davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Life preserver Shaped Like Tenplr

Life Preserver Shaped Like Tenpln.
One Of the latest substitutes for the
ordinary life preseryer Is curious
device which, when extended for use,
has shape resembling that of bowl.
Ing pin 1t Is intended to be entered
by a single person and in that case
keeps the user entirely dry, but it is
claimed that its buoyancy is SO great
that, in case OF catastrophe. as many
as twenty persons can be supported
for an indefinite period by hanging to
the loops around the lower part OF
the hood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Net Qualified to Speak.

"Dubwaite is quite indignant over
the way Eurorean monarchs allow
themselves to be .bossed by their
wives"
Have you ever been to Dubwaites
home"
mo. Why?"
mo henpecked king ever said, Yes,
my dear with more meekness and hui
mility than Dubwalte does. "-Bir-
mlngham Age Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
A Frank Traitnr.

Somehow have a sort OF sneak
ing respect for Benedict Arnold"
"Why SOP"
HE never went around bawling
that he was loyal"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
SllohtIv Mixed.

Here Is schoolroom story,
US by a Michigan health supervis
I'VE were raising funds for paying
operations for removal of the adeno
and tonsils. The school children "
much interested and canvassed
town selling stamps. At one lac
where little boy called to
stamps the lady asked: What
you going to do with the money? 2
little boy quickly replied: 1t IL
bu~ adenoids for little children d
haven't got none. "-Pittsburg CIR
icle-T Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
knowledge of Power.

Pat (watching airplane's flight
But what poozles me, Tirence, is what
the mischief kapes it up.
Terence-Shure, It's little We know,
Pat Casey, Nv the terrific foorce Nv
gravitatiCn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Can Get Around II.

son ] fear you are not IN q posi-
tiol 70 marry Just now"
"But cant aait. We were made
for sach other
There Will have 10 be b little
money made, 100, ny boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet the needs of families or
inyalids- something that mother, fathcr,
nurse or invalid can take OF. give to meet
the need of the moment. Have been in
use for over SIXTY YEARS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Her Lay.

"This is nice lay QUIT" observed
the hen, when she found the coop
locked and couldn't get in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
MANITOWoC MARKET

The following are tn current pric .
of the various articles OF produce az ro-
ported for the Pilot on Dec. Q, 1917
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Glrr Alattttnltnr ptint

Entered at the Postoffice at Msnitowoc,
Wis, as second-class matter.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL
 B|C SUPPLY BUYER

The advisory commission of the Council of National Defense has be- come the biggest buying agency in the United States, and probably in the world. War purchases, with few ex captions, are made by this body which is handling contracts aggregating bil- lions of dollars.
 The council of national defense con- sists of the secretaries of war, navy, treasury, interior and agriculture. The advisory commission of the council of national defense is all the rest of it.
 The five cabinet officers have all the power under the law, but the ad- visory organization is doing all the work and practically exercising all power.
 Draw no Pay
 The advisory organization recom- mendS it's memoers serve without pay except expenses of office administra- til one of the cabinet officers signs the papers.
 When the papers are signed the government has entered into a con- tract.
 To illustrate, the government is in tending to build sixteen cantOnments or camp cities for the new army. Several billion feet of lumber are needed The matter is referred to the lumber committee of the advisory commission.
 This committee is made up of the leading men of the lumber trade. The latter decide how much the govern ment ought to pay for lumber and all other details connected with the transaction.
 Business Quickly Done
 They write this into a contract and send it to the quartermaster general for his signature. He affixes the rub Der stamp, appends his initials, and lumber delivery begins. The same is true of the cement, oil roofing and paving contracts, pur- chase of shoes and clothing for the army, aluminium and copper and SC on.
 Everything is left to the honor oi the big business men of the United States.
 There is no inspection to prevent cheating. The check of competition has been abandoned owing to the need for doing big things rapidly.
 The coffers of the public are open but the highest sense of honor of the big business men who have been called upon to put patriotism above selfish ness protects the public from graft.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
NE w MITCHELL
 ROADSTER FUR
 MEDIUM CLASS

telegram has just been received by S. E. Lannis, of the Arizona Motor Sales company, local Mitchell dis trioutors from the Mitchell factory, announcing they were ready to make immediate shipments of a limited number of this new model.
 We are highly elated over this good news" stated MT. Lannis, "for we have had dozens of inquiries for club roadsters on the smaller Mitchell (Junior) chassis. Heretofore our Club was made only on the large (7-pass.) chassis"
 This new car will have exactly the same ideal seating arrangement and roominess in the earlier and larger model. Being mounted on an extreme " long wheelbase GEO. inch) chassis. there will be room aplenty for five large persons, with an additional car rying space in the rear. The body finish will be of dark blue, with black running gear hood and lenders the finish on the entire car now being heat treated, which insures a lasting uster The same long grain full thickness .real leather upholstering, with curled hair and double anchored coled springs as has been used on the coiled springs as has been used on the new one. These cars can be furnished with either wood or wire wheel equip ment, and will sell at about the price of the other Junior Mitchell models"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
--o-------- BUILD NITRATE pI ANTS

Secretary Baker has announced that plants. for the production of nitrate from atmospheric nitrogen would be constructed immediately at a cost of about million dollars and that water power would be used Sites have not been selected.
 Futher discussion by localities de- string to be considered as possible sites is closed temporarily the an- nouncement says. while the site com r'ittee of cabinet officers is making further engineering studies.
 1t has been assumed ever since the great nitrate project was proposed that a vast supply of water power would be needed. Consequently sites with water power have been sup posed to be the only ones apt to get consideration. Mussel Shoals of the Tennessee river was one of the places most strongly urged during the de- bates in congress.
 Congrss appropriated 20 million dol lars for the project. Apparently the entire expenditure contemplated by the war department is one-fifth of that sum.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
WOMAN FUR MAYOR
 IN SOUTHERN STATE
Philadelphia Public ledqer)

Florida has crossed the Rubicon Of woman suffrage. The population of Moore Haven, has petitioned a Phila- delphia society woman who has been farming a 2,000-acre ranch in the famous Everglades to accept the may orally of this city. She has accepted after the two men candidates person. ally requested her to take the office. Mrs. George Qulntard Horwitz, the new mayor-to-b be of this city. the first woman to break through the stone suffrage wall on the solid South, is one of the most widely known women in the north.
 Tn Philadelphia she has taken the lead in social philanthropic and relief movements. In Florida she has an swered the call of the nation for food stuffs She gave up her winter home in Palm Beach and took up the devel- opment of her estate in the Ever glades. As the result she shipped from her farm more than fifty carloads of potatoes.
 She will ship from that same farm in a few months more than 30,000 bushels of corn hundreds of hogs and many head of cattle. She is now pre- pairing to plant hundreds of additional acres of foodstuffs.
 Moore Haven was incorporated sev- eral months ago and it is the only city in the state with equal franchise rights for men and women. At a mass meeting two men were nominated for the mayoralty. The fight promised to be spirited before the election.
 The next morning one of the candi- dates asked Mrs. Horwitz to serve. She answered that if the people want ed her she would accept. petition signed by all qualified voters was handed her that night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

The Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tion met Friday afternoon, the meet ing taking the form of sewing bee The program sessions will not be held until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
Awning and Canvas
 Work

We do all kinds of awning and canvas work and arc equipped to handle your orders large or small.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
MEANS DEFENSE / !.
HllIED AT By
FIRST WITNESS
Probable Accused Mans
Counsel will Tryto Show
Shooting Accidental

y j d ~ u
Concord, N. c.. Nov q. One line
Of the defense Of Castor B, N l.ans, on
trial here fors5tile I murder, OF Mrs.
Maude "a. KtnG,x was indicated today
in the. crossexaminat on Sof the states
first witness, M. Fl Richie.
Is The Questions asked by the Means!
attorneys Indicated they expected to
show that sthef wealthy woman whose
sensa tional death aroused three
sthtess was killed by the accidental
discharge OF q pistol dropped ON the
ground. sss s & 49, ~ ~ 4 4 u ". = !
Richie, q hardware man; followed
DR.. P. RI McFadden, a1lDcall physi-
clan. Sand James Simpson.Sa San underF
takers assistant, oh the stand. The
phystcian$ and Simpson testifiad that
they saw no powder stains near. the
wound on the back of her head J, SAl-
though both admitted on cross.exa1t1-
ination that blood around the wound
might have prevented ss their noting
powder stains. e.. VIVID. e esss
Rtghis,toid .of having sold, . small
automatic pistol .and "a rifle several
days beforeS the tragedy to Castor q.
the state has brought experts, here
IN an effort to prove the 81 woman
could not have saccid dSntally shot her
self. ON crOss-exalntnatiOnfs NJ Richie
stated that III dropped hard; enough
m automatic pi6tol of tho pattern
that. killed Mrs. King -might 81 hawe
been discharged. 4 Richie added, how
eyer, that he had ! \ never; heard Of
such thing happening. 4 n, 3 Il "a s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
BELGIAN ARMY
RI !: READY / l 4. ] J ] TO TAKE ! ( |
THE OFFENSIVE
Ten Divisions Strong, New
Army Ready to Fight in
Flanders. A. +.

Hayre. Move is (By MaiD Ten di-
visions strong. the Belgian army is
ready to take Its part in th1 offensive
in Flanders whenever the word is
given. The Belgtan minister Of war.
today told the .Ansociated Press that
the Belgian army was composed Of
$4,000 men at the beginning of, the
war. increased by 10000 volunteers
IN August. 1914. and reduced to- 6O.-
900 men after the battle Of the User.
Since then by the enrolment OF Bel
gtan refugees and the enlistment Of
volunteers who have braved the live
wire barriers on the Holland frontier
1t has been brought up to ten divisions
OF we'll trained troops.
III our army has not undertaken
operation of a wider scope up to, this
time said the minister, cit is because
1t does not devolve on it toSdecide the
moment when these operations should
begin. The army is only part OF the
combined allied feyees acting III uni
son and In accordance with developed
plans The army valiantly has filled
the roll. more ungrateful than glbri-
GUS, that has been assigned to 1t. It
has Just proved by its brilliant parti-
.cipation In the last offensive in Flan-
:ders that it is ready to attack with
fervor and awaits impatiently the
hour, {55s ND. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
'ELEV ]. I ] J ! /, MEN ! ! ] !;
ARE Re On !! TRIAL !
Six Grain Buyers Charged
With Irr,pro Grading
blythe State.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2s.-The first
six hearings under the new grain
grading act for the revocation of ele-
vator buyers. licenses as deputy state
inspector. whose effect would be to
bar these men from the business Of
grain buying in North Dakota is in.
progress in the state railway commits
sion, Offices. .t 4.
Herbert Roberts, buyer for the
farmers elevator at Shields, was
heard thia morning on charges Of in
competency and then the charges Of
improper grading were taken up
against Guy Sawyer andsR L. Olson.
buyers for Victoria Elevator company
at Roach and .Berthold. respectively,
and H. j. Arnold, M. G. Nelson and
r.. "A. Ramussen. independent eleva-
tor men 1T Stanley.
Attorney General Langer is hand
ling the prosecution and former At
torney General Andrew Miller Of Bis
marck and former Assistant Attorney
General sFrancds j. Murphy. of Minot
are Representing the defendants. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
J |, ORDER RI ]. ].
I !, ! n MODIFIED ! J / ] AT
FARGO TODAY !
New Order Allows House.
holders to Purchase Two
Months Supply.

Z , =" =! . . f .
Fargo, N. D. Nov. PSI. P. Bawer.
state fuel administrator. at the open
ing Of aS conference here today with
district -fuel administrators from all
parts Of the state, announced a modi-
fication OF his order limiting coal de.
liveries to half a ton. The order
makes ;dt possible for household com
sumers to purchase sufficient bitumin-
Gus and Ignite coal for two months
supply. The annulled order allowed
only q two weeks supply. 4. ..,..6i
! The hAlf-ton limit on anthracite,
briquettes and coke purchases Is still
maintained, however. r. II .itss
may purchaAe a half ton Of anthracite
and two months httuminous supply al
the same time and may renew hrlthra-
teitepu1ehA frorh timesto Aih4s even
thoi1 sefzXe soft a6d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

none Of the Immense quantity OF sup
plies, contracted for. on the wny, or
actually landed in some parts OF Rus
sia, will be permitted to fall into the
hands Of the BoIsheviki II they boz
come the allies Of Germany.
kCANNOT GET 49, 4 s- 4, iS5s VI I.s
BIG STORES. 80 IS II Z sss
Immense quantities OF material al.
ready piled up at Vladisvo4ok are 5lln-$
available to the Russtans because OF
the paralysis Of the transportation
system. Ships on the high seas bear
ling cargoes for Rnssia can be reach
ed at any time by wireless and car-.i
goes being prepared: in this country
can easily be diverted to some other!
ally or use II it Is desired to do 30.
The statement made yesterday, to
the Russian general staH by Iieaiten-s
tant Colonel Judson, head OF 4! tho
American military mission. to the eff
feet that the stopping Of shipments
to Russia will be the logical outcome
of the Bolsheviki efforts for an arm
istic and peace, is regarded by Oif-5
cials here as summing ups the atuA-
ton accurately and goes as Tar ~ tsl
possible in an ofhcial expression s ae
this time. Is I, 81 Isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

Washington. Nov. ssi2 y s. n Testimony
in the litigation over the. refusal Of
the postoface department to restore
second class mail privileges to the
milwaukee Leader was planned to,
be- heard in the District Of Columbia
supreme court today. The depart
iment claims it published articles de-
signed to embarrass the government
lin the war and that the court has no
right to review the postmaster gem
erals action The paper denied Svio-
lating the law and alleges the trad
Ing with the enemy and espionage
acts are Unconstitutional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Desperate Fight ting For /. !, !
. Positions Dominating
Cal1lbrai;; Fierce Battle
y. III FOntaile NOhel Dame
British, il Face Of e Trernen-
# dous Machir,1 e4gun Fire
Sweep Throu ugh Streets Of
City Whole. y ] (. Front From
~ Fontair1e to Bourbon Vii.
lage scene Of. Fierce Strug-
gle. M

Y Brithh Headquarters in 1 France.
Tuesday, Nov. 27.- (Bys the Associated
Press) Desperate H and IS sanguinary
lighting has been raging in and about
Fontaine Notrs Dame since dawn to.
day, when the British again attacked
the strongly-held village Shortly aft
.er 9 O'Clock It appeared That the as
saulting infantry had stormed its way
through the Village In the face Of ire
mendous machine gun fire both from
the houses OF the hamlet and from La
Folie wood, to the southeast. Five
hundred prisoners were taken in the
early hours Of the hghting. .5
GERMANS HURRY Z
UP NEW DIVISIONS.
Late this afternoon the Germans
hurried up two new divisions and
threw them in for. g counter attack
along the Font taine- Bourbon wood line.
The lighting which followed lin Fon-
taine was even more bitter. II ppssi-
BILE, than that which occslrred In the
first rush through the ruined hamlet.
At latsst reports superior numbers of
haa the Brit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
BRAZIL AND FRANCE:
... AGREE AS. TOUSE Il
OF GERMAN SHIPS

Rio Janeiro, Nov. cS.-The Brazil
ian government has reached an
agreement with France for the use.
under the Braxilian flag and for a Pc
riod Of one year. of thirty former
German ships held in Brazilian ports
for the purpose Of joint action in
provisioning the allied countries in
order to hasten the end of the war.
The vessels have a total tonnage of
250.OOO tons NJ u ts - - b = :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
is RESPONSIBLE. s

GERMAN ANsgEkSOPA4xANOA
is RESPONSIBLE. + f+ n
The developments more than con-
frmed the contention Of those, who
have held from the first that the
Bolsheviki was fostered by German
Eproganda. seeking to break Russia,
from her allies.
One Of the first acts Of the allied
governments, when they learn official
" that the Bolsheviki are actively
working with. the Germans undoubt-
|edly will be to withdraw their embas-
sizes in Petrogfad. This, of course.
will include American Ambassador
Francis. s. 4.-e 7. .ssfss
No official announcement is avail
able at thi1 stage as to whether the
United St3fes has stopped the ship
ment of supplied to Russia until the
situation clears. because in the alb
sehce Of an omcdal established break.
the government would not caro- to
confuse an already complex situation
further by something which possibly
might be q source OF diplomatic em-
barraasne lent. 8ss-s
But it Ii perfectly apparent that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
HOSPITAL BURNED; ,.
1 900 INMATES ARE
REMOVED TO SAFETY

st. Hyacinthe, Que, NOV. 2s.-The
Hotel Dieus usHospttalwas destroyed by
fire today. All. Of the, inmates, about
1000 In number. were removed to
safety Chief Of Police Foisy lost his
life while assisting others to escape
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Tel ssrapher. Of Every \
,-5: \ me Ii America Ask 81 /
For Increase Ii Wages

4 WashinEton, Nov. Mediation
of fhe strike demands by Baltimore
and Ohio Ohio railroad telcgrsphers
revealed !. today that railroad steleg-
yapher6 Throughout the United States
hour day. and pay for Sunday work.
the demands have been made py the
men of 1.-THE individual syatems and
NOT Sssby TIE Order Of Railroad Teleg-
raphefB a. q whole. II Y \ s54s 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
mrs. Blanca II de SaulIes
4, 81 Case Resollv llviillg Itself
!, Battle or Physicii ans


Il Mineola, N. y, Nov. t2S.--WAat ls
expected to be a lengthy battle be.
tween medical experts over Mrs.
blanca De saulles' claim That her ply
steal condl lon prod duced lapse Of
accountab when she shot her d.
vorced husband was initiated In the
young womanss trial on a3 charge of
DF. ]. Sherman, n Wight, Mrs. De
ssulles' physician since the tragedy,
testified that the pAtent,B cond dition
following the shooting indieatedi that
she1was suffering from an. enfeebled
functionihg OF the s thyroid 'klant-
frpmssnn tnadequacy, Of the eecretbns
ok this gland. This brings about !an
tnaetiYity of the Vital processes Dr. Dr.
whit testified + t,ss 4! u, s,,ttiS .7ttt
y Mr.. Do saulles' attorln claim the
condition outlined by # the " physician
produces H. brain II and nerve center
condition which eventually ends In. 20
hopeless mental infirmity. < This dis
ease,, the defendant s. lawyer terms
..hypot othyreOsis. Z, .''s ts y This name. how
ever. ~was not used by Dr. Wight:
5$ Alienists. X-ray specialists ana other
prominent members Of the medical
profession who VIII testify VIII bs
asked "a tical question of5 2Q,--
/ Thes { hypotheticAl question. /, pre-.
pared BY Henry a. Uter rhaf Of counsel
Ifor the idefense. II must be 80 a. q each
Sof thesS with ST a 81 III ;5st
!, i s ! 81 ls1s;,s. ,S !, II.
sssaSD. stewaft IglehsEdt, aslnamber of
IN simporting htn, vas the tlEPt Wit.
ness called today IN sthe tftal of Mrs
Do saulles The sad q he end g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
no SEE CRATER.

5Iondon. Nov. 2s.--A farmer in. q
village In southeast England raised
81, 900 for the Red Gross through the,
.agencyof n Zeppelin bombswhich fell
IN one OF his fields. Thousands Of peo-
ple. came from nearby towns to sec the
crater. which Is, described as big
.enough to put house in" The farm
'erS charged each visitor Small ad-'
mission fee, and turned the proceeds
over to the local Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
i. s. AND ENTENTE TO DETERMINE WHETHER Or IAI
NOT RADICALS SHALL BE Ct lAASSED AS ENEMIES
MANY SOLDIERS GOING OVER TO K KAIEDlllIEsS
December Set by Germans as Date for Pourp
Washington Now Sure that Bolstfvili Moyesnest
Y is Fostered by Teuton Propaganda.
Many Military Cadets and Officers Opposed 70
Go Over to Kaledines- Latter is Steadily Gaining 8
Control Throughout the Country.

Petrograd Tuesday, Nov. %, 1890 p It Isl an
nounced officially the Smolny institute, the headquar
tiers Of the Bolshev that representatives Of Ensign K
lenko the Bolsheyik have crossed to
the German side and entered into negotiations with the
German military authorities. "
The Germans have set December 2 for conference
for negotiations of an armistice.
London Nov. 28.-The military cadets and virtually
all of the officers of the ntiBoshevki troops the Mos
district according to the Petrograd correspondent
the Morning Post have gone Join General Kaledines
leader of the Cossacks who reported control
Of southeastern Russia Many hundreds Of officers from
regiments stationed in the and numbers from the
and virtually all the officers of the guard regiments It is
added, also have gone to General Kaledines
nos, s ts a.a 80 :. ss. a s K'eas %
sse IN the G1sI S nss :Ga nfosasa 2, ae Gn
aztnsace
Pzos.d Tuesday nov s7The Raaan nth amy .nnn.ursd
many 81 annoaScnsas of dss
eeond 10y Whose acson ssss
srrs~
e. , ss s . ls1 y Z e. W. %
- = S.ss ssp:. ~ 3 ns.s .; e., .s s:ss +
Washington.
win determine whethe Bolle,id aetse.
be gathered the Bolheyii
IN Fs1sss % ,S,ek % snsssd ens s n info %
nss Wholly hes ,Ga here they
all help
Prusean nlitafsm 4 24
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

! .las l. .nea on 4 go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
'Today's War Summary

forces including members from the
front {. Government employees in Pet
rograd have refused to recognize the
Bolsheviki and have been dismissed
from once. }s. :; f-18S., gs$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
e 4 Es d - q \ .ss

Sssss ii. afewGft IEleheEdt, AsInAMber Of
aif simporttng fifn, V1sY the tlFpt Wit
ne called today IN sttlfie trial ~ Mrs
Do sAnlles. q The withess xhe md
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28

.. Il !; 4 4