davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
AMERICAN pep
IN CABINET OF
ENGLAND NOW
az Ed L. KEEN

United Press stair Correspondent
LONDON, July ts.-Premler
Lloyd George Will have an es.
ponent Of American pep" a.
his new first lord Of the admit
rally In Sir Eric ceddes, who
received much Of his training
in the United States.
Choice Of this young business
man 20 head the important ad.
niralty poss-utter disregard
for precedent requiring that
ministers be members OF par.
Iismen,--was the most popular
OF the changes announced BY
Lloyd George In the interest Of
efficiency.
The British press predicts Sir Ed.
ward Carson. shifted TO become a
member OF the war cabinet. would
tit In better at his new post than IN
the admiralty He lacks purely adj.
mlniatrative qualities 20 necessary
for the marine department
Opposition to WinEton Spencer
Churchili's appointment as minister
OF munitions was voiced ny several
editorials today. but his enemies arc
charitable OF his faults. In view OF
his extraordinary energy. I, was
believed Churchill would soon be
given an opportunity to erpent HIS
activity on speeding up aircraft,
construction.
Sir Eric Geddes has come up from
obscurity In the war. English born.
he got engineering training In the
Homestead Steel works. OF Pitts.
burg. and with the baltimore 4
Ohio railroad. going back to Eng.
land and later achieving a reputa.
ton in railroad circles for efficient
construction work. He impressed
Lord Kitchener with his ability in
handling transportation problems
early In the war Until his appoint.
ment 20 the cabinet. he was director
general o, munitions supply.
DR. Christopher Addison. displac-
ed by Churchill. becomes minister
OF reconstruction. and Edwin Sam.
uel Montagu. former minister. sue
ceeded J. Austen Chamberlain. re-
signed, as secretary OF state for In.
dia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
THROW AWAY WHOLE
CAKES AND L0AvES

nv nitrd trrss l~asfd wire
PORTLAND. July is.-An amax-
ing story OF wasted food was made
public here today by +. c. Call.
away. city chemist. who has com
pleted an exhaustive probe OF Port.
lands food waste. He found.
That the average Portland fam.
lly wastes an average OF half a
pound OF food day. or a total OF
almost four tons.
That 2f.4o0 pounds of potatoes.
1850 pounds OF bread aud cakes
and go pounds OF butter are
thrown away daily by Portland
families.
That In spite Of the high cost of
living. many families throw away
entire loaves OF bread. uncut cakes
and entire pies into the garbage
cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Confessions ofaMfc

giving you both adequate salaries.
should say Dick should have
what was paid Mr. Selwin. and
Jim could be paid your salary.
Dick"
Both men looked at each other in
surprise.
There" said jim. "you see how
woman leaps at once to the right
conclusion which II takes men
hours to reach. That is intuition,
and II is worth all the logic In the
world"
I thought. when Jim said this, OF
what my mother had often told me
of my father. who you know. little
book, was Judge OF the federal
court.
your father used TO say, when
sometimes ! would decry what he
called a woman's intuition: Don't
make any mistake about a woman
intuition It Is n sixth sense
which enables her 10 think over a
situation in an instant. The most
important decisions have ever
made from the bench were those |
decided intuitively and then mar.
shaled my logic and facts to
prove.
You see, Margie," said Dick,
"Jim and I were afraid you would
think 1t was foolish for two of US
to run the book concern-at least,
Jim did"
looked at Jim accusingly. and
he said, well. ] figured It out this
way. You would say to yourself
Dick had carried II over the rocks
In splendid fashion alone. and |
had helped 10 get II into smooth
waters alone; why have two men
when one would dor
Look here, jim" said, II don't
want Dick to kill himself with
work. want him 10 pay a little
more attention TO me than he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
WUxTRA! BILLY
SUNDAY PINCHED

By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, July is.-Rev. Billy
Sunday. world.famed evangelist
learned a few things about Port
land traffic laws here Tuesday.
Sunday arrived In Portland in the
afternoon in bis automobile from
his Hood River ranch. He started
across the Broadway bridge and
whizzed past street car. violat
ing a traffic ordinance.
Motorcycle officer Frank Erwin
took up the chase and took Sunday
and his car to police headquarters.
The case was booked in the name
OF william Dutterfield. Sunday
driver.
Butterfield was fined IS. He and
Sunday promised to pay more at.
tention to traffic rules In the fu-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

The Huns are snakes They
poison tho wells In captured terri.
tory with white arsenic" writes
Sergt. G. Il. Palmer. Eighth Ca
madam Overseas. who coached tho
Central School football team = few
months ago. Now he In center.
rushing trenches somewhere In
France"
We don't show any moro mercy
than ls necessary" he says in a
letter 10 his father. Carl Palmer.
si4 Minor ave. "and we swell the
dead list at the expense OF the cap.
tursd liAt. just the same they are
glad To be out OF the kAisar's army
and into our big steel bird cagea. "
The lad says that almost all OF
the German troops are young boys
and old men. lie declares that
u here he IL. the allies are sweep
Ing the Teuton line back further
each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
GUST fake DEALERS

Seattle real estate dealers are
preparing 10 attend the Northwest
convention OF dealers. TO be held at
Aberdeen and Hoqulam August 0
TO IL. The exclusion of irresponsi.
bic dealers from the profession is
the aim OF the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

If you don't you know what will
happen TO you when | get back"
80 you are going to be the head
OF the corporation after all, ! see, =
said Jim with a grin. Here's
where both of us will have to take
orders and look pleasant, Dick"
well. my orders are that Dick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

must go to bed Immediately. |
have seen the nurse making frantic
signals TO him for the last five min
utes.'
"All right" said Dick in a pa
tiently resigned voice. Now.
don't YOU stay long. Jim. for want
to talk TO Margie before so to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

been doing. and as for you. little
work will be splendid thing for
YOU"
80. Margie. you are perfectly
selfish In regard to Dick and altru'
istic In regard to me, gather"
Gather what you please and do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Seattle Shooters to
Compete in Portland

Twelve or more Seattle trapshoot-
ers will represent this city at the
Pacific Indians tourney to be held
in Portland. beginning next Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

sleep
Much chance you'll have, old
man. I'm going to set the canned
music going and teach Margie a
new dance step"
"Oh, will you. Jim? haven't
danced. you know. for over year"
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
New Golf Home to
Be Opened Thursday

By United Press f,essed Wire
OLYMPIA. July ls.-The Olympia
Golf club will open it's new home
here tomorrow. The club member.
ship has been enlarged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
BAER Will NOT
join IN CAUCUS
Fargo Congressman Says
He Will Remain Strict
" Nonpartisan

Washington. Aug. 1O.-'I shall be
strictly nonpartisan in all my &C
tons" said Rep. John NJ, Baer, OF
North Dakota. yesterday. IF any of
the Republican measures meet the
ideas of the Nonpartisan league.
shall vote for them. II the Demo
cratic measures are up TO our stand
ards. ! shall vote for them.
Il Will not go into any conference
or caucus of either party, leaving
myself free to act on all measures as
my judgment leads me.
Il never opposed conscription in
any of my speeches." he said. II ad-
vocated the passage OF the food con-
troll bill. / have letters from consti-
tuents. however, indicating that the
bill, as finally adopted, did not have
teeth In IL, and probably would have
voted against the conference report.
! also advocated the imposition of
taxes on excess profits. and will vote
for them when the revenue bill comes
back to the house"
Mr.. Baer said representatives Of the
Nonpartisan league would come to
Washington to present their views on
administration of the food control
law.
Mr. Baer will be sworn in today.
He will issue a statement outlining
his position on public questions The
North Dakota man is the baby" of
the house. He is 81. Sidney Mudd,
OF Maryland, who has been ousted
from the position, is 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
HARVESTER is
DESTROYED BY
NIGHT RAIDERS
Grain Binder on Mccarthy
Farm Damaged-Police
Seek Discharged Men

A grain binder was put out of
commission on Thursday night on
the J. p. Mccarthy farm. six miles
$ "I'h II NcJIi lad. Canvas s %Cre
cut, the drive chain broken, the
levers bent and the reel taken off.
Deputy Sheriff George Mcdonald
went out to investigate the affair
this morning. and learned that two
men who had been working for Mr.
Mccarthy quit on Thursday evening.
II appears that these men had been
hired to work through harvest and
threshing at SO per day; or $3.50 per
day IL they did not stay through
threshing. The first day they did
good work but the second they be-
gan to lag and laid down on the
job" Mr.. Mccarthy charges. At 5
o'clock they went to the house and
said they wanted their supper. Aft
er they had been fed they demanded
pay and Mr.. Mccarthy refused to
pay more than $3.50 a day. They
came to Fargo and were settled with
by Frank Mccarthy, a son. Before
leaving Frank they threatened to
get even with the old man."
George Erickson, who is working
on the state road south of MOOrhead,
said two men who answered the
description Of those who worked on
the Mccarthy farm, passed the road
camp between midnight and l o'clock
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
WOULD CHARGE
ALLIES MORE
Steel Makers Object to Civ
ing Them Same Price as
United States
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The gov
ernments war purchasing program
was gone over in detail yesterday
by the new war Industries board. II
calls for an elimination Of excessive
profits on war material sold TO the
American and the allied govern
ments and contemplates protection
for the American people against ex-
tortionate charges.
Reports that steel producers had
declined to supply the war depart
ment with an order of rails for
France because of the low price Of
fered, indicated that open opposition
to the announced policy is appear
ing. The war department declined
either to deny or confirm the rumor
although it was learned that there
had been some sort of a hitch in ne
gotiations over the order.
Officials are divided in their opin-
ions as to whether the government
can enforce the plan respecting al
lied purchases without the support
Of additional legislation. The nation
al defense act gives 1t power to
commander supplies for war pur-
poses, but in some circles II is held
this would not give authority for the
government to requisition materials
and resell them to its associates in
the war.
The hope of the war board, which
reflects the attitude of the admin
stration, is that industry will be
brought over through negotiations
and that no new laws will be re-
quired. This applies also TO the ad-
ministration's expressed intention of
seeing that the general public also
obtains its goods at reasonable
prices. Under the food bill just
passed by congress the government
has entire power over the production
and distribution of food, feeds and
fuel and is not worried about its
ability to deal with these products.
Officials who believe the govern
ment already has power TO enforce
its policies concerning allied prices
and costs to the American public
hold that the priority bill now be-
fore the president for signature
gives the government sufficient pow,
err to do what 1t wishes. Manufac-
turers, they say, who decline to sell
at prices prescribed could be handled
by denying them the use of the rail-
roads in transporting their goods.
Control of exports, also. ii Is said.
might be used and producers who
failed to make fair prices to the al
lied governments would be refused
licenses to ship their goods. The dis
advantage of this plan, though,
would be that the buyer might suf-
fer because of the delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. steen were
visitors from their farm In Spring
Prairie township on Thursday.
o. p. Nokken. one OF the EuperviE-
OrB of KurtZ township, was In the
city on Thursday evening to confer
with Co. Com. A. J. Wright and Eng,
A.. VI. Hopeman In regard TO the suit
brought by Martin Olson against the
township board to restrain the re-
moval OF certain culverts leading into
ditch No. Il.
Miss Bergliot Caspary has returned
from Chicago, where she had been q
student at the Chicago Conservatory
OF Music.
Mrs Herman WIKI. who recently
underwent an operation. returned 20
her home yesterday from ST. Johns
hospital, Fargo.
Miss Lucy Sheffield returned last
night from Cedar Rapids, Ia, where
she took the summer course in PEN
manship at the Palmer Business coli
lege.
Knud WefaId. president of the
Hawley village board, was a Moor
head visitor this morning.
Frank Schroeder was in from HIS
farm in Glyndon township this morn
ing and reported the wheat crop &c
be excellent and that not already ripe
will also be of fine quality. Potatoes
must have rain soon, he said, or the
crop will be short.
Miss Edna Cooper. Hope. N. D.. Ii
visiting for a few days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelf
field. She will go to Perham later tc
Epend few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ,
+. Diemert.
n. H. STADIUM, Glyndon, and j. w
Greer, Minneapolis, were business
visitors in the city today.
Chas. S. Marden has gone to hit
lake cottage and will return on Mon
day for the special term OF court.
Pleas of guilty were entered by RoS
Mccarthy and William Meyers
charged with conducting an unit
censed drinking place, and Justice OF
the Peace l.. ID. Evans imposed hnef
of $500 and costs, which were sus-
pended during good behavior.
n. /. johnson returned last nigh
from a trip TO Grand Forks. and re-
ports fine crops all along the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Diemert are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelf
field for few days.
The big doings for the beneft OF
the Moorhead Home guard will bs
held at the Concordia college campus
beginning at 6:45 this evening. o.
and get one Of the tags-it is q rms
game.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Riffman at Dilworth early
this morning.
George Vanderud, Georgetown, wal
operated upon for appendicitis earis
this morning by DR.. o. j. Hagen, a
st. Johns hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
MAKE fight FOR
GREEN UNIFORMS
U. s. Marines Unwilling to
Be Placed in Khaki of
the Regular Army
(By Associated Press.)

American Training Camp in
France, Aug. 10-The marines OF the
expeditionary force will make a fight
TO retain their forest green uniforms
against a tentative order which
would place them in regular army
khaki.
The marines think they can ar
range a necessary supply of their
distinctive clothing. but army officers
feel 1t would be perhaps better to
have the entire expedition uniformed
alike. The marines hold that to
abandon their distinctive dress would
tend to lower the morale Of the men,
which in turn would rob tire expedi-
ton of the spirit Of friendly rivalry
now existing between the services.
The marines cite the case of the
Alpine Chasseurs in France who won
their fight early in the war to retain
distinctive uniforms of dark blue
against an order that all French
troops should wear horizon blue.
The marines today subscribed to a
fund of 100000 to buy French war
bonds, the fact evoking great cheers.
from their French trainers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10

nish more of some forms and these
blanks will be printed by the state
and their arrival may be delayed for
a day or two.
Failed TO Respond.
The following registrants, called
for Thursday, failed to respond and
are automatically held to be qualified:
Peter Kjrokis, Glyndon.
Pete Youlos, Rustad.
Hans Void, 115 4th st.
Glenn Edwin linus, Dtlworth.
Henry Zervas. 312 9th st. n.
Bernhard Sand, Hawley.
John Robert Murley. Averili.
Athanarios Therapeutics, Glyndon.
william Romer. FELTON,, r. ID. l.
Chrest Anderson, 420 LIST Ave. 5.
Constantinos Stathokostas, Hawley.
Frank Angeles, Hawley.
Johnson Geo. Zebley, 1895 LIST AV. 5.
John Pagonas, Glyndon.
These Claim Exemption.
Claims for exemption were filed by
the following men who passed the
physical examination this morning:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10

Ernest C. Furcht, wife and chill
dren.
Olof Mortenson, wife and 2 children.
Arthur w. Ernst, wife.
Einar H. Larson. alien.
Ole Gooding, alien.
Walter H. Schwalje, wife.
John Zenk, wife and child.
Herbert Wilkinson, wife and 2 chill
dren. .-a . .-
Arthur C. Hannaford. wife and child.
George Moebeck. wife and 2 chill
dren.
claims for exemption were filed to-
day by the following who had previ-
ously passed the physical examine
obert NJ. Morken. son OF dependent
Charles r.. Smith, wife and chill
dren.
Claims for exemption. filed up to
Thursday night follow:
Maynard r. Ball. widowed mother.
Edwin NJ. Steen, wife and children.
Sander B. Benentt, widowed mother
Andrew chrissis. wife and children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
FIRST CANNING MEET
TO Be HELD SATURDAY
Demonstration to be Given by Mrs.
James A. Clarity Part Of Food
Conservation Plan.

The first Of series OF canning
demonstrations will be given at the
EvensOn grocery, beginning at 1870
on Saturday afternoon, by Mrs.
James A. Garrity, formerly domestic
science instructor at the Moorhead
high school. Modern methods of
canning and preserving fruits and
vegetables will be shown. Demon
STATIONS will also be given in other
parts of the city during the canning
season.
This is a part Of the movement for
the conservation of food in which the
women of Moorhead have shown a
deep interest Mrs. o. J. Hagen,
chairman of the Moorhead branch Of
the commission. reports that 595 Of
the women OF the city have signed
the Hoover pledge cards and only
SIS of those asked TO sign have re-
fused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
MADE 4O0.MILE AUTO TRIP.
Golden Valley Folks Visit the Min
nesota Lake Region.

Responding to the call of the lake
country, where they formerly resid-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebers-
viller made a 400 mile trip from
Golden Valley, n. D., to Vergas,
Mimi, several weeks ago. On Thurs
day they passed through MoOrhead
on the 400 mile return trip after
their outing in the lake country of
otter Tail county. Mr.. Scharp Is
cashier of the Golden Valley State
bank. and Mr.. Ebersviller is a real
estate dealer Of the North Dakota
village. They stopped in Moorhead
to visit for a short time with Peter
V. Dwyer of the Moorhead National
bank, an old schoolmate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
PICK 14S n. DAKOTA men
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page one.
Walter Nelson, M!not.
August w. Nelson. st. Paul.
James Rudolph Norgaard. Nc
Clusky.
George H. H. Cakes. Braddock.
John Peter Olson, Wahpeton.
Fred Robert Porritt, Fargo.
Curtis Halsted Pollock, Fargo.
Fritz Oscar Robert Pearson, Far
go.
Hugh r. Putnam, Darlington.
Edward s. Person. Minot.
Frederick w. Petrie, Linton.
Roy M. Russell, Calgary, Alta.
Thomas L. Russell, Makoti.
Ernest l.. Rhoades. Minot.
Paul E. Short, Duluth.
Stuart P. Stevenson, Valley City.
James Lester South, Aberdeen. s.
D.
Otto c. Strom, Hillsboro.
William Wright Scott, Fargo.
Frank Arthur Stuart, Faribault,
MINI.
Vernon E. stenerson, Parshall.
Jay B. Shirk, Bismarck.
Karl H. Stoudt, Minot.
Thaddess S. Stuart, Ambrose.
Herbert F. Schoening, Glenn Ullen.
Francis B. Streeter. Linton.
Frank Simon, Kintyre.
Frank w. Snyder, Bismarck.
Harry E. Smith, Argusville.
Leonard ]. Strauss, Havana,
Walter c. Tostevin, Mandan.
Francis Henry Talbot, Billings,
Mont.
Paul Clayson Thomas. Fargo.
Mack Vincent Traynor, Devils
Lake.
Smith Taylor. Berwick.
Glenn r. Townsend. Williston.
Fay L. Taylor, Berwick,
Burke Z. Thompson, Grand Forks.
Porter F. Talcott, Bismarck.
John P. Tucker, Bismarck.
Theo. w. Thordarson. Edinburg.
Ernest Taylor. Clifford.
John Illness. Edmore.
Forrest v. Vaughn. Cando.
Charles r. Very, Bismarck.
Irving Vivian. Bismarck.
Kennedy S. Wanner, Jamestown.
William Harold Wing, Darlington.
Charles Roland Wayt, Haynes.
Horace G. Webster, Grand Forks.
William z. Wattam. Grand Forks.
Miles z. Witter. Ray.
Stewart l.. Woodford, Minot.
AIternates Designated.
Walter Raymond Whitver, Cakes.
Cyrus H. Erikson, Schaffer.
Arthur Thomas Comstock, Fargo.
Norbert Davis German, McCanna.
Robert Garner Kerr, Milton.
Wyman Arthur Anderson, War
wick.
Harley French Sigwald, Fargo.
Howard Leroy Leitwood, Cassel-
ton.
Irving E. Beeman, jamestown.
Edmund James Kelly, Jr., Fargo.
Frank Joseph Drey, Enderlin.
Adrian Maurice Foley. Fargo.
Davis George Kelly, Grand Forks.
Earl r. McAneney. Minot.
Eli Archie Jensen, Warwick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
FRANK MILLER IS FOUND
GUILTY; FINE BY WADE
Alliance Township Case, Arising Out
of Row Between Neigh
bOFAs Closed.

Frank Miller was found guilty OF
assault and fined $25 and costs by Po-s
lice Magistrate Wade on Thursday
This was the case from Alliance
township wherein the defendant was
charged with hitting a neighboT,
Fred Anderson, over the head with
fork handle. After hearing part OF
the evidence, the case was continued
until last Monday when additional
testimony was introduced. Judge
Wade reserved his decision, at the
completion OF the case, and made his
decision yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10

The youth was thorn in the flesh
of his successful father, who was in
clined TO blame his wife for the lads
very evident lack Of backbone and APP
piication. He certainly didn't take
after the paternaI side Of the house.
"You should study harder and try TO
take a degree" the mother expostu-
lated YEARLY. your father is disap-
pointed in you"
Waste Of time, mother, dear" said
the youth yawning. when the gov
ernor dies and l inherit his millions,
I'll endow a university, and they'll
give me more degrees than I'll know
what TO do with"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
LABOR TROUBLE IN IRON
COUNTRY SUBSIDING
i. w. w. Attempts TO FOment Strikes
ON Minnesota Ranges Not
Successful.
(Rv Associated Press.)


Crosby, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-The labor
trouble In this section Of the Guyana
range has subsidized. There were no
about the mines being quiet, and 1t is
reported that all the properties here
and at Ironton are working with
nearly full forces. Three ]. w. w.
agitators were arrested by a public
SAFETY commission agent and a dep
uty, and this action seems to have put
a damper on further activities here
by /. W. w.
Gilbert, Mimi, Aug. 10.-The labor
troubles at the Corsica mine of the
Pickands-Mather Co., one mile from
here, apparently are over and efforts
Of /. w. w. to tie up the mines came
to naught. The arrest of seven Aus
TRANS at Mckinley and Gilbert
Wednesday had effect on the strike
leaders. Practically full forces
worked the mines today, 1t Is said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
BABY DRINKS POISON

Mandan, n. D., Aug. 9.-(Special
to The Forum) Frank aged 2, SON
of John Emil, st. Vincent, N. D.,
secured a bottle of formaldehyde
while his parents were in town shop
ping and drank it. He died last
night.