davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
In the Churches


Sunday services m
Evening"
Presbyterian church-Monng
The
to Cast eI Thomas raham,
church-Norwe
English
Of hich assethK
No
church-Mornng:
by Setting Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
DEAMER TO SPEAK
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Historical Setting Of War Will Be
Subject of Fargo School Su-
perintendent Sunday.

Arthur Deamer, superintendent of
the Fargo public schools, will speak
at the First Baptist church Sunday
evening on The Historical Setting Of
the War.
Mr.. Deamer will not discuss the
war itself, but will dwell upon the
outstanding events of history dur
ing the hundreds Of years prior to
its outbreak in 1914, and show their
bearing upon the present struggle.
Mr. Deamer spoke on the same
subject before the Mems Bible class
last Sunday, creating such interest
that he was prevailed upon to re-
peat the talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
ELECT OFFICERS
Cathedral Club to Hold Annual EIee-
ton Sunday Afternoon.

The annual election Of officers Of
the Cathedral club will be held In
the club rooms in st. Mary's cathe-
dral Sunday afternoon. Candidates
for the several offices were reported
on by a nomination committee last
Sunday.
Members of the club are looking
forward to a busy winter in club
activities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE IS
PROJECTED
~
Organization Committee is
.. Appointed at Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting Of the First
Congregational church was held last
Wednesday evening. The attendance
was unusually large, crowding the
dining room almost to its capac-
fly. The Women's union provided a
bountiful supper, afer which the reg
dlar business OF the meeting was
transacted.
Messrs. A. A. Love. T. G.. Pasco
and Alex Bruce were elected deacons,
who, together with Deacons Pearson,
Riley and Stratton constitute the
present diaconate OF the church.
Two deaconesses were elected, max
ing the full board to consist of Mrs.
II. w. Buck, Mrs. W. D. Hatch. Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Continued From Page One
others were tabled under the fell
lowing names:
Fred Schiller, Charles Luna Paul
Is. Myers, James Dunn, George
Becko. Martin Holman, T. p. Jones'.
Tony Schultz, Carl Miller, =. Lean
ar. w. j. hitting, Oscar Cole, Robert
Smith, Lewis Rosi, James O'NeiL d
williams, d. KiIlion, ]. Garner, Har~
nv Smith, Joe Killion, William Boys
Ter. G. Remain, VIII Cobb, A. q. Ev-
ersole. Ed Ryan, John Penger, James
Baker. Gustino Barlo, Frenco Fot1
John NeaIy, and John PuRi.
Members Of the sherims second
expeditionary force included:
Chief of Police Malvey, Capt A.
M. Hopeman, Lieut.. Ralph Torson.
r. M Brophy, Leo Johnson, Wifred
Costain, George L. Walker OF the
Moorhead Home Guard; Rev. d. Z.
Mowery, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church; w. 3. Wright,
Attorney James M. Witherow, Police
Magistrate e. U. Wade, A. E. Shirley,
Edward Ellingson and Deputy Sher-
if p. o. Nokken, Moorhead, ana
p. Brown, Jack Cray, ]. p. Durkee
and Charles Anderson, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
MuttonieM.

If the Congressional Record"
that sterling Washington paper, ever
starts a comic supplement there will
be plenty of material in the exploits
Of Gummshoe Bill and Pompadour
Bob,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

H. C. Simmons and Mrs. J. W. Nc
Hose. c. H. Chapman was elected as
clerk, financial secretary and treas
urer.
Plan Encouragement.
The church has been considering
for some time the matter of rear
ranging some Of it's lines of work,
and, in accordance with the sugges-
ton of the vesper service commit
tee. a strong committee was ap-
pointed to take the whole matter I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Lessons in oil and china painting.
Materials for sale. Mrs. I. II. ulsaker,
Phone 675- W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
DEMAND WOMEN Be KEPT
OUT OF POTATO FIELDS

contlnued Frora Paee one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Continued From Page One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Lieut.. Col. Hart, Promoted.

The Senate this afternoon received the
nomination of Lieut.. Col w. W. Harris.
former Engineer Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia. to be a colonel.
Col. Harris new commission. II the nou-
ination is confirmed, will date from
JpaAsAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

realistically; nearby. 80; southern.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 2sa27.
TUB cH 3, s9 store backed Ef s
POULTRY-Idve hens. per h.. %;
ROSTERS. per h.. 16; turkeys. per lb..
20a22: spring chickens, per lb.. 26a27;
ducks. per lb. lsa2o: geese: per h.
ssaa PomLr ssfn nss choice,
per h.. 22a23: spring chickens. 2saso
per lb; turkeys. per h.. 23a25; ROSTERS,
per h.. 17a1s: geese. per lb.. 1sa15.
ns GREE SSa5 EEu1rs bo9 nsw ca
oranges, 4ooa475; grapefruit. 4.ooa
500; lemons. S.ooa7.oo: pines. 3.ooa4. 90;
cherries. SAILS; peaches, 1.5oa25o crate:
southern. 1:eoa2 90; California. 2.oOa2 Is
crate: blackberries, sa12h per at.
ETABLES-Potatoes. new. 3.50a
$50 per Dbl; No. 2. 1.5oa2.5o bbl.;
string beans, per bbl.. 1.5oa2:5o: pep
pers, per crate, 75al:5o: o ,aa Per Per
200; cucumbers. per basket, 75a1 SO:
eggplant, 150a2.00 crate; new cabbage.
per Dbl. 5oa75: beets. per bunch. 2a3:
celery. per doz.. 60a1.0o; celery. per
per basket; lettuce, 75a1.25 per basket;
squash, 50a75 per crate; tomatoes.
75a2.25 crate; rhubarb. 1.5oa2;oo per
ner 100 punches; onions, Texas, 1.50a
IFS crate: green peas. s.ooa4.5o per
Dbl: spinach. 1.5oa2.5o per Dbl: kale.
50a6o per Dbl; corn. per crate. 75a1.75.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. SAT;
lambs. spring, 14al4h; calves. per h..
10: medium au1o 11a12 per H.; common
Wooi-Free Of burrs. ss; hurry. soa
HAY-No.N. timothy. 19.ooa2o.00; No.
3. 1s.ooa1s05: No. l mixed. 16.00a17.00;
No. 2, 14.00a15.00.
SEEDS-Red clover. 11.50a11.75 per bu.:
alsike clover, 11.90a125O per bu.: GRIM
SON clover. 1o.7sal125 per bu;: Timothy;
sG pes Sn
chard grass, 800 per bu.; white clover.
so per lb.; alfalfa clover. 17a1S per h.;
cow peas, 3.50a3.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. old. per bu..
2.4oa2.50: new. per bu.. 200: ordinary.
per bu, 1.25a1.30; corn. per bu.. 1.90a
1872: oats. white. per bu.. s2as3: mixed,
per bu.. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALE1
CAPITAL Traction, 3 At Co.
Washington BY. and Electric pfd., Is at 70.
District National Bank, at 143.
After call:
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 1884,
Washington Gas. at ms; 20 at MS.
Capital Traction. 4 at 30; at so.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Reports of
further rains over the southwest caused
another break in the cotton market to-
day. and first prices were from 10 to 4s
points oliver. On the ground that Texas
showers had been insufficient and were
confined chiefly to the northern part OF
lowed. which carried October back to
1927 and December to 25.16. represent
ing an advance of rs to "a points from
the opening level and s to points over
last nights close. July was still rela-
lively firm and sold It's points over Oc-
tober The market continued firm to-
ward the end Of the first hour on pri-
vate forecasts. Indicating a return of
fair weather in Texas.
Futures opened steady; July, $3.50:
October. $500: December. 24.9l; Janu-
airy. $500: March. 1921.
Rumors Of a British naval victory. a
private condition report Of 70.4. indicating
only two-tenths of l per cent increase
in the last two weeks, with japanese
buying of new positions. and further
complaints to the effect that rains in the
southwest had not fallen where needed.
caused a renewal of active buying at
noon. when October advanced to $3.50
and December to 1886.
NEW ORLEANS. July l7-Scattered
showers in Texas caused recession
of 10 to IA points in the price of cot
ton around the opening here today.
The forecast of dry weather for that
state caused a quick recovery from the
decline and enough buying developed
on the reaction to send the active
months II points over yesterdays close
at the end Of the first half hour of
business.
Futures opened steady: July. 25.O5;
October. 24.23; December. 2432; Janu-
airy, 24.45; March. 24.63.
The net advance was widened to "a
points in the trading up to noon. buying
Increasing on a private bureau report
showing a deterioration of three points
in the Texas crop during the first halt
Of July and a gain Of only two-tenths
Of one per. cant for the entire belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
SOLDIERS HOLD UP C. G. O. TRAIN
Resent Alleged Insult to Uniform
and Have Condition Remedied

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 17.-In-
dignant at what they considered an in
suit to the uniform. a party of militia
men yesterday afternoon held up a
Chesapeake and Ohio train here be-
cause man wearing a sailors uniform
Of the United States Navy was being
placed on board handcuffed to a negro
convict. The white man had been con-
victed here of theft and was being
taken with the negro to Richmond. He
had no other clothing than the uniform
he wore. The prison guard was finally
prevailed upon to release the man from
ride in the coach. for white people. At
one time 1t seemed that a riot would
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
CURB STOCKS,
Quotations furnished BY ". Is. Hibbx
London Market Quietly Cheerful.

LONDON. July 1.-THE stock market
was quietly cheerful today. The leading
features were Brazilian issues on the
resumption of payments, and Japanese
bonds on redemption purchases. In the
mining section Canadians were promi-
nent and in other sections rubber and
oil stocks were strong, while steady
investment buying occurred in brew
cries, Australian bonds and consols al
occasionally harder prices. American
securities were dull and uninterestinx
Money was in better supply and dis
count rates were easy
Money. 3hal per cent. Discount rates
short BILLS. * per cent. Three months
bills, 4 1916 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES.

Prices Of various articles at the farmers' prod
nee market this morning. according to q re-
port OF George N. Roberts, superintendent of
weights. measures and markets, were:
Reefs. 100 punches. 81 to So: string beans
barrel. 81 TO $50: string beans basket, 76c;
cabbage barrel Soc to $50: cabbage 100 heads.
IS to -: carrots. 100 punches. 81 so to 50:
corn. dozen. 25c to Doc: eggs. dozen, 3sc; ksle.
barrel 4oc to 5oc; lettuce. barrel. 81 to 81 5o
Lettuce let crate; SOC: onions. 100 punches. 81 to
COO to 75c; tomatoes. box. $50 to ~ so:
srpiss barrel. % to $3.50: apples. box. 81 to
blackberries. wild. crate 81 q to 70 so. r,sn'
berries crate. $3.50 to $3.50 squash. crate.
SOC TO TIC; cucumhers box, 81 % to SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
STOCKS WERE LOWER
/, AND TRADING SMALL

listed on the Washington Stock Exchange
were fractionally lower today than they
less and washington Railway and Flee
trio preferred was Off y. The entire trad
ing during the regular call of the stocks
was thirty-three shares, but after the
call better business was done.
Washington Gas was up q today. TWEEN
ty-fve shares changing hands after call
at II *. with calls for more. but fractional
prices prevented sales. Capital Traction
sold at so. and after call ten shares
changed hands at the same price. WASH
ineton Railway and Electric preferred
sold 25 at 10 and three shares OF Dis
Capital Traction 5s sold at 1881 for $500.
$500.
Greene-Cananea Makes Report.
The Greene-Cananea Copper Company.
listed on the Washington Stock Exchange,
and owned considerably in Washington.
june. COMPARED 0 with p 4s7o. 900 in Nay: a.
100000 in April and 100000 in March.
The company announces that on account
Of the Mexican trouble mines were
closed June %. No statement was made
as to the company's silver or gold pro-
duction in Juno.
May Abandon Route.
According to Boston official and di-
rector of tho Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, abandonment
of the conpany's Observation-Disclosures
line would be no surprise, though he
has received no official word Of such
action. Several weeks ago the COM
pany suspended its Baltimore-Boston
service because Of tho high price of
coal and unprofltableness Of operation.
1t is believed also that the government
may requisition some of tho company's
ships. Four were sold about six weeks
ago.
Certificates Fall Due.
Tomorrow an issue Of government
certificates Of Indebtedness, originally
amounting to 5000, o0o, 900. falls due
upon the federal reserve bank. It is
estimated that approximately half of
this amount was paid in on account of
subscriptions to the liberty loan, so
that the government will be called
upon to retire only 500 200. 900. Local
banks are expected materially to in
crease their reserves with the federal
reserve bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Christian Scientists Not Exempt

BOSTON. July 1.-THE christta n
Science board Of directors announces
that Christian Scientist cannot claim
exemption from military service nm
der the draft as conscientious oh
Jector without misrepresenting Chris
tian Science. 1t was explained that in
the church tenets or platform OF tho
Christian Science Church no SPECIFIC ref
erence was made to participation in
war. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

CHICAGO. July 17-Higher prices
for corn resulted today from the fact
that peace rumors had received no con-
firmation and that cable advices again
suggested prolonged hostilities. Opin-
ions prevailed also that selling had
been overdone in view of declines of
more than Is cents within a week. Be
sides, cold, wet weather in Illinois and
other important states were deemed
unfavorable elements of the crop out
look. Opening quotations, which rang
ed from "a to 2H higher. with septem-
Der at 1891 and December at 1.10A to
1.12. were followed by moderate further
upturns before a reaction set In.
Unpromising field advices from Can
ada appeared to give hrmness 70
wheat. There was no enlargement OF
trading. Prices opened unchanged to
" higher at 2.0S July and 1851 Sep
TENDER. level from which no variation
took place for considerable time.
Oats rose with corn. The market was
bullishly influenced. too, by rains that
interfered with harvesting throughout
the Ohio valley.
Provisions tended downward. owing to
weakness Of the hog market.
Wheat-No. red. No. red, No.
corn-No. 2 yellow. 1s5a2.oo: No 3
yellow. 1.9S; No. 4 yellow. 1875 Y.
oats-No. white. 74a75h; standard
75a75h.
Rye-No. 2. old. PIP.
Barley-1.25a1.60
Scarcity Of corn arrivals led subse-
uuently to fresh display of strength.
The close was firm, l to ~ net higher.
with September at 1.60 and December
at 1.13h to 1.13h.
Later wheat weakness developed in
the September option. because of SELL
ing by houses with eastern connec-
lions. The close was steady at range
varying from ~ decline to " advance.
with July at 2.07 and September at
1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, July 17.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head: slow; bulk. 146oa15.6O;
light. 14.45a1555: mixed, 14.3Oa15.6 !:
heavy, 14.15a15.70; rough. 14.15a1435:
pigs, 11.50a14.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: steady:
native beef cattle, S.25a14.00: stockers
and feeders 6.2Oa910: cows and heifers
5.35a11.s0: calves. 9.25a1425.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: firm:
wethers. 7.75a11.00; lambs. 9.50a15.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

NEW YORK. July 17-Produce mar
ket unchanged.
Raw sugar Arm; centrifugal. $50:
molasses, 1854. Refined steady: fine
graduated, 750a8.00.
Sugar futures opened f1rmer and at
noon were to points higher on COW
ering and buying by trade interests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July II q pm.
quotations) -Wheat-Quiet and steady;
spot No. 2 red, soft. 2.0s: receipts. no.
518 bushels.
Corn-Irregular and higher: spot con-
tract. 1ss bid: receipts. ss,5s3 bushels.
Oats-Firm; standard white, 81k
sales; No. 3 white. 81; receipts. s1,760
bushels.
Rye-Nominal market; No. 2 western
export. no quotations; receipts, 12.175
bushels.
Hay-Steady.
Grain freights-Not quotable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
COTTON.
Asks $4,000 for Child's Death.

James r. Robinson. administrator of
the estate of his two-year-old daughter,
Pauline. who was killed June 20 by a
pie wagon. today filed suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Connecticut
Pie Company. said to own the wagon
The accident occurred near Champlain
street and Ontario road.
Attorneys Mason N. Richardson and
Charles 8. Shreve represent the admin
iStrator. s&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
Certificates Fall Due.
STOCKS MAKE RECOVERY,
STEELS LEADING RALLY

NEW YORK. July 17.-Gains and
losses were quite equally distributed at
the irregular opening Of today's mar
ket, which continued to show signs of
bear pressure.
United States Steel was responsive
to support. however. soon rising point
with Crucible, American Locomotive.
Marine preferred and Mailing prefer
red
Metals, motors and some of the less
active specialties were reactionary at
recessfons of one to two points.
Rails were again featured by Cana
dian Pacific, Union Pacific and Coalers
at gains Of fractions to a point.
Liberty bonds repeated their minimum
OF - for odd lots.
Prices Fall Back With Steel.
Early advances were not long main
tanned. prices falling back with United
States Steel. which declined from 121A
to 100. other equipments and war
shares reacting in like degree.
The reversal was accompanied by
pessimistic statements regarding the
immediate future OF the steel industry.
Motors also helped to unsettle the
list. Maxwell adding points to yes
terday's loss. and coppers were affected
by price uncertainties.
Apprehension as to money rates and
absence Of public inquiry provided ad-
ditional adverse factors.
Prices improved again at noon. indus
trials. rails and shipping leading the
recovery.
Bonds were steady. the liberty issue
selling at $40 to ss43 for regular lots.
Market Becomes Listless.
The market became extremely dull
in the afternoon on the 6 per cent
money rate and prices manifested
greater irregularity.
Motors rallied substantially. but
steels. oils and some of the rails re-
acted one to three points. Airbrake
meanwhile losing 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
AiR-DRfvES MOTOR CARS

Automobile trucks with propellers
an aeroplane are now Swimming
lightly over the sands OF the Moroc-
can desert transporting troops. food
and ammunition supplies for the
French army. In addition to the usual
rear-wheel drive OF motor trucks. the
transports have an eight-foot propel-
Ter which makes 1000 revolutions a
minute. at the rear Of the car. The
propeller IL driven by the same en-.
sine that operates The rear wheels.
The aeroplane propeller enables the
car to travel lightly at a speed Of from
forty TO nifty miles an hour over soft
ground and sand Ia which a heavily
loaded army transport. dependent
upon the rearowheel drive. would
sink into the ground up 20 the hubs
and get stuck. When the a|ero-auto
hits a hill or bump IL nies through the
air, a few inches above the ground.
The new machine In not only a great
saver IN time and wear and tear on the
machine, hUt also IL travels 80 lightly
over bad spots In the military roads
that Il does not leave them corrugat-
ed with ruts and impossible Tor in
fantry.-The American Boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
GIRLS! HAVE WAVy,
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANDRUFF


II you care Tor heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and b. radiant
with life. has an Incompatible soft
ness ana is nuffy mad llstrous, try
Dapderiue
Just one application doubles tho
beauty of your hair. besides Il imu,cai-
ately dlssolycs every particle ~ dund-
ruff. you cannot nave nee heavy
healthy hair II you have daudruu
This destructive scurff rohs The hair
Of lts very life. and IL not overcome
IL produces % fcycrishncss and ltchiup
OF the scalp. the hair roots famt-h
loosen and die then the hair falls ont
fast.
~ your hair has been neglected and
BE- thin. faded. dry scraggy or too oily
get 60 a5-ccut bottle ~ Knowlton's
Danderiue AZ any drug store or toilo
counter apply % little as directed and
ten minutes after yuu viii sag thu
was the hest Investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that II YOU
| desire soft. iustrous. hedutiful hair
lend lots Of it-no dandruff I'll itching
SCALP Qua no more falliug hair-you
must use Knowlton's Dauderlue. u
! eyentually-why not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

Robin Hood ne often befriended the
poor at the expense OF the rich, but
unlike the here OF Sherwood forest,
he Sas often cruel. The career OF
Schinderhannes virtually terminated
on May 81. 1909. when he was cap
tured near LimburE. He was tried
and convicted In the closing days OF
October. 1909. The chauffeur had a
number Of so-cailed wives. one
named Julia. OF whom he was fond,
was with him whcn captured.
When the moment OF judgment
drew near his fears for Julia shook
him like an ague. He frequently cried
out. She ~ innocent The poor
young girl Is Innocent II wac I who
misled herl'' julia, by the humanity
OF the court. was sentenced first.
Schinderhannes embraced her with
tears of JOY when he heard that her
punishment was limited Co two years
imprisonment. His father received
twenty-five years OF letters. lie him
self. with nineteen OF his band. was
doomed to the guillotine. The eN-
ccution took place on the 2ist Of No
Vember. 1898. when twenty heads were
cut OF In twenty-six minutes. After
the death OF Schinterhanncs these
bands OF chauneurs quickly disap-
peared. II was the nrm hand Of Ma
poleon / that brought an end To- this
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
OIDTINIE

The term chauffeur as applied TO
the professional driver Of an auto car
WAS not specially made 20 ~ that OIL
hce. The word was In popular use in
France and throughout Europe more
than 100 years ago to designate a par
tlcular kind Of bandit Chauneurs or
scorchers were so called because they
were accustomed 10 hold the soles Of
their victims feet In front Of a fierce
FIRE 90 make them reveal he hiding
place 81 their property.
The chauneurs were greatly In eNi-
dence ion the Rhenish province the
borderland between France and GER
many where they committed every
Kind Of atrocity. Each band mad a
camp or rendezvous with lines OF COM
munication throughout n particular
district The posts ON these lines
were generally poor country taNerns
and the landlords we're In league with
the band. These bands q said to
have extended from holland 10 the
Danube.
The |brigands c~oucoctod Tor their w.
use a jargon, or slang, composed OF
French, German, Flemish and He.
brew Schinderhannes. or John the
%ScorCher." was the most famous Of al
' the leaders Of these robbers. His rea
name was Johann Buckier. LIKE