davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
r. G. II.
Co invention at Chicago

T have just recently returned from Chi
cago where spent two weeks attend
ing the r. c.. U. Buying Convention.
Their were about 600 merchants and
buyers in attendance. These merchants
come fro IN % states to select their mer-
chandise direct from manufacturers sam
pies on eK Inhibition at the convention.
This getting together Of so many mer-
chandise ines under one roof affords
fine oppo rtunity to get line on market
condition. 5. We know now approximately
what the prices will be for next fall, as
there were some millions of dollars worth
of fall go DDS bought at this convention.
FOR INSTANCE
A me ms wool sock or mtten that used
to sell at 25c will have to retail at 75c to
S1.0O. q he real heavy ones that used to
retail at poe will be from $100 to 81 %.
Outih g Flannels- not the best ones
either, cost the merchant f. b. the mills
in case lot IS Csc for lights and more for
darks
All VI DOL Dress Serge that used to re-
tail at 81 90 will be we'll over $500.
Silks have advanced only about 20 per
cent-so you can afford to wear silks
Mill price to the jobber for g. Pequot
Sheeting, future delivery is 60c per yard.
Liner rs are practically off the market.
Blank ets are out of sight-a cheap
one that used to sell for 81 90 cost whole
sale So. 65
All Hosiery and Underwear, whether
cotton or wool are sky high and in many
cases almost impos sble to buy
Of cd urse you will find here and there
some store that has goods on hand at old
prices; bJ t whatever you hear to the con-
trary-
The Above Statements Are Facts.
G.. NJ STEWART
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Hosiery 35c---For Boys and Girls

Our Number 395 and Pickinniny Hosiery
are extra good wearing, and our best sell
ers, worth Soc today. The stock is extra
large and to reduce we will con- 35r
tinue to sell at the old price Wv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Anderson's Dress Ginghanis

We have an enormous stock of extra fine
Scotch Dress GinPhams, 81 to 80 inches
g Tid essss Bssa'i- Csc, 39c, SOC
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
HuCk Towels 15C

1884 Huck Towel. Worth 25c %r
today-while they last, only AN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
az Inch French Serges 100

A Union Serge worth l so comes in all
staple shades; good wearing and suitable
for dresses, skirts and suits. mn
For short time only, per yard 2sVV
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
VVomen's Novelty Shoes

Special prices on Womens Novelty Shoes
during this sale. These shoes are the
very newest styles, made Of finest mater
ia!s and could not be duplicated at our
regular prices, but as the stock must be
reduced we offer the line al these prices.
WO MEMS 8 INCH GRAY KID,
Cloth I'd p, covered Louis heel, Goodyear
Welt So les. Regular price 10 90 Q SM
Sale Price OsOV
WON EMS 8 INCH GRAY NUBUCK
Covered Louis heels, Goodyear Welt Soles
Our most popular winter shoe. @ o.
Regular price IS. Sale price ~
WOM MEMS 9 INCH BURGUNDY
Quarter and Brown Calf Vamps, covered
heels, Felted soes. Regular q az
price III 90. Sale price Oo<N
ONE l. OF Of WOMEN'S ODDS & ENDS
In Gunrhetai and Patent feathers, worth
from 80 to 90. Our special = h0
special sale prize SOW
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Dress Ginghams 19c

We have an immense line OF II inch Cling
hams IN a very fine assortment of Plaids,
Stripes and Checks. Manufacturers price
today is 26Hc. Before long you'll 7RC
pay the advance. Limited quantity 4OS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
40 Inch French Serge $50

All Wool-Mens Wear, Serges. worth 90.
Very firm, fine and stylish. All best
shades including Black, Navy, Copen.
time at As~V
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Boys Shoes

One lot of Boys and Youths Gunmetal,
button DIR lace shoes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Brown Crash ToWeIing 1sc

A Union Crash Toweling that is easily
worth 25c per yard. 1t will pay you to
stock up on this crash as linens are very
scarce and high. A few pieces 1Q~
will be sold at per yard NV
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Rubber Fco1 Wear

Our Mems, Women'S and Children'S Rut-
Der Foot Wear will be on sale at the reg
ular 1917 prices. 1t IS advisable to stock
up at odce an these lines as all rubber
goods s hould be advanced Immediately
to 1918 prices.
WORTH rs PERCENT MORE
We must pay from IS percent to IS per-
cent to replace this stock, with chances
Of no deliveries for some time to come
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
60 Pequot Sheeting Soc

A limited quantity of Genuine Pequo
per yard wv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Soft Finish Muslin TIC

Extra Soft, Fine Nainsook finish. Bleach
ed Muslin suitable for fine muslin under
wear A few bolts only will be 17C
sold at this low price per yard 40 -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
Mems FIeeced Union Suits 100
Mems Union Suits $50

These are the heavy notified feeced goods,
fine quality. Next fall they will be 2 SO
sure, probably 90. All sizes. Mail order
houses were selling these for S0
l SO last September. Our price AsOV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

Charlie Chaplin Dons
Docatcs New
Comedy Dama
/ Colonial; Mission Has $4,000 Organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
COi.tSfi VI

SUNDAY. from isa0 o'clock until l
In the afternoon the orFauist ~ the
Liberty oliver g Wallace. viii be at
the Coliseum formally dedicniing
the new $4,000 Wurilikcr Hop"
Jo'~s Unit orchestra.
Tho picture. which opened sntur'
day. - Private Peat" story Of love
and war. starring Harold II. Peat. OF
the Canadian overseas forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
President Sends
Congratulations
to King Albert

WASHINGTON. Nov iG.-The
following message was dispatched
by cable Friday 10 Albert. king
of Belgium. from President Wilson
congratulating the former on his
birthday and paying tribute to Bel
GUMS sacrifice.
The message follows:
Ills Majesty. the King Of the
Belgians. Brussels: Never has ma
tional holiday occurred az a more
auspiclous moment and never have
fclicitatons been more heartfelt
than those which II II my privilege
to tender to your majesty on this
day.
when facing imminent destruc-
tion. Belgium. by her self sacrifice.
won for herself a place OF honor
among nations. n crown OF glory.
lmpcrishable tho all else were lost
"The danger is avertcd. the hour
OF victory come. and with II the
promise of n new life fuller. greater.
nobler than has been known before.
THE blood Of Belgium's heroic
sons has not been shed In vain.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
STR AM,

Marguerite Clark. IN "out Of a
Clear sky" orsned Saturday morn
Ing az the strand theatre. on Second
ave. near seneca e. Marguerite. n
this new film. plays the part % n Rel
CLAN princess. "out % Clear Sky
viii remain az the Strand FOR a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Soldier Boosts
Salvation Army
Work in France

That the salvation Army has
lenpcd into the cnviable position
OF supremacy over all other or
CARNATIONS engaged in war relief
work. with the exception OF the
Red Cross. IL the statement Of
Private Harry H. Lewis. tank
corps. who has been fighting with
the American cxpeditonary forces
since the beginning Of the war
In letter to Seattle friend.
Lewis says: Il used 20 laugh at
the Salvation Army. but never
again. That organization has cor
talnly won Its way into the hearts
Of the boys at the front. The boys
never have n bad word for II
They never sell anything TO the
boys. they always give Il away
Every penny you give them liz
turned into a cup of coffee and n
doughnut for some boy over here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
COLONIAL.

Virginia Pearson stars in Queen
NAL sunday. Pauline Charaud (Nir.
Einia Pearsoni returns home after
spending many years abroad and dis.
covers her father has turned their
beautiful home into a gambling cstab.
liEhment Her pleadings induce him
to discontinue this disrcputable mode
Of life. Some days later she finds
her father lying on the floor OF their
library. dead. Her efforts TO unravel
the murder mystery constitute the
plot Of the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
TopAN.s rnoGnAMa


LIBERTY John barrymore W
"isaffies. the Amateur Cracks
man"
CiiuMI k-iierman In
Queen Of the sea-"
COii~It NJ Private Harold Feat In
Private Feat.
STRAND Marguerite Clark la "out
OF - clear sks."
tOtO>tAi.--'To Hell With tho
kaiser"
MissioN--nin Ensseli In "iiebi-
IN - Hurry"
Ri.N - peuE Fairbanks In THE
iiaifbreed,"
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
IIuIttTN - Charles Chaplin III
shoulder Arms"
tItMMfU 49, "America's Answer.
United state. official war film,
gOiIstt NJ Private Harold u. Feat
In Private Peat"
tpio>Isi - Virginia Pearson in
Queen Of if~srts,'
sTRA>D-Msrsusrit Clark In "out
Of "a Clear shy"
RIN-geeii u. DeMiiie's "oid wives
Tor New"
MISSION mn Russell In "itohb. In
n Hurry"
CLASS A--"rh- Atom" sii-star
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Go Ahead, Boys"
Were Last Words
of Local Soldier

Writing to the parents OF Stanley
,Snowdcn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
l.. Snowden. 32i9 Goth ave. $, w.
Lieut.. Gaffney, recently Of France
describes the manner In which the
Seattle boy met death on the bat
tlefield before Scissors, July 20.
According TO Gaffney, Snowden
displayed exceptional soldicriy quail
tiles and was always first "oVer
the top" or TO the assistance OF
a wounded comrade. His last
words were. "Go ahead, boys. Don't
walt for me. I'm thru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
LAUNDRY HIGH IN FRANCE

Especial to The Star by n. Il. A.
PARIS. Nov. l6.-The family
laundry comes high in France
Costs more TO get pajamas washed
and ironed than any other thing
80 cents. The laundryman demands
"a to 30 cents for shirt. 20 cents
for bvd's. cents for soft collar
cents for a pair of socks and 3
cents for a handkerchief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
I.rN

4uc problem that oonfron,s n man
whose wife. as years pass. becomes
lazy. sloveniy and careless Of her al.
pcarancr. forms the basis % the story
OF "old wives for New. which opens
at the TEX sunday.
The east ~ aiistar. including play
crs such IA Elliott Dexter. Wanda
Hawley. Theodore Rdsrrts. Florence
Nidor and Tully Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
TURKS UNDlSTURBEO
BY EUROPEAN LOSSES

Especial 20 The Star by =. Z. N
LONDON. Nov. i6--Sir Charles
Eliot is authority for the statement
that the Turks have long anticipat
ed being driven from Europe. and
talked complacenuy of yielding
Constantinopie and going over into
Asia to find another capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
MISSION.

MISSlcs
Saturday morning brought the dcd
ication OF the $50 000 Wuriitxer or
gan. az the Mission theatre. OF
Fourth ave. between Pike and Unloi
sta, n accompanies all pictures
Hobbs In Hurry" starring nli
Russell. Ia the feature picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

Reds" is newest name suggest d
in place OF "Yanks," "Sammies >
Annex" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

Charles Chaplin. In n new picture.
never shown except In New York
city. when. the playhouHcu dld mol
close for the flu. will open the LIB
crty Sunday for ono week. Chaplin
viii be rcen in shoulder Arms" aa
an American doushboy in the
trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

President Poincarc Of France and
General Pctain are natives of Lor.
rainc. French province stolen by
Huns in 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
CltNiftR

Americas Answer" which opens
at the clenmer SUNDAY, IN n war pic
turc issued by the division Of films
committee on public incarnation. II
In u chapter 81 the great drama 81
war. registered by United states elk
nal corpa photographers,
This film II the second IN the gov
ernment'n series - Following the
Flag 70 France" pictures. and II de.
signed To show what was accomplish.
cd In France during the frs, year Of
Americas participation In the world
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Germans Send Out
Many Protests on
Armistice Terms

November ii--Gcrman arms
miaticc delegates protested
against terms Of armistice
November ~ - German dec
gates again protested against
terms. saying 1t would throw
their country into anarchy. ard
that II might not be possible to
carry out all the provisions.
German officials broadcastcd
wireless statements that the ar
mistice meant virtual subjugation
Of Germany and would interfere
with functions OF "revolutionarJ -
government. German sailors
called upon all seamen TO resist
naval terms OF armisticc.
November l3--German news
papers unanimous in declaration
armistlce terms severe.
November ii--German women
ask Mrs. Wilson and Jane Ad-
dams to save millions OF Ger.
man women and children from
starvation. which they said would
result from the armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Mrs. Mary Hatch willard. presi.

dent New York surgical dressing
committee. awarded medal by the
French government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

Hunters are awaiting anxiously the
southern flight of the wild geese, but
the weather UP north has not yet
been cold enough to drive them this
way,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
WORK STOPPED
DURING FUNERAL
OF ARCHBISHOP
Ceremony Considered Most
Impressive in History
Of Archdiocese.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. State.
municipal, civic and industrial ac.
tiv.ties in St. Paul and Minneapolis
we're. halted today. when the body Of
Archbishop John ireland, Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of ST.. Paul,
was borne to a grave in Calvary
cemetery.
The ceremony in the archdiocese
cathedral at 10 O'Clock this forenoon
and the, funeral procession at noon
were considered the most solemnly
impressive events in the history of the
archdiocese. Hundreds of military
men attended the pontifcial high
mass. Archbishop Ireland was a
chaplain in the Civil war and it has
been said that his undying efforts to
assist his country after war was de-
clared on Germany. caused the phys
ical breakdown which was held re-
sponsible for his death.
The mass was sung by Bishop
Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. S.
D.. a lifelong friend and co-worker
of Archbishop Ireland. Nearly one
thousand Catholic clergymen, includ-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Germans stoop, but not to conquer.

ing archbishops. bishops and newly
ordained priests. participated in the
ceremony.
When the body was carried from
the church. a signal was sounded.
Business activities in the Twin Cities
were stopped for five minutes. More
than II 5000 persons, from every sta
ton in life, escorted the body to a
small green plot in Calvary cemetery.
where the archbishop, in response to
his dying request, was, buried among
his friends.
The affairs Of the great granite
cathedral were almost buried with
fiowers:s around which were twined
dfaperies Of purple and white and
yellow, and white, the archbishopric
and papal colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
HUN EFFORTS
TO BEND Line
HAVE FAILED
Small Counter Attack and
'Half-hearted Bombard-
ments Made Yesterday =

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Tuesday, Oct. L.
(By the Associated Press. )-German
efforts to penetrate or bend the line
between the Mouse and the. Aisne
dwindled rapidly today. One minor
maging, and a. half-hearted lombard
ment characterized the enemy's &C
tivity.
The Americans repulsed a counter
attack north of Apremont and then
accepted the situation, Both the front
line n the back areas held by the
Germans were shelled vigorously
afternoon the clouds disappeared and
aylators were able to resume theiy
observation patrols and pursue enemy
planes and balloons.
With the clearing weather the en-
gineers have converted the areas back
of the American front into an orderly
place once more: Roads that had been
by the movement Of truck trains and
artillery were once. more made passi-
BILE.
On the left flank Of the Americans
the French pressed their lines Slight
ly forward, bringing near the time
when the Germans must fight with
less h%opefulness to maintain their line
"OoS u LAC NASAS0s .m-..Hs - L-#Er
American detachments in the Ar
come forest continue to clean up that
wilderness. sending back scores of
machine guns, trench mortars and
other captured material. On the sal
wage list there appeared today three
observation balloons. They had. been
LETT in their shed At the eastern edge
Of Evermont wood.
In addition to their work Of recon
structing bridges and roads. the engi-
neers have had the task of removing
numerous mines. AS happened north
Of the Marine, many positions aban-
doned by tha Germans had been elab-
orately equipped with mines, but az
also was the cas- north of the Marine,
almost every mine was sprung by the
engineers who traced the wires to a
trap left nearby. There was a fQrmid-
able outlay of mines in the town of
Vauquois which had been used as a
German headquarters, LIZ.
Below the level OF the town there
were hundreds Of sdbterranean pas.
sages which had been turned into
comfortable, even luxurious quarters
Information reaching American
headquarters continues to indicate
confusion behind the German lines,
not in the way Of trafic conditions. but
in organization. 1t is known the enemy
is using units as small As platoons to
reinforce those in the lighting line.
-Rnv RfhAvkv RnnAa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Hollands First
Woman In Parliament
Authority On Schools

Amsterdam, Oct. miss Susannah
Groeneweg, Hollands first and only
woman member of parliament, was a
school teacher n is a recognized au-
thority OF school questions. In 1909
Miss Groeneweg 5oined the social
labor party, and soon be-
came n of its militant members. In
1914 she became a member Of the
party's executive. Miss Groeneweg is
one Of the deputies for the city of
Rotterdam.
Buy Liberty Ronds-
NEW YORK pRoD6CE.
New York, Oct. 2.-Butter UNI
Egss STEADY: receipts s;eSS 1a1425.
Cheese firm: receipts, 3,s47.
Market unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
COTTON CROP
~ 1
: E ESTIMATE IS
]! BELOW NORMAL,
"
aafYieldJqf 544 Per Cent Of,
4 Normal is Predicted
IS :
! Drought Damage.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Thls years
cotton CROP was estimated at ,1l,81s,-
200 equivalent, 500 pound bales by the
department of agriculture today, bas-
ing its estimate on the condition of the
= crop on September Is which was 54.4
per cent OF q normal and which fore
casts a yield OF l54.l pounds to the
acre.
This years cotton crop, which early
gave promise of a production 81 record
proportion. was d sastrously affected
ny drought during July and August.
Planted on 37,073,oo0 acres, which is
~ per cent more than the area in
1917, the June canvass Of the depart
ment OF agriculture indicated q pro-
duction of Is. 1926, 900 equivalent 500
pound bales.
A loss Of indicated production
amounting to 1,706.O 900 bales was
shown by the July rs report. A still
heavier loss resulted from weather
conditions during July amounting to
S.4S2,0oo bales. The early estimate of
production was reduced to 11,137,0 600
bales at the end Of August.
Today's estimate is based on condi-
ton existing September rs and COM
pares with ii, 3 .375 bales produced
last year; 11,44s,930 two years ago;
ll,1S1.S20 three years ago. and 49,
l34.930 four years ago.
The condition of the crop on Aug
sust rs was 65.7 per cent of normal,
the lowest on record for that date.
Last year. on September IS 1t was CO..
per cent Of a normal; two years ago it
was 56.3 and the average on Ssptem-
Der as for the last ten years was IS
per cent.
This years indicated acre yield
compares with 1897 pounds last a
and 1876 pounds the average of the
last ten years.
The final estimate Of the years pro.
sduct!on will be made In December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
TIMBER CUTTING
PROCEEDlNC0N
A VAST SCALE
France, Switzerland and
Spain Furnishing Lumber
For American Use.

Tours, Central France. Sept. 10
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press.)-Timber cutting for the use of
the American army is proceeding on
a vast scale in some Of the great
forest regions of France, as we'll as in
Switzerland and Spain. = The cutting
OF a tree In France has been, in peace
times. little short Of a felony, and no
tree could be removed until another
vigorous sapling was ready to take
Its place. But the stern requirements
of war nave compelled a change in
this conservation of the forests, and
the French are yielding the trees they
have SO long safeguarded.
Great as the sacrifice is. it has been
recognized as a war measure, since the
bringing over from America of the
vast amount of lumber required for
construction purposes would be prac-
would stop the transport Of troops.
So the forests are going. and for the
first time solid stone construction is
giving place to the lighter and much
more rapid wood construction.
Besides the gathering Of this huge
stock of material. requiring thousands
Of foresters, there is the work, of
building the hospitals. docks, barracks,
etc. The vastness of these building
bOP0k okAoll6 CdIl Uc JONSCu HUH lHo One
item Of building hospitals.
Hospitals are built on the basis of
beds for 10 per cent Of the strength
OF troops, SO that with an army of a
million. men the hospital provision
must be for 100, 900 beds; and with a
prospective army Of two million men
in sight the actual estimate for hos
pitals is 100000 beds. AS there are
as nan attendants as wounded oc-
, ,~Hy{~ h1I0 kLir ~.@N,~- ->-.-~---x-
Tor 100000. or the size of a great
metropolis, in the one item Of hos
pitfalls.
Several 10000 bed hospitals are
under way. and two 10000 bed hos
pitals are being provided. One of
these 10000 bed establishments, with
its 10000 attendants. makes a large
village Of itself, of 10000 people. with
their own electric light. water and
sewer systems. and all the organiza-
ton OF a large municipalit-.
The building of warehouses, docks,
etc, is on the same gigantic scale as
! hospitals. At three different points
there Is an average construction of
three warehouses put up each day,
and each 500 by 50~feet in dimensions.
Ten miles Of docks is about keeping
pace now with the requirements Of an
army of a million men, but with a
prospective army much greater than
a million, thirty miles of docks is the
minimum requirement. Much of the
barracks and trench construction is
rush work which will have to be COM
pleted before winter.
These are some of the outstanding
features of this huge work of army
! construction carried on by the engi-
neers, far exceeding the work on the
Panama canal or any other engineer
ing operation the United States has
ever before undertaken.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Hunters are awaiting a%nxiously the
southern flight of the wild geese, but
the weather up north has not yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Forest Being Cleared.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. / 60 p. ND
(By the Associated Press .)-The Ar
gonne- forest is being cleared of enemy
troops by the American soldiers from
New York and Illinois. One of the
American negro units also has par
ticipated in the operation.