davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
German alliance
at Napoleon Quits

Napoleon. N. D., May 1.-The
Napoleon local lodge OF the German
American alliance has, been dis
solved, and all funds in the treasury
turned over to the Red Cross. This
action was taken at a largely at
tended meeting. and was unanimous
ly approved. /,
In Its stead has come the United
States OF America Loyalist Associa-
ton Of Logan county, mempership
being restricted. to persons OF Ger
man birth or ancestry.
In its statement of purposes, the
new association sets forth that daily
our prayers will be offered for the
success Of the United States and the
speedy return Of our citizens to their
peaceful vocations."-
The members pledge themselves to
whole hearted support OF every
agency that will go towards the sue
cess of America in the world war.
DR.. G. A. Matthews is president
and Sol r. Eilert Is secretary OF the
new society. .--s ~~ II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01

Forks, writes to his parents here
most interestingly OF his experiences.
The first time was In the
trenches 2s days, and was in three
raids made by the Americans. and
frst soldiers that reached France
and also the first to so into the
trenches and made the first raid on
the Germans. do not know how
many Bocles we killed. but they did
not get any OF us. These same sol
diers are the ones who chased Villa
into Mexico writes Darling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
TRAMP RAIps FARM HoME.
on Departing Locked Doors and

On Departing Locked Doors and
Carried Keys Away With Him.
Hannaford, n. D.. May 1.-During
their absence from home. and with
only their little daughter on the
premises, the farm home OF Ole Bro :
ten. near here, was raided by a
tramp, who ransacked the entire
house and, departing. locked all the
doors securely and carried the keys
away with him.
The child, frightened at the
tramp's visit, fed to the home of a
neighbor and gave the alarm. Al
posse found no trace of the man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01

tai OF the government OF the same
name, with a population Of more
than fifty thousand. This city is be-
ing evacuated Trotzky, in reply to
question, said the advance would
probably continue until peace with
Ukraine has been effected.
General Dutof, the rebel CossaciS
chief, has been captured by Soviet
forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
DEMAND FOR NIGHT SCHOOL.
C. n. Wolf Of Divide County Speaker
at Educational Meeting.

Minot, N. D., May &c. II. Wolf,
superintendent of schools In Divide
county, addressing the Northwest
Education. association at Its coTven :
ton here. declared there is an. in
creasing demand in North Dakota
for night schools In rural districts,
such demand coming from farmers
who are DESTROYS Of lettering thedr
education.
Mr Wolf maintained that modern
lied farming. coupled with the great
ar possibilities for community l'fe
created by the automobile. had fos-
tered this demand for better edu-
cation on the part OF. the farmer,
and he predicts the time will come
when the demand for night schools
for farmers will be even more keen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01

There is enough OF Corporal Roses
body left to hold hts soul together-7
ana that is all that is needed4to con-
vey TO mankind the glartng; mes
sage this nearly shattered Canadian
volunteer has to- tell.
Accompanied by especially taken
| films of the situation as It is in
France, he is touring the states as
| well as his native land, Canada. ana
his vivid description, his rousing
songs Of the trenches and the pic
tured drama Of the fight, are said to
be among the exceptional exper-
fences of the present year.
Corporal Rose and the oft1cial
exhibition in Moorhead, at the Ly--
ceum, next Sunday.
The idea that just because a man
is old enough to be a veteran in a
home for old soldiers he is no longer
fit for active service, is dissipated in
THE Spirit OF IT., in which Jack
.Pickford is appearing as star at the.
Garrick theater.
IT is shown by the author, Judge
Willis Brown of the Chicago juvenile
court, In this, his first venture into
screenIand, that as long as a man
has the necessary courage and can
still shoulder a musket, he lie good
enough to defend a town, The idea
arises when the youth typified by Mr..
Pickford in the story, finds the work
men in his town in danger of being
led into q violent strike by German
agents.
formed from the ranks of the men
who once before had fought for their
country and it's cause; the veterans
with pride and hearts again singing
with the buoyant spirit OF youth.
time, march into the breach and stop
the foreign cohorts in their attempt
ed nlarauding until the hastily sum-
moned militia can arrive.
Virtually the entire second part Of
THE Captive God" the Triangle play
in which William 8. Hart is starred,
ait the Strand today and Thursday,
Is devoted to fighting, of q. sort to-
tally new TO the screen drama, 1t is
fighting between the Tehuan and
Aztec armies, the story having to do
with a romance OF the sixteenth CEN
fury Ia America Therefore the war
fare is novel, for the weapons, i'm
stead OF being guns and swords, are
rocks and spears. And to provide
were kept busy for several weeks,
molding the rocks and cutting the
spears. Approximately 1000 Of each
were manufactured, and an idea of
the labor involved may be gained
from the fact that each rock had to-
be painted and each spear decorated
with feathers Most ef the lighting In
the story takes place In the open, all
though there are several severe hand 81
to hand encounters In the interiors
The Princess today and Thursday
offers "Or the Isonzo" as its biggest
feature, the picture showing the pres-
ent Italian battle front In the noun
famous country along the IsonzfI
river. The picture pottrays the many
difficulties that must be overcome to-
raise the big guns To tile mountain
tops: how the scouts climb hand over
hand to dizzy heights to observe the
enemy. the italian battle feet, the
Italian submarines, the British and
ssrenen troops on the italian lines,
FED Cross organ izations and hcH
they work, and other features
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
ELFRINa oFFERED nv PosT.

Grand Forks. ~. D, May Rev.
w H. EIfring, former pastor Of the
Plymouth Congregational church Of
Grand Forks. has been offered the
secretaxysllip OF the Grand Forks z.
M. G. AZ, to succeed III. ii. futile,
resigned.
Rev. Mr.. Elfring has signed q, con-
tract TO take the New Rockford pa6-
iora&e, but may make arrangements
to accept the Grand Forks secre-
taryship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
poueLAs M,kAY COMMISSIONER

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, May
4 douglas Mckay, Of Pembina, N.
D., former star player on the Uni
Yersity Of North Dakota football
team, was commissioned second
lieutenant at the close of the offi-
GERS training camp here yesterday.
Reginald I. Nichols, Stady, NJ. D.,
and Edwin A. Blekner, Bowbells, N.
D.. also won commissions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
BOYS. FACE ARSON CHARGE.

Grand Forks, N. D., May Two
bows. ia and i6 years old. arrested
for firing a grain elevator at dnkster.
this county, probably will be turned
over to the Juvenile court for action:
The boys, employed by the Great
Northern on section work, told oTn-
fion crew considerable troubls, and
thew had heard them wish at would
burn down" That gave them the
idea, they said. 50 they Aired the
structure. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
North DnkOtan
III Three Raids

Grand Forks, N. D.. May T. Par
tieipating In three raids made by the
Americans on German trenches. and
also participating in the defense Of
the American trenches against Ger-
man raids. Archie Darling, Grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
RELFIELD SOLDIER DEAD.
Private John Ehrte Died on March
e. From Scarlet Fever.
Belfeld.

Belfeld. NJ d.. May IA BeifeId
soldier is dead in France. the victim
of scarlet fever. according to advices
received from the war department.
He is John Ehrle. who died on March
%. and was buried in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
ELKs noMATE HALL.

jamestown. NJ. n. May L.. The
jamestown lodge Of E1ls has tender
ed to the Red Cross the use OF it's
hall, which invitation will be accept
ed. The new quarters will give the
Jamestown branch all the working
room required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
500 PER CENT SUBSCRIPTION.

Amidon, NJ. D.. May Slope
county, with 500 per cent Liberty
Loan subscription is claiming the
state honors The county's quota
was $4,000. and subscriptions now
aggregate in excess of sos. GOO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01

Tor quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Auctions
Aucti0a Sale

THURSDAY, JULY 20 Two and one-half miles north of Fair Grounds, Phoenix on the new Black
 Canyon Road
 COMMENCING AT 1O:3O SHARP My lease having expired. am forced 10 sell all of my stock and machinery, listed as follows:
 115 HEAD OF CATTLE 25 high grade Holstein COWS, all young cows.
 good Jersey family cows.
 15 first class Durham cows. 40 yearlings and short yearling heif- CTS.
 20 short yearling steers.
 1 high grade Holstein bull.
 l team of heavy working horses, weighing 2S00 pounds.
 team of good work horses weigh ing about 2200 lbs. I yearling colt. l two-year- old colt.
 $50 young laying hens Brown Leg horns. 50 Plymouth Rock broilers; 90 young turkeys.
 tons milo maize in the head. Stack of good alfalfa and grain hay. Machinery-Good Bettendorf farm wagon and rack; 1 farm wagon and rack; new hay derrick and equipment; 2is horse power gas engine, good as new; Galloway cream separator in perfect running order; large power churn with attachments, milk cans and buckets; moving machines, good shape; hay rake, blows, top buggy re- gently purchased in perfect shape; set heavy leather work harness; light wagon. small tools of all kinds. Household goods-Good stove, beds dressers, tables, chairs etc.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 E. A. ROHART, Owner
 C. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer,
 L. c. GALLAND. Clerk. d
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
1O-ACRE RANCHES

10 acres, northwest, improved and including $500 worth livestock. $4000. 10 acres, Mcdowell road fine alfalfa, we'll improved $4500.
 10 acres. northeast, all fine alfalfa. s3750. 10 acres, miles out; garden soil. 5000. Easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY CO.,, 2 West Adams dh
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Sale-Real Estate

GREAT BARGAIN-120 acres milo maize, good stand, been irrigated and cultivated two times. Very fine pros pect of F tons per acre. Owner must leave valley at once; will sell very cheap. Call on c. l. Austin Real Es- tate Office. Casa Loma Hotel Bldg,
 Tempe, Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
1eO ACRES OF GOOD SOIL


 100 acres alfalfa, 40 acres of corn, 15 acres milo maize; sets of buildings, one on each 80; good wells of soft water; F mile from good store, post office. blacksmith shop and school owing to failing health the owner says sell. Will sell with place, if desired 200 tons of hay in stack, new mower and hay rake, new lister and 6 or s work horses with harness The farms we advertised last week as bargains we sold. To our judgment this is a 20 per cent better bargain. Come in and investigate. You cattlemen who have been hollering for feed and cuss- ing the valley because you could not get it, take notice or hereafter keep in the rear
 Exclusively with
 HEALY, CONRAD X CO,
 33 EAST ADAMS ST.
 Phoenix, AriZ. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Sale-Houses

A BARGAIN if sold at once. broom house on two lots. all $1350. Close in. Bolin Realty Co.,. 119 N. End Ave. db
 BEST bargain in Phoenix. party moved to the coast. Four-room peb
 ble dashed house. Fine lot. $500. $500 cash, balance terms. J. A. Moore, Room 4, over Central Bank. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Cash @u. Terms

THE ABOVE LIST IS SOME OF OUR MODELS AND AN AVERAGE RANGE OF PRICES. CARS ARE DISPLAYED FROM A. M. TO P. M ON CENTRAL sc H O o L GROUNDS BETWEEN MONROE AND VAN BUREN ON CENTER.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
SALE STARTS AT 1 P. NJ. c. H. PRICE. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE-BIG SALE Saturday 100 P. M. at Taylors, Auc- tion House, 241 w. Washington St. This will be one of our big sales. Good stuff. Dressers, buffets, tables, chairs, rockers. Morris chairs. brass beds, Vernis- Martin beds, enameled beds, iron beds. springs, mattresses. bedding, cots, couches. refrigerators, stoves. gas ranges, oil stoves, heaters. A fine collection of rugs. A lot of ex- tra good dishes. library tables, dining tables. A fine big stock to select from. Don't miss this sale. Buy while goods are cheap.
 HORSES. l gray mare, weight 150O pounds, 8 years old. Wagons, harness, buggies, chickens.
 One 5-passenger Ford car. '16 model, in good repair We sell under canvas; plenty of ice water.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER.
 Phone 1917. It C O McMITRTRY hest known live
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE HOUSES Groom modern brick, lawn, shade, fruit, garage, back yard fenced, close to paved street. $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
 Groom modern, cement, full size basement, furnace, lawn, shade, fruit trees, roses. Near state capitol. $500 cash, $40 per month. Price S4250. Will rent either of above to suitable tenant.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 irct
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
The Largest Stock of Used Cars in
 The Southwest

Buick roadster .................$3 300
 Buick truck $50 Cole "8," touring .............. 1000 Chalmers "6," touring ........ 1000 Dodge touring ............. $50 Ford roadster $50 Ford speedster .......... 400 Ford truck 400 Ford, Smith Form A Truck .... 450 Haynes "6," touring ........... 750 Hup "32." touring .......... 200 Mitchell roadster like new ...... HOO Maxwell touring. 1918. $50 Nash touring, wire wheels. ...... 1900 Packard touring, like new ....... 1000 Paige, like new, wire wheels. 1000 Oldsmobile "S," 1918 model ...... 1900 Oldsmobile "S," touring ......... $50 Oakland "6," touring ........... 750 Overland touring, model 80 ...... $50 Overland touring, model 75 ...... 450 Studebaker "6," ................. $50 Studebaker A." ................ 45O Willys "6" 1400
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Aucti0a Sale
SATURDAY. JULY 20 FIRST AVE. AND JEFFER- SON. PHONE 3093

Beds, dressers. commodes, tables, chairs, cots. dishes, rugs, rockerse sideboard, cook stove, oil stove, gasoline, coun- ters, wise and a lot of tools. Several head of good work horses, a good set of all leath- CT work harness, 2-seated surrey. spring wagon, farm attachment. A lot of fine chickens and rabbits.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

Here is the most popular priced light 7-passenger car on the market. Refinished, good tires, one extra. Al mechanical condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

I HAVE three 7-passenger auto mobiles in good condition that will place in stage service; Al proposition. Box SEE Republican. If
 FOR SALE-Best stripped Ford in town. Paul Bennetts Garage, BPS N. Central do
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Rent-Land

20 ACRES, with team and tools till January 1920. Cotton. alfalfa and maize s750 cash will handle. miles north of town. Phone 26J2. db
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

1918 STUDEBAKER, 4-CYL, 7-PASS, sS0(
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

If you could buy car that had only run 1900 miles at second hand car price, wouldn't you grasp the opportunity? All we can say is that it looks like new. Has Goodyear tires, one extra.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Rent-Furnished Houses

NICELY furnished house, piano, lots shade. 615 N. Fifth St. $50 per month.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Rooms and Board

WANTED-A gentleman boarder, in private family. No sick. Phone S443.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

4-ROOM half house with sleeping porch; all furnished. 320 N. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

WANTED-Board and room in country for married lady in poor health. Inquire 604 North First St. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

TO HEALTHSEEKER.- Furnished house on edge of desert; very cheap for summer months. Apply Miss Al wood, Annex Hotel. dd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
For Sale-Automobiles

S1P1ENT AIT THIS LIST OF 9U 6WuAlk USED CARS To- DAY AND TOMORROW.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

overland trip to Flagstaff Aug. l. Reasonable rate paid Phone 34O2. ds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
.HUNSOBJECTED
TO MELTING UP
OF OLD HEROES
GERMAN POPULACE WANTS STAT
UES OF H0HEkZ0LLERhS TO BE
PLACED IN MELTING POT
AUTHORITIES WILL COMPLY
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Geneva, Sept. 2l.- Owing to the indig-
nation among the civilian poPlation Of
Germany because Of the melting OF the
historic bronze monuments Of Goethe and
Schiller while those of the lohenzolerns
and Hapsburgs are left intact, new orders
have been issued that the statues Of the
latter albo he placed IN the melting pot
TO help incrase Germany's fast dwindling
supply Of bronze.
Three IIohenzoIlen statues are said "A
be missing from Berlin, three from Co
logne, two from Munich and one each
from sevral towns along the Rhine. Many
comments had been made BY the German
people over the failure of the authorities
to consign these statues 20 the melting
pot at the time Germany found it nee
essary to melt other statues in order 70
increase the metal supply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
ALL PLANS.ARE
COMPLETE FOR
CANAL men.

5. c. Tucker, chairman of the Board of
City Development today stated that ar
rangements had been practically perfect
ed for Il delegation of Brownsville men to
join the party of Rio Grande conserva-
ton officials, representatives of the u.
). government and representatives of the
Mexican government when they arrive in
the Valley next week.
The exact date of the party's arrival
has not yet been set. The Mexican del
egation j. reported in San Antonio await
ing the arrival of the American delega-
tion from Washington. The party will
tour the Rio Grande on both the Ameri-
can and Mexican sides of the river to
learn at first hand" the need for con
servation of the flood waters of the
stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
Balloonists Direct
Fire Of Artillery
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Behind the Lines in France, Sept. 2l.-
Observation balloons in the allied armies
are utilized not 50 much for the purpose
Of discovering possible enemy targets but
for the very important task Of directing
artillery fire 80 that the targets may be
destroyed
The ,ot of the balloon observer may be
considered on a par with that of the OBJ
servation aviator, except that while the
aviators risks are compensated by the
excitement of flying, the balloon observer
experience most of the danger of the
air srevic without any of its thrills.
There is one moment in the~life of the
balloon observer when he enjoys thrill
not found perhaps in aviation, and that
is when, his balloon successfully attacked
by an enemy aviator, he jumps over tn,
side Of his, basket with no more than !
parachute to sustain him in his fight I,
thet earth, anywhere from one thousans
to eight thousand feet below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
THE DUCK BLIND

The important thing about duck blind
l. that it must be natural looking.
In selecting the desired spot on the
river, and other places, make your blind
% that the ducks will come in off the
blind. Along rivers and medium sized
streams plenty Of drift will be found, and
this can be piled up in the form of pen,
with an opening at the back for easy ent-
rance.
Another satisfactory blind can be con-
structed by digging pit and piling drift
around it until it j. sufficiently high to
screen the gunners.
The ingenuity of the gunner will sug-
gest many methods of making q good
blind. For example, a handy method Is
TO stick up fringe Of willow branches to
form circular shelter or when a blind is
wanted for short time, perhaps on the
bar of tidal river, a 5O-foot length OF
poultry netting about three feet wide, in
which branches of vii ow or other bush
growth is braided in between the mesh
will form a good and portable screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
TEXAS UNITS S
IN vOSGES
and FRENCH
TRAINING
CAMPS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, d. G.. Sept. 2l.-General
March today said that the Nineteenth Di-
vision Texas and Oklahoma national army
troops are now in the Nosge- sector while
the Thirty Sixth Texas and Oklahoma ma
tional guard j. in training on a French
sector.
General March a'>o stated that on the
Lorraine front. where Pcr-hing'- first
American army il operating to eliminate
the St Mihicl salient, the situation has
become established aud the enemy H.
working hurriedly Ia perfect a new line
Of defense in front of the American po-
sitions. The line held by the Americans
i twenty miles in length, stretching rom
Maizeray "a MoSele. and from that point
to Wanderers. The Americans are ten
miles fraln Metz aud an e4na%- distance
from Conflans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
MRS. 0LvERA DIES AT HARLINGEH

Mrs. Antonia Recio Vida. de Olvera de-
parted this earth on Wednesday night in
the cit yof IIarlingen at the advanced
age of 102 years. The deceased was per
haps the oldest resident of Cameron
county and Seft very large family and a
host of friends to murn her loss. Family
connections are: Abraham, Bias, Amado,
Jose and Angel Olvera; Mrs. Antonia O.
de Garcia; Mrs. Josefa o. dc Flores
Miss Maria Olvera and her adopted
daughter, Mrs. Leandra G. de Valdez The
funeral took place at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at Brownsville, where the body
had been removed for burial in the fam
ily plat in th Brownsville cemetery-llar-
lingen Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
Our Overseas Casualties
IT YOU KNOW ANY or The NAMES APPEAR ON THIS
Is TELEPHONE TIE HERALD NO THAT THEiP OTHER
FRIENDS MAY HEAR FROM THEM TOO

Richard Fleming. Durham. Ireland.
Joseph Fuchs. Tomah. Wis.
Stanley Hill, Boston. Mass.
y Died OF Disease
PRIyATES
Frank Allen Cast. Clarkville. Ohio.
Joe Johnson. Georgeston. :. &.
David A. Margetts. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Jim Mason Abilene. Texas
Louis Henry Simoenson Svenson Ore
Wounded Severely
1T. Robt. :. krause. Emporium. Pa
Sgt. Walter w Jacobson.
CORPORAI.S
Ernest j. Vine. Granton. Wis
Harold 4. Emmons Bffalo. Ill.
Charles Murray. Albany. ~ Y.
Burnette Price Long. Harrisburg. Pa.
Mechanic Lawrence J. Rizzo. Brooklyn n. Y.
PRINATES
Harry Crosby Fort Trumhull Beach Conn.
Alvin T.. Duncan SmithvileI Miss.
Saul Epstein Elizabeth. y. ].
Wills q. Finnell I.atah. Wash
Thomas Goss. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Collin T. Hadley. Newport " IT,
Ira j. Haumeser Battle Ground. Wash.
E-awrece T.. Heiden. Merrill. Iowa.
Karl w Holton. Vancouver II. G..
STANLEY knsDarzak Milwaukee, Wis
Fred Kemmler. Erie. Pa.
Andrew Frew. Punxsutawney PA.
Albert G. Geoffrion. Williamsette. Mass.
Harlan Gohean. Anselma. pa.
Alfred IT, Hansen. Waupaca. Wis.
James Harrington. Phoenixville. Pa.
! Continued on Page 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-21
BREWERSHARO
HIT BY new
WAR ORDER;
NEAR BEER
CUT OUT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Washington, ID. G., Sept. 2l.-The fed
eral food administration today issued an
order effective Immediately prohibiting
the mailing of grain for the brewing Of
This j. one of the hardest blows that
has yet struck the brewers of the United
States. The manufacture Of beer has
grown into an immense industry. follow
ing the order prohibiting the manutac-
ture Of beer, and the new order will force
many of the brewers 10 close their plants
or utilize them for puposcs other than
the manufacture Of mat drinks.