davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
This is the fifth history OF Germany
ing in THE EVE MING JOURNALD

north German confederacy. and in.
corporated with herself Schleswig-
Holstein. Hanover, Nassau and other
of the north German states.
Austria was elected from member
shin IN the Germanic body. and Ba.
varia and the other south German
states agreed to put their military
forces under the supreme command
OF Prussia in case Of war with a
foreign nation.
Berlin now was practically ihe
German capital. and Prussia has OBJ
tanned a population Of 24.00O000 and
supreme command over all the Ger
man forces.
Il was time for Bismarck to cont
plete his work of national unity by
the contemplated war on France
which he knew would enlarge his
kings territory and rally all Germans
finally to one supreme flag.
The French emperor also was seek
ing a quarrel. and Bismarck in July,
/ 1870. helped him find a pretext by so
/ altering newspaper dispatch con-
I corning meeting of the French am
/ bassador and the Prussian king that Il
appeared the Prussian king had in
/ suited France.
War was declared, the German con
/ quest of France was phenomenally
swift and before il was over the now
united people Of Germany conferred
on King William the title of German
emperor, to be hereditary in his
/ family.
All the states Of Germany were
absorbed in the empire. the king OF
Bavaria alone holding out for the
maintenance OF his title and for some
show of authority, which was largely
fictitious, however.
Alsace-Lorraine was taken from
France was put under the govern
ment Of an appointee of the German
emperor. and an unprecedented bill
lion dollar indemnity from France
paid the Prussian war bill.
William l and Bismarck had created
the German empire Of today.
"a concluding article will sum-
Marie German history down to the
outbreak Of the world war;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
Citizens Want new
BRANDYWINE BRIDGE
Will Ask Legislature for
Structure Between Market
and Eleventh ST.
DELEGATION TO WAIT
ON COMMITTEE

a call for volunteers 10 make up a
committee TO go to Dover on Monday
TO help Andrew }. Cross, representative
in the General Assembly, to get out Of
committee the bill for a bridge over the
Brandywine between Market and Elev-
onth streets, was made by Mr.. Cross at
a meeting Of citizens of the Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth wards, held in tho
Brandywino fire house last night.
The call met with keen support and It
is believed that delegation Of at least
twelve men will go TO Dover
For the erection of the bridge bond
issue of sl50.O0O by tho Levy Court is
desired. just when the bridge is 60 Toe
built is not stated in the bill. To build
a structural steel bridge at present with
material as high as IL now is would cost
approximately So per cent. moro thar
under ordinary conditions, Mr.. Cross eN
planned.
Many of the men who were most ac-
tive in their efforts to save the old Pine
street bridge woro present at the meet
ing. Mr.. Cross interpreted the bill. why
it had been presented and what the
ucthou OF procedure was
Mr.. Cross said that i'm the Sixth.
Eighth and Ninth wards there was an
aggregate of ten million dollars in
vested in property and plants. He
explained what a hardship il was
for the men 10 be forced to pay car
fare when a bridge between the two
present structures would save ten to
twelve minutes time. He said that
when the old Pine street bridge was
in existence over 1, 200 men had used
IL in two hours and a half. according
TO the count of a man stationed there
for that purpose
More than thirty residents Of the
three wards attended the meeting
Among those present were: Building
Inspector Ellis p. Preston, Auditor
William =. White John c. Strong,
Charles b Dannenberg, A. G. Gron-
loft, George V. Anderson, b. J. Boyd.
James Hagerty J. f. Gradwohl. r.
Williams. James Mclaughlin, George
Grub. J. w. Thompson. William
/ Turner. James Bullock, William Z,
Hannum, George n. Sutor, Charles NJ.
Poland, Fred T.. Martin Charles G..
Miller, George Ward. Walter Banks,
John Logue Lewis Townsend,
Thomas J. Wright Clarence II.
Wright, John Townsend. Y. J. Laps
key. Thomas J. Loughridge. John
Loughridge Edward Zebley. Edward
Raymond. William Raymond, John
Weaver. James Logue, William Berry
man. James Whitaker. George Berry
man, Jacob Ward and G. c. Watson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
INDIAN DEMONSTRATION.

Today. Washington's Birthday, is
'Indian Day" also. 1t marks the open
ing Of the 1917 Indian riding season.
The showroom Of local headquarters
for this machine. J. H. Mlnnick's place
Of business, at Nos. 603-605 Delaware
avenue, are open to all. Mr.. Minnick
invites everybody TO call and inspect
the big Twin Powerplus, the Indian
Light Twin, the electrically equipped
bicycle and other models.
Mr.. Minnick was on hand all day
today receiving visitors. There are
many new features on the Indian
models for this year. Mr.. Minnich
looks forward to successful season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
Speedway ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS AT BANQUET

Perry Shaner, Of the Philadelphia
Motor Speedway Association, was in
Wilmington carly this week TO arrange
for luncheon for the Wilmington
members OF tho association at tho City
Club az noon tomorrow. About thirty
well-known Wilmingtonians are nupn-
ciahy interested in the speedway propo.
sition. and the meeting tomorrow will
be primarily TO arouse added interest
and arrange for a booster banquet to be
held in the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
ODD. ISN'T IT!

When a peddler called at a Newton,
y. j.. home, he was seized by the
family, as the husband and father
dead two years, who had promised to
come back from the grave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
Cured His Rupture

7 was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good Finally ] got hold Of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although / am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no lost
time no trouble. I have nothing 20 sell
but will give full information about how you
may find complete cure without operation
II YOU write TO me. Eugene N. pullen Car
penter. Aa.C Marcellus Avenue, Manas.
auan, N. j. Better cut out this notice snd
show e to any others who are ruptured--
YOU may save a life or at least stop the mis-.
cry Of rupture and the worry and danger Of
an operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22

Yercin, OF customs union, had accom-
plished the economic unity of all tho
German states. but had left Austria
outside the pale.
From 1910 to 1850 the German ma
ton, however, was torn with dissen-
sions, radical uprisings, popular
clamOr for direct representation, and
open revolution.
A radical national assembly met AZ
Frankfort to form a national govern
ment for all Germany, but after end
less chickering's a period of reaction
set I'm, which swamped the national
assembly and stifled reform.
But i'm 1861 william the First came
10 the throne. and Otto Won Bismark,
q through-and-thrOug Prussian
landowner. or .unkcr, became his
chief minister.
Bismarck declared that the great
questions of the age could not he
solved by wordy discussions in parlia
ment. but only by policy of blood
and iron"
The first step he took to realize
this policy was the unjustified assault
OF Prussia and Austria upon Denmark
as a result of which the duchess oil
schleswig and Holstein were tori
from Denmark.
Austria and Prussia at once began
to quarrel over the spells, and in
1866 went to war.
The southern German states aided
Austria.
Prussia had prepared for all this
Her victory was quick and complete
Peace was signed at Prague.
Bismarck purposely treated Austria
with leniency.
Prussia was made supreme in &
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22

The famous Blood and Iron" policy
OF Prince Bismarck was announced in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
MANY ATTn SALES.

Cahill & Co. report the following
BALES Of Dodge cars, deliveries having
been made: Sedan cars to r. r. NJ.
Carpenter. Walter s. Carpenter, Grant
ley p. Postle. c. A. Lippincott Mr..
Shindler, OF the Artillery Fuse Com
pany: touring cars to Frank Yearsley,
of Richardson Park. and William II.
Berry. of this city, and a roadster TO
the Pussy & Jones Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
FUNERAL OF THOMAS HUGHEs.

The funeral OF Thomas Hughes
father of Charles Hughes, who has
tho Overland agency for this terri
tory. took place from his late home in
Landsdowne, Pa. today. Mr.. Hughes
was 81 years of age and successfully
engaged in the automobile business
in Lansdowne, Chester and this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
Various Forms
OF HeadacIne

1T is necessary in order TO treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W.
Kay OF BlOcktOn, Ala. Continuing, he SAYS,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to it, and we must remem-
Der that headache is to be treated accord
ing TO the same rule. We must not only be
particular 70 give a remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give a remedy
20 relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose anti-kamnia tablets will be found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest in the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia, and particularly the
headaches OF women.
When we have patient subject TO regu-
lar attacks OF sick headache and when he
teels the least sign OF an oncoming attack.
able 81 druggists In any quantity desired.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-22
NATIONAL THEATRE.

"Ihe Yellow Menace again Friday,
the great moral lesson. How TO avoid
the great evils of life. Something
every mother, father and child should
see.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Jurors Drawn For
Ward Co. Dist. Court

Minot. N. d., Dec..22.-The follow
ing jurors have been drawn for the
January term of the district court for
Ward county which convenes Janu-
airy. 8: Edward Charlton, Max; Roy
Brede, Sawyer; ]. R. Steel, Berthold;
Olaf Anderson, Ryder; Walter
Hansen, Ryder; Charles Miller, Mis
not; Jens| Aamot, Makoti: Lewis Ru-
belke. Des Laos; A. Koch, Ryder;
William johnson, Ryder; G. J. Ander-
son, Burlington; Morris Holden, Mi
not: John Hiking, }Carpio:@D. b. GIL.
son, Des Laos; Jasper Baker. Minot;
Lawrence Larson. Kenmare; ~. n.
Mcdonald, Berthold; Christ NJ. Ham
son, Grelland; Ed. Nelson. Minoty f.
E. Okins, Burlington; Knut Christians
sen, Benedict; G. T. Wolseth, Glen
burn; Bernt Larson, brady: John
,Sandstrom, Plaza; Sven Sveum, Max;
Nels Kamgard, Kenmare; Sam
Schresky, Max; C. F. BrdaN, Berth
old; Ed. Kraling, Donnybrook; Felix
Goyette, Donnybrook; Peter Nybak-
ken, Minot; Frank Switter, Minot;
Julius Miller, NHartland;, James M.
Hayes. .Makoti; ". J.. wojciechowski,
Makoti; o. T.. Semmen, Douglas; F.
F: Bishop, Benedict;iD DBL Yoder, Mi
VA #AL-NNrAF-L- u ~ ~ HA 'A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

LTkh NM ~ ~ A"h .LAU - - ~
Bismarck, Dec. 22-Attention TO the
necessity Of speeding up car moves
yments is called by Capt. I. II. Baker,
federal fuel administrators, In an an,
peal Issued tbday to. tie. chairman,
OF each district COMMITTEES Of North
Dakota, Your committee can be Of
great ss~ervtcesin urging conslgnees tos
unload cars promptly upon receipt Of
them." says Captain Baker. You
should give the matter all possible
publicity and work up. public opinion,
80 that 1t will be unpopulat for any
one to delay the unloading OF carr,
particularly of Goal cars : otherwise
delay car movement.
vice by making the. committee q point
OF communication between those who
have complaints about car delinquen-
ciesl and the, railroad officials Who
should correct them. Car users are
sometimes reluctant TO make changes
about delay, against railroad men for
fear ofsaunpleaeant consequences, and
they might be willing to- tell the COM
mittee when they would mot complain
to the agent Sts i
you may find 1t advisable to assign
sa special man for this work. either.
"a member Of the committee or some
specially. fitted person: Do all I'm your
power to get action in this matter.
ment Of cars and work nights, Sun
days and holidays-anything to emAfy
and move coal cars promptly. several
railroads in North Dakota are Tor
.nishtng n ear when three should be
furnished, simply because ofStardi-
mes. n,dd@gneglect on the part OF a
IS #g.ttH-.- Ar-t l.t 'ai +fTN.i'NE -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
$''2''50l,O|lO!'lO|)I.T]'ol')l'B||[|'E]|| !.
SPENT FOR SEED SEED
Ward co. Commissioners
Authorize Bond Issue
For Seed Grain. !

Minot, Dec. 32.-AS number Of gthe
township chairmen OF the aEricultu-
raj committees met hero to talk
over the matter Of Ward county issu-
ing bonds for feed and seed for those
farmers who really need help this
Coming year in the county.
Chairman A.sA. Robinson Of the
agricultural committee Of the war
work division of the Minot lAssocia-
ton Of Commerce explaipedNthe mat
teraof government aid for needy farm
!ers, and said that this government aid
could MOI be expected until the coun-
ty.;had used up all its resources to
help first.
After. q general exchange OF views
from all township chairmen present.
~ committee was appointed to meet
the county board yesterday and ask
bonds to the extent of $250,000 for
feed aid seed for the farmers Of the
county needing such aid.
The commissioners in session pass
ed a resolution by a vote Of four to
one, authorizing the4bonding OF the
county for the $260,00O.
The matter of the governor being
asked to legalize the formation Of
Home Guard units, in every, county in
the state was brought up, and the
whole matter was left to the newly
formed Farm Bureau for solution.
Those present at, the meeting felt that
IT was absolutely necessary for each
ksection of the, county to have Home
sGuard organizations 80 as to protect
Bthe crops and attend to labor. dis
Rturbances that might arise, through
hmen, devoid of. the proper brand Of
&Datriotisn1. 44 ssA 5S$- &1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Are Advised
10 Have Grain Graded
By State Inspectors

4 Bismarck, Dec. 22.-J. A.. McGov-
ern. chief deputy inspector Of grades,
weights and measures under. North
Dakota's new grain grading act, has
supplied the railway commission with
q copy of a circular which Is being
mailed. to all farmers whom the grain
grading department has ION its lists,
advisdnE them Of the Importance Of
having their grain graded and inspect
eddy . deputy state inspector before
selling 1t. Mr.. McGovern notifies the
farmerssthat grain growers have lost
four cents a busE:el nSmanys Instances
through having .theirs9rain asradedssin
aslower sub-class than they en-
titled to, or through selling the grain
without inspection or grading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Bone DfyLaw Popular
With, North Dakotans

Bismarck, Dec. .22.-That North
Dakot. will vote: famorably upon the
adoption of a:prohibition amendment
to the constitutionseof the United
States is: regarded as a safe hundred
to one shot. North Dakota has been
.constitutionally drysefrqm statehood,
and, almost actually: dry since July /,
1917. Many were inclined to- ques..
ton the benefits OF prohibition as exA
emp1ified under the constitutional
plank which permitted the importa-
ton of intoxicants for personal use.
Repeated attempts were made to re.
! submit this question. but: even way
lhack in, the pioneer days OF the. ear
Ays nineties little Roadway was made,
and in. recent years there has been
none ct all. Since July 1, 1917, the
importation Of in~toxicants in any form
has been reduced to a negligible min,
imum through the joint operations
Of North Dakota's bone dry law, and
the national statute. Drunkenness
has decreased to such an extent that
In the city Of Bismarck .not q single
arrest for this cause has been made
in weeks, which in the old days av-
eraged from 30 to 50 "plain drunks''
mnnSh1v rN..,p"GEfa ~. t#f-i u.s. E.#tr -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Fargo, Dec e22.-North, Dakota
With it abundance Of rabbits, u in 3
afairg 3 to turn the rabbits into
money for the Red Gross.
SD. Jonas. formerly Of Valley. City,
EedtSthe attention OF. the, state officers
Of the Red Cross II the possibility
.of, conducting rabbit drives, and shin
ping the meat to New York city.
where there's 4 ready market for tho
s1Fa-convert tire nbblts into4money..
advises Mr.. Jones. orKaafse Tor
5drtve1f on them, and you can eather
enough Of the Nbunnies3t Il material
d. increa.sst the Red Cross funds "a
The sstAtei Red ACross Officers are
,rsaldy to Furnish interested lESd Cross
lea.ssalssyr-to get in touchswfhS the rabbit
market. sAYI s. ~ 49, h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Case Against Candy
:ss Continued To Dec. .26:

Fargo. n. D., DEC. 22.--,dusdce ].
Il: Miller hes~1continued the case of
Wesley Candy until December 26,
pending the outcome OF injuries Ito
BENJAMIN Stevensl who was shot in
theA arm by Candy Tuesday evening
on the SOUTH bridge between Moor,
mead and Fargo. ,s}. 4
Candy was sarraiEned on the charge
Of .shooting with intent to kill sitter
being returned to Farsoffrom Lisbon
where he was taken into custody by
theaauthoritiesy
The defendant admits the shooting
y says It q done in self-defense..
He -claims that he and Stevens had,
beer drinking and that he was too
drank to remember on which side Of
the river the shooting occurred.
y NHanay says that Stevens, who is
now q patient in the Northwestern
hospital.at Mobrhead, recovering from
the bullet. wound, Npurchased some
whisky IN Moorhead and both drank
.freefysof 1t Tuesday afternoon. = -
eeFollowtng the shooting he went to
'Dilwortha and caught q freightasfrom.
.tKatapoint to Lisbon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
INSTITUTE AT MANDAN

Mandan, Dec. IA farmers in
~stitute was held in Mandan Yesterday
afternoon at the Mandan Commercial
club. The speakers were County
Agent A. J. Gaumnitx, Prof. W. ii.
Peters of the agricultural college, and
Prof. Bobb Of Bowman. It was large
ly attended, as this was the first In
.stitute to be held IN Mandan for sew
.eral months.
.b nSrle esnt the p st. week The three
institutes at Flasher, Thinner, 4sSolen
and Fort Rice. County Agent .aaum-
tnitz stated that at all places their. in
s5stitutes were we'll attended and thai
IL is possible that. similar ~institutes
WILDE held in the same towns: from
time to time from now on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
NORTH, DAKOTANS ARE
PROMOTED THE ARMY

( Fargo, Dec 22.-Advices with re-
spect to several recent promotions in
the .164th infantry, formerly the First
North Dakota regiment, have been
received in Fargo. 4 :
The. promotions include the follow:
ing: Ralph Hollistex Fargo, made
sergeant to Major b. G. Boyd.
Third Battalion: Frank. Newberry,
Jamestown, N. T.. battalion sergeant
major. Second Battalion; George
ney. Grand Forks color serEeants.
Frank Lockhead ofEWashington, d.
c., has succeeded Captain Clarence
N. Barker in command Of Co. K.
164th, u. 8. Infantry. Captain Bar
ker wassdisqualtfied because Of phys
.ical condition. Tn ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
|Dnl.MAN GETS SIX s.]ts.. J,
s MONTHS FOR KILLING
sl'HENRY co. FARMER

M "a. Dec.SS22..-The jury, in;
the !1MaftinS Di1iaRn case brought In q
IXsEdictsSsoE guilt1Eg manslanghterS In
sM9is nxed 1t sixlmonths tnSthe county
s.S3s ~ &
Dltllihah wa Sscharged with having.
eFandsk killed VIM =. Gaffreys at the
,pi1l4ians home sinst Karlsruhe about 1
-oNl0ek the morning OF. June 20,
1eN7, the shooting resulting from an
alteration between, pillman and VIM.
GGaikhrsey and his brother, Anton. The
Aefense commended that t-the killing
4 = accidental and. Dillman testiaedi
Chat The shot only to '.scare' Gaffrey.
The testimony. showed that, all the
parties had BEEN drinking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
D. FOODSTUFFS SHOW
SLIGHT VARIATION
in PRICES, SAYS LADD.

Fargo. Dec: 22.-Foodstur prices in
Ions from the last previous report
3 the state food department, in the
lrrent H'price bulletin" just issued
|y DIR. f. F. Ladd. director Of the,
korth Dakota federal food adminis-
kation.. t%a 4 {. 1.
The North Dakota prices show the
blowing. changes AZ compared with
he ia.tsprevious statensent:sVVhsa
our. Z cents less; corn meal. no
hange; oat meal, half-cent higher;
ice, half.cent higher; potatoes, two
birds cent less, onions, one cent and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Great Northern Must
Il. Pay Minot Man Sc, 900

Ninot,.sN. D.. Dec. 22.-Eight thou
sand dollars was the award of the
jnrysin the local district court hear.
Ang the case of Harold Edwards,
against the Great Northern railway.
The CASE accrued from, atGreat North
ernstraan hitting q taxi driven by Ed
wsrAs ut a@lesei crossdng inside the
city limits last spring. Edwards was,
saYsfely injured and observation-disclosures
ixpl0us :sfor several days. 40. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
The Gunderson Case
/ Transferred 10 Rugby

The state against, Ell. Gunderson has
been transferred from Williams
on an afidavit Of prejudice
BLEED by the attorneys for Gunderson.
\ This move will take the case to
Rugby and 1T will be tried before
Judge Burr at the January term tof
Pourt. ~,
Gunderson is accused OF shooting
II1ohn Galley in q quarrel over some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

,p.,k ,tr,,cl . ,,++,e do.,v,.h hit. Ford
monhina u,hich turnsd co,an,eta,v
IVA TIE iittIa Ford was rfrhtad
n,,t u,han IN ;no,aS oronnd axnectsnr
~. 10 Iaaa Tananimo1 los
1850 - ha ro,,nd -" 80 ~
80 p.,As+ ,r.h
sre' sasts es non o"oara;n@ To-. 70
W. neE 80 es.ov w,,han
po1' just 'A1e p1D"s
49,.
Hannah-Tnornas Sptker,- M OF the
early O tnis part : tne
years a&o 70 locate AT SasA.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Bismarck. ]. Tough OF Mandan,
for some time past employed In the
state engineers office, has been COM
missioned first lieutenant in the en-.
gineers' branch of the national army.
following q successful examination at
St Paul. and he will report to SMELL
ing on Jan. 5ffor assignment to his
detachment.
Bismarck-Harrts Robinson. for
merly mine inspector in the state en-
gineer's office, has resumed that po-
|sition, having spent q year in the I'M
ploy Of the NcLgln county highway
commission a. superintendent Of
highways, directing q large amount of
excellent road building made possible
by q liberal policy adopted by the
county commissioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 22.-Ihe: Canada
an casualty list issued today includes
the name Of e. Morrown. Towner, N.
D., as wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Portland-The new Brufat church
here costs $25, 900, according tosa re-
port just made public.