davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Chicago German Club Is '
Now American Unity Club

CHICAGO, July 3-The German
Club, Of Chicago, said to be the largest
organization of its kind in the United
States, to-day changed its name to the
American Unity Club. The club, of
2300 members. included only actual
Germans, excluding those of Austrian
birth
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Charge Against American
Tobacco Company Droppee

WASHINGTON. July 3.--The Federal
Trade Commission to-day dismissed is
complaint against the American To-
bacco Company, which charged unfair
tonance of resale prices. Evidence to
support the complaint was lacking.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Fire Record

l2;l5-~42 Park Place. Park Buffet Lunch: sllch,
l.00--l06 Grand st. S. Dietz: damage unknoS,
3;SO-2S5 W 14th St; Sharpe, 4 Co; slight
7.?s-2l3a 5th sv: unknown; slight
7ao-s5i Amsterdam sy.: unknown: slight.
u :so-l5 w. ooth St, Emma Friest slight
Y. NJ
l9:l0-Eilmors and Taylor avs; freight car \
y. ~ II. q IT, II. n. slight.
1240-2i1Q SLh ay, MIR. King. Slight.
-" -n.-osf 1Yotb st Sam Lsyina, sit~h.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Chilian Schools Closed in
Honor of Fourth Of .yulv

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 3.-The
minister of public instruction has
ordered that July 4 shall be OBJ
served as holiday by the schools of
Chile in honor of American Indepen-
dence Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Armistice BetlUeen Russia
And Ukraine Signed June IL
(Bu The Associnted Pres

7BV TIE Assocfated PressJ
MOSCOW, Sunday, June 16.-An
armlstice between Russia and Ukrania
was signed on June Ia by a Russian
delegation headed by NJ. Rakovsky and
ar Ukranian commission led bv NJ
Sheloukhin.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Townley Barred at Boise

BOISE, Idaho. July 3.-Mayor S. II.
Hayes to-day directed the police to pre-
vent a. G. Townley, president of the
Non-Partisan League, from speaking in
Boise at the Non Partisan State Con-
venton which began .n 49,.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Russians Call on
Allies to Protect
White Sea Coast

ARCHANGEL, Russia, July 3.-The
consuls of France, the United States
and Great Britain to-day received a
deputation Of delegates from the Muir
man coast and the White Sea coast
asking for the protection Of the En-
tente Allied governments.
There have been various reports that
British, French and American troops
had landed on the Thurman coast sew
oral weeks ago, but this was never
officially indicated. The above dis
patch would seem TO show nc such
forces have yet arrived.
STOCKHOLM, July 3.-Germany last
week landed large military forces at
Hangoe, on the Finniah coast west OF
Helsigfors, according to information
received here from reliable sources.
The troops had full winter equipment
and were we'll supplied with artillery
Of all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
The War Industries Board
WASHINGTON, ID.


request the Retail Merchants of New York to adopt
the following rules i'm the conduct of their BUSINESS
day each route.
2Limiting oreedays the time may rearner=
c1amdse i'm possession i'm order to enjoy privilege
3-The restriction of special deliveries.
BA1trman & Co., carrying schedule outlined above
ask that patrons of the Store edeavor practicable,
TO accomplish their shopping during day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

flHest tfrlDcrature Yesterday Is degrees (at 5.l5
p. m, lowest. 50 Ia. a. M average 81; aver.
age for same date last thirty three years ~
Humidity
a. fn......55 y. m,.,...+l p. m...5o
Barometer Readings
a. sola ! p M, 1910 sp 30 o.
Local Official Forooast-Pastly cloudy and warm
or to-day partly cloudy to ,norroY moderate shift
i1G mil1S. 1''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Duke Michael
Leads Czechs
On Moscow

Continued from page 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
R. \. s. QUINTET
WILL PLAY FORT
wayne FRIDAY

All the members Of the Richmond
High school basketball team reported
for practice Tuesday afternoon Gard
iner. who was there but could not
practice or account of sore muscles
from an injury received in the Short
ridge game.
Coach Mullins said that things have
taken on brighter aspect and he be-
leves that the team will be in fairly
good shape for the Fl Wayne game
Friday night.
Most of the players were rather
dow hearted at the Tuesday after
noon practice, thinking that the Fri
day night game would be Cancelled,
but all put forth their best efforts
to make a good showing.
Coach Mullins said that there would
be practice at the Coliseum Wednes-
day night, but it is not likely that he
will allow them to practice Thursday
night
Gardiner was in better condition
Wednesday morning, and it is thought
that he will be able to take part in
the practice at the Coliseum Wednes-
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
UNNECESSARY TO
Continued From Page One

are concerned am not yet prepared
to take a step that will force govern
ment operation upon the people Of this
country. That question should be met
by the American people squarely and
fairly, unhampered by any other issue
and should the time come when the
people deem it wise to take over the
railroads. their mandate is final"
FAILED TO PREPARE
WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. - Condi-
tons which railroad arrangements
have permitted to develop since gov
eminent control became effective must
be remedied at once, or government
operatio ion will prove d failure, accord
ing to Warren S. Stone, grand chief OF
the brotherhood of locOmotlce engl-
neers, today told the railroad commits
sion in asking for a minimum wage of
So a day and penalty time and half
for overtime.
Many roads went into the winter
with no provision for taking care OF
their motive power he said. There
were no doors on round houses and no
means CT heating. | know one instance
where 25 to 80 engines were kept
burning all night using perhaps, one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
German "Snow Men" are
Captured by French

PARIS. Jan Is Correspondence OF
the Associated Press) Mature has
peculiar way of destroying the deceiv-
ing effects of camouflage. The recent
heavy SHOWS on the western front
have rendered valueless immense
Quantities OF camouflage material with
tho result that artists and Workmen
have had TO work overtime in order
10 adapt their work to changed condl-
lions. The Germans were quick to
take advantage of the snow covered
ground and began sending out patrols
dressed entirely in white. The French
soon penetrated through this disguise
and a number Of German snow men
were taken prisoner.
The dark brown and green colored
German arplanes seem to have been
overlooked. however. For some time
allied airmen found it difficult when
Cviug at hight of several thousand
feet to distinguish these dark colored
planes as they stood on the barren
around in front of their hangers. The
snow. however. brought out the dark
colors in bold relief and the French
airmen have taken full advantage OF
the change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13

Sons of Richmond took their fathers
"out 10 dinner" Tuesday night at the
y. NJ. C.. A. There were 403 fathers
and sons in attendance and the pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed.
The keynote of the entire AFFAIR was
real cornradeship between fathers and
sons.
I'VE want all you fathers to make
comrades of your sons and all you
sons to make comrades Of your faith
ers," said Assistant State Y. NJ. {. A
Secretary Hanson of indianapolis.
Take your son along with you on a
trip some of these days. Richmond
stands we'll to the front in Y. NJ. {. A
circles" he said.
Benjamin Johnson, who attended
the first meeting of the Y. Nj. &. A.
held in Richmond fifty-two years ago,
was present with his son, John H.
Johnson, and grandson. Robert john
son.
Philip Twig had thirteen sons.
The sons were the boys who
set 'em up on another alley at
Twigg's bowling alleys. They were
his guests at the dinner
Richmond's fathers and sons. 4o3
of them, thoroughly enjoyed the an
nual banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day.
This is the greatest occasion of Its
kind ever held in Richmond Toast
master H. r. Robinson, said
This is the largest similar occasion
in Indiana" said Assistant State Y. NJ
c. A. Secretary Hanson, Of lndianap
oils.
Our Fathers" was the subject OF
talk given by Ralph w. Nicholson who
appealed to the son to think more oil
fother and for father to think more oil
his son as companion and friend.
AS the son grows older SO does the
father. All of the time, you have
more affection for your father but
someway or other greater appreciation
of your mother who is your bes'
friend. This appreciation never les
sens" said Nicholson.
The Sons of Uncle SAM an ad
dress by DR.. J. ]. Rae was full O
PATRIOTISM He said in part:
Il love the city of Richmond and it:
people The patriotism among 1t:
people is perhaps as great as an.
other city under the flag.
Liberty. Equality. Justice"
! Il am glad to hear the tributes these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
Fathers and Sons ''Get Together"
in Rousing Meeting at Y. NJ. {. A.

men and boys have paid to their
mothers and sisters. They are deserv
ing of it all but | am also anxious that
father gets his share. Although We
are sons of peaceful nation, one-fifth
of our time has been spent in struggle.
In every case we have been in pursuit
of world peace.
This new experiment in the war
line will prove to be the greatest We
have ever seen and we will be crowned
with success.
Fathers and sons of one flag, God
has inspired us to do great things in
the name of liberty, equality and
justice among men,
c. F. Hoeffer responded to toast,
Our Sons in a manner which thrill
ed his listeners.
Hoeffer said, Our boys. here at
home. in the, training camps and the
trenches over there Our boys-I
like to pause and think it over and
over. They are carrying the blessings
of their mothers and fathers with
them. Our sons are our national
asset. But they must be clean in
mind. spirit, body and soul and that is
Wndt the [. NJ. 4. "A. is uelpllS W DC
complish.
We are giving up our sons nobly
and unselfishly at this time. To many
it brings sadness, but we are glad to
do it for we are bound to win. No
goal is too high for our fathers and
sons to reach
In conclusion he said: The day of
retributiOn will soon be at band. Many
may sleep beneath the sod in France
many in our own land and many be
meath the waters. but they shall not
have died in vain DR.. D. NJ. Edwards
of Earlham College gave the invoca
ton.
Musical numbers by members Of a
Fathers aud Sons quartet. Lee B. Nus
baum, Floyd Nusbaum, John Graham
and Robert Lee Graham with Kent
| Morse piano and numbers By the Hi
Y sextette composed of Paul Albus
Albert Chrow, Ray Williams. Floyd
Nusbaum, Kent Dollins and Clarence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13

Chamness with Mark Heitbrink at
the piano were features of the pro-
gram.
Keep The Home Fire Burning re-
sounded through the building when
the 403 Fathers and Sons were asked
to sing the chorus. John Graham was
soloist, assisted by the other members
of the quartet.
A telegram from Secretary of La
Dor Wilson was read by H. f. Robin
son. 1t asked him to announce at the
banquet the United States Boys Work
ing Reserve will enroll every school
boy Is or over for farm work. Enroll
ment week is March IS.
Members of the WHY'S sextette
gave program at the reception which
was held in the lobby from until
GAS o'clock. Members of the organi-
cation are Clarence Miller. Glenn Mey-
ers. Conrad Ottenfeld, Henry Wore,
Frank Grove, Harry Thomas and
Floyd Nusbaum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
OFFERS MANAGER
FOR LOCAL CLUB

While il is not yet known whether
the Central league will start, Charles
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
National club. has offered to send
Chuck" Workman, the Cub short
stop, to Richmond as manager OF the
club.
Weeghman is a former Richmond
man, and after corresponding with the
Booster management in regard to a
manager. finally said that he would
send Workman here. on a one-year
contract, subject to call.
Workman has had two years expert
ence as shortstop with the Cubs, and
PLAYED in most of the last season
games Weeghman said that he was
satisfied that Workman is capable OF
managerial position in any OF the
minor leagues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
PROMINENT men
IContinued From Page One.1

TContinued From Page One.
Henry ]. Helmick, COS South Elev-
enth.
George Wagner, 400 South Fourth.
Henry r. Torbeck, 420 South Fifth.
George Maurer, 400 South Fifth.
Hans H. Wagner. 226 South Fifth.
Matzell Bantte, 229 South Fourth.
VIM. Drathring, 1890 South Eighth.
Herman SChuerman, 1S3 South Sew
enth.
Joseph Morgenroth, go South Sew
enth.
Henry Aufdermasch, 901 South
Eleventh.
Henry Schuerman. 322 South Sew
enth.
Frank Waidle, I'll S. W. A.
Henry Bode, 405 North Twentieth.
Charles Mayer. 215 South Eighth.
Christ Westerkamp, 1872 Liberty ave
Charles Wedding, 1912 South Fifth.
William F. Tiemeyer. 726 South sth
Henry G. Schultz, 1907 South /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13

Henry Helmick, sos So. Thirteenth.
Marcus Sostmeyer, 607 S. Sixth.
G. II. Wiesehahn, GOT South j.
Charles Gildenhar, 522 South Eighth.
Conrad G. Weist. POS S. Tenth.
VIM. H. Torbeck, 300 S. Twelfth.
Joseph Hitler. 639 S. Thirteenth.
Fred j. kauper. 631 South j.
Herman Lakamp. 422 South Seventh.
Henry H. Bookshelf, All So. Tenth.
Frederick Heitbrink, 900 So. Fifth.
William Kohlem, Grand Hotel.
Bernard Broerman, South Fifth.
John 3 airing. 443 So, Fourth.
Herman Tiemann, GA So. Tenth.
Henry H. Weber. $50 South Sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
PAGE SEVEN

Henry Nungesser, 324 S. Twelfth.
John Garrett H. Newcomer, SOL >.
Fifth.
Phillip Schneider. 314 s. Fifteenth.
The following county aliens regis
tered:
Henry H. Miller, William H. Hart
man, Frederick Adam Hartman, Her
man Remmert, William Bethge, Will
liam H. Bethge, Joseph Lahmann.
George Hartman. Frank Henry Hill
man, Frank Tepe, John r. Niewoeh-
ner, Charles II. Martin, George Her
man Martin. John Christian Rausch.
Joseph Jaspers, Carl Herman Hack.
man and John Ernst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13
ton of coal each, an hour, to keep them

ton of coal EACH an hour, to keep them
from freezing"
Long hours worked by railroad men,
Mr. Stone denounced as menace to
public safety He said a majority or
yards were working on an eight-hour
shift until the movement was begun
for increased wages when the work
was heightened to enable the railroads
to show larger amounts paid to EN-.
ployes. More than half the engineers
of the country receive less than $3.50
month. he said.
Employment of women in the place
of men also was condemned by Mr.
Stone. He said women now were be-
ing used as engine wipers. cinder SHOW
elers, lumber pliers, freight truckers,
and for other dirty and heavy work
although he declared there were
plenty Of men to fill each position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-13

4 snowflake isn't much. but a biz
2ard of them can do lot of damage.
Same way with Thrift stamps
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
ANDERSON WAS
NOT A STACKER
Young Wilton Man, True
Conscientious Objector,
Pneumonia Victim

Bismarck, N. d., April as. NJ.
Anderson, a prominent Wilton farm.
er and father OF Richard Francis An
derson. who succumbed to pneumonIa
ct Camp Dodge, where he had BEEN
assigned to non-combatant service.
was In the city last week. Mr.. An
derEon feels that the memory OF his
son has been done an Injustice in
some Of the news stories published
commenting on his attitude toward
military service. Mr.. Anderson de-
clares that his son was a true con-
scientious Director; that it was
against his religious convictions to
hght, and that he would have died
rather than fight, but he was not a
Stacker.
I don't want any other man to
nave TO go in my place." said the
young man when urged to claim ex-
en;lition on agricultural grounds.
He could easily have been exempted
on agricultural grounds, believe"
said Mr.. Anderson in speaking of his
sons case. Richard was a success
ful farmer. For ten years he had had
full charge Of the place, as my sight
was so poor that could do nothing.
He made success OF the business
and had laid aside thousands Of doll
lars. every penny OF which he gave
away to worthy causes when he
knew he was about to die. But he
refused to claim exemption as a
farmer. A letter which he wrote the
adjutant general, explaining his con-
victions regarding war. was for
warded to Secretary Baker. and
Richard received from the secretary
OF war a letter. assuring him that
his convictions would be respected
and that he would be assigned to
nom combatant service. AS soon as
he had this assurance. Richard was
ready to 60. He was well treated
at Camp Dodge. His captain re-
spected his principles, and Richard
died with nothing but the kindest of
feelings toward everyone.
II knew the boy as no one else
did. and / know that he was honest
in his convictions. He believed war
was wrong, and nothing could have
made him fight. He was not a
Stacker, though, and he never in
tended that his stand should be con-
strued as defiance Of the government.
There was never a boy who thought
more Of his country nor who would
have done more for his flag, but
he was deeply religious, and his
views on the subject OF war were so
firmly fixed that nothing could
change them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
SUBSTITUTE DoG,s HAIR.


Combinwu From Engltah Society WOm-
ems Pets to Red Cross.
Lond0n-The keeping of canine pets
BY society women may be regarded
for the duration Of the war; at least,
as q patriotic duty instead Of as a
wastefui and demoralizing luxury;
but only If the dog be Of the long
haired species. 1t has been demon
strated that an exceptionally high
class wool can be spun from the comb
FMS Of all breeds Of tung-haired dogs.
Samples from elbows, Pekingese.
poodles, Bergern d'Alsace and sheep
dogs have been submitted to wool ex-
perts who are emphatic in their com
fnendation.
70 popularize the discovery and
turn tt TO good account the British
Dogs Wool association has been
formed with the Countess of GosfoFd
ns president and Lady Algernon Cor
don Lennox as chairman. The dogs
WOOL 30 far as the association can
control It, viii be turned over to the
British Red Cross society.
Meanwhile short-haired dogs are
uiscredited and in peril Of destrue-
tion unless IL can be proven that they,
too, may be utilized TO help win the
war, otherwise than as camOufaged
sausage meat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
WOMAN CHARGED With
SHOOTING AT NEIGHBOR

Fessenden. N. D.. April 27.-Mrs.
Hans Molob. residing near here, is
under arrest charged with firing two
shots at Mrs. John Wipert. a neigh
Dor.
The shooting. officials charge. took
place at the Molob farm. whence Mrs.
Wipert had gone to reclaim four head
Of horses that had strayed on the
Mol0b farm, and had been taken up.
Neither bullet took effect. The
accused woman is charged with as
Sault with intent to kill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
MEnNoNrrEs RouNp ovER.
Two Accused Of Attempting 70 Bride
Military Officials.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. April 2I.-Iwo
leaders Of Mennonite colonies In
South Dakota today waived prelim-
mary hearing and were held for APP
pearanca before the next federal
grand jury. to answer charge Of
attempting 10 bride army officers to
obtain the release Of 14 Mennonttes
IN the national army.
The defendants are ]. r. Entz. Of
Elm Springs. and John J. Wipf, Of
Rockport Orders for their arrest
came from federal authorities at To-
reha. Kaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

He@ ass 49, ssse J. We, ,I SGt.ssasl


Among Women Land Workers.
London-With women taking the
place Of men workers, conditions in
many parts OF the country are under
going a remarkable change. This Is
most noticeable In parts where women
land workers are making their homes
The Women's institute IS largely
responsible for the movement which
iB gradually revofuttontZtng village
life, making ID more attractive ana
stimulating q sense Of citizenship. In
conjunction with the food production
department a preliminary meeting is
called which elects a democratic com
mlttes representing farmers wives,
coftaRers and landed women, who
thereafter manage affairs, arranging
for monthly social gatherings where
useful lectures are given exhibitions
OF houHecraft or gardening skill held
and old. treasured recipes and house
hold hints exchanged.
Several hundred villages already
have their committees and the food
department Is inundated with de-
mande for organizers and lecturers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
Want I'D Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion Of
Advertising Under the
CiaEHlhea4iOmn.
one. one Cent a WORD each IN



seTtfoms
800 per line per month.
Minimum Charge 2Scs
No clairvoyant, fortune teller. mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising an-
cepted. We reserve the right TO re-
Ject any copy submitted.
No display lines, cut or black Dor
ders will be run under classifications
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
a definite number OF Insertions. No
'till forbid" copy will be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to Insure prompt
Insertion.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona fde telephone
subscribers but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This Is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-AI copy for In
sertion the same day must reach US
not later than ~ O'Clock noon.
TELEPHONE 1898.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

Al dispatch from Amsterdam last
Saturday said German newspaper
had reported a serious outbreak
against the Jews IN Iracow. One
man was declared 70 have been
killed and twenty persons to have
been lnIarea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

nnmWfcRs FOR WAR GARDENERS.
Lsondon.-Mamy clefE8men in Eng
fish towns now hold a special morning
service On Sunday for men who spend
thriF Hunaaws On their vegetable gar
Hrms. Tha service lasts only I5 min
mfaa. fB held at a- m and the work.
ars are specifically invited 60 come
fn their WORKING eio1aeas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27


HELP WANTED-~tEAAE1
NeN~s----~--~-~-~-~rs-=~---s'~--r
HAVE knight Printing CO. print it.
PORTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel.
WANTED-Man to wash cars. Was-
ner Motor Co., Fargo.
WANTED-Houseme Apply Frank
Burns, Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
MINI.
wANTED-Boy or young man to learn
mechanical dentistry. Apply Ao'
Huntington Blk.
WE FURNISH HELP.
OLSON Employment Co.. Sl7 AZ r.
Ave. Fargo. n. ID,
WANTED-Firsu c.ass mechanic Tor
Ford cars. Williston Motor safes
CO., Willistons N. u.
go4
WANTED - Barber; guarantee SO
per week and half over eaVa WIZ
liam Riley, Harvey, N. d.
wANTED-A handy man to work IN
blacksmith shop; state wages. AP~
NV II. KveniId, Shelly, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

nor auiek results use The Fargo
NoFam want aam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27

FIRST CLASS statesmen to repre-
temperance beverage house i'm u. s..
full time or side line; very liberal
commissions and full protection on
mail orders; write for particulars.
Hamburger Co., 31S No. Michigan
Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-27
Necessity Sell Property"
The Classified
PETs. PoULTRY. LIvnsTocl5.

BRED TO LAY" q. r. r. setting
eggs. Mrs. L. II. Hadwen. Bowbells.