davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

IN2.ni crop ,uY HH'as arel
Stocktcod consists briefly og th-o9
chief parts or compounds, emitting
the water and minerals They are:
Pro,e,a containing ni.roaenl o
muscle former.
Fat (not containing ni'rogca), o
fuel or fattening substance.
Carbohydrates Cmeauiut made OF
carbon, hydrogen and OXYGEN.
These three substances are called
organic matter, because tloy win
burn.
Mineral matter is called Inorganic.
An animal can live on protein alone,
but would not under normal coudi
tions, because protein COR al1umcnJ
is only found mixed with fat in TIE
case Of meat and with fat aad carbo-
hydr2tes in the case OF elaate and
cereals. Familiar examples Of pro-
tein are white Of egg. lean meat ana
the Gluten which can he Ghewea out
OF wheat Fat or oil we I'LL know.
Carbohydrates include sugar,
starch cauuiose, fbre, gums, etc.
To keep alive and not lose weight,
an animal must have small amounta
of protein aud larger amounts OF fat
or carbohydrates They serve az
building material TO replace worn-out
fieGllp ANA Uaeb onI o1., H., r,,r,,tt,i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
BOY FARMER A PATRIOT;
SAVES MOTHER 4 FINE
Gennaro Didn't Go to School, but
Cultivated Twenty Acres
In WestcheStar.

New York.-AIrs Rosa de Rosa, a
widow. missed being fined in the mu-
nicipal term court for keeping her son
Gennaro home from school by just
twenty acres. These acres are part Of
her home at Mill Lane, Westehester
and for the last month they have been
plowed and narrowed and fortified
and planted and cultivated by Genuugo
alone, and he is only fifteen.
1t was his age that got Gennaro into
trouble, for the compulsory education
law compels parents to keep their chill
dren in school until their sixteenth
year. That is why Mrs. De Rosa ap-
peared in court, very much frightened
and escorted by Attendance Officers
Puglieri and Carney.
Magistrate Appleton looked sterGly
at the little Italian woman until she
had explained that she was widow,
that there was n mortgage on her home
and that Gennaro was her only sup
port. Then he smiled, and after Publ
eri and Carney had testified that the
twenty acres were under intensive cul-
tivation and that one fifteen-year-old
lad was doing all this work the magis-
trate announced his decision.
Sentence suspended" he said. Your
son. Mrs. De Rosa. is doing 4 patriotic
duty He is a real benefit to the COM
munity-more SO than if he went to
school. as the law requires"
Gennaro did not hear this praise, He
was up in Westchcster, cultivatins the
twenty acres.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS
Difficult 70 Buy Proper Feed Stuffs at
Random.

-, N''oa'l oroa hofr,,ena.n' s.r.ssI
''0' Y ~ ~, q NO1o'i lee.. s,oi 90 -
~ ''.o 80 '"s '@ e - s''OI, a.,
lug s,',e. -. u q ~ S,-'I's' l'i>eu
-,t" '' .s M CIV" ny, a. - 'i' q w
- go |"0 "s"''Iiy '''F ~ nov ~, '''ll ;
'' = W '''','0 "'7' qaa'''. "'G"
..'o r. ~ ~ " y ~, Y ''-' " ~
. o.'" '"''o' ~ '''9 10 II u ~ ~
80, :, '',' 'o'- YIN POO . 80,
9v, '',s 80 ~, 80 g'''''' ''g 'o''
'.''''' ~ - - ' , 20, - "'
~ ~ ,., III : = : - ' 7 - ~ p"'
~ ,.' 's,,"'. - ~ r b'oo iA1,' ~
~, -'''0i'' ''''',"o ''i q se'e'"i way
80 ,"' 80, - .'.0' q la ''tsi iilN III
w. w., 80 o..' '',e' '''q " ~" " inv
l''e rs, " - 'nu ,nel "'ii use recos-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
A BIG SEASON
FOR Fairgrounds
Philadelphia Expects
Attendance of 100000,
QUAKER CITY A LEADER

Ten Years AGO Philadelphia Was With
out Public Fairgrounds, but New L
I. the Second City IN tic Country In
Number and Equipment Of Rsorea-
ton cautsrs.
The manner in which the playground
movement IS spreading In popular
favor is exemplited by what has been
done in the city Of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, which ten years ago
was withoutp public Fairgrounds, is now
the second city in the country in the
number and equipment Of her chi.l
recreation centcrs, the only city su
perior in this respect being Chicago.
This was brought out in recent re-
port Of Montgomery Harris. president
of the Fairgrounds association. lie
said the association now had thirty
Fairgrounds in operation In various
parts of the city and that nine addl-
uonal ones would be opened THIS sum
mer. Sites have already been selected
ut Twenty-fourth and Jackson streets.
Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets, SIX
teenth and W!ugohocking streets, in
Stenton park, Frankfort avenue and
Relks street, and Nineteenth stree,
and TniFmouut avpu9e Spyyral Of
these win be equipped with swlmmin
pools and provided with swimming in
structors.
Our goal is TO open and operate ut
least segenty-fve Fairgrounds, said
Mr.. Harris AS yet there are gre2t
sections where we have not been able
to purchase or rent suitable loca-
ton"
If a youngster isn't able to find a
place TO play this coming summer If
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
TANK Ing BIG HO;
StraddIes Trenches. Crushes
Bar1ei Wire, RaHe3 Foe.
GREAT AID TO ALLIED DRIVE.
Caqtain Sweeny American, Who Single
Handed Captured Machine Gun and
Six Germans, Win Assist Ordnance
Department or THIS Country Prepar-
ing Tanks FOR Service.

Six Germans, Win Assist Ordnance
Department or tbs Country Prepar-
ing Tanks For Service.
Washington. The French infantry
that won $50 much ground in the Cham
pague region advanced as a supporting
force to numerous batteries Of cater
pillar tractors. or tanks" hoglike III
appearance. that crept forward with a
petsistency which the German troops
remaining in their she'll battered
trenches could not check and which
assured the p9iius Of protection as they
du- III upon their advanced lines.
80 that an American army can know
about these tanks if sent abroad Cap
tain Charles Swecny d native of Spo-
kane Wash. and member of the
Foreign legion Of the French army.
is now III this city. where he win as
s.st ordnance experts in preparing sim.
liar land cruisers for service. lie re-
turned recently from France.
Captain Sweeney is a West Pointer.
hut when the fighting began he was
found in the French army lie started
aa a private IN The infantry lie want
ca to be- i tLn thick Of #, SO chose
That branch OF the service and during
his campaigning was ia many battles.
lie was awarded tie cross Of the
Legion Of Iouor for yalor and pro-
NOTED to lieutenant when. single hand
cJ ae captured a machine gun ana sly
Germ1as
Very little has been written in this
or "ay country regarding the French
tanks, The first few used be- the
French army went into action about
Tie Same time the British put theirs in
the field 1t was not until the great
offensive began this spring that the
poiius tr0t!ed forward IN support Of
great numbers Of their tanks, "zan-
zaAs ais they called them.
Tine best War 10 describe French
tank Is to compare It with a giant hog.
kHeeling so that its short legs cannot
be seen, and creeping forward as It
roots in the ground.
a rain Of lead pours from its sides
az 1t proceeds, aud heavier shot and
Shell are shOWered upon any position
where machine guns Of the Germans
may remain IN action as 1t straddles
tie enemy trench. Only By landing
a shell directly upon tank can it be
pat out Of commission. Bullets from
German rapid hrer8 and the infantry
rifles are poworless. Hand grenades
do il no damage.
Exactly how the French get the
tanks TO their first line trenches IN
preparation for attack Is secret and
for lhe present nothing on that phase
Of the usn of them can he published.
The well trained mechanicians and RI
llcmen arc ready when ii IS time to
START and upon the signal the tank
Gets lat9 action 1t straddles trenches,
croahee through harbcd wire and
rates. The foe with guns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
He Almost Fell Down.

A. NJ Iunsucker Bogue Chitto,
Miss, felt so grateful because Of be.
ing freed from pain and distress
that be wrote the following letter: Il
was suffering from rheumatism, Kid
ney and bladder trouble, also di2zi.
ness; would almost fall down at
time3. started taking Foley Kidney
Pills and two boxes gave me entire
relief" nlsorGered Kidneys give
warning by pains in side and back,
rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swol.
len joints. pul'iness under eyes, tired
ana languid feeling
For sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

\ small boy whose record for de.
pertinent at school had always stood
at 100 came home one dag recently
with bis standing reduced to 90.
what have you been doing, my
SOM asked bis doting mother.
Been doingI' replied the young
hopeful. Been doing just as | have
been doing all along only the teacher
caught me this time" 49, Philadelphia
Inquirer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
OLD MAN TRIED TO ENLIST.
Wanted to .help Out" In Any Way.
but Was Refused.

Topeka. Kan.-The fact that the Unit
ed States government does not admit Il
man over thirty-fye years Of age to en-
list in the army prevented the officers
IN charge of the local recruiting station
from passing on s. l.. Palmer. a pros
porous Pawnee county farmer, the 9TH
er afternoon.
MIR. Palmer is sixty-two years of age.
but appears to be man of about forty
He appeared very much grieyed when
he was told he was too old for the serv.
ice.
Neither money nor the desire for OK
per!ence had anything to do witlrdr
Palmcr's applying for service in the
ranks. He owns TOO acres Of good
Pawnee county land.
His only reason was bis desire to
help out" he told the officers l.p
wanted to be admitted MS talcgra.
pher, "A craftsman or mechanic lIt.
said he had fifteen years e&nerie'H'c
as q telcgrapher,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

No-E: 1t Is now asserted with con-
iidence that these painful effects due 10
uric Gcid IN the system are entirely eradi.
Gated. A new remedy, called oAnuric.
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce, and ij
the cause OF q drainage outward of tho
uric acid with which il comes In contact
within the body. Il Will ward of back
eche, headache, and the dartlng pains and
aches Of aftcular or muscular rhouma.
tism-0f those diseases which are caused
by too much uric acid, such as govt.
asthma, sclatca, renal calculus. cAn-
uric prolongs lie because old people ugu.
ally suffer from hardening and thiekenlng
II the walls u tho arteries, due 10 tho
excess OF uric acld Ia The blood and
tissues.
DR.. Pierce, who is director ~ chic;
physician Of tho Invalids' hu.el and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine f1r
the relief Of over worked aud weakerod
Kidneys. The relief obtained by suifcrori
has been 40 satisfactory that he deter
mined TO place eAnuric" with tho prin.
cipal druggists IN town where people
could get this ready to-usc medicine.
cAnurlc" Is not harlnful or poisonous,
but aids nature in throwing off those
posous witlhn the body which cause so
much suffering, pain and misery. Scien.
lists assert this remedy IL ~ tlines moro
potent than lthiae Send 10 cents for
large trial package.
nAnuricD Is building up reputation rs
good as DR.. PIerce's other well.known
medicines which have been proved relI.
able during nearly fifty years. such as
Doctor plerce's Favorito Prescription
for the Ills Of women, Doctor plerce's
Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator,
and Doctor Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery for red blood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
DACAACHE, AUMDAGO AND
RHEUMATIC TROU BLEG,

Dear Mr.. Editor--I wish to state that
/ suffered greatly from backache, lum-
bago and rheumatic troubles, used
Ahuric, the latest discovery Of Doctor
Pierce for backacho and kidney troubles,
and | can cheerfully recommend the
Anuric Tablets" 10 anyone suffering
from any Of these lnaladics.
Yours truly,
]. Y. CAREER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

West Point allies. There was no possible
doubt a1cu; tHet lie Went 70 West lo.at
boraS 10 be received By his American
comrades MS Just another soldier. lie
hoped char there would be 10 elaborate re-
rast with SIT speeches and much Formally
BE hoped 20 see the famous corps OF ca
nets 7t It's best. All these hopes ware
aatided
"ile has been so happy that II is a p'ty
Ha has to go SO soon" said one Of Marshal
1oftre STAFF officers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25
Doduinn a Difficulty.

Are you going to send the Sparklor
sir a wedding PRESENT."
no. Ola Sporklae and l had a
sQuabbie yesterday"
"Thnt's too bad. What was the
.t.o ~
NfF'F7E
Il really can't afford his friendship
lie has i've murriaaedhc daughters
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

will only be because he doesn't look
around, according to ]. l.. Mason new.
ly appointed supervisor Of recreation
for Philadelphia = Fairgrounds.
And If there is not a total attendance
of 100000 at the Fairgrounds this
year, MIR. Mason says, he is a bad
guesser.
Despite the menace Of infantle pa.
ralysis during the greater part Of last
spring and summer, more than @,J10,-
600 were on the city Fairgrounds. This
year about 100000 children are expect
cd to be enrolled in Glasses.
The new supervisor predicts that the
coming season viii be the most success.
full in the history Of the playground
movement
Stating Kinks Next Winter.
next winter there win he six new
outdoor skating Kinks free 20 the pub
lie on Fairgrounds" said MIR. Mason.
by the use Of the sprinkler system we
will hive fresh surface ready for 10
skaters every morning during the cold
weather
Another facility for recreation for
which there is need and which we win
install as soon rs we can, Is running
track. There should be at least one
cinder running track IN the city open
TO boys and young men who are not
members Of any large club Herman
Meyer, the president Of the \. 4. L Of
the middle states, already has offered
70 help the boys who use The play
grounds by securing coaches to give
their services without pay from among
the best athletes in the city"
Mr.. Mason Is an enthusiastic believer
in the Fairgrounds as a cure for many
Of the Ills city humanity is heir to. He
said: Give the boys and girls and
men and women who have to live and
work under hard conditions the cl.1ite
of Wholesome recreation. such as our
ccntcrs and Fairgrounds offer, or the
street corner ana the saloon, and
there's no question which nige out or
ten win choose. Just give them the
choice.
IT'S the same way with the Older
folk-they Ike TO come to the play
grounds for swim on q hot summers
night. or TO join folk dancing or so.
cial danwl@ class, az many older wo.
men do, or to sit on Il bench and smoke
pipe that f., the mem and lust 'taka
1t easy after n hard days work
And It's not the poor people only
who como to us. II you want to l;aow
your ncighbor, rich or poor, and roll
the years OF Your shoulders. It does
not matter whether YOU IRE ola CT
young. immigrant or native, mower IN
thc community or AN unknown there
Is common ground on the playground"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

Getting mp in the morning with a
grudse against the world docs No,
worry the world and gets you in bad
all around tho clrci..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

A morning fog usually freaks away
before noon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-25

subscrI6e for Freorrader.Journd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
ROSTER COMPANY t.M''

e. :.
Meutenant-Fred A. Moore
First
. HI 4 & * q
Edwards Raines, Good
water, M, ton
Nelson.
Jelf Knuson ockn g.
Ander
aaa ySG Moe s5s
and
r.
Edwards F aoedrie = A. IIoa-
NeNark. Pen ~ " Robertson y M Rosen-
III NJ woods H wright
j.
H Binke p sjerk H L. BJerken c.
Biac e. E.
E b. ButtsA j.
Dahl N Danie A Dryden, Edwards. II
Fryberger,'S Garber
NJ Gadue, Gimn, K Grover q 4 Gunder-
g jack B. = Johnson 6 Il Eleven K & "
Mealy, J. Miller M A1inchoI
Mills IL E.
Pilbeam W. H. Puchinsky
Raine
"a H. E. Sondrol A.
Sullivan
w = Terrain A. A. wendt R. L. Young
and j. Zespy. 4 S .3 IzN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
WHAT THE I EADERS
ss:'s ssAID Jlist b EP TuRE.

Colonel j. III. Frame, of the First
regiment: When we left for the
Mexican border = promised the
! fathers, mothers. brothers. sisters,
wives and sweethearts, that, God
willing, I would bring the boys en-
trusted to my care back safe and
sound. At this time, I can think of
nothing more than to renew that
promise to the dear ones of the
boys of the First regiment. They
are going on a perilous journey,
but we will do our best. You can
say for me that I will do allfin my
power to keep my promise. Our trip
from Grafton was uneventful. The
boys are all in fine fettle, we are
all here and ready to go. That's
all.''
Captain Oscar Holm, of Com
pany M, Grand Forks: THE boys
are all in fine condition and all
anxious to get settled at Camp
Greene. There is hardly anything
f else that can be said.
Captain L.. L. Eckman, Of the
Machine Gun company: II am glad
that we are off at last. The boys
all feel fine, but it has been hard
to keep them in leash, they have
been SO anxious to get away. AS one
Of the boys remarked this morn
ing, we will try to bring back the
Kaiser's mustache.''
e . - . L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
nine LEADERS
OF |. W W ARE
Still in JAIL
VIM. D. Haywood and 9th.
ers Unable to Furnish
!, Big Bail.
ACTION OF JURY
WAS SPEEDED UP
Activity Of Members Caused
Hurried Indictments
Wholesale Prosecutions.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The nine Lead
ers of the 1. w. W., who were arrest
ed in Chicago last night on indict-
ments charging seditious conspiracy,
returned by a federal grand jury
against 166 members Of the orgariza-
ton throughout the United States,
were still in jail today, having been
unable to furnish bonds. which were
fixed at 1000 each, except in the
case, Of Wt1liam D. Haywood, interna-
tional secretary -treasurer who was
held In $4,000. .s n ,,s $
"A large number Of the men were.
taken into custody with. the leaders by
deputy United States marshals. but a
number were released after being
questioned, while others believe that
all OF the $50 or more indicted men
will be brought to Chicago, presaging
Ia wholesale prosecution that for po-$
pular features has, not been equalled
in the United States. 81 8 " VI
|s It became known today that the lin
dictments weresreturnedib by the grand
Jury yesterda day before half OF fheseyIS'
EEdsnne seized in III W. lhsa GUAR tsfsl
lad been examine X ~ n sss3.xss;
The stidden action Is said @to have
been due In part to informal don; that
the agitators were busy In various
parts of the United States in spite OF
recent raids. :S35 f!AsS .
More than half Of the indicted men
are said to Be natives Of the Central
powers or 6f the provinces they con-
trol sS 49, t3Y ~ 5sa7 Gst{.N. l at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
/ BEGUN
ON TOWNLEY'S
S. St . p! PAUL |. | TALK \ | K
Commission Orders
I II Transcript Despite Non i
partisan's Plea.
!. Alarm, Socialist Publica-
ton, not a Newspaper, 50
..; Barred from Mails.

Minneapolis. Sept. F29.-An officia1
Of the speech by %Presi-
dent "A. g. ToWnley Of the Non-parti-s
san league at the recent conference of j
that, organization ii. the ST PAM audi
5torium. made notorious bv the speech
delivered by Senator Robert NJ. B La
Toilette has been begun by the Min
nesota Public SAFETY cornmfssion.
Secretary II. w. Libby Of the cornrnis-.
sion announced. u - -
Transcripts of the Townley speech
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29

NOR CLANS NOW
ARE SU CIOUS
OF ALL TEUTONS
Many Espio Plots Are
Revealed and Guilty ones
Are Sentenced.
EPAPERS SOUND "A
WARNING TO BERLIN
ofessors in Norwegian In
stitutions Help Interned
Teutons to Escape. III

Christiania, Sept. IL. Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press. Ger
man .conspirators, spies and propa-
gandists. formerly SO active + in the
United States, seem to have transfer
ed their attention to Norway. "A series
of suspicious fires in the steamship
and Inanufact is blamed on the
plotters Others are charged with
1 helping interned German sailors to
escape Espionage Is freely carried on
land some Germans have been caught
4 many mo this have been trying ta
spread "a thick layer4sof pros -German4i
ism over The Coz lntry. Y 34s' is 4.
ss,sFTeToBs u.
AIIs s s ss III III q s4ss
II S Every day plots OF some assault
\ against orwegian Institutions, such
at, least proved the pernicious activity
OF the Germans IN a neutral country.
The situation has become such that
patriotic i NorWegians have come to
4 look upon every, German with more
1 or less suspicion. This feeling is the
I result of the admission made by two
German spies. Captain Lowen and
Petty Officer Swartz who were tried,
convicted and sentenced to five and
four years each in prison. They said
no matter how they felt about the
3 matter a German must do anything
j he was ordered to sdot by Berlin. The
newspapers have warned Norway to
distrust every German and the warn
I ling in many cases is being needed.
The police, now charge that they
know "a German newspaper CORE
& #spondent in Christiania has been
y closely associated with German spies
There and with a Norwegian named
4 Hagen who is under arrest in Eng
4 land. The dispatches Of the CORE
+ spcndent to his paper have caused
much bitterness in sGermany against
d NNorway, IA N III " IA ,sI " IN NJ
HELP GERMAN NAVAL &. 3s.
q OFFICERS no ESCAPE. NJ
y The other day the, newspapers. were
fIled with articles dealing with one OF
thesprofessors gof the 1 Polytechnical
h, college of 3 TrondhJ Jem, N as native Of
has been in the; service tof the Nor
wegian government. He admitted free.
e " that he had dealings wit mem bers
& OF the crew of the German auxiliary
cruiser Berlin which is interned there
& The professor confessed having assist
ed members of the crew to pass letters
into Germany without being censored
* Several citizens Of Trondhjern have
been sent to jail or fined for helping
ri. icers from The Berlin to escape.
& GERMAN AGENTS CAUSE N
FIRE In STORE HOUSE. Y
i; It IL not long since great fires III
# Trondhjem harbor destroyed q 1args
Continued on Page s. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
LETS GO! LET'S
Cor FAREWELL
AT AUDITORIUM
Men Of Company NJ Like
School Boys on Leav- E
ing the Arr1lory.
ALL rs ABUsTLE;
ALL ARE CHEERFUL
Bantering, Looking for Lost
Articles and Cheers
Mark Falling In.
Lets 60! Let's go!"

Lets go! Let's go!'' a a
The above comes as near to any.
thing as possible Of expressing the
feeling of the boys Of Company NJ.
First North Dakota infantry. as they
were assembling at the armory this
morning preparatory to leaving Grand
Forks for Camp Greene. Charlotte.
NJ. G. 3j ;5 5 3. s5E
There were cheers and songs. hip
hip horrahs and all the noise that hu-
man things can muster. &
One Daddy Pretty Proud.
Some OF them had relatives at the
arnory to see then, start One Of the
boys in particular seemed to be pret-
tty proud of one. OF his family who was
right on the Job to- see his father
leave. but who did not realize the SER
.ousness OF the situation.
The lad and pa; were parading up
and down in front of the armory talk
ing to comrades, when suddenly the
Continued on PAGE 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-29
G Company and Supply Company Of Grafton Join Local
conpanies-L Company Of Hillsboro
Picked up En- Route.
All Soldiers in Fine Condition and Ready for Service
Only Tense Silence Greets Troops as Train
Pulls Out-Many Overcome

Two hundred and thirty Grand Forks young men have
gone to At 1910 o'clock this the special train
u cars drew away from the Great Northern station carry
ing to Camp Greene Charlotte N. c. the members of the
Machine Gun company and Company Of this city the
supply company of Grafton and Company G Of that city,
All in ALL including 18 commissioned officers.
Never in the history of the city has this community
been called upon to make such sacrifice.
AtHllsboro Company of that city will entran. and
accompany the soldiers from this city south to Camp
Greene, Charlotte s. G. Col j. H. Fraine Of the FIRST
North Dakota regiment is in charge Of the special The
soldiers in fine condition and with the exception of the
grief caused by their departure nhne spirits and ubi
lant the fact that they are about action.