davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
STUDYING LABOR
PROBLEASOF war
Council of National De
Tense Will Make Survey.
OF Situation

Washington. Dee 2F.reparatiOnS
for greater governmental aid In ad-
1uStinE labor supply 20 var needs
were put under way today BY tbs
council OF national defense with the
appointment Of l. c. Marshall. dean
OF the school Of commerce and
administration OF the University OF
Chicago. as chief Of q newly created
section on industrial service.
The new section win undertake.
preliminary Investigation OF the in
creRsinE number OF labor problems
arising in direct ratio 20 the grow
ing demands for war supplies This
inquiry. il Is announced wiz have
four main Objects
To determinepreSs Mt and probable
future demand for labor in war
Industries
To determine In connection with
the priority committee OF the war
industries hoard the relative priorf-
ties OF the labor demand
To arrange for the supply OF the
demand through the department OF
labor or such other governmental or
civilian agencies as can best meet
the demand. and.
To determine the needs for dflu-
ton Of labor, including the intrOduc-
ton OF women into industry, and 20
recommend policies to be followed In
regard thereto.
When the facts have been estah-
lished in the case Of labor shortage
handicappinE any line OF industry
the council win look to representa-
tives OF the workers to supply avail
able men. The section on Industrial
service wiz have functions COM
parable to the duties OF the war
industries board. and win bring TO
the defense council digested informa-
ton from all government depart
ments regarding labor questions. but
viii not have power to take execu-
tive action
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

when this seemed inadequate the
enemy employed gas. and THE evil
mistS came rolling towards our lines
and passed over them; only our
gas masks prevented every living
thing from being destroyed. The gas
had q singular effect on our weap-
onss all iron was covered with thick
rust.
sThe English now judged that
they had done enough preparatory
work. for suddenly drumfire started
with the most terrifying effect. Shells
OF the heaviest calibre Numbered
across, with mines, machine gum vol
leys, and hand grenades all uniting
in q bIOod-curdling. hellish pande-
monium such as even a Dante would
never be able TO describe.
German nerves held out with the
utmost resolution. constantly await
ing the moment when the hurricane
OF fire would break loose. And the
storm came. In the neighboring sec
tor flame throwers were turned on
against this murderous engine no
measures avail. There is nothing for
ii but to get back into the rearward
positions.
And then the enemy was on u.s.
Tank after tank lOomer forward.
These monsters appeared invincible.
and IL one OF them was hit by a
heavy shell the guns and machine
guns Inside were kept going unre-
mittingly. until finally their iron hail
reached our lines. And behind the
tanks came Scots and Canadians. We
see nothing but endless rows Of
enemies.
eat last our reserves deliver a
counter attack. Murder breaks out
sfresh. The field of dead becomes
once more a battle-ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
FRANCHISE Is TEsTEn.
(By Associated Press.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 3.-The city
Of st. Paul complained in district
court here Saturday that the street
car company was not living up to its
Der OF cars on i've lines and an order
was issued by Judge Kelly REQUIRING
the company to show why it was
not carrying out its contract IL the
city's allegations were true. The
move follows the controversy be-
tween the company and q number OF
its employees who refused 70 work
under the stipulation that they must
not wear union buttons. In d state
ment telegraphed to federal authori-
Ties q Washington yesterday Presi-
dent Lowry Of the company declared
that q 50 per cent service was being
maintained
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
REID And DAUGHTER TO
Be RETURNED TO STATE

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. S.-SheriR
Johnson of Slope county has obtained
requisition papers for the return
from Oregon OF A. d. Reid, who has
a half dozen other aliases. and who
is wanted at Marmarth for cashing
a phony $50 check, which Reid is
alleged to have accomplished by pos
ing as a Moose and enlisting the
services Of brother Moose as an en-
dorser.
Reid has been run to cover at
Portland, Ore, by Pinkertons repre-
senting the American Bankers asso-
citation. Banks and department stores
the country over have suffered from
his operations.
His alleged accomplice is q Is
year-old daughter who is said to
have assisted him in passing bogus
checks. Reid is fighting extradition,
but Sheriff Johnson expects to re-
turn with his man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
BARLEY THEFT cHAReEp.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. Sired
Ernie, farmer residing four miles
southeast OF Courtenay, was bound
over to the December term OF dis
trict court when arraigned in. Police
Magistrate Bowers court at Cour-
tenay charged with grand larceny.
He waived preliminary examination.
It is alleged he stole So bushels of
barley from T. Altringer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
INV Associated PresS.l

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. al. A.
Fritsche and Albepk Pfaender, as
mayor and city attorney, respectively,
OF New UIm. suspended because Of
charges that they were prominent in
organizing the famous peace meet
ing" there last summer, were ordered
removed from office Saturday by
Governor Burnquist as a result Of his
investigation Of the charges. Louis
Vogel. Brown county auditor, sus-
pended at the same time. was ordered
reinstated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
KILLED BY COAL GAS.

RosesIsn Hemsstsadsr Dead TIVE
Days When Found by Neighbors.
RoseElen. N. D., Dec. S.-The body
of Ludwig EideneSs. aged IS, vas
found on the floor OF his homestead
shack half a mile north Of RoSeglen
by a neighbOr. Life evidently had
been extinct at least two days, and
indications were that death was due
to asphyxiation from coal gas. 1t was
apparent that he had become aroused
sufficiently to make an EFFORT to
reach the open, as his body was
found within a few feet of the door.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
Government Hay
Have Factories
Whenever Needed

Detroit, Dec. S.-Automohifs manu-
facturers at q meeting o. the Ma
tional Automobile CHAMBER Ct con-
merce here Saturday pledged their
support TO the government and ex-
pressed their readiness 10 turn facfli-
ties over 20 the government as rapid
~ as required In the meantime the
manufacturers win keep their orwzn-
iEations intact TO conserve the great
est possible strength o. the industry
for present and future war needs OF
the nation
A telegram 60 this effect was sent
to Daniel Willard, chairman OF the
war industries board at Washington.
Some curtailment in the production
OF pleasure cars was predicted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
CHINESE AS FARM LA6oRERs.
INV Associated pressl

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. S.-The POSSIBLE
ity of bringing Japanese and Chinese
to this country as contract laborers
on farms for the period Of the war
win be discussed by Governor Peter
Norbeck with officials at Washington.
for which city the governor left
Saturday. Governor Norbeck will al
so take up, he said, the chances Of
getting troops from this state into an
organization with a South Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
LACK CREDENTIALS.
Many Lecturers Posing as British
Soldiers Are FaESers.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 3.-More than fifty
former British soldiers and self
styled British soldiers are lecturing
Throughout the country without Gre
dentials or the sanction Of the Eng
lish military authorities, according to
Major Jas. c. Biggs, in command of
the British Canadian recruiting mis-
sion in Chicago. Steps are being
taken, he said, ito curb the activities
of these men. Some of them were
privates and are posing as officers.
Others probably were never soldiers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
eEoRGE PIPER DIS.

NIJ Asa0NEAtNW = N5l7'I u n =
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. S.-George
f. Piper, ST.. 81 years old, well known
as a grain, lumber and oil man, died
at his home here Saturday Of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Piper was a director of
the Minneapolis chamber Of COM
merce and was associated with a
number of leading Canadian grain
companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
ARMY BALLOON
BREAKS LOOSE
Runaway Bag Dragging a
Long Cable, Plays Havoc
With Telegraph Wires
(By Associated Press.N

Wichita, Kan, Dec. S.-The run
away army balloon from Fort
Omaha, Neb.. was still aloft early
today and drifting southwest. It
had reached the Oklahoma state line
about 2:45 a. m. and was reported
travelling at a speed of IS miles an
hour. All telephone and telegraph
wires between Medicine Lodge, Kan,
and Harper, Kan. have been torn
down as well as all wire communi-
cation between Kingman, Kan, and
Harper, by the 5000 feet OF cable
which Is dragging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
CHARTER ISSUED.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. S.-The
Forbes Farmers Publishing COM
pany of Forbes has been granted q
charter by the. secretary OF state.
The incorporators are L. Schulstad,
Harry Weaver and Henry Wachter,
and the capital is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
BOYS WIN HoNoRs.

Two Breckenridge Young Men HeIp
carlston Win State Championship
Breckenridge, Mimi, Dec. s.-The
playing of two Breckenridge young
men is largely responsible for the
state championship honors which
went to Carleton college. Both Buzz
Pierce and Harry Barnes made "a
great showing in football work at the
college. Barnes is a Campbell young
man, always claiming Breckenridge
to be as much his home as that vie
laRe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
Krupps Open
Branch Plant
In Switzerland
(Ry Associated Press.N

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. Seer
many's great gun makers, the
Krupps, have opened a branch fac
tory at Lucerne with a capital Of So
100000 marks. In compliance with
the Swiss law, the company declares
its purpose to be the fabrication OF
arms, cannon and munitions OF war,
and metals, and also their sale.
The Krupps purchased several
houses and a large amount OF ground
at Lucerne. Sixty-four expert en-
ployes have arrived there and 800
others are expected shortly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
MAsoNs Lei oFFIoERs.
q. o, FinI<enhanen Elected Worship.
ftII Mnn4nr AZ WalNa

Granville, N. d., Dec. 5.-fIhe an-
nuaI election OF officers Of the Gran
vile A. r. & A. M. was held Wednes-
day and resulted in. the following
officers being elected for the en-
suing year: Worshipful master. O..
r. Kendall; senior warden, w. l..
Young; junior warden, I'll. II. O'Con-
nor; secretary. r.. i. Richardson;
treasurer, w. IA. Christensen, and
trustee, A. p. Simonson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
KEPT CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL
Nick Hoffman and A. =. NesssmeieF
Fined S. and Costs Each.

Nick Hoffman of Durbin, and A. f..
Nessemeier of Leonard, were fined
SIS and COSTS or a total of 1880 for
Hoffman, and $3.50 for Nessemeier,
by Judge A. G. Hanson of the coun-
ty court late Saturday afternoon for
not sending children OF minor age to
school. Both stated that they needed
the children at home to help in the
work, although Nessemeier has 13
children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
CAR>SERVICE
IS RESTORED
A General Sympathetic
Strike Is Threatened In
the Twin Cities
(By Associated Prem. }

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. S.-Street car
service in this city, which was
abandoned last night after a score of
cars had been wrecked by a crowd
Of several hundred union sympath-
izers, was resumed early todag The
first cars to leave the barns were fol-
lowed by automobiles containing
members Of the home guard. There
was no interference, however, and by
early forenoon, practically normal
service was being maintained.
During the night the home guard
patrolled the downtown section Of
the city and assisted the police in
maintaining order. The guard con-
tinued on duty today.
To aid the union street car men
in their controversy with the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, the St.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly has
called a convention of all union men
in the twin cities to remain in ses-
sion indefinitely. The convention lis
to meet Wednesday. This action was
regarded in union circles as virtual
ly placing power for a general SYM
pathetic strike at the disposal OF the
union car men.
Labor leaders have sent another
appeal to the department of labor
for federal Intervention to settle the
controversy. At the same time Cow
ernor Burnquist, replying to a tele-
gram from Louis Post, asking for a
Qualification Of the street car situa-
ton in the twin cities. made it plain
that he did not consider federal
Intervention at this time desirable.
Interference at this time win simply
resultsi an attempt to defy q duly
constituted authority OF Minnesota,
the governor said in his telegram.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
SEEKING PARDON.

Wife Slayer Asks State Beard Fer
Freedom.
Minot, n. D., Dec. S.-John STEM,
who fired into a barrel in which his
wife had taken refuge. killing her,
and then claimed at his trial that
he didn't know the barrel was oc-
cupied, is seeking q pardon. He is
serving a ten years sentence at the
state penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
WOMAN KILLED.
Mrs. Fried Nisman of New Rockford
Mate Death in CnIIininn

Meets Death in Collision.
New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 3,-Mrs.
Fried Nieman. 81, was instantly
killed when the car in which she
was riding with her husband, collid-
ed with the tender Of the Great
Northern fast mail. Her husband
escaped with a cut on the head. Mrs.
Nieman's neck was broken. The ac-
cident occurred a short distance
east of the Great Northern station
in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

Get wise and order Flavo Four
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

Travellers who enjoy reading on
q railway journey will appreciate
this story.
A passenger wanted to read, but a
man opposite would persist in trying
to talk. After several brief replies
the reader became irritated.
THE grass is very green, isn't it,"
said the pleasant young man.
YES" was the answer; such q
change from the blue and red grass
we've been having lately!"
Professor, who Is happier, the
man who owns a million or he who
has seven daughters ?"
The man who has seven daugh-
ters"
why 50 %
"He who has a million dollars
wishes for more; the man who has
seven daughters does not"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

A bill has been introduced in con-
Rreas authorizing the President Co
proclaim D day 81 prayer for Amer
team success ia the war,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
INVITES ENGLAND
TO TALK PEACE
Vienna Paper Thinks Such
Invitation Should Come
From Austria
(Rv Associated Press.N

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-The Vienna
Neue Freie Presse invites England to
consider whether ii is not possible to
open peace pour parlois. 1t con-
siders that such an invitation should
properly come from Austria, because
the dissensions between England and
Germany. dating from the death Of
Queen Victoria, do not directly affect
Austria.
The paper argues that a war Of
destruction has already bs4n reject
ed hy LansdOwne, and probably by
Asquit!i and that it becomes impossi-
BILE on the day Russia and Germany
agree on Ieace.
Vessels sailing at the rate of is
knots an hour can keep cut Of the
reach of submarines, because the
latter travel only 8 or knots an
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

"A young lady who lisped very bad
ly was treated by specialist, and
learned to say the sentence: Sister
Eusie's sewing shirts for soldiers"
She repeated It to her friends and
was congratulated upon her mastery
performance. ''Yeth, but it'll thuth
work into a concentrations -ethpethi-
ally when you conthider that ! have
no thlthter Ihnkhie.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

Masons balIoted on their officers for
the ensuing year The following were
given posts: Worshipful master, G.
o. Flnkenhagen; senior warden, I. al.
Beebe; Junior warden. Peter Chris
Jensen; treasurer, q. T. Langridge.
secretary, r. l. Larsen. and trustee,
-. ID. Skinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
ON WAY TO RUSSIA.
Y. n. Lantry and Party of Railread
Men Reach Honolulu.

Men Reach Honolulu.
Mandan, N. D., Dec. 3. T. III.
Lantry, formerly superintendent OF
the Northern Pacific, and his party
of Northern Pacific men en- route to
Russia, have reached Honolulu, ac-
cording to advices received here
SATURDAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

The American people spend S174.-
100000 yearly ia soft drinks.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-06
Arntrf fit Bruukrptrtr.
Aber ole Nlliierten milrren Die
Scbiffe sum transport Iiefern.
DeeresvorIaoe uno 6elofraoen.

g8olbington ,. Mai. 9Srdii0eut
@ilion bot Dem 2rdugen Der iruu-
50iilhen aomutiliurc nodlgpgeben
uno lib bereit ertl0rt, oncrifoniihe
Iulppen iofort aui 0uS Shlad)tleln
uah europa 3u ibiden foll9 ole
auiierten oeu uotigeu Sdliif$rorn
sur @erfiigung iteIleu founen. GS
lit 5neifelboit, oh OteS geiheber
fam.
Ser mpraIiidJe @ffett.
Die fran50iti6en aoumiiidre be-
touten, 0oB Oie @nttaItIng oes 5ter.
neubannerS olli ben ShIod)tfeloeru
in europa niht MIR 0eu 9lIliierteu
uele Negeiiteumg lmo @rmutignng
brin0en, iouocru Dor ollem nieoer.
oriideno auf Die 2eutl6en pirten
lpiirOe, melde nod INNER niht gIult.
ben mouelr ooB ole Nlueritaner eS
nit ibreul ariege ernlt nletnen
3os Staotsoepnrteueut bat iicb
oieler gIulidt ougeidloiien. oa ole
0iplomatiiben &orteile etpnige milt-
t0riihe 93ahteile bel Der 9luSbilouug
ser groBeH Irmec iiberpiegeu,
0ur6 ole g8affeubrii0eridait mir
0cn Die Sereinigten Stoateu elm
pollmertigeS 0titglie0 Der @utente
uno f6unten lei Der 5rie0enSton-
feren3 einen @brenliB beaniprudeu,
Der @enerolitab bleibt aus miII.
t1riibeu @riinoeu 0egner elmer io-
iortigen GrpeoitIou. Is fGmen iet'
ner aniicbt nod ni,r regltldre Bun.
Oestruppet in 9etrobt. uno 6Iele
neroen ollie i'm 2anoe gebrauht, UNI
Oeu @runoitod fir Die gluSbilolHQ
elmer groBen armee ab5ugeben.
Die britiihen 9onmtlldre beiiir.
porten Den 8unib Der 6rou5oien
obne ober oenielben @utbuiiaSuiS
sli aeigen. @ugIano miirOe Der
Sdbiiisralm 6u ltellen babeu, Der
nit 20 Gonnen fir ben 0laun be
re6net, ouf cine omerifaniidbe Gin
belt pon $4,000 @lnun uabe5u eint
buIbe giillion Gonnen betragt.
Son oen fron30iiIbeu Sommiild
rem friibitiiden beilte S1liti8miniitcI
gibioni, Otaridoa Soffre mo ao'
mirol Gbo6eproi i'm @eiBen Snuie
mo man glaibt, OaB 8rdiiOeni
g8tlion Die ,yroge Der @ntien6ina
BON SilfStrlppeh BON neuem nit
ibnen er0rtern miro.
Dtorgen reiien Die fron3oiiden
GonlmiiiGre ob, INN ben Often u1f
WiitteIlpeitcn glmerifoS 5lt beiu6en
SeTudeH Geuat.
SSuiti5nliniitcr 8ioiani uuo Nor
idoa Soffre itatteten geitern ben
Senot einen geiud) o6 lmo iutlrOer
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-06

entbufiaitiid begritBt. &i5e. 9r6iioeni
Mnriboll bot ibuen g9iufomnlen,
mO Ger Seuat oertogte lid] ouf 10
9iimlten, nm 0eu Senatoren @eIe.
genbeit 5u gebelt, ole geiuher fen.
uen 5u lernen. 9tdhoem 9}ioioni
cine fltr5e 9Iniprod)e aeboIteu, er.
idollen Die 9iuie .Sofire! S5ofirei
&oiire!", aber NiarihaIl S5offre, ser
niht engliih perltebt, Iddelte MIR
mo rief o@ipent les gtotS uniSI",
mas ibm Intten 9eifoa einbra6te.
WoTbiu1tou, 3. g., 1. mui. Die
6eeresporIage, fdit n0Ilig in oerislbeu
6orm, in Der iie 3uerit bonn Senot dus
genommen puroe,. ulIo untsr 9eibes
bait Der ou8pdblspeiIeu gtusbebun1.
puroe beutc ppm Seuot ernsut eutges
beiBen. Sie mar oamit sur &onferenS
nit oeu 6dussWtitgIieoern Fertig.
Mou eriportet, bdB bort Elm gluseltid1
raid erreibt nerben pirb, 70 bnb fie
nod i'm 2aufc Der Mohe an Den
Prdii0enten ge6en fam.
9orouSii6tlib perben ole &pnfes
ren3mitglieOer oe8 6auies ni6t uuf
bas 6ar0iRgibe Mmenbsmsnt einges
beu, oas eS 6errn RooIebeIt erm0glis
den piiroe, cine aus 6reiipilligen be-
ftebenoe Expedition fir Den DienIt in
Guropa auf5uitelIen. Die 2lominiIfros
ton IdBt ibreu Giuflub Ipielsn, nm
Dos 3u perbiiten. 9e3iigliCb Der Ole
terSgren3e fir oisienigen, bic bon Der
ausbebung betroffeH perben lpiirbsn,
lit IS pobrIbeinIi6, oob Elm Sons
promiB auf 21 bis % Sabre geIbloT-
fen nerben piro. Die SenotsporIoge
normtert Die QlItersgren5e auf q bis
27 Sabre. Die 6uusoprlaoe bon 20
bis 40. Der Senot bat ole Ssuatoren
Chamberlain, 6tthcod uno Worren
nit Ieiner @ertretung in Der Rpnfe.
ren3 betrout,
Sin 3uiaB CQmeubemsnD bon Ses
notnr Gronna, pdbrenb bes Griegs3
bic @erarbsituug BON @eireibe 3u
Gpirituoien 81 perbieten, puroe abs
geIebnt.
@6enio 0ie bon Senator McGumbey
beuntragte anfbebung Der 8efreiunI
0erer BON Der Qtusbebung, oeren re!iz
giGIe 2Iuffahun9. ben sriegspisnit
perbieEet.
2(bgele6nt purbe fpeiter; Senator
I Neefs 2(ntrdg, ben prdfoenten au ers
mG6tigen, bic Dienite elmer 9oms
poguie Der nQtncient nno 6onorabls
glrtilerb" bon Bolton fir ben 9uss
lonOOienIt on5unebmen, uno Sendtor
Ga 5olettes Qntrag fir Elm Rsfes
renbum iiber bic 2lusbebung.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-06

g9tndD erbittertem Sample brad
Scr Stmrmangriff inter nnierem
bartnGdiaen ySiSeritanoc sulam.
men. SaOiidle, iadliiidle nnO bran.
oen6urgcr &csimcnter, Die in oicicm
Serrain fGnipften, bcfiubea iid) i'm
&pllbeiit aIIcr igrer Stcllnmgcn.
Der Seinb crIitt iebr idjncre Der
lmitc.
rGin smeiter gIneriff, Ser uun
Der tSrDnt OOr gtanrpD ansgcfiibrt
mnrOe, funntC ocn icbli6lng ser
6rnn5Oicn and nidIt i'm gcrinaitru
iuctt maiden.
n6ccrcsgrnppc bcs !0er6Oes gl-
brcdDt: 9tidlts IN bcridlten.
gSu 9nftfdmpfcn wnrOen scitcrn
% nnS bUn nniercn glbiucgreeIdDit-
sen Orei fcinDlidc gtcrOplanc nbac.
idluiicn. Srei unIcrcr Ciniibigcn
9cruplanc ariffCn fiinf fran3Giiidle
6eiIcl6alunS on nnb 5erit6rtcn oac
fiinf.
sCcitlidbcr Sricasidanplat:
rSln mebrercu &nnftcn Der 0itli.
den iSrDnt bcranIaftc nnS bic SG-
tigfeit Der rniIiiden Irtillcric Sm
8cgCnmnfrcgeln.
nNiaseSDuiid)e 5rpnt:
ySSn Der 0cgrno Dpn GCrnin nnb
pcltlid pom garhSar ba6en III Ocm
lektcm Sascn ie6baftc Sample itatt-
9efnuhen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-06
waitnete GamHabrer
gleiben na6 tuie Dor bon bOlldn6iidlen
0afen ansaeidlLOhsn.

2lmlteroont 2. Meoi, iiber 2onoon.
Sic boIlGnoiibe 8e9ierung ner0f.
ieutlidt ben gtotenipyDiel nit
3raufreid iiber Die 9Iu$idlieBuug
betDaifneter 9au6eISihiffe bon boil.
ldn0iiden S1ien. 9luf Die 8oritel'
limqen Der iron5oiiihen 8egierims
erpIeoertc oas 2luBipartige glnt,
oaB belpafinete SonoelSidiffe ge.
qpnmartiq ebenio tpie i'm 2luguii
1914 ols Grieqsidiffe anaeiebeu
mer0en 9ieie 9lege[ mabreno 0ea
arieges ouf 8erlonaen eine5 4rie9.
fii6rcn0cn 81 dnoeru, mare Elm
9rud 0cr g}eutrolit0t. 6ollonos
@o!hlng berllbe niht oif ilnfrelno.
liheu 4tiidteu gegen 6ranfreif
uno ieine 8erbiinoeten.