davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-12
Nuestras Condolences para Hacer la Paz.
HabIan OtTa VGz dc Paz
los TudGSGOS Y los
BOIGhtViki.

Finalmente, han vuelto a reasumir
sus confereneias de paz en- Brest-Li-
toysk los enviados de los bolcheviki
de los imperios centrales, sin que 81
pueda prever todavia 10 Que de elias
resulte Mientras los delegados ha
blan en- el interior de Russia siguen
atacandose los dferentes elementos.
sin que sc pueda saber de cierto que
es 10 que ALI pasa. Dicese que Bul-
garia ha iirmado va con los bolchevikl
la paz nor separado, y que tambien
Turquia esta punto de hacerlo.
Las nieves Y los frios han difculta-
do en- todos los frentes de batalla las
operaciones. Solo Sc ha registrado
de notable un ataque de sorpresa de
los franceses en- la region dc Woevre,
v en- Ammersweiler, en- Alsaeia, cap
turando las primeras lineas alema
mas un buen numero de prisioneros
Los alemanes han hundido otro bu-
nue hogoital ingles, habendose saliva
do todos los heridos que iban bordo,
que fueron reeoRidos nor otros barss
inrleses.
Nuevas procedcntes de Russia dicen
1ue al este de Kovno Sc Suhlevaror
25000 soldados alemanos negandoss
IL combatir al frente occidental, q
londe sc dispusieron los iefes tudes.
COS mandar a todos los soldados d
menos de 80 amos dc edad, contra L
iispuesto en- el almsticio formad-
con los bolchevk. Los sublevados
Sc atrincheraron los generates ale
names. no atreviendose atacaros
! ostan viendo la manera de cortarlel
4 as provisiones. En- diferentes parte
del interior de Alemania han ocurrid
manifestations de desagrado eau
"a de las muchas privaciones que su
4 IRE la poblaci6n Como no qued
cuero. no pueden hacerse va zapato
dc este material y las suelas de 10
que Sc hacen salen 10 mismo cue
fueran de nal carton.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-12

COOS; OcGaviano Sala2ar, Ribera,
N. NJ, /, 1888.
coll, i. Luis Vigil, Las Vegas, N
NJ, II, 1876.
5656; /, Crescencio Martinez, Sena,
N. NJ. 1921, 1859
600G; 2. 3 Antonio A. MARQUEE
Chapelle N. NJ 2-1i II, 6974, 1890.
G0l3; !, Filomeno Vigil Las We
gas, N. NJ IL 1872
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-12
DEFuNCIoN
Mnrrnriln Tnfoyn de Almanzar.

Margarita Tafoya de Almanzar.
Fl dia 7 falleci6 en- Los Vigi-
les Ia Sra. Margarita Tafoya de AL
manzar, dejando para lamentar su
despedida su esposo D. Vaierio. Gin
co hijos numerosa familia, a los que
haeemos extensive nuestro pesame. r..
z. ID.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-12

hospital, dijo estas palabras; "Estoy
bien, muchaehos, y pronto estare, de
vuelta con vosotrOs." liable con el; es-
taba en- buen espiritu y con POGO su'
frimiento. Junto con la tripulacion,
deseo su pronta curaci6n y vuelta q
buque.
Para que So entere Vd. dc clio, y no
su mama, debo decirle que Sc escape
de morir instantaneamente, va que Ell
botal6n con su polea y 1000 libras de
carbon pasaron rozandoie la cabeza.
El Gobierno toma a su cargo las ia
miias de sus soldados y marinos, de
todos modes, y 81 hubiese fallecido'
hubiera recibido su mama la suma de
| $500 al mes durante 50 vida, asi es
que no hubiera sido una carga para
nadie.
Quedo, respetuossmente de Vda
j. l.. Armstrong,
Teniente, Div. II N. M. c."
Muchos de los residences de Las We
gas Sc acordaran acknowledgements d.
Pedro Montana, pues que vivi6 aqu
durante un buen ndmero de amos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-12

III lunes contrajeron matrimonio en-
st. Johns, Ariz., los j6yenes Luisita
Duran y viterbo Ortega, hijos de D.
Te6filo Duran y esposa y d. David
Ortega v esposa. En- honor de los re-
ci6n desposados, a quienes deseamos
una larga luna de miel, Sc celetFo
una reception en- la casa de los srs'
Duran.
Delgado- Gauss0in
III lunes contraeran matrimonlo en-
Ia iqlesia cat6lica dc Wagon Mound
II bicn eonoeido eabdllero Alfredo
Delgado. asistente del mariscal de Toe
EslaGo Unidos en- Nuevo Meiico, y
Ia bells Sta. Lucy Gaussoin, de Wa
gon Mound Reciban nuestros para.
bienes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
DESERTERS SHOT

(By international News Service.)
PARIS, Aug. 12-Sixty-four Aus.
.;-ian desertets have been shot, says q
Zurich dispatch from Vienna.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
COLORED PEOPLE HAVE
PATRIOTIC RALLIES

Prof. J. B. Ellis, the colored pa
triotic orator, principal of the negro
industrial school at Douglas held two
well attended meetings in the county
last week. Saturday afternoon large
crowd of his people came to hear him
at the county courthouse and Sunday
afternoon he addressed a large au-
dience at the A. NJ. Z. church in the
city.
Prof. Ellis is an enthusiastic worker
and good speaker who has the best
interest of his race at heart. His work
with the colored children of Coffee
county has made him quite reputa-
ton throughout the state and this pa
triotic work among the colorcd peo-
pie has the endorsement of the gov
eminent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
RED CROSS WORK
ROOM TO OPEN AGAIN

Mrs. ]. A. Day announces the Aug
ust allotment of two hundred COM
tort kits to be made at the Red Cross
work room in the Carnegie Library
building. Beginning Tuesday after
noon the room will be opened at 2
o'clock every day this week except
Saturday. An electric fan and ice
water have been arranged for, and
workers are urged to come and as
sist in the making of these 200 COM
fort kits.
Surgical Dressings.
Mrs. G. S. Flournoy announces the
August allotment of two cases of cot
ton pads, size 18 %, paper backs,
and will open work rooms in Garbutt-
Donovan building Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, Tuesday evening at 7:3O,
and other afternoons during the week
except Saturday. She asks the ladies'
to bring needles, thimbles, and old
newspapers.
Mrs. Flournoy also asks for the use
of an electric fan which is greatly
needed. Will someone please loan
one. during work hours? Ice water,
has been arranged for Please come.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
Casualty List

(By international News Service;
Washington, d. c., Aug. ITO
days casualty list contains the names
of 81 killed in action; 10 wounded; !
died of disease; died of accidents;
t. severely wounded; 158 degree q
wounds undetermined; : missing IT
action.
Georgians Killed
Bernard Green, Bradley; Thomas
Blissett, Juliet, Ga, killed in action
Severely Wounded
Edward Smith. Macon.
Degrees Undetermined
Jos. Laird, Birmingham; William
Cam, Savannah; Thomas Ivie, Alto;
John Roartheld. Daplone, Ga; Geo
Richardson, Macon; Bob Benniga
Manchester; Henry Dickerson, Cullo.
den; Thomas Dunlevie, Macon; Robt
Dykes, Eastman; Will Glass, Macon;
George Callops, Box Springs, Ga.
Virgil Johnson, Norwood; Joe Wat.
kins, Jackson; Chester Hensley, Ma.
rion, N. c.; Sidney King, Bcthune, S
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
ENEMY MAKING
STRONG EFFORT
TO CHECK ALLIES

(by international News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 12.--Several fresh
German divisions have been brought
up on the Picardy front in an effort to
check the Allied advance. One Ger
man division has bsen identified, in
Guiding eight from Prince Rupprecht's
reserves in Flanders, making about
$4,000 men. The enemy is reacting
heavily against the British between
the Roger road and the Somnr. river.
Eight German divisions have already
been smashed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12

Sell that old car by advertising it In
the Leader Enterprise
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
Won hindenburg Urges Evacuation
OF The Entire Western Salient
THE ALLIES HAVE THE
ENEMY GOING"--MARCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.
This Allies have the enemy GO
ing at every point. Now is the
time to keep him running. This
is no time to talk about the war
being over; rather, it is the time
to hit hard and keep on hitting"
said General March today.
General March, in his weekly
review, stated that there are
now close to million and one
half American troops in France.
100000 American troops are GO
ing over monthly and the move
ment will continue through the
winter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12

Mrs. A. II. Shaffer returned yester-
day from visit to Jacksonville.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
SEED POTATOES FREE
FOR FALL PLANTING

Food Administrator DR.. A. H. Den
mark states that large quantity of
seed Irish potatoes will be given free
to any one desiring to plant them.
These potatoes are still in good con-
dition to plant but are in danger of
spelling and will have to be taken at
once. Any one can get some of them
by applying at once to the Fitzgerald
Ice Plant. where they are stored.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
BRITISH CONTINUE
BIG DRIVE ON THE
P|CARDY FRONT

(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
have made further progress on the
Picardy front. The villages of Arm
ancourt and Tilloicy have been cap
tured South Of Lihons the Germans
counter-attacked but were repulsed by
the British.
South of Albert the British linked
up their line in the Mericourt- Bin
ches sector, capturing two, hundred
Germans.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
600 BATTLE PLANES IN DRIVE

(By International News Service.)
With the British army in France,
Aug. l2.-Air operations on the Pr
cardy front were unprecedented in
the history of war.
Six hundred British airplanes par
ticipated in the drive. One hundred
and twenty-six enemy machines were
de%ned in two days fighting. Fifty
British planes are missing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
10000 GERMANS
TAKEN IN Bic
OFFENSIVE

. (By International News Service.)
PARIS, Aug. l2-German prisoners
captured in tn: mighty offensive be-
tween Albert and the Disc river now
number over forty thousand, says an
unofficial estimate today.
Seven hundred cannon have been
taken since the drive started Thurs
day morning.
The Germans destroyed Montdidier
before evacuating the city, applying
torches and dynamite.
Despite increased resistance the
French continue to make gains be-
tween the Avre and Disc rivers, where
they have captuned five towns and the
outskirts of Ganny-Supehats.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
Bolsheviki Rule In
Russia Is Ended
(By international News ServiceD

(By international News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Bolshe-
wiki government in Russia has appar-
entity reached an end, the Wolf Blu
reau OF Germany announced today,
says All Amsterdam dispatch.
Premier Lenin and Trotzsky, the
foreign minister, have fed from Mos
COW to Cornstadt,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
3 GERMAN GEN.
ERALS CAPTURED

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12.-Three
German generals commanding troops
near Montdidier, have been captured
says Berlin dispatch today. A large
number of soldiers have been court
martialed at St. Quentin. The Kaiser
has gone to Brussels.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
German Yep Downed

(By International News Servlce.)
LONDON, Aug. 12-Light British
warships with aircraft attacked the
Tristan coast, West Germany"
shooting down Zeppelin. Six British
motor boats are missing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET

A meeting of the city executive
committee is called for next Thurs
day, 4 P. NJ, at the office of Mayor
Clayton Jay, for the purpose of fix
ing the time for the city primary and
adopting rules and regulations TO,
holding the same. All members are
urged to be present.
DR.. Thos. White. Secretary.
1sidor Gelders, Chairman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-12
German Headquarters
Moved Back OF Rhine

(By International News Service.)
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE evacuation
Of the whole salient on the western
front formed by the Ypres-Montdidier
sector and in TIN. Verdun area is being
urged upon the Kaiser by linden
burg, says dispatch from Zurich.
Great German headquarters has
been removed from France into Ger
many behind the Rhine, it is added,
because of the activity of Allied air
men.
Hindenburg is urging the adoption
of defensive front along the West
ern battle line and wide spread evac-
uation of German positions in Bel
gum and France in order to shorten
and straighten the German front,
making it easier to defend.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French have
captured Canny, Surmatza and Curry.
The British have taken Bray-sur-
Sornme, FIVE miles southeast of AL
bert. Canny-sur- Matz is over ten
miles southeast of Montdidier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
THE PROGRESS OF THE W AR

Almost continued quiet on all battle
lines. Perhaps the calm before the
storm, perhaps each waiting to see what
the other will do.
A real sea battle at the Dardenelles
resulted in the sinking of the two dread.
naughts that were given by Germany to
Turkey at the beginning of the war.
But the British also lost one large and
one small monitor, with 172 men.
Public interest has been centered in
this country over the probable rupture
between the President and the Senate,
the latter including members of his own
party. The question at issue seems to
be whether supreme authority shall be
delegated to the executive adminstra-
ton or whether remain in the Senate
through supreme military board.
Therautocratic power of the govern
ment has been again shown in the order
to shut down all factories, manufactu-
ring plants, theaters, and other classes
of business using large quantities of
coal, for five days frotn last Monday and
for ten Mondays next following. We
speak of this subject IN another place In
this issue.
Our own state legislature which met
in special session this week at Bismarck
is likely to enact some more or less "war
legislation" connected with different
matters. including providing seed grain,
forming home~guards and state militia.
The negotiations between Russian
Bolsheviki and Germany still keep the
same course. Meet, disagree, go home,
como back again and so on-and evil
IDENTITY that is just what the kaiser wants
just about this time. :,
North Dakota soldiers are writing
home from England and France, which
shows that we are now in it as state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
}self.elected doctors possess the only Ger.

'self-elected doctors possess the only Ger.
tain patent medicine.
"Pay me $l6 and elect me as your ply
sician and will cure you."
Take the question of loyalty for exam
pie. These doctors agree that the pre-
sent war is bad disease and that they
want to cure it and are ready to help
cure it provided they are given the re-
quisite power. Then they tell their
dupes that the war itself is but an ex-
ternal symptom; that the real disease is
internal; that we must "conscript
wealth., "that the rich have conspirea
against the poor, that the war is but "a
rich mans war;, "that before we can
kill the German kaiser we must kill a
hundred American kaisers', etc.
To these, the way to help the govern.
ment to win the war, is to fight the gov
ernment. Oh no, they rarely say just
that (unless they forget themselves like
LaFollette at Minneapolis) but that is
the real Impression that the average lis
tener to their oratory, or the ordinary
reader of their literature, gets. Oh yes
they are very loyal, and do all they can
to help win the war by strewng bits of
broken glass in the road IN front of the
government automoblle-at fifty.fifty
divide of the SIG per member, gained by
their sophistry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25

During the last six months Secretary
L,nsing has been publishing series OF
diplomatic correspondence showing in
ternational treachery by German diplo
mats, which if they had been known to
the people generally at the time of the
writing and sending would IN themselves
caused every loyal citizen to declare
war and demand the arrest of Germany's
ambassador, Count Bernstoff.
We cite this fact to show that the gen
eral public does not and cannot always
know what the government knows. 1t
is often necessary in war that the gov
ernment keep secret the strongest mot
ives for most drastic action.
We do not believe that the mere short
age Of coal, the congestion OF railway
traffic, purpose of bringing home to
the public that we are at war, all or
either of them were the only motives for
closing factories generally without pre-
vious notice.
If We look. across the water we may
find a possible explanation. That the
Germans are massing great armies in
Flanders presumably for desperate
drive on the entente forces is we'll known
to all. That in all probability the only
hope of success for Germany lies in the
prospect of victory by its armies on the
western front. II this is so we'll known
and understood by the general public it
is certainly better known to the military
staff of the entente allies. 1t is also Ger.
tain that vast as are German prepara-
tions, that similar preparations are be-
ing made on this side of the battle lines.
Both sides are preparing for supreme
effort.
We read that in New York harbor last
week something over hundred ships
were loaded but had not sailed waiting
for bunker coal'', that is coal for their
own use in making steam. Those ships
were mostly loaded with provisions,
munitions, and doubtless some were
ready to take troops as passengers. We
/
also know that American troops are be-
ing hurried across the seas. How many
we know not, but we can read between
the lines of letters received by those al
ready there or who are on their way.
Taking these things into consideration
we believe that the closing of the factor.
les was rather to give clear road for
coal and for other necessities of war, to
be loaded and dispatched to Europe
forthwith, in response to most urgent re-
quests from the military commanders in
Europe. that the preparations for the re-
pulse of the German hordes may be
made certain.
AS a mere "conservation" measure to
say the least it was a clumsy perform
ance; as an immediate necessity of war
it was wise. AS yet we do not know;
until we know, we are not in position
to correctly criticise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
AN EFFICIENCY OF WAR?

The order to close factories and manu-
featuring plants all over the United
States, came like lightning from clear
sky. Several million employees were
thrown out of work, while the operators
of the establishments, many of whom
were working on rush orders, will GER
tainly lose many thousands Of dollars by
the delay.
The reasons given are shortage Of coal
and congestion Of railway traffic. That
the factories in many cases already had
more products on hand than the railways
could deliver. etc.
That the loss in manufactures, loss in
delays, loss in wages will be very great
Is obvious That some Of this loss could
have been conserved by previous warn
ing and notice is also certain. and still
the shutdown could have been the CON
crete notice to us that this nation is st
war, which i assigned % one reason for
this drastic snd afbit itsary action.
That al thee ,rsasons srsssnor;s or ,less
true. does not explain ne ma snnssss = 81
81 @ ".
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
POLITICAL SURGERY.

NIne-tenths of the Nonpartisans are
loyal and patriotic citizens. The major
lty of the other tenth intend to be and
think they are.
The leaders of that party protest ve-
hemently that they also are loyal.
"By their fruits ye shall know them."
The average Nonpartisan promoter
and propagandist is by nature pess-
mist anu protester. All his mature life
he has been political and social kicker.
lie has never been satisfied and never
will be satisfied. If he ever gets to
heaven ne will not be happy because the
perfection there will give him no oppor-
tunity to crlticise. II he eyer goes to
the other place-well, that is not worth
discussing because the devil will not al
low him to come in; the devil has plenty
Of troubles of his own.
These men go about the world in the
guise oypolitical physician and propose
to cure the body polite of all evils.
They have sure cures too. Everybody
must agree to the logic of their proposed
remedies. There is mo- denying that if
the patient will chop off bis toe that the
corn thereon will never again trouble
him. live abolish all government then
the government will never make any
mistakes. II the government takes sole
charge Of all our affairs then we can
have universal holiday from business
cares. Farmers have many troubles.
Most Of these troubles are caused by
people that are not farmers. Remedy,
cut the other fellows out and let the far
mers run things. just simple, politi-
cal, surgical operation and the world will
become millennium, at least the farmer
part thereof.
81 The trouble with these political doc
tors is that in almost every case the rem
edy is worse than the disease. The body
politic undoubtedly has It's diseases, has
had and will have. 80 long as human be-
ings compose that body.
But, as In human frailities, for rem
5edies We should look Is the intelligent.
trained and unselBsh physiciaa rather
than men who make J living 81 trying.
~ iriRhtsn people into the helisfs that
they ~ ansctsd ~ iAtal dissasess sfor
~hich dlssasss thsse self-sducated and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25

The first battle between Amerlcanism
and pro.Germapism has been fought in
Wisconsin. The LaFollette candidate
for the legislature was gloriously whip
ped by coalition of the Democrats and
Republicans who agreed to forget party
names. So shall it be throughout the
land; and so may LaFollette and men
like him 20 into oblivion. after "strut-
ting their brief space"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
Teachers Exsmiaatlon.

State Teachers Examinations for
bird grade First Elementary and
4 'irth grade lSecond Elementary cor
ates will 30 held at the Court House
o ,valier. Thursday and Friday, Feb
ruasy 1l-16, 1918. Examination begin
at $50 ea.h morning. Applicants must
b supplied with pan and ink.
i CHARLOTTE "a. JONES'
al-a8 County 6upt. of Gohools.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25
When paid in advance.
So pays for the Pioneer
Express fifteen months.
Official Directory

OfflCl8l directory 4
! U $ Senators 81 81 Segnmber Sssana !
! U Represen-3 John NJ. Baer !
lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel !
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall 8
state Treasurer--John Steen i
State Auditor-Carl r Kositzky =
Attorney Generai-Wm Langer !
+ Rai1foad ,i1;es;d1sqal G9m 81 sandal !
m1ss1oneis Chas w Fleick :
o Snpt Of Of Rnb dns.eE Ifyao5 Mssmes
Com ASr & Labor-John N Hagan !
IA A Bruce !
judges ass:s St Supreme s.:s:sii ss.::s;fs IN
! E Robinson i
+ Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W J .Kneeshaw :,
!. STATE SENATOR
/ Walter Wexford 4
REPRESENTATIVES, !
,.sD'-ss'es If $}$;} SSssss; $'ss5ssfS ss!Sss
! COUNTY OFFICIALS ! !
\ States sAttorney-Wm McMurchie !,
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
Sheriff-Chas Atkinson j
Auditorium. w Felson
! Treasurer-Hugh Gibson j
I Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse ]
County Judge-H G. Wick. j
Surveyor-Herman Campbell j
! Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones j
! Coroner-Frank w. Deason ]
I Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson ]
(1st-A B Purdy. toilette ]
c.4 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete !
Coun,ty 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavapr !
Comrs 4th-W Watts Leroy i
t5th-Jos Morrison Drayton !
) CUSTOMS OFFICIALS (
Alex. Morrison, Collector j
I Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
4 + + Waa,9rth HaTyey Deputies
Err Russell Immigration Inspector !
~ !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-01-25

-
For blanhe md fasthsr rt,culas6 4
ply y g. q. Ihpmp "a. Psntiia. n. \.