davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
Fnr Rent-Hou,s, Unfurnisbed.

1875 AIcura Blvd. 5 rms. sip peh- $50
s0s5 Montana st.. rms, S-P-. gar Say-.e
1919 CaIifornia- 8 rms. p. gar ss3-yy
3S22 Grand ave. 4 rms, SIP pen : s.-ee
ga lay i.SS' REALTY s TRUST co.
Phone s515. F04 Trust hldg-
FOR LEASE
We have a modern two story nome OF
seven rooms and large reception hall COM
DleteIy furnished. that we can lease 10
90 q tenant for enc year $3.50
Price ,,-- PR PR T 7sl5 $500
sos Mesa AZ H,OIH''0-' Phone 4os1.
CLOSE OUT his WEEK
L 4-drawer S. s. r. B. T. machine ~
/ 5-draNer Singer. p T. $4,000 --.--e ~
L 5-drav~er Columbia oh machine sl--19
5-dra .vsr New Home OH. machineSlG-oJ
.-draure- White ID r. machine ---S4s-ll
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
10y s. stanton & Fh2ne -
For Rsnt-Apartments Furnished
THREE rooms and bath 514 Mesa.
NICELY furnished ant. Phone 54I2.
TEJ roo n Apartments furnished Pm. s55t-
FURNISHED apt for rent 10o- Arizona
b -AIlIFUL three room apt new furnl-
ture; no children -01 Layton Pm ol2,-
NICELY furnished apartment near hlgh
school Phone 5il--
NICELY furrlshed apartment, large or
small 1925 Myrtle.
THREE rooms. sleeping porch, bath
Pm lle 5s5lM
FURNITURE FOR sale. cheap apartment
for rent. Brazos. No H.
TWO rooms and private bath $50 n s.
Vrain, between Texas and MyrLle-
fEnRLUTTTE rooms. klLeEaueL
and bath I'll n Stanton
NICELY furnished apartment. reasonable
1915 " II Paso- Phone f0ss-
THO rooms. kitcLeuet. private bath $50
Apply GIL w Missouri Phone $50
APT.-Thrss rooms furnished call $40
Wyoming
TWO room apartment $50 1-15 T. Boul-
eytrd-
FURNISHED .. artmeut and furnished
FOR REM, ulpIetely furnished private
apartment for Few months reasonable.
wtl-inE distance Phcne s2e.L-
Pretty newly tinted three room apart
ments sleeping porch. private bath l5-9
olive Phone sessN-
FIVE room. no sisz or children. refer
cncee; near high school Apt O. 1903
N'tth stanton
ST REGIS APIS. 400 East Missouri
street. one large room. private bath.
kitChenette- modern- close in
ARAGON apartments. 515 T. Rio Grande-
Furnished 90 please the most discrinli-
mating Inquire Apt a.
TWO newly furnished rooms steam heat
phone. hot water for bath. near high
school, mo- children SIS Phone 1-74R-
IiE MARGU EhITE - one four room
apartment completely furnished, finest
location Apply So 3. 1905 T. Boulevard
prrre Sis
MONTROSE APARTMENTS
F'Ir rooms. fur ished- bath and sleeping
pl-ch- Rent $50 Apply 20
LAY REALTY Trust Co.
Phone ISIS 4o4 Trust BidE-
THF PIEDMONT
Beautiful completely furnished apartment
flIr rooms. bath end sleeping porch Az
Ply to Apt or the
LAY REALTY S Trust co,
Prone g5I5 414 Trust Bblr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
Helm Wanted-Maie and Female

~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~- ~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~--~~7 ~
" 1NTED-Tutor in geometry 10 give pr
vac lessons at night Phone -s5- after
o. m
NAN and wife TO cook. New MeZIcos also
single man FOR dish washer and helper.
good place for right party Apply Cooks
at Zelger hotel Wednesday
WANrED-First class bo0kkeeper and
- uographer. male or female Apply AZ
penis Army Supply Co. I01 z Pine ST..
rnrrrf~s- Nsg- nfaW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Mexican beans in wholesale lots in Fl
Paso. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Situation Wanted-Female.
----~-~-~-~---~---------
FOR experienced urse. phone 4714R- B1-
oiss a speciality
ALTURA Nursery. chndren's home Phi
1874
YOUNG widow wishes position as house
keeper. address p Isi. care Herald
THOROUGHLY experienced stenographcr
desires permanent position Phone s2ls-
NEW gas ranges. $3.50: on payments
FOUTZ-MOORE CO.
SOLDIERS and sailors need socks. IS
firms want home workers. details l0c-
Specialties. box asa
LADY teacher wishes place TO work for
room and board Address n ~, care
Herald
WANTED-By experienced lady. manage
ment Ok large roominE or apartment house
References. Address P 1s4. care Herald
CAPABLE coiored girl wishes house
work by the week or day Address p 162.
care Herald
COMPETENT steuoErapher having two
hours leisure time daily wishes additiousl
work P. O. box SIS.
EXPERIENCED office girl wants position
my line office work. including typewrit-
Inc Address P 100. care Herald
POSITION by refined woman as manseing
housekeeper in nice home where there IS
little child; would leave city. Address y
las. care Herald
Young business woman with experience
as secretary. employed. wishes 20 make
chLnge; capable Of managing office and
IA ldling correspondence address s Ise.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

CLOSE OUT his WEEK
+---,-- So 3, It ..-...-sIB.09
/ 5-drav~er Columbia oh machine sl--1o
I 5-dra ver New Home oh machines lG-e5
] .-draure- White D. r. machine ---S4s-el
YOUNG FUKNITI RE CO.
my G e+4-ro- 81 Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- --~-~-~-~-@-~-~-~~0-~~
TRANSIENT. 900 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

ANTHONY APTS.
Ni-e 8 room apt and bath. ideal home
FOR people employed who cannot afford
10 pay high rents, gas range. refrigerator
and table bed furnished: rate $3.50. Do
Gated within five blocks OF business cen
ter. Apply Apt g. 51s1z w san Antonio
phone sfsfW, or
LAY REALTY & TRUST Co.
Phone G515- 40t Trr1ar r3far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

LADY convalcscent would like room.
board and porch in private home. near
car line. address 155. care Herald
KITCHEN CABINETS. 81 a week
FOUTZ-MOORE CO.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

friction y certain To- result. It is unfortunate that this
10 10, but tho conditions are merely additions to the vast
number Of unsatisfactory things that war entails.
In our war with Germany we are sending across the
ocean many thousands Of mon who will, before long, be
lighting in the, trenches side by side with the soldiers Of
our allies. 1t IL the duty of the American government to
do everything In its power to see that every possible OBJ
stacle is removed from the path Of our troops in order
that tho war may be shortened as much as possible.
There can be but one end to the war, and that is tn de-
struction OF the German military machine. The war
must 60 on until that end is attained. And it would he
a crime for us, while we are sending our mon abroad to
bring this to pass, to make their task more difficult by
supplying and feeding the enemy ourselves, Of permitting
the people OF other, nations to use our facilities in order
to do so.
There seems to be no good reason why ALI the neu-
trail shipping in our harbors which is now tied up be-
cause its owners cannot or will not comply with the con-
ditions which the United States government has found
necessary as a matter Of self preservation should not be
taken over by our government, to be used during the pe-
riod Of the war, and to be paid for at its just value. That
step has already been taken with ships belonging to for
eign owners being built in American ship yards. There
seems to be no reason why the same practice should not
be. adopted with reference to ships already built, and
which aye not in our harbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
HAS KERENSKY FAILED?

New light is shed on the Russian revolution by
Professor Colder, whose statement in relation to 1t has
just been published. Professor Colder believes that
Kerensky will be unable to bring order out Of the con-
fusion that exists in Russia because he lacks the hrnness
and unity Of purpose which are essential to the leader of a
great people in such a crisis. There are many evidences
Of the probability Of this. Kerensky is an idealist, and
he has been a good deal Of a dreamer. That he is a de-
voted patriot no one doubts. But since the revolution be-
gan, he has apparently at all times been a little behind
it, and it seems impossible for him to catch up. He has
much more practical knowledge than he had a few
months ago. and his point Of view has changed wonder
fully. But in such a time a nation needs a man who can
lead and direct, and not one who accepts the course that
is forced upon him. The course Of KeAensky has been
one of abandoning previously held beliefs and policies
because they would not work, and the adoption OF new
ones because it was necessary. But while he was chang
ing front he was losing time, and the new policies which
he adopted seem to have been adoptd too late to do any
good. 1t is evident that more than anything else Russia
is just now in need Of strength and firmness in her lead
ership, and Of a conception of public affairs which will
enable the leader to take his place in the fore front of
events and command circumstances instead of being COM
manded by them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
RUSS FACTIONS
IN ACCORD ON
ALL QUESTIONS
Kerensky Promises Govern
ment Proposes to Form
Complete Cabinet.

Petrograd, Oct. S.-After a confer
ence of three hours of members of the
government, including Premier ker-
ensky, with a delegation representing
the democratic congress and with rep
resentatlves Of the Bourgeois yester-
a. complete agreement was reach
ed on all questions.
The premier declared the govern
inent purposed Immediately to form
a complete cabinet SO that the
stituted coalition government might be
able to go to work at once on the basis
laid down.
In view of the governments objec-
tons, the representatives of the demo-
cratic congress withdrew their request
that one of their delegates participate
in the forthcoming inter-allied o
ference in Paris.
Outlines Negotiations. %.
NJ. Tseretelli, at a secret session yes
terday OF the preliminary parliament.
an outgrowth Of the democratic con-
gress, outlined the recent negotiations
with the government, which he said
led to the speedy agreement on all
points except the responsibility of the
government to the preliminary parlia-
ment. The question was settled, he
added, by an agreement that the par
lament should be convoked' officially
and organized by the government. The
parliament would include 100 repre-
sentatives Of non-democratic elements,
who wonld have the right Ito inter-
pellate the government, which must
reply formally. The government would
not be responsible to parliament, but.
no cabinet could continue in existence
without the confidence of parliament.
Responsibility of Government.
The parliament endorsed the for
mNla covering the question Of the re-
sponsibility of the government to par
lament by 100 to 81, twenty-five
members a~bstaining from voting. :.
Nj: Tseretelli announced that salts
factory assurances had been given the
democratic members Of congress that
energetic measures would be taken to
convene an inter-allied conference for
the revision Of treaties. at which DEM
ocracieS would be represented
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
CLAIM FRAZIER
!. PUT POLITICS
INTO MILITIA
Bismarck Wise Ones Say He
Held up Plans on Sec
ond Regiment.
Appointed White Colonel to
Get Control of the Board
of Regents.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. s.-There/is
much disappointment over the smash
ing Of the Smashing Second" North
Dakota regiment, National Guards,
and the distribution Of the various
units mong other organizations at
Camp Greene. Those who AVE follow
ed the matter from all angles say the
announcement did not come as a sur
prise. The Second regiment was Or
ganized by Governor Frazier as a
stepping stone to the control Of the
state board Of regents, they say, and
after an agreement had been obtained
from Frank White to the effect that
no would accept a commission as COL
onel in the Second and resign from
the regency.
Only at the last moment, after Gov
ernor Frazier, had been located by
frantic long distance telephoning to
his home at Hoople, whittier he had
quietly proceeded by automobile. was
governors consent to the organization
Of a Second regiment was obtained.
It was hen so late that it was out
Of the question to think Of organizing
within the time originally specified.
Governor Frazier had been aware of
his authority to organize a. second
regiment from the close Of the last
LEGISLATIVE SeSSlOIl, WJloH lie dLldCISu
his signature to the new military bill
providing for two regiments in North
Dakota.
It was only at the last moment,
however, when political friends point
ed out certain political advantages
which might accrue from the organi-
cation of the new regiment that he
gave his word, and then at a time
when there was much question as to
the ability Of Adjutant General Thar
alison and others Interested to put the
proposition over.
The militia bureau granted an ex-
tension of ten days, and there was an
erroneous Geographic advice from
General Mann to the effect that the
regiment would be accepted with each
company recruited up to around 70
men. At the end Of the ten-day grace
period, a majority Of the companies
had more than 70 men, but at the last
moment, just three hours before the
| National Guard vas to pas from
state to federal control, advice came
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

that only such companies as had re-
cruited up to a minimum Of 100 could
be accepted, and that these companies
would be accepted as Individual units,
but not as a regiment, and hat the
enlisted personnel Of incomplete COM
panies would be mustered in as indi-
viduals.
Recognition was denied more than
half the officers whom Governor
Frazier had commissioned, because
they did not meet the requirements of
the service act Of June, 1918: The Sec
ond seemed smashed then, but insist
ance upon fair treatment from Ad-
jutant General Fraser finally won the
day; the chief Of the militia bureau
at Washington admitted hat an err
rQneous wire incorrectly fixing the
minimum company gave them claim
for consideration.
Where the Second IL.
But the war department apparently
never had any intention Of letting the
Second go through as a unit with in
complete organizations. Preparations
for smashing the regiment had been
result, upon their arrival at Camp
Greene, Col. Frank White. Lieut.. Col.
T. Fl. Tharalson, and Majors G. F.
Geary and j. NJ. Hanley, all veterans
of the Spanish war and the Filipino
campaign, found themselves temper
arily without commands.
Only the first battalion, commanded
by Major G. F. Mudgett, was retained
intact, being assigned, with the regt-
mental headquarters company, includ-
ing the Second regiment band Of Har-
vey, and commanded by Captain. Hem
ry 7. Murphy of Bismarck, regiment
al adjutant, to the 66th depot brigade.
In the first battalion are Co. A, Minot,
Capt. Lawson; B, New Rockford, Capt.
Wheeler; G, Rolla, Capt Rouse, and
D, Devils Lake, Capt. Lonnevik.
Co. I, Bismarck's company in the
| Second, commanded by Capt. A. B.
! WEIGH, becomes the first ambulance
| company Of the 41st division, which
means a. very desirable branch of SER
vice for the Bismarck and Slope boys;
the machine gun company of Dlckin-
| son, Lieut.. Fleury in command, is as
| signed to the 148th machine gun bat
talon; Co. H, Capt. Crawford, goes to
the 147th machine gum battalion; Co.
e, Capt. Ross, becomes the 10th
trench mortar battery; Co.. f, Lieut..
Hill commanding. becomes the third
field hospital corp Of the 41st division.
Co. K Of Glendale, Capt. H. r.
) Thomas, becomes second ambulance
company, 41st division; Co. L, Lieut..
Weston, third ambulance company.
and Co. M, Beach, Capt. Cook, in the
fourth ambulance company. Co. G,
Capt. Grant, is made the fourth field
hOspital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
BEMIDH IS HOST
TO SHEEP OWNERS

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. s.-The wool
and shee convention for northern
Minnesota will begin in the city this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will con-
tinue until tomorrow evening. A large
number Of delegates are here from
all parts Of the northwest, and a
number are here from the Twin Cities.
The purpose of the convention is to
begin a campaign to place sheep on
northern Minnesota idle lands.
A reception will be held at the
Commercial club this evening for all
guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Mandan Doctor To
Fl. Riley Camp

Mandan, N. D., Oct. s.-Dr p r.
Nickerson, formerly Of this CITY WIZ
IS now here on a furlough, viii ,eaXX
shortly for Fit. Riley, Kan. where he
has been assigned to the base hosnit n1
as an instructor. Aoap'lal
DR.. Nickerson stated that the wor,,
aver tne men to do at this camp is
JUST as strenuous as that in the rep,,'
lar training camps and that the eesu.
is a lonesome place for a North my
kota man, as there are no troons frono
this state or Minnesota there,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
ARISTOCRACY
BY Berton Braley.

by bcftOu bfdley.
A%ristocrats; we need them in this
land.
Not Gold-Aristocrats or those of
birth.
But true Aristocrats Of valid worth,
Fitted TO follow or to take command.
Whoever trains his intellect Or hand
To serve the world more ably. thar
shis neighbor:
Whoever dignifes his daily labor
With zeal to learn I'M zest to UNDER
stand
Is an a%ristocrat.
To such as these
Vino dream more nobly, think more
wisely, plan
TO better purpose and. with brain
and nerve,
Devote themselves to life's brave
argosies.
The world belongs. They are the
b~lue-bloodclan
The Aristocracy of Those Who
~ Seryei X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
MAKING %SECOND'TRIp
DOWN MISSOURI RIVER

Washburn, n. D., Oct. s.-For ~.
second time this season. CAM IInS
Leach of the Benton Packet c. 'o ~
bismarck, is on his way to the mouth
or the Missouri, 1900 miles distant
with h steamer eros Ventre. which
mas been sold to st. Louis narties
Captain Leach made his first vova 90
the first trip to the mouth of the rivsr
IRON Washburn in 80 years, in Ia davs
wa me Washburn. heavily laden
in ballast, he expects to- en- GOWN
days from this running time 'g Tha
Benton Packet Co. has disnased ne
n two boats because OF difficnitu oI
hnding crews to operate them IT, s.i ~
mas v steamers and two barpas s.'i
gagged In local river commerca en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

BEFORE SEC. DANIELS

Washington. Oct. 8.-Secretarv
DANIELS had before him today con-
tracts for the big destroyer program.
already arranged tentatively with the
builders. The bill approprlating $3.50
uoo'ooo for their construction for
financing plant additions was mt
through in the last hours of the ses-
sion of congress.
The navy has declined to publish
the number of additional destrovers
contemplated, but it has been stated
oi1lclally, however, that when the
program mas been complied the Unit
su states "ill nave a far greater num-
ner Oh oestroyers than any other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
CHICKEN BUSINESS IS
SUCCESS FOR FORMER
N. DAKOTA WOMAN

Washburn, N. D., Oct. B.-when Al
Gambriel's brother, John Gambriel.
enlisted with the Canadian contingent,
Mrs. Gambriel rel to Kansas City
and established a chicken farm. Her
husband was recently seriously injur-
ed in Belgium, and Mrs. Gambriel IL
not only earning enough to support
herself AMI children in comfort, but
IN sending money to Belgium to pur-
chase for her husband Injuries which
the regulations do not provide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.

Ashland Press: A great many re-
quests have gone forth to Wisconsin's
disloyal senator asking him to resign.
years. The only thing to do with him
is for the senate itself t. expel him.
The state senate Of Wisconsin b1azed
the way When 1t expelled Raguese.
Let the United, States senate follow
Its lead. Raguese's disloyal- state
ments were not as bad as the mouth
inEs of LaFOllette at that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
nj Cross Chapter
Formed At Englevale

Enklevale, N. D., Oct s.-Patriotism
u. very conspicuous in this city. One
~ sihe most recent proofs OF this IL
kNA forming OF a Red Cross chapter
sMSf6. over $50 people have signed
! members and a number Of
win I'M d short time. The meet
szl&tSlfsAf which the chapter was formed
ltS81tAddressed by g. d. Adams OF
aM&Y&oee6M, who explained the aim OF the
IL Gross society and what It has al
\ accomplished.
sMga eleHltOii 81 officers was held at
kf(rsAAoo4f1G atid the Following were
NS48S54 b. nj Hanna, president; Mrs.
@ 6scrstAfyj Mrs. Humphrey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
CHILD USES CARBOLIC
ACID FOR GARGLE; IS
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

jamestown. N. D., Oct. "a sore
throat and carbolic acid nearly ended
the life Of Mary Thrtey, young daugh-
ter of Charles Talley, jamestown
farmer. when she accidentally used
the acid as a gargle to relieve her
throat. She vas rushed to the Park
view hospital for treatment and it is
stated at that institution she will re-
cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
LORIMER AND LA NOIJ;rovr,

bayfield, Progress: wisonn.tIE.
plauded warmly when. i,,st ap-
years ago. Senator LaToiietto a Few
senate vote in favor of exneii,nn 1 MS
1mer from a seat in that hndM Aor.
applause would todo nut
even more vociferous for the saaS ne
VINO would vote to bounce IaTn nn.ors
from the senate. Lorimer cars,a .ette
manted smell. but the faint Of 1.a ,ne q
va TO- the faint Of LaFollette oi,nr
sHactly on par with that Of q utmost mn
e ea,cuth set beside a1plate Of IuP OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Violator OF
Mann Act Paws Bail

Fargo. N. d., Oct. s.-George Refs
niger, brought to Fargo Thursday
night from Hixon, Wis, to answer to
the charge Of violating the Mann act
In the alleged transporting of Alma
Clipper from Beach, N. D., to Seattle
WASH, was released from custody on
payment of. $1,000 bail. His case will
come up before the next session of the
federal grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
NEUTRAL SHIPPING

There Is In American harbors a large tonnage lying
idle in the vessels owned in the neutral nations of north
0rn Europe. The war has reached such a stage that
these vessels will not be permitted to depart except under
adequate guarantees that they will not be used hereafter
for thu promotion of German commerce. This is causing
some disturbance in the neutral countries, and some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

heroes ers viewpoint-rhat our
forms is a r hnmdsome in khaki UNI mi.
Ter, Khaki may have a "io over mat
10y. but 1t looks like 3. dsv,. VISIBLE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
VICTIM MAY
DIE AS A RESULT OF
EXPLOSION All DORIAN

Breckenridge, Mimi, Oct. g.
Death is expected to take a third VIC
tim Of the explosion and fire in the
Leshoushy poolhall at Doran, Mimi.
south Of here. Alfred Leshovsky, "a.
fther Of the two children who lost
their lives. IL a patient at the hospital
here. Physicians say his condition 10
not favorable.
Elroy Leshovsky, 2 a old. and
his sister Anna, 6 years old. were the
victims. The tragedy IL the result Of
an explosion which occurred when
Mr.. Leshovsky. pulled the air pressure
from the gas lights.
FARGO WANTS ANOTHER NURSE.
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 8.-According to
an announcement made by Superin-
tendent Deafner Of the schools here.
the field is 30 large that one yfhitinE
school nurse cannot handle all the
work In a satisfactory manner. For
this reason, he advocates the hiring
of an assistant nurse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
WILLINGLY GOES TO Cp. DODGE

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Oct. s.-Emil
Hammond of Glencoe, Mimi, who
failed to respond to the draft call was
brought here today by federal officials,
He explained that he had not received
notice and willingly departed for
Camp Dodge after transportation had
been provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

treasurer, and an executive committee
consisting of Dolly Keenan, and Mrs.
c. X. Durbin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

Q fo.ds IF white and scarlet! o blue with Your silver
stars! May fond eyes welcome, you: willing Feet follow yon:
Blessing! Ours by inheritance, ours BY allie giance, ours by
a6ection-long may you float on the free winds OF heaven.
the emblem Of liberty. the hope of the world.