davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
3 MILLS OPEN
ON OLD BASIS

Eight lumber mills OF the state
resumed operations this week on
the 10-hour basis. according TO re-
ports made 10 the West Coast Lum.
bormens association.
Al Aberdeen. the Anderson.Mid'
dleton Milling Co. the Wilson
Bros mill and the Donavan Bros.
mill were opened up on fair crews,
according TO Secretary Robert II,
Allen. of the association
The MUMMY Min and Single Co.
at Bordeaux. opened both sawmill
and camp.
The Stimson NH Co. OF Seattle.
1t Bordeaux. resumed operations
With q small crew Tuesday morn.
Ing.
The Hcybrooke Lumber Co. AZ
Heybrooke. opened up. according 20
Allen. This Is the first min IN Sno-
homish county 10 resume opera
tons on the i0-hour basis.
In Centralia. the w. H. Martin
mill. and IN Beiiingham. the Bloc.
delDonavan cargo mill are said 20
b. running Tuesday with a full
crew.
According to J. G. Brown. presi.
dent OF the International Single
weavers' union. the attempt to open
The Stimson mill. in Seattle. met
with response by crew OF four
men. who reported for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SOME SAMMY NEEDS
A SMOKE! KICK IN
Continued From Page I

such a moment. when memories
pictures can be so tremendously
enhanced in warmth and affection
thru the smoke rings Of tobacco.
they find themselves without
smokes
Wouldn't You Feel Meant
Or. II wounded. they cry for a
soothing cigaret; or. dying. they
long for another puff 60 ease that
throbhlng pain. and the Angel OF
Mercy. the Red Cross nurse. looks
In vain for that bit OF tobacco
Say. wouldn't you feel pretty
mean and stingy II you knew that
YOU had the chance and failed 60
contribute two-bits to buy pack.
axe Of smokes for q Sammy
Every twenty-five cents now
contributed to the "Our Boys IN
France Tobacco Fund" for which
The Star is tho official collector
in the Seattle district. will buy a
package OF tobacco worth a. cents
retail. This is possible thru the
generosity OF several Leading 20.
baeco companies In the United
States. who are making up special
packages for this fund In each
package. there Is also placed a
postal to be addressed to you by
the Sammy who gets your two-bits'
worth.
A dollar contribution will buy
four OF these packages.
Do the boys az tho front need
tobaceoT The great majority
often would exchange meal for a
smoke.
Frederick Waldorf Mccullough
knows that. He's In the navy ser.
vice And. knowing what hs
knows. he took out OF his mite. out
OF his pay. a precious twenty-five
cent piece. and sent IL 10 The Star
FOR the comforting weed To- be dis.
trihuted among our Sammies." as
he expresses II.
The crew OF the T. $. army mine
planter Major Ringgold. too. know
we'll what smoke means 10 tho
boys at the front. and so. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
II KILLED when
GERMANS MAKE
THIRD AIR RAID
ny ruiied Press Leased Wire

ny rniied Press Leased Wiz.
LONDON, Sept b.-The third
German air raid on England In
tho same number OF days.
caused the death OF ~ per
sons and tho inIuring Of 81 In
the London district. Lord
FRENCH announced today. He
said one OF last nights raiders
wa@ brought eews over Sheer
nca0, presumably % II fled to-
ware Germany.
The announcement brio@ tfes
total number OF deaths by Ger
man raiders since sunday up 10
40 killed and i54 Injured.
Tho air raid over London las
night was By fleet OF about 2
enemy machines. Lord Frencl
stated. They flew In small group
and tossed asout 30 bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Mother Gives 7 Sons

BOSTON. Sept. 5--Seven sons 10
fight for Uncle Sam H. the patriotic
record OF Mr. and Mrs. John y. Pay.
ton. OF Wakefield.
In addition 10 this. Mrs. Payton
would like TO De a Red Cross nurse.
and an eighth son probably will en-.
lat. che said today.
SlH Of the sons are already IN tho
service. and another will go into
the draft army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
WAR ON AUSTRIA
AS NEXT
MOVE BY THE US.

uy GATED Pres. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. $50
offset the menaoing possiblli-
ties IN the Russian situation
and 10 force Germany into
peace more rapidly. the allies
probably will soon undertake a
new antl.Austrisn campaign.
Strong pressure 10 being es.
erted on this government 10
declare war agalnst Austria
and then 10 aid In downing her.
20 that Germany would be with
cut her aid. and cut OF Turkey
and Bulgaria. Thus FAR Off.
eiais. Including Secretary Ian
sing. have seen the rather i'm
mlnent possibility of war be-
tween Austria and the United
States, tho they have Inclined
70 let Austria take the In
i,lative.
Just wha, form the new anti.
Austrian activities may take IL
shielded as n military secret. tho
apparently II viii come by way OF
Italy or thru more foreeful tactics
In tho Near East.
Meantime. allied diplomats are
looking forward 20 posi-bcllum ter
ritoriai lines. They declare that
German Autocracy must be wiped
ont and that nations must be allow.
ed 20 develop along free lines.
without the threat OF Prusslanism
This Ia how some allied diplo-
Hata--,hc French and british de
cline 20 discuss the question
would rcndiust the European map.
according TO reports hero:
Restoration OF Belgium. Monte
negro. Serbia and Rumanla.
France 20 have Altacelsorraine.
part OF the German colonies. and
a French pro;ectofato over Syria.
England TO retain most Of the
German colonies without paying
for them. and to control MeHopo-
tArnin and the Sinai peninsula.
Russia 20 control Armenia under
autonomous form OF government
incidentally. pressure IL upon
Russia 20 make her demand posses
aion OF the Turk capital. or. at
least. naturalization o, no Oar
danelleS.
Germany 20 evRruate Russian 20.
land and the Baltic provinces, as
well ms Serbia. Belgium and North.
ern France.
Italy TO have Trieste. the Iatrian
peninsula. the Dalmatias islands
and tho eastern coast OF tho Adri.
attic.
Serbia 20 have Bosnia and Her.
regoyina and Jugoelay state to
be formed ont OF the JugoslAy
provinces OF Austria.
Formation Of free Poland and
free Cxecho-Slav state: liberia.
ton OF the Arabs from Ottoman
rule.
U. S. Hasn't Agreed
Tho foregoing has not been
agreed TO by the Y s.. which has in.
dlcated II will not interfere IN
the settlement OF questions purely
European.
Allied diplomats explained today
that the proposed liberation Of aub.
iect nationalitles in Austria would
not necessarily constitute n dis.
memberment OF the Austro-Hun.
garian empire. II Il stlli retains an
outlet 90 the sea thru a port such
as Fiume How the United States
would view this point. however
Is another question. II is admit.
ted that Austria Hungary Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Bolton Goes To Boston

Councilman Harry Bolton has
gone 20 Boston 10 attend the con.
Yenilon ~ tho International Iourn.
cymeu Bakers. lie represents 10.
cal No. ..
I'm stop In the most important
cities" no said. before leaving
and inform myself on advanced
municipal market systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
STRIKE TIES UP
PACKING PLANT

OMAHA. Sept. s-More than
900 Of tho 1000 employees ai tho
Armour packing plant here struck
this morning, tying up ia depart.
menta 81 the plant Tho mon ask
for raise 81 "a cents an hour
No men arc out ~ other plants.
General Manager Howe asserts
the strike II the work Of three sup.
posed German AGENTS who obtained
employment az the plan, last Fri.
day. and began to urgc the mcn 20
strike. Tho men cannot now be
located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

! collected $40 among themselves
for this fund. Their action speaks
volumes
And Mrs. II. II. Kingston. OF
KINGSTON. Wash. who sent 81.
knows how eagerly the boys Ia tAe
trenches welcome tho chance for
smoke.
Woman Sends Mite
Please accept my mite for the
boys Ia France" she writes. Il
have a father and four brothers,
who all smoke. Ono brother was
called In tho draft. but did not
pass the physical examination. An.
other brother passed and Is now
waiting 10 DO called A third
brother Il now a patient IN hos.
pital IN England. having been
wounded two aud half years ago
at Hill 60 and the other brother
passed away last month from
wounds received In battle. and do
not think there was anything he
craved for. as he did tobacco. My
father and grandfather both fought
ia tho civll war"
And another woman--''a daugh
ter OF an English army officer. but
a true American" she describes
herself-writcH:
For tho boys who arc going TO
fight for us. and for the sake Of
ono dear brother who died nearly
a year ago. fighting somewhere In
France. shalt repeat this coniri'
button as often as | can.
She sent 81.
Your article. The Makin's.' was
enough TO stir tho heart OF a
wooden Indian. she continues.
and I. for one. appreciate the
splendid campaign you are con
Quoting In order 20 bring little
comfort TO our wounded and dying
soldiers. and am grateful"
And Mr.. and Mrs O. p. Taylor.
9s2is 2ist ave. sent 81. and want
TO contribute that amount every
month.
VIVA, about your Act on
that Impulse today and clip the
coupon herewith. FIJI II out
and send Il In with your con.
tributlon. Send check. money
order. currency, or wrap your
tsSo-bit piece. or other esln. In
paper, enclose IL In an envelope
ard trus, Uncle Sam 10 deliver
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
TAKES POISON; DIES

Ferdinand Langbein. AZ, a dairy
employo OF Carl Leiendecker of
Renton. died Tuesday night in the
city hospital, an hour after no had
taken poison on street corner nj
10Th ave. w. and Roy at. Letters
were found In his clothing. address.
cd 70 his employer. and TO an attor.
ney Adolph Loowe. stating that his
death was intentional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Perfect Trade Bureau

The retail trade bureau ~ the
Chamber OF Commerce and Con.
mercial Club perfected organization
Tuesday noon at a meeting OF the
executive committee IN tho Bon
Marche. O. c. Graves. president
aud manager Of Chcasty'a. vas
elected president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Automobile Hits Car

W. Crawford. s-2 10th ave. ".
and Mrs. Crawford. were seriously
hurt when their automobile crashed
into street car at Summit ave
and Thomas 81. Tuesday afternoon.
10th sustained severe bruises
about the limbs and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SUBS GATHER
GREATER TOLL


LONDON. Sept, b.--Slnkings OF
British vessels by submarines for
the past week have been slightly
over those OF the previous seven
days. according to an authoritative
forecast Of the official statement
obtained today.
Last weeks official statement
said 20 British ships had been
sunk, 10 ~ more than 500 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
CAGIINiIrRE

CASHMERE. Sept. Frank
Whitman. 10, son of Hannibal w.
Whitman. l05 Woodlawn circle, So
attic, was drowned here TuVSiay
while he was bathing In the What
Chico river. near town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

With Monte Kuk tCuckool. No-
dice and Sano Santo. Gabriel. con.
stituted the great chain OF peaks
which defended the Austrian lines
east of the lsonxo. All except
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
ITALIANS TAKE
MONTE GABRIEL

ny United rrc.- Leased Wire
ROME. Sept. s.--capture Of
Monte San Gabriel was Off.
eiaily announced by the italian
war office today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Gabriel fell In the preliminary
stages OF the Italian offensive, per.
hitting the Italians 20 advance
scross the nainsitza plateau Ca.
hriel. tho southcrnmost OF tho
promontories held out until II was
completely encircled By tho ltal.
lans
The victory viii enable Gen. Ca.
dorna TO pursue his fayorita battle
plan OF cnflanking tho enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Ivy mftAd rxsss Ss0s~A Wire
WASH ~ TON. Sept. s-Repre
sentative eland. IndIena. yesterday
introduced bill to appropriate
el00.000.000 10 aid rallr0ads to con.
ietruct coal Gears. Otherwise, he
said, ehero could be no reasonable
hoI@ for fuel relief this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Splendid Kitchen Aprons,
made of good grade gingham in
medium colors. These Aprons
have rounded corners, large
pocket and nek-rack braid trim
ming.
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Extra full Dress Aprons of
light and dark eolored percale /;
side fastening style and elastic
waistband-bound or trimmed
with bright color bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Whole Cloves, pound 55c.
Bay Leaves, pound Csc.
Hershey's Pure Cocoa; l.
ID. ca.A. each zoe.
Canned Corn Beef; Union
brand: while the lot lasts,
No. | cans, Zoe.
Fancy California Evapor-
ated Apricots, Id. Soc.
Mayonnaise Dressing, Pom
peian brand; made of
Pompeian select fresh
olive oil; bottle. 23c.
E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Better Autumn Goats $500

could help adming the beautiful Coasdegnd
Pom Pom Bolivia CLOTH Bochmans mixtures Sveone
collars sagher the fancier
Many button trimmed all in seasonahle shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05


Uncolored Japan Toe of Canned Shrimps; Reliance
special good qsaty per brand; this years pack
pound 43c. No. cans 15c; No. IA
P~tatoes good quality; 10 cans zoe.
pounds tor zoe. Pure Cider Vinegar; Town
Sardines; Booths Crescent Talk brand 24-ounce bot
brand; No | oval cans tlG 125c; gallon Ono
each zoe. charge for jug)
Pioneer Minced Clans No DOC.
u flat cans rsch 15c Mixed f48klng Spices
NO tall oansat ISc. mixed whoD Spices for
Stick Cinnamon; fresh quail picking purposes; per
y; pound 55c. pound, Csc.
FOURTH FLooR-THE BoN0MARCH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
GUARDSMEN
EXPECTING
CALL SOON
Members Of Co. B See Pros
pect of Early Service in
Presidents Message.
MEANS ARMY OF l,2SO,OOO
Militia Would be Raised to
$50, 200 Co. x Sent Out
side of the State.

With President Wilson's message
calling for an army of 100000 men, in
addition to the increase of the ma
tional guard to war strength, interest
was renewed locally today in the
prospect that Co. may be called into
the federal service.
The national guard would be in
creased to a total of 100000 men If
placed at war footing, thus giving the
United States an army of 100000,
when coupled with the proposed 5O0,-
600 man army urged by the president
in his message last evening.
Approve the Stand.
Locally there is every indication
that the position taken by President
Wilson is heartily endorsed.
The address will solidify the Amer
lean people," declared one local COM
mentator this morning. 1.-THE president
has set up Americas case in q splen-
did manner. There Is no dropping
away from the course he has outlined"
Business Unaffected.
That business conditions will not
Of active participation in the Euro
pean war, is generally accepted. The
country has become thoroughly set
tied to the prospect of war, and the
presidents message has failed to ma
terially influence the market.
Company Sent Out.
One Of the North Dakota national
guard companies, K, of Dickinson,
has been sent out to Montana for SER
the troops is known to The Forum,
publication is withheld in conformity
with the informal agreement that
practically every newspaper in the
United States has made with the war
department.
Jamestown company members
brought to Fargo to guard local
bridges etc, under command Of Lieut..
Steinbach. are getting along nicely,
though their task is decidedly
monotonous. to say the least.
Jamestown company men are also
understood to be on guard at the VAL
ley City high line bridge.
Administers Federal Oath.
Maj. Dana Wright was at Dickin-
son. where he administered the federal
oath. calling for a six-years' term Of
service. three in active and three in
reserve duty, to all but one member
Of Company e. The one exception
was a private whose present enlist
ment expires in a few days. Time al
ready served in the national guard
will be deducted from the period Of
active service under the new enlist
ment, and the only important change
effected is the formation of a reserve
force composed of guardsmen who
may be called into active service at
any time during the three years. Other
companies Of the North Dakota ma
tional guard will receive the six-years'
oath as soon as arrangements can be |
made for mastering them into the fed |
eral service.
Governor Frazier has recommended |
to the war department that Sgt. C.. ]. |
Kuflz of Company K be commissioned |
second lieutenant and that Second |
Lieut.. Albert Behonek be advanced to |
flrst lieutenant. succeeding ]. F. Wiley. |
recently resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
THE LONESOME HoNYocKER.

As sit beside the fire in my little
prairie shack,
And listen to the billiards whistle
down the chinney-stack,
My heart is full Of longing for that
one-time pal o. mine
For you, old honyock partner. just for
you, Jim Valentine.
How memory does bestir itself, as here
/ sadly doze
And count the salty teardrops as they
trickle down my nose.
They tickle and they tickle and they
almost make me sneeze,
As here within my lonely shack / sit
and slowly freeze.
How well / do remember now. those
eyes of faded blue,
Those cheeks bedecked with heritage
rare, those lips OF rudy hue;
The beard that grew upon your chin,
the moustache on your lip
The overalls, all faded, too, that hung
upon your hip.
The old cob pipe protruding from
the corner of your mouth.
Projecting from rakish angle straight
from north to south;
/ long to see your roughneck face and
figure just once more.
And tell you that / love you as / did
in days Of yore.
AS I sit beside the fire in my little
prairie, shack,
And listen to the billiards. holler down
the chimney
NV heart is stabbed with longing by
these mem'ries like a sword
Once more to see Jim Valentine-jus
once again. dear Lord.
Nathan Barlow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
BIGGER CROWD ATTENDS
MONDAY SERVICES
Interest liz Growing in Passion Week
Union Series at the Orpheum
Theatre.

Interest is increasing in the MONDAY
Holy week services which are being
held at he Orpheum theatre. The at
tendance at the meeting today was
double what 1t was yesterday, and
there was a great increase in interest.
Today noon, DIR. Martin Anderson. of
the Trinity Lutheran church of Moor
head, was the speaker. DIR. Anderson
used as his topic, Following Jesus Affair
on. He said that the happy life was
the one that resulted from close con-
tact with Jesus and that the unhappy
onew as that which viewed the Savior
from affair."
DIR. A. e. Peterson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will be the
speaker at the MONDAY service tOmor-
row.
The meeting was presided over to-
day by Rev. Norman Brighton, pastor
OF the Christian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
Moorhead Department
TRINITY LUTHERAN IS
HOLDING SPECIAL MEETINGS
Passion Week Being ObServed--Sever-
al Pastors Participate In
Services.

A series of Holy week services are
being conducted In Trinity Lutheran
church this week. The first service
will be held this evening at o'clock.
morrow evening the speaker will be
Rev. T. A. Mason. On Thursday eve
ming, the pastor, Rev. Martin Ander-
son, will conduct a communion service.
The service on Friday will be held
from o'clock to 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Pres. J. A. Aasgaard, of Con-
cordia college, will preach the sermon.
This will also be a communion service.
at the services this eveninr and FRI
day afternoon, while English will be
used Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
NEMZEK WILL ENGAGE IN
MAKING co. SOIL SURVEY
Corporal Of Company q. Fargo, May.
However. Be Called to the Colors
Before Work 10 Done.

Corp. Alex Nemzek of Co. B., will
leave tonight for HettinRer. N. D..
where he will be engaged making a
soil survey OF Adams county until Oct.
/, unless called to the colors before
that date.
department of the NJ ID. Agricultural
college for the q. s. department of
agriculture. Samples of soil will be
taken from the various section of the
county and tested for aciditv. minerals
and alkaloids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
MONEY ORDER CLERK AT
LOGAN HELD FOR TRIAL

James l. Shaw, money order clerk
in the postoffice at Logan, Ward coun-
ty, was bound over to the grand jury
which will sit here the latter part Of
this month, on a charge OF the embez-
element of postoff1ce funds amounting
to approximately $4,000.
Shaw was arraigned before the
United States commissioner at Minot
and will face the grand jury here ac-|
cording to Col. NJ A. Hildreth, United
States district attorney Of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03

Tit Bits: Signor Marconi has been
telling a story about a certain cele-
brated admiral who was a countryman
of his.
1.-THE admiral" he says. "had won
to another:
How frightfully fat our dear adj
miral is getting!'
Yes replied the second lady; isn't
It fortunate? Otherwise he wouldn't be
able to wear all his medals"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
SEED GRAIN loan PLAN
LAID OVER TILL APRIL II
County Board Fails to Take Action
ON Applications That Have
Been Filed,

The county board adjourned the seed
grain loan meeting until April II, as
nothing definite as to the status of the
law could be learned from St.. Paul
A regular meeting of the board will
be held on April 16, at which bids will
be opened for the proposed addition
to the courthouse. The plans were pre-
pared by Architect A. j. Fridlund and
copies, together with the specifications,
are on file at the Builders & Traders
exchange, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
PROBERSNAY QUIT

CONTINUED from page one.)
legislature chamber after E. G. Lee,
special accountant, had filed a par
tial report on the finances Of the
Equity exchange.
Representative B. G. Novak was re-
sponsible for the resolution asking for
the discharge Of the committee on the
grounds that important legislation is
before the house, and that all members
should attend as near as possible,
every session Of the legislature.
Representative Teigen declared that
he would leave the future Of the in
Quiry in the hands Of the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
Jas one Eiaht.

jamestown. N. D.. April 3.-But one
real fight developed in the quiet and
peaceful annual city election held in
jamestown yesterday James A. MUIR
ply nosing out A. r. Thompson by
the narrow margin Of one vote for the
three-year term on the park commits
sion. Murphy polled a total Of 173
votes while Thompson polled 172.
In the race for aldermanic positions.
in the First ward William G.. Joos de-
feated George Z. Hempstead "A to 90 !;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03
ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL
PRESIDENT VISITS HERE
DE. l.. @. Lord, Father OF Mrs. w. j.
Awtys This City, Spending Two
Days I'm MOorhead

DR.. L. C. Lord, president of the
Charleston, Ill, Normal school, is the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. wv. ].
Awty. He arrived in the city last
evening and will leave for Valley City
tomorrow morning, where he Will de-
liver addresses at the normal school
and at a dinner to be given by the
Valley City Commercial club.
On Thursday, DR.. Lord will deliver
two addresses at the meeting of the
North Dakota Teachers association at
Minot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-03

The government gauge showed the
water in the Red river to have reached
24.4 feet at noon today. This is seven
tenths of a foot higher than the read
ing at noon yesterday. when the gauge
showed 1917.
The water has reached the sub
basement of the auditorium and put
the heating plant out OF commission
1t is not thought that the river will
go much higher, as reports from the