davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

Display Ratest Is cents per column
inch for single insertions. l2h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
ssQusnt insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half OF the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands OF the printer not later than
Tuesday noon OF each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
BILLION FOR BIG GUNS
Government Preparing to Turn
Out Heavy Artillery.
War Department 10 Expecting Change
From Trench to Open style
Of Warfare.

Washington, ,sa- 'i.-Though ap.
proval by the house appropriations
committee Of the largest Notifications
program ever submitted by any gov.
eminent, 1t was disclosed that the new
$40.000,000 government plant for pro.
duction of heavy artillery at Neville
Island. >in the Ohio river near Pitts
burg, is to equal the famous Krupp
plant in Germany.
The bill carries total Of $685..
OS6,224; the principal expenditure be-
ing more than a billion dollars for
heavy artillery. OF the entire sum.
$4,000 100000 is asked as = cash ap.
preparation and the remainder for con.
tract authorizations.
Heavy Guns Chief Need.
Plans Of the War department for
carrying the warfare ON the Western
front beyond the trench stage by q
vast production Of heavy mountain
siege and field guns are revealed In
detail.
All Of the new heavy guns provided
for in the bill will be mounted on
railway cars or motorized for rapid
transportation. showing the War dc.
partment. as was recently intimated.
is expecting change from the trench
to the open style OF warfare. :.
Based on an American army of g..
100000 men. the plans which the mea.
y
the Inter-Allied War council, through
General Pershing. It was stated BY
Representative Borland Of Missouri.
chairman OF the subcommittee which
framed the bill. The total appropria.
tion for heavy guns Ia sl,22s.73i,1s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

Join ths Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Linton. Residence, $40 Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 a. m. vsspers and bendeiction at
2 p. m. Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

GERMAN BAPrrsT CHURCH. Ser
vices every third Sunday at II a. m !.
mad In evening at p. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 =. m.
REV. ROBERT LUCKS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

Get the Thrift Stamp Habit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
Just Pork Chops.

Donald often goes to the store with
his mother, who is frugal buyer. One
day he went alone to the butchers. II
want free pork chops" he said, shut NO
bones, or fat, or lean"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

The OAcial PapeY OF EmnsOns County
The Oacjal Paper Of the City Of Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
ENMoNs COUNTY RECORD
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA

r. n. sTREETER. rubIisher.
A. .. KINNEY, MEr., Editor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

Grave reports of the condition Of
Baron Rhondda, British food admin.
istrator. come from his home in
Wales. where he has been confined
by serious illness for several weeks.
1t is probable that he will be unable
10 resume his work at the food min.
Try II he rec"v.,rs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church u
n o'clock every fourth Sunday. Even
inr services at 1880. Sunday school q
10 . ;. M, every Sunday.
REV. BuTSCHART.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

The Pioneer Pager Of Ennons County
E.stablshed 1854
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

The Record IL entered at the Linton,
North Dakoth Post Office us secc I'D
class matter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
LET'S DO

Ask the baker why he did it
Why he had to raise the price,
Aud he'llshow you just the reason
The cost of flour has increased
twice.
Next the butcher, with the cleaver,
Comes around collecting toll
Packers charge me more" he'll
tell you,
So you'll come thru with your
roll.
The grocery store gives no more
comfort
Even salts not under ban.
1--WE have to live," 8 the same old
answer;
We raise the prices till we can.
Still for one thing we are thankful:
Lots Of credit is their due
The price per kilowatt is moderate
From utilities to you.
We don't see how they can do it.
Looks as if they're tempting
fate
And as we cannot live without 'em.
Lets's let them live and raise
their rate. -Advt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Noble Short had returned from
a visit to Indiana.
The Music club had met with
Mrs. F. E Angove.
Marion Cook had represented
the Redmen at Atlantic City.
G. L. Anderson and Anna NJ
Sandell had been licensed to wed
Hon. Henry KneiseI of George.
town had joined the local lodge OF
Elks.
c. q. Thomas of Marietta, Ohio,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
letters of Spring gulch.
Joseph w. Birce. aged Al years,
had died of Bright's disease. He
left a wife and daughter.
The Treasure Vault had q run
of ore which returned at the rate
of "a OF. or 81, $50 per ton.
S. NJ. Smith had moved his furni-
ture stock to the Coddington bull.
ding, and the room vacated was 10
be banquet hall tor the Masons
again. .M
The Gum Tree property in the
Freeland district had been pur-
chased bv an eastern syndicate
for $4,000. John Owen was to
have general supervision of opera
tons.
The law office of Lieutenant
Governor Haggott and Prescott
ing Attorney Smith had organized
eleven mining companies in a year,
representing a capitalization OF
50, $4,000.
James O'Brien of this city had
been killed by falling down a pipe
shaft in the Equitable building.
Denver. He was IS years old.
He was the father of four mother
superiors of converts, and of two
sons.
Ladies of the Helping Hand
society had. met with Mrs. j. j
Sherwin and the following were
to be the new officers: Mesdames
C. l.. Plummer, George McClelland,
Hattie Knoettge, Sarah Plummer,
ana Margaret Robins.
A Jolly crowd had surprised
Miss Carrie Burger on Halloween.
Those who took part in the fun
were Misses Ruth Roberts, Gladys
Oliver, Lavinia Vivian, Mabel
Arthur, Lillian Trelease, Ethel
Bates, Ruth Anderson. Messrs.
Tommy Richards, Lawrence Ros-
zelle, Harry Noyes, Roy Plummer,
James Mitchell, Henry Seidler.
Robert McClelland and Ralph
Fulkersin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Po)aro had a new
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OxIey had
returned from a trip east.
W. r.. Renshaw had gone to
Rochester and New York.
Matt Spillman had died at the
Sisters hospital in Georgetown.
James Launder had been killed
at the Baltimore tunnel by falling
rock.
Mrs. Claus Anderson was enter
tanning her sister, Miss Jennie
Ornberg of Sweden.
Allie Roberts had entertained a
box party at the Ben Hur pro-
duction i'll Denver.
E. NJ. Moscript had organized
a company to develop the Williams
Fork country. An assay showed
1866 or. silver to the ton.
Mrs. George A. Patten and
daughters were TO spend the
winter iu Denver, and bad rented
their house to D. B. Davidson.
The Wilkie mill had started up
on 800 tons of dump from Cory
City sent by G. S. Desch. There
was said to be enough material in
the Cory CITY dump to keep the
mill running 80 years.
W. II. Elwood, James L. Lind
say, l.. l.. Roberts, s. A. Noyes,
George 5. Stevens and Joseph
Craise had formed a pool for the
purchase Of the Fulton group of
claims near the Old Town property,
which was netting 5000 a month
The company was capitalized at
half a million.
Ladies who had taken part, or
won a prize in a Rathbone enter
tainmeut we're Mesdames w H.
Cunningham, F. A. Moss, P. P.
Ba rbour, Dan Macleod, Misses
Eckert and Ella Babcock. Men
Who were lucky were W. A. Kuntz,
r. H Hoffman, Thomas Cain,
Walter Moscript, J. berth
and W. B. Hyde.
A band-wagon of young folks
had formed a party surprising Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson at
the Matte. The party were Misses
Ellen Bergen, Lille Anderson,
Nellie Tren berth, Margaret and
Minnie O'Donnell, Eva and Stella
Cameron, Emma and Annie Ber-
gen, Mrs. Hayes, Henry Weutig,
Her bert johnson, Ernest Erwin,
Frank Stevens, Rule Horn, Ray
and Arthur Hickson. Evan Roberts,
John O'Donnell, Alvin Bean, and
Mr.. Shoemaker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
Soldier Over There
Enjoys Fine Appetite

A letter written in France by
Frank Gilmore in October was re-
ceived Thursday by his father, w.
B. Gilmore. Portions of the in
teresting account of the life of a
soldier follow:
Dear Folks:
l have been delayed from an
swering your letters for over three
weeks, and there will be times
when it will be next to impossible
for me to write, but in that case
you can rest assured that I am al
right, and am very busy. l am
now a telephone operator.
have been at the front for some
time now, but the only Germans
l have seen were either in aero
planes. or were prisoners. l have
seen German shells burst and
have heard them go through the
air.
l have been in a village which
was at that time under fire. En-
envy aeroplanes are very common,
and we don't pay SO much atten-
tion to them as we did at first. l
saw one aeroplane brought down,
and have seen several attacks on
observation balloons.
Outside of this, greatest excite
ment has been in all-night marches,
long hours without sleep, etc. An
Englishman once told me that he
would be satisfied with pile of
bricks for bed. / have seen the
time when 1 would have been as
perfectly satisfied as the English
man if l could have but found a
pile of bricks.
IN regard to my health, 1 have
had cold which lasted about a
week, but outside of that, l have
been fine. l don'tknow how much
weigh but I am in fine condition.
have a much better appetite
than had in the states and the
beauty of it lies in the fact that
we usually have food in sufficient
| quantities to satisfy US. The food
is always of a good substantial
character.
My first few weeks in France
missed my sweets, but now I have
become accustomed to doing with.
out them. OF course we have
sugar in our food, but not in guam.
titles large enough to hurt anyone
The French people don't seem tc
care for sugar like people in Am.
erica. Perhaps this is due to the
shortage in sugar. I remember
seeing 6ne-looking candy for sale,
but when I bought some I found
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
C0MPERS ENDORSES
war WORK
TELLS LONDON AUDIENCE AMER
icAN WORKERS ARE STRIVING
TO STAMP OUT AuTocRAcv.
Denver Labor Bulletin.)

Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Samuel Gompers, president Of tho
American Federation Of Labor. In a
said that American labor fully real
lied the work being done by the Y. NJ.
C. A. and Red Cross. He spoke at a
luncheon given at Washington inn. in
St. James Square, home for Amer
lean officers.
Let me say here" he said. that
American labor is realizing that the
work of the Y. M. c. A. and the Red
Cross is invaluable-how valuable it
is impossible to estimate. Labor
realizes that these organizations are
making it possible for US to win the
war; indeed, certain that we shall
win 1t, and they are going to continue
to stand back of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Red Cross as well as the rest of
their brave expeditionary forces"
Speaking OF labor in general and NJ
the war, Mr.. Gompers said:
"The working people OF the United
States have the right to strike; they
have the right to stop work. But
they are not striking; they are not
stopping work-because they realize
they must stamp out autocracy.
1T has been suggested that peace
shall come by negotiation, but the
negotiations will only take place
when the autocratic machine of Ger
many has been crushed. 1t would be
a crime to stop the war in such condi-
ton and we could look for another
war in decade or So"
President Gompers strongly en-
dorses the united war work cam
paign by which the Y. M. C. A., Y. w.
C. A., knights Of Columbus. Jewish
Welfare Board, War Camp Commun-
ity Service. American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army plan
to obtain s170,500.000 with which to
carry on their work for the army and
navy during the coming year. The
campaign starts on November II and
will last one week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08

prices are in force for week ending Friday, Nov 15
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08

it to be without sugar.
The news of the death of Ralph
Wilkins came as surprise to me.
l feel for his mother, and know
in his death l have lost a real
friend. That is another score to
settle with "Bill".
There are rumors of peace that
sound more promising than any.
thing yet, but l don't place much
confidence in them.
Frank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
Adds Life to Railroad Ties.

Railroad ties last about eight years
under normal conditions, when they
have to be renewed, which costs n good
deal of money and calls for n large
force OF labor, says Popular Science
Monthly. 1t Is estimated that treated
ties which are first kiln-dried and then
immersed in hot creosote until sat
urated, last twice as long. They are
absolutely waterproof and lmpervious
to rot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
OIL Engine Needs Little Fuel.

A French inventor claims the rec
ord for efficiency for an oil engine that
has fuel consumption Of less than
forty pounds per horse power per
hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
Fsea Value Of FIsh,

The high worth Of fsh u food Il
strongly upheld by the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, noting
that flsh must be better cared for than
some other forms Of animal food. but
concluding Vt II NO just criticism Of
fish to ny that they may be harmful
unless properly cared foe."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
Ola Idea Of the "Far West"

The citizens Of Albany, N. T., ex.
periepced q thrill on February %,
1895, when 500 emigrants' sleighs
passed through that city on their way
to the distsnt and little-known Gene
see country Of western New York. TIE
Genesee valley was then considered
the s'far West"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08

The following bought $50 bonds in addition to
previous purchases. in . final effort to boost
Clear Creek over the top:
Margaret B. Jennings John R.white
Mrs. Walter Funk Genevieve Peecher
s. w. Jennings H o. Allen
o. n. Marihugh
Following is . complete list OF those who pur.
chased $50 bonds in the Fourth Liberty Loan:
A NJ Atkins Michael Henerman
b Anderson Vera Hickman
Bagey Mrs David Hill
Matt Bakkes Charles Hokanson
Mrs Minnie Baehr Alice Holds
Mrs Charles Barron Sophia Horsch
Mrs Serrs Brown Frank Horsch
Fred Bertoldi DJ Hooley
David Bakeley Charley Hull
John Bombardi James Humphrey
Hima Boyd Tom Hungerford
Jud N Brown George Hyland
H Brushwood Katherine Ives
s L Burger wolves
Rhoda Cadwalader Mrs Annie jenkins
Evaline Callow John jenkins
Knut K Carlson Eric johnson
Mrs Mary Carlson Gus johnson
Leona Chappell Mrs Hannah johnson
Dewey Clark Hans johnson
Ira Clark Mr. and Mrs o John son
Ray Coad Ruth Johnston
Lucy NJ Coe T. J. Johnston
Irving Coe Oscar johnson
Harry Cooper Ray Jones.
H Cooper Matt kenny
winona Cooper WI Keast
John Cox w B Kelso
Anna Crowell Anna Kirkland
Tate Crowell Dominic Korn
John Cruise AN Kuludjian
Catherine Culley Gust Lager
Emmett Culley CT Lambe
Flora Culley Mrs L Lambe
Charles Cummings Sherman Lartigue
George H Curnow Walter Lager
Louis Davidson Elizabeth Leebrick
A C Dart Charles + Lawson
Joe Dchtl CIV Lerchen
August Dierks Ida Light
Anna Dingle RIA Lindsay
A g Dobbins Antonio lombard
F H Donithorne Jacques hachol
Mrs d Donnelly : IT Malone
Arthur Dreyfus Samuel May
Elmer Edwards Mrs A E Menzimer
John Edwards FL Miller
Mrs Erickson Harold Miller
John Erickson John Miller
Thomas Pagan Martin Miller
George Fitzmorris George Milton
Ford John Milton
@ w Ford Mrs John Milton
James M Freeman syvilla Mitchell
Susie Freeman James Mowry
Joe Friedman Dorothy Nudge
Julius Fromm Kate McCabe
Everett Frye RI McCabe
Dan Gabriel H McClelland
Mrs L Garrabrant Ruth McClelland
Mrs Gleason Mae McDonld
Frank Gnum Mrs MacJean
G Goldstone Mrs Robert MacLean
GreenberK Mrs N Macleod
Thomas Green JBM cMann
Ed Griffin Anna Mcmillan
Carl Gunnison Richard Nankervis
John E Hanson Gladys Oliver
Martin Hanson Louis Oliver
Charles F Harmon CIO Olson
Ben Harrison Hulda Oruberr
Anna Hartman John Oshorne
William Harvey Mrs John Ovarian
Hauquist John Owen
Richard Hawke Alta Nav p.,m.le.
henry Heller Thomas Parmalee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
Reason for IL.

A millionaire merchant says: my
success is probably due to the fact that
at night / store my mind and darina
the day I mind my store"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
The First National Bank
Additional Purchasers
OF 4th Liberty Bonds
Idaho Springs, Colo.

Last weeks issue of the Sift-
ings omitted the word "additional'
after several names of those who
had purchased bonds in the Fourth
Liberty Loan, and their total SUBJ
scriptions are as follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-08
SPECIAL SALE For the Next 50 Days

1t will pay to call for bargains Nv expenses
are light and afford to sell goods cheaper than others
VIII give you special bargain prices Mems Boys Water
proof Shoes Tennis Slippers for ladies' girls and boys;
"ne canvas Shoes Overas Trousers Khaki Pants Union
Suits for boys and men, Gloves Stockings Mems and Rows,
ons Tor working OF Dress Hand Bags Cases. Lunch
Hats and Caps eveybody Winter Gloves and Mts
okes nandkerchlefs Cuffs, Leggings, Jersey Sweaters
Watches Mems Jewelry, Pocket Combs and Mirrors
ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING WHILE you WAIT
Shoe Polish and Shoe Laces Mackinaws and Sweaters
L. Greenberg, WHERE YOUR p ss17. r. ,oxr
1875 Miner Street
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
EbiasEi&s e6aatdH,sr.
&ts aunR Der 9erpF&sre tlns
ugaIte.

Ais aunR Der IerpN&sTe rlns
uE0Ite.
Der 3onS lit Hsbsn Der MuGE be
dItsIte 8eIutisuns Der MeHI9bsit.
IS sibt tsin Bolt. sas bsm SoH5
ni6t srssbm pGrs, WRb 70 1T alh
in China ras pnHtOmimiI1s Ballet.
uraIt. Nnu fiibrts g Bel SpierIeftsH
uno Observation-Disclosures, an Son,
nenfinIterniNsn unb Sci ItaatIi@en
SeItIi9ttitgn auT. Qubtrbem abr
ftsIte mon IN ibm aIIerIei 8egsbsnbsis
ten bts tiSIihen 2tbens uno aud ess
fhi9tIihe Grei9niHt bar. Sriib3ritig
mub bns Honett nu9 in China 3as
aeIIOs unb friDOI ssp0tbeu isin; benz
T1oH I'm Sabre 1895 b. Gbr. fab fid
RaiIer SfdiugsS slang psrunIabt. bic
8alettoufTibrungeH ala semeiHse=
fGbrlid 3u perbieteR. Gsu Gaitt
bIitb obtr uidt Inuse IL Rraft oeuH
lp6tere Roiier Durhtn nit GsIuhsU
beItirmt, oieIem SuuDeIeu" Gtubalt
Az gebtetert. Nus benz Ballet gilI1
Damn TN n9teH SnbrbuHosrt n. Chr.
bos 6ineIii@e &beatsr berUoT. uGhs
BEN Raiier 5ituntinHs isIbft usbrss
buHbert EGn3er uub S~duosrtnusa III
IeiHem .8trnbdumgnrteU" nerlomWslt
unb fe psriGnIi9 IN ben usuefteu IRE
lobien aub SGHseH auterrt@tst bate.
Do6 oaIteu bic G@aulpieIsr in
Gbtaa ala .uusbrIi91. unb uaulsutIia
ots G9auIpieIsrinHsH srfrsuteu ii9
teiHes guten Rufss; man Hanuts lie
QaOsuao, b. 3. 4ffsRpsibten. uno
fir ben 8eamtsn. Der Fdl 70 melt
berseHen foate. etne 8aIet6nSerm
ooer 54ouipieIeriH gu beiudsu. par
bic StraIe bon Ief3tg 8ambusbieb:u
uerbGBst. DO9 oa ssI9ab e., eab
i'm odt3ebnteR S~abrbunoert II. Gbr.
Safer 8biensIuHs isIbIt cine 0aos
mao uHter feline Rsbeufrauen auis
nnbm. unb bieIer 4ailer evtieb aud
oos Werbot, tuon19 peibIibs psrTos
men ala 4tteure Bel 0ffeHtlidea 8or'
f%iibrunsen niGt duftretsu 6arfsn.
Seitoem Ipieleu uHo taR3eR Rar
Mdnner auf ben 8retteru. bis nut5
in China Die Melt bebeutsu.
3rOb b1fsr guI9rantunssu sr.
ireuen iid G9auIpteI uuO Ballet si.
ner eroBsn 8~sIiebtbtit im GanOs, uuS
es gtbt Wanbernoe Sruppen. bic bon
Ort az Ort 3iebeH uuo in propiioyis
IheH, aus iei1tsn 8ambusita6en ges
6auts 3beateru ipittsu. O5t os1st6.
ten iie auf eigeHeH 8au. IS gilt IN
dineIiI9ea StGoteH 8eriammIungS.
balen, aerdumige. offsne. in eiHem
6of eruppierte 8uOsu. in Oentn bas
0ott liG gu uerl9mmeIH pEIest. un
lber anerlei DiHge Don ofFentIi6fm
SRtereHe 3u berateH. Sn biele gu.
Den aieben BON Sci: gu 3eit pan6erns
DC Gruppen eth. Die ]eineu uutsr'
6altsn bas Bolt nit MuHselo Mo
Sobnentdmpfsn, biz orosren nit
QtrobotsnsinItsH, oHbtrc ipieber iias
rem auF Dem 9off. oft In pbautafis
Ider ober GItd1iueiI@sr Sradt
S9autGn5e GuF.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01
!SeISemtat eiaes SOrapGdters.

Bor nidt Ioueer 8eit ereionete
Iib nuf Dem oberen 4bbang 6e3
F. ifneegefronten Wopnt 9ooS Elm
entIhieoen ouf5ei6ueusperter 8Wi.
iGenfdu.
Gin Giibrer bate cine &artie
@Gnner mnO SrdlIeu mad Der Spig9
oes 8erees geuemmen. auf benz
SinabfIimmeu gilt cine Grau
pIosIi9 aus; Oabet traf Der Ablns
zines tbrer Sdube ben Stiel einer
Ayt. peIte Der 5iibrer trug. Muo
0oS id)arie Bertoeug Duroe IN iol.
der @eile eeidIeloert, 0nb es Den
Wonn am llnterIeib trait ibn lee
6ensgefdbrIth OerIeseno!
Sod obeu anf benz @ipfeI bat Der
5Orltoieu9t eiHen Geuerpd6ter.
Dieier fab onrG Ieiu SernsIaS. tpOs
p~orgefaleu. ga ibm uthts anoeres
~ @ebote ftano. 10 madite &c lit)
ieI6er gum @hIitten. inbem er iih
auf ben Gdnee Iegte aao lid etUe
NeiIe obtpdrts rrtiden Iipbl Su Elm
poor Minuten i1on - eennu bat
cS nieman0 n~bgeneiien - mar er
ON Der Seite oeS Oertuunneten
5iibrers unO ~Ieiitete ibm selMidt
Die erIte Ollie, tpie 6erSeIbe tie fauui
in irdeno eiuem HotfnUs SOIbttni
better b1tte erbaIten f0nnen. Oenn
an elmer 8otau9riltMng bate IS
inn nidt sefeblt. Sobal0 er 6onit
III @noe mar, madJte er flb erTt
redt tpieoer ourn GtIitten, Oiesm1I
}um 2altidlitteul Ct leete Fd ilad)
auf Seinen 3ii6en, oog ben oerlcss
ten, ni@t Ieiften, Wdnn aMf iiA
uno ipieS bic nod gang bermtrrten
3uIfauer Oil. einen Strif an ieine
6iiBe gu binoen.
4lS Dies geideben mar, idBte &c
Den 8ernuuOsten IN ieine Nrme Muo
CAB bus GignaI gum 20sIaIien. gs
9iug aIleS mad @lmid. Ger ~Sflit.
ten" uno iein 8ofiaejer rutidten
nod opei @eiIen melt BEN 8erg
6inab ut6 erreid]ten unmitteibor
cine Gtene. ipo iofort cine G1nlie
erb1ItIif) tuor. 0as ipeitere mddte
feline beionOere SdpierigFeit mcbc.
Dime ben Daderen un6 faItb!iiti,
gen Gorit.2ugou5 todre bic Gitua.
ton nobI cine Oer5peiieIte eetueien!
llno bod bat I9oH monfpr Sol.
Iege oieies Sellers cine ebenlo EeI.
oenbofte Sat auBerbolb ieIner amt
Iiden @erufsipbdre nerridtet un0
nihts oaDon gebabt, aIs bic innere
@elrie0igpuei
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

4uf Der Guteniagb Derun.
9liidte Der GARNER Clarence 6. Qis
oeIp, inoem iid bsim @inbolsn elmer
Gnte. nobel er ben @epebrtolben se=
brau4te, oas @enebr entIuo uno Der
S4uB ibm ourd ben llntsrIsib sine,
tpas feinen nuseubIidli9sH Sob bers
teiflbrte. Der 8erunsIidte pobNts
nabe Stibmore. Mo.
Dobrf9einIi9 I'm Der
oriidenoen 3udernot o~baubelFeN.
i4li9 fi6 elm Dieb in Der NGbe bon
Council Bluffs. So. auf eiuen Oftlid
iobrenoen BrudtSue Der Qor!bipe'
fterns8abn, erbroh einen NIT 3udsr
belaoenen @asson uno mari unmit.
teIbor a~uberbalb Der Gtabt unges
fd6r so Sade pieier toItbareu ell
bigteit auf ben 8obRbamm. bic hoHH
ouseni9einliG. nit Der AuSnobme
BON 5Dei @Gdeu. bic DON einem @eis
deniteIler gefunben puroen, pOu Iei,
men 0erbinbeteu neiter befSr6srt
Durheu.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-01

Zen decentralization 8l1ttern
~0riib 8orlo" uno ,8nelic Nmeris
edn- iotuie benz .0nenlan's Sour'
mol. ale in Neu snrf, lit, uie aus
Rem Oorf mitaeteilt muroe, bic @e.
uusuna Der Holt ent5osen poroen.
tDdbren6 Die 8esiernns NIT elmer
''nteriudun8 Der UGle beiddftigt
Die seHnnnten 9kdtter waren
t Treibeit SrIonos- eiAaetreteaa