover Of a curtain II
smoke or gas waves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
ARRAIoNEp TO-DAY.

A man by the name OF Brown
was arrested at Casselton Friday
and brought to Fargo this morning
by Officer Charles Ricketts, OF that
city. to answer to the charge OF vio-
lating the bone dry law. Brown VIII
be arraigned before United States
Commissioner William c. Green this
afternoon.