davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
kseps illness away.
This excellent, eemmon-sense
health measure being
adopted by mlllona.

Physicians the world over rccom~
mend the inside bath, claiming this
is OF lastly more importance than
outside clea nliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb. because the skin
the bloc d. causing i'll health, while
the pores in the ten yards OF bowels
do
ldcu and women are urged to drink
each morning before breakfast n
glass of hot water with n teaspoonfui
OF l'mestope phospha a in il. as n
harmless means OF helping 10 wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material poisons. sour bile and tox-
ms thus cleansing, sweetenine and
purifying the entire alimentarv cana
before putting more food into the
stomach
lust as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin. so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
elimina tive organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue. nasty taste or
have a dull. aching head. sallow com
plexion. acid stomach others who
are subject to bilious attacks or con-
etipa ton. should obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but Is sufficient TO demonstrate the
value Of inside bathing. Those who
continue II each morning are assured
Of pronounced results. both in regard
10 health and appearance. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
ADJUTAAT-GENE
Major Bright, Colonel Stern and Cap
tain Myers Considered likely
Appointees.

Conjectures Ms TO who will he
named to MI the office of the adju-
tant-general are running riot among
! political circles on Capitol hill just
at the present. and the names of six
/ promising candidates are handed
around with apparently equal chances
of receiving the appointment. The
appointme emit Is to he made within the
next few days and the outcome is
eagerly awaited. The governor has
stated that the man named win be
appointed because of merit. and in I'll
| likelihood 1t will be local man with
| thorough knowledge of militia ny
affairs
/ Several men filling these qualiica-
tons at once loom up conspicuously
Among these are Colonel 10 Lane
Stern, now acting adiutant general
and who has seen considerable ser
vice: Captain William NJ. Myers. late
commander Of the Howitzers' organi-
zation. and who received an honor
able discharge from Admission several
days ago because of physical diss
hilities, and Major J. F'ulmer Bright
formerly commander of the Rich
mond Grays.
Others aspiring for the appoint
ment are Major Robert Craighili, OF
Iynchburg: Colonel A. 8. Buffer
we'll known In Richmond. and Col
onel Hundiey. of v. NJ I las yet no
announcement has been made from
the ONCE of the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
S1OCk MARKET ACTS
N UNEASY FASHION

New York. March s---stocks closed
heavy today and without material net
. change In any department The mon
ev seemed to be Responsible for this
hesitation and the dispute over ths
war ananee hill IL the thins that wor-
ries the money market. Beesase ~
. that dispute brokers do not give fu!
faith and credit 20 bankers for the
reduction Of the money rate recorded
the last few days
Rurnar current early In the day
that Baldwin Locomotive proposes 70
DO s1n.oo8 o9o Of financing was oT'-
rtaiiy denied IN The afternoon. Bald
wins big business Is for the govern
rnent which is anRncipg the work,
II seems that companies with vast
war contracts do not NECESSARILY need
a. DO public fnar sirg as the govern
Ymsnt stands ready st all times 10
furnish necessary funds. Practically
all the big companies working for
the government will nsed and accept
such aid and 81 - not 70 their dia-
credit that they DO So,
St Paul was run ET mere than
three points or ruwor that fhe a.
reetors will pay the dividend after
all
ns~ element has entered into ths
market for stocks Of railroads with
fargs land hoidtnEa in tina NoTthw s*'.
Northern Pacific ~vas bought today
freely By an operator who says ne IN
Aerstar6s the company Will sxploTS
tie large LAND holdings m WyosninK
fer Petroleum
VITA the raftroad company behind
Il an exploration party eo@a and
-wfthtr a few months whether there IL
81 o. fS@aa tnnAm wyoming ~ be-
csrtrR cns Of sns most fruitful
sources Of off exploration
Accumulation Of AlfHa~ca8lrssTx
United Motors, Ba-kdwrn. Gar Foundry
ard all thu stseis and railway equip
nsnt shares continued for there is
stfll anbounGed confidence on the part
80 tie big operators Ia the Nariy up
tzearanes os = atrong and higher mar
get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
Court News
state Corporation Conn M ss~ao


The state corporation commission
Yesterday granted tho following
charters.
Alexandria Hotel Co. Inc. AIexan-
dria. Va Capital stock: $500. coo Of
ficers; W. II WhittakeH president.
Indianapolis, Ind. Fredericks p Rus
sell, secretary. Alexandria Va Oh
ject. Hotel business.
Lineweaver Bros. Inc. Harrison
burg. Va Capital stock $4,000 Of
hcers; w p. Ltneaweaver. president;
&. c. Lineweaver, secretary; both OF
Harrlsonburg. Va. Object: Mercantile
business.
springer-Martin Co. Inc. Norfolk.
Va Capital stock $4,000 Officers;
John IL. Springer. president; r. n.
Martin. secretary; both of Norfolk
Va, Object; Automobile business.
Helena Springs Corp, Harrison burg,
vs. Capital stock; 100000. Officers
c. T.. Graves. president Stanley. Va.
c. l.. Weast. secretary, Viewers Cave.
Va Object; Mineral water business.
The Health Food Baking Co, Inc
Newpoft News, Va. Capital stock:
100000 Officers w. r. Jennings.
Doth Of Newport News Va, Object
Bakery business.
Leeds Manor Co. INC. Markham.
Va. Capital stock 10000 Officers
. fs4gI,.,l-
s..'.at,I 80, ,,4t
w. 80. 49, ~ "a I" " 4" "a
- N-'f'i -" ~
-. w. $3.50, .i.S ~ -,
Officers; Allan q. McAvitay. president
49, us '" ~" S"t -" "
- ,t - w ~ : eou' ~ ~
-. y -, az a. ea' ~
A. % 5o oco io"s otoi'
/ L e t,..t..'..s ,,.ig, ~ " ~,
! ''ns g, ~ eS,o"'l1 -, g. Hi
( 49, s',a am, e @' "''n %
! na,1 ave =" @'''
,o,-...t
~ y, W 0ou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
CHOSEN FOR RICHMOND
Colonel II. N. white Appoints r. Arehi-
halt Cary to Direct Important
Matters Here.

Colonel f. r. white. federal food
administrator for Virginia. yesterday
appointed T. Archibald. Cary as fool
administrator for the city Of Rich
nlond
Richmond was the last city In Viz
sinta to have a food administrator
appointed Alexandria, Bristol. Char
lottesvtlle, Clifton Forge. Danville
Fredericksbnrx. Hampton, L,ynchburE
Newport News. Norfolk, Petersburg.
Portsmouth, Roanoke. stanton Suf-
folk, Winchester and Hopeweil have
had local food administrators for sew
erai weeks. and the appointment of
Rlchm onds administrator yesterday
completes the list. Many of the coun-
ties also have feod administrators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
Petersburg
DEATH RATE FOR MONTH
OF FEBRUARY WAS 1871

Petersburg, March s,---The report
Of the health department OF this city
for the month ending February. 1918,
shows that there was a total OF nifty
four deaths during the past month,
making the annual death rate per
thousand for the total population.
l751. Among the colored population
there we're twenty-nine deaths for
rate Of 2a.2o. while among the white
population there were twenty-five
deaths for a rate of 1853.
There were seventy-one births dur
Ing the month, forty-one white, and
thirty coiored
Forty-eight cases OF measles were
reported during the month, while two
cases OF cerebro spinal meningitis
were reported,
Medical Meeting at Crewe.
Plans are being made by the Pc
tersburg members Of the Southside
Medical association to attend a meet
ing of the association in Crewe on
Tuesday, March IL. The citizens Of
Crewe have raised funds to assist the
Nottoway Medical association in en-
Pertaining the visitors.
Indicted h Grand Jury
The The trial OF Leon Wise.
charged and indicted by the grand
/ Jury of Hopewell with attempting to
bride city officials OF Hopeweli.. is
set for trial In the Hopewell corpora
| ton court on March rs.
| Oomomn Council Meets
| At the regular monthly meeting OF
the common council OF this city last
night steps were taken to tender the
! government a tract OF land near this
city, TO be used as an aviation camp.
/ A rental charge OF ten dollars a wear
will be charged and the land will be
| leased for a period OF ten years in
case the government decides TO es-
! tahiish the camp near this city
The council also passed resolution
granting an increase of s per cent
In the salaries OF ell white public
school teachers who are now reeeiv-
ing less than sS0.a month. This mat
ter now goes to the board OF alder
I men for concurrence alng with the
recommended increases In the salaries
other city employees and officials.
The question of $4,000 bond Is
sue to cover appropriations for school
and Appomattox river was allowed to
go over until the next regular meet
ing
Live Stock Men to Meet.
The Dinwddie County Live stock
Breeders association will meet a Din
wfddie Courthouse on Tuesday. March
u. This meeting ia called for the
purpose OF conn letting organization
and electing officers
! The organization was temporarily
! organized on February 10 during the
third days session OF the movable
school held under the direction Of the
county agent. j, p. Hutchinson, Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
f,xzwfh


New York Mach after opau-
inf arrye az Iewele eithsr 81 or slightly
hovs tire EHals of yesterday prices
throughout nearly the entire list dis
PLAYED a tendency toward lever Levels
and 10 Nome Instances substantial re-
sessions from the fnals Of Yesterday
we're scored. Industrtals ware CON
stderRbIy less active ana prices we're
al reheEaions from frsEtjons - nearly
n point below the finals OF yesterc
Chevrolet Motors we're slightly lower.
while substantial decline was 20
corded in United Motors.
yDu- r~}ced ot3 storks ware fairly
active Higher priced shares were
su4et and slightly below ire anels of
YESTERDAY Metal shares were under
pressure ana tins transactions w@r9
smaller
The closing sgarss * the curb mar
ket today are as follows
soc Aetna Explosive eg9%
see Chevrolet Motor. 1874 123
Goa rttea Motors 2f%a aZfTs
4.sp5 Cosdeu OIL. n or "
2bnn Federal OIL, a's q n
5000 Met Petroleum. = O =.
- -h0b Csk{aN-rrs. corn. sac.
scr Victoria. rev stock. @64A
$500 Atlanta. u 912
aeon Biz Ledge 1h-i6 g ~
$500 Green Monster. u q A.
$500 Jerome Neras - q &
/, 6e6 Jumbo Ext. 15a II
5000 Mother Lode, sac 2G
$500 success f0G11.
roo Tonopah EFT j ~ Ola
no North American Pulp and Ps>
per "a 12A4
500 Z g steamship Co, b&bA.
aeon Ma Yves, OIL ti28274
80 600 Oklahoma OH +. and r ~~~-"~--9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

The fact that Barney Dreyfuss. OF
the Ptttshurg Pirates. sworn enemy
OF the spitball and all other freak
deliveries has been named as a mem
her OF the National league rules com
rnittee is regarded as Significant. Pres
ident Tener himself Is opposed to the
trick pitching that has been objected
TO, but he believes reforms should be
approached cautiously. Tener and Sec
rotary John Heydler are the other
members OF the Nationals rules COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
Live Stock Men TO Meet


The Ct Louis Browns have called a
halt on the deal by which Catche,
George Hale was TO have been sent
Ia Salt t7ake. Since Hank SEVERED
Is holdout, even TO the desperate
point or threatening to enlist in the
army at $40 a month unless he gets
what he wants. the Browns may need
ratchers, so Hale will he retained
until Manager Jones has assured him.
self OF a catching stan Hale ir nai
a had catcher, by any means. Csiver
regular work he might he a star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
Three More Yanks Sign.

New York. March s.wThres more
members OF the Yankees fell into line
today by sending in their signed
contracts, They are Al Walters.
catcher; Tim Hendrix. outneider. and
Ed Munroe. recruit pitcher. All wrote
they were prepared to begin work
imme diately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

George Bell. colorsd. was nned 400
and put under bonds in the sum OF
$1,000 for his good behavior for
twelve months by Justice Crutchne cid
yesterday. on the charge of annoying
women. This Is his second ofyenae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

New York. March Closing rates
Of foreign exchange
Francs, demand, b.73@ caotee'
sos.
t@ufl6erz. checks, 4&1s cables. A.,
Ire. checks, &9I34; cables. &.9o.
Ruhles, checks. $500 ca blas, 1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

WHOLBSALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street continued It's unfavor-
able course today. The market was
decidedly unsatisfactory in many
lines though prices generally were
steady. No specialties were noted
Onions and Irish potatoes were par
ticularly dull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07
nrcumoNp PRODUCE MARKET.

I whoicsHl~ oaetattons ny ", w. Evans
a. Co. CS,vu mission Merchants, 1913
East Cary street Madison 1919
L f. food admin stration license 10
q 03s&2&
Richmond, Va March q, 1919
E-L- IsLlE = 1.Es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

New Work. state cabbage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-07

Petersburg, March s.--The report
Of the health department OF this city
for the month ending February. 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
MANY ADOPTIONS OF
FRENCH ORPHANS
ARE BEING MADE

The Grand Forks committee Of the
Fatherless Children Of France has
added to its list Of persons and or
CARNATIONS adopting French orphans
a number OF names, in addition to
those published recently. The new
anne arc given below.
The committee reports that its
work Is spreading very satisfactorily,
to many sections Of the state, and up
to the present time the committee has
turned in to the headquarters' COM
France. at Chicago, the approximate
sum of 1880. This goes. Of course.
for the support Of little children OF
France who have been orphaned by
the war. The committee was organ
lied formally for work. only in No
vember, some work having been
done prior to that time by individu-
ais. and considering the brief time
that the activity has been under way,
the results are considered very en-
couraging.
These are the latest adoptions that
have been made: Tyrian lodge A. F.
and A. NJ. No. 113, at Sherwood: in
the name of D. Ray Gregg; Valley
name Of c. E. Spicer: sanborn A. F.
and A. NJ. Nc. II, Sanborn, in the
name of F. j.. Bewett: Cavalier A. F.
and A. NJ. No. %. Cavalier. in the
name Of Andrew Whitlow; New Eng
land No. IL. a. F. and A. NJ. in the
name Of George Simmons: Wahpeton
No. Is. \. r. and A. NJ. in J. D. Fra
GERS name: Harrison No. 90. A: F.
and A. NJ, Garrison, in c.. H. Taylor's
name; Hettinger No. 80. \. +. and A.
NJ. in G.. NJ. Bornson's name; Antler
No. so. a. F. and A. NJ. Crystal. in
the lame Of Guy NJ. Jameson; Ashlar
No. 50. a. r. and A.. NJ. at Granville,
in C.. r. Kendall's name; Fidelity No.
SIS. A. F. and A. NJ. Drayton, in the
name Of JIG. Stewart; Corinthian No.
IS. A. r. and A. NJ, at Calvin. in the
name Of Elias Parker; Friendship No.
100, 4. F. and A. M, at Dogden. in
the name of F.. E. Brown; George
Curtis Lord, and Mrs. G.. j. Lord of
Cando; The Acacia Chapter, Eastern
star. Grand Forks. in Mrs. Mary P.
Rrawner's name: Mrs. W. W. Norton.
Grand Forks, Yellowstone lodge No.
10. at Alexander, in the name of
Einar Toenberg.
Lists of persons and organizations
making adoptions will be published
from time to time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
FIRE PREVENTION SOCIETY.

SIOUX Falls, S. D., Jan. GA great
fire prevention organization will be
perfected as the result Of a meeting
held here yesterday. attended by
mayors of all cities In the state, county
and state sherifs and members of the
state council Of defense. Governor
Norbeck presided.
The meeting declared for summary
punishment Of any persons caught at
tempting to restroy elevators, food
depots or other property in the state.
The meeting approved a plan for the
state council Of defense to give better
protection to food depots by instruct
Ing sherifs to deputise a sufficient
number Of men to act as interior and
outside guards for such property.
The meeting voted in favor Of re-
questing tho South Dakota delegation
in congress to ask that postal privi-
ileges be denied to the Dakota Frieie
Presse and the Neu Deutsche Presse.
German papers at Aberdeen, the edi-
tors Of which have recently been
placed under arrest on charges OF
violating the espionage act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
COWBOYS MAKE RUSH
TO JOIN THE ARMY

Ell Paso, Tex, an. 2s.-High heeled
cowboy boots chaps and ten gallon
.hats'' have replaced shoes of English
lasts, pinch back suits and golf caps
as the wearing apparel of the major
ity OF recruits who are accepted at
the local army. recruiting station for
service in the American liberty army
The rush of the city boys and
young men to join the colors Is al
most over, according to the offlcer IN
charge OF the station. But the news
that the United States needed her
young men has just begun to perco-
late to the isolated COW camps.
ranches and mining districts of the
southwest. The result was a rush Got
applicants for enlistment from these
sparsely settled districts Of the south
west
when given their choice Of branch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23

o1Iu IL 4SlIu.
Invitation Toward Austria.
Among newspapers of a different
complexion there are indications OF.
considerable irritation toward Austria
which in some cases is expressed
frankly.
The Frankfurter Zeitung expresses
much concern at the peace agitation
in Austria. remarking that Germany
cannot be asked to agree to an un-
conditional peace after such a war as
this. nor can Austria. 1t complains
that the Austrian government might do
more than it is doing to make it clear
that it is not in the special interests of
Germany hat the two nations are
standing together in the peace nego-
iations. The Zeitung ~conjectures that
the strikes in Austria are attributable
to Count Czernin's "stage manage
ment." eel ...- -
Some Dissatisfied.
Other German newspapers express
strong dissatisfaction at the attitude
of Count Czernin.
A report from Amsterdam says that
fourteen meetings having the char
acter Of peace demonstrations were
cialists from the middle classes. as
ed largely.
Chancellor's Speech Tomorrow.
Chancellor Won Hertlings promised
speech in the reichstag respecting
German war aims, is now expected on
Thursday. Count Czernin also prob
ably will speak in Vienna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23

es in which they may serve, the men
ask for assignment to the
cavalry division as they shoot from
the saddle and never walk when they
can ride. But when they are told
the cavalry will not be sent abroad
as soon as the other branches they al
most change their requests; and ask
for assignment in the engineers. ar
tillery or even in the infantry, al
the typical cowman never
walks when e can ride.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
Care for Children.

~
Nearly $4,000 children In France
are receiving aid from the American
Red Cross in France at the present
time. according to a copy of a cable
gram forwarded to the Northern Div
ision headquarters. l..
Seven hundred children are receiv-
ing complete medical care at the
hands Of the American Red Cross
doctors and 1850 are being treated at
the American dispensaries of the
American Relief society.
In addition, there are 20.300 or
pllans and other children who are be-
ing aided by the American Red Cross
either directly or indirectly.
The American Red Cross Is also aid
ing 5000 Belgian children. Of whom
it has 1000 in complete charge. Hos
pitfalls and other shelters for orphans
and children from the ruined areas
are maintained as an important activ-
ity of the American Red Cross
abroad.
Children who have long gone un-
washed, many OF them infected and
seriously i'll, receive tender and intel.
ligent care. Not only as a work OF
mercy, but because it helps insure the
welfare of the coming generation. this
child welfare work Of the American
Red Cross is regarded as of immense
value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
ENGAGEMENT OF
ATTORNEY LANCER
is ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been an.
nounced of Attorney General William
LANCER of Bismarck. to Miss Lydia
Cady. daughter of J.. Cleveland Cady,
2l4 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Mr.. LANCER and his finance met dur
ing the formers student days in the
law department of Columbia univer-
sity. No date has been announced for
the wedding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
Lots of Buttons.

A quantity of Red Cross buttons
have been received at the Grand
Forks county chapter headquarters.
and any members not having received
their buttons are asked to present
their membership receipts at head
quarters and be fitted out with a
membership badge. For some time it
has been difficult to u the but
nm and many persons taking out
membership recently did not receive
them, but the supply now on hand
is adequate to all deficiencies.
There are no more 1918 buttons n
no more to be secured from head
quarters. the supply available being
simply a plain Red Cross button.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23

Knitters Get Busy.
Knitters in Grand Forks county.
and particularly in the CITY. are being
continually prodded by chapter ofti-
cials, to speed up" on their work,
because according. to frequent notice
from division and national headquar-
ters, there cannot be too many knit
Of them cannot be overestimated'
and should the women OF the county
not keep up their knitting the result
would bring suffering to thousands OF
men in service.
Mrs. U. McLaws Kiefer. a Red
Cross nurse who has recently return
ed from a long period of service IN
France, talked to Red Cross workefs
of Fargo and Moorhead on Monday
night, and in referring to the knitted
articles she said there was kreat need
Of all Of them, particularly h sweat
ers, wristlets. and socks. And she
spoke especially of the warm knitted
helmets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
Pastor Lectures.

. OCVOA
Shortage OF coal at Adrian. Mich.
is one of the circumstances that con-
tributed to give the services OF DR..
Frederick A. Perry to the Red Cross
as a speaker this winter.
DR.. Perry is pastor of a church in
that city. When the coal famine
struck the town four Of the churches
consolidated, agreeing to hold SER
vices in a single building. This ar
dom to undertake the speaking tour
for the Red Cross and the Y. M. G. A:
For six months Or. Perry studied
conditions at the front from the first
line trenches. He came back filled
with the message he is seeking to
bring before the American people.
that Of helping the Red Gross and
the Y. M. C. A. in every possible man
ner, to alleviate the suffering in
France and Belgium and to care for
the American soldiers who are lover
there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23

Because Of their life outdoors their
regular habits and their acquaintance
with the simple fare Of the chuck
wagons, these men are quickly trans
formed into good soldiers, the re-
cruiting officers say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23
RzEG;@@g
Nl{WSAw| 0TES
Consignment Sent,

~ Consignment Sent.
Logan Center auxiliary has sent IN
the following garments: 2 pairs pa
rs hospital shirts; 8 pairs
knitted socks: 4 sweaters: Q scarfs; l
wristlet; 5 dozen handkerchiefs; "a
caps; 2 wash cloths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.