davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
FOUR OFFICIALS
PLANNING FINAL
HOUSING ACTION
Important Conferences are Held
Today Between Local and
Government Builders.
LAND BEING PURCHASED
Edward :. Judd Of Chicago Review
ing Sites in Rock Island for
225 New Homes.

-Four government officials of the
housing department IN Washington
are in the tri-cities today making
anal plans for the erection OF new
homes for arsenal and government
workers.
Those here are.
Edward s. Judd. real estate
buyer, Chicago.
George L. Kessler, city pIanner,
ST. Louis.
George z. Shields, engineer, Chi
cage.
Il. c. NIichaeIis, architect, kan
sas City
The building Of government
houses in Rock Island awaits fur
Their steps on the part OF the otflc-
ials OIof z Cervin OF the firm OF
Cervin < Horn, architects, said TO-
6av. New homes will be erected IN
Rock Island within a month, MT.
Ceryin claims.
Mr. Judd, who was in Rock Island
in connection with the housing
proposition previously when the
survey Of conditions was made, has
full charge Of purchasing ta {
ground needed. Practically every
Site has been chosen, Mr.. Judd says
These will be purchased in the very
near future and work will be
started at once. :,
Mr.. Shields of Chicagozhas.ful
charge Of the engineering Work
George H Kess1er of St. Louis, alst
of the housing department, i
known countrywide for his Wor
He has planned places in St Louis
Cincinnati and other large cities.
Hold Conference.
An important meeting was he'll
this morning by the government
officials, Temple & Burrows, DaV
enport architects and Cervin
Horn in the Iatters' Office Nj
NIichaelis, government arch1tec
outlined to the local architects JUS
what plans are to be carried GU
Final instructions were given theT
i'll connection with the housin
propositiOn The men met again g
the Rock Island club this noon. Lat
this afternoon they are scheduled I
meet with members Of the city com
mission. The purpose Of the mis-
sion 20 the city hall has not bee
disclosed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
SAVE! such IS
THRESH|NC CRY
Rules for CO9servation Of Coal and
Grain Suggested to Men by
State Council Defense.
MANY ADOPT REGULATIONS
Every Device and Method Possible
WIN Be Employed to Check
Waste I'm Harvest.

Some difficulty may be occasioned
in obtaining coal for threshing, &C
cording to information received at
the office of Palmer r. Edgerton,
Rock Island county farm advisor.
The attention Of the state coun-
Gil Of defense has been called to
these conditions and it is urged by
that body that this item be looked
after Immediately in preparation
for the threshing season. The state
defense body, in a bulletin issued
Yesterday through Palmer K. Ed
gerton, urges the adoption OF every
device and method that viii erect q
saving of both coal and grain
Threshers of Woodford county have
risen unanimously in response to
the appeal to save and have formu-
lated the following rules, which
are suggested for universal adop-
ton by the state council of defense:
Every machine must be put IN
first class condition before the
threshing season opens. Each man
| is placed on his honor to see to II
/ that his machine is in such shape.
Two canvases of suitable size
must be furnished by each thresh-
| ing machine operator, one to be
placed at the front Of the machine
undertakes feeder, the othertat the
| side Of the machine under the grain
i elevatorsand spout.
Each tthreshing club shall FUR
I nish at least six canvas, wagon
covers ito protect loads of Bundles
at night on which to start thresh'
| ing early in the morning.
1.-TWO large pIacards giving IN
1 structions for proper feeding o.
bundles into machines must bf
placed one on each side OF the feed
{ er by the machine operator. The
cards will be sent to each operator
by the >threshing committee.
Each machine operator must re
port to the county food administra
for as soon as he has finished hi
threshing for the season. the names
of all for whom he has threshed
and the number of bushels of eacl
kind Of grain threshed for eacl
man.
Is Responsible.
1.-THE owner of each threshin:
outfit is a. member of the fedora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Is ReSnOnSihIe.

1.-THE owner of each threshing
outfit is a member of the federal
food administration and is directly
responsible to the government for
the conservation of grain handled. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

FTtu NHtaLUlI, 1T DUps tELIU VVs On EIOH
j. A. 4. minnesota
The campaignrfor Minnesota's
gubernatorial election .iss already
under way, the stateprimariesshaF-
ing, been held early. sGovernorAJ.
A. A. Burnquist is the Republican
candidate. Fred Wheaton is the
Democratic choice. His friends are
predicting his election. They base
their confidence in the fact that
there was a close race for the Re
publican nomination and that the
/ friends of the defeated candidate
will not feel like supporting the
| man who defeated him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

All the News All the Time
--iTHE ARGUS =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
CHILDREN ON
COUNTY TOUR
Happy Youngsters Left
Fargo This Morning For
Fifty Mile Jaunt

The Fargo boys and girls win the
War Canning clubs" are enjoying an
automobile tour of about SO miles to-
day.
About IS happy boys and girls as
sembled at $3.50 o'clock this morning
at the Masonic temple, where auto
mobiles awaited them. All were
dressed in picnic clothes and carried
parcels and baskets from which &C.
casional delicious whiffs Of home
cooked goodies gave promise OF the
bounteous luncheon to be enjoyed al
noon. They all lined up and had
their pictures taken, and at $3.50
o'clock they were off.
The route leads through Casselton,
where they met the clubs Of that
place and visited the famous Dalrym-
pie farm and inspected the stock and
buildings. They are to be Joined by
the Arthur club, and have picnic
lunch at the w. w. Brown farm near
Armenia. The return route will lead
through Argusville and they are ex-
pected back early in the evening.
They are accompanied by Miss
Louise Fitzgerald, o. A. Barton,
w. V. Arvold, head Of boys and girls
club work in Fargo, Director G. w.
Randlett, County Agent Richards and
Miss Claire Henning, who directed
the play at noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
K. G. Building
AtA. C. Opened

The recreational building at the
agricultural college military train
ing camp, the material for which
was furnished by the Fargo Knights
of Columbus, the actual work Of
building being done by the carpen-
ters' division Of the camp, was Of
flcially opened Saturday night. 1t
is a roomy structure, 30X40 feet in
size, which has been much needed
by the boys in camp.
The lodge has fitted out for the
soldier boys with piano, phono-
graph and records. writing tables,
stationery. boxing gloves, tobacco,
pipes, etc, and several boxes OF
cigars were sent in by the lodge
Saturday night for the enjoyment
of the boys. The new knights Of
Columbus service flag with an even
hundred stars representing enlist
ments from the Fargo council has
also been placed in the building.
An experienced camp secretary
from Des Moines has been assigned
to work here. according to the wire
from national headquarters receiv-
ed by J. J. Hannaher. and he will
report for duty the first Of this
week, when the new quarters will be
officially established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

ting In among the retiring Germans
while airplanes are bombarding their
columns on the march.
1.-THE incessant blows night and
day Of the entente allies left tbs
enemy nothing else to do but TO re-
treat or die in his positions. Even
their sudden retirement has not re-
lieved the Germans from constant
marrying. tr
In addition to the slashing Of cav
airy and the pounding of the tanks
the lines of the German rear guards
are being made precarious by the
entente infantry patrols. Meanwhile
allied avialtOrs daringly fly a few,
hundred feet overhead, bombarding
and machine cunning the German
batteries and columns on the march.
Great Work by Tanks.
The tank crews have done re-
markable work. After breaking up
the enemy front line and preparing
the way for an advance Of infantry
the tanks have throughout continued
to exploit the success gained.
Some tanks have even attacked
the enemy artillery batteries and
killed all the gunners, thus permit
ting the infantry to capture many
OF these weapons. There is not q
tank in the section Of tanks which
has taken part in the fiRhting that
has not from Is to 20 machine gums
to it's credit Most Of the prisoners
declare that the losses caused by
the tanks has been terrible.
The Hine where the German with
drawal has attained its greatest
depth Is northeast OF Chateau Thier-
~. The depth from that point
gradually becomes narrower until It
Is quite small on nearing the east.
ern pivot on the front southwest of
Rheims. Both here and around
scissors. the other pivot. the ground
Is admirably suited for defense. In
the vicinity of these two points the
their artillery and large forces Of
infantry.
Marine Entirely Cleared.
On the banks of the Marine south
OF the center Of the salient not a.
sudden retreat here was brought
about by the constant pressure of
the French. Americans and British.
Allied troops have kept constantly
on the heels Of the enemy and some
patrols have advanced considerably
further than the line indicated.
The method of retirement adopted
by the enemy consists of first re-
firing one company from every two
companies, then two sections from
the remaining company. Then the
last section withdraws leaving only
D. few men with machine guns to COW
er the retreat. These men often are
sacrifice but sometimes they man
age to rejoin their comrades and the
maneuver Is repeated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

extremely quiet along the center of
the salient where the Germans were
not offering great opposition.
"On both wings, however the
greatest activity prevails. The en-
envy has missed many heavy guns
to the north OF SCISSORS on the
heights around JuVigny and Cha
vigny whence they lombard with an
enfilad!ng fire the western wing as
far south as Oulchy-le Chateau
Notwithstanding this bombardment
the allies in the Oulchy lie Chateau
region are making some PROCESS al
though they are faced by the Ger
mans best divisions and the con-
centrated fire Of numerous machine
guns.
On the eastern wing the allies
gradually are obtaining command of
the whole road leading from Dor
mans ITO Rheims. on this side.
Also the Germans have assembled
a great artillery in the neighborhoOd
Of St. Thierry. southwest Of Rheims
These guns cover the German left
flank and consequently make the
progress slower for the allies.
Retreat Precipitate.
THE retreat of the Crown Princes
forces along the whole Marine front
has reached a more precipitate
phase. At some places the Germans
have fallen back for a distance Of
several miles. French and Ameri-
can troops are marrying the retiring
forces on the center while French
and British troops are hammer!ng
at both TANKS.
Cavalry and tanks in consider
able numbers have succeeded in get
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

and one of the best known young
men of the city.
Fred Oliver Tucker, son Of w. r.
Tucker, clerk Of the Cass county
local draft board, g. member Of the
1918 registrant list. also will enter
the A. C. camp. He is the second
son of the auditor to enter the SER
vice, Sergeant John Tucker, his 9TH
er son, now being at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash.
The agricultural college camp
will take seven class 1 men Of the
1917 registration, and IL men Of the
1913 cass. They follow:
1917 Registrants.
Arthur LeFebvre, Fargo, auto.
Henry D. Brown. Fargo, auto ma
CLAUDE A. Ward. Fargo. auto ma
chinist.
Charles Y. Punton. Ayr. gas en-
gineer.
Budd Burt, Fargo. electrician.
Arnold Hammar, Fargo, auto.
Arthur H. EbentIre, Sutton.
1918 RegIstrants.
Fred Oliver Tucker, Fargo, wire
less and typewriting.
Lewis J. Meyerle, Fargo, clerk
Albert c. Gretter. Grandln. auto
mechanic.
Raymond D. Leeby, Fargo, clerk.
Wayne C. Tritchler, Fargo, auto
mechanic.
Jacob Van Els, Fargo. auto me-
chanic.
Lloyd G. BuchholE, Fargo. auto
Harry W. wadeson. Fargo, gas
engine.
Roy Earl Allen. Erie. auto me-
chan!c.
Clarence A. FFovden, Fargo, auto.
Byron E. Sigfried. Fargo, auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
At The Hotels

ANNEX-Mrs. Robt. Leidall, Mar
Joni c. P. Larsen, Bismarck; D. o.
TRllemd, Minnewaukan; c. H. Hege-
man, Bismarck; Cyrus Olson, G. H.
Burtness. Enderlln.
MEFROPOLE-K. J. Bergman, Rug
by; q. Moore, McClusky; II. A Hoppe,
DenhoR; G. e. McKlnnon, Geo. Mo
Kenzie, Kensal; H. 2. Stiles. Hope; T.
L Kermettn Grand Forks; M. Kenney,
Mayville; Gilbert Lyster, jamestown
.. Johnson, Devils Lake; w. II. Noel,
Jamestown.
DACOTAH-M J. Mccarthy, Valley
City; Rae snydon, Lester Olson, Cas-
selton; j. A. Steiner, leonard; G. A.
Perley, Bismarck; H. A Maresh, Jo-
seph P. Koehmstedt, Milton; Agnes Q,
Mike Dennis, Kindred; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Vickre, Grafton,
WALDORF - Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Irison, Lead; Geo. W. Newton, Bis
marck; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. r Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lyman, Mandan;
Marvel Reitan, New Salient Mrs. P. q.
son; A. L Hendrickson, Bismarck A.
P. Anderson. Carson; A. w. cannon.
Grand Forks.
T. stensland. Harwood; II. r, Langlie,
George Gutter. Q. e Gutter, souris;
Gertrude Altman, Reynoldst j: Kit
tlesen. Galesburgt Jack aolcomb,
Valley City; g. D, Parlman. Hope; M.
c. Gaulke, Thompsoni q. E. CampIon,
Willow Cttys II, D. Hunter, Knox; A.
r, Aslakson, Bismarck; 2. e. Stiths.
Carson; Amelia Berger. Devils Lake.
VTKTNG-T. A. Arntson. Dickinson:
3. E. Nilsson Z; b. Bake XXI AnEs 9ra; q q
J. Rec, Rolette; Mabel Hatlen, Pros
perS NJ. Carman, Hannaford; M: Lee
mier, Grace City; A. Ltngren, o. Knut-
son, ,Jamestowni Leslie Barker. Ar
gueville; Mrs. Monson. Aneta; OSCAR
Aeftaa ai!dS arr5 He5ta o AInni9 HGstta,
man Holl1esvig. Portland; Ole Norum,
Hatton; Sanford Carlson, Blabon; C..
r. Davenport, Devils Lake; Sur
Stangland, Argusville; Mrs. H. Hog
enson, Page; Mrs. A. Dahltn, Miss O..
Dahlin, Binford.
GARDNER 49, Mrs. r, W. Snyder,
Mrs. M. Brunsvold, Mrs. G. Emerson,
Watfyord; z. L Wedge. st. Thomas;
Henry Killing, New Salem; Sam Ellen
baum, BOWMAN; Edgar I. Olson. Bis
ply, Devils Lake; Mary A. McLaugh-
lin, Hunter; Chas. Bangs, Grace City;
Elsie A. Schultz, Valley City; Minnie
Naltimer, Oriska; F.. r, Atkinson, T..
K. KoffeI. bismarck; Hugh Egan,
Menebee, Eric Naltfmer. Oriska; San
der Catlow, Grand Forks; Loranz
Joos, Beulah; @. r. MCPHERSON, John
B. Brown, Bismarck; r. 3, Hegger-
man, Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
CuIUer Ladd Goes
Into AUjatiOm

Culver S. LAdd, son Of DR.. e. F.
Ladd, Of Fargo, was enlisted Satur"
day by Lieut.. Anshelm, army recruit
ing officer for the Dakotas, for the
aviation section Of the signal corps,
He is awaiting a call for training.
Harold M. Milzkelson, Wahpeton,
N. D., who enlisted in the engineers
corps, and Thomas 9. Clark, M1not,
N. D., who enlisted in the quarter
masters corps, at the Fargo army
recruiting station, left this morning
for Aberdeen, S, D.
Nine men were forwarded Satur-
day by the army recruiting station
direct to Jefferson Barracks. Among
them was Ira A. Pellett, OF Trolley,
who enlisted in the quartermasters'
corps. Mr.. Pellet was barely with
in the enlistment age, being 20 years
and nine months old. He leaves a
wife and six children.
Three recruits from Bismarck, sent
to the Fargo office by Lieutenant
Anshelm, were among those forward
ed to Jefferson Barracks. Arthur J.
Birch, Bismarck, engineers: Adam c.
Gerber, Napoleon, medical depart
ment; Albert l. Burke, Britton, en-
gineerS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
AZ CASS COUNTY MEN
ORDERED into SERVICE

CONTINUED from page ~
indicted into the service, and will
be sent to Camp Forest Lyle, Ga.
One To Camp Dodge.
Scott w. Powland, Fargo young
man who registered at Yakima, Wn.
was today indicted into the service,
| and goes to Camp Dodge, on an or
der from the Yakima local draft
board. He obtained transfer that
| permitted him to be cleared by the
Cass board, Fargo being his home.
Fourteen to jefferson.
Fourteen men will be sent to JEFF
I ferson Barracks, Mo, under call No.
| 982, and they will report to the draft
board August 8.
The men selected for the Jefferson
Barracks call follow:
Llewelyu Caradog Jones, 1117 First
avenue South. Fargo.
Lee George Ramp, Terril, Iowa
Walter Jay Ballew, Central hotel
Emil J. Goebel, st. Paul, MINI.
Julian Olander Berg, Route 2, Kin
dred, N. D.
| Gust Samuelson, care J. Samuel
|
| Fred Lester Alvord, Verona N. d.
Ward Robertson, 1923 Milwaukee
avenue, South Milwaukee, Wis. d.
/ Henry Fred Mielke, 1910 Second
avenue South, Fargo.
Clarence A. Eteger, care Geo. Letst,
Route 5, Lisbon, N. D.
Odin Olson, Buffalo, N. D.
John Theo. Jasper, 721 College
street, Fargo.
Frank Rice English, Casselton,
N. D.
Arthur Herman Maruhn, Armenia,
N. D.
Albert Monsoon, r. No. /, care Nels
Olson, Page, N. D.
Eugene Freezer, Gardner Hotel,
Fargo, N. D.
Mapleton, MINI.
friedrich A, c. Eggert, s 9th St, N,
Fargo, N. D. -..... ..-~
Carl e. Hertsgaard, kindred, N. D.
Seven CoIored Men Called.
Under call No. 1905, ordering Undue
ton into the service OF all colored
| men Of Glass in North Dakota, Cass
county will send seven men on Aug
ust /, to Camp Dodge. The men
office of the Ca.ss county local draft
board at 10 o'clock on Thursday sof
this week, and they will be sent to
Camp Dodge.
The men called follow:
Henery Jones, Thermopolis, Wyom-
ing. ,
James Boyle. 2514 K St, s., South
Omaha, Neb.
Herbert Kevn, s26 Blaine St, Pc
oria, Ill.
Willis Myron Bryant, Page N. d.
George Thomas, care Malchow's
Barber Shop, Fargo.
Albert Wood, care Sanitary Barber.
Shop, Moorhead.
Robert Jackson, care Colonial Hotel,
Devils, Lake, NJ, d.
Messrs. Bogie and Kevil have been
transferred, Bogte to Omaha, and
KeviI to Peoria.
Agricultural College List.
Nineteen Cass county men will
enter the Month Dakota Agricultural
college Army Vocational Training
school on August is. the list being
made public today.
Included in the group are Henry
D. Brown of Fargo. head OF the
Brown dry cleaning establ ishnents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
No Collection
DISMAL Lots

AT the present time the Fargo
salvage department Of the Red Cross
will make no collections whatever Of
paper unless in truckload lots, but
people are requested to continue
saving paper, which will be collected
during the paper drive, the dates Of
which will be announced later, ac-
cording to the announcement Of Mrs.
B. L. Bentson, head Of the Transport
tation committee. However, the de-
partment will still continue collect
ing clothing, furniture and everything
salable, though no collections Of any
kind will be made Saturdays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
N.D.Brobhy Wins
4 Commission

Norman D. Brophy Of Fargo has
received his commission as second
lieutenant in the aviation section Of
the army, according to a telegram
received from Kelly Field, Texas. on
Saturday, by Mrs. J. L La Valley Of
Moorhead, mother Of Mrs. Brophy.
Lieutenant Brophy enlisted in No
vember, 1917, and passed his en-
trance examinations at Omaha He
was called into service on December
28 and has been training at Kelly
Field, San Antonio, since that time.
Mr.. Brophy was formerly secretary
Of the Pierce Printing company OF
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

Three weeks prior to. what he
heralded as his suicide visit to
the home of his ex-wife, Pfeifer
is said to have threatened to kill
her, and that is the charge he is
now being held on, and which he
must answer before Judge Rob-
erts in the Fargo police court
this afternoon.
Chief OF Police Bunker of Cas-
selton and Deputy Sheriff A.. ].
Manners Of Casselton, arrested
Pfeifer at Casselton shortly after
he had made the advertised visit.
Several witnesses have been
called from Casselton to tell what
they know Of the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
OMa1Ley and His
Friend Kelly Are
No Longer Pals

O'Malley's In the army, and Kelly's
in Jail, all because they are said to
have pooled their interests in a mad
chase for drugs.
The chase took one Of them over
the transom Of a door into the office
of a Casselton physician, when the
chance visit Of another physician
routed them.
They made tracks for safety, but
were landed.
R. j. O'Malley. 1t was found when
he was arrested, was subject to call
for service from Winona, MINI, and
he was sent into camp. J. Kelly,
listed as a salesman, is still being
held in the Cass county jail and will
face g. charge Of burglary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Too Ne00 Papers
.WiU Be Starred

A. G. Townley, president Of the
National Nonpartisan league, in Far
go Sunday on his return from a
western tour. completed arrange
ments while here for the establish
ment at Great Falls, Mont, Of an
other state league newspaper, to be
known as the Montana Leader, and
at Boise, Idaho. Of The Idaho Lead
er.
Geo. F. Mcpherson will be in
charge Of the Idaho publication, and
I. P. Mcdowell, who has until few
evenings ago been telegraph editor
Of Mr.. Townley's daily paper in
Fargo, will be in charge Of the Mon
tana paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

Enoch Halpans Of st. Paul, is to-
day the most blood thirsty soldier
prospect in town.
But on Saturday, last, tits said that
Enoch wasn't bit thirsty for gore,
The st. Paul mans suddenly
developed craze for "blud. blud,
blud," came on him Just after he had
been arrested at Casselton, by Chief
Of Police Bunker, and held for fed
eral authorities. charged with de-
claring that 'he wouldn't fight for
nobody" and that he just didn't give
a whoop who beat the allies. or
words to that effect.
Then Enoch came to Fargo. in
charge of an official, and now he is
in the Cass county Jail, and, he tells
the officers, he wants to fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
SWndGyGamteO off,
PlGyOn Tuesday

The scheduled game between the
Moorhead Red Cross team and the
Vocational Training school camp at
the agricultural college, was aban-
doned Sunday afternoon because Of
the flooded condition OF the Moor
head baseball park.
The Tuesday evening game at the
agricultural college will be played,
however, the game beginning at Z
O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
He Wants Action, Hot and
Heavy; No SWiUeI Chaired
War For This Alien Enemy

This newly developed blood crav-
ing patriot doesn't want to fight
anywhere in the United States,
but he wants to get right up in front
and expressed himself as Keen for
infantry action.
Several Casselton people will tell
the federal grand jury all about
Enoch in the event he Is bound over
for trial, by the United States COM
missioner before whom he will be
arraigned.
The prisoner Is a German subject,
and came to Casselton. he says, to
seek work in the harvest fields.
But according to all reports, he
talked too much, and unless he can
provide bail. he probably will do all
his harvesting in a. CELL awaiting
trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Bloody Muss On Porch Of
Her New Home, Rudolbh;S
ldeQof 100 Per Cent Revenge

missing UP, the front porch Of
her new home with your own
life blood is a. great way to get
even with the wife who has d.
yorced you, or whom you have
divorced, and who has remarked.
Rudolph Pfeifer, OF Park Rap
ids, Minny thought it would be
the finest way in the world. so
he fixed the time and the place,
and notified the girl.
Today, Rudolph is held in dur
ance vile, all because he wrote to
his old time sweetheart, bidding
a farewell and telling her that if
she would just take the trouble
to look out on her. front porch