davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
MUST lDENTIFY PROPERTY.

Nome, Alaska. Feb. 26.-(By MaiI.)
Owners of fish traps. nets and fish
wheels placed in Alaska waters are
hereafter required to put an identifi-
cation mark on their property, ac-
cording to a recen ruling approved
by the secretary of commerce. The
name of the individual. company or
corporation owning or operating the
appliance, together with a distinctive
letter or number to IDENTIFY each, par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
U. S. FRESHMEN
ARE IN PARIS

Paris, May 1.-THE American dele
cation. representing Irish societies in
the United States. reached Paris from
be learned the delegation has no
definite appointment to see Premier
Lloyd George. f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
STREAMS TO BE STOCKED.

Denver, Colon. May 17.-Applica-
tons have pee sen out by the state
game and fish commissioner to deputy
game wardens throughout the state
in which the number Of fish to be
placed in the streams and lakes Of the
state is specified. AS o o as all Of
the applications are received. the an
nual transplanting of the fish from
the state hatchery at Brighton to the
lakes and streams of the state viii
take place. Trout for private lakes
and ponds will be furnished this year
by the United States fish hatchery at
Malta, near Leadville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Not Luck'

New York. May 1.-THE successful
ocean flight of the American naval
seaplanes, which were reported to
have traversed two-thirds of the L.
$50 mile cruise to the Azores when
Secretary Daniels returning from Eu-
rope stepped ashore from the ans
port. Mount Vernon today. was attri-
buted by the secretary to painstak-
ing work in preparation for the un-
dertaking. F.,
There is no such thing as navy
luck" said MI; Daniels. When one Of
pier used the phrase in commenting
on the progress of the, NC 4 squad
ron. -.
"We have been working up this
flight for two years" he continued,
land as in other projects within it's
sphere of activities what h navy has
oueratio1n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
LICENSE is

st. Paul, Mimi. May 1.-THE Min
nesota stock selling license of H. w.
Dubiske & Co., Chicago, was revoked
by the state securities commission in
an order issued today.
The firm was engaged principally in
this state in selling stock in the Met
ropolitan Five to Fifty Cent Stores,
with headquarters at Buffalo. N. Y.
The commission had fixed a limit of
$25 a share on common stock as a
condition under which sales might be
made in Minnesota. according to G.
J. Andre, executive officer of the
state securities commission. Informa-
ton that the stock vas sold at $50 a
share in violation of the license terms,
he said, resulted in the revocation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

Archangel, March cS.-(Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press.) 1t
was largely due to the bluff of a
young Russian naval officer in COM
mand Of one of the little Allied steam
ers on h Dvina River that the
river from Archangel was not wiped
out by the Bolsheviki in the early
phases of the Northern Russia cam
paign.
The .Dvina expedition, 1873 strong,
went poking it's way nonchalantly up
the broad river aboard two or three
funny looking river steamers. on
which field pieces and machineguns
had been mounted. The Bolsheviki
had taken the best boats. Mississippi
type of paddlewheelers. with them in
their flight.
The famous 1873 reached Beresniki,
nearly 200 miles south of Archangel
the Dvina, without firing a shot. One
night, all of a sudden, three or four
Bolshevik side-wheelers mounting big
| guns came round a bend in the river
and started trouble. When we fired
our cannon, they fell through the thin
decks into the staterooms of our
steamers.
A young Russian naval officer, in
command of one of our little ships
with his own gun put of action, stood
pat, with the useless muzzle turned
toward the biggest of the enemy's
ships, and barred the channel while
our other ships retreated
Then river expedition got the
glad news that the a British monitor.
! sent all the way from Belgium coast.
was on the way to help them. The
monitor crawled along the sandbars
and got to Beresniki. Tho colonel in
command of the river land forces told
me about 1t. a few weeks later, when
l went up to his sector Of the front.
IT. was something of a tragedy this
first episode of the monitor, but the
colonel couldn't help laughing about it.
The monitor steamed up" the coll
onel said. and its captain was rowed
over to my headquarters ship. The
navy was on the job and so, naturally.
! all was over. He didn't want to stop
a minute.
where, he shouted is the enemy
fleet, and which is the. way to kot-
lass? :,
And then the monitor chugged oft
in the direction Of the Bolshevik ship
around the bend in the river" IL
didn't find the enemy fleet, and 1t
certainly was long way from kotlass,
when a BoIshevik land battery. mask
dropped a big she'll into the monitor.
putting it out of commission and send
ing it back to Beresniki."
IT was in this episode of the mont
tor that a young. British naval sur
geon performed one Of the feats of
bravery and self-denial that are CON
tinually taking place in this war;
With one eye shot out and with blood
nearly binding the other. this young
surgeon calmly and successfully at
tended to the monitors wounded un-
til he fell exhausted.
On the river our forces had reached
Bcresniki, on the railroad a little COM
mand of French had battled its way
nearly one hundred miles to Obosers-
kaya. and. in the swampy tundra be-
tween the railroad and the river an
other party. Including some of the
American sailors, was lost in the mud.
when reinforcements. in the shape OF
three transports loaded with Ameri-
can infantrymen and engineers steam
ed into Archangel .harbOr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
ESTIMATES ON
TROOP LANDING
WERE TOO HIGH
General March Declares
That Experience Proved
They Were Impossible.

Washington, May 17.-General
March, chief of staff Of the army, an
nounced today that experience in
troop transport during the war had
shown that estimates made by the
war department in 1915 as to the pos
sibilities of a foreign nation landing
troops in the United States were en-
tirely too high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
sHTPs GIVEN TO,AUsrRALIA.

Melbourne, April 2.-(Mail.)-The
dozen warships lately given % Aus
ttralia by the British, government as
a mark of appreciation Of Australia's
naval efforts during the war will reach.
The gift consists Of six d%estroyers and
Six submarines. The hotilla leader is
named the Anzac. The Acting Minis
ter for the navy, Mr.. Poynton, says
one OF the problem facing the govern
ment Is how to man the Australian
navy with Australians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS is In
HANDS OF TUMULTY

Washington, May 17.-Preei-
dent Wilson's message to the ex-
ira session of congress WAS in the
hands of Secretary Tumulty to-
day, having been received over
the cables during the night. 1t
contains approximately 1850
words and probably will he trans
mittcd to congress Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck, n. D.. May 17.-Former
Congressman at Large Jim Manahan
appeared before the railway commits
sion Friday as counse for the Dakota
Heat, Light & Power company. And
the railway commission immediately
set a date for hearing 3hi> corpora
tons petition for permission to merge
public utility plants in thirteen North
Dakota cities. That date is May 81.
Mr.. Manahan was accompanied ba
Mr.. White of the Minneapolis bond
house of Whit, Grubbs & Co., which
is engineering this consolid alton,
largely financed by eastern capital.
Representative Herman Hardt.
league member of the assembly from
Logan county. has served the Morton
County Farmers Press, a league or
gan in which Senator F: w. Mees and
Simon j. Nagel are interested,--with
q demand for a retraction Of state
ments made under a heading, Red
Gangsters Working in Morton Coun-
ty.' The Farmers Press replied with
a copy of the sentence passed on
Hardt in United States district court
October 20. 1910. when Hardt plead
ed guilty to making false affidavit in
naturalization proceedings and ad-
vises Hardt to "lay on" with his dam
age suit.
The Marmarth Mail intimates that
Major Jim Waters. former bank ex-
aminer and now manager of the Bank
of North Dakota. and former Sheriff
Seaman A. Smith, now acting state
transportation officer and who is to be
made sheriff of the state penitentiary
when Mr.. ToWnley succeeds in GUST.
ing the recalcitrant board Of control
through the medium Of the board OF
administration bill, which abolishes
this commission July !. If the act II
not rejected at the special referendum
election to be held June 26. are no,
the only pebbles in Beach,"
The Mail states that it has authori.
tative information that Robert Fuller
a Beach banker. is to succeed Mr.
Waters as state bank examiner. Wa.
tiers and Smith were friends Of Town
ley in the days when the latter was
engaging in his flax experiment II
Golden Valley. The Mail suggest
that Mrs Fuller's prospective appoint
ment is due to a similar friendship es
tablfshed at that time between hin
and the president Of the Nationa
! NoDDaf6san league.
ia landlord desires his crops pro
tectedf under the state hail insuranc,
| plan and his rentor does not wish t,
go fifty-fifty with him on the pay
ment OF premiums. the landlord. may
In case Of loss, collect the full inden
nifty, and the tenant will got be en-
titled to the so per cent which ordi
narily would be his. or should TIL,
remain covered and collect. ruled In
surance Commissioner Olsness whel
this point was raised under Nortl
4 DakOta'S 8erni-compuleOry in6uranc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

New York, May 17.-Butter unset
tied, $4,000 tubs; creamery higher
than extras GO 1-2M61; extras So 1-2
geo; tirsts 81 1-2@591 Id.
Eggs firm. 1868 cases; fresh gath
cred extras 81: fresh gathered nor
thcrr section frsts Al 1-2@49; do
southern 47m4S.
Cheese weak: receipts 3,733 boxes:
state whole milk Mats. current make
srecisf, 81 1902; do average u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
TO ACT
If GERMANS
REFUSE TREATY
Curzon Declares No Sub
stantial Modification of
Terms Permitted

London. Friday. May 1S.-Earl Cur
zon of kedleston. government Leaders
in, the house Of lords, speaking at the
Primrose league today said that IT
Germany refused to sign the peace
treaty the ''Allies were not unprepar-
~stantial modification will be permit
ted. he asserted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
TO sPEND 9S.ooO.

Juneau, April 20.-(By MaiL)-For
the work of home missions In Alaska
this year the Presbytery Of Alaska
will expend $35, 600, exclusive Of other
work Of On allied nature. This is the
determined upon by the rre-
cent annual session Of the Presbytery,
whose Alaska mission work has been
conducted since 1877.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
88TH DIVISION
ASSIGNED TO
EARLY CONVOY

Washington, Nav 1.-THE ssth di-
vision North Dakota. Minnesota.
Iowa and %Illinois) has been assigned
to early convoy. the war department
was notified today by General PERISH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
BLUFF OF YOUNG
NAVY OFFICER
SAVED FLEET
Russian Saved Several Ships
And Many Men When He
"Blufed" Bolshevists.

Note-Some Of the unusual in.
cidents that have marked the Al.
lied campaign against the Bolshe.
Wiki in Northern Russia are re-
lated in the smbjoincd letter from
The Associated Press correspond
ence who has covered" the Tight
ing in these near.Arctic regions
from the beginning. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Ahead of Schedule,

Washington, May ia delayed
official report from Trepassey Bay to
the navy department said that at
1925 o'clock, Washington time, it was
estimated hat the three seaplanes
were 125 nautical miles ahead Of their
schedule. At hat time the Cape
Race radio station still was in COM
m~unication with the NC a..
This message follows:
Progress of the three %seaplanes
from Trepassey to the Azores is ahead
Of the previously estimated distance
at 6:25 a. m. Greenwich (2:25 a. m.
Washington time). by. 1875 knots. At
the above time the planes were re-
ported as having passed station chip
No. 13, $50 miles. out. Cape Race
British radio) was still in communi-
cation with the Nc A."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
SO TT GOES.

"How quickly we develop
What are you thinking of now?'
THAT little girl who was given a
prize for being the prettiest girl in the
village. She was just a simple viii
lage maid but now she is writing
beauty articles for the most metro
politan journals.'-Kansas City Jour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, May 17.-E,evator
receipts Of domestic grain: Barley
1900 bushels, last year 2O.5OO; rye
4o,soo; flax, LOO bushels, last year
Shipments: Wheat 10000 bushels.
last year 400; rye 42spOO.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos,
! and 2-northern. 2: total wheat 2.
year ago l; flax 4; oats /. year ago
u: y 4S; barley 4, year ago 2: Total
all grains 50. year, ago 4: on track IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
REACHES THE
O ISLANDS
Continued from page

11:44 O'Clock last night when the tor
pedo boat tender Melville. received a
wireless massage reading: PLANES in
flight" This information caused
much animation. in American naval
headquarters. A flood of questions
poured in upon the headquarters
through the night.
Admiral Jackson. Fleet Comman-
der Workman, Commander Orwine
and scores of other naval officials re-
manned up all night to receive reports
Of the seaplanes' progress. The wire
less worked e~xcellentlv. merchant
ships and radio stations needing the
request Of the navy to refrain from
interfering with messages regarding
the flight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Weather is Bad.

Washington. May IA message
from Rear Admiral Jackson at Ponta
Delgada, received by the navy depart
ment at 2 p. m. today. said local
weather conditions around the Azores
were unsatisfactory with mist and
frequent rain squalls. The message
was filed apparently soon after the ar
rival at Horta of the NC 4 had been
reported to Admiral Jackson. No
mention was made of the NC l or the
NC z i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
MoT1o1 70 C-oT41AoFo1s

Sealed proposals for the construction
Of a Bank Building at Ardock. North
will be received at the oRlce Of Bert
D.. Keck, Architect. First National Bank
Building. Grand Forks, n. Oak. until
two o'clock, p. m.,L May ~, 1919.
Separate bids will be received ON
General Contract, Heating Contract,
ELECTRIC Wiring. Bank Fixtures and
State Bank Of Ardock.
Ardock. Moth Dakota.
Bert D. Keck. Architect.
May 1s-1s-33.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Had Pleasant Trip.

London, May IA dispatch to
Lloyd's Agency from Horta, says that
the seaplane' NC 4. which landed
there from Newfoundland, reported,
a pleasant passage. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. May 17.-3hs 1922:
first As $3.50; second As 94.16; first
ANS $50; second AVS 94.4S; third
AVS $3.50; fourth AVS 94.52.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
British viii Not Start.

St.. Johns, n. f. May 17.-Fred-
erick p. Raynham and Harry G.
Hawker, the British airmen planning
a transatlantic flight. decided at
noon to abandon any attempt today
to start on their Quincy. Weather
conditions in the eastern Atlantic are
described as decidedly unfavorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
COTTON.

New oYrk. May 17.-Cotton futures
closed strong; May 1915; July 1888:
October 1856; December 1888; jan
uary 26.a2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

BIDS 1o1 HAULING B11vAF110
Bids will be recevied by the UNDER
signed up to May 25th, 1918, for hauling
'eleyating grader at so much per mile in
Gilby township, for putting up bou
three miles of grade. Board reserves
right to reject any and all bids.
q &N@ Fred Bye. Clerk.
"a Gilby, N. d. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
VEMCOm

South st. Paul. Mimi. May IT.
range 5000 to s2o.s6: bulk $1,000 to
$2O.35. /,
Cattle receipts 400; steady: steera
$500 to $17.60: cows and heifera
$3.50 to 4lf.25:- veal calves steady.
$3.50 to $1,000; ~stockers and feeders
steady, $3.50 to $500.
sheeA receipts 100: steady: lambs
Zoo: sves 800 q s sii.eo 'iv,'V =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

2QT103.

NOTICE.
The village OF. Adams. N. D.. will re-
ceive sealed bids for. the construction of.
cement side walks and crossings up to
May 23rd. 1919.
For further information. address the
L. G. THOMPSON. Clerk.
(, (May 1O-17-24)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Telephone .376
Red River Power Co.
South Third St. Both Phones $40

cradle selling from the country. May
flax closed sc off; July 4 IL off, AND
October 4c off. ~.
Spot rye closed 4 IA off; May 4 ga,
off. and July a IA off. Oats closed l
IA off for spot. and barley unchang-
ed to 1c off for spot.
Closing: Wheat unchanged. Lin
seed on track 412 1-2@4-5; arrive 4C7
Ia: May 412 bid; July 407 IL asked;
October 386 1-2 bid. Oats on track
81 8 5000 3-S. Rye on track and ar
rive s1.4O Ia; May s1.40 IA, nomi-
nal; July $1.40 "a asked. Barley OH
track $1.O0M1.11.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
MILWAIIKEE JTVESTOw

Milwaukee: Wis. May 17.-Hog re-
ceipts 500; higher; no quotations.
Cattle, calves and sheep. none; steady.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
ae,Ne p4zaez4pslc pCsyTEks

Nsef .ae 5eaxse - ase.isszs zses
ses ~ ous1 .aa1 s11 gDos zonE1
sNag "a 1as 5pss-a y E1a7T ma9
tes9ue : aev56,sa esses1sa-
FVEa soesa. u sae w ~ zzs
sesz1ez saa1 ~ - y ~ "a ssp1-
via - Esene1@
~ aa1g uz,z szs 1sa1g 81 aa W
sgse 4gesz 10 par sssfs'sss.ss -as1
a ,es,,aa.sl.s 1sfsssae.Ss = - raesz
~ ~ frat 5a1s
C.ssxs za1 sexssee II EsG.sas5s q
ss.sr1fy fssZse sssees sas15e s7ss Z
. TT asze azs1,wl.a> Dsess <sow she1s
nzs za7 psea ssazz-
Ceffezsn.es seepsss s@sssg eoeass ara
~ sssske7l1s a 5yseT5s y KIT
sss II zes> zs1 NJ sksTa,
IRE ass2ssazs an gszem-a-
araaes sa7s rszs.4s press 1sfsasa-
gaes ~ ri szslsss ~ eeseT's h-@a
t@ffzAz&Ss sI<''essssza '''fs 1'-1...''
w ~ h'814 ~
- 80 z.~ezf <,s<4fy n ~
49,. .l-..s.. -
- - 49, ,gs...g,,zs,, .ezy az..
!. -. - r,,-.s1 a.zs@s asl zfus
.,e><z.s ..-,sz,..
Ihsfs Wi ~ =, fA<'fs seffsS -. -
es.ss szIs ~ r;sssf's@a-, - y s,S.'-1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

1.Sz,Lz Yes.6wa- III zs-nezC S1ltssl
e 1ex@sssa .sagl1s n 5esa1zlea- n
,Is,T - zs1z1zz- IA 90 eyn-rst.sz- r
ss1gY sns VIZ, aags .ae Cacsss 51a1sa
se1zE-asrzs - zg-s1a-azs-sy ssI-~
-1zz cae e,sz "a sSoa - lie 7sslsEa
s.,sszs- Tzas liseza,s q tazzze1srszss.
- ysi-sox l.se8sarz1.s1 - EEe 5saasa
xz.tz u agsse 5sz1zaeza zasszass :
.s,cev-ne a.e- TIE yysw-E & .ae
,gzz@ "a eae,ss1s1 A. s6on ~ ne ~
sGwl6Z z@sz.eks III "a gnE5sT y ne
5ez1sa- Tie bzssa = Of -as
zrsprz u sze 1izz<& q 81.z1ss.- zat1
ss.ess sae ssease "a ezeess1 u Ike
III zE1zsfz sszz-s frssssezcfT are sssr-
zzzezs5g za.1gss.-
Css5zzr5lT sze ge.59Nlzg z5ze@a
~ ne 7e1szd s. th5rS cZ>1 u zszzlzz-
srsrz Jazz .o ge1emaeg {, TIE
ezssae la 10 sesz slese5fies1- zsE 80
esfeszf7e tszzzczeas sz1eg -zza .-zzze-
<zse es.zlzy u liz evsD RIA seez
sDss1- r. liz y7DT1a a scees-zse-
IL Ezg saozl - Fzks1 c1Tse zsa
zSsEs< "a s5geazsex Fezgzzgs- i ~
zYsDzE 4 sz5T szDzgz n rFgTlce
es55ca1Ys, IL 5ea+ Iszs = n - Eas1a
serazfz o. liz 2zozsC- In aaoas n
aszzess s1s sz.aserse1t c1s11zzs y =
fzlfz MI assE - sV5lezee q yel-.fs-
.nz Baegs t6e eTD5 NIX WA cls-
ezae1 IA ss I. III ez+lEae9 49,
n<T.
Al tke e9zsr1sEcls8 gsElsrses . q
fzlfz s6zgte1 n zZg5e-sst1re thT-se1st
tFse nor1aern tro-th5r1s u tae United
gsz.es are sszceysi5le - Alfalfa Ts.-
IyEs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
W.T. 4Hz y a zzgsLM4x
f--azzmuaa a. Ire - - taa NazeI
Nw-se-z tsus=z 2.sszzans sw
-hmrz

Champion u he LIS go F8uzz
Eszrsxs-z 81 LIZ -1Iusszf stzrlaz zan
siulizzz1 1r z1e-u al Hz zzr-naHa
7sB5uzs vas-1z Erz WIFI izas1IHa "a
slzgErs z1a Wa n Enn VIZ sas
1zz ziig1esf 1e-sssr - Ez-.-esr E-r1
IT, -z1nnliezu 1zs--7 1Izr IL IuHs-.81
VS. Jr - se VIZ Ee r11 -
JlBiczn
1s zgTes1 uzmne- ~ 1ruu=zlv=
nlunssf ue1 ard v111fsz E-s "a ZIP ~
publican 1zz- Eas7Ee-=sf NJ 2sl-
rs Instant TIE srzuG fIr zIlH-
1cs- fr f1r-vzrl--aHslHg 11-Hs1lez
Es~ ug1 naszH TIE saursle--1 srzsrssz
re s--1ugsnsd ~ lie tssuae--zrr
5zz -s5resears IL 1sacsr-zz1=1
z-s1u8 ~ uIr .ulur-- z --1ose as5lf=s
2 vsncH zzu ss1ss-ztl-r 1rz-zs-szzl---
re sar -sIe:1lzss,1fsar It v1ruen- re
17-1rlss.--nu 81 childhood q uIr 1a1nn-
lie sE.fnnszs-iizsug " must .1r IL
1esr rzsaElmear II men z1d v1rre1
v1r-Esz-1- and Juhiic z.sT6ai szii.cz1au-
Vl1ezss -1e-s Is s7u11e;f1izr1 -.1fs--e
AZ -rr1l-z .fl1eszs avs 1szzsr ssn1cz-
ON 1Iz.1er dealA Tar So VIZ z
an -zJutJlez1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

.ssu IL a.=sfe sua 8ez- Eln.s1zzl-s 81
-e s5mmuuICr v1nss sstiusr aesszCs
1sls.uess zg8H 8 DISHES 1aala szI1
rss.nrzsua : 1IgsI =sJez- i5r ElE 1rl-
1sssnn- aeezuae Z - tres TOY zzs5sz.-
rs i5lsussz low ssz II zzJsse-- zsIzr-
5ue ase . Suck : JsDsT z6Hear.' =
e7rnileeea IS 5auuG . aeaame : gsTFs''
r la s5nnunlrr r ss--sa- 4lHa VII
vs.sd uig.1rE influence - 5r.1e-
Js1er ezn s5u1pas-s VII & 1eaaass -
zssstes-a 11oHg -.le ssiir.1r z1d IL II
r.1r r1afvs sg=zs 1essarzge II Il
-ssslfe-s- [.3af-nezez n IL 5a9e-
rgvs s11 -s1e passing 7sszss- 1Eisf
v.1zr = zaa % 81 sas-ss g.,sa1
We g1c- Z8tuuz ges<s 1e1s- t1r :
.sfvr 11az ( i've 1eR u5asJer znG gIu
al .rldesz : 58w1 - IA 10y 1aJer--
an .1z s sfs1 zone---z-s.ssszags
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04
gr.EgEsETsR - -


.S5iune=zs= slr 5-zsiGeur GUNS
vii - 1gzz1z.ssf -dr-Iaur lie nzne 81
= zzl1Iuu-.1u 81 Wsfliessfav Tll-
md 81 11az Ia zId fa1s 11e .zzu-
5sssg-I - ne p zssiug-5u 1laa VII -
esl1z-zs.IT sssIuesIest-
= al sIr 1le uee1ug vas saIesr
rssss1sri:zT- 5sav-ug lie 1jE1a1Irss u
- Ealing republicans Il 1le frz1s
= q addressed - re 6-e-da ST
.rrssf grz-ss g,s1z1sr Niles 11u-
f,ss1s- n 10 Tz-n1s e8ruulal-sss-
zstf = Y.vs1 5s-sarsgs - lie zlls- zsla-
r 1ezzs -sIe sy-1z1I..s = 2zzuue4 =
p z.I6sr- .s5gI1liczn s1z1s ss1z,-zzH-
2 = Ssrxna, -s5G5liczd 1z-5sua4
s5munczssua1s r.sary C. N1essssE-
sr.ssi6eur y ne Ez1g salurT g5Ilug
gGsnfs Republican CIsIHs zsarz8 AZ
r1ars. r.. chairman 81 -Ie Ing
sssn-T -s5ualicza ss1Eez. alruuE-gzs
nd uasIT sFz1s taunET aid TT =
s-s..z.a. TIE 5Eaueas zIG 5r5fss-
sisua. ~ - re s1e1ss s-zcs = vssI
n ue1 x1s az7s 5essu ir1sars1-,ssi
wa ne lsa.1e-sa5J = zls republican
5ay-T az 1caiI6,e1 n ~ III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-04

r1ss zsaaszrx8r-.1 [-l--5Dszsr. ~
sr.srs sBe-iee ans xsesI sH szsur
se-zee n zse Dsdf,l1g sar-Hezg VII
sief ~ re Saraez,s1ri Gse1esz7 o.
g1e ~ 5s-ssezr - r q understood
-4a-r VII ,5afire zle-1ss5sss . gs1~
.s-es pas 5ian zase z ne 7sHrr-s
5s.srsa s1e1sa zgngs - T-slea sBr n
sfaer aea TIE mgr sAs1 81 Iui1g
"a resuIesa n slsr5ls. Il1ftsr-fx.ag7
81 srsr re s8unrsg ~ sls-I Tz1sn
wtd uors .aaa 3sssig l11ss-sar ar
r4sz- susxss-.1 experiment y - a.
z-sgzes eseas ss-s5egs1>ps sahssr-sas~
assz ptxae - 1es5 fs1ss-asEre s.lscaes'
~ siy.f ssss - su1g 81 1lie sss1 81
slzr e11x IA q zae soroEyu y 1l1ar
- eae -sglJes 81 ra5e1 rs a. s6Hr
. t8n15lz1