davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

lumbus and organisations Of q SIM
liar character.
The War Department has announced
that persons in those organisations
desiring certain articles sent them
must have their requests approved by
ton in which they are serving. and
then forward them to the individual
in the United State'. who is to make
the shipment Persons serving with
such Organisations will also be linz
tied to the receipt Of one Christmas
package, as are members Of the ex-
peditionary forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
MAJ. DEAN sCoURGE VICTIM.
Former West Point Gridiron Star
Dies at Camp Dodge.

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, November L.
Maj. William B. Dean, former West
Point foot ball star and acting divi-
sion machine gun instructor here, died
from pneumonia, which developed
after influenza.
Dean, twice unanimous choice of
critics for al1-American Ia1fback. was
directly responsible for West Points
victories over Yale in 1910 and 1913.
His parents, formerly of Upton, Iowa,
now reside in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
CAMP COLT CANCELS.
Unable to Meet Georgetown Eleven
Tnmorrow-Suhstitute Sought.

The Camp Colt foot ball team has
Cancelled the game scheduled for to-
morrow with Georgetown, owing to
military reasons" according to. a
telegram received at the university
from Camp Colt, at Gettysburg, Pa.
this morning. 90
The Georgetown management is
securing in the vicinity Of Washing
ton camps for an opponent for to-
morrow on the assumption that the
Washington health authorities will
give the necessary permission for a
contest, despite the ban on gather
ings due to the influenza epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
HUNS USE SUBMERGED BRIDGE
ADOPT New Kind of Pontoon in Re.
treats Across Rivers.

LONDON, October Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-In their
retreats across the rivers in France.
says the Daily Express. the Germans
saved a number of their men by a new
kind of pontoon. This does not rest
on the surface of the water. but is
sufficiently submerged to enable men
to walk across without being fioated
off,
This precaution exposes the troops
far less to fire effects than if they
walked across in full view in the
ordinary way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS MAIL ORDER
:: APPLIED TO CIVILIANS
Workers Abroad for Red Cross and
; Other Organizations Included In
| Rule Governing Soldiers.

The order prohibiting shipment OF
articles to officers and men OF the
American expeditionary forces unless
specifically requested by those 10
whom sent has been amended to in
clude, effective November IS, all per-
sons abroad in the American Red
Cross, the Y. NJ C. A., knights OF Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
MUST BUILD SHIPS
!. F0RMANY YEARS
Yards in U. S. Should Keep
Busy, Messrs. Hurley and
SchWab Say.

Every shipyard capable of deliver
ing the goods will have all the work
It can do for years to come. Chair
man Hurley Of the United States
Shipping Board and Director General
Schwab Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration said yesterday. The officers
said the efforts Of the shipbuilders
would not be limited by the necessi-
ties Of the war
Mr.. Hurley said the end Of the
war. whether it comes now or at a
the worlds need for ships.
Only one-sixth So Far Produced.
The present program, he said, calls
for the construction Of 15.000,0 900
tons, and SO far only one-sixtb of
that has been produced. This means,
to complete the program, providing
Congress consents to pay the bills,
12,500.000 tons must be added to the
American merchant marine. Mr.. Hur-
ley in his statement said:
I'VE will look to the west coast to
continue the pace it has maintained.
and to the yards of the east and
south and in the great lakes region
to increase their output.
Every competent SnlpWOrkers every
technical expert and every trained ex-
ecutive in the yards owes it to the ma
ton to remain at his post where his
services will count most until our
ship construction program is complet-
ed. There is no ground for uneasi-
ness of either labor or capital now
efficiently employed in producing
ships. For many years to come ships,
their construction and operation, are
to be of absorbing national interest"
Must Keep on Building Ships.
Mr.. Schwab in his statement said:
Until peace is concluded and until
all of our boys have returned to
America, it is vital that we keep on
building ships with every ounce of
our strength and energy. After that
we can consider the future But to
permit enthusiasm to lag now might
be fatal to our great cause. Ship
building, from the very start of the
war, has been the essential work that
would make victory possible. That is
as true today as it was a year ago,
and will continue to be so until the
last battle is fought, and we are
ready to lay down our arms. the VIC
tor in this war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

The fourteen players on the roster Of
the Nationals named in the list forward
ed to President johnson by the WASH
ington club as now in active military
service of the United States were as
follows:
Val Picinich, John Lavan, Horace
Milan and Joe Leonard, all enlisted in
the Navy; Billy Murray and Douglas
Neff. enlisted in the Army, and Maurice
Craft, Mike Menoskey, Roy Hansen,
Adrian Lynch, Sam Rice, Earl Yingling,
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
NATIONALS IN
Names. of Players on Washington
Clubs Roster in. Service Of
D. s. Given.

CHICAGO, November 1.-The Wash
ington club. last of the American League
members to respond to President B. B.
Johnson's request for its loyalty roster,
reported fourteen men in active service,
it was announced today. Ten of the
number are in the Army and four in the
Navy, Mr.. johnson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Miners Given Wage Increase.

An average wage increase Of 81 a
day has been granted anthracite coal
miners by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, effective today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

To Prevent Influenza.
Colds cause Grip and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the canse
There is only one ''Bromo Quinine." e. W
GROVES signature on box. 30c-Advertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Ensign sprague Dies in France,

Ensign William g. Sprague. Chi
cago, died in France October 2e as a
result of . seAplane accident, the
Navy Department announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the game November % be-
tween Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech.
Georgians wanted the contest to take
meet warmers aggregation at Pitts
burg, at Forbes field. The contest
should be one of the biggest drawing
cards of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

Frank Gargan, former Fordham
quarterback and Georgetown and
Fordham coach, is coaching an eleven
in France, located at Paris. He is a
lieutenant in the Fordham ambulance
unit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
STEFANSON NO IRA AL POLO

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 13.-Vilh-
ialmurStefansson, ell explorador ar,
tico noruego, que al principle de
rstc ano Sc enferm0 de fiebre IT,
foidea en- las Islas Herschell Y fue
con tai motive trasladado hace al,
gunas semanas a Fort Yukon, Alas.
Ia, mcjora lentamente de su NAL,
pero no podra continuar la expedi-
ei0n que habia comenzado, segun
t~eiegrama. recibido por ell Club de
cy2loradores de esta ciudad.
FL mensaje ,fechado aver, venia
Iirmado por ell mismo exploration Y
dice que Sc halla convalesciente en-
e! Hospital Episcopal de Forth w,
kon.
Stefansson, que el otono del ano
?asado salio para el Polo Norte
con authorization del gobierno cana
dense, ,esperaba tereninar sus EN-
ploraciones Y dar una gira de con-
ferencias por los Estados Unidos Y
Europa, a partir de Septiembre de
este ano Y a beneficio de la Cruz
Roja Canadiense y otras as~ociacio-
hes beneficas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
JAMAICA A EENEFICIO DE LA
CRUZ ROJA FRANCO-AME-
RICANA

II ~Ingenicro David de Ia Fuente
Ia tornado Ia in;ciativa para Ia or
ganikaci5n de una lucida Jamaica, al
cstilo netamente meXicano, cuyoS
productos liQuidos sean destinados al
fondo de Ia Cruz Roja Franco-Ame-
ricana. La idea del senior Ingeniero
de Ia Fucnte ma sido muy bien AGO
giGa cntre las PARTICIPATES familias re-
sidcntes en- San Antonio y Ia fiesta
~nroyectaGa, que sera anunciada opor-
tunamente, Sc verificara en- el local
del Casino MeXicano.
Algunos oficIales del e.i&rc;to fran
cGs que Sc encaentran actualmente
n el acantonamiento de San Anto-
Mo instruyendo al ejercito america
no en- formation, asiStiran a la kerr
messe, asi como algunos altos iefes
del Ejcrcito de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
DE- LAS OFT('Ii@AS DEP()LICLA
MOLESTAN Al. VECiNDARIO

Alcunos vecinos de IA cuadra nu-
nero 500 de Ia Avenida Lexington,
Sc ar~nseataron aver poT II m"@aMa
9 las oficiaas dc policia dando cuen-
ia de qJe en- una casa De Ia -eier;aa
Gale vivc una familia que escan1a!iZa
frecuentemente. habiendo desper+ado
q! vec!ndario aver entire tres Y Qua
tro de In ~madrugada al efectuarse
una rina entire los ha5itaHtes de IA
referida casa. La p%olicia tomara no.
IA para Doner el remedio CORES
pondiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
EN-, DEFENSA DE NUEVA YORK.
(Yiene de Ia 3a.)

como ahcra. Por Ia primcra veZ en-
la historic, los espanoleS 2 hispano-
;ncricancs son factor integral de Ia
ida colectiva. Los alemanes, aun-
que mostraDdose eXteriormente muy
"d:ctos 4 su patria adoptiEa, en
1nuchos 'casos han demostrado estar
mas alertaq a la Influenza r. al
dc Qle ~proceden.
Ia guerra ma limpiado, endere-
zado. eyaltato las corrientes de vi
ia De otros suelos Y esta lavando
q nuestro con multiplicada poten-
cia, no para deSintegrarnos sinO pa
~ acentuar eI hecho de que ei a
mericano es el componente de todc,
Ia a~uGicncia para TODD, el jurado
para todo%, cl cliente de todos y el
.aux;.iador de TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
POR LA SOCIEDAD DE MAORES
De LA ESCUELA JOHNSON

En- las elecciones Que sc efectua-
ron re~cientemente en- la Sociedad
de Madrcs de Ia Escuela Johnson. de
csta ciudad, para nombrar Mesa Di-
rcctiva. rcsGltaron a~graciadas las 81
guientes damas: PreSidenta, Sra. Z.
Olivarri; Secretaria, senoriIa Celcs-
tina Navarro: Vocales. la. sonora AL
:onsa Morales, pa. Sonora Anita
Ahumada, 3a. senorita Consuelo
Trcvi3o; Tesorcra. Sonora j. 4. SIS
co Y Co]rreSponsal Sonora Luciano r.
lie Na!dovino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Ell PRIMER OLA DEL Bazaar EN-
Ell COLEGIO DE LAS HER
MANkS TERESIANAS.

rs hoy 81 primer dia del Bazaar
crganizado en- 81 Coiegio de las Her
manas Teresianas, Y al Que . re-
feriros en- Ia edicion correspondents
q: I.timo microbes.
a las cinco de Ia earde dara prin-
cipio Ia Jamaica, en- IA que habra
diverscs '.puestos'. todos e!ios aten-
diGos por distinguidas sehoras J Sc
.noritas que conrribuiran en- gran ma
nera q dar realce a las fiestas que
prometen resultar esplendidas.
Fl puesto de Fonda estara atcn-
dido por las senoras Gal;ndo Y Maria
G. de NaIdes, y por las senoritas Lola
Y Esther GalinGo, Maria Alvarez, An
ge!a Y Refugio Cara, Maria Gil
rault, Teresa Llongueras, Ana Ca
dena, Ella Keller, Guadalupe lcaz-
halceta, Carmen del Castillo y L:ta
Clivarri.
+! paesto de Correo, Confetti y
Flores estara a cargo de las seno-
ras: Beatrih c. d. Cara Aidape y
Amelia S. de de Ia tlente; Y de las
Sritas: Nina y Pepa Lozano, 70
raida Cara .Aldapc, Margarira Ron
de. Anita Azcarraga, Sara Arredon-
DO. Rosa y Nora Goribar. Maria Luz
81 : r.stela Ptrez y Anita Quijano.
Fl puesto De Nieve y Ponches scra
servido FOR las s2noras Rohde, Ia
mari. Soriano y Girault, y por las
s,Noritas Carolina Rohde, Ogarita
Azcarraga. Concha Lozano, Emma de
Lamadrid, Isabel Arredondo ) Gle
mencia ' Maria QuijaaO.
Fl de DulceS Y Labores, a cargo
de las sehoras Icazbalceta Y Carmen
/. de Martinez. Y de las senorltas
Huge Y Ida Dunbar.
T! de Loteria, a cargo de las Sc
horas Bc.den. Izaguirre Y Olivarri, Y
lie las scnorit2s Alicia Martinez, Ma
ria Izaeuirrc. Carolina Terrazas y
Maria. Elena Y Angela Froloe:se.
Po" dltimo, las niNas Zulelna'
Cruz, Mari2nitn Unsettled. Cristiua
Ec2zDalccta, Mercedes Aguirre y An
gtlica Pena. servirin el Puesto de
Pesca.
Fl Bazaar durari hasta Ia media no
che. conrinu#ndose manana domingo,
: las cinco de Ia t2rdc hasta las do
&C de Ia noche.
Hemo< podido darnos cucnta del
entusiasmo que reina entire nuestra
sociedad per asist:r 4 las jamaica5
de los dias sabaio Y domingo en- el Co
,cgio De las Herrnainas Teresianas,
= por clio podemos aSegurar que ell
triunfo mas complete coronara los
|trabaios de tan distingidas personals
cue han ofrecido su ~valioso concurso
para el mejor cXito del Bazaar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
EXPULSARAN A LOS VAGOS.

Aver qued0 constituido en- San
Antonio, bajo Ia presidencia del Sc
nor Alberto Stevcs Jr, IN Comite
que Sc dedicarl a perseguir & la gen
tie vaga, Y todos los hombres Que Vi
ven en- San Antonio seran obliga-
dos a TRAFALGAR o dc 10 contrario sc
les obligara a salir de la %poblacion;
pues el lena del nuevo Comite es eT
que hemos puesto como epigrafe a
esta n0ta informative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
LADRONES EN- Ell CENTRIC DE
La CIUDAD.

Aver por Ia madrugaGa, los aman-
tes de 10 ajeno pretendieroa comtt"H
sus hazanas en- dos casas ce ncgocioS
cs.abiecidas en- el coraz6n de l. ciu-
dad. !. Ia una Y media de Ia madru-
gada. forzaron Ia c]erradura de n Off
Gina de Richey and Casey Rea. CO,
sitas en- Ia Gale Navarro numerO 4l9.
I'm gendarme de servicio en- aquel!a
,ccci6n. sc do cIenta del atentado Y
"cudio 4 punto de e~vitarlo; pero sin
iograr Ia captura de los malhecho-
res
\ las 3:55 de Ia madrugada, pro-
bahlemcnte los mismos indiViduoS,
forzaron Ia cerradura 1el establcci-
miento mcrcantil de Collins Electric
SUPPLIES Co.. que esta en- Ia casa nu-
nero 300 de Ia Gale ". Commerce.
In Dolicia del concrete So do cuen-
"a esUa vez del robo que Sc eStaba per
getrandc = Sc apresur6 a detener 1
los ~maIhcchores, que voivieron a cs-
caGar.
5lr, R.chey. de Ia primera de las
ca,as roDaGas. fac llamado para que
Lcecrm:nara en- que ha5ia coasistido
81 -oJo sufrido en- su o~ficina, : de-
,.IarI. one touo estaba en- ST. lucar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
RECISTRC CIVIL.
N2c:mientos.

Ina nina del matrimonio Ramon
Lecs Candelaria Perez. l5S Gale
North.
In nido del mat"imonio Evar;sto
AbrcSo Y Elvira Hernandez, 4Ol ca
IL Division.
Ur nino del matrimonio F. c. Gar
ia Y Conception Naldts, 2.9Ol ca
lie Sur Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
ESCANDALC

Los vccinos De Ia casa ndmcro SIS
lie ia Gale Sur Olive, dieroA parte a
IA ~po!icia de que por ahi Sc habia
registcado IN gran escandalo V pidie-
-ol auxilio. habitndose enviado al
agente motociclista Dickman = Il de-
ttctive Num- para qae fueran a pres
tarlo. No Sc pudo lograr Ia captura
Gr los e>canGa!osos, pues cSc&p&ron
Jyroyechandosc de Ia obscuridad de
IA noGhe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
MURlO GUADALUPE VARELA
PEREZ.

Por carta que hemos recibido de
Duque, Illinois, sabemos que on di-
cha poblaci0n fallecio recicntemen-
t. el senor Guadalupe Earela Perez,
sin que Sc sepa en- que lugar reside
81 fumilia. 81 los d]clientcs del fl
nado quieren tener mayores infor-
mes 'accrca de Ia muerte del scIor
Varcla Perez, pueden dirigirse al Sc
nor Jose Cerda, Depuc, Illinois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
GRAFT s

mm-&@@&@ u@0Is b"o% titles y"h"#@a nN"% w% s""Ns" P%" Plaza CO" "@a
@&%&2% m@@ wo %%@ -
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#a hMa aaah los o@EoUcsw @@@@ m@
EAhh h@@ns MsP e &mh-rTm @oA IN giro postal m"""' pc"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Un. lampa-ita electrical de forma
"pluma fuente". Para el hogan es in
disp~ensable. Sc puede llevar en- el boil
s;llo del chaleco para utilizarla de
muchas maneras. Examinense bier
las il~uStrac!ones que acompanaA el
E-abado de Il l2mparita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Este lzpsce-o-eacea&cdo- s,rve ranto
como l43iz para es-r:bi- coEn Para
substitute lie s6Stc-cs. Is muy UtiI ;
attractive. EN4m,neDsc bien las ;lus-
r-acicacs que Geuuest-Ia 2~-sctica-
rryrtc anabos UsOs Gel ub!eto.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
PAYLESS MONTH FOR
DISTRICT JUDGES

Bismarck, N. D., March 90
Because, State Auditor Kositzky
alleges, several North Dakota dis
trict judges have made apractice
Of filing affidavits alleging that
their work was shown to date when
this was not a fact, the state aud
itor has announced his intention of
holding up their monthly pay
checks this month. he state aud
itor so acted in the case Of Judge
Cole of Fargo several weeks ago,
but he WAS advised by the attorney
generals s office that he had no an-
thority to withhold the judges s
pay. Judge Cole got his check,
and the state auditor started a
quiet little investigation which has
convinced him, he says, that a
number of district judges are not
deciding all Of their cases within
30 days, as the law requires. More
OF. less Of a tempest is anticipated
when the judges whom the state
auditor has singled out for 4
"payless North learn tl-air fate.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

raid of Minot last fall, where 1922
people were gathered into the tolls of
the law and where trifle less than so
convictions and confessions were Sc
cured, and stated that the backbone
of crime had been broken in Minot
and also in Bismarck. He gave an
account of the early organization of
League of which F. L. Watkins of
Fargo is the president. The congre-
cation went on record by an almost
unanimous vote favoring the ratifi-
cation of the prohibition amendment.
He again took rap at Representative
Paul Meyers and C. H. Ebel. He
lauded Attorney General LANCER and
urged his reelection to that office,
saying that strong man of his char
acter and fearlessness are needed to
inforce the laws. He stated that Mr..
LANCER is not politician, and throws
dignity to the four winds and all he
knows is to do his duty. He praised
and enrorsed the work of State At
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

came up for ratification at the special
session of the State Legislature in
January at Bismarck. He said that
Mr.. Meyers led a clean, moral life as
far as ne knew and that he had moth
ing to say against him on that line,
but that Mr.. Meyers did not represent
his constituency or the people of
Richland county when he voted
against the issue, but voted for self.
He spoke at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in the afternoon in the foreign
tongue, and at the Congregational
church, where union services were
held in the evening. Rev. Hobbs of
the Methodist church led the devotion
ais and Rev. Stillwell, pastor of the
church, introduced the speaker. Mr..
f'inwall lauded the efforts and meth
ods employed in the work of law en-
forcement of Attorney General Miller.
He related the vice-crusades in which
he took part at the cleanup of the
city of Bismarck and the now famous
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
LAST WARNING REGARDING
YOUR INCOME TAXES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Internal Revenue Seyvice


Aberdeen, S. D.-A little more
than two weeks time remains in
which those who should have made
income tax returns for 1917, but
have not yet done so, to act. With
the view Of being helpful to the
taxpayers Of this district L have
had large force of deputy COL
Jectors in the field since about JAN
uary LIST, and [ have. with the kind
assistance Of the newspapers,
bankers, and business men gener
ally, of North and South Dakota
tried i'll every way that | could
think Of to get in touch with the
farmers and the men who worn
on salary. My objec. was to
collect all the tax due the govern,
ment and to get it collected before
these taxes become delinquent:
thereby saving the taxpayer the
penalty and helping him avoid
the fines and imprisonment which
the law prescribes for failure 10
comply Herewith. | know that
there are thousands of people i'm
these two states who should but
have not yet made return of
their income. he government is
determined that the expense OF
this war should be borne i,y I'LL the
people in accordance with the
measure Of prosperity they are en-
ioying. After April lst steps will
be taken TO apprehcnd those who
should have made return, and
failed to do SO and to determine
whether those who did make a r"-
turn made one that is absolutely
ture in every respect. to the best
of their knowledge and belief. 1t
will also be the duty Of ilcm dep
uty collectors to see to it that the
taxpayer gets the same protection
that the government receives. ]
make this one last appeal to ever
one. BE SURE THAT YOUR
INCOME TAX RETURN is IN"
THE HANDS OF THE COL.
LEYOR BEFORE APRIL: THE
FIRST. ], am just as = anxious
that you get a square deal as I
am that the government does.
JAMES COFFEY,
Collector
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
REV. c. ". F|NWALL SCORES REPRESENTATIVES
+ 4 TO THE LEGISLATURE FROM HIGHLAND COUNTY

Rev. c. w. Finwall, assistant su-
perintendent of the National Prohibi.
tion and Law Enforcement. League,
whose present home is at Bismarck,
spoke at Wahpeton in the Foss Meth
odist Episcopal church last Sunday
morning to large and appreciative
audience. Mr.. Finwall stated that
there are the present time $50 pool
halls within the state of North Dako-
ia, but less than so are complying
with the state laws. He said swear
ing, abuse, etc., were allowed to 90
on in such places by the proprietors
without remonstrance, that minors
learned unholy things that poisoned
aned evil-infuenced their lives for the
future, and that the pool hall and the
next in rank to the danable saloon.
and that they are a great menace to
the public good; he roasted Represcn-
tatives Paul Meyer of Wahpeton and
e. H .Ebel for voting in the negative
when the prohibition amendment To
the constitution of the United States
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

Mrs. E. R. Joyce is spending the
weekend visiting friends in st.
Paul, Min.
Silven Reiland of the Science school
spent Sunday at the parental home
at Kent, MINI.
Miss Mabel Fritzsimmons Of Min
neapolis was an arrival in Wahpeton
last Friday. She is now in charge of
the trimming department of the Can
ty Millinery parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. voss and daugh-
ter, Inez spent Sunday at Campbell,
Min.
A. R. Fairbanks, manager of the
Wahpeton branch of the Northwes-
tern Telephone CO., spent Monday at
Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman spent
a few days last week at the auto
show in Fargo.
Miss Marguerite Baker of the Wa
peton Conservatory of Music left Fri
day evening for a few days visit in
Minneapolis.
Miss Marjorie Crooks who is
teaching at Hankinson, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. j. Crooks in this city.