davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Syllabus,

VS.. II. b. nelson, and II. b. Nelson DO
ing business as Nelson's Independent
| elevator, defendant and respondent.
Syllabus.
/. Agency. Where one, the land
| lord, had leased his farm to another,
the tenant, for term Of five years,
wherein the landlord was to furnish
all the seed and each to have half of
the grain raised upon such premises,
and the landlord had a lien on the
tenants share of such grain by reason
of a provision in the lease, and the
landlord permits the tenant during
each of said years to haul off and sell
all of the tenants share of such grain
and a part of the landlords share also,
and the landlord during all of such time
until after the expiration Of the lease,
gives no notice to the person pur-
chasing such grain from such tenant
that the landlord claims lien thereon,
initiates no judicial proceedings of any
kind or character to indicate his dis
satisfaction with the action of the ten
ant, serves no notice on the purchaser.
the elevator company, or person who
in good faith and in the ordinary
course of business purchases such
grain and parts with value,
dissatisfied, and in no manner
makes any complaint concerning the
action of his tenant in the selling of
such grain, but during all of such time
remains silent, manifesting no dissat-
isfaction, and apparently acquiescing
in the acts OF the tenant, and the tes-
timony concerning all such transact
lions and acts OF the tenant is SUBJ
mitted to the jury; held that there was
sufficient evidence Of agency to sub
NIT the question Of agency to the jury,
and the jury having found that the
tenant was the agent Of the landlord
for the purpose of selling and dispos-
ing Of the grain, which he did sell and
dispose of, 1t is conclusive and will not
be disturbed on appeal.
2. Landlord and Tenant Where, a
lease for a term Of years contains a
provision that the title and possession
OF all grains raised upon such prem
ises during the term of such lease
shall remain in the landlord until d
division thereof. held that such pro-
vision in the lease creates lien in
the nature of a chattel mortgage in
favor Of the landlord on the tenants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
ABBOTT DIVORCE CASE
RESUMED BEFORE COLE

The case in which Elias K Abbott
is suing for decree of divorce from
Martha A. Abbott was resumed in the
district court before Judge A. T. Cole
this morning.
This case was started in the district
court some weeks ago. but was con-
tinued.a
Abbott, over 20 years of age, who
married a wieow about three years ago.
charges infidelity. The plaintiff also
asks that his old age be provided for.
alleging that his wife is worth about
$40, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8; BROOKLYN 8.

Brooklyn, April 1S.-Fabrique, Brook
lyn's sensational shortstop, made his
first error of the season yesterday, both
coming together and giving New York
an to 3 victory. With the score to
1 in favor Of New York in the seventh
Fabriuue fumbled Raridens grounder
and then muffed a throw on a force
out by Perritt. Score:
r. H. e.
New York ...... 600 200 510-S Is
Brooklyn go. ... 900 001 1908 5
Batteries-Perritt and Rariden and
Mccarthy; Pfeffer and Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
NAME THE CHAMPIONS
CHASER and Adams Capture Honors in
'TY" Event.

The doubles championship Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. tourney went to CHASER and
Adams in last nights match, against
r. Matters and l.. Matters.
McCracken and Horwitz qualified to
play for the single championship with
SIT and 511 scores respectively. They
will shoot their game on Thursday
evening. The scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
CALLS MEETING OF TRIALS CLUB.
To Elect President to Succeed w. w
Cooke, of Fargo, Resigned.

Cooke. of Fargo, Resigned.
Grand Forks, N. D., April 1S.-H. G..
the North Dakota Field Trials club, has
issued a call for a meeting of the or
ganization to be held Thursday eve
ming here.
W. w. Cooke, of Fargo, has left the
state for GAINESVILLE, Wis, necessitating
the election of new officers, If the club
is to be reorganized. The club has not
been active in the past few years, but
steps may be taken to merge with the
Grand Forks Kennel club, which is now
one of the strongest organizations of
it's kind in the state, in an effort to
perfect the old organization.
Go to the new bargain basement of
the S. & C.. Clothing Co. for mems and
boys clothing at smaller cost to you.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 2.

Cincinnati, April 1S.-Cincinnati won
the third game of the series from
Pittsburgh here yesterday in a ninth
inning rally. Rousch opened the in
ming with single; Griffith, batting
for Neale. forced him and Kopf flied
out. Wingo then hit for his second
triple, scoring Griffith. Baird threw
low on Schneider's easy roller and
Wingo scored with the winning run.
Score:
R.H. E.
Pittsburgh zee =. col 010 000-2 Z 2
Cincinnati 90. 80. DOL 900 002-3 z O
Batteries - Miller and Fischer;
Schneider and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
PORTLAND WINS.

Revolver club of Oregon, has been off,
cially declared the winner of the Unit
ed States Revolver association inter
city club tournament. The Portland
perfect score. Winners in the other
classes follow:
Glass B, Spokane club; class C, Gin
cinnati club; class d, Columbus club;
class e, Aspinwall club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
CALI, OEE SpOurS

Annapolis, Nd, April 1S.-Announce-
ment was made at the naval academy
yesterday that all sporting contests
with outside competitors had been
called off for the remainder of the sea-
son. The war situation is responsible
for this action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

the patrons and customers of such
bank, and performs other services in
and about the business of such bank
to customers thereof. the public, or
persons dealing with or patronizing
such bank, have a right to assume that
such officer is acting with authority,
and have a right to rely upon such as
sumption, and the bank is legally
bound by the acts of such officer
when so acting to the public and
patrons, customers and those dealing
with such bank.
Appeal from the district court of
Hettinger county. w. G. Crawford, j.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Grace, J.
Chas. Simon, New England, and
Thos. H. Pugh, Dickinson, attorneys
for appellant.
C. S. Shippy, Hope, attorney for re-
spondent.
From Ward County.
The Sawyer State bank, corpora
ton, plaintiff and appellant, VS.. M. r.
Sutherland, and e. A. Price, defend
ant and respondents.
Syllabus.
1. Negotiable Instruments, Prom
issory Note, Endorsement, Considera-
n.
omen account, sells and disposes or
the same to anothers and the person
to whom such account is sold pro-
cures the execution Of a promissory
note by the person who owes the ac-
count. in the name of the person to
whom such account was originally
owing, instead of procuring the exc
cution of such note in the name OF
the real owner after the purchase OF
fh0
chased such account is the actual
owner of such note. though the note
is payable to the persons from whom
he purchased such account, and the
endorsement of such promissory note
'by the original owner of such account
in whose name such promlssory note
is taken, merely transfers the naked
title of such note to the real owner
and such endorsement is without con-
gideration and creates no liability
against the endorser.
2. Negotiable Instrumentss Prom
issorv Note, Endorsement. Presenta-
fion Notice. The endorsement of a
nron1issory note creates no obligation
IN itself. and the endorser is not liable
until presentment to the maker and
notice to the endorser Of such pre-
sentiment.
8. Negotiable Instruments, Prom
iSsory Note. = Endorsement IN blauh,
Material Alteration. Where a prom
iggory note is endorsed in blank, and
without the consent of the endorser
other and additional words are writ
ten above his blank endorsement,
such as the words, protest waived"
which operate to increase the liability
Of the endorser or imposes new OBJ
legations on him. such alterations OPP
crate to discharge the endorseF from
liability. such changes in the contract
OF endorsement being material alter
alton.
Appeal from the district court Of
Ward county. c. M. Cooley. special
judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion OF the court by Grace, J.
Palda, Aalxer & Greene, and /. M.
Oseth. Minot, attorneys for plaintiff.
II. B. Lambert and Geo. A. MCGEE,
1Einot. attorneys for defendant p. a.
Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Boston 6: PhiIadeIphia 5.

Boston, April 18.-Boston won from
Philadelphia again yesterday in the
first extra-innir1g game Of the season,
when Pitcher Mayer gave Chappelle,
a pinch hitter, a base on balls, with
the bases full in the twelfth. Smith
counted with the run which made the
final score to 5. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia. OO5 900 900 OOo-5 10 1
Boston :. ... 200 101 01O OO1-6 II 2
Batteries - Lavender, Mayer and
Killifer; Crum, Nehf. Rudolph and
Gowdy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

GrundhauSer ThreSh1ng Machine
company, a corporation, plaintiff and
Respondent, VS.. Otto Thress, defendant
and appellant.
Syllabus.
]. Justice Court, Change Of Venue
from, Jurisdiction. Where an action
is brought before a Justice Of the
peace, and a motion is made upon
proper affidavit for change in venue
from such justice Of the peace, and
such motion is granted and the venue
is transferred to another justice OF
the peace, the jurisdiction of the jus
tice of the peace to which such case
is transferred is acquired by reason of
and at the. time of signing of the or
der by the original court granting
such change of venue. 1t is the sign
ing of the order by the original justice
Of the peace which causes him to lose
jurisdiction and such jurisdiction to
be acquired by the justice of the
peace, to which such action is trans
ferred.
2. When the justice of the peace to
which such action has been transfer
red has received the transcript and
papers of such action, the notice
which the statute requires him to send
to the party which applied for such
change of venue as to the time and
.tional matter, but matter relating
to the time and place of trial, and 1t
is sufficient notice If he gives one
days notice of the time and place of
trial.
8. 1t is generally recognized that
courts of justices of the peace, not
having any extended knowledge, of
legal terms. or technical knowledge,
will not be held to great technical
precision and accuracy in the form OF
entries made upon their dockets, and
every reasonable intendment will be
indulged in to sustain their suff1ciency.
Appeal from the district court OF
Stark county, w. c. Crawford, judge.
Affirmed.
\ Opinion Of the court by Grace. J.
Robinson, j., concurs in result.
Otto Thress, New England and
Thos. H. Pugh, Dickinson. attorneys
for appellant
III. j. Blanchard, Dickinson. attorn-
eys for respondent.
From Ward. County.
w. w. Horton, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Wright, Barrett & Still
well company. corporation. defend
ant and appellant.
Syllabus.
J. Sale, Absolute or Conditional;
Evidence, Conflicting, Jury. Where
evidence is conflicting as to whether
the sale of certain personal property
was absolute or conditional, the ques-
ton is proper one for the jury
2. Mortgage. Mortgage, Notice.
Where there is a conflict OF testimony
as to whether a sale is conditional or
absolute, and one took chattel mort
gage on such property and there Is
Testimony showing that at the time he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
SAYS WAR
Will BOOM
BASEBALL
President of the Western
League, Which Opens To-
day, Very Optomistic.

WHERE OPENING GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED:
Des Moines at st. Joseph;
Omaha at Denver;
Sioux City at Wichita:
Lincoln at Joplin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Erom Stark County,

Grundhauser Threshing Machine
company, corporation, plaintiff and
VS.. Otto Thress, defendant
and appellant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
From Barnes County,

8. P. Ellis, plaintiff and appellant,
VS.. e. B. Nelson, and e. B. Nelson do
ing business as Nelson's Independent
elevator, defendant and respondent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
From Ward County.

The Sawyer State bank, a corpora
ton, plaintiff and appellant, VS.. M. r
Sutherland, and e. A. Price, defend
ant and respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

from Ward COUNTY
w. w. Horton, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Wright, Barrett & STILL
well company, corporation. defend
ant and appellant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24

~ nonths We have arI,rug.rls's-l
more than France has In that tlfnr
We hAVr aprrupria,sd slihln five ~
Inns A. much al Germany. AGsiri-.
bulgaria and Turkey an cou4isrfsi
sircr frs ~ u-<an
No nan x!ih nrains WaHis O. !n-
tsrfere MA say legitimate b.. lness. -
Ee hays d.vitel ~ ard ma o. part te1-
o. and part load a. Faise the uione,
.sr thls Nar Uncie sam has such a
.arE. az. -alutlncf tl.4t De- can borrow
m0n-y a. four 20 cent Tn govern
meat hasn't q slnsls dollar q - own.
Il l. slmp.y a trustee.
q ~ali a. tel you about lsglsl.tica.
WAT fo-s . take % Iass a law Tho
combined SUPPORT % .fs m-E In the
house. - In the senate and one in the
White Hous- \ lar j. the rnnproguis-
= thr 0sauigns q thee n.a.
This tius hssr a sraaf SNr congrsrss.
M1yhe ynu tont knoW ]; hat Statesmen
--e recruited from ths ranks ~ poll
flcl1ns Many real Statesmen h-rs
t..n discovered On tEb congress.
Hi Faith la Oklahoma.
-Ttuui ly, yean AGO this month
1 nnf- ny fret untf ul spscch ln cen
grs-ss ln tsfen-c % Oklahoma ! told
hem ;lat II ever We sot into foreign
ar mDrr soldier, wou.f b. recruited
from here fhaI frYm any other state
u urorortiUr tu the population.
-If thee furdr frc rot Sold ~ VIII
etg a tnr CO., cxcr-s profits that viii
give ls 90 the money "a" need 20 car
81 on the war Sc have pledged our
entire rc-ou-r-- and sc are golng 90
make good.
q think 10 g. foolish 20 come here
to talk ab1nt bonds. n b. foolish %
~ that Oklahoma wiii not do her fun
duty today ~ Croesus should come
hack o. earth and Wuik thc streets Of
inimore today hr would lrd that be
aas only an average wealthy man.
4 am an American should have
more potency throughout the world ~.
ser the c'Os. q this war than the far
famed u an a Roman in the days %
Paul believe - pcr cent of the peo-
pie are patriotic. They are not ali Ori-
tors lhey 30 not all turn Oug 10 pub
lac l.lcetinra There j. "a larger PEI.
c.sitare of patriotic people In the coun.
NIH NfN'aN AiAsAN HNI'Nf VIZ tiAA JUS AAsf
Revolutionary war II was the young.
hign spirited men of the day who drove
the Tories out of the country and every
one u them ran the risk OF having a
nO1e-e about hi neck ia undertaking IL.
But / would not tell the wnole truth
d. ! did not say that think we have
been chasing the Almighty Dollar with
sucn fcrycr the past fifty years that
80 have become sort OF indifferent. We
boast Of our great wealth and our great
territory hut wealth and acres DO not
coas t.tute great state.
Congress has determined that our
soldl.rs shall BE- made as comfortable
and safe a. possible. The best law we
passed was the law insuring the sold.
iers and il was passed without roll
call. We thus made them feel comfort
able and relieved them OF the worry
as 10 what would become OF their
wives and children.
why dld We get into the war any
way?
NO nation will survive nor deserves
10 survive TINT does not project all It's
citizens no matter where they be. on
land or sca God made the Seven Seas,
the highways Of commerce. They must
be free. That sentence j. all mine and
am proud of H."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
ALFALFA BISCUIT
GREEN INSIDE
vsysIiSs.s DtS ~ CHICAGO
BlusGs fO.:Tfi LATEST Seb
srfTtT. tOH ftOt..

Chcaeo. Oct "a whaa,isss d.s il
q Chlcsfs sas oi.servel hcrupui"tifiy ~
ch,oag, ~ hstsis aas restaurants a.
. matter q iIedxt a. Tie f's.d admins
isatlsn nnd. necDs iiag a. i"quify IN
>~r@ssffs.isf .riif<f. ~ a'.S "n'.e''
gfufnaiiS.
The cilef nDVeity a. iise dny sas a.
faifi, tread nsa nifs.fa fauniHf The
sgefr = daril brOWn cn the eEtefirr AMI
6ark green iasisie Tho taSUs a. fSrle
suggis.od i.r,s md a. othtrs hny. The
,ngrfilenis 0f nifaifa nufiins ars, One
vound alfaifs meal msde frDm ground
alfalfn seeds. one quarter pound rice
EsYr. one quarter round onrr hour. four
ounce yoslft
I.orI N0rihrline gii nave a. Dpfof'
tunlty "a taste the neg oishea ~ r.
banque; 81 the Chie.g 20 hssrciitinn ~
COmmerce tonight
Tire ney dishff are funy as expensive
A. the old. but II vac poinii.l nIi that
II ian't mOnfs uhlch Tree .nm is o.
Ine % save. but 10 extend nsfr -a uif.
az ara 81 i,0,isibio the uy'rid's short
supply ~ wheat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
TULSA F|R[MEN
DIE IN FLAMES
ROSS SHEPHERD AND BE> Hi>k,
PERISH ~ Bi-NZE DESTROYS
Hil.f BLOCK.

Tulsa. Okla. oct -i--i.o-s shepherd
and Ben Hanes. two members " the
Tulsa fire department !os; their lives
Ia fire thst last nlghi destroyed q
hsH block %; business houses on south
Main Street. ea;aning a lo-s estimated
eariy TO-DAY =; fs75.oee-
Bottle men We're kl,led shen a stair
way In the Mayo building fell, pinnins
them under the ruins. Neither q the
bodi.-s have 20 far been recovered.
The Ohio building j. oompletr loss
while the Mayo building j. damaged 20
the extent of 100000.
Tn. fr. was the most disastrous In
Tulss'- history and low water pressure
caused b, scarcity OF gas made the fire
fighting a strenuous undertaking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
CUT PRICES ON
GROCERIES

Fresh country eggs, doz--------45c.
Finest creamery butter. lb------5Oc
Big gallon cans Of pure ribbon
cane syrup. regular Si.l5 value.
our special price for a few days
per gallon -------------------
You must try this delicious syrup.
gal cans fancy apples----------39c
! gal cans blackberries---------6?c
Choice Alaska salmon per can---l9c
Pin. 50 shrimp. in talI cans------l3c
Large cans cove oysters--------l3c
Rex porE and beans per can----i%c
Cli Dutch Cleanser. special------6c
Finest preserved figs nOw--------9c
Pears iu syrup big No. el2
Apricots in syrup. big No. 2iz z----isc
The DnLWORTH 40.
- W. Main phone loi
We save you money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
MARRIED At SAN ANTONIO.

The marriage Of Miss Amelia Hunter
- G. l. Han Vas performed ~ san
Antonio. ociobcr 10 Mr.. Hall viii
remain in san Antonio Mr Han n
In seryic.. ~ Camp Travis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
PACKAGES To SOsIfERs
LIMITED TO : POUNDS

Washington Oct. zf.-Lchristmas
presents and other gifts from home for
American soldiers In France must he
Restricted 20 parcess os nct more than
seven pounds ssacia The-Io oflirc DE
p;sruaent to1oy announced that u mad
been Informed by the American postal
authorities In France that under the
arrangements with the French railways
the French postal service ~ unable 10
czirry IN the parcel post packages In ex-
ceis OF seven pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24

Boston Transcripts n tie farmers
~in postplus thrh alliance with labor
until after thc var ih-y can join The
Dlutocrtts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
BUSINESS NEWS

our opening ad will carry 81 mess1se
Of great Importance. Watch for T.
FINNINGER. THE TAILOR
Creator Of Smart Garments FOR Men.
Won Wcise Bldg ADV.
Ask your grocer for 'FreSida" and
'B. b" -four. best made. soft or hard.
Money back If not satisfied. T. d.
Turner Co, jobbers. elm
Dr. A. Y. Easterwood. Phone 1897.
fkdvl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
MUST HUSTLE TO
RAISE FULL QUOTA

rsesls ~ fh., c1uu'y % sui'scribe l. the
i.lt-rss ban bond is>gs. that the by
n > ComIauy nay have the fulies, Op-
f-urtuni;s o. I--rfpsn their raFi IN the
war,
Lieui Il "a ssyr-. ai~o of y Com
psEy. L. herr totsy. Lieutenant Sayrr
ard Captain Patterson are here. pr.msr.
rs. % aiteHi The Sayrs~Sinpson Hed-
ding tnrlshf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
We Have Every Style and the money End is

ghtofa
al the hm IN
her for
men e o
the ewofs
d a
eOpdewn
U it
OF da wonderful boo the dO ord
as easier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
DRAFT JURY
is COMPLETED

lConilnUti IRON plge ono
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
NEGRoEs TO HoID MEETING.

A~snl~rs ~ the Animor'' FIRST Esg-
tisi chunch lneErui VIII hold a meeting
A. ,h..r chUrch Friday night NJ :
O'Clock f9F the purI.Dse - btidins fare
1eii % ftcir men. who leaye Saturily
f1r Ca'up s'hs -unn. Chllicshe. %. "a
the lasi quota 81 Carter c0uniy's select.
lv. draft. Speaker- Tor the evening
will b. ;. 81. DHlard. r. NJ Watson =.
r iirown snd W >. RainNster The
sddrr-s-s si-o wiu touch upon the LIB
eft5 Iuau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-24
EVERYDAY LIFE IN GERMANY.
Events That Are Chronicled by the
Teuton Newspapers.

Germany is fast becoming hard up
for wearing apparel and Inventors have
succeeded in finding an effective sub
sttute for woolen and cotton fabrics.
The new material has Deen tested and
proves both wearable and washable.
The drawback at present is that this
paper cloth" is rather stiff. but by
special treatment experts hope to pro-
duce a stuff sufficiently fine and soft
to be used even for underwear. The
Berlin Tageblatt devotes the best part
Of a column to this important revolu.
tion in clothes Workmen's clothing Of
strong texture can now be bought in
the Berlin shops, and mems trousers,
specially impregnated to withstand rain,
are also on sale
The Tageblatt says by next spring
Ten, women and children of all classes
will probably be- wearing complete out.
fits made Of the new material II is
worth noting that these goods. like the
materials they replace are only pur.
chasable on clothing permits
Silver coins are becoming rarer and
rarer in Germany The larger coins
We're replaced at an early stage Of the
war for the most part by paper money.
Various German cities ave now going
a step farther and are introducing L..
cent paper nbteS These notes are
sometimes inscribed with touching pa.
triotc notices. The l2-cent notes OF
Niederlahnstein. for instance. bear the
inscription. Tender longing. sweetest
hope" in anticipation Of the German
peace the fatherland so ardently dc.
sires.
The Bremen BurEerzeitung saws:
The war has taught us that numer.
GUS intrinsically worthless objects can
be turned into factors of great indus.
trial Importance. One Of these sub.
stances is womens hair. which is util.
lied in 50 many ways for military pur.
poses throughout the empire the Red
Cross has now established collecting de.
pots to secure large quantities Of il.
For the district Of Bremen the Bre.
men Housewives Union has now under.
taken this patriotic work. The men
ndNwomen charged with the collection
OF the hair have been furnished with
bags which they will carry on their
monthly houseto-house visits. The hair
is TO be inciosed in these bags. which
are then forwarded to the central col.
lection depot. where they are exchane.
ed for empty ones, and these In their
turn are again filled with fresh hair
The Berlin Zeitung Am Mittag prints
the following story:
'on the recent market day at Frledc.
nau' a woman had just agreed to pay
to the keeper Of vegetable stand the /
sum OF go cents for quantity Of kohl. !
iabi when lady standing behind her
shouted 20 the stallkeeper: You sell
me the kohlrabi I'm give you 70 cents.
'Thereupon the original customer ad. !
ministered a series Of stinging blows
right and left on her rivals cheeks. ex.