davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
IT'S HARD TO
Be GOOD" BOYS
TELL OFFICERS
: Several Violate Word Of
Honor When The Bad"
Gang Passes
A CALM NIGHT,
SAYS DAHLGREN
Grotesque Figures Appear
On The Store
Windows

"oh, you kid" GLASSES for blind
pigs, huh!" "Dahlgren not such a
bad old plug" and scores of other re-
marks were seen soaped on the
windows of stores in the downtown
business district this morning.
Grotesque cartoons Of teacher, of
Willie and his best girl, were also
found on several of the windows.
Some of the drawings were quite
adept for sketch on the run"
Others, like a fiivver, failed to show
any beauty lines, whatever.
Fargo had one of its calmest Hall
loweens," said Chief of Police Dahl
gren and Sergeant Sydness this
morning, who remained up most of
the night with other members Of the
police force and members Of the
sheriff's department.
Police Comr. William Mills occu-
pied the night captains chair for a
time last night. In the office were
about ten bluejackets ready to go
cover the top" should a call come.
Send every cop in your office to
Seventh street south and do it in a
hurry" came an order over the tele-
phone about 10 o'clock. Police Com
missioner Mills answered.
Then the receiver was banged up.
That's nothing but bunch of Kids
trying to send us out on a wild
chase" said the police commission
er.
Mighty Hard to BE Good.
It's mighty, mighty hard for young
America to be good even though a
word of honor has been pledged with
q woman. .... b..
Miss Alice e. Duffy. poIicewoman,
Thought she had a scheme that would
work oIN successfully. She got eight
or ten boys into her Office during the
day and they gave her their word of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
ENGLAND EAGERLY
AWAITS STATEMENT
New First Lord Of the Admiralty
Will Make First Speech in
Parliament.
nv Associated Press.l

London, Nov. Unusual interest
attaches to the statement in regard
to the navy to be made in the house
of commons this afternoon by Sir
Eric Geddes, first lord OF the adj
miralty. It will be Sir Ertc's first
statement in regard to his depart
ment and also his maiden address in
parliament.
Naval affairs have been to the fore
in the last few weeks. There has
been much outspoken criticism OF
the conduct OF the admiralty, es-
pecially since the successful German
attack on convoy in the North sea.
A section Of the press, supported BY
certain retired naval officers of high
standing, Is carrying on campaign
with the object OF ousting Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe as first sea lord.
The admiral has been the subject Of
attacks for his alleged lack OF stra-
tegic ability and insufticiently for
ward policy.
The admiral's defenders in other
sections OF the press as we'll as
among his colleagues in the narlia-
ment have been equally emphatic in
his support.
other leading naval officers also
are being criticized with much free
dom.
In addition to the expectation that
Sir Eric will have something inn
portant to say in regard to questions
of personnel, there is eagerness TO
hear what he will have to tell par
lament and the public about the
progress OF ship construction. There
Is a general belief that the new tom
mage which it was expected would be
launched this year, will not be real
ICED, owing to the deficiency Of labor
and other causes. 1t has been hoped
Sir Eric will be able to say some
thing to allay anxiety in regard to
the shortage OF tonnage, in view NJ
the food situation and the conttn-
uance Of the submarine neril.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
Say Farewell to
John Barleycorn
In Mild Manner
CRv Associated Press.N

Washington. Nov. Washington
went dry last night with a mildly
hilarious celebration in which Hal
lowe'en merTymakers contributed
most of the noise. Some of the saloons
had closed their doors during the day
and many others. including the bars
of several leading hotels, closed last
night long before IL o'clock. the hour
fixed by the law by congress last
winter. The law forbids the manu-
facture. sale or giving away OF in
toxicating liquor in the District of
Columbia. 1t also prohibits drinking
in public places. but does not inter
fere with the bringing in of liquor
for personal use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
FARMERS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT PRICE
Chicago Consumers Denied
12-Cent Milk Because of
Farmers Stand
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago. Nov. IAN agreement on
milk at IL cents per quart to Chi
cago consumers by leading distribu-
tors. which appeared to settle the
price of that commodity locally for
November at least. was upset today
when 1t became known that farmers
in various districts who have been
supplying the distributors, have re-
fused to accept a price of SO per 100
pounds and have intimated refusal
TO release their products unless their
demands for a higher scale are met.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Nov. 1.-One hun
dred farmers, acting as individuals,
last night refused to accept SO
hundred as the price for milk and
demanded $3.41. Unless the latter
price is paid no milk will be delivered
today. IL was indicated. At the state
hearing on this question in James,
vile today the action OF last night
presages a bitter fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
NEGRO TROOPS
FACE TRIAL BY
COURT-MARTIAL
Sixty-four Enlisted Men
Answer Charge Of
Murder

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1.-The
court martial of "a enlisted men of
the Twenty fourth infantry, negro,
charged with mutiny and murder
growing out OF the riot at Houston
the night of Aug. % began today at
Fort Sam Houston.
The court is composed of Brigadier
Generals Hunter, CASTOR and Rich
ards, Colonies Malcomb, Cabill,
Tompkins, Frier, Stachle and Manly,
and Lieutenant Colonies Meyer and
Symmonds.
Col. ]. A. Hull. Judge advocate, IS
conducting the prosecution and Ma
jor d. ". Sutphin 1t assisting. The
defendants are represented by Major
Harry S. Grier.
The charges include four separate
counts, one OF which has two speci-
fications. The first Is violation of the
sixty fourth article of war, the first
specification being that the defend
ants disobeyed q lawful command to
remain in camp; the second that they
wilfully disobeyed an order to turn
in arms and ammunition.
The second charge, violation Of
sixty sixth article. alleged they re-
fused to obey the command of Major
K. s. Snow, their commander to dis
arm and remain in camp, and they
seized arms and ammunition and
marched upon the city of Houston.
The third charge Is violation of the
ninety-second article Of war, IL being
charged they did. in time of war, with
malice and generalization, commit
murder.
The fourth charge is violation of
the ninety third article of war, speci-
flying intent to commit murder.
The defendants are all from COM
panies ], M. K and L, the companies
sent to Houston to guard govern
ment property during the construc-
ton of Camp Logan, and are part of
a total Of 156 who were arrested
shortly after the riot and who have
been in confinement since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

honor that they would be good boys.
Way out on Thirteenth street north
a gang operated about $3.50 o'clock.
Now, of course, there is a little bit of
bad in everybody. The good gang
became crossed with the bad" ones.
Soon the whole neighborhood was
terrorized. -.....-
seooped Into Auto.
Soon the telephone bell at the sta
ton rang repeatedly. All the calls
came from the north side. The police
car chugged out to the north side
and about ten of the offenders were
scooped up and brought to the sta
ton. Oh, yes, they knew Miss DUFFY
and Miss Duffy knew them.
Boys, you have broken your
promise said the policewoman. She
called the gang into her office.
Some of the fellows were snickering;
others were dreaming, and a few
kept their eyes focused on the do
ings" in the police station proper.
At am ashamed OF you boys to
think that you have broken your
word OF honor" said the woman off,
Ger.
"wer, it's mighty hard to be good.
Miss Duffy, when q fellah meets a
good live bunch and says you must
come along. You would join your
self"
No charges were placed against
any of the boys. They did not per-
form any vandalistic feats - simply
made life miserable for north side
residents.
Some Big FIashIight.
II the bad" gangs thought they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
Held FOR THE THEFT OF
$4,000 WORTH OF FOOD
Three Petty Officers and Five
Civilians Involved in Training
Station Plot,
(Rv Associated press.l

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Three petty off,
GERS and five civilians are under ar
rest today in connection with charges
of the theft of more than SIS, 900
worth of foodstuffs from the Great
Lakes Naval Training station.
Those under arrest are: III. La
Horner, petty officer in charge of the
commissary; Geo. Bowen and c. c.
Molnari, assistants to Horner;
Edward and William Koos. sausage
manufacturers at Kenosha, Wis;
Anton Dudek, who had a contract
for the garbage at the naval station;
Gustave Gehl, an alleged fence, and
Philip Levandowski, at whose farm
most of the stolen property is said
to have been stored.
The alleged conspiracy is said to
have been disclosed by the manager
at Kenosha for a packing house, who
said he was told by customers that
his products could be obtained at
prices below those charged by him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
FARGO BOYS COMPANY
SUBSCRBES Big SUN
$4,000 Taken In Liberty Loan Bonds
BY Company E of 3f3th En-
aineers at Camp Dodge.

Hon. B. f. Spalding was in receipt
of word from his son Carlton G.
Spalding this morning, that Company
F, 3l3th. engineers at Camp Dodge,
Of which he and Fred Hennino Of
Fargo are members. took $4,000 In
Liberty Loan bonds.
There are 204 men IN the corps,
and according to Carlton Spalding, il
is considered the best record in Camp
Dodge and probably all the military
camps in the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
Won HEUTLING REJECTED
BY REICHSTAG LEADERS
New Chancellor Reported TO be op-
posed 70 Peace Without An
nekationa Program.
DIV AFsocIated Press.l

London, Nov. Count Geo. Won
Hertling. has been rejected as i'm
perial chancellor by the reichstag
majority leaders. according to spe-
cial dispatches from Amsterdam.
which construe this is a rebuff TO
the emperor and a victory for par
Iiamentarism. The messages, how
ever. apparently were written before
the German wireless statement was
sent out yesterday announcing that
Won Hertling had been offered the
place and was consulting with reichs-
Ia" leaders.
An Amsterdam dispatch says
Count Won HeTtlinE had conferences
with the majority leaders and that
they opposed his appointment be-
cause he was against the reichstag
resolution for peace without annexa-
tons and the democratic parliament
tary system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
Danes Refused
Permission to
Raise Their Flag
(Rv Associated Presa.l

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. IA re-
quest OF the local branch Of fine DAN
ish society to raise the Danish flag
and play Danish music in Golden
Gate park on Nov. IS, Denmark's an
nual patriotic day, was today refused
by the park committee.
Not this time. replied Judge Cur
It's H. Lindley, of the committee.
Scandinavia has been unfair to the
United States. Through the back
door Of Denmark have gone American
goods and supplies TO help the Ger
mans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
Christmas Gifts For Boys
In Service Is Next Task
For North Dakota GiUerS


Christmas gifts for the soldiers of
the United States, to be handled
through the American Red Cross,
have hit a popular chord in Fargo,
and throughout this section general
Iy, according to reports that come to
the gift committee.
The American Red Cross Is under
taking to give gift to every SOL
der in the service, and Cass county
must make provision for as many
presents as there are soldiers enlist
ed from this county.
The total number of Cass county
men now in the service. or who will
be in the service by Christmas, is
700, and with 81 fixed as the price
to be paid for each gift, 800 must be
raised. r....
Gordon Nesbit, of the First Ma
tionaI bank in Fargo, is the treasurer
of the committee, and checks may be
sent direct to him, or checks may be
sent to The Forum, and will be turn
ed over to the committee. r-- g.
Another method Of raising money
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
SeditiOn Is
Charge Against
Haynes Citizen

New England, N. D.. Nov. L.
"A man is a damned fool to buy
Liberty Loan bonds"
Leroy Smith OF Haynes. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Buehler, charged with making
the above remark.
He is now held in custody at
Mott on the charge OF making
seditious statements
Federal authorities at Fargo
have been notified and a United
States marshal is expected to ar
rive to take charge Of the
prisoner. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

tBy AbsoCIated PFesB.1
Concord, n. c.. Nov. l. CASTOR B.
Means was indicted today by the
grand jury for the murder of Mrs.
Maude A. King, a wealthy widow
here last August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
SNOW AT CLEVELAND.
IRrr AnrnrAnHnn De-

Cleveland, o., Nov. Five inches
Of snow fell here today and lake traf-
fic. early reports indicated. was bad
ly hampered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
SUBMARINE TOLL
SHOWS DECREASE
-Four Hritish Vessels of 1.s0o Ton
Glass Sunk During the
Week,
fRx Asnociated Press.l

London. Nov. Fourteen British
merchantmen over 1000 tons were
sunk BY mine or submarine In the
last week, according TO the admiralty
report last night Four vessels un-
den 800 tons were also sunk, but no
fishing craft.
The British losses Of merchantmen
for the current week show conaid-
cradle decrease as compared with the
previous week, when ~ vessels over
1900 tons and eight under that ton
mage, were sunk.
Paris, Nov. 1.-French merchant
shipping sunk by submarines or
mines during the week ending Oct.
Is was two ships Of more than $500
tons and one vessel OF less than 1900
tons. -Four steamers were attacked
nneuccessfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
GOVERNMENT May TAKE
OVER LIQUOR TRADE
British Parliament is considerina
Trying ths Experiment IN
Scotland.
(Ry Associated Press.1

London. Nov. 1.-The British gov
eminent, according To The Daily
Express, is considering making Its
first experiment in state control OF
the liquor trade by assuming control
OF the manufacture and supply In
Scotland. On the success OF the test
would depend the extension Of con-
troll to England, Ireland and Wales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

is through the distribution of Christ
mas boxes, about so of which have
been placed in stores, hotels, ETC.. in
Fargo.
A personal touch is made posi-
bic through the Christmas gifts, for
a card will be placed in each gift,
showing the name of the donor. In
variably, the soldiers take pleasure in
acknowledging receipt Of favors, and
Fargo givers of Christmas presents
may expect to hear from a soldier
boy somewhere.
The American Red Cross has also
announced that there will be great
community Christmas trees in all Of
the environments where the men are
in training. The Christmas tree
festival will be made the time for
the distribution of the Red Cross
gifts. .
Each local branch of the Red Cross
has been asked to aid in obtaining
funds with which to make the gift
campaign a success, and various
methods have been adopted to OBJ
tain results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

had dark evening in which to OPP
crate they were mistaken. The big
fiashlight came UP early in the even
ing and lighted the whole city. Oc-
casionally 1t went out when a cloud
passed over it, but for the most of
the time the battery showed that it
was powerful and kept a good light
burning all night.
In this light the Boy Scouts with
the cooperation of the Fargo police,
worked. Now and then a few of the
little fellows would visit the office of
Chief of Police Dahlgren just to get
a little encouragement. That was all
that was needed.
"The scouts did great work and
we appreciate their services" said
ing. 1--WE would not have been able
to so successfully cope with the sit
uation il they did not work with us.
They are brave little fellows and are
going to make soldiers-soldiers, the
kind that Uncle Sam wants and Is
calling for daily" Today the boys
have a great friend-the chief of po-
lice.
A Midnight Plunge.
John Ross, jr., deputy sheriff, and
James Milligan, also a deputy. from
the SheriS department, tOld OF run
ming a gang of youngsters into the
Red river.
"They hit a terrible pace and didn't
care where they landed" said Dep
uty Ross last night. "They separ-
ated, going into the river and in all
directions" ..
Sergeant Morton Sydness and Of
ficer WEIGH ran into a clothesline,
getting a few bruises. These were
the only casualties reported during
the night from the police station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01
JOINS AVIATION CORPS.
Roland 9: Johnson. Fargo wsehani

Roland D JoHMBUHg 2 aFpp WWGWHUICg
Expects 20 Leave This Week.
Roland b. Johnson. a Fargo auto
mobile mechanic connected with
the mechanical department at the
Horton garage for several years. en-
listed in the aviation corps at the
United States army recruiting Office
in Fargo Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson expects to leave Far
20 about saturday for Houston, Tex,
TO enter his period OF training on the
aviation field there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want ADS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

See Holderman's Hat Sale ad. on
Page 2.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-01

|8IY$SE9lI8
llEl .laFaialE R
9ENEkSH
lEE,NfsaEz
III N0HSH
llHIANSS
EEyI MNfeSM
- ~ XII
- ma =ff%H H.
/ I'M ES ht
A9HI
-
III
Il==]2I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
GnalanS tucntc Sem
Grie9c fern bleiben!

2onoo1 s.. Analit. 5citeus
0es britii6cn l~lnter9olties merOcn
untcriuhmgen ou9eitclt. Oh bic SIC.
9ierumg irgenO melde 9euailc bat,
Oh 0urd @rin5 @eiurid BON @relt.
ben eine &orreipon0en5 3uii6cn Dem
0eutidcn &aiier ut0 &0nig 0corge
BON Gnglah0 permittelt mlu0c, Die
iid Ooraui be5og, 6aB GuqIauo fet.
neslue9s Die 4bitdt gebobt bate, lt6
am ariege 81 beteiligcn. Gie Ser
0iicntlidung pes Acknowledgements
an 8raii0ent @ilion 0urd oen irit.
beren umcrjfauiidcn 9ptidaftcr sc.
rar0 III Berlin, in meId4m gciagt
miro BOB aouig George cine ocrar
tige &eritGerun8 gegebn BAT, bat
dur Jolge gc5obt Dab oa3 Eorlu.
mcntsmitglico emit Nlc93eia ange.
tiin0igt bot, CT mcroc Den Miniiter
prdit0enten 2IoD0. George oirefl ira
gen, Oh Gin 0ies6c5iglidcr grief
iDedicl itnttgeiunoen babe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
Britcn Derlicrcn Sic
Kricesbcoeiitcrmno!

amiteronm, 80. Sult. @oit6e.
ridt.) Der englilde So3iaIilt
Sobent 8letdforo bat int .3oiID
Chronicle eiuen glrtifeI ber6tfent.
lidt, III Dem ct Die 8eriiderung
gibt, baB Die engliiden Sruppen Die
8eenoigung 0e8 ariege8 berbriieb.
neil aud tDetn oieielbe ourd cine
&epolutlon berbeigafiibrt mer0en
iollte. Der betreifetoe 9(rtifel emf.
bdlt ben folgen0en YaiilS:
rs it, lpettn aud Die britiiGe
Regierung 0os @egefteiI 6e5altptet,
elm offentlides, aud i'm 4l4slunoe
befanntes GeDeimnis, ooB in Gng.
LAMB feline patriotiide 8egeiiterung
fir Den arieg berri6t; es lit aber
aud cine &otia4e, 0aB eS nldt einen
ein8igen britiiden SolOaten gi6t,
Dem eS ntdt bOQtoHmeu glcidgiiltig
mare, oh Die oelttiden &rllppcn Qel.
glen raltaten ooer uidt. 9[aes mas
Die britiiden Iruppeu piiuideh lit
iotortiger 5rieoensidItB, unO e5
tdat ben 0ffi3ieren i4mer, cen iid
llnter ben Mannidaften gelteno ma.
9enoen 8eiit 0e5 4ufrubr3 al I'M.
teroriiden. Seit ben Iagen 0eS
an oenen Die 0ndridt il6er
ben 9lus6rud Der rltiiiiden 9febo.
eintraf, bort man bic britt.
Soloaten bauiig iagen: .9lld
mir brouAen cine Nepolutiolt, 0amtt
oieiem %uuiinnigen &riege Elm
Gnoe geiett miro rno D8enn Gno.
lollo cine HepubIit mare, brnuften
mir urS nidt fir nidts un0 uteOer
abidladten gu Iaiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
sftcnardbiitiidbc
ltmtricbc IN HmklanS!

Gep yorf, 5. 9lusuit. Gem
1ieiigen uSepiib 3nilD 5orparO" lit
nus &etrogrn6 folgeu6c 0epeidc al.
3esnngen:
pSierSig @eterauen Der reoolutio.
t1ren Beiuegitng, bon oenen Die met.
item I'M gorl5en 2ano befannt limo,
boben oil Die So5ioliiten oen orin.
gelloen Appea geridtet, iid Der 9ie.
gierung u~nter5uor0nen uuo i6re
@arttitanpie oui5ugebeh am Die
&eoolntion 5u rettell. Inter ben
unter5eidnern befinoen iid 9obui6.
ia, Die @roBnruttcr Der Geoolltion,
8era 8igner, Die in Die @~rmorOung
oeS 3oren @Iegonoer 9. bertpidelt
mar, mo Die meiite 3eit igrGs Sc
bens in Der Beter 8ouL 6eitlng Der.
bradIte, @eorg &efbatoD, Der Grim.
Der Der rliitl6en 5o3inloemofrotie,
SEQ 9eutid, 0elien Bud n6eG5ebu
Sobre lit Sibirien" in ole Sbro6eti
Der &elt itberiett nur6c unO &ero
5niulitid mclde ben General Gre.
pom ermnr0et bot.
stilr5li6 lDlroen Gotluncnte az.
ill1oen, ipcIde oen ,5cmeiS fin mo.
narfiide umtriebe lit 9fltBlono er.
bringert. IS lpltr0en aud ~5ablreide
Berbottrn9en borgttounlelt, mo
Inter Den Ger6aftcteu beiinoen iid
nlebrere 2eute, 1uelde init Ser
1Sdpor5tn @umOert" IN &or6in.
Dung ltan0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
2lm6nlau5 aumpngnie brandt uOd
Is Wann.

Die 4nbulon8 aonlpnQnie Der
g}ebrasfo Brigade benotigt nod 10
2eltte, nm ibre notige Stdrfc bon
1870 Mann ST bnben. 8cnerber fol.
len iid beim 2eutront aenporthD
in guoitoriurn neI6en.
aompaQnie 9 pom G.. 8cgintent
lpurOe gcitcrn in oct guaoes0ieuit
geItelt. Ole aolnpoQnie miro TO-.
tort i6r @ouptqltartier in Der 8aib4
ington 6ale oufidlo9en, no bic
2eute lire %ltnifornlau 8elobetteu,
Defen ltno on6ere n6tigen glus
riiihtug5geaeHitanoe erbolten mcrs
ben. Die iibrigen aompognien mer
Den ~borIdufig i'm Auditorium blei.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
9eide cina ilu6efaunten i'm 6lnf.

0ie Neihe zines unbefannten
@lannes murbe 9ieustoa i'm 8lltiie
bcmertt mo aeboraen. Sic muir
ifon 8ebn bis 8moIf Gage I'M @ai
Jet gele9en bobeu. Sic botte meoer
Striimpie nod Sdu6e an ml0 bic
Soien paren big 81 ben anieeu
auf9erollt. Sn Der 9aide fa1o man
cine sorte nit Dem glalnett .@.
8ro6erid"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08

6ammeIrugout. uebrigsss
Kitchener 6ammelbrdten ooer gttods
es GIeii9 pirO in nette Slide ges
teilt uuo in cine ShaIe gsleat. 6at
nan nod bon benz 8siguB bes Bra
ems iibrig, 10 erpdrmt man Jpn in
.tnem 9icgel unO gibt stpas Butter
un0 Sabne 0d3u. Sonit ma6t man
zine ountIe Neb19piBs, fiilt nit
.tpas GIsiidbriibs ober DirfeI6puiI-
Ion auf, gibt p pint iaure SABINE
Oa5u unO riibrt Oorii9tig, nenu bas
9dn3e stfpas auFsepdrmt 1T, Den
Saft elmer 3itrons uno 10 bel gFiq
DON singsmadten @FigtirI9en Su.
ME man SGure boben piG. Run
f6neioet man singsma6te 3udsr9ur,
ten in BarTsI, lest Ioure RirIGen,
gflaumsu uno gil5e binein unb als
lebt Oos 6lsiId, ItsGt Sen 5iegel in
Gin bsibes NaFer6ab uao ldBt oas
Ragout Ii9 oarin pouenos srbiBsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-08
6ran5. 5enernnasfnnpp6cit.
Scntidc 8efansenc miiiieH Granso.
len Srennmaterial liefern.

@oris, 8. Quguit. = lin Dem
Mangel on 8rennmoteriuL ob3ubel.
fen, bat Die fror80Fiae 8egierunq
bei6loiien, Die Iorfmoore bel Nan,
ties lt1l0 in arOeren GeiIen oes 2Qn.
0es IN groBen g}aBitobe ous8u6el.
ten. 9a8 StcAan mo Grofnen 0es
Iorfes ioIlen Die oeuti1en &rieqs.
gefolgenen b%eiorget. 9ie fir Sic
@efangener noti9en Eager tper6en
bereita in Der 9}ale Der 0toore Elm.
geridtet.