davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
CIAMoure Chrontcle.l

The electors Of our sister state
Minnesota-have chosen the better
part. Faced on one hand with the
issue of answering loyalty to their
country, and on the other with a
question Of personal interest, they
put their country first and nominated
a straight-out America first" ticket,
headed by Governor &BurnqUist. Three
cheers for the patriotic voters Of
Minnesota!
But while we are cheering let US
not lose our balance. To The Chron-
icle it seems clear as day that under
normal conditions the NonpaFtisan
league ticket would have swept Min
nesota just as the ticket of the
league swept North Dakota two years
ago. The farmers of Minnesota no
less than the farmers Of North Da-
kota feel that they have just grew
ance; that they are not getting a
square deal; that there Is a lack Of
sympathetic interest in the difficult
ties and problems with which they
have to contend. They were ready
to adopt whatever means might be
found to better their condition and to
secure themselves q larger share in
the government Of the state.
And If there had been no war Lind
bergh would not have written his
.traitorous book, Townley would not
have been under indictment on a
charge Of sedition, and the thorough
| Iy socialistic character Of their pro-
gram would have been kept some
what in the background.
But the war forced the issue. The
we'll defined attitude of Mr.. Townley
and his chosen satellites toward the
war showed Enthusiastically that So
cialism is no more to he relied upon
in a national crisis in America than
| it is in Russia. And so the men Of
Minnesota, who were giving their
sons to the great cause Of humanity
began to feel that those sons were
entitled to unquestioned backing at
home; they began to feel that an ex-
pertinent In socialism, when the world
is on fire is dangerous; they began
to feel that the state administration
should be in the hands of men who
understand that the winning Of this
war is not only the paramount issue,
| but that the only issue that is en-
titled to serious consideration at this
time. That is why Governor Burn
qIist and his compatriots were
| triumphant in the primary election In
/ Minnesota last Monday.
/ That is precisely the situation which
confronts the voters Of North Da.-
kota at this time. Under normal
conditions this stats could perhaps
afford to take q fiera in terminal
elevators, packing plants, a new con-
stitution, S20,000,000 bond issues, and
/ so on. But today-with our state be-
| ing drained Of its young manhood
with the fate of the world in the bal
ance, with the future shrouded In I'M
certainty, with unknown conditions
and problems ahead OF u.s. today
would 1t not be safer FOR us to fol-
low the example of Minnesota and
place the administration of govern
mental affairs In the hands OF mer
who realize that throughout the
length and breadth of America 6
single issue flames across the sky
and that issue is
| THn WINNING Or THE WAR;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
(Tanasfown Alert.N

It is to be regretted that certain
speakers and organizers Of the Non
partisan league In North Dakota,
show such a strong inclination to
array one class Of the states popula-
ton against the other. to create fric-
ton and cause i'll feeling, jealousy
and suspicion as to motives, between
the people Of the rural communities
and the people OF the towns and
cities. This tendency seems to be In
creasing, rather than diminishing and
bids fair to undo, to a great extent,
much Of the reform work for the po-
litical benefit Of the state, which was
originally started by the league.
Originally one slogan of the league
was cooperation with the people and
business men Of the towns, but now
the attitude according to some of the
speakers at least, Is entirely differ
ent, and the result is that many town
residents are led to mistrust the
Leadership Of the league. where be-
fore they were inclined to favor the
work begun In this state.
The successful organization Of the
league had a basis which few fair
minded men would question. There
were grievances which farmers had
long sustained la regard to the mark
citing abuses that had grown up in
connection with the handling, sale
and control of farm products by mid
dlemen; and no organization than
that of their own could naturally be
expected to seek as earnestly an adj
Justnent of their claims, for a bet
ter and squarer deal.
Following the first great sued IS
which the league secured by appeal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Heada Of Committees i'm Cass County
GrEnnN TRfR%pfr%a

First named in each district is
chairman of the school district com
/ mittee and the last named is the
that the county is completely organ
ICED and that the workers are en-
4 thusiaStic.
No. 3 CARBOHYDRATES e,, I1nT!s, Johnson
No. 3-E. Q; Harris, F. Q. Harris
No. (vilIage)+;, W johnson,
W. L Buffingt9n' WHO zd RICE; p
No Erred Nautilus, Fred Mat
thus, R, F. p. No. L Fargo; -.
No. (villagelIH. B. Cross Jane
No. Sc. NJ. Flat1a, Egbert Gil
OeNSS No. 81 J. Hea,dland, q. ]. Head
l@P No. t 1o9P. 3. Austin. H. H. But
'oH No. TT: A. salzwede1. R, D.
Wheeler, Alice.
No. 12-Augusf +, kr r1llnIa P gsnrI Ia
berg, r. B. D. No. Fargo.
No. 1I-C. b. South, ArgusYille,
No. 15-Theo Kyllo, Arthur Waa,
HS No 49 ol'{city> w. F. strehlow. J. A,
A>T Nc IS 1Cyiiiage) IF. A Webster,
M. J. Ford, Bh 91s Ssdn K;ndred.,A 3
No, $50. +. DasN9I , 5aA4t9t q a. a. -
No SoER. 4. Thomas, A J. Wies-
oaSSR SIS D Sa2smGeorge Gesxe, Armenia
j. b. MetcaIf, CasseIton. u
5oAAo h. sn1l1 IFGaPeTT1 Wooden, q. NJ oStpy,
f 80. x2i5@Belt Byram, W. c. Byrau,
W ne ssA 3. Peart, John McGui-
saRa 10. G a4@5ohn Dobrinz. H. Il. Miller
MS 10. 81 N Collins. Max sell
t Ne. aa-B. q. Hans, 3. q. Hams
No No. s60Gchrist Nygard, Christ Ny
no No. si--NeIs Peterson, Nels Peter
son ~ AZ ss$mo Kyl1o, r. B. d. no 4
| clifford Pinkham, r. F. p. No. 2
10, 80 (village2-s , E sherman
No. 84-Hoiland Frost, ". 9. Ma
No 35-A III. Barnes, R. r. ID. No.
| IT, w. Hrantz, Fargo.
No. William McGuigan, Roperi
KF N6. sz.- EsonccFaR esser. Miss Pear
No 8s i9si1iage) s. g. More. s. g
No. 8s-A. q. BFeinecke, Addison
Ben sehneider Dagen ,e,gas. rranea,
II BeIIsnare, Wild Rice.
4 No. Al (villagel "A. z. Luther
tP. j. Walburg, Hnbdens
No. 42-Ole Mgge. Hilbert Ander-
son, Wild Rice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
W0hbetOn Plays
M0OrheadSNnday

The Moorhead Red Cross and wah-
peton baseball teams will claah In
league park in Moorhead at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Wahpeton comes
with q string OF victories over strong
mines, and q hard battle is in prospect.
The Moorhead team will line up
about the same as when it defeated
the Fargo Athletics last Sunday. u.
G. MelandeEs manager. said today.
Buy w. S. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston .....,. 800 900 0o3-6 10 /
Upham ana Wilson; Main, Oeschger
and Burns
At Pittsburgh n. COG COG GIG GIG SSG3EE 3
Tyler and Kiuifer; Steele and
Schmidt
- ..a R.H.n
New York 800. 600 600 900 3 i
At Brooklyn -. 900 900 10x-1 s /
sallee and Rariden; Vanguard and
Miller.
cinoinnati -. 600 o22 1915 II Q
At ST. Louis $50 OIL 11x-14 90 /
Toney, Smith and Wingo; Meadows
ana Snyder, Gonzales.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ERIE GOES TO
. FIRST PLACE In
R. {. CIRCUIT

Erie took the lead in the Liberty
Red Cross league Friday by defeat
ing Grandin, 10 to 6. The defeat
pushed Grandin from tie for first
place, into fourth place, as ArgRs-
vile defeated Hunter, and Arthur
won from Gardner. .--..
The Galesburg- Mapleton game was
postponed.
Tho rka rndfnpn Hndavs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
sTAR eHoTs IN eoNTEaT.
Four Thousand ia Liberty Bonds ID
.oniaA az Gaa&&IA AhAaA

F7FIGe aE oeatEIe N1ooGa
Seattle, Wash. June &c. M.
Powers OF Decatur, Ill, considered
one of the most experienced trap
shooting tournament officials in the
nation, has been named referee Of al
match between Frank Troeh OF YAM
Heer Of Oklahoma, which d to ne q
feature of a three-d day trap shooting
tournament OF the sportamens Assoc
citation Of the Northwest. which opens
here today.
Troeh and Heer VIII shoot for a
purse Of $4,000 III Liberty bonds.
Buy w s.. S.
Lee 1Tagee had hit safely in
liz games ia a row when Joe
Oeschger and Mule watson hailed
him. Magee punched out 81 ir 81
trials 1or .ss9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
l#ountraiI county Promoters

Ara the people OF North Dakota
60 retain and perpetuate a demo
cratic form Of government or are
we 50 have an autocracy here? This
Is the question that is to be answered
on the 26th Of June. If we elect men
to represent us In the legislature who
ere controlled by one or two men,
90 the secret caucus we are voting
away cur birthright; we are bidding
WelI 20 the greatest privilege we
Ve as American citizens If we
eject men who are pledged 10 support
oWuleg and his gang we are SUP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Erie Takes the Lead.

Grandin, N. D., June 22.-Erie
went to first place in the Liberty
Red Cross league by defeating
Grandin here Friday, 10 to 8, by an
effective mixing Of hits and Grandin
errors. Newcomer, on the hill for
Erie, allowed four hits and famed
IL. Batteries for Grandin were
Heines and Cormack. A triple play
by Erie was a feature of the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ArsusviIIe 10 Winner.

Hunter, NJ. D., June 22.-Argus-
Vile took advantage OF every mis-
play and defeated Hunter here Fri
day, to Q. Hunter hit the ball
hard, but poor base running kept the
score down. Batteries for Argusville
were Mulhaney and Buick; for Hun
ter, Miller, Collins and Critchfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ARTRRIOAN AssOOIATION

At St. Paul . 49,. :. 600 900 900 s 4
Sherman and Wagner; Hagerman,
Rock and Cook.
R.aE.
At Milwaukee :. 900 100 00O-1 6 4
HUMPHREYS and Kocher; Williams
and Murphy
R.H. u.
indianapolis 80. 200 600 000--a s 8
At Kansas City. 010 001 10x-3 8 o
Krum and Schang; .Wheatley and
Blackburn.
R.H.m.
Toledo ...... 600 900 0O0-0 8 D
At Minneapolis. 600 600 COIL Z 8
Sanders and Kelly; Williams and
Owens. Twilight game.)
Buy w. s. S..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Arthur pefeate Gardner.

Arthur, N. D., June 22.-Hard hit
ting and good base running gave
Arthur to victor over Gardner
here Friday. A large crowd saw the
game. Batteries for Gardner were
Hanson and Fisher; for Arthur,
Hines and FHarnham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

The Courier News said the other
day that every loyal Mtnnesotan
should vote for Lindbergh. Accord
ing to the vote of Monday, then, New
Ulm is the most loyal town in Min
nesota. The Courier News will have
hard work to make the people be-
heve that.
Clay county, Mimi, gave Lndbergh
g. majority Of 290-some falling off
from the 1000 expected. Maybe
there1l be some slumps of the same
kind in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

rown1ey, smarting under the
he got in Minnesota says that
had been an honest count
gh would have been nominal
uBh q statement shows the kind
an he is and the yellow streak
running up and down his back.
If the losers in North Dakota two
years ago had made that kind of a
statement they would have been
branded as character assassinS-and
rightly, too-and roasted from every
platform in the state. Mr.. Townley' g
cltein ID nothing moro or less than
red card socialism. But what can you
EXPECT from a man who will tell the
farmer he is nothing but a g. d
hog end that he has to drive them to
fha nolls with a=eln club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
CFairrnount Nawa.N

Monday was a big day in Mime
sofa and a loyal one when loyalty
defeats Socialism, Townleyism and
disloyalty. Loyalist Governor Burn
quist defeats Socialist Iindbergh at
the primaries by a majority Of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
J. D. Meyers, an American defeats
VanLear, Socialist for mayor of Min
neapolis. 1t is a great victory over
disloyalty.
What win North Dakota do? VIII
North Dakota be in the loyalty col
umn Of the d1sloyaIty column next
Wednesday, June PSF Townleyism
means North Dakota the stamping
grounds OF l. w. W. and Socialists.
Remember how the threshing ma
chimes were burned and otherwise de-
stroyed last year in the western part
Of the state. Remember is it either
Townleyism and Sc to SO a day for
I. w. w. labor, or loyalty and an
honest laborer's wages
Think twice Mr.. Farmer before YOU
vote for Townleyism. Minnesota has
proved herself loyal, now let North
Dakota show her loyalty by voting
down this scourage this state is so
badly afflicted with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
(The Leonard Journal.l

Politics is adjourned.
Those are the words Of President
Wilson in q recent address, and their
spirit is being carried out by the
chief executive in the appointment OF
men Of other parties to responsible
war positions
Shall not the people of the North
west follow in the footsteps OF our
President, and obliterate party lines
until the war be won. One of the
saddest aspects Of present situation
is the distrust and ill-fee1ing that Is
being engendered between the farmer
and the business men OF the small
towns, as well as the hate Of Big
Biz" which Is so assidpously being
taught.
Are we to allow set Of men, how
ever good their ultimate intention
may be, to come between us and
our friends, to disrupt the harmony
and good feeling that must exist be-
tween the farmer and the business
man?
Should we not say to them, Until
the war is gloriously won, all other
issues are as nothing, let us concen-
trate on this one thing" A political
party which exists in grievances has
no right to such existence until the
war is settled. No one denies that
there may be found a multitude Of
wrongs in America that need right
ing. They have all been borne for
years, and we in North Dakota have
not suffered hardships on their ac-
count. Can we not hold out a little
while longer? Wrongs will and must
be righted aTar the war, no one
questions that.
IF you can be a Nonpartisan and
vote the Nonpartisan ticket for hand
picked men selected in st. Paul, and
at the same time place thewinning Of
the war ABOVE ALL ELSE, then be
a Nonpartisan, and good luck to you.
But If politics and grievances sap
your energy, distract your attention
and cause your courage to falter,
leave them alone for the present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
b T.ouig-retEolt. postponetl.

All the while Bezde1 had been
acting ag coach for the Pirates, and
when Callahan ran the Pittsburgh
ship upon the rocks Of disaster and
diseonfentment Busher BezdelI
was called upon TO render first aid.
His first aid has been SO effective
ana efficient that he's likely to COM
tin1Ie at the helm Of the ship FOR
many months TO come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

Following is the complete organize
ton of War Savings Stamp sellers
in Fargo and Cass county for the
campaign next week: IT,.
First ward commTLtee-B. A, Miller
Y. ]. Madison. J. A Meyer, Frank
Champlin, Geo. Grove. G., w. Funk.
seHGnd b w9Ed eop o4Ia5So Hegf r.
Geo. l. Hubbell, Fred w. Sheffield, H
B. Ashelman, Judge w. H. Barnett
Louis w. Bohn, J. 3. Hogan, D. A. Nc
Laren, r. D. Merrill.
lock- dn'Fe ch MFna Go n. 3. Black, J, <
oscar cTo1 K,joriie, E. K. EngebretSon, Dr.
T. E. Ball, G. D. Blakeslee. W. B.
Hqwlandd. John S. Frame. o,o4 oo,,
mittee-H. L. Wilson, chairman; H T
Alsop. F. A Bristol. j. D. Grant
Frank o; Knerr, 2. Y; Moore, Roy T
Baker. Norman D; Black, Harry P
Fourth ward, second precinct, com
mittee-P. ]. Burfening, chairman
Henry D. Brown, w. D. Gillespie J. H
Mulreadg, James 3. Rockwell, g: r
RTowni d F. WI F4rnhHaimbb; a r. F. 7r1sgs
Fifth ward, frst precinct. commit
tee-F.-H H; Wilder. chairman IN Johr
Bathrick, 2. 3. Moore, J. A. Pierce, A
H. Leimbacher, Scott Hall, A J. Dan
strorn, Chas. v. Wilson, VIM. Stern, B,
6. Walker, Gordon Smith.
Fifth ward, second precinct com
mittee-R. q. Cole, chairman; p. j
Kelley, Frank w. McRoberts, Ray
Warner, H G. Saylor, J. w. Benedict
Chas. q. Bristol, A. r. Bergeson, Fred
sixth ward committee-H, 3. Hor-
ner, chairman; G. D. O'Keefe. Harold
Thomson, Ed. C. Anderson, ], K Btng-
ham, Will Breitenbach, w. 3. Cushing
John Shaw, Chas. H. Baker, w. +
Seventh ward, first precinct, com
mittee-H. D. Anderson, chairman; II
s. Dosen, T. L. Watkins, r. G. Cook
w. e. Boyd, Frank H. CLANCY, J. L
Cline, Fred NJ. Hector. Jacob Lowell,
Seventh ward, second prectnct-R
B. Garmtre, chairman; A. J. Clark, H
D. Paulson, A. @. Stanton A. D. Bro
ply, DR.. W. r, Addison, 3. r. Conmyr
Frank Carlisle, c, H. Warner, J. s.
Fargo village committee-H. q
Reynolds, chairmanI VIII Isham, Roe
3. Remington James w. Pollock. r.
oosgrif, sam Olson, DR.. r, n. Wal
Fargo township committee-C. A
wheefock, chairman; c. d. Nugent
R. E. Hatcher, J. Frank Treat Geo
A. T. Sewers, Amos Crowl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
. (The Bisbee Gazatte.l

Next week it is up to the individ-
ual voter to decide who are to be the
nominees for the various state and
county offices, For many of the
county offices there will be no con-
test; the real interest Ringing on the
state nominations. In spite OF pro-
testations to the contrary, there is a
wide spread belief that inasmuch as
so many Of the Nonpartisan leaders
are now under arrest. and some Of
them convicted Of disloyalty, the
entire leadership is tinged that way
Its up to you to think this matter
over and vote accordingly. In war
time politics should take a secondary
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Newspapers Sound Clarion Call to Loyal People to SUPPORT Ste

ing to all the people for fair play for
the grain grower of the state, there
las come a different program put
forth by the league leaders, embrace
ing some OF the most radical, far
reaching doctrines of state socialism
now narrowed to point where it 10
held that one class of the population
OF the state should deal with, and
patroniZe only those Of the same
class. This cramped and unfortunate
view cannot build up or make the
state Of North Dakota generally
prosperous commonwealth.
Enmity is easily aroused in times
like these, and it would seem that
the far wiser plan for the members
Of the league, is to take the matter
therein in their own hands, and ig-
more If they cannot prevent, the ill
timed teachings of certain OF their
speakers, in. regard to a division OF
interests between the farming class
and the people of the towns.
The present war is the one over
shadowing question now before the
people of the country and to win the
war, to maintain the integrity Of the
United States, and its position before
the world as a real democracy, Is a
task for everyone and no light task
at that. It is a good time to relegate
to the background the questions that
naturally assume the greatest import
ance, in other and more peaceful
times, and leave the readjustment OF
long established conditions, and a
settlement Of even just grievances Of
a local or state nature, to a future
day, when the people of this common
wealth are more inclined to under
take it and their judgment and fair
ness better able to cope with the
problems that necessarily affect all
alike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
walsh County Record.)

In another column appears the
platform on which Henry G. Wick
will go before the people Of this
district seeking the Republican nom
nation for congress. The man and
the platform are each 100 per cent
American. There Is no lodging, no
quibbling, no ifs nor butts in either
Henry G. Wick or his platform. You
voters who have known him all his
life as man and boy know him to be
honest, fearless, incorruptible and
loyal. You know that his private
character is spOtless, that his public
career has been one of honest and
efficient service, that his equipment
in character, education and expert
ence have eminently fitted him for
the high office Of congressman. You
are giving your sons to win the war,
you are giving your money to win it,
you and your family are giving SER
vice to win it, and you can now give
our vote to Henry G. Wick and again
show your desire to win it.
Among the candidates seeking en-
dorsement in the primary next week
is Miss Minnie J. Nelson, Of Valley
City, candidate for the office of sup
erintendent Of instruction. Miss Mel
son is one Of the best known edu-
Gators in the state and has been
prominent in women's movements
and school work for many years. She
has served several terms as county
superintendent of Barnes county and
has also been president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of W'omen's clubs
Miss Nelson should command the
solid vote Of the state, not only be-
cause she is a woman, but because
as the representative Of women she
will be able to show to the world
the capability OF her sex for public
office. She should command a ma
Jority of the male vote because in
the estimation Of school men and
women throughout the state, she is
the better fitted of the two candi-
dates for the position of state super
intendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22


valley City Times -Record.)
The American Federation Of Labor
turned the scales in Minnesota in our
judgment. Burnquist was unpopular
with the labor classes, his admintstra-
ton Of the street car strike and other
things made him decidedly unpopu-
lar with labor, and when that grand
old man, Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
refused to allow Townley or any other
Of these fellows to speak in the con-
Vention, it showed that loyalty was
strongly predominant in I'll the labor
unions and organizations, and sacri-
ficing their dislike for Burnquist they
went to the polls and voted for loyalty
and for the flag first. What they will
do in the fall is problematical if two
loyal men are running. What is
brought out in this primary in our
sister state is the fact that the labor
classes as we'll as those in other walks
Of life, put aside personal feelings to
vote for upholding the nations honor
In these times. North Dakota should
take a lesson from our sister state,
and put 1t over right next Wednes-
day.
Gainesville, Mimi, Record Review
A member Of the, Nonpartisan
league informed us last week that
Jas. A. Peterson, who Is under SEN
tence for sedition, was not endorsed
by the Nonpartisan league as candi-
date for U. S. senator. The election
returns show, however, that Peterson
got most Of his votes in the Nonparti-
san stronghold. Our own town Of
Tansem, with SO Lindbergh voters
and 10 for Burnqutst, gave Peterson
As votes to IS for Knute Nelson. Re
turns from Cromwell, Dilworth, Egg
Ion, Goose Prairie, Highland Grove
and Hawley township, all show Lind
bergh majorities and a goodly num-
Der Of votes for Peterson. New Ulm,
where the famous Fritsche-P faender
antidraft meeting was staged last
July, was the first town to report
a majority for Peterson. Lindbergh
won out there by more than three
to one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
eaIesburs-MapIeton Postponed.

Mapleton, N. D., June 22-Gales-
burg failed to arrive in time for
Fridays game with Mapleton, and
the contest was postponed.
49,. -BIIy w & s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
for .Iuna o.

Schedule for June IS.
Grandin at Argusville. H..
Mapleton at Erie. 81
Hunter at Erie. ~
Gardner at .Galesburg. W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

The timely hitting OF Fred Moll-
witgs who hit safely three times with
men on third, gave Pittsburgh a 8 to
0 win over Chicago.