davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Four golf clubs, like
 new. Tel. 90. 6-15-e-o-d-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

GIRL wishes to do housework 211
 Curtiss St. 6-2O-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by l 80 D. m. on the day of issue.
FOR SALE.

fOK SALE-Students violin, $6. Gail evenings, I Cemetery Lane.
 6-19-21-2 -2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Having sold our farm and moved to the city, wish to dis pose of our handsome family Nor gan horse, weighing LAO lbs. He is fully guaranteed, saEs and reli- able, accustomed to all kinds of farm work. With assuraA>ce of good home and kind treatment would make purchase price very low. Country home preferred Also young family COW. For information inquire at Private Stable, rear 136 Cook Ave, Meriden. No horse joc-. keys need apply. Kindly do not call Sundays. 6-20-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Eight Scotch and Eng
 fish Puppy Shepard dogs, weeks old Good watch and farm dogs.
 Apply Mrs. Makowski, 264 Clark St. 6-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

VERY DESIRABLE furnished room
 for gentleman, 2S Park Place. Tel.
 20 6-15-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Can
 be seen at Sherman court, eve- nings. 6-1e2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

WANTED - Experienced man at Brightwood Box Machine and Ma
 tionar Ender Apply N. B. Paper Box Go. 22 Walnut Street. 6-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
WANTED.

BUY IMMEDIATELY. FIFTY TOURING CARS AND ROADSTERS: MUST BE LATE, MODELS AND IN GOOD ME- CHEMICAL CONDITION; WILL PAY A HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER DEALER. NEW HAVEN AUTO EXCHANGE, 3O-4O DOW STREET, NEAR CORNER OF GEORGE STREET. NEW HA- VEN, CONN. TEL. COLONY 3286.
 6-12-12d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
HEIR WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-An Experienced grocery clerk. Apply Box 21BB, Herald Off,
 flee. ssa.s 6-17-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Three acres standing grass, also two tons hay. S2 Rocky
 Hill ave. 6-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE Edison photograph with 50 good records, $6. Also latest model Grafonola including records, $22. Both of these machines are in excellent condition. Were taken in trade. $1 weekly if you wish. Brodrib & Wheeler. 13S Main St.
 6-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Seven room cottage on
 trolley line; fruit. Inquire John
 Hirsh, Plainville. 6-18-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-New Milch COW. Tel. l
 267-2 6-19-3d l
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
CLEARANCE PRICES.

Now in Progress-Art Department, Second Floor. Expert Kntter from the Factory is in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
DANIEL v. BRENNAN
RED CROSS MEMORIAL
FUND TO BE RAISED
Many State Officials and Friends At
tend Funeral at Devils Lake
Saturday. :

Devils Lake, N. D., April ga n
hundred dollar Red Cross memorial
fund is being raised by,friends in this
city to h memory of Daniel V. Bren-
nan, assistant attorney general OF
North Dakota, and son of Mr.. and
was laid to rest Saturday following
funeral services at st. Joseph's
church, attended by friends and Off
cials from the capitol. The fund was
suggested by friends when the fam
lily asked that the money be not spent
during these times for elaborate floral
gifts.
Among the chief mourners at the
funeral were: the wife, the young
infant son, Daniel Brennan: the moth
er,aMrs. M. H. Brennan; wi BROTH
err. James Of st. Paul, and Gerald of
this city, university student; the sister,
MI5.E C.. II. Clapp of Butte. Mont: a
sistereinlaw, Miss Mary Norton of
Washington. D. c.. and brother-in-
law, Rep. p. D. Norton. and James
Norton, the latter Of st. Paul. NJ. H.
Brennan, father of the deceased, re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
at Rochester, Mimi, Inc was unable
to be present.
Ofacials here from the state capitol
were: Attorney General LANCER. AS
sistAnt Attorney General Harry Bron-
son. State Treasurer John Steen. DIR.
WIN. Crewe, Judge L. r. Birdzell,
IT, ". Casey, and F. J.. Maize: and
superintendent Of Public Instruction
n. g. Mcdonald.
Representing the Sigma Chi fra
terrfity Of the university Of North Da-
kUkA, were Sam Fisher Of this city,
Raiph E. Pray. and Robert E. Ben
nerSof Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
ONE EIGHTH OF QUOTA
FOR MONTANA TO GO

Helena Mont, April s.-one-eighth
or 1902 men Of Montana's quota Of
the second draft is to entrain in a
five-day period beginning April 26, &C
.cording to official orders. Enlist
merts have cut the quota heavily. The
apportionment of men to leave this
month by counties follows:
B~eaverhead, 18; Bighorn, H.:
Blaine, 81; Broadwater, 8: Carbon, ~:
Cascade, 49, C%houteau, As; Custer, 40;
Dawson. 81: Deer Lodge, SO: Fallon,
II; Fergus, ~; Flathead, 80; Gala
tin. Is; Granite, 8: Hill, 81; Jefrer-
son, 9; Lewis and Clark, IS; Lincoln,
IL; Madison, IA; Meagher, 8: Nine
raj, 6; Missoula. 40; Musselshell, 90:
Park. Is; Phillips. SO; Powell, 12;
Prairie, IL; Ravalli, II; Richland, 24i
Rosebud, ~: Sanders, II; Sheridan,
50; Silverbow. SO; : saltwater, 49,;
Sweet Grass. II; Teton, SO: Toole, IA;
Valley. A.; Wibaux, 6; Yellowstone,
55; Carter, II; Wheatland. II; Butte
City, 1928. Total, 1902.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Dickinson Mans ..,
Disappearance Cause
Of Great. Rejoicing
Cigarmaker is Charged With Being
One of the Men Higher up in
Blindpigging Ring. .

Dickinson, NJ D., April 8.-When
Tobias, Dickinson clgarmaker,
held to the district court to answer to
charge Of being one Of the men
higher up in a Dickinson blingpigging
ring, walked out of the police court
here in search of bail and seemed to
drop out of sight, it is said that a
of prominent Dickinson men
breathed a prayer that his disappear
ance might be permanent.
Tobias, it is alleged, is the key to a
great amount Of interesting inside in
involving Dickinson and
Stark county official families. The
cigarmaker was arrested
complaint of "Sully" Sullivan,
taken in tow a$few days 6 when he
drifted in from Montana with a suit
cast filed with whisky, Sully alleged
that he had been paying Tobias for
protection. When he. found that
Tobias protection wasn't the real ar
and became a ~squealer..
Tobias, arraigned in police court for
preliminary hearing. strenuously
denied everything, but q Dickinson
banker placed on the st;M.d testified
that Tobias had cashed during the last
year more than $1,100 worth of
checks endorsed to Tobias by Sullivan.
Tobias, who originally had been held
under $1,000 bail, then was bound
owe to the district court on a formal
charge of aiding and abetting boot
logging and other violations of the
North Dakota prohibition law. Tobias
bail was boosted from $1,000 to ST.
500, and the old bonds were cancelled.
When Tobias left the court room in
Of new bondsmen. therefore,
he was under bail of no sort, and he
seemed to just naturally drop out Of
sight shortly thereafter, a large num-
Der Of people are said to have found
life a brighter proposition. Only, of
course, Tobias didn't really disappear
good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
SUSPICIOUS CANDLE
BEARER OF MINOT IS
CONSIDERED INSANE

Minot,~ N. D., April s.Avincent
Schwartz of, Towner, who created q
big sensation by entering a crowded
theatre addressed by Lieutenant Mac
Quarrie and kissing the flag and who
later. was arrested as a suspicious
character and was found to have a
candle, thought at the time to contain
nitro-glycerine, has been returned to
;HTowner. The local. officials have de-
cided the man is insane and the board
OF insanity of McHenry county will
take the case for consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Willow City Special
School District Has
Been Greatly Enlarged

willow City, Nd, April By ac-
ton taken. by the board of county
commissioners at the county seat in
their regular monthly meeting this
wSekstwelve sections of land lying be-
tween here and Omemee were with
drgNn from the latter consolidated
sctDoi district and attached to the
Willow City special school district.
The assessed valuation of this added
territory is approximately $4,000. and
viii bring the total valuation Of the
Willow City district up to about $780,
IO0D. The increased available funds
begddss the extra number Of pupils to
hessAccommodated. will undoubtedly
hasten the erection of. a modern
sca]eol building to replace the old
w6oAsn structure which has been used
Win IT. additions and remodelings for
ixi9ny years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Northwestern NeUs
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

~
Livingston,gAdont. April s-Through
the local Northern Pacific Liberty
Loan canvassing committee, $34,750
worth OF. Liberty Bonds. were sold in
the ~preopening campaign to employees
of the round house and machine shops
of this city today. The committee ap-
preached 154 men in the shops and
every man bought a bond. the total
to these employees being $20,500. In
the roundhouse 50 per cent Of those
purchased bonds. and a
total of $14,26O was pledged. The
bonds we're denominations of from
$50 to $4,000. There are several hun
bred men in the shops who were not
reached this afternoon and who will
buy bonds. The result of
the four hours soliciting is exception
al, as all the men are laborers on an
average salary. 1t is believed that be-
tween $4,000 ind $4,000 worth Of
bonds will be taken by the shop men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Mercer co. Officials
Raise Own Salaries

Stanton. N. D.. April s.-county
Officers lof Mercer county who COM
.bined their interests and advanced
their salaries, are being sued by the
Mercer county board of commission
ers in the district court, the commits
sioners seeking to- have the raise
knocked out
The officials mountain that their
salaries should now be based on the
county population of 5000 instead of
on the basis of 1000, as disclosed by
the 1915 census. They contend. that
there are 1000 more people in the
county, and that they are entitled to
the salary provided for counties with
5000 population. Salaries are based,
by law, on population. .@a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
VIII be At
Dacotah Hotel
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday;; April s, 9, and 10
once Hours . g. n. to 4 p. M.
Three Days Only.
no CMARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is = regular gradu-
ate In Medicine and Surgery and il
licensed by the state Of North Da-
kota. He visits : professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does mot operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his9credit many wonder
.fnl results In diseases OF the 1stom-
saet, liver; bowels, blood. skin, nerves,
heart. kidney, sblad Ter, bed -wetttneg
scfatica, leg ulcer Ani rectal ailments.
r. you have p@sa. sniling Tor any
length of tire ara 10 n6ts get NY
better, do not saff TO naii. a. n
proper measures "a the than disease
are very often the cauae Of you. long
standing trouble.
Re1.iel nber above date, that exam
nation o n this trip VIII be free and
that his treatment Is different. ,Ai
Addre9: 40 Boston Block, Mime
sapUlisegN lt6.LAdx IN
IIfeNL 80 4hZIL NaaL ~ s8E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08

stricken lieutenant and to bear him
70 Aeaplace OF safety. az !.
He gained to where the fallen off,
Ger lay and. picking him up and
shouldering the inert body. he started
for the American trench.
Twice he stumbled and almost fell.
for his burden was o heavy one and
and covered with debris Of war Of
all kinds. The lieutenant wa heavy
dead weight ana ousley was but Of
medium build. Yet he staggered on
under his load and had almost gain
ed safety xhens = shIapnei: shell burst
It vas ono Of the cruel turns OF the
wheel OF fate.
+ Ho died. !
4. comrades, thrilled BY the heroic
ieelf.sacrjfice, completed the task OF
bringing in the officer,Ssand- then Sc
$cufeditth body 81 the stricken boy
who now rests peacefully, a FALLEN
hero. Somewhere in France. .
The officer lives.
His is an example that has fired
every son Of the Northwest. and his
act was truly one to be written in the
history Of the army. His deed Is
indeed an. heritage to- leave behind,
for he died q true soldier. It vas not
necessary that he secur this lisuten-
ant, for wounded men Oft have lain
in the battlescarred No Mans Land.
but he. saw duty and carried it to the
end.A Death has robbed hi mo- per-
sonally receiving the laudations and
the plaudits Of friends and comrades.
but death gained only q hollow vic
tory. r
Lawrence Ousley lives and will live
in the memory Of the soldiers of the
Northwest as long as time is time.
Yes, you a long time since received
the press dispatches telling of his
death. but will 1t not be a wonderful
feeling TINT will surge through the
truth Of the way the name Ousiey Is
honored. Death. inexorable, gained
a victim. but death is robbed OF its
sting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
REGISTER r :.l||
DEEDS OFFICE
lSP0PULAR
Election in Walsh County
Likely to be Hard
\ Fought Affair.

Grafton. N. D., April s.-with the
coming Of spring. petitions r being
circulated about the county securing
endorsements for county office aspi-
rants.
What promises to be a very inter-
esttnG campaign in the primaries for
the next register Of deeds. Already
four men have signified their inten-
ton Of running for this office. Allen
Ho6ple, the present insumbent, will
again seek reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket. John F. Anderson. pres
emit deputy register Of deeds. will also
fight for this office. Ole Ouverson.
has placed his hat in the ring and
will try to wrest this office from the
present holder. Ole is also looking
for Republican endorsement. OF the
Democrats we have Mr.. Votava old
time resident OF the county. Rumor
has It that Ole Lofthus Of Adams will
also come into the ring for this Of
intentions.
W. c. Treumann win not be a can
didate for county auditor. Mr.. Treu-
mann has other interests to look aft
er and will retire. Mr.. Treumann's
deputy, Wilbur LaMourre. has an
nounced himself as a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for this office.
00Es N1OuE HAS Uccn dSSOCldLSu
with this work for a good many years.
No one has announced opposition on
tho Republican ticket up to this time,
but very likely in the "a future
there will be one or more aspirants
coming out. Rumor had 1t that l.. o.
Torblaa. a prominent farmer of Graf
ton township, will represent the Re-
publican ticket. but Mr.. Torblaa does
not say much regarding this matter.
Apparently his %reticence means some-
thing. for his friends are quite con-
fident that he will seek the office. =
As yet no one has announced their
candidacy for the other county Of
foes. Whether Judge Shepherd will
have opposition or not is hard to say
He has held this office for a good
many years. and is a hard ma to
dislodge. The remaining incumbents
will undoubtedly have opposition, but
the aspirants are keeping their views
in: the dark. and in this way giving
the public an opportunity to do some
guessing.
All in all, however. election will be
holly contest this year, and Walsh
county voters may look forward to a
lively campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
men AND WOMEN
WILL WORK FOR
LOAN SUCCESS
Ramsey County Women
Have Organization Of
Their Own Working.

Devile Lake. N. D., April s.-The
men and women Of Devils Lake and
Ramsey county are ready for the
third Libery loan campaign, April 15-
1S. The men will work again through
the same organization which went
over the top and beyond in the two
previous campaigns, but the ladies,
having no organization. were obliged
to seek out the aggressive and patri-
otto from every section of the county.
]. N. Kelly, Ramsey county chair
man for the men,. and Mrs. B. e.
Baldwin, county chairman for the
women, called their district commits
teemen here this week for instruc-
tions. If the enthusiasm of the. lead
ers can be transferred, even in part,
to the subordinates, Ramsey county
will again exceed>its quota of $780,
900. x
District chairmen for the mems or
ganization in. this county e: N. J.
Nyhus, Edmore: H. S. Pond, Crazy:
J.. S. Hove. Bartlett; c. H. Doyon.
Doyon: S. A.. Denoyer, Starkweather:
w. d. Millar, Webster; E. o. Swart-
bout. Hampden: H. c. Hensen,
Churchs Ferry: N. Peterson, Penn:
Olaf Hagen, Lawton; E. o. Enge-
sather. Brocket; Ben Burt, Southam.
and J. M. Kelly. Devils Lake.
Mr.. Kelly has appointed as his cap
tains in Devils Lake, the following:
Ole Serumgard, A. J. Stade, Ed Gray.
Herman Stenseth, F. P. Mann, John
Burtscher, N. Lambert. DR.. d. e.
Hooking, VIM. Nortz, Clarence Haley
and c. r. Madsen. For the outlying
towns in the Devils Lake district, the
following were chosen: Grand Harbor,
Chas. Todd; Lake, Chas. Nelson:
North Minnekauwan, Chas. Peterson;
South M~innewaukan, TT. Shelver.
! Mrs. Baldwin has appointed the
following districts chairmen throuot
the county: Mrs. C. w. Butzz. Devils
Lake; Mrs. John Regain, Webster;
Mrs. r. A. Oge'vie, Edmore: Mrs.
Fred Stevens, Crazy; Mrs. Nellie
Freeberg, Bartlett: Miss Fern cruze,
Doyon; Mrs. Lottie Babcock, Stark
weather; Mrs. Wilson Morse, Webs
ter: Miss Sophia Nentley, Hampden;
Mrs. Chas. E. Harding, Church Fer
ry;. Miss Arlie Tufford, Penn; Miss
Leta] Gibbons, Lawton: Mrs. Albert
Thompson, Brocket and Mrs. &C. A.
Nelson, Southam. =
Mrs. Buttz will announce her COM
mittees lin Devils Lake hext week.
The quota Of the county is $500. 900,
of the city $4,000. Each township
is asked to raise at least $1,000. In
the first liberty loan campaign, the
city raised $150,000 and in the second
$250,000, both far in excess Of the
quotas. - E :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
N. D. In Fourth Place
In Number OF Autos

Bismarck. N. d., April 8.-Latest
figures made public from the Office OF
the secretary Of state show that March
closed with more than SO, 900 automo-
registration tags being in use on
April is always a banner month,
and the secretary Of states depart
ment estimates an increase Of 20, 900
tags before May 1. The Michigan
Manufacturer Of Detroit, Mich, in q
recent automobile review ranks North
Dakota as tied for fourth place in per
capita possession Of motor carz, with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Conference Of Bakers
Called BY Dr. Ladd
al Fargo, April IL

r.,ro. N. D., April s.-Dr. p. :.
State food administrator, an.
s'I today that . conference OF
no ~. in tho state has. been called
~ ~ xnril is, and all bakers are IN,
lot Pr attend the meeting at ten
1 1:esoc ls0 The rts purpose is to orS riga. se
so that they may CIV as
much aid and assistance as they can
serious oai ! than most people realize"
18TH The following are appointed as the
.+ate bakers service committees: =.
K. Geist, Grand Forks; G: r. Hec NJ
ner. Fargo; Mr.. Gram, MI
Homan, Bismarck and w. 4. NinlHo'
Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
0|U!!S''|L!,.E!;'Y' I|' s | J,
WAS GLORIOUS,
4. SAYSIOSTEVN
He H Died Of One Of the Most
Thrilling and. Heroic BE.
4. forts of the War.
EMsattEnt .le -styEs.H -hI t g tttPT5
(BySE. II. Toste.yin. Herald stan Oh.
respondcnt.)

somewhere in France, March 10.
Is1s.-North Dakota's first victim OF
the war died a hero. True. there have
been other North Dakota boys called
b same cause of right to an early
enlistment in the Canadian or British
armies. who have paid the ultimate
price, YET lawrence Ousley OF Wilton
was the first volunteer out of tho
old First or Second North Dakota reg
iments to meet death somewhere IN
franc The cables long since brought
you news Of his DEATH in fact papers
nave already been received here car
rytng the report. However. the dis.
patches failed to a how he died.
Perhaps this belated eulov will be Of
interest. -
For Lawrence ousley died on one Of
the most thrilling and heroic efforts
OF the war. and if e'er a man deserved
eulogy. It is he. The pity Of it is that
he will never hear the plaudits.
Where the affair occurred is not, es-
sential. II. you knew you might look
At up on your French map and puzzle
over the pronunciation or the name,
but the speck would pean nothing to
you. 1t was just somewhere" on the
American front.
The German forces .essayed a raid
on the positions held by the Amer-
can troops.
Ousley was with a small detach-
ment in an advanced position when
the Boche turned loose the machine
gun and shrapnel fire. The scant
handful Of men started to drop back
to the main first line trench.
Lieut.. --- Of the -th infantry
was sorely wounded.
Ousley had started back with the
rest of the party when his attention
called to the condition of the Of
ficer. - R.tj,
Throwing his gun to a comrade he
raced back through a hail OF rifle
balls machine gun fire and bursting
danger and bent only on reaching the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
KILLS GIRL;
COMMITS SUICIDE

Hinekley. Mimi. April S.-Because,
g deaf 9 had been turned to his
pieadinss for marriage, Harry Swan
son. eyed ~. Of Gronigen. Saturday
shot and killed Mabel Rappe, aged;
l5. Of this city; then committed sui
eide.
expected TO bescaJled to camp. He
urged the girl to become his wife
before he left. Because OF her YOUTH.
Hiss Rspre refused to consider the
59ropOsal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Many Candidates for !
Sheriff Of Ward Co.
Derrick Watne, b. j. Anderson and NJ,
NJ. Powell arc Looking for Re-
publican Nomination.

Minot, N. b., April s.-The ispir-
ants for elective positions in Ward
county are beginning to come from
under cover This week three for
nlally announced themselves as candi-
dates for county sheriff. They are
Derrick Watne Of Berthold, B: j. An
derson and NJ. NJ. Powell. all Repub-
licans. Powell is now serving as
county commissioner and Anderson is
the present deputy sheriff. It is also
rumored that Peter V~andenoever,
county commissioner, will run.
There seems to be no excitement
over any position but that of the
sheriff. John Nedreloe. present hold
er Of that office, has served his full
term. The peculiar arrangement for
paying the sheriff in this county
mak0s it M Of the most remunera-
tive positions in the state.
O. B. Herigstad, states attorney,
will likely have opposition at the fall
election, M. o. Eide having announced
himself as candidate for that Office on
the Democratic ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
Evangelistic Meetings
Increase Protestant
Church Membership

Willow City, N. D., April S.-The
series of evangelistic meetings which
have been in progress here the past
three weeks closed last night.
DR.. Erwin, the Texas evangelist, has
been very successful in conducting the
meetings and as a result of his strong
preaching more than sixty additions
will be made to the membership Of the
different protestant churches of the
city. The Erwin party expects to go
from here to Bottineau, where a
similar series Of meetings will be con-
Quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
WHEAT ACREAGE IS
LARGER in WARD co.

Minot, N. D., April st is esti-
mated hat this years wheat acreage
in Ward county will exceed that of
last year by more than 5000 acres.
Figures show that 10000 acres will
be planted. Seeding "a started last
Monday. but cold weather has
hindered work and only 10 per cent of
the amount expected has been sown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08

::ln..,on. despite protests from rom B 1oxns
-l Lanre e. ;,s T vaccinate all school Sni ~
dren az, e. o n statement that because o.
, snS obsenting themselves from 'he
.nhnola of Butte. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-08
C~arthwrieht Man Is
Killed Al The Front

winston, N. D., April s.-Knut
Christianson. of Cartwright, who left
as member Of Go. 2, Second North
Dakota, has been killed in action in
France, according to word received
by his brother, John Brostuen, Of
Cartwright. < 2 J.
Pie. Christensen was well known
in this. district. 15. ).