davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
NEWSPAPERS OF GERMANY.

Frequent quotations from German news
papers appear in the news dispatches these
days.
In order to get correct Interpretation
Of German thought, it is necessary to know
the class of readers to which these various
newspapers cater. An American would
recognize the difference between the edi.
torial opinions of such newspapers as, for
example, the Hearst organs, The New York
Tribune, The New York World and Soil
darity, the I. W. W. organ.
There is almost as much difference be-
tween German newspapers, yet the average
American reader does not distinguish be-
tween the views of The Frankfurter Zeitung
and The Cologne Gazette.
Carl W. Ackerman who spent several
years in Germany as a war correspondent,
has recently compiled list of the more inn
portant German newspapers, which are
quoted in the dispatches, giving brief
summary Of their political leanings.
Here are some Of them:
Frankfurter Zeitung, the leading finan-
cial and commercial newspaper Of Ger
many, considered "liberal'.
Berliner Tageblatt, the largest and one
of the most influential of German dailies,
owned by Jewish syndicate, and having a
general and high-class circulation Of
$4,000. It is ''liberal''.
Die Zukunft, owned by Maximilian Har-
den, a fearless writer, but the paper has a
very limited circulation of 1000 copies
weekly. It is Harden's personal organ.
Vorwaerts, the sOcial-democratic organ,
edited by a board Of party leaders, who
represent the majority Socialists, who have
been supporters of the government, but
they are considered "Iiberal''.
The Berlin Lokal- Anzeiger, The Deutsche
Zeitung of Berlin, and The Frankfurt Tage-
blatt, all organs Of the n-German party
which stands for annexations and the
Greater Germany idea. Karl Rosner, the
Kaiser's personal press agent, writes for
the Lokal Anzeiger.
Some Of the other papers supporting the
Pan-German party are The Cologne Ga
zette, The Koelnische Volkszeitung, and
The Leipsic Neueste Nachrichten. The most
anti-AmeTican Of all the newspapers are
The Cologne Gazette, The Koelnische Volks-
zeitung The Berlin Deutsche Zeitung and
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung.
The Muenchiner Neueste Nachrichten, a
Bavarian government organization, has
been considered liberal" until recently,
when it was reported the Pan German party
had obtained control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
TTATY'S PART.

For the purpose of winning proper rec
oenition in this country of Italy's part in
the war; the Italian government has opened
an official press bureau in the United
States, and American newspapers are being
supplied with items Of interest regarding
Italy's share in the great conflict.
The cause is a worthy one, for the west
ern front is all one now, and extends from
the English channel to the Adriatic. Italy
is holding her fair share of this line alone,
and has troops fighting side by side with
the French, American and British. Italy
lis playing a major part in the war and
playing it under a most severe handicap.
s. incidentally the Italian press bureau dis
closed some facts regarding the recent
raids on Austrian seaports that were over
looked or not given due consideration by
the press associations and special CORE
spondents. The raids we're made by sea-
tanks They lie very low in the water, are
not more than 40 feet in length and are
lprovided with caterpillar chains like the
land tanks which make them amphibiOus.
They carry two torpedo tubes and crew
of but four men. Under cover Of darkness
they can slip into a harbOr, Chamber over
sand bars if necessary, discharge their
torpedoes and get away unseen. With
these tanks, four of the eight largest bat
tleships in the Austrian navy have been
sunk.
This feat alone shows that Italy is not
content to follow the beaten track in wag-
ing war, and does not hesitate to try ex-
5periments and adopt new methods. Italy
is a resourceful as we'll as gallant ally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Big Verdict Is
GUon Van Duse's

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. ga judge
ment for $21,277.33 in favor of the
Van Dusen Harrington Co. of Min
neapolis and against J. a. Reuter- q
Co. of Garrison was returned by
jury in federal court at noon Thurs
day.
gagged in various lines Of business
at Garrison, among other things act-
ed as agents there for the Minneapo-
lis commission company, which eKs
tended it's local representatives
line of credit running as high ag
$4,000. The litigation involved
amounts covering alleged losses in
speculation made during tho SUM
ner of 1917, in which Reuter- & CO.
acted as agents for local farmers ana
traded in flax futures through the
Van Dusen Harrington Co. The Gar
rison- company's defenses were THAI
some Of the transactions were pure.
1y speculative and therefore illegal
and that in another instance the
Van Dusen Harrington Co. has dis
regarded the defendants notice 70
cancel selling and buying orders,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
THE |WEsTERNERS" WIN.

Almost since the war began England has
been torn between two schools Of war
istrategists, the ''Easterners" and the
a Westerners"
The "Westerners have held that the
sonly front Of Importance was in France, and
that the war must be won or lost there.
They resented the attention given any
other enterprise, and opposed the Gallipoli
Expedition, the Palestine and Mesopo-
tamian attacks, and the sending of troops
to Macedonia.
On the other hand the Fasteners"
were advocates Of the "iron ring around
Germany. They favored attacking Ger
many on all sides and urged the necessity
Eof forcing Germany to fight at long range
while merely holding" in the west.
There were excellent arguments on each
side at the beginning Of the war. For ex-
ample, if the Gallipoi expedition had been
undertaken a little more promptly and
with little more energy, there is no doubt
1t would have succeeded; that the Dardan-
Giles would have been forced; Turkey elm
mated from the war, and the Russian de-
bacle prevented, because the western al
lies would have had route open to send
aid. In that event the Iron Ring would
have been complete and it is quite conceiv-
able that the war would have been won by
now
On the other hand, it is common knowl-
edge now that the Germans were held back
from Paris by but the slenderest Of mar
gins, and several times they have been on
tbs verge Of breaking through to the chan
mel ports. A little more attention to other
fronts and B little less to the western might
have given Germany victory before this.
But America has thrown her weight on
The side Of the Westerners. Secretary
Baker has said that the President policy
win Be to concentrate aIl American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
THE NICKNAME AT LAST.

Countless efforts have been made to tas-
ten some nickname on the American SOL
diers.
"sammies" was a pitiful failure, and
was sufficient to start a young revolution
81. used within hearing Of one Of Pershlng S
men.
q Amexes, which is the way the Cana
dams and English refer to the American
Expeditionary forces, never "caught on"
with the Americans themselves. 1t sounded,
strange to them.
"Buddy'' had it's inning and didn't
.sstick''
But 'Yanks' has come to stay.
It is given the official approval of The
Stars and Stripes, which is the newspaper
of the expeditionary force, and that is suf-
fieient guaranty that it has the approval OF
the men themselves.
1t wasn't manufactured nickname
Everyone in France and England just
seemed to decide that they were ''Yanks'
and ''Yanks' they will be, even though the
term originally applied to but a limited
number of Americans. To an Bnglishman
or a Canadian, every American is Cyan
kee, although in this country it Is used to
refer only to New Englanders.
But our Allies have decided we are
ssYanks' and the name has been accepted
by the soldiers themselves as one indicating
both friendliness and respect, so the search
for a nickname is ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23


put up his legal single. Then his fellow cti-
got after him and sent him to congress-. He
stayed there nearly IA years.
In 1905 they made him governor In 1910 Gov
ernor Mann appointed him to fill the vacancy in
the senate occaSiOned by the death Of Senator
John w. Daniel. In 1916 he was elected senator
for the term beginning March 4, 1917.
They say the oratory Of the Swanson Of the
senate chamber isn't the oratory Of the Swanson
Of the political stump. When he is campaigning
physical well mental effort. He is quick
virile, enthusiastic, and he has no trouble in
cashing in his eloquence for votes.
SWanson's Diplomacy.
A rather pretty story is told Of O. campaigning
incident in which Swanson showed his diplomacy
and his good nature. He was running for con-
gress at the time in a noonshine district up in
the mountains and was taken home from a ham
let where he had spoken by a typical noun
taineer. r.
The family consisted of three members the
host and his wife and daughter After dinner
the mountatneer said to Swanson:
"See hyah, friend, that speech o. yourn was
nnoughty well put togethah, an 1t sure seems
shame tibet my wife an daughter yhah CANT hev
a. chanst to heah it. Suppose you git up an give
it to 'em just like you give it to us this aftah-
noon.
Swanson may have resitated If so they didn't
notice 1t. The hurnor Of expending his pet cam
paign effort on two women, no doubt, appealed
to him. He grayeIy arose, shook back his thick
black hair, and handed them the best that was in
him. Not a phrase not an anecdote, not cli-
en- were given every word Of that glowing as
minute speech.
Il don't think / ever did it better" said the
candidate when he afterward told the story
Did this oratorical bread upon the waters come
back to hinn2
Wen be carried that section Of the hill coun-
try by an almost unanimous vote and ii has been
his ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
In The Open Forum

The Page Record boosts it's home town in the
way:
The population Of North Dakota is in-
creasing rapidly. Many Of its spirited little
towns will become centers of trade and Of
those which do, it will be because Of the
united efforts Of the citizens in encouraging
trade and other interests necessary to the
growth of town. We believe Page is par
ticularly we'll situated to be caught UP in the
tide and ride forward on the topmost wave
of prosperity. We should clear the shore Of
the breakwater of discomfort and discour-
agement. We should have strong faith in
Pages possibilities and pull, together with
even and steady stroke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

member Of the committee,
and has been acting chairman
for many months because Of
Senator Tillman's illness.
Swanson isn't as pictur-
esque as Tillman-no senator
could match the departed in
this respect-but he has a pic
turesqueness that is all his
own. Some Of this is due to
the fact that he Is a typical
Virginian, with a suggestion
Of the fine old F. F. V. type
that is, appearance only.
Among his constituents-and
they include pretty much
all Virginia-he is a Demo-
crat Of the Democrats.
Swanson halls from Swan
sonVille, down in southern
Virginia. He struggled
through the public schools,
taught in one Of them when
he was 16, worried through.
the Randolph Macon college
at Ashland, studied law--an-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
FAIR PLANS MATURING.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Ths
final steps in working out the plans
for the Stutsman county fair Will
be taken tomorrow evening when the
directors of the fair association meet
here. The dates for the exhibition
have been set for the last week in
September. The showing of pure
bred stock will be strongly featured.
Additional accommodations are to be
erected to care for the large nura-
Der of exhibitions that are promised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
ELsh MRITEs HISTORY.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Dr. H.
G. Fish, former curator Of the North
Dakota historical museum and now
professor of history at Minot normal,
left today for Minot after spending
Is days in Bismarck gathering ma
terial for a forthcoming history of
the capital. During his stay here DR..
Fish has personally interviewed
many OF the original settlers of 1872
and 1873, from whom he has obtain
ed a. wealth of information which
will be embodied in his interesting
record of Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

strength in France and Italy, and General
March has reiterated this view. The
Vladivostok expedition is not out of keep
ing with this policy. America is not trying
to establish an eastern front there, bit
merely to strengthen the anti German
forces in Russia.
The war will be fought out on the west
ern front, and that includes Italy now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
MANY AUDITORS in BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. d., Aug. 2S!-County
auditors began coming in Thursday
for their conference with the state
board of equalization which opened
this morning County Auditor Fell
son of Pembina was one OF the first
arrivals. The state board will con-
slider requests from the county au-
ditors for reimbursement in the equal-
ization of taxes. --
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

This is one OF the types Of shells
being hurled at the Huns by the
allies in the present fighting. The
size of this shell can be estimated
when it is mentioned that the
Frenchman along side Of 1t Is, OF
average height ~. a., -.
s~U~-~U-O-O~~-S-U~~0~-r N~-~J~-~~-~-~-~-~-~IA<O~~
Manning, S. c.: William Winnfki,
CorporaIs: Terrence Francis Dunno,
Brooklyn, N. Y; William r. McCand-
less, Muncie, Ind; stephen shillady'
Cook: WaIenty Abe, Detroit, Mich.
Mass; Henry IS. Fisher, Hastings,
Neb.; Antonio Gangemi Rumford, Me- e;
sam Genqva S8SITSeg0; N Ii 'eF e9rge
4. Sullivan, Carthage, O.; Harvey
While, Caline City, Ind; Leo R,
B Ban6 Rode N9rt Rrat6 Conn Ms sa
W. Edgett, Augusta, Mich; John NJ.
Jensen. st. Paul, Mimi; Guy E. John
son, 2. Peru, Me; Oscar O kurtS'
Rossyille, Ind; john 0'shea, ChicagH22'
Y; Ebert l. Scott, Eureka, Ala; ;
Adam E. Smith, Kendalia, Tex; Jacob
Weiner, Pottsville, Pa; Ernest !. f.
Milcher, Durant. Okla; Clark os W.;
Young, Charleston w. va; Joseph
Eendzian, w. Paterson N. j.
sergeants: Harold F. Mayer, Bart
Corporal: Fred w. Brown, Column
Ou Pri V Joseph Bitsco, Tulsa,
Okla; Alexander ]. King, Albany, r.
Y; Bernard H Lehmkuhl, Covingt4n'
KY; John McQuinston, Philadelphia,
Pa; George Nolan, Scranton! Pa;
Stanley J. Pastula, Shenandoah, Pa;
William E. Patience. 1mogene, Ia. 4
Missing in Action.
Lieutenants: Galloway G. .Cheston,
Annapolis, Md; Jason S, Hunt, WOODS
Vile, N. H. Clifford A. McElvain, Al
bany, Mo; Richard c. Martin, Mechar-
icsburg,. O.; Paul N. Montague, Win
Richmond, Va; Grover &. Vann, Mont
gomery, Ala; Arthur l.. Wilton, Nor
PriV@tes: Charlie A AZ ado g ol Iss
Charlie r. Bailey, 0zan. Ark; Julius
Portland, Fla; Sterling G. Decordova,
Tishomingo, Okla; John J. Fl9herty,
Waltham, Mass Frank =: G9a i,y,igSagt'
Dravosburg, Pa. Joseph Hayden, SCI
attic, Wash; Frank. Hlavaina- chicago,
Ill; Raymond II. Knipe, t-Woreester,
Mass. Guy 4iyingietonss: 59 fsio9
Tta aIS;' james 3. McGurk, Muddy
Creeks Forks, Pa; Martin E. Mad
dox, Lakeland, KY, Cataldo Maino'
dott. wis: Peter P. J. Matulevicz,
Worcester, Mass; Scott B. Moore.
Woodland, Tex; James II. Murphy
Woburn, Mass; Charles oburn New
York, N. Y; Elmer Pratt, Mt. Pleas
ant. Tex; Claude r. Radicap, Cumby,
Tex: Arthur ]. Robinson, Walthan1,
Mass; Edwin Roser, Milwaukee, Wis;
Harry Rubin, Brooklyn N. Y.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds,
Now Reported Wounded I'm Action.
Major: Louis Farrell, TT, Smelling,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
EocH Kinds nlREE AN AID

New York; Aug. -2S.-.eThe Bible is
certainly the best preparation that
you give to an American soldier go
ing into battle to sustain his ideal
and faith" writes Marshal Foch in a
letter to the American Bible society
Of a million copies of the Scriptures
distributed among soldiers abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
SUPPLIES FOR DRAFT ARRIVE

Bismarck, N. d., Aug. 23.-Car-
loads Of supplies are arriving at
Adjutant General Fraser's office in
preparation for the new registration
which Provost Marshal General
Crowder hopes to be able to call for
September 5. Indications are that
when congress says GO" everything
will be in shape to move Immediate
Ky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
suRscRIRE 10 EoURTH LOAN,

washington, Aug. 2S.-Although
the opening of the fourth Liberty
loan is stifl more than a month dis
tant, several hundred thousand dol
lars in subscriptions have been
pledged by. foreign language organ
izations, according to reports on
hand. The, Catholic SloVak Ladies'
union meeting here yesterday sub
scribed $4,000 @a
The Slovenian Catholic union has
pledged 100000. Croatians Of New
York city, Calumet, Mich, and De-
troit, and the Jugo Slav national
council report the organization of
special soliciting committees for the
fourth loan. l--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
REcLAssIFY NEW MEN.

Bismarck, ND, Aug. 23y-The disc
trict draft board will meet this week
to go into the Reconsideration OF
regtstrants who signed up with I'M
Gle Sam last June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Who's Who In The Days News

The late Senator Tillnnan's place at the head
of the very important senate naval affairs COM
mittee has been taken by Senator Claude Aug
ustus Swanson of virginia, who is the ranking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
WYOMING ELECTION RESULTS.

WYNW ING --EIEO IVIN OIOOL O'
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug z3.-Vfrt-
ual1y complete returns from yester-
days statewide primary show that
Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst won
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor and will be opposed in the
November election by Governor
Frank L. Houx Of Cody who was
renominated~ on the Democratic
ticket. ~
John. E. Osborn of Rawlins won
the Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator, Hayden M. White
was nominated for congressman on
the Democratic ticket without oppo-
sition. Senator Francis E. Warren
and Congressman Frank W. Mon
dell had no opposition for renomina-
ton on the Republican ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
S8OO,OO0 FUND
FOR n. D. ARMERS
nv Associated Pregs.l

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The
Federal Land bank in st. Paul has
BEEN authorized to lend 100000 to
the farmers In western North Da-
kota for seeding purposes this fall.
The loans will be made to farmers
who failed to get a crop.
H. G.. Quamme, president Of the
Federal Land bank, was busy today
preparing the circular which will be
sent to every farmer in western
North Dakota,
The money will be loaned to farm
ers unable to secure money from
banks and it will be loaned in the
summer at So an acre up to 100
acres.
1.-THE money is not intended to in
crease acreage" said President
Quamme, NOR to even bring the
seeding up to normal. 1t is for fall
seeding for farmers who have gone
broke on account of two or three
dry seasons. Loans will be made at
6 per cent payable 1919"
County agents Of the Federal Land
bank are now receiving REQUESTS
from farmers for the money when
the United States government is go
ing to lend them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
SECTION NO 2.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 81; missing in &C
ton, 35; wounded severely, 80; died
other causes, one; died of disease, II !;
wounded degree undetermined, ten;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

ported by the commanding general
of the American expedittonary forces:
Killed in action, three; died Of
OF disease, one; wounded in. action,
severely. ten; wounded in action. de-
gree undetermined, 40; missing In &C
ton, five; total, ~. r..
Captain: Lester S. Wass, Gloucester,
N4 PTivates: william Elgesheiser,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Edwin P, Kishler,
Died OF wounds Received in Action.
s@ PriiT 1sE William Mex. Gross,
Hayre. Mont; i EdWard 4 Turn Hem SIn2
0"'1" Died From Daseane..
Sergeant, George, Y, Rowbottom,
Gloucestershire, England.
wounded in, Action Severely.
Sergeant: Howard II. Young, Ke-
Corp corp'orais: Daniel Amos, Nevada,
Mo; William J. Greenirg, Peru, III.
Neb.; Martin 4; Dseley, n. Tarrytownn,
KY: Harold r, Jones, Utica, N, r.:
Clifford Kirk Vandalia, Ill; Robert
L. Haugher, Chase, Ala; John Sech-
wounded in Action. Degree UndeteT-
mined.
Captain: Joseph p. Murray Con
cord, Mass.
Orleans. La; Charles w. Brooks,
Wheaton, Ill Ralph c. Judd, De
oIartermaster Sergeant: John s.
s ses, Wm. J. Delaney, spo-
kane, Wash; Leroy q. Palmer, Utica,
n. z; Willie Rhodes, Ashbyi ala. !
William A. .Seareey, Pendleton, ore;
William r. seibert; Alvin w. Thresh-
New Brighton, N. Y; William w.
Wolaver, Alberta, Canada.
GoFp0Fai tS o Wtlla Louis q keilE 9 RF,
R P3aiaee TitS WIS., Ei4 Reuben gs skiar, De-
troit Mich; vearn W. Young, Colfax,
Privates: Albert Adamiel, Glen
Carbon, Ill; Earl K. Barnett indian
Mich; Rosse B. Currie, Talladega,
Ala; Erwin H. Eggert, Milwaukee,
Wis; John r.. Feldhus, ST. Louis, No Mo ;
Charles A. Gordon, Springfield, III. !;
King; Melvin o. Olson, Hatton, n. D.'
Robert J. Reynolds, HARRISBURG ILL.,;
Iarve Rigg, Potlatch, Ida.i George
H. Riley, Roxbury, Mass; George =.
H Schnarr,, Newark, NJ il; Joseph II.
Seewerker. Connensville, Pa; George
Seibert, New Orleans, La; Vincent a..
Sheridan, Richmond Hill, NJ II; Sam
uel A. Singer, Chicago, ILL.,. Linton 9.
Skobba,l Minneapolis, Mipn.; Clyde ..
Smith, Knoxville, TennG Edward S.
Smith, Millersburg, Mo; Guy q Stick
ney, Bothell, Wash. Joseph @. String
fellow. Robinson, ILL; George Q. Tippst
Henderson, Tex; Lee N. Utz, Burling-
ton, KY; Raymond B. YancislIle, Sa-
vannah, Ga; Alfred @. Vreirn, Wilmot,
ST. D.; Charles @. Walters, Rock
Island, ILL.,; Michael J. Ward, Cincin-
natl o.; Posey H. Webb, Galway, Na.i
Jameg sG. Wilson, BagWeod, Val
Charles H ZWillich, New York city.
Missing in4ActfOn.
Corporal: Luke Stansberry, Coal
Greek, Tenn.
PriVates. Henry Deluge, Detroit,
Mich. James wv. Easter. Cincinnati,
o.; Charlie wv, Giles, Gainesville, Gal
B're1 II. Pence. Erie, Pa.
Washington Aug 49, Reduction
Of rs per cent of all publi-
cation space liz excess Of eight pages
for country weekly newspapers was
ordered today by Chairman Barnch
of tho Wgar industries board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
1000 Need Aid.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug, 23.-When
G. F. Christie assistant to the Sec
rotary of agriculture here to direct
the distribution Of federal aid to the
farmers Of the northwest, returned
from North Dakota last night he
said that he had determined there
will be, aid required for 16 counties
on the west and north Of North Da-
kota. He believes that it can be
handled on the 100000 allotted there:
He estimates that 1000 farmers OF
that state will need aid Work Of
getting exact data and putting the
aid machinery into early operation
will be started tomorrow and Mr..
Christie expects to have the matter
completed by the middle Of Septem-
Der. The attitude OF the eastern
banks toward North Dakota has OPP
Grated to accentuate the. situation
somewhat and make the govern
rnent's work more necessary.