davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
1ltts GranS Jslanc.

sm $eim hires Sobnes Sobn
i1lob an bergnngenen Sonntag
Grau Mortba Sped Die @ligen gum
.lebten S6lunlner. Die @eritorbene,
lpeIhe elm alter bon 81 Sdbren ers
rei@te bate Dor nidt 10 LANCER
8eit einen Siiftenbrn1 6aoongetra.
gent Der BEL ibrem boben Alter gum
Sobe fil6rte. Sic mar in &eiien.
0aiIou Qeboren un0 fam i'm Sabre
1878 nit ibrem Gotten mad anleri-
Ia nod @ratro Sslan0, hoo iie ii9
einen groBen 5reunoesfreis ertpor.
ben bate. Die gntidIofete niro
bon orgi Sobneli, elmer SoHter unb
elmer S9peiter betrdliert. Gas @e.
grdbnis fano an 0ienstog bon Der
@obnung bon Sobn Spef aus itott.
Sn 8eeptuea bat 5rait @uit. REL
fen ihreu Soften nit einent Goh-
terd)en beideutt.
Serr 90. q. 2ei6insfD, Der i'm Oft.
liden Cell oes St1otes uobnte, piro
ietnen @obniib mad @ranO SslnitO
berlegen.
2ebten Sonntoa lit Der Barber
8old SaDnlon i'm Alter bon % Sab
rem Dem 9tngenfrebs erlegen. or
miro bon ieinen gItern, ettiem 8rit.
Der itno orci ShneItertf betroiert.
SenrD @Ioe. Ser itd I'M General
&oipitnI iii drStIiher 8ebaublitng
befonb. fonnte oosielbe tpieber her-
IoIien, oa ltA fem 9efinoen beoeii-
ten0 gebeiiert bat.
Serr uno 6rau Serrb CHER bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Aeltcre Eeslte
Icbcn GaNcineftet
Sir Nerb6stranFe


rs. september lblbs
weebrter SER: ~ Goebef fdufte t1 cine
tpettere lube &dhomene 9obletS. MleiHe 6hau
uTlo id aebrdubteH etnc Tube bon limb jnns
ben o~ieielben tpte nitgeaeben. wleine Grrs
lpirDs iebr nerbD8, Miirrifn uftb retdbar fIito
10 iDuroe gIethfnlB n1bof e~rgriifer. so Bin
tro9, bab To gaoDmene erbteIt. bic 6sn l3us
it1ito rletier sraii b~eOeuteio beficrteu mo
mir felbf trot 9lerboitat Bic n6tlge ladks
rtibe erHibgliften. ggir Tlnb bereits belize IN
gabrer. p6pob[ meme Srau ~bebaHptet, ban
riutHt, oiaiibge i5 es TAFT aud, osna iie II
10 iriebfertLg unb bemeeliG ME friiber. 5bre
Gaoomete 9gDEettet1 pnber uns has @effbI
bon aeiien 3euter. GinItegeno Marfen ffr
baS @eilui6beiisbn9.
5o9abtelo 6uo6 aelfce.
2t9 @. 8roabtpab, mSisEoeee, Ola.
gloti3: gdocnlene xablets Inb sipeffeIIos
etn uniibertreifIi6es 6eiImitiel flr Rerben
ulo a1rper, sn alien iriberet NpotsefeR
~bertalft. DerfpneH, BITE bitrG Gaoomene 6eis
lung fns1bei, inuIben eS nfberen Ar1nIeit,
bieS an oe 9eriteler gu bert9ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
c~ckalsuadbrtcbtem
aus Sremcnt, Mebr.

Dremont, %. Mldrs.
@euofor Norris miro am 90.
Wldrs in &tncoIn ipre1efL I'M iei.
iiei Stnnbpunft be5Ieli1 sormierter
Nelitrnlitdt~ fInr slt Iegen. 9of.
teftIl1 ipirb er aud Belt fin0en
IN mloeren Stdbten gu ipreden.
Sn ben &duiern bon Grteit 8.
Slibie unb Seiie Z. W1otbeps ltnO
outliuftige SoIonten nngefommer,
Die Bidder, ipelde in Der GitD
&nl iiir Die Regiitration bon 8Gb.
Tern often liegert nerben Dor Der
&1nb nod nidt btel gebranft. Gie.
ierieenb fpelde niht in ibrer iebi.
Gen @obnpng regiitriert finO, miii.
len ith Dor Dem 81. MiGra eintrn.
gen InIien, bn fe ionlt nidt flint
men fonneft.
Gle Erenlont 4GeinbGnoIer tper.
ben am n19iten Montog in ben
Mditmea bes Commercial Clubs cine
Berfammlitng balten, unO iollen
mihtige Mngplegeubeiten our Spro-
DIE oebrnft meroen.
8. Us. TreIter bon 2incolr, belt
bette In Der bieiigen @odidnle atf
@itnim oes Experimentation ur0
Gbcrlebrers etnen 8ortrog iiber Die
WOrSige, nelae irlngen M&dnnern
bliibten Ourh Ginidreibitna in bic
Somrnerfiirie Der Wtorine.
Gre0 MeDer, Der Dor Sobren bier
nnIdfIig mar irn0 an Der gtDc ape.
Dobnte, TIT in GafleD, SAM. eeItor.
ben. gr pirb bier beornbet mer.
ben.
Die benofrdtiide 8nrtei bat 90.
@ @ilep nfs aan0ibotan fir bas
@iirgerumiiteramt ouigeIteIlt.
SIN 4ltnitortum Der So6i6ule
hultrben bor einiqen Eoaen giloer
fitr ben 8ebroth bon Cement bon
Der 9ortlonO Cement 60, gc3eigt.
SidcrIih mebr n~ottDenoig. ais cine
NOrfiibrung zines 0eutiden S6aus
ipieLs. glae oieienigen, pel6e gae.
fIdme fit ibre @eiddfte MAIDEN.
nolIer. ioIlten fi6 an Den 6remont
hulrot menOen. Sos gltOttoriunl
miro fir ioIde 3tpede unenteeltlid
berqebert.
Gas CTS I'M 9Iatte 5InB lit in
MefUegltng eefommen uno Oenff
man, 0oB bic @efobr elmer lleber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
ssii6rt geIdluerSe.

sic 9an6elsfomnler bat 9e9erI
bic geriesung bon 9~oit6enuitenl Die
in 60. Bluffs mobnen uuo iin bier
auf eigenem @runbItiid nit Ganilte
bdusli9 niebergelaiieu hn5en, BEL
Der 8oItbeboroe Ginfpan0 erboben.
Die @erietnneen fin0en b1iiptidf-
li9 unter ben 8oitclerfg ouf ben
Giienbabnen itntt. Serr Soc Smitb,
Der Die Gode in SanO bot, Oiirfte
nuf GrfoIg boffen, beionoars ga Die
betreffenoen Glerfs ale berbeiratet
itno uno 6aniIie baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

Der 9inoeSbmtptItd6t eerneIbet piro,
|pirD Die llmfpnnDluftg Der gegen4
mGrtigen 5orm.D nrleben IN Darle.
ben Ieitens Der Gun0es @oOenfre-
6itb1nf IN Omaha ben 5arnerh oes
Stoates idbrliA Die Summe BON
$50, 465, 3t5 eriborerl. Sic Gorms
bar!eben betrogen in Nebrosfa l1ut
a~uffteIlitng $165, 0t5,000, ipofnr
ourdi6ntttIi9 Z proaent 8inien &C.
sahlt wefOeri, mGbreno Die 8ooenfre.
Oitbont MIR 5 Broaent 8inieu Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

aonoufteur Mrtbur 8. 8roofg
bon 9errb ltar6 am Diengtng I'm
MercD $oipitoL on ben Golgea bon
8erIebungen, nie ct am Sonnt1g n
Monila erLitt, oIs er otpiiden 5luei
9nbnipngen eeriet. Seine beioert
geine tpur0e ibm ~berftiimneIt lttlO
er aud nod fnrere 8erIebun.
gen. groofs mar 50 Sabre aft uno
btnterldbt feline @nttin un6 eiren'
or mar MitgIie0 ntebrerer'
BriiOeriAnfts gerbinouugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
4rai. @iLiun banft qe~aisIntnr.

2iucolL 90. 9ldrs. 9rdlioeut
8ilion bot Dem Staatsienot bon
9ebrasfn 1uf 0eiien ibn nod Der
ablebmtne Der 8etpaffnete 0eutra.
litdtsoorloee i'm aongreB gelonOten
&eleerantines, in benz Der Senat
Dem 9rdiioenten iein 8ertraltef aus.
ee0riidt bat, cine antport altfommer
laiien iii ipelher er ben @eieege.
bern beg 5taates ieinen ber8li6en
0onf oits0riidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
gLnsreiEer tuieSer einaefane1n.

Gmerion, %. gidra. @otuar6
.Gderman nno &ap Brennan, 5fuei
17sj1brige Slhglinge tp1ren Dor ne.
nigen Sogen ibren @Itern ausge.
riidt, I'M iid in Der gun0esmorine
nniuerben al Ia1ien. Ole Gltern
benadridttgten Die 9oliSei uno
idon ii 5renpnt nnbn Der I6tne
Erditm Der tiinftigen Seefabrer elm
Gnoe, Oenn iie ipuroen ergriffen
un6 na@ Snitie arriidbeoroert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
@elanatne rntlIiedsn allg @eiananIg.

Nebrdsfn Gitb. 20. DtGrS. -8en
MnIloIp ionic Soiepb GltOoLep nno
OeiIeu before Sdlfte, tucIde Iif) me-
gen @ermibilng eiiler @nraee In
llnterin9uHasbaft b%efinOen, fino aus
benz bieiigen @eIdngnis geitern
dben6 aiisgebroden. 9Ils Der Sdlie.
Der geeen aebn llbr feline Stumble
madte, itiir5ten lid Die bei6en MGn.
ner plotlih auf i'm ettriIIen .bm
feline SaIiiieI, idoiien i'm Our9
BEN 9[rtn uno ifIligen i'm Bis altr
8etpuBtlofigfett. &ierouF beperfiteI
Liate oas aIeebIatl ieine fSludt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
ccean BiiroersD crein!

scri6ner, gtebr., 81. Wedra.- 90
Scr 2oaau 9itraerberein bttr9 ber-
idieDene llmlt1nbe oardn perbtn-
bert nur6e, iud6rero oes Binters
ieine GeriammIuneen on ben feftge.
iebten 0aten ob5ubalteu, 10 iei Is
biermit alien Mitalieoert befonilt
getradt, Dab Die nddite @eriamul.
lung an Sonntae, ben 1. apri[,
nafmittags IN Der 2ogan Sole itott,
@m. 5epe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Midter GnTOlu bon geotrice tot.

Beatrice, 23. MlGrs. Hidt.r
80. Gnlou, felt 40 Sabren et1
9eipobner bet Sta0t, lit geltern NOR.
gen I'M 4Iter bon 10 Sobren ans
Dem 2ebeu geidieoeu. CT iuar 3ipei.
mai Gountpridter unO IpGter Goln.
tD aiieiIor, Biz 6ieier &oiten bon Der
SegiSlatltr o~ufgeboben iDur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Acknowledgment mnS .@erffatte.

9ie Safer 2itntber 60. pirD ouf
ibrem Sol5bof an oberert 8rono-
man etneft groBen feiterii9eret
utt0 gfeparottr 8erfltdtte
fir artomobile errihten laiier. 9os
miro oo8 groBte letner grt
i'll bieiem Seil oes 2ottoes iein.
g8 pirb iid bonn 8ronOpop bis s.r
8ierce StraBe eritrefen. Sic SUI.
foiten meroen oitf $4,000 berar-
i9laet. Die uSugbes Sron Motor
mir0 oos @eb1ltOe in &aAt
iibernebmen. 9ieie gornpanp lit Die
8e~rtreterin Der 6oro 9luto go.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
Nus Council Bluffs.

Gas aOn5ert oes arion 8ereiits
nebit 8oa, finoet an Gitermontas
itatt.
91s S61ttti1r1en Der Surnerriege
Oer Sentonid 2oge fin0et in Der les.
ten ISOLDE Des Daonots 2[priI itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

gortb 9latte, 80. Mdr5. Sbe.
riff SoIisburD lift eelteru bon Ono.
ia 8uriidgefebrt, bon tpo ct 8alter
RaltGe bon Serl9ep bierber gebrodt
bat, Der bort berbnftet muroe, neil
'pr Sic f~4sjdbrige &lbb SithinIolt
berfibrt uno oieieIbe nn6 einem
2ogierbaus in Omaha NIT iih &c.
ttoIril1en bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
2e6rasfas 9utaldle SnSnitrie.

aniance, %. @dr3. Siefige
@ei61ftsleitte un6 aapita(iften ia.
ben fir bic Sllntlne bon $4,000
Ben 8aluter Cafe ouf 80 Sabre ges
padtet, INT oeiien alfoltprooutte al
b~erarbeiten. @Ieid3eitiq berIolttet,
Dob Elm aoniorttlim in 9euber Der.
ihie0ene fleinere Seen i'm ipeftlis
den Rebrnsto at oieiem 8ped ge-
bat.
Spart Ben Sarmern @clS.
2ineoLn. %. @l1ra. - g9ie olts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

Dies He Elm neer vGreiapfoo" u6 Ser b01Ie BrnS, Der iemms am 9mnbo gRaft
fir Ginoer b8obt mmoe. Sn oMer Grippe bfanoen fb 80 ainor NIT emem qnft
Rebrosfn geHtrt Conn 2nufrop, 9dufer fir Arnour & 90, erparb bfe Refo0rhoer
fir feline 6ima 6u9 Die 2ou Sid GomnMion Company
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23

60 gilt nnr eln oBrpmB nRtntHea
Inn bas enie sI erbnlten netlanee man es
mad ieinem bDTlefl admer, 9aIatiBe 9rnnip
nninine. Mnn berfinere ftn Der i~lnterfdriit
bon 6. SO. Btobe. &c Iuriert cine grfdltuHg
in eiHent Gage. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-23
68 Kinder erreichten den uHochstpreis" yon $1,000

m R%@@ss s @@ @ am@ a @@mm# fs @%a s4 S@ e @aS@s % mhS %S Sm4b @m @s% 9sm m s@mmS S@o %@5 g@ @ %m %s
F6mtA n5hhmm N@H @nb hsam8 nb mbbmm6 hn mgap6 0amm i'm Suffer- Mms& Co hH
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

for "Him"
Auto Foot-Warmer
Auto Heated Grips
Auto Horn
Auto Searehlight
Auto Trouble Lamp
Battery Lantern
Bed Lamp
Cigar Lighter
Desk Lamp
Drink Mixer
Engine and Csrbwetor Heater
Fan
Flash Light Cane
Flash Light Umbrella
Hand Lamp
Heating Blanket (for outdoor
sieeping)
Illuminated Mirror
Immersion Heater
Luminous Radiator
Phonograph Motor
Portable Floor Lamp
Reading Lamp
Shaving Mirror
Shaving Mug
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
GRAND FORKS IS
PUSHING GREAT
LOAN CAMP Align
Hanna Pleased at Enthus-
iasm of North End City
Has Busy Week

Grand Forks business men are be-
hind movement for a canvass Of the
city and Grand Forks county in the
sale Of Liberty Loan bonds, according
to L. B. Hanna, chairman of the North
Dakota Liberty Loan committee, who
addressed a Moons day meeting there
Monday, outlining the plan being fol-
lowed by Fargo business men in the
same direction, and returning to Fargo
Monday evening. An organization is
being perfected.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Hanna was
speaker at a school graduation and
patriotic meeting at Pelto, Nelson
county. and in the evening gave an adj
dress on the Liberty Loan before a
union church meeting in the city hall
at Lakota.
Mr.. Hanna will be a Memorial day
orator at Page Wednesday, and on
Friday will address a group meeting
of bankers at Darlington in the after
noon, and a patriotic mass meeting in
the evening.
The sale OF Liberty Loan bonds over
the state is meeting with great success,
according to Mr.. Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
SERVICES FOR
FIELDS TO Be
HELD THURSDAY
Death of Red River Valley
Pioneer Occurred Mon
day Evening

Funeral services for Richard Fields,
for As years resident of Fargo and
Cass county, who passed away at his
home, Ala Roberts street about 9
o'clock last night, will be held from
st. Mary's cathedral Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The pail bearers have
not as yet been announced.
Death was the result Of shock which
he received from a fall last Wednesday.
The injuries which he suffered, COM
bined with his advanced age and an
illness lasting several years, were
more than his weakened vitality could
stand. All of the seven children were
present at the bedside.
Richard Fields was SO years old. He
was one Of the large landholders Of
the Red river valley, retiring from
ago to take up his residence in Far
go. He was born in Ireland and came
to America at the age of % years, taxi
ing employment in Boston and then
working his way west. During his As
years residence in Cass county he
returned to his native land three
times.
Seven children survive, Mrs. Fields
having passed away 10 years ago. The
children are Miss Nora Fields of Far
go; Miss Elizabeth Fields of Mime
apolis; Miss Theresa Fields of St.
Paul; Mrs. c. r. Ruettell Of st. Cloud
Charles w. Fields of Philadelphia,
and J. r. Fields of Detroit, Mich.
Friends Of the late Richard Fields
say he was one of the most widely
known farmers of Cass county and the
Red river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
RECEPTION FOR
ITALIAN MISSION
Prince of Udine Accepts In
vitation to Visits New
York
nv Associated Press

Washington, May 29.-oficial and
social Washington braved a driving
rain storm yesterday to welcome the
Prince of Udine and other members OF
the Italian war mission at a formal
reception given by Eecretary and Mrs.
Lansing at the Pan American build
ing. President Wilson, most of the
cabinet members. and other high off,
Gals were presented to the mission by
Secretary Lansing.
During the day the prince accepted
an invitation from Mayor Mitchell to
visit New York city and it became
known that the mission is contemplat-
ing q trip to southern and central
western cities, which, 1t is thought, will
extend as far south as New Orleans,
and then up the Mississippi valley in
to the middle west to Chicago.
The first formal conference of the
italian visitors with American officials
began today with a discussion of the
shipping situation. Italy expects to
outline her need of imports particular
ly coal and raw materials for NUM-
tions, in a detailed way. Careful con-
sideration also will be given the sub
ject tof supplies to be bought in this
country. zLrN p.
Italy virtually has pooled her ship
ping with the other allies and Is under
stood to feel that the general commit
tee had limited her tonnage to the
danger point. One Of the seized Ger
man ships has been put into the Ital-
ian service by the American govern
ment and 1t 81 possible that others will
be later.
The food situation will probably not
require much attention at the confer
ences as Italys own supplies are
large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
THAT PRESS DINNER IS
REAL CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
Staale Hen6riekson Dimes the News
Writers Out at Bismarck - Now
Home Folks Hear Mysterious
Version.

Hon. Staale Hendrickson, prominent
member Of the last state legislature
as we'll as three or four previous as
semblies, is spending the day in Fargo
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. Hendrickson is just now getting
a good deal of enjoyment out of the
story that is being related by Non
partisan league organizers for the con-
sumption Of the home folks UP in
Divide and Burke county, which dis
trict, by the way, has heretofore pro-
duced the votes that have landed
"Staale," as he is known over the
whole state, in the assembly.
1t seems that one day last winter,
when the legislative session was draw
ing to a close, Staale took it up
on himself to feed a crowd of newspa-
per men. There were ten hungry,
grateful news writers in the squad
that sat down at the we'll filled BAN
quet table-at Is cents a plate. But
Staale bore the whole expense.
Now, it seems, folks back home are
being told of "the elaborate banquet,
where agents of big biz held sway
that Mr.. Hendrickson is supposed to
have given at the capital city. And
the league organizers talk mysterious
ly of prominent personages," etc.
Mr.. Hendrickson, it might be men
toned in passing, wasn't a member
of the Nonpartisan league secret
caucus that dominated in the last
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
The question Is often asked:

/ The question Is often asked:
"why does Great Britain adopt such
a strict policy of secrecy with regard
to the part she is playing in stalking
the submarines"
In a communication to the National
Geographic society, Sydney Brooks, the
| English journalist, gives some of the
| strategic reasons for silence relative to
the success with which the British ad-
miralty is meeting in bagging the UNI
dersea game. .....
A part OF the communication has
been made public as follows:
Just as Great Britain never adver-
tises the feats Of her armies, so she al
| lows the world to think that the Prus-
slams are having it pretty much their
own way with the submarines. AS a
matter of fact, the German submarines
have scored very few legitimate sue
cesses-by which mean successes that
conform to tho usages Of civilized war
fare. 1t must be nearly two years since
they sank a British man-of-war of
any importance.
"As pirates preying upon fishing
smacks. trawlers, Atlantic liners and
the merchantmen Of all nations, they
have added a new and infamous chap
ter to naval history. Otherwise 1t is, I
believe, the opinion Of most naval men
that in German hands the submarine
has proved disappointingly ineffective.
DSutsehIand's Feat.
People, I remember, were thrown
into a state of quite unbalanced ad-
miration when the Deutschland ap-
peared in American waters. 1t was
spoken of as one of the most remark
able achievements of the war. Few
stopped to remember-even, indeed, IL
they ever knew-that the war was only
a few months old when ten British
submarines crossed the Atlantic from
Halifax to the British Isles-the first
submarines in naval history to make
the journey under their own power.
While we publish the number of
vessels sunk by Prussisn submarines
we say not word about the U-boats
whose careers are brought to a sud
den stop. I do not know how many OF
them VIZ have caught, sunk or destroy
ed. 1t may be $50: It may be 200; 1t
may be 220. They come out and they
do not return, and there Is no one in
Germany, and perhaps not half a dozen
people in England, who know what
becomes of them.
THE reasons for our secrecy must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
she. GAVE IT ALL AWAY.

American Magazine: A strange story
Of unselfishness and reversed fortunes
is that of Mrs. Marks Nathan.
In Chicago the name of Marks Ma
than is standardized as typifying
Jewish charities. There are several
Marks Nathan institutions, several
Marks Nathan funds, a half dozen
Marks Nathan scholarships.
Mrs Nathan and her late husband
gave fully 100000 to charities. After
her husbands death Mrs. Nathan gave
away more until she had only $4,000
left upon which to live. That was lost
in a bank failure, and now she is PEN
niless and an inmate in q Home for
Aged and INDECENT Jews, of which she
herself is directorI
She began by making wire frames
for hats with her own hands, for indi-
viduals, and expanded to shop with
several helpers for the limited market
OF those days. Then q great piece OF
into fashion and she swept along to a
handsome profit BY turning her facili-
ties TO the manufacture of wire hoops.
With some of her earnings she
bought a piece Of land. The $4,000 she
invested became $4,000 when she sold
1t as part of the site Of the Santa Fe
terminal. With $4,000 of that she
bought prairie land on what was then
the city limits and a few years later
sold 1t for $4,000 as the spot for the
Illinois Central depot. Thereafter she
made several other keen buys and was
raGed, 80 years ago, as one Of the
wealthy women Of the region.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
MORE AVIATORS GO into
SIX TRAINING CAMPS
New Classes Of $50 Each Will BE
Started Eaih Monday - Openings
For Many.
tBy Associated Press.l

washington, May 2s.-Another lot
OF $50 student aviators for the army
went into training today at the six
colleges which are aiding the govern
ment in building up the corps. The
first students were received last Mon
day. and new classes will be started
each succeeding Monday until the full
500 are under training.
The plan is to turn out $50 aviation
reserve corps officers each week after
the first class finishes its course the
number at the schools being kept at
900.
The war department issued state
ment today saying that men are still
needed for this work. Applications to
the aeronautical officer OF the nearest
army post will bring any man who
seeks to join the air service informa-
ton and necessary papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
Why Has England Remained
Silent on U-Bodt Fight?
Reasons Are Strategic

be tolerably obvious to any one who
thinks the matter over. All that the
Germans are able TO infer from the
failure of any given U-boat to return
to port Is that somehow or other II
has been lost. But how or where they
cannot tell
Error of Design?
TT may have been through some
error of structure or design--a thought
to send chill down the spine of every
admiralty official. It may have been
through mistake In navigation. II
may have been through one or other
of the endless and constantly changing
devices that British ingenuity has
evolved and brought into play against
the new piracy. 1t may. too, have hap
pened near the German coast or after
the U-boat had reached its appointed
station. They cannot tell.
They are faced with blank wall
OF possibilities that they have no
means of verifying. Weeks must oft
en- elapse before they can be sure
that a submarine which they thought
was operating in a certain area had
really persisted, and that another boat
should be dispatched to take its place.
Sometimes, however, the veil of
mystery is partially lifted. Some
times a German U-boat is towed up
the Thames moored to the embank-
ment and from $4,000 to 800 900 COL
lected for some naval charity by
throwing it open to the public. Some
times If you are dining with a naval
officer you will hear wondrous tales
OF submarines netted, bombed by air.
planes even when they are well below
the surface, hunted and caught by
destroyers, induced by one ruse after
another to show themselves where
they can be got at.
Sometimes, too, In a British port
the men of the merchant marine will
tell you Of Homeric combats that
would have warmed the heart Of Nell
son and Farragut and made Drake
and F'robisher gasp and stare.
But these are mere haphazard per-
sonal gleanings. No one knows the
full extent of the harvest or how 1t
has been gathered in. But we do
know enough-or at any rate we think
we do-to feel fairly confident that
the Germans can attempt nothing and
can invent nothing that we cannot
find the means of countering; and that
confidence has been rather more than
justified by all that has happened since
Feb. IL