davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
RussIA's TRAGEDY.

1t is Russia's tragedy that her
extreme Socialists. the fanatics, the
Missionaries and theorists, who have
sought to bring the war to an end have
Undoubtedly been responsible for it's
prolongation.
& Disclosures of the last few days have
shown that the International confer
ence at Stockholm, had its origin in
Germany, and the United States gov
eminent has refused to issue passports
TO Americans to attend. Unfortunately
the radicals in Russia did not have
such a stern hand over them. They
fell into the German trap, and since
the establishment Of the new Russian
government they have been playing
the German game.
Military experts are convinced that
without the 100000 men drawn from
the Russian front, the English and
French would have smashed the Ger
man lines in the west and forced a
general retreat. The Germans were
Instructed to make friends with the
Russian soldiers, and permit dead
lock to continue there. not attacking
as long as the Russians did not att
tack. This truce permitted the with
drawal Of immense forces from the
eastern front, and while the theorists
and dreamers were paralyzing the
Russian army by their attacks on the
new. government and talk Of peace. the
Germans were reinforcing their west
ern lines to meet an attack which
might well have ended the war.
II the war Is prolonged another year
or two years. the theorists, dreamers.
and radicals OF the new Russian
democracy may shoulder the blame.
The very slaughter which they tried
70 stop has been augmented BY their
ID timed efforts, and they have play
ia into the hand Of the most bitter
relentless. and powerful enemy democ-
racy has ever had Prussianism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
GOMPERS SIDESTEPS
NEW PEACE FARLEY
Refuses Invitation to Attend Trade
Union Congress at Stockholm.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May 25.-Anorher ef-
fort to get Americans to participate in
peace parleys at Stockholm failed yes
terday when President Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor declin-
ed an invitation to send delegates to
q Stockholm trade union congress to
discuss the claims of labor in connec-
ton with peace negotiations. The con-
gress will meet simultaneously with
the Socialist conference on which the
state department has put its stamp of
disapproval by refusing passports to
Americans expecting to participate,
and by warning citizens that such par
ticipation would be in violation of the
law.
The Federation of Labor's invitation
came in a cablegram from President
Oudegeest of the Dutch federation Of
trade unions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

New York Tribune: There is no
replying to the logic of enlistment
figures. Those eastern cities who saw
the west infected with pacifism. a race
of pussyfoots sprung up where once
was free soil Kansas, for example,
have no choice but to climb down and
promptly apologize.
The west was and is the fighting
west. It was a long, long way from
Tipperary and news percolated to II
slowly. Once the news arrived, II
wanted no debate and needed no prod
ding War being the word. 1t was
ready, and 1t knew no other way to
fight than TO fight. Those few states
men from the west who are still fight
ing with their mouths In congress have
the shock of their lives ahead Of them.
They are Just about as ignorant OF
their home districts as Is the carpine
fastener who has never been west Of
the Watching mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
BAD REPORT ON
KANSAS CROP
Wheat Yield Expected To
Be Lowest in Twenty
Years
(By Associated Press.l

Topeka, Kan, May ga prospect
i've yield Of 40,000,000 bushels of win
ter wheat in Kansas this year, the low
est yield in twenty years, despite the
fact that reports indicate the acreage
is larger than any ever devoted to a
single crop in the state, is the news
contained in the states crop situation
as found May 10. issued last night by
y. G. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas
State Board OF Agriculture.
The report indicates that the corn
acreage will be larger than that OF
last year, although the condition is
given as 1913 per cent or 6.8 per cent
lower than that of year ago.
The condition Of oats is given as
SS.S per cent, or 81 per cent higher
than that Of a year ago. An increased
acreage of barley is given.
This aggregate of wheat" the re-
port says, "is approximately so per
cent less than the crop Of last year"
Condition OF wheat generally has
not improved in the last MONTH" CON-
tinues the report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
Army DESERTER Is
HEIR TO SSOO,OOO
Search Begun For Minnesota Boy Who
Ran Away From Coast Artillery.
(By Associated PrAas.l

ST. Paul, May "a. = Search began
here today for Carlton ]. Ashton alleg-
ed deserter from the coast artillery
service and heir to 100000 of the
estate left by his father, r. w. Ash
ton, a former banker of Pikestone,
Mimi, who was killed in an auto acct
dent in California last October while
in that state, to arrange for his sons
discharge from the army.
Carlton Ashton ran way from home
and Joined the artillery in Rome, Ca,
according to records procured by law
yers aiding in the search. He deserted
and a reward of $50 has been offered
by army officers for his arrest. Re-
Gently he was said to have been seen
in the twin cities. Oscar e. Ashton,
a brother OF Carlton now a student at
Yale is to get $500, 900 from the estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
REGISTRATION APPLIES
TO ALL OF DRAFT AGE

Washington, May 24.-Emphasis il
laid by Brig. Gen. Crowder, provost
marshal, on the fact that no man with
In the prescribed age limit except
those already in the regular army, or
navy, the national guard, in federal
service or the reserve division of the
naval service is excused from regis
traitor for military service.
Even convicts and aliens are re-
quired to register" says a statement
issued today. Those liable should not
vice in the army.
The statement points out also that
the application Of the draft and calling
selective men to the colors win furnish
the opportunity for those who believe
they should be exempted, to present
their claims.
The process Of selection will be carri-
ed out by lot, ''the fairest system that
can be devised"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
NJ ADOO TALKS AT MASS
MEETING IN OMAHA
III Defeated, America Would Have to
Pay Indemnity 100 Times as
Great as Liberty Loan.
(By Associated Press

@AoSSSA0ACA
Omaha, Neb., May 25.-Secretary Me-
Adoo yesterday afternoon addressed
the Nebraska state Conservation con-
gress and at the close hve-sixths of the
5000 in the audience raised their HANDS
in agreement to buy at least one Lib
erty bond and as many more as they
could afford to purchase.
In part Mr.. McAdoo said:
This government faces, III defeated,
an indemnity 100 times as great as we
will have to pay to win this war.
"The continuation of your country
national existence depends upon the
success OF the sale of these bonds.
1--WE believe $4,000 900, 900 is the to-
tai we shall have to raise before this
war Is over. Do you know what II
means to you to have $4,000, 0OO, 600
spent in this country in one year? 1t
means the greatest purchasing cam
paign this world ever saw. II means the
greatest demand for what you people
of the great trans-dtssouri country
produce that you ever dreamed Of. II
means that the man TO whom you are
selling has the money with which 70
pay for what he buys"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
ONION CONSPIRACY
EIGHTY eight indictments For Attempt
20 Control Market.

Boston, Mass, May 16.+Eighty-
eight corporations and individuals
were indicted by the federal grand jury
here yesterday for conspiring 70 mo-
nopoIize interstate commerce in onions.
The indictments which were return
ed as a result of nation wide inquiry
into the cost of food conducted last
winter by United States Attorney O..
w. Anderson. Of this city allege that
the defendants divided the territory
OF the country between them for the
purpose of eliminating competition:
that maximum prices were fixed for
the purchase OF onions and that the
supply was boarded IN order TO in-
crease prices.
Mr.. Anderson estimated that the an
nual crop of onions amounted 10 20o,-
100000 pounds. thrse-fourths Of which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
MUST NOT LEAVE
Canadians of Military Age Cannot
Travel Abroad Without Permission.

Ottawa, Ont, May 25.-To prevent
Canadians from evading military SER
vice by leaving the country, an order
in council effective today was issued
yesterday making it Illegal under
heavy penalty for any male person
within the ages of Is and As years,
ordinarily resident within Canada, to
leave the country without the written
permission of the authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
INV Associated Prass.

San Francisco, May 25!-After four
days of examination by opposing coun-
sci only six jurymen had BEEN secured
when court closed yesterday in the
trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney, accused OF
murder in connection with a bomb ex-
plosion here last July which cost ten
lives. The entire venire of prospective
jurymen has been practically exhaust
ed. 121 talesmen having been examined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
EXPECT COMPROMISE
Modified Censorship Bill is Likely 10
be Reported Back.
INV Associated Press.l

Washington. May 25.-Conferees Of
the senate and house on the espionage
bill will resume their conferences to-
day, prepared to respond to President
Wilson's desire for a further effort to
have congress authorize censorship Of
the press,
Formal agreement on compromise
censorship provision, a modified sub
stitute for the original administration
and house proposals is regarded as
certain and 1t also is predicted that
the conferees will agree promptly upon
the export embargo, mail censorship
search warrant and other disputed sec
tions of the measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
LANE FUNERAL
Last Services For Oregon Senator Will
Be Held at Portland.
fBv Associated Press.l

San Francisco, CAL May 25.-The
funeral of United States Sen. Harry
Lane of Oregon, who died here We'd
to tentative arrangements made yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25
IN THE OPEN FORUM


Apropos of the projected raise in
railroad rates, The Bismarck Tribune
says: Railroad construction in North
Dakota has been at standstill for
years. There has been no money
available for needed extensions. The
issue resolves itself into this: Does
the United States want any railroads 2
The time has come to adopt fair and
liberal policy toward the carriers.
North Dakota can well afford to set
good example to other states and
grant the desired increase in rates.
The Forum has already expressed
itself on the question of the proposed
increase in interstate rates for the
railroads. It believes that the decision
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, made after a most thorough
investigation, should govern the action
Of this state. The freight rate fabric
is probably the most complicated in
American industrial life. If we'll in
formed body like the Interstate Com
merce commission decides the rail-
roads are entitled to the increase, they
should get it.
The Devils Lake Journal hands out
a little bouquet for a Fargo citizen,
which The Forum takes great pleas
ure in passing along. Here it is:
The Panama hat worn by United
states MarSnal Doyle at 81. raul on
the occasion of Secretary McAdoo' s
visit, was big enough to attract special
mention by The Daily Dispatch as the
only high light as McAdoo party ar
rives.' From which it may be inferred
that it takes some straw to properly
decorate big, well-developed head
Says the Mandan Pioneer: I'm
Minnesota the citizens have been work
ing on the matter of home guard to
take the place of the national guard
troops when the latter are finally call
ed into active service.
THE plan is a good one. 1t is
true that in war times there should
be some sort of home guard. Mime
sofa has tried to make arrangements
that these home guard units may
later on be called into the army serv-
ice"
Just outside the window of The For
UNI office, on the asphalt pavement, as
we write this, q corporal is drilling a
squad of rockies" for the home guard,
putting them through the squads
rights, a-r-r-cach". You don't have
to go to Minnesota for a home guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25

he said was alleged to have been con-
trolled by the defendants. In a state
rnent outlining the case Mr.. Anderson
said:
The gist Of the charge is that the
defendants have maintained nation
al onion association, composed Of large
onion dealers who buy up bulk OF
onions of the northern states during
in warehouses owned or controlled by
the various members and putting
them upon the market from Septem-
her to April. The government charg-
es that this association has had a
dominating and illegal control of the
onion trade for the last three years"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25

Valley City-James w. Foley, North
Dakota poet, will appear at the Valley
City chautauqua June 80, reading
poems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-25

Use Flavo Flour-the kind that costs
less and goes farther. Phone 3d.
Advt.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
Woman Suffrage Very Largely
4 War Question"

Women Of lle United states want
10 be eufflnobsed now Says lie hn.
ti3Hnl American Woman suffrage usao.
clnliun "Otller countries ~ war are
giving women the hnllot ~ q meas
IRE ~ Justice ~ wartime. # mon
nrhns can pise women The lnllol the
greatest democracy Ia lie world eau.
MOI AFFORD not 10 no 50"
five cnHndNn provinces aud Great
britain und russia went Into The
war opposing ,otea for women Their
statesmen n0N acknowledge lhnl war
itself demunda tho eufrnnehlsemeni OF
women. Having taken our women
Into partnership with ~ Ia our itet
mendous task. snld Premier Hearst
Of Ontario Gambia Il feel TINT we
hDoud give them gfonter part n pub
nc affairs aud the greater service that
ballots afford"
The premier Of Great britain, Lloyd
George. h0H ffnulsly stated that the
wonnu question haa become very lnrRe.
" n war measure"
aifronchwomen," Acknowledged N
I1leunp itlnadtn ot the French fhnm.
ber Of deputies, "havo been the hnak.
bone Of tho national defense Ihey
should have tho right TO vote,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
Hopes Wor en- WIN
Adt5t This llabil
lis Well As Men
al % Of ho, eaiSe sash morn
lps BE re ns iset Aha f5ei
oiean sweet TEST

ttam4 bahlt abH giabf1lis and
tivaf4u f5od nlAat fih q nt'
nfai. talF bNif si0u nnd ftthdafn
ffnm II pla4 afa haltad tiis ~
tiean. anay dobl 4 bHie teatg
#bfaah Va ilknWiHe hehfe tHan AiHlH
tpnllsb NJ wen3bFH ~ lfa inBfhiug
inside ID ii, w6ai 4 ffaiityite hlIahhh
wouid ~ d ulaea
lhafanl ~ tiib th1hsaudH 81 tltltltl
auaemlt AbHiuN huhu, Wuineh tnh
ni1a Win 1aHt4 a. muddy tttnmss.
ienai nfl H4a II tie htiltltdHps ~
NERVE NnfH.h aitiudbwhi" "btpltl
iana" and rshtliHiita VT shtalF sph 4
write. 0i thistle tttuap ~ thay-
ahrhlea tiple ethtYWhHfh
Al jhbl hnth II had by ailnhihHl
eaeh mOfbhH tefuts ttenklaati u
glass bf flll htt Wktht wifi n teh
apognful d limestone bhuatihate ~ I
ia wnab IL IA TIC slbtutl lltet I'D
sata nha i gHtua ~ nWela tiia pfe
tinua dht inllhAHlthH waste ahhf
feftaeniaih % aud btiabhal tliua
plaaiiaihe wanlenifH aud ltt sltiiliig
no eHifb nillaanlhtg tnhti befUtH
naitlnn mu V ipha tHu lhb alWHnth
ithnah a0 lhtt Il Hlek haBtlHelie bil
lonanaaa. 'alg tfaUtH. ilintiHHl laiil
uDldH. Hn1 awlt0Afj ihbaH Hlu liagh
pnllld, ~ luw taluhasl,h HH1 VIZ
NM punal. utpd tHt4 MlHi etH
ntepd t0 II tain uuatlnt b0atd ~
irnpaiplie III bsmialh III the afag Htht
which viii RuNl but ii ililH 'nil y
annltani ID dam9aaliuie lie 1ultk
and famafi a ilp pliaiiFa = h9th neAl'n
nud nHpra & ite hWHlflhF tAulW WIN
practice ~ ial Haii tuition ~ itlhft
ppmembnt lbNl lnalde tlaltillbesa -
nnru imr3r hul ihpn uutslHp 20.
Houpp lhN Ia aaes iul abaatil liip4t.
tna ia auilt uinntp The bic iH Willis
10 ppfpa Nd he lhirly fest uf how ~
du,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
100000 Women Want the Fed.
eral Suffrage Amend
mont Passed.

The National American Woman Snfs
TRACE Association, which Ia composed
Of ps per cent of the organised auf.
fraglsts OF the United States, In asks
lna for the passage OF the fed.
cra woman outrage amendment ~
war measure. Tho association vums
priAaa 100000 women representing
all the states IN the Union II has
worked for the passage OF the federal
suffrage amendment since iS,N aud haa
gone hcfora every Congress- 20 plead the
political rights OF Women from that
day to this II makes the claim that
every grant OF Hufraac &c the women
NJ this country has been tho result of
lte half century OF labor.
It's work has been constructive, lAws
Ahidlhn aud aunpaftiaan from IT. 10.
ninnlug II IL uintlnlly On ,eeufd ~
opnnpcd to an militant nacthouN, Auch
az the nlekelinn 90 che White Mouse,
"Wuman nuiIfane In comma" aeeutsis
Ing 20 Mrs, Carrie chapman ss,tt. The
asauuiatiun'a president III h uuthlnks
ahle that The nfra,ast republic on tho
earth can uuuIinne 10 fpfnas auM gov
esnment Ia half her people whra sutues
luelux als doomed uspfaea. THEN why
waltz shall the vuAnir, whhh orig
lnaled the Idea that lusi uusslamenss
derive shNh consent from shoas aess
erusa' Nc the lanl vufld power % .,asa
apaa GA "a avn deelaeasianIH
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
THE GREEN CROSS.


eaaragl8ta IT Tho national American
woman Nugra0a association WHO iata
rnaed fhanBei ~ ~ BE- 9ldifh ore
puiiing Git us ~ fho most objective
of war but0Ha II ~ 4 viva bfih
green cros oil Whl;e background.
Aheve ii nre be- words aolalers IT
the golie and below il tie luiiala " ".
A. ST. IS A.. for Nniional American
Woman Suffrage Association
'fte araeu cross hutton y advocated
by The untionst cha smm Of suftfaha
agriculture aus suffrage lmiit Mrs.
Henry WHdp l0gors u View York aud
Mrs. walter MeHab Miller Of Missouri,
WHO nfe III charge Ut the departments
III ffgd production mud food eotsetya
lion vi fhe suffrage association 'ihetf
committees report suffrage WORK along
theBe lines Ia more Than thirty sthtea.
The butfona may BE- worn ~ all y
the 20G0.DgO women ~ The association
wof,ina 10 raise ~ conserve food Tor
winter use
Mrs. carrie Chapman Catt president
Of tho association. qualified 80 n sol
dier " the aoii ~ putting 40 many
cans Ut food for winter Use.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
SACf TEA DtAU1InfS
AND DAnK[NS NA|A


Yaa tHu tatH etag hied hHf beHat
llhilf aafk hhH liisliBiia Hlnl6#l HsNt
nleht II Vmh fal 4 ~ fhIil lHl'lt u
HHtWhH aaaf ahl aiublht tiblHlallNH !
III aiy dtuH ftBtN silllIHlI N b9lle4 ~
Ills an lHHhha eN# lpH lttlnH M
pfhthd lH va. alhlliHn ~ allbt ilifiHlI
iias no s8l aHNiallt tasA u WI
kAbth dtHbAist htlf ltilltisa ! HptteHa
lbp Mit ~ baiuiall Bid ftgalg lhHt ~
lbn tlH ltll II lHN leail Allhlibl
Ibse WMlH alf 4 tlliiiltip Hiat "
AHuuiia ffdUl lHtH 4 tuflltlae ikallllH
ihuin lUthusi bilet Hae Uf lWb NrllilHa
lhns tha dttt hAlt tphlshnA nili .lHlit
~ ltu6ihe iIisitlHalis aatk Ahli htalii
titus
llilA IL lhe ate II ton,h t,fsghHituil
nAhtltaellW lblka utHh't aAiilei aiHliNl
u 60 hua, viii Wpetl's saup Ful atl
tlupt tuufau4l W iiIplt api tbNll " "
lIphtei Nltli gHni lHlkl hHiilaHiit AlF
and yuif ttliblWl ArptsfHtta NltllH \
fhN lHlk
thlA hspphtallaH ~ A. lalet ftiylal1a
aud "A uHt lhiHuApd 49, thH III u hlllrA
lidn ~ ptetahlUh ~ ilstnlH
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Heaviest Run Of Catll4 On Re-.
ORD; Ma KIT $3.50 Lover
HOGS IN 10 zoo ADVANCE

Receipts Of eheep ard taHha lhafnl,
About $1,000 Head 20, Lambs 8
and lower Aud mutteua AZ a
stuady feeaei lambs 10 Broad
Demand Tops $500,
Union stopk Yards South umahn
Neh. Kept aa lie WppA unous nt
With flp heaviest receipts If tntIle "a
le history pf tue unfbpt lhpre N.He
alUuu fresh mulp here, Hunft ~
western ftnaets. and BOTH peltpra Iud
feeder buyers siaud bidding lNH1 q
lower ilnn inst Npuk tu& Rmd llis
els suffered tuit ua much q ini ht
to mud Il was u SLOW. unNypait lunpG
an day natbet
Quotations On entie pflme hen,y
huetea elasoutfW nnud to ehatu
ijeo4aa 1aa0aalhuu fnif "a Hai
beeepa, sia2tHia eauan 10 mf
hpetpa, Hnumui W 3oud "a elplpa
yenriiugs il bu Na0l fpt iu geal
soArln4a @t30aa lAna common W
far yeutluNs tuNetliun pfima
heavy Rr0es heeves siRunf Root
good "a choivp sfNu hpvNua NlNh1n
I SO rbir iu good arnss steers. ~ 20
Ml09hi common lu fnli nAas stpuls
AiuNfn ~ Huot "a rhultp hvfpps
Ss anunin gAUd 60 chnlen pnWp s4On
Dnno fair GO nand vuWa M afrffhl
chinpra aud cutters s1hn fr hii veal
cnlvps, ee.foTl9I5l heef hpla SfNO
dDgfal hulupun hulm, shhnpFn1i
prime feellnu alere stntMnl lAlt
good to ohuiee rpedpra, ssfhNiunil
Fair "a good feptleru sfhnH 800 Nuad
80 ehnlre stockprs. sgmWnul fNf 10
road siorkers, 81 atW ~ common 10
fair arhdps sennftaa stuck hefrpa
80 aOIsnu stuek COWS suWH 90 /
stock calves. aubuWnan
tous sell t0@soe nnhen
Receipts Of hoAs we're unlN medar
ate FOR Monday about 9ttlo hpAi,
nnh with vlaufnna dplnanh fnih
both local packers aud shippers the
irnde wac active as Fuf AZ II went
with prices around iOIpnr MrhNr
lhnn NntnrlnN lNNes nrnuaM siAfA
aud tho bulk Of tne Yeadna WAS At
siAtu8r iAan
sheen aud tsmhe Lower
1heto Nus hia Mondays run w
shpen mad mMhs lnlas, aAneu hsai
uud prlrns wnrp luNnr All nlunA The
line Auud stock ,llA net ehNw mlNh
ipeline hit tNt lnluhs "a We'll ~ ,hc
fue,let Hrndea wute allow eellers AZ slet
plines ~ ln6f NAr. l'nt lAAhs hrinAht
aishn AMI feoder minhs tiaaA
Quotations on pheen md inMAst
iamha, fair 80 ehulep, siF,ngTlf All
lhmha. feudeps siNeadr isnAi lalahA
AnllA einnnt tam NrarlinAe mir ~
chuiee, siannttiAanl seAlllAas fevsl
eph. sinMH lAfAs weiheps fair %
rhuIte. SianOM taulg ewvA fNF ~
ehnlce. sineIllaal eNra. ealss sud
Feeders, SstNeriisNl ewes hravdars
81 eae@. Niisansp iAuN
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27

faa'Ya55N.t.~ !. TasAs t4s.t9 II II
AsW Al lsH
ssiats a bsfbw eigtg ftH HsR6N Il
AL4Atbt. II Nh4M MI Uh8 III hbiH n
t8fb made lgaihaalH + NJ biYsft ~ stsl.
AetflbR III fawtai9b ~ HAdsA n / n a.
ha8 MAD h8tHAM fitH4Bb " nate ibtth 9kRf
tfgR u a4ttiiist tihih " We ha siggt gss
ii lial. bttaft Ha6b Hafbtt Il \ tafaiRiNi4H
III AZ ue8Hi. d n IN 40 stH HasM btt HH
AiaiiaHm HfHbA III WitHsasa4
biAh Huston ana iieHHRk he 89f6H
Il l#8af tlHtm HtW Nt6m Il
fhfh Nbss hbkiHHi
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27

iias fpi hAlff ~ hfaadf
lulbfitg 18H4 II ~ plAep
i8riailAs lnfil n W.T. pleHmeN
abgH I8O ffhF aFb llahef prn
have a0me hf Patihp phaipes
"a y IaluH
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-09-27
FOOD AND WAR

fbortsee In Raw Materials Gives hiHe
TO Alarm Among Manufacturing IN
tereets---bmorles Must kppiy Every
Resource 10 Meet Worlds Demand
for Food sbor saVlpa Machines
and Man poWer On ths farms vital
ractofs IN Economic hpreal
for Government bgtlOn.