davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-19

Ghosts may talk. hut very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-19
That DEPENDS.

Dearest, do you believe ia love in
a cottage?" "Oh, yes. if it is one Of
the high-class suburbs"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
s9on TT nnier Stunt
Serfauf bon ltuterSeng
cine Ginridtung
qeiDorOetl

unb wie cine @inrihtuns, III Ct elm
gro6er - pie alle ero6e Sa4tn, bat er
tinen bsitimmten 5wsd-
Die Jertisbrinauns bon pirfli=
den wertbe 8eile GriparniHsa.
8ewsiis isiusr Bollbrinsuns wirb
in iebsr &de unisres llutermuslin De.
partements gsfunoen - bic @de 10 lieb
fur bas Ser3 atler Sraueu.
giftirt bic Sommsr yiotbmsu ,igfeiten
unb mir laben sic Elm, bisielben wIbr'
eno bisies punbsrbaren 8sriaufes aus'
3ufiilltn.
rs Gents @smanosr fur 65 @entS
rinihlisbsnb @sudnosr. @bsmiie. 8or.
iettiibsr3hgs, unterboien. Blonmsrs.
unterr6de, @amiioles uub Wtarcsaa
unterbolsn; lieblibe Qualitdteu, ale
biibih uer,isrt.
$1.5O llutersewdnbsr fiir 81 29
Don mslhsn man auspdblen fanu Sc.
ndnber, @bsmiisn. unterr6ds. @amiio'
les unb Bloomsrs 10 biibih uuo nett
pie msniAlihs 5inoisfsit iis MAIDEN
f6nnen.
Der Sinn unb quite @eidmad, mel.
der in Der Gufma@uus bisisr lisbliden
&ri9affuu9eu ge3et9t Dtrb. bat iie In
cine Boiition fur fit ielbft 9eftellt-
piele srfluiiue Deifins, prd9tis usr3iert
init Spisen unb Stidtrei. Qualitd
ten f6nnen ni1t perbeliert nerosn. es
9iebt nihts nenes, 6aS nift 9eSei9t
tpirb - frii1e ntue Yorr6tbs in psrfsf.
TEN Suftanb, ole bersit fur cine unbs'
fhrdntte ausmabl.
$1.O0 unter;eus fur s5 Gents
tpie @amiloles, @sndnoer. @bsmiisn
unb unterr6de uoll seibuitteu in be-
trsff Der @r0Be uub oer3iert nit Splssn
uuo Stiderei In Der msiit bsitatisteu
Jorin.
@emduber uou b6bsiem Preis
$500 unb 81 25 Slile fir 81 80.
$3.50 Qualitdten fur 81 SO.
$500 Wtooelle fiir $2.49.
Su bsm @ebiet Der Ssibs llntsrssman.
Der giebt 60 niel uou Sntereiie uno
bic sleihen sroBen 0srabiss.
uu9en berrlten Dor.
s1.50 bic $500 @amiiolss fiir rs
Gents bis $2.49.
$3.50 bic 81. so @b.uifen fur $i.9s
bi8 Sc. 30.
$500 bis $1,000 @spdnbsr fir
$3.98 bis 1919.
$500 uuo $4.OO 8loomsrs fur $2.49
bic 1926.
Smeiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Giu b5bmiidjes 9lesiment bei 6en7
StaIieneru.

Die Soffnunsen Der gobmen out
8efreiuna BON Der oiterreibiid.urt-
eariIden Serridaft erbielten fiira-
lid in elmer groben Stabt nabe oer
itaIienii6en Sront einen greifbare-
rem glusoruf, aIs elm Hegimert bon
bobmiiden Sruppen am abenb boz
Der glbfabrt CUR Sdla6tfront cine
4riegsfabne erbieIt. Inter ibrer
eisenen rot.ipeiBen Slagse uno un-
ter ibren eieenen Sffi5ieren iteben
Die 90bmen iest in ben &eibeu oer
entente slaiierten in ben &dnp-
fen nit ibren rtnterbriidern. 9ie
bobmii6en Sruppen iinO bon itatt-
Ii6er gri6einung. @s iinb laltter
grobe, glitgebaute WGnner, nno ibre
Uniform lit peri6ieoen BON Der oer
iibrigen alliierten Sruppen.
9ie 9ilbung bes bobntii6en 8e-
gintents perleibt aud beitimnteu
Slus6ruf benz fiir5Iid) in Rom ab-
sebaItcnen &ongreB bon gertreteru
Der peri6iebenen ilapiifen Gle.
mente, Die bas oiterreidiid1e Sod
ab5uperfen itreben - Der Serben.
8roaten, Siobenen, Sfdeten, Gle
pafen ilno Bolen.
uSentidlano mnR Selsien bfbalten1.
r8ir ntiiiien geIgieu pirtidaft-
lid, poIitiih unO miIitdriid bebaI-
ten, erflGrte @omiroi bon Sirpis.
friiberer oeuti6er Marineminiiter.
in elmer Ieoe in GiiiieIoorf, tpie in
ben oortigen pgtabri6ten" beriAtet
miro. Die slniprode nuroe Doe
Dem 9iiiielborfer 3peise Der reat-
tionGren 8aterlanbspartei eebalteu.
5u oeren fiibrenben @eiitern er ge-
bort.
SinIidtIif ser 9ebiirfniiie
0eutidlanbs nod Dem &riege be-
merfte er: n8eOer Sentraleuropa
nod Der Orient nod oas nOrblide
europa permogen uns nit ben &oh-
itoifen su periorgen, Die mir fir un-
iere Snouitrien benotisen. Sir bic
len Siped miiiien mir Die See fred
BON angeliGhiiifer Sprannei babert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

[True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton, Pa, on June 6. 1918, required by
the Act of October 9, IoI7.>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

Die 2anbpirt I d ftsa Be
abteiIung Der llniperiitGt in St
paul bat bic gountpasenten eriu4t.
bic giniaat bon Slads in bieient
Sabre bsionbers gu f0rbern. Sis
Ser. Staaten brauden bapon iGbrs
lid etrpa 28,O00,0OO 8uibsls, pdb@
renb Isbtes Sabr nur 8.500,000 &C.
5o9en fpurben.
Das ais iogen. unriibe befana-
te HGo6en Der Sai6enubren iagt
elm lbrmabe-, ibtpingt in Der Mi
mute 300mal bin uno 5uriid. 9os
ergibt fir cine Stunoe $4,000, fiir
einen Sag $4,000 uno fir ein
Sabr 157, 7,6S0,000 Sbpinsungen.
ae gpptifdes 9ier sab ea
bereits pierbunbert Sabre Dor Gbri-
fl; bamals eriitierte in Beluiium ei.
ne groBe 9rauerei, Die iib zines ae-
ipiiien &ufes erfreiite; iest branen
Die SeIladen mir elm iaulmerlide8
@eritensetrGnf, bas feinerlei 8or-
Siise beiist. Cine oeitibe 9rauerei
lit in 8airo porbanben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Sunsref befOlst @iliOn's gnfforbe
rnna fir &rieasitcueraeicb.

Sn llebereinltiinmung nit Der
g(ufforberung Braiibent 8ilions,
Die er in ieiner Inlprahe on beioe
Sauier in semeiniamer Sisung er.
geben Iieb, entparf, Der 8ongreB TO-
fort 8IGne fir cine BraliiHinar.
&unferenS bebufs @rlaB zines neuen
aGgemeinen Srieesiteuergeictes in
rieier Seiiion.
Eros Der bisber eeteilten slnIih'
ten ertIGrten iid Dfitglieber oes
Sauies iopobI fpie oes Senats ourtl
Die anipra6e bes Yraiibenten uno
aneeiidts Der 9sadrift BON Der
neuen beiiti6en Sffeniipe in Der sln'
fidt beitdrft. baB Dor Der gertaguns
cine neue Stenereinfommen Efab-
reoeI onaenommen perben mrIb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

unb mie cine @inrihtuns, III Ct Gin
GROCER - tpie alle sroBe Sa&sn, bat er
einen beltimmten Smed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL
L0SSAMOUNTS
TO $2,55S.75
Original Estimate Of $4,000
Materially Reduced by.
Examination.

Il was announced this afternoon
that the damage caused by the fire
In the high school building in the
evening Of June IA amounted to ST.
66S.75. including $S4e.4O damage to
the building, and $1,612.35 to furni-
,ture and fixtures.
The earlier estimates had varied
from 10000 to $4,000 and were
based upon the assumption that most
OF the valuable scientific instruments
OF the school were placed in the sci
ence at the time of the fire. At
that time it was also thought that a
number Of pictures, valued at about
$4,000, had been destroyed.
Investigation brought out the fact
that some microscopes, costing each
$1,000, were in other rooms when the
fire broke out. A motion picture ma
chine which also was thought to have
been in the science room, had been
left in another class room where, a
lecture recently had been given. and
thus the examiners came to the con-
clusion that the most valuable ar
ticles in the building. which had at
first been thought destroyed or al
least damaged, were untouched by
flames and water.
On the evening Of the fire as well
as during the next few days there
were indications that the damage
caused would amount to considerably
more than it actually did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Big CROWD
AT ARvLLA
FOR PICNIC
President Thomas F. Kane
Of University is Princi-
pal Speaker.

A large crowd Of people coming
from all parts Of Grand Forks county
are attending the farmers picnic In
Faddon's grove at Arvilla today. The
weather, which did not look any too
promising early in the day, cleared up
considerably in the afternoon and
Thousands Of farmers, as well as resi-
dents Of Grand Forks, took advantage
Of the crisp air and the sunshine to,
make the trip to Arvilla.
~ Among the interesting features an
nounced for the day was an address
by DR.. Thomas F. Kane, president Of
the University of North Dakota. A
ball game had also been arranged be-
tween Gilby and the Grand Forks
league teams, and a number Of play
day games, including flag drills and
belated May pole dances. were to be
given during the day, according to an
announcement made by M. Beatrice
Johnstone, county superintendent OF
schools.
In the early part of/the afternoon
dancing began in the pavilion at Fad
denis grove, Finley's band and or
chestra of Grand Forks furnishing the
music.
Refreshments. were served during
the day and, according to reports re-
ccived late this ~afternoonS the picnic
will be continued for several hours
yet as the enthusiasm is increasing
from hour to hour. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
TYPIST EXAMS
!: TO Be HELD In
LOCAL OFFICE
Miss Thoreson Will Give
Examination July 10 in
Post Office.

An examination for clerk with
knowledge Of stenography and type
writing open to both men and women.
is to be given July IS; at the local
postoface. All those contemplating
taking this examination should send
In their applications Is soon as posi-
bic in order to get admission cards
from Washington before the exami-
nation.
Tho United States civil service COM
sion announces that through some
misunderstanding an impression
seems to prevail. that the government
has raised tho usual entrance salary
TOR stenographers and typists in the
departments at Washington, D. c.. to
-$1,400 a year. The commission states
that has been no change in initial
salaries for positions Of this kind, the
usual salaries at the beginning range
from, $1,000 to $1,000 a year, appoint
ments to such positions at not less
than $1,000 a year and agrees to pro.
mote to $1,000 a year, after three
months' satisfactory work. Appoint
ments at salaries higher than $1,000
a year are rare. and the appointees
must possess exceptional qualiaca.
tons.
There is still great need for step
ographers and typists in the govern.
rnent Offices at Washington. Those
who have had considerable Office ex-
perience are most desired. The civil
service commission urges qualified
persons 10 offer their services to the
government. Full information may
be obtained from the representatives
Of the civil service commission at the
ONCE in any city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
DEATH OF MRS.
W. HECHT HERE
.N. -
ON THURSDAY
Wife of Prominent Farmer
Passes ~Away-Remains
Sent to Elgin

Mrs. William Hecht, wife Of q prom.
inent farmer. residing on q farm eight
miles northwest Of town. passed away
Wednesday night at IL O'Clock At the
farm home after t lingering illness
Mrs. Hecht. formerly Augusta
Jeskle, was born in Germany, in 1883,
IS years ago and came to this country
when nine years of age. She lived in
illinois with her parents up until
the time of her marriage to William
Hecht.
They moved to. East Grand Forks
where they have resided until now.
Mrs. Hecht is survived by her hus-
band, VIM. Hecht, two children q, girl
Of nine years and a boy Of eleven, her
mother, step-father, two sisters and I
brother, all Of Elgin. Illinois.
The body vas shipped to Elgin
today, where the funeral services will
be held Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
COUNTY VOTE
NOW COMPLETE
Nonpartisans find but Three
ST, Townley Followers. on
Ticket.

The state and county election fight
in Polk county is finally settled with
the exception of the second candidate
for office of Polk county sheriff. 1t is
probable. however, that the official
count will be necessary to decide be-
tween Holmvick and Sandberg.
The vote from the county which is
now complete, is as follows:
Governor: j. A. A. Burnquist. g.
042; Charles A. Lindbergn, 1876.
Lieutenant Governor: Ralph E.
Crane. 1851; Thomas Frankson, L.
455; A. D. Stevens, 2,o13.
Secretary of State: Carl G. Malm-
Der, 2,606; Julius A. Schmahl, 81
State Auditor: J. A. o. Preus, g.
984; S. o. Tjosvold. 3,041.
State Treasurer: Albert II. Easel,
Attorney General: Clifford L. Hill
ton. 2.340; Thomas V. Sullivan. 1914,
Clerk of Supreme Court: Irving A.
Caswell, 1898; George G.. Magnuson'
1 500; Herman Mueller, 2,521.
Railroad and Warehouse Commts-
sioner. Fred w. Putnam, 1888; Fred
E. Tillquist, 1896.
Representative in Congress, Ninth
District: Frank M. barton. 2,447;
Halvor Stevenson, 1881.
0ClAdlOA AA AO6 " oAN@ SA"s
District: r. T. Buckler, 1887; Jas
Cummings, 2,048: Thomas Vollom'
2,46S.
Representative in Legislature Six
ty-sixth Districts: John Boyd. 2.374;
IC. o, Carlson, LISA; Louis Walter
Borchert. 1926; Army Grundysen, q.
342; Albert o. Gullickson, 1926.
County Treasurer: George ]. Flat.
en-, 4,193; Olof NJ. Grover, 1923; E. T
Hanson, 1,164.
Sheriff: o. K. Bolstad. 1881: Her.
man Camp, 1873; Grin Daniels, $50;
George w. Darkow, Ill; Hans M
! Molmvik, 997; Albert L. Hurst, 17S;
! Oliver johnson, 446; Ed. L. Ralston
! LOG; A. G. Sandberg. 992; Sam soren'
County Attorney: Eric o. Hagen
2,416; j. A. Hendricks. 1881; J. E
Montague, 2,068.
Judge of Probate: A. l. Rowland
$3.50: p. S. Hughes, 1,173; T. T. Nor
ken, l,741.
County Commissioner, Second Dis
trict: Carl Gronberg, 151; J. L. Mar.
tin. 145; Matthew P. Martin, 1876; F
H. Ross, 1873; H. n. Thoreson. 500
Hedge A. Tofsly, 212.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
ACTION ON
PROHIBITION
BILL DELAYED.
Need of Beer Among Labor
ers Will be Invesh-
gated.

Washington, June 21.-After a
|three-hour session the senate agricul-
ture committee today decided to post
pone action on the Jones prohibition
rider to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill and to reopen hearings for
the purpose of further investigating
statements made by Bainbridge Col
by Of the shipping board. that to take
beer away from shipyard employees
would reduce the output Of American
yards rs per cent.
The committee has asked Chair
man Hurley Of the shipping board
and General Manager Schwab Of the
emergency fleet corporation Is we'll
as Mr.. Colby and other representa-
tives of the board to appear tomor-
row.
II am authorized to say" Senator
Smith Of South Carolina, acting
chairman. said at the close Of the
conference, that members Of the
committee feel that If prohibition,
sale and manufacture Of beer will
handicap the country in winning the
war, they are willing at this time to
abandon their efforts"
Mr.. Colby, speaking for the ship
ping board, urged the committee
Wednesday not to take any action
that would in Any way LII labor
unrest and in that way handicap the
prosecution Of the a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
s. F.. ANDERSON
LIKES ''Y" LIFE
Many More Men Are Need
editor Y. M. G. A.
Work.

Seymour z. Anderson. who resigned
his position as assistant in ceramics II
the museum of the University of North
Dakota to take up nm Y. NJ, e.. A..
work, writes the following interesting
letter from the "Y" training school at
San Antonio, Texas, to Rev. w, II
Elfring. general secretary at the locc
Y. NJ. G. A:
Greetings. This is the l'fe: scrno
6 a. M. until 10 p. m. And its GO, !
tell you! The other eight hours ave
for sleep. Most Of US ara "fe"tly
willing to do that an thing ..eGHrd-
less of whether you are sleepy or not
you are to be in bed by ten and you
are to stay there until SIX. That's n
rule to be strictly obeyed. Plenty Of
work, plenty of sleep and exercise.
and lots of good food!
Everybody happy. We have 75S
here. All kinds of men. Quite = l~""a
number ministers, (they really cya
not such a bad lot) there are bankers.
merchants, teachers, insurance agents,
statesmen and some few you cannot
classify. It's a dandy bunch to work
with and we do enjoy being here to-
gether in the work.
More Men Wanted.
THE call for men both here and
abroad seems to$be growing every day.
All you hear is I'VE want more men.
The 9 are responding. too. but not
nearly enough to supply the demand.
AS for those of us who are here, we
do not know what disposition will be
made Of us. Some few may he sent
over Immediately after the close OF
school. Others will be stationed at
camps in this country before being
sent across, while others WI he sta
toned permanently at con"n~ in this
be. two or three who will to =. get
appointments. Out Of the last training
camp, I think only one failed.
You'll be surprised when I tell you
that we are having just such weather
down here, as I left in North Dakota.
They tell me that this is unusual
weather in Texas but it certainly
seems natural to me. The therrnome-
ter registers much higher here, "a to
100 degrees, but I don't notice it at
all.
AeFoplanes are Wonderful.
Haven't had time to see any sights
so can't tell you about the place. Sol
diers by the thousands. aeroplane
are the common thing. What gives me
the thrills is to see some Of the stunts
those fiier1 perform. They have every
thing beaten q mile that l have. ever
seen. The twisting and turning and
diving they do makes one hold his
breath. But I suppose I'll be getting
used to all that after a time too.
School. Is located in Camp Davis
which is northwest of the city. There
are several of the regular 'huts" ir
different parts Of the camp. AS far as
I al see from the upstairs window
the camp stretches in every direction
The country Is level too, so you car
get some idea Of this one camp alone
Besides this there are several NOR
within z radius Of about Is miles.
Have been at two services thi.
morning-we begin early on Sunday
too-and this afternoon at four, I an
going to q service at the guard house
That will be especially interesting be.
cause Of q wonderful negro chorus 0,
forty-hve voices. These negroes are
some Of the Houston rioters; some o.
these men ARE under death sentence
and are now awaiting execution"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
STRIKE CAILED OFT.

Buffalo. N. T., June 2l.-The
strike OF machinists and toolmakers
at the Curtiss asroplane works wal
called on andSthe me were ordered
back to work by Andrew r. Mona
machinst1 union. Archer A. Lam
don, chief Of production of the ar
craft board, told the union LADDERS te
would adjust the di1sc.it:4it tss.sssen
workmen and the ebrporations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLED.

Rockford, ILL.,, June 21.-Private
Richard Duffy, negro, is dead from
a bayonet wound inflicted by Cor
moral Philip J. Larkin, Whitewater.
Wis. ~
orders had been issued forbidding
negro laborer soldiers to mingle
with newly arrived -s~electives. With
fixed bayonet Corporal Larkin had
showed back colored soldiers who
were trying to get into the crowd. In
an attempt to rush the line Duffy
was fatally wounded. Larkin was
exonerated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
STEAMED CoNs ennAp.

Stir together, one ecu, II cnrtu!
Of buttermilk and half q cupsul OF
mdlassss. into this, si)t n cupful
cubful OF hour. one teaspoonful OF
soda and one teaSpoonful Of salt.
Pour the mixture into we'll .buttered
mold. and steam for two hours. Let
II get thoroughly cold before slie:ng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
LABOR MEETING HELD
Make Plans for Cooperation Will
County and Federal Labor Agents.

Over 100 farmers in the vicinity Of
Northwood met on Wednesday even
ing for the purpose Of discussing the
question Of farm labor and organic
ing Sc that they can cooperate with
the, county and United States labor
agents in Grand Forks. Delegates
were appointed t attend the conven
ton to be held al Niagara on July I.
The matter Of preventing the spread
of hog cholera that has sprung up
in the vicinity of Northwood came in
for lively discussion.
G. F. Farmers Meet.
Farmers in the vicinity of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks held q
meeting in the court house yesterday
afternoon. and the question Of wages
for haying, harvesting and threshine
we're discussed. Delegates ap.
pointed to attend the meeting to be
held at Niagara, July 1.
Interesting addresses weres giver
by Jas. A. Faris., E. j. Taylor Of the
us. labor bureau and county agen,
r. e. Willard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
1900 NHy CALLED.

.ph Mhoi teasv W rsc.,y June . a n.ii sdE g
additional men from the state Of Wis
consin. These mel will be sent to
Columbus Barracks, July 3.
This call will take approximately
900 men from Milwaukee city and
county. 81 from Madison, Is from
Dane county district No. !, 30 from
Dane county district No. Z. as from
Oshkosh and about tho anne number
from LACrosso.
BY Adjutant General HofWay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

GRIFFITH ELECTED TO HOUSE.
London, June 21.-Arthur Griffith.
the Sim Fem leader who recently
was arrested in the Sim Fein round
up in Ireland, has been elected to
Cavan. He defeated the Nationalist
candidate by%a vote of-3,793 to 1851.
DR.. Margaret Peakc will be absent
from the city until June 22-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
E. ARNESON BETTER
Has Been Dangerously m After
Paralyt1c Stroke.

Mr.. e. Arneson, who suffered 4 So
we're paralytic stroke on about the
first Of June, is improving very rapid
ly and from all appearances will be
about in q short while. At one time
Mr.. A%rneson's life was practically dis
paired Of, his entire body being
paralyzed, but he improved and his
many friends will be glad to learn
that It viii be but 4 matter OF Z few
weeks before he will be about.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

Clifford is Coming-P: W. clifford Of
Winona. Minn..i the new manager Of
Benner & Begg's store, leaves today
for Grand Forks and is expected here
tonight or tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
NoGANE,

Detroit. Jane 2I.-Dotroit-st Lofts
rain. doabls headers saturday and
SUNDAY YI sST 80 4ssE @ss51f a ~