davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

A total OF 100 men have signed the
pledge to become members of Bat
terry p now under organization with
headquarters at Moorhead and over
half of them have already been eX-
amined and completed their enlist
ments.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
there was quite rush of signers and
nine young men were put through
the examination and signed the en-
listment papers.
This morning Theo. Alne wired
from Willistony n. D., asking to be
enrolled as a member of the battery.
His home Is at Ulen and when he
saw the names of his brother and
friends announced as volunteers, in
Wednesdays Forum, he decided to
be with them.
Tonight" there will be the big
meeting at Phenix hall with Ave
minute speeches by a number of the
patriotic men of Moorhead. This
will be the last chance for recruits
to sign up as the drawing of con-
scripts will be made at Washington
tomorrow morning at 8: 30 @-Sft.sa
A circular letter from the war de-
partment, states that no one will
be appointed an officer in the army
until he has taken three months
training and proven his fitness for
command. The qualifications of each
will be passed upon by an army
board of competent officers before
he is given his commission. In 9TH
er words, the men selected for off,
GERS will have to go to- training
camp and fully demonstrate their
ability and fitness if they are to be
made officers of the company. The
men who enlist and the people at
home have right to demand this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
SHORTS BOOST
WHEAT PRICES

Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.--Wheat: Pric-
es much higher on efforts of shorts to
cover. Offerings exceptionally light.
Northwest news less encouraging.
E'Cash prices high and this checks any
Corn: The price trend today has
been irregular. Considerable strength
| was shown early but later there was
free selling and the undertone became
| weaker. Cash price hold firm reIa-
lively and there is no increase in Of
ferings but, on the other hand, rains
in the southwest took the edge off
the market with forecast for general
/ ly seasonable weather over most of
the belt Higher wheat prices check
ed selling in corn. The export trade
| Is quiet but industries continue to pay
extravagant prices for the cash arti-
Gle. With cash prices so high, the
buying is likely to continue active on
all recessions.
Oats: There has been good buying
of oats but there was free profit TAX
ing when corn turned easy and prices
reacted sharply from the top. The
cash markets are firm and reports
from the northwest are less favorable.
However, general crop conditions are
fine and, pressure from the new crop
will soon begin to be felt.
Provisions: Hogs were easier with
scattered selling by commission hous-
cs. Offerings of cash products fair,
especially Of lard, and present sup
plies appear ample.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
CAMPAIGN FOR RECRUITS
OPENS FRIDAY MORNING
Continued from Page -
NEW REGIMENT MUST
AWAIT INSPECTION.

The report that the Second regi-
ment Of the national guard which has
been recruited to 1900, must await
federal inspection before being call.
ed TO federal service, was confirmed
Wednesday night by information OBJ
tanned at the Office of the adJurant
general from the bureau of militia at
Washington. The date Of the muster
ing In ceremonies depends upon the
arrival in North Dakota of Captain
l.. S. Hughes, Y. s. A., medical ex-
aminer for North Dakota.
DIVIDE FIRST INTO
FOUR DIVISIONS.
Major Steele, mastering officer, has
divided the First regiment into four
general divisions and with the aid Of
the assistant mastering officers the
various divisions will be taken into
federal service simultaneously. The
first division includes the supply
company at Grafton and the machine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
HILLsEoRo COMPANY
is DRILLING HARD.
PENNINGTON HELD
Bound Over to the District Court al
Hearing In Minot.

Minot, n. D., July 19.-President
Edmund Pennington and Local
Agent J. G. Belanger of the 500 line
faced charges preferred against them
jointly by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Brennan before Justice A. B.
Dill last night.
They waived examination and
were bound over to the district court,
charged with bootlegging, and to the
county court on a charge of import
ing Intoxicating liquors for sale as
a beverage. ... Al
Mr.. Pennington came through on
an inspection tour and arrived in
the city at $3.50 o'clock. The court
was held Immediately in the local
500 offices, and upon completion the
defendants attorney had bonds pre-
pared for $1,000 in each case. Justice
Dill stated he did not care to ask for
bonds, but Mr.. Pennington asserted
he wanted the matter handled in the
ordinary manner. so the bonds were
filed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
ASHELMAN FUNERAL WILL
Be HELD HERE FRIDAY
Body Of Auto Accident Victim
Brought To Fargo From Min
neapoIis Today.

The body of Archie D. Ashelman,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in Minneapolis early Wednes-
day morning, arrived in Fargo this
morning and was taken to the
wasem undertaking parlors. The
funeral will be held from the home of
his father, B. F. Ashelman. 902 Sew
enth street south, at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the services to he
in charge OF Rev. Henry II. Frost,
of the First Methodist church.
The services will be open to the
friends, and the music will be fur
nished by the Masonic quartet. The
pallbearers will be Paul Simmons,
James Pollock, George Mitchell. Fred
Bristol, william Stern and Guy r.
Vowles, all of whom were school,
mates OF the unfortunate young man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

candidates had taken the hrst ex-
animation for admission to the sec
ond officers training camp and II was
expected by members of the board
then that twice that number would
be examined before the first days
work was completed in Fargo. Major
r. r. Steedman, u. s. A., retired, and
+. L. Hugo Mella, u. 8. A., with T. G..
Madden and ]. p. Tucker OF Bismarck,
as clerks, constitute the board. The
examining rooms are located in the
stead of the Y. NJ. c. A. which had been
offered to the board. Out OF a total OF
453 applications received in the state,
North Dakota's quota will be lib with
ten alternates. The examining board
will be in session in Fargo until Sat-
urday night when the members will
leave for Grand Forks and start the
examination of candidates at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The board will be
in session at Grand Forks for two
days. Tuesday and Wednesday, July
IL and Is, II will be at Devils Lake:
July 10 and 20, at Minot; and July 81,
at Darlington; July % and %, at
jamestown, and August !, 2 and 8,
at Bismarck, and August 4 and 5, at
Dickinson. The second officers train
ing camp will be established at Fort
Riley.
HILLssoRo COMPANY
is DRILLING HARD.
HiIlsboro, n. D., July 19.-Com-
pany L, the local unit Of the Fight
ing First" regiment Of the N. d. N.
G., is speedily getting into shape for
active service. Sixty-four men are
enrolled and Captain Halvorsen is
pushing recruiting to bring the COM
pany up to war strength.
The rockies drill every morning
and afternoon on the courthouse
square. Although many of them
have no uniforms because extra
equipment has not arrived, they are
making rapid progress in the rudi-
ments Of drill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
BATTERY TO Be
MUSTERED IN
ON SATURDAY

Battery r, the Clay county unit Of
the Second Minnesota Field artillery
will be mustered into the service at
Moorhead, on Saturday afternoon by
Col. William J. Murphy.
A long distance telephone message
was received this afternoon by James
A. Clarity from Col. Murphy, who is
at Fergus Falls today, saying he
would come TO Moorhead Friday and
would swear the men in If 107 of
them have passed the physical exam
nation in time for the muster on Sat-
urday. As nearly 80 men have al
ready been examined there does not
appear 10 be any question that the
muster will be made into the national
guard of the state on Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

/ gun company and Company NJ al
Grand Forks; the second division in
cludes Company l. of HilIsboro, Com
pany B of Fargo, and Company / OF
| Wahpeton; the third division in
cludes the hospital company Of Lis
| bon. headquarters company of Valley
City and Company G of Valley City;
and the fourth division includes
Company D Of Minot and Company z
of Williston.
START INSPECTING
TROOPS TOMORROW.
Captain Leonard S. Hughes, U. S.
A, Fort Logan, Colo; Captains r.
ii. Meade, Harry B. Reynolds, Fred
J. McCalIister and First Lieut.. VIII
liam A. Beckemeyer of Fort Riley,
Kansas, members Of the medical re-
serve officers corps, are at Bismarck
this week to undertake the medical
examinations in connection with the
mastering in of the North Dakota
troops into federal service. Assign
ments will result from a conference
which was held this afternoon. The
examining officers will begin their
duties Friday morning. Major Set
tie has not received further instruc-
tions regarding mastering in the
Second regiment, according to a Bis
marck report late this afternoon.
CANDIDATES TAKING
EXAMINATIONS HERE
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon, 16
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
SUBMITS HIS BRIEF
ON GRAIN EXCHANGES
1Rx Associated Pressl

Washington, D. c.. July 1s.-Con-
gresham Stevenson yesterday sub
mitted to the federal trade commits
sion his brief on grain exchanges. 1t
is a. review of the evidence lately
submitted to congress and concludes
that the exchanges in Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago, by reason of
their rules, privileges and practices,
SO dominate the trade that there is
no longer a free and open public
market for grain in those places.
The exclusion of farmers cooper
alive associations from membership
is denounced as arbitrary and as a
violation of the principles laid down
by the United States supreme court
and the antitrust laws of congress,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
CONFINED TO
THREE ITEMS
=.
Test Vote on Food Bill Re-
strictS it to Food, Feeds
and. Fuel

Washington, July 19.-Confinement
of government control legislation in
the food bill to food, feeds and fuel in
Guiding kerosene and gasoline, was
forecast today when in what was re-
garded as a test vote, the senate. re-
jected "a to As, an amendment by
Senator Kenyon, Iowa, to extend con-
troll of iron ore and it's products
hemp, binding Irvine and farm i'm
plements and tools.
Implied endorsement was given H.
c. Hoover today by the senate when
by a viva voce vote it rejected an
amendment by Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, to have the food control bill
administered by a board of FIVE in
stead of three members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
$50 NOW LISTED
FOR BATTERY F
Drive for Recruits Proceeds
Satisfactorily Through
out the County
NEW RECRUITS.

Following are the names of
new recruits of Ba-tery F, or
men whose names have not al
ready been published:
Joseph NJ. Hansman, Moor
head.
John A. stem, Moorhead.
Roy Ravine, Ulen.
Wallace Preston, Moorhead.
Coroda p. Krier, Fargo, n. D.
Simon p. Zenk, Moorhead.
John F. Wambach, Moorhead.
Gerhard Torgerson, Moorhead.
James Nelson, Moorhead.
John Schultz, Moorhead.
Fred Yonker, MooFhead.
Merritt McAuley, Moorhead r.
d. /.
Gilbert Wosfaret, Uien.
David N. Elmer, Moorhead.
Averal A. Daley, Glyndon. p
Chas. Briscoe, Glyrdon.
Louis Anderson, Glyndon.
Gunder Johnson, Glyndon.
Theo. Alme, Ulen. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
CONFESsEs MURDERS
Prisoner Admits Shooting e.
HUMPHREYS, His Wife and Son.
(RY Aesoelated Press.O

Johnstown, Penn, July l9.-George
r. Tompkins, Of Philadelphia, held
lin connection with the shooting of
Edmund !. HUMPHREYS, prominent
coal operator, his wife and their son
on a country road near CarroIltown
last Sunday, confessed to the three
murders today according to the po-
lice,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
PRESIDENT PARDONS
SIXTEEN SUFFUAGISTS
Women Will Not be Forced to Serve
Jail Sentence for Pieketing
White House.
(RY Associated Press.)

Washington, July 10. - President
Wilson today issued pardons for the
sixteen suffragists who are serving
a so days sentence in the workhouse
at Occoquan, Virginia, for picketing
in front of the White House.
Secretary Tumulty said the pardon
must speak for itself and that the
White House would have no state
ment to make of the presidents rea-
Woman's party leaders expressed
surprise at the presidents action and
declared "picketing" of the White
House would not stop as a result
of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
SOUTHWEST RECEIPTS.

st. Louis-Wheat receipts today 81
900, last year $4,000; corn $4,000 .lst
900 Shipments wheat today $4,000,
last year $4,000; corn $4,000, last year
$4,000; oats 10000, last year 1000
Kansas City-Wheat receipts 1884,
900, last year $4,000; corn $4,000, last
Shipments wheat 10000, last year 1885,
900; corn $4,000, last year 10000; oats
$4,000, last year 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
TROOPS ORDERED TO
RESTORE ORDER
CONTINUED from Page u

Prospect and Sadovaya street provo
cative firing was started similar to
that of last night. 1t was followed by
the. opening of random machine gun
and rife fire. There was more firing
still later in the Liteiny prospect, the
people In the street taking refuge in
the courtyards of the houses and on
the rear staiPWays."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
WEATHER MAP.

Canadian northwest, IS to 6s, part
rs, part cloudy; Bismarck .04, Pierre
Is. West, SO to 70, generally clear.
Southwest, Sc to 70, part cloudy; lola
IA, st. Louis .02. Springfield 1.24.
Oklahoma City l.22, Wichita SO. Ohio
valley Sc to rs, generally clear;
Evansville 10, Cincinnati 10.
Chicago, July 19.-oBr says:
Good rains in Kansas and Oklahoma
just where needed Shorts we'll COW
markets both corn and oats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
SENSATIONAL RACING
FEATURES FORKS FAIR
Symbol Baron and Bob White Are
Driven Into First Money
in LEADING Events,

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1.-TWO
sensational pace events marked the
racing card for yesterday afternoon
at the North Dakota state fair, with
Symbol Baron, owned bye. S. But
Ter of Sank Center and driven by
Bradford, taking first money! in the
1922 class and Bob White, owned and
driven by B. Morrison OF Glencoe,
Mimi, accepting first honors in the
2:15 run.
First race, 1922 class pace, six
starters, purse $500:
Hale Chaffin (Marshall) 8 IS 4
Lady Bess (Patch) ....5 2 8 Is 0
Dan, Cloud &C.. Brown 1 I 2 2 3
Ashland and Lockheart
: (Smith) .......;...4 35 "A
Symbol Baron BRAD 70
ford) ............... 25 /
Mayflower Gou- Mar
! TIM ................ 6 6 A 8 o
Time: 2:t4K, 2:2o, 2:16A, 2:1sA.
second race, 2:15 class pace, six
starters, purse $500:
Bob White (Morrisonl 2 8 1
Geo. Bond .(Catura).. 8 2 4 0
Black Badge (Diekson) 5 6 0 0
Jerry II IMcCulloch) 6 S 8
Busy Time ,(Smith Jr.) 3 1 5 2
Fleet Ameficus MAR
4 TIM 1850. .......-. 5 AZ a
Time: 2s13A, 2:1SA, 2:1sh, 2:16&,
2:1e%.
-for-all pace, three lady driv-
ters:
country Jay (canpbelD ....!s 81 8
sGrantInore (Walhauml ....... 1
Ginger (Brimmer) ............ q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

Luz % I.OI "A I'4F q q q LIZ
ChfoaUo nafa.
chicago Pork
winnipeg Close.

No. l northern. LAS; No. 2 northern
2.45; No. 8 northern, 2.42; oats, cash
No. 2 C. W.. rs; July oats, .76; Octo-
her oats. .67B; December oats. -.6S
flax, 291; october flax, ASSN Deem
her flax s2S4 III rs - A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS
CASH SALES

No. 1 northern, cars, $2.65 @2-s0.
No. northern, 2scars, $2.60@2.65.
No. wheat, 6 cars, .$2.51 q 2.57.
Sample grade, 10 ears, $1.70@2.40.
No grade, car, $3.50.
Durum, 2 cars. S2.O5Q2.6o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
NIinnennolis Cash CIose.

No. 1 hard, $50; No. northern. 40
rive, No: 3 H, NJ, 2.S00265: No. 3
northern. 2.40@S.55: No. / durum. $50
02.40; No. 2 durum, 2.15@2.30; No. 3
yellow corn, zoo q 400; No. white
oats, 1854 Q.771i Mo- white oats
eSoiee aTie AJAX ls soaS sg so eaf rss
1850 zoo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
The Markets
s7.00QI5.o0; wethers, S5.00Q5.50
ewes, $5.00@s.5O.


Chicago.
chicago, ILL.,, July 19.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; unsettled at yesterdays
light. Sl430GI5.2O; mixed, $4,000
1880; heavy, $l410m1550; rougS.
N410 q 1890; pigs, $11.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; strong: ma
steers, ss.65@11.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6.3599.4O; cows and heifers,
$3.50 q 1900; calves, s9,50@l4S5.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; strong;
wsthers. $7,7501l.00; lambs, $500
Sioux City.
Sioux City, Ia, July I9.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; higher; estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow, 1000; bulk, $I4.506D
1855; light, $14.65@l5.00; mixed,
S14.70@14.90; heavy, $l4256I5.30.
Cattle: Receipts, 700; Toe higher:
estimated receipts tomorrow, 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19

No. 1 hard, al; No. ! northern
arcs No. 2 northern, 2.65; No. 2 H. NJ.
2.65; oats, cash, II e @.748; rye, 400
barley, .S0@1.2S: No. l .durum, 2.40
No, 2 durum, 2.35; July durum, 2. 40
flax. cash, sos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-19
Fargo Grain Market
Market Quotations

Jhas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and stool
Brokers' Morton Block Fargo.
IuIy Wheat.
Alma record., 1917-08-23

selection home
home on 70 n e
be on the
efors saIeonea yterms Lot mon
For be
the
Oshoudy
call for a home
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
FOREST PARK Opens

Forest Park, the popular West Side
Family Amusement Park, opened its
gates to the public on Wednesday,
May 2Srd, and its management will
again try every possible effort to
please everyone during this coming
season as we'll and even better than
in the past.
New and novel features, attractions
and shows have been added. In fact,
large force of carpenters, electri.
clans, decorators, plasterers, ETC.,
were for many days hustling every
where around the park in order that
everything might be in readiness for
the opening day.
One Of the newest attractions this
season Is that wonderful ride called
"The WHIP" which is absolutely safe.
but thriller that makes the old,
young and the young, younger.
"Crack the Whip" and you are i'm.
mediately separated from all care
and troubles. 1t is a refreshing ride
that renews youth, good nature, and
makes the whole world smile.
Though you may have seen the
Grand Canyon of the Rockies you will
want to ride the Grand Canyon at
Forest Park. This ride has been com.
pletely remodeled and made more at.
tractive than ever before. New
scenic effects have been installed to
give the ride realistic effect that
will be highly appreciated by both
young and old and again make It the
success which 1t has always enjoyed
in the past seasons.
The beautiful Ball Room De Luxe,
one Of the largest and best equipped
ball rooms In the city, has been re.
decorated and adorned throughout.
The floor is refinished completely
making 1t perfect In every way for
the season of 1917. Music will be
furnished by a popular "Jass Band"
and patrons will find the general ap.
pointment to meet their most exact.
ing demands.
The new and beautiful carouselle
(Merry.Go-RoundD, the all-popular
ride for children and adults, is a
flash Of gilded beauty and colored
lights. The richly decorated gallop'
ing horses make safe and a delight.
full mount for the children. Entranc.
ing music is furnished by a splendid
band organ playing all the latest Sc.
lections. A lady attendant is pro.
vided to look after the little ones and
see that they receive every attention.
The Ever Famous Ballman's Sym.
phony Band has been engaged for the
opening, and as this foremost band is
SO we'll known to the public, there
need be no further introduction.
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

discussed
years of the
band Of
punished imprisoned for
another reom sentenced life north
to
afterwad
a
Fe
Topeka,
"fne
Lef She charge of settle
ment house
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
Salesef GOTHAM
i d 66theEC|TIES i g f.
Youngster Of Eight Proves Himself a Wonder

CAL-Iow Max a
a
California told police
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

Never
swinder
when fails
at one
ambitions
o
making
firm samples free.
The experiment, a
Of Of Of
medicines
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

The "charger" of the Bible was O
shallow vessel for receiving water or
blood, also for preserving offerings of
fine flour with oil (Numbers, 7:79).
When ST. Paul addressed "Epicu
reans and Stoics" (Acts II :1S) at Ath.
ems the philosophy of life was practi'
cally reduced to the teaching Of these
two antagOnistic schools.
In the United States only one farm
In seven, of more than 20 acres, now
supports sheep, and consequently we
import nearly third OF billion
pounds of wool yearly.
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

moraland physicaldesrite
longer and had amiobe sa relations with them
Charley alnight
hOeries
crowd seated about the tables a big freight
Tf don't here, nobody will !" he shouted them
No invited him he filed his with dishes
head Then they in bunes Charley hurting dozen time The
stroled toward the Of boiling This the climax.
Black
forks bring
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

This took hours Being honest boy Max sold
but explained that they old and not neatly
folded He
barrel In alley Of the wholesale
his
the slightest of his
gathered
Heights There he
On Sunday he washed his clothing
selling
Such the life of the little hermit until the police found him. Shortly
before approached officer Bond Third Main
"Wont something /
noticed how Immediately
chld
always had the comforts had worked
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
FROM NEAR AND FAR

A Winnipeg man was married the
other day on license to hunt deer.
1t is not generally known that for a
time the eX-czar served In the Russian
army as common soldier.
On the first cast in bait, In casting
for black bass, the angler should reel
In slowly for about five feet, then fast.
The BabylOnian bricks We're more
commonly burnt in kilns than those
used nt Nineyeh, which We're sun
dried, like those of the Egyptians.
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
l.. A. PETRIKIN

(Formerly President of the Savery- -Petrikn
Securities Co., Denver, Colorado.)
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Room 1, s05 s. La Sale St., Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wabash S210.
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

seems likely that the managers OF the
big stores will put their heads togeth-
er and make mutual agreement to
no longer send anything out on ap-
prOval.
Women customers are the worst
offenders. They 20 to shop, make
a few trifling purchases so as to get
themselves on the list of customers,
and then they begin ordering things
ION approval"
One day 1t will be hat, the next
a cnnrf md tho third n inclsnt Each
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14

awOke the Greenville section of the
city with the dread that there had been
another munitions disaster when big
Charley "busted" five hundred plates,
cups and saucers over their heads while
they were at breakfast In freight car.
Hughes, a negro, weighs exactly
900 pounds, so when the boss told him
he was canned" and he saw his
friends giggle and whisper to one an
other, he decided to let them know
that he was going to remain with them
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
Woman Has Had Her Full Share Of Adventure

fsLEvELAND-A
tailored
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
bad Man. Proved Handy With the Crockery

Jersey CTYwhn Charles Hughes discharged from the
Lehgh
the twinkle the
Chicago eagle., 1917-07-14
To Shut Down on Goods Sent on Approval

NEW YoRKGods approval The chances that this
by the public the longer