davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
1862 1920 Ave e77 s.s1

From the above it viii be seen that
the fewer ther are enrolled as COM
pared with the number enumerated
the greater the difference will be in
the cost per month between the two.
while the number enumerated includes
those up to twenty-one years of age
there must be considerable number
between sveen and seventeen that were
not in school as the number enumer-,
ated is ME hundred forty-two more
than the number enrolled. The above
cost is figured on the basis of one.
month. II you know -tow many
months of school you had last year
you can figure out just what it cost
per child for education in your dist
rict. The amounts used were war
rants issued for all purposes. If you
spent considerable for new school
buildings or. equipment last year and
do not have that expense this year the
cost on the next report will be lass
per pupil. Some districts will be
more because they built more build-
ings this year than last.
Several districts are apparently high
for other reasons. In Gayton district
$4,000 in bonds were redeemed and in
Strasburg district where 281 are emu
merated 38 are enrolled but it must
be remembered that there were about
three hundred enrolled in the paroch-
ial school which is supported entirely
out Of the pockets of those who send
their children. The apparent nom at
tendance in nearby districts was like
wise effected by many children attend
ing the parochial school at Strasburg.
There are other districts that are higl,
for other reasons.
The average monthly salary for men
teachers last year was 1882 and for
women teachers $74.43.
There were one hundred and sixty
nine visits made by the county super
intendent last year. We have made
one hundred two visits since July 1st.
There are nineteen schools in the
county not having library books as
required by law. We hope to remedy
this before the next report. The
schools of the county have 1908 IL
brary books.
School officers should visit the
schools more. The total number of
visits by all school directors was 14O-
less than the county superintendent.
The law says that school directors
must visit their schools at least once
q year.
School patrons, too, were rather lax
in their interest in the schools. Their
visits total 1926. If parents would Wis.
it their schools fore and get acquaint-
ed with the teacher there would be
fewer school troubles to settle.
From time to time we will give 9TH
er data from our report.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. A. Herolz and Lola Heroz to
Gustav Reimer, sw Or Of 29-134-7S.
81 and other valuable consideration
C. j. Van Der Leest ard Minnie
Van Der Leest and w. C.. Rowerdink
to Wendelin Kramer, lots and 4,
block 81, Milwaukee Land Company's
Fourth Addition to Strasburg. 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Mary F. Sheppard to Justin C..
Hammond, all of lots II and 1s, block
5, Braddock. 5000.
Helen Griffith to Jacob ]. Volk and
Henry B.. Zenk, NV or of 19-129-74.
$2,50O.
Jacob j. volk and Henry B. Zenk
to Fred Bauer, ne or Of 19-129-74.
$4,000.
Wendelin Schneider to Fred Hem
rich hf of Sc or, Sc or of sw or, and
lot Of 30-132-76. 81 and other val
liable consideration.
E. A. Gran and Minnie A. Grain
to Hans Hanson, sw Or 29, ne or, n hf
NV or, sw or NV or and NV or sw or
Of 32-133-75. 81 and other valuable
consideration.
E. P. Zunkel and Eliza l.. Zunkel
to VIM. Hamilton part of lot 8, block
8, Templeton. 81 and other valuable
consideration. s
l.. D. Seeman and Carrie Seeman
to Andrew Scherr, n hf of 34-133-76.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Joseph M. Feist and Mariana Feist
to John j. Fischer, hf of Sc or of
28-133-74. 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Milford c. Noycs and Bessie M.
Noyes to Oscar B. Sperry, hf of ne
or of 17-135-7S. 81 and other valu-
able consideration.
Michael Baumgartner and Odilia
Baumgartner to VIM. Jellena, lots 3
and 4, block Baumgartner's Addition
to Strasbure. $2s5.
Karl s. Vollmer and Frika Vollmer
to Nickolaus Glass, ne or, n hf of Sc
or Of 24-131-79. 81 and other valu-
able consideration.
Anton j. Weigel and Barbara Wei
gel to Stefan Weniger, lots and sw
or of ne or Of 2-129-74. $500.
Kasper B. Feiszt and Eva Feiszt to
Strasburg Lumber Company, lot Is,
block 8, Strasburg. $4,000.
Michael Baumgartner and Odilia
Baumgartner to John Richards, lots
3 and a, block s Baumgartner's addi-
tion to Strasburg. $275.
Michael Baumgartner ard Odiiia
Baumgartned to H. Heimstra, lots Q
and 10, block 4, Baumgartnel' Adii-
tion to Strasburg. 275.00.
Memo DeBoer and Mary DeBoer
and Gerrit Biesheuvel and Etfie Bic
sheuvel to Peter Berreth, ne or Of 81
1877. $500.
Patterson Land Co. to Menno De-
Boer and Gerrit Bicsheuvel, sw or of
ne or. n hf of sw or and NV or of so
| or Of 22-129-77. $4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
LEGION POST ACTIVE
Local Service Mems Organization To
Put On Big Celebration Nov.
11th, "Peace Day"

The meeting OF Dan X. Richardson
Post, No. Sd, American Legion, in
Linton last Friday night was we'll at
tended, some twenty-four former SER
vice men being present.
A report of the first state conven-
tion was made, a committee appointed
to prepare draft of a constitution
and bylaws for the Post, officers elect
ed for the ensuing year, and final
steps taken in preparation for the
Peace Day celebration in Linton Tues
day, Nov. 11th.
There will be a big time for En-
mons scoutny service men in Linton
that day, and the big dance of the
season will be held that night under
the auspices Of the local post.
Soldiers in uniform from all parts
of the county are cordially invited to
be present. Everything will be free
for them. There win be movie
show at the opera house in the after
noon, soldiers in uniform admitted
free; turkey supper at 6 p. m. pre-
pared by the ladies of Linton and vi
cinity under the auspices of the local
Red Cross organization, and a big
dance with special music in the even
ing. AS we said before, everything
free to the service man in uniform.
If the weather permits, the dance
will be held in the pavilion in Seeman
Park. Otherwise, it will be staged
at the opera house. The dance is be-
ing given by the local post Of the le-
gion, and any profits accruing there
from win be turned into the local post
treasury. The public is requested to
buy tickets to that affair at 81 per-
and to be present, if possible. In any
case, buy the ticket. Any service
man will sell the tickets, or win help
purchasers find those who have them
The dance will be well worth the dol
lar asked.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson, secretary of
the Red Cross, will be glad to hear
from any ladies of Linton or vicinity
who will assist with the supper, or
who will provide some of the "eats. :"
Nov. 11th is the first anniversary
of the closing of hostilities in Eurcre.
and visions are still clear to us of the
rejoicings of year ago. So take the
afternoon and evening off that day
and help celebrate
The membership of the Linton Post
is already more than sixty and in
creasing with every meeting. The
officers elected Friday night were
Commander, F. B/Streeter; Vice Com
mander, A. H. irvine; Adjutant, A. E.
Becker; Finahce Officer, J. D. Meier;
Historian. Ed. Miller; Chaplain, Lloyd
Stewart; Sergeant-at-arms, Paul Mar
shall; Member of Executive Commit
tee, Gilman Hanson.
The next meeting Of the Post will
be held in Linton Friday, November
7th, at 8 p. M, in the lodge hall.
Every service man in the county is
requested to come and join. A report
of the number of dance tickets sold
will be made at that time and the fin
ishing touches put on the November
11th celebration.
November 9th, Sunday. has been
designated nationally as Legion Sun
day and all churches have been re-
quested to devote some part of their
days exercises to the men who gave
their lives or who offered them to pro-
tect the United States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
Notice to Ladies of Linton and Vicinity

The ladies of Linton and vicinity
are planning to furnish turkey din
ner for returned service men on Tues
day evening" Nov. ilth. All ladies
are asked to send word to Mrs. E. H.
Brant, chairman Red Cross, Linton, as
to what they will be willing to furnish
for this event, what work they are
willing to do.
Following is list of the articles
required:
Escalloped potatoes
Molds of cranberry sauce
Salads
Pies
Pickles
Jelly
Butter
Cream
Mrs. E. H. Brant, Chairman
Linton Chapter Red Cross
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

j. p. Robinson, aged league men,
her Of the supreme court, is out with
an opinion on the notorious Workmens
Compensation Act. The Judge at
itacks the salary ofs1 300 per month
paid Watson, Of Indiana, for preparing
the rate schedule, and says thirty or
forty thousand might just as easily
have been paid under the law as pas
sed by the farmer legislature.
The declaration in the title Of the
act that livery employment except
farming, domestic service and steam
rairoading is hazardous, is absurd, inl
the opinion Of the Judge. He says,
further:
4 1t was passed by farmer legisla-
ture which did not care to impose on
themselves the burden Of compulsory
insurance for their employees. It is
an act for the cities and not for the
country. The farmer legislators had
no interest in the rates and hence the
rate-making power was delegated to
IA bureau, and it let out the job to
nonresident who had no interest in the
rates only to make them in keeping
with his compensation Of Sc, 100. I'm
der the liberal power given by the
statute the bureau might have fixed
the compensation at thirty thousand
or forty thousand"
.sIn this case special complaint is
made Of rates fixed mn occupations
in which there is no inherent risk, the
service Of stypewriters, ordinary cleri-
cal help, domestic service and service
in hotels and restaurants, and it ap-
pears that the rates for hotels and res
taurants are nearly one per cent of
!, the payroll, which is the order maxi
ing rate in Washington"
The Judge contends that the rates
arbftxslsy 'npade by the Worlsmen's
Compensation Bureau are confiscatory
in nature that the lowest rate in
s1eUssls4E9 b higher than the high
est rate in Washington, and that if
this bureau can arbitrarily fix rates
!. twice as high % they should be there
is no reason why they couldn't fix
them ten timse as high, or more, and
thus confscat sproperty Of towns
people.
The judge Ihows that working in
q carpenter shop in North Dakota is
copsdered nearly three times as dan
gereus as working in q powder plant
in Washington.
It must make the average member
Of the legislature who yhAed for this
fake bin last winter proud to find out
what he really voted for.
This bill was used as bait to line
up the labor unions in the cities, and
was purposeH fixed SO that it would
MT hurt the farmers angss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
Leila Schram, Linton
John Mcdonald, Temvik

John Mcdonald, Temvik
Mrs. Ethel Verhoven, Strasburg
Mrs. Darwin Smith, Hazelton
Chrystal McVeety, Hazelton
Eunice Onstad, Strasburg
Elsie Dahlen, Linton
Mrs. Cecile Mund, Linton
Mabel Stubbs, Braddock
Flora Mcdonald, Temvik
Catherine Hambeigh. Temvik 4
Leo j. lynch, Strasburg
Theresa Diggins, Hague
Alice Diggins, Hague
Henry hammers, Westfield
Margaret King, Cannonball
Dorothy King, Cannonball
Marie Olson, Hazelton
Elsie Sueltz, Hazelton
Irene Gray, Hazelton
Ella M. Gran, Hague
Blanche c.. Schneider, Hague
Myrtle Young, Braddock
Beatrice Reamann, Hazelton
Haldis jacobson, Braddock
Myrtle Earlywine, Glencoe
Bernice Henderson, Solen
Pearl Haugen, Pollock
Mabel B. Brekke, Hull
Othelia C. Olson, Braddock
Nettie Steie, Braddock
Gunda Kittlested, Livona
Mollie Bobbe, Herreid
Lillian L. Stephens, Westfeld
Virginia C.. Caryl, Pollock
Helen Keiffer, Pollock
Mabel Sites, Livona
Mabel Tracy, Braddock
Mrs. Grace Matthews, Hazelton
Helen Peery, Hazelton
F. A. Boyer, Hague
Boris Kritchersky, Hague
Katherine L. Hennman, Hague
Alvina Nikka, Linton
Mary M. Metcalf, Westfield
Alice Glorwegen, Str, burg
John Riordan, Linton
Gertrude Eich, Hague
Florence Hanson, Hazelten
Clarice Merrin, Hazelton
Ellen Olson, Linton
Mary Brodhead, Linton
Margaret Ault, Pollock
Helen Ault, Pollock
Ida STANCE, Hazelton
Clara Casey, Hazelton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
Robinson on c Compensation Law
League Jurist Issues His Opinion on Workmens Compen
sation Law. Makes Fun Of Farmer
Legislature
EASY MONEY

:. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
NOTES BY co. sUPT.

The following items taken from the
county superintendent annual report
will be of interest to the tax payers
Of the county:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
Some rurn.

The d.al Of n French clock is per.
for q end behind 1t are numbered
dIs!, sor moth 70 and "a hour time.
either .f which can be turned to show
the figures through the openings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Emmons County's Staff Attending In
stitute in Linton This Week.
A Large Attendance.

Supt. Sarvik, Of Bowman count
assisted by Miss Elsie Bauer, of Bi
narck, is in charge of the teache,
institute in session this week in Ii
tom There are ia present. i, ....l
Mrs. Martha Tatem, of the sta
superintendent Office, spoke Tuesd,
evening. A representative of the VI
tor photograph, gave a demonstr
tion of the uses Of that little instr
ment in the school. Miss Nielso
state superintendent, was requested
attend one day, but too many pri
calls for her services prevented h
attendance.
Those attending are:
Mrs. John h. Blore, Linton
John II. Blore, Linton
May Burbage, HazeHon
Dora E. Briggs, Moffit
Maude Batchelder, Pollock
Laura Buck, Braddock
Chas. Buck, Braddock
Mamie Chamley, City
Mayme Canosie, City
Florence Dahlin, Wishek
Jennie Erickson, Strasburg
Helen Easton, Glencoe
Irene NJ. Frigo, Hague
Mayme FELTON,. Linton
Florence Gilbert, Strasburg
verda Gear, Strasburg
Lillian Gunderson, Linton
Flora Hermann, Hague
Nellie Hillestad, Hague
Steela Hermann, Strasburg p
Frances jacobson, Hazelton
Hilda Johnson, Temvik
Julia Kelley, Temvik
Elizabeth Kjorven, Linton
Ruby Lipps, Temvik
Nellie E. Logsdon, Temvik
Marcia E. Mountain, Dale
Paulina Marty, Dale
Saimi Mittemen, Linton
Mabel McCulley, Temvik
Marie Mcclure, Linton
Isabelle McGregor, Hazelton
Doris Mott, Hazelton
Lillian Onstad, Strasbure
Pearl Olson, Hazelton
Sylvia NJ. O'Donald, Pollock
Hazel Purintun, Temvik
Grace NJ. Penoyer, Braddock
Cora Peterson, Hezelton
Millie Payne, Pollock
Clara Reistad, Strasburg
Esther Thurman, Strasourg
Mamie Smith, Linton
Clara schweitzer, Linton
Laura Studley, Braddock
Florence Swanson, Linton
Eva Stewart, Pollock
Gladys Sandidge, Hazelton
N. s. Sheffield, Temvik
Mrs. Margaret Scott, Linton
Helen E. Thompson. Winona
Ellen F. Tuttk, Pollock
Grace Williams, Linton
John Croasdailee. Hague
Frank Kinney, Linton
Leo I. Daily, Linton
Susan Pogire, Linton
Iva Walcott, Linton
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Z
East less meat and take Salts for
Backache or Bladder
trouble.

Uric acid in meat exCites the kid
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish. ache, and feel like Jumps Ct
lead. The urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder is irritsted. and you may be
obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
of the body's Urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. A. first
YOU feel a dull misery in the kidney
region. you suffer from backachc, sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinCes when the weather
is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots o. water.
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad salts: take table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithis, and has been used for genera
tions 10 clean CloEged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity,
also 70 neutralIEe the acids I'm urine,
so IL no longer is a source Of irrits-
ton. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in
jure: makes a delightful errervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keen the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of Jad Salts 20
folks who believe in overcoming KID
ney trouble while Il is only trouble
Adv N
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
WOULD WELCOME KRAMER.

John NJ. Chapman's proposal 10 take
a team Of American cyclists on an
Australian tour next autumn is favor
ably received in the Antipodes, ac-
cordinE to recent exchanges. Com
menting upon the tour the sydney
referee says:
The Australian sporting public
have read so much Of Frank Kramer
that they will flock to see this great
rider in action. He has won the
American championship in seventeen
out OF the last eighteen years. He is
still a comparatively young man at
IS. and as the Australian climate
agrees with American athletes he
would shape at his best, for Kramer
is a very clean-living man. neither
drinks nor smokes. and unlike most
successful athletes retires 10 bed
early.
Just imagine the Sydney Cricket
Ground illuminated as it was in the
good old sydney Thousand days. and
Kramer. Spears, Spencer and other
crack sprinters tearing for the line.
1t makes ones mouth water. Cycling
in the Sydney Thousand days was
good, but it will be better still II John
NJ. Chapman, Frank kramer, Spencer.
Spears and company arrive in Octo-
Der, 1919, as seems practically GER
tain"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

glorious future for the Capital in It's
relation TO commerce and affairs OF
the world.
President Colin II. Livingstone. oS
the Virginia ShipbuildinG Corpora
ton. played prominent part in
bringing the big shipyard 10 the doors
of Washington.
b. W. Morse. the director OF the
yards, sees a future for shipbuIding
on the Potomac and the prospect
that this yard will have ono big
splash a month proves that he is
dealing only in facts.
Modern Cargo ship,
The Gunston Hall. an up-to-the-
minute steel freighter. is a little more
than 400 feet m length, 60 feet beam
and has a carrying capacity OF 300
deadweight tons She will be an oil
burner and will be fitted with
reciprocal engines developirE -..f''
horse power and will have d guar
anteed speed OF u 1-2 knots an hour.
All Of the other ships building and
to be built at this yard under present
contracts Will bo OF tho sam" type.
Within sixty days after she IS
launched the Cunston Hall will n"
ready for sea
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
GUNSTON HALL, NEW FREIGHT
SHIP, LEAVES WAYS FEB. u
Vessel to Be Launched at Alexandra Marks
Era of Building at that Place-Virginia
Corporation Builders.

President Wilson's lucky thirteen"
is believed to be a heritage Of the
good ship Gunston Hall. which will
slip from her ways in the yards Of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation at
Alexandria Thursday. February q
President Wilson drove the first rivet
in the keel OF this great ship. and II
viii be thirteen months almost TO a
day. from the beginning OF work upon
the yards to the day when the Gun
ston Hall, the first vessel built. meets
the waters OF the historic Potomac
River.
Not only the President, but Mrs.
Wilson as well, have given a heritage
and their blessing TO the big steel
freiChter, for after the President had
driven the first rivet in the keel Mrs.
Wilson. by the laying OF hands on
the keel. gave the vessel its appro-
pirate name OF Gunston Hall-the
name Of the ancestral seat OF the
famous Mason family OF Virginia.
only a few miles from the site OF the
yard down the broad reaches Of the
Potomac.
OfhcIals Invited.
The launching OF the Gunston Hail
will witness the biggest splash in the
history of the Potomac River. 1t will
mark the striking of another hour in
the progress OF the war and peace
achievements of Alexandria
II is expected that members OF the
Cabinet. Senate and House, and other
high officials Of Washington and
foreign dignitaries, will be present at
the launching OF the Gunston Hall.
and that the men OF Washington,
quickened by the war into realiza-
ton Of what Washington will and
must be as the Capital city OF the ma
tion. will take occasion to mark the
launching. brought 10 the very gates
Of the city. as the promise Of a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
EXTRA SESSION MAY
BE CALLED ON APRIL |;
BOTH HOUSES JAMMED
-uNTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

rUNTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
sidug for a regular force Of 175.Op0
volunteers to serve three years, as
provided in the national defense act
Tho President would be given discre-
ionary authority to transfer to this
lTmy such units as he may desire.
A special rule making the reOr-
;anization section in order will be re-
ruired to forestall Mr. Humphreys
plan II he persists in urging it.
The rivers and harbors bill will be
he business before the Senate today.
4 Is likely that during general debate
IN this bill Senator johnson, Of Cali
'ornia, will make another attempt
get action on his resolution for the
withdrawal of American troops from
Russia.
Anxious for Debate.
The league of nations may be de-
nated in spite Of President Wilson's
.abIed request that discussion be with
leld until after his return, when he
vilL 20 into detailed explanation of
he several articles OF the proposed
constitution of the league. 4 num-
Oer OF Senators are known TO be
0rimed to speak on the proposed plan.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, will
make another attempt to get up his
-esolution for appointment OF special
congressional committees to study
probiems Of reconstruction.
The cOurt-martial and BOlsheviki
Investigations continue during the
,Omlng week. Mai. Gen. Crowder is
be called before the Senate Mill
ary Affairs Committee to testify in
The court-martial inquiry. A sharp
clash on the testimony given the COM
ntttee by Brig. Gen. AnseIl. acting
Judge advocate general. is looked for.
Mme. Katharine Breshkovskaya,
grandmother OF the Russian revoIu-
ion. is to be heard again by the Over
nan subcommittee investigating Boil
Shevism. Albert Rhys Williams and
Louise Bryant, the speakers at the
theater meeting in Washington two
weeks ago. which prompted the probe.
Will called to the stand during the
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

stop that weakening. persistent cough or cold,
threatening throat or lung affections. with Eek
mans Alternative, the tonic and upbuilder Of 20
years successful use. SOC and 10 bottles from
druggists or from ECKNIAN LABORATORY.
Philadeiphia. For sale at the Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading druggists. ADJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
WANT BROWN OUSTED.
Western A. A. U. Clubs Send Ap-
peal to President Dallas

Chicago, Feb. ia fight to COM
pei Everett c. Brown to retire as
a member of the championship COM
mittee of the Amateur Athletic
Union was begun here. At meet
ing of the championship committee
of the Central A. A. L. a resolution
demanding that Brown withdraw,
on the ground that he is no longer
actively interested in amateur ath-
letics, was passed and forwarded
to Samuel J. Dallas. of Philadel-
phia, president of the A. A. U.
The fight against Brown is back
ed by the Illinois Athletic Club and
the Lincoln Park Boat Club. Brown
is a member of the Chicago Athletic
Club and former president of the
A. A. u.
The Central A. \. L. wrestling
championship was awarded to the
Joliet Steel Works, of Joliet, Ill.
Settlement of South Africa by the
English is being stimulated by Sir
Percy Fitz Patrick in England for
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
Woman War Worker Dead.

New York, Feb. 16.-Announcement
of the death in France of Miss Bessie
Gale. of Jacksonville, Fla, Y. NJ. c.
A. canteen worker, was made here
today by the war council of that or
ganization. Death was due to heart
failure.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

As token OF gratitude 5000 Bel
stans have raised monumental
mass of masonry bearing an in
icrioed plate at Letchworth, Eng
and, where they have been living.