davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarTnless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit Of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomeL His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hoIdof the trouble and quicklycofrect Il.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teethg Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums Sodos strong LIQUIDS. II
Is best not TO take calomeL. but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take Cts place.
eA4ost headaches, @dullnesss and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
9 dis0rdered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when You feel alopgysand
heavy" Note how they sclear cIouded
brain and howthey perkup the spirits,
10e and 25c box. All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
mpnIINANNAn

"Pollyanna", after it reached the
stage, received with as much
enthusiasm as she was between
book covers. The comedy in which
she plays the glad game and lights
UP a whole community with the glow
Of love and optimism, comes TO the
Orpheum for the first time in Fargo
on tomorrow evening. Klaw and
ErIanger and George G. Tyler are the
producers; Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing, is the dramatist; and Eleanor
III. Porter is the story-writer whose
'Pollyanna" tales have found humid
reds of thousands Of eager readers.
The spirit of the stories lights up the
comedy of romance and infinite
fascination and humor. The play,
like the books, carries a joyous mes
sage without preachment, and II ape
peals to men and women. young and
old.
Helen Hayes win play the title
role, and viii be supported by George
Alison, John Webster, Fancnon
Campbell, Agnes Gildea, Adrian
Morgan, Master Donald McLelland
and others
The part OF Pollyanna calls for a
youthful artistic. beginning her
career. as she does in the play, at IL
and ending at IL. For her years.
Miss Hayes has had a wonderfully
ripe stage experience. In 1910 she
began with Lew Fields big .organiza-
tion, and remained for three seasons
playing child,s parts. Then she
played the winsome kiddie in the
first act OF the Prince Chap" for one
season, and the next season won sue
cess I'm a child's part with John
Drew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
WAGE SCALE Is
DECIDED UPON
Coal Operators and Miners
Reach an Agreement
at Washington
(By Associated Press. !


Washington, Oct. 3.-Coal opera
tors and miners of the central COM
petitive field meeting here to discuss
a reimbursement of wage scales,
reached a full agreement last night
as to the amount Of increases to be
given. They will discuss further the
length of time ne new contract will
run.
Pick and machine miners, who de-
manded Is cents a ton increase in
pay will get 10 cents and unskilled
labor which sought wage scale Of
$3.50 a day will get $3.50. Yardage
and dead work will be paid for on a
basis of a straight 20 per cent in
crease.
The wage increases were granted
contingent on their absorption in
higher coal prices which the opera
tors expect the fuel administration
to allow on presentation next week
Of their. cost of production figures.
The miners are seeking a contract
for two years, but the operators in
sist on its termination go days aft
err the end of the war. Miners rep
resentatives said that they would not
yield on this point. Provisions will
be inserted to prevent either side
from breaking the contract for any
cause. This was demandedgs by the
operators because the miners in ask
ing the present increase are ignor-
ing a contract signed last April.
At the beginning OF the conference
a week ago the miners demanded Is
cents a ton increase in pick and ma
chine mining; a 20 per cent increase
in pay for yardage and dead work,
and a fiat increase of $40 a day for
day labor. The operators offered five
cents for pick and machine mining;
a 20 per cent increase for yardage
and a 81 raise for day labor. The
final scale adopted came as a counter
proposal from the miners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
ORGANIZING STORES
Farmers in Mckenzie County Buying
Stock For Enterprise.

C1arlson, N. D.. Oct. "a new
league enterprise has made its ap-
pearance in Mckenzie county in a
cooperative store proposition upon
which farmers are asked by league
organizers to sign joint notes and for
the purpose of financing a string OF
cooperative stores, with headquar-
ters at Watford City, reports nj. Z.
Jones Of Berg. The capital, Mr.. Berg
reports, originally was to have been
$4,000, but the limit now has been
raised to $50, 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
COALITION URGED
BY SWEDISH king
Urges Leaders of Chief
Parties to Combine and
Form Cabinet
(By Associated Press. }

Stockholm, Oct. 3.-After the res
ignation of the cabinet yesterday
King Gustave summoned the leaders
Of the chief parties in the riksdag
to urge them to use their best eff
forts to form a coalition cabinet.
The king told the leaders 1t would
be most expedient to form cabinet
representing the various parties
which would maintain Sweden's
neutral policy and exercise a calm
ing influence on the people during
the present crisis. Sweden's dffiicul-
ties were increasing daily, the king
asserted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
CONFERENCE OPENS.

Northern Minnesota Pastors Of Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Session.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. s.-The
Northern Minnesota conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
opened it's annual meeting here to-
day with delegates present from all
parts of the state. Only routine ousl-
ness matters will come before the
convention, which will continue
through Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
WANT COAL RATE
Concessions For Bringing Idaho
Project Sought BY Rail Board.

Bismarck, N. D., oct. 3.-The North
Dakota railway commission will ap-
peal to the interstate commerce COM
mission, the federal fuel administra-
ton, and to Judge Lovett, recently
appointed director of rail traffic, for
lower ratek on Wyoming coal to
Great Northern and 500 line points,
in order that North Dakota consum-
ers who find it impossible to obtain
eastern coal may purchase the Wyo-
ming fuel at a reasonable price. Low
through rates already, are in effect
from the Wyoming fields to Northern
Pacific points as far east as Wa
dena, Mimi, but neither the 500 line
nor the Great Northern has to date
made any concessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
SIX BURNED FATALLY.
Brush Fire In California Destroys
LARGE Amount of Property.

Brush Fire In California Destroys
Large Amount Of Property.
Fillmore, Cal, Oct. 3.-Fire night
ers were today combating brush
fire which yesterday caused the
deaths of at least six persons ana
destroyed pipe lines and other prop
erty valued at 100000.
The fire at last reports was work
ing in this direction, but 1T was not
believed the town. in which is located
a refinery and great gasoline stor-
age tanks, was seriously menaced.
The loss of life occurred several
miles back in the hills, when the hre
sped down a canyon back or FIJI
more with such rapidity that the
people of Anaconda camp were tax
en- by surprise and some were IN
abIa IN escape,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
THREE FIRES STARTLE
BELFTELD POPULACE
Depot, Elevator and Hotel Destroyed
In Separate Fires-WiId
Rumors Ahoat.

BelfieId, N. D., Oct. 3.-During the
last week the Belfield depot of the
Northern Pacific, the Belfield eleva-
tor, containing $500 bushels of
wheat and 1900 bushels Of flax, the
Imperial hotel and the Pioneer build
ing have been destroyed by three
separate fires. in connection with
whose origin many wild rumors are
afioat. The Northern Pacific fire car,
hurried here. by rail from Dickinson,
was all that prevented the destruc-
-tion OF the entire. city In connection
with the elevator FIRE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
POTASH AND PERLMuTTER.

Potash and Perlmutter in So
ciety", the laugh show, will be the
OrpheUm's Offering tonight. The adj
vance seat sale is very good.
1t is doubtful IL any two stage
characters of recent years have att
tracted so much popular attention
as these two, and Fargo theatregoers
are fortunate. indeed. in being able
IN see than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
SURVEYING HIGHWAYS.
Aid Asked On CONSTRUCTION OF Sew
eraI Important Roads.

eral Important Roads,
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 3.-P. w.
Thomas, assistant state highway
engineer, is in Dickinson with Engi-
neer C, j. Fulnecky of the highway
commission, who will survey nine
teen miles of road in Stark county
upon which federal aid has been
asked. A. F. jacob, another engi-
neer connected with the department,
accompanied Mr.. Thomas, and will
engage in similar work in Bowman
county, where nineteen miles Of road
is covered by applications made for
federal aid. Charles Hendschu, a
third state highway engineer, is sur
veying highway projects in Benson
county, and Engineer L. d. Duffy Is
engaged in LaMoure county In CONF
pany with State Engineer Jay w.
Bliss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
TO CHECK sLACKERs
Grand Forks Loyalty League Will
Scan Exemption Claims.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Slack
ers will be checked up by the Grand
Forks Home Loyalty league, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday.
Exemption claims Of registrants
will, in some instances, be investt-
gated, complaint being made that a
few Of the Grand Forks county men
who obtained exemptions did so
through false affidavits.
The leagues investigation OF
claims, however, will cover the whole
number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
an oLD KEMTUcKY'.

In Old Kentucky which comes 20
the Orpheum on Oct. 8 and 8 Is one
Of those rare plays that seem to inn
prove with age. Il has made its sue
cess without any help from this star
or the other. Its present production
Is one Of the best on record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
MUTUAL GROWING
Newspaper Publishers Insurance
Plan Well Received.

Finley, N. D., Oct. 3.-More than
5000, 900 worth Of business has al
ready been written by the newly or
ganized North Dakota Publishers
Mutual Insurance Co.. states Presl-
dent Monteith Of the North Dakota
Press association, who also is a dt-
rector in the insurance company.
President Monteith is an old-time
print who stuck type in the hand-set
days on. The Chicago Tribune, and he
is making a hit as president for the
North Dakota fourth estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-03
NOTICE

The November. 1917. issue Of The
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company directory win so TO press
Get. no. Kindly notify the Mana
gers Office. telephone NO. 2100, of any
change desired IN the listing Of your
name q address.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
SOfscm naO eSOfnuuseu.
NtrgeipoN9en1 ais 3ilridll

lgtryciPopOen5 aus 3iirib).
Ser 9unocsrot bictet ucue Giui.
iioncn aisi iilOcn CT gIeid8eitig 81.
ienthtb ooS @ertrauen orSipridi
oarciH 0oB Ole fricgiii5renoen @ldd.
te liniere glertrolitdt nibt pcrleBen
neroen. gr iudt ioipo6l Oieic ais ons
eigenc 8olf 5u b-rll5igen 6reiliN
remit cs iidI duberlid, niAt mobl
0ulalnnich in ocnlielbqn glngenbllfe
ole @1o1tc bel ihren fcicrlidlcp SUI
laecn ST. be6oiten iinO oic SrrppsA
81 oeriiGrfen. Icnn Oieics pare M.
i,lotI9 lpgnn man jeneit unbc0lngr
lpollte. s!tlenn ilniere 0altipg fnlpcr
c'lic @ebticrti9ung mir Derle9cn
llils pon rnierH 9|a66orn fciucr slrg'
~ abcr mir piiicp ooB lie einqn.
1T l'l9ts CSutcs 5iitrmlcn oi1 pltpt
~ :. gvoHQ allf luler Son0 &cocr lmter
;, gnen rl9tetiit9 rin fit 0en idlliuill.
n eVll 6qll Uenu Set oHoare lillese
Sg ggrell5eH lt,Dcrlc8al iiir 0orieil5ait
''"Os 9el ncr Snn0 3u lein. por5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

bengea oOcr gar 5upor5iifontnlen.
ySte lelr1t tonnte bel lolhcn glrgipo6.
llen ourdj 3nioq ooer gcrb1nqiti5
irgcnomo iid cine Ecufclei crciQncn.
Ss elnpfiebtt ii6, onB ipir iel6cr oitte
@odlt 6oIten.
Y}an III i'm @nbliiun oid6 iouit
ltIdt obnc Sorgcn. Gin N2itbiiraer
lraetc mid lmldnoit ols lnon bon
oen &rie8S5iclon Der Gntcute iprodl.
% inter oen Stuliencrn 0ie frcm0er
ilnterorlldlug cnt5ogeu ipcr0cn iol.
len an GnOc niht oiA ScNincr 0e-
meint ieicH. SD iudte 81 6ert6iqer
our1 oen.@impcis oorouf. oaB, lpcnn
oic aul Ntalicn be5iglid)e @tellc hi
pcr NcfanatlnaNung Ser erteutc nlf
an0ere Stuaten oIS Die gegncriidls
aricgsnlodt aemiiD5t mare. uotuan-
Oig olid Sto0t im0 9mi0 92iSa ur0
sic SSnicl Sioriita inbrgriiicli lein
niiBter Ole bon Stalicncln bcD5lfcrt,
ober ,SrarfreiG einpcricibt ieien GO
UcritauO e. iogte id, Oic Gntcntc
iic6er nidlt 1icie lego uiclmebr NuA-
oritf 0aroub oaB cs Ed I'M Stnlis-
ner, 0ie in fr5ni0enI SallOc inter-
,0riidt icicn 6anNlc. Gos mcrOe ieOcr-
ilann SlgcbeiL iei bel itnicren Gio.
aenolirn italicnii1rr 3imgc Ocn
oiiiucra lulo Ocn @iln6nem III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

RuI9Iap iino 0liioy, niht Der 6aQ
Nlio Oiirfen mir, lpGre 81 l6lieBet,
ruGig ihlafen.
Sn Der Eat mo6te IS l6cinen oia
gefo6rliden 3eiten fir Den Eeliin
icien porii6er. W}on folnte e6er bon
i6nen reoen ais oos Sono BON cioge.
u0iiiic1en g0gtei re9icrt purOe. ltr.
ipriin9lih. ais Oie llrncr oie erIten
Groberln1en ienieitS 0cs @ottbarOS
mac5ten troien Tie 6ei oen bGucrlir6en
@cpoluern jencr EGler nui gerin9eu
ySlOerltono. Gicie peritonOen lid. in
ben 3miiten mo unter Dem Crude
Der fleinen itnO groBcreI I8uoiten
0erne 0o6li. ben frrien Soroleutcn
Der ldOpei5criiMcn llrie6oc 5ll idju0.
rsn. Sic fohtcn in i9rsn 9ieiben, mic.
oerbolt inter glus5cihning, nit
Crit ipdtcr fom elm bGrtcreS Ncois
ment oblnobl nlt6 0oun3rn1l sic re-
qiercnocn &oitone lid 6efliiicn. sic
Sprodlc, Oic Sitten imo @jebrGudja
un0 noncntlicb mlM Oie olten @eiese
wlo GrOnlu9en Ser SGlcr 5u ic6onen
Sic Soqe pur0e fritiidb Eel ser 9tcl.
acltaltluJ Stoliens i'm @eiolqc oer
troi5oliic6en Hepolution. Nl6cr sic
Geto1r gina uorii6er, uno ais 81,
aIte giogcnoiicnidjoft lid ucriiinatc
uno neueronl9S cln SunO Scr 6rcien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

iommenQciebt iein ioate. Ole Sbmeij
beitono Oie 9Srobe, aii oem @oOen
scr Sreibeit. 9ouIcltfc Oeridbieocncn
llriprunes trueen ole Steine ber6ct
nm cin 0enflnnl ser 6rei1cit 81
bouei. Der @uu entitonO nnO 0auert.
Seoe 9|ationolit1t 5irbt yln6cu mo
@6rc 0opon, un 0ielenl Stnut Der
eine Gemofrotie lit 9lntcil 5t bober.
Gas Sentiment Der italicnildben
9fatiou crfiillt lpiir0i0 icine 0'illion.
Gas aeiamtc Sdmei5croolf 8clcitcE
uon eincr &edtsoufaiiung, Die 5lls
glcib sic bGditc Stoatspeisbeit IT.
tno oeren nllr nie Ienlotrotic fdb9
iit belc6ut Is nudj beutc ipieOer init
sen loAten 9lenltcrn. iuo cS lteAt
icit OaB Is Sit iuO Stimme nie
Dcrliercu miro.
lln0 iicbe 0a iroen ie0e inlerer
9iuiionalitdten lid ser on0ern funos
alb. bier oas S9cr5 oiinet i9rc Gl.
gcu0. ibre Giidltiatcit lire S16id,
leiten crlucilt pir0 Gin gerlt0n0ui3
6clpirft Dos porerIt BON eiaen sum
au0cui 9unoesglico ge6t oouu obev
Sic @ran5cn ocS Son0eS ii6crid5rcitcf
mo iidl 0cn groBeu glotioncn sic
uns lnlslbcn inO oeneu mir ent.
llomuen nofucnoig mittcilt. @il.
ouno anult cine rcOlihc luo iricO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

liole 4olitif itro0len aus III olle Selt.
9}ic fano oos tScnie einer 9totion eiia
lpiiroigere 9liiaabe. cine b06ere De-
lohnunq. IS III mic i'm 9iiitli 100 Die
eritcn orei @iogenoNGi ieOcr 5ebt.
Dcrtralrc Wl1nuer niitbrdMte sic
ber5einig luarca So iteGcu sic Orei
Stanimc Ses @nterlon0es oo. Sic
lperbcn bel oen Sbriacn im @cnoien
fir eincu gr0Brrcn &inO, bis cr oaes
&olt rinaSlnl rnlldlcneu bolten
lUirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

sen IulO BON niad)tio crQrciicn0cr
@irfuHe, neil ibr llrhc6er III i1nct
einen mernpiiroiaen 5dori6lid iiir
oas gSelen ser 4erionidfeit luo an.
gleid Die 6oDefeit ali erlemcn aieot,
oaS nnerlidl @rihaute iu qrciibarcr
&orpcrlidlcit por Sen 9eihauer trc.
ten 81 lallcn SenbaN bat fait allie Sc.
oeutenocn Nldnner ieincr 3eit bet.
epigt. @eroOe5u flniiim fins leiuc
@iloniilc ocs giicrnen aanslqrs Sic,
81 einer @alerie oereiuiet no6l sic
erldopienOite Gbdrofieriiiif 0ieicr
melt1cimidtliheu Ecrionlidleiten llc.
fern piiros SroitenbilOuiic pon Gen.
ba6S &onO lino ieltea;l lini 70 ucbr
Sutereiie oiirite Oos ben iins moet.
aeaebeae beouiprllsben 0fieubar hot
oen aimitler iein id0ucS Nlo0ea De.
gpiliert, 0enn cr 0ca nidlt init llnredbt
Der @oruurf trifit DAB ct sic 3eid.
uina al5l naNlniiig bebauoIe luo
ioit iein adu5es fiinlilerildlcs tSeldlld
in ser @ieoer0nhe ser SeidiS3iiac
fou5entricrg Got bier oen Ncueia ge.
lieiert OoB cr 3e1mna mo Qlaocl.
lierm0 Ser aorperiorucn ulcIlierlid
han0haher faau uonn itin Mo0ell
ihnl oicie QPi6e als lohucnSuert gr-
ibVinen ldBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

al ipeldes ilier 9il0 onfriipft Bon
Gal 81 Snl pertricben iiberaQ pom
&errot 6corobt. iliihtetc er in Den
69diten Eeil Ser Gebtoler 5erner,noM
Dem Soi 9iofen oberbnl6 Bent, mcbr
OILS 2000 9)leter iiber ocm Wleerc NO
CT bel oen ormen 9oucrnfomilien
alos lno &itrein Elm 9oitlihes 90,
oab faro. g(rm wie 2d8urlS bieB er
nit 9eht 6rieoridb nit osr lecren
Eaihc, @GbrenO MN oic 9ciltllcben
un0 biirecrlicbcn @cpoIten ouiqebo.
ten iporcn, ocn oed6tctcn Ser5og ppn
2an0 uno 2enten 5u 0crtreibon pon.
oertcn in oaer Stille bic treuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

loge, unO in oeren 6oIge berlor er in
oen n1hiten So6rcn oud Eirol nn0
Die oorOeroitereidiibcn @eiitimeen
am 9o0cnee. @cniae Sabre ipGter
fam oos Soltniter aon5iL ouf nell
4eni oaS S@idial oes @npittuns lmO
ieiner iUeItlidcn Serrid1oft entidic-
Ocn peroen ioate. Ser5og 6ricoril
lieB iidb bonn @opit Sobom XXlII.
5ii einen beionoeren gebeinen Ser
troq gcipinnen lpelder fir SrieOrih
QroBc 9ortcile 0eriproh. Quoon Der.
blenoet lnodte CT lid 5einoe untcr
ocn geiitlidben unO weltli9en Serren,
Die er 0urN S9roNbeit lln0 lleber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

e%vs 1T wbl foum je eincm Ocut.
N i@en 5iiriteniobn Elm bcrbc.
80 reg Cos 5uocfuIlen, ais ser.
900 8rieOridb III. bcn0eiter.
REID, oen Der golfspis oen nit scr
leeren %oi9e genonrt bot. Gin 5obn
oeS Ser6oes Seopolo O2s @itigcn
BON Steiernarf nnibte er ihon in ici.
ner SSueeno s@mer5 ilnO giot fcnncn
lerneti Ser5og 2eopolO totte III scr
Sdloht bel Senlpcb, ourd 0ic BORT
erllitene e9deoerloee BUR @cr5ipcifatna
getriebeit ben 500 eeiildbt uno aefuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Trieorid6 i'm SSobre iAiS bonn anilcr
in oeu groBten Seil icincr 9eibun8an
mieocr cinaeiebt. gds er in ietne
@ouptiioot Snns5rud pieoer ein3og
unO iid pic 6iirlien6irg ais mir0igc
&eiioen3 nic0cr er6autc crrldlietc cr
on oerielbeu oas iogenatute goIocne
Gohel, i'm ocn ibm gcgebcnen 5pie'
nomen 81 miocrlcgcn, eine 9lenom.
mage oic i'm 10000 Iltotcn 0eio.
itet baben ioa 81 ieinrr geaenmdrii.
Gen @citolt riiDrt ooS 9oloeue Dohl
crit bonn Sabre 1904 her, ols aailer
Qlurimilion l ole 6iIrlieu6irg lm-
boutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

uno @leiden iib biloete. ga 6eiouo
ltd Der Sciiin ais eiogcnoiiiiHcr
Stono Oobei. @r 6oIf nit leioenihait,
lic6en Seuer on Scr Gnnpidlung nit,
ulO ols nod ocm SOuoerblnO i'm
Sabre 1913 bic critic s8o6l ocs 9in-
ocsratcS Dor iirb 9ing 6eriei man in
oicicn eiuen Eciiincr, t5roncini. ga.
nit trot SIM crltennlol outage, 0aB
nidt mr., in ienen irii6cren Sobr6un-
0erteli, bic Sdmei5 IN Sialicn 5uB
gefaBt 6oite, ion0crn 0oB lmgefe9rt,
I'M gei6ihtlihen 9erlonfc, 0os ita.
lieniirbe &olf I'M idmei5criidsn
Staot einen EloB, einen 9lnng. ans
crlebcu unO cingcnonlmen 6otte Oen
cs nicnicbr Dcrloiien miro. IS gibt
f5ina ihpciseriite SrreOcnto itali1.
nilrbcr glationulit1t iomciig mic
Dcutic5lono uno Sranfrcc6 bci inS
etuoS 3lriid5u5olcu 6obtu. GS Der
bdlt iid 0iehnebr 70, 0aB Sen urs
ipriiusliden 9iinoen oer orci EdIer
inn @e6irac nit Der Set 0rci &o,fs'
itdnne beigctrcieu iino aus ocn mr.
ipriinaIihen orci Edlarn i'm @e6irae
Orei &ollsitcmmc NcnorOen limo, Die
Nl geneiulancr un0 gieiher 5reilcit
auf ciui9 Oereiliigtcn Eic VclcDcbtc
nohtc oie &robe chi eincn Staat
Der ans pielerlci gtntionalii6iell 5l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Oen. Seiuen armen 'sobren neiote
5mor idon tribe Die @unit nno Seil-
nabntc Oes sloeIs 5u; on pen oeroOc-
ten filrltlibep SpfIoocrn ober lc6te
Der @roa fort ltnO sic @egicroc. Oie
Sdorte onS6upcseu mels1e oic rit-
tcrlida sriegsfunit I'M aonpic nit
Sur9crn imo &oucrn crlittcu bottc,
6ricOriN ielbit bctrilistc ii& oabep
lcDr le51ait an ben &ricacn ron l03
bis I'LL ge9en Die topferi 9tppcn-
5elleri om n. Siui 1le4 crlitt cr oln
StoB bei @ois cine bhttige 9licoer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

mlt rei6te big Der eebeime 9iinO
5piidleu ibn mo oeai @dpit cntoedt
uno er ieI6lt Donl Sluiier aed;btet uno
bart perfolgt lpilrOc. SeSt erbobei iih
bic piclen 6einoc Die er iid) Qenncbt,
uno fielen iibcr ieine 9ciisungcn Der,
auf @noOc roer llngnuOe muBtc er
lid oem Soilcr er9cben luuroe in
&onlton6 in cu9cr Sott 9e1alten rnO
cr0li9 in gldt unO 9anu getnn G..
9Ipril 1li5). Gr flob in icine Sei-
mdt pcrbnrg lid Del ben 9oucrn un0
oppeaierte on Die mcni0en @ctreiten,
ole ibnl ned gcbIicben parcn. Sn
jene ibmcrc Belt iolIt 0o5 ereigniS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
slns Ocm Slci6 Ser sdSn6cit.
l,a-LI,Mlna gan "a !. eeIl.l

lSsiti'tnua ern brra, eelte).
l&lpun8cn. Sein criicr 2g6rmcilWr
mar er iel1lt, ols es ounl cine eerc.
geltc fiutilleriiMe llntcnueiiun9 ge.
nollcpo luc6te en- picocrum mehr ser
elgneh &raft ais Der 9lnieitllug ourM
anoere OertrauenO, weltcrc 2lnrcgung
IN 9cni 1hs9im scr orobci Nleiiter
Der @orieitlaio in penn ibm uidlt min.
0er beil0gu Der giatiW. Shou irii1
ipap0tp cr iicN Scr 9il0niSmalerei 5u.
~ Der cr icooh icHie Naupttriinnp6s
uit ol5 oaS5ereifter ouf iait dQen
@cgicten iriier alnit crprobtcr 9lci.
it@ itierte Seine NieiiAenoaritellml
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
The Bow PaddIer.

Contrary to the general notion about
the relative Importance of those in II
canoes manning, the bow paddler
stands first. Among Indian voyagers
he is the captain of the crew. His will
is law, says Outing.
Not arbitrarily is a captains power
vested In the bow paddler; 1T Is the
outcome of experience and the basis
Of 1t Is skill. The advantage of Il
canoe is, though, that, being lighter in
draught than any other known craft,
1t can be taken into very shallow
water; and just here, accompanying
this advantage, lies danger which
the bowman must be able by his skill
to meet. 1t is his business to watch
for and avoid obstacles, snags, dead
heads" slightly submerged tree trunks
and shoals and the last two are some
times very difficult to see before one
is almost upon them. But n bowman
must be able to see them much Is at
stake, life itself even. Especially in
certain kinds of rapids-running 1t Is his
trained eye for navlgable water and
his skilled hand quick to guide the
boat into II on which the safety of the
crew depends.