davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
IN 3-DAYS' FIOHT


cats, but the Americans were too much
for them"
The German prisoners taken by the
Americans, many of whom were mere
boys, had only been in the line for two
days Some of them wore tho white
bands of the Prissian Quart,
EACH MAN Oct GERMAN"
Carl b. Mills, private, of Visalia, Cal,
was in the first wave Of Americans t. 60
over the top in the Neuilly wood to smoke
out the Germans remaining there. He
said that after his unit obtained it's OBJ
iective many of the men went back and
filled the tanks of their advancing com
rades. All worked like clockwork, he
said The favorite slogan WAS Each
man get "A German; don't let a German
get you.
MANY instances are related Of the hero-
ism of the Red Cross workers IN Drawing
shells in mo Mans Land and gathering
in or aiding wounded.
The correspondent talked with a
nincteen-vear-old German prisoner who
was sitting under tree eating American
bread and drinking French wine The
snl,lier said he had been fighting for a
wear and half. for the most part IN
Russia. He carried picture of his
sweetheart on heavy cardboard, which
he said had saved his life from an Amcri-
can bullet
HE.R or MILLION [. 8. TROOPS
The youth added that in Germany
there was talk of millions of American
soldiers, but that nobody believed II
He did not know that II WAS the Americans
opposed to them He thought they were
british troops. A. they wore English
helmets He added that the German
soldiers no longer hope to reach PARIS
All of them were sick OF the war and hc
WAS glad he had been made prisoner
The fighting for Bouresches continued
nearly twrntv-fou hours The AmcrI-
cans drove INTO the village Yesterday
Thursday afternoon and tins morning
FRIDAY were pushing back the Germans
through the streets Bayoncts were used
freely IN lac fighting
~MurtItRtp rHREE DEAD
Graphic stories 81 the fighting were re-
lated hv Wounded americans hey SAID
II one point he Germans crourhrd hc
hind bouldcr~ aad opened fire when the
Americans were within ten feet ~ thcm
Orc mau " no participated in an encounter
81 tins KIND SAID
some 81 IL had no, slept for four
nIcht, hui We we're not tired We took
!, second lease ot HE and ~prang at those
Germans and ~mothcred them. never
saw 80 MANI machine guns Our men
did NOT think ot themselves They
or, thought Of getting Fritz
corporal captured three ttcrmans and
was leading them away when twelve
others surrendered to him and Joined the
procession
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
CROSS FOR LIEUT.. FLANNERY.
Daring Rescue of French Soldier, Wins
Him Insignia Of Bravery.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
Washington, June S "A continuation
Of Gen Pcrstirgs commuuique made
public today said
merry, infantry, received the Crcix DE
Guerre on the afternoon Of June ) for
swimming the Marine on June 3 and
bringing back a wounded French soldier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
PACT FOR DEFENSE ONLY.
Japan Explains Purpose OF Its Agreement
With China

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Toxic June The official stateme Mt
issued by the japanese government
explanatory Of the CEinc Japanese mill
tary agreement declares that this agree
ment relates OILY to cooperation by the
two nations in defense Of the peace and
welfare Of the Far East The statement
explicitly denies various rumors to the
contrary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKETS,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. H.. June S-Hogs receipts,
5000; mostly 20 To 30 lower than yester-
day morning Heavy butchers IL 6Oa
26,75 light butchers, l6 80al6 IS; heavy
packing Is 25aI6 so rough l560al6. 90,
selected light l6 95a17lO. medium and
light mixed Is 55aI675. bulk l6,50a 10 %:
pigs good 10 choice rs 5OaI7 10
Cattle receipts 900: steady few on
sale: calves strong
Sheep receipts 5000 lambs Is higher
for the week; sheep steady 10 - higher
than = week ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
ADDITIONAL REGISTRANTS.

The following draft reglstrants are re
ported IN addition 10 hose whose names
arc printed elsewhere in Every Evening
Division 10
felN TaLcredi. IL Lincoln street
Salvatore Montara, ST. Lancaster Ave
DIVISION VI
Russell r, kirklcy
Stanley Subles.
James Mcdonnell
Pcckine X Goldev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
MISS MARCH. MAJORS BRIDE.
Daughter Of Chief Of staff Weds Artillery
Officer

B% Associated Press . Every Evening
Washington. June S The marriage OF
Josephine March daughter Of General
Peytou March acting Chief Of staff Of the
nited states Army 70 Major Joseph VI
swing OF Newark \ J field artillery
L : A. took place a. 81 Marguerite 5
Church zero today
Owing to the death Of the bride 5
brother. the wedding company wa- con
fined 10 the members Of the two families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Enlists Navy.

Frank c Rissinger Of Fourth and
Walnut streets. who enlisted THURSDAY in
the Naval Reserve at the local Navy
Recruiting Station, and who was sent TO
the fourth naval base in Philadelphia
was the first Of the young men who reg
lstered ON June ) to receive a letter OF
release from his local board permitting
his enlistment in the Navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Sergeant Splan's Brief Visit.

Sergeant William / Splan Of POS
jefferson street passed few hours at
home yesterday. having secured 24-hour
furlough from amp Merritt y ] He
has been assigned to the Nineteenth
Engineer Regiment and expects 10 see
service on the French front soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
50 KILLED IN BAL TIE;
1O7 ON TOOAy'S LIST
Deaths Total SO With 81 Severely
Wounded: Four Die in Plane
Mshap.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. juno The casualty list
oi our overseas army today contained the
names OF lO7 soldiers Il reported
Killed in action 50 died OF wounds 10.
died OF airplanc accident I died Of
accidents and other causes, +; died of
disease Is wounded severely. 81 wound
cd degree undetermined Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
L. s. MATERIAL FOR
VILLAGES HUNS GET
Millions Of Dollars Worth From America
Captured in German Offensive.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
PARIS June ; Millions Of dollars
worth Of building material imported from
America by Miss Anne Morgan com
aittee 10 rebuild French villages was
cnglllfed in the LAST German offence &C
cording 70 the Paris edition Of The New
York Herald
4 certain amount 81 the material
had been hurrledly removed TO the south.
bur the bulk Is now IA the hands of the
Germans A. also are most Of the forty
three villages for which II was intended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
New York CIearIngs for Week

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, june 8 The actual condI-
ton of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold $44, ll0,210 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements This is an increase Of
Sll los, $50 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

The solid silver loving cup donated by
the Delaware State Fair Association 10
the Devon War Relief Horse Show al
Devon, Pa was won by Tinker Belle.
chestnut mare Of the Colebrook Farm,
Bryn Mawr. Pa. in the contest for the
best hackney brood ma re with foal al foot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Eclipse Of the sun Takes Place TODAY

an eclipse Of the sun, only partial ia
this section of the country, viii begin
al t b i. III. TODAY and Will reach its
greatest obscurity al y d m when
7l-l00 Of the sun will be covered The
eclipse will pass at SIS D. m, nintceen
minutes before sunset
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
4.466 BRITONS DEAD.
Total Casualties for the Week More
Than Thnty-two Thousand.

London June British casualties
reported during tie week ending Friday
were Officers killed or died Of wounds
POS: men 1853, officers wounded or
missing, 7j3. men, p ,425.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
sent 10 Fort du pout

Leon i Currlc Of l0l5 last Sixteenth
street, colorrd on the delinquent list Of
Division No , was picked up by Con-
stable Tinsman last night and taken in
custody He will be sent to Fort du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
THE PURPOSE.
B, oscar 4. Williams.

Beneath 4 M .a., blood and soui-aeyp
woe,
Fhls waste d. happiness, these senses
numb,
Beneath It all, ike JON beneath tne SNOW,
a halln-frnughr purpose wants 'or
>pring ID come.
Every body s Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
ACCIDENT ASSES.

The following accident eases we're
treated at the Delaware Hospital today:
Joseph Camper, thumb laceTated John
Dorsey, wrist burned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Arrives in France.

First Lieutenant J Paul Ruan. OF
Bellefonte. who is member Of the 3l8th
Infantry, of Camp Lee, Va, has arrived
safely in France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
BELG|ANS, SLAVES
OF SAVAGE HUNS
Women and Children Forced Into
Drudgery: Men Are Literally
Slaves of Kaiser.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. June = Deportatlons of
Relgians and their subsection to forced
labor, irrespective ct age, sex or condition
of life are increasing according to official
communications received here. They
have assumed wholesale proportions IN
Flanders and IN the provinces oi Hal
naut, Luxembourg and Namur. and include
men. women and children between
the ages Of fourteen and scventy-one
who are physically able to perform any
manual task
The principal object Of the German
authorities in the extension OF It's system
of slavery declared in the report To bc 10
relieve Germans for military service. hut
the oppression OF the victims # adds. Is
resulting I'm their determination or physical
disability through disease such rs Will
he felt BY many generations vi BrlgianN-
SENT TO MILITARY zoNES
Instead Of sending the Belgian slaves
Ia Germany. they an being dispatched
10 the military zones IN France and
Belgium Twenty five Thousand Of them
have been concentrated IN the vicInlty
at NaIcnclennc> and NiaubcrGc Forerincr-
IL the icport alton took place under the
rrcreNt nf givine work L. the unemployed
but now the attempted lu>tltlcHtl"n hV
the German authortie> Is "a mrltar, "rdcr
which empowers fhcaut hcritic~ 70 ronp"l
the inhabitants - perform any labor IN
tho event 81 tn, need arising even author
lzing th,. removal II h" inhabitants to
other communities or riae'>
SAWS ,\p ~ Kwopktp
I'M. rrnnrf a.-rrt~ that th,,, arr In
s,1.,ir.,utI, I'D b4yr I'D change at clothing
arr, ,lnnrnprrIv hon~,d and treated like
r,ftlr -. '..5arl h,.rn. made 10 giv,. rhym
s4nIt4lN -lrroaudtu.~ ani IN cun~c-
,,nrn,,, .h,t.t-,. ,,l cypr> klud 4 IItc among
fh,,u u.h,r..IJo~t, Il SPREADING rapQll
md .Ieab 1 t,Atns / heavy ton IN
.l4,.,,n iii, t,er.n.u ,vrr~crr> alI
,,,.f.nrs .., i'm, vitL th, h,ti~ ii
-, \ra.her rorn II punishment
10 withhold food .s,n hem
The, i.ti;Il AMI unr', .,n reads fur
nnlit..rz u-, strategic railroads. IN IA,
fr.r.pnr..f.an # v:.r materials erect
military ~truc.ur,~ oi Ill descriptions
including ,lllgotlt> and emplaccment~.
and nanv are i,illcd eiHuug tile lighting
"A or,,,,, -. forced ~ unload trans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
Army Train Here.

4 tram of % army trucks camped IN
this city last night on Lancaster avenue.
The train was in charge of Major Sealas
and Was DninQ south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NIl.ard Il sheppard 0f i2l5 Elm
.r,,.- and Miss Grace Miihgan. daughter
Il Robert AIIillgan, we're married I'le--
ia. evening at $50 q ciocA in Nesies
~ Z. Church, wIrh only immediate
.lllI.es and few irlends present. Rev.
ZaeA ". Wells officiating They V4l
reside aith the groom : parents. Mr. am.
Mrs Howard f. Sheppard, al 1910 Elm
street. Both Young people are pr9nAneu,
In church work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-08

Private George r. Travers -i Camp
DiN. y. J.. son 81 Mr. and Alrs Theodore
rrayers. ana Miss Madeline 8iil. daughter
oi NIr and Mrs Edward Hill were mar
red Thursday evening at 6.30 O cioce ~
Wesley parsonage Rev LacN Wells
,fi1gf4ffDv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
ALL In
FOR ICE RVI
new DA
CARD ANNOUNCE

The committee 81 tlae FARGO Town
Cfiers' club which has ne aIfa}lkf
ments for THE NeW ans lee esaItlls II.
val in charge amour 1essag 3silset .s
everything Is III read mess Tor Dig
time from o'clock Nav Years
morning until 10 q o'elo seW eai Il :
night. The program tof tt1a gay =
as follows
9:00--l1 100 q. nj Fsaa,lslll ~ ]. :
in oy Scouts hockey Serlss foop 4
VS.. Troop Z Trobp s. troop
9:0-12: 9H mi rs Ilafeiles
including racing and roaE g Jun Pr 53 S.
2:3Q---4 so p. -Efse frflinarles IN
high school hockey ser Y 81 lofs VS.
Freshmen. geninrs III ss0ph phFlores.
S:00--10.00 u. Grade zee
carnival with Iuuslo. lla pf1Ies f9r
best costufnes.
The fact that sIatid 'afk rink willi
present Gala appeg on ttle
evening OF New Yea 4s Day is largely
due to the efforts or a. q q 4 lltlief lafld
of the fire departr4 8flo dofiats'sl
the Service of IN mon In stringinai
the wires and aofed lights alone
the, middle Of tIie glilis, q iig esle y n7
ION Light Ieat osRef 60, which
made the come
spite III tbf sefl W. snowfall OF
Sunday ana MAidas G. e MilleF,
park siiperinfeni states that he
will be able 20 w the ice in shape
for the b.g evenrSy the Hsejpf horse
drawn scrapers nd crew of men,
so that there wfliSbe no necessity Of
indetfnitelv rnsfp5sirg the carnival.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Il O nm Con ,eS
Neu,s Ot Death

Abercrornbie. M. ID, Dec. S1
Harry 81 Nypen, son OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Andrew Nypen of this place, died in
France, October 7th from pneumonia
and gas. The first news his parents
received was through The Fargo
Forum on Christmas Eve when his
name appeared in the casualty list
under the heading, died from dis-
ease. His address being given as
Abercrombie, Mont.
Harry was born January Is, 1894,
at Correll, Mimi, and came to this
village nine years ago with his par
sents and has made this place his
home with the exception OF one year
that he spent on his claim near Glas-
Cow, Mont. He was drafted into the
service September 5, 1917 going to
Camp Lewis Wash, where he was in
training until June, this year He
was q member of Company B 362nd
Infantry, 91xt division. The last let
ter the family received in October
and was written on September 23rd.
Harry was a boy or exemplary hab-
its and favorite among his friends.
BESIDES his parents he leaves three
sisters and one brother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
432 Deaths and
4Z3 Births In
Fargo in 1918

The Reaper, aided by the influenza
epidemic, was unable TO best the
stork in Fargo in 1918, figures an
nounced from the city auditors of
flee late this afternon showing 432
deaths and 473 births for the year.
The Stork ran a poor second in
December, however, there being SO
deaths and opIyg13 births. The num-
ber. of births for December is the
smallest in five years, though may
be slightly increased BY birth certi-
ficates which had not been filed late
this afternoon.
The number of deaths for Decem-
shows decrease, there being but
80 from all causes. In October, 124
deaths were reported in the city, and
in November asstotai of 63s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
GETa FlNE PosITloN.-

lI5yElfBeseF Schmlut OF +DaK0Id# FsIlSI-
iaeelrllg end Construction Co, asked
Dakota Business College for a COM
letofit booSskeeper and stenographer
FOR his Valley City office. Miss Bs-
fher yolfaEquist was sent. Every
local banls nearly all the wholesal- :
e1s, and lie best firms elsewhere are
these graduates evidence
for pr0spec sves ollow the sue
.cessf publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
M.CriU VIII
AbbeaI His Case

Minot, N. d., Dec. s1.-Ward Nc
Grill, recently found guilty in dis
Tict court of arson in connection
with the attempted destruction by
fire of q building in Minot owned by
him. will appeal to the supreme
court he filing bonds today. Nc
Grill vas found guilty of applying
the torch to building against
which the state had placed an in
iunction because it had been used
for unlawful purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Rec. II M Waters.
Goes TO Spokane

The Rev. j. M Walters. formerly
pastor Of the First Methodist church
OF Fargo. more recently pastor Of the
First Methodist church OF St PAUL
has accepted the paStorate Of the
Wash
Rev. Mr.. walters resigned the Sc.
Paul charge last September. accept
ling at that time call TO Mitchell, s..
ID. In the interim. however, he was
prevailed upon by his friends TO ac-
cept the Spokane charge, and takes
up his work there soon, his transfer
to Washington having been granted
by Bishop Mitchell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

Grand FoliIs II. Is Dec. 60 no.
raj "A. q. Std4dard 81 tssrayla Irlf Iss.
writing 10 his mot her, tell of an e,x-
entse dll1itl the Ssf NiEltei siEave.
7 when ll4s heeasneS los ii IA tiffi sci sn
'E.1ltk g number 81 Cierinasis also
we're Iost. Il aad lost fny Tiiie and
JayolLat in the slTf der iJrish and aa
theTe were solae GnriTians n the
i4li per. lladgto exercise coTssi era
Die care, 8RgItes the cs 9brai sin
the i1ornins, however round 8
6fQttp of Tanks who also haTs be-
come lest, and we made oiit alright.
lhe Germans loft consi efaille
demand h1ied up on raw 4 sarrot II.
cabbage, turnips, green ofnatoes
ana a couple of good sized piIeiti5l =.
eers, and then filled ray DDciiets for
future use.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
FiUe DakOtanS
Are Listed Today

Corporal Bolel5 Gosecky, Bowbells,
lis reported killed in action in the
casualty list issued today.
Four North Dakotans, reported se-5
verely wounded. are: Sergt. Stanley
Higharn, Berthold, and Privates ia
cob Ernst, WishelS; Elmer n. Ham
rem, Michigan, and Carroll e. An
dersoli. New ENGLAND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Shrinea.S VIII
Haz,g b House

1t had bean tflr intention OF III
Zagal Temple ta ave cutie AZ M
teresting ceIebr On Of New Years
day at the TEN 81 but oIYirig TO the
conditions whlehaRe prevail led con =
cerning the influa "a. ibis was not
deemed wise. Iilstf'iolIs Potentate
Alfred G. Arvold, hsEsyeF, anflounc !
es that the day viii pc quietly OBJ
served. and q smoker win be staged
which VIII have some M eya bic fea-
lures. and sil Mel,ies ge cordial Ii v
invited TO gfshke f1iefns si laanae
at tile temple foulorfo and VIII
have an onpoTtunity extending
good wishes 10 he Mob All yis-.
iting Shrinere viii be moi cordially
welcomed during the dM Or early
evening hours
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
WITH REGISTER pEEps.

Register of Deeds Schlosser of
Grant Co. asked Dakota Business
College for a capable stenographer.
Miss Mabel Daynon goes to Carson
today. Over 685 banks and many of
county officials employ D. b. g,
graduates account of the very
thorough (. training. Stop Look!
Listen! and Follow the successful"
-puhlicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
SON WHITES FROM FRANCE

Rev; g. . Danford eots Letter From
IS. E. Danford.
Bignarel1 N. D., Dec. S1.-Dr. S..
Al Danford, of Bismarck has just re-
ceived letter from his son, S. e.
Danford, who was through the last
ts!1ting st the front in France and
belgium with the @63rd infantry in
Tie s1st division. He says it cannot
.be descrillad.
Mr. Danford was praeticing CHR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
wAHPEToN NAN eAssrp
First s0ldisE Home From france

Rad Tough Experiences
WahPeton, n. D., Dec. Pee.
Nicholas Hermee of Wahpeton tiie
first member of Co. I. Wahpetaii of
the First North Dakota to return
from France. suffered severe gas
burns and for four days was sight
less, and for week was speechless
as result of his contact with the
poison.
Private Hermee also suffered q
ibullet wound in one knee, and will be
IN the military hospital for some time
for final treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

Washington Men Of national
prominence are active in the affairs
of the National Security league,
Which the lower house OF congress
has voted to investigate. Among the
officers of the organization are Elihu
Root, honorary president; Col.
Charles e. Lydecker, acting presi-
dent; Alton B. Parker, vice president;
Prof. Claude. H. Van Tine of the Uni
versity of Michigan, r. McNutt Nc
Elroy, Litchfield West and Charles
ID. G,rtl1.
The chairman Of the committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
MANDAN MAN MAKES coon
Makes Record FIight and Won

Cross the Atlantic
Mandan, n. d., Dec. 81 Clifford
ID. Prodgark. well known. Mandar
young man, has entered in to Atlah-
tic aerial contest conducted by the
London Mail. The London newspa-
per has put UP prizes for the fist
man who crosses the Atlantic by
air.
Prodgerk recently established la
record by driving plane carrying
40 passengers in England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
FARGO SCHOOL OF BuStN ESS
GETS ExPEpT TENC HEP

Prof. e. r. Hephl1er has been se-
cured for the winter term. He is 3
graduate OF State Normal school,
University OF Minnesota. two years,
business college graduate, teacher
and superintendent Of schools twelve
years. large numbers OF students
are enrolling every day now ana flle
school is enjoying the largest enroll Z
ment in its history ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
INDIANS ARE LOYAL
Invest Mons.y 10 s0nda. aaa ssa!

Invest Money in Bonds. and SAID
Their Sons to =iagt
Mandan, N. D., Dec. Tnsljans 4
on the eBrthold reservation nave IN
vested approximately $75,9U0 itigIsio- :
erty bonds, according to AIa5. NJ ~.
Jermack, in charge of the IeHef.ya tloh
as government agent. About 1e
young Indians from the reservation
are in thu service. and the Reds gem
orally have been Very loya1 in their
support of the goVernnlen ~
Major Jermack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

which is to conduct the investigation
is Representative Johnson of Ken
lucky. who headed the committee
that inquired into the st. Louis riots.
Representative Frear, Republican,
OF Wisconsin, who introduced the
resolution for an Investigation said
the league is "a jlnker organization
TO force universal military training
on the country. He predicted the
house would discover matters that
would be surprising and said he
would turn over to the committee the
facts he had discovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

opractic in Montana when war was
declared and he Immediately enlisted
DIR. Danford has another son, How
ard, in France. who is an officer in
charge of a field artillery company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

An sroofn house osi l9sh
street south. witl3 sl east
front lot. Has big living
room, dining room, kitchen.
pantry and telephone booth
downstairs. Kitchen has cup
boards about the entire wall
space. There are 4 bed rooms
upstairs and room in attic for
two more. This place was
built for a. home so it contains
the best materials and work
lnanship. Has fine trees and
shrubbery. well grown fruit
trees on rear, driveway and
nice lawn. Adjacent lot sold
fqr S1.SOO. Who're can you
bbat this for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
REGISTRATION is C.
University Enrolment Below Nol
.ost pnA Agsx, fsrn,st

rnal--But May Grow
Grand Forks. N. d. Dec. 81 Reg
istration at the re-opening OF the
state university this week has been
comparatively light but university
officials believe that the enrolment
will increase the latter part Of the
week.
The university has had only brief
sessions this year, the work being
seriously interrupted by the iniluen-
"a epidemic.