davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
STATE BAKER IS !.
HIT With $500
FINE BY BAIRD
Devils Lake Man Found
Guilty of Gross Viola
tions of Rules

It will cost Helge Carlson. prop-
rietorA of, Matson's Home bakery al
Devils Lake $500! to stay in the. bak-
cry business. Carlson must stSlrf
over this amount to the state Red
Cross as the result OF = hearing be.
fore r. o. Baird, execative secretary
to DR.. 3. B. Ladd. federal food adj
ministrator for the state, Or have
his case certified to the Federal
district court for prosecution or have
his place of business closed for the
period of the war. He has until Fri
day to reach decision.
Positive proof was found of Carl
sons guilt in violating the Food Ad-
nlinistration rules" said Mr.. Baird
today. Records which were se-
cured from his office showed that
he had used more white flour in
proportion to the flour substitutes
he had purchased. than Is permitted
under the rules.
u. Some of the bakers seem to have
the idea that the Food administra-
ton is helpless in checking UP the
amount of flour they are putting in
to their bread. It is true that it is
practically impossible to tell, from
a chemical analysis. whether a LOAF
Of bread contains the required per-
centage of substitutes. But - this
does not keep us knowing. almost to
a pound, just what proportion Of
substitutes each baker is using.
All the records Of the wholesalers
and millers who sell TO North Da-
kota bakers are al available for in
spection to the Food administration
and it is simple matter to check
up on any baker in the state and
find out just how much flour and
flour substitutes that baker. has
bought This furnishes indisputabIe
evidence Of what the bakers are do
ing"
8. Y. Eynon Of the merchantile
firm OF Eynon and Severson of Zahl.
N. ID, appeared before Mr.. Baird
this morning and admitted selling
flour and sugar in violation OF the
regulations. Eynon stated that, he
had expected to compel the customer
to whom he had sold flour without
substitutes to purchase the proper
amount OF substitutes before the end
of the month. He admitted selling
canning sugar without keeping a
record as required but pleaded
ignorance Of the rules. He was CIV
en- the three alternatives, the third
being to pay 500 to the Red Cross.
He accepted the latter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
HEAVIEST TOLL
YET DEMANDED
BY WAR IS PAID
BY NORTH DAKOTA
Names of SO Appear in
Today's Casualty
Er List

The names OF 33 North Dakota
men appear in today's casualty list
the largest number that has been
yet reported in a single day by the
government.
The. name of Private Harry ].
Madsen of Drake as killed in ac-
tion appears in the official list today
although the death of the young
soldier had been made known to his
wife a few days ago. Private Walter
C. Glockner Of Grand Forks appears
in the list as missing in action al
though this news had also been re-
ceiyed previously by his relatives.
The remainder of the names Of
the North Dakota men appear in the
dist of the severely wounded and
they are. Lit. Charles A. Loughlin,
Jr., Grand Forks; Corporal Ralph
A. Moore, Menoken; Lloyd L.
Rounds, Mott; Jens s. Larson,
Heimdal and Privates Selmer K.
Skartvedt, Mott; Vernon H. Terrill,
Paramount; Fred e. Landstrom,
Sheyenne; Louis N. Latrail, Gren-
ora; Eldred e. SiltmaIl, Pingree;
James Snider, Cleveland; Marshall
r: Farnun, Inkster; Dan Panko,
Wade; NGeorge Weiglenda, Glad
okJ44SB AAOWeSIA "a 4A' k0lSNS4ASS a DS15B
William Nedemann, Jamestown;
Harold 2. Bulls. Robinson; Gerald
Gillen, Burt: Philip Mildenberger,
Flasher: !, Robert D.. Moorehead
Flasher: Forest r. Nulph, Crosby;
John Robertson, Langdon; Peter
Singer. Hebron: Leroy e. Starks,
Mott; Peter Stricken, Gladstone:
Guy s. Varne, Mott; Lawrence
Warnes, Moline; Ralph ]. Perry,
Kenmare; Edmond H. Sefnorry. will
liston; Wyott j.. Striker, Marmon
and John R. slyngstad. Ambrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
BRITISH TAKE LENS and QUEANT
Late Bulletins Tell
OF Further Adg0nceS
Blythe Allied Arn1jes

vigorous British drive, was somewhat
obscure early this evening, but there
is every indication that the Germans
are being swept back so rapidly as e
make reports Of the capture OF small
villages relatively unimportant.
With the French Armies in the
Field, Sept. 3.-The battle for the
plateau north OF scissors has used
UP some OF the best divisions remain
ing in the German army. Yesterdays
fighting between Crecy-Au- Mont and
LeuilIy and between JuWgny and
Terny was particularly severe.
This was evidenced this morning
by the field being streWn with the
dead of the Prussian guards. They
are piled one on top Of the other in
some trenches and long lines of them
show where the guards counter at
tackled i've times in a vain attempt to
stem the tide Of battle, which was
running relentlessly against them.
Each one Of these efforts added
largely to the losses OF the Prussians
in wounded as we'll as in dead, while
after each rush a lot more unwound-
ed prisoners remained in the hands OF
the French. More than ], l,2U0 Germans
were sent to the rear in the course Of
the battle.
Both tanks and air squadrons con-
tributed to the rout OF the guards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

the rear testify TO the @upericrity of
the British attack. The Various units
represented by them indicate the
haste with which the Germans rush :
ed reinfereene1ts to the battle in
an effort TO staye off the disaster OF
completely broken line in the de-
fenses protecting the cities OF Douai
and Cambria. These cities, If taken
by Field Marshal Aais, would de-
prives the Germans Of two of their
most important bases OF supplies In
Northern France.
On the Lys front. the British con.
tinue to gain ground in the direc-
ton of EstaiFes. Here, ii seems
prohable that the Germans plan to
fall back 60 line through Armena
tieries with the defenSea OF che
Hindenburs line in their rear, which
the British must break through be-
fore reaching Lille.
On the French section Of the long
battle line the Germans are IN re-
tiremgnk northeast OF Soissons. Tho
entire Soissons plateau is now In che
hands or the Franco American
troops under command of General
MaBain.
The French are advancing IN the
direction above Vaaxaiilon, whare
late reports state chat the Germans
were burning ammunition dumps
prspseatory 70 9 further retirement
Continued on rage 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
II LIMITED
men REPORT

Seventeen Cass county men were
ordered to report this afternoon tt
the Cass county local draft board
for limited service, the men to hC
sent to Camp Grant, Ill.
The men ordered to report fol
r. L. sundt. st. Paul, MINI.
Fred Potter, 222 Front street, Far
: Thomas Polum, 500 N. P. avenue
Fargo.
Henry L. French, 11o5 Front street
Carl Hoffman, Wheatland.
Oscar Z. Harrison, Sheldon.
Herman a. Magnuson, Baudette
Htlgo Anderson. Il, F. D. No. .. Far
Edwin Ferdinand Sens, Leonard.
Rasmus j. Anderson r. r. d. No
: carl s +. Thompson. Embden.
Rristfan Aarteig. Kelso.
Chris. j. r. johnson, S1s Third ST
x; svendns NJ. Houkom. R. No. 1
Fargo
Hugh Rafferty,. Fargo.
Alternates.
Corda p. Kiner care Liberty Thea
ter, Fargo.
Frank George Thompson. Graudin
Barnarth T.. Lohren, Davenport
Hans R. Hanson, Buffalo.
Arnold 4. BraatZ. SIT Fifth ST. M.
Fargo.
Pete John Johnson. Box s. Har-
wood.
TranafeFrede 60 Other Boards
Martin steffensen, Milan, Mimi
Lester II. Kent, KenOsI1a. Wis.
Transferred 10 his Board.
Arthur Weber. Beaver Dam, Wis
Harry La Hansey, Bowman N. y.
Tomorrow, 81 men report for mill
targ service and VIII be. sent TO Camp
Grants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
President Calls
On Boy Scouts
To Hid In Loan
80 Asaooiatad Press. !

New York, Sept. 3.A letter from
President Wilson urging every mem
ber of the Boy Scouts of America to
aid the fourth Liberty Loan, was
made public today at the Scout or
ganization's national headquarters
here.
The fact that the Scouts secured
s1s322,649 subscriptions, representing
$203, 1853, 900 in TIE previous CAM
paigns is a convincing testimonial to
the value Of organized boyhood for
the kind of patriotic service that is
worth while the President said in
his letter, addressed to Colin III. Liv-
ingstone, president Of the Boy Scouts.
The loan services of the boys have been
appreciated by the whole nation" I" he
added, and the country already
proud OF them expects effective, work
during the fourth campaign.
MIR. Livingstone replied to- the Pres
Ident by promising the Scouts COM
ing efforts would result in even
greater service than heretofore"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE War
(By AgsoeII.ated Prsss.. J

Strong holds vital to the German
defenees in northern France which
sought 80 hold with large reserves,
rushed forward at the last moments
have fallen before The rapidly .ad-
vaneina Brisish forces. Driving
through the Droeourt Queant line,
English and Canadian troops are
pushing The Germans before them in
the greateBt battle or the present of
Fensive and one of the most import
ant contests Of The war.
The English have driven a wedge
into the German lines with the taxi
ing Of Eterpigny and strongly for
titled enemy positions northeast Of
that town. The Douai plains spread
out before The invaders with no
natural defenses 70 overcome such
as have been surmounted i8 reach
ing their present line. In the same
sector 10 the south English and.
Scottish troops arc advancing, haY-
ina taken 0ueant, their immediate
goal, and capturing many towns and
vilIages including NorsuiI.
Thousands ct aFiaonsrs passina 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

..(Ry Agaoelated Prees.l

London, Sept. 3.-Carrying their
attack to the northeast OF Arras. the
British today captured the village
OF Hamblain-le s-Pres, just to the
south OF the Scarpe in the direction
Of Douai.
Southeast Of Lagnicourt, the
southernmost point at which the
British have a hold on the linden
burg line, the Germans today fruit
lessly threw in what is believed to
be every reserve available. Most of
the reserve troops, however, have
been worn out in the recent fighting
and put up a weak resistance.
The second Prussian division,
considered one OF the enemy's best,
was rushed up from Cambria but the,
men were so worn that they were
easily pushed back. >
Hundreds Of prisoners were taken
today but probably not SO many as
yesterday. -
Opinion here Is that the Germans
have few If any, fresh troops avail
able on this front. It's not believed
the line of. the Sensee canal can be
strongly defended. If this is taken it
will be possible effectualIy to shell
Cambria.
The situation Immediately south of
the Scarpe, the scene OF the most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
CAPT. Roosevelt
INgaHded Home
(By Associated Press.l

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 3.--Captain
Archie Roosevelt, son Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, arrived here today
from France, where he was wounded
last April during the capture of Cam
tfgny by American troops in the first
offensive operation carried out by
Gen. Pershings men. On the same
ship were eighteen other officers and
300 men who also have been invalid
ed home.
Captain Roosevelt's left arm was
shattered by q machine gun bullet
while leading his men In a charge,
and he also is suffering from what lie
described as a bad case Of nerves
His arm is partially paraiyzed and II
may be many months before he can
SekuSn % active duty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
Light Frost
Is Predicted
For. Tonight

Cover up your flowers, tomato
plants, cucumber vines and other ten-
der plants tonight,
For. the weather man today says,
r'ProbabIy light frost" tonight
Though the temperature went down
quite low last night, there was no
frost.
The forecast issusd from the seV.
.ernment hureau in Meorhead today
follows: Fair and continued cold TO-
nights probably Light frost. Mednes.
day fair and SLIGHTLY warmer 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
60 EAssociatad preaa. !

London, Sept. g. Entente Allied
troops in northern European Russia,
aided by Russian forces on August
81, captured the enemy's positions
north OF Olbozerskaya, 75 miles south
of Archangel. according to an official
report issued today by the British
war office.
The captured position was con-
solidated and a subsequent enemy
counter attack was repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Allied troops arc pushing on to
Obozerskaya. The guns OF the Allied
arnanred train we're very effective in
THE Fighting. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
Says ReichStag
Majority Sought
Peace PagIevs

Stockholm, Sept. 3.-Peter Pelles
Troelstra, the Dutch socialist leader,
is quoted in The Nyadagligt AlIe-
Lucerne that an attempt was made
last January by the leaders of the
three parties constituting the Ger
man Reichstag majority, tc reach an
agreement with the political pacifist
leaders of England with the view
ito prepare the way for energetic
action In favor OF peace on the prin-
ciples enunciated by President VIII
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
FORECAST.

Wisconsin---Fair and cooler tonight,
probably light frost in north portion;
"Wednesday fair.
minnesota Fair tonight; slightly
3o,.tI, arfin,e ~ asH1 - yf =
IoWa-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably showers in west
portion; continued cool.
North Dakota-.-FSair tonight and
Wednesdays rising temperature
Wednesday,
Bfoutana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer Wednesday.
Upper Michiga an Generally nodeF-
ate winds, mostly northwest; fair,
cooler tonight; Wednesday fair.
Lower Michiga air, cooler to-
niEEt, possibly light frost in north
namsral and northeast portions;
tlesdaY 4atEs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
(Bv Associated Press. }

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3.-Voting in
Milwaukee at the state primary cleo
tion started out brisk with the open
ing of the polls at six a. m.
Interest centers in the three cor
nered contest for the Republican CUB
ernatorial endorsement, also in eight
Of the eleven congressional districts
for Republican nominations. Demo
Gratis and Socialists agreed upon state
ticketseat party conferences.
Governor q. Il PhiIipp, Republican
is opposed by Ray p. Wilcox, Eau
Claire, and j. N. Tittemore. Of omro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
Attack Is Renewed This
Morning With Contin-
ued Success
ENEMY HAS NOT
YET REACTED
Allied Forces Well Bend
hind the Drocourt-
Queant Line I.4 !
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 3.-q P. M.)--
The British have captured the
city Of Lens.
The town of Queaut also has
been taken.
Lens was evacuated by the
Germans, the British moving in.
| The town of BertincouEt,
about midway between Bapaume
and Marcoing, has been taken
by the British, according to re.
ports today. Doignies, about
312 miles northeast Of Bertin-
court, also is reported taken.
In passing beyond the Dro-
court-Queant line the British
have advanced to a point just
to the west of Buissy, 211a miles
northeast of Queant, and occu-
pied Pronville, mile and half
southeast of Queant.
More than 10000 prisoners
were taken by the British yes
terday. Additional prisoners
were taken this morning.
Four Miles on 2O-MiIe Front.
The British hold Doignies,
Velu, and Bertincourt, and
Rocquigny, representing an adj
vance to a maximum depth of
four miles on twenty-mile
front this morning.
In Flanders the British forces
have captured the town of Wul-
verghem, two miles southeast Of
KENNEL.
Contrary to expectations the
enemy has not reacted heavily
with a view Of the capture of the
Queant-Drocourt line, but has
left the British in undisturbed
possession of it.
The British found Doignies
and Velu unoccupied.
The situation in the southern
part of the battlefield is said to
be extremely interesting but
nothing more can be said for the
moment. The capture of Queant,
the southern support of the fam
GUS German switch line before
Cambria and Douai, was an
nounced in an official statement
from Field Marshal Haig.
In storming the Drocourt-
Queant line the Canadians as.
sisted the English troops and
carried everything before them.
Along this line the enemy was
heavily defeated in his prepared
defenses and is retiring on vir-
ltually the whole battle front.
The British forces are report
ed to have entered the towns of
Pronville, Doignies and Bertin.
court.
May Stand Behind Canal.
With the British Army In Frenc8
Sept. 3.fBy The Associated Press1
The enemy was in force at the last
/ @SRg4 tSa IL EttC SOUTHWEST ana 10
I the north OF Queant. From the
ridges he was pouring a heavy ma
chine gun fire at the British who
were returning the fire and gaining
ground at the Same time.
On the sornme battlefield the
British are driving at a pace gen.
orally fast IN the direction OF ths
canal Du Nord where the Germans
have erected wire Their trenches
here, however. have only been half
/ dug. it is rumored
The Germans, it seems to he eI-
/ pecteds viii offer determined resist
ance along this line as they now ara
4 doing lit front OF it and then re-
/ tire back OF the canal if neces-
sary. With their lines at the canal
| in such an embryo state. however.
| little protection Will be afforded the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
REcoRp m EXPENDITURES.

shEGQHDY Nv E4AFSEWDT UFAE0s
washington, Sept. -Governme
war expenditures in August broke
al monthly records by more than
900 on reports up to today. Late
500, 100000, amounting to $1.714,000,-
reports may raise this by $50, 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

a G retirement a
so
hoWs where
salient retiring line based ArnenteTes they will
This
Figure This city
int the
British rapidly advancing
Bapaume. Bertncourt today. +.
north OF the Afsne, refer to n dispatches.
The line the
virtually Allied
battle line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03
Amarioann Aduanoe.

Washington, Sept. Continued
advances by American troops north
Of the Aisne i'm spite OF strong enemy
resistance are reported by General
Pershing in his communiuue for
Monday, announcing the capture OF
Terny- Sorny. The communique col.
lows:
Section Al. North of the Aisne
our troops have continued to advance
in spite of the strong resistance Of
the enemy, and have taken the viii
Continued on page
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

Continued on pa9e s.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

lcon Inlsed osa b 30 e.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-03

Continued on Dage -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09
Sshse.p.is.. $lee In Cssy; $l2s 0s,.id. Of couaty.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Senator In Congress for Missouri
SEi.DEN +. SPENCER.
For State Superintendent OF Public
Schools
SAMUEL A. BAKER.
For Judge ot the Supreme Court
Division No, !:
JAMES r. NEVILLE.
For Representative in Congress. Th.t
teen'h district:
MARION +. RHODES.
Fur State Senator. T~.aty fourth d.
trict;
For Member OF the House nf Reps
sentatives. Washington county:
WILLIAM II. EvESS.
For Presiding Judge OF the coun
Court:
WILLIAM p. MACLAy.
For Judge Of the County Court. FIJI s.
district:
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
For Judge Of the cn,n'y Court. S..
ond district;
NOAH W. TAi.LEY,
For Judge Of The Probate Court:
JAMES A. HENSON.
Fo! Clerk Of the Circuit Court at
Recorder o! Deeds
HENRY L. SMITH.
For Clerk OF the County Court:
b. d. SMITH.
For Collector of the Revenue
GEORGE CARR.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM 4 COOPER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09

The War Department 1trhcs eac IA
mau IN tbs service I" have IN" pftNi-
ieeo ai rc.-~i,inga package from hunfc
At Christmas ime. tn! hss st' Il
forced to rule tina, only one parcel.
and a! standard sise and weight, -
rrn.tAci man. Therefore. the army
Authorities abroad are dls!fiauting to
.ac h man in the American Expcd!'
tiuna,y Force label 'ut h,s pais.a
The so'dier viii then mail that !ss, !
u a relative or friend t. iH ATTACHED
here 4. home h. ,hc packslr which j.
"a 81 back a. thc soldier. No pack
az. aill b. accepted to, the saiti,f
unlsss ii tiar on II this otsieial labe!
Assu~d To the soIdi,. In France. and
by the soldier sent 10 bis t"ils at
home The Red Csoss has been ask.
ed 30 distribute the standard sise
cartons. to all families Who can pre-.
sent the label received from relatives
ovspseAs. These cartons have been
ordered and delivery i. promised IN
ample time tn deliver them. Chap,crs
vii, DO thoroughly ported how tn
h anais them before November ist. ~
,ich time IL IL expected they will he
,es dy Tor distribution. Al the same
lin, , definite ,us.fnet.ons approved by
h. War aud 1ost usiiee Depaslua, nts. I.
Will - tssued.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09
Need Not Sell Wheat
Below Guarantee

Reports ,farh the Nissnnti !ht
SION ui tie Food Adminis.ta;lun :. =
come farmers are selling whra' Al s't-
than the guaranteed p'ire herau~. a.
the railway embargo placed IN l." +
ni thr country asainst Hhtaf stil'
mpn.s. While the elevators are ir2-
IsafarilY overlooked tf,~eet sft.tneEs
movement has not Aei4! I&,1 H-t. tt'
ie,nsl movement, TINS r"haA"5
shoaid be improved aufius .hr n*I
thirty CT sixty days. Nn '&tntr Nj
will have patience until TIE t!'n&i .tt
improves need sell helaw The eGafat.
seed price. Tor the government Nf.t
buy all wheat ~ last 80 II can he
moved
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09

the old nationa! ideals 10 follow
Wilson. We quote here = para
gvaph from an address made by
Senator Reed before the Mis-.
seuri Bar Association in St
Louis one day last week, which
none Of the city dailies had the
courage to report;
Every step made towards cen
lralized power means . certain
loss ot liberty. I do not hssitate
. say that tn the present srisia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09
Di at los.

william &. Simpson, aiC i At .A>
soldiers Hum, 1t =, jane. Mo, 80.
~.p. 10th, a. the age "t los year,. II
served with Abraham Lincoln ia tsa
black Hawk WAT. aud aisa In shr
Mexican war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09

feat wsuld be "a blow y, the
President, " La, " say Joe In
correct: then 10, ~ Loeb q little
farther. II Folks defeat would
hc an offence ag gainst Mr., Wilson.
m must not the latter have 4 direct
and rersonnl interest in Folkx
candidacy, /. has moro than
once been in,imateA--Aad not
from Republican sources. either.
that Folk came hAek from
WAAl,lnsson, where - was Aul1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
"Don't let the SON go down"

may assume tc dictate to the
psopls OF u sovereign state ~ 10
whom they shall have ~ ihsir
representative in the national
assembly, the route We have still
q travel 10 complete political
siomina.ion from the White Hoase
will be very short and quickly
covered. Aud bow ioag may u
hs before ~ vim q ~ dicsAtoe
win ~ haessAsp - NJ nnilfaasy
pe1ers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09

The .l.s,c y. .rperin,endentot Schools
10 usn,ng the q. >oiishmen' OF the sat
uriay school hol. day asa var mea''
ur., ,ss extra day - he deducted from
thu ,.rm l.np,A ~, that the pupils
may be released from =, Noo' earlier ~
the spring Tor garden >>otk. rome
schools are already ador4i = 'nsP'Ah.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-09

we have d,sregarded absolutely
the constitution of the United
States. We have made longer
strides towards centrsllxaston Of
powet in two months than many
ration shave made in many years
nations that have been destroy
cd by oeu,raiixA,ina. Sut | believe
that the genius Of the American
people will meet this situation.
and bring cur government back
In good time to her old ideals,
~ A.