davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

CERAS DE EMILIO s.LGAEI
- si.25 caGz aaal
LDs Mi.,erios ds - India
Jos Pi-atSs Ee "a Na!aSia
IL Coaqaistz de uG rnPsr'a
IA Esugan2 de SaadokaT'
Is RsconquistA de S~iompraee.n
Il isey 81 Are
ii La GSn:aHas &c !Afcics
s. Gcso-o de IA Montana A=ui
- Dcsirucc:cu lie Carriage
l6s ni-a:as de las SerrsUcss
r! Ex,srninio de una Tr!tG
las ASvi'xs de "a Es.epa
j. Es.-elia lie a .Arsncsnls
EE y Mar &c las Per!ss
=, Iii, aei COf2Er;o Eojo
L. Ci..u0- F!::bGste-cs
Los EslyaSos de i China
IA Montana DC Gto
La. Msgav.lias &c! ano 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
PAM VENDRA A LOS EE.
UNID0S DENTRO De
POGO TEMPO

Sc nan recibido en- esta ciudad, in
formes de que, en- el curse de la Sc
mana pr0xima, llegara a San Antonio,
procederte de Ia ciudad de Mexico Y
con rumbo al nortc de los Estados
Un;dos. cl Secretario de Industrial y
Concrete de nuestra Republica, Ing.
Alberto J. PAM.
parece ser que el Ing. PAM, tenia
arreglado desde hace algunas sema-
mas 10 relative Il su viaje, Y que solo
esperaba para l~levarlo a cabo, las con-
fercncias cytraoficiales sobre el aSun-
to del p~etroleo, celebradas entire el
dicho Scretario de Estado, los repre-
s~e1tantes de Companies Petroieras
Garfield Y Rhcades: ell Embaj&dor
Fletcher, Y CT Lie. Luis Cabrera, que
fu6 Quien llev0 las ultimas condolences
de los ~petroleros americanos para Ia
seduction de Ia larga p%endencia con las
autoridades mcXicanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
ira a la Z9na patrolcra.

.Antes de venir a Estados Unidos,
ell Ing. PAM hara un recorrido por
los campos %petroleros de Tamaui!pas
Y de Veracruz, con el cbieto de co9fe-
renciar con los jefes de las legocia-
clones V lograr que feanuden Sus
irabajos las que los han srSpendido,
en- espera de Ia resolution official.
PAM, "a a darles segurldades de
que ell asunto esta va resue.to favora-
petroleros. y quuueshrdl uetaoin undo
b,emeate a las e~xigenaias de los petro-
Ieros, y cue solo sc espera cue algu-
nos traniites sean corr:dos, para ha-
Ger la declaration Official de que el
decreto confiscatorio qleda defiriti-
.vamente abo!ido.
Adcmas. lleva otra mission intere-
santc: Ia dc lograr que todas las Ill
Jimas companies hagan electives al
~gobierno, a Ia mayor brevedad y en-
atenci6n q su pcnuria. los nuevos I'M
Duestos que senula la ley dictada So
bre clio 4 fines del mes de Julio ulti-
mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
ALAS Personals QUE VIVIAN EN- FL CAMP

Y = Los PEoUENOs PUEBLOS HAGO ESPEllAL INN!TACON VENRA MOFNNA. QUE
p S0TI NNTF TENER LA OPORTUNIDAD D E SUJETAR a MIS-. TRATAMEENTOS a PERS0
%s QUE Han sDo TRATApAs E ALGTNNAA 0THAA xPARTE s SIN Q1E Sc sEEN NTEAxG sATIs
10 DELE ESTE ASUNTo PARA MANANA, HENA AHORA GMISNO 81 No IIENE IN b En- 81
nH1TS EEFPUO Y SIN TRABAJO. ENG De TODOS MOODS. PUES 81 IS listed PERSONA
u0N0PA RIF W LIZ TENDRE CONFTANZA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
CIENTIFICO
MAS MODERNO
CONOCIDO CONSULTORIO,
ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-de 8 a. n. a 8 p. m.
Damingos--de 9 a. m. a 2 p. m.
Yo doy todas las medicinas nece-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Leo piense y obre.


Fe listed en- Ia nnpMncad eNa ota En- ella no solo ean NHWdos mis- serNIE PaMa-
les So unben las mdGnH que sean ne@aras;a hmas. uNeds a ataddo con jpae heen y So
dd como 81 fue a mgarnen mis- honarGs sompe3;rA Ms deeos @n ayudar al que s SURE ss@s a
me fnmedatamene:p us tmo que ser crsutado pr personals de nuchosE ts%S PGe mi .I LeWr
un v honoublhd Sc han penecannrcc meMah@ y soy muyc noido del, phhro o haho su
ppna hnua V pdmos cupanose uma Y cnfhemmmene de su entTmedad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

SOY ESPECIALISTA Espe-
cialista es quien Ia hecho un eXa-
men cientifico de cada uno de los
casos que Sc lie han presentado, y
oue ha dado toda su atenc!on y
tempo a una s0la clase de ira
baio.
Para que su case sea tratado
con entera s%eguridad, es necesa-
rio que Sc sujete q III mlaucloSo
eXamen de una persona que sc
halle perfectamente preparado
para clio. Que Sc de cuenta que
81 tratamiento debe ser admins
trado de la manera mas acertada.
Las Intermediates cronicas de los
hombres son excesivamente diff
Giles e intrincadas, pero 81 Sc ira
tan debidamcate, en- Ia mayoria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
EXPERIENCED floor
man wanted. Apply
Hotel Richmond.

GlRLS-Wanted, girls to work
eight hours, between IA and
16 years old, for q special,
light, clean job. Beginners
we'll paid and can make con-
siderable money in a short
time. Apply Allen G. Ginter
Branch, Seventh and Cary
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS. 90
TRUSTEES SALE.

In execution Of deed OF trust from
Albert a. Bowman and Celia Bowman
TO me. al trustee. dated September 2S,
1912, OF record In the clerks oNice OF
Goochland County. Va. in deed book
bJ. page 22l. default having been made
in the. payment OF tho notes thereby
secured. and being required SO to do
by the holder of two of said notes so
tn default ] shall. on
THURSDAY, MARCH es. 1913.
at o'clock p. NJ.
sell 1T public auction. on the premises.
that valuable farm. with improvements
thereon. in Byrd District, Goochland
county, Va. containing two hundred
and two t202) acres. more or less,
bounded on tho east by tho Carriers
vilie Road. and on the north, west and
south by the lands now or formerly
owned By J. f. Ficklin, Monroe John
son and others.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay costs
inciuding taxes and Insurance prem
iums in arrears. if any, and to paw
debt of s2.350. with interest from Sep.
tcmber 2S. 1912: and balance in two
equal installments payable one and two
years from date of sale, with interest,
secured by deed of trust on the prop.
erty; or. 1t option of purchaser. all
cash.
GEO. S. DIcKEY.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Description,
of the
Property.
to Be.
Offered J:

National Heights Property,
on Williamsburg Road, about
100 yards from the National
Cemetery, Richmond, Va,9s one
mile from the business section
of town, about one mile from
the railroad station; city con-
veniences; sale open to white
people only. This property lies
splendfdly, being the highest
point in Henrico County. Il
has a wonderful future as a req
idential section; convenient to
schools and churches. Your
price does the buying. On terms
of one-fifth cash. the balance III
6. IL, 18 and "a months. Start
that home now. Buy d lot at
this sale. Loo.
SATURDAY. MARCH IsTFI
$3.50 P. nj. -9sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
BUSINESS SERVICE.
BUSINESS SERVICES DEFERRED.
PRINTING AND sTArlOYEny
KEpAIHING AND Kf;NuyATINc

str.et ~! ,open a. 5 90 ". ara close
- 80 II. NJ, for ia" convenience az III.
:ri"n.s and tho public. Take your shoes
wiin you ~ the morning ana got then! in
INC evening. shoes repaired while You
WIT wiki the best % material - H.
--Srlth. tnnha..F MnndoIph esA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
SATURDAY. MARCH IS. 1918
BY IT. T. RICHESON & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,

BY II. T. RICHEsON & CO.,
Heai Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF SEVEN
BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON FITzHUGH
AVENUE. ~ MONUMENT ANNEX.
NEAR TIE BELT LINE RAILROAD.
In execution OF a certain deed of
f fTu,t .,s TO H. T. Richeson and F. L
1911, recorded in the a eiepks et offe. IS
Richmond Chancery Court in =. B..
2i3- Is, page Al (Which deed provides
that her trustee shall act), default
{. part Of the deb, therein secured, and
being required so TO do by the holder
thereof. will sell by public auction.
on the premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH II, 1918,
at o'clocil p. NJ.
the real estate described tn raid dead
as follows:
Those certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land. lying and being in Henrico
County. Va. in that part thereof known
a as "Mon n;r1s, ANNEX" on the south
and described as follows. to-wit: Be
ginning at point on tho south side OF
f1tzhugh Avenue distant Atty 500 feet.
vest of the west line of Lafayette
along the said south line of Fitzhugh
Avenue and fronting thereon one hun
dred and neventy-tivc I75) feet. thence
back southwardly from said front. be.
tween parallel lines one hundred and
Twenty-Five D2a) feet. to an alley in
the rear fifteen u5l feet wide: being
No. IL, in the plan OF Monument Annex.
which said plan is recorded in tho
clerks office OF Henrico Circuit Court
in =. b. 2. page so.
TERMS: Cash.
Fl. T. RICHESoN,
Sole Acting Trusted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Valuable Powhatan County
Farm for Sale at Auction

By virtue OF the power and authority
vested in me as trustee by a certain
deed OF trust from William J. Kelly
ct w. dated May 19. 1917. and duly
recorded In the clerks ofFce of tho
Circuit Court of Powhatan County, Va.
in deed book 30, page s5l. default hav-
ms been made in the payment OK the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust and at the request and direction
OF the creditor therein secured. I shall
proceed to soil at public auction. for
cash to the highest bidder. in front Of
the courthouse of the Circuit Court of
Powhatan County, Va,
at !: o'clock noon on
MARCH 90. 1915.
the following described property. to-
- All Il, , III certain tract. piece or parce!
lying and being in lIueuenoi District
Powhaian County, state of Virginia.
being about one mile from the Gento
one hundred eighty-two and one-half
ns2H acres. be the Same more or
OF Robert Jennings, on tho south by
the Appomattox River on the west BY
Upper Shady Grove" tract. owned BY
River Road. being the same land con-
yeysd 10 the said William J. Kelly by
deed Of John &. Slater and Matte r.
Slater. his wife. bearing date on the
$0th day Of August, 1915. and duly
recorded In Powhatan County. Va. in
TERMS: Cash.
L. F. WAY. Trustee.
lfS Granny Street
=, ~ Norfolk. Va.
Powhatsn, Va.
Further Information in regard TO said
nroperty can be obtained from Mr. IL
w. Goode, Auctioneer, Fowhatan. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

INVESTMENTS. STOCKS, BONDS. ~
Lhl Nnnr money earn 10 per gent dividends,
injtsimcnt. sond' any amoni, r rom S 81; SIX
w; and nd receive receive our guarantee Of 10 per
can't lose. Your money earns 10 per cent,
Reference. Bank Of Tryou. Tryon. N. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
AUCTION sALEs-ro-DAY .

AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS. o.
BY W. S. ROBINSON & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
One Lot Free

We WIN give away one very os.
sfrable Building Lot at this sais
absolutely FREE. Every person
at this sale has an equal chaioN.
CAN at Church Hill Bank or F,ua:
ton Branch for Coupon Card,
which entities you to chanes on
this lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM CON
TANNING 100 ACRES IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY =

Default having been made In thu
payment of a certain deed Of trust
dated June 20, 1916. and recorded in
the clerks office OF tho Circuit Court
OF Chesterfield County in deed book :.
page =, and being requested so to do
by the beneficiary. will sell at public
auction on the premises
at $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ
MONDAY. MARCH ls, 1913.
t. to the highest bidder. the following
described real estate. to-wit: All that
certa in tract OF land in Chesterfield
tounty, Va; containing one hundred
lo0' acres. being e-half Of the tract
called hickory Hill" which is bound
co on mo north and east by the tract
ozone hundred Ci00) acres now or for
merly owned by Franklin Myers. and
on the south and west b. Fl +. Graves
estate. being one hundred I00) acres
assigned TO r. Is. Winfroe In the divi-
sion OF the estate of r. b. winfree in
the suit of Winfrec VS. Christian and
others Chesterfield County Court. De
csmbcr l. 1875. plat book /. page o7l.
clerks office.
TERMS; Cash.
". S. ROBINSON,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

70 do collecting ana ONCE work State
sSe ana salary expected. S2S, care
WANTED, union carpenter and white lab
orers, also Inan TO band saw call
AZ Forest Hill Park. South Richmond Va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
KINDRED FARMERS ASK
BAER BILL PASSAGE
Adopt Resolutions at Nonpartisan
Meeting Monday Afternoon
Declare League is Loyal.

Nonpartisan farmers in the Kin
dred district. Cass county, at a meet
ing held Monday afternoon, addressed
by Judson King. adopted resolutions
asking congress to reconsider its &C
ton in connection with the Congress-
man Baer bill anent an appropriation
for agricultural purposes.
The resolutions follow:
THE President has urged us to
plant big, since food is a prime ne
cessity in winning the war for human
liberty. We are back of him 10 a
man. Many of us are able to do this,
and will do il. but there are thou
sands of farmers in the northwest
and other sections of the nation
unable to finance seeding
a full acreage.
In the face of that fact while the
is aiding big business
with millions, your committee has re-
jected the Baer bill to aid these
needy farmers.
I'VE demand a speedy reconsidera-
ton of the bill. so that it may be IA
recommended and passed by
congress before seeding time begins
We consider this good horse sense,
good craftsmanship. good finance,
and a patriotic cooperation of con-
gress with the food producers of the
nation.
ANY reports in the kept press that
the NOnparti5an league is disloyal in
this crisis of world democracy ARE
falsehoods.
Adopted at a mass meeting Of
farmers of this community March 4,
1918, held under the auspices Of the
league"
Judson King continues his speak
ing campaign for the league with the
dates:
Aneta, Wednesday, March 6; Coop
srstown, Thursday. March Z: New
Friday, March 8; Maddox,
March 9; Buxton, Monday,
March II; Ardoch, Tuesday. March
2; Grafton, Wednesday, March 10;
Thursday. March Il; Penn
,lna. Friday, March IS; Neche,
March is, l o'clock sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
REYNOLDS TO DISCUSS
PLANT DISEASE fight
Subject Fixed for Meeting of the
Polytechnic Society at A. c.
Wednesday Night.

The subject for discussion at the
polytechnic society on Wednesday
evening is The Eradication OF
Citrus Canker, virulent infectious
Plant Disease" This will be pre-
sented by DR.. Z. S. Reynolds, who
was engaged in this work in the
south during the past summer. II
Will be illustrated by a number of
slides and photos.
Plant diseases cause crop losses
Of millions of dollars annually and
are one of the most important sub
jects for investigation by the expert
ment stations. The loss from wheat
rust in 1916 is sufficient to show the
seriousness of plant disease. Dur
ing the present year special efforts
are being made to reduce the losses
from such sources.
OF plant diseases there are many
types. Some are of recent introduction
from foreign countries, some are
comparatively easy to control, while
the causes of others are obscure and
remedial measures difficult, Citrus
canker, which in the last few years
has seriously menaced the grape
fruit industry, is an example of one
which has been successfully treated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
RED CROSS IS
BEHIND SMOKES
Division director Refuses
to Exclude Tobacco
From Comfort Kits

The American Red Cross favors
the shipment Of tobacco to soldiers
and makes no apology for its stand
in the matter, according to an issue
of the Northern Division Bulletin,
published from division headquar-
ters in Minneapolis, which has
reached Fargo.
The article is in answer to those
well-meaning persons who have pro-
tested the organizations stand on
the ground that furnishing tobacco
will make smokers out of men and
boys who have never before been
addicted to its use.
The Bulletin says:
Numerous protests have reach
ed the Northern Division headquar-
tiers in regard to the inclusion of
ctgarets and tobacco in comfort kits
made for the soldiers, the writers
believing that many boys, not
habitual smokers, will become so.
due to the apparent encouragement
of an organization like the Red
Cross.
u. T. Gerould, director Of the de.
partment of development for the
division, explains the stand of the
Red Cross on this matter. The great
majority of our soldiers says Mr..
Gerould, are smokers. They derive
great enjoyment from the use Of
tobacco. To deprive them Of this
pleasure just because they have Of
fered to give their services and their
lives. if need be, to their country
would be working a great hardship
upon them, a hardship that would be
an addition to the hundreds they
have already to bear.
Should Know Minds.
Any boy old enough to bear
arms for his country and who has
not yet yielded to the temptation of
tobacco is likely to be strong willed
enough not to begin it's use now
simply because a limited quantity Of
tobacco is furnished him by the Red
Cross. 1t is more likely that he
will give the tobacco that thus
comes to him to some comrade who
is a user.
1.-The Red Cross makes no apoI-
ogv for its stand in this matter. We
believe men Of minds mature enough
to make soldiers have determined
whether or not they will he smokers.
For those who have determined in
favor of the use of tobacco. we be-
lieve we should give what little lux
ury we may"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
loan WORKERS
OF CASS COUNTY
HOLD MEETING

Although the allotment for Cass
county and the date aof the Third
Liberty loan have not been made
public, members of the executive
committee and the district chairmen
Of the county are perfecting plans
for the big drive and have with the
exception Of several districts in the
county, organized.
Eighteen out of the 26 district
chairmen Of the Cass County Liberty
Loan committee, attended a meeting
held in the offices Of the Pioneer Life
Insurance company, Island Park,
Monday night, and were given sup
plies for distribution and general in
structions regarding the drive. Cass
county officers anticipate opening the
campaign on April s. The head
quarters will be in the North Dakota
State fair offices in the Stone build
ing. ...
Soldiers, wounded at the front, will
be sent to Cass county prior to the
opening of the drive, by A. r. Rogers,
chairman for this district, with head
quarters in Minneapolis. Secretary
McRoberts Of the executive commit
tee Of the Liberty Loan stated this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
Rules For Transmission of Mail
To and From Prisoners of War
Office of Second Assistant
Postmaster General.

Feb. 25. 1918.
All maiIable articles Uncluding
parcel post packages not exceeding II
pounds in weight) to or from prison
ers Of war are entitled to transmits
sion in the international mails free Of
postage.
Must BE Plainly Addressed.
All mail shall be plainly addressed
to the prisoner Of war, giving name,
designation, and name Of camp at
which he is held, and be marked
prisoner OF war mail, via New York"
In addition 1t should bear the name
and address Of the sender, and in the
case OF parcel post packages the
relationship Of the. sender to the
prisoner Of war addressed should be
clearly stated. Parcel post packages
for American prisoners in enemy
countries may not be sent by organi-
cations or societies, and only one
such package per month may pc
sent to any one prisoner Of war, the
limit Of weight for each package be-
ing II pounds. If more are received,
the one apparently from the prison.
er's next Of kin will be forwarded
and the others held in New York
pending communication with the
sender, with whose consent such eX-
cess packages may be forwarded to
some other prisoner of war who, in
that particular month, has received
no package from any source. If such
consent be not given, the packages
will be returned to the sender.
Limited to Certain Articles.
Only the following articles may be
included in packages sent to Ameri-
can prisoners of war:
Belts (nOt made Of leather), brush
es Chair, hand, tooth, shaving. and
shoe), buttons, candy (hard). cigars,
cigarets, comb, crackers or biscuits,
gloves (not made Of leather), hand
kerchiefs, knife (pocket), needles and
thread, pencils, pens, penhOlders, pins,
pipes, safety razors and blades, shaw
ing soap, powder or cream, SCARF,
shirts, shoe laces (not made of leath-
er), smoking or chewing tobacco,
soap (tOilet), socks. sweaters, tooth
powder (paste or liquid mouth wash)'
towels, underwear. personal photo
graphs, periodicals published prior to
beginning Of the war.
All Mail Censored.
No communication will be permit
ted to contain any statement, allusion,
or suggestion of a nature to be OF
assistance to an enemy or ally Of an
enemy, nor shall any statement
therein contained relate to any com
mercial transactions.
All mail will be censored by the
executive postal censorship commit
tee in New York and will then be
placed in pouches labeled to the Am
erican Red Cross central committee
for prisoners of war. Berne, Switzer-
land.
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
MANY SEEK OFFICES.

Stanton, N. D., March Sd Wal
baum Of Stanton. and g. A. Heine-
meyer are avoWed candidates for
the Mercer county shrievalty. and II
is said that Felix COnrath. a mem
Der OF the county commission from
Beulah, who resigned last winter to
succeed Sherifr Haevischer, but did
not succeed, will be candidate. N.
J. Giffey of Stanton is an avoweo
candidate for register OF deeds, and
Theor Maier of Beulah is candi-
date prospective and receptive. For
clerk OF court, Ed Schafer, the en-
cumbent, will be opposed by VIII
liam Haevischer, present sherih.
Carl Senior, who has been county
auditor for eight years, wants some
more Of ii, and Paul Leupp has an
nounced his candidate. c. G. Fuerst
probably will have no opposition for
treasurership.
p. p. Cruden Of Stanton is being
considered as a candidate for the
county commission from the first
district, as is M. Y. Fowler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
Big SHIPMENTS
MADE BY FORKS

The Grand Forks county Red Cross
chapter, through it's chairman, II. B.
Finch, reuorts to the state Red Cross
headquarters in Fargo exceptionally
large shipments Of supplies for the
month, of February. Here is the list
as Mr.. Finch reports it:
Two thousand one hundred ten
pairs of socks, 500 sweaters, 40 muf-
fiers. 80 helmets, 359 pairs of wrist
lets, 725 suits Of pajamas, 1,O40 hos
pital shirts, 335 bath robes, go pairs
of bed socks, 20 operating gowns, 30
operating caps, As pairs Of ieggings,
2s5 handkerchiefs. $50 tray cloths, IS
wash cloths. 100 dish cloths.
In addition the output Of tie
surgical dressings department was
very heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
Women Haze Right to Hold Office
For Which They Vote, Says Bronson

the last regular session Of the state
legislature, gave women the fran
chise for certain offices, and there
fore, he holds that they are entitled
can vote.
In answer to a query from Stephen
Mayer Of st. Joseph, N. D., as 10
whether women could vote on the is
sue Of feed and seed bonds, the at
torney generals office has written
another opinion, Assistant Attorney
General Bronson holding that wom-
en- are entitled to a vote upon any
question or proposition submitted to
a vote Of electors Of any political
division Of the state. He calls at
tentton, however, to the limitations
OF women's votes for certain coun-
ty offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-05
REED DENIES FAILURE
TO REGISTER FOR DRAFT

Ralph z. Reed, charged with fail
ing to register in Williams county, and
who surrendered TO the United States
marshal Saturday night, entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Charles F. Amidon of
the federal court Monday afternoon.
Reed has been working in the
vicinity of Alamo N. D., and was ar
rested on a commissioners warrant.
He was rearrested by Constable
Korsmo OF Alamo last week at the
command Of bondsmen.