davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-15
WANTED 70 BUY.
HOUSES WANTED.

HOUSES WANTED.
Owners Contemplating sellinE should - list
their houses with us. We. are having great
demand Tor dwellings, IN aif secuons 4ha ale
making many sales. and haNe nundfeos OF az.
pbcants that we are trying 70 SUIT MANY OF
anem eh VIII pay cash ana mosS oi 'tnem iaFse
e'sn 81. payments A...+..aI. 80 chi.
S snIe~a o"hels are .aAins IN ~ ~ LII LII,
for them and realize. the prices. that owners
have been trying to get for 'TearS.
We have connected with our saies depart part
nent the largest and most actlvea sales force
that We have ever had. Properties listed with
us will be advertised and every reasonable
effort made to make a sale in the shcgtest pos
sle,e time. . -.,.-, .... ,...
,.ssa +srms Hhatbsr rsntaS hr ~. 11ont ~
pIice: eerms' "heIieI renteu " the "Apnui 'r
Ninety per cent OF buyers apply 20 our
oHee. ,nox,, n.,>.
1912 New York ave. NV. :
W WANTEn 4 ROONS. NJ. f.JTY OS
-;tL;r Ec 1;,;t. nnd.r se 100. % soo c..h IL.
Tsa ~. s aIa St sS;Sv' S, $-'o'' e~sn A"7
6TIIG 1ToT-IN DIsTpICT --oR NF1RRr
'.S.ss. o, IT, e1on III h.,s.,e - st.
suouIus, VIII paS sSoV S.s"' uat.nSe Al n.vntA
Y paymenes; permanent resioent' AoGsess
- 49, ;;;7,z7
WANIEpIA dvoSE; AeOui iEN nyOMS.
LWo patns. A.niL, semi-GesAchS1. p.e1stIeI'
Lncoln faIn Or bio0MlnkuSie sectiVA pfeierreo'
CAn Lane. lSl1 or Line
We Have Demand for HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO.,
Phone Franklin S98. 111O F st. nv.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

$50 CASH. $50 MONTHLY.
Substantial Groom and bath
brick; 1atrobe heat; large. dry
cellar; near 14th and Pa. ave. s.e.
$500 CASH. $45 MONTHLY.
Possession with deed. Cozy g.
room and bath brick; hot-water
heat; electric lights; parquetfy
floors: room for garage; good ne,
$3.50 CASH
Puts you in immediate possession
of handsome 12-room and 2-bath
brick; steam heat and electric
lights. Not located near Dupont
Circle, but . sure money maker.
Rooms must be rented to war
workers.
FOR COL0RED PURCHASERS.
$500 Cash
Buys one Of those attractive, &
room and bath brick; hot-Water
heat; colonial perches; garage;
18th street on the heights. Ilves-
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
Main 4ef. s1s 18th 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH CS.
For sale or rent. Quick results
BANES REALTY co. go y 14th e.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

>a~slF.L.
FIvE-ROOM FURNISHED APT. NEAR 18th
and Columbia rd. F.; $500 month. North 1926.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

LARGE WELL BUILT CORNER HOUSE OF
"a ROOMS. 8 BATHS: large dining room,
50x3O #. In most CONVENIENT DOWN.
TOWN SECTION near both car lines
PRESENT TENANT WILL SELL FUR
NISHINGS COMPLETE AND GIVE IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION.
A GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR
PARTY WITH LITTLE CAPITAL. Very Iib-
eral terms can be arranged.
THOS. E. FARRELL.
]. WALTER O'BOYLE, Exc Asentp
N. 76G. 887 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FEW NICE ROOMS IN THE McKIM BLDG,
1871 G ST. NV: good location: with all sconven-
FENCES; reasonable rent. Apply BELT, O'BRIEN
& Co. Inc.. 1911 G st. NV.
KOLL-TOP DESK IN MODERN OFFICE; ALL
conveniences; phone listing; reasonable. 513
Union Trust building. IL
CONVENIENT FOUR-ROOM SUITE. NEAR
18th and New York ave. Phone BARNETT.
Main 402. 16s
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$50 50. IT. Of ofdce space: comprising two
large and one small room. all connecting; ons
large corner office, windows, we'll furnished.
for executive quarters. or will rent unfurnish-
ed; all south exposure, facing Capitol one
BLOCK from Pa ave-; steam heat electric light.
elevator service. Reasonable rent.
Apply ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES,
35 b st. NV.
FOR RENT-FOUR DESIRABLE COA1MUNI-
eating rooms, Sd floor, 14l3 st. NV. Suit
able for school or Office: steam heat; electric
light JESSE l.. HEISKELL. 14O3 H st. nv.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd: ONE BLOCK OF
trolley station: six-room house. bath and stose-
118 tt: splendid location for business: price.
$500; terms. For the above and other sub-
urban properties apply to 4. 81. SHINN, s611
34th ST.. Mount Rainier. Nd. Phone HyAtts-
Evening star., 1918-11-15
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW IN BEST SECTION TAKOMA
rark. 400 Aspen St.; rooms, tiled bath; hot
water heat; electric lights; open fireplace;
lsrge lot. See owner at house or phone Main
ESQ. Branch 2114: Early poesessi0n. 1Oe
Evening star., 1918-11-15

II. T. Law. 1919 ST. SE.. HAS SEVERAL.
desirable HOMES for sale in SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON, at moderate prices and on easy
terms. See him today or
PHONE Line S7o5 o1s
Evening star., 1918-11-15

furnished or unfurnished; IL rooms and bath
2 storage rooms. cellar, h.-w.h.. garage for 9
cars good chicken houses, beautiful lawn, fine
shade Apply OWNER, $3.50 18th ct. ne,
Rrookland, d. c. 16s
Evening star., 1918-11-15
FOR RENT-sToREs.

4e7 FLORIDA AVE. N.w.-Large store and
basement. with Or and b. apt. above and two
story factory building in rear, with large brick
oven for bakery; as whole on lease. $50
Southern bldg.
IN PETWORTH-FEON.r AND REA9, STORE
rooms suitable for meats or drugs. $50 Up
shur. 20
1863 ST, NW-LARGE sTOREROOM AND
cellar at corner of 18th and P sts< suitable for
grocery or fruit store.
333 Pa ave. SEA we'll located storeroom,
with cellar. electricity. hot-water heat.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

We have other desirable city and
suburban property. Write Or phone Us
for q list.
Evening star., 1918-11-15

nished room and two meals convenient to Con-
rres> Heights car. Address Box 159-M. Star
of7ice 1ls
Evening star., 1918-11-15

FOR RENT. UNFuRNIsHED. ON WASH,
ton Heights; II rooms. 2 baths; garage; am
lease only. Phone North 3S79.
Evening star., 1918-11-15
BERwYN HEIGHTS, Md.
n.p- o-f0-a%

NEAR COKNEK RHODE BLAND AVE. AMI
18th ST. N.E.-7-room frame BUNGALOW:
and trim; beautiful elevated lot; paved illey
side and rear. A fine residential section. Bun
salow is same as new and very attractive.
Price, $6,75O.
STONE T. FAIREAY A.R In. cnaRSHfAN
Evening star., 1918-11-15

AT TAKoMA PARK, CONVENIENT TO CAR
line: As minutes by street car to Treasury,
nicely and completely furnished housekeeping
apartment; four rooms. bath and glass-inclosed
sleeping porch; new house. Phone Columbia
l33S 11s
Evening star., 1918-11-15

BY ARMY OFFICER and mother. permanent
room and board; northwest: private family;
garage accommodations if POSSIBLE: state par
ticulars. Address Box 2SI-M. Star office. Ii
Evening star., 1918-11-15
WANTED-ROoMs.
Continues.

TWO communicating bedrooms with bath: must
be nicely furnished and in desirable neighbor-
hood; prefer with breakfast and dinner: A-E,y
officer. wife and grown daughter. Address Box
ism. Star office. 16'
Evening star., 1918-11-15
wANrED-RooMs WITH BOARD.

ABOUT DEC. IA bright. attrrctive single
room, in private family or irst-class boarding
house; near 14th st. NV. bet. Belmont ana
Harvard sts.: $65 per mo-; permanent; refer
ences exchanged Phone North 57SS. 11a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
ASSIST GOVERNMENT BY
ORDERING ALL YOUR
FARM SUPPLIES NOW.

The great need of the railroads just
now is cars, and more cars-that it
may care for normal traffic and assure
the extra burden of troop and NUM-
ton movements But 1t cannot get
more cars over night, or tomorrow,
or the next day. Thus it must try
to make its cars carry more-make
one car do the work WHICH two cars
did before the war. This Is where you
can help.
When dealer gets an order for
farm supplies, machinery, feed or coal,
he holds 1t until he gets more to go
with tiff he has time. II you get your
orders in early this year. you will make
''a!er happy, facilitate transporta-
'.,n aid the government. and help
~ insuring delivery before
.>ii goods are needed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Shenkle left for her home at
Collins, Iowa, last Tuesday, after a
two weeks visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Van Dram and family.
Mrs. Bert Altman and two child
rem are visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Gunther at Ramsen, Iowa
Miss Emma Wenig, Of Dorchester,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim
Shaw.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given by the Royal
Hawaiians, Tuesday. January %.
Pat Murphy and Mary Jensen were
on the sick list last week.
Will Summerville was passenger
to Manning last Friday.
Chas Altman and Vernon Greenlee
visited relatives at Bayard, Iowa, last
week
Mrs. Garmire, of Dexter, Iowa, is
here visiting her brother-in-law, San
Garmire and other relatives.
H. Mrss4Jay Bridenstine and children
sof near Audubon came Friday even
]5ing and visited the week end witt
ner parents, Nj. ana Mrs Hi. Pack
ard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
FOOD PRODUCTION ENDANGERED
BY FREIGHT EMBARGoEs.

During the last weeks of December,
1917, absolute embargoes were placed
on rail shipments of phosphate rock
from Florida. This fact was widely
reported in the daily press. yet few
people realized it's true significance. If
the embargo continues it will force the
closing of many fertilizer factories all
over the United States. and will render
impossible maximum production Of
food crops so badly needed in these
times of war. An embargo of this kind,
necessary though it be, vitality affects
the handspring of our national welfare.
The first big effect of such an EN-.
barge is to cause the closing of all de-
partments of many fertilizer plants.
However. the big effect of this en-
barge on rock phosphate movement is
on the farm itself, where fer
tilizer Is needed for the work of food
production. Labor Is short, greater
production can only be secured through
higher acre yields produced by using
what labor we have on land so ferti-
lized as to make it productive. In this
light. then, continued embargo on
rock phosphate, however necessary it
may be from the transportation view
point, is great national calamity. It
affects both our agricultural produc-
ton and the ability of our country
to win the war speedily and certainly.
What can you do to help? Many
things!
Order spring supplies now-fertiliz-
ers and farm machinery; feeds and
seeds; lime. and other needed ma
'terlals.
Unload AZ soon 40 the car arrives
taking flDm the car whenever possible.
/ Do your part now, and trust that the
other man Will also do his. This Is the
spirit Of true cooperation, and 10 the
only solution of difficulties caused By
freight congestion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
(Too late for last week)

The Red Cross sale held at Gray
last Saturday evening in the M. w.
A. hall was a success. The attend
ance was very good.
Mrs. Freddy and sister, Beatrice
Creveling, of Boone, were visiting in
this city with friends and relatives
last week
George Altman and father were
business callers at Carroll Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Shingledecker and son Jay,
We're shopping in Manning Tuesday
Mrs Corner was in Audubon We'd
nasday.
Mrs. Henry Wolf, of Omaha, care
Saturday to see her brother, Ross
who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Packard, of near
Harlan came the last of the week 10
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hi.
Packard
DR.. Carlisle. of Manning. was q
professional caller in Gray Sunday.
Miss Dell Rogers, who has been
visiting her aunt at Minneapolis, ar
rived Saturday and will work for j.
A. Rutherford the coming year
Herman Bakken, who has been Wis
iting his parents the past month, re-
turned here Wednesday to take up
his work as agent for the Northwest
ern railroad company.
Four young men from Gray enlist
ed the past week: Albert Signal, s.
C. Reese, Nm F. Steen, Elmer Jen
sen and left for Fort Riley, Kansas
to enter the medical corps.
Mrs. Weston. of near Ross, visited
with her friend, Mrs. Van Dram and
other relatives here last week.
| Mrs Will Porter and daughter
Maud, left for Flandreau, South Da
kota, Tuesday, to visit their son anC
brother, Ed and family week or tel
days.
Miss Ada Conrad, who tcck care r
the depot during the absence of Mr.
BalSken, left for Glidden. Ia ~
nesday, where she has positie'
bookkeeper for her uncle.
OF Mease left Wcdneesnv
for Reed Springs, Mo-, to rs
father.
E. E. Baldwin was in Audilb,
!, business Wednesday.
Born-January 5, 1913 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =
Their and babe are .
nicely.
! Mrs. George Alb,
daughter v'nita,' '
Wilson Ba'ea;,,
a;.y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
IMPROVING the
1918 WHEAT CROP
Top Dress With Manure and Fer
tiIizer and Increase the
Yield.

Tho bureau of crop estimates of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture reports an increase Of four per
cent In the acreage of fau-sown wheat,
as compared with that sown in the fall
of 1915. This would be highly en-.
couraging, were 1t not for the fact
that much of this is in poor condition,
is in fact ten per cent under the aver
age condition of the last ten years. Un-
less the coming spring is remarkably
favorable for the development of win.
ter wheat, the 1918 crop will be even
smaller than that OF 1917
We have but one more chance fol
increasing our 1913 bread-grain crop,
and this is by top-dressing either with
fertilizer or with manure. In the lat
ter case the work may be done at once,
the manure being spread thinly and
evenly. preferably with the manure
spreader. Manure so used protects
the wheat from winter injury, and al
the same time stimulates growth in
the cold weather of early spring. Every
day gained at this season is just sc
much crop insurance.
When fertilizer Is used it must be
applied just as growth starts in the
early spring. 1t is then that available
plant food is most needed, and wher
it is most efficient in causing the
plant to "tiller out" and increase the
number Of seed-bearing stems. Ferti
lizer used at this time may change
crop failure to crop success, and i:
certain to give results when the whea
was sown late, or when it was sow
with an insufficient supply of plan
food.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
A ALUABLE TEAM

Fertilizers, welbed
handled.
handling
the
wagon carry.
the
ding bigger yield
commercial fertilizers will produce they
suitable analysis
lines the time and drive what
team
think
analogy
to your
valuable if
profitable
production
priced worth helT.
Make
wheat with fer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

Miss Opal Cannon, who has been,
taking care of Mrs. Christina Hansen
in Brayton, who underwent an oper-
alton, returned to Extra Saturday, and
will visit here with her sister few
days.
Mrs. John PARROT and family spent
a pleasant day with friends at the
Harold Northup home near Ross last
FRIDAY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Jens Jepsen and Mrs. Dr. Gle
yeland, autoed to Elk Horn Sunday,
where they spent the afternoon with
the formers relatives and friends
M l.. and Mrs Bert Dryden and fam
lily came down from Audubon Mon
az and spent a pleasant day visit
ing at the home of his brother. Roy
Dryden and family. who reside in
Wes, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
Two Kinds Of People.

There are two n, of people;
those who refr 70 harm another
h'eaur wrong, and those who
oug them bncslssa they
iear they would sc. "a. l..l ~ Al
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
Reinforce With Fertilizer.

Manure is, weak in the element
phosphorus, and benefits immensely
from the, addition of phosphoric acid.
BY adding about one-haif sack OF
acid phosphate To each ton of manure,
the Ohio experiment station increased
the crop producing value OF ton
of manure ut least 30 per cent
The plant food in ordinary manure
is only about three-tifths as effective as
the plant food of commercial fertilizer.
For this reason manure should always
be supplemented with available fertil-
izer so that crops may be given a quick
start in the early spring.
BY handling manure as 1t should be
ed-sApplementing with available
fertilizer and reinforcing 1t with acid
phosphate--we will be able to make
our present supply of fertilizer and
manure more effective in the produc-
ton of food crops.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
MAKING MANURE
MORE. VALUABLE
Manure Re-enforced With Fer
tiIlzer Gives Largest
Yields.

!, With the prospect Of decided
shortage Of plant food supplies. stable
manure takes on increased Importance
in crop production. It has not yet
reached the point where 1t is worth
from Sc to $40 per ton, as some would
have us believe, bat it is certainly
worth enough to justify better care
and attention than 1t has been get
ting
So much has been written about the
q saving Of manure, but so much vet
Il remains to be done by the farmer that
\, we are led to believe the rec mmendas
lions have been too complicated to
follow, or else that the gain has not
been worth the price. There are, how
ever, three things which may easily be
4 done by any farmer, to increase the
crop producing value of stable manure
on his farm from so to 100 per cent,
and these without any material in
crease either in labor or capital.
The Canadian field reports find ton
Of fresh manure little more valuable
than ton of rOtted manure (made
from two tons of fresh manure).
Therefore, we get twice as much value
from manure when we haul it direct
to the field, instead of throwing it into
barnyard to rot.
! The Pennsylvania agricultural e1-
| pertinent station found that manure
spread at the rate of six tons per acre
returns $500 per ton in crop increase
while when spread at the rate of ten
tons per acre it returns only S2.29 per
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14
+. ". GRAHAM
SPEAKS HERE !.
ON SATURDAY
Lecture at ~" on World
Situation in Connection
With Religious Move.

r. W. Graham of Minneapolis, rec
ognized national expert in the organ
ization of college classes in d
volunteer courses, will spend Satur-
day at the state university. His address
at the students mass meeting at con-
vocation hour in the gymnasium will
be on THE Present World situation
grips men," The public generally is
invited to hear him at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Graham is coming here at the
request of the Student Christian as
sociatiOns to assist in launching a
campaign for which preparations have
been quietly going on since the con-
ference held at the university last
month.
At this joint conference of the
North Dakota Student Christian as
sociations held al the university on
Feb. Q and 10, the Mortified Pro-
gram was endorsed and the delegates
representing the university pledged to
try to enlist the faculty and student
body in an effort to carry out the sug-
gestion of. the conference leaders in a
war program" similar to that now
being used by many of the colleges of
the United States an Canada The first
feature of this program is the organ
ization of many small classes in such
natural ccnters as dormitories and
fraternity houses. for a six weeks
study and discussion of 1.-THE Princi-
pies of Jesus as Fundamental to the
New World Democracy" a vital and
up-to-the-minute course intended to
inspire college men and women to live
the principles for which our country
Is now at war.
In the selection Of leaders for the
study groups, these things are to be
considered: "a religious ,qualiflca-
lions, (3) conviction in regard to the
Mortified program, CD ability to pre-
side at discussion, ca personal re-
sponsibility.
Leaders Meet Regularly.
The committee in charge of the
campaign the appointment
Of twenty, or more qualified leaders,
chosen from h faculty. the clergy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14
GRAND FORKS "a THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1918.

49, -J-Eal-f E'Na T.. 81
of meeting him at the dock. and a
military escort, composed of Camp
Upton soldiers of Scandinavian de-
scent. may be provided for the Nor
wegian guest.
On sunday evening next Captain
.Aniundsen will deliver an address at
the Century theater New York, being
introduced by Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota. Olive Fremstadt, the
Metropolitan opera prima donna. will
sing ..'The Star Spangled Banner" on
this occasion.
Captain A%mundsen will go on a
three weeks speaking tour during
which he will deliver addresses. chief
fiyg to, Scandtnavians. The tour is ar
ranged under the auspices OF the Ma
Itional Committee of Patriotic socie-
ties and Captain 'Amundsen will tell
about his personal. observations dur
Ing a.stay of many weeks at the wes
front
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14
AMUNDSEN is ON A TOUR
DiEovcrcr OF South Pole May Como
= Hero Some Time in April.

No reply has yet been received
from Captain. Roald Amundsen, the
d%iscoverer of the South Pole. to the
invitation extended to him by the
Norwegian club, in this city, but as his
itinerary includes a visit to Mime
apo.is land other cities of the north
west" it is thought possible hat ar
engagements a be made for a lecture
here. m.i,
An earlier report to the effect that
Captain A%nundsen had arrived in
New York last week seemingly was
based upon erroneous information,
for it was announced today hat the
explorer may land either tomorrow
or Saturday. A committee of prom
inent Norwegians. Danes and Swedes
has been organized for the purpose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14

and the laity. These leaders are to
meet every Monday evening, at 1880
O'Clock in the auditorium of the city
library, with Prof. Hugh E. Willis Of
the law school faculty in charge. The
leaders in turn will meet the many
small groups Of students at their vari-
Gus centers probably on Thursday
evenings for a period of six weeks.
The course of study chosen for the
University of North Dakota is a care.
fully prepared outline by Prof. Willis
himself who, is a thorough student,
an inspiring'teacher and an experience
ed Y. NJ. c.. A. worker. 1t is a course
of highly educational value entitled
IA Program for the New Social Order
on the Social Justice OF
Jesus
be furnished leaders and Students
week by week as the study progresses
Much interest is being manifested
in the campaign and every university
student will be given an opportunity
to be in a study group, IN dormitory,
fraternity house or down town in
churches. Y. NJ. c. A.. or elsewhere.
Campaign is Nationwide.
The campaign is a national one, and
the colleges all over the United States
and Canada are taking it up with en-
thusiasm.
At the University of Minnesota,
President Benton prepared the course
of study and is leading the normal
group. and they are pledged to enroll
so per cent of their students in the
six weeks course.
At Purdue there are thirty groups
already hard at work and equally en-
cOuraging reports come from other in
stitutions. The delegates from the
North Dakota colleges represented at
the conference pledged to enroll 100
per cen of their students in similar
study, and some of them are making
good.
The university is expected to go over
the top in this department of war
work just as she did in the campaign
for funds for the army Y. NJ. and Y.
w. c. A. work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14

efE4.++- tNHeFL Els H2a- bH
must be made to the@locs.
This explanation will be s1 h;ss
mitted to the a%djutant general Tor ms y
information. The ruling. it was sala,
is to prevent the possible use, Of these
cards by men who have failed to reg
lister. With this information tne a..
jutant general willAbe in better po.
sition to cause the apprehension OIL
possible draft evaders. - 800,
The ninety men. will complets .lns
quota of ZIG called for n Grand
Forks county for the first draftsss
Nothing but. hand baggage, is.Was
said. will be allowed to accompany
re%gistrants entraining for camp:
Z. FOR the comfort of the men II was
suggested that they provide them
selves with an extra pair Of strong 9;
under clothing and six pairs of sockAl
four face towels. two bath towels
comb, brush. tooth Sbruch and tootil;
soap, and also a dark or natural COLI
ored wooden blanket. ,sgf. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14

The committee in charge of the
campaign announces the appointment
Of twenty, or more qualified leaders,
chosen from the faculty, the clergy