davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
POVERTY VS.. WEALTH.
Simon, Desperate With Love. Would
Stop az Ncthin3 20 Down Rival.

Simon simouS, the closest man iu
ritchburg. was downright worried. That
young sport, Charley Bang, was send
ing presents 90 lsuclla buds, and Simous
knew that IL was high time for him to
20 and do likewise. His reflections
were painful.
While be was standing looking in
the window Of H1fhooster $ florist shop,
wondering how many assorted flower,
lie could buy for about 10 cents Char.
lev Bang trode inside Simon Simons
waited tin hc came ont again and then
went in and asked:
'Somc flowers were 10 be ordered fo1
Miss buds, Lane ST and Streetlane, 10,
day. Have they been ordered yat?'
Young man just now got through
ordcriu Of EN- replied old man IIof
booster inuoccntly. "Merican beauties
too. Beauties.
is there rawushop near hcre!'
asked Simon Sim3us.
"Aycnuc st aud Boulevard nv direct
ed lI0fhoo"tor.
Simon Simous rushed there, paid !,
cents for the loan of a rusty revolyc
for half an hour, rushed back just il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
RAILROAD BILL
IN MODIFIED FORM
New Provision Says It Is Not to Bind
Government to After
War Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-'' This act
is expressly declared to be emergency
legislation enacted to meet conditi pns
growing out of war, and nothing here
III Is to be construed as expressing or
rrejudieing the future policy of the
federal government concerning the
ownership control or regulation of car
riers or the method or basis of the cap
italization thereof.
This il the outstanding clause in the
modified administration railroad bill,
which il to substitute for the measure
previously presented to congress. Cop
les Of the new bill have been received
by the interstate commerce committee
of both branches of congress from Di-
rector General McAdoo and Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Anderson.
, No specific time is fixed for turning
| the railroads back to the companies
The provisions for compensation to the
roads during federal control has been
| rewritten, the new feature including in
the standard return the income from
leased roads or lines acquired by the
carriers between July l., 1914, and Dee.
81, 1917.
The bill permits the compensation to
| b paid by annual 1nstalments. Ad
ditlonal compensation is authorized for
the cost of improvements III the last
six months of 1917. Clearer statements
about the status of short lines are made
The agreements to be entered into by
! the President apply to carriers .mak
ing returns to the interstate commerce
commission. A new provision is made
whereby the President may fix meth
Cd for compensating injured workmel
through the United States employee !
compensation commissions.
On the question of the roads, base
On their income for the last three years
the new bill provides:
In the computation of such income
debts and credits arising from the &C
counts called IN the monthly reports t
the interstate commerce commiSsio
equipment rents and joint facility rent
shall be included. The standard rotur
and the cost of such additions and in
provenents are to. be ascertained b
the commission from the reports, book
, and other pertinent data Of such carrie
l and certified by it TO the President. II
certificate shall for the purpose Of sue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
A Prayer in War Time.

by Theodosia Garrison of The Nigl-
lantes.)
Help US to keer the faith through Ger
tain days
When the old habit of long Incidence
Calls US to sauntcr on it's easy ways.
Help US to keep the faith through Ger
tain hours
When the hand falters and the courage
fails
And nothing but the CRIME of toll seems
Help us to keep the faith through Ger
tain nights
Of doubt and apprehension when we
lose
Sight Of that hope which is the light OF
lights.
Help US to keep the faith that rose il
With the first promise that we made Il
help
A wounded world to that goal glorious
Through toll, through sacrifice, through
very DEATH
Help US to help our souls to keep tn
faith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

agreement be taken as conclusive Of
the amount Of such average annual
railway operating income and Of such
average annual railway operating in
come and of such coat
This provision is made for pay Of
carriers whose earnings have been be
low normal:
:" If the President shall find that the
condition of any carrier was. during
all or a substantial portion of the pc
riod of three years ended june 80, 1877,
because of non operation, reeeivership
or other undeveloped or abnormal con
ditions, 20 exceptional rs to make the
basis of earnings herein above provided
for plainly inequitable as a fair meas
ure of just compensation, then the Pres
ident may make with the carrier such
agreement for such amount as just com
penaation as under the circumstances
of the particular case he shall FIND
just.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

time to catch Hofhooster's 12-year-o
messenger boy issuing forth with Char
ley Bang $ flowers, followed him to
the first dark corner. held him up with
the rusty revolver while he opened the
box and substituted his own card for
Charley Bangs. and then rushed back
with the revolver so as to be on time to
get all his deposit hack.-Detroit Free
Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
NEWSPRINT MILLS AFFECTED.
Nut Close Next Nine Mondays, Fuel
Officials Rule.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Reversing
an earlier ruling the fuel administra-
tion today held that aewsprlnt paper
mills come within the class of indus
tries that must Se closed on the next
nine Mondays to conserve fuel. TIL"
ruling was changed after the federal
trade commission had reported thai
enough newsprint paper was on hand
in the country to supply newspapers
frr the next % DAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
Worlds Largest Grain Elevator.

Chicago now boasts the largest grain
elevator in the world-the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad company S ter
minal elevator at Irondale, a suburb.
which was opened the first of the year.
II il operated by the Armour Grain
company.
The elevator has a trackage capacity
of 1850 ears. Its % storage bins in
the working house will hold 93l 900
bushels Of grain and the cleaning and
clipping capacity is 100000 bushels
daily. The storage house proper has
lo4 tanks, with capacity of 1888 ,000
bushels, and provision for future stor.
age of 3,90S 600 bushels. Still another
house near the storage house has a ca
Pacity Of 77s,000 bushels.
| The secret OF thought control is in tn,
bower of a rOutrpll4np tbpt1pht
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

Of the town. 1t was voted that the chair
appoint a committee to consist Of rep
resentatiye from the Red Cross, the Jun
Tor Red Cross, the Woman's club, the
Camp Fire groups and the churches to
confer further as to the plans for enlist
ing members III the league here.
The following advisory committee was
named Miss Mary u. Henshaw, Mrs.
NJ J. Moran, Mrs. II, K. Brown, Miss
Ethel l.. Osgood, Miss Florence u. Well
man and Miss Florence Hemenway-
Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
GIRLS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE OUTLINED
About 100 Women Present
at Address by Miss
Anna Clark
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR MEMBERSHIPS

National Organization Is Result of Ap-
peal by Government to Y. w. C. A. to
Help in Work for Girls Around Camps
and in Factories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In Chester, Jan le by Rev FL T. Bal
lou. Gertrude l.. Rowley of South Lon
dondcrry and Barton c. Hilliard of Ches-
ter,
In South Newfane, Jan 90, by Rev.
C. Walter Bishop, Ernest E. Bailey of
Greenfield. Mas, and Miss Ruby j.
Ingram Of South Newfane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, Jan. 20, James
Brainard Read. -.
In Marlboro, Jan %, Mrs Sylvia Sa-
Iona (Clemons) Akley, 81, wife Of Gilt
ford L. Akley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26


About 100 women met in the court
room at the federal building yesterday
afternoon to learn of the work of the
Girls Patriotic league. which was present
rotary of town and county work for the
National Board of the Young Nomen's
Christian Association of America. Miss
Florence Hemenway-Wel presided at the
meeting
Miss Clark presented in clear and i'm
pressive way the meaning and work of the
league. She spoke in part as follows:
The federal government appealed to the
y. W. G. \. because of its 30 years of eX
perience and its budget to help in the
work for girls around the camps, in the
munitions factories. among the nurses
and among other women war workers
The league was started i'll western New
York state, around Fort Niagara.
Some remarkable things have been hap |
pening in this country and one is the |
getting together OF the women The I
\. ". G. \. has appropriated very large /
war fund which it is using in connection |
,sar ,ct;,-;t;o, - Ene,IanJ a" T'N rr 800
81, h., - - -. -
IT, -; ~ ~ y '',,,'',' vs.
,,,,,ob ., 1,,,.ar;,c, - - ,,,ld -
standards a. q breaking up of conyen-
tions. The result has been 4 Wreckage
of life, but out OF this there is coming
finer and higher relationship between men
and women. If the conventions OF life
break we must have a new sense of the
,,,1rli;+ ,,a 1D,,iIi,,,.,,.-. -.
,,,,',,,, -, '''7
- 80, A., .....l. -,
Y ", - %''' "olS 'i 'I',
,,,,,, L. ~ -
- P.'s '.',''..'':.o
,,h J.,.'''.'l'I ~
M H., 81 r.,;..
=
i,l'el "i' ','e pa % '''e Woail'l'
M - " va w '''' vi '''"
'lo'' me ''- - N''"N - anu It NV wv
~ W.. 'i,i ''" ~ ~ VI .,;.I'',
~ ~ ''%i T"
slloSl,,'i IA Ii III ",'i =.
Iiabo.t
\ III y " ~ Ia. I,,-oll.,,4 i, -4.l,,,.
ord Ca, r,,.,rf,,,r - =, y M ~
-. IN, -
,liar, '.',' 'l' IN ~,
4 dustric,. Judging by England, if the
war lasts five years longer We shall have
probably three and onc-halt million
q women IN industry. In the years to
& come the Younger women OF today will
-" i'',' ' ,i; ,ot'S,O,,''e lo'
a ,In,. IN - t,,,r ',,a -
q n, y ~ =, :. ga ....-.........
n from one to five hostess houses which
& are doing a very important work i'll pro
q viding q place under wholesome condi-
q lions for men to see their women friends
& Two soldier, by one such house saw
n some very loud and silly girls. The one
i. raid to the other, Say, Bill. suppose
those are part Of the bunch we must die
4 for. Another, young nam at Camp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

times better than a new one. Every
thing breakable about it may be broken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

Many young man would feel hike
fish out OF water if by chance he should
manage to get out of debt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-26

The secret Of thought control is in the
power Of a controlling thought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
WILL ENTER
FIELD TRIALS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mobridge, S. D.. June 13.-Present
point to an unusually
large entry in the All. American field
trials to be held here September 2,
and A. A. Began, in charge OF h
trials, has succeeded in securing addi-
tional cups for special awards which.
he said, have been made necessary
by the large number Of dogs entered.
H. F. Fellows Of Springfield. MO.
president of the All American Field
Trials club, leads the list Of entries
with his string Of splendid animals.
George Payton Of Michigan City.
Mass, will arrive 500 with a string.
Of twenty dogs. ]. M. Avent, . plan
tation owner near Memphis. Tenn.
has advised the, committee In charge
here that that he will. bring his string
Of settlers. including Honaoney and
Mobile. two dogs which have won
many field trials, BY water. He in
tends to make the trip entirely by wa
tor II river conditions will permit.
Others who have dogs entered are
r. K. Armstrong Of Barber. N: c.;
G. II. Babcock OF Morganville. Ala;
D. c. White of Waynesboro, Ala.: w.
H. Beazill of H~utsonville. Ill; H. w.
Fischer, Washington. Ind. and w. J.
Wilson,. Sparta. Ill.
The cups offered under the present
ARRANGEMENTS are:
All age and derby; champion, am
-steur state, best Irish setter. best
French pointer, best bench show
English setter. Twenty-Five dollars
in gold is offered to the ,haHdler hay
ing tho largest string 1t the NEST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Big Mass Meeting
Brings Many Letters

Urbana, ILL.,, June 13.-The success
full completion of the first mass ath-
letic meet has brought many letters
of commentator to, Coaches Harry
Gill and Robert Zuppke, ~originators
of the plan, for having made a par
tial solution of problems of athletics
for all. Five universities-Chicago.
Minnesota, Notre Dame, Wisconsin
and illinois, competed in the meet,
which Illinois won.
The plan as adopted and carried
out by the members of the Big Ten
conference calls for 800 men on each
team to compete, in four events. Each
man must throw the hand grenade,
run the 1OO-yard dash and broad and
high jump. The number Of hits in
the grenade throw, the number Of
seconds in the dash and the inches in
the high and broad jumps are totaled
and the points given. Each school
holds its meet on its W grounds and
telegraphs the. total results to the 9TH
er schools competing.
Coach Zuppke has been asked to
present the plan at a number Of the
national army camps and already has
put the plan into operation at the
chanute aviation instruction field, To-
Gated at Rantoul, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
DONOVAN is SENT
ON SCOUTING TOUR
FOR MORE PLAYERS

Detroit, Mich, June 13.-Realizing
the probability that the Detroit Amer
leans in the near future r to lose
some Of their star players, through
the operation Of the selective service
law, Manager Hughie Jennings has
SEM wild Bill' Donovan. on a scout
ing tour for new material.
Bush, James, Cunningham, He'll
mann, Walker and Erickson all expect
to be in the service before the season
is over Should these players be sum-
moned for military service, the De-
troit line up is expected to present a
rather unfamiliar appearance. Bush
in the opinion of local followers Of
the game, is one Of the greatest short
stops playing today, and Erickson has
been regarded as one Of Jennings
best pitching bets, and it is felt that
he cannot be replaced.
Donovan is expected to obtain
minor league material, men either not
subject to immediate call or outside
of the draft age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, June 13.-Lieutenant AL
bert p. Baston, one Of the marines
wounded in France, was a University
of Minnesota football star.
"Rube" Bressler, the Cincinnati
pitcher, has been called to the colors.
The National Baseball commission
found the transfer of Scott Perry from
the Atlanta club to the Philadelphia
Americans void.
Joe Stecher won the right to meet
Earl Caddock by throwing Wladek
Zbyszko at a bout in Omaha
Mayor Calvin Of Cincinnati depriv-
ed the local boxing commission of its
functions by a%bolishing fights. The
mayor explained it was 'too hot"
when asked for a reason.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
u. 5. ATHLETES
TAKE PART in
ITALIAN MEET
Number of Men From Amer
lean Colleges Show up Well
in Games at Rome.

New York, June 13.-Private letters
from Italy make mention Of a recent
track meet held in Rome, at which
some former prominent athletes fig
ured in, what, in war time, was a
series of remarkable performances.
The games, which were designated as
an international military track meet.
attracted number of entries from
American college athletes attached to
the American aviation camp. The
latter entrants did not, however, find
the winning Of points or places an
other than the Americans proved to
be exceptionally fast in the various
track events. 4.
:, Lieut.. L..V. Windnagle. the former
Cornell half miller and championship
holder of 1915, won the 500 meter
u after a hard struggle against
Lieut.. Lunghi, who formerly ran for
the New York Irish-American A. c.
and vas holder of the American and
Canadian half mile record. Lunghi,
who Is past thirty, was in splendid
physical condition and forced Wind
nagle to travel at top speed to win.
The third runner to finish was an
Englishman named Hays, who had
never figured in running races previ-
III to the war. Although in service
for three years. during which time he
had been gassed, shot through the
leg Inc had his knee dislocated, he
was but a few PAGES in the ear of
Windnagle and Lunghi, which Is an
other indication Of the physical con
dition Of the men who are playing a
part in the European war.
What may be expected of some of
these men in international athletics
after the present conflict is over can
be foreseen in the sprinting of Crocci,
an Italian, who won the hundred
meter race from In extremely fast
field in 10 AS seconds. Crocci's time
equals hat made by the best of the
Olympic games sprinters at this dis
tance. Allowing for possible faulty
timing. his performance was a most
remarkable one in war time, when
the opportunity for special athletic
training is lost in the greater duties
which fall to the lot of soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
DODGERS HAND
AN EASY One
TO FLlVvERS
O'Rielley Pitched Fine Ball;
Hankey Stars Handling
the Big Stick.

In a rather one sided game. at the
Dacotah park the Fords took on the
Dodges. by a score Of 9 to /. One
of the features of the game was the
batting Of Hankey, who out Of four
times up, made three hits, one Of
which was a home run Diecher also
made a home run. O'Rielley of the
F1ivers kept the Dodgers nearly hit
less, and apparently had their goat
from the first of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
AMERICAN ASSN.

r. n. e.
Minneapolis .. 900 90 2o5-s Is i
Columbus 49,. 900 301 ooo-4 Z S
Lindberg, Williams. Hughes and
Owens; McQuillan and Wagner.
r. H. E..
st. Paul 1850 OIL 21o ooo-5 -
Louisville go. $40 Ill 11x-11 16 2
Niehaus, Rock. Hagermand and
Glenn; Shackelford, HUMPHREYS and
Kocher.
R. n. E.
Milwaukee - 200 oo1 211-7 10 3
Indianapolis . 1913 o23 121-12 IS 8
johnson and HUM; Northrop and
Schang.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Y. NJ. {. A. LEAGUE
sTANAGE MAY BE OUT.

Detroit. June 1s.-oscar stanage,
Detroit's veteran backstop, probably
will be out Of the Tiger lineup for
more than q month. An injury to
his thumb received in Cleveland has
proved moro serious than was at first
supposed. An X-ray photograph re-
vealed that two bones in the thumb
have been broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Wnkeus in Ninth.

st. Louis, June 13.-After blanking
Washington for eight innings, Shock
er weakened in the ninth. and the Wis
itors pounded his offerings to all cor
ners Of the park, winning from St.
Louis. 6 to 4. The victory put Wash
ington in fifth place.
Score: r.. H. r.
Washington 4. 900 900 ooe-6 Is 3
st. Louis ..... O21 900 1904 10 o
Harper, Reese. johnson and Picin-
ich. Berman; Shocker. Gallia and
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
CUBS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN
BY THE GIANTS
Perritt Defeats Tyler in
Pitchers Battle; Score
is l to O..

New York, June 13.-New York
broke Chicago's winning streak here
yesterday, Perritt defeating Tyler in a
pitchers battle by a score of l to 0.
The defeat was the first suffered by
Chicago in its eastern invasion.
R. H. E.
Chicago ..... 900 900 1000 s 0
New York %. 100 900 00x-1 2 I
Tyler and KHlifer; Perritt and Nc
Carly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
Mays in Fine Form.
Detroit Gets Bumped.

Detroit, June ia three base hit
by Shannon and a single by Gregg in
the ninth inning gave Philadelphia a
4 to 5 victory vel Detroit. The
fielding Of Dugan and Gardner was
noteworthy. Dugan prevented a pos
sible tie when, with a man on base,
he leaped into the air and ended the
anne by catching Heilmann's drive.
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia . OIL oo1 oo1-4 9 3
Detroit ...... 020 oo1 o00-3 9 2
Gregg and McAvoy; Kallio and
Spencer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

Athletes Of all ranks and types are
demonstrating to the world at large
that their training for amateur or
professional competition in the past
is an asset which counts for much
when tasks OF unusual magnitude
must be accomplished. In this respect
England's athletic fraternity has been
giving a good account of itself, at the
front and also in positions rarely
touched by the spotlight Of publicity.
The other day King George, on a
visit to a munitions works, encounter
ed a man controlling q machine
which made a deafening noise. 1t was
explained to the royal visitor that it
could be worked only by a man of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

strongest nerves. After tho machine
had been stopped for a moment, the
king praised the operator and asked
his name. He was Pedlar Palmer,
the prize fighter. ~. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

Officers of the United States Lawn
Tennis association have written let
ters to the athletic organizations Of
the leading colleges and universities
of the country suggesting that tennis
be made a major sport. This would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
g Goes Ahead.

Boston Goes AEe8d.
Boston. June 13.-Ffllingim pitched
Boston to a / to 0. victory owe Pitts
burgh yesterday, holding the Wis
itors to three hits. He was given re-
markable support by Herzog, Rehg
and Powell. Boston jumped to fourth
place in the league standing as a re-
suit Of the victory.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh %. 900 900 1000 3 o
Boston ...... 100 900 00x-1 s 0
Miller and Schmidt; FilAngim and
Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

carry the awarding Of the varsity
letter to winners Of intercollegiate
contests in, the same manner that the
letter is given to members Of the
football. baseball and track or. crew
combinations. (
It is the belief Of the association
officers that the raising of tennis to
a major sport plane would greatly in
rease interest in the game. both in
the colleges and preparatory schools,
thus paving the way for the develop
ment of many high class players who
would continue to take part in tennis
long after they are graduated from
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
BEATEN
BY CLEVELAND;
BOSTON WINS
Morton is Effective in the
Early Part of Game;
Their Lets Down.

Cleveland, June 13.-Cleveland won
the second game of the series from
New York yesterday, Z to S. Cleveland
batted Russell out Of the box in the
inning, but Love proved a
puzzle. Morton was very effective at
the start of the contest, but let down
toward the close when errors by
Evans and Wambsganss also aided
New York.
Score: r. H. E..
New York 90. 900 oo1 2o2-5 8 0
Cleveland 80. Ill 301 0ox-7 IL 3
Russell. Love and Walters; Morton
and Thomas.
Mays in Fine Form.
Chicago: June 12.-Mays held Chi
cago to three hits today while Boston
punched hits off the local trio of
pitchers-Danforth. Benz and Wolf
gang and won an undressing game,
Z to 0.
Score: r. H. E
Boston ...... o2o 900 2os-7 Il i
Chicago ..... 900 900 1000 8 1
Mays and Schang; Danforth, Wolf
gang and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
ASSOCIATION.

R. H. E.
Winters. wheatley and Blackburn:
Sanders. Brady, McColl and Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

st. Louis hnadelphia rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

Cinctnnau-Brookfyn rain.