davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
ERNST. The Symphony Orchestra will
play the overture "Fra Diavola"

ERNST. The Symphony Orchestra will
play the overture "Fra Diavola"
(Auberl.
In Pursuit of Polly" with that win
some comedionnc Billie Burke as the
uncertain minded young lady who finds
1t difficult to choose husband from
among the collection of suitors at her
feet, will be the feature attraction this
week at the Rialto.
Miss Burke enacts the role of pollv
Marsden. who decides to have her yari-
Gus suitors literally chase after her,
She starts off in her racing car with an
hours handicap for parts unknown
with the announcement that the man
who catches her may claim her as his
bride.
Miss Burke is supported by Thomas
Melghan, Frank Loscc, Alfred Hickman
and other we'll known Paramount play.
ers. Hugo Riescnfeld, having rc-
turned from his vacation, will conduct
the selections from "Franccsca da Ri
MIMI by Ricardo Zandonai as tho
overture. Gladys Rice, soprano, will
sing Iosti's ever popular Good Byc."
and DE Sere La Sale, barytonc, will in
terpret an aria from '"Thc King If
Lahore" by Jules Masscnct
"Hearts of the World" will remain ut
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
"A big feature Of the weeks nro-
grammc at Loew's New York Theatre
and Roof will be the first showing in
new York of Constance Talmadrc in
a falr OF Silk Stockings" a film YER
sion OF the Little Theatre stage success
on Monday- Other features will be
Cor1nne Griffith in "Thc Clutch Of Cir
cnmstanne," on Tuesday; Jewel Carmen
IN AIaWiess LOVE-" on Wedncsdav Y
Warren Kerrigan in Burglar for a
Night, on Thursday; Claire Anderson
In The Mask" and Monroe Salisbury in
1he Devel Bateese," on Friday; Louise
HUFF In NT'other Dear Charmer." on
Saturday, and Edith Storey in "Thc
Silent Woman" on Sunday.
Louise Huff will appear in person on
Saturday night in the theatre and on
the roof in connection with "T'other
Dear Charmer."
Tomorrow HAmerica,s Answer, Will
open at the Academy Of Music. in
Brooklyn
Crashing Through 10 Berlin vii:
remain at the Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01

Tomorrow nAmerica,s Answer, Will
open at the Academy Of Music, in
Brooklyn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Brother OF
North DdkOtdn
Among Missing

Bismarck, N. D., April 15.-The
name of Lieut.. Donald Omay, royal
British artillery, a brother Of N. III.
Omay Of the Lair Motor Sales Co..
Bismarck STAFF, appeared in the list
or missing reported from the battle
front Friday.
Lieutenant O'May, although but a
few months over n, has been In
British service since Aug, III, 1914,
when he enlisted in South Africa. He
had been wounded three times in
action. and three years ago was
awarded the French croix de guerre
for conspicuous bravery In the retreat
from Mons.
On Jan. 20 OF this year, he won his
commission OF lieutenant. For the
last year he had been assigned to the
tank division. and ii is believed by
his brother here that he was cap
tured hy the Germans while assisting
other tanks in covering a recent re-
treat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
LOVER TOP" IN
THREE HOURS

Bismarck, N. D., April 15.-The
Bismarck u. c. T, Liberty loan
team opened its campaign at 2
o'clock Saturday morning, and at ~,
just three hours later, it was "over
the top"
The commercial travellers did not
stop at simply going over.
Were headed straight for Berlin,
reported Chairman j. @. Ohergi and
we expect to land before nightfall.'
There were dozens Of loyal grip
knights still to be seen, and the cam
paign was continued until p. m,
when the Bismarck commercial
travellers had once more demonstrat-
ed that their loyalty to the United
States and their ability to demon
strate 1t knows no limits.
The Commercial Travellers COM
nittee consisted Of j. G. Oberg, g.
w. Paulson, Carl Peterson and John
George
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
North Dakota Lodge No. 2
A. f. & A. M. Holds
Session In France
JEWELS MADE
FROM ALUMINIUM
Worshipful Master Recalls
Meetings Held In
Philippines
Az EARLE y. TosTEVIN.l

/ Somewhere In France, March IL
Thirty-six states, the District Of
Columbia and Canada, were repres-
ented at the first meeting OF North
Dakota Military Lodge No. 2, An
Client Free and Accepted Masons
held in France.
One hundred and sixty three Ma
sons attended the session, represent
ing ia lodges. scattered throughout
North America Further, they reps
resented the infantry, cavalry, heavy
and light artillery, aviation, machine
gun and medical department OF the
United States army.
Dining Hall Used.
The meeting was held under de-
cidedly strange circumstances. Be-
large, nearly modern hotel. The
war Of course shut of travelling ia
this part OF France and the Amert-
can Y. M. c. A. procured the use Of
the building. One large room, form
erly the dining hall of the hostelry
now generally used as an officers X.
NJ c. A.. was converted into the
lodge hall.
The officers in charge were: Col.
J. II. Frame, w. NJ: Lieut.. Col. @.
c. Grafton, s. W.; Maj # S. Henry
]. w; Capt. J. w. Grant. s. D.; Capt.
M. II. Sprague, j, D.; Capt. ]. G.
Osterdahl, Lieut.. w. K. Truemann,
stedards, and Sergt. e. H, Tostevin
Tiler.
One candidate from Ohio, by re-
quest of his home lodge, received the
work in the second degree.
Jewels From Aluminium.
Masons will perhaps appreciate
what unique circumstances sur
rounded the meeting, when inform
ed that the jewels were cut from
aluminium mess kit covers. Gavels
and other implements were fashion
ed by whiting them out OF the rude
materials at hand.
Great Improvement over what we
had in the Philippines, in North Da-
kota Military Lodge No. l." said the
worshipful master over there our
jewels were cut from tin cans. Now
we have aluminium. Going up. Next
war we probably VIII have silver"
CONSERVATION reigned supreme
during the initiation. The Y. M. g.
A. secretary had forgotten a winding
staircase over in one corner Of the
building which led to a loft above,
where French employees slept. Dur
Ing a part OF the degree work man
came down this stairway crossed a
balcony and out OF the lodge hall
OF course there was nothing for him
to learn, that would have hurt him
or the lodge, but IL was rather start
ling to have a man appear as out OF
nothing Just an example Of these
old French buildings, with their
sinister and myriad mysteries, Sc
cret staircases, dungeon keeps, meats
and all.
Masonic work is always impressive
and 1t can be appreciated what a
lodge with all members in
uniform would be.
The Masons have had so much
enjoyment out Of the first meeting
and another meeting held last night,
when Lieut.. Lewis M. Thune of Far
go, at the request Of Shiloh lodge OF
that city, was given the p. "A. de-
gree, that many more meetings win
be held as long as the officers Of the
lodge are stationed here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Overoptimisnn
Menaces Success
Of Liberty Loan
CRy AssocIated Press.l


Washington, April is. - Over
optimism which has prompted work.
erB I'm many communities to suspend
operations after reaching their quota
or TO slacken their efforts. appeared
TO officials as a serious menace TO
the success OF the third Liberty Loan.
This condition was evident In scores
OF reports to headquarters.
-~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~-
assertion OF the French premier
regarding your attitude toward the
French claims on Alsace Lorraine as
entirely baseless. and once again
accentuata the solidarity OF the inter-
ests which exist between US and our
empires.
Il hasten to tell you that in my
eyes there Is no need whatever for
such assurance on your part, for /
have not for a moment been in doubt.
You have made our cause your own:
in like measure we stand for the
rights Of your monarchy.
1.-THE heavy battles in these years
clearly demonstrate this for every
one who will see. They have only
drawn the bond closer. Our enemies.
who are unable to do anything
against us in honorable battle, do not
recoil from the most sordid and low
est means. We must put up with
that, but all the more &c Is our duty
ruthlessly to grapple with and beat
the. enemy in all the war theaters."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
'DOUG" PERMITTED TO
SEEK THE OTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Fairbanks Releases Her Hus.
band, Permitting Him To Fol-
low His zone Big Love-.

New York, April ESPECIALLY
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, wife of the
famous movie actor, announced to-
day that she and Fairbanks have
agreed to separate-without formal
divorce. action--to permit him to de-
termine whether his alleged profess :.
ed love for a screen star is "the one
big love-"
Mrs. Fairbanks even named the
"other woman"
mir. Fairbanks and I talked IL all
over" she said. He tod me that be
and mentioning q we'll known Aim
actressl love each other. They felt
mat theirs was the che big love Of
their lives and that nothing maItefed
in comparison with it.
Now, i am big enough to stand
aside until they have time to find out
IL it really lis that big a love. For
twelve years have thought only of
my husbands happiness, and now /
have decided there is only one thing
for me to do-to let him take it as It
came to him, while / wend my sepa-
rate way with my boy.
There will be no divorce. Mr..
Fairbanks and will remain the best
of friends We have simply separat-
ed by mutual agreement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
U. S. CASUALTY
. LIST .

Washington. April is. - General
Pershing Saturday reported ss
casualties divided as follows: Killed
in action. 8; died OF wounds. 1; died
of accident, 4 died Of disease. Il;
wounded severely, g; wounded slight
ly. so. The list follows:
Killed in action: Lieut.. Wilmer
=. Herr: Corporals Harry A. Miller
Almon II. Pingree; Privates Toney
Monizee, Vincent 7. WiIioski.
Died of wounds: Private George
o. Riford.
Died Of disease: sergt. Geo. A.
Lumby; Privates Samuel ]. Kline,
Marion Alger Pennington, Richard
Woods. Elmer NJ. Frederick. John
Clinton Hurd.
Died Of accident: Corporals Larry
Cornell. Harry l. Goodpasture;
Privates Sidney II. Durkee. Samuel
]. Smith.
Wounded severely: Corporals
Frank r. Stiles. Thomas II. Wether-
spoon; Privates John Collins. Howard
p. Fitzgerald. Arthur II. Glodebugle,
William Lebiz. Peter Levendows<i,
William p. Renney. Foster v. Xix.
Wounded slightly: Captain John
b. Pitney; Sergeants Frank Dough-
ney. John Kaiser. Bernard ]. Nc
Elroy. Robert =. Quinn. Stonis
'Corporals Edmind Cas-
sidy. Theodore N. Cotterell. Henry c.
James ]. Flynn. Arthur J.
Hall. Edward Thomas Harren. Joseph
A. Lynch, James 7. salmon. Wagon
er Carl @. Duncan; Privates Harry p.
Bailey, Harold e. Beckwith, Samuel
d. Buchanan. Henry T. Byrnes,
James w. Cassel. John p. Christy,
Jno. Conefey. Geo. 10. Corners, Archi-
bald L. Cook. Oscar Coy. Patrick
Bowling, Edward e. Erickson. Alexis
]. Gaonette, Ralph p. Gates. Edward
r. Grover, Joseph Gully. William r.
Henion, Robert II. Xix. Hubert L.
John NJ. Hovance, Alfred
Beudesdorf, Henry s. Long. Thomas
r. McEnefly. Walter Piekacz, Woycek
Polonka. VIM. II. Pope. Carlton W.
Potts. Charles A. Rice, Alfred NJ.
Kicker, Henry Rozdicki, Clarence s.
schryer, Earl ID. Scott, Ralph w.
simpson. Alfred r. Smith, John
Smith. Raymond F. Spayd, Frank A.
Spooner, Edmond Sutton, Harvey f.
Sven. Ernest d. Wagner, James
Martin WininEer, Carl
Q. Worden, Frank Cika, Czeslow
Zwitrosly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Every Hand i'm the Land

livery hand in the land owes
II a duty to the Liberty Bell.
The principles of Liberty and
Justice which our fathers fought
for IN. 1910 have been attacked.
The German Kaiser himself
has written: Il am dreaming a
dream of German World
Empire-and my mailed f5t shall
Sncceed. =
Already his horde of self-styled
Huns has spread over the lands
of five nations. And wherever
it has gone it has left deSoIation.
In those nations today there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Sen. ". ]. stone,
SENATE LEADER.
DIES ON SUNDAY
Striking Figure in Public
Life for 40 Years Vic
tim of Paralysis
nv Associated Press.l

washington. April 15.-sen. william
]. Stone. OF Missouri, chairman OF the
senate foreign relations committees
and for many years prominent among
Democratic leaders, died here Sunday
after a stroke of paralysis suffered
last Wednesday.
Senator william ]. Stone was in
public life as years and probably en-
gagged in as many political contests
as any man of his time. ranging all
the way from county offices to the
broadcast national issues.
At the entry Of the United States
into the war, Senator Stone perfoI M
ed the trying feat OF antagonizing his
own party administration. and then
realigned himself with IL in a gener-
ally satisfactory manner. 1t was in
connection with the bill proposing
the arming of American merchant
ships that he took sharp issue with
President Wilson. He stood with the
dozen senators whose opposition
caused the failure of that measure
ana brought down the denunciation
of the President upon the 'wilful
twelve" While Senator Stone made
no apologies for his course on that
occasion he always contended 1t was
in strict line with his duty as sem
ator because in accord with his con-
victions, and as he believed, in pro-
lection Of Americas interests.
Born in Kentucky.
A Kentuckian by nativity, born May
Z, 1s4s, Senator Stone removed to
Missouri, where he graduated from
the Missouri university and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1868. He imme-
diately began to manifest an interest
in political affairs, and In 1873 was
prosecuting attorney Of Vernon
county.
He came to congress as a represen-
tative in the forty ninth congress, and
was reelected to the fiftieth and fifty
first congresses, serving from 1885 to
1891.
From 1898 to 1897 he was governor
of Missouri. Upon the death of
George @. Vest, he was first elected
to the senate in 1903 and was re-elect-
ed in 1909 and 1915. He married in
1874, and had three children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
HAD PREMoNlTIoN
DEATH WAS NEAR.

Wilton, n. D.. April 15.-S. M
Anderson of Wilton, was with his
son, Richard Francis Anderson, when
the latter succumbed to pneumonia at
Camp Dodge. Des Moines. whittier he
had gone as a select service soldier
only a few weeks ago. The young
man seemed to have a premonition
that death was near when, before
leaving for Camp Dodge, he gave all
Of his property to charitable, religi~
Gus and missionary organizations.
The deceased is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M. Anderson. and by ten brothers
and sisters. all of whom reside In this
vicinity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
TEST STATE Law.

Compulsory Vaccination Law Befors
Judge kneeshaw Fer His Opinion.
Park River. N. D.. April 15.--Judge
w. J. Kneeshaw of the Seventh judi
cial district. has under consideration
a test case to decide the validity Of
the North Dakota compulsory
vaccination statute. The action was
brought by Mary Kitchin II applica-
ton for a writ of mandamus against
tho board Of education of school dis
triet No. rs Of Walsh county. COM
pelling Ii to admit to school Alice J.
Kitchin. aged IL. who has been barred
because she was not vaccinatea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
STATE WEDDINGS

Granville, N. D.. April 15.-Miss
Eta May Rowe of Hamilton, and
Lorraine L Berce of Berthold, were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. S. N. Erwin, Following
a honeymoon spent in st. Paul and
northern Wisconsin, the young couple
viii return to Berthold to make their
home. Mrs. BeFce. who has been
instructor in domestic science in the
Berthold high school. will complete
her term there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
DICKINSON SOLDIER
CAPTURED BY HUNS
Private AdeIbsrt Morey Falls Into
Enemy's Power After Being Wound
ed In An Engagement.

Dickinson, N. d., April 15.-Reports
have reached Dickinson of the cap
ture by the Huns OF Adeibert Morey,
who went to the front as a member
of Company X OF Dickinson, and later
was transferred to Company A OF
Bismarck. Morey is reported to have
been captured by the Germans after
having been wounded in an engage
m puf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
PETERSON IS
FOUND GUILTY
Senatorial Candidate In
Minnesota Convicted
Under Espionage Act
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, April 15.-James A.
Peterson, candidate for nomination
for United States senator. was found
guilty by jury in federal court here
Saturday night on charges of violat-
ing the espionage act. He viii be
sentenced next Friday. Counsel for
Peterson announced that an appeal
probably will be taken.
Articles written by Peterson and
published in a weekly newspaper
tended to obstruct enlistments, the
indictment charged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
MEnnEp 81 coeeWELL.

CogsweII. n. D.. April Charles
j. Baumaun Of Burnstad. and Miss
Bertha G. Boweser Of Forman. were
united IN marriage here by Rev.
Father F'ogartg The bride Is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William
BoWaer. The bridegroom Is ia charge
Of maintenance Of way for the 500
line ak Enruatad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
oRaANIzE AZ -HAYNEs.
A. w. Peterson Made Chairman Of
Commercial Club Organization.

Haynes. N. d, April 15.-Haynes
has an active commercial club. with
A, w. Peterson as chairman, Charles
Bingham, secretary treasurer. and
Chris Rothstein, vice president. The
club intends 70 be especially active
In developing local Ignite enterprises
with a view to meeting the heavy de-
nand which viii be made next
fall. when North and South Dakota
and probably a portion of Minnesota
will rely very largely upon Dakota
native Ignite. The only Cooperative
coal mine in North Dakota, operated
on large scale, is located here, and
it has been q financial success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
PREsRYTERY LIE Ill.
Rev. Mr.. Walker Of Steele. Named
Minister Delegate TO Assembly.

Wilton, N. d., April 15.-Rev. s. A
Walker Of Steele. was named minister
delegate TO the general assembly to
be held In Columbus, o., in May;
Rev. Joseph CASTOR of Werner. was
named alternate; Charles w. Howe
OF Wilton, was named elder delegate
and Henry A. Christoph of Under
wood alternate at the stated spring
meeting of the Bismarck presbytery
Of the Presbyterian church held in
Wilton. Those in attendance includ-
ed Revs. W III. Hunter. Fargo; ii. G.
PostlethWaite, Bismarck: G. a.
Balloon. l. A. Lovelace. New SALEM
r. r. Mattlson. Coal Harbor: d. Il.
Ford, Lark; g. M. Haas. Leith. Rich
ard Braund. Hazelton: Joseph
CASTOR. Werner, and Elders Henry
A. Christoph, Underwood. and w. Il,
Willing. Coal Harbor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Now Explained That 1t
Was Written By Mother
of Empress Zita
CHARLES ADDED
HIS POSTSCRIPT
German Kaiser Talks Of
"Sordid Means" to Sep
arate Teuton Allies

Washington. April 1.-THE Aus
TRAN semi-official explanation Of the
peace letter of Emperor Charles, &C.
cordinE to q dispatch from France Is
that IL was written by the Duchess
OF Parma. mother OF the Empress
Zita. to her son. Count Sixtus De
Bourbon. and that the emperor must
have added certain lines over his
signature. The Vienna view Is that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

are hundreds of thousands of
men, women, and little children
who can no longer raise their
hands in defenseofth country.
We say we live in free land. But
our freedom today stands or falls with
the success or failure Of our boys who
are fighting for us.
That we may halt the Huns in their
mad war of conquest, our Government
needs Billions of Dollars in the Third
Liberty Loan. Every hand in the land
must give. Every dollar which is not
being used for necessities, must ring the
Liberty Bell. The man or woman who
does not buy his or her share Of Third
Liberty Loan Bonds has no right to the
Liberty he or she now enjoys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

The German Emperor challenged
our right to exist as a free nation
when he said, from childhood /
have been under the influence of
FIVE men, Alexander, julius Caesar,
Theodore ii, Frederick the Great,
Napoleon. Each of these. men dream
ed a dream of World Empire-they
failed. / am dreaming a dream of the
German World Empire and nv
MAILED Fist Shall Succeed. +"
After nearly four years Of war, the Ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Arrested For
Saying Kaiser
Would Win War
tBy Associated Press,

St. Louis. Aprr ia warrant was
issued Saturday afternoon under the
federal espionage act against Or.
Charles fl. Weinsberg OF st. Louis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

president or the Missouri branch OF
the German american Alliance.
The action was based on an alleged
declaration by DR.. Weinsherg in an
interview that the war will end in
six months with Germany as the VIC
for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
SLOPE PIONEER DEAD.

Richardton. N. d.. April 1s.-- Lem
hardt Beth. aged so. a pioneer Of the
slope and head OF large family. Is
dead at his home here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

this explains how Premier Clemen-
ceau was able to say that the letter
was signed by the emperor.
The dispatch from France con-
cludes:
THE following information was
telegraphed Friday evening from
Berne, which gives us an idea OF the
effect which may be produced by the
revelations OF nj. Clemenceau. It has
been possible TO note the impression
caused by this publication among the
Journalists OF the central powers live
ing at Berne. During an extremely
animated conversation this morning
in which several German and Aus
trian journalists took part, one OF
them exclaimed II Is a yeritable
bomb that has just exploded.
Before the publication Of the text
OF the letter. the Austrian press. con-
forming with the insane lies OF the
Emperor Charles I and his minister,
had the audacity 20 declare that Il
was a pure invention. The confusion
produced In the camps OF the central
empires must be nearly as great as
was their impudence OF yesterday.
They will attempt to throw the
responsibility for the famous letter
upon certain members Of the imperial
family"
Amsterdam. April I5.--An oficial
statement isE1ed 90 Count Czernin,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign
'Tby all highest command"
declares that emperor Charles letter
published by the French was faIsified.
The Vienna newspapers make vari-
Gus explanations, some saying that
the letter is forgery and others that
IL was garbled.
The German emperor's telegram
to Emperor Charles OF Austria reads:
Accept my heartiest thanks for
the letter. in which you repudiate the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15
Report Rumors
Of r.. g. To The
Proper Officers

MinOts N. De- April 1S.-Each
time a telephone receiver was
lifted here Thursday centraEm
pFehxed the tlme-hOnOred mum
beF, please" answer with the
words "Buy a Liberty bond.
Ii In understood that the phrase
aBuy a Liberty bOnd--number,
plenRe"s will be I'm force until the
campaign IN over An estimate
places the number OF such warn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-15

RECALLS DAYS WHEN
THE WEST WAS NEW.

Dickinson, N. D.. April 15.-Miss
Katie Brew rode i'm on her pony from
T'ayette. a distance Of 26 miles. spent
the night with her uncle, John Fish
err. and returned home the next day,
quite in the old. wild west fashion.