davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
Peru Items.

Us kids have been so busy hunting
the Hast week or SO that We forgot
about news.
L. +. lIckles had two sick horses
last Friday from eating worm-dus.
left where they had been Shedding
Roy Thomas and family are able
to be up again after having the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, sons,
John and c. W. Doane, made bust
ness trip to Kansas City last week.
: Relatives IN rtIiis ncighb0rI00d re-
ceived word Of the death OF Roy
Wallace and Mrs. Guy Laccoarce.
who live at Bartlesvillc. Okla.
Harvey ID. Carroll is home from
Camp Funston, taking care OF his
father and brother, Harold, who
have the flu The other new cases
in this neighborhood' are Will Har-
per and family, Mrs. ]. W. Thomas,
Cecile. Clyde and John Thomas
Will King has received two let
tiers in the last two weeks from his
son who is in France. He had not
heard from him before this for about
six months.
Little Raymond Mccoy was badly
kicked last Saturday: He was kicked |
in the face. but it is hoped he will
soon be able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Lyle and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hall,
Mrs. Fred Gilbert. who is at Rich
Hill at Or. Delameter' where she
,as underwent an operation, is able
o sit up at this writing.
Lizzie King, who has been very
lick at Eldorado was able to be
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
Telephone Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders oil
the Charlotte Telephone Co, will be
held at the hall in Virginia, Mo-, on
Tuesday, Dec. 3lst, 1918 at 9 o'clock
a. III. for the purpose of electing
three directors for he-ensuing year;
and deciding on the advisability of
uniting with County Mutual .Tele-
phone Co.. conaposed Of the rural
lines and Companies in Bates County
for the purpose OF installing and
a Central Telephone Elk
change in the City Of Butler. Mo-,
and transacting any other business
that may properly come before the
Lee NJ. Hardinger,
SECRETARY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
Spruce News.

= Rev. Mullendore left Monda,
morning for Kansas City to attend
senate.
l. H. Dickson motored to Clinton
Monday with produce.
There being no services Monday
and Tuesday afternoon, DR.. Arnold
visited with friends in Butler.
Mrs. Olive Chambers has the in
fluenxa, but is improving nicely,
Mrs. Deffenbaugh and Mrs. Helia
Griggs from near Appleton City
spent Friday with Mrs. John Snod-
grass.
Rev. Mullendore returned Thurs
day to his home from Kansas City.
Ira Eads went to Montrose with .
load of turkeys Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snodgrass de-
livered load of turkeys to Apple
ton City Saturday.
quite bit of whooping cough in
this vicinity.
Walter Compton and family left
the last Of the week for their home
in Oklahoma.
Archie Odneal made q business
tgip:.to Butler Tuesday Afternoon.
The revival meeting closed Satur-
day night on account of the influ-
enxa.
Dr.. Arnold left Saturday evening
q the night train for his. Home N
Kansas City.
Miss Nell Jordo0 left Monday for
~ hoae in Nevada ~ her school
- beea closed Ssain on aecoaat Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
Notice of Annual Election.

Notice is hereby given that the al,
nual election of the stockholders OF
the Denton-Coleman Loan and Title
Company of Butler, Missouri, will be
held at the office OF said Company
in Butler. Missouri. Thursday Janu-
airy 9th. 1919, the meeting will be
at o'clock p. m. to elect
nine directors to serve during the
ensuing year, and transact any other
business that may properly come be.
fore the meeting.
c. A. Denton, President.
John w. Coleman. Secretary. o-st
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
These Chief Criminals Who Should
be Indicted,

Dozens Of lists have been put for.
ward in Europe of German GRIM
mails who must be punished. Some
OF these lists run into the hundred.
and, even then, present only "chief
criminals.
All Of the lists include one Will
lam Hohenzollern and his heir.
Here are some of the others: 4
Hindenburg: Ordered bread which
had been found soaked in paraffin
given to Russian prisoners as food.
At Rosel (Somme), March 10. 1917.
ordered everything burned, DESTROYED
and pillaged in area ABOUT to be evac-
uated.
Mackensen: Responsible for thefts.
ineendiarism aud execution of not.
ables and peasants in eRuu1ania Or
dered about thousand children from
10 to- II years shot on the ground
that they had conspired against him.
Rupprecht: --Massacred and hanged
Russian civilians in Russian Poland
in 1915 Responaible for deport.fion
in Lille and elsewhere, Carried ont
with help Of Won Graevenitz, militsiv
governor Of Lille!
Sehubeft: Shelled old men and
women and children whom he had
collected at Boeuage, on the ground
that they were useless mouths"
~xlan1s: Responsible for nass.err.
q Gerbeviller md Ffnimboia. 81 fon.
ulef place - civilians were rnssoacreA |
Que Of them beide eoake6 n ~ ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
]. A. HERMAN, Clerk

burned.
Buelow: Posted this notice At
Andennes August 22, 1914: with
my consent. the whole place has been
burned and about, 100 people have
Stenger: Ordered: "Ail prisoner.
even it taken in large numbers. are
70 pc put to death. No living man il
to be left behind u.s."
Breicht :, Ordered execution Of IT,
hostages while drunk at Arion. and
on regaining sobfiety; laughed When
told the order had been carried ont
Aanteuffel: Ordered burning ~
Louvain and expulsion of 1900 civ
mans from the town.
C:pells: Responsible for later .ub.
marine outrages and gave strict or
ders that hospital ships must not be
Eoeriean: Boosted in article in
Muenchner Neueste Nachrichten that
ne had compelled civilians to mSrch
in front of his men as a acreen
against enemy fire.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12

brought home last Saturday. Mr.,
Kings folks all have the flu.
Our mail carrier has been having
the ilu the past week so we have
been having time getting our mail
again.
BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12

Kansas City Monday morning. ex-.
pecting to visit his brother, but be
was too late as Bill had returned to
Funston Saturday night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-12
Hello Girls Mustnx Ten WHAT Thev
Her.

Francis N. Wilson, U. S. district
's;forney, has received copies Of the
new Law approved Oet. a sayo IL
Nsnsss City Pos9 undef With : IT,
sphone opefakoe. who sisteao ~ ~.
then tells what che keas1 - 6s.
iined yfseoe o. cent 10 jan Sor ! ~
o. coeh. The so1ne rule seS1ies. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02
0iebli6e 6riiblings
@6fe fiir 5ranerl ilno
Trdnletas, S16.95

8urella, Popliu uno @abaroiue, in
Sauo. Tan, 9rau. Sammp, @openba
gen uno anoeren Shattirunsen iino
perfertist su ben neueiteu Wtooellen
0i0den fir senaue Srauen talb beflei'
bet NIT faucp Ssios :; Sbid Stile, bobe
@iirtel Wtooelle. brette Sra9eu ssnii9
enb per,isrt NIT Su0pien. SDir balten
iis fir Die bsitsn Bertbe. Die In ir9eno
einem Wtartts asfunosn merosn f0nnen
Se1,ebu Sabre bic AZ SiiitenmaB.
3wsitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

@efrprene Opnamitpatrone1
iperben bon ben lie perlpenbenben Mrs
beitern gepDbuli9 baburd aufsetant.
bab iie in Die SOfentaf4en ssitessf
tperDen.
0as 8ieb i'm fiibIi4en Riebesa
taIifornien bat ii1 on bic oortise'
Srodenbeit 70 sepObnt, oaB es nux
ollie paar Sose ober ollie Wo4s etss
NAL trinft.
9os 8ort BrJ t'a rien
In ieiner beutigen niiieni6aftltdA.
poIitiiden 9eoeiltilng lit erit 1642
in Die beutihe @iiienidaft einae-
fiibrt tporoen.
9as uneebeure @ebiet
Der Sabara beberbergt nur $50
gflarSenarten, fpdbfenb Sapan ooe
MIR einSiebsebntel 10 9roB lit, 274a
Spe5ies beiist.
8Iaoifapfas 1T in ben
2uftIinie bon Siflis MIR 15O Rits.
meter entfernt, Die eiienbabn abea
5piiden oieien StGoteu iit 1204
ailometer lang.
$50 BerIbiibner gebaIseH
iperoen, ba peridipinben Die &attea.
sic perben ourf oas @eidrei Aea
9erIbiibner pertrieben. pelhes -
cffenbar 5u iebr itort.
@ir baben nj DIT oas Red&
bas Slid 5u genieBen. bas mir nidit
er5eusen, ebenio penig ipie mir 6eA
Ref)i baben, ben Reibtiim 5u e.
nieBen, ben mir nidt eroeiigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

Ser fortidrittIiAe IN
Grpitaa Cafe, Witiu., anidiiige Gnr.-
mer 4arI lllrih bat es nod loft ein-
idbrieer eifriser sirbeit auitanoe ae-.
brabt, cine 8ei5enreiniesiiesl eslndIbi1le
5n erfiiiben Die bel GROCER ginfod5-
belt Der Gonitriiftiou ben 8ei3ef
poIlitdnbig bon Den pielfah IN ibun
porfonmenoeu MiIoerbieninmen
trennt uno baouryb aus gong nli1sr
oertpertigem @eiaen ioIfen beIte4
@attiing madt. @s lift oieS Die erite
berartiee Malhine, Die ienlals ber.
poreebra1t puroe. Serr lllrih BAT
iie bier oemonItriert nno beabiihtigts
iie auf ben wfarft 5u bringen. ca
bat ieine ltrbeberrehte bereits 9er
i6iitt. @r elaubt, bob bel ben ben.
5eitigen Materialpreiien cine foId3a
Wai6ine bel Sabrifser5eiigiing -
einem Yreiie BON $50 bis $40 IN
ben 9leinperfouf eebrabt meroess
fam. sic fam nit Der Sano betris.
len ner6en ODER aud ourd mofdh
neIle 4raft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02
Tei4e Sluien tnb jett
ansgefeat

5rau bic perltsben. neroen nit iber'
einitimmen, oaB bte 8srfaufspreiie oie'
fer @sorsette unb @repe De Chine Slu'
fen nidt oup'i3irt wsrosu tOnnsn. Sis
finb einselaoen. IS gu probiren, mir err
iparteu absr natiirlih. oab sic abnlide
neue Stile, Wtateriale uno alles anosre
erndgen, baS 3u elmer sufrieoenitellen'
ben unb ,uuerldiiisen Yluie nOtbis lit
DeiB. Slsiid, Yfilii6. Tau, Waiss
Bisque uno anbsre asmiinIfts Sdat'
tirunSen. @r6Bsn SO bis 46 Saiien'
rna6. 81 95.
Sweitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02
9ier fOmult eim neaer
Stil In nnieren eiseuen
Sarge" 9ausfleioeru
fIr $500

@barmant aussfertist aus bUdsrao.
issn @in9bams uno Psrcales in netteu
Streifen uuo Sisuren uou mittlsreu
uno leidtsn 5arbsn; usr3isrt nit Pi
que uuo Wfabras 3rassn unc Wtau'
fdettsn. @ut ausisbsno uuo psrfeft
paiienoe Stile. nit gut uno uoll 9e.
fhuittensm aleiosrrod @r6Ber SO bis
46. Die Waterials iino eng ssmOben
nno entbaltsn feline ausfiitteruns. 10
oaB iie fi4 letdt maiden uno ba9slu.
9aupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

Sn Der oeiiti1en Nrelle miro ote gr-
nenniIng 9urians alIgemein aIs ein
fi6eres 3eiden oofiir begriiBt, ooR
oas @iinonis nit GeutidIono Der
Gfitein Der GuslanopoIitif Der Dut-
pelmonarhie bleiben ipiro. Die Iibc-
rale Breiie in DeiitidIano itnk
Seiterreid- -ltnearn iiebt in 9urione
Grennung aud Die 6ortietiing bex
Bolitif oes @rafen G5ernirb ben
Grieg 5ii beenbigen, ipenn ilrinler
iid cine giinitiee @eIegenbeit 6odlf
bietet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa, on May 2, 1918, required by
the Act of October o, IoI7l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-01

sur"ly proved 20 BE- Tel better
,.rcngrr in every way since taAi'
md the annoying symptoms have"
p"arel Mrs NJ Go't.>. - ,l
toi .on St. Fremont, Ohio.
such annoying symptoms a. = I,
la YES. nervousness. backachc r..
ne. ir-itabiiity ami 1.-The blues. ;.
be speedily overcome and the sys' 70
restored to normal conditions ! s. 49,
fawaus root and h,rb remedy ly
= inhhan 5 Vegetable Compoun
/ any complications present =
yes write the Pinh ham Medicln
yun. Mass. Tor suggestions hos
q. 2rcomo them. The result of FOR,
) yArs experience is at your service AZ
\ lur letter held in strict c aticucs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-01

SIN years OF age anu
hal all tn syuf
toms lncidyr;tptiat
mango beat la b.
uerVou ness. af I
" ) III q general run
down con ;ition, 50
it was hard for M
10 DO my work
! H. z Pinkhau :
W table Corl
poufpi was r.
mrnleiturlra
best remedy fer
nk.f nh,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-01
HER CHIET CONCERN

Your husband ha. wa-ef on the
brain Oh dear 90 hope - been
filtered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-01
THAT Change
WOMAN'S Lii .
Mrs. Golden Tells re
May be Passed in Sac
and Comfort.

Fremont q -"i was passing through
thu critical p,rili Of life. being forty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
CLAY COUNTY'S
BOND BUYERS
HIT HIGH GOAL

Clay county has already gone "oveT
the top" IN the third Liberty Loan
drive FOR a half million dollars, that
IL 1S6. Dnp above the quota. IL was
announced By County Chairman A.
Il EmErR1n this morning
This In not the end for al OF the
committees in the county are Bttll at
work and the total win probably
reach Sb5n. 9n0
City Chairman Edgar e. Sharp re-
purted q total for the city Of Moor
head O. &102 coo, exceeding the zllot-
rnHnt by $4,000. He believes the
Cirv'E total win reach 911p. 900 as only
a few OF the committees have made
their final reports.
in the eastern part Of the county
every township and village is already
over its allotment. the Hawley dis
rriCt including the village and six
surrounding townships being $4,000
over the line last night.
UlEu township In the northeast
district, Is $500 over its share. Vid-
ing township reports q 20 per cent
surplus. Glyndon township is So
900 over and Htin going. Elmwood
township iE 81 900 over its go, 900
and promises to make IL an even
Is BOO Mourhead. Kurtz, KraEnss.
and Holy Cross townships have pass
ID their limits and still the final re-
ports have not been made.
The result in Clay county iB due to
the splendid organization: the work
done by speakers who addressed
mssttnEE in every part Of the coun-
II and the universal spirit OF loyalty
q the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
ELLEN SMITH and
LILLIAN THOMPSON WIN

Ellen Smith won the gold medal
and Lillian Thompson the silver in
the Dosland declamatory contest
held at the Congregational church,
Moorhead, Tuesday evening. In
each instance the decision Of the
judges was two to one.
Miss Smith gave The Stranger
Within Our Gates" by M. r. s.. An
drews: and Miss Thompson's Sc
lection, The Colors," is by the same
author. The other contestants were:
Mss dith Eczman, who gave The
Lost Word" Miss Augusta Leslie,
The Big NeiEhbor from Across the
Lake" Miss Marianne Sharp, 'Bab's
Diary" Miss Ards Dyer, King
Robert Of Sicily" and Jalmer Mus,
The Enob.''
The judges were Miss Lucy Cur
ran. Moorhsad: A r. Bergeson,
Fargo, and Supt. Fl. r. Edwards Of
the Moorhead city schools.
Following the decision the medals
we're presented to the winners by
G. @. Dosland, the donor.
Three choral numbers were given
By the Moorhead High School Girls
Glee club under the direction Of
Miss Margaret Newton, supervisor
CT music in the city schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

many tailed bandages; Is towels; 81
socks.
Rustad - three sweaters; three
socks; I'VE bed shirts.
Buffalo River-nine bed sheets: 20
pillow cases; IL Turkish towels; on9
sweater; ave socks.
Oak Mound-hve sweaters; -
socks.
Moorhead- bed shirts; six paja.-
mas; IL underdrawers; four UNDER
vests; 40 towels: two abdominal
bandages; 81 triangular bandages;'
three flannel scultetus; 81 shot bags;
one refugee shirt.
BY AuxiIiaries.
Lincoln School Junior-one sweat4
er; one pair socks; one pair wrist
lets.
High school-four sweaters.
Normal school-22 sweaters; two
pairs socks; 10 pairs wristlets.
Liberty Circle-seven sweaters; 10
pairs socks; one pair wristlets.
ct. JoGeph's-two sweaters; two
pairs socks.
Daughters Of Democracy Degree
Of HONOR three gweaters; 10 pairs
socks.
English Lutheran Aid-ous sweat-
err; one pair socks.
Trinity Lutheran Afd-four sweat
ers; three pairs socks.
Grover School Junior Auxiliary
10 hand towela
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
SABOTAGE BILL
up TO PRESIDENT
Heavy Penalties Provided
For Interfering With
War Industry

wsrfinE1urI. April 1zs-Tns Ezbo-
1EEsR FEE. CARING pEna1t8aB @ thirty
rasTsFr iTrTraauunHnE and fines CT
EzE uuH FIR ar#rrfrE VIZ INHerfElR or
zT-fRrFEr7rE w-zEh wET industry. was
rzhsB rEaET for the Presidents Sig
EHnE-rR late yesterday when The sen
z1s BCusuEsG u conferences report
= III 1EE1nE provisions designed %
'rEsw8E7- EfwEkErH On VIZ contracts
TIhs conference report was adopted
grss- IHuEEhr dHhEtR. during which
EHnn4r7-E EsEr-wuu~. - Tuin1sH. ana
zEr-uubsr. q North Dakota, as
nz1sa thai zha labor situation IL
FHr1fnr bETumE Cuur-al &C labor lead
s-E and 1nE- congress Ehruld take
Er1iun
EHuH-ur Hollis 60 View Hampshire
6EHsudsE zlas 1uTzlty q lRboT, De-
ElEr&nE thai strikes IN this country
~Bdzr zz-8 *1nc1mEidarBb1s" and said
m uEmsEER n BHEiniH1aun designed
- prevent paac91u1 E1rzkHH would
mt -snh ID increase 1albur1E EFlci-
err Re denied that labor Was re-
EEs1nEEtls E1r 1hs Hslav In Ehs air
plane E-1ErEm. 6sclHrnE that CAPT
"a Vas n 5Eu11
'TUu can't make men work bv
TEszBst-E Saws" EEnz1ur EnIIln said
= EunCur IN 11H opinion @ President
E5u-uH-N % thR American Feaerz-
MN uf Lzbu~ that IL rorETeHw pRsusr
q law preventing psscerul strikes,
IhE1 law Ezunu1 Fs enforced"
EssnEzur MrCunbar said that never
hETs EhErH bear as many strikes In
EIB1uTT As ThsrA hare bn@n EancH
A-uE-3EE. Hu1H-e6 ThR VIZ. ALTHOUGH
buTZnE InEt Essr1D6 labor had been
rss11sT 1TssrsE and rsrstvs1 hiEhHr
wEEsE 11z1 ETEr bsf1rB. The North
IzEU1z BsuE11T dEr3Bre1 what he
1srTnsE a lark e courage ~ nsw-
D9-E - congress 10 uupuHa nnEHn-
1Es1 1E-hu- because 90 itE ruIftical In
Eugns@r ant said Ens mntA-wtrilze
EE-uFaEiul - Ebs I'm Eh1u1d have
naar w@EE1nHE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
PLAN WORKED OUT TO
LET The SOLDIERS VOTE

st Paul, April IL. Plans were
worked cut Tuesday at an executive
session Of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission for taking the
votes 81 Minnesota soldiers In the
coming primary election. As Gov.
J A A BurnuuiEt announced in call
INK Of the proposed extra session,
the commission expects to provide
for the soldier vote by means Of an
order.
It was announced that the general
features q the plan have been
agreed On and q formal order win be
drawn BY Attr. Gen. Clifford L.
Hilton. and issued by tbs commits
sion --
The order. Mr.. Hilton said. viii
provide a plan along the lines OF the
absent voters law. allowing the sol
EfsrE who wish to do so 10 vote by
mai The absent voters law does
not apply 70 the primary election
= hen Minnesota soldiers were on
the Mexican border in 1915 q special
act was passed and commissioners
sent 70 each regiment 10 take the
vute. hut Minnesota men are 50 wide
" scattered this time that such q
plan viii not be practical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
FINE HEDGE TORN OUT
ROOT And BRANCH
=. n. Lamb HnB peEtroYea EarbeTry
Eunh Lawn Crnmnaent-GaHraE
Rersntira or Plant.

one Of the finest hedges in Moor
head has been torn up. root and
branch. and burned. II was the much
admired border q the lawn at the
residence o. p Il Lamb on Sixth
street south.
As Bonu as / learned that il was
me barbsrrv bush that causes SO
much damage to the wheat crup
had IL dug M and burned Il myself,
said Mr.. Lamb There are several
ether barberrT hedges in MpCrhead
and am sure none Of them would
hHra bHu set put uf the danger had
bsEu known by the owners q the
property.
TIRE bnrberrx bushes are reooEniz-
e bv the following chara rter1Etics:
Burberry Bush Described
The common harbBrrTs green OF
purple variety. the condemned
species. Shrubs. four or more feet
hlrh Leaf buds usually an inch or
mora apart Epiues mostly three
branches. sometimes one, sometimes
Hrs and about 81 inch long. Fruit
bnrne ln clusters Ike currauta.
ne japanese hErbsrTT. not to be
Destroyed Height less than three
fest. Leaf buds about Ia inch apart.
Sinner usually not braneha1 and
usually less than IL inch 1unE. Fruit
borne Ningly or IN nwos or GhrneE like
EunBeheTTieE
when ia foliage the shrubs are
raaEflr 6iaaAnE alEllea ny their leaves.
Eha r1mmcu harberry leaf iH more
Ennu = IL inches long. having short
Hn3uT teeth aleuE The edges. The
Eauaneaa hsrnsgTE has leaves most
81 aza than J IA inches long. with
nn nrinw teeth along the edges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
A. E. F. HEADQUARTERS

Corn. r. ID. BerElRnd- formerly with
1he First National bank. M0orhBad,
writes 70 the folks a. home from
the general headquarters Of the Am
Erican eEpediuonary force some
where in France" as follows.
Dear Folks at Home.
Am now settled where ] expect
to be while in France. Hope SO. at
least. as ] had been On the chase SO
long that almost any place would be
satisfactory. An vel pleased with
nv work and think ] am fortunate to
be here
The weather here Is splendid.
france cant be beat for scenery and
I have had q grand feast seeing
things as have been travelling some
since ] left. An feeling fine and
hope this won't take long The u. s.
A. has every other country beat Love
To al and best regards.
Yours.
Rudolph.
Corn. n. 3. BsrEland. l2gE. 5000,
Company a" Hdq. Bu. Gen. Hdq,. A.
z. F.. France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
NORMAL BUREAU AID TO
THOSE WHO WANT WORK

A patriotic employment bureau
for members Of the elementary
school has been organized at the
Aoorhsad normal school Any one
wishing to secure the services Of its
members should call Miss Sanders
at the normal school between a. m.
and 2. m each school day. There
are a large number Of children will
ing to do brands. dish washing. rak-
ing. etc, and q number Of older boys
who would Ike steady employment
on farms during the summer. This
bureau has been organized at the
request Of the children IN order that
they may do something TO help win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
EAST SIDE NOTES

Julius Asixs II suffering from = So
we're attack Of pneumonia.
The work Of pouring the concrete
for the Clay County Farm
erg Creamery. association building
has been completed by Contractor
Carl B1orkQuiBt.
John III. Singer who was up from
Hurts township yesterday, report
ed all seeding of small grain finished
In that locality except late oats and
barley.
IA s. Olson, OF Moorhead, has made
several trips into the country lately
ana says the wheat IL coming up In
good shape everywhere with early
seeded fields already green.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
HAWLEY BANK WILL
BUILD A new HONE

EEw1ey. MINI. April bids for
the new hume for the Farmers a.
Merchants State hank were opened
here on Monday. and the contract
w-Ill Re awarded by the directors Of
the bank this week liz was announced
yesterday The bids were HatiEfac-
tory and no changes in the plans
made bv Braseth A. Rosatte. arclli-
tsCtE q FsrEn. we're suggested by the
officials Of the bank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Passengers On
Normal Line
Will See Red

The Fargo and Moorhead Street
Railway company has adopted a disc
sign plan for designating the cars on
the Moorhead lines. The discs are
hung at the top Of the right hand
front windows Of the vestfbules and
make IL easier to learn the destina-
ton Of an approaching car than to
attempt to read the sign in the front
Of the deck.
Cars on the courthouse line carry
green discs and on the normal school
line the metal sign ig painted red.
At night the cars are designated by
red and green lights carried at each
end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

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