davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
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BARE-NECK CLUB

NEW YORK. Aus. ie-capt. Byron
sackett rushed coilarless out Of the
coney Island police station yesterday
to see what caused all the noise under
his windows. He was greeted en-
Enthusiastically BY s. Leighton Frooks,
who. also without q collar. was con-
Quoting the nrst meeting Of the ANTI
Collar League OF America Captain
sackett retired In good order.
Mr.. Frooks had one other encounter
with authority. Magistrate Mcclure.
sitting in the courtroom upstairs,
found the blend OF oratory and ap-
pIause that fioated in q hindrancs to
business: but Mr.. Frooks wouldn't
stop for him.
The anti-eollar agitator asserted
that he obtained many converts at
the meeting. Twenty-Five men. who
were positively not kidders, took on
their collars. Mr.. Frooks liked the
atmosphere 50 well that he spent the
day at Coney.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
DOWN 3 ENEMY PLANES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-vELSE FRONT, Aug. 10
10 D. m.).-Three American heuten-
ants OF the flying corps scored In the
air this afternoon and brought down
German planes. They are Lieut. Har-
old Buckley, of Springfield, Mass;
Lieut. Edward p. Cuytis, of Rochester,
and Lieut. Charles Glavatt. Port
Royal. Va Each OF these shot down
his German opponent in the Vesle re-
gion. nj addition, Lieut. John Mitch
ell, Of Manchester. Mass, IL believed
to have shot down q German plane in
an encounter.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
BOCHE LICKED IN
STRATEGIC FLIGHT

The German retreat before the vic
torious Americans. French and Brit
ish was not a voluntary withdrawal.
but a hard-fought retirement against
the plans and orders OF the German
high command, entente military au-
thorities here announce.
Absolute falseness OF the German
contentious that they drew northward
from the Marne and above Montdidief
and Albert on a pre-arranged tactical
plan is proved in copies of orders Of
the German general headquarters,
found in the possession OF captured
German officers.
The orders show positively that the
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Look and Feel
Bright IN Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and
gou want to freshen up for the after
room or evening, just bathe the face
a a lotion made by dissolying an
ounce Of pure powdered saxolite in a
1alf pint of witch hazel. You will fnd
fest.s
As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite
ietion is remarkably successful. Its
s5:tion is almost magical The deep
az furrows, as well as the finest lines
@whether due to age, illness, weather
- worry-ars Immediately affected
Enlarged pores are reduced. habby
- in is drawn in" facial contour Is
Improved wonderfully. The simple
= rgredfents OF course can be had at
NY drug store. and you need not hes
hate to try the lotion, as It will not
farm any skin in the least
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
CLOSE BAKERY 3 DAYS

The District Food Administration
has ordered the bakeries of the Tou-
glas Kyvellos Company. sac o street
northwest, and Niosi Brothers. 20 H
street northwest, closed Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday OF next
week for violation OF the order COM
pelling bakers to employ a certain
percentage Of substitutes when using
wheat flour.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
KILLED GOING FOR PAY.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Aug. 16.-
While going to the colliery office for
his pay Friday, Michael Wonebeck.
thirty-five, was struck by a fast pas
senger train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Both legs were cut of and
he died a short time after.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

THOMAS A. Edison
WIZARD OF Menlo Park.
MENLO PARK. N. J.
MY DEAR Tom.
SAW an ad.
AND 1T said something.
ABOUT AN electric fan.
WOULD KEEP me cool.
AND I'D tried everything else.
AND I went to a store.
WITH YOUR name on It.
AND YOU were out.
AND THE lady said.
SHE'D NEVER seen you.
EXCEPT. IN motion pictures.
WHEN YOU launched a ship.
OR SANK IT.
OR WHATEVER it was.
AND ANYWAY.
1 TOLD the lady.
WANTED a-fan.
AND SHE blew one on me.
FOR SIX dollars.
AND ANOTHER one on me.
FOR NINE dollsrs.
AND THE nine dollar one.
WAS THE noIsiest.
AND 1 took it.
AND THAT night.
WHEN 1 went to bed.
FIXED it up.
ON A little stand.
AT THE foot OF the bed.
AND TURNED 1t on.
AND THE light out.
AND GOT into bed.
AND LET It blow on me-
AND WENT to sleep.
AND 1 think / dreamed
1 WAS aboard a ship.
IN A terrible gale.
BECAUSE I rolled around.
AND PITCHED and tossed.
AND KICKED the little stand
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
KATHLEEN BURGESS
IS FREED BY Jury
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
his toys last year.
The night that my husband told
me he was to take the two soldiers
and two girls out in the car let
him go because we were to sell the
car the following day. We had
planned what we would do with the
money we received from the car.
"Just to think, while John and /
were planning for the future, the
two soldiers and the woman were
planning to take his life.
"The verdict, / believe was unex-
pected by both the Judge and the
Commonwealth attorney. 1t has been
a terrible ordeal for me to Identify
Johns personal belongings. When they
showed me his battered hat and his
stick pin / collapsed.
"An the while the girl sat in the court
room with a half-smile on her face.
And to think 1 will have to go on the
stand again in October when Newman
is brought up for trial. L don't think
I will be able to stand it Justice was
not done by the verdict yesterday. But
1 suppose I will have to bear it for my
SON"
FEcBC1Nn SOhNEaANAs
The scene In the parlor OF Mrs.
werres' home and in the cell OF Mrs.
Burgess this morning presented as
great contrasts as could be imagined.
Mrs. Werres seemed broken with
grief.
Happiness seemed to NIL every part
of the Alexandria county jail as Mrs.
Burgess hustled about her cell get
ting ready to leave. The girl
hummed as she dressed and kept re-
peating: II am SO happy, I am so
happy" Mrs. Burgess awoke a little
after Z o'clock. She dressed quickly,
ate a hurried breakfast, and with
suitcase in hand walked out through
the Jail door.
william Cloth. her attorney. greet
ed her with a handshake. She was
almost incoherent in the profusion Of
thanks that she poured upon him.
Then she shook hands with jail at
taches, newspaper reporters, and even
the few strangers who had gathered
TO see her leave. Then she stepped
in a taxi and was whisked away.
homeward bound
No Use for Gamble. y
what Is your attitude toward New
man and Gambler" she was asked.
81 have no use for either OF them
and hope 1 never set my eyes on them
again." Mrs. Burgess replied
"Will you go to work for a living?"
Eyes, intend to work." she said.
"Are you strong enough to work."
"Yes. / am feeling fine. I am SO
happy"
what were your thoughts when
the verdict was read to your"
A4-sN hof I fhfnkfnop
about. felt so happy"
Did you notice your mother and
sister in court yesterday
"Yes. and they gave me courage"
"DId you know they were not there
when you were set free?"
"Yes, my mother was taken sick
and had to go home"
Were you afraid to face the
court?"
mo, I knew I was innocent and I
was not afraid"
How do you feel toward Mrs. John
p. Werres?"
81 feel sorry for her. I tried to
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
INVADERS FALL
BACK ASALL|ES
.HAMMERAWAY.
TOWARD ROYE.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
and Saint AUrin region" the COM
munique said.
East Of Armancourt We occupied
our ancient (1915) first lines. In the
Champagne we took prisoners in the
Perthes-les-Hurlus sector. East of
Msisons de Champagne q German
raid was repulsed."
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
General Pershing's s
Communique.

There is nothing Of Importance to
report from the sectors occupied by
our troops" said General Pershing's
communique for Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

WHERE WAS the fan.
AND TT fell on the floor.
AND WOKE me up.
AND 1T sounded to me.
LIKE IT was taking up the carpet
AND 1 jumped up.
AND TT was still going.
AND I didn't dare touch It
AND COULDN'T find the light
FOR THE longest time
WAS so excited.
AND FINALLY found it
AND TURNED OF the fan
AND TOOK the little stand
AND PUT it away:
AND GOT a big table.
AND PUT the fan on that.
AND TURNED it on.
AND WENT back to bed.
AND LAID awake.
FOR THE rest of the night
FOR FEAR ia get up.
AND WALK in my sleep.
AND PUT my fingers in the fan
AND I wanted to know.
IF you can invent something.
THAT-LL BLOW on me.
WITHOUT KEEPING me awake.
FOR FEAR it's going to attack me-
OR I'm going to walk into It.
AND GET all cut up.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Germans expected the victorious al
lied eounter-offensive and that the
Teutonic forces were ordered to hold
their lines at all costs. To advance
in certain cases even in the face of
the enemy's artillery barrage is one
unusual section of the order.
Officers were instructed to have
their men ready to resist the enemy
attacks at all costs and to be pre-
pared before hand for all sacrifices.
Infantry officers and even chiefs
of q higher rank have to try to
bring their men to give proof of sang
froid under all circumstances: they
must continually see to 1t that their
men, following the example of their
own calm and exemplary attitude. are
kept in q state ready Immediately to
resist or counter-attack," reads the
orders.
The command also directed that a
retreat should be made only after the
first line and the reserves had been
overwhelmed and then only under or
ders from the chiefs of armies, "who
will then organize q methodieal at
tack to retake the lost ground.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Expressing his pride that the
Forty-second division had been un-
der his command and commencing
it for its ''valor, ardor, and spirit"
General Naulin. commanding the
Twenty-hrst army corps, has issued
general orders commencing this d.
vision. The general order follows:
AT the moment when the Forty
second division is on the point of
leaving the Twenty-hrst army corps,
desire to express my keen satisfac-
tion and my sincere thanks for the
services which 1t has rendered under
all conditions.
'By its valor, ardor, and its spirit
IL has very particularly distinguish
ed itself on July Is and 16 in the
course OF. the great battle where the
Fourth army broke the German Of
fensiVe on the Champagne.
81 am proud to have had It under
my orders during this period; my
prayers accompany it In the great
struggle engaged in for the liberty
OF the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
QUITS
HIS STATE POST
WITH co. AGENTS

Fargo. n. D., April 23-The. resig.
nation CT =. e. Clement, who has been
in charge of county agents for North
Dakota, to accept similar position
in Minnesota, with headquarters n
st. Paul was announced tonight
among extensive changes in the facul-
ty Of the North Dakota agricultural
college,
Dr. Leunis Van Es. for fifteen years
dean of the school of veterinary
science at the agricultural college, will
go to the school of veterinary science
OF Nebraska.
Carleton II. Ball, agronomist in
charge of wheat investigations for the
United States department of agricul.
ture at Washington, was elected direc.
tor of the North Dakota experimental
station to succeed Thomas Cooper,
who went to the kentucky expert
mental station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
MENNONITES ARRESTED
AFTER VISITING CAMP
TO SEE DRAFTED MEN

Mitchell, s. D., April 23.-John j.
Wpf, head OF the Rockport Mennonite
Colony, Joseph Entz, head of the New
Elm Spring Colony, and Joseph Hofer,
Of the Rosedale Colony, were arrest
ed today by Sheriff Hanson at Alex
andria on charges preferred by army
officers at Camp Funston, which have
not been made public.
The three men have made frequent
visits of late to the Kansas camp to
see drafted members OF the colonies
The Mennonites oppose war and the
leaders protested when the men were
drafted .- ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

once boosted they would go through
Great 'Britain's contemplate army"
The enemy made another attempt
at line occupied by the American
troops on the right bank of the Mouse
soon after the attack near Seicheprey.
Sixty of the enemy started a raid, but
were repulsed by a heavy fire.
Wounded Huns Carried OF.
Some of the Germans reached the
American entanglements and were
left dead hanging to the wire, but the
enemy carried off all his wounded
An American raid against the ene-
my line nearby. was carried out the
same time, and one of the raiding
t forces was brought back dead and one
Reports coming in today relative to
the fight in the Toul sector show the
losses sustained were no larger than
what could reasonably be expected
from the most severe engagement in
which American troops have taken
part. The losses of the enemy were
much greater than he had expected,
as is evidenced by more than 300 dead
Germans in the American trenches
and No Mans Land His losses in
wounded are unknown as disabled
men were dragged back to the Ger
man trench. ,5::%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
HUN KILLING NOW
GREATEST GAME,
SAMMY ASSERTS
"All of Us Who Thought Base
ball American Game Have
Changed Our Minds"

With the American army in France
Sunday, April 21.-(By Associated
Press. )-"Tell them BACK home that
We are just beginning said an Ameri-
c:tn lad, who was in the thick of the
fight and severely wounded with
sl,rapnel 1T was fine to see our men
60 at the> Huns All of us who
thought baseball was the great Ameri-
can game have changed our minds.
There is only one game to keep the
flag flying, that is, kill the
Euns. l got several before they got
me-
German Surly.
The other men in the hospital were
of the same spirit, while in nearby
ward was a wounded German prison
Ell, who, it develops, was spared after
he had held up his hands, at the same
time carrying concealed bombs. This
fellow sneeringly and in sulliy man.
ncr waved off the American guard
with one hand. A nurse said he had
given more trouble than all the Am
orleans combined. i
There appears little doubt that the
Germans thought they would go
through the American line, as they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
MAXIMUM BEEF
PRICESF FIX Ed
BY GOVERNMENT
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Say What They Will Pay
For Supplies
WILL STABALIZE MARKETS

Washington, d. c., April 23.-Maxf.
mum prices to be allowed in May ON
purchases Of beef for Americas fight
ing forces and the allies were an.
nounccd tonight by the army, navy
and marine corps While the govern
ment controls beef, it expects to say
what it win pay, the purchases under
government direction are so enormous
the maximum figures now fixed are
expected to go far toward stabilizing
prices to the domestic consumer.
! The plan Is to continuing allOtting
government and allied contracts
among the packers at prices based up
on prevailing livestock markets, pro
viding theyaage not higher than the
stated maximum. . On the other hand
If there shnu'lIbe a drop in the mark
ct, and ND agreement on prices ha*
been reached An the meantime, the
federal trade commission will be call
ed to ASCERTAIN costs upon which to
base new maximum government prlc
eS. - E ~ %#
Bureaus, Consolidated. A..
Consolidation Of all meat purchases
for the government and the allies in
single bureau at Chicago also was
announced tonight by the food admin
istration. ~
Following is the announcement OF
the beef prices. - - H.
"Thc army, navy, and the marine
corps announce their meat require
ments for May delivery Except upon
the Pacific COAST will be allotted
among the packers (unless lowe.
bids are received) at prices based or
livestock markets, but in no event
higher than the following base prices
per hundred pounds:
"Good steers, 500 to 600 pounds
{. 0. b. New York, frozen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
WINNING STREAK II
OF. BOSTON lends
Barrows' Mem Let Down with
Eight Hits by Mogridge
Ea,tp3 in ia Game,

Boston, Mass, April 23-Mogridge
stopped Bos,ons winning streak after
it had reached six, by letting down
Barrows men with eight hits, New
York winning II to 4. Not until the
ninth inning did Boston player single
outside the inteld New York knock
Leonard out Of the box in the fourth
and hit Jones freely for the balance
Of the game
Baker had a perfect day at bat,
doubling twice, getting two singles
and registering sacrifice fly on his
other appearance at bat. Manager
Higgins of New York shifted his bat
ting order for the game. q
After three errorless games, Boston
today erred four times.
...- .' r II F.
New York OO3 400 3O1--11 10 2
Boston 200 900 D02-4 8 4
Mogridge and Hanna; Leonard,
Jones and Agnew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO LOSES
ITO DBTR0lTERS
To sI--77 ---- .tEt ms
III 81 % /, >,
7 to 3 Score. Result, OF :Bunched
Hits, James Pitching
~ r5pe Wild g..

Chicago. H.: April 23.-Detroi;
punched its hits behind Chicagos err
ratio field and easily defeated the To-
Gals, to 8 James. although wild at
times, kept Chicago's hits we'll scatter
ed while his teammates gave him
good support in the pinches.
Eddie Collins playing yesterday tied
the major league record for playing
in consecutive games, Az.
The record was made by Sam Craw-
ford of the Detroit club, Crawfords
record fOliOws:i
1913 games in 1913; 157 in 1914: 1876
in 1915; and the first six games in
1915. Collins record started in 1914
when with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans he played in the last three games.
He has not missed a game since
K II E
Detroit ........ l02 900 40U-7 10 !
Chicago .... COZ coo 0O2-3 5 4
James, Finneran. and Stanagc; CT
cote, Danforth and Schalk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
OESCHGER BLANKS :
BROOKLYN IN HIS
FIRST II GAME

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Aesch'
err twirled his first game of the season
today, banking Brooklyn to 0. No
two Of Brooklyn's six hits came in
the same inning, and, despite Phiadel.
phia's three errors he was never in
danger except in the eighth, when he
issued two bases on balls. This was
the only time Brooklyn had more than
one man on base The locals bunch
cd six of their seven hits off Grimes
in the first and third innings. Oesch-
ger started the scoring in the third
with a single to right. ~
+.. r II E
brooklyn >. :. 600 600 0OO-O 90. ]
Philadelphia :. 1902 900 00x-3 8 3
Grimes, Griner and Kruger; Oesch-
ger and Adams. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
PITTSBURGH I IS
OPENER WINNER
D3< /! : +Ir'''5e
Hamilton Bests Packard on Slab
and Hits Run That Brings
Ii. }s2tr,s Score e., 49, ~~

ST Louis, Mo, April 2a.-Hamilton
outpitched Packard and Pittsburgh
won the opening game of the sertes
here today, to L., Hamilton also got
two hits, his first single driving In Nc
kechnie, who had tripled, with Pitts
burghs first run. The visitors made
three in the seventh, when after two
were out, Smith lost Carey's drive in
the sun and the ball sailed over his
head for q home. run, Schmidt and
Hamilton scoring ahead OF Carey.
A triple by Baird, followed by
Cruises single in the ninth saved the
locals from a shutout. .~"
s- r Fl f
Pittsburgh -. 600 01O 3O1--5 ii 0
st. Louis ...... 900 900 Doll 8 /
Hamilton and Schmidt; Packard,
Sherdell, Horstman and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

were hit in timely fashion while
Schneider was. good in the pinches
but wild. Both Schneider and Wingo
kicked on called strike in the sew
enth and umpire Harrison ordered
both to the bench. Rousch carried
off the premier hitting honors with
four saftieS out OF four times up. The
deciding run was scored by Cincin-
natl in the seventh when ROusch
singled. stole second went to third
on Days wild throw and scored on
Chase's single.
Ph Z
Chicago ....... coo 900 2OO--2 6 3
Cincinnati 49,. OIL 600 lOX-" II o
Walker, Vaughn and Elliott, DAILY;
Schneider, Eller Wingo and Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
GIANTS HOLD.
CLEAN SLATE
No Defeats Recorded Yet This
Season; BeantOWn I'ested
With 1-2 Score

New York, y. Y April 23-The
New York Giants remained the only
undefcated team in the major leagues
when they won from Boston here to-
day to g Burns broke the tie score
in the eighth inning when he hit Il
home run into the right field stand
with kauir on base.
Boston knocked Barnes, q former
brave pitcher, Out OF the box in the
first inning, but Tesreau held the Wis
itors in check.
VS. r Fl f.
Boston -. zoo 900 000-2 8 !
New York ..' 10 900 02DX-4 8 0
Nehf and Henry; Barnes, Teareau
and McCarty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With it's Old-time Furv
CAScO-23@m. CLYDE-2Ns in

zion, and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you Of this disabling disease.
S. S. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable Flood remedy,
lit prriies the blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause Of Rheu.
|matism. Get a bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the right
treatment that will get results. FREQ
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, 81 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
WILLARD-FULT0N B0UTRECEIYES -.
WI! VOTE OF APPROVAL FROM BOARD

St Paul. Mimi; Aprii- 22:7r The Min
nesota boxing commission after a
long conference with promoter ]. c
Miller, late today voted unanimously
10 approve, the proposed Willard. Full.
ton fight at st. Paul on July 4.
The commission and Colonel Miller
reached an agreement whereby Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
No Let.Up Ii It's Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again, for the
millions Of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them to renewed fury.
II But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. It
~ y the blood, and only remedy
tASt goes dssp down jatV The circula-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
JOHNSON LOSES
THIRD STRAIGHT

Washington, D. c., April 23.-Walt.
er Johnson lost his third straight
game Of the season here today whe:i
Philadelphia punched hits with err
rors in the sixth inning and defeated
Washington to |. Johnson struck
out seven men. .
r Fl z
Philadelphia -. 600 O0o 0(10--5 IL !
Washington -. 900 90 0UO-l Z 2
Perry and Perkins; Johnson and
Aipsmith. d. I'D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
wrapped, commercial trim for ex-
port, $24.05.
"Same 600 to 700 pounds, $3.50.
"Navy requirements $24.65.
"Same, 700 pounds up $25.25.
"Cows, 500 to 600 pounds, $751;

Army beef Of special weights, with
special trim or for special purposes,
will have proper differentials.
"ln no case the markets go lower
and prices are not agreed upon they
will be determined by the government
which will ask the advice of the fed
eral trade commission in cost ascer.
tainment if necessary. The allies will
not buy at higher levels than the
army and navy.
"The packers will not attempt to in
crease price for the domestic trade
because of these allOtments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
CLEVELAND WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS
C0veleskie's Second Victory for
Season; Chapman Makes
Four Runs

Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.-Cleve-
land made it two out three from st.
Louis today, winning s to l. Coveles-
kie, pitching his second victory OF the
season, held his opponents to five
hits. Nunamaker's triple saving St.
Louis from shut out. Chapman's
base running, Roth batting and
contest Chapman scored four runs.
drawing two passes, making two hits
and stealing three bases.
INK. r H E
st. Louis 900 900 100 5
Cleveland ~. 41Ol 900 4Ox-S IL Q
Davenport. Lisfield. and Nunamak.
O; C6vsa1skis ianl q Nstll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

ard ana Fulton: will receive their share
of the fight in liberty bonds bought
at par in the twin cities. Colonel Mill
er agreed to 12E= percent of the gross
receipts to the Red Cross, or the gov
eminent recreation fund and he also
agreed to donate q percent Of all
money received from the fight pic.
lures to the war recreation fund.