davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of Schleswig to the public
acates part of Railroad street abut-
ing Lot 5. block 6. Schleswig, Iowa.
Town of Schleswig to Thomas
p. Hollander, Part of Railroad St,
butting on Lot 5, Block 6, Schleswig.
on. $4,000
Eliza |. Potter and husband to
Nellie Wilkinson, Lot 8, block BAL,
nd add. to Manila, Iowa, con. $4,000.
! First National Bank, Charter Oak,
Emma F. Fiene, Lot Is. block s,
'harter Oak Iowa, con. 100000
H. G. 'Lochmiller, widower, to
E. w. Barber, Lots 1911 and IL, block
s, Manila, Iowa, con. $2,O0O.OO
Arthur F. Meyer and wife. Min
ME, to Bertha Frederick Doerfler-
Il. w. quarter 1857. con. $1.O0
Arthur F. Meyer and wife, Min.
ME, to VIM. H. Meyer-N. w. quar-
ter and w one-half NE quarter and w
one-half E one-half NE quarter II S5 81
| on. $1.O0
Arthur F. Meyer and wife, Min.
ME, to Franz A. Meyer-NE quar-.
ter 1851, con. $1.OO
G.. w. Payne and wife to
Michael Monahan,, z one-half NE quar-
tier; NE quarter Sc quarter and NV
uarter NE quarter, 33-S4-37, con. $751;
00.O0
Tuesday, March 20, 1917.
Thomas Iwens and wife to Patrick
IHassett-E IL E IL "a SO 80. +S5n.
26,400.
Mary Dean to Henry Thomson
f IL NV Ia So IS So. Con. S1.00.
Carl w. Whey and wife, Mary A..
4yers and husband, Albert d. Whey
nd wife, ct al to Arthur l.. Whey
NV IL and NE IA Sc IA Sc So 80. Con.
$4,000.
P. O'Driscoll and wife to w. A. Ma
guire-W IL NV IA; Sc Ia NV IA
8 "a 81. Con. $2O,125.
VIM. Heller to Franz A. Meyer-NE
a IS IS 81. Con. $1.00
VIM. Heller to VIM. H. Meyer-NW
a; w 1-2 NE IA and w IL E IL
JE IA II SIS 81. Con. $1.O0.
VIM. Heller to Bertha Frederick
Doertler-SW. IA 7 IS 81. Con. 81 90. !,
John C. Buck and wife to.slJ. W.
Miller, Jr.-Lot Z, block AZ, Denison.
Con. $500.
Wednesday, March Fl, 1917.
Louis Greene and wife to Louise Lay
man---Lots 2, 8, 4, 5, block 20, Char
or Oak. Con. $500.
Theo. Bolduan and wife to G. p.
|Christian-Lots IL. 10, block 7, Char
er Oak Con. $4,000.
G. w. Tucker and wife to Katie
chuler-Lot 10, block l, fuckers Add.
)enison Con. 1925.
Otto Hink and wife to Henry Hast
e IL 81 SO, except l Is a. S. E.
corner. Con. $4,000.
Thursday. March %. 1917.
Media Cruise and husband to N. E.
Baum-Und. 1-3 lot 6, block l4S. Den
son. Con. $136.
Margaret Anderson, widow. to Rob-
TT Anderson, James Anderson-S IL
e IA and Sc IA SW IL 1 "a 80. Con-
$4,000.
Saturday.. March "a, 1917.
Dale w. Cose and wife to Herman
Grill-Lot 16. block II, w. T. l.. Co.'s
Second Add. Deloit. Con. $162.50.
Margaret Anderson to B. c. Wood
ruff-Lots l, 2, 3. 4, 5. u, 10, IA, Is,
6, block 2, Denison. Con. $3.50.
Mary I. Richardson and husband to
Bessie r. Cose-Lot 10, block %, De-
lott. Con. $1,000.
Andrew r. Hansen and wife to Lena
Erichs en-Dot s., block 26, Schleswig.
Con. S $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

In hilly regions the trouble is usually
the lack of energy OF inhabitants. In
arid and marshy districts, it is usually
lack of capital for irrigation and the
drainage. Millions of money that go
into wildcat projects should be spent
in improving lands. The food pro
ducing resources of the United State;
are scarcely more than scratched.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Some of our senators have the abil-
ity to confer a wonderful benefit on the,
American people, and aft they have to-
do to secure the profound gratitude
of the American people is to resign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Northwestern Shipments.

armers Coop. Society, car corn.
l car hogs.
Chris Denker, 1 car cattle.
Carl Miller, l car cattle.
Ice & Produce Co. 2 cars
eggs.
ohm Hassett, car cattle.
Doud Milling Co. cars flour.
lear corn.
S. II. Mccullough, l car cattle
Rev. j. C. Tourtellott, l car house
hold goods.
Denison Seed Co., car barley.
Gillmor & McCord, l car hogs.
Ray Friend, l car household goods.
4 ~ Illinois Central Shipments.
] ohm ssassg3ns 2 ssho $50. Chicago.
4 '"s' s s-s.4 1aas .e@ sssas
"a The Review and Chicago a.
Or Daily, Tribune, Il year Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Trimmings that drape over the face
are spring sign. This ribbon crown
ed hot for maidens takes net brim
with one coquettish rink rose Nesting
on the left side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Carranza has been chosen president
of Mexico and correct returns of the
election were given in advance of the
balloting. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Orangetday, Apple day; lemon day.
Raisin Way, Fathers day.. Mothers
dag, etcA have alllbeen celebrated, but
it will take Spud day to arouse the
American people this year to full en-
thusiasm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Haig Sends His
Thanks to the
II. s. Engineers

With the American Army in
France. Wednesday, Dec. 12.-Field
Marshal Haig, the commander OF the
British forces in France, has ex-
pressed to General PeFshing, in a
letter, his thanks for the assistance
given by American army engineers
around Gouzeaucourt on Nov. 80.
The field marshaPs letter follows:
My Dear General Pershing:
have much pleasure in forwarding
herewith for your information a copy
of report submitted to me by GEN
eral Byng, commanding the Third
British army, on the gallant conduct
of companies of railway engineers OF
the United States army in and near
Gouzeaucourt on the Both of Novem-
ber
II desire to express to you my
thanks and those of the British for
ces engaged for the prompt and
valuable assistance rendered, and
trust that you win be good enough
to convey to these gallant men how
much we all appreciate their prompt
and soIdierly readiness to assist in
what was for a time a difficult sit
uation.
Il much regret the losses suffered
by these companies.
yours very truly,
''D. HAIG."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
TO INVESTIGATE
RECENT REVERSE
British Government Wants
Information on Cam
brai Retreat
(By Arsociated Press.l

London. Dec. 13.-The British gov
eminent win investigate the reasons
for the British reverse on the south
ern end OF the Cambrai salient. This
was the assurance given by Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor Of the ex-
cheQuer, in answering criticism OF
military operations in the house of
commons today. Mr.. Bouar Law said
that rumors concerning the Cambria
operations were exaggerated.
Early in the morning Mr.. Bonar
Law said, the Germans made differ
emit attacks upon the British Cambria
forces. The smallest OF these attacks
was on the part of the front where,
owing to surprise, the Germans were
able to break through. The other two
attacks by larger forces were re-
PEELED with great loss to the enemy.
The chancellor said the first thing
the cabinet did was to send instruc-
tions to Field Marshal Haig to give a
full report on all. that had happened.
Mr.. Bonar Law said a full inquiry
would be held and the government
would be satisfied that proper action
would be taken as result of 1t.
Accidents OF this kind, he declar-
ed, were inevitable in war. Even sur
prises on misty morning might
happen for which no blame could be
attached to anyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
ORDNANCE CHIEF
Is QUESTIONED

CONTINUED arom Page l.,
British or French designs?" asked
Senator Hitchcock.
we could and did," General
Crozier answered, ito a very con-
siderable extent"
Il don't want generalities," said
Senator Hitchcock. THE time has
come when we ought to know just
what has been done. There Is a
feeling and many reports that we
have been behind, unduly delayed.
Although congress provided ample
money promptly, there are many of
ficers, some In high command, who
have told not only one senator but
many senators, that there has been
an awful delay in many things that
ought to have been provided in adj
vance"
They have been provided for. but
not in time in some cases." General
Crozier responded. 81 think when
you have all the facts you viii have
a different impression. Ordnance
manufacture takes time. Some Of
the work ought to have been start
ed two years before"
Didn't you change the type OF
lain. Wasn't that a cause OF de-
lay?"
Yes we did" was the answer.
He added that IL was extremely
undesirable to have ammunition Of
two kinds for an army, and to modi-
fy the guns OF different makes, so
that they can use the same kind OF
ammunition required some delay.
Il viii say that none OF the Ann
erican troops will be delayed five
minutes in reaching the theater OF
war because OF lack of modern
rifles" General Crozier added.
Rain Of Questions.
From all sides Of the committee
table questions were fired at the
ordnance chief for information on
why money furnished by congress
had not been more rapidly expended
for ordnance.
That time needed for manufactur-
ing after funds were authorized was
the principal cause of the delay was
the gist Of General Crozler's explana-'
tions.
I'm your statement yesterday"
said Chairman Chamberlain. you
were disposed to place responsibility
for delays on congress and the labor
situation, although your first appro-
priation was made in June. 1916. and
some Of your appropriations were
still unexpended when war was de-
clared".
war was declared in April, Sen
ator Hitchcock intertected.
When did work actually begin for
equipping the army? / think the
committee wants to know something
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
SUBMARINE
OFFENSIVE
UNDERTAKEN
Germans Trying to Effect
a Coup That Will Lead
To Peace
~ AsaocIated Press.l

London, Dec. I3.-When The Assoc
ciated Press inquired OF high naval
authority today ''if the anti-submar-
inc war was going well then what
was the reason for the high rate of
sinlSings in the past three weeks, the
answer was:
The enemy has had more submar-
ines at work. He has actually been
attempting a submarine offensive of
the greatest possible magnitude in
an effort to reinforce his offensive
on land. He is trying to bring of a
coup which will incline us to peace.
He has failed signally on sea as
on land, and he has had to pay a
heavy price. Our counter-measures
are meeting with increased success
Despite the fairly large number OF
sinkings reported this week there is
no decrease in optimism among those
who know the submarine war situa-
ton, who see no reason for modify
ing or altering Premier Lloyd
Georges statement OF Nov. 20, that
there is no longer any fear of the
submarine proving a decisive factor
in the war.
Events since Nov. 20, in fact have
tended to increase rather than de-
crease the confidence with which the
premier spoke. The month OF
November was a red letter month in
the anti-U-boat war for three rea-
sons. First. the loss OF tonnage dur
ing the month was the lowest since
the unrestricted submarine campaign
began. Second, the sinkings of en-
envy submarines were the greatest
ever recorded in O single month.
Third. the launchings OF new mer-
chantmen from British yards came
within measurable distance" of
equalling the loss OF tonnage by sub
marine attack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Shock

II I should die tonight
And you should come unto the
bier and say,
Weeping and heartsick DER my
lifeless clay
If should die tonight
And you should hurry thither from
the town
And say. THE cost OF living's COM
ing down."
1 might arise in my large white
cravat
And say: Whats that7"
II I should die tonight
And you should come with optimiS-
tic news
And teeming with bright and
cheerful views
II should die tonight
And you should say: "Starvation's
not in sight,
And food is cheap and everything's
all right
And everybody in the land allows
We are not going to the grim bow
vows,
And things are brighter now than
Mike knows when,
With happiness and JOY in sight
for men,"
/ might arise, the while
But I'd drop dead again.
-Moulton in The Mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop at Rlcxsrs.-Advt.

SnOp AT kktCAGT8.--AdRG.
Herbst's for hosIery.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print 1t (Ad.1
Or. Basye. ostsopath. Phone Sss7.
ADV.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone 4s2.-
Advt.
William Watt. OF Leonard, is spend
ing the day in Fargo.
Klever Klothes KIeaners. Phone
Cos. The Pantorium.-Advt.
Engraved Christmas cards are in
stock at knight Printing Co.-Advt.
Those tasty designs Of Christmas
cards are sold by knight Printing Co.
--Advt.
OH such neat designs OF greeting
cards are sold by Knight Printing co.
--Advt.
Mrs. Max Becker Of Sheldon, was
among the arrivals in Fargo Wednes-
day evening.
J. @. Dickey spent wednesday eve
ming IN Fargo. Mr.. Dickey lives at
Dickinson.
Miss Mabel Hertsgaard. OF Kindred,
u spending the day in Fargo, arriving
Engraved and embossed work Of
every description. Walker Bros. 4
Eardy.-Advt.
"A desirable place to stop. Hotel Eli
sin, S1.00 per day. Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.--Advt
w. III. Noel, prominent resident OF
jamestown attended TO business mat
ters In Fargo Wednesday.
Mrs. a. a. Henka, Of Hillsboro. arr
rived in Fargo Wednesday evening
and Is spending the day here.
William Dorrance and Amos Stock
ford, both Of Ayr, n. D., are registered
guests at the Metropolis today.
Ernest Houge. Kermit Houge and
Cltmord Axness, all OF ROthsay, are
spending the day IN Fargo.
Miss Ida spicker and mother, OF
MeIroses Minnss are among the out-of-
state visitors in Fargo this afternoon.
Mrs. R. p. Combs Of Wheatland. NJ.
d. ~ among the state visitors who
are spending the day I'm the gate city
II you want 3 Christmas card OF
quality why OF course you place the
order with Walker Bros. q Hardy.
-Advt.
For correct social stationery. cali
at Walker Bros. q Hardy. The most
complete line in the city. at moderate
prices.--Advt.
Fred P. Mann, one Of the prominent
business men Of Devils Lake, Ia
spending the day ia Fargo visiting
friends and attending 70 business
matters.
Knue Iceland and Hans Logi, both
OF Cooperstown, were among the ar
rivals In Fargo Wednesday evening
and are spending today attending 70
business matters.
There IS nothing your friends and
customers viii appreciate more a2
Christmas than a simple personal
greeting card See Walker Bros. q
Hardy for complete line.-AavE
ar. r. King, until lately manager Of
the Hotop Employment agency, left
Fargo Wednesday for Camp Dodge to
enter the training camp Mr.. King
has been manager Of this labor arsn-
cy for the last four years.
John Nelson. secretary ct the
Building ~ Loan association at
GAINESVILLE, and one Of the pioneer
residents or Clay cDWntv, spent a Dor~
fiou of wednesday evening ID Fargo
attending % business mattera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13

specific. The President was granted
an emergency fund OF 500. 600. 600
Why wasn't that used? 10 we were
at war why didn't we so to war;
Why is II, in the ninth month Of the
war that we find our men without
clothing and equipment or ordnance?
Why do our men over there have 70
use French artillery"
General Crozier. turing first to one
questioner and then another, replied
that work to secure ordnance was be-
gun before war was declared. IN an
ticipation Of hostIllties. He dis
claimed placing sole responsibility for
delays upon congress. but said that
lie did not ask for any Of the Presi-
dents sl00,00O.000 fund last August
and that it was returned unused
THE effect Of the war declaration
was TO hasten our preparations" said
the ordnance chief. "Our first step
was to prepare estimates OF appro-
priations".
why should that have taken any
great length OF timer" asked Senator
Chamberlain. why did IL take so
long after April to make the esti-
mates? Isn't II fact that most Of
the 1915 appropriations were still un-
expended when war was declared2"
Yes, General Crozier replied. "but
many orders against the appropria-
tons had been given. The delay was
a necessary accompaniment of our
method of government, which re-
quires much checking and joint re-
sponsibility. We had been placing
orders although actual expenditures
were not made until much later be-
cause OF time necessary In making
ordnance. That work takes a long
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
HEAVY ASSAULTS
ON ITALIAN Line
Are BEATEN BACK
Austrians and Bohemians
With German Reinforce
ment, Fails to Gain
BLOODY FIGHTING
BETWEEN RIVERS
Regiments Fresh From
Eastern Front Take
Part in Fighting
~ Assoclated Presa.l


Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Wednesday, Dec. I2.-GeneraI
Won Bellows German troops have
Joined the Austrians and Bohemians
under Field Marshal Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf in a series OF heavy
assaults during the last two days be-
tween the Brenta and Piave rivers
just north OF Monte Grappa. The
fighting has been severe and haa
been attended with large losses but
in the main the Italian line has been
sustained with one slight tndentatiOn
at Monte Spinoncia, where the enemy
secured a temporary foothoId which
Is still being contested bitterly.
Artillery preparation early yester-
day was followed by infantry rushes
with the Austrians on the right and
the Germans on the left. The Fourth
Austrian division on the right, had a
number OF Bohemian regiments In
the front line. These men are fresh
from the Russo alician front.
A. desperate struggle went ON
around Col Beretta, where the
Austrians were aided by enfiIadlng
fire from batteries on the west bank
Of the Brenta river. For some time
the Beretta positions were in the
hands of the enemy but a brilliant
counter attack has restored nearly all
the Italian possessions.
German reserve forces were enc
gagged for the first time since they
were used on the big Isonzo of
fensive. The fighting was bloody
around Monte Spinoncia and Col
Orso-"Bear Hill''-wlth the enemy
gaining a foothold.
The result Of the two days flght-
ing has not advanced tactically the
enemy's positions leading toward the
Venetian plains, which is his real
aim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
ICOAL FAMINE
| THREATENED
Country Must Reduce Con-
sumption to Avert 1t
Says Garfield
a. Associatad Preaa.l


Washington, Dec. 13.-Reduction
in consumption alone can save the
country from a coal famine. Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield yesterday told
200 chairmen OF war service COM
mittees named by various industries
to cooperate with the government in
its purchase of war supplies. The
chairmen met here to organize, and
DR.. Garfield was one OF several Of
ficials who outlined industrial prob
lens facing the nation
Unless there is concerted effort
toward conservation, DR.. Garfield
said, the coal supply win net meet
the requirements of industry. War
industries, he declared, viii be giv-
en- first consideration by the fuel adj
ministration in distributing coal
and others win have to suffer, al
though no list of non-esssntials will
be made up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
GIVES ACCOUNTING
President Reports On Manner In
Which Emergency Fund Is Used.
(By Assoeiated Press.l

Washington, Dec, 13.--An account
ing to congress for the hundred mil
lion dollar war emergency fund plac-
ed in President Wilson's hands last
April shows that the President has
allotted to twenty-one. departments.
bureaus and newly Greeted war bod
les $31, 5s7. 900 Of which 1851, 900 has
been spent Congress now has been
asked to make the remaining $685.
400, 900 available up to the close Of
the fiscal year next June. instead OF
only to Dec. 81. and today the house
appropriations committee favorably
reported a bill for that purpose.
Five of the Presidents allotments
were made under the head OF ''execu-
tive" for which new itemized dis
bursements were given.
The total for these five items was
100000 and the disbursements ST.
1854.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Supreme Court
Decisions
Lon eurleiah countY.

Keystone Grain company, a cor
poration, plaintiff and respondent
VS.. ]. s. Johnson. defendant and APP
pellant.
Syllabus:
/. A motion for a new trial based
on the ground OF newly discovered
evidence is addressed to the shrewd
judicial discretion OF the trial court
The appellate court will not interiors
unless a clear abuse OF such discre-
ton is shown.
2. In the instant case IL is held
that an abuse OF discretion has not
been shown.
Appeal from the district court Of
Burleigh county; Hon w. L. Nuessle,
judge.
Defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son. ].
Robinson, J., concurrfng.
. .....
81 once wrote on a blackboard, I"
says a Philadelphia teacher, these
words: "The toast was drank in ST.
lence," and then asked my class. Can
anyone tell me what the mistake in
this sentence is?'
THE pupils pondered. Then a
little girl held up her hand, and at a
nod from me went to the board and
wrote the following correction:
1.-The toast was ate in silence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
BORROW ENGINES
Western Lines Ordered to Turn Over
100 Locomotives to East.
(By AssocIated PICS. }

Washington, Dec. 13.-Western
lines were ordered by the railroad
war board yesterday to send east 100
locomotives to aid in relieving traffic
congestion.
An embargo on all export freight,
except for the United States govern
ment, on all railroads reaching North
Atlantic seaboard ports, was ordered
yesterday by the general operating
committee OF the eastern railroads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
THREE ATTACKs AIADE.

lBy AESoclated Presss)
London, Dec 13-Three attacks
were made by the Germans in yes
terday's battle, the war office reports.
The first two were repulsed. At the
third attempt the enemy penetrated
the obliterated British trenches at
the apex Of the angle in the British
lines near Bullecourt.
Local fighting continued until late
in the evening without changing the
situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13

Anna was drawing a picture OF the
visiting gentleman. She worked
very earnestly, stopping every few
minutes TO compare her work with
the original. Finally she shook her
head sadly. Il don't like IL much"
she said. "'Tisn't much like you.
guess I'll put a tail on it and call ii
n dog"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13

Farmer John waited at the station
for the limited. He climbed aboard
and shambled into a car.
Mister" he drawled, when the
conductor halted before him, "is that
thar two-cent-a-mile rate good on
this train?"
'It is" replied the conductor,
brusquely. Where's your ticket?"
The old man fumbled in the depths
Of an ancient shotbag.
Amt got no ticket, mister" he
said slowly. but here be two cents.
I never rode on one OF these pesky
flyers, and / just wanted TO feel the
sensation. Put me OF after I've rode
one mile"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 13.-Paul
Cysewski, young farm hand employ
ed on a farm near courtenay during
the summer months. pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in district court and
was given an indeterminate sentence
OF from one TO three years in the
state penitentiary by Judge J. A.
Coffey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
HEAVY SNOW IN CHICAGO.

NBY ASsOcIat6d Eresb.D
Chicago, Dec. 13.-The first heavy
snow of the winter here which fell
throughout the night and today
found the city short of labor to clean
the streets. Not more than a fifth
the usual number were available.
Trains were late and street traffic
impeded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
ARMY CHS s.oOo IN WIKI.

10y AsSOclated Press.)
Chicago. Dec 13.-Eight thousand
men enlisted in the regular army
here during the last week, il was an
nounced today. 1t broke all recruit
ing records in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Lodge Notices

DIR. Addition, w. NJ: Stated meeting
of Shiloh lodge will be held in Ma
sonic temple Friday evening, Dec. IA,
1850 o'clock. Installation of officers.