davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
lA ros be uN soLpApo cvRADA

FL soldado Harold Hamel del &C
Regimiento, TT. Adams, r. l., escribe
"Tenfa una fuerte tos por tres me.
SEES. Probe una muestra de la Mel
y Alquitran de Foley y me alivie en-
gran maner BESIDE entonces he u
sado dos botellas de SOC, y recomien-
do la Mel Y Alquitran de Foley, y
siempre la tendre a la mano." La
Mel Y Alquitran de Foley cubre las
superficies inflamadas, irritadas, con
una capa que alivia y cura y alivia
las toses, resfriados Group y las a.
fecciones bronquiales.-De venta en-
la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Ell ADMINISTRATORS DE COMES.
TIBLEs TRAS Los vioLADoRES;
clERRA ALGUNOs LuGARES.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, JUNO de 1918.
Ell Cody Confectionery" de Dem
ing ha sido clausurado por ordenes
del Administrator de Comestibles Fe-
deral, Sr. Ralph G. Ely, desde JUNO
2S hasta ell 4 de Julio, porque ell pro
pietario Necales situo un informe fal-
so acerca de las c~antidades de azu'
car, y ademas acusado de haber ase-
gurado muchos certificates a los
cuales no esta intitulado. Ell Admi'
nistrador dijo acerca de ese castigo
que 10 crefa muy ligero en- vista de
la magnitud de la ofensa. .Necales
es IN griego que no habla ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
MEDlDAS DEFINITIVAS PARA IL
MlTAR LOS PRECloS AL
NAE NIInEn

La Administration de Comestibies
ha anunciado que esta tomando pa
SOS definitivos y determinados para
reducir los precios al menudeo. Sc
publicaran listas regularizadas y jus
tas, en- cada lugar habitado en- 81
pals, para protejer al consumidor en-
contra de los precios irracionales y
demasiado caros. Sc estableceran en-
cada comunidad comites intermedia-
rios entire los comerciantes al por
mayor o comisionistas, comerciantes
al nor menor, comisionistas y consul
midores; este Sc va a establecer en-
cada comunidad. Sc les pedira a
todos los periodicos en- todas parties
que den su cooperation para publican
Las listas, y a los consumidores Sc
les puede pedir su cooperation para
publican las listas, y a los consumi-
dores SO les pedira que den sus In
formes a la Administration de All
mentos. pues hay tiendas que COCHRAN
mas de los precios anunciados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Ell eocE DE vIvIR.

Para gozar de la vida debemos te'
ner buena salud. Nadie puede espe,
rar acknowledgements tener mucho pla'
e real de la vida cuando sus intes-
tinos estan obstrufdos buena parte
del tempo y los venenos que debe'
rfan Q expelidos son absorvidos por
Ell sistema, produciendo dolor de ca
beza y indigestion. Unas cuantas
dosis de las Tabletas de Chamberlain
lie haran funcionar los intestinos, lie
f~ortaleceran la digestion y lie daran
una oportunidad de realizar ell real
gozo de la vida.-De venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Food
A ouIENEs coRREsPoNDA:

la administrator de comestlbles
manda una era cantidad de materla
de publicidad a los ~periodlcos. Slem-
pre- que csc original tlene algdn va
Ior como notlcIas, los ~perlodicos 10
usan de buena %voluntad, generosa-
mente y sin cobrar por clio. Esto
ha contribuldo inmensamente al exi-
to de nuestro trabalo on este estado.
Sc nos plde, sin embargo, de GUAM
do en- cuando, que optengamos anun-
clos orandes que lleguen a ciertas
classes de lectores que no ieen las
hlstorias de notlcias ordinarlas. Por
10 tanto me slento ansioso de tener
tai clase de anuncios publicados, pc
70 como no tengo aproplaci6n cor Ia
eual pagan por clio y no creo que
sea justo para los ~perlodistas que
venden sus p~eriodicos y sus anuncios
el pedirles que ~contribuyan este es-
paclo de anuncios, 10 mlsmo que ell
espacIo de noticias para la Admins
tracl6n de comestibles, por 10 tanto
Ia Administration de comestibles a.
preciara grandemente oualquier es-
pacIo de anunclos que puedan contri-
BUR sus amigos para la causa de Ia
conservation. .creo que ell peso del
nombre del negoclante, a~pareclendo
como contrlbuyente de algdn espacio
de anunclos, dara mas peso a nues-
ira causa y que su nombre, usado en-
connection con este sera de mucho
vaIor para Ell para promover U In
tereses comercIales.
De I'd. afmoy
RALPH c. ELY,
Administrator de Alimentos-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Ell coNGRESo DE SENoRAS EN-
ALBUQUERQUE TlENE UN
GRANDE EXlTO.

A,h.u NJ M T,nto On
n~Duuuerqne zoo da,ooados
Oon una asls.ehoi" ue wv ranSe IN
torHu SO nspea nupo - AZ Sna.
~ NrSS,co cya srnn ,-nrasantas
tonoaroU ;n-str,cci1ro rrscticas v
St,,os ~ rrsn ascoIo cr1as inssr,,c.
o;oras s,,oron dodsa nor avnertos dia
r;eman+a acarca de x menera de- co.
80 aonsorner conoida ~ otras cosas
uaohando bohar tan;do nm aran svito
~ "annuos" a. Ias NIodnos ! fTsios
q - Sm,nis ~ dn s,imentos
Geno;i;a az nesensa1 Eytans;6n dai
GOionio AL rstoSn = cono,tS da coSo.
~" CO aondadc DO, astodo estu.
ras' nrosontoIo. 90 ron
sirupos = a,oo,,ortop nv nerso-
Us" soSnnntos Jo Me-, M6.;oo =
a Ia n.n anI oo1oSo = todos ias de,;.
ue luera uei es nssnor oy u A. 90
te'S eIaon or uei 90 i ba te TTdei 1 ismS Ss en-
Ss,o Vase StS Su9 10 s,Jo mo-caaa nor
ny meA'vo ontrsiasto natr;ot;spo
pn nnosnSo, 5a 10 Randi AZ, 100 de-
/ infoptorsa dal Camno codv AK Ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Ell NAuFRAcIo DE Los
RAToNES.

En- la tabla de un buque deshecho
Sc salvaron dos ratones, y a los dos
dias estaban tan hambrientos, que d.
10 ell mas viejo al mas joven:
va 10 yes: Sc han acabado los
where's en- ell mundo, estamos rodea'
dos de aqua y no rengo mas amparo
que Ia. De NADIA tie sirve ese cuer'
pc que no puedes sustentar, y pues
tienes que morir lentamente, confia'
mele desde luego, porque desfailezcc
de apetito. TIE dare buena muerte,
y ademas, to 10 ~agradecere.
-Iha a decfrte 10 mismo que me
dices, y aun con mejores ~razones, res
pondi6 el otro ration, porque como
soy mas joven, tengo mas hambre.
Ids un error; 20 estoy mas debil
y necesito conner mas a menudo. A
demas, debes respetar mis- canas; he
sido tn maestro en- la escuela de mi
mas.
mo 10 niego, y ESQ prueba que
debes precederme en- TODD. hasta en-
la muerte. No estaba destinado q
sucederte en- la catedra? Dame los
medios de s~obrevivirte.
I'D estas mas gordo y r~esuelves
mejor este case an6malo: 20 sole
tengo huesos y pellejo, y no puedo
servir de alimento.
-Al contrario, por 10 mismo que
estAs mas rancio themes mas sustain
cha. Entregame tn ~esqueleto vene'
rable.
Dame, joven, tn cuerpo sabroso
y suculento. Quieres que sorteemos
el que haya de morir?
No, porque sabes mas y haras
trampas. Yo te comere porque ten
go ell derecho positive.
-Cual?
Ell nnico que Sc demuestra mate
maticamente-dijo ell ration joven a.
valanzandose al pescuezo del viejo,
que no 10 pudo resistir: -Tengo 81
derecho de la fuerza.
Y despues de haberlo degollado sc
10 comic tranquilamente.
jose Fernandez Bremen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Arturo |. %cAsTANARE
UNA SENoRA DE INDIANA
ENCUENTRA ALiVIO.

Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, R. f. d., No.
3, Montgomery, Ind, escribe que ella
tenfa dificultades con su vegiga y
que por algunos meses Sc estuvo GU
rando sin resultado. Sc le recomeu-
daron las Pfldoras para los Rihones
de Foley Y comenz6 a usarlas.t Dice
ella que con las dos primeras botelli-
tas tuvo alivio, Y que ocho botellas
la curaron. Muchas cartas parecidas
han sido escritas por personals agra
decidas que han encontrado alivio de
las intermediates de los rinones, do
Tor de espaldas, reumatismo Y de los
mnsculos y coyunturas adoloridas.-
De venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
PARA LA CONSTIPATION Y LA
BiLIoSlDAD.

La buena digestion tiene mucho
que yer con la comodidad y salud en-
tempo de calor. FL alimento sin d.
gerir en- el est6mago puede enyene-
mar prontamente ell sistema. Geo Je-
nner, de 4l6 Labor St., San Antonio,
Tex, escribe: 'Las Tabletas Catar-
ticas de Foley han probado ser ell
mejor purgante de los que he toma-
do, y las recomiendo a todos los que
est6n sufriendo de constipation o BIZ
liosidad." Alivian pronto los dolo-
res de cabeza, la iritacion Il otra con-
dici6n causada por la mala digestion.
DE yenta en- la Botica Capital Phar
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
LA DEMONSTRATION DE cocINA
EN- ROSWELL, FLoREcIENTE.

No menos que 25 y a veces mas
de rs sehoras han estado presentes
a la cocina de demostraci6n de la
Administrator de Alimentos en- Ros-
well, donde Sc han tenido demostra'
clones cada martes, y es probable
mente la que ha tenido mas exito en-
Nuevo Mexico. Las seforas de Ia
comunidad han demostrado In int
res muy intense en- Ell trabajo, y Sc
~aseeura que obtendran grandes bene-
ficios PRACTICES de ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
ENvlos A LOS A D

Los enyfos durante ell mes de Ma
20, de ~cereales para los Aliados, y
~procedentes de Norte America llega-
ron a 700,27S toneladas, contra de
S36,$34 toneladas por ell mes de Abril
FL trigo y los ~produetos de .trigo sa-
Heron adelante con un total de como
371,253 toneladas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
UN HoMBRo ADoLoRIDo.

Este NAL es causado u%sualmente
por reumatismo de los mdsculos. To
do 10 que se necesita es unas GUAM
tas, aplicaciones del Linimento de
Chamberlain. DE venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04

Por termino medic, en- tiempos nor
males, hay en- Londres, de paso, Glen
to veinte mil ~extrangeros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
Las rAaLErAs De CHAMBERLAIN

Estas Tabletas estan dedicadas es-
pecialmente para las Intermediates
del est6mago, biliosidad y constipa-
ci6n. 81 tiene listed intermediates
de esta clase, deles me prueba y rea
lie de por 81 que clase de medicina
tan de primera es y 10 que hara por
listed. Cuestan solamente dos rea-
les.-4De venta en- todas parties,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
URGE RETIRED FARMERS OF
LINDEN TO GO BACK TO LAND

Retired farmers of Lynden will be
urged to get back on the land and
work to feed the soldiers even though
they may not need to work for mon
ey; this is the plan of the federal
government to assist present farm
labor shortage.
Many retired farmers of the Lyn-
den district are perfectly Indifferent
to the food shortage" declares J. C..
Scott, recently appointed Farm Help
Specialist. Extension Service, State
College of Washington. They have
enough money to keep themselves
and their families comfortable, and
forget that their strength. knowledge
and experience ought to be as sub
ject to draft as that of the men of
draft age.
There are numbers of men over
thirty-one, in Whatcom County, and
other counties, who are simply loaf
ing today-they won't work so long
as they can live without working.
These men are badly needed on the
farms. and there ought to be some
way of taking them there"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mrs. Gutknecht who has slight
attack of pneumonia is slowly con-
valescing.
Harry Telgenhoff was kicked by
COW Saturday evening.
A Thrift Stamp saving campaign
is under way among the pupils and
he teachers of the Delta school. Re.
ports must be in by Jan. Is.
The following autoed to Belling-
ham this week: J. Rutgers, H. kok,
Il. Oldemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bier
link.
Members of theSwedish Church
held prayer MEETINGS Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Axling and
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Axling.
The Eighth grades of Delta and
Sunshine will take their exan.in It
ions at the Lynden High School on
Ian. II and IS.
Mrs. H. Wander Mey entertained
the following ladies at luncheon on
Thursday afternoon: Mrs. H. Wander
Yacht, Mrs. Joe Helgath. Mrs. w.
Telgenhoff and Miss Gertrude Boice.
Rev. A. Johnson conducted services
in Badger Sunday.
A pleasant Afternoon was spent at
the home of Mrs. A. Wander Yacht
Friday Afternoon, when a number of
friends gathered to spend the after
noon, and brought many beautiful
gifts. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed to the following: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wander Yacht, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wander Yacht, Mr.. c. Vender laeht.
Mrs. Jno. Wander Yacht, Mrs. Carl
Boice and Mrs. w. Telgenhoff, Mrs.
F. Define, Miss Gertrude Boice and
Mrs. H. Wander Mey.
Mrs. D Veirsesentatp HTel- tonon
Mrs. De Vries spent Saturday with
Grandma Bierlink.
The Potato and Garden Clubs met
with Thelma Helgath Friday evening
After the business meeting, games
were played and refreshments served
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

Ralph Kirkpatrick left Sunday to
work on the steamship Victoria y
He has been home while it was be-
ing repaired.
The Christian Endeavor of the 1st
Reformed Church on Front Street e.
lected the following officers Tuesday
evening: Fred De Hoogh, president,
Minnie Schuyleman, vice-president,
George Wetering, secretary, Bessie
Prick. treasurer, Catherine Lindhout
organist.
The following have been drawn Oh
the February jury: Conrad Axling
A. Stuurman, George Worthen, Mrs.
Effie Dean, John Harmelink, George
Taylor, H. Wander Mel.
Mrs. D. L. Beckes and Mrs. B. w.
Loring entertained delightfully."- fol
the members of the Kensington Clut
and their husbands at the Beckes res
idence Friday evening. Five humid
red was played at six tables, and at
the close of the evening, dainty re-
freshments were served. Besides the
club members, the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Colby, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cole, Mrs. H. j. Hurlburt
Mrs. ]. ]. Stark. and Mrs. Frank Fin
nell.
Rev. w. o. Benadom, his mother,
and his daughter, Mrs. Ferguson
left Wednesday to spend a few days
in Bellingham.
Mrs. Clarence Jameson left last
Thursday for a short visit in Seattle
The Klatawa Club met Wednesday
evening with Miss Daisy Bailey.
Tracy Riddle has purchased new
Ford.
The Mothers-Teachers Club me-
Tuesday evening at the High Sehoo
auditorium. The topic under discus
sion was the Moral Training of the
Child" Miss Jessie Ashby conduct
ed the meeting. Talks were made
by Miss Ashby, Mrs. Frank Finnell
Mrs. George Worthen and Mrs. A
bunker. Miss Marion Long gave a
vocal solo as the closing number.
Mrs. Jane Swiger, pioneer OF the
LINDEN district. passed away Monday
at Junction, Arizona.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
WILL HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LATE H. HENDRICKS TODAY

H. Hendricks of Lynden passed
away Monday morning, following a
long illness. Funeral services will
DE held today.
Mr.. Hendricks was born in Germ
any in 1850. He came to Michigan
is a young man. There he was mar
ried and later moved to Washington,
arriving in 1898. His wife passed
away in 1902, and he remarked lat
err.
Besides the widow, he is survived
oy four ehildren-Mrs. J. Bosnian.
Mrs. H. Assink, Ben Hendricks and
John Hendricks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
LINDEN DEPARTMENT STORE
TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE

The LINDEN Department Store will
soon begin erecting a new warehouse
SO $50 feet back of the store to
take care of its increasing feed bus
mess. They will install an attrition
feed mill in it.
The Department Store, according
to Mr.. P. ]. Van Hemert did nearly a
four hundred thousand dollar bust
ness during 1917. and is planning to
reach the half-million dollar mark
this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
NEWS OF LINDEN

Herman Oordt has been quite sick
this week.
Miss Minnie Dyks visited in Lyn-
den over Sunday.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Elenbaas.
Miss Verna Boggs left Monday to
visit with relatives in Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mari left Sun
day evening for visit in Seattle.
n. H. Jameson returned SatuTd a5
from short business trip to Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz visit
ed in Bellingham Saturday and Sun
day.
this week to their new home in Skag-
it County.
Miss Mary Winchell was the guest
of Miss Mary Tremain several days
last week.
Miss Gladys Hines of Bellingham
was the guest last week OF Miss Ma
ry Winchell.
Mrs. Mary Collins returned FRIDAY
from Alberta, and is a guest at the
D. L. Steffe home.
Privates Frank and Fred Hatley
from Fort Casey visited at home from
Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES and
daughter, Miss Bobby NAPLES. spent
Sunday in Bellingham
Mrs. M. ]. Brooks came FRIDAY
from Bellingham to live WI n ne.
daughter, Mrs. L. Krouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woody OF Bel
bingham were Sunday dinner guests
st the ]. W. Tremain, ST. home.
John Schultz left last week for
Michigan, where he was called by
the serious illness of his mother.
John Bay was home from Seattle
over the weekend. He is member
of the naval militia in training there
Mr.. Walter Hemingway returned
Monday evening from Everett where
he visited his mother over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes and famiis
have moved to Lynden from flaihe
and are now living near the frahh
Rostwick residence.
Services will be held at the ne
formed Church on Grover st. by th'
Rev. H. X. Pasma Sunday nlgh' IL
the English language.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
farm or unimproved land for sale.
o. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin.
1-10-1t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the first day of January, 1918, by
mutual consent. the partnership of
Davies and Van Patten was dissolved.
P. H. DAVIES
WHITNEY VAN PATTEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
IN THE MATTER OF DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
ELEVEN, OF WHATCOM CO.
WASHINGTON
NOTICE

NJ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the final hearing in the above
entitled matter which is commonly
known as the Boehringer Ditch,
which has been continued from time
to time from the 4th day of May.
1917, will take place before the
Board of County Commissioners at
the court house in Bellingham, Wash
ington, on Tuesday, February ~,
1918, at 10 o'clock A. Nj. All inter
ested are notified to be present.
Dated this 18th day of January
1918.
]. A. MILLER.
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
First publication, Jan. IT, 1919.
Last publication, Feb. IA, lsls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF WHATCOM
COUNTY, WASHINGTON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

MISS ALBANIA GILES, Violin
Teacher-Studio home of ]. W. Seat,
9Th Street, Lynden, Saturdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

At this time, we desire to express
our deepest appreciation of the symp-
athy and kindness shown US by our
many friends during our bereave-
ment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED to do
Homework for few hours each
week. Call The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17
New Spring Goods

Spring Merchandise arriving almost daily We have received
beautif This bingham q inches
and is priced zoe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

Owing purchases able sell stylish 81
ec House Dresses about for the materials we
have upacked large shipment of these They
81 o so, in light and dark patterns
For ladies' recommend Adjustable Dresses which
be made larger in the waist by simple button arrangement
Electric House Dresses - - 81 25 to So so
New Aprons in light and dark colors. . -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-17

MRS. J. NJ. REED.
ORRIE REED and family
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
HANDLING OF u. 5.
SUPPLIES PROVES
AS BIG TASK AS
LANDING TROOPS
Forty-f1ve Docks Capable Of
Handling 10000 Tons
Each Day

American Port, Southwestern
France, Oct. 1.--(Correspondence of
the Associated Press )-Eighteen big
steamships of 5000 to 5000 tons each
were unloading American army goods
at the rate of 10000 tons a day along
the three miles of American docks
here today. The spectacle was stir
listed men assisted at the matches and
manipulated the giunt cranes as big
steel motor trucks were lifted out
bodily, along with parts of locomo-
tives and railway cars, and all the
miscellaneous freight of an army,
kept the steady stream Of goods NOV
ing back to the nearby warehouses
and trains.
Taking care Of this avalanche of
army goods coming from America, Is
guite as much of problem as taking
care of the arriving troops. Here one
obtains an idea of the mammoth pro
portions of the equipment which the
"A nericans have been compelled to set
iIp for this branch of the expedition.
Coming from a northern port, a
succession of big American establish
Ynents was seen at every port along
sthe western coast. At one port were
IA American docks or berths, at an
other port eight, at a third four, an
other three. Here at this main port
are 16 American docks each with
1000 feet OF frontage.
These 45 docks at the five main
ports represent a dock frontage OF
about ten miles, capable of unloading
10000 tons of army goods every day.
or an average of about so pounds per
man for everyone serving in France.
And yet, great as this present
equipment Is. it represents only about
a third Of the vast installation which
is moving steadily forward to com
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
T7hOrS0n Heads
Forks Can1baign

Grand Forks N. D.. Oct. 16.-P.
o. Thorson. prominent Grand
Forks republican who has for years
been a leader in the progressive
forces, was elected chairman of the
Grand Forks county Joint Cam
paign committee that will conduct
the campaign for the S. J. Doyle
ticket in this county.
Sveinbiorn Johnson was elected
first vice chairman. and John Vale
" a democrat, was elected second
vice chairman, and j. A. Dinnie was
elected third vice chairman. A. w.
Dennis is treasurer. ~
AS a result of the meeting of Grand
Forks county democrats and repub-
licans, the campaign will be pushed
vigorously from now on, and every
possible effort will be made to bring
Grand Forks county into the Doyle
column with big margin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
GERMANS ARE
NOW CONSERV Wing
THEIR MANPOWER
Machine Guns, Cleverly
Placed, Are Replacing
the Infantry

with The American Armies In
France, Sept. 20.-(C Correspondence
of the Associated Press. .)-Conser-
walton is the word one bears coming
over the German lines now. Always
economical. the Germans are saving
now more than ever before in man :
power. Since the day the Germans
started backward from the Marne
they have been conserving their
numbers as never before and they
have done it in most admirable
manner. But it has been at the eX-
pense of positions. E@
The German. losses in men have
not been. so great as might nave been
expected. In the lighting north OF
the Marne the retreat was skilfully
planned and carried out in a man
ner that excited admiration. Ma
chine guns were substituted for men
at almost every point and the way
in which the German army is built
around that particular bit Of ordn-
ance has been very thoroughly dem
onstrated. 49, .
Every backward step of the enemy
was guarded by the automatic guns.
Get back the artillery and the bulk
of the infantry was the order repeat
ed in the German army as the
French and Americans prodded them.
In almost every instance the rear
guard action meant the resistance
Of little machine gun units and be-
cause Of the clever manner in which
the nests" were placed they were
able to hold their own long enough
to enable the MAIN armies behind
them to fall back
= Not Places In Lines.
They were not always placed in
lines but left here and there just
over the brow of hill or in the
deep woods, on Nthe ground and in
the trees and almost always skill
fully camouflaged. But always their
disposition was coordinate. In the
end it was up to every machine gun
crew to fight it's own way out or to
resist to the last. until swept away
by the allies artillery or over by
their tanks or infantry, but they
were so placed that until that time
came their fire was so directed that
is swept very effectually the ad-
vancing lines. The Germans have
lost thousands of their machine guns
by such tactics but they saved
proportionately in men.
1t is this evident intention to save
Imanpower, so different from their
attitude earlier in the war, that has
gone far towards convincing many
that their big military machine is
cracking and that they will not4 be
able to withstand a winter campaign.
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