davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Toups, Leo
Verret, Gertrude
Veret, Clopha u
Thursday the Local Board VIII y s.ur
three colored men to Fort hhe''
sas. as cooks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City office week end
ing July 20, 1918:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Morgan City Review delivered "
cur home for Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
Iivered to residence for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

ClSCi OF AhoA Scii ivy N1iiSS WV
ing July 20, 1918:
,-A-
Aquoin, Web
Arlander, Joe
Balsley, Kate
Bualle, Ben
B;llen, Roland
Brossard, Geo.
Betters, Mary
Bourgeois, Lewis.
-C-
Carter, Milton
Desplashonem, Lois
Delaune, C.
Davis, Joe J.
B.
Eppinger, Elrora (2)
-F-
Fling, Joseph
Furanzi, M.
C.
Gray, Rebecca
Glynn, Pat
Owens, Joe
Gervais, Lawrence
Castor, Joselian
Golden, Ruth
H.
Holloway, Happy
Hubert, Rosey
Heffen, N.
Harkins, Lily
Hubbard, Dave
johnson, Alice
Johnson. C-S,7er
Jones, Ella
Johnson, Percy
Josephn, Joseph
Junnakill, Jim
Jackson, Eddie
Johnson, Massie
Johnson, A.
Johnson, Alice
49,
Louis, Lizzy
Lilest, Agnest
Louis, Wark
Landry, Clodias
Leach, VIM. r.
Lee, Paul
Love, J. H.
-M-
Marten, Rosey
McGee, Cliff
Nearly, John
Martin, Engine
Marchen, Z. D.
Mache, Bridget
Miller, Charles Mrs.
Millet, Columbus
Miller, Ralph
Morgan, Elizabeth
McCloy, Fredare
Morrow, Willie
Martin, Charley
Nicholas, Elnor
Noble, Ellen ~
Nicholson, Bertha
o.
Ordoigae. tdar3s
Pitre, Els
R
Rob;cheaax, Chester
Robinson, Margaret
Robinson, Josephine
Robertson, Susie
Richard. Odile
R;choux, Elson
Richard, Francie
Rillms, Morse
s.
Sanders, Liney
Smith. Ella
Stevens, John (2)
Sims, Thomas
Semons, Frank
Schiassen, Ellis (2)
Seat, Lille
Samanie, Wilson
Sanders, H. F.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

The merchant who advertlses gives
you a daily budget of store news
and, always, some of it is about the
things you plan to buy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Prosser and
daughter, Edmay, have returned
from Alexandria after visiting rela-
tives there.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
FOR SALE.

/ McGraw Register acct.
Show Cases.
Counters.
Scales.
Cash Register.
l Roll Top Desk and chair.
1 Second hand Automobile.
4 Bouser oil tanks.
l Pie and Cake Show Case.
PIONEER GROCERY.
Phone 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1918
GUSTAV Oftedal,
Well knOlUn Here,
Died This Morning
Formerly Pastor Of Congregations at
Dwight And Buxton, N. D., Con-
Quoted Revival Meetings in This
City Only Few Years Ago.

A dispatch announcing the death of
Rev. Gustav Oftedal in Minneapolis
his morning, was received today,
causing widespread sorrow among his
lei friends in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Oftedal, who was about SIS
years old, was a native Of Norway and
had been q minister in the Norwegian
Free church ever since he graduated
Al years ago. About thirty years ago
MI. Oftedal was pastor of a congrega-
ton at Dwight, N. D., coming later
to Buxton, where he remained for
twelve years. At the end Of that
period he went to Minneapolis. where
he was called by the Trinity church
Two or three years g Mr.. Oftedal
conducted a series of revival meet
ings in the Bethel church on Belmont
avenue in this city. .-
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children; two sons are living in
Fargo, one of them being DR.. Sverre
Oftedal. A brother Of the deceased
Professor Svend Oftedal, who died
several years ago, was at n time
president of the Augsburg Lutheran
college in Minneapolis and one of the
most conspicuous leaders of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church in its earlier
DAYS..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Authorities
Not Worried
Over Illness
Cases of Influenza and Pneumonia
Still Appear, but Death Rate Has
Decreased About SO Per Cent all
Over State.

The announcement made here today
that the state of Minnesota is in the
grip of a second influenza and pneu-
monia epidemic had no disturbing eff
feet on local health authorities. At the
present time, it was said. conditions
are very satisfactory in Grand Forks,
and although new cases are reported
from time to time, they are less viru-
lent than a month or two ago.
DR.. C. J.. McGurren, secretary of the
state board of health, said this after
noon at his home in Devils Lake, that
reports coming from all parts Of the
state are encouraging, for while there
was a time when 10 cases out Of al
most 25 resulted fatally, the mortality
rate caused by the epidemic has now
been reduced to approximately one in
each 25-in other words, h death
rate, caused by pneumonia when the
epidemic was at its worst. was 40 per
cent while at the present time it is
only 4 per cent.
"Of course" DR.. McGurren said,
this is bad enough, and 1 suppose we
will keep on getting reports of new
cases all during the winter. But I an
certain at the present time conditions
in this state are such as to cause nc
fear for a second outbreak"
1t is said that a large number o.
cases thought to be influenza are jus
ordinary colds, but physicians do no
discourage the tendency to exert ex
IRENE care in every instance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

bureau, in the various cities and
towns of the county will be asked to
act as agents for the, farmers in their
respective communities and farmers
are being asked to make application
for help to these local agents. who
will have employers order cards to be
filled out. These cards will then be
assembled and forwarded to the prop
er officials Of the U. s. employment
service.
! Formal request for cooperation
with local agents a been made and
application forms will be placed In
their hands in a short time. Farmers
Of the county will be notified In
ample time to file their applications
with the local agents Sc they may re-
ceive help from time to time during
the next six months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
|U. S. Field
Agent Has
NeW Quarters
Extension Of Work Calls for Larger
Ohace Headquarters - Complete
Record Now Made of Both State
and County Conditions.

The office Of United States Field
Agent A. J. Surratt, located on the
third floor of the federal building. has
moved it's headquarters to a larger
rooms on the same floor. The one
room, hitherto used as the office, be-
came much too small for the con-
venience of. the workers, and the
rooms Of the former navy ecruitng
station have been ~redecorated and ar
ranged for the convenience of the
field agents business. Today the files
and office furniture were moved
across the hall into brand new quar-
tiers. In the new suite, Nh. Surratt
has his private office n a large
closet for the storing of supplies Is
also accessible, besides the general Of
flee room.
Work Expanding.
Requirements Of the war necessi-
tated an extension of the work, and
more room was needed for the addi-
tional files and supplies, necessary to
keep up the work. Heretofore the
work has been arranged on q state
basis, but late demands have proved
and the reports have consequently
been made to include the county as
we'll as the state, in order to make the
work of the department effective.
Mr.. Surratt today said that it was
the intention of the bureau Of crop
estimates to make this office the
headquarters for the production and
acreage statistics for all counties, as
we'll as for the state as a whole. The
records. he said, will be accumulated
back t o the time when North Dakota
became a state.
The Inauguration Of the practice of
;ec,,i,r q or0D Joffo. chnwinr tho SfotQ
agricultural condition by counties for
all the crops, has proved most useful.
This information is sent free to the
1900 crop reporters Of the bureau to
all counties in the state as we'll as to
all the newspapers. The information
is gathered by the field agent in his
travels each month, assisted by the
written reports from numerous crop
reporters.
Viewpoints Are Changing.
In speaking of the attitude of the
farmers to the work Of the bureau,
Mr.. Surratt said:
1.-The old opposition harbored by a
great many farmers, that this work
was chiefly beneficial to the specula-
tors, has been dispelled in the past
few years. Cooperation on the part
Of the farmers is more readily given
than a few years ago."
He says that the farmers are COM
ing to realize that without the gov
eminent handling the reports, they
! are bound to conflict with each other
and prove to confuse the farmers,
who are not in a position to get over
the territory and verify conditions
with the reports. The importance of
the work has been brought out since
the beginning Of the war, Mr.. Surrat
says as it was never done before, and
the department of agriculture intends
to encourage and strengthen the work
in all of the states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
PAGE EIGHT.
Lead Is Not
II But 3O17
typographical Error in Reading Re-
turns 1t Bismarck Causes Belief
That Congressional Race in F1rst
District Wa Very Close.

A dispatch from Bismarck this att
ernoon carried the information that a
typographical error was responsible
for the statement made earlier in the
day that John NJ. Baer was leading
Fred Bartholomew of this city in the
race for congress by only II votes.
h message received last night and
published this morning, read as fol-
lows:
"Of1cial Canvass-Baer 16,4S3,
Bartholomew, 16,416."
!. Later the same information was
carried over the wires of the Assocl-
ated Press.
The Bismarck dispatch today
reads
Typographical error last night re-
suited in the statement that Baer had
but seventeen more votes tha Bar
tholomeW in the First congressional
district. Corrected figures this morn
ing are 16,433 for Baer and 1916 for
Bartholomew, not, as given last night
1916"
It will thus be seen hat Baer's lead
over Bartholomew is 3,017 instead OF
II, but it was indicated in other dis
patches from the capital thai the
OIL the SoluleT VoIe 1AaS
change the final returns somewhat.
MI. Bartholomew when asked fol
comments last night said that he
could hardly believe the figures, Blu
that if they were correct, he would
probably contest the election. Today
Mr.. Bartholomew added that he
thought an error must have beer
made somewhere along the line, ane
anyhow, he maintained an attitude OF
Indifference.
Other election returns seemed also
to be in doubt at this late date, fol
last night the chairman of the can
wasting board at Bismarck announced
that the Nonpartisan leagues five
principal amendments were lost while
VIM. Lemke issued a proclamation
from St. Paul to the effect that al
of the leagues amendments are legal
lY carried"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Special Services AT
Methodist Church

Bishop r. J. Cooke of Helena,
Mont, will preach in the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning at
1880. Bishop Cooke is one Of the
foremost pulpit orators Of the north
west and the author of several books.
In the evening a popular service
will be held at which the address will
be delivered by DR.. Robert johnson
Of Seattle. His address will be illus
trated by extra fine pictures of inter-
esting scenes in the far east. DR..
Johnson has had several years resi-
dence in Japan and is unusually well
qualified to speak on the eastern sit
uation and Americas relation to it in
world reconstruction.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend both services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
FOR WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
ARE NOW DUE

Pledges to the recent United Wa
Work campaign r now due and
should be paid Immediately, accord
ing to the local committee. Fifty per
cent Of the sum pledged was due on
December 2. The remainder Of the
pledge could be taken care of in two
moro payments, the second payment
coming due on January / and the re-
mainder at some later time.
P. S. Peterson, campaign chair
man, says hat many people have
overlooked the first payment which
was due on December 2.
ut is essential that the money be
collected, as the organizations repre-
scented in the drive are now more in
need of funds than ever before, in
order to enable them to carry on re.
construction work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Farmers to Apply
To County Agent
For Soldiers Help
Returned Warriors Will Be Given
Work for Which They Are Best
Suited-Labor Offices to Cooperate
With County Agent.

The government of. the United
Statse has devised a plan whereby
the returned soldiers will be placed
in employment best suited to them.
The United States labor offices
throughout the entire country have
volunteered their assistance in this
great undertaking.
Representatives of these employ
ment offices are stationed at all the
Rehabilitation camps for the purpose
of ascertaining the qualifications OF
every discharged soldier. In a similar
the employment Office OBJ
tains from employers and managers
of all branches of industry. including
farming, the number and character
of men required.
AS the men are discharged, they
are directed to the lines Of work al
which they have been found most fit
The plan Of operation in Crane
Forks county. outside Of Grand
Forks city has been formulated by L
H. Patten Of the U. S. employment
service, and is essentially, as follows
The local labor agents of the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Christmas Gift
AWaits S. A. I. c.
Men at University
Military Students Will Probably Re
ceive Their Discharge From Serv-
ice in Time for Arriving Home
Christmas Day.

S. A. T. c. men at the university
will probably receive their first
Christmas present in the shape of
their discharge from the service,
which will be granted them on De-
cember "a. According to official or
ders received recently at headquar-
ters of the camp, the men may not
leave before that date. This, how
ever, will provide ample time for the
educational authorities to finish up
the school work in good shape.
The work of preparing the neces-
sary papers essential to discharge is
now going on in the personnel offices
SO that when the day before Christ.
mas arrives it will see all the fellows
hiking for home as fast as possible
without being delayed by any unnec'
essary formalities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Victory Sing
Program For
Dec. 20, Ready
Tentative Outline is Given Of Features
Scheduled For Occasion In Audi
torium-Chorus Of $50 Voices VIII
Take Part

The Grand Forks Victory sing in
celebration of the end Of the war, was
to have been held on Thanksgiving
day, but owing to the influenza and
pneumonia epidemic, it was post
poned and the date has been set
as December 20. The Sing will be
held in the auditorium in the evening
of thai day, and much interest is be-
ing evinced in the affair which prom
ises to be one of the most attractive
musical affairs witnessed here for a
long time.
A chorus of about $50 voices will
take part in the singing and will be
led by Professor w. w. Norton, who
has been appointed for that purpose
by the national Victory sing commit
tee.
The local committee consists of the
following members:
Rev. Jonathan Watson, Rev. H. B.
Thorgrimsen, L. X. Hassen. Clare
Monley, H.. Alden Enyeart, Mrs. Cy
| Poppler, Blanche Leigh, j. M. Gillette.
Mrs. F. S. Stokes, H. B. Finch. ]. A.
! Dinnie, Capt. M. L.. Calder and e. A.
Noses.
Details of Program.
The details of the program, as ten
tatively prepared, are the following:
PART I.
Victory Theme.
March-Grand Forks Municipal
band, conducted by A. E. Moses.
National Anthem, "Star Spangled
Banner"-Chorus and audience.
Invocation, Rev. Thomas H. Gal
lagher, Rev. Jonathan Watson.
Short Talk. why We Sing
Prof. w. w. Norton.
Songs of Thanksgiving:
America the Beautiful. ........
Samuel A. Ward
Chorus and Audience.
Tenor Solo-''The Americans Come"
H. Alden Enyeart.
"Song Of Peace. Arthur Sullivan
Liberty Chorus.
Songs of Home:
There's A Long, Long Trail". Elliott
, Solo, Chorus and Audience.
"Old Folks At Home. Foster
Chorus and Audience.
Songs of Victory:
Coward Christian soldiers'...
oulIlVdI
Chorus and Audience.
Solo-"When the Boys Come Home"
Obey S: Speak:
Chorus-'Peace With A Sword"...
Daniels
Liberty Chorus.
PART III.
Christmas Theme.
Women's chorus off stage or in bacl
Of balcony singing GLORY To God o.
Highest" Immediately at close o
which the audience arises and sings
; "Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
/ Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohl
Come All Ye Faithful. Reading
Christmas Anthem"The Christ Child"
Coomb
t A choir group led by H. Alden En-
!, yeart. (In case Mr.. Enyeart finds
, impossible to work this out satisfac
torily we may call upon the Municipa
r band for another number here.)
Christmas Carols:
3 "Holy Night. CRUDE
. Joy to the World. Hand
, Chorus and Audience.
I Chorus-"Hallelujah" (Messiah)...
8 f1dHOS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
HerndOnI
Tells OF His
Many Escapes
Had Charge of Twenty Men During
Period of Strenuous Fighting-Was
Recommended for Officers Train
ing School.

Private Carl Herndon, who
Nv lived near Grand Forks and has
man friends in the city. writes to MS
father from La Volbornie AIM
France, of his experiences in the war,
and his escapes from the Boche bull
lets, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Herndon, also lived near this city un-
til a few months ago, when they
moved to Adair, III. The letter writ
ten to his father was sent to friends
in this city.
At the time of writing, Mr.. Hern-
don was at an officers training camp,
and he says that it is the first time
he has been out of hearing OF the
guns since he arrived in France about
a wear ago. He had been delighted.
he said, to meet q number OF boys
from Company M.
Speaking of one Of his "larks' on
the western front, Mr.. Herndon says:
I'm one case in the last drive I was
in, I came closer being put in the nos
pital than. any time since I have beer
here. We were advancing slowly up
a big hill. When we reached the top
we heard the crack of several Boone
machine guns, which were located IN
a small woods. The order came from
the captain, get down, and we mac
ABOUT 81 SeCoIluo u iSSd1I1 Jul
Then came the order charge, and we
did, as always. I was the first one to
get my squad in the woods, as l was
in charge of an automatic squad, blu
when I got half way through the
woods, as near as 1 could judge, a vol
ley of bullets came in around where
we were, leaving one automatic gun
ner and myself, out of eight; fl
were wounded and one killed Instant
ly, this made me go completely wild
and 1 started on through with my on
man. When we came to the edge o
the woods, 1 met our lieutenant AM
we started out in the open field. Jus
as we started, 1 heard the crack o
another Boche machine gun and tn
lieutenant fell wounded in the hip.
Il saw the twigs clipped off abov
our head, then came three spats O
the side pocket Of my slicker and on
through my shirt sleeve and Goa
sleeve near my elbow. My trenc.
cap, which was in my slicker pocket
has a cute little hole in it, also. PEI
haps a thousand times I have though
a shell would pillow it's way throug
me, as I have seen them do other
nearby
Mr.. Herndon's first advance Owe
the top was made or July 10, and h
had been in service behind the line
for five months previous. After h
last drive he was recommended for a
officers training school, and was sci
into training Immediately. He sa!
that he was in charge of a squad II
about two months in the worst figh
ing they had, and in the last fight I
had twenty men under his comman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
METHODIST MUSIC.

MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude-Lost Chord, Sullivan.
Anthem-Jesus Only, Ratoli.
Offertory-Melody, Slater.
Ofertory Duet-Jesus, the Very
Thought of Thee, Flagler. MI. and
Mrs. H. A.. Enyeart.
Postlude-March, Read.
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude-Prelude in G, Ashford.
Anthem-Grieve Not the Holy
Spirit of God, Steiner.
Offertory-Song Without Words.
Offertory solo-Selected, Fern Ca.
ruthers.
Observation-Disclosures in c. Minor
Daubel.
H. A. Enyeart, director; Mrs. P. H
Lehman. organist.
Double quartette-soprano, Mrs
Enyeart, Miss Caruthers; contralto
Dorothy Healy. Mrs. Fisher; bass, Mr.
Clifford, Mr.. Liebler; tenor, Mr.. En-
yeart, DR.. ,Eloto.
Mustard plasters come under the
head of drawing instruments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
NO TIME FOR AMATEURS.

John" exclaimed the
woman, IT believe there is a burglar
in the house."
ST haven't time to fool with small
fry" was the sleepy response. 1--WE
spent the entire day fighting regular
profteers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
R ENDS
HERE FOR FOSS

Olaf H. Foss, a passenger from
Williston en- route for Minneapolis,
was taken into custody by the local
police last night because of alleged
erratic behavior while aboard a Great
Northern train.
When seen at the city Jail today,
Foss declared that he had spent one
term" at the Cooke county hospital
for the insane, Dunning, ILL.,, five
terms at the jamestown insane
asylum and had been twice 1t Yank-
ton. S. D..
Among the authorities who are
studying the case there is a tendency
to believe that Foss may not be suf-
ficiently irrational to be returned to
any of these institutions. He is about
At years old, a native of Norway, and
has lived in this country for thirty
years; by trade he is a carpenter, and
during the late summe and autumn
he had been working on farms earn
ing about $3.50.
Saws the crown prince to the kaiser,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
u. S. CASUALTY LIST

Returned to Duty, Previously Report
cd Died of Disease.
Private William j.. Klecker, Owa-
tonna, MINI.
Killed in Action, Previously Report
ed Wounded Severely.
Corporal Raymond o. Arvig, Fer
gus Falls. MINI.
Missing in Action. Previously Report
ed Wounded Severely.
Private Charles NJ. Ehmke, War
wick, N. d.
Private William c. Dietz. sturgis.
Mich.
Private John F. McDevitt, sturgis.
Mich.
Wounded Severely, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action.
Private Alfred N. Hystand, Wat
ford, N. D.
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action.
Chaplain William J.. Harrington.
Ishpeming, Mich.
Private Adolph Klusmeier, Lyle,
MINI.
Killed in Action, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action.
Private Clarence C. Johnson, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Wounded Severely, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
Bugler William Schiefelbein, James,
vile, Wis.
Floyd f. Mosser, Portland, Mich.
wounded Slightly, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
Private Gust Buczwinski, Milwau-
kee.
Simon f. Fernstrom, Pondera,
Mont.
Wounded in action, degree unde-
termined, previously reported missing
in action:
MINI.
pvt. c. c. Fuller, Butte, Mont.
Pvt. A. e. Holland, St. James, MINI
Pvt. H. Krebs, EIarlowton. Mont.
Pvt. B. M. Martin. Franklin, MINI
Pvt, G. ID. S~anderSOn, HillSbOrO, n
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing:
Pvt. C. r. Erickson. Nye, Wis.
Pvt. H. Helmus, Grand Rapids
Pvt. R. L. jameson, Trout Creek
Mont.
Pvt. f. A. johnson, Ambrose. N. D
Pvt. G. v. Erem. Big Stone, s. D.
Returned to duty. previously re
ported missing
wis
Corp. H. Knapp, wausau, Wis,
Bugler G. Kinser, Levering, Mich.
Pvt. p. C. Erickson, Preston, MINI
Pvt. G. Fellows, Algoma. Wis.
Pvt. VIM. Frey. Missoula. Mont.
Pvt. w. II. Harrison, La Crosse, wis
Pvt. M. Kehoe. Liiad, Mont.
Pvt. 8. Koreytowski. st. Paul.
Pvt. L. Krogrnan, Elkton, g. D.
|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Says the crown prince to the kaiser,
A-lookin' mighty queer:
Say. papa, things are spooky-
Where do we go from here?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07
Liberty Chorus.
PART III.
Christmas Theme.

Liberty Chorus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-07

Mustard p%lasters come under the
head of drawing instruments.