davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-01
mars and Hmor.
Siitr.ftbebSrbe eutidleioet iiber Bnn
bertS6ae BON Aassebsbenen.
Gs iimo perbeiratbete aente, ani mel
die NafIdt seaommem fuiro.

Die Difriltsbeb6rbe fir bic auss
bsbung bat gsiterH bic eHti4eibung
DON iiber hinbert aassebobenen abs
seseben. bic iid feit GrlnB oes afus-
bebunssseieses, aliO felt bem 18. Tiai
1917, perheirntbet ba5en. Dis lotaIeH
ausbe6unssbeb0rOen BE- 1 beie
aeute eiHfa9 eiusers:5t. oo4 1T BON
Der Repiiionsbsb0rbe bic entideis
bung In ben ip.itdus meiiien Sduen
umgeFoBen uub bic 2eute finb 5uriids
berIest fporbsn. ainH. / u miro Sus
erft cinssHent, ufp. Die entfdeis
tnng Der 9iTtrittsbeborbs betrifft
fotstnbe Serbeitntbete Wdnntr, beren
alaiiifiairuns angegebcn 1T:
ausbe6unssbeb0rbe Ro. 1.
alaHe 4 u. - George J. apfius.
austebunssbsb0toe Rp. 2.
sslaife Q .. = 5enrp RoIte. 5enrp
Glarf.
RlafIe A q. r Dm. g. Duerr,
eugene GrompsG, Jreb. 3. Bils
linrns, aurt 6etnbrpt, Diniam Rels
bon, alsraHoer 20. MnltOn, Robert
g. mirtb, Niaiam Wation, DaDib
BariOrb, BiIlihm 6. pIummer. Ser'
rp Smith 5obmOn.
ausbebanssbebSrbe Rc. 3.
alaife ! Y. 5rdHi ]. NO!f,
aara Worris.
alaITs a u. - Gbtparb Charles
aittle, ebtparb attinfon. Sofepb
Reefe, grant u. Setting 3. R. 2e'
mis-. 5tlir aain.t. gbarIes 3. 5reps
tag, Robert y. Rasluub, Bar g.
Dement,. @eOrss Rarif8en. artbur
8. RpieHtbaI.
ausbsbunssbehDrbe R0. 4.
aiafe / - Ralpb gOpo.
alaife 2 9. = Sobn StsibIe.
aiaife A q. = 5arrp q. Gdrbuer.
@eorae German 9anbis, Nnlter %.
8laeii, z. g. 8erne, albert 5ars
mutb, @beiter 9roner gi6elberger.
albert &immsrle IT,, Nalter B.
ReaI, Columbus OrIanb @olitou.
ausbebuussbe15roe Ro. 8.
8lak A u. = @inians Dsttmer,
STaac @oIbimitb, aeon Deil. 91eos
Dor Springer. gbiDin stols, artbur
u. Gppbr, Sdrrp TbompTon Sorns,
q. .. RotbtusIe, 5eurp s. RehIs.
R. 3. Demeratb. Robert aneifeI,
RueoIpb S,irbaa. Dreoerid Strou5,
sJultpn u. 0rsber. Soiepb RoeiDer,
Better Marts Rsins. 70. gbDin
Ridetts, Sntob y. yinte, Carl Sis
mour peser, Riaarb 8. Soettle, @rs
thur g. SdeiS, aeOnnrb aramsr,
Sad s. 9luer, Rap Goritnnt. 8.
Grim, Tlatbeip Doinitarber Sbmau
Goben, g3auI Better Gertb. gorl
G6ipf. Taurits Rubin Carl Sang,
SarpIb 8. gpitetn.
ausbebungsbe5orpe no. 6.
alaFe 4 u. - GeOpse 8. 0asen'
bad.
shebuHesbeb0roe SO. z.
RlafIe 4 u. = Senrp :. GIGrf.
Ro 8.
RlafTt 2 .. = GSb. anog, Raps
niono glruitrons.
aInffe 2 y. =
aIaFe u. - 5arrn Riebaus,
Wi1ael 3. sIatterp, @eOrse Sifer.
Thomas Q. gaeblsn, Gbtparb' 8.
5opes, @aIter 8. Dti, 3outs s..
Gpmmertump, Mugfit u. SieDer..
@illium aprb, Gbarlts autbmnnn.
Gbfporb Suroin, granf Gamblers,
gbirorb MerIa, Dilliun u. Rieb,
Gotrdrb Serbe.
ausbebunssbsbDrbe RD. o.
aIafie 4 ". - Sames gef, Sar
mnel 9lies.
gpuutp 8eb5rbe Rp.l.
Qfdfie q q. - Giun On. 9urtt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-01

aba WlifIer, 1884 grit slDenie. friis
Der oIs Aba Glasea, SGngtrin, be-
fannt. III in bem 7sjtolent ni4t se'
nanut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

Washington. June l4.-The army
casualty list today contained 119
names divided as follows:
Killed in action. 20; died Of wounds.
S; died Of accident, 8: died OF disease,
s; wounded severely, 70; wounded,
degree undetermined. /; missing In
action. S. 80
Killed in Action.
Captain Frank w. Hulett Lewis
L~ieutenants Ernest F. Sexton,
parien, Conn; George Stein, New
serseants Michael A. Bowie, Che.
boygan. Mich: Jas. 7. woodside,
Corporals Loo Bell, Winchester,
Ida; Chas. o. Brown. Poplar Bluff,
Mo- Jas. w. Brown. Phoenix City,
Ala; Richard S. conover, East Green
wich, RI.
Privates Michael D. c.psack. Chi
den; John cEyeski, Glasgow. Mont
James c. Floyd, Rogersvi1le. Tenn.
George D. Hutchins. Hickman. KY.
Nikolaj Jaworski,. Chicago; Harold J,
Johnson, Pepnyan, N. z; Ira. H. JUS
tice, Trtu1ble, Tenn; John r: Kernix,
spalding, Idaho; Vincent NJ. Lena
han. Waterford, N. r; Romulus
Meehan, LaSalle, ILL.,; Frank j.
Michael. st. Louis, No: Ray A. Noyd,
Waterloo. Mont; Thomas. ]. Powers.
Garden City. Kan; Charles II. Reeder,
Sioux City, Ia; Samuel B. Rottenberg.
City, N. j.; Nicholas SCHNEIDER. Souck-
atchis. Russia; Buford Stewart, Mana
file, Ala; Fidossy Zitinetz, Laona.
Wis.
Died Of Wounds.
Mich; John H. coyle. Brighton,
Horeb, Wis; Clyde Millard, Mont
pelter, Ind; John A. Stanage, Colum.
bus, o.
Died Of Disease.
Prfvates Willie Couch. Newman,
Ga; Jas. Dodin, chattanooEa, Tenn;
VIM. F. Foster, willswbar. Okla
Wade Holden. Jefferson, o.; Clarence
S. Partridge, Lacygne, KaA; John W.
Price, Council Bluffs, Ia
Died OF Accident.
Civilian H. G. SHAW. Cambridge,
Privates George ". cehlea, Brook.
lyn, =; Charles H. Mccarthy.
=. Severely Woundcd
Lieutenant George c. Muscio. Wa
terbury. Conn.
S~ergea1ts Robert L. Collins.
Bridgeport. Conn: oliver r. Davis,
Yonkers. n. T.: Roy Dunbar, Chica-
go: q. J. Fnegan, New Brunswick, N.
J.; jeremiah eheehy. ,Lyrracrompane.
Ireland; Lloyd sundeen. Kerkhoven.
MINI. 8
corporals Tony Britzak. Chicago;
Leigh =. Busier. Soutf, Charleston.
Ohio; Earl Garret, Windsor, Ills.
Wilbur F. Hanson. Brooklyn; VIM.
HNtzel, Congress Park, Ills; Paul F.
Jones. Harvard, Mass; Jacob Ilauf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

man, Brooklyn; John Lyden, Letter.
track. ireland: Carl Roche, Hudson
Mass: Fred j. Ryan. Lowell. Macs.
John ]. Stetz. Chicago; Harold G
Thompson, New Britain, Conn. !,
Privates Merrill NJ. Barbee, spiro,
Okla; Luther e. Bare. Maysville,
KY: Jas. c. Blackburn. Shawnee,
Okla; Leon Blosser, Columbus Grove,
Ohio; Homer Bruillette, North
Adams, Mass; Robt. Cathcart, Piqua
Ohio Harold C. Clark Watertown
N. 2: Norris Cohen. 475~seventh St.
Milwaukee; Frank Cunningham
Balymore. Ireland; Johnnie Damron
Fort Gay, W. Va; Ira Flood, Shep,
herdsvtlle. KY; Rob c. Gatewood
Paducah, KY; Roy NJ. Glew. Farley
Ia: Antonio Graesi, Mozzano, Italy
Paul Crimes, Greeneastle. Ind; Louie
Hasset. Chicago; Lewis F. Hicks
Naples, Texas; stephen H. Hurtuk
Bridgeport, Conn; Bernard E. Jack.
son, Chicago; Albert H. Jester, Gal.
weston, Texas; Homer Jones, London
Ohio: VIM. g. Kemp, Crump, Tenn.
VIM. H. McComb. Newcastle, Pa.
John J.. Malone. Philadelphia; Genrg<
Mantas TooAe. Utah Chris r. MAJ
zint, santa. Barbara, CALI 1saac d
Miller, DENTON, Texas: Frank n
Mills. Millburn. N. j.; Alexander
Moorhead. New York; George L
Nugent, silversprtngs. N. T. Arthu,
0lson.. Chicago; William II. Osborn
Troy. N. z: Lee Peters, Earnestvtlle
KY; Myles F. Ralle, Lowell. Mass
Rodney Ricketts,, : Sanders, KY.
Leonard c. Ruch. Buena Vista, Ga.
John schoepke, Fond Du Lac, wis.
Clarence tScran. Bay City, Mich.
Julius W. schleuter, North Menom'
onie. Wis: Barney Sheveland. Scan.
HnaviA. Wis; John shutovich, New
York; Joseph Socha. 81 10th avenue
Minneapolis; Jack Srok. Youngstown
Ohio; Earnest Strickland, Center
Texas; Martin Walsh, Richmond
Cal; Joseph wasilewski, DePue, Ills.
Frank e.: Wesberry, Woodvtlle, Miss.
Luigi Soldo, Pittsburg, Pa; Peter p
Wisiolowski. Chicago; John Zuba
Brooklyn.
Wounded. degree undetermined.
Private Frederick Kretnbring
Brandon, Ia.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Frederick R. Hyde, ches.
Privates Teodor Nowoselski. Unior
City. Conn; Edward N. Pope. Hard
wick. VT; Clarence II. Riedle. Bristol
Conn; chas. r. Sturgeon. Bristol
Conn.
Prisoner, prev1cuay reported missing
Lieutenant ChaS. ". Maxson. Bal
tiIaore. Nd. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE II, 1918.
OPEN DIPLOMACY

e The amendment to a pending bill proposed by Sen
okor Borah went farther in the direction OF open
diplomacy than the president deems it wise to 60. and,
IcTactically at the suggestion of tho administration. the
ooffnendment was killed.
&C Secret diplomacy has been pretty round}y scored
= nee the war began, and, on this side Of the ocean, at
tghsast. the idea has gained ground that intercourse among
tosttons should be stripped Of the secrecy with which it
As been clothed in the past. European diplomacy has
to . rule been carried on in the dark Treaties and
sslgreements have been made between the rulers Of ma
sts people Of those nations, and even after the agree
Gents have been effected, they have been filed away and
dept from public view.
~ It is easy to sec how this practice has led to many
Undesirable Developments And YET, there must be q
n unit to the openness with which diplomatic negotiations
,Fe conducted. The people should have full knowledge
II what has been done. and why. But If all the steps
here taken in full view Of the public, the publicity given
you'd. in many cases, defeat the very objects which are
ought -.
There is an old story Of the boy, Ulysses s. Grant,
Vd a horse trade. The story is differently told, but one
77sfston is that the lad was sent to a neighbor with a
iorse which the neighbor wished to buy. Grants father
fstructed the boy to get s1z5 for the animal If he could
WIT to take 500 II he could do no better. On arriving
Z his destination and being asked the price of the horse
he boy said: You can have him for $125 II you.u give
I. and 500 If you won't" Premature publicity in that
use cost the elder Grant s25,
Diplomacy, in very many cases, IL q matter Of sell
interest Each nation seeks something which IL OF ad.
ssantage to itself- The adjustment il reached through
I systsm Of compromise. but there must be a measure
~ privacy ahon+ III. stan. +sL., mi. 4. .~. A..
j ' ~ oe "@ps eaAen- IRIS Is uue In the
proceedings Of all public bodies. The results are an.
: ounced. and some Of the steps may be public, but some
|. ( tho decisions must be reached through negotiations
I 'h,ch arc conducted away from public observation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
ONE MISTAKE THEY DID NOT MAKE

That the people OF San Juan, Porto Rico, after hear
ing what happened to the steamer Carolina. should have
stoned the houses and shops Of German residents Is, OF
course. something that must be severely condemned.
The local Federal officials were quite right, therefore. in
crit4cising such conduct with severity and in telling the
den1onstrators that what they had done gave the Ger
mans a grievance against one Of the Allies and that so
TAR as 1t had any effect at all. It helped the bad cause
and injured the good one.
After that has been admitted, however, it seems per-
nnissible to note with something Of satisfaction that what
impressed the Porto Ricans when they read about the
loss Of the Carolina was not that the passengers on her
been treated kindly and courteously by the German ohne-
err who boarded the ship. What struck them was that
those same officers Ind ordered passengers and crew
instantly TO embark in open boats fr from land. and
that as a result result easily foreseen-the whpls OF
the ships company narrowly escaped death ana some OF
them, including women and children were drowned.
And really. that was the important part Of the cpl
sode-that. and not as a good many observers lnd COM
mentators in the United States seemed to think, the fact
that the men on the submarine did not cut the throats
OF their victims oRhand. but chose, for once. to show the
suavty Of manners not infrequentv displayed BY
other pirates in the days when piracy was . recognised
profession not altogether unworthy OF 4 gentlsman
whose fortunes were at low ebb. The Porto Ricsns we're
wrong to stone their German ~neighbors. They deserved
70 be severity condemned for that, a. they wsrs. But
a Judges Of submarine warfare a. wased ~ Gsrrnaas
ttals. ana non-ssssntials that It would 10 ven for : lot
~ people - this larger country to attain q soSnsas-or
t--they can. whsthsr With or without nnaunsrs. = III.
ate y : pirate; ana hansanS. not recognition Of HI sidnA-
nsai'ls $3.50 hs 1sservss-Nsv 1ork Tinasa
49,
The AuSts1an wsf1t,ips torpsdos6! mos italian
|satlors are certainly scrappy Md. We fssi mi9hty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
Marine Casualty List

A marine corps casualty list Of 81
names. given out today, carries the
first large number announced since
the marines began to take an active
part in the fighting in France. The
marines have borne the brunt OF
heavy German attacks and themselves
have attacked in force. 1t was thought
the names carried in today's list were
those of men who have been fighting
for days in the region Of Chateau
Thierry.
Washington, June IA marine
corp: casualty list issued today show
ed sixty-two names. OF these eight
were killed in action: six died. OF
wounds and forty-eight severely
wounded.
Major Benjamin S. Berry Of New
York city. and Captain Oscar r. Cald-
well Of Crawfordvtle, Ind, were
among the severely wounded.
Killed in Action.
Corporals Francis Dock, South
Boston, Mass; George Mincey, Ogee.
chez. Ga.
Private Charles F. Brown, $50 Day
ton avenue, st. Paul.
Corporal Mearl c. Alexander, Cha
ron. Pa
Sergeant Thomas H. Wales. Yves:
ton, w. Va.
Privates James B. Kellum, Mays.
vile. KY; James s. schall, Temple
Corporal Cleo B. Davis. Bowling
Green, KY. -
Deaths From Wounds Received In
Action. ..-e.
Privates Keneston P. Landers
Syracuse, N. Y; William T. r. Bud
lonE.' Marinette, Wis; Robert C.
Gourley, Waterville. Ohio; Lester
March. Milliken, Colo; Alden Brown,
Clyde, N. Y.
Corporal Louis Peters, Chicago.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Captain Oscar r. Gauldweu
Charlottesville, Ind.
Major BENJAMIN $. Berry. New
York city.
Privates Frederick l. Dace, Elvins
NJ; Atllo J. Mtgnacco, San Fran.
J cisco.
First Lieutenant Hugh Mcfarland
Brentwood, Texas.
Second Lieutenant Max D. Gilfillan
st. Johnsbury. VT.
FIRST Lieutenant Shaler Ladd
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Topeka. Kas.
Privates Bates Bryan, MONTPELIER
Ida; Edw. e. Cabell. Philadelphia;
John Krivdo, Murray. City, o.; vii.
liam T. Hayden, Hermansville, Nd.
Henry J. DEFIANT. Adrian, Mich.
richard A.. Powers. Jr., Cincinnati;
Daniel W. George, G~reensburg, Pa
Gunnery Sergeant Charles +. Nc.
Carthy, Chicago.
Corporal Bert C. Smith: Dewitt
Mich.
Sergeant Paul ]. Robinett, Hart.
vile. Mo.
Privates John F. Mccarthy, South
Boston, Mass; claud Marcus. Chi.
sago; Gilbert G. ludlow, Atlanta
Ga; Arthur Fistler, s%heboygan, wis.
John T. Evans. Cincinnati: Rufus II
Skinner, Camden, N. Y; Richard Z;
johnson, Chicago.
Gunnery Sergeant Charles< Hof
man, Brooklyn. T
Prtvates Harry D. Wolf. Haven
Kans.; Forest ". Racey. Caldwell
o.: Zell Goldberg. 2701 Grand i
nue.. Minneapolis: Ralph Rodgers
Pauls Valley, Okla.
Gunnery Sergeant Cecil A. vii
liams. Akrosktl, N. G.
Mas: Percy Shepard. coliinwood
Ohio.
Prtvates Russell e. Tucker. Buffalo
William r. McC ullough, Glendale. 8
l.: Lewis Mccurry. Wheatland,. Cal.
Charles p. Nelson. Salt Lake City
Waiter II. Smith. Winston salem. +
c.: Harold Williams, West Exeter. II
y; John Aalkas. Chicago; Sidne,
Rollins, New Orleans; Raymon,
Hartman, Rochester. Pa; Joseph I
Morria,. Palmetto. Ga; Joseph a
Dryer, Covtngton, KY; Frank Trim
ka, Astoria, L. 4; John Moore, Roch
ellie. ILL.,; Raymond 3. Baldwin, Falis
ton, Nd; Hairy W. Datcher. no "a
dresg.
Charles A. Lewis (phar7nacist,
mate. serving with InaTinas). no I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
Nubs of NelUs
By BRIGGS

| Nubs of NelUs
Congressman Norton is receiving
some nice notices from the slope :
newspapers. ~, -
AL. cavers has bought the interests
Of his partner, D. Hannah, Jr., in the :.
hardware firm Of cavers & Hannah
of Hannah. N. D.
Frank M. Barton, Townley candi-
date for congress against Halvor
Stevenson, Is far from being the
of the newspapers Of the district.
Loyalty IS an issue n this CAM
patgn. No use to deny it! Calnou-
hage will no deceive a thoroughly
aroused people.-Lisbon Free Press.
The newly organized Neville base
ball team was practically ruined
when they played the Aneta team
and handed q trimming. Of Fl to 3.
says the Neville Journal
K L Knudson has discontinued the
~ S44014O4S0 OUSlu06B HI III. Z
III and has moved. to Michigan,
where he will re-engage in the same ;
line OF business. He has bought the
City Grocery at Michigan.
The s~heyenne. river claimed the /.
first victim Of the season at Valley
City when Alvin Swanson, 12-year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Nicola SwenSon,.
Tell out or a boat and drowned. M /.
The tenth annual county fair Of
Cavalier county will be held at Lang
don July 1s, 10 and 20. The premi- ,
UNI list, which is the largest in tho T,
history Of the association, has Just
been issued.
The st. James Catholic church Of
Jamestown has been given q beautiful
set of hand painted Stations Of the.
Cross" by a doner. who prefers to
One Of the largest individual trans
actions taking place in the vicinity Of
Munich was contaminated the other
day when s.. p. Atkins sold $50 acres
farm land to August Korb and Walter
E. Keith
+ William Lands, winner Of state
and interstate ~oratorical contests,
while a student at the Jamestown
college. who has been a private in an
artillery battery. has entered the ar
t1llery school Of a California officers
training camp. r
Rev. J.. II. Mackenzie will deliver
the ba~ccalaureate sermon at the MI
not high school commencement next
Sunday evening. At the graduation
exercises Friday. June 81, J. F. T.
o'Connor will speak on Education
and Democracy"
Governor Burnquist has issued a
June 10. as Good Roads day in Mn
nesota- People Of the state are urged
by the governor to contribute labor
material or money toward road inn
provements on that day.
Miss Mary H. Taylor. daughter OF
Dean F. =. Taylor Of jamestown coll
lege. Is taking a training course at a
missionary conference in New York
city. She expects to sail for the Island
OF Hainan in China about August L.
Miss Taylor has been teaching in An
amoose.
The Mayvilles Tribune : Farmer,
which last week became T~ownleytzed,
10 published by the Peoples PUBLISH
ing company and managed and edited
by A. j.. Norm. formerly city editor
OF the Republican-Gasette Of Will
mar, Mimi. !. c. FLeuIns 10 president
and 2. 8. Waslien secretary and treas
the paper will be changed to some
| thing mora annrnnria "a rnunlAv,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

&. The tenth annual county fair Of
Cavalier county will be held at Lang
don July 1S, 10 and 20. The premi-
UNI list, which is the largest in tho
history Of the association, has just
been issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
A AIK MAIL SERVICE.

Honolulu, T. H, May 2s.-tBy
Mail. t-Aerial mail service among the
islands Of the group is the hope OF
Postmaster HID. NAcAdam. He has
written to the postmaster general
submitting his plan and suggesting
that army planes be- used to carry
mail from Honolulu to various islands
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
PRACTICAL COOPERATION

v IN 60ve1u"enL0 o oregon ana washington on this
No OF tho 1tne- and of British Columbia on the other,
70 giving q Demonstration OF practical cooperation
hitch merits attention A rather unique Invitation which
srs ha6 knowledge Of the cooperative plan since its
, ~:,oeptton. The invitation, which IL tastefully engraved.
nd quite formal. even to tho R. g. v. p. in the lower
eft-hand corner. Is extended in tho name Of the three
tovernnaents and the recipient and his family are invited
spend their vacation in the Pacific northwest.
1t Is not q very usual thing for combinations Of this
PIT to be effected. but tho great communities in the
! POST have concluded that within certain limits united
Iction II 5000 policy. Some time ago the three govern
hsnts. after extended conference. decided that they had
|. ertain common interests which could better be promoted
! y concerted than by separate action. The two states
] nd the Canadian province have certain features in
1ommon. They have . certain climatic similarity. Their
Ariouitural possibilities are not unlike. All have vast
Climber resources. Al have great mining possibilities.
fshsir scenic features are ~stritingly similar All Of them
ffsssd people 70 inhabtt their lands and capital with which
10 develop their natural resources.
rs with the items Of similarity noted, together with a
s9unsosr OF others It Is evident that the immigration
ish@ahars Of os could. with only slight changes, be
snads % serve either Of the others. It was decided that
33stsr results could be attained by Joint action with ref
%1esnes to common interests, and this policy is the one
%1htch g now being followed.
w. Through IN organization in which all participate,
11hs2 sheort Il being made to bring people and capital to
re Pacific northwest, no particular locality being speci-
lisa. The thought is that II interest can be aroused In
4hs entire great territory represented, each Of the mem.
or VII necessarily benefit. There is and will be. OF
&outsss competition among the three parties to the
Ronapaet with reference to the local distribution Of the
nnagration which comes. but the first thought il to ret
eoplsI headed In that general direction.
SgThN same principle hoids good In. relation to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

The st. James Catholic church Of
Jamestown has been given a beautiful
set Of hand painted Stations Of the.
Cross" by a doner. who prefers to
remain unnamed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

One Of the largest individual trans
actions taking place in the vicinity Of
Munich was contaminated the other
day when s. p. Atkins sold $50 acres
farm land to August Korb and Walter
E. Keith :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

+ William lands, winner Of state
and interstate o~ratorical contests,
whtle a student at the jamestown
college. who has been a private in an
artillery battery. has entered the ar
ttllery school Of a California officers
training camp. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

Congressman Norton il receiving
some nice notices from the slope
newspapers. ~,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

wish to call your attention to the we'll
known and established logical fact, that one,
to make a deduction as to what will happen
in the near future, has to Judge from like
or similar events which have taken place in
the past. 1 would recommend you to take a
review Of the principles and great things
that have been done by the Republican par
ty before casting your vote, whether you
want those candidates who stand for it's.
platform and principles, or those candidates
who stand for a party of theory.
T. M. PATTEN,
Republican Candidate for Clerk of Courts.