davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

British Az--s1 have t-Urp-s hse7ls
q HIN z-r1rozsz AZ FosEz-s-s.ssr-
b. 11< E1Ells= azs zrEacSs,z ck.4-a-
ac4l -zr-c-ls-L r1lS1Es Ez1 g-1-lrs1s.
-z-Ee-s AZ C-1s- Ftzr=s F'rE1ck ai---sz
hzst FE11zE e-oE-Er 5oHz Ez14 =-zzas.
zlrFaz-=s E-3 - frs 70 60 czr-ive
h4loc1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

a zrss I=z-snaaI- zAtsse 1zzas Nzll
nc- x zz201lce,S. Ez-l -ae triZ y
cu-rE---arSAs1, = ul.ssr arrss- AZ CzrlE
Zsrhz-E TzElur- aazz-Ez,s EIrE Eszssz-E
Ec-l1tssS cS-rss- En5<-sQzz-EEE An
d-arsr % hlEH=r, rilak Ezl1zre 70 rsVe-t
tu- dshz-sa15ra for oxsrS=zz EzEE zn,4
F.oz5zE IS Dz-rss-z . = Eo1zza II Lon
-sTfse EhLA H. ssEtaEate Ezfe ! ~
ssGe1E = zloehs- cl-x
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

C1@ ZzzaEE 1sE51- i M ~
A11zzz-zs-S 1sC -sz1zcs5zz- 1s-.1-z
q rl-ze tEzarAes q ~ ss-Escs H.
NrDET. II Ez-- z1z -.=z5zeI
1-z2eA rs $780, sz4cr--e zz-h
L. a-Ezzz-z111 E[=szF q rs-azne-
Ezz- EsozzEzz Tx Ne :. s-ztsSzz-s
II ~ h@z h1z<z-zL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Saturday.
Th= Germ hzr-le Inz Il Frzncs
= sul erurnb-sn< gnder tAe inr.s-ls
e H. zrtaess q n British AID
Ere2ch fru= the reEsen q Ssissua=
a-z1sd m e4rre IN he frc,,1 % ~
F5rZz-T q Is.sSsE1y rh= szs=E t-as
hesn rEzzzss5 NIB 1--1hs- hszElr saSsz-s
EAle rzrz1=- 2sr1z t=rEs=z Sozz-ns
RErer AZ Bay . ths s5Grh q Ar-zs.
Flss3 Mrs. Hays m KAYE cc--zn-
Nd rEe- E5cro-zoas 1k-Zs-s o., -
sec11-uc m frg1- KAYE H. Co.'S
se=1 zhze - Say rh=z- ta<S- 40 have
czzz=1 zrEs E@b=r q zEsi-dsi--1i
r0zEz ard FzzEEs 7lzzrs Ehsch n
H. tErrhsr P-usecG-zoz q Ia c6Anszrs
are q ~ zHs- srz-zzsc EzI-z
&=zzre = ~ szzzF ke5rS psr---zs-s
- szE@ Ea- husz-a ~ a-zAs e
HzzE No. z11 Hzzt=-r are p-=zs-
~ -5zT azEzz-z-s E-tlE = sz-s-E-sl
LAzE tEu.o<S % DIAL ac1h=E- sEse--s
Ia11z2s e prlzezs-s.. E-zsro1s
z3 Ard Ezczz1s gus AID E.--e
s-1-=z q E- szpz4=s hzEls a-esz z15az
. ~ s-eckS z1-sz5E Il Airs EZzlas
zs t-u-keS tx zhzz- rzSa-ocS -1-.
=ecrs - rEs= q tzzr-lz Ezs -u-zsz
7E22sz H. slsE - m rqrzzzzscs- /
Dsn1 q Gz2- Fs-=s ozezsze n rhz
Ear1s 14E - 70 ~ B-Etssa. 4so1s (
= rse EzS- -Eo GzEz q SEhzzuE EzV= 4
oeze Z1-e tAzz $3.50 E-Lsdas-s
E5ns C1z<zl R11s-z " L-E-5s AZ
Fs-rpE-zG n 5=zzF=z zsszEss r.
oesEs6 AZ IL <-zse Dsra-1zsz- v=-
1=-zsE- s-E-=1 rssa- ~ B1zshzEzk G=eE-
.r@e1- kzz $3.50 4 F-uzEzcEzzzz-6
SsE7z-EE rAz- = safe e zz- sKts-s.5
t=rEee7 Rzszzz an rss Czz-z-s Sez-sS
afLzz-S & ~ C1z-=z S-zz=S kzsEa a-ez
-zEosS ever - ~ NorEsEzzz Ca1elI-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Il 1au. separate zrzft ears lss-ss
zAss niShr ~ Pr0xoss si4rsl.AI Cssz-F,ai
CrVEGs-. 1SS771 Esn are r2sls,z t-o--
every S-a77 and ~ u-strae- - Cee1u-
Ia TseFe znsl Etn sztrza1 fEc1sz-
Ezs1 - 20 Sep-szb@- : so- ne trEz-i-s-
Gzzzs Iu.zzarz Et1 sez5 z.a8 r-4r o.
C3sr1 Z1chz-y TzFlc- ara Eea-scl.s
783
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Tanes AzzTszza shlIs haze b@a
sElE u foreign waters y 1zsrrzz
s1Rz4ri-=s sEace August Is. ze.sza5l-E
- zzu1-acsEszr - rhe. ,NzvE= Essas4-t-
==z- TE= srsa-zzhzzs Ike Eso1 lazs
sulk AlgE n sIIrssl & ne CrsE
-sEC-ls1 lsszlE- rHs 's-szz-s1-Es RE=s-
H-sEEs s,zs s1nk AEEzs- Is three u
~ e-sE r=1o-ras ios- ard ta= s-szz--'
SEP ClaC7s 1zs s11k .AlEzss = <5lh
- loss 4 E1a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

EEz7 ~ Gs@@ EsE<[sg7s zEE
are snes-@E A. ~ z1ta1zza rs.ze-
rzz1E- ~ sz-@E- - ~ A-srl-
Gz1 See-=-z-E e Ez- cs1us--zzE IA
s-r=a e ~ zzz-zza- 1o--sS II
Pc $50 e Ia=z h5z=z-- AZ
ez3szSU1E - zzzz-zzz ~ E--h.z-
zc1z9F n hz-lz z-E
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Tsszzozy taken u the a,-crit-
E.rSs=- E-7sl= Fuelsc Ess-sr,=-E, rsts15as3
ne taer t.ar 1.aas -sZzr5elR lIsrS are
really -o- ss-Vles. hut zztzkl-iFs are
z1s1-E ne FrcSr4=n-s cars fer :
- s-rF2zzss A. A@eriealS pat - The
ISIS c&-f14El ELEsr-s Wsrs Ee1srsszss
zgrss'1 A. 70 IT, necessity VA o-,s- nan
cg1rrol q z2rcratz S-ozEctlc--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
Daily War ReDielO
Items Worth Reading

ares q Othe- ranks have ben taksn
p--zo1sr ~ ths British.
Faei Ad1nizistr1-c- GzFfle.5 All
not zrFrUTs E1zs increase for coal
z5n=rs Il EAS Esclzr-1 aftsr - hEd
uonf-rre1 sikh oeieszls q shs United
1i11@ NerEeEx- de ElL hgU=Es-- P-t
> soy 70 -he Eirzcr5ce ~ qp=rzlogs pay
s1E t.111Ss 70 EtG=rs. lh-12eh Hzs,h
srs-sz rh=F c0=Tecs5 41uzE Es-z-
saEss Tor 2Ezs Lzbs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

E97Fa-t u ~
Aa'.-ssz F1Az 3 E+rc-. co-rs-ll
&=-- Uszs - ssEs Ss=z-ez Az
srsasz z. r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Fo~er Bni extending the seIeesive draft
years. Uas passed b the House last
night With few mirror changes m t.
An artempt 70 insert a uork o. dghr
annen1rnen- ~ uhfrh thoze exempted
from military se-tice on cceuPztsOnai
grOunds Eould b required 70 remain
Al their -zS<s s4iled The measure nc :
goes 70 the S<nzte-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

TIE cip-oI1tic situarLou between
SFAin ard Germany SKINS - - cutie
debate rs tn re=ul- - The aec1saoa
ea the paET 81 the former e take over
81 = tn1-foT-Son hsa<ts German snip
P5ns 70 rsGaacs SF=n-sh saiIs Ios-
LAru1gh attacks b. s1hnarsheS K i
reported th1t Be-lin h.ls s@1- 4 srS-ssr
= IadTas- h-1 has Ee- asr=ss 10 i--t-ll
s-d1A-lls Warfare az gIzzranre= Saasz
4sa5riss E1r-hsr ldssss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

specifications for the new chemical
building at the university, which lis TO
cost 100000. Dean T.. J. Babcock,
acting president, has completed all
preliminary details, and everything
is in readiness to be submitted to the
board. There has been some sug-
gestion that in view Of the govern
ment's request for conservation and
restriction Of building operations, the
chemistry hall at the university and
an addition planned for the agricul-
tural college here, which combined,
would represent an outlay Of about
$4,000 be dropped for the time be-
ing. IL is not probable, however that
the board Of regents will seriously
consider this proposal, as these addi-
lions have long been needed by the
institutions, which are cramped for
room and by lack Of proper facilities.
President Lewis +. Crawford, Of
Sentinel Butte, will again preside.
His petition for an injunction re-
the three Frazier members,
who constitute a majority, from re-
the board, is still pending
before Judge Cooley in Grand Forks. |
Col. Charles Brewer, originally was
party to this action, as secretary Of |
the board. but he has resigned that |
position to re-enter newspaper work, |
in st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Dull Care Is "Sburlos Versenkt"
By Muzi and Her Able Assistants

Mitzi, wisp Of Bohemian grace
and loneliness, ably aided and abet-
ted by a company and a production
that smacked Of Broadway and
Forty-second street, torpedoed dull
care at the Orpheum theater Satur-
day evening.
1t was a case Of "spurlos versenkt."
There were no survivors.
The full credit is given to Mitzi
and her company, for they were
successful in spite Of the efforts of
Anne Caldwell who admits respon-
sibility for the book and lyrics and
Hugo Felix, who confesses to the
score.
Pom Pom" boasts of good plot
as musical comedy plots go, but
that completes it's list Of assets.
There isn't a song hit that can be
carried away to be whistled at leis-
ure, and the comedians won out by
sheer persistence and personality
Since a certain Mr.. Watson of more
or less malodorous fame in the
burlesque world inaugurated the bit
of stage business of nonchalantly
bending ones knees. every burlesque
comedian for the last twenty years
has done it twice q day. When an
audience will laugh uproariously at
this hoary time-worn bit of bust
ness" it is therefore a rare tribute
to the personality Of the comedian.
This, perhaps, was hardly a fair
sample of the poor material provided
for the company to work with, but
much of it was Of not much higher
grade. Despite this handicap the
performance was, with one exception
the liveliest and most entertaining
musical comedy Fargo has seen this
season, so full credit must 20 to the
company.
Mitzi herself stands out from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

mediocrity Of present day musical
comedy stars, like real diamond
in a necklace of paste. She has
grace, a boxful. of winning manner
isms and stage tricks, a real sense
of comedy, and a wealth of per-
sonality. Her natural voice is not
remarkable, but her ''yodeP' almost
makes amends for the atrocities
that have been committed since a
certain Irish tenor brought this
form of entertainment from Switzer-
land. After hearing some Swiss
yodelers, it is not hard to under
stand why the Huns have not in
vaded this little republic, but Mitzrs
yodel is different, very different.
What Charles McNaughton could
do with some real Tines and some
real comedy situations can be esti-
mated by his success with the part
of Officer 10. As a straight light
comedian he should be irresistible.
He used broad burlesque at times,
but never grew tiresome and sue
ceeded in adding a hilarious note to
the evenings entertainment.
Another excellent bit was contri-
buted by Thomas Walsh as the chief
burglar. His picture of the unctious
old reprobate was an original bit or
work along comedy lines and he
made a part that was evidently in
tended as one OF the minor roles,
stand out as a very distinctive con-
tribution to the comedy effects.
The company was so large that in
dividual mention of the members is
out Of the question. 1t was a typical
production and a typical
company, and that means
that the mistake of giving such a
real little star cheap setting, was
avoided. E. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
British Commander Insists
That He Has Been Re-
moved From Office
REFUSES BERTH ON
SUPREME COUNCIL
Other Members of chilli
tary Hierarchy" May
Also Be Retired
tBy AssocLated Press.l


London, Feb. 18,-The weekly
newspaper, National News, says it
has been informed by General Sir
William Robertson, whose resigna-
ton as chief OF the British imperial
stan was officially announced that
he has not resigned.
General Robertson, interviewed by
representative of The Sunday
Times at his residence last night
said:
Il have not resigned. The only
statement I have to make is that it
is quite true that I will not accept
either position" referring to the
posts Of chief of the imperial general
staff, and British representative on
the supreme war council at YER
sailles.
The political correspondent of The
Sunday Times says: General Rob-
ertson considers he has been dis
missed. / hear that before the sue
cession Ton the imperial general
staff) was given to Sir General
Henry Wilson It was offered to and
declined by General Sir Herbert
Pliver, commander in Italy, and it is
anticipated that other members of
the military hierarchy will follow
General Robertson into retirement.
The generals have in fact revolt
ed against the cabinet and the grav-
ity of their action can hardly be
overestimated. The weakness Of the
soldiers position is that they cannot
agree among themselves. It Is not
anticipated that the detection of the
generals will wreck the government,
as apart from a comparatively small
section OF militarists, there is mo-
great sy7mnathv with the attitude of
the soldiers"
The correspondent adds that the
Early Of Derby may resign as sec
rotary of state for war.
London, Feb. 1S.-The idea that theI
public is attempting to dictate to the
government what. their military pol
icy shall be or who shall be employed
to carry It out, is deprecated by The
Daily Chronicle in an editorial on
the situation brought about by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

announcement that General Robert
son had been retired as chleL Vi 'lie
imperial staf- ---,,,,,
"The task is one for the responsible
ninIsters." ft saws, land while 1t Is
omen to parliament to change the
ministers no circumstances have
been disclosed in the present IN
stance which warrant such an up
heaval." \
News of General Robertson's re-
moval, The Morning Post says, Will
he received with CONSERVATION by
the public and the army. 1t eulo-
pizes General Robertson, not only as
the greatest British soldier of his
day but as the highest military
genius the war thus far has pro-
duced.
Declaring that 1t is evident that
General Robertson has been dismiss
ed and that those who dismissed him
find it inconvenient to confess the
truth. The Post says that parliament
will insist on knowing why the dis
tinguished soldier is treated so
scurvily. $780,
James w. Lowther, the speaker Of
the house of commons, and General
Jan c. SHUTS are mentioned by The
Post as the type of men fitted TO
head the government. -
According to The Daily News the
government is becoming anxious
over its position. Its supporters all
over the country were telegraphed
on Sunday a request that they at
tend the sessions of the house or
commons Monday and Tuesday for
important army debates, says this
newspaper.
The question Of the governments
stability is mentioned by other news
papers but mostly with expressions
of hope and expectation that the par
lament will support the ministers.
1t still seems probable that Pre-
mier Lloyd George will make MS
statement on Tuesday, al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
THIRD COURT-NARTIAL
BEGUN AT San ANTONIO
Forty Enlisted Men Face Trial For
Murder and Mutiny at Houston,
Texas.
lBv Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Forty
enlisted men of the gath infantry,
colored, went to trial before a court
martial here today on charges Of
murder and mat.ny. 1t is the third
court martial to be convened as a
result Of the crimes committed at
Houston, the night Of Aug. %, last,
when twenty persons were shot to
death and others were injured in a
riot of the third battalion Of the gath
infantry.
At the first court martial, SO de-
PENDANTS were tried. Thirteen were
found guilty and hanged and all but
five Of the others were found guilty
and sentenced to imprisonment, many
of them for life terms. Five were
acquitted and restored to their
organizations. At the second trial,
fifteen were tried and all convicted.
Five were sentenced to be hanged
and are now in the cavalry guard
house at Fort Sam Houston, awaiting
action by the President. who is re-
viewing the cases. The other ten
were sentenced to prison.
though IL is regarded as possible
that circumstances may impel him to
speak today, notwithstanding the
cold from which he is suffering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
BUUNQUIST STANDS BACK
OF LIBBY And N'GEE
(By Associated Press.l

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1s.-GOvernor
Burnquist declined today to accede
to requests for the removal of Sec.
II. w. Libby and Judge J. +. MCGEE
from the public safety commission.
In a letter to Carl Beck, secretary
Of the. arrangements committee of
the National Nonpartisan league, the
governor replied to a resolution
adopted at a dinner which declared
that the diners believe the two to be
willing tools Of the war profiteers
and enemies of organized labor and
Of organized farmers"
IF what those who framed and
adopted the resolution say they be-
lieve were true, / would be a traitor
to my country if l did not immedi-
ately remove" wrote the governor,
but / know from my experience
with and knowledge Of them that
such charges are cOntemptibly
false and ridiculous
The governor declared another
resolution charging that the com
had directed return OF
indictments in the grand jury investi-
cation Of street car riots was passed
without knowledge Of the facts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Nv YoRkER MURDERED.

Mount Kisco, n. Y, Feb. Is. ~
Robert B. Van Courtlandt, member
Of a prominent New York family, was
found dead in the bathroom of his
country home Guard Hill Farm, near
here today. His throat was cut. The
keeper OF the place. who found the
body. said Mr.. Van CourtIandt came
TO his country place yesterday from
New York and that he had complain
ed Of not feeling well.
The Van Courtlandts were early
New York settlers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
REGENTS WILL
HOLD SERIES OF
STATE MEETINGS
To Visit Educational Insti-
buttons in Red River
Valley District
The state board Of regents will be-

The state board Of regents will be-
gin in Fargo on Tuesday a
series Of stated meetings, which will
include visits to all Of the education
al institutions in the Red river val
ley, concluding with r. session at
Grand Forks on Washington's birth
day, Founders day" for the univer-
sity, when DR.. Kane will be formally
indicted into his new chair as presi-
dent Of the state IT,.
At the same time the board will re-
ceiye for Anal approval plans and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
EXAMINE SAMPLES OF
POTTED MEAT FOR GLASS
report Of State Laboratory In Grand
Forks Case Shows Nothing Of
An Alarming Nature.

Grand Forks. n. D., Feb. None
of these products show any evidence
of ground glass. sand or similar
products. They have been passed BIZ
this department"
This report was received here from
DIR. z. +. Ladd, chemist, who examin-
ed samples OF ported meat in which
a local woman had discovered ground
glass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
DEPARTMENT REoRGANIzED.

Washington, Feb. s.-Reorganiza-
ton of the quartermaster's depart
ment along the lines proposed by
Major General Goethals soon after
he took charge as acting quarter
master general, has been completed
and some official statement soon will
be issued explaining the duties OF
the new branches created.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Venice, At the Height of
The AuStrO- German T1UdsiOn

Before the Austro- German armies invading Northern
Italy checked in their powerful thrust into Italy, it
seemed that Venice about to fall into their hands
Paul U. kellogg the editor of The Survey member
of the commission which the American Red Cross
ermne the needs of refugees in Venice and elsewhere
He has written his impressions of Two Days in Venice
and by arrangements with the American Red Cross The
Forum will Tuesday and Wednesday publish the articles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
RETURNS TO CAMP DODGE.

Gen. T.. III. Plummer. commander Of
the SSth national army division has
returned TO Camp Dodge after an
absence OF nearly three months, dur
ing which he visited the war zone
abroad, IL was announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
GENERAL sIRLEY Dis.

Rockford, Ill, Feb. 1S.-Brigadier
General Frederick w. Sibley, for
years a prominent cavalry officer,
died at Camp Grant base hospital
Sunday afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Death was due to pernicious anaemia.
The general came to the camp a
month ago from the Mayo sanitarium
at Rochester, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Land Transfers

Fargo BottlIng Assoc. to T. ]. Ber-
rigan, lot "B'' lot T. a. f o adj 81
Walter Muir and wife 70 Martin
Johnson. lots 9-10-11 blk "A" Muir's
End ad Hunter $3.50.
Rose f. Pinkham to Rosabel Nil
Ter, q IL 19-143-49: 81.
Hans Larson and wife TO Frank c.
hurry, w Of and NV 10-14I-A9 e
and N OF NV s-I41-A9; 81
Barbera age and husband to Carl
w. Bingham, lot 2 blk I Case r a. I'll
ads 81.
f. L. Gage and wife to same. lot
% blk 2 Case II a. III ad; ST.
Frank J. Haynes and wife In Fila
j. Henderson, S 70 Of lot 5 blk "B"
e a u ad; 81.
Can the Yellow Taxi Phone Sill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

100 Silk Dresses-new Spring
STYLES. g25 to S35 values on sale.
1888 at BIacks-Tuesday and
Wednesday.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

Watch for the Yellow Cars. Phone
511.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
GERMAN SOLDIERS ON
RUSSIAN FRONT MUTTNY
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page IL
shooting now is going on throughout
the city both by day and by night,
but usually is most general after
nightfan. Pillaging followed by
shooting spread last night from
Voznessensky prospect past st.
Isaacs cathedral to Galernaya street
where private apartments were
broken into and plundered, culminat-
ing in protracted firing between the
pillagers and Red guards. The
were taken to hospitals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Germans As Hostages.

Amsterdam, Feb. 18.-German
forces are already being concentrated
in Ukraine to attack the Bolsheviki,
according to a Berlin dispatch to The
Tijd, and declarations looking to the
active prosecution of the war against
the BolsheviIIi in north Russia, also
will be made in Berlin this week.
The German authorities are anxious
regarding the fate of German pris-
oners in north Russia, whom the
and who Berlin dispatches say may
be killed If the BolsheyilIi are driven
to desperation. Germany has already
served notice on the Bolshevik au-
thorities that she will enforce re-
prisals il the German prisoners are
harmed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18
Austria Holds Back.

Count Czernin, the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister. has notified
Berlin that Austrian troops must not
be used against Russia to support any
policy which Austria has not APPROX
ed, but only for purposes Of self de
Tense against marauding bands.
The Bolsheviki are making whole
sale arrests of Germans in Russia and
holding them as hostages, according
to a Riga dispatch received by way
of Berlin. Three hundred Germans
and many pro-German Esthuanians
at Dorpat have been arrested and
transferred to Kronstadt. All the
food in the Dorpat district has been
and il is almost impos-
sibIe to feed the German women and
children.
The lives of those arrested as well as
Germans and German supporters.
who have not yet been arrested, are
hourly in great danger, adds the dis
patch, as the Bolshevil1i threaten
butchery The Bolsheytki
have officially declared the Baltic no.
hilitv outlaws
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-18

The great sale Of new Spring silk
SOS to &35 values at s16.ps
Tuesday and Wednesday at Blacks.
ADV.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
I'm ser Eariier 3eittna ga Opinion

ipridt 8ilbert Maire fem @%r1touner
boriiber olts, oaB mun bier5nlanoe
Sen oeutlfen l1nterri9t aus SEN Sdn=
len perbum1en mill. go pie1 Gborbeit
hobe er ben ionit 10 praftii6en Slime
rifoner1t ntdt 5ugetrmut, idreibt er.
@Drtlih beiBt es in ieinen Mnsfiib=
r11ngen: Gin fron50iii6er @elebrter,
neldem Sad er m1d a%ngeb0ren mag,
forn feline 5tlt6ien nidf perbon1tGn=
oigen, tpe11n er ni9t 6eut19 lei len
fam. Sic 8ider, 3eitl6riften un6
9(bbon6lungen, mie o11b 6ie mifien=
ifoftIihen Snitrumente iir6 gum
peito1s groBten Sbeile ans 0enti9E
Ionb importierte Mrtifel. 3ablreide
1nierer @elebrten iin6 nernrtbeif,
ben Trieoen ab5ntparten, tint ibre Mr=
beiten in Ser @ei6idte o6er Der fran=
50iiiden oitertn1tr tpie6er ~a11f5uneb=
men. s(ber orh ser einfode Safe,
ser qetpohnlid @iiiens6a1rittge m1B
i'm ebenfoas obtparten, 6amit Ell iiber
Sic internotionole tpii1en1 daftli6e
Trob1tftion mie6er o1f 6em 2oufen=
Sen lit. ltnlere groBen 8ibliotbefen
ertporten i'm o116, 6amit Tie lire Be-
Ter tpieber informieren fo11nen. me
Snformotionsquenen, ale groBen nil
1enidoftGihen 11n6 %gelebrten 3eiti6rif=
ten, trern Iie biel(ei6t o11h riht inn
mer beutiden l~1riprnngs itn6, mer6en
ood meilt in 6e1tider Spro6e fer
o1tseegeben."