davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14

a former resident of this place, is
spending a few days in town with
friende.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. William Webb returned
Monday from an automobile trip over
the mountain to Wilmington and 9th.
err towns visiting relatives.
= Mrs. Myron Harrington and her
Daughter, Lois, guests of NJ. and Mrs.
E. p. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Miss
Stella Atwood and Mrs. Joseph
schwarzkopf t6ok an auto trip to
Sand Springs Sunday passed the day
and lunched there.
Doctor S. X. Gray who has received
his commission as lieutenant and is
awaiting his call, was entertained by
his fellow Masons Wednesday even.
ing at their lodge rooms A beautiful
wrist watch was presented to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14

Byron Pierce. visited Mrs. Henry
Thurber in the Samaritan hospital
last week, with Henry at the wheel.
Mrs. John Bennett and son, Roy, &C.
companied Mr.. aud Mrs Weriff OF
Waterford on motor trip 10 Sara.
toga last week to see the races. Mr.
and Mrs Wefff are visiting at John
Benefits
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland mo.
tored to Troy Sunday and visited
Mrs. Henry Thurber at the Samaritan
hospital who had very serious, but
Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Woodland
were in Bennington last week with
their daughter Mrs. Ernest Stanley
who was successfully operated on for
gall stones at the Putnam Memorial
hospital
Mrs. Minnie pouplon received the
first direct news from her son, Floyd,
Monday of this week IL was written
July 10, somewhere on the water, lGd
not landed, was feeling fine and
thought the salt breezes were beneG,
cia
John Russell, an old ana respected
citizen Of White Creek, died at the
home of William Coon, where he has
been boarding several weeks, Sunday
night. He lived alone the latter part
of his life and had no near relatives.
His remains we're removed to Cam.
bridge Monday. Funeral was held
Tuesday at p. m. at undertakers
room. burial In Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14

family OF North Bennington visited
Mrs. James Bouplon Sunday
Clarence Peters of Co. |, from Spar
tanburg, is home on his LIST furlough
since his enlistment last November
Miss Bessie Amidon accompanied
by her father. y, Amidon, was in ;hc
Valley taking school census last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wilmington
returned Sunday from Lake Lauder
dale where they have ben spending a
vice..
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington
andfamiy of Green Mountain Valley
visited her mother, Mrs. NJ. B1uplor
sunday.
Mrs. j. f. SAn!J aud daughter, Eva
visited Mrs. Ernest Stanley at the
Putnam Memorial hospila, IN Zen
nington Friday
Misses Mazda Sprague Helen and
Lillian Bouplon enjoyed an auto trir
to South SALISBURY and North Ben
nngton Monday
Mrs. Lyman Barber and son Harry
and family of South SALISBURY visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cannon Sunday.
A reception will be held at Jermain
Hall Thursday evening in honor OF
Clarence Peters, who is spending a 10
day Through among friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Goodin, Mrs. Edward
Donnelly, Burt Andrew, Mr. and Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14
WEST SALISBURY

Miss Ruth LOOMS spent the week
end with Miss Stella Hawkins.
Miss Caroline Russell of Mechanic
vile is the guest of Miss Alice Reed.
Clark LOOMS and II. n Dyer spent
Sunday in Londonderry.
Miss Florence Whitman was the
guest Of Mrs. Jannette Perkins Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Bennett spent
Sunday in Buskirks with Mr., and
Mrs. Irving Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madison and
and family of Williamstown visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin McPeck and
Miss Mildred Niles of Adams were
callers at Clayton Reeds Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Stanley underwent d
successful operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital in Bennington
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Bottum of Viii
Jamestown passed the weekend with
Mrs. Bottum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A.. Niles.
r.. G. Tinkham underwent very
successful operation in the Putnam
Memorial hospital in Bennington
Thursday. r"a4 t,et
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son
Clyde and Miss Mazda Sprague of the
Valleyswere callers at Clayton Reeds
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barton of Ar
lington were, guests Sunday OF Mrs
Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stanley.
Miss Alta Tozer of Newark, n j..
and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and sol
Robert of Hoosick Falls were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Russell
Tinkham Wednesday.
Miss Edith Davis and brother
WILDER of Brooklyn, N. Y, are tho
guests of Mrs. James Peters. sr.. for
two weeks.
Miss Bessie Niles and Mrs. John
Huntington spnt Monday in Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs. Amos Johnson is in Dorset for
the day.
George Biggart of North Adams
spent Tuesday with friends in town.
DR.. w. Montmarquet. chiropodist,
will be at Miss Hutton's Thursday
Adv.
Miss Ruth Burke of Silver street is
the guest of an aunt in Manchester,
Conn
Miss Olive Currier of School street
is spending two weeks at Hampton
Beach, N. II.
Mrs. Fannie Starbecker OF New
York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Margolin.
Mrs. Eugene LaFortune is spending
the week with her parents in
Cheshire.
Joseph Culver OF Pittsfleld is spend
ing the week with Robert l.. Kennedy
OF Union street.
Miss Katharine Mcbride has re-
turned from two weeks stay at her
former home in Manchester.
Miss Anna Powers of Cambridge
was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Il. Moore of Adams street.
Miss Ethel Hefferman returned to
her home in Hoboken, N. j., Tuesday
after four weeks stay in town.
Mrs. NJ. Rudnick and daughter.
Miss Emma Rudnick of Williamstown
were guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Joseph
Levin
Mrs J. F. Camp and son Earl OF
Hartford, Conn, are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Newman of School
street.
II. Douglas Godfrey left today for
Pelham Bay where he will report for
duty Thursday as machinist mate Of
the naval reserve.
Miss Aileen Culliton returned Tues
day from two weeksN tay in New
York as the guest of SMrs. f. N.
SGuires.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Nelson and fam
lily accompanied by athe Misses Flea
nor Hurley and Olga Kelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith are at Hedges
Lake for the week
Members of the Fire Department
will meet for inspection August 16.
The parade will start from the Hook
and Ladder rooms at o'clock sharp
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Gage Of
Schenectady visited in town Sunday.
Mr. Gage returned home Monday and
Mrs. Gage remained for an extended
visit With friends.
Misses Lucina ard Mary Culver
joined their brother Fred Culver and
wife OF Hoosick Falls the first of the
week at Hedges Lake where they
will be in camp for several days.
Joseph NJ. Ayres returned Tuesday
from'Watch Hill. r. l., where he has
been the guest OF A. j. Cooper Mr.
Cooper and Newton W. Cottrell &C.
companied him to Bennington and re.
turned TO Watch Hill today.
Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee OF Vergennes
was in town Monday making prepare.
lions for the removal of his household
goods to Bennington. Rev. Mckee
returned to Vergennes Tuesday
Mrs. CeciIe Tatro and daughter.
Miss Laura Tatro have returned to
Pawtucket, r. l., after a weeks visit
here with Mrs. Tatros daughter, Mrs.
Mary Delude.
The Black Cat Athletic Association
is planning to hold picnic and en-.
tertainment at their field on Labor
Day and are endeavoring to engage a
few exceptional attractions for the
occasion. ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14
Your country endorses.

life insurance for its soldiers and
sailors as the only sure means Of pro
tecting their dependents, and the aver
age policy is about $4,000. Civilians
should recognize their present worth
and insure 1t. Consult us. National
Life ms. Co., of VT. (Mutual) Earle
5. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Raild
ing, Rutland, VI Advs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-14
sAAFTssuRY VALLEY

Mrs. Fred Peters was in Hoosick
Falls Friday.
Ralph Boupl6n was a lIoosIck Falls
visitor Sunday
Mrs. Albert Andrew was a Troy
visitor Sunday
MISS Leola Green Of Bennington is
visiting at the aprsonage.
Harold Barber and party were n
his camp Saturday night
The Ladies Aid society win meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
SENATORS RESTORE
THE EHALF-AND-HALF
Subcommittee on Appropria'
tions Strikes Out House
Change of Organic Law.

The subcommittee of the Senate com
mittee on appropriations having charge
of the District of Columbia appropria'
ton bill held its first meeting today to
take up consideration of. that measure
as it passed the House.
The first act of the committee was to
consider the House amendment chang,
ing the organic law Of the District Of Co
lumbia. By unanimous vote the sub
committee struck out the House provi-
sion and restored the language OF the
existing law upon this subject.
So far as the committee is concerned
this course constitutes its final action
upon the half-and-half question, and
the committee does not purpose giving
it further attention. but will go ahead
with the general appropriation bill
The committee is not desirous OF hav-
ing any hearings upon the organic law
change proposed by the House, deemins
the question closed for the present.
The committee will hear the District
Commi ssioners tomorrow and does not
contemplate nearing any oehe1 OAAASAI.s
of the District government unless II
should be found necessary to summon
them. The House hearings were very
full and the committee does not think
it necessary to duplicate them.
Any new matters of appropriation
overlooked in the House bill or which
may have arisen since its passage will
be received by the committee If COM
municated in writing. The committee is
anxious to proceed with the bill as rap
idly as possible and bring it In the Sen
ate at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
FREDERICK R. HUTTON DIES.
Was Columbia's Emeritus Professor
of Mechanical Engineering.

NEW YORK. May Frederick
Remsen Hutton. honorary secretary of
the United Engineering Society, me-
chanical engineer. editor and emeritus
professor Of mechanica engineering in
Columbia University, died yesterday at
his home here. He was sixty-ffve years
old. Prof. Hutton had been dean of
the faculty Of engineering at Columbia
from 1899 to 1905 and had written ex-
tensively on engineering subjects.
He was gSaduated from Columbia in
1873. receiving his engineering degree
three years later. From 1905 until 1911
he was vice president'of the Museum of
Safety.
In 1880 and 1882 Prof. Hutton pre-
pared the census monographs for the
government, and in 1892 and 1898 he
was editor of the Engineering MaRa-
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
GERMANYS PEACE HOPE
N REACHING CHANNEL
Big Guns Would Then Bombard
Southern England-Losses $780,
600, Says Reichstag Member.

COPENHAGEN, May 1.-THE Ger
mans still are Of the belief that they
will be able to reach the English chan
mel coast. bar navigation Of the waters
and lombard southern England. and
that then it will be easy to begin peace
negotiations. according to an interview
the PoIitiksn has had with prominent
German politician, a member Of the
'feichstag. who requested that his name
be not used. He added that the Ger
man offensive thus far had proved a
failure owing to heavy losses, and
that the German high command was
waiting to obtain more artillery. Ger
many had lost in killed. wounded and
made prisoner 100000 men. he added.
Answering questions about the opin-
ion of the reichstag main committee on
the situation on the western front and
the end of the war. the newspapers in
formant said:
I'VE still believe. according to mes
sages from our military leaders, that
we shall reach the north coast, where
our guns can bar navigation of the
channel and fire at south England It
is suggested from the German side
that with this another course of the
war will commence, and, as far as
Germany is concerned, it will be very
easy to start armistice negotiations,
as. despite all assertions, we do not
aim at any conquering. We want
neither the mine districts at Lorraine's q
west frontier nor Antwerp.
I'VE have lost. including killed,
wounded and prisoners. three million
men. Do you think that we intend to
make foolish claims and send our chill
dren through another four years of
war? Moreover. we shall have enough
to do during the age Of man to control
the new Russian countries and secure
there mercantile and industrial infiu-
ence. Responsible German politicians
only demand that the western powers
shall give back our colonies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
FIRE IN SH|PYARD CAUSES
MILLION AND HALF LOSS

VANCOUVER. British Columbia. May
15.-Fire starting in the boiler room Of
the ]. Coughlin & Sons shipyards here
early this morning did damage esti-
mated at s1.50o,00O. One fireman was
killed and several were injured.
The fire was extinguished at o'clock.
The steel steamer War Chariot, about
two-thirds completed. was in flames.
The ways fell and the hull is now half
submerged. The hull of the War
Charger also was damaged.
The fitting-out wharf, the boiler
shop, draftsmensH quarters and vari-
Gus other departments were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
C|SCAUCAS|A VOICES
.|TS|NDEPENDENGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. May IA, via Am
acknowledgements has proclaimed its
independence. It's decision to assume the
Independent state has been communicated
to the central powers and the neutrals
(The bulk of the European portion of
the Russian province Of the Caucasus y
commonly known as Ciscaucasia- 1t lies
on the northern slope of the Caucasus
mountain range and is included in the
designation Transcaucasia. Thus the
foregoing may be an echo from Turkish
sources of the announcement made from
Moscow on april 26 that Transcaucasia
had proclaimed its independence and that
a conservative government was being
formed there.)
Peace Farley Proposed.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Friday, May 10.-The Cau-
casus government has proposed peace ne
eotiations. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
is informed by the Turkish government
Turkey. acting with Germany. has in
sisteG that the Caucasus government send
its delegates to Batoum.
Rostov-on-Don, the largest city in the
Don Cossack territory, was recaptured to-
day by the Russian soviet troops. who
a.
who had held Rostov for only day, are
The armistice on the Kursk front has
been extended to the Voronezh and Don
district. Martial law has been declared
and the soviet troops have been ordered
to disarm the bands invading Russian
territory despite the armistice.
German Advance Feared.
A German advance in central Russia
is generally feared, and the removal Of
the capital to Yekaterinburg, in the UraI
mountains. is being discussed.
Germany's overthrow of the Ukraine
government, with which it had made
peace, is regarded by north Russia as a
step toward its occupation. Within a
few weeks the future of Petrograd and
Moscow probably will be determined, as
1t is considered that the soviet govern
meut either must submit to German
domination or retreat eastward and pre-
pare for a defense against the invaders.
Effective resistance will be difficult
without outside assistance. because Of
the lack Of technical experts and sup
plies The bitter feeling against Ger
many Is intensified by the ruthless seiz-
ure in Ukraine and a growing disposition
to. accept allied aid, If the entente allies
will recognize the bolshevik government,
is evident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Brazil Expects to Fight the Hun.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 15.-Opin-
ion prevails throughout Brazil that be-
fore fall the Brazilian government will
have taken an active part in the Euro
pean war. according to Sir John Arid.
head of the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce. at Toronto. who has arrived
here on steamship from South Amer
ica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Funeral Of Judge c. C. Kohlsaat.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Christian c. Kohl
saat. Judge of the United States circuit
court Of appeals. who died suddenly
Saturday night of a cerebral hemor.
rhage. was buried here yesterday after
simple services attended only by rela-
tives and close friends. Rev. Frank w.
Gunsaulus delivered the funeral SER
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
WAR UPON SUBMARINE
GOES ON SUCCESSFULLY

% III .hoe'a'eu Z feHss =
LONDON. May 15.-Asked in the house
Of commons today by Robert P. Houston,
a Liverpool shipowner. for information "as
to our successful operation in capturing
enemy submarines around the coast dur
ing the past three weeks" Thomas ]. Mac
namara, financial secretary Of tho ad-
miralty. made this reply:
"On the whole, the general trend of the
submarine warfare has progressed quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
new WAR PROCLAIMED
AGAINST THE RUSSIANS


BY ti. Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. May 15.-The vos-
siseEe Zeitung of Berlin announces
today that war has had to be pro-
claimed at Ekaterinoslat. Odessa and
Po:tava, as a strong counter current
to :se order of things was observ-
able. There are several groups of
great Russian forces in the Don re-
Eion. the newspaper says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Mayor speer of Denver Dead.

DENVER. Col. May 15.-Robert W.
Speer. mayor of Denver, and widely
known through the country as an au.
thority on municipal government, has
died here after short illness of pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow fair. warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today. Highest. ~. ut
pm. yesterday; lowest, SO. at 7:15 am.
today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
LETTERbY AIR MAIL
Places Communication in Bag
at Initial Flight From
District.

The mail airplane that leie
washinEton was forced to de-
scend at Waldorf. Nd, when Hs
propeller was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively estitled -
the use for republication Of all news dispatchss
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Monarchs for Provinces.

LONDON. May 15.-The Austrian and
German emperors at their meeting ri
German great headquarters. German
change Telegraph dispatch from Copen- :
hagen, selected monarchs for Lithonia
(LithuaniaD. Courland. Esthonia and
Poland:
LONDON. May 14.-Accordinx to Ger
man newspaper says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. the
Austro-German .>ailiance was greatly
strengthened by the meeting of the en-
: ..ontipued on Second Page.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Am11ESe211eNtS

Antonio Moreno, Helene Chad
wick. Warner GLAND and Doraldina,
the famous dancer, have the leading
roles in THE Naulahka" showing at
the Liberty today and Thursday.
Most of you will need little intro
duction to this story, for you have
probably read Rudyard Kipling. and
know how that master Of fiction can
combine the life and action Of the
West with the mystery and super
stition of the Far East. And SO the
thrilling adventures of Nick Tarvin
in his endeavors to steal the "Nau-
lahka," valuable jewel Of India, in
order to gain the consent of the rail-
road president to build a. road
through his town. are pictured on
the screen with a faifhfulness and a
realism that VIII more than reward
you for coming to see the story.
Where is the chivalry OF long ago,
when knights fought to death for
their ladies fair? Where is the
chivalry of D'Artagnan, the famous
musketeer and gallant2 Though
slumbering all these years it has
been awakened and will be shown at
the Garrick today and Thursday
when Douglas Fairbanks latest pro-
duction, "A Modern Musketeer." re-
leased by AIRCRAFT, is presented.
AS a modern DArtagnan, Fair
banks Is an ideal type, dashing,
athletic and fearless. The flashing
sword Of the romantic period is re-
placed by the powerful left jab and
the mighty right hook, and in the
more sensational encounters with the
trusty x-shooter. The spirit is
there, however, and Fairbanks bat
ties for his lady love in a manner to
arouse the envy OF the famed Dumas
hero.
"over There" the great war drama
which Select Pictures lis releasing for
distribution, will be shown at the
Strand Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The picture, which was made
by the Charles Richman Pictures
Corporation. is being nailed as one
OF the finest Of the years produc-
tions, and it's co-stars Charles Rich
man and Anna @. Nilsson, set. a high
standard in motion picture charac-
feTization
The story. briefly told. concerns
the lives OF Monte Jackson and his
sweetheart, Betty Adams Monte has
an inherent fear OF bloodshed, and
when war breaks out sidesteps, on
one excuse or another, enlistment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
HNTe ~ sd'R.a
ksp 49, tAfIE lglftIl1faR y
Saaa sls'Sisiss = 'sss 6sISsisS
9s!I

In time his friends question his ex-
cuses; he lis blacklisted at his club,
finally denounced as coward, and
dropped by his set. Even his H.
ancea, In the face OF has continued
eyasions, loses faith and breaks their
engag gement, Only his mother stands
by him.
Horrihed at the position he oc-
cupies, in reyuIgion OF feeling,
Monte joins the service. He is sent
TO France, where Betty Is already
serving as q Rlsd Gross nurse. Here
ne works out his salvation, climbs
back into the love of friends and
sweetheart, and covers himself with
glory.
another great comedy drama Of
the screen ia with Neatness and
Dispatch thoroughly enjoyable
feature starring Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne at the Isis today
and Thursday This fve-aat pro-
duetion, directed by William s.
Davis, Is q worthy successor to
such brilliant Bushman and Bayne
pictures as Red. White and Blue
Blood, 'tTfe Brass Check and 'sUn-
der Suspicion. 1t is the sort Of
play people like ana the sort in
which these popular co-stars are
@eeu to exceptional advantage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
SENT TO The FRONT.

Paul Bunce of Fargo. with the teie-
phone engineers in France. has writ
ten a friend that the engineers in
his corps have been sent to the front
to put in number OF temporary
telephone lines. He adds that prac-
tically ali the telephone engineers,
where he is now stationed, are on
the firing line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
THREE MORE GRADUATES.

The names Of Thomas c. McFad-
den of Bismarck. infantry; Enoch A.
Frozen Of Oakes, field artillery, and
Allan L. Miss Of Mobridge, s. D., in
fantry, appear among the second
lieutenant graduates OF the third Of
ficers' training camp Of the Eighty
fifth division at Camp Custer, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
THAckER ELECTED PRESIDENT,

G. r. Thacker of the Union Busi-
ness college, was elected president
os Northwestern Association OF Com :
mercial schools at the meet
ing held in Dakota Business
college in Fargo this Week
Professor III. H. Aaker of Aaker's 8
Business college, Grand Forks, was
elected secretary. The association
comprises all the business colleges
In the Red River valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
TuE, ,ATynpa

stranJ.Kitty Gordon in "The Cru
i Princess All-star cast in Round
Up and episode Of Vengeance and
the Woman.
Isis Francis x Bushman in with
Neatness and Dispatch.
Garrick-Douglas Fairbanks in "A
Modern Musketeer".
Liberty Moreno in THE
,Naulahkar
Orpheum - All-star cast In THE
Kaiser, the Beast OF Berlin"
Lyceum, Moorhead--Maude Evans in
t'Ihe Volunteer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

Tuesday afternoon until Monday
morning, when high school will open
in the new Woodrow Wilson building.
The moving Of equipment from the
Central building, which is being
wrecked. to the Woodrow Wilson
school, started this morning.