davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
REGULATE FOODS
SHIPPED CANADA
Food Administrator to Keep
Check on all Countrys
Supplies.

washington, Sept. 1b.-shipment
of certain foods to Canada and New
Foundland under a ruling tonight by
the exports administrative board,
hereafter will require the same form
of license demanded for their export
to other countries. Heretofore, they
have gone forward under blanket IL
cense by collectors Of customs.
The purpose of the order, it was Xxx
planned, Is to provide means of closer
cooperation between the American
and Canadian food administrators and
to put the United States IN a position
to conserve its supplies If shortages
appear likely. The foods named are
wheat, wheat -four, butter and sugar.
Licensing, it was said. will permit the
food administrators to keep a close
check on supplies iD<each country.
For the present 1t Is understood,
there is no intention to restrict food
shipments to Canada to any marked
extent. 1t may be necessary later on,
however, to regulate exports some
what.
Shipments now in transit are ex-
|cepted in the order, which also makes
provision for small shipments by pro-
Fducers and dealers living rcloserte the
border. Collectors of customs n d.
Erected to permit shipments to go
Through without license when not in
excess OF the following quantities: i
Wheat. 125 bushels; -four, rs bar
rfls; butter, 125 pounds; sugar, rs
Barrels.
Any exporters who attempt to take
advantage Of the small lot exceptions
by shipping in broken lots will have
their goods held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
lie FLAG FALLS
CARDS MAY AS
WELL BE TORN
So Says Attorney Cornerford
in Belated Labor Day
Address.

bloomington, In.,' Sept. 15.-Accu-
satfons that f'misrepresentattves' of
labor In this section are
trying to put union men in the posi-
ton Of being opposed to the war, were
made tonight by Frank Comerford,
Chicago attorney, IN a speech which
postponed from Labor day. On
that occasion, he says, he was refused
permission to speak because he would
not promise to ignore war questions.
He spoke last night under the aus
pices of the rank and file of organized
labor" saying In part:
II come back to you tonight as the
friend Of your cause. The time Shas
the temple of loyal labor the false
counselIors who urge you to pull
down your country's flag, telling you
that your opportunity is here to hoist
the union card In its place. Your flag
and the union card are tnseparabIe.
II the flag falls In, this great struggle
you can Q "a up your union cards
freedom will not only be lost to the
union workers of the nation but 1t
will be gone from the nation itself.
Beware of the speech of Wilhelm
strasse. It is being whispered In the
land. It SEEM to- awaken III preju-
idices, to divide us, to open healed
wounds, to array class against class.
In its cumming this criminal and eff
hcient German-Junker propaganda
knows that an America united will
furnish the winding sheet for au-
'tocracy. will bring to the world the
universal freedom and brotherhood
for which the ~com6noners Of all the
earth have been toiling and strugglins
through centuries"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
CONFEREES ON
WAR TAX BILL
MAKE PROGRESS
Senate and House Members
Are in Agreement Anent
Many Features.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Agreement
upon about one-half of. revenue levieS
the So, 4f6, 900, 600 war tax bill wa
reached today. by the senate and
house conferees in their first days
work. Such rapid progress was made
that the principal disputes were nar-
rowed to the war profits and postage
sections, foreshadowing a complete
agreement early next week.
While conclusions Of the conferees
are officially said to be tentative, there
,tsAlittle probability of further change
In the sections passed over. The COM
mfttee's sessions are secrets at the re-
quest of Representative Kitchin, but
1t is reliably stated that the results of
the first meeting included: )
Adoption Of the income tax normal
and surtax rates virtually as revised by
the senate and designed to raise
$842,006,G00 additional revenue.
Elimination of the house provision
levying q one-third increase on 1916
taxes, d retroactive assessment from
which S108,000,000 tn ven was to
be raised.
Partial approval Of the tobacco sec
ton as revised downward by the SEN
ate, to raise $685. 100000, a against
Sss,2o 900 proposed by, the house.
Adoption Of the Intoxicating bever-
age section virtually as revised up
ward by the senate to raise $2O7,-
100000, as compared with $151,000,-
900 proposed by the house.
Approval of practically all senate
changes in the section taxing public
utilities including the 8 per cent levy
on freight transportation, the ASSESS
Eraent Of passenger transportation re-
duced from $4,000, 600 to $s7,600,-
900; the taxes on Pullman accommo-
dations. pipe line transportation and
telegraph and telephone messages
costing over ~ cents. ,M
h house conferees also agreed to
the elimination Of their provision for
levying ~$30,000,000 on electric light,
$4,000, 900 on issuance Of Insurance
policies.
The war profits section was passed
over today and will probably be the
last settled.
When the c~onferees recessed last
night they had reached the manufac-
turing tax section Of the bill and plan
ned to begin with the automobile
clause today.
In virtually concluding the income
tax rates, the conferees specifically
doubling of the present two per cent
normal AK and the provision for re-
duction Of exemptions from $4,000
and $4,000 respectively, for single and
married persons to $1,000 and $4,000.
The surtax rates on incomes above
$4,000 were said to have been
adjusted slightly.
In the preliminary and general dis
cussion today of the main dispute IN
volved, the postage tax feature was
given special attention. Some Of the
house members want to restore, in
part at least, the proposed tax on frst
class mail, and to make an increase
in second class rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
UP APPLE-BOX
OUTPUT IN NORTHWEST

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Ways and
means Of speeding up the manufacture
Of apple boxes to take car of the
Pacific northwest apple crop formed
the principal subject discussed to-
night by men interested in the apple
industry and in food conservation. w.
gon, presided.
Upon request Of the conference,
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
tstrator, wired an appointment to J.
B. Knapp, a lumber manufacturer Of
Bend, Ore. as chairman Of a commit
tee to mobilize the northwest box out
put by promoting close cooperation
between box manufacturers, apple
growers ana selling agencies, and by
apportioning box orders from the
various districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
ONE CASE
OF PARALYSIS
LEFT in CITY

There is now but one case Of In
fantile paralysis in this city as the
Herman Schrader family on Wash
ington venue was released from
quarantine a short time ago and q. e.
Hutchinson family on Allan avenue
were released from quarantine last
Thursday. 2
Little Lester Sullivan is still i'll with
the plague and the Wilfred Sullivan
family on Sibley avenue is still quar-
antined.
There is practically no danger that
other s will develope as examina-
tons of the school children by the
school nurse indicate that they are
In fairly good health and DR.. Burns,
representing the state board of
health, who was in the city some
time ago investigating the cases, was
Of the opinion that an epidemic was
very unlikely. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
GIRLS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM VERY
SERIOUS INJURIES

What might have resulted in a very
serious accident. caused considerable
excitement last evening when q horse,
driven by two girls, whose names
could not be asoertaineds am away
ON North Second street. Men who
attempted to stop the runaway horse
forced It to turn out of the road and
run directly toward the brick wall Of
the First National Bank building, but
the horse swerved. just in time and
ran down the cement sidewalk where
tone of the front wheels caught on
Is hitchiHg rack and the horse. broke
loose from the buggy, the girls being
thrown several feet forward ove the
board.
The pfucky girl driver chung to the
lines and fought desperately to control
the runaway and even kept her hold
on the Teins after the horse had brok-
en- loose from the buggy but she was
forced to drop the lines in order to
avoid being dragged. Neither of the
girls seriously injured by the acS
|cident aside from numerous scratches
and bruises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
BROKERS
ARE ARRESTED
Chicago Men Arrested for
Sale Of Worthless
Bonds.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Eugene l.
Flanagan and Peter Johnston are
under arrest and four of their asso-
ctates are sought by the police as the
resutAof disclosures Of their onnec
ton with the disposition of 500, 000
worth of cancelled railroad bonds
which are declared to be worthless,
aceording TO States Attorney Hoy1e,
Flannigan, who is said to have
been a former police magistrate Of
Eastwood. N. j.. came to Chicago re-
Gently, opened Offices and, according
to Mr.. Hoyne; negotiated for the sale
Of the bonds. He Is said to have pur-
chased for $500 between $40. 900 and
100000 worth Of cancelled bonds of
ia $1,000, 900 issue surrendered some
time ago bp an eastern court The
stamp was SO dim that 1t could be re-
vealed only by close scrutiny. Bank
ers, brokers, real estate dealers,
priests and property n in Chica-
go are asserted to be among those
who bought the bonds. I.
The arrest Of Flanagan followed an
attempt to make him redeem a per-
sonal check for $500 which was pro-
tested. Flanagan Is said to have pr
fered several thousand dollars worth
of bonds in settlement. The ~cancel1a-
|tion mark was discovered and report
made to the states attorneys office.
Investigation Of 3Flannigan's office is
said to have disclosed twenty or more
different kinds Of bonds which States
Attorney Hoyne declares are worth
less. Many persons who investigated
the bond proposition hut refused to
buy were given bonds as gifts and
others who conferred personal favors
on Flanagan or Johnson were given
san armfuI of bogus bonds and sent
home happy, according to Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
The Best Sunday Dinner will be
served at Hotel Dacotah of course.
we serve the best every dayzzAdy.

The Best Sunday Dinner will be
served ait Hotel Dacotah of course.
we serve the best every daysZzAdv.
Lakota CalIer-Charles Miller Of
11akot is spending the day In the city
attending to sgbusiness matters. He
will return to his home today.
Offices for Rent.-Corner eficAs
with vault. Will partition. Corner
DeMers avenue and Fourth street.
John G. Zoe Co.-Ady.
DRINKS Arrested-Two drunks were
brought before Police Magistrate j.
X Church this morning and the US
usal sentence was imposed.
DIR. j.. d. Taylor has returned from
his vacation, resumed practice and
will be found at his office in the First
National bank building at the usual
hours.-Adv.
Many at Dance-The usual large
crowd attended the weekly dance held
at Belmont park last evening. Over
25 auto parties were in attendance.
The next dance. will be given next
Friday evening.
Begin Now to enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes of
aII.-Adv.
Kelly to Montana-Fred J. Kelly,
for the past year manager Of the
Troy Steam laundry, will depart this
evening for Havre, Mont, where he
will : enter the employ of Nash
Brothers.
For Sale Cheap-Beds, refrigera-
tor, gas stove. dresser, commode, Pc
sdestal dining table, hall tree and wash
stand. Must sell quickly. Leaving
city. 712 Chestnut St.-Adv.
Good Service is one of our strongest
standbys IN making a bid for popular
favor for u cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Daeotah.-Adv.
Wesley College senior Conservatory
registration Saturday, Sept. il, at
Gorwin hall and city studios. In
structfon work will begin Monday.
The Junior department is now open al
city studios.--Adv.
rest?
Governor Norbeck of, South Dakota
is the latest executive to bestow the
Order of the Boot upon the Peoples
Council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
ATTORNEY O'CONNOR
MAY SPEAK IN EAST
Security League Wants Serv-
ices Of Grand Forks Orator
Menken's Idea.

After listening to the impromptu
address made by Attorney j. F. T.
o,Connor at the recent patriotic meet
ing held In the city auditorium, s.
Stanwood Menken, president OF the
Security league, has extend
ed to him an invitation to deliver a
series of addresses in many of the
principal cities Of the east. Mr.. Men
ken highly praised Attorney O'Connor
while In this city and since his de-
parture has taken the matter up with
other league officials in an attempt
to obtain the services Of the local
orator.
Attorney O'Connor/ stated today
that he was not certain as to whether
or not he would accept the invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
CHICAGO BANDITS ROB
JEWELER OF $4,000

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Unset diamonds
and diamond rings said'to be worth
$50, 900, were taken by two robbers
who surprised Frank L. Plan, a Jewell
or In an office building at Madison and
Wabash avenue. late today. Plon was
bound to a chair, but released himself
I'VE minutes after the two me- had
gone.
Several persons saw the feeting
robbers, but no attempt vas made to
stop them and they quickly disappear
ed in the crowds on the sidewalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
VOSS ELEVATOR MAN
KICKS ON WORKINGS
OF GRADING REFORMS

Bismarck N. D., Sept. 15.-Buyfng
good wheat as No. / and being forced
to sell It On the terminal markets as
No. 2, because it chances to have a
few stray grains Of barley in it isn't
good business for the farmer nor the
elevator man. in the opinion of John
j. Peterka, manager of the Farmers
Elevator company at Voss, who to-
day registers a healthy kick with the
North Dakota railway commission.
Mr. Peterka says he has purchased
a large amount of wheat containing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
HAS TWO NAMES;
REGISTERED UNDER
ONE, USES OTHER

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 15.-A bellhop
at the Donaldson hotel, John Carlson,
was arrested here on Complaint of III
s. District Attorney M. A. Hildreth.
on the charge Of failing to register
and was arraigned before ". g.
Green. U. s. commissioner. ;
The mar claims thatt.he registered
In Duluth under the name of John
Schoebel and stated that he had two
names because his mother was a
ried twice. He claims to have lost
his card and the case was postponed
for an investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
BIG TEN" FOOTBALL
TEAMS BEGIN WORK

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Footbar1 prac-
big Ten" conference today, denoting
the official opening of the season.
.Today's workout was a mere perfume.
tory listing of players, followed by
throwing and kicking the ball. The
real grind Of work starts next Mon
day.
Michigan returned to the confer
ence this year after an absence of IA
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
From Field To Trench
For Hannah Man Who
Has Been, On Furlough

Hannah, N. b., sept. 15.-From
Herb Sims, son Of MI. andN Mrs.
Charles Sims Of Snowflake. who got a
telegram yesterday morning while at
work on threshfng engine, which he
was operating. telling him to report
Sims caught the first train out OF
Hannah. He has been home on q
furlough for the past month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
TRAIN NOT MRED on.

CoIumbua Ohio, Sept, l6.--NQ
soldiers or others were wounded and
no evidences can be found to supstan-
tiate last nights report that a troop
train was Aired upon near SteubepYtlie,
according to an announcement made
here today from the Office or the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Railroad detectives reported that
something was hurled at the train,
window was broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
BULLETIN
WAR CREDITS BILL PASSES.

WAR CREDITS BILL PASSES.
Washington, b. O., Sept. To-
The credits bin, authorizing lew
bonds and certificates aggregatfng
$11,538,OOO, 600, and the largest
measure of its kind In world his-
tory, was passed by the senate late
today without a ron call or a dis
senting vote. It already has pass
ed the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15

a small percentage If barley and has
accepted 1t as No. I. All of this wheat,
he declares, upon reaching the ter
minal markets has been graded No.
Q, and the elevator company has been
compelled to accept a No. 2 price for
IT. This same wheat, after it has been
~recleaned, Mr.. Peterka believes, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

L. e. Flint and son, Harry, will
leave tomorrow for Dellafeld, wis,
where Harry will enter st. Johns
military academy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15

Johnston working with Flanagan
is said to have disposed OF $4,000
worth Of bonds in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15

Good Service is one of our strongest
%standbys IN making a bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15

For Sale Cheap-Beds, r~efrigera-
tor, gas stove. dresser, commode. pc
.destal dining table, hall tree and wash
stand. Must sell quickly. Leaving
city. TIP Chestnut St.-Ady.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
AngliCane zmocnili sc dalsich
sedmi vesnic.

loudtn. | dubua Anglickt
poku>y yraloni kIim do meme
,Et Iiuic mrzi Narrowing II 81
Qln~tu pokraouii 0sp33ud. Srdu
rr>nrc ma rrout6 srstnact nil zd@
H. pacitajc y Ia, Narmand a IIcu
diromt. byIy dobyty Y sobotu, Ill,
pn>lrduj zpravy auglickt vdIront
6iUdoNuy Nartcyille, Vcrmad d
&oyoourt, Oh sesti do osmi mil od
81 Qurulnu hrly zaujaty An
e.rkr dtlostrelectyo ycdle toho
"yflatllo Nture vrsntre NJ Il
mjlio, yychodne od Njllers fmt
CON. Il ia irlczntei, htljei jlznd od
Marching. Take podel male rok>
tologne po,toup,la take aueliekd
ytska lmoeutla SO Joancour
t' llervilly a llendieourta Rer
itn ofe'lue pflpousti, le angliekS )
rt'slup dostthl lieudwonrtu u 81
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
pflpravy Il uvllanl bahiely
rlske revoluee.

Washlngton, u &, | duhua
Nrlke prlpraNN isou kuuany y r.
lrohrale i uyilant paui RreSka,
skt, malky rn.ke revoluee, poi na
vfs'u = vsrsui - slhnt. lie ale
kni NNslsnfs Ffsnrlss rafahrs
au ststi1ka rrvalueianAtks pil
itAs IA fslrnhrsjn Y krslkt IA
10 NYslsusf ssnsuHls 1. pam.
" kspileM ss.s lskuA / ilu
s sst sseesssns Nasfe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
Valka Nemeckem je povazovana
"a jistou.

WuLhInuInu y Z IuLIIN -
prohlh5nnT ~ .,ny y5lky ovi.,u.
;o n,oyi NLnookon, gno;nn1,n;
G,5tr linda" u6iu6uo ;ot =, nte
l5y5 huod ;nk konorcy 90 .hro.
nh5Li mo- lyl55t,{ yoy.d5ui y
nn,.duf vIhda s,,a5i 49, u.,i5;t;
,,5nohna ,iinrayu5 nnnttoui iukn
,It. n',... XIX.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
KOaCRES ROzHODNE
yST0UPl-LI SPOJENE
STATY DO VALKY
Zvla5tni zasedani kongresu shro.
ma5di sc dnes q uGini co nejdH.
We dulezity krok.
PosLEDNf PoKUs PAcIFTsTU


Washington y. 4. !. dubnu. --
kougrcs, syoJauT pro zyIdslui NJ
wddui prrsldoUtcUr, hbrom1zdi 80
Ultra. ably roZhodI o UrjdlIrHittj.
airh olAzkach ktcrf uaIfznji 81
pred zGkouodAru}ni 'tGIesy a il.
dem Spoj"u%cb Stat0 do dolby OBJ
tnn>k@ ydIky, Ma So Y8cobccnr w
10, i" kongrrs budto pr"hIdsi Val.
kn %6mccku, nrb0 formAInf ozna-
nj, Hr STAY y0Jky oXiStuje Y di-
sJcdku nfmrckf 1lodnosti nu W.
sokIrh norich.
President Wilson dohotoYiI po-
,rI>'vi, ktcrG prcdncsr knu@rcsl
n j" pohoIoy oNIoyiti spoIcdnG
h0scddui zdkonod1ruIrh dom0
hurI, iak doSt0nr - mu oznamr.
NJ, 4" oba domy jHoU sorganlSoya.
.uy ii priproYcD% jrj yysIcrhnoutj
BUD pred prrdnrs"niIn Sy@ho po.
WINIyi aucbo krat"r 20 t. budr
president kufcrotait a .vndoi O.
BON domI 0 zatouodarstW. ktorG
admiuistracr pr"jr 81 uiti priialo,
NlIctn} n ndmolni odbor po-
troGUjl v" sY}cb pidpray1rb a
ieou priprUycuy odporu6lti daI5i
scsirni nrmddy a ualnoiuictya,
iakmiIc dojdc k ro2hodnhf kon.
prc~u yStoupi.li Spojcnf St1ty do
,hutcGn@ v0Iky Ntmcckcm,
Oba zdkonoddrnf domy Shro-
mazdi So Ultra poIednach. So
nat, ichoz organIsace bYIa jN pre-
ycdrna, budc pohotov lined 2aIa-
litl prdrl, ale ohlcdcm Ma 10, IL
jakakoIiv vdIcGn0 rcSoluce budc
take obsahovati poVoIcni pentZ,
ojrknvd So. IL vyGkd So akcc domu
hastnpcn, Dcmokrat6 Il repnbli-
Ednj priprayiIi ccstu pro okamai-
ton urpHnisari il mi 50 M 10, IL de-
unkrHtr opttnt uimou 80 kontro.
~ domu Zastupcil = mlrlvtim tla-
Ern y cole, kratcr .lnk Haseddni
hulc zahajruo,
Jryi Sc maId pochybnost ton,
Il 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
VYSLANEC PENF|ELD
.OPUSTI WIDEN A ODE
BERE Sc DO DOMOVA
z Vidne dochazi zprava, ze vysla.
nee Penfield vypravi Sc co nej.
drive do Washingtonu.
WASHINGTON 0 TOM MLCi
Rakousko doposud Sc nevzdalo
nadeje, ze podari Sc mu zabra.
niti diplomaticke roztr2ce.

Amsterdam, !. dubna. TcIc.
graIujr 4 Ni,Iue, correspondent
poIoliicdniho GasOpiSn Nord
dcutschr AIIgcmrur Xcuiing, w
rhalcjiciho Y IIcrlilt, praT;
"Xa i'm ntcIcm. ably 2abrNnIIo
So iakrmukoIiv ncdorozumtnl,
ismc autorisovdni prohlasltl, zc &c
sta Itrcdcricka {. Penflclda, ame-
rickrho vyslancc, do Washlngto-
hu, ncznamcnA Hadnt zn6ny We
o2tazirh mezi Rakouskcm Il Spojc-
nImj Stdty, DipIomatrk@ stYky
ncbudou prc,llicny, Pan PentIcld
yrhti ~ do Nldue asi We trcrh me.
Sirich, "
Washington, y, e.. |, dubna,
l'rcdnici stutniho odboru odeplr-
Ii vrhuouti iaktkoliv Nyttlo uN od
led yysIahrc l'cnflcldn Nidue,
NcsdtIli niGcho q tom, naltza Ii
~ VySlancc ma crstt do Sy6ho do.
nova ancbo hyI.li poyolan pro
kouNerrnrl ~ srkrrthrrm IanSlu-
gem Mk Ga4oulscrkc xprayy Ndt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
NJ: SHROMAzDUjl vSECHNY
l'EK VELKEMU POKUSU 0
uOCILENl vlTEzSTvl LETOS
ygecny znany nasyedGu omu cenan nocnoS napnou e
osniho roku gy6 gly ably yalAu pfivedy yteznemu "a
konGeni. - gbromazd uji muzgvo ! material
TEuTONI pRIpOuSTtJI DALSI pOSTUp ANGlICKYCH VOJSK
apoienc na6za nyn jcnom TIL mile cd st Quentnu rurci
dDposud nalGzaji dstupr Nemecka vojska zncla
ye,ou cast st. Quenti seycrni Francii

bIrpoyu Iinli r0ynd bGzici od ARA.
~ aIurZr ST. Quentin Il Iaou k mi
! hln na Al5up ncdnIcko BrTy-A An
Ho".
Londfu, T. dubna. .-- X prud
! k1m bojIlm dosIo dnos zApadnt od
| St Quon'iuu, Y jichz d0sIcdluI SO
zmorniIi AngIiGau@ ycsnicr Sayy.
Poldlii oVqIiclea vojska napadIa
0tatr SnYy I"s nal@zajlrf 80 asl mi
/ II od ycWllor p0llz" tti mile od
~ Quentin zaljaIa tIt0 posi-.
Iri Xpram augIirItf yIIcfuf ara.
doyuy. Mrrd Haznamcndya tyto II.
spcrhy, ozpamujr take dobyti an
pIirkIm yojskcm ycssirc Wendell
les. ioz naIfzA 50 daI" Ua srycr, u
Epcthy a P"izicrr, jjhoyIchodnf
6d IIpudjcOnrtu.
SpHby turcrk"ho VojsIta o OBJ
queen, o'2'''N!'', ''JN" ''''"''
Is" '''',""n"' P''",,"''' IL, NrF',
~ OF ''"a'""''' "''''"''' we ',''"'
nm" o"&l''N"''o o|,'"''r''' " "r'
81 V 'r'' NroJ'''' ''"''""J' ~ II" P''
uruD 1stupI
Farl/, !, dubna. \" SY}rh o.
p"rd"lch Jlhozapadnr od haohll
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-04-04
Nemei snihih xnaeRou east
81, ouentinu,

t@udtu ! duhna. ncpesa otl
Ipneitrkteh korresrondonlA na .a
'padni ffonie namatuii ta Nam
.ci anletli snaenou tast ~ Quepit
Iona nhuAm vlhuauInamL ftipa
.uni pat Ae Neutfl ahrsli e eennt
rfestmAtt Nnkranls lunA. muses.
L. oheasata gaIHf.s Ns I. a Ia.
- sslbedr.A iapnsud shsls %
Iekuxepa.