davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
AMERICANS TREAT
GERMAN WHO GAVE
WOUNDED WATER
Feed Hun on Wheat Bread and
"BuIIy Beef = Prisoners
Letters Show Desperate
Conditions Back Home
EY FRED S. FERGUSON

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July 25.-(9 a. m.)-While
the Americans continue to progress east
Of Epieds and north of Jaulgonne, the
Germans are leaving behind them in
evacuated villages rell-tale evidences
of conditions In Germany.
The Boches in the Marine valley were
endeavorlng to aid their families at
home when the allies struck The
Americans found everywhere parcel
post packages which the Boches had
no chance to forward. They contained
wheat. leather. childrens shoes and
backs OF chairs, eto.
Letters written by folks at home to
enemy sol6 'ers, who later were taken
prisoner, declared conditions are sucn
that something must happen"
Civilians are now allowed only geo
grams of meat a week.
One Bocha came in with a tag on his
arm which had been attached by his
captors. 1t read:
This prisoner gave water to Amer
lean wounded"
In addition to wheat bread the Ger
man was given a can of bully beef"
He said this ration would serve six
men in the German army. AS a re-
ward for giving water to American
wounded, the Boche and his comrades
were given twenty packs OF cigarettes.
The line beyond Epieds yesterday
afternoon was the scene of heavy fight
ing, consisting mostly of cleaning up
villages and machine gun nests.
Cant Keep Up With Foe
I passed battery of our heavy ar
tillery which was firing while stand
ing boldly in the open yesterday. a
signal corps man was stringing wire.
We've been chasing the dam artii-
Iery for two days, and just caught
them" he said. I'VE worked day AMI
night, but just as we would get the
wire within reach of them new orders
would come along for them to move on
three or four miles. We haven't had
much sleep. but as long as we're going
(Contdnued on Page 3, Column O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
GUNS.
COMMANDING
ROAD
HOLD

25(Summary European Gables the
Gd developments are impending on the
unofficial
execution
railroad
On the easter
of
OF
tip million
massed
tending
American
detachmen deal with the
>. +.
.-. e
On
ona twelye mi frontd days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Neutral
As Between Equally
LOYAL Candidates
INV the Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July % =
James L. Slayden, for the last twenty
two years representative in congress for
the fourteenth Texas district and can
dfdate for denomination in the primaries
Saturday next, has withdrawn from the
race following publication yesterday aft
ernoon Of al telegram from President
Wilson.
The telegram was addressed to pub
Usher here, and said:
Your letter received. The admins
tration, as between candidates equally
loyal never takes part, but in the light
of Mr.. Slayden's record, no one can
claim he has given support to the ad-
ministration."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Austria Seeking Cabinet

PARIS. July 25--BarOn Max Won Hus-
sarek. having failed 20 form a new Aus
trian cabinet, Emperor Karl has invited
Baron Ersamas Won Handel. former min
lister Of the interior, to undertake the
task, a Zurich dispatch said today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Austrian AdviCeS
Confirm SinkingS

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Austrian
advices reaching Zurich confirm tn"
italian report of the sinking of two
Austrian transports by Italian aviators
at Cattaro, according to Rome cables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
French Troops Carry Out
Surprise Raid in PiCardy

PARIS, July 25.-French troops las
night carried out a surprise raid alonng
the line south of Montdidier in which
prisoners were taken, the war office an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
Marquisette Curtains

1925 Cable Net Curtains, Sligo.
The $500 quality for S1.50.
The $3.50 Lace Curtains SIPS.
The SIPS Curtains for csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SWIMMING STARS IN
RED CROSS CARNIVAL
HatDaiians Entered in Belnar
Meet on August is.

Plans have been completed for a two
day championship A. A. L. water carni-
val which will be staged at Belmar, y.
j., by the New York Womens Swimming
Association for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The meet will be held August ls and
II In the Belmar Lagoon. an artificial
tidal pool measuring half a mile across
Ferry McGillvray of Chicago and Nor
man Ross of San Francisco. now in
Uncle Sans service have been invited
TO compete against Duke Kahanamoku
Clarence Lane and Harold Kruger, the
famous Hawaiian swimmers, who are
booked for the fixture.
Miss Dorothy Burns OF the Los An
geles A. c., holder OF .ne women's inter-
national standards for 90 and 100 yard
open water swimming. has wired her en-
try for the national A. A. u. $50 yard
championship. sanction for when has
been attained. and the Misses Claire Gal
ligan, Charlotte Boyle and Lucy Free
man OF the New York Women's S. A
all three national title holders. have also
put down their names for this contest.
so there Is assurance already OF the
finest field ever brought together for the
classic fixture
Special events for enlisted men also
are on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ROCHE MAY REFEREE
BIG BOUT IN BERLIN
Expects to BE Third Man in
Ring When Gen. Pershing
Lands X. o. on Kaiser Bill.

Billy Roche, we'll known as a referee
fighters, will soon sail for France, hav-
ing been appointed Knights OF Column
bus secretary. Roche will use his knowl-
edge of ring affairs to aid and entertain
the boys at the front
Billy Roche, who is a native New
Yorker, rara avis, was born at a.
Madison street forty-nine years ago.
His father, Johnny Roche, was a light
weight OF ability in the early sos. and
therefore the son came honestly by his
liking for affairs OF the roped square.
After Roche pere ceased boxing he be-
came a handler and managed Johnny
Dwyer, one of the best OF the bare
knuckle heavyweight fighters Roche
also trained Paddy Ryan for the battle
in which Sullivan won the heavyweight
title OF America.
The best boxer that Billy Roche ever
handled was George McFad1en. who
knocked out Joe Cans before the negro
was lightweight champion and who
stopped Lavlgne after the Saginaw Kid
had lost the title to Erne. McFadden
was at his best when he was managed
by Roche. but Elbows was a bit unfor-
tunate In not getting on with the title
holders.
Among other boxers handled by
Roche were Martin F'laherty, good
featherwe,ght Tim Callahan. ban
tam; Jim Bonner, Mike Sears and Ed
die Connolly
After me repeal of the Horton law
Roche went to the Pacific coast and
refereed some OF the most important
contests that took place in that region
Among these We're the decentralization
bout, Ketchel-Papke, BriU-Nelson
Ketchel-Thomas and many others,
When boxing was voted out OF exist
ence on the coast Roche returned East
and has been busy In clubs in this vicn-
ity. Roche expressed the opinion that
decisionless bouts were easy to referee
but that II took nerve to give a de-
cision at the end OF twenty or TWEEN
ty-five round contest when there was
much wagering on the event.
Roche said he would like very much
10 referee a bout between Gen. Per.
shing and the Kaiser in a ring pitched
m thu soil of Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Cudgel Is accorded the crushing impost
of 1913 pounds he will have a host of
followers. Omar khayyam, with three
pounns lpss h.s manv friends. who
say that their English pet has regained
his plumpness of body and buoyancy OF
healthful condition 50 conspicuous by
their absence In the early spring.;
Cham pions in Big stakes.
Roamer al lo9 and George Smith at
1928 have friends in abundance. as have
also war Cloud, Westy Hogan. Poly
melian, Rancher and half a dozen 9TH
ers that might be named. II Polymclian
gees to the post the public will have a
chance to determine whether he can
stay mile and quarter or is simply
a brilliant Splinter. Roamer has the
UNIQUE distinction OF having won the
event in 1915 and 1917 and it would be
brilliant windun to the career or
the remarkable gelding II he should get
home again this season.
The programme for the opening day
Is only foretastc of what is offered
for the delectation OF visitors on other
occasions. with the climax on the clos
ing day. August 81, with its 100000
Hopeful Stakes for two-year-olds. the
Saratoga Cup. at one mile and three
quarters-a real test of speed and bot
tom for three -year-olds and upward
and the Saratoga Steeplechase, at two
miles and a half. 10 send people away
with n vivid memory of glorious sport
an IDEAL vacation and. longing for
August 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MISS ROSENTHAL STARS.
with Perry Adair Defeats Miss
stirling and bobby Jones.

NEWTON, Mass. July 27.-A brilliant
50 by Miss Elaine Roeenthal of Chicago
was the feature OF the Red Cross exhibit
ton golf match al the Brae Burn eoun-
try Club to-day. where Miss Rosenthal
and Perry Adair of Atlanta defeated
Miss AleXa Stirling, national woma n 8
champion, and Bobby Jones, both OF At
lapta. by IL points. The best ball score
gave Miss Rosenthal and Adair a 5 and
3 win.
Miss Rosenthal's round Is one OF the
best ever shot by woman over the diff
fcult fairways at Brae Burn. Jonese
card was 81, and Miss Stirling took a 80
because OF her poor putting. Adair got
around in so. having two Is going out.
Miss Stirling opened with on the 3&7
yard first hole when she sank % foot
putt.
The largest gallery that the brilliant
young golfers have had on their New
England tour attended and contributed
20 the Red Cross fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ANDERSON LANDS
EASTERN TITLE
Brooklyn Tennis Star Defeats
Bassford at PleosontUille.

The Eastern New York State tennis
title in singles was captured yesterday
by Fred c. Anderson, the Brooklyn con-
tender, wi o defeated Abraham Bassford.
Jr.. in the Anal round of the event at the
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at Pleasant
willie, with the score, -. "a, 6-3,
e.
Bnssford endeavored in the first set
to break up Andersons net game by
lobbing tactics. but in the next three
sets he could not hold the nineteen-year-
old contender in check
Fred 6. Anderson and Charles A. An
derson defeated Fred c. Anderson and
Henry II. Bassford in a semi-final mattel
in the mems doubles by 3-6, 6-3, 81.
Fred Anderson and his partner will play
Alexander Her and H. b. O'Boyle in the
Anal round to-day for the title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
RUTHERFORD TENNIS WINNER.
Defeats Forest Hill Two Ont of
Three for Chan pionship.
Special Despatch 70 THE SrS


RUTHERFORD. y. j. July Elm one OF
the seasons greatest series In the Pas
sale Valley Tennis League the Ruther-
ford Tennis Club to-day defeated Forest
Hin in two out of three matches.
II was the final series. but Rutherford
has four pcetponed matches with Glen
Ridge. BY winning all four Rutherford
will heat Forest Hill for the champion
shin by single match. To-days re-
suits:
Clarence 4. Browne. Rutherford. de-
feated Hobby. Forest Hill, g.. IS and
6-5
Carl 7. Russell Rutherford, defeated
Miller. Forest Hill. 60 and 60,
Henry Hilbrook. Rutherford, defeated
Dr.. WIdmer. Sc. 81 and 6-3.
Mattocks and Dowder. Forest Hills, de-
feated Hulings and Or, Perha. Rutherford.
&c. Ga and Go.
Bodmsn and Baldwin. Forest Hill. de-
feated Gardner and Eisele, Rutherford,
is. 60 and 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
GARDNER GOLF VICTOR.
wins Final Round of Midsum mel
Tourney at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, VT. July 27.-Dr. C.
II. Gardner of the Agawam Hunt Club
OF Providence. defeated Stanley c. Bren-
ran OF the Worcester Country Club, 2
up in the thirty-six hole finals of the
midsummer golf tournament at the Elk
wanok Country Club here to-day.
Brennan was three up at the end of
the first eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
UPPER MONTCLAIR GOLF.

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., July 27,-The
greens committee cup finals were run
off on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links this afternoon. The scores
Glass A-C. e. Bradley beat A. e. Bett-
edge, 3 up and ?.
up and 4.
Glass C--Philip cockefair beat r. e
Hoyt. up and :.
Sweeps,akes-Tied, W. Reeaie, 7:-?, TO-
and j. L. Woodward, sy-i9, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ROHDENBURG OUTPLAYED.
Special Despdtch 10 TnE Sun.

PATERSON, N j.. July 27.-Fred La
baugh Of Paterson to-day defeated Ed
ward l.. Rohdenburg Of New York. 2 up.
after a brilliant exhibition OF golf In the
OF the New Jersey Country Club David
Burnett won from former Senator Wood
Mckee by default. Labaugh and Bur-
rett meet next Saturday in the finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MONTCLAIR GOLF FINALS.
j. c. Baton heats c. J. Turner in
July Tournament.

MoNTcLAIR. n. j.. July 27-On the
Montclair Golf Club links this after
noon the finals In the July-tournament
and sweepstakes were run off, with
these scores:
July Tournament, Glass Al. C. Baton
beat c. j. Turner, ! up.
Glass B-.L n, Devansey beat W. r.
Hotchkin. up and q
Class CT. A. oatman won from II. b.
Cutting by default
Sweepstakes, Glass Al. C. Hall, Sd,
~; J. Y, Baton, ST., ~ Z. L. Allen,
SEE, ~; r. ~, stuart. s9--s. 81.
Glass B-R. S. Carmichael. s0--lS. rs:
p swords, so-lS. IS; II Dewart 92-l6.
rs: II. T. Wilcox, 95--ls. II.
Class C-S. w, Jackson, $50. So: F.
A. Oatman. 97-24 IA
The woman's putting competition was
won by Mrs. F.. f. Donohoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
TIE ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.


GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. july GA four
ball match medal play handicap, with
combined handicap from the COM
b.ned score. was tied for on the Glen
Ridge Country Club links this after
noon. The scores
H. r. Loudon and Fred ConnelI, 1873,
l6l; ], l. Lancaster and S. r. Hayward,
Worcester 'issnss. ISL HG H. Parker W. and
s. r. Kelly 2O5-4l 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ESSEX FEELS GOLF FINALS.
July Tournn Goes to Robert
McCOrd-Other Results.

Caldwell. y. J.. July 27,-Sweep-
stakes in two classes and the finals in
the July tournament were the attrac-
tions on the Essex Fells Country Club
links this afternoon. In the last named
event Robert McCord beat W. j. Funk
and <.
In the sweepstakes class results were ::
E. A. STANLEY. S7--2l. 90; l. l.. McCord.
s5--l6. SO; F w. Robinson. s3-@2, II.
Carl Early, so-24. Sc.
Class BE. +. blackledge, go, "a;
Il. A. Jacobus. 9s-Sl. 81: L. l.. Nye. IS
70. u: II. Brocke lhAnk. l0l--26. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ARMSTRONG GOLF VICTOR.
Defeats }. ID. Armstrong In shene-
cOsset Final.
Special Despatch TO THE srN.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 1.-Two
members of the Armstrong clan. j. p.
Taylor Armstrong OF New London and
]. d. Armstrong OF Buffalo, Pinehurst'
and Eastern Point, fought It out in the
finals of the Shenecossct Country
Clubs annual July tournament here
to-day. and the former was the winner
by and 3. This victory came after
being at one time down. He was l
down at noon, when the first half Of the
match was played.
In the second division G. II. john
son of New York defeated Martin j.
Foss of Searsdale by 3 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Auction Proves Big Success.

The auctionlng Off OF clubs, balls and
caddie privileges is a story in itself.
Lieut. Chuck the auctioneer. had such
n persuasive way with him that the In
wood members acted as II they enjoyed
being separated from their money. The
fun began by auctionng off the ball
used by Mcnamara when he made his
II. Mrs. S. l.. Feber proved TO be the
top bidder, paying SECS. The ball used
by Gardiner White when he made his
- brought $500 from A. 7. Steiner,
the clubs treasurer
I. s. Levy paid 500 for Whites score
card. while G. Salant bid 1915 for the
privilege of caddying for Travers b.
y. Schwartz paid $3.50 to carry Louis
Tellier's bag. and s. Eseman similar
amount for Wilfrid Reid. L. Lees bid
$3.50 for Gil NICHOLS. and William
Alsberg $500 for Mcnamara. while p
Come bid $3.50 for xkerrigan.
The real enthusiasm was displayed
when Jack Mackie, the clubs popular
pro" was placed on the block beside
the auCtioneer, 1t was agreed that all
bids stood; that is. II n man bid GER
tain sum he was responsible for that,
even though some one went higher
Frederick Magnus and Harry Eayser
kept raising each others bids, Magnus
finally winning with $1,000, This plus
the other amounts resulted in Mackie
bringing $4,000
The sale OF clubs presented brought
liberal amounts. One of the bidders
was Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion. in his uniform. Benny he
came interested when club from the
shop OF George Low was offered and
got the brassie for $50. The scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
PLAINFIELD GOLFERS OUT.


PLArNFIELp. N j.. July 27.-The
weekly sweepstakes competition for
Thrift Stamps was the event at the
Plainield Country Club to-day. The
best scores.
Edward j. Patterson. H--2:, 7e II. L.
Moodey. $40. 72 ID. II. Rowland, Ais,
70: A. w. Drake. 9l-lI, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
HYDEWOOD GOLFERS TIE.
TownIey and whitehead Net -
Each for Presidents Cup.

.PLAINFIELD, y. j., July 27.-Arthur
Townley and Walter Whitehead divided
first honors for the presidents cup at the
Hydewood Golf Club to-day. each maxi
ing net score of "a. The leading
cards:
whitehead, 9s-24, "a; DR.. George ID,
Herring, 1880, rs: r. NJ. smith, ss-?l,
IS, r. V. Carpenter, 1923. 70; q. G. NJ.
Smith, 1870, so. Francis X Anderson,
lO5--2+. 81, Weston Williams, 1870 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
H1WOOd Golf Yields.
81 5000 to Red Cross

supplemented that with neat ap-
proach that left him a putt of a clubs
length. This he holed. thereby getting
the and the much coveted record His
"a for the in play was two shots bet
ter than par.
In the afternoon Mcnamara took nine
strokes more, but he had done enough
anyway. His record round is as fol-
lows.
Out..,......... - 3 2 6-37
ln.....,,...... 2 3 , 4 4 4-34-T1
That Sergeant White is playing in cid
time form was shown when he reeled
on two as in the morning, thereby es-
tablishing new amateur mark The
Nassau man had fine length with his
wooden clubs and approached so we'll
that there was little for him to do
when he got to the green, His morning
card read as follows:
Ou,............ 40 5543 S-s7
In............. 8 5 4 3 3 4 4-31-H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
CHAS. GOOD DIED
IN CALIFORNIA
Minot Man, After Short Illness, Sue
cumbs at Rodondo Beach, Where
He Was Spending Winter.

Chas. Good, one Of the old time Mi
not citizens, passed away at Rodondo
Beach, CAL, Monday, after short ILL
ness. A. P. Slocum, his old time
friend, received a telegram from
William Goodl, formerly Of James
town, N. d., a brother, who had been
called to California.
Mr.. Good was not in the best of
health when he left Minot last fall,
but in none of his letters to Minot
friends was there word of complaint.
Mr.. Good was about IS years of age,
tho he appeared much younger. He
came to Minot nearly fifteen years
ago and has been i, entitled with the
Slocum interests in this section of the
state ever since. For years, he work
ed in the gold mining field near Raw
hide, Nevada, and in this project he
was associated with number of
other Minot businessmen He loved
the wilds and a greater part of his
life was spent in huntir~ big game
and fishing for trout in the streams of
the Rockies. He could always be de-
pended upon to show up in Minot for
the opening Of the hunting season.
Charlie Good was quiet, unassum-
ing man whose death is generally re-
GREETED.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
KNUTE OLSON
KILLED IN France
Prominent Des Laos Young Man Kill
ed While Fighting March WAS
Member of Co. ID of MinOt.

Another Company D lad has been
called to meet his maker
Knute Olson, who enlisted in Co. D
in Minot last fall, was killed while
fighting in France March /.
The fact that the man had no rel
atives in this state and that his ad-
dress was given as Stou~htor Wis.
caused delay in the news of his
death reaching Minot.
Knute was employed on the L. Rub
beike farm near Des Laos for seven
years. He was thirty three years old
and single. He leaves an uncle and
brother at Stoughton, Wis, and his
parents reside in Norway.
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge of Minot and the Odd
Fellows lodge Of Des Laos He was
young man well liked and his sad
death is matter Of the greatest re-
gret.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
New Columbia Records for April

CrAfonola thu payment pIan small cash
only s25 81 week according Of
machine choice of finish wood that you We
stock lated the Columbia Record Cataos
POPULAR SONGS DANCE RECORDS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

line of groceries and states that he
will build up his business by selling
first class goods at the right price and
with the best Of service. He will con-
duct a delivery system.
His brands will comprise Newell's
extra select); Leopard (extra select)
and Carol (standard)
Mr.. Dingman has been interested
in the grocery business for the past
70 years and as salesman he is re-
garded as one of the very best in the
employ of Geo. R. Newell & Co. If he
makes as good a record with his store
as he has for his company, he will
have one Of the best growing grocery
stores in the west. Last year, for in
stance, he was high coffee salesman
for the company with their line of
Diamond coffees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
A Cheap Jag.

Here's the way Minot man is said
to have acquired jag at very little
expense. He was seen by waitress
at one of the restaurants to slip an
extra supply of sugar into his pocket
and this caused an investigation.
swallowing the sugar. he was seen to
cat n Yeast cake This of course fer
mcnted in his stomach and in about
ton minutes he had acquired a MIL
lion dollar jag at practically no ex-
nense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
.D|NCMAN WILL Open
GROCERY STORE
Well Known Salesman for Geo. r.
Newell & Co. Will Open Store in
East End of Room Occupied by
Min0t Department Store.

Harry Dingman, who has been con-
nected with Geo. R. Newell & Co., for
the past twelve years, has made ar
rangements to open a cash grocery
store in the new jacobson block, in the
east end Of the room occupied by the
Minot Department Store, week from
Saturday. Mr.. Dingman will continue
his place with the Newell Co. as sales
man for the Minot territory and the
grocery store will be in charge of
Mr.. Tallmadge, Mr.. Dingman giving
the store his personal attention a part
Of the time.
Mr.. Dingman will install complete
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

finish wood that you want. We
1 in the Columbia Record Catalog
DANCE RECORDS
A6o24-l2-in.. sl.25
WAR SONG MEDLEY ONE-STEP
Part !. Intro l,ntrodHcing ~ " Keep
rh ncss, E {s9 r MA3 F eP Psaf f Hp
Your Troubles in Your Old Kit :,
WAR SONG MEDLEY oNE-sTEP-
Part H. ln Mt sau;in; q IT'S" ITS
bye broadway, Hello France" "a
Il Don't Know Where I'm Going"
Princes Band
LIZ .,zt 4a*Gsa 7HAfs,r 5ss a,
I'm Ola Japan" % "Almost tI Mom E, =,
ONE NE L s5e1 ONE woRpniStro . sss"'
Rose e p One sstep Princes Band
Aeo22-12-in., s1.25
CLASSIC .oNE-sTEP MEDLEY NO.
Introducing q La Traviata" 90
Madam Butterfly. (3l "Rigolet-
and Delilah". (6) bohemian Girl"
%, "orpheus". Compiled by AL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1StHS'S {SSi t' D'N'.' Oo''
lockers Brothers. violin & piano duet
AGO26-l2-in., S1.25
OH MY DARLING!--Introd "Off
to SPAIN from Land of JOY"
Medley One-step Princes Band
TORERITO, TORERAZO-Introd
''Cucu' from Land of joy. Medley
Fox-trot Princes Band
A6OlS-l2-in., S1.25
CECILE WALTZ Princes Orchestra
A2482-lO-in., 75c
MILLICENT WALTZ Princes Orchestra
HAPPY SAMMIEIS-One-step
JaZarmba Orchestra
THAT'S 1T-Fox-trot
Jazarimba Orchestra
A2421-lOin., 75c
FUZZY WUZZY RAG-One-step
Handy's Orchestra of Memphis
THE SNAKY BLUES-Fox- trot
Handy's Orchestra of Memphis