davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
KATHRYN
- + + 800 o+++++

Recorder, April 26.-Louis Thoreson
was Fargo passenger Satu1 day.
Miss Clara Johnson returned Tues
day from Litchville.
Cashier Jensen was a Fargo bust
ness caller from Tuesday until today.
John H .Johanneson and John Lor-
entson are working at the mill.
Albert Olesberg was a Valley City
business visitor from Thursday until
Saturday.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine,
Melvin Ekern and Oscar Anderson
returned yesterday from Montana
They drove across from Valley City.
Mrs. T. Solheim and little baby left
last Saturday for Harvey. She in.
tends to stay there for some time. Her
sister, Mrs. Shefte, recently underwent
an operation.
| M. C. Ekern has caused his granary
on section / to be torn down and Is
erecting barn on the premises. John
Eidsvig, assisted by Clarence Abra
hansen and Gust Nyberg, are doing
the work. II
Martin Vance arrived Friday from
Van Hook U.s..
Mrs. G. G. Overn went to Nome
Tuesday for few, days visit at the
S. Thompson home. ~
The Times-Record would like tt
have the people of the neighborhoot
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen il
a printing Office.
| The temporary building in which
the Sheyenne Valley bank has beer
doing business since the fire started
on it's way to its new location on thu
lot adjoining the old drug store site
but the snow and slush has delayed
proceedings. Peter Knutson is doin!
the moving.
Mrs. K. O. Abrahamsen went tt
Fargo Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Paul Hanson and little son. Hubert
were in our burg between trains today
Mrs. Hanson, of Fargo, arrived Fri
day and is visiting with the Ernes
Hanson family near Daily.
Several bids for the construction o
the Louis Larson block were submit
,, ted and opened Monday. We under
,, stand that the contract was not let TO
some reason.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Barnes County Alumni
Meet Here This Week

In accordance with the plan of hold
ing alumni meetings in each county
of the state on Saturday evening, May
5. the Barnes County Alumni Pioneer
club will gather at dinner to be Serv-
ed in the Home Economics depart
ment. The general plan is to make
the occasion an "all North Dakota
V. c. N. night" Since the plan was
thrown out to. the alumni of the state
scores have responded from many
counties, and other communications
are being received daily by those in
charge. Everywhere the idea of an
AL North Dakota V. C. N. night" is
being adopted with enthusiasm.
At these various county meetings
the alumni will discuss arrangements
for a general home coming of all alum.
nj during commencement week to OBJ
serve with appropriate exercises the
close of President McFarland's TWEEN
tw-fifth year of service to the Normal
school and its graduates. Local ar
engagements for the general home-com-
ing are in the hands of the Barnes
County Alumni Pioneer club.
Following the dinner reports of var
ious committees will be heard and fur
ther arrangements will be made to
handle the large homecoming. Fol-
lowing the business meeting and the
report of committees the remainder
of the evening will be spent in social
way in the gymnasium.
The matter of a general home-com.
ing among the alumni is gaining con
siderable impetus. The general slo'
gan is, Lets not break the chain
Let's be up and doing" The entire
movement is fostered by spirit OF
appreciation for service rendered the
alumni by the State Normal school
and its president.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
FORT RANSOM
+ = + = 3 + + q <%%++++

Nome Tribune, April 27.-aans Slap
gard is quite poorly.
Miss Birkled stayed with Marie
Thoreson Tuesday night, taking the
stage to Lisbon, where she will work.
Marie Thoreson, one Of the popular
sales ladies in Peterson & Kirkhom's,
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Thor
Hanson, to Kathryn Saturday evening,
returned Sunday night.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine
Mrs. Stuckhoag has purchased the
small house of Nicoli Nelson and will
move here in the fall.
DR.. A C. Greenwood is very busy these
days.
John Simmons, proprietor of the har-
ness shop, is not feeling we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. THORN Thoreson Of
Preston are the proud parents Of a
son, born April 49,
John GregOr owns shares in village
property in Idaho. We sincerely hope
he will be millionaire soon.
Nora LOvelace was visitor at Lis
bon Wednesday.
VO oAO 6A0u " oOO IAAAAo GNCA0OAx
back from the Dunseith sanatarium.
! Mrs. Fred Kopp and daughter, from
the vicinity of Kathryn, were pleasant
callers at Mrs. Gronwolds Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carbon have
daughter, born April 10. This is
their second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Beans, who have
been guests of Mrs. Hans Berg, have
returned to their home at Roundup,
Mont.
John, a brother of Mrs. Berg, was a
caller at the Hans Slapgaard home
Friday. He left Monday for Goodhue
county, Mimi, where he is engaged in
farming.
Little Vera Highness has been quite
sick, but is better at this writing.
Knute Saeter, our confectioner, has
improved his lots by fencing, sowing
grass seed and setting out evergreens.
Marie Thoreson spent Sunday at her
mothers home at Preston.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office
August Berg departed this life Fri
day, April 10. Death was due to can
| Ger of the stomach. Everything was
done to relieve his sufferings, but to
no avail. Since his return from
Rochester, Mimi, he had been at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Hans Berg.
A trained nurse was there 10 care for
him. The funeral was held Tuesday,
at 2 p. m. at the church. Rev. Berger
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

gave a splendid talk on how to live.
Lead Kindly Light" Nearer, My
God, To Thee" and abide With Me-"
were the hymns sung. Rev. Berger
spoke in the Norwegian language also.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
The remains were laid to rest Ia the
cemetery near the Berg nome. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife and
two little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highness wele callers
at the Herman Carlblom home Sunday.
Herman Paulson has vulcanizer.
He is located in the building formerly
occupied by DR.. Greenwood.
Mrs. e. S. Lovelace and children
spent Sunday at the home Of her mo.
Their, Mrs. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Parker, of Lis.
bon, were up to the home Of Mrs Park
er's father. Mr. Walk and son, Tyler
James, accompanied them home, re-
turning Monday afternoon.
John Rrekke is assisting his son
Hans, on the farm in LaMoure county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson attend
ed the English services here Sunday.
The Sons of Norway held a business
meeting Tuesday evening at Kidville
to make arrangements for the annual
picnic at the Albert jacobson farm
June 7.
Hans Runningan and Jens Sorbv
were business visitors in Englevale
Saturday.
A telephone has been Installed in
the Hans Slapgaard home.
Mrs. Oscar Carbon and little Fran
| els, of Englevale, are at the home of
the formers mother for a few days,
! Mrs. Hans Stuckhoak and child have
been staying at the Edward Anderson
home to be near the doctor. The
child is much improved.
MISS Lahren, of Walcott, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ole Sunne.
Miss Lottie Berlin, of Preston visited
with Mrs. Karl Peterson Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors met Arril 18
in the Woodman hail. John Lohn and
his sister, Mary, joined. After the
business meeting lunch was served
and they remained for a social hour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
FINGAL
} + +++++++ + + + = =

Herall, April 27.-J. j. Flam is hav.
ing a garage erected on his lot back of
the meat market. Isidore North is
the boss carpenter on the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins and two chill.
dren arrived this morning from Kalis:
pell, Mont. to visit at the home of Mrs
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Maasje.
Miss Clara Lillethun came from
DoOley, Mont, Tuesday and is visiting
at the home of her father, C. C. Lii
lethun.
A. H. Moede returned Wednesday
evening from Window, Mimi, where
he went Saturday to attend to bust
ness affairs.
John Weber, Sr., returned to his
home at Valley City Saturday, hav
ing spent several days visiting at the
homes Of his sons and daughters in
this vicinity.
The Blade, published at Florence
Ariz., in recent issue gives an elabor
ate account Of the opening of a new
building to be occupied by the Pima
Bank & Trust Co., of which C. w
Paulson is president The description
of the building and the account of the
reception given the banks customers
bears evidence that Mr.. Paulson is en-
joyins prosperity in the southern state
Call at the Times-Record office wher
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Mrs. Anton Dorner arrived Monday
from Egley, Mont, and is visiting hel
brother, Otto Sprockhoff, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kencke and
daughter, Leila, went to Fargo Satur
day. Mr. Kencke returned Monday
and Mrs. Kencke and daughter return
ed Tuesday.
Mr.. Dana, representing w. S. Knott
& Co.. Of Minneapolis, was in the vii
lage Monday talking fire protection
and addressed few of the business
men at the hotel that evening. There
will be another meeting at the hote
this evening
August Korsmo departed Monday fol-
Scobey, Mont. Mr.. Korsmo shipped
his blacksmith outfit last week and
will go into business at Scobey. Mr.
Korsmo operated shop in Fingal fc,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Two Valley City Men
Honored by Governor

Bismarck, April 26.-Governor Fra
1ier yesterday named North Dakota S
defense commission, which will CO.
operate with the national defense COM
mission and the efficiency commission
named yesterday.
The defense commission is compos'
ed of the following: DR.. +. p. Qualn
Bismarck; NJ. F. Murphy, Grand
Forks; w. J. Mosely, Dickinson; F. y.
Hellstrom, Bismarck; r. J. Montgom'
cry, Tappen; DR.. r. A. Acher, valley
City; DR.. John Gillette, state unlver.
sity; Prof. C. C. Waldron, agricultural
college; A. G. Sylvester, Mandan;
Dorr Carol. Minot; Bishop Vincent
Wehrle Bismarck; William Owens,
Williston; E. A. Bowman, Fargo; o.
H. Upland, Mott; Louis Noltimier, Val
ley City; J. H. Wishek. Ashley; W. +.
Kellogg, jamestown; Dr.. ]. G. Moore,
Bismarck; Dr. A. J. McCannal, Mlnot;
DR.. H. M. Wheeler, Minot; Paul Will
liams, Walhalla and ]. c. Leus, May
Vile
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Thursday evening Mrs. Willard
Crosby Lyon, Laura and Ruth and Mar
garet returned to the city from three
months stay with Mrs. Lyons parents
at Lakeside, near San Diego, Cal They
visited with Mrs. Laura Bassett while
in San Diego and on the way back
saw Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hazlett, Mrs
D. E. letters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland
and Mrs. Mary Leesh, all former resi-
dents of Valley City. The winter trip
was most delightful, but the folks are
glad to get back to their friends in the
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
LlTCHVlLLE

Bulletin, April ZI.-EQ. moline Was
at Hastings yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. H. O. Venaas spent the week
end at Fargo.
|, Matt Hage returned Monday even
ing from motor trip to Fargo.
Mrs. Cross spent the greater part of
the past week at Fargo with her hus-
! band.
Mrs. l.. H. Froyen will entertain the
Skandia Ladies' Aid Wednesday, May
Lawrence H. Stowell is another pro-
gressive farmers who has had letter
heads printed at this Office the past
| week.
Ludwig Bjerke, son of C. 0. Bjerke,
who recently had his appendix remov-
ed at Fargo hospital, returned home
last Thursday.
Call at the Times Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
DR.. w. C. Aylen reports the birth of
a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Eilts April
20 and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kaiser April 16.
Olof Hansen sold the following all
tomobiles during the month Of April:
Tobias Thompson, Ford; l.. Sonstha'
gen, Ford roadster; T. l. Strinden
Overland touring car; Rev. Hummel
Overland touring car; John Bruse,
Overland Light Six.
A. P. Hanson and w. C. Mcdowell
of Marion, left yesterday Tor Grand
Forks to attend meeting of the com
mittee recently appointed to speed up
food production in this state. Mr.. Nc
Dowell has had telegram Offering the
service of 1900 college coys from
Pennsylvania to assist the North Dako
ia farmers with spring work.
Mrs. Ole Hellesvig was a Hastings
caller Monday and Tuesday.
Knut Tvedt received a carload OF
Ford cars this week.
Rev. John Graepp, of Krem was a
visitor at the Griswold parsonage Mon
day and Tuesday.
DR.. Platou reports the birth of boy
to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erickson Wed
nesday, April Is.
from British Columbia, where he spent
the past six months.
Harry Hanson, who has spent about
ten days in this city left Monday fol-
Glendive, Mont, to look for a hotel 10
cation.
o. A. Barton. assistant county super
intendent of schools for Barnes county
was in town yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pexa are HAVING
the pleasure of entertaining brother
Of Mrs. Pexa, John Kuypers, who ar
rived yesterday from his home at Tenn
pleton, Iowa.
Mrs. w. C. Aylen came up from Far
go Monday to supervise packing of the
HOUSEHOLD goods, preparatory to moving
DR.. Aylen expects to remain here an
other month.
In the last shipment of the associa
ton, G. Buetow had two animals
which brought fancy prices. A COW
weighing $50 pounds brought 1913 anG
bull weighing $500 pounds brought
$1,000.
R. E. Stuart is buying farm mach
inery and equipment and expects to &c
farming next fall He says this viii
be his last season here. He has built
up the incest little barber shop in the
state and is one of the best men in his
| profession.
E. II. Headland and Olof Hansen
went TO Fargo via the N. Z. Monday
without consulting the weatherman
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

several years. He is a good man at
the trade and has many friends here
who wish him success in the west.
The school is planning an entertain
ment to be given in the near future.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a nrinting office.
Geo. Wedsten, of Minneapolis, came
Tuesday morning for short visit
with his sister. Mrs. Anton Lee, and
left that evening for his home. Mr..
Wedsten had been at Warroad, Mimi,
on business errend.
L. G. Nayes arrived Tuesday from
Federal Dam, Mimi, where he is
cashier of bank and spent few
days in the village with relatives and
friends. He left Thursday for Mime
apolis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
TWO NlPPED IN POWER PLANEH

Medina Citizen: VIM. Reckord got
MS right hand mixed up with the pow
er planer at the Kyes carpenter shop
one day the past week and had the
end of a couple Of fingers "chipped
or in jig time and will be laid up
from work for short time This &C
cldent is practically identical with
what happened to Kyes himself few
weeks ago. I,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

Fargo Forum: Word was received
by Mrs. Robert Clendening that Mrs.
Clark Kelly of Devils Lake has &C..
cepted the Craftsmanship of the state
committee or agriculture and elimina-
ton OF waste in the North Dakota
women's work in aid of the United
states in the present war crisis. This
leaves only one of the thee state
committee chairmanships yet to be fill.
ed, that of the Red Cross work, as Mrs.
Frank White. OF Valley City, several
days ago accepted the craftsmanship
OF the registration work. According
20 the cooperative arrangement the
registration chairman appointment
was left to the state federation of
womens clubs, that of the agricultural
and elimination work to the state suf-
TRACE organization, and that of the
Red Cross activities to the State w. C.
T, u,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

Instead of spending your vacation in
idleness take a course in the Mankato
Commercial College. A few months
Of study in that great school is worth
many times the cost This is your
opportunity. Send for their catolog.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
WORK HAS RESUMED
ON MILL At KATHRYN

Kathryn Recorder: Last week work
on the mill and elevator was resumed
with the arrival of Foreman N. A.
Nelson and his men. N. A. Nelson, of
the ]. B. Nelson Construction Co.,
hustled around Monday morning and
secured U. S. flag and had same un-
furled to the breeze from the top of
the cement tower Among the faces
that we became familiar with last sum-
mer of the construction gang of the J.
B. Nelson Construction Co., we notice
the genial countenance of Ed. Watson,
the hustling head push Of the cement
pouring department, Mr.. Beach, David
Strom and Nels Nelson. Monday the
brick layers arrived and were hardly
permitted to get lunch before they
started to lay bricks at the building.
Tuesday morning we had a heavy fall
of snow which delayed all work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
Amusefnents
DITTMANN.

The third Of the series of pictures being
shown at the Dittmann theatre entitled
AGrant. Police Reporter" will be seen at
t6S theatre today.
: LAWYER White, of the firm of White &
Goss, * the victim of a fiendish plan, dy-
ing as the result of a pencil so powerfully
noisoner that when he moistened it in the
conrse Of his writing the effect was in
s~tantoneous. The mystery of his death
il 4 battling one, but Tommy Grant, with
the aid of Myrtle, the stenoerapher in Law
yer Goss' office, succeeds in solving it and
placins the blame on the shoulders of Goss.
The latter suspects Myrtle and attacks
her lust a. Grant and Detective Cadogan
arrive to arrest him. Goss gains the up
per hand and succeeds in escaping down
the stairs, locking the door OF his office
on his pursuers. Grant rushes to the win
dow Just in time to see Goss leaping into
the auto that Cadagon and grant has ar
rived in. Without hesitation Grant leaps
"a the window ledge and through the all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
DREAMLAND THEATRE.

Mrs. Vernon Castle, star Of %lnterna-
%tional's serial Of patriotism and romance
"Patria,'' released by Pathe, the first Ell
sode of which will be a feature ~ th'
nreamland theatre TODAY II mournin. The
loss of a gold emblem Of the British Roya'
Fixing Corps, of which her husband Is .
men Der.
After the completion Of one of thu
scenes Mt Newport. r. l.. Mrs. Castle miss
ed the emblemf which she had worn con.
stantly since it was presented 70 her by
her husband.
The loss was reported to the ploce cl
Newport who are making every effort 4
find il.
Mrs. Castle recently sent Ia his wit'
one of the caps which he wore for sev
eral months a. a member Of the Roya
FLYING Corps. She has made it a par
of the Castle Preparedness Suit" which
she recently designed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
Court Passes Sentence
On Convicted Prisoners

Roy Sample, charged with bnrelarizing
he Holm studio was tried and convicted
n the district court Yesterday afternoon.
sample was sentenced 10 serve two years
n the state prison. but was given the henc-
it of the suspended sentence law pending
rood behavior. Claude Brewe~. who was
indicted on the same charge j. still NJ
arge, having escaped from the San An
.onio police.
AT today'S session of the court Judge
Hopkins passed sentence IN three men
sho had been convicted by iuries earlier in
he term. Felipe Carrillo, charged with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
WATCHING
FOR D!SL0YALTY
INSTRUCTIONS FROM SOUTHERN
DEPT. HEADQUARTERS URGE THAT
ACTS BE STERNLY HANDLED.

An order has been received at district
headquarters from the Southern hcadquar-
tiers ut Fort Sam Houston instructor. that
the army be on the lookout Tor dIsloyal
or seditious acts. and that when such acts
occur they should be siernly dealt with,
The order invites attention 10 the pro.ls-
ions of the new espionage law and urge
the rigorous enforcement of its clauses IL
the end that disloyaIiy may be discour-
aged.
The order warns, however, extreme care
fulness in not installing ordinary Of
lenses for disloyal and solutions acts. All
arrests are 10 be reported promptly 70
Fort Sam Houston. The order follows:
"Your attention il invited 10 revised
statutes, sections 1867, i06S and 1869
Any acts of d~isloyalty or violence that
occur in your vicinity will be sternly dealt
with. Upon the occurrence of any such
incidents, n prompt and vigorous asserr
ton of the federal power should be made
Evidence Of the intention of the govern
ment to 80 act will prevent the spread of
trouble and discourage similar incidents
The danger of installing ordinary offenses
against the Law for acts committed with
seditious and d~i>loyal intent should be
avoided. as the former class fall under the
Jurisdiction Of the civil authorities.
"Notify all concerned in your command
and report promptly by telegraph to these
headquarters the apprehension or arrest
n any perSanS whoSn net or acts fall with
IN the purview of the above Instructions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
To Teach Farmers to
Can Texas Rabbits

AUSTIN. Texas, April 12.-Carryine
out his plan Of commercializing the Texas
jack rabbit, Commi~ISoner Of Agriculture
Fred W. Davis, has sent experts To the
western portion of the state To teach the
farmers how to can rabbits for shipment
to the eastern and northern markets.
Among those sent j. Mrs. B. VI. Bar
department. She ~ teaching the farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

The designer Of these hats must
have been dreaming of midsummer.
for they are as beautiful as flowers.
The broad-brimmed model at the top
has q crown made Of rows OF baby
ribbon, In pink velvet, set close to-
gether, and the brim Is Of Swiss hair
braid in the same color. A facing Of
embroidered chiffon. in pink also. Is so
placed that the scalloped edge falls
from the brim.
Below Is a rich hat Of purple straw
and purple velvet. Small punches Of
velvet grapes, on natural stems with
tendrils, make a wonderful trimming.
This Is an exquisite piece of millinery
art, and its wearer ran afford n smile
of triumph behind the short bal
masque" fiounce Of chantilly lace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

and others engaged in killing rabbits a. IN
occupation, several different methods Of
canning the rabbit meat. including ported
rabbit. stew, sausage and sweet pickles.
Mrs. Barrett has advised The depart
ment here that she and the Others in the
field are making n success of the work.
and that il will not be long before ear
loads of rabbit meat will be shipped ont
of the state markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

rape, was sentenced 10 10 years in the
prison but gave notice of appeal.
Herman j. Olson, charged with burglary,
was sentenced to two years Imprisonment,
and Rojerio Caballero, charged with MUIR
der, was sentenced To fifteen years i'm
prisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12
COMMISSIONER EDWARDS THE HOST.

An open air patriotic meeting was held
Wednesday night ut which a numeb Or
county officials and their friends were
Commissioner +. Ii. Edwards Of
Point isabel provided a supply OF fish and
Ioysters Tor the repast and other guests had
contributed the necessary trimmings 10
make the affair "A success. The lot on
which the entertainment was held was dee
Grated in the national colors and two bands
played the National Air and other patriotic
tunes. During the evening toasts to the
President were proposed and patriotic
speeches made. Those present were:
County JUDGE ii. l.. Yates. +. b. Ed
wards, $. ii. Bell, Jr., X. l.. ~Chaudoin, J.
Stanley Ford, j. ". Davis, Ralph Tucker.
Manuel Escamilla, John T.. Rutledee, Jack
MCLEAN, Saunders Gregg. Ellis CLANCY, j.
G. George and DIR. james Dousherty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-12

A steel helmet that also can BE- used ~
an intrenching tool and to hold food j. the
invention of Il former member of the Unit
ed States army.