davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23

stantly with his pistol and then hred
at the other who staggered and fell
but whether he died or got away in
the night he never knew. About an
hour later however he heard hiss
ing noise and when he looked out he
could see six Germans advancing in
a skirmish line. He kept quiet but
one Of the men came to the hole and
the Sergeant was after some talk
taken as a prisoner. Finally a Ger
man sergeant who spoke good Eng
lish came to interview Sergt. Cram
| who said he had lived eight years
in Philadelphia.
The German Officer asked the
American sergeant what his opinion
Of the war was and Sergt Cram stat
ed that he was not in very good po-
position to express his opinion. an
nouncing that he was Y. S. soldier.
He was asked a number OF other
questions which it did not seem adj
visablc for him to answer and the
German finally said he was damned
ignorant for a sergeant" He added
that Germany could fight for two
years longer but before spring we are
going to push the English into the
English channal and your little hand
full Of men right with them" Sergt.
Cram was then put into a German
field kitchen. He eventually arrived
in a town where there appeared to
be a supply center and was put into
a stall with the horses. Remained
there for the night and was given
plenty Of water. In the morning he
was given some German SOUP, the
best Of the kind he had while in pris-
on and afterwards was started in
wheelbarrow for the dressing station.
On the way he encountered an angry
German soldier who acted menacing-
" enough but did him no real harm
and after reaching the station he
was given a hyperdermic to prevent
lockjaw, the physician calling atten-
ton to this as it was said that he
Germans were not then using this
preventative. He STAYED there over
night and was then taken to st. Gill
lis hospital. On the 18th Of June an
English colonel, an English major.
and English captain and an English
nurse from r. A. NJ. c., who had
been captured. were brought there
and he received good attention from
them. His story Of his stay in camp
was Intensely interesting. He receiv-
ed fairly kindly treatment hut his
food rations were unappetizing and
because Of the thin soup being made
Of liver and lungs and sometimes
sailed seal flesh cured 30 years be-
fore no doubt many Of the prisoners
died Of the disease. Prisoners who
were we'll enough to work sustained
far more hardship. according to
Sergt. Cram than the wounded. He
spoke Of the kindness Of the Ger
mans in ono respect and that was
! in their allowing them to receive
considerable of the Red Cross par
cells. although the soap and some-
times the tobacco was removed. At
ter the armistice was signed and
along the trip he told of the wonder
full welcomes extended by the Swiss
people as they passed through their
country. Sergt. Cram expects to re-
turn to Quantico, Va. to get his dis
charge about the 25th Of this month,
as his enlistment has expired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23

About 1860 q family named Martin
resided at Madison. Maine. There
were at least three children, John
Robert, born in 1853, a daughter Mary
and z second daughter-name I'M
known. It 10 believed the second
daughter married and died leaving
two sons: that Mary went to Min
nesota, and then to California. The
descendants Of this family can re-
cover about $1,000 II they act without
delay.
Anyone having information con-
corning them is requested to COM
municate with the undersigned at
once.
JOHN J. DWYER.
So. 81 Broadway,
Max York.
- aurz3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23

the Alsace- Lorraine front. There he
went through a course of extensive
training. Later he went to the YER
Gun front and was stationed between
Verdun and Metz for about 40 days.
The first four days - $500 quiet but
gradually livened up. but he said his
company was at that time engaged
in artillery fires, ETC., and did not go
over the top. although in the front
line ranks.
On April 10 Sergt. Cram suffered
something of gas attack in com.
pany with outher troops but no one
was killed. He VS. taken from the
front about May / and from there
went to a rest place in the vicinity
of Barbecue. where he remained
for about a week, the Germans in
the meantime began their offensive
on the English front and he and his
sition where they could be moved
up front iato the town Of Montagney
in Disc. France. They only remained
there a few days, when he received
orders to leave there. This was
about the last Of May. They were
moved to the Chateau Thierry Sec
ton and the next day after their
arrival there received orders to
march into the lire and arrived at
6 o'clock under French command.
They were ordered to form in rear
Of French to hold this lire in case
Of French retreat. They expected
themselves to retreat into the
trenches but this was not necessary.
They did not start any offensive un-
til June 6 IN the morning when
Sergt. Cram and his comrades were
relieved from position on the front
lines Ind taken around to the right
on a new position. While resting
later in the day. the men were awak-
ened and tolc to roll their packs and
leave them in pile as orders had
come to 20 over the top at o'clock
that night. In the course Of these
mane:vers Sergt. Cram found him
self with some twenty men some
what separated and he proved to be
near a German machine gun en-
placement. He was wounded near
this emplacement in one leg and felt
as he said a. though he was thrown
into a dark ROOM" An explosive
bullet had passed through one leg
and had crushed the muscles near
the knee. When he came to he
thought his leg was broken but up.
on investigation he decided that II
was not and found that the member
was bleeding badly. nHe had sufii-
Client reason at that time to apply
first aid and eventually made his
way to some bushes not far away
and later got into a hole made pre-.
viously by the German soldiers. An
other wounded man crawled into
the same hole and tried to crawl tc
the American lines later. He was
captured by the Germans and held
prisoner ty them went out search
ing for water on the dead Of the
battlefield. Sergt. Cram who had
SUSTAINED terrible thirst during q
day and a nights stay in the hole
withou. water at about 10 o'clock
that night heard someOne say How
are you. Hal" and thought 1t was ar
Americans voice. He looked out OF
his refuge and discovered that II
was O German, however. who with
another German was near his place
OF concea:..,ent. One came near the
hole and Sergt. Cram killed him m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23

Miss Louise II. Coburn has been
elected one Of the vice presidents
general Of the National Society.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. and is the only woman in New
England to be. elected to that office
this year. Miss Coburn, who is a
niece of the late Ex-Governor Coburn
Of Maine, has long been active in D.
A. r. work and Is a member Of the
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter OF this
town. She is also a past State re-
gent. Her parents were the late
Stephen and Helen Coburn and her
sisters are Mrs. Frances Pepper. wife
Of Charles H. Pepper. well-kno n
Concord. Mass. painter, and Mrs
Grace Coburn Smith. wife Of Dr.
George Otis of the United States
Geological Survey. Washington. D.
c. The members Of Eunice Farms
worth Chapter are proud indeed that
one IT their members should be elect
ed to so important an Office in the
national work of their organization
Miss Coburn. who has been in Wash
ington attending the meetings. will
return to hr Skowhegan home prob
ably soon after May Is.
There will be no meeting Of the
First Philathea class this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap.
list church will meet at the church
vestry next Monday.
DR.. H. e. Field Of Augusta Is Wis.
iting for a few days at the home Of
BiCelow. Mrs. Cora Towle is also
vie't'~~ at DR.. Bigeiow's home.
Mrs. Leila w. Healy, wife of Capt
John w. Healey, Co. E. 103rd Inf
A. e. F., left here Tuesday forenoon
for Boston and Camp Devens, in re.
Spouse to a telegram from her hus.
band who wished her to visit camp
before the parade. She was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Charlie Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23

passed the weekend with his sister.
Mrs. Emma C. Cushman.
Carney Shure has gone to Boston.
His wife will return with him.
Will Walker of Knox. passed last
week with A. D. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23
Much RheumalS1!
Local Druggists No-Cure n
Offer Attracts Many Suhere

II there are any rheumat:c, s.-s.narrssls
town who have not aNd.!"i 'g,ns.a.
of Bowditch-Webs &c.
offer they should do so at r'i'e ~, cu,'
They state that if RheuHia.' ~ IN,
anteed prescription l3r n.,l.k 81
does not give any purchas'r ,he HG',
joyful relief they VIII rttIii,,i, rc or i.
erase price without any qu'o'''
tape. ,,-o,s i!seaS
rheumatism is a danseTT'o,;;s,e TN
and anyone who has the -! ,,,s ses
Of it should drive il out OF , ti re.
as soon a. possible. Ee'd
ma did for this sufferer: YEAR VII
81 have been laid up for or. r,lct
chronic arthrit!s. had d5r,,n s ssni1
also spent four months u ~ ~, but -
fium hospital at Troy. ~, y, s;artt.
practically no relief. nr' AIKEN ~
taking Rheuma. ] have nov nov crutcer
bottles, and can go witn3', oot do ~
or other aid. which ] conla ;cs ,n reccSt
the last nine months, ! ~. onswer o.
mend II, and would gladly a" If stang
questions asked. on rece,psa he ru,
for postage. This letter nn w., tr9s9
lished az q benefit 70 SUE gu, .Thonas
rheumatism in any form
Eddy, Schuylerville. y. T.. call Rbss
Good druggists everywhe.e. xsnsusva'
ma and . large bottle y
Adv.
aOr1S-22.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23
WINDSOR

There was a good attendance at q
meeting Of the Windsor Farm Blu.
reau held Saturday evening the 18th.
Considerable interest was manifest.
ed in milk testing. more than forty
samples being tested under the super.
vision of Percy W. Reed.
instruction was given the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23
PALMYRA

Ivan McCrillis is loading baled hay at
West Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brewer have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-23
PTTTSTON

NORTH-John Mccormick. a SEN
Tor at Morse (Bath) High school and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
PRlNESE DO AMERIKY Qz P0DE-
PSANY MIR.
OTAZKY IRSKA A NEMECKO-POL-
SKA PRED MfROVOU KONFERENCi.
ZMENY V NAMORNfCH PODMfNKACH.

Pariz 18. dubna DneSniho vecera bylo dobre nfor
movanyh kruzich ohaSeno cekov stav mroveho vyed
navan umozni presidentu Wisonov odcesovat France
avra do Washngtonu do 90 kvena spise drive nez
pozdeji Prvni jeho lohou Americe bude svolan mimo
radneho zasedani kongresu dobe mezi Is kvenem cerv
mem, c)nuz jak znamo hodlal vhnou Die vSeho neod
jede Wilson drive dokud by nemoh sebou witt pvopatne
podepsany mir
Jak zachovaji Nemci vdci mrovym podminkam, urci
tt znamo nen ale ouzi N6mcku ably mir nedrlve
byl uzavren.
Ultra konferovat budou zastupci rcana Americe
pukovnkem Housem zajmu otazky stare ejich irske Via
s Zasazu hlavne ably mrova komise vysecha tri
deegaty sameho 1rska mezi nmz jest nenovan angi
ckeho vezen uprch prof Edw De Valera hrabe Plunke
rskA deputace hodaa zakroc presdenta Wilsona tnto
byla odkazana plukovnka House.
Otaza polsko-nemeckych hranic byla opeae proiedna
vana dopoene radou ttyf vemoc veejnost
vak nedosala zadna podrobnos en zprava Gdansk
mezi1A Arodnma fsee Pol&khm dostanel me-
vedoucmu uzkeho pruhu tak zvaneho ksfid6fn
by utvofeny polsky stat mel tez pfistupu mof
Ultra luSteny budou spory mez Iali Jhosavii nevet
ST to prekazky postupu miroveho edna alske zay pred
lozf zahranicni ministr Sonnno.
Namori podminky mrove smlouvy, tykaci Sc Kieskeho
pripavu Helgolandu byly podrobeny move revs Puvod
panem bylo zrusiti vsechna opevnen prupavni pr
pav psupnym vsesvetovemu obchodu ale move zme
ny sc pfmouvai ably voenska opaeni bya ponechana
dobn9 neby NemcGm zbranovano. ably nepokracoval
nakterych pracich pri opevnovan pobrezi
IIelgoland jenz byl zakladnou germanske ponorkove
akce pfesane ako pevnost exstova ale ponorkovy pav
zruSen nebude.
Pfedseda francouzskeho mnsterskeho kabineu Clemen
ceau patrn4 minenm promuv pred pariz
skn parlamentem iz pfiS tden, ably podobne jake Lloyd
George uSinl Londye poda nektera pozadovana vysve
len mirov5ch umuv. hlavne zaruce Spojenych Satd
Velke Brane kterez vemoc hodla podniknout vse aby
Fancie branena bya severovychodn hranc pro Voeh
skim prepadIm strany nemecke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
OBSAZENf LIBAVY

Kodan. 18. dubna. - Brun-
svik. ktery byl jakyms stredi-
skem vlady sovetu jiz cd IL
stopadove revoluce a stal Sc Il
tociStem vSech prchajicich
spartakovcd byl nyni obsazen
n4meckym vladimir vojskem.
Vcera bez znacn9jsich obtizi
zmocnil Sc mesta armadni
sbor pod pruskym generalem
Maekersem, jenz ihned prohla
sill stav oblezeni a strazemi
obklopil verejne budovy. Vol
sko ale do budov nevniklo.
.jeGkoz jest rozsifena povest,
ze pry jsou vesm&s podkopany
ably pfi nejblizsf pfflezitosti
vyletely do vzduchu.
President Mernes, bcval4
krejci, uprchl automobilem, a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
K0NEC B0LSEVlCKE SLAVY V
BRUNSVIKU.
RAVORSKO SPOJUJE Sc EVBOUPRO. }.
mSPARTAKOVCUM S PRUSKEM.
= NEMCI PROTI LOTYSUM.

lie vetsi cast ieho vady byla
vojskem zatcena, vcetne po-
vestneho Eichorna, jenz by
val policejnim reditelem ber-
linskym. Poslednejsi Sc snazil
prchnouti areoplanu, ale
stroj vypovedel sluzbu a Ell
chorn donucen pristati k zemi
pTi SVEN pristani u Holzmin-
de pax upadl ruce vladniho
vojska.
+ Bavorsky president Hoff-
mann prijal nabidku z Wuer-
|temberku, kterou Sc mu nabi-
! zelo ku ponoci 10000 muzu,
ale sotva sc tax stane, protoze
d9mictvo wuertemburske hrozi
vseobecnou stAvkou, jest,He
Hoffmannovi tato posila bude
Iposkytnuta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
STATNf SIZED ARCHI-
TEKTU.

Vcera zakoncen zde vyrocni
Sized architektu z Ohio. KITE
ratio konvence V musejni bu-
dove byla konana. Architekti
zvolili 81 move statni uredniky
rozhodli. ze pristi Sized ma
pripadnouti Cincinnati. Hlav-
MIN predsedou statniho svazu
zvo!en archjtekt G.. w. Hop
kins a p. D. V. BeneS stal 50
tlenem feditelstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
STEHOVANf SKOLY.

Lekarnicka Skola naleZa Sc
pritomn6 V budove ma rohl
Central ave. vych ID. ulice.
Ponevadz ale budova ia by
la prodana. Skola must Sc ste.
hovati a podle vSeho poskyt-
ne il pohostinstvi univeriita
Western Reserve. ktera jest o
chotna zaridit zvlaStM budo.
WI ma Euclid ave. Cleveland
ska skola pro lakarniky zalo-
zena byla r. 1882.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

Jinak nemecka vlada vyho-
lie pranim Bavorska a valecny
ministr Noske vysila ma Mini
chov voisko v plnem zbrojeni
S delostrelectvem i vrhaci
bomb. Spartakovci vsak neza-
strascni Sc chystaji k houzevna
temu odporu. Poslednejsi obsa
dill silnice strojnimi puskami
a vyla mali ma nskolika MI
stech zelezniGni koleie. v Mini
chove samem panuje, die W.
roki cestujicich pravy chaos,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

internovany a nekolik clenu
vlady zatceno. LotySi 81 stezuji
re Nenci cin{ vsemozne pre-
|kazky, ably nemohla byti lotys
ska armada proti ruskym boil
'sevikum organisovana. Mini
str president Ullman podal
vrchnimu velileli nemecke ar
imady Goltzovi protest proti
obsazeni Libavy a tento dal ma
!jevo "velke prekvapeni" mad
|touto udAlosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

kocicky zas rasi,
V houstine tik' ptak,
vse jest velke, krassi.
libeznejsi tax;
velke odpuStenl
zem ma Eden meni.
vZhuru do Oblak!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

kerry ochromuje obchod spo
lecenske souziti.
Zpravy z Bremen hlasl, re
nas,edk,em stavky neni mono
vykladati ma breh potraviny
doSle z Ameriky.
Nemecke vojsko Zmocnilo
Sc nasilne Libavy a svrhlo Ia
mnejsi provisomi ]otysskou
vladu. Lotysske zalozni oddi-
ly v Libave byly nsmeckou pre-
silou pfepadeny, odzbrojeny a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

Kocicky zas puci
mlade ma sneti,
jarni potok huci
ledI We zmeti,
skrivan kdesi jasa:
Radost, laska, krasa
Srdce, jak je ii?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19

Z daleka i Zvony
ozvaly Sc jiz,
slavne, vazne tony,
a mi bliz a biz;
svata chvila smiru
,e,i po vesmiru,
snima starou tiz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
PSeH DelikOnOGni

SlySiS? - We tvem nitru
hraji andele;
z noci den cos k jitru
tahne vesele
jako kridlo bile 49,.
Snad je tato chvile
kvetna nedele?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
PLANE, GOES UP
AS MR.E|''BREAKS
Lieut.. Bacon Makes Hit at
Pennington County Fair,
Say Reports.

Although he broke ai"drift wire" on
his airplane at Thief River Falls Sat
urday while going up for the PEN
nington county fair, Lieutenant Ny
on Bacon of this city got the ma
chine under control and made a sue
cessful flight. The accident occurred
when, with. a 2s7 pound man in the
front seat. he attempted to put the
machine to the air and a stone lying
in front Of the machine was thrown
against the wire.
Bacon pulled one of the most
thrilling stunts Of his civilian career
at the Pennington fair. when he
swooped over the crowd and ran the
wheels Of his machine on the top of
the grandstand. His flying was one
of the biggest attractions OF the ex-
position, according to reports. On
Saturday night he spoke before the
Elks' club at Thief River Falls on his
experience in flying, both as a civilian
and as a soldier.
The fair was one Of the best held
by Pennington county, both in attend
ance and exhibits, reports indicate,
and ITS people came from Beaudette
alone.
Lieutenant Bacon is still at Thief
River, where he is doing passenger
service and intends to fly back to
Grand Forks Tuesday evening.
II -3Sva pnp unrna1}%vSa Makn- .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
Edwards' Unit
Is Decorated.
By French GOu't

''Bunt" Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Edwards of this city, has.
together with all other members of
the 2sth infantry, first DIVISION. re-
ceived a second regimental award of
the Croix De Guerre with palm, be-
slowed on the men July IS by Mar
shall Petain.
In the French army. this would en-
title the regiment to wear the four
ragere and it is considered likely that
authority for the unit to wear the
shoulder cord will be forthcoming
from the war department, according
to the "Ameroc News" the official
publication of the army of occupation.
The 28th is the only regiment in the
division to receive the double citation.
The "Ameroc News also states
that at the same time the remaining
infantry units of the first division were
decorated, SO that every infantry regi-
ment in the first division have now
received the Croix De Guerre with
palm. Privates and some of h nom
commissioned officers Of the Machine
Gun and "M" companies of Grand
Forks were put into the first division
when thu reorganization took place,
shortly after their arrival in France.
1t is believed that; those of the first
division men who ave returned m
as casuals and who have been in the
actions for which the awards are
made, will receive similar decorations
soon.
Edwards was with the first division
through practically every engagements.
dive For Hun1sndty's SAKE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
route are enthusiastically awaiting the
visit Of the boosters.
RuIeS OF Tour.

route are enthusiastically awaiting the
visit Of the boosters.
Rules Of Tour.
The committee has announced the
following rules to be observed during
1. Ii order that the party hay
thus make q better impression at all
stops, each man is requested to pro-
vide himself with a white canvas hat.
Arrangements have been made sc
that the hat may be purchased
through the committee at a price of
so cents each.
2. All cars will be at the CONNER
cial club at 6:45 a. M. where they will
be supplied with p%ennants, flags, num-
bers. and the parties that will occupy
same will be assigned.
8. cars will leave the Commercial
club promptly at z a. M. +.
Formation of Cars.
4. Formation and order of cars is
as follows: Pilot al will lead, off,
cial Commercial car, second; the next
four cars will carry the band. Each
a will be assigned a number, and
cars will travel in order as designated
by their number. The last car will
he the official repair car
D. NO TdC1IS VI ldSI -uEltAllS WILL
be permitted. Speed limited to 20
miles an hour.
6. The pilot car will set the pace
and no car in the party shall pass the
pilot car, unless it be disabled. If the
pilot car is disabled, then the flag
shall be passed to the next car and
that a shall act as pilot car until the
original pilot car u hat place,
which shall not be before the next
regular stop.
Z. All cars shall be started by the
after each stop from each town. in
numerical order as indicated by their
respective numbers. All cars must
be in line ready for the start, unless
disabled, drivers who fail to start
when their numbers are called, will
forfeit their position in the line, and
such cars will be assined positions
after all numbers are called by the
starter. but may resume their original
position at the next regular stop.
In Case of Accident.
s. In the event a car is disabled or
the road. either from tire or mechan-
ical trouble. such cars shall pull out
on the right side of the road and wait
for the ~mechanicians' car in the rea
other cars shall pass without stopping,
unless help is needed: Such disabled
car upon resuming the run may al
legal speed until it rejoins the other
cars: it shall not attempt, however, to
resume its position in the line. but
shall continue in the real until the
next control is reached. when it shall
take it's numerical position in line.
9. All drivers should keep at least
400 feet behind the a ahead, in order
to avoid dust annoyance, and shall no,
attempt to ascend dangerous hills unit
the car ahead has reached the cres,
of same; this will give you absolute
control of your car and eliminate ser
ious accidents.
10. Before entering a town the pilo,
car will stop and give reasonable time
for the entire party to arrive. so thai
all may enter at the same time an6
in order.
II. Rules Of the road such as pass.
ing cars going in the same direction
on on' the left side Of the street and
slowing down in passing teams or au
tos going in opposite directions viii
be strictly observed.
Lineup at Stages.
~. Upon arriving at a town, frs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
BOOSTERS TO
LEAVE ON BIG
TOUR / : TUESDAY
in Northern Section
Of State Will Be Visited
During Two Days.

81 Q n hundred and fifty members OF
the Grand Forks Commercial club
iii leave earlv Tuesday morning for
49,, h.S..;.a ~ n
uays traoe ooos'ine 'ouA -
NE northern part OF the state.
n Towns to be visited on the trip
Yueadav are Mekinock. Gilby. Inkster,
SN. -, -, nj.
conway F4seh' raFA n1Set' IoAn
EurE, Milton, Osnabrock, Esby n
Langdon. The tourists will spend the
night at L%angdon, and on the way
back to Grand Forks wednesday will
visit Dresden. Wales, Hannah, Sarles,
Calvin, Clyde, Munich. Alsen, Hamp-
don, Derrick, Edmore, Lawton,
Brocket, Lakota and Michigan.
3 The tourists will make the trip IN
~thirty-fve machines, including a pilot
car and repair car. The latter will be