davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Gen. Johnston
Has Notable
Career nArnly
New Commander At Cod
Will Visit Gen. Howe,
Old F friend, Here.

According 20 Information received
at military headquarters. in the Mills
building. Brig. Gen John A. Johnston.
the newly appointed commander Of
Camp Cody. viii spend several days
in this city while en- route 10 Dem
ing. N. NJ % assume command OF
the post
Ger Johnston IS a personal friend
OF Brig. Gen. Robert L. Howe and
VIII be the guest OF the district COM
mauder while he is here.
Gen Johnston has had q note
worthy career in the army He grad
uated from the United States milf
tary academy with the class OF ISIS.
was appointed second Lieutenant Of
cavalry saw service in the Indian
campaigns in the west along the from
tier and later was ordered 10 the ad-
jutaut generals department. where
he organized the system Of records
and returns which was an immense
Improvement over those used pre-
viously.
Because Of his valuable services. he
was promoted 10 the grade Of brig
adler general in 1902. After this. he
resigned ID order 10 take care Of ex-
tensive business interests which de-
mauded this personal attention. AT
the outbreak Of the present war he
offered his services 10 the president
and was promptly recalled. being ap-
pointed a briEadier general national
army He was ordered 10 command
the northeastern department last
September and has been on duty in
Boston up TO the time Of his present
assignment TO Camp Cody.
Gen Johnston Is a man Of great
est energy and military ability and
one OF those fine personalities which
have made the United States army
the organization which ir is today
Cen Howe said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Z rance Plans
Conservation
Of War Ruins
Some Of the Greater RUNS
To Be Left As Memen-
toes OF the War.

Paris, France. May 50 (eorrespon-
dence Of the Associated Pressj.-
steps have been taken by France 20
conserve and repair historic monu-
ments 81 the war zone.
The Historic Monuments commit
tee has had double task 20 perform. %
says a report Of the budget committee
70 the chamber OF deputies. Its first
task has been the removal OF pic
lures. statues, stained glass and wood
carvings; its second has been the pro-
lection. so far as possible. OF what
could not be removed
Famous Art Works Saved,
sThouss nds Of works Of art have
thus been saved from destruction
such as the statues and stained glass
windows OF the church OF Thanh. the
mausoleum Of Rene dc Chalons. Ligter
Richier's famous skeleton now a.
Bar-le-Duc. the windows OF the
churches OF Chalons. Pont-a-MOusson
and Epernay, ard all the art treasures
Of Rheims
Whatever could not be removed,
whether within churches or Standing
in the open, has been protected By
means Of framework filled with bags
OF earth. In this way the famous
Place Stanislas at Nancy. the facade
OF the Musee Lorrainl and the tomps
Of the Cordeliers Grey Frlars) have
been rendered practically PROOF
against shell and bomb fire.
The cathedral Of Amlens has re-
ceived special attention ard has an
independent fire brigade attached to
IL. with a water power sufficiently
strong 20 reach the splre- So Tar re-
pairs TO historic monuments have
consisted in rendering the churches
Weatherproof but architects are al
ready preparing definite plans and
estimates with view TO permanent
restoration.
some VIII Be Left a. Ruins.
in regard to the ruins which the
authorities have already decided not
10 give over 10 total destruction GER
tain relics, but 70 leave them for tu-
ture generations as eloquent Wit
nesses Of the war. side by side with
monumental ruins such as Ablain-
Saint-Nazaire. Perthess Messages SOU
ain. which tell Of the disasters Of IN
vasion, there are other mementoes
which will be Of the greatest interest
and value hereafter as instances and
object lessons OF the character and
methods OF the war such as the more
Important field works, but the legal
status Of these souvenirs has yet 20 be
fixed.
There are places which have been
the scenes Of so much heroism that
they have become places OF pilgrim
age IL rs the duty of the state 10
assure their preservation and protect
them from commercial PROCLAMATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF An ADDITION TO SCHOOL
HOUSE no. 79. Department OF the
Interior. Office OF Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. c.. april %. 1918.
sealed proposals plainly marked on
the outside OF the sealed envelope,
Proposals for an addition 20 school
house No 90 and construction OF mess
hail No 90. al the Pueblo Bonlt0
school, New Mexico" and addressed
70 the Commissioner OF Indian AZ
fairs. Washington. .. c." viii be re-
ceived az the Indian Office untu two
o.clock p d., OF June g. 1918. for fur
nishing materials and labor for the
construction OF an addition TO school
house NO. 70 and construction OF mess
han No 80. 60 strict accordance with
the plans. specifications and instruc-
tons 20 bidders. which may be exam
med al the office OF the paper OF
periodical IN which this advertise
ment appears. the United States In
dian Warehouse. at Chicago. Illinois
St Louis. Missouri, san Francisco
California. and the Builders Tx
change st. Paul Minnesota. and al
the office OF the Superintendent OF
the Pueblo B0nito School Crown
point. New Mexico. Tor further In
formation apply 20 the Superintendent
OF tho Pueblo Bonito school New
Mexico Cato sells. Commisslouer.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
3I4th Cavalry Up To
35I Men; Troops Al
Ready For Training

Two hundred recruits for the new
314th cavalry have been received by
Col Cornelius Smith. commander. at
Camp Bierne. bringing the number
Of enlisted men 10 SOL Thursday
morning The troops are all Differed
and training has commenced The
latest recruits came from jefferson
Barracks. No. The regiment viii be
further filled.
Bugles for the drum and bugle
corps Of the 81 9Th regiment have been
arranged Tor. but drums are lacking.
IL was said at regimental headquar-
ters Col. Smith said a few days ago
ne had been assured that the Phoenix
board OF trade would assist in equip
ping this corps.
The band Of the 314th IS one OF the
finest in the army. being the old First
Ohio infantry musical organize ton,
from Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
80 REP0RTEDI IN
CASUALTY LIST
q Are Dead, 9 Severely
Wounded, 2 Slightly
Wounded; 8 Missing.

washington. d. C.. May 8o.-The
army casualty list today contained 50
names divided as follows: killed D
action. five; died Of wounds. one; died
Of accident, four; died OF disease. II;
wounded severely, nine wounded
slightly, two; missing in action, three.
Officers were named as follows;
Lieut. George squires. St. Paul. Mimi;
Idied OF accident: Lieut.. Edward A.
I Eoenne. Rochester. n. y. missing in
action; Lieut. James T. Crawford,
: Warsaw, y. y, prisoner previously
killed in Action.
SGT William II. Garland Wake
field. Mass; Corp Raymond D. Miller,
Battle Creek, Mich, Pvts. Fleming
g. Miller, BOFina- Center. n " Joe
Ruby West. Minnetah. Okla.
Died Of Accident.
Lieut.. George SQuires. St Paul
Mimi; PVts. Johnnie Jackson Lamar,
Miss; Willie washington, New Or
leans, la; Ralph p. Wells IS ooe-
Died Of Disease.
SGT. Harris n. Hebb. Lakeland. Fla--
Corp. Earl J. Douglas. Clinton, No;
PYts- Dave Anderson, Flaq1erniIi
Ia; CARY Berlin, New York City, An
drew Il Cowan, Belmont Mich; Wes-
ley J. Evans Dallls, Tex; Robert
Harvey, Rustburg. Va; Victor Earl
Johnson, Wayerhauser. Wis, Rich
ard Murray. Round, S. c.; Lester n.
Nelson, Mankato, Mimi William
Thromer, Eagle Mills. Ark
Died Of Wounds
Pvt Charlie Better, Alexandria,
Egypt.
Severely Wounded.
Pvts. Henry ellison, Philadelphia;
william Guest. Scottdale. Pa George
Il. Hal1y. Roxbury. Mass; Abraham
Kniberg, Roxbury. Mass. Harry 7.
Mccain, Dover \. H.; Edward C. Ma
Ele. Cambridge, Mass; William H.
Nelson. Oxford. Wis; George 7. Rich
ardson, g.. Manchester. n. H.: Byron
". Nanness. Minneapolis. Minn.
Slightly Wounded.
Pvts- Roe a. Balo, Columbus, o.;
Earl u. Lewis. Iyronville. Pa
Missing in Action.
lieut. Edward A. koenne. HOches-
ter n Y; Corp Georse n Williams,
Henderson, KY; Pvt Joseph II.
Brown. West New Brighton, $. J., y.
r.. prisoner. previously reported miss
ing; Lieut. James r. Crawford, War
saw. n J..
Pvt. Harry 7 Cook East Hampton,
Conn. previously reported missing.
now reported slightly wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
ArnlySayS No
Shots Fired At
Customs Guard
If Mexican, Luvain, Wa
Wounded, Americans
Did Not Do It.

The report that Louis Lurian. a
Mexican customs guard. stationed at
Zaragosa on the Rio Grande. about
IS miles south Of Juarez. had been
shot by an American army sentry was
untrue, according to a statement is
sued az military headquarters in the
Mills building Thursday morning.
The officers at headquarters said
they do not doubt that the guard was
shot in the leg and brought TO the
hospital al JuareZ. but the statement
mat he was shot by an American sol
der was wholly untrue
no body Of soldiers were stationed
opposite Zaragosas 10 is stated and a
report from Capt Arthur T. Merrick.
in charge OF the American patrol In
that section said the only American
soldier who could have done the shoot
ing was sentry on duty along the
river.
sentry's Rifle Unshot.
An Investigation or the alleged
shooting has. been conducted By capt
1larriclz. and lt Be- reported that the
sentry could not have fired the shot
me soldiers ritle was thoroughly
clean ana showed no signs Of having
been fired. All Of the cartridges he
lad when he went on duty were still
in his possession when he was re-
Ieved by the corporal
Soldiers ia the vicinity o. the place
where the alleged shooting IS said
20 have occurred, reported they heard
no report Of any firearms. u was
stated by Capt. Marricks report that
the shooting could not have occurred
without some ne else hearing the fir
IN.
Luvain was brought TO the hos
pltal az Juarez suffering with a bull
TO q report issued al Juarez Wednes-
day night 10 was reported bv the
chief Of police Of Juarez that Luvain
had been shOt near Zaragosa. but no
details Of the shooting could be
learned from The officials at Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Ell PASOANS. ENTERTAIN
CAVALRYMEN AT FABENS

a musical program was given by
army Y. H. c. A secretary G. a. era
ham and Miss Julia Pool at Fahens
Tuesday evening. with troop G. Fifth
cavalry, as guests. Miss Mary Frank
lin conveyed the entertainers to Fab
ems in her automobile.
The program consisted Of violin
solos By Mrs. David Fenuessy and Mrs.
A. Nalli reading by Frank Cheek;
vocal solo by Miss a. Galleutine: song
by trio. Miss A. Gallentine. Mrs. a.
Nall and Frank Cheek, with Mrs. Fen
messy accompanying on the violin and
Miss Pool a. the organ.
Following a brief chorus sang By
the men the company went 70 troop
G's headquarters where a luncheon
vas serEel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN FLYING CIRCUS"
BRINGS DOWN A GERMAN

with the America Army iu France,
Wednesday. Nav go fby The Assoc
ciated Press .-Confirmation has been
received that the German airplana
Drought down IN flames on Monday
near ST. Alihiel was a victim % four
American lirmeu working together
as a flying circus
Inc American circus was COM
posed of Lieuts. George i. Fisher. Of
Chicago Edward Curtis, OF Roches-
ter Edward Buford. Of Nashville. and
Alexander EcLanahan, OF Phiiadel-
phia
Because Of The nature OF the UEht,
10 is impossible 10 credit any one
aviator with the victory.
Lieut.. Fisher, however. got i'm the
finishing stroke firing the last shots
az the German before his machine
broke into flames and following down
the flaming plane, for as long a time
as was possible.
The game observer in the German
machine. although plunging 10 GER
tain death, kept his gun working
amid the flaming swirl as he fell
training IL first az one american ma
chine and then at another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
SELECTS FROM CITY LEAVE
TO TRAIN AT SAN ANTONIO

Thirteen men from city exemption
board number two left Wednesday
night for Fort Sam Houston. san AMI
tonic, Texas. In addition 20 the J.
whose names have been published iu
The Herald, Harry T. Crops. SIS North
Florence. was in this contingent
Eleven registrants from other parts
Of the country Joined the FL Pasoans
In the trip 20 the training camp. Jo-
seph Farber. New York city, was an
addition 20 the list published Wsdnes-
day in THO Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
MINING ENGINEERS WILL
EKPEL ALL ENEMY ALIENS

New York. 2Lay So.-Lembers OF
the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers who are enemy aliens and
live abroad VIII be dropped from the
rolls Of the institute, 10 was an
nounced after a meeting Of the board
OF directors here last night
Members OF foreign birth or descent
resident in this country, who have not
made clear their attitude toward the
government fin the United States VIII
he given a hearing before being ez-
ua1led
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
PNEUMONIA IS STILL
FOUND IN SOME CAMPS

Washington. D. c.. May 30.-Gen-
eral health conditions throughout
home camps continue 10 be very good.
the surgeon general OF the army
stated today in his health report for
the week ending May "a Pneumonla
prevails extensively at Camps Travis,
Tex; Dodge. La. and Gordon, Ca.
with measles generally prevalent in
all environments.
Deaths decreased from IFS last week
20 161 this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
WAR EXPENSES
BILLION MONTH
Ordinary Expenditures
Plus Loans to the Allies
Reach Great Figures.

Washington. D. c.. May 5o-WaI
expenses for The present month VIII
total approximately sl.000.000.00l
more thar. the expenses for carrying
on the war during May. 1917, accord
ing 10 estimates OF the treasury de-
sa-iment made public today. While
loans 20 the allies for this month TO-
tal practically the same as the loans
oE year ago. the other expenses
show a large increase
Revenues have more than kept pace
uroportionately with expenses. how
ever, according 70 figures which 90
not include receipts from Liberty
loans. war savings and Ike sources
In Say. 1917. rhe regular revenues
e1 the government amounted 10 sl0i,-
$4,000. while the estimated revenues
for the month ending tomorrow are
placed at S65a&1 9lQ-
Table Of Expenditure.
The following table issued by The
treasury today s4ows the monthly
expenditures since The country en-
tered The war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
~ nTsTRICT srRGEnN.

MAJ Hew p. McMurdo. medical
corps, has reported at military head
quarters for duty as district surgeon
Mai. McMurdo came here from she
Brownsville district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
INSTRUCTOR II AVIATION
DIES AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex, May 9Q-Lieut
p. G. Mihleder. Instructor az Ialia-
ferro field. died this morning from
injuries received Wednesday after
noon when his machine crashed 70
the earth Lieut.. Buckus, who was
with him az the time, escaped With
a feW scratches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Monthly revenues since the United
states entered the war. not Including
receipts fron Liberty loans, cerufi-
Gates OF indebtedness war savings,
and similar sources, are as follows
April. 1917. sos, 600; May $751;
e32 600: June. s289 4S3 600; JULY, S63--
T55. 600; August, s75.912.1 900: Septem-
Der. SIS z6d,o00- October, S9O.1SL000;
November, $685. 900; December.
COOS February. Se8.513,000: March.
sI55.7ol.oo0; APRIL, t20S,sS3s zoe; Nay,
$3.50 11o,0o9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

second Lieut. A. L Fisk, n. A.. re-
ported 20 military headquarters IN the
Mills building Wednesday from Port
land, Ore He is 10 be assigned as an
Instructor at the officers training
camp at Fl. Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Z is simply low Vitality. lack OF En-
ergv caused by impure blood GROW S
TASTEL 8 chill TONIC restores We
tality and Energy by Purifying the
Blood and you can SOC feel It's
Strengthening. InviEorating Effect
Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Fer tn stomach and Liver
Just try OF SOC bottle OF LA&-EOs
WITH PEFSIN. A LIQUID Digestive
Laxative Pleasant 20 take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

mates for the last few days OF the
month Total expenditures for last
year were s5.405.1Se.o0o and for the
first five months OF this year, $685.
geo am
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
QUENCHEs TIE THIRST.
HorEfor1ss Acid PHOSPHATE.

A teaspoonful in a glass Of water
Is very refreshing 20 the mouth and
throat Buy g bottie.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
$50 SICK AND
MISERABLE"

AIRS. a. Z. Hager. eos London
Road. Duluth. Mimi, writes. u
nave been taking your Cadomene
Tablets for the past month They
certainly did wonders for ire. as
{ was so nervous I wasn't able 70
DO my own homework; so sick
and miserable. Now 7 can do all
my own work and feel good all
the time. Ny daughter and her
husband have also been taking
them. and they helped wonder
fully"
Thousands OF sick. nervous. tru-
ooverished, weak men and women
nave found Cadomene Tablets a
true tonic and builder. Try them
liz not perfectly satisfied with
results the proprietors viii re-
fund purchase price. sold by all
druggists everywhere. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Buy your coal uow-its cheaper.
Held Bros lnc1. Phone e6.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

For Business
Baggage
or Pleasure
moving too. TELEPHONE $500.
The City Service Company.
]. ". Elrkpatrick. Pres.
q. D Camp. EEr.-AdV.
sGo.Oe Scholarship for Liberty Bond
DrauEhOn's business ColieEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

The last fIcht was me leaVy-
weights. Ralph Alexander, ISIS
pounds. OF the 1850 ambulance com
pany. vs.. KID Marks ls3 pounds OF
The 99th field hospital. Fort Bliss
The latter was evidently the more eX-
perienced. but Alexander. In magniti-
cent form, good fOotwork and cool
head. just outclassed the Fort bliss
man. knocking the latter ont with
Jaw blows IN the first round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
Frightfulness And
!. New Drive Planned.
Say Foe Captives

With the British Armies in the
Field, Jan. 14.-Germany's prepare
tons for a drive are undoubtedly
progressing. More German divisions
nave recently arrived from the east.
lhelr disposition along the west front
reported today. by British flyers.
1t is also learned from German prs-
oners h the enemy is preparing
some sort OF Observation-Disclosures ma
ture is so far ~unrevealed. ~
The same prisoners said ammuni-
ton had been extensively distributed
over the German lines, pointing to an
early attack.
Captured German documents in
clude orders and special measures to
prevent assertions.
The whole of Flanders is once again
a. veritable bog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
Woman Who Is Held
AT Hanford Is Not
Mysterious Madame H

Hanford. Cal. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Guistorf, held here as a suspect
ed German agent. is not Madame
H." the mysterious woman chief op-
erative in this country OF the German
secret service. it was announced by
member of the United States Army
Intelligence bureau investigating Mrs.
Guistorfs activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
HOUSES FOR RENr-cont,.ue,;
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW,
FOR RENT.
$ee.oo-7 room all modern house. Uni
versity Ave
$20.00-6 room all modern but heat,
Walnut st.
$42.00-7 oom duplex on Reeves Ave-,
all modern.
$13.00--5 room house. city water free.
lone Ave.
$15.o0-6 room house. city water. sewer.
University Ave.
$23.00-6 room house, all modern but
heat. Walnut Street.
$10.00-6 room house. city water free.
North Seventh Street.
$12.50-4 room cottage. city water. sew.
er. electric lights. Elder st.
$1,000 room house, all modern but
heat. International Ave.
$780, room house. all modern, Cert
$50. oo-6 room house. all modern but
heat, Univeraity Ave.
$20.00-6 room house, all modern hut
heat, North Fifth Street.
$780, room house, city water, North
Eighth Street.
: s.oo-5 Don house and barn near q.
N. Round house.
; 5000 room house Dell Ave-. city wa
ter free.
FOR SALE
$3600-Six roomed house. all modern
all hardwood finish electric
lights, full basement.
W. II, KELSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AM LEAVING TOWN, WILL SELL MY
s room bungalow at sacrifice. lis
Conklin Ave, Riverside Park. Must
be seen to be appreciated. r. l.. Aren't
1en It's. S34L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
Statesmen WANTED.

BIG MAIL ORDER OPPORTUNITY
Wanted. representatives every county
circulsrize farmers, bankers and farm
oranges by mail. also employ agents
for Farmers Simplifed accounting
system. Your mail orders alone
should net over $500 daily. handled
system that government officials,
bankers, a~griculturists, etc, have en-
dorseA and advised purchase. Covers
all farm transactions for CO whole
buy because federal income tax law"
demands statements yearly: failure
provides heavy penalty. $47.50 re-
uuired for complete mail order outfit.
Single sample $3.50. Write for par
t~icuiafs. Federal Farm Bureau, Stock
j Exchange Bldg. Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14


: HOUSES. =
= Strictly modern house, close in, =
= So. 4th ST., Z rooms ....t35.00 =
: Groom all modern house on =
. University Ave. 7-roona. 10 .
all modern house ........$35.O0 "
= Strictly modern house on A.s@ =
University Ave-, { looms. $500 =
: No. 4th ST.. 7-room house, .
modern u heat ........ $4,000 :
. New house on Walnut. strict. .
~ modern, {, rooms ....$25.00 =
. 6-room house on Bird Ave. =
: close in. modern but heat $4,000 =
f. e-room house on Cheyenne, :
= modern but heat ....... $4,000 :
: Chestnut ST.. modern but =
heat. s rooms $500 .
: Groom house on Skidmore =
Ave, electric light water. $500 =
= Groom house on Information =
alsAve.. modern but eat.$1S.e0 :
= House on No. 9Th ST.. s =
rooms, modern but heat. $500 =
. Cottage on Skidmore Ave. =
. water. electric light. good .
/. Coca ssIs s-room house on No: az F:
' electric light. water ....$16.O0 :
. International Ave. 6 rooms.
: water and electric light. $1,000
: 5-roon house on No. 18th ST., .
. water and electric light ..$13.50 :
: Cottonwood ST. a 5 room house .
modern but heat ........ $3.50 =
: 6-room house OF No. 4th st., :
F" water and electric NEht. $1,000 :
. Broom house on 9Th Ave. .
. city water .......!... $500 =
= 5-room house on 1nd ave, =
water and electric light. $1,000 =
: Cherry St. 6-room house, :
city water ..............$ 500 .
/. STORE. +.
= Store building with fixtures. =
:" No. 5th st. .....,......s12.oo :
e. j. LANDER & co. ::
: Rental Dept. 414 DeMers Ave. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
RusrNEss CHANCES.

MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opportunities available now for spring
business. Either established shops or
new. in Minnesota, North and soutn
Dakota. Wisconsin,. Iowa, Nebraska
and Montana. Capital required from
: 100000 upward to 315oo.o0. and = few
higher. Don't fail to write or call i'm
mediately II you want a real good one
Z before they are all snapped up. Give
yourself a chance. Robinson Stratus
! & Co, Wholesale Millinery. Saint Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
FARM n

YoU WILL BE SOMEBODY HERE. IN
YOU what Saint Louis county does:
80 mTch for so little ana that little,
nayable on such easy terms. May We
send .you, without obligation. U free
illustrated folders and maps describ-
lmthe Arnold, Commissioner, Iron
Range Railway. sos Wolvin Bldg, Du-
luth, MINI. e l ~ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
BATHS.

RATHs AND SWEDISH MASSAGE;
Treatments for rheumatism; will save
you q trip to the springs. Hotel Da-
cotah; Ernest Carlson. Masseur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
BEAUTY PARIORS.

DALEss BEAUTY PARLoR USES THE
most up-to-date electrical appliances
known to beauty culture. Room $40
Scandia-AMerican bank bldg. Phone
E N. W. 4OS. -