davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

,.on,.i,i MniicE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that that
certain mortgage. executed and ,irilyrr"I
bS,,,i h% Marion y. Webster and Claude iil
Baard a,j 'n"r,gag"r, to w. y Cox and q. T..
February. a. u. 1916 ann filed for rec record i
n llic oilice of The Register of deeds ' of
IG I,.L,, G,oIni% Of highland and state of Nor,il
1916 at $3.50 n'clock a. NJ. and rcrnrticd il;
Book SO" OF Mortgages on page is y i
DE Lorerlnsed by sale Of The pI..llsrS in
s,'cn $, r., 'nrlgaFe ,a and hereinafter described
ne city of Wahpcton. in the County OF
slrllland and State of North Dakota, at the
i,olr or goo o'clock r. N. on the 10Th day
., .,;n, January M a. ID. 1918. to satisfy the
of sale. ~" Wv ""'
The premises described in said mortgage.
an" ar ,hnI. Mnic VIII PC sold to satisfy the same.
GSn'y akn's and of Gssrha, EsnIsha and Sas North
Section, Section No: Twenty one taG. in
eight tisp West Of Inc M 5th r. M.
less right -of-way o. Minneapolis,
ST. Paul sault Ste. Marie Rail
That because of the defaul, OF the said
m0rtgagors in refusing and neglecting to
pay the 1915. taxes levied and assessed
elected and do hereby elect. to declare "dh the
whole amount OF the said mortgage debt
due and payable.
That there Will be due on such mort
gage at said date OF sale. including the sum
OF 80 paid by said mOrtgagees for taxes.
the sum Of Fifteen Hundred Twelve and
ii-foO Dollars lM5ta.f4!. besides the costs
fee as provided by law.
o nated this 10th day Of December. A. d.
W. II. COX AND G. E. BALLARD.
~, , Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages,
residence and p. o. Address:
Wahpeton. North DakOta.
Dec. aO.s,
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
On. PFlSTER, DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 3o2

Latest designs in Parasols at The
New Jewelry Store.
Miss Alma Tweto of Abercrom
bic was the guests of friends in the
city on Wednesday.
The Red Cross membership
drive in the city has bseu very
successful. The membership Will
exceed one thousand. The teams
have all completed their work, but
if anyone has been overlooked or
missed, by notifying Mr.. Oscar j
Olson they will be given an op-
portunity to enroll as a member
DIR. j. p. SCHWINGHANIMER
Dentist
Office in the Stern Block
Pocket Knives Csc to $3.50 at
The New Jewelry Store::.
Miss Jennie Kramer arrived
home Wednesday night from Ber-
kley Cal. to spend the Xmas holi.
GAYS with her sister. Miss Kramer
has teen att::a'ing the University
at Berkley for the past two years.
Ev. Luth. Immanuels church,
Fifth street and Pembina Ave.
Services next Sunday ut 10 80 a T..
m. ana 1880 p. m. Children S
C'- ristmas service Tuesday evening
at Z O'Clock. Christmas service on
Wednesday at 1890 Il. m.
Report of the Fortnightly club
of Mrs. Lauder was as follows
of Ms.r Lauder was as follows
Russian Peasants" by Miss Stan
ley; "Life on Large Estate" by
Mrs. Lundquist; "Rural Self
Government" by Mrs. Frazier;
Current Events by Mrs. Crandall.
Santa Claus has arrived at the
Wahpeton Book Store. Bring the
children to see Toyland. adv q
:.
y Give worthy gift of Jew IS
elry. Its the ideal gift, be- y
cause it delights the heart =
and holds the admiration for n
for years to come, yet it costs =
no more than an ordinary gift. "
The New Jewelry Store. \
Ten drafted men left Wahpeton
this morning over the Northern
Pacific for Ft. Stevens Ore. 10
join the Coast Artillery. The boys
reported in town Wednesday. In
the evening the Reserves enter
tanned the boys by taking them to
the movies and afterwards to the
Commercial Club where there
were some very interesting speech
es by some Of the prominent men
of the city.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Red Cross Work for War Victims

Washington, Dec. 17-On behalf
of the war Council of the Ameri.
can Red Cross, appointmented by
President Wilson May 10, Henry
p. Dawson, chairman, yesterday
made public the report to the Am
erican people OH the present state
of war fund and the work which is
being done by the American Red
Cross in this country and different
part of the world. The report, in
parts of the world. The report, in
can People:
The Red Cross War council
herewith reports on the work of
the Red Cross during the almost
six months which have elapsed
since it's appointment by the Presi
dent.
Included herein are details as to
collections on account of the war
fund and appropriations made
from the fund, up to November J..
The growth of Red Cross activi
ties among the suffering civilian
populations in the different allied
countries is, up to this time. the
outstanding feature of Red Cross
work in this war. The magnitude
of the work in France is particular
ly impressive.
Broadly speaking, the Red Cross
War council has proceeded upon
the theory that the present worn
of the American Red Cross should
contribute to these great aims.
l. To be ready to care for our
soldiers and sailors on duty where
ever and when ever that care may
be needed.
2. To shorten the war-by
strengthening the morale of the al
lied peoples and their armies. by
alleviatipg their sufferings in the
r.riod which MA elapse until the
American army can become fully
;fective abroad.
3. To lay foundations for an
enduring peace by extending a
meassage of rrar'ia: relief and
sympathy to the civilian popula-
ton among our Allies. carrying to
hem the expression of the finest
side of the American character.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den
list. Stern Block. l1-i5tf
Boys Watches $1.75 at The
New Jewelry Store.
Mrs. Osman was called to Min.
neapolis last week owing to illness
of a sister.
Indestructable Pearls, guaran-
teed for life. See them at the New
Jewelry Store.
The Royal Neighbors meets this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ole
Olson.
Have you visited the Wahpeton
Books Store? You will find Christ
mas gifts there for every member
of the family. adv q
Mrs E. G. Brummet was visiting
her mother in Fairmount a few
days last week.
A nice piece of furniture is a
nice Xmas gift and you can ge:
them at discount at krause &
Son. adv ~
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy on 9th
street north on Saturday, Dec. Is.
Mac is busy passing the cigars.
The classiest Christmas Gifts in
Klever Kraft Silver and Pyrex
from Csc to $500 at Bassetts
Postmaster Vessel of Oakes
came to Wahpeton OH Monday.
His many friends here were glad
to see him.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20

VIM. Harrison was a Fargo Wis
itor over Sunday.
Pyralin Ivory see it at The New
Jewerly Store.
Mrs. Chas Schultz has been
very ill the past week. She is solne-
what better this week.
Chas. Helm Jr. of Hankinson
was transacting business in town
on Wednesday.
A beautiful line of finely cut
Cameos-Pink, Coral and Brown
Cornelean. A superb display AT
Bassett' 8.
We have groceries and bargains
in great variety of things. Store
open until nine p. IN. The Bargain
Store. Dakota Avenue and Second
Street.
Cameo Brooches and rings $3.50
to $50 90 at The New Jewelry
Store.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church meet at the
Jameson home Wednesday ..ftcr-
noon.
.
= n. n. pEvlNE {.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Phone 80 :.
. DR.. ~Meckstroth's former
Residence
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
GEO. Q. JACOBS, N. D.
PhyslcIan and Surgeon
Office Over Boston Store
Phone 81
Wahpeton, North Dakota

The latest shoe in trench shoe
for ladies made over the Munson
Army last. See them at Krause
4 Son. adv q
In order to reduce my flock and
make more room, I will sell some
Pullets from my Regal Strain Of
White Wyandottes at $3.50 each;
3 Cockerels at 5000 each. G. Kust-
er, 61O 9th st. No., Tele. 1872 Wah-
peton N. D. 2t pd.
Mrs. E. P. Cox leaves today for
q fortnight's visit at her former
home in Toulon, Illionis. She will
attend a family reunion planned
for the Christmas holidays and will
enjoy the company of many rela-
tives that she has not seen for
years. Mrs. Cox's nephew, Roy
Ray Walker of Toulon, will also
be home from the training camp
for a short fu~!ough and as he may.
leave for France in the near future
the reunion was arranged tor in
his honor.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Communication
Editor of The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
DO you think that people owning
dogs that are nuisance to tlm
ncighbors; and buying butchers
meat every day to feed the worth
less ours can be very patriotic?
Why they say it takes as much To
feed dog as it does to feed Il
man. And we arc supposed to be
saving meat to send to our boys in
France.
-l'nclc Ned.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20

Really, Uncle Ned, you ask =
great deal. You seem to be of an
inquiring mind. If you have dogs
around that are a nuisance" this
city, the county of RichIand and
the State of North Dakota will
have laws against dogs that are a
nuisance. An apple; ton to the
officers of these respective divisions
ought to right these wrongs. As
to patriotism, we do not fell like
measuring a person. g patriotism
under the stated circumstances
perhaps the dogs have as much
patriotism as their owners. We are
not very we'll up in the "dogology,'
beyond the Bolsheviki, Weary
Willies, Mongrel dog breed, and
the breed of German origin. dog
and-a-halflong and a-half high, to
say which ones are a nuisance.
Uncle Ned has left out 4 very i'm
portant matter, Hydrophobia. 10
be sure there are serums fer that
terrible disease Hydrophobia, If
taken in time but children are Of
ten bitten by dogs. Not long since
we were informed that a resident
Of another place was bitten by q
dog (not the dogs first offence) in
a place of public resort. Not =
very good advertisement of the
place and there are also civil dam
ages against the owners Of susk-
creatures. II
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20

A JEWELRY CHRISTMAS A. d. 1917
The finest Christmas Jewelry Christmas and the
wise men brought Him Gifts of Gold Christmas gifts should
be Jewelry. Jewelry Christmas A. D. 1917
THE NEW JEWELRY STORE
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Z. G. J. WIG
Physician & Surgeon
Office: Briggs Bldg.
G. p. RICE, m. D.
WAhPEToN, N. ..

The Misses Myrtle and Marie
(euamme arrived home this week
from the nothern part of the state
where they are engaged as tachers.
Peter j. Trapp, prosperous
farmer of lbsen township was ar.
rested and taken before L.. s.
Commissioner Gustav Schuler lasl
Monday.
Old Hampshire Bond Stationery
40c to ST.. .25 per Box at the New
Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and
children of Moosejaw, Canada are
here for a visit with Mrs. Taylor's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Quamme of lbsen township.
On Nov. Z, at Washington, d.
e. occurred the marriage of Miss
Mae Boehlke and Lieut.. Ernest
Marquard of Casper, Wyoming.
Lledt. and Mrs. MarquI,rd are
living i'll Casper, where Lieut.. Mar
guard is stationed.
Mrs. Cameron arrived home
from Twin Falls, Idaho last Mon
day morning. She had spent more
than five months with her daughter
in the Idaho town. Mrs. Cameron
home considerable improved in
health.
4.
Or. =. o'BRIEN +.
Office and Residence on 9th St. :
3rd house north of p. o.
Calls in the county promptly :
attended to
.
Eveready Daylo 75c to $500 at
the New Jewelry Store.
Frank Keeney received orders
Saturday morning to report for
duty at Ft. Smelling. Frank is a
member of company | and was ill
i'll the hospital at the time the
company left Wahpeton.
The Auxiliary to Co entertain
ed informally for Mrs Thomson
Monday night at the City Hall.
Mrs Thomson gave the girls very
interesting talk on the different
camps she had visited.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29
Of the most infamous of propa-

of the most infamous of propa-
gandas. We have allowed Ger
man to be introduced into our
schools and taught even so low
as in the fifth grade. Some of
these cunningly devised texts
not only exalted Germony but
dwelt upon the VIRTUES Of the
most evil minded monarch since
the time Of Nero. Arouse your
selves fellow teachers. If we
have in a full measure been sre-
sponsible for this great wrong,
let us not rest until we have
done all within our power to
have our legislatures pass laws
prohibiting the formation of such
communities. We do not need
any Little Germanies" or Little
Italys or any other miniature fore
ign country within our borders.
America for Americans either
natural born or naturalized. If
there be those who do not wish
to adapt themselves to our nat
ional life, let them 60 back to
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Philip, S. D., Nov. 20, 1917.

hAAiP, D.y 4NOF. GO, AOAs'
At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
which met at 900 O'Clock A. M. All
members present. Meeting called to
order by chairman.
The Board met with Town Boards
of Brown, Pleasan Valley, Top
bar and Milesville Townships for the
purpose of settlement for expense OF
grading road through these town
ships.
Members of Town Board present
were Brown Township, J. E. Degler,
Geo. O'Connen and John Dunlevy.
Pleasant Valley Township, J. D. Rid
die, c. l.. Paul and Ernest Clements
Topbar Township, Will Mann and
Robert Johnson. Milesville Town
ship Owen Cavanaugh and T. E.
Bodkin.
No definite settlement was agreed
upon except with Milesville Twp.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the Motor Vehicle Fund:
B. M. Dalrymple, Work on
Roads ...s 80. -. IS 10 90
Peter Jacobsen, Work on
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29

their mother country. We do
need them and they should not
be allowed to remain here and
accumulate wealth and enjoy the
advantages afforded them by a
Government they do not appre-
ate and are not willing to defend.
Such communities have been the
hot beds eff sedition and treason.
A teacher in the public school in
such a community should re-
double her patriotic effort with
the children with whom she is
thrown in contact to try to off,
set the evil home influence. We
all understand that some our best
scientific works are written in
foreign languages. The works
are studied by adults, who know
their minds, and not by impress
ionable children.
When child is old enough to
come to school he is old enough
to be taught our flag salutes and
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29

Roads -. -. 80. :. Is 90
w. c. Goodman, Work on
hoads -. 49,. 49,. Id W
Joe Miles, Work on roads 10 90
o. G. Alice, Work on roads :. 9 90
On motion board adjourned until
1870 O'Clock P. M. At 1880 o'clock
P. M. Board met as per adjourn
ment. All members present. Board
called to order by Chairman.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the Road Fund:
Frank Welfl, Work on roads SO
w. A. Steien, Work on roads II 40
Bryan Cowell, Work on roads % 80
S. w. Russell, Repair on road
tools ~ 90
Sim Reber, Work on roads 96 rs
e. o. Roush, Work ON roads 65 90
l.. j. Watson, Engineer on
road engine 80. 80. =. 81 SO
Garrit Sichterman, Work on
IOduS ~ "
L. F. Carr, Work on roads SO rs
Monroe Cornick, Work roads 18 90
Harold -Hawkey, Work roads 80 90
Erred Kroetch, Work on road 23 II
A.J.Severin, Work on roads 26 68
r. B. Fairchild, Work roads 6 90
Steen Kjos, Team Work :. 20 25
Axe H. Pearson, Team work 81 90
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29

STRAYED -l8 head Of 2 year
old mixed cattle, branded Dia-
mond on right hip. Liberal re-
ward for recovery. Fred Schimke,
Philip, S. d. 1tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29
PATRIOTISM IN
OUR SCHOOLS
(By Mrs. O. M. Culp)

never hard to ind ways and
means of teaching any subject in
which we have specialized, one
that we like so we'll it is a pleas
ure to teach it.
Webster tells us that patriot
ism is-Love of Country; devotion
to the welfare of ones country,
the virtues and actions of a pat
riot; the passion which inspires
one to serve ones country. Sure
ly we do not need any special
preparation to teach these things
for the love of country SHOULD
be as much a part of our nature
as parental love, the instinct for
home life and so on.
This would be true, no doubt,
if all, or even the majority, Of our
ancestors for generations back
had been Americans. There is
not much question about the pat
riotism of a person whose great
grandfather fought in the Revol-
! utionary war, and whose father
fought in the Civil War. But be-
cause our forbears who fought in
those wars so thoroughly appre-
ciated the blessings of liberty
that had been so dearly bot, they
did not wish to deny anyone who
cared to come to our shores and
enjoy them with us. As conse-
quence our country has been the
refuge of all classes and condit-
ions of men. From the high pol
itical outcast to the poor peasant
who has saved just enough to en-
able him to escape the pauper
class. Millions of these aliens
availed themselves of our natur-
alization laws and became citiz-
ems and today we number among
our best citizens, men from prac-
tically all nationalties.
If patriotism is instructive and
comes ahead of all other emotions,
then how could these people
leave their native lands and come
here to make their home in a for
eign land. We all know they
came on account of unpleasant
conditions in the Old Country.
Either political or religious diff
ferences, compulsory military
service, crowded conditions and
lack of opportunity for advance
ment. Here they found every
opportunity for advancement.
And until the present struggle
we have never questioned their
loyalty. We even allowed the
parochial schools and excus-
ed children from regular
public schools to attend these.
Did they follow our prescribed
course of study, teach American
ism and the grand principles for
which it stands? Oh no, their
prime object was to teach for
eign language and secondary
object to teach the cate
chism of the particular church of
that community. In many of
these homes, so represented, the
English language was never spok-
en-, and these people did not try
in any way to conform to our
manners and customs, but seem
ed to take pride in the fact that
they did not and would not adopt
our customs. Oh America, have
you been too lenient with the
Stranger within your gates"
Little did you expect them to
sting the hand that fed them.
Should we permit these par
ochial schools to continue? Ev-
cry school child in America
should be taught to say with pride
I'VE pledge our heads and our
hearts to God and our Country,
one Nation, one LANGUAGE,
one Flag" At last we have awak-
ened to the realization of the fact
that we as American Teachers.
have assisted in carrying on one
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE One
1916 Model Hupmobile run about
$500 miles, AL condition, S pass
eneer. DR.. H. A. Fitzgerald,
Philip, S. D.. 2-tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29
Fred Davis, Team work >. 1s 90


A. c. Kingsbury Lumber Co.
Bridge lumber .... .425.75
P. R. c. & N. w. Ry. Co.,
Freight on car of lumber
and war tax -. 80. ..421 O9
Sim R. Reber, Unloading car
OIL. Jumper ~ w
| e, o. Roush, Bridge work. SO
Nick Pottinger, Hauling brdg.
lumDer 49,. 80. ...... ou
VIM Brooks, Hauling bridge
lulHDef OV
H. M. Stephenson, Hauling
bridge lumber 49,. ..... 8 IS
Pacific Coast Sawmill Co., 1
car bridge lumber -. .242 27
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the General Fund.
Carlson & Goff, Official and
job printing -. ...... As 70
Mrs. Emma Bruyn, Laundry
for courthouse 80. 80. 2 90
Jake Weber, Coal and wood
for courthouse ST.. 80. Is 81
]. D. Rainey, Official and job
printing, claimed 1915, al
lowed 49,. ...... 10 25
Carlson & Goff, Official print
Ing 49,. 20
Jennie O'Neal, Visiting schools
J-,r;,~ loc% Ok An
w. M. Keene, Coal 80. :. 1S 72
Midland Auto Co., One Ford
Car, freight, war tax and
6dS '.''1Ao w
Jay L. Decker, Witness fees
and mileage in case of
State of S. D. VS. John Hum
pHIeyS oV
| A. c Kingsbury, Lbr. Co.,
Goal IL ~
Jerrv Jarmann, Mileage and
per diem as Co. Com. :. 9 90
e. A. Morrison, Mileage and
per diem as Co. Com. ;. 8 80
Chas. H. Haxby Mileage and
per diem as Co. Com. 80. 13 90
M. E. Young, Justice fees in
case of State of s. D. VS.
H. E. Potts -. -. =. 05
Fred H. Root, Sheriff fees IN
case of State Of S. D. VS.
R. e. Potts -. 49,. ~ 80
M. E. Young, Justice fees in
n n
r. E. Potts .... 80. 5O
Fred H. Root, Sheriff fees in
case of State of s. D. vs.
R. E. Potts ...... go. 36 90
Fred H. Root, Fees for collect
ing Delinquent p P. Tax % 35
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the Special Salary Fund:
Bessie Dorothy, Work in Co.
Supt's. office 49,. ...... 81 20
Julia Talledge, Work in Reg.
of Deeds office 49,. 80. rs
On motion the following court GER
tificates we're allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the General Fund:
]. M. Loughlin, Juror Octo-
ber term of court ...... 6. SO
H. B. Fislar, Deputy Clerk
October term of court =. 90
On motion the following bill was
lowed and warrant ordered drawn
on Ferguson Township Fund:
A. c. Kingsbury Lumber Co.,
Lumber for Ferguson Twp. SO 20
On motion the following School
Fund Loan Applications were allow
cd in the following amounts:
Robert H. Johnson. ..... $1,000 90
Carey C. RadVay $50. 500 90
On motion the resignation of W..
a. steien as County Surveyor was ac-
cepted.
On motion the Salaries of the
Deputy Treasurer, Deputy Auditor
and Deputy Register of Deeds was
raised $500 per month and the
Supt of Schools was allowed 500.
per year for deputy or clerk hire,
same to take effect january ISL,
1913
On motion board adjourned Sine
Die.
Board of County Commissioners
BY Jerry Jarman, Chairman.
Attest: Edgar Watwood, County
Auditor.
LOST-On the road leading
past Dan Johnson's place between
Faith and Philip. one 4 IL by 35
Goodrich tire and inner tube.
Finder notify Pioneer Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
1916 Model Hupmobile run about
OEn0 ,,,s1oc ronds<sos. s mace.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-29

LOST-On the road leading
past Dan Johnson's place between
Faith and Philip. one 4 IL by IS
Goodrich tire and inner tube.
Finder notify Pioneer Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-10-11

Keep IN good humor. II Is not great
calamities that embitter existence, II
is the pretty yexations, the small jeal-
ousies. the little disappolntments the
minor miseries, that make the heart
heavy, and the temper sour. Don't
let them. Anger Is a pure waste Of
vitality; II Is always foolish. and al
ways unworthy, except In very rare
cases. when II is klndled by seeing
wrong done to another. or dumb ami
NAL abused; and even that seldom
mends the matter. Keep In good hui
NOR. Benjamin FrnnklIn's ready smile
and indomitable good humor did as
much for his country in the old con-
gress as Adams fire, or Jefferson's
wisdom; he clothed wisdom with
smiles, and softened contentious
minds into acquiescence. Keep In
good hnmor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-10-11
sTakIna Of umhrnns..

Barrie's famous story In "when "a
Mans Single" about the stalking OF
umbrage" II said to have been by no
means fictitious. The "incident" was
actually the work OF a practical Joker
on the STAFF OF a well-known provin-
cial paper IN England. II was IN 1884,
az the time OF the famous Seven Days
War waged by Austria and Germany
on Denmark. This Journalist, know
Ing how late news was dealt with at
the ONCE OF certain other paper con-
trived that message should reach
that paper early one morning announce
Ing, under the heading Of 1.-THE War
Ia Denmark" 1.-THE Enemy Have
Taken Umbrage." "Umhrage' was
given rs a place on the North sea. and
full particulars about Il were sup
piled. The plot succeeded The mo-
mentous news item was published. and
the taking OF Umbrage" was the talk
OF the town for several days.--The Ar
gonaut.