davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

me Germans are going 60 make Is
pay-E they can That is the burden Of
their talk ar this tine The German
newspapers are rabid In their expressed
desire tor vengeance against Us. and thew
entertain their readers n many Instances
by portrayIng Ehe things they are going
70 make the Americans do They shall
pay that Is the Usual beginning Of the
Trades against this country, as witness
this one from the Cologne Gazette:
They shall pay for the unfriendly acts
rneted out 10 vs. one after another, by
their political leaders even before the en-
trance OF the United States into the war:
they shall pay for the American help that
was given even then TO our enemies in
richest measure: they shall paw for the
flood Of insults that America poured out
against US and for throwing all the mill
rary power OF Wilson's people and coun-
try into the scales against lis.
Germany mas already made the world
including the United States, paw ire
raendous sum in blood and treasure. and
the end is not yet. But that which has
been paid and which IS still TO be paid will
not De paid 10 Germany; il will be paid 10
the Cod Of war for the privilege of rid
ding the world Of the menace OF the Hun.
We expected 70 have to pay when We got
into the war, and 10 pay heavily. But that
which We are going to get for our blood
and treasure will be worth al it costs.
Tor We are going 10 &c. free world for
tree men with never militarist govern
ment threatening the peace OF the earth.
Southwest American.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

I z
treasurer ----------------- -rs4 -.
Ts~assip and C5sz 0dieias
TI1a1leas af she Pa caR T. 4fwss,4 s,4
e-'alasa-V@ ------------- Rsg-
Caua.e1-Firs1 Ward. J. " H4viG1 Franz n--a
seeond Ward J. SeetFs Jess Es-rs. ri
Ward, NJ. G. Banks. W 6 Therupso.. 7.-a
Ward ! Z Martin. VI. L. eEagpod
e1sy AarsasiM ---------------- 81 Ca.
---------~-------------
PUNCHY PARAGRAPHS
The recent Austrian retreat Va,
treat 70 Italy.
The war is making history FOR ever
nation but Russia, and for her II has nst
chaos
As detailed reports q the battles ons
IN, now the gay high courage OF cur bqs
at the front thrills the nation
Universal military training, uniVerL
suffrage, and nationwide prohibition an
all knocking a. the Congressional dp.
Which Of tie three do you think will n
let in first
The other day King George Of Eng
land ate oGekwheat cakes with maa
syrup for the first time at q Y. " CT
nut, and pronounced them q breais|
fit for king.
The income tax this year yielded near
y three billion dollars Uncle Sam is os1
tainly some magician. He knows PEI
fecrty well now TO transform full poa1
etbook into an empty one
You may soon be asked 10 eontribn4
TO the Salvation Army drive Give VIA
you can The Salvation Army stand
by with hot coffee and doughnuts form
doughboys in the front line trenches
Since the passage Of the 2l,MN
bill for military expenses, the Ums
States government mas the worlds recon
for spending. 1t is up 10 lis to BACK u u
government up by having the worn
record for saving.
Who would have thought we eou9a
abroad this year and find the tourra
July there? When London and fa
both celebrate our national holdaa
long step Is taken forward toward iowa
the brotherhood OF nations.
Honor the name Of Henri Dunah'
the real founder Of the Red CrOSsi
care-free Swiss traveller. ne wltnesSeu
awful aftermath OF the battle OF oohsinn
between the allied armies Of NapoeGnI
Of France and Victor Emmanuel IL
Italy and the Austrians under the
young Franz Joseph. and was prolm
affected by the sufferings OF the UNIV
ed wounded that he forthwith cav
life TO the amelioration OF such irlstIs
conditions. His book, a souvenir vt
ferino,' startled thinking people VIII
manitarian impulses into a now yo O.
which eventually developed into u. .od
derful Red Gross organization OF w ~
Horrible as this war is, without. u IN
claiming hand of the Red Cross, y W, s
be too barbarous and awful Tor NV
comprehension. Therefore all honD.
this man, Henri Dunant, VINO haos
emotions of horror, pity and conlp 9oori
a great driving force for the nlsssa
and development of a great: end and,
organization for the preservation an
clamation of human life.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Is detailed reports u the battles ane
In, now the gay high courage Of our bys
at the front thrills the nation.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19
PCNCHI PARAGRAPHS

The recent Austrian retreat W., !,
treat 70 Italy.
The war is making history FOR evsr
nation but Russia, and for her II has nsi
chaos
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Universal military training, uniyea
suffrage, and nationwide prohibition az
all knocking a. the Congressional doa
Which q TIE three do you think will d
let in first
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Those who, from inadequate inforna-
ton and mental alertness of the men be-
ing trained Get next to this move
ment, initiated by the National Security
League
alton or some other reason or near-reas-
on, object to universal military training
for the youth Of our nation. cannot. #
they think moment, oppose the PROPOSE
ton of compulsory physical training for
the manhood land womanhood. too) of
the country. Such regime would entail
no hardship nor inconvenience upon any,
save the sloths. would add immeasureabiy
to the health, spirits and democratic unity
Of the men Of the country, and would. in
the event Of war. make training merely
military matter, requiring much less time
than now, because of the physical condi-
Buy war savings stamps They will
help YOU on yOIr record for saving
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Who would have thought We eOu9 \
abroad this year and find the toura
July there? When London and ran
both celebrate our national hollda!
long step Is taken forward toward toVA'
the brotherhood OF nations.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

The other day King George Of Eng
land ate oGekWheat cakes with map
syrup for the first time at Y. Nc l|
nut, and pronounced them a breaiss|
fit for q king.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Buy war savings stamps. They will
help you on your record for saving.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

Since the passage Of the s2lMY,
Dill for military expenses, the Unl9
States government mas the world reea9
for spending 1t is up 10 Us to BACK n N
government up by having the Wofa1
record for saving.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

The income tax this year yielded neal
~ three billion dollars. Uncle Sam is el
tainly some magician He knows p!
fectly well now TO transform full pod
etbook into an empty one
The Springdale news., 1918-07-19

You may soon be asked TO contrbl
TO the Salvation Army drive Give VII
you can The Salvation Army stan
by with hot coffee and doughnuts fora
doughb0ys IN the front line trenches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
EARLY RETIREMENT OF
HUNS SEEMS CERTAIN
CONTINUED from page -

box barrage Thursday night on ma
chine gun nests along the hills
northwest Of Fismes. Observers and
patrols reported Friday morning
that - machine guns had been
destroyed and every German gunner
killed.
The Aisne bridges bombed by the
Americans were located between
Pont Arcy and GernIcourt, a dis
lance of about ~ miles. The same
locality Is also within range Of the
French and American heavy guns.
The allies are desireous Of harass-
ing the enemy as much as possible.
owing to reports that large ANNUAL
ton trains, southwark bound. have
been sighted using the bridges. ~
The northward traffic has consist
ed principally Of infantrymen and
trucks loaded with goods taken from
houses in villages. according to re-
ports by aerial observers and three
Italians who escaped from the Ger
mans and reached the American
line. The Italians said they saw en-
ormous shipments OF household ma
terial and similar articles and sZ-
pressed the belief that the Germans
had brought them from south Of the
Vesle during the retreat Z"
The Italians. before they reached
the American lines. hid during the
day and travelled during the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

north
erman a Spiritual Deaf-mutes"
Eighth street
IL o'clock school at 9;4o eve
Methodist 1o:89 WoSden
pastsr Of the church WIG
Morning
Evening 7:45;
special string band Wuhestad pastor
Ponoppidan uheran-servicesi Norwegan at 1890 SERVICES
In English 8 H A. B. WHITTIER, Climax Mimi preach
conducted in both languages
cathea-nh Third south Louis H
Saturday service ST Baholo>
Baptist4rornng subject
Patriottsm Evening service. ocloc ser
Peoples union, .
will deliver English at the morn
ing geryioS There vii be no fgeniPg service prayer meeting "
Scientist First
Wednesday
public is cordially invited to attend these services
Crouch Casselton VIII give address on lgjba
Mimi begins his leadership Sept The public is welcome all
Z service
Norman Brighton officers Y n G A. secretary at
MOI and evening
stickney will preach at the
A Grant Rockford, Ill., and
ohapps taing-up work chaplain
probably overseas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Fargo Young
Men Take AUTO.
Land i'm Jail

Five Fargo boys, is ID, II years Of
age, are In the Cass county Jail
awaiting trial in juvenile court on the
charge of unlawfully appropriatlng
an automobile owned by II. G. Plum
ley, having been arrested by Fargo
police on the north bridge over the
Red river between Fargo and Moor
head at Z o'clock Friday afternoon
upon their return from Detroit and
Shoreham, MINI. The machine was
badly damaged.
The boys, according to the police,
took the machine Thursday after
noon, driving first to Georgetown,
MINI, where they purchased a supply
OF gasoline and then to Detroit. Fri
day Mr.. Plumley and "A. M. Ross,
sheriff OF Cass county, drove to De-
aroit, meeting the boys as they were
starting for Fargo. following them to
HaWley, where they notified Fargo
police officials,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
TO RECRUIT
945 FOR WAR
INDUSTRIES
Intensive Campaign To Be
Staged In North Dakota
After Harvest

AS soon as the grain Is harvested,
! the United States employment SER
vice for North Dakota, under the
direction Of Lindiey H. Patten, will
begin recruiting campaign for 945
men for war industries which, have
been allotted TO this state by the
United States department of labor.
'The department expects TO raise
the quota OF men easily by the
volunteer method" said Mr.. Patten
today, 'but 1t is very possible that
the men In the September registra-
ton, not available for military SER
vice, will be assigned TO war In
dustries."
Certain industries, such as coal
mining and agriculture, Which are
considered war work, will be ex-
empted from having the United
States recruit their labor.
The United States employment
service bulletin defines "war work"
as follows:
The manufacture OF products or
the erection of structures directly or
indirectly supplied to some depart
ment Of the government for use in
connection with the war. indirect
~ supplied" includes goods deliver
ed under subcontracts to govern
ment contractors.
Coal mining is wholly, war work.
Railroads and farms are engaged
in war work to the extent that I'M
der this program they are protected
from all recruiting by other indus
tries.
The making of products which
may ultimately be used for war pur-
poses but which are not to be de-
liyered either directly to the gov
eminent or to some contractor who
uses them In producing or as a part
Of products to be delivered to the
government is not considered war
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Starkweather; Esther Russian, Olga
Russian. Prosper; Chas. Iverson, Lans-
ford; Mrs. l. Narnum. Garrison.

starkweather; Esther Russian, Olga
Russian. Prosper; Chas. Iverson, Lans-
ford; Mrs. L. Varnum. Garrison.
wALDoRF-C. l. GRADER. Grand
Forks For F. garter Jamest2w sni MI For and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Bron, Bowman;
Elmer Bartash, Ralph Peterson. Mar
ion; Mrs. L. A. Gehrig. Mrs. w: ?.
Duquesne, Minot; w. II. Badenshab.
Bismarck; A. J. Starr, Iowa City; J. =,
n. Rude and son, Valley City; Mrs; II.
son., Miss Viola, Boley. Edgar New
gard, c. A. Henderson, Mandani Jen-
ME Rasmussen, Grafton; Mrs. Clunls,
Viola Clunis, Grandin; Mrs, Roderick,
Mandan; ]. 2. Swanson, New ROCK
ford; Geo. Mcclellan, Beach; Q. A.
Solberg, Mrs. Rose Teeney, Bismarck;
s, n. Halpern. Hebron; John Bracken,
Mrs. NJ. Barnes, Colfax.
POwERs-L Ingberg, Finley; Leo.
Spillane, Grand Forks; e. o. Dilltng,
Devils Lake; Mayme Gantield. Emb-
f Side. Finley An = Tanden S'z5 Zee Grand
S. D.; Emil Odden, Finley; Martin
Odden, Portland; Marshall Trentland,
Blabon; Mr.. ana Mrs. L. D.. Johnson,
BuIin; o. T. Hart Valley City; G. A:
J. F. Sagehann, Battle Lake, MINI;
Axel Knudson, Portland; Henry Ware
berg, Finley; F. H. Bingenheimer,
Mandan; s. Thoreson, Rugby; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, Hannaford; A.
G. Hoel, Cooperstown; H. Ellingson.
ridge, Mimi; A. j. Hancock, Benson
Mimi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Y. N. {. A. DRIVE
Is POSTPONED

The Y. M. G. A. campaign, sched-
suled for October ri to %, has been
postponed until three weeks later,
according to an announcement made
today by w. L. Stockwell state
chairman OF the Y. M. G. A. personnel
committee.
Recent Developments have made
1t advisable to postpone the campaign
until November IL, when at the sug-
gestion Of the government, the cam
paigns Of the Y. M. G. A, Y. W. c. A.
War Camp Community service, and
the American Library association
will be merged into one large cam
paign and an appeal for $4,000, 900
made in the United States" said Mr..
Stoclgwell.
1.-THE governments policy seems to
be to combine all the appeals INTO
three groups: First, the Red Cross;
second, the 7. M. C. A., and third, the
Knights OF Columbus, the Salvation
Army, the Hebrew War Work assoc
citation and others. In this way, the
people will not be solicited SO fire.
quently". %s'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Secures Places
For 1870 Women


Women desiring employment arS
learning where to come" said Mrs..
Mintie Bowe, in charge Of the
women's department of the Fargo
branch Of the United States employ
ment service todaN 1
This week Mrs. Bowe directed $50
women to positions, which liz the
greatest number OF women placed in
any one week since the opening OF
the employment office.
"A large percentage Of these woTn-
en- were sent out shocking" Mrs.
Bowe added, and q considerable
number were placed as office help;
cooks, maids and In general house
work. Some OF the girls sent out to
positions, both in the city and on the
farms work by the day and the hour,
which marks an innovation in the
payment OF girls for general house
work..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

CONTINUED from page H.
the Fred Adams farm, II miles
northeast of Fargo, Friday evening.
and between and 9:15 o'clock
shocked up so acres of oats. When
they finished they were invited in to
q big supper, served by Mrs. Adams
The trip was made in a big motor
truck furnished by Park, Grant &
Morris. "
The Black department store
Shocking bunch" reserves went out
to the Bennett farm, west of Fargo,
Friday evening, and cleaned up SIS
acres OF wheat, making more than
so acres Of grain put up for Mr.. Ben
nett. The troop, IS strong, were
carried to the field in an auto truck
furnished by the Bergseth Fish COM
pany. and were served with sand
witches and coffee by Mrs. Bennett
when they finished. A number Of
girls from the Walker Brothers
store st, Joined the troop and were in
The international Harvester COM
pany troop, 40 strong, under Capt. E.
M Cory, went cover the top on the
Morton Page farm, IL miles south
west of Fargo, Friday evening. shock
ing more than 200 acres of grain, and
finishing up the Job. The work Of
the troop was so satisfactory that it
has been asked to assist in thresh-
ing on the farm, which will COM
mence in a week or ten days. Big
International trucks carried the
troop to the farm.
Fifty-four employees of the Fargo
branch of the Standard Oil COM
pany, under the leadership of Mai.
Gen. E RHazeltine, earned $40 for the
Red Gross by shocking 80 acres on
the Jones farm, 10 miles southwest of
Fargo, Friday evening. The troop
will be split up into two divisions
this evening, one Of which will in
wade Minnesota.
The BARRIERS 'shock" troop made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
RAIL RATE Is REDUCED.
(RV a SSOCiafe6 preas

Washington, Aug. Ito encour-
age production and distribution Of
manganese, used extensively in pro-
duction of munitions, steel and other
war supplies, the railroad admins
tration today ordered a reduction of
about 20 per cent in rates on man
ganese ore from western producing
fields to eastern manufacturing CEN
tiers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Ignorance Of
Lar, NexatjQxs

Ignorance Of the requirements to
be met to secure a marriage license
In North Dakota liz the cause Of much
unnecessary Inconvenience to appli-
cants, according to g. u. Nelson,
deputy clerk of court.
Mr.. Nelson has listed the affidavits
necessary for both applicants, as fol-
lows. First, an affidavit stating con-
dition OF health, signed by a reput-
aple physician; second an affidavit
ps to character, signed by diainter-
ested party: third, an affidavit stat
ing whether or not the applicant has
been divorced, and In case Of divorce,
b certified decree of such divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
At The Hotels

f77g-..c5 ! y 7.s-:.-i----.-E8
DOGALDSON--C. F. Collins, Hunter;
J. A. Carter Warwick; Oliver Hoff-
man. Devils Lake; J. r. Waters, Bis
naarck.
ANNE1-Frank Breaw, Mrs. NJ. E.
Breaw, Sheldon; H. 3. Black, Devils
Jamestown; Mrs. Geo. Yackley, Eli
OFT; Gerald w. Froemke, Sheldon.
:, . G "a p; On ana Mrs, T; 4;
Mr.; and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Enderlin;
Mrs. Fl. H. Perry, Lillian McGinnies.
Marian yemmeter, EllendaIe; H. Ell
and family, Rugby; ]. E. Campbell.
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bert
ram, Towner; P. D. Norton. Hettfnger.
METROPOLE - Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Michaelin, Cooperstown; Chas. Lorenz,
GTanGin; Agnes sr Myess, valley MIie1s ety.
4, stienmtg, FELTON,; Rev, J. n Mae
Moure; r. Strut, Jamestown; A Carl
son, Bismarck; D. Flemmer, Grandin;
W. c. Fisk, Hunter; J. Hoffman and
family, Wheatland; H. N. Romerein,
Hahkinson.
DACOTAH-Esther Fowler, Cassel-
ton; J. w. Snyder, Dickinson; VIM.
Walker, Beach; Max Delp, Bismarck;
Peter Reebas, Leonard; Mable Bru-
nette, Beach Willie Olson, Marion:
Drew sarles, Enderlin; John A. Max
we'll, Hillsboro; Anton Gunder, Coop
erstown; E. e. Pinkham, Maddox; H.
W. Anderberg, jamestown; z. r. Lee,
Grand Forks; l. Peterson, LaMoure;
Emma Pugh. Casselton.
VIKENG-A. B. Nerby, McHenry; G.
Q. Mandt, s. H. Mjaa, Northwood; Oluf
Moe, Galesburg; Alfred Pladsen, John
J. j. Rice, Mrs. Arntson, Grace City;
Ida M. Broten, Luverne; Mrs. John c.
Haarsager, Chris Haarsager, Litch-
yillei Chas. Magnuson,I VIM. Harkcom.
Hunter; Fl. o. Ringdahl, Grand Forks;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Lisbon Gets 100
Sh0ckers Today

Lisbon, Ransom county, today
called upon the Fargo office of the
United States employment service
for 100 men for shocking at so cents
an hour, and the order will be filled
by tonight, William English evamin-
er in charge, said this afternoon
Hundreds Of acres of grain adjacent
to Lisbon have been cut, and the SIT =
uation had become critical. Fifty
cents an hour is the highest wage
to be offered for shocking this fall,
Mr.. English said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
PIoNEERs VIsIrINe HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weir, pioneer
residents Of Cass county, arrived
this week from Edmonton, Alta,
being greeted in Fargo by Charles
F. Gibson, G. H. Shaver, Of Maple
ton, and by DR.. and Mrs. E. e.
Saunders. They have gone to Map
Teton, where they farmed for many
years. to visit with friends and rel
atiVes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
GEORGE REcKsTRoM ON LEAVE

George Beckstrom, formerly a
clerk In the Fargo postoffice. now in
the aviation service, is home on a
90 days leave of absence, visiting
bis mother on her farm near Fargo.
Since leaving Fargo several months
ago. Mr.. Beckstrom has undergone
several operations on his leg in a
New York hospital. and has been
sent home to reCuperate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

conduct d questionable. Rev. Mr..
Brighton was chosen to deliver a
series OF lectures at the First Of
ficers' training school ut Camp
Beauregard, and has been in con-
slant demand as a lecturer and
speaker in army circles. He is spend
ing a few days with his family
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

ANY one having a surplus Uf garden
products, which they would be wills
ing TO give to the Florence CFitfen-i
ton home, are asked to notify thei
Miss Lillian Grace
Topping. The girls Will call for and
gather the vegetables and viii can
them for use at the home this win
ter. Miss Katherine Ladd has been
instructing the girls in canning and
drying vegetables and have made
splendid progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
LLOYD Monsoon OVERSEAS.

Lieut.. Lloyd Monson. Company NJ
349th infantry, of Camp Dodge. has
arrived safely overseas. according to
word received Friday by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monson. Thir-
teenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
War SCHOOL ON SUNDAY,

Rev. William Edwards, Christine,
n. D., will conduct another session
Of the United States war school in
Island park in Fargo at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and will speak on
with Pershing at the Front" as
contribution to Pershing week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

The Company B auxiliary and re-
cruits will go to the Belknap farm,
near Kragnes, MINI, this afternoon
and evening, and Sunday have an as
signment near Gardner, N. D., 1t was
announced this morning. The an
nouncement added that every person
who has made one or more attacks
with the troop meet in the Company
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
HUNTING LICENSES READY.

Preparatory to the hunting season,
which opens September 16, the 1918
hunting licenses are on sale at the
Cass county auditors Office, resident
licenses at 81. and nonresident
licenses at $25
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17

Bible lectures in the Norwegian
language, to which all ScandinavIans
in Fargo and Moorhead are invited,
are given every night in the week, ex-
cept Saturday, in the gospel tent on
the cdher of, Fourth avenue and
Fifth street north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Briefly Told

HubbsIl's cofEee.-Advt.
Shop at Rickers.-Advt.
HeFbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5S1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Go. print it.-Adv.
Hendriekson's shoes for style. -
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone 51i.-
Advt. .I.
Nick KoneR Taxi. Phone 4S2. --
Advt.
pr. Basye. osteopath. Phone $751;
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
REV. NORMAN BRIGHTON HOME.

Rev. Norman Brighton, pastor OF
the First Christian church, Fargo,
and in charge Of the officers Y. NJ.
c. A. at Camp Beaureganl, Ala, now
on leave of absence, will preach
at the Christian church Sunday
morning at II o'clock. He will also
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-17
Get Neze, Mileage
Books august rs

Universal mileage books issued
under the federal railroad admins
tration, and good on any railroad In
this country, will be on sale in Far
10 August 90, r.. Ell. Harvey, Great
Northern ticket agent, has ANNOUNCE
cd. The books cost $50, plus, S2.4O
war tax, and will be for 1000 miles
September 10, a 50O-mile book, cost
placed on gale.