davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
BOMB OSTEND AND HELGOLAND

squadron. Enemy aircraft at- tackled the British machines while spotting for the bombardment with the result that another enc my machine was destroyed.
 British seaplanes engaged in reconnaissance in elgoland Eight attacked enemy mine sweep CTS with machine gun fire. There were no casualties on the British sides. All our machines returned safely"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

the morning papers. but Mir. Bonar Laws words have carried much assur- ance.
 The Germans had talked SO freely about their great offensive that many people thought they were making a feint to conceal some other policy; some looked for campaign against Salonilxi instead of a big attack in Franre. Reports have been circulated that the Germans have built a large number of tanks and super-tanks, but the British, who first launched this weapon. are not likely to be stopped by these. nor IS it conceivable that they will be behind in numbers of tanks or improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
Rv Reriew I.ensed Wire,

tbN REVIEW l4fflSENN NIFN1
 BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. March 21 (By the Assd Press Sub Bulletins, Day Offensive)- The Germans this afternoon launched heavy attack against the British line over wide front in and near the Cam brai sector, and the assault bears all the earmarks of being the beginning of the enemy's much heralded grand offensive.
 Hard fighting is proceeding from q point north of Lagpicourt southward to Gauche Wood. just below Gouzea- court. The attack was preceded by a heavy bombardment from guns of all calibres, and the duel between the op- posing heavy batteries has been rock ing the countryside for hours.
 The Germans have employed gas shells freely, and a constant stream of high velocity shells has been break ing with frightful concussiOn far back of the British lines.
 Attack Starts Early
 The bombardment began in earnest at o'clock this morning and quit abou. five hours later when the enemy infantry forces hurled themselves on the British front line trenches north of Lagnicourt and Louveral, the latter place lying due west of Boursies.
 At the same time other German forces advanced behind a smoke bar rage along the ridge running north ward from GOuZeaucourt. It may be said that the attack in this region was by no means unexpected by the British and that they had made great prepar- atiOns to meet the onslaught.
 The first infantry fighting reported in what appears tO be the inception of the great German offensive has taken place along a curved line extending from Lagnicourt to Gauehe Wood. just south of GouzeaucOurt. This line is about It miles in length.
 The Germans launched their first assault along a rise ot land running north from Gauehe Wood. This ridge extends about three miles to the north east and ends near the southern end of thu village of GOnnelieu.
 Try To Force Angle
 This attack was apparently directed at the angle formed with the former British line by the new British lines as they were established after the sud den offensive led by General Byng on November 22, 1917. The fighting ex- tends around the arc of a circle into which the British lines were pushed after the German counter offensive and continues for a distance of about four miles to the northwest of Moeu- vres. the northern limit of Byng's of- fensive
 The two vast forces have been lock ed in a bitter struggle over this wide front for hours The bombardment was of most terrific nature, and fi- nally the infantry drove forward against numerous points in the Cam brai sector The preliminary bomb ardment had extended from a point below St. Quentin. north to the river Scarpe. and at last reports sanguinary was in progress as far south as the region of Hargicourt and as far north as Bullecourt.
 Assault Expected
 The early stages of the battle would seem to indicate that the enemy was trying to drive a wedge on both sides of the Cambrai salient and pinch it off. A keen struggle has been proceed ing in the neighborhood of Bullecourt and LagnicoUrt and south of the sali- ent near HargicOurt and ROnssoy.
 The British had been looking for the attack today. Not only have prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
KAISER PREDICTS PEACE SOON

The emperor's telegram was sent in reply to a congratulatory mes- sage.
 Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has telegraphed to the Posen Pro vincial council as follows:
 God willing, we will also over come the enemy in the west and clear the way to a general peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
FRENCH CAPTURE PRISONERS

German attack in the Caurieres Wood was repulsed after hand to hand fighting The French took prisoners.
 "In Lorraine 2 German attack was repulsed by the French fire with heavy losses. A French raid at Armanoourt was successful"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
TO DRAFT DIRECTORS.
nRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Presi- dent Wilson today directed that cons cientious Objectors drafted into the non-combatant service as provided in the draft law. shall, in extreme cases be confined in disciplinary barracks. but when they do not actually disobey Q command shall be held for whatever disposition the secretary of war may make of their cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
oRv RevIew Leased wirel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON. March q. - Ostend was bombed by British monitors today and Heligoland was attack ed by seaplanes. according to the official announcement tonight.
 The admiralty statement says,
 "Ostend was bOmbarded this af- ternOon by British monitors with successful results. Prior to the bOmbardment four enemy aircraft were destroyed by our naval air
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

PARIS. March 21.-'A French raid on Bouconville. northeast of Toul. enabled us 10 bring back prisoners" says the war office staten ent tonight.
 'In the Champagne several Cermsn attempts failed. On the right bank of the Mouse a heavy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
By Review Leased wire,

TlN INTFI"W I7--7IE'N FNIIET
 AMSTERDAM, Wed. March 20. -"The prize of victory must not and will not fail us-nO soft peace. but one which corresponds with GeTmany's interests will be made" Emperor William telegraphed the Schleswig-HOlstein provincial coun cil, according to a Kiel dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
HUNS CLAIM GAINS.
CBy Review Leased Wire,


 BERLIN, via London. March 21L- "Betw0n Cambrai and La Ferd." says the report from German head quarters tonight we penetrated into portions Of the English positions"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

CcontInued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Friday fair and warmer. Saturday fair
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

ooont.nued on Page TwO'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
FAST SIDE NOTES

c. G. Dosland and family went to
their farm near Georgetown this aft
ernoon to spend the weekend.
Thomas'G. Richards and Alex Rich
ards were among the Kragnes farm
ers who were in the city today.
c. B. Benedict. who is up from At
tica, N. Y, to look after his interests
here. says the cold, wet weather OF
September caused considerable dam
age to the BEAM crop in New York
state. .
Fred Altenbernd, farmer and potato
grower of Elmwood township, was a
Moorhead visitor on Thursday.
Ike Newhouse, who had been out
turned and resumed business' at the
old stand.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mrs Z. w Freeman and me Mrs. Ted Kit
telson will be the hostesses.
E. o. Peterson, Hans Erickson and
from Parke township in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Federal Food Administrator A. d.
Wilson was in the city a short time
last evening on his way to At Paul
from Fergus Falls, where he had
made an address at the Otter Tail
county fair.
baby clinic will be held at the
courthouse in Moorhead from 10
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, Oct. IL. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Awes. 713
Third avenue south, are 1.-THE parents
of a boy, born Thursday, Oct. 3. Mr..
Awes Is in training at Camp Dodge.
Funeral services, for Mrs. Nellie E.
Mecham will be held from Grace NJ. E.
church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Orville Uthus, of Superior, Wis.,
who was reported KILLED in action" in
Thursdays casualty list, was
nephew of Carl Uthus, a conductor on
the courthouse car line. He was the
only son of Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. Uthus, of
Superior. He was 90 years of age and
visited here in August, 1917, just prior
to his enlistment In the marines.
Mons P. Nelson, who was in from
his farm south of the city this morn
ing, said he thought most of the pillow
ing would be done this fall as the
ground is too dry to freeze hard.
Miss Ada l. Comstock, dean of
Smith college, writes home that the
enrolment this year is over 1000, the
largest in the history of the college.
w. o. Danielson says the Early
Ohio potatoes on dhe Danielson Bros.
farm in Moland township are yielding
lao bushels to the acre. They will be-
gin digging Cobblers ON Saturday
From 400 acres of oats they threshed
over 10000. bushels, making the acre
yield better than SO bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
CLAY COUNTY MEN
IN Many BATTLES

Arthur G. Askegaard. Clay county
man who Is with the 151st artillery,
the Minnesota regiment, wrote home
to his father. Peter Askegaard Of
Holy Cross township, telling of the
actHFteies of the. regiment. These
are three Clay county boys in the
regiment, Peter Miller and Sergt.
Tosten Lommen were already mem
bers when Mr.. Askegaard went to
Fort Smelling to enter the second
officers training camp. He met his
old friends. Miller. and Lommen,
and enlisted in the same battery
with them in August 1917. Il want
to get into this fight game as soon
as possible, so what Is the use Of
waiting to be an officer" he said.
Now he is more than glad he did
not wait. In his letter he says he
has been promoted to first class
musician @nd Is assistant leader Of
the regimental band. This promo
ton came after the battle Of Cha
teau Thierry where he served as
gun pointer. ''WeScould hear Sergt.
Lommen's laugh all the way down
the line" he writes, when the men
ducked the Boche shells"
Writing of the movements Of the
regiment he says that after 10 days
in the trenches in Lorraine it was
sent to reinforce the line III Cham
pagne.~From July IA to Is they were
in the fighting west of Rheims. Next
they were north of the Marine In the
battle of Citations. where they fought
picked German troops. Then came
the forcing. of a crossing of the
Ourcq river and the capture Of Hill
212 with the 151st doing it's share
all the time.
The regiment was engaged in the
battles Of Serzy, Fismis, Maizy and
Servigny. On the Vesle river the
Imperial German guards under the
crown prince were defeated by the
161st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

turned correspondent is asked. and
the question has been put to me, but
IN these articles have never an
sWered lit. When will the war end?
am going to answer 1t now. Not
In terms of years, because I, no
more than the greatest general, can
do that The war lis going to end
when 1T is won. Not day. not an
hour before. Much lighting, horrible
suffering, enormous sacrifice lie be-
tween us and victory, but victory is
sure.
We shall lose,>thousands, hundreds
i of thousands, it may be- But for
every American soldier that fails
eight Germans will die, be sure Of
that. The only army in the world
that Is absolutely fresh and untired
lis the American ARMY Our men
viii tire, but before they do all the
Germans left alive will be exhausted
The paean sung by William the
accused to glorify the tairtieth an
ntversary of his succession to the
throne of the HoIlenzollerns lis the
last one he will ever sing. The first
gun fired in France by an American
battery sealed the doom of the
Hohenzollerns. 1t was the signal for
the last act Of the worlds bloodiest
drama to begin.
Lafayette, we're here. The coun-
trymen of Washington and Lincoln
could not keep out of this fight. We
shall never stop coming, never stop
fighting, until the war to free the
world is won. France, Italy, Bel
gium, Russia, wherever the red tide
leads, take our sons. Spare us all
useless sacrifices, for they are very
dear to us, those. young, bright lives.
But take them, take them an If
need be, leave this generation who'll
ly bereft and mourning. rather than
surrender to the hordes of Attila.
Better for us any sacrifice of blood
and tears than to lose the dream.
now at last So nearly realized, Of
the world set free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
MOOrhead Neze,S
IS Townships
OUer Bond Quota

Fifteen Of the 30 townships of
Clay county have exceeded their
quotas of the fourth Liberty loan and
the subscription cards have been
turned in. Practically every city,
village and township has reached its
quota and the drive is not over, eX-
cept in few of the townships.
The total Moorhead subscriptions
reported to City Chairman c.. G..
Dosland at noon today was $158,200
by 906 subscribers. Several Of the
committeeman have additional sub
scriptions that have not been re-
ported or the cards turned in SO
there is no question that there will
be at last ten per cent oversub-
sscrlption in the city.
GAINESVILLE city has not reported
the total, neither have Hawley, Fell
ton or Georgetown villages although
all have reported their quotas ex-
ceeded. Many of the Dilworth VIII
lage subscriptions will not be in
cluded IN the first county totals as
they will be reported with those of
the other railroad employees.
County Chairman A. H. Costain
said today the following townships
have reported their quotas exceeded
Alliance Cromwell, Elkton, Elm
wood, Glyndon. Goose Prairie. High
land Grove, Holy Cross, Kragnes,
Moland. 'Oakport, Parke. Spring
Prairie and Tansem. Chairman Co.'S
tain thinks the million dollar mark
may be reached exceeding the coun-
tvs quota of 100000 by 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
FINED SO AND COSTS.

Judge e. u. Wade found r. /. Gas
soway guilty of assault upon Thomas
Walker and imposed fine of $40 and
costs this afternoon. The trouble arose
IN h the agreed reed ppce for threghine att att
er part Of the work had been done.
The reply to HIS ultimatum was a
blow in the mouth, and Gassoway
admitted administering the punish
ment on Sept. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
RESIGNS AS LAW EXAMINER.

Maj. Charles Loring, Of Crookston,
has resigned as a member of the state
board of law examiners. He was re-
Gently commissioned major in the
Judge advocate generals department
Gustaf A. Youngquist, also OF Crooks
ton, was named to succeed Major
Loring. The supreme court postponed
the meeting of the board from oct. s
to Nov, 6,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

The best place to select the seed corn
is the field, and it should be done
early so the selected seed can pc
hung up and at least partially drle REC,
before freezing weather, which Will
fill the germ in corn full OF moisture
Extension Div. n. D. Agr. College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
BOY INSTANTLY kILLEDy

Hankinson, N. D., Oct. Roy Cop-
pin, 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coppin, who reside west of
Hankinson, was shot through the
head and instantly killed while out
hunting with two young lads, his
cousins, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Coppin, who live in the same neigh
borhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
RED GROSS PLEDGES DUE.

Cross war drive pledges should be
made this month as the final report
must be made on Nov. l. The pledge
cards are at the banks designated by
the subscribers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
sAVE Sc CORN.

Corn adapts itself, to the locality
in which grown This makes 1t nee
essary that seed be saved from this
corn INSTEAD of bringing In new seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
SMALL AUDIENCE.

SWHFAANI lsN DE FlLNVE4s
About 100 men attended the much
advertised political meeting in PheniX
hall on Thursday evening, and only
about a score of them were farmers.
The speakers were Tom Davis, of
Marshall, Nonpartfsan candidate for
attorney general; J. NJ. Anderson and
A. z. Bowen.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
TROJNI UMOR.

Oswego, N. Y. - Is letni Chas.
Gero, IL Fair Haven, je danes pri-
poznal, da je umoril svojo 72 let
no zeno, svojega 79 letnega brata
Julia in 5 letno vnukinju Mar
guerito. Use je pobil S sekiro V
spanju. Gerov sin, Xxi je Odkril
trojni umor, je nasel oceta poleg
otrokovega trupla.
Gero je bill odpeljan Ogden
burg pred kalimi trent tedni V
svrho preiskave njegovega razu-
ma, kar ga je zelo razdrazilo. Ko
Sc je pred kakim tednom povrnil
domov je grozil clanom rodbine,
ola jih 'bode postrelil. Ker pa so
puSko IL hiSe odstranili, sc je po-
sluzil sekire ter tako izpeljal svoj
nacrt.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
POSLOPJE Sc JE PORUSILO,
Al TRUPELJ KKOPANIH
II RAZVALIN.

Sioux City, la. = Edeninstiri-
deset trupelj so danes izkopali iz
razvalin poruSenega Ruff poslop-
ia, pogresa Sc Sc nadalnjih Is tru-
pelj. Skoda na laStnini znaSa do
$15O,OOO.
IL re ne dognanega vzroka Sc je
zruSila zadnjo soboto velika tako-
zvana Ruff hiSa ter zasula oh jed
nem tudi dvoje manjSih poleg le-
zecih poslopji, V katerih jednem
Sc je nahajala grocerijska V dru-
gem pa mesarska obrt. MnOgo IL
med odjemalcev je bilo vjetih ter
zasutih oziroma pobitih. Pozarna
bramba, katera preiskuje razvali-
ne, je mnenja, da je bilo najmanj
petdeset ljudij ubitih, da Sc pa
trupelj nekaterih sploh ne bode
naslo, eeS, da jih je ogenj, kateri
je kmalu po nesreei izbruhnil, po-
polnoma unicil.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
ZELFZNICARJI Sc MISC PRE-
JELI MEZDE IA NAZAJ.

Chicago, Ill. - Stevime poiz,
vedbe so dognale, da mnogi zelez-
nicarji Sc MISC prejeli povisane
mezde "a nazaj, ki jo je potrdil
zelezniSki ravnatelj McAdoo. '
naivec slucajih nj bila izplacana
zaostala media, dasi je minilo re
mesec dni. Media bi Jim morala
biti izplacana od prvega Januar-
ia.
Manjse zelezniSke druzbe so IL
placale zaostalo mezdo, sitnosti 50
lie pri vecjih zelezniSkih druzbah,
ki imajo premalo uradnikov, ola
izracmajo difference, ki gre usluz-
bencem. ZelezniSki uradniki pravi-
.io, da hite Z delom in da bo zao-
stala media kmalu izplacana. Mr..
McAdoo je priporocil zelezniskim
'drulzbam, da maj zaostalo mezdo
izplacajo V najkrajsem casu.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
Avstro-B -Bulgarska crta ogrozena ma 70 mill
'front.'
Jugoslovani nadaljujejo upori Avsrij
Avstrijsl<i vojaki Vedno lacni.
Ceho-Slovaki ustanovili provizOrCno Vlada Sibrij
nstrli nen1sk OBJ reki Marne

Washington. - "Bone dry"
prohibicija "a izdelovanje kakor
tudi prodajo opojnih pijac po
vseh Zdruzenih drzavah ia pre-
ostalo dobo voNe bode postala
pravOmOCna l. januarja 1919, ako
predSednik Wilson he pobije pred
logo kongresa,
Pot, "a takOjSnjo potrjenje
predIoga, "a katerega so Sc suhaci
borili re skozi vec mesecev, je da-
nes Odprta. - Senat je namrec
sprejel ia predlog &c proti 80
glasori.
Use kaze, da bode mogote re jul
tri senat Spreiel prohibicijsko
predlogo Sc 4 vecjo veGino.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
TROJICA UMORJENA.
Sunni Sc, da je moritev delo blazni-
ka. Pet konj tudi ustreljenih.

Waukesha, Wis. - Ma bliznji
farmi so nasIi vceraj umorjena
trupla VIM. Hille, njegove sestre
in Ernesta Fenze. Poleg Nth je le-
zal revolver, katerega je posedo-
val Hille. Fenze in Hille sta blla
ustreljena do smrti. Sestdesetlet-
na Hulda Hile, sestra VIM. Hilla
.ie, kot vse kaze Umrla radi zavzi-
tega strupa. Ma pasniku nasproti
Hillevega donna pa je lezalo pet
polnokrvnih ustreljenih konj.
Policija ie mnenja, da je Hille
povzrocil tie grozne umore v svoJi
zaGasni blaznosti ter nato Sc sam
sebe usmrtil.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
Zavezniki napredovali "a mill
" Albaniii.
vstrija pripoznava umlk ma Balkanu

a at Chicago Illinois, July r. 1918 as required by
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
RaZne novice.
BANDITJE NAPADLI WAX.

Paola, kans. - Dvanajst bandi-
TOW je vceraj napadlo osebni vlak
NJ. X. & 7. zeleznice. Ustavili so
S znamenji vlak, ko je prihajal po
stranskem tiru in revolverji V
rokah prisilili strojevodja in kur-
jaca V kadilni voz, ma kar so pri-
cell Streljati na zeleznicne vOzove
ter pri TEN ranili tri oSebe. Ban
ditje MISC niti poskuSali oropati
potnikov.
PoStni in ekspresni voz sta bila
njih glayna ella. Odpregli so nam
rec ia diva voza in zeleznicni Stroj
ter Sc odpeljali proti Paoli. Med
potjo pa so pobrali IL obeh voz
vse, kar so mislili, da ina kako
vrednost. Sc cello postum vrecam
MISC prizanesli. Ko so bill svo-
jim delom gotovi so zapustili vlak
ter Sc pripravljenimi avtomobili
OdpeljaG. OdiSli so jih takoj loviti
toda zaman.
PoStne oblasti trdijo, ola MISC
bandit dobili niti 5000 vsega sku-
paj.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
SOKOLSKA SLAVNOST IN TE-
LOVADNA PREDSTAVA.

Chicago, Ill. - Ceski Sokoli dr.
zave Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin in
Pennsylvania, zastopani po 500
delegatih ceske telovadne dr1zbe
gorenjih drzav, 50 obdrzavali zad-
MO soboto in nedeljo veliko zboro-
vanje ter telovadnO predstavO V
Pilsen Parl1u.
Kot govorniki so nastopili Vol
ia Benes, tajnik ceSkega narodne-
GA. zdruzenja; Josip Cermak in
FDr. j. Rudi Jicinsky, castnik srb-
ske armade.
Pred zborovanjem je bila veil
ka pocestna parada lOkalnih So
kolskih organizacij, katen so sc
udelezili tudi delegate IL Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Milwaukee, Racine
in Pittsburgha. Kakih tri tisOc u
niformiranih Sokolov je bilo V
sprovodu. Prebrane so bile brzo-
iavne castitke srbskih, slovaskih,
hrvatskih in poljskih Sokolov. =
Popoldne pa Sc je vrsila velika te-
lovadna predstava.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
PROHIBICIJA v DRZAVI
INDIANA.

indianapolis, Ind. - Drzavno
najviSje sodisGe je potrdilo prohi-
biciisko postavo "a indiana, kate
ra ie posuSila cello drzavo. Razsod-
ba ie biIa izgovorjena stiriml
napram enemu gIasu. Sodnik |.
w. Spencer IL Evansville, je bill
edini, kateri je dvomil pravo-
mOcnOSti postave.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
SERGEANT MCFARLAND Sc
NE BODE VRNIL, DOKLER
NE VJAME ZALATo-
RIS-A.

Sergeant tajnega policijskega
oddelka r. Mcfarland je brzoja-
vii tukajSnji policiji, da Sc ne bo-
de vrnil, dokler he vjame Zalato,
risa, prejSnjega klerka drzavne
banke Chicago, kateri je banko
oropal "a $4,000.
Zalatoris, katerega je peljal de-
tektiv nazaj V Chicago, je skocil
iz vlaka brez vsake obleke ter po-
begnil V gozd.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
NEzGODA PRI DIRKI.

Burlington, la. - Znani dirkaG
Alva Ford sc je ubil pri dirk
avtomobili. Pri sestdesetem krogu
V stomiljski dirk Sc mu je zlomi-
10 krmilo in zletel je IL avtomo-
bila brzojavni drog, tako silo,
da 81 je zlomil think.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-12
zE ZoPET EDEN LINCAN.

Madil, Okla. = Crnec Longious
McGill, kateri je bill izpoznan "a
moza, XII je pred kratkem easom
napadel zeno nekega tuEaj zivece-
ga farmerja in j zadal nozem
vec tezllih in smrtnOnevarnih po-
skodb, je bill tukaj lmcan od dru-
hall, brojeGe kakih 500 oseb.