davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
ROOMS FOR RENT


BROAD, s.. POO -- peliEhttul outsld" room;
well furnished: hot-watsr neat; reasonable
CHEsTSNT. lpOl--sccond-noor front suite sin
Ele rooms; electricity, steam heat; references.
CHESTNUT ST. 2o35--IarEe, handsomely turr.
2d.noor front rm,; also suite, cleo, stm. heat,
CHESTNUT. 1902 unfurn. communicating
rooms near bath residential or professional
GREEN ST. 9On4 4--Desirahlc furnished third
story front and communicating
LOCUST 1929 Morton Apts l--Turn.. unfuln,,
J, 2 rooms, bath With or without ktchenetie.
PINE. U10--Rcauufullv located house; cool,
comfortable rooms baths. hot water; porch
SPRUCE. li31--Onr or . rooms and bath; nicely
furnished: phonc' electric light; gentlemen.
SPRUCE, 2o22--Com. rooms with baths oreu
fireplace southern exposure; gentlemen. -
WALNUT ST. 1921 -- Reautifuy furnished
rooms some with private baths; finest central
residence location; weekly rates.
WALNUT 3qO5-Wou-rurn. single room: hath
semiprivatc: hot-water heat: exceptional brdR.
18TH, y. llOl--Room and private bath. 81 up:
large rarlor. furnished Tor housekeeping
SMALL private family will rent TO gentleman
two or three rooms. private bath; select
location. near elevated: reference. 64I.
Ledger Central
TWO ROOMS. housekeeping. furnished. S5 ,
rooms, 80 30. Apply ii0l \. 18TH st.
COMFORTABLY furn. room, for business lady or
gentleman. Drut., near d3d 4 Baltimore aNo.
= 40. Ledger ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
APARTMENTS

DE IANCEY APIS, 1900 PINE ST.
Suite rooms and bath.
Suite rooms and haihs
MINTCRN T. WRIGHT & &C.
412 Morris Bldg.
18TH s, 22s-Unfurnlshed apt. . large rooms,
bath and NtChenette; open hreplace; elec-
trcity; hot-water heat; janitor. Walnut e4l1.
APARTMENTS-l-2 rms, with nriv. bath; all
cows. furn. or unfurn, Apply 500 " 18th st
CENTRAL APARTMENTS
Norman S. Sherwood 4 Co.. 1921 Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
BOARDING

THE LITTLE TEAROOM in the Clermont 44th
and Walnut excellent table Barring 7522W.
MRS. ACKER. B9G Spruce. is reorening her
dining room; make special rates for Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
sAt,EsMEN WANTED

.,t ..vetai middle aged Americans OF
w We cSmsrscter and good education to JON oqr
hlrf tusrs aales orga niEation; our work -
pefinanel1 IL every respect and requires a
hlsn eapsbe Of esrnnS At Least 'o3 PEI, s,He we'S
we pay esrrot,nt Mr.. Yost, third moor, l3S
dretk,b st. Philadelphia, Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

y. s,.,,s,- t,vpericuccd hiRh-trcc nrunefs' 20
fRUNERS,- an use a few learners " they gre
per, climbers: 81. 80 per day. inos' .,ae nsen""
goed SnNN Nj Airy, phils. Phone Gtn' Tvs. ..,.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SANITARIUMS

LOCATION; special scientific care:
nervous, elderly and rest cases; every com.
fort: nurses; booklet. pr. Randall. Chestnut
HllL, Phia. and Wildwood. " j., by the sea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
uvI.p wANrED-M


EN wanted 70 s.sSse sood ~ salary to wps work
outoo8We Philadelphia men prcterreu' n o.
cI.. nnIrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

eTENOGRApHER and secretary wants perma-
nent position; experienced and capable han
ding correspondence INDEPENDENTLY; salary,
SIS II 652. Ledger Central.
e1ENoGRAPHER-You lady wants position,
from until |. II 454, Ledger Central
THREE JAMAICANS would like work together.
man butler. wife as chambermaid, wnms
as cook; all experienced. Anewsre, 1917 S.
4Ith ct.
YOUNG LADY. years experience. desires posi-
tion as private secretary or private stenog-
rapher. II 44G. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS


AT THIS TIME IT Is ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
10 secure q really satisfactory apartment.
We are, however, able to offer n few Broom
housekeeping apartments, unfurnished, at f30
and up; also several beautifully furnished
rooms and bath nonhousekeeping apartments
at $40 up; also offer without doubt
the best selection OF truly high-cass CEN
TRAI. APARTMENTS to be found anywhere
I'm Philadelphia: we are, in truth. CENTRAL
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS, and II you
are searching for nrst-class apartment on
one-year-lease or longer It will pay you to cali
YOU; nearly every desirable central apartment
NAV be secured through this office and with
the least possible trouble and inconvenience on
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & co.
1921 Walnut ST.
THE DRENEL
CAD AND ONERBROOK AVENUE
Overlooking Philadephia's most beautiful
and exclusive suburb have s-room
suite: all outside rooms.
Very large living and dining rooms.
Three sleeping rooms, bath, maids room.
Also attractive bachelor apartment. rooms
nd hath, he vacant November J.
BY automobile through Paramount Park via
CITY Line, Oyerbrook car on Goth st.
LARGEST apartment business in Phua, MER-
ron GRETMS, Liberty Bldg. Broad and
chestnut sts Walnut Ga2G.
OFsIRART.E 4-room hkg. apt, 1919 Pine. Apply
Miss Hume. Room A. Bellevue -StrBtford.
18TH N t4Oi-ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH
SIS UP. SINGLE ROOM. 30 UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

srrNoGRAPuER. nrst class; sLsr, SsLarg; vs. SrriSS to
niTeJTINGToN ARMS CO., EDDYSTONE, PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

" AaEar TaassdB sass bottles 81 sgos
estab , mission. apiendid opportunity. NJ sl2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

WANTED at once by lady Of refinement, with
highest social and financial references an artis.
ticallv. elegantly. completely furnished apart
lnent Of q or rooms small house In select
neighhorhood where there is coored
ice bv tho month for months; RoinE South
In January; viii pay 5000 per month. n 55S.
Ledger central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

FUNDS ron iST AND 81. MORTGAGES
ANY AMOUNT
POTTS & ritOMSON 252i Frankford ave.
~ NpS for GOOD first and second mortgsgss.
Tmladolrhi or nearby. New Jersey and Penn
s,Naua Lamb CO. 777 Walnut ct
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES wanted:
city or suburban. CHESTER OSBORNE 1924
Chestnut Ut rhono Spruce 22t7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

YOUNG MEN - Wanted. strong. ahle-hodled
young men between the ages OF 8 and ~: who
are accustomed to outside work, to learn to
become electric Eight linemen; steady work
and good wages paid while learning. Apply
WM. FOSTER. 1908 N. 3lst st. -
education to learn business In optical store;
rood opportunity. J. f. Limeburner Co., ITO
Chestnut st,
YOUNG MAN for clerical work; one used to cost
work preferred. Apply at once Employ, Dept,
Barrett Co, Beth and Grays Ferry ave
YOUNG MAN who can use Elltott-Ftsher billing
machine. Apply with recommendal lions, Iler
S. Delaware ave. Ericsson Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

"ANIkD-f7 and IS cooks, Mattresses, girls for
ssn,mberwork and waiting, kitchen maids use
~ ~ men childnurEes. housework Girls with
ssterence, Apply 10 O'clock Mrs. Kane, sill
., 18th 81. Spruce 34Ol.
evgk ,iIk and ehambermald, white, wishes posi-
uen, Apply 81 u. Price st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

l.el.. le9s ,,,sTAT, WORKERS. 18O union; 02bc
fHshb hour large co9sOgguG,on Sep
WrighthtutNNhssd Free from Philadelphia only.
tion iIri irwin & Leighton, t6i \, i2th ST. -.
l,g,, W., Az 1isERs.T,ANCERS wanted. No. = orcr-
hsiors call .2i ~ lSih bt'' Sd'u'us'' "s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
OLD GOLD

-, >, sItVER PLATINUM, false teeth,
and PTecops stons: s.sSSE SITEn ompsSS
cash sp'lIfsb ~ Bell phone. Walnut ooo"
mn GoTp, PLATINUM, pIAhnfesNFps nfsF pRfGEs RAMES
TICKETS ,HFTi ~ TiErifNiAN rifSNiAN ia S, sTH ST.
FAAG .yT :, bought. silver platinum. false teeth
oLp utaikinS machines and IeeorTgSii Inn ~ fbIS7
nriees paid. 40 y. 1Oth st InoIo " ------ --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

: ,s. u," ,,tsi.r.r f5Rs--6O union men for Wrights
sTEAM' j. s2i5c per hour. with plenty, ot
toWnii ~. Lodging and transportation Furnished
eNe' trcm Philadelphia only irwin Leigh
~ ib4 y. 18th 81 --.----.-----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

=, = ~,AhssIoRs-Silver mine stock listed on ex-
rishse and actively traded In at advancing
st present rate Of progress will soon
st,nStnlng az rate Of 80 Per cent OUT
Ledker Office. ''
fHRsslhiNu HOUSE, newly furnished. II rooms; +;
msni, permanent people; profitable invest
u eai owner leaving city, must have cash
o=l- Ledger once,
>SNdiih,OE1aATloN NJ, CHARTER AND FINANCE co.
eonsui,sS i,StH}fporate t}pora business; small cost; free
~ Grocer Bids, 1870 Chestnut 81.
''NVNroHATE YOUR BUSINESS. We organize
Annn,an and finance companies
ADDRESS p 53h. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

-
CRAFTSMAN. experienced in building construc-
uon and design desires position with archi-
lsct or builder. 1858. Ledger Central
EXECUTIVE. ACCOUNTANT AND COMP
TKoLLER-A high-grade man, holding for
years similar position with OF the largest
Phlsdelpha industries, but now employed in
New York city, is deslrous of again locating
"a ms Vicinity; thoroughly progressive and =
close student OF present day methods in factory
ana financial accounting, who has produced
splendid results combined with economy: ex-
eeusnt character and personality and highest
ersdentials from previous connections; age 8s,
university education: salary desired, $4,000,
provided opportunity for Rdvancement. II $40,
ledger Central
EXECUTIVE, 49, married high grade. auali-
hAd In office management, sales and mail
eEaer capacities; excellent education and splen-
oa experience, II 666, Ledger Central
SALESMAN -, single; a college Eraduate; re-
}eesed from draft; now employed. II 542
ledger Central.
THREE JAMAICANs would like work together;
nan as butler, wife chambermaid, woman
9Th tt
sYslNEss MAN desires position with a eood
plslness; would consider investing II inter-
fsled' IL 500, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

= FURN ROOMS. bath and kitchenette, or smt
furn apt. between chestnut and Pine. Bro
and 18th, by the month. Tel. loo. 6I25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CRY

WHY ray EENr7 We will finance Tho rur.
Incnf ~ ,7 .n rnr r,,T $1,000 ~ tbrn cost 81
your home lot Us tell YOU how this can hn
done without large cash payment !. W.
Ponder & Co, az il3 Ferry EdE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
High-Grade Automobiles
Exceptional Values

SSShanndard 81 1917 Touring Car. excellent
'ossultlon IN every respect.
tttsIhs.hnight, 1917 4-Cyllnder. b-passenEer
4vST1aiins. ar wellington winter nclosure.
,oISses :, i-passenger Touring Car Just re.
Condition. VIII demonstrate
T., Cole So Sedan, iOi7 model Nice as new
J" ssFgrF TesHgct Bargain for quick sale
IT,. N',,.h; Town Car; newly painted: good
ures. VIII demonstrate
every respect. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

:, Z, A Notwithstanding company wants
els.sUvn elsoc man for dock ONCE. willing to assiet
isIsphone and ONCE work; STATE age' HHNpseJTl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT, - -
,,,rarnos motors boiler, steam ana oil en-
L,nas numps air compressors- =. n, -.
EihtESRR kIHE 'ToOMEY Inc, l27 y. I'D 81. r.
-a5-u p WHITE & MIDDLEToN gss
A., i,rgIUa with seif-starter. Address station J'
Rox IO4 i5a,tmore. Nd ----.,
won S+P PNPER-42" "Whitney, Gomnleie
Win grinder; excellent condition. J." r. Sci
FERT SONS, nc, 49, y, ou ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
STORAGE

MILLER n BROAD persproat sdoNad addition rooms frs
furniture and shlPs psekeFs ad sS5Sm99e SasG
Ne.'s, asI,.r concrete dreproof warehouse
MiLLiVtff, \, ne world FOR furnture. i,st 55sssS'
vi rhiia etpraae Cos, 5oss ltsh.set ~. 80
0iRARp sfonAok hkess S1 ~ W.. ~ seoi. PARK isi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Says German Soldiers Are
Refusing To Face Fire And
Surrender When Chance Offers

way. Later on the men repeated
their demand TO be taken out Of the
front line. The officers ordered them
back to duty, but the men refused.
The officers threatened the soldiers,
who replied by killing all but four
Of the officers and marching over TO
the British lines 10 surrender.
when this particular battalion
was moved up against the British,
the men had TO be bullied into fight
ing by being sent into action in front
Of n moving barrage, which meant
certain death to all who Jagged be-
hind.
"On another occasion recently, our
Liverpool regiment had fierce fight
which ended up with a strange ex-
perience. We had heavily engaged
and driven off in panic some Germans
who had been holding a strong posi-
ton. Moving on to the next obiec-
tive, another party Of the enemy APP
peared. We felt certain that we
were in for a rough experience. but
the truth was that this bunch wanted
to surrender badly, and they had
made a pretense Of advancing to a
counter attack with the object Of
getting near enough to us to be sure
Of protection from their own officers.
When the German command found
out what had happened. they sent
forward a great body OF reserves
with order TO recapture our prison.
ers. Heavy Runfire rained on us, of
which the prisoners got a good share
They begged US hard to save them,
and we did all we could. But at one
stage we were nearly caught, when
the enemy suddenly turned on a
party Of liquid fire experts. For
tunately we were alert and charged at
once, capturing the whole liquid fire
outfit. There ensued a terrible row
between the earlier prisoners and the
men we had taken with the liquid
fire outfit The first prisoners want
ed to kill the liquid fire men. We
had our hands full getting them all
back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
COUNTY ]
FARM BUREAU Is
OWPERMANENT
State Farm School Ex-
perts Speak AT Meeting
In Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. d.. Nov. 2o.-The
Ramsey county farm bureau, which
has been on temporary basis, was
permanently organized last week
with the election of o. p ~. Ander-
son as president; j. s. Kirk, vice.
president, and Arthur A. Powell, Sec
rotary treasurer.
There were more than a hundred
members in attendance, representing
practically every township in Ram
sey county. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the temporary presi-
dent. o. p. N. Anderson.
The Importance OF the state DEM
onstration farm was emphasized in
an address made by w. r.. Porter,
superintendent Of the state demon
stration farm. He showed the neces-
sity of cooperation and an intelli-
gently worked scheme of agriculture
in order that the farmers may be
able to meet the demands made
on them during the coming year in
connection with the call for food
from the warning nations.
Stanley II! Abbott, assistant dairy
commissioners, spoke Of the functions
and the purposes of the state dairy
department. William Guy, the new
Ramsey county agent, outlined q
pIOEEhAn IOI Tic WO4h All AAC A0A40W~
ing year and showed the necessity
of cooperation by the farm bureau
with the county agent, so that the
work of the agent may be directed
to those particular lines where 1t
may produce the best results. Mr..
Guy stated that the county agent
is not expected to be all farm adj
wiser and expert or to "cure all, but
is expected to work with the farm
ers in groups or in any other manner
considered by the judgment of the
farm bureau.
Profes@~@. ]. II. Shepard, vice di-
rector of the experiment station, OUT
lined the work of his station both as
regards state and national activities.
He showed also the linking up of
the county agent between the farm
er and the various state and federal
institutions.
Other speakers were Edwin May
land, assistant county agent leader;
p. E. Clement and Silver Serumgard,
the latter Of whom gave a talk on
Y. M. C. A work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
WOMEN OPERATORS
Male TeIegraphers Rapidly Leaving
Railroads Says Dispatcher.
CBv Associated press.l

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Women
will operate the telegraph wires OF
the railroads to a large extent IL the
war continues another year, accord
ing to r. G. Prescott, chief train dis
patcher OF the Minnesota division Of
the C. and N. w. railway. Male oper-
ators have answered the nations war
call in such numbers In southern
Minnesota and Wisconsin that many
women have taken their places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
APPRAISALS In EMNONS
COUNTY AVERAGE HIGH
1880 Acres Of School Lands viii
Net State Of North Dakota More
Than One Million Dollars.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 20.-Ap-
praisals just made OF the Emmons
county school lands show them to be
valued at approximately $3S an acre.
The lowest value placed on any of
the appraised land was $12 an acre.
Some of the land was appraised as
high as $50 an acre. Providing all the
land described in the appraisal,
amounting to approximately 41,500
acres, is sold, the transaction will net
the state over a million dollars. Five
per cent of this amount or more than
5000, 900 will constitute the cash pay
ments besides interest at 8 per cent
on the entire principal. According to
w. j. Prater. land commissioner, the
appraisals on Emmons county school
lands average higher than any ap-
praisals ever made in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
CASS COUNTY
SETTLER DEAD
A. T. Borderud of Daven-
port, Found Dead In His
Automobile Shed

Davenport, N. D.. Nov. 20.-A. T..
Borderud, general merchant here for
years and resident OF the Red
river valley for the past 35 years,
was found dead in hisf automobile
shed Monday morning. Early in the
morning he called at his store and
later went to the garage. Death was
due to heart failure. He had been
ailing with asthma for a number OF
years.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, and an hour later from
the Norwegian Lutheran church. In
torment will be made here.
A. Il. Borderud was among the
first settlers to come into North Da-
kota and for years was prominent
in public life. In the early days he
operated q barge between Fargo and
Winnipeg on the Red river. For sew
eral years he was postmaster OF
this village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
North Dakota Woman Goes IS
Days Without Food--BeIieUed
To Haze Established Record

notes that this Darlington wo-
man went twice as long, with FIVE
days to spare, without partalxing
of food, the feat seems almost
unbelievable.
During all her period Of fasting
Mrs. Baker states that she felt
fine, going about her usual
household duties. Even in the
last days of her fast she walk
ed daily from her home to the
500 depot, a distance Of fully a
mile. and home again, with alb
sOlutely no discomfort.
During her fast she lost rs
pounds. Her complexion is Of the
best and her general appearance
is that Of a woman in the very
best Of health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
FARMERS UP IN ARMS
AGAINST HORSE BUYERS
To Organize Thair Own Inspections
And Sell Direct 20 Governs
ment in Bowman.

Bowman, N. D., Nov. Farmers
of Bowman county are up in arms
against horse buyers who have been
buying here to I'LL their contracts
with the government. The buyers
advertise to be In Bowman on a cer-
tain day, and pay a certain price for
certain type Of a horse. Then the
government inspector fails to put in
an appearance, and the buyer ~
sorry that he cannot pay fun
price for the horses. as he has no
Immediate sale for them. HoFsemen
that have come 30 miles with rs or
30 horses, have little or no choice in
the matter, and have to sell at a
price that leaves from $50 to $50 per
head margin for the buyer.
As a result of three such inspec-
tions the farmers of Bowman and
Hettinger counties have secured per-
mission from Captain Cooke Of Miles
City to organize their own inspec-
ton. and sell direct to the govern
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20

Darlington, N. D., Nov. co.
Mrs. T. w. Baker, prominent
Darlington woman, is in line for
honors as the champion food
conservator of the United States.
Mrs. Baker has established
what appears to b a worlds
record in fasting, on Nov. 8, 1917,
breaking a fast started Aug. IA,
1917, for the benefit OF her health,
which had not been the best FOR
many years. During the IS days
Mrs. Baker partook of no food or
liquids with the exception Of
pure water.
Several years ago the world
was astonished by the feat
Of DR.. Tanner, who went 40 days
without food. but when one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20
Machine Runs
Away Deputy
Sheriff Hurt

BelfieId, N. D., Nov. 20.-Deputy
Sheriff Pete Palanuk stopped
his machine on the hill just east
of. the South Heart road to re-
pair a blowout
When he was ready to re-
sumo his trip, he cranked the
engine, but before he could get
in the seat the car started slow
ly down the hill, veering to one
side.
Sheriff Palanuk jumped quick
" and pressed his foot on what
he believed was the brake. but
stepped on the accelerator in
stead with the result that the
car shot down hill at a rapid
clip, turning upside down when
1t struck the bottom.
Palanuk was pinned under the
machine, received a fractured
shoulder blade and several dis
located ribs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-20

though there are a few old COM
manders left, but there are few of
the old members left. Your regiment
is so vastly larger than the old First
North Dakota and by this increased
size so vastly more efficient that Ii
is hardly recognizable. I have not
seen a regiment anywhere, in New
York, through the southern states or
any place in the nation TO compare
to the First North Dakota in mill
tary drill. general appearance, morale
or condition"
General Peale has but recently
come from New York and the north
where he had an opportunity to in
spect the various regiments. Ills
compliments have been highly pleas
ing to men and officers alike.
General Peake was for fifteen
years colonel commander of the
First North Dakota, his service be-
inc from 1895 to 1910. He preceded
Colonel Truman and succeeded Tom
Poole as adjutant general OF the
North Dakota military affairs, serv-
ing in that office from 1910 to 1911.
Although his home is at Valley
City, n. d, he has important inter-
ests in Wyoming, California, Colo
RADIO and northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota, holding heavy mining in
terests.
His familiarity with military af-
fairs and his inspection of various
camps and units in the camps OF the
nation, places him in a position to
judge well. and his statement con-
corning the First North Dakota Is
not, he says, because I'm partial to
the old state"
Mrs paaka is with tba v,aparai and
they will remain here a couple of
weeks.
One squad OF Company l of wah-
peton and two squads of Company A
Of Bismarck have been isolated as
the result OF three cases of measles
breaking out. AS in the case of the
other measles victim II liz just a
''measIy shame" rather than a real
sickness.
Company X of Dickinson. Com
pany F of Mandan, Company / of
Wahpeton, Company NJ of Grand
Forks and Company L OF Hillsboro
are the latest to receive their Edison
field photograph.
She was old, but she trusted i'm
plicitIy to the care and direction of
STRANGERS. She sought her boy and
she came all the way from Baker,
Mont, to find him. but fate played
her a shabby trick for as she reach
ed Camp Greene she passed troop
train and her boy was on 1t moving
away. Just one OF the many incl
dents. Kind Charlotte people cared
for her, then sent her On to New