davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
U. S. DIVERS IN COLLISION
Submarines Clash 80 Feet Under Wa
ter-SIightIy Damaged.

ter-SIightIy Damaged.
Washington, Dec. 31-Two United
Statess submarines have collided 30
feet underwater and both have come
safely home to port. No one ever had
suspected that two submarines could
bump and not both be crushed like
eggshells. No accident Of this sort ever
has been reported before. The only
injury was that the stem Of one ves-
sci was clipped off and some rivets
were sprung on the other. The COM
manding officer of one vessel told the
story on recent visit here. The navy
department now permits it to be made
public
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
French Loan oversubserIbsd.

Paris, Dec. 31.-The French war
loan which has just been concluded
was oversubscribed about $55,OOO, 900.
it was announced. The loan waS Tor
$1,000 100000.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
100000 JOIN RED CROSS
Every One of the 19 Divisions Ex-
ceeds Quota Set for It

ceeds Quota Set for It
New York, Dec. 31.-The American
Red Cross will begin the New Year
with membership of more than 20
100000, it was announced here at the
campaign. Every one of the 13 M
tional divisions exceeded the quota set
for it by Red Cross headquarters In
Washington.
In the borough of Manhattan alone
the Red Cross membership f. now
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
kRONsTADT FORT BLOWN UP

One OF Defenses at Russ Naval nnae
Destroyed by Blast
London, Dec. H.-One Of the forts NJ
Kronstadt, the naval base near Petro-
grad, has been blown up by an ex-
tremely violent explosion. according to
Petrograd dispatch to the umaA
There are no details.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
Another Zeppelin Destroyed.

Amsterdam, Dec. 31.-A Zeppelin Is
reported to have been destroyed while
ca patrol duty off Jutland
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-31
RuSS.TEUTON
TEAMS FIXED
Tentative Peace Pact Gives
Germany Ships and
Supplies.
Frees PRISONERS OF war
Proposal Pledges SIavs to Recall Army
From Frontier, But Permits
Germans to Remain, Ex-
cept In Poland.

London, Dec 31.-A Petrograd dis
patch says that Leon Trotzky, the boil
sheviki foreign minister, is expected to
present a new communi cation to the
allies Sunday.
[Up to late hour this communion
ton had not been received.l
The dispatch quotes Baron Admiral
Keyserlingk, former German military
attache at Petrograd and member Of
the German peace delegation, as say
ing:
'"The Germans quite frankly desire
an honorablee peace. The present at
titude Of Russia's allies apparently is
bar to this end. The attitude now
between Russia and Germany is
friendly, not one Of enmity. Germany
Is now waiting to hear the entente al
les terms and war aims"
Brest-Litovsk, Dec. 31.-ProvisiOnal
agreement on a series of important
points, including liberation of war pris-
Oners and resumption of commercial
relations, was reached by the delegates
Of Russia and the central powers in
discussion of issues which, in the event
OF general peace, would have to be
settled among the nations represented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
Would Deport Aliens
Of Military Age

Washington, July 13-Legislation
proposing the deportation of all aliens
who are nationals of the Entente
powers and would be subject to mill
tary duty in those countries will be
put up to President Wilson and the
departments of State, War and Labor
by Chairman Burnett of the House
Immigr alton Committee in the next
few days.
Mr.. Burnett has introduced a bill
providing for such deportation, and
also for the drafting of all alien enc
mics within the United States between
the ages of eighteen and forty-four
to do farm or mechanical labor as de-
termined by the President.
The bill also provides that thirty
days after its passage no aliens who
are nationals of our allies and sub
ject to military duty in those coun-
tries may be permitted to enter the
United States, but must be returned at
the expense of the steamship COM
panies to the countries from which
they came.
The chief idea of the bill,'' said
Mr.. Burnett today, after declaring his
purpose to take the question up with
the President and the three depart
ments mentioned, sis to prevent this
country from being a refuge for men
who ought to be serving in the armies
of our allies. I am sorry that the bill
will not pass in time to affect the
present draft, which will work a hard
ship in New York and other large
cities, which have heavy percentage
of unnaturalized foreigners, thus
pushing UP the percentage Of Ameri-
cans who will be chosen under the Sc
lective draft"
Mr.. Burnett said that the bill would
have to be amended so as to exclude
the Japenese, since, as this country
does not permit them to become citi-
zens, it would be hardship on those
japanese who have been in the United
States for years to deport them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
SPIES EVERYWHERE.


Ing nave niaue ose VI
neutrals for spying purposes to such
an extent that today every person ar
irving in the United States from
abroad, whether that person be a
passenger aboard shin or member
of the ships crew. is carefully watch-
ed after he or she lands The Allies.
including the United States. have suf-
fered much more from the work Of
sx,ies than have the Germans The
latter had their apantz "nIa ntad. n,
arc various countrios Ion. hafora +te
,.ar 60. - 49, sr,;as t,sasr,sa -
t,zens ~ tha co,,Ttry -, wricr, tbav
carr;e5 On thatr ,.,cr,, IIndo,,h+a IL,
+hara have baar Engl;s, .,d Eray,cb
,sr,ies in Germany before tho war
river, r.+,o,, he. .oneh+ a. fi,,d o,,t
xrh.t +ha oth.r n.tio1s ara do;ra
~ rt,,,,I.r,xy A. -,i,itor ,,,a,, p,,t
,,~,. - +hsr, s,,sy ,.,ar,t - Az L.,
*tat tha carnen goys~nr,en+ Ala
Er,rr,,er1,, ,,ha,~r.,er hrolra o,,+9 - mo
tt,a I-,,i1;+arv sry,s d,+y ~ don the
,,niforro of +ba conntry in which be
lras onarat;ng ana he ,,sual,y wor,xad
,,nt;r he was caugbt-and shot For-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

nick; 1855 William Kwiss; 1887 Sam
uel Kuntzer; 1888 Beleslaw Kuskow-
sky; 1853 Bu1eslaw Kusicusky; 1890
John Kuznich: 26s Isadore Koutkas;
1892 James Kwash; 1888 Demetr1us
Kynason; 1884 William Kyetski; 26s5
Joseph Kznowskix; 1885 Peter Ma
ras; 2697 Telesfar Maesloske; 26sS
Neils C. b. Madison; 26s9 Steven Maya
lies; 200 Steven Mayor.
g7M Andrew Magyar; 2702 Michael
Majoras; 2703 Alexander Makesewicz;
2704 Mike M. s. Makans; 27o5 stephen
Maksini; 27O6 Joseph Malacsts; 2707
Joseph Malasics; 270S Frank Mafkic-
wicz; 2709 John Man; 2710 Nacalas
Man; 2711 Benz Mandi; 5u2 Andrew
Narcelmak; 2713 Steve M. A. Maneas;
3M4 Andrew Manhart; 5715 Andrew
Marcel; 2716 Edward Marcelle; 2717
Ivan Markajor; 271S John Markaja;
2719 Stephen Markajo; 2720 Steve Mar
kolya-
27M George ]. Marek; 2722 Philip
Marsells; 2723 Charles Morley; 2724
Joseph M. Jandkrist; 2725 Louis Mar
ton: a7ne AJbele Martoiberardi1lo; 2Tz7
Avon dasarich; 272S Andrew Masca-
ros; 2729 Charles Masig; 2730 Albert
lwassata; 27a1 Paul Mats; N32 Frank
Matte; 2733 Steve Matyechief; 27s4
Louis Maviz; 27s5 Louis Max; 27S6
Francis C. Maryland; 2737 Joseph Ma
zei; 273s Andrew Mazovos; 2739 John
NJ ManGeachil; 2740 Francis E. Nc
Carthy..
| 2741 George Mccarthy; 2742 James
McCarthy; 2743 John T. MCCARTHY
2744 Michael F. Mccarthy; 2745 John
T. MCCARTHY; 174S Patrick MCCARTHY;
2747 William r. MCGOWAN; 2748 john
/ mr. t5le.
275O Coleman Medre; 2751 Andy Med
regy; 2752 Joseph Medrey: 2759 Louis
RI Medrey; 2T54 Daniel Meehan: 2755
Patrick Meehan; 275S Joseph Meisner;
2757 John Nilko; PISS William A. Mel
Nck; 2759 Harry Neal1tz; 2760 James
Alexander Melon. -
27e1 John p. Melon; 2762 Stephen
Marosko; PISS Peter Mert1k; 2764
Frank Neaits; 2765 Louis Mesnik; 2766
Edward J. Messer; 2767 Charles Mes
zaros; 276s Geza Meszaros; 2769 John
M. J. Mitzin: z770 John Mezaros; 2771
John Mikeoz; 2T72 Frank Michels; 277s
Martin Nicholson; ETA Stalney Mi
Yak; 2TT5 Joseph Mihalik; 277S Idixanl
Nfihicy: a7T7 John r. Miholo; 277s Louis
Miholl; c77s Mflllos NiIkta; 27S0 Frank
Mix ulaninecz.
a7s1 Alexander Miller; 27sa Frank v
Miller; 27ss Frederick E. Miller; 27s4
Charles Nfskd; 27s5 James Aisizy; e7Se
Micdkael Mislzy; a787 Steve Ainouricsi
F27ss John Mokszen; 27Ss Lawrence
MolderanI 9790 Steve A1eIlske; a7s1
Alex. Moinar; 27s2 Afeis Molnar; 279;
John Molnas; 2794 John Molnar; s79i
Joe [Moinar; 2796 Stephen Molnar; 279i
Steve Molnas; 27es Steve Molmer! 279!
Stephen Mo1ner; $500 Joseph Melner,
2S01 Joseph Moorkozi; 1902
Charles L. Moore; 2So3 Claude B
Moshierj 2S04 Sam Meskiwitch; 280l
John Meskeuslsi; 2So6 John Mesolygo
1897 John Motye; 2808 Frank j
Mraskei 28o9. Joseph NJ. Mrasko
1910 Veiz Mafarem; 2s11, Ivan Muir
kagai asia Frank Muregi asia Clay
ton A Murrayi 2S14 James Murray
2815 William V: Muskewitzi ash
Earl A. Mungeri 2a17 Paul Munkaesy
. as1a oudrel fasefini 2s1a Ren5ami
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13


Jack; 1920 Anton Jacob.
1921 Paul Jacob; 1922, Joseph
Jacobs; 1928 Hans T. Jacobson; 1924
Andrew Jakubec; 1925 John Jumbors
1926 Ignats Jarow; 1927 Joseph W.
Jennings; 1928 Lorrin H. jennings;
1929 Joseph Jenko; 1880 Carl Jensen;
1881 Otto Jens; 1882 Paul Jeszterbis
1888 Arthur E. Jessel; 1884 Dazo
Japankj; 1885 Algot johnson; 2SS6
Carl B. johnson; 1887 Carl Johnson
1888 George Joraras; 1883 Gustav f.
johnson; 2840i Herbert F. Johnsons
2s41 James M. johnson; .2s42 John
A. johnson; 2843 W. johnson; 28A4,
Johan w. Johnson; 2S45 Karl H:
Johnson; 2846 Mratin johnson; 2847s
Nils E. Johnson; 284S Richard L
johnson; 2S49 Robert Johanson: 1856
Sigred johnson; 1851 Walter johns
son; 1852 Joseph A. Joinville; 2853s
Arthur L. Jones; 1854 Eugene Jones;
1855 FRANKLIN George Jones' 1856
William NJ Jones; 1857 Michael
Jonnez; 1858 Joseph N. forth; 1855
Geriesh Joseph; 1850 Jacob Joseph.
1851 Sigred Josephson; 1852 Frank
Judd; 1868 Frank Julass; 1854
Michael Jupin; 1855 Joseph Jurcso;
1856 Peter Zaffers; 1857 John Zaharo.
poulas; 1868 Charles Zaison; 2S6s
Stanislaw Zakzrenaki; 2S7o stanislaN
Zalonski; 2S71 Bruce Zaleky; 2S7f
John ZELDA: 28T3 Edward Zamrosky:
2874 Michael Zamoida; 2875 John
Zamany; 1876 Andew zanowitz; 1871
Frank Zamboi; >2S7S Sam NJ. Zasten-
check; 1878 Michael Zaslenchiks 1855
Nestor Zavemla.
1881 Steven Zawayki; 1882 Con-
70
Zawadsky; 1884 Michael Zouraonok::
1885 Frank Zdanowski; 1885 Powal
Zdrodowsl5i; 1887 Stanislaw Zdrodow-
ski; 1888 Konstanty Zabovwski; 1855
Peter Zebransky; $500 Sylvester Zef.
ron: 1891 Demetrios zegstatsi; 1884
| Frank Zemetaikas; 1898 John Zero
1884 Stanley Zielenski; 2S95 Mike
Zramunt; 2896 Joanes Zikapoulesi
1897 Albin Zimnock; 2S9S George
| Zioges, 2sss Nicholas Zmitturkawick;
1900 John Zomzimak.
1901 Alexander Zrdrodowske; 1901
Michael Zuborich; 1908 John Zu-
borck; 1904; Alexander Zuk; 2s0l
Alexander Zuperko; 2906 Anthony Al,
phonse Zurenskas; 2907 William Eur,
kesski; zoos George P. Kaatz: 2S0s
Andrew Kadas; 2910 Paul Kaichmani
2s11 Martin Kalcey: 1912 Stephen Ka.
| unObkI1 1919 6GOIS0 Ndlldys SS1$
Zigmond Kalmar; 1915 Louis Kalno.
XII: 2e16 Belazo Kalor; 2917 Stephel
Koran; 2918 Kale Karas; 1919 Louit
Kirisz; 1920 John Karaszlai.
| 1921 Joseph Karmanoosky; 2e3s
Francis Karmazsin; 2s23 JOSEPH
Kanziz; 1924 John M. Kapstzarofri
! 1925 Mike Katola; 1925 Balays Ka.
tomas 1927 Peter Katona; 292s Harr
Katz; 1929 Joseph Katz; 1880 VIII
liam Kaudratzkys 1881 Joseph Kauf
man; 1882 Paul Kaufnan; 1888 Peter
Kavaleez, 1884 James Kay: 1885 Will
liam Kay; 1855 James Kedves; 1885,
Guero Kego; 2sss sigmond Keie; 2s3!
Frank Keller; 2940 Henry Kelierh
2e41 John Kel1ert; 2s42 Eugene Ct
j. Kelly; 2s43 William H, Kelly; 2s4f
William Luke Kelly; 2s45 Kalnaas
KeResge; 2s46 John Kerekess zsH
(Geatinued on Page Id
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

1854 John w. KasloSki; 1856 Benedict
A. Kaszinski; 1856 George J. Kaskam-
bas; 1857 Mathew J. Kastant; 1865
Albert Kasica; 1850 Alexandeo Kasa-
kavich; A570 Michael Kostonop1e;
l2571 Ansifras Katinas; 2572 John Ka-
towski; 2573 Mike Kaner; 2574 Peter
Kaverotis; 2575 Steve Kavacs; 2576
Matthew Kawalauskas; 2577 Thomas
H. Kay; 257s Frank Kayetskys; 257s
Alexander J. Kazantzis: $3.50 Joseph
Kazlouski.
1881 Barnard Heating, Jr.; 1882
Henry A. Heating; 1853 Vincent l.
Heating; 1884 Henry Peter Kearns
2585 Joseph R. Kechkemeti; $3.50
John Kiefer; 1857 James w. Keegan
1858 James F. Kelley; 1859 Gerald
Kehoe; $3.50 John r. Kelly; .2591
Stephen Kelemen; 1892 James j. KEEL
ly; 1888 John Ke1manas; 1884 Ed.
ward F. Kelly; 1885 Robert Kelly
1886 Joseph Kemin; 2597 Daniel B
Kenney; 1888 Harry v. Kennedy; 25ss
Majk Kenepest; 1900 John E. Ken.
ney, Jr.
| 2601 \ Thomas M. Kenney; 1902
| Feliko Kerzewski; 26O3 1gnatz Ker-
kutei; 1904 Antonio Ketrwakis; 2605
| Wilbur Keyes; zoos John Kiely; 1901
Matansa Kiekseonvites; zoos Patrick
Herman; 2609 Hugh Herman; 261e
William F. D. Fitzpatrick; 2611 James
King; 1912 Henry J. Kinch; 261s
Henry Kir1y; 2614 Alphonse Kirk
Gums; 2615 Reynold Kishka; 261t
Hrkemi Kis; 2617 Joseph Kiss; 261s
John Kiss; 1919 Joseph Kiss; 262t
John Kitro.
1921 Antonio Klackoske: 1922 VIII.
liam E. Klee; 1928 John Klimnio
1924 Samuel Kline; 1925 Anthony
K1imas; 1926 Anthony Kliciensky
1927 Frank Klimaszewski; 262s
Warner Klinger; 1929 Frank Klosie,
wicz; 1880 Albin c. Kisluk: .2631
Stefan Klueznik; 1882 Stanley Kockus
2633 Stanley Kojas; 1884 Edward c
Roller; 1885 William Kolokyhtas
Ko1ar; 26s8 Joseph Koiash; 2sas
Kouopoulos.
2641 John Kominsky: 2642 Kemen
M. Kondratavich; 2e43 Joseph Kono'
| pelka; 2644 Charles Konopka; 264s
Anthony Konau; 2646 Paul Kovatch
2647 Fred Karpovich; 2648 Frank g
! Koro1; 2649 Aleck Koro1uc; 265t
Alexander Kornelowicz; 2651 Andre
Kosartz; 1862 Joseph Koshnea.
1853 Lones Kasma; 1854 Dan
ie1 B. Kowles; 1850 John Kovel
onek; 1855 Balass J, Kovacs: a65'
| Niko1as s.. Kovtsha1isi 1858 Stew
Kovacs; 1859 Adam, Kewa1sky; 266'
Antoine Koz1owsky.
1861 Bruno Krahab; 2662 Stanle.
Krekseklumesi 2663 Joseph Kresto
penie; 1884 John Kristian: 1865 Bren
islaw Kraztewski; 1855 William Krell
1857 Stanley Kresincki; 1855 Franl
KFezser; $3.50, Peter Krekj 26f6 JOIN
KFukiniski; 26F1 Szczepan Kres
2s72 Alec Kucfie; 1918 Nicholas KuP
eel; 2674 Sawa Kukreshi 1875 Johl
Kuiaaao#sixy; 96F6 Adam Ki1tei 2S7
John Kust; 267S Stanley Kutage
867s A,deipas Kubedskis; 1880 William
Kucgita.
1851 Stanley Kulheway; s6s2 10
. seph Kuron; 26ss Jeisn Kulek; 26s
I Alex KumneFi a6s5 Jaseph Kantze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
Beer Shortage Causes
Refusal to Strangers

Liverpool, July 13-Owing to the
shortage of beer certain saloonkeepers
in the Liverpool district are refusing
to serve strangers, declaring that they
are reserving supplies for their reg
ular customers. The courts will be
asked to decide whether this Is per-
missible. under the terms of their
licenses, which require them to 'pro-
vide reasonable refreshment on re-
quest"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

An appropriation of $5,000,00 for
the dependent wives. mothers, child
rem orm inor brothers and sisters of
enlisted men in the land forces of the
United States is provided in a bill
offered in the House by Miss Rankin
Of Montana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

I'Governrnent Inspection
For Your Projection"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

instead of breaking
the seal and tearing
open the entire top
of the package tear
off part of the top
only.
Cigarettes in paper
packages of twenty
are carried more
handily this way, and
keep better; less like
ly 20 spill into your
p 42et. It's easy to
a. md worth doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
THE DIATRIBE BY
THE SCHOOL TEACHER
an
Grand Forks Herald Pub. Co.. Grand
Forks, North Dakota:

Grand Forks Herald Pub. Co.. Grand
Forks. North Dakota:
Gentlemen do not know whether
1t is the policy Of your paper to place
It's columns at the disposal of your
readers for a public forum or not, but
since some Of them have been accord
ed an unusual range Of a latitude for
airing their views and sentiments on
adj the burning questions Of the day.
and since some OF them have beer so
hrazen. lop-sided. unfair and ignor-
ant Of facts. or malicious, as to make
their twaddle and bunk gushing and
nauseating to many OF your d
who claim some degree Of intelligence
and who have some regard for truth
and fair dealing. we beg the privilege
Of offering the following comment on
the subject Of patriotism and treason:
In the name Of consistency. fairness
and common ense,; we wish to ask
tunkin. Davies and those Of your
readers who have been using such
league and on our duly elected and
epithets as liar traitor" "anarch-
ist,'' free lovers,'s '%inndels,' etc, ETC..
in their comments on the Nonpartisan
league and on our dutly elected and
legally qualified state omcers. II their
patching up?
A "Non-Prejudiced" View.
It occurs to us as non-prejudiced
spectators Of the great passing show.
that h patriotism Of the above NAM
ed persons may possibly be unques-
toned in its general outlines (the ma
tional borders). but 1t undoubtedly
has a large hole in 1t. the size Of the
state of North Dakota.
Not long ago / read the following
minor headline in your paper: Gov
ernor Frazier tells the truth for
once" Now, If 1 can interpret this
correctly, 1t carries the Implication
that our governor is ordinarily a liar,
but he accidentally told the truth for
once. as all liars are bound to Do oc-
g%casionally. In another issue Of your
ecandalous sheet. was found the plain
insinuation that our governor 10 a
disgrace to the state. Now. let us
consider very seriously the subjects Of
patriotism and reaso for a few mo-
ments and endeavor honestly to see
who the real traitors are in this state
of North Dakota.
In James Bryce's american Com
monwealth" (please note that I nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
AWAKE TO
NEEDS OF NATION

st. Paul. June 1s.-"The people Of
the old South are an wide awake to
Americas duty in the war as in any
part of the United States" ]. d.
Clarkson. Jefferson Highway asso-
citation secretary, declared tonight on
arrival from New Orleans in a dem
onstration automobile run over the
Jefferson Highway to Winnipeg.
In preparing for war. the south
leads the country now in crops, Wit,
wheat and oats already IN the shock
cutting in Mississippi" he, said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson reached St.
Paul just three minutes ahead OF
schedule. They were escorted by st.
Paul city officials and automobile en-
thusiasts.
They left Winnipeg May IL. travel
ing south through St. Paul, on a fix-
ed schedule. to New Orleans, and arc
on their return trip t. Winnipeg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
Ala ownley by Up-StateS School
Teacher on The Herald, Its Publish
-ers and Editors, Opens the Door for
Clear-Cut, Pointed and Frank Dis
cussion of Americanism, Loyalty and
. True Friendship for the Farmers, by
8 ]. D. Bacon.

The following letter received by The Herald reveals such
an astonishing misconception of the aims Of The Herald in its
fight against Townleyism and Socialism and the dangers threat
ening North Dakota that it attracted the attention OF Mr.. J. D.
Bacon, president of The Herald Publishing company, that he
requested the privilege Of personally replying to the writer.
The letter 81 criticism and the reply should furnish a fairly
complete and convincing illustration of aims and purposes of
the destructive, strife-breeding forces of Townleyism and the
pubicspirited and loyal attitude of the men who are so vigor-
ously opposing Socialism in North Dakota. The two docu-
ments are we'll worth reading:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
SEIZE
PETROGRAD PAPER

Petrograd, June IS. via London,
June 19.lThe building Of the news.
paper Russkia VOLTA, Petrograd's rich
est and most largely circulated news
paper. was seized this afternoon by a
corps Of armed anarchists who ex-
PEELED h staff and destroyed all the
copies Of the paper and books.
The Russkia VOLTA Is particularly
hated by the anarchists because It
strongly supported the provisional
government and attacked the extreme
lists. Many Of the anarchists were ar.
rested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20

war fund, Lord NorthcMffe said he
based his opinion on the result of
Much experience at the 'front.'"
American Red Cross workers have
established for themselves a unique
reputation on the battle fields of
France and Belgium" he said. II am
confident that those who are setting
out across the sea will maintain the
American reputation"
NEW YORK GIVES.
New York. June 19.-Total sub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
WAR STILL YOUNG
NORTHCLIFFE SAYS

Boston. June 1s.-The war, in the
opinion Of Lord NorthclifEe, British
commissioner to the United States. is
Just beginning. In a communication
from him read tonight at a meeting
here in the interest Of the Red Cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20

scriptions Of nearly $780, 900 have
been made to the Red Cross fund dur
ing the first two days OF the campaign
here. 1t was stated at q Red Cross
luncheon today. New contributions OF
$6,426,000 were announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
ARMY RECRUITING.

Wal recruiting for the regular army
reached a total Of 120.19k yesterday,
when 1851 men were enlisted
throughout the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
;PoKANE A KuLm

Ottawa, Ont, June 1O.-The casu-
atty list Of the Canadian overseas
forces, issued tonight. included:
II. r. Taylor. Spokane. WASH. ~
killed in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-20
v ENLIsTMfENTS.

Washington, June 19.-Since the
beginning of the var with Germany
56,24S men have enlisted in the navy.
The total now Is 120,923.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
'C|TY CONDEMNS TWO BUILDINGS IN MAIN STREET Frame Structures Ordered Placed in Repair or Torn
 Down, for Safety. ISKYSCRAPER WILL i SUPPLANT STORES Building Inspector Declares Property Is In Danger
 ous Condition.

Lapides & F'euer, owners Of two
 frame Buildings at Bank and Main
 streets, received notice today from
 the city clerks office that the struc-
 tures must be placed in a state of re-
 pair approved by the building inspec- tor, or torn down. At the meeting of the common coun- cil last night a report of the m1scel- laneous committee was approved, in which it was recommened that the structures in question be condemned if they were not placed in state of rapair The report followed investi- gations of the building inspector, and the fire commissioners.
 On the ground that the present con- dition of the buildings is dangerous to the public, Lapides & Feuer are or
 dered to comply with the committee's recommendation. In the event that they e,o not, the city will endeavor tc repair the buildings so that they will
 be safe, or if this is impossible, tear them down.
 Lapitdles & Feuer are laying the foundations for a nine-story building at Main and Bank streets. On the site
 are structures occupied by IIoran, the florist, and the Rogers Clothing Go These are said to have 1ong-term leases, which they will not surrender and as the contract for the new build ing was let, the old buildings were swung on piles while work was insti- tuted below making the foundation for their successor.