davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

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Whds trsbobbelts NIB.
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m'iaa at prove
trtt. III Ban gied.
tieltaere atrura 81
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ME nnnsuote 40 Mar til
al 'uIotommtnaisre fin
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49,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
6rmiom YileS.
Sr. yam Sled bar imnbet este
sinbring, bOilfe bclbreoer
SmnnDcr.
Seno Sort IOr Collars Vruue trit

I'll bpemiombeIit lineGoe al Tilss (i,ps
morrbotoer) 9lpr pI bette ubearguleoe 5ils
buo: @euo oS DIN Nore5le. oa omauaenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

Sorm for giolins SorbunSct.
Chippewa Sails. 8is.. ben Ste aprii
1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

Sette er fra en- CANNED aone. ION
hioter ibIanbt, rdar bun or / oooi
Hline. 0or.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Mary MacLaren in "A
Models Confession"

sodden libertines who prey upon
decent society are relentlessly I'M
masked in "A Models Confession" a
story of the bright lights and dark
ened consciencess- 1t is Mary Mac
Laren's new Universal Special Fea-
ture production and comes to the Lib
erty theater on Friday and Saturday.
Directed by Ida May Park, whose
consummate genius created 1.-THE
Grand Passion" and broadway Love"
"a Models Confession" is a worthy
vehicle in which Mary MacLaren is to
greet her many admirers after a pro-
longed absence from the screen.
The story revolves about a beauti-
full model in a, gown shop, whose
father, one Of society's fashionable
roues, has refused to see her or rec
ognize her as his daughter. To gain
entry to his set and meet him on his
own social plane, so that he will be
proud to tell the world she is flesh
OF his flesh, the girl hires finan-
cially stranded young society lion to
pose as her flance.
How she meets her father, how he
sets his snares for his own daughter,
how her rented sweetheart comes
really to love her and finally how
fate with laundering crash takes d
hand in the game, makes one Of the
most vitality interesting Of dramas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
PAVEMENT WORK
BEGUN TODAY BY
CONTRACTORS. TO
REPAIR DAMAGE
Strate Says City viii Take
Care of Some Glasses
of Trouble

Repair work on payements laid in
Fargo over Eve years ago, as well az
repair work on pavement laid last
season, has been commenced by
Birch & Sons and the Kennedy Con
struction company, contractors who
handled the original work.
The repairs are being made under
the provisions Of guarantee bonds
held py the city covering flve-yeaf
period, and are quite extensive,
Practically the ptire paved area of
the city will be covered by the two
contractors in making repairs, and
O. M, Stpate, street commissioner,
said today that he. was confident
Fargo pavement would be material
ly bettered when the work Is COM
pleted.
There are several Jumps or
breaks in the pavement that will be
repaired by the city, and work on
them will be commenced as soon as
possible" said Mr.. strate this morn
ing. These 4include such eonnec-
tons as have developed between two
kinds Of pavement on Third and
Fourth streets north, at Northern
been created by the natural expan-
sion Of the pavement, and are not
ehargeable to the contractors.
by the time ali the repairs are
completed, Fargo pavements should
be in good condition" ........
The Birch q Sons repair crews
went on the job Thursday afternoon.
and the Kennedy repair crews began
work this morning.
Estimates due to Birch & Son, as
well as to the Kennedy company, are
being withheld by the city pending
the completion Of the repairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
The Fiuht at Cieraes,

London. Aug. 1.-THE tide Of bat
tie on the American front drifted
somewhat eastward on Wednesday,
all the most severe fighting occur
ring in the vicinity Of Cierges, says
Reuters correspondent on the Amer
lean front. telegraphing Thursday
evening.
Georges" continues the CORE
spondent, has for some days been a
stumbling block to our advance and
it is noteworthy that it and the
Meuniere wood formed strong cen
ters of opposition during the first
German retreat from the Marine, the
havoc wrought during the two re-
treats being curiously intermingled.
One stately chateau, whose towers
have been freshly damaged by Ger
man shells, has in the banqueting
hall big bushes Of elderberries, which
evidently had seeded there when the
roof was blown off in 1914.
Georges iteslf Is unoccupied by
either side, neither having any wish
to be in there, for the village is in a
deep cup in which the gas lies 10
feet deep. So 1t remains and so it
will remain while the still summer
weather lasts--a village OF the dead,
Of dead cats, rats and mice. with all
the herbs and flowers that had bless
cd it, burnt and blighted.
Meanwhile the battle circles about
1t on the surrounding hills, the
Americans fighting towards it UP the
Ourca valley and over the high
ground north OF Ronchereg, and down
from the hills near Sergy, while the
Germans, after filling the village with
gas. illustrated from the crests to the
north and east what could be ac-
complished In deterrent way with
machine gun fire"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
"The Interloper" at the
Strand Theater Today.

1.-THE InterIoper," the new World
Picture In which Kitty Gordon is the
star, has a. real surprise In the last
reel that will make everyone sit up
ana take norlce. 1T is a delightful
surprise, too, one that adds to the en-
joyment OF a perfect picture and
makes one regret that the picture has
This production will he shown to-
day and Saturday at the Strand thea
ter. Miss Gordon is Dramatically ORA
matte in this production. Her role, is
a splendid one one of the best Miss
Gordon has had.
The story deals with a girl Of the
south who marries q widower The
FIRST wife's perfection, is constantly
held up to her as model for her own
guidance, and this Is done so often
that she becomes sick snd tired q IT II
all hazards. a. Strangely enough, the
means for doing this are put into her
cumstances. She finds that the. first
wife was unfaithful to her husband.
Then, at this point, comes the big
surprise in the play,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
U. S. CASUALTY
Q LISTS o
by Associated Presa.l

(By Associated PTeag)
Washington, Aug. 2.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed In action, A2i died of wounds,
80; dIed Of disease, seven; died Of
wounded severely, 1885, wounded, de-
gree undetermined, two; missing. six;
total 238.
The list includes:
Died From Wounds.
Major: Louis Farrell, Fort Smell
,corpoTai: Clarence sowersby. New
Private: Francis Allie. West Du-
luth, MINI.
wounded Severely.
Sergeant: Harold ]. Worrail, Min
neapolis, MINI.
M!Ra,?; ot Fred seSRiton, + 4hitef ' River
Si PFi'va 9tsan' Beryl NJ. Barker, Mime
apoiis, MINI; Walter Gents, Mime
apolis, Mimi Martin q. Martinson,
Prior Lake, Mimi; Eli D. Pokrior,
MayVille, Wis; George Powell, Romeo,
Mich; Tony Syracuse. Minneapolis,
MINI; Charles Witt, Norris, 8, D.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private: Ewald, Treichel. Oshkosh,
Wis.
Rote-Prevtously reported missing,
now reported wounded: Pvt, Vernon
r. Davis, Ekalakap Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
.FRANCO.BRITISH TROOPS
ADVANCE THREE NILES
CONTINUED from page II

kNSAAL4AuSQ page H.
| command the approaches on four
| sides and their gun nests about it
were concealed cleverly in the rip
entng wheat which afforded excel
| lent cover.
This kind Of fghting," the cor
respondent continues, rs slow bust
ness and bad business for the side
that tries to hurry it unless 1t has an
overwhelming power of guns and in
this open fighting guns cannot be
concentrated as they are for trench
| attacks.
1.-TWO divisions opposed to the
| Americans were the 200th Jaeger
division, which seemed to be COM
posed of stout fellows from various
German states, and the 21Sth which
was brought from KENNEL, on the
British front in Flanders, by way Of
Laon, where they had rested for
several days. They did 1lot appear
to be such good material as the other
divisions. One youngster Of 10 said
he had been year in service but
that this was his first fight. He
avoWed with tears that he did not
like it. Other prisoners, being ask
cd why the Americans were beating
them, replied:
1.-The Americans have good food
in their stomacIls. while the Ger
mans only have poor stuff that no
one could fight upon"
mot far from this front a some
what pathetic group was found.
There were five Germans and one
officer on one side of 1t and four
Americans on the other. 1t had been
a fight to the finish and the last
American to survive had thrust his
bayonet downward into the earth to
signify that he was the last one to
see It through.
Meanwhile the fighting had been
proceeding between Sergy and
sergines with much OF the old bit
terness.
prisoners from the 2O1st division
declare that their orders were to
hold the line at all costs, especially
at Hill 1874 northwest of Seringes.)
They seemed to have little doubt
that there is no lack of troops be-
hind them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
fRy Aasociated Press.l

London. Aug. mo man should
beast until the battle is over. But
all men who know are pleased at
the way 1t is going"
Premier Lloyd George thus COM
nented. in addressing a deputation
OF zoo members of the National
Union Of manufacturers whom he
met yesterday for a discussion Of
after the war commercial problems.
I'VE must necessarily. in whatever
policy we, proclaim, said the pre-
nier, keep in touch and be in com
plete accord first with our domin-
ions, and second. with our allies
There is a good deal Of discussion
about a league Of nations. am GER
tainIy one OF those who believe in 1t.
But there are leagues Of nations
already in existence-the British
empire and the great alliance against
the central powers.
An agreement among the allies
means that the economic fate Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Army Postoffjce
Is C10gged Win
German Helmets
tRy Aaeociated Preae.l

shaSCNAsaNNA
With The American Army On The
Aisne Marine Front, Thursday, Aug.
LIVERY American poBtoffiee near
where the lighting troops are camp
ed Is alled each day with German
helmets addressed to relatives and
friends IN the United States. Oficers
and raep, members Of the 7. NJ, c. A.
and Red Cross and, in fact, every
one, appears to be sending helmets,
These trophies are found along
roads in forests and In fields. everys
where the Germans reiterated. Hell
NETS with large bullet holes par
ticularly are In demand.
Most OF the helmets are enclosed
in flour sacking and pieces Of
gunnysack. Others are not wrapped,
the address being pasted on the
crown in the left hand corner. Some
addresses read from the kaiser;
others from Hindenburg," In adj
dttlon, the addresses have the in
itials Of the senders.
Helmets at one depot form a pile
larger than an ordinary bungalow,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Submarine No
Longer Vital
Factor" In War
(By Associated Press.1

Washington, Aug. THE cub
marine is no longer a determining
factor in the war and statements by
Emperor William in a proclamation
to the German army and navy that
submarines are Tremendously att
lacking and fighting the vital forces
which are streaming across the sea"
are without foundation, Secretary
Daniels said today
THE reduction in sinlHings has
been steady" Mr.. Daniels said. The
submarine, as a leading, important
factor In the war is ended. IL is
always a menace as long as there
is one IN the seas, and we are losing
ships and will continue to lose ships
now and then, but as for it's being
a determining factor In the war, that
fear is ended"s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Life of Bandits Sons
Pictured on Screen

The Princess today begins "Iis
Enemy, the Law" which will con-
tinue on Saturday. The story drifts
from the South to the West and por-
trays the influence of environment
on the soul of a bandits son. The
latter grows up to manhood under
the brutal guardianship a sheriff
who has killed his father. Cruelty,
starvation and neglect make the
young man so bitter against the adj
illustrators OF laws that he studies
for the bar with the purpose or de-
feating justice Of it's victims. How
he uses his legal knowledge of tech
nicalities ito free, men guilty of
crime, only to succumb to love is
Interestingly portrayed in His En-
envy, the Law"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Bigger" Quarters
For Recreation

Because OF the action taken by
the government In making the Army
Vocational training camp at the ag-
ricultural college permanent for the
duration OF the war quartering a
quota up to 450 Man at times. the
recreation headquarters building
erected there by the Fargo council,
Rights Of Columbus. will be moved
to a new site and doubled at once,
according to Secretary Harvey, in
charge of the building.
The building will be cut in two
today, and carried across to the new
site between the agricultural build
ing and the veterinary hail. The
building will be enlarged to 36x60
feet, the work beng done by the
carpenters Of the training camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Constance Talmadge at
Garrick for Week End

Constance Talmadge comes to the
Garrick theater today and tomorrow
in the role of Helen Drayton, the
young girl wife Of THE Lesson, her
latest Select Star Series production
Selznick; the picture was directed by
Charles Giblyn and is a screen version
Of the well known tales of married
life by Virginia -Terhune Van de
Water.
The Helen Drayton Of THE Lesson"
reveals Constance Talmadge In one OF
the most pleasing and authentic char
acteriZations of her entire career,
since it is just the type of regular
American girl" to which this capti-
waiting screen star naturally belongs.
The story concerns a young girl in a
small town, who rnarries a city man,
principally because she is tired OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
NEW PRESIDENT ARRIVES,

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent elect May Of the Dickinson
normal school expects to arrive to-
day to begin the duties of his new
position. He did not expect, when
he was first elected that he would
be able to be here at so early a date,
rangements for the care Of his sum
mer school work at the Wisconsin
university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Aut0Cracy of
League Is Hit

Medora. N. D.. Aug. "A resoIu-
ton interpreted by many of the del
egates present as a direct slap at
the autocratic administration Of the
Nonpartisan league. was adopted at
the district legislative convention
held in Medora. with four counties
represented We condemn autoc-
racy in any form. and declare it in
compatible with the ideals Of our
country" is the manner in which the
resolution of the convention, which
was controlled wholly by Nonparti-
san league members. was worded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
"AU Who Know Pleased With
Way Battle Is Going" Says
Premier of Great Britain

world will be in the hands Of the
great allied powers federated to-
gether at present..
After discussing the necessity OF
promoting after war industries es-
sential 10 the country economically
and militarily, the premier conttn-
ued;
1.-THE longer the war lasts the
sterneT must be the economic terms
we impose on the foe. think the
sooner he realizes that the better
80 far as that is concerned we
must be in a position to determine
the conditions which we regard as
fair, without having then. Imposed
upon US by the will of the enemy.
IF he goes on fighting, imposing
greater burdens on us, destroying
our young manhood and guilty also
of outrages which shock humanity,
and makes it difficult to shake hands
with him when the war is over,
sterner will be the terms imposed
upon him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

seeing the same old faces and dancing
with the same old boys year after
year, Her marriage is not happy
one, but she discovers she has talents
which enable her, to make her way in
the. world Independently, and event
ually she finds happiness as we'll The
great care, and Includes the popular
Tom Moore as leading man, Herbert
Heyes, Walter HERS, Joseph Smiley,
Lillian Ramheau, Dorothy Green,
Christy Walker, and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
The British Report.

London, Aug. 1.-The British have
carried out raids at Festubert,
northwest OF Lens and at Albert i'll
the Picardy sector and have captur-
ed several prisoners, according to a
statement issued by the war office
today. The German artillery, the
statement says, has shown increased
activity south Of the Somme and
south Of Ypres, while 1t has been
active north Of Bethune and east of
Hazebrouck, in the Lys sector.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
NeW Revenue Bill
Nears Completion
CIV Associated Press,l

Wy ~NWNVN3It4 Nt3|'J
Washington, Aug. 2.-The new $8,-
600 100000 revenue bill being draft
ed by the house ways and means
committee has begun to take final
form and 1t was predicted today that
the bill would be finished ready for
presentation by August is or shortly
after. The bill will not be introdu-
ced, however, until the end Of the
congressional recess late this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
PORTUGUESE BARK SUNK.

kBy ASsocEated FFess.l
Washington, Aug. 2.-The Por+u-
guese bark, Porto, was sunk by 4
German sal marine $50 miles off ire
Atlantic coast July 27. The navy
department announced today.
The crew Of eighteen man had
been landed ct an American port by
a British steamer,
After oVerhaulinR the bark, the
submarines crew destroyed it with
bombs placed in the cargo CT cotton.
No further details were given, but
1t was assumed that the crew was
permitted 10 take to the small beats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
At The Hotels

METRoPOLE-Laura l. Hill Erie;
Dolne, Hatton; G. N. Thompson, SUIT
town; 3, &. Gilmore, Grand Forks.
DoNALDsoN-T. x, calnan. valley
Hope; n ", Fsaron, P. < Peterson
e E2aS H HaFonsl o MasdoF Fo sre Lake,
ANNEX-Mrs. Harry Hall. Minot; L.
6. Simpson, Bismarck Dagmar Mel
Son osa F %a,r Rap Wtd Eye4 KPs HMsmTSs
Devorshok, sheldon Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lidgerwoodi 4. Servin, Walum; H, A.
Poerner. Valley, City; Y. Hawkins,
GARDNER 49, Elizabeth Johnson,
Ella H. WITCH, Grand Forks: 4. A.
Whittemore, Bowman; Minnie Ottew,
Love, 0snabrock; &. il. Hageman, Bis
F Forfs; VIM. P Pease, Langd i E l.
Ballardl Grand Forks; , JGhn W va L.
ATneson, Cleveland; ]. M. Ford, La
kota; Clara Herman, Mandan; F. j.
Norske, Devils Lake.
DACOTAH ID. Mulicine, Cakes;
VIM. Walker, Enderlln; Ray Watts,
Minot; E. W. Tyler, Janesvolk; A, B.
HegPnard J. W VI Snydesr DiG lex 9!,;I
d s4s6n 6sFes e ve Gua aS som
Beach; Mrs. H. NJ. Mayhew and
daughter, Tower City N. 4. Pauodue,
GolVa; E. Jasbeck, Hickson; Violet
LittleJohn; OLIVE Littlejohn. Glasgton;
Mrs. c. e. Wilson, Jamestown; Peter
Smtdth Cooperstown; 2. E. Scott,
Williston; Herbert Franks. Bismarck.
D PoWEEs-H. Murphy, M n. a +.
sherbrookei Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. PETER,
Enderlin; Elmer Album, Glenfleld; E.
s Dina shsr y5f; T. Z P0we I'M Min9t;
Bjerke, Alt Norgaard. Hatton; Adolph
Klostor, Sharon; P. o. Emstad, Pekin;
oliver Hammerstad, Hatton; J. Den
mis-, NJ. Dennis, Mrs. w. JoFgenson,
Mrs Mr. Pat L4QHg, Page; Lin mis-, Cgdd.
J.. Holstad. Grand Forks; H. McCue,
Darlington; VIII Devlin, -SherhSookei
Jas. Robinson, Mrs. Phil Olson, Grand
Forks.
WALDORF w. r. Blomquist,
Grand Forks; VIM. Demers. st. John;
S. 3; Clark and family, Buffaloi Jno.
Ws Go Tae 2% ctT " Irf Prfe R g9E6
ley; A. Fredenberg, p Grand Forks:
Anna KlontZ, Hillsboro; r. A. Acker,
Jamestown John Donelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Grover, Grafton; Mrs. H. H.
Gray, DerhofG; A A. Hendricks, Good
wick; NJ. o. Simenstad, Grand Forks;
B. c. Schoarn, F. R. Eaton, Candy;
Grace L. Fox, Minot; Geo. Alter, Peter
Dhlenberg, Steele; Roy Miller, Graf
ton; Joseph L. Connolly, Jamestown;
Mrs. l. E. Davis Lisbon; Mrs. r.
Reeves and son. Bismarck.
VIKING 49, Mrs. C. E.. Nettinger,
Blanchard; Bertha Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shogren, Cooperstown; Aagot Bergs-
gard, Inga Sundet, Maddock; John
Sharon Olof Iceberg,
Oscar Holt, Luverne; Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Glenfield;
Mrs. ]. Paulsrud, Louise Paulsrud,
Binford; Ben Larson, ArgusvilIei Mrs.
John Daily, Ptllsbury; H. Berg, Hope;
J. P. Satrom, Earl Glenney, Gales |
burg; Theodore Litsas, Prosper; Mr.. |
and Mrs. S. B. Paulson, r. II. Paul !
son, Mabel J. Andrud. Kathryn; G. |
Williston; A. p. Krogh,
WiIdrose; Ralph Arntson, Mooreton; |
T. E. Hagen, Finley. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
fRv Annotated PressN

tBy AsBoclateJ PfeSs.)
Paris. Aug. 2,--(Havas Agency
Premier Clemenceau's government
today was given vote Of confidence
in the chamber of deputies, the bal
lot standing 312 to 164. The vote
OF confidence was acted on. on the
question Of rejecting 1.-THE amend
uent providing for the calling up OF
the 1920 class OF recruits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Advance Continues.

On the French Front In france,
Aug. 1.-The important town Of
Vile -en- Tarcenois, on the easterly
side Of the Marine salient, has been
encircIed by the allied forces.
The French are continuing 70 adj
vance and have taken additional
towns and villages at various parts
of the front between Scissors and
Rheims
The enemy ig resisting desperately,
and losing IN prisoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
1000 Labore11S
asked in State

The public service reserve at
Washington has placed North Da-
kota'E quote, for common labor for
ing to word received by ]. p. Hardy
state director OF the public service
reserve, and L. H. Patten, state di-
rector Of the United States employ
Ynent service.
Mr.. Patten stated that this matter
will be delayed until after the crops
are taken care Of, but that after the
harvest and threshing is over, the
government agents will be at work
enrolling these men and distributing
them where they are needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

It is interesting to note that Arthur
F. Duffey and Thomas e. Burke, for
mer worlds champion athletes. have
been appointed respectively physical
director and athletic instructor in the
aviation corps with the rank Of lieu
tenant. Duffey was the first man
credited with running the 100-yard
dash in 8 3-5 seconds, while Burke
held the worlds 600-yard and 440-
yard records.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
The French Report.

Paris, Aug. 2.-On the battlefield
north of the Marine the French
troops during the night continued
to press back the Germans farther
toward the Vesle, says the official
statement from the war Office to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

Speaking of fighters, it hobs up that
Frank Moran, heavyweight fighter
recently narrowly escaped death. He
Blood poisoning developed and doc
tors state that only his perfect consti-
tuition carried him through. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

it's last legs, is looking for a General
Foch to stop the drive Of the Red Sox
so someone else can get a look-in at
the penRant before the curtain is
rung down.