davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
We have a full run of sizes from which to select

one Christian
 There are ten denominations in the house, where the Methodists again lead with 32. There are 30 Baptists, of whom 8 are Missionary Baptists and 3 Primitive Baptists. The other classes are: Christians 12 Presbyterians 5, Church of Christ 2, Congregationalist l, Episcopalians 5, and Jews 1.
 This assembly is home grown, there being 29 native Arkansans in the senate and 58 in the house, or 69 per cent of the membership. In the senate the states of Penn sylvania, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee and Alabama are each represented by one native son.
 The nativity of the other house members is as follows: North Caro- 1 lima 3, Illinois 2, Tennessee g, Ala bama 2, Texas 2, Georgia 3, and Ohio, Michigan, Germany, Kentucky, | Mississippi, Virginia, Kansas and Louisiana one each. One of the distinctions of the mousse IS lHdl luolo dlO wv Ciah" men among the members. The constitutional convention has | spent a preliminary appropriation of | S25,OOO and a deficiency appropria- | tion amounting to $30,000, or perhaps | more will be asked of the, legislature to cover additional costs, including the publicity campaign in the news papers.
 Of course there will be opposition | to it, as there is opposition to every thing and anything, good bad and | indifferent. But it is not believable l that the sovereign state of Arkan-
 sas will begin at this late date to Irepudiate it's obligations.
 And talking about costs, the ex' pense of submitting the proposed constitution was really very small The three proposed amendments
 that were defeated in the general
 election on November cost nearly
 $4O,oOO, and they got the same fate
 as did the constitution.
 The Turner-Jacobson bill of several
 years ago cost about $75,OO0 to sub
 nit
 Proposed amendments are already
 being planned that will cost as much
 as or more than the constitutional
 convention of 1918.
 And every two years it will be the
 same, so that it follows that the item
 of expense really seems to be the
 smallest consideration when it comes
 to amendments to a constitution that all are admitting is inadequate and
 out of date.
 This matter of doctoring the con stitution is an expensive thing, but , the doctor must be paid, even though the patient should die.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED

Where are you going to lecture p night, my dear?" inquired Mr. NE of his wife, a prominent equal H frage lecturer.
 q am to address the Cooks A Housemaids' Union," she respOnaa
 Her husband laughed
 q see nothing to laugh about S1 ly they have as much rlgnt 10 w as any other women," his wlle pss'' indignantly. ,..
 q am not denying that, my usa' mildly explained MT. Wise, Ou' ' . a waste of time. Don't you fsan' that a cook or housemald he'ei {. mains long enough in one posl'i0n be entitled to a vote? ,,,
 Mrs. Wise, recognizing the s,'sI, of this, cancelled her engasehi,u' 7 telephone.-Cleveland Plaln Dea''''
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
SURE TO COME

"Oh, mama. Pm frightened!" came from little Tommy in bed
 What are you frightened about, my son?"
 q hear somebody on the roof"
 "Oh, well, go to sleep, my boy; it's only your father taking off his shoes before he sneaks through the scuttle. He's just got home from the club in his airship, ,"-Y onkers Statesman.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27

SURGEONS agree that in case as \, \ cuts, burns, bruises and wounus' .,,t first treatment is most iinpv,1 {, ., When an efficient antisep',' ss, 4 piled promptly, there is no danss' 'l.s. n n infection aHd the wound Oss's, gu, ' heal at once. For use on anss l.,ss,s. beast. Borozone is the ideal anss'ri ',s ''i and healing agent. Buy Il nC" So,a r be ready for an emergency ~ Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
PREPARING FOR JACK K,

MT. Simpsons Voi.e hsrss through the house. Mary rn the baker. How many
 as usual?" ;, ronlied Ns Simpson. Have you fors0, leave e day?" ,,. Simpson- ,
 "Of course!" said MT. ' nis ssief he suddenly remempe' auere, p' son was coming home. m agspst Baker, back your wagon ,,l ,nlTit.Bits Tp i, this door and tip 1t up' -,
The courier-index., 1918-12-27

You will certainly make a mistake if you don't let J. w Fielder figure on your concrete work. 'ti
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

by Millionaire Plant. There ewere
fittings that cost a fortune, and her
and cabins were finished in the rich
and tapestries.
Henry p Flagler, John Pierpont
Morgan, James j. Hill and other
great magnates were present at the
launching ceremonies. Mrs. Mar
garet Plant, the millionaire's wife,
who later inherited his enormous for
tune, christened the new ship La
Grande Duehesse.
The initial trip of La Grande Ouch
esse was to Parasitic only steamer
that ever crossed the ocean under
the Plant Line flag.
At that time the young actress was
in Berlin-gone there, so the gossips
of the period had it, to "teaeh the
Germans how to make love-" This
visit of Mile. Granier to Berlin is not
yet forgotten. The German papers
told with horror how the young
Kaiser Wilhelm invited the Paris
ienne to Potsdam, and how the
actress, in reply to his question,
chow she liked Germany" told him
"she could never like Germany until
Germans learned how to treat g
woman"
When Mile. Granier heard that the
rich American had come for her in
splendid new ship built especially
for her, and named for her, she hur-
ried back to Paris from Berlin. In
a week she had said good-by to Paris
for the time being, and was on her
way to the United States, established
for the voyage in the sumptuous
grand suite" She was received
here with all the social ceremony due
a prOtege of such a wealthy and
noted benefaetor.
But it was not to be as she ex-
pected. Even Millionaire Plant
could not persuade the directors of
grand opera in this country that i
well for them to introduce Mile.
their audiences in her favorite opera,
Duchesse." 1t was recalled that
twice denied its theatres to Mile. CIR
when she proposed to appear there
eta, Lies Amants," and again whe
permission to play Glamour" anot
ing comic opera. Neither play, so
censors declared, was quite proper
audiences. "La Grande Duchesse
very delightful, the grand opera imT
New York admitted, but they feared
nier's Interpretation might be bit nj
in keeping with the traditions of tn,
tan Opera House.
Of course, many other stages were
famous French actress. But Mile.
denly took on a pouting spell. ISL
introduced to America in her fayori
at the Metropolitan, or she wouldn
duced at all So, there!" She wa
wasn't going to like Americans, an
were SO-so-what they say 'fnnick
Millionaire Plant was quite a soda
himself. He would not, for anytI
world, conspire to offend the public
was persuaded that, after all. perha
was not quite yet in the mood for 81
unconventional roles as Mile. Gran
upon playing. He was sOrry-and
course, send her back to France, WI
ready to return, upon the ship that W
named for her-La Grande Duchess
there would come another time
But no Mile. Granier's pout b
tempestuOus, very temperamental.
a rage of disappointment. She Scol
aire Plant and all his family most bi
stOmped her foot and declared she q
Paris on her own hook-that she
ever again to hear of the ship that
over on such an ill-adviSed visit. A
ire turned upon the ship which bore
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
NILE. JEANNE

- SSSs JS0A
the Great French
Caprice,
her favorite ehara
all kinds of bad &
it would get wree
she hoped her eur
The angry sctrI
"hoodoo'' she had
esse remained-asl
prove.
The Grande Due
to France nor erot
lantic land as loni
The new ship was
months. The rum
doo'' had gone alb
chary of signing ~
vessel.
When at last a Q
who dared to brsV
the boat was put |
New York. Her
of her sumptuouS !
speed developed o.
ton then in eoaStV
But the "hOOdo
run to Havana. J
port harbor on its
1897 Twenty m
dense fog. Pioug
at the rate Of fife
Duchesse crashed
steamship Nell Sn
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

ing Under Her New Name. CITY Of SaVal
4 Sunday, June 2, that the American
hip Carolina sank to her grave in the
ic, seventy miles from New York, the
the German submarine which had so
lily appeared off the New Jersey coast
latic end of the remarkable career of
nd tragedy of an Inflated ship.
engers took to the boats, but the curse
always followed the ship pursued even
lifeboats. An angry thunderstorm
/, and sixteen of the ships company
Gus French beauty who, in disappoint-
fury, cursed the ship does not know
lrse met its fulflment on that Sunday
hen the Carolina went to the bottom,
wers of the ill-starred vessel had twice
d to escape the "hoOdoo" by changing
nd hiding its identity.
Back in 1896 the idol of Paris was
the young and beautiful Jeanne
Granier, the new star Of the Opera
Comique.
The wealthy beaux Of the French
capital spent fabulous sums for bou-
quets with which to shower the popu'
lar star when she made her bows
before the enrtain in the entr '-act
of the comic opera, "La Grande
Duehesse," in which she had made
such a hit.
There arrived in Paris just at that
time a visitor from America who at
tracted quite a good deal of attention.
Pedestrians on the boulevards could
not resist turning to look at him a
second time as he drove by behind q
high spirited white team. He wore
narrow black string ties, rundown
collars, slouchy felt hats and loose
trousers that bagged at the knees.
It was rumored that the strange WIS.,
itor was one of the enormously
wealthy tourists from America-that
he was richer than princes and as
"odd as a heather"
And so he was, for the visitor was
Henry Bradley Plant, the many-time
millionaire steamship and railway
magnate, whose eceentricitieS were
already famous in the United States,
where he owned nine steamship lines,
reaching from Cape Breton to ia
maica; thirteen railways honeycomb-
ing the Atlantic Coast States and
fourteen great hotels-all operated
as the famous "Plant System.
No tourist in the Paris of that day
would have failed to visit the Arc de
Triomphe, the Invalides and the Tuil-
leries. Neither would he have
missed an evening at the theatre with
each of the rival favorites, Mile.
Bernhard and Mile. Granier.
Millionaire Plant was
duly appreciative of the art
of the majestic Sarah. But
it was to the Opera Com
ique, where the vivacious
Mile. Jeanne sang tuneful
songs and kicked a little
now and then to punctuate
the choruses, that Million
aire Plant went the second
time-and the third.
One of the best descrip-
a tions of Mile. Granier's per-
f sonality and her appeal to
NV the theatregoers of Paris is
& 81 the following tribute to her
- written for American news
lA papers of the period by an
I'D American dramatic critic
who went to Paris to see
her plays
"MlIe. Jeanne is a
sprightly little body with
a Partisan reputation as a
. very clever actress. She
has her Own company, and
succeeds in playing those
fearfully risque French op
erettas and dramas In
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

mahogany, especially imported from Nicaragua
by Millionaire Plant. Thereswere solid brass
fittings that cost fortune, and her stateroOms
and cabins were finished in the richest velvets
and tapestries;
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

Built by an American Multi-Mi
Indulge the Whim of Famous
and Opera Star, Who. In Rage
Ship-And Then Began Its
Misfortune Until German Sub
an End to Its
Troubled Life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES


G$AdAkA&%A29s
State of North Dakota County -, q
Lizsie Watts Williamson and Carl G.
Pitgeh, PLAINTIFF, va Martha Y,
spriggs. 3; =. Nelson. Frances ..
esiisd 1rV f :, Ross lizzie S 3. SWAIN,
Athea J, Horrigan, Emma B, Living
sten, Charles j, Ross. Martha Steffens,
LiSzie G. Ross, Swan Otto Wergen,
unknown claiming any estate or in
teregt in or lien or incumbranee upon
the property described in the COM
plant, Observation-Disclosures
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defenlants:
You are hereby summoned to am
swer the complaint In this action,
which is hssd with the Clerk Of said
District Court At his ONCE in the
Court House IN The City Of Fargo IN
a copy OF your answer upon the SUBJ
aeriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day OF service; and in
swer Judgment viii be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated November 6th. 4. y. 1913.
WILLIAM J. cLAPP.
po AssarsSs aa dGs TyeF B9iing q
broadway. Fargo, North Dakota,
TO the above named defendants, aud
each of them, Take Notice:
That this action relates to and IL
boPught for the purpose of determin-
ing adverse claims and qulsting title
in the plaintiffs to the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the
County of Cass and State OF North
Dakota, fo-wtt:
Beginning at a point on the East
line OF Outlet, number Thirteen (13l
of Eddy and FulleT's Outlets to the
City OF Fargo. according TO the certi-
ned plat thereof on file and Of reoora
in the ONCE Of the Register of Deeds
at said Cass County. l90 feet north
from the center OF Second Avenue
South, formerly called Adams street,
running thence west parallsl to the
south line of said lot 1878 feet to the
west boundary line OF said Outlet,
thence South along the west line Of
said Outlet so feet, thence East 1878
feet to the east line OF said Outlet,
thence North SO feet along the east
line OF said Outlet to the place of be-
ginning; being otherwise now known
as Lot -" OF Auditors Subdivision OF
Outlot Is OF Eddy g. FulleFs Outlets
20 the City Of Fargo.
WILLIAM J, CLAPP,.
'-. Attorney for PLAINTIFFS;
(lEov. l3-20-27. Dec. 4-li~1s. 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
Notice Of sale.


Notice Is hereby given, that by vIr-
tine of a Judgment and decree in fore
p f5Gs c stfs e tie a fird JSdicIsi
District In and for the County Of
Cas- and state e NORTH Pa RaiSo ota.G an n1
the Clerk OF said Court in and for
said County, on the 20th day of Aug
ust. 1913, In an action wherein First
National Bank OF CasseltoR,, North
ana afo csssel sson0GRss Really " investment
Company. q corporation and E.
Gilbert were Descendants, in favor OF
the said Plaintiff and against the said
Defendant. casselton Realty & In
the sum Of Eleven thousand three
hundred nirlety-two Dollars and fifty
cents which judgment and .decree.
among other things, directed the sale
dsse MI; to satisfy aSi the amount OF
said Judgment, with interest thereon,
and the costs and expenses of such
sale, or 80 much thereof as the pro-
ceeds of such sale. applicable thereto
to II me issued Out OF the ONCE Of the
Clerk of Court, in and for said County
of Cass and under the seal of said
Court, directing me to sell said real
PrSSpsSF aSre pursuant % R ssld eFgI9
said County, and person appointed by
said Court to make said sale, will sell
the hereinafter described real estate
10 the highest bidder, Tor cash, az
public auction, at the front door OF
the Court House In the City of Fargo.
In the County OF Casa and State OF
North Dakota, on the 9Th DAY OF Der
csmber. A. ID. 1918, at 2 o'clock p. M,
OF that day. tn satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs thereon, and
the costs and expenses Of such sale,
or 30 much thereof az the proceeds Of
such ssale applicable thereto Will sat-
isfy The premises to be sold az afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and
decree, and 10 said writ, and 70 this
notice, are described IN said Judgment.
decree and writ, as follows, to-wltI
Lots numbered one, two. three. four.
eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, nj
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eiEhteen, og
block three l3), also lots numbered
thirteen, fourteen, dfteen, sixteen
seventeen and eighteen of Block four
14), OF Powers Addition TO the City. Of
CasBelton, according 20 the certlned
Z lat thereof on file and OF record 81
the once of the Register of Deeds
within and for said County of gass'
a.. III. ROSS,
Sheriff OF CaGs County, N. d.
Lawrence 81 Murphy, Attorneys Ter
Plaintiff, Fargo, 81, ID,
Dated October 2A, 1919,
(0ct 2A-31, Nov. -l4-lI-zS. 1888
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
LATE LIST.
Killed in Action.

KILLED Rn Action.
lit. P. M. Shelley, minneapolis MN Mlnh'
Set y. G. Mottern,, Jonesboro, MINI.
Corp, III. D. c. Brusgard, Augusta
coTS Non +. 7. Leonard, Montello, Wis,
So op Alfred Richards, LaCreek, $. d.
pvt xavier Bennett, Butte, Mont.
p1,f n p carey, Hartford, Wis.
PVT a. English, Carroll. Iowa.
Pvt. ]. S. Foss. Milbank. g q y,-
Pvt Edwin Jahr, Belaehy v - 70
pvt q. Al. LANCE, Oshkosh, Wis.
pvt leo q. Peterson, Redwlng, Mlnn.
pvt Henry q. Poppel, Bellevue, iowa.
Pvt. Fred Steffens, Fayette, IoW
Pvt, Joseph N. Blackwell, North En-
pvt Peter Gerhartz, Marathon, Wis.
PVT r 4. Hofsr, Bridgewater, 3. p
pvt L. q. Moreau. Faribault, MINI.
pvt Walter G. Nelson, Marshali, Mlll y
Pvf As 7. Runnestrand, Ettrick. WIS.
pvt J. S. Sandyig,. PlentywIos.ood, Mont
pvt q. ID. Swanson, Grove City, MINI.
pvt Albin Tanney, Menagha, Mlnh.
Pvt Jesse Thompson, New AtnIn, 4@'
Pvt j. Wichlacz milwaukee, WIS
Died Of wounds,
Sgt. C. ". Duncombe, Darion, WIS VS.
Corp. w. II. FRANKLIN Minnessp0ifS'
Mech. b. 6. Allen. BalnYille, Mont
Mech. ID. A. Bareili, Butte, Mont.
pvt. b. ID. Ouden, Big Sandy, Mont
PVT Zoe Chanie, Sioux Falls, S. ID.
pvt Edward F'idIer. Cato. Wis.
pvt. FRANK Il. Johnson, Duluth MINI,
pvt 70. Al. Leitzke, Burnett Jcts WIS.
Pvt Ralph T. Moore, Genoa was.
pvt. Leo j. MuIcrone, Bryant, 8. u.
pvt ri. o. Peterson, GaTwin, iowa,
pvt Walter Peterson, Mahtowa, Minn.
Pvt. wv. n. RaInstad, Crookstoni MINI.
mGed az Disease,
pvt. Earl Blake, Northweod, IuWs.
Pvt. 10. q. Cummings, Sioux city, 4a.
pvt. Leo A Devinei Portage, Wis.
Tvf. III. III Ioheny, Cummings Iowa
PVT Vim j. Fhrke, WheatlaIlo, Iowa.
PVT. ga.FI II. I3efbules Ashton, Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
Telegraph Briefs

Berlin--Uporganised strikes have
broken out In several OF the large
plants around Berlin. They arc wholly
local in nature.
Tallahassee. F1a~--The FLORIDA state
senate yesterday ratified the federal
constitutional prohibition amendment.
rs to 2. The concurrent resolution
now goes to the house. r..
New ,EOEk-aGai, William Thsw,
United States Aero squadron in
France. has been promoted to o lieu
tenant colonel
American Army Of occupation--AN
Of the classes Of 1880 and 1888. are
being discharged as rapidly 40 posi-
BILE. ...t#
New York-Capt. Benjamin B. Lips
ner, director Of the United States
Aerial Mail service. has announced
that that TIE e t var es qSa a ss4yes
hundreds OF aiTplanes''.
Geneva ~ Wealthy Germans and
AustTiaPs HEADED by The former sust [oyYSl
ings at any price, fearing that the
revolution viii result in the loss OF
their private fortunes.
Buenes Aires.-Dr. Tomas A. LeBre-
ton has been appointed ambassador OF
Argentina to the United States TO sue
coed Dr. Romulo 8. Naon. DR.. LeBre-
ton is a nationai deputy and is
strongly pFo-ally.
Chicago-Ths proposed post-seasoa
gridiron contest between the UnlYer-
sity of Illinois and Michigan in Chi
eag2 Dec; :. vas abandoned because
Illinois. .r
MinneapoliE-The Dunweody naval
battalion of Minneapolis marched in
Minneapolis review yesterday in hon-
or of Capt. o. 6, Dodge,
Great Lakes There viii be no
game between the Great Lakes naval
training station team and the undo
feated Chicago naval reserve eleven to
decide the naval football champion
ship.
Ansley, Neb., captain elect of the 1918
Nebraska, is reported TO have been
killed in action in France.
New York - Government agents
seeking Maurice Radam, of New York,
alleged draft eVader, have discovered
evidence JnaJ In6F9 is q f4hEGS GO4OIgy
Of slackers at Buenos Aires.
Livingston, BEont.-~The war depart
ment has started an investigation of
the disappearance of Pvt. Edward
GFabow. OF Livingston.
Denver, col.--George EudaIey, alias
Ray Long, the last member OF the all
legged band Of train robbers and auto
mobile bandits who terrorized Denver
and Colorado Springs Sept. ~, was
found guilty last night OF robbery.
L.aayenwoFth, Kan,-Thirtssn OF the
Is disciplinary barracks prisoners
tried by coprt-martia1 on the charge
shelby Aisle, z feiolW prisoner. had
acquitted.
Deadwood, S. D.-GoY. Peter Nor
beck, OF South Dakota, has q we'll de-
veIoped case OF Influenza. The gov
ernor is resting easily and no serious
symptoms have develoned.
Honelulu-Assassina OF Admiral
Kolchak, Siberian dictator is report
ed in Japan.
New York-The government has.
purchaser wireless apparatus on some
300 ships from the Marconi wireless
New York Representatives OF Is
steel companies began formation OF
an export corporation under the
Wehb-Popierene act.
~r----r-
Mandoiins ugeleles, guitars. vlolins.
- - q - A A laHx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
ePRUCR MEN OUPr eoON.

(By Associated Press)
Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Wash, Nov.
2s.-Capt. Edgar X. Perry. LIS. Fl. u.
ScanElebuFy and s. L. Anrnd and APP
proxImately 100 non-command officers
and enlisted men were ordered yeBteT--
day TO Vancouver Barracks wash, TO
handle the mastering out of the
spruce production division. The hun
dreds OF men who made UP the spruce
division are being recalled from tha
logging camps and sawmilIs OF 0fe-s
gon and Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
- - TlE1aT PaoE.1lalEsTl.

fRy Associated Press.
ST, Paul, Nov. 16.-Rllls 20 prowlae
for one day OF rest In seven ana aus
eiEht-hour day In state institnt A0uH
ao lge introduced in the next leglstns
ture with the endorsement OF the sc
department of labor and the Msnne
zoe Federation Of Labor. nroba niN
~ MI carry SIse the na0F#o01assk 08 81 &
sg8pnea01a eQnaEl e2ae on social
alton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
oFFICEFI-CANDIDATEs cur.

10y ha6VCIdLNI FTEEa.V )
Washington, Nov. 27,-The course.
of instruction of units in the central
officers training camps of the army
has been cut one month SO as TO close
all of the schools Feb. is, next. stu
dents upon graduation will be offered.
commissions in the officers reserve.
corps. Many students already have
awaited themselves OF the war depart
ments offer TO release ali those not
desiring to complete the course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
CONFIRMATION ACT UP.
sueh Measure VIII Get Attention On
Coming State IeeIsin4urr. 80

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. IA work
meas compensation act pFoba bly, Will
be one of the important measures
passed by tho sixteenth general as
sembly. -Four years ago the legisEa-
ture provided for an Investigation OF
Workmen'E compensation, and a vol
luminous report was presented. In the
Last session was introduced a compFa--
hensive bill providing for a state coma
pengattOn commission 90 adjust dame
ages and awards and requiring eMs~
ployeFs to furnish protection for
their employees through a state insnT4g
apce fund. Like a majority OF the
other labor bills Introduced I'm the
last session, this measure fell by the
wayslde,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
Propose Tractor.
DTugS on Roads

Grand Forks, y. D., SoY, 2S.--The
Grand Forks Commercial club has
proposed the use of tractors in is1-
proVement of the highways, which are
Just now IN very bad condition. il is
proposed to use drags drawn by
TRACTORS. covering from 20 TIA 30 mites
daily.
The bad roads, it is believed here.
has made more serious the influenza
epidemic In many parts OF the r1gHf
sections, as physicians have been un-
able to answer calls because OF the
bad highways. ags
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-28
GERMANS MAY BE HELD.
Not Available, and Muni
W0uAd BE Taken.

(By Associated Press.)
E0nstantinople, Sunday, Nov, zs.1
Two transports from Odessa which
the Germans had expected to come to
have not arrived lE
no transport lis available before the
end of November. 10000 Germans and
5000 Austrians will become prisoners
of war In accordance with the terms
OF the armistice signed by Turkey.