davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Gbteaap. 3. 4uauit.

GbteagIo. 3. 4usuit-
Wsisn - Jiir esptcmber S2-25-
2.30, am SdIub $2.27a.
WsllatOru. = Giir 3e;ember $1.e
17sELlSt, am @dIub SL17s; fur
Wai $1.153-L1ea, am S4Iub ST.
LOT.
5af.r. - 5iir eeptsmbsr 6oi-
601e am Sdlub 6o3c: fir DECEMBER
604 -614e, om S4Iub 6osc.
Rosgen. - Ro. 2 $2.10-2.12.
@srfts. = $1.3o-1.6o.
9imotbp - $3.00-75O.
Rlss. = $12.00-17.00.
port. = Jir GeptsHtbsr $41.00-
41.65, am SdIub $41.65.
S5mal3. = fyiir Septsmbsr $21.'
50-21.e7, um SchIuB $21.95; fur
Dttcbsr $21.62-22.10. am S4Iub
$22.07.
Rippsnisitn. - iyir SEPTEMBER
$22.15-22.60, am Sdlub $22.50;
fir Ottober S22.1o-22.45, AM
S6lub $22.45.
Butter. Dlartt b0ber; CREAMERY
35a-38ac.
gisr. = Rartt unoerGnbsrt.
aarioff,ln. : Hlarii bObsr; @ir'
ginia gbls. $3.00-3.50; r5Ome'
grppn' $1.00-1.05.
@efIiiesI. - astennes. Warit psrs
GnbsrIid; Sii1nsr 15t-1sac; 5prin'
ders 1876
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Oiebnsarft

Giaeinuati, 8. ausufi.
3ufubr unb 9srionSt pabreub Der
Iebtsn "a Stunben. persIi&en nit bets
isIbsn 3sit Der porhersebtnbsn bier
5aee iparen nis folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
alssisxrtiss Marfte.
Ren gorf, 8. sIusnf.

~ ~ - N~O"I
Wsistu. - Warft nominal.
WeIf4tDrn. = Wartt ftft; go 2
seibes $2.44A NIB 20. 2 semii4tss
$2.42t. btio. c. |. I. Rem Yors.
6afsr. - Wortt fetig; StdaSaro
Sote.
bcpf,n. = Waorit feR; pocitir
aiifte 1916, 12-16c; 1915 8--11e.
SdmaIs. = Wartt fart; WlioeIe
Weit $2L.75-22.0O.
3udsr. = Rober. Wartt itari. -
Centrifugal STA; wsoIafes S6.26;
raffinirtsr, fsf; feinsr sraralirtsr
$8.15-S.b0.
eilIs auberM Grtiiel unperdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Retan.Mar.t.

Rem gort, 3. auSgft.
aupfsr. - Ulartt feit.
Gleetrplpiit. - $29.00-3o.OO.
nominal; fir September unb pisrter
Gunrtal $27 .00-29.O0.
Glen. = Martt fen unb unners
6nottt.
8inn. - Dsartt rubis; $63.50.
glei. - glurtt riihie; liz.
Gpelter. - Warft ifetia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
0rudfeSft.

0ois obtr fesnttt Qlbrafom unb
f9erft. ibm NIT asliftnnSu<insia Sab
tsa Gg aian.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

9d0lid)er Wtarfts0ert1t.
Cincinnati, 3. ausuit.
Die HaGFoIssuesn QuotiruHsen Be-
sisbsn iid nur .duf cngrDss5rdnsass
stonsH. Bel tlsinren GeIAdfien nsr'
ben strpas b6bsre preiis btrs9nst.
prpoifiensn.
6dmaIa prima Stsam
q. .20-21.35; gamiIp 21a-Ase.
2redeneeaISsnesD letl9.
-Short clear Stiisn 223-23e; ers
tra fbori elsa Ssitsu 22!-223r;
iurss atppeuisitsn 22-224c; 8saies
23s-24ze per pfuuo.
0trGu4srtts Tltij9. =
S5ctt dear Sitn 24a-24ae; srtra
ibort clear etittn 24-24le; iur5e
Rippen 234--24t; 8sli,s 25a-26e.
per plumb.
sugar Gurtb Gleif4. =
Stintsn 241E251c; girnie S8nls
tern 20-2ote; 8rsatfdft Bacon 34ie,
Snnitttn IN syddtseu 2l--2lhc; Retp
Dort Gut 21A -22r; seirodnettts Stef
SauItsrn 34--94a< PET pjuno.
6ibsep6tsitss 6Ittf d.
S9inssn 21-22ht; picnIe Sduitern
lie; peiIies 26k zS1e; G8uItsrn
1Sie;-19e; sleip Dort Gut bo. 18b
-l9c per pfunb.
Gtif hss GIsif@. - S9ins
ten. IOfs. 21s--22e; picnic SduItern
I7t-1Se; G&uItsrn 17A--1sc; tur5s
Rippsnfsiten 20A--2lie; ibort clear
HippenIsiten 21--21te; srtra jbort
clear Rippnisitsn 20h-2lse; Isitbte
Bellies 27--29s; TbtDers gsIIiss 2e--
&c.
WsbI uub 0streibe
WebI. - wtnter patsnt $500
--1250; Winter fancy $11.50--12..
90; winier iamiip $ll.O0--115O;
Dintsr EXTRA $10.00-l0.50; Wiutst
orfdrss $9.50-10.0o; 9artes Msis.n
patsnt $11.75-12.25; Saries Mtis
sen faRep $11.oo--1150; 5artes
meisen GamiIp $10.25-10.75; Rogs
gen, glOrtbtpeiern ssmiiates $lo.75
Hoo; Rossen, Giin, reinss. S11.s
00--11.25; Rcsssn, Gitp, semH4tss
$11.00-11.25.
nielsen. - go. / rotbsr minttt
$2A7-2.48; 30. 2 rOtber @inisr
$2.45-2.47; 30. 8 rctbsr Wtnter
$2.4o---2.44; 90. 4 rDtber Mintet
$2.40-2.42; 90. 8 rothkr Wtnisr
$2.38-2.42; pro6s, rotSer mintsr
$2.35-2.38.
NELL nforh - SO. / ipeibts
$2.34; Qo. 2 DO. S2.34; SO. 3 bo.
$2&; Ro. a DO. S2.32-233; 90. 8
DO. s2.30--2.32; go 8 bo. $3.50
2.32. - 30. / selbes $3.50; gio. 2
bo $3.50; 90. 8 90. $3.50; Rp a DO.
$2.2S-22e; 10. 8 DO. S2.28-2.2s;
Ro. 6 bo. $2.26-2.28. - Rp. 1 ses
mifhtes $3.50; 30. 2 bo. $3.50; Ro.
3 bO. $3.50; 30. a DO. $2.2s-2.29;
Rp. 8 DO. $2.26-2.2S; 30 s DO. $2.s
26--2.2S. - Deibss RpIbsuiorn So
30-2.32; seIbss soIbniorn $2.2S-
2.S0; ssmiI8tts aOIbuforn $2.27-
229.
6uftr - 80 2 psiBer ST.
84ae; Staubarb ipdbsr 83-S3ae;
Rc. 8 tpeibsr s2-83c; go. 4 tpsibsr
S2ci no. 2 semif@tsr S1e; go. 8 sss
mtf9ter. einbeimiftxr SOs; To. 4 ses
mifhter 78-79c.
Rpgsen - go. Q $2.08--2.l0;
go. 3 %. $2.04-2.06; 30. 4 DO.
$1S5-2.00; probs $1.S0--1.95.
DbtBtel
@srtauft purbsn 695 Hbls. Dt
ftintrs Diutfheb GOobs auf Der gaiis
$2.10.
0rpcestsE.
Raffe. - Sdpo 27-32e; yios
@a 27a-30e; Guatemala fansp 1876;
DO. suttr 17ae.
.... ne e..iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
Gtphfsufaer.

Sum ypeitntgaul 3niuiusel Seft~
sutt, fisbts Srauasn, Du fteirf Daa
binfidtIih bes 3tpeittnbstfpfenls IN
einsm furatbarn Srrtbam gu befiu.
ben. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
sses ysrser DssS. nsstiranaen

at4.!sn cen. a.. s'li Ts ede ssa !es.. ~
silsssss ssilssss q Il T. a. Il. 8 IS. ss,s.. lssa
4dlt q o. tr, So. s5.3lA d gtft ~ 90. fssH
ssislss.s s. 4 d.. y. y IS. s 81 H.. ~
nrsefL 3aalf ST.. ahlNon. = "a, q. ~. O.
6snf cf B. 4. S.. slorit. pos. tr.... II
QfuL efaf9er brs.. ~ Inrr. xnf. 5ft....s a.
Cert 4drfie 80. e3iStgc 9dr. %. 5t.... En
Gbsf1s = g. an. ssKlcrsa 9. ssf. AZ. ). .ees
Gbdap. 4 o. q - s7I<lfsna. Gssf. ~ ...io1
g-e.e G. islns g fs,tl asnn; esn. sh -. sst
gktsaes q. q: a. "a asp; etstl 50, -. ioeH
sRS SxSfsl.Sr.,. ~ ssab' I, q al Sr. sssN
e s'sss. s H. = s 4: ssII's ssIIs. ss q u. ~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
auf ter eartibhnbs

Nu ser G9reibf ffubt
gorsefssin: .Jes in iuc1f tAon bei-
sabe DsittagF@
Bsonizr (na@ Der aisr k&sh)S
.,9cibsr, 9srt Rofbr
aalese lfiiE -Eiskses.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
So Here. Why Soap
Is Getting Dear

washington, d. c., Oct. 10
Inc nigh cost Of keeping clean 4.
the natural result Of he biah -.
~ a.lng. The rise in the price
soap Keeps pace with the cnst
wh;oh !inal or vegetable fats. from
thana - Is made. Nearly ali II:
~ ose aus are also used for fNndk
= are produced by meat aninosSs
neel tallow is the principal mi.
- a used In soap makinr ~
nae advanced from s To IL c1~ts
~ pound. The hiKh nrics -
pork mas taken hog fat out ~
soap Kettle and diverted mors ~.
ton seed oil to the MAIN 80
vegetable lard. ~
At the same time eo4tor ...Axu'
q followed cotton itss,r uXS.
" nr;sd Prices IN 40 years. |,
has ha., cocoanut kernei-copra
man, Deen used extensively in I'D
.nh,na aacture Of toilet SOAPS. The
shon.aElnes and the shipndns
~ naas nave forced up the prfos
The ship shortage ha. -. y.
on me importation Of Frencs
sollet soaps and perfumes So
1ccn1 are made from .ths.s
Wnicn afe made from aicnhnI w.
iuse demand OF the munitions ~
~ mas increased the me- ~
cohoi. Soap makers hsvs 5000
ed increased waeas arS upSs.sES
~.Sois soaring 20 thatsif 49,
" % heas tho snap 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
GERMAN %INVINClBILlTY

has prevailed for years is that the German war machine
was invincible. And the admitted excellence of the ma
chine has, through the influence of association, been as
cribed to the German individual. Germany had the larg-
est, the best drilled and best equipped army In the world.
And the world has SO long contemplated this fact that it
has grown into the belief that the German soldier was a
better soldier than any other, that he possessed qualities
superior to those possessed by any other soldier.
The war thus far has demonstrated. not only that the
German soldier Is no better and no ADLER than his neigh.
bors. but that the German nation with all It's painstaking
care, has produced nothing in the way OF organization
and efficiency that cannot be duplicated by other nations.
Not only have the soldiers Of other nations fought as we'll
as have German soldiers, but in innumerable cases they
have fought better And not only has the excellence ~
the German military organization been equalled, but It
has been surpassed. 6
Just now we are watching intentiy the events in
Flanders, where German armies are being forced back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

mile by mile by British armies. The British are aided
their present effort by their superior command Of the ma
terial Of war. But glance back three years and consider
what was in progress on that same field when the Ger
man hosts after less than four months of war had massed
for a march on Calais, and where all that stood in their
way was the Contemplate little army" Of Great Britain
under the command Of General French. The British were
outnumbered three or four to one. Many of their troops
were green men. OF heavy artillery they had practically
none. Their entire equipment was miserably inadequate.
Their transport resources were inadequate. Their air
service was almost non-existent. And yet this pitiful hand
stopped 1t and turned it back and established a dead line
beyond which the Germans could not cross, which they
have never been able to cross, though they have dashed
their legions against 1t time after time, to have them
thrown back as waves are thrown back from the rocks.
1t was not machinery, or material, or organization that
won. 1t was~the sheer doggedness and fighting will Of
human beings, and the Germans, with every advantage
on their side, were beaten. W
A little more chan three years ago the Germans were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

a little more than a cannon shot from Paris. The French
government had left the capital and had established
quarters at Bordeaux. There Germans were in the high
tide of victory. And yet at the banks Of the Marine >they
were stopped and driven back by the French forces. In
ferior in mum bers, vastly inferior in equipment, but In
fighting power superior. man to man. to the invading
Germans. Again at verdun, where the Germans dashed
themselves to pieces against the impregnible defenses OF
the French, the latter showed, not merely fighting equal.
'ty, but superiority to their: enemies. ,
1t would be folly to underrate the German soldier al
a fighting individual or the German military organization
as a machine. But from both soldier and machine the
halo of invulnerabiity and the mantle of perfection have
been stripped by the grim realities of the war. And the
war has shown. moreover, that both soldier and machine
possess defects which are themselves the direct fruits OF
the method which has been employed in preparing them
The German idea has been one Of mechanical perfection
1t has doubtless been attained as nearly as 1t can be at
tanned by human beings. But in working toward that
ideal the human element has been ignored. and it is never
safe to ignore human nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
THE WAR R

Occasionally some one who does not approve of what
the United States is doing talks Of the War Party in
this country as an element which is all that stands be-
tween the nation ard peace. and we are given to under
stand that were it not for this malignant war party the
mon who are now on their way to the front would be re-
turned home, and all would be lovely { 3
There is something In this. There is just now q, war
party in the United States. It is very vigorous and very
Influential. It is also very numerous. Most Of us belong
to 1t. For tho>& who are in favor Of the prosecution of
this war constitute the great bulk Of our population, and
they are determined that the war shall be fought out I'M
til the power that has brought war upon the world shall
be brought to the dust.
Harry c. Evans, one Of the members Of the Ford
peace party, who spobe recently in Grand Forks. said:
People sometimes ask me If I am not still q pacifist. ]
war; He is now, as he was at the beginning, DESTROYS of
peace. He thought that peace could be brought about by
negotiation. He went to Europe to help to bring this
about. There he found that he had been mistaken. He
returned Convinced that the only way in which the only
peace that is worth having can be secured is by fighting
for 1t, ard by fighting until the anemy is whipped He il
a friend Of peace, but he is a member Of the war party
There are millions Of others who are as earnestly as
desiro&as Of peace as Mr.. Evans, but who, like him, are
not willing that a peace shall be negotiated which will
by mile by British armies. he British arc aided in
which win leave the menace Of war again to be faced by
their children. The war party which is so denounced
is fighting for a permanent peace, a peace which will be
transmitted to future generations. And any American
who is not a member Of that party is falling short Of good
citizenship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
RUTHLESS ATROCITIES DEMANDED
OF GERMAN TROOPS TOPARALYZE
MINDS OF CONQUERED PEOPLES

pocket they found his diary, which
he had kept religiously since leaving
home. On n page there was the
picture of his sweetheart, and on the
next these sentences: At
Shot Populace Leaving Church.
"'At 5 p. m. we entered the village
Of ---- Our captain ordered all
the Inhabitants, mostly old men
women and children, into the village
church while we searched the houses.
Unfortunately, we found no weapons
Then the captain had me, place my
gun in the cellar of one Of the houses.
Pretty soon some of the other SOL
diers found it. We took it into the
church, te4d the people that we had
found it and that they must die. We
lined up at the entrance to the church
and shot them down as they came
out. Before me there passed an old
white haired man and his little girl,
nocent that it almost broke me down
but I shot her. ).
ut Is Great Sport"
"I have three bottles of cham.
payne with every meal and plenty OF
young girls wrote the soldier. 4 live
like a young god. It Is great SPORT
"At the entrance to a French vii.
lage," continued DR.. Hills. II noticed
what had M been a very beautiful
villa. The official who was with me
pointed to the wreck Of an exquisitely
wrought iron gate. When 1 came
here after the raid he said, 4 found
the body Of the aged owner Of the
villa lying beside that gate. Hearing
the soldiers approaching, he went tc
the door and was shot as he stood
there. His body plunged down thu
stone steps. and he crawled painfully
out to the street. Behind the hous.
I found his beautiful young wife. Hel
left hand was tied to an apple tree
her right to some ~gooseberry bushes
After tearing most Of the clothing
from her body, the Germans haf
clawed her throat, and had ripped
great gashes in her breast and shout
ders. She was dead"
Saw Her Son Burned Alive.
I'm that same village 1 met anothel
elderly woman. whose aged husband
secretary to the mayor, was ruthlessl,
shot down with the mayor and all thu
other men in the village. In placid
emotionless tones-French womeI
long ago ceased to weep-she told m,
this story of the murder Of her son:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
cloth. And life in the trenches ven
On much the same az before.

cloth. Ana life in the trenches went
8 4 much the same as before
Most wonderful Soldiers.
"But It was not quite the SANE 1s. rlH.
the French soldiers" adoeo ~, tthat
make them the most wonderful sol
dierS in the world. II there Is any-
thinr wonderful on 0od's. ereen
eartS than the French soldier. 1'd.like
Ia see II. There's something Apous
those Frenchmen,' a young nSl!sn
cantsin told me, that makes them
victorious. despite their q equtpl
ment And poor drilling. Ley
lift their big guns and Start " ox"ss
the tops Of the trenches. the 1sli1a
runs like l. rabbit. No English div1-
sion Of troops ever captured more
than $500 Germans in one a !nuL.
during Verdun, 10000 Frencnmen
went out n day and brought PACK PACK
80, 900 Germans
"For God and for France
.1ll tell you what makes h
Frenchmen 80 victorious" declared
the sneaker. EVERY man and boy IN.
the front line French trench has
given his life to God and to rance.
When he entered that trench. ne rs
er expected to come out OF u: 49,
each days battle, the Frencnman
s says' F rmsre; one He is' never expects e
come out alive. During the last three
years. the French soldier has $50
cred God. although he knows nItn, ing
deemed from fear of DEATH"
To tired France. the American SOL
der brings rest and comfort. Dr.
Hills declared. In contrast 10 ns
Germans aluminium card:
strike him dead: The Judgment
Day win ask no questions" ne
American soldier. he said. carries TIM
card, given him by General
"Be very kind and oourteous.
Be gentle to the women. Re.
member that the hearts Of the Ut
tie children are broken. Never
allow yourself even to think evil
thoughts of q young girl. there
fore let wine alone"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

"'My boy was in the Red Cross
service she said. The night before
the raid which occurred at about $3.50
n morning, he had secretly arrived
at. the village with an automobile
loaded with French soldiers. Just as
the shots riddled the body Of my hus-
band, a woman ran ,upSto me andstold
me that they had found my boy and
had shot him through the lungs. I
hurried to his side and had partially
revived him, when a German officer
posite. which they were wrecking.
They came yer to us and. while one
of them held my arms behind me, the
other poured oil ove the head. shoul-
ders and legs Of ny boy. stopped
down and scratched a match and set
fire to him. Then I saw my son leap
to his feet in agony, run a few steps
and fall to the ground like a great
flaming TORCH"
"vengeance is Mine.-
"a few minutes later" said DR..
Hills. II found in a corner of the lit
tie garden back Of this woman's
wrecked cottage, a small mound. At
the head was a rude wooden single.
on which was written, Marie, aged
IL died the afternoon OF AUGUST "a,
1914 and underneath-away down
close to the ground-was scrawled,
evidently in the priests hand, 'venge-
ance is mine, saith the Lord"
"One spring morning." he contin-
ued. the French soldiers were lying
In the trenches summing themselves,
when they heard the shrill laughter
Of a young girl. One Of the boys risk
ing snipers' bullets, stood on tip-toe
and NnkoH +NNyor Hi~k~ No HEo-p- 80
There he saw a beautiful young
French girl, running toward the
French trenches. Her long black hair
was streaming behind her. Her cloth
ing was torn and disarrayed. From
her white throat there. came peal aft.
err peal Of shrill laughter.
Driven Insane by Brutality.
Then he noticed the German SOL
diers gazing over the top of thei,
trench. The girl, evidently a captive
had gone insane from the brutal
treatment she had received and had
been elected from the German camp
She was running toward u.s. said
the boy when he told the story, when
all Of a sudden she stopped beside q
dead body. She seemed to think thai
1T was her soldier-husband and drop.
ped on her knees, clasping the poor
bloody head to her breast. Then she
saw a bloody. indicated soldiers
coat lying rear. Running over to |,
she clasped it In her arms, seemed Ia
regain her sanity for a moment and
began to Groom a lullaby to 1t. Pref.
ty soon she saw that it wasn't her
baby. after all. She dropped It and
again shrek after shrek of mad
laughter burst from her throat. A
young German. unable to stand 1t any
longer, raised his rifle. She dropped
to the ground, a bit of crumped blue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

All German officers must steep
themselves in military history to free
their souls from any excess Of hui
manity."
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, noted
Brooklyn pastor, recently returned
from a tour of war swept France and
Belgium. read to a huge audience in
Minneapolis that Injunction from the
book of military tactics, issued by the
German val department and carried
in the breast pocket Of every German
soldier.
Then he held up a small round
aluminium medal-the gift of the
kaiser to each Of his soldiers. On the
medal is a picture of the kaiser's on
ception Of God. and beneath the pic
|ture, these words: "Strike him dead;
the Judgment Day will ask you nc
questions
Then he read the kaiser's injunction
to his army, to be "more terrible than
the Huns under Attila." And when
he pictured to them how literally the
"Huns' had carried out that injunc-
ton, the 5000 Minneapolitans breath
ed horror and rage.
Instructed to R-uthlessness.
DR.. Hills declared that proofs had
been found to the effect that the Ger.
man armies were instructed to ruth.
lessly murder and assault .womer
throughout the captured territory
during the war in order to paralyze
the i~nteilects Of the invaded peoples
and render their viii power impotent
The atrocities. he pointed out. were
practically the same throughout the
invaded territories, and all began anG
ended at the same time. He gave
| numerous instances Of those bar
barisms Of August, 1914.
at was the second day Of the Ger
man invasion Of Belgium. back II
! August. 1914" said Dr.. Hills. "Tht
Germans. after capturing one small
town near the frontier. sent eight sol
diers on to take the mex village.
There were no men in the village
but the women heard the soldier
coming. They ran out into the street,
! and then fell back aghast, for as HI
staggered drunkenly along. a soldier
in the first line carried on the point o
his bloody bayonet the white, naket
body of a little baby. The bayonet
point was thrust through its stomach
| and its head and arms dangled help
lessly. NJ
! eight soldiers, a e boy. namet
Eitel Anders. was shot. In his breas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
ASSURES
GERMAN PEACE.

: Professor Riesser, president OF the
Hansa league and authority on Ger
man banking, predicts the allies will
have to remove all restrictions now
imposed on Germany and watch her
flourish while they will carry the
burdens of the war. He says:
Il assur you there is no reason
for any sort of depression. Our
financial and economic situation is
thoroughly satisfactory. We need
have no fear for the future. After the
war we shall find ways to get rid Of
our debt, when the weather is again
clear. oversee traffic is open, and our
anxieties have been reduced. If we
have been able to climb mountains
during h war, we shall easily be. able
to climb hills in time Of peace. ts-
-"De-net forget Northumberland
economic condition Of our enemies"
GERMAN PRESS
WANTS MORE PAPER.
The. German Press considers IL 4
necessity to carry on the war success
fully, to have enough paper to furnish
news the, people should have. The
Munich Nachrichten makes this plea:
"One of the most important means
for the prosecution Of the war is the
direction Of public opinion.
This public opinion is not only ex-
pressed but is also led by the press.
and for that reason the press must no
Tor be allowed to starve than the
army. The press is in need of paper.
It no paper be supplied, it cannot
fulhll Its task as regards public
opinion. and its utility as an instru-
ment of var disappears,
This means a weakening Of our
powers, and this is why the authorities
whose duty it is to furnish the press
win paper. ought to form for them
task" " eleAl