davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
Walk ma innych Frontach.
Porazka BuIgar6W " Macedonia.
10 Statkow Niemieckich zatopionycb.
Sytuacya ma Wschodzie.
lime Tel egra my.
Pobor w Irlandyi:
Pobor w Irlandyi.,
Egzekucya Bolo- sly.

ich stwierdzaja, IL mimo straty
terenu - nieprzyjaciel ME osiag-
nal swoich objektyw - II. rozer-
wanna linii alianckiej i zniesienia
wojsk angielskich: tego ME spra-
will. jakkolwiek zadali straty
clezkie, niczem So one w porow-
naniu Z temi, jake Niemcy po-
rieSli. Armia angielska trivia
na liniach, armia francuska jest
nietknieta, armia amerykanska
napiywa "a morza. Me podola-
ia Niemcy - ME podoiaja...
RAPORTY. -
Berlin, II. kwietnia. - Ataki
n;emieckie W okolicy Lys odnio-
sly sukces zupelny! Zdobyto
Wytschaete olbrzymie kratery
min, explodowanych tamze w r.
1911, zdobyto Wrlverghem wraz
Z pozycyami pobliskiemi Angli-
kow, Neukerke zdobyte i zatrzy-
name przez Niemcow, Bailleul
zdobyte, wzgorza MeSsines zdo-
byte Gala masa pozycyi pierw-
Szorzednej donios}osci strategicz-
nej; wszystkie kontratakl odpar-
to zwyciesko, zadajac ciezkie
straty Anglikom.
w Pikardyi poza strzelanina
nieustanna i ciezka, oraz potycz-
kami lokalnemi niema ..wazniej-
szych walk nj zmian.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - RAPPORT
francuSki podaje, IL poza zaciete-
mi, lecz zlokalizowanemi starcia-
mi ma odcinku Montdidier-Noyon
n;ema wazniejszych walk wrecz
w Pfkardyi; kanonada trwa nieu-
STAMINA ma calej linii; pod Bois lie
Pretre nieprzyjaciel poteznie
kontratakowa}, lecz niczego ME
sprawl i odparty zosta} masa
STRAIT; pod Negreville i Badonvil
Ter wzieto jencow W rejdach udat-
nych.
Londyn, II. kwietnia. - Ra--
port angielski opiewa: Szalenie
zaciekle Walk tocza sic Cd dni
kirku ma linii Meteren-Wytschae-
te, oraz w okolicy wzgorz Messi-
mes kanonada jest tax straszliwa,
il przechodzi wszystko dotych-
czasowe: miejscowoSci Wytchae-
te, Meteren, Spanbroekmolen 70
staly wziete przez Niemcow; dal-
sze szturmyl masowe Niemcow
zostaiy odparte. Dalej W okolicy
Bailleul i Neuve Eglise nieprzy-
jaciel wykona} serge Gala przepo-
teznych atakow masowych przy
akompaniamencie dzia} pocis-
kow wszystkich mozliwych rodza
low i kalibr0w; po odparciu W
ciagu dni ostatnich wszelkich wy
sifk6w i zapedow niemieckich,
zauwazono onegdaj zupelnie swie
re wojska niemieckie ma tym od-
cinku, gdy angielski zOinierz juz
byi wyczerpany znuzony Smier-
telnie. W rczultacic niePrzyJaciel
wziai miejscowoSci owe / wzgo-
RIA zwane Mount de Lille Ra-
vetsberg. Bailleul i Wulverghem
rowniei zajete zostaiy Przez
Niemcow, AngIicy wycofali sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
Sesya poranna.

Podiug ogloszonego Oredzia
P. R. N. dra K. Wagnera-Sejm
Atty P. N. R. odbyl sic wczoraj W
Domu Zjednoczenia P. R. K.
w przededniu Sejmu zjechali
do Chicago kilkunastu miejsco'
woSci delegaci tax swieccy jak
ksieza.
Sejm rozpoczai sic uroczystem
nabozeistwem, ktore bylo odpra'
wione w koSciele Sw. Miodzian-
k6w.
Polacy tejze dzielnicy pieknie
ustroili swoje domy we flagi pol
skie i amerykaiskie - ma bu-
dynkach parafianych powiewa}y
choragwie i krajowe z Bia}yn
Oriem.
Pod przewodnictwem zacnych
.Siostr Nauczycielek ma delegatow
tuz przed wspania}ym koscio}em
oczekiwala dziatwa szkolna. Pol
skie kolory, schludne czyste u
brania sukienki, oraz miluchne
buziaczki polskich dzieci usmie-
chem zdaly sic zapraszac W progi
Domu Bozego.
NABOzENSTWO.
Nabozehstwo rozpoczeio sic o
godzinie 1Otej punktualnie, a Cd
prawii je ks. F. Ostrowski prob.
par. sw. Jozafata w asystencyi
ks. Msznowskiego jako dyako-
ma i ks. B. Kasprzyckiego jako
subdyakona. Mistrzem ceremonii
,byi ks. T. Langfort, kapelan P.
R. N.
w prezbiteryum zasiad} J. E.
Ks. Biskup Rhode, W asystencyi
ks. A. Gorskiego Amsterdam,
N. Y. i ks. A. Ignasiaka Eric,
Pa - oraz ks. B. Gorala Mil
waukee, Wis, ks. F. Karabasza,
ks. S. Bubacza i ks. S. Szczepai-
skiego Chicago. Kazanie sejmo'
we wyglosii do okoio 90 delega-
tow delegatek proboszcz parafli
sw. Mlodziankow ks. Jan Zwierz-
chowski.
Wziawszy sotne ma temat slo-
wa proroka Jeremiasza ,,Powieki
nasze oplywaja woda, bosmy zwo
jowani i pohahbieni.. Przyszia
smierc i nasze dzieci... trupy jako
gnoj po polu lcza, ME masz, kto-
by je pogrzebaP' - vital kazno-
dzieja delegatow serdecznie.
IL Bogiem mowi} - rozpoczy'
ma Rada Narodowa dzialalnosc
sejmowa. l slusznie. Rada jest
organizacya ME tylko polska, ale
miiosierna ia miloscia, ktora Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

zwolennikami centralnej polityk
zaborczej. Co zrobi ces. Karol -
ME wiadomo, jeSli wybierze mi
nistra, jakiego sic domagaja
Niemcy, caly kraj i wszystkie lu-
dy Austryi przejda do opozycyi
jesli obierze ministra pojednaw-
czego w duchu 'Czernina, narazi
sic niewatpliwie Niemcom. All
stryi ME zartem groza powazne
rozterki - niektorzy sadza -
rewolucya... Czernina los juz
postanowiony - odchodzi on ma
front wloski, gdzie otrzymal ko-
mende brygady austryackiej; roz-
stanie sic jego Karolem mialo
bye bardzo ostre. Gaia prasa au-
stryacka jednozgodnie chwal,
Czernina - jake apostolic pokoju,
kt6ry pad ofiara polityki wojny
zaborczosci, oraz jest jawnym
przykladem podporzadkowania
Austryi - Niemcom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
POBoR w IRLANDYI.

Londyn, II. kwietria. - w par
lamencie angielskim przeszed{ W
trzeciem czytaniu wniosek rzado-
WV co do poboru rekruta w Irlan-
dyi: "a wnioskiem byio glosow
3O1, przeciw - 103. Procz Irlan-
dyi wniosek ow dotyka postano-
wieniem poboru wojskowego ro-
zmaite klasy ludnoSci, dotad wy
laczone cd sluzby.
EGZEKUCYA BOLO-BASZY.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Bolo-
Basza, osiawiony aferzysta, ska
zany ma smierc "a szpiegostwo i
dziaianie ma szkode Francyi, a
pozytek Niemiec, zostai wczoraj
rozstrzelany w Vincennes. Bolo
byi Lewantyicem, w procesie,
kt6ry sko1iczyi sic skazaniem go
na Smiert. udowodniono mu, il
uczcstniczyi on W wrogiej proga-
gandzie niemieckiej, kt6rej celem
bylo osiabienie ducha wojennego
wsr6d wojsk francuskich, a tenn
samem doprowadzenie do pokoju
- oczywista niekorzystnego dla
Koalicyi. Bolo byl W stosunkach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

(Dokoiczenie y str. 5ei.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
BOMBARDOWANIE PARYzA
MOVIE POBORY.

Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Rad
powolai do sfuzby wojskowej kon
tyngent rekruta z 1919 r.: m}o-
dziez odchodzi obecnie do bara-
k6w ma rok cwiczeh, poczem do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

stamtad w porzadku. Mad kama
lem La Basse niedaleko LOGON
Niemcy bardzo slime skupili sztur
my; " kierunku Passehendaele,
lecz tam ich odparto; ma ca}ym
wogole Albert odcinku niema
zmian wazniejszych, toz samo
pod Arras, gdzie jednak trwaja
wciaz kanonada skupienia wojsk
niemieckich.
BOMBARDOWANIE PARYzA
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Paryz co
dnia jest bombardowany; wczo--
rajsze bombardowanie spowodo--
walo zgon 13 osob, a45 ponioslo
pokaleczenia i rany: ofiary wszy-
stkie znajdowaly sic w gruzach
budynkow, poniszczonych pocis--
kami.
MOVIE POBORY.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Rad
powolal do sfuzby wojskowej kon
tvngent rekruta 1919 r.: m}o-
dziez odchodzi obecnie do bara-
k6w ma rok cwiczefi, poczem do
piero pojdzie ma linie.
WLOSKIEGO FRONTU.
Rzym, II. kwietnia. - Ma od-
cinku g6rskim strzelanina nieu--
STAMINA; w okolicy Lagarina doll
ny Brenty patrolowe byly utar-
czki. Podobno juz najmniejszeJ
watpliwosci ulegac ME moze, il
najblizsza Z kolei jest ofensywa
austryacka ma w}oskim froncie;
sa wiadomoSci, IL ces. Karol przy-
byi do Gorycyi zwiedzai stam--
tad caly front wloski, prasa au-
stro-niemiecka otwarcie pisze o
nastapic majacej ofensywie, ktora
ewentualnie bedzie prowadzona
rownoczeSnie ofensywa niemle-
cka we Francyi Flandryi.
FRONT MACEDONSKI.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Niezwy-
kie ozywienie zapanowaio ma
froncie macedonskim: WoJska a
lianckie wykonaly atak ma rozle-
glym froncie rzeki Strumy, po-
miedzy Ormanli jeziorem Tahi-
nos wypedzily Bulgarow Z Gale
go szeregu miasteczek okolicz-
nych i wiosek. Wojska greckie w
akcyi tel swietny miaiy udziaf.
Nieprzyjaciel poniosi znaczne
straty i wzieto mu sporo Jencow
i zdobyczy wojennej.
Kanonada trivia ma caieJ linn O.
raz awiatyczne reJdy.
2 WALK 1 SPRAW NOR
SKICH.
Londyn, II. kwietnia. - Ra'
port donosi. il " cieSninie Katie
gat angielskie statki patrolowe "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
KATASTROFA w MEM
CZECH.

NCIICWdJ II, NWICIIIId. w
Manzel, pod Friedrichshafen - w
tamtejszych hangarach fabry-
kach aeroplanow niemieckich
wybucff wielki pozar, ktory zni-
szczyi diva gotowe wielkie Zep-
peliny, 40 aeroplanow gotowych,
masy przygotawanego materyahu
zabudowania i sklady rozmaite
itp. - sfowem szkody So olbrzy--
mie ludzi znaczna liczba zgi-
nefa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
2 WALK 1 SPRAW NOR
SKICH.

Londyn, II. KWietnld. = ma
port donosi, il " ciesninie Katie
gat angielskie statki patrolowe "a
topily 10 transportowych statkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
Sprawozd dania urzednikow i komisyi.
Praca P. R. N. wytoczena zostafa ma nowe tory.
N. L. Piotrowski wybrany prezesem, S. Godzich
sekretarzem, J. Czeka}a .karbnikiem.
Nastepny SsJm odbedzIs SIG " patdzIsrnku T. 1919.

krzyza spfywa razem 1 przykaza-
MEM milosci.
P. R. N. karmila chlebem, kar-
mi i karmic bedzie zgiodniaia
brac "a mora poki jej sii "a
robow starczy - Ocierafa Ivy j
ocierac je bedzie jako posredni-
CA jake zebraczka Chrystusa,
Bo wykonywac milosierdzie mad
giodnymi to wspolnego zycia i
zgody przykazanie. Gdzie milost.
tan Bog, a gdzie Bog, tam zgo--
da. Akcya dobroczynna i ratunko
wa jest przyczynkiem Bozym i
przy zyciu utrzymuje tych, kto.
rzy pod sztandarami P. R. N.
wielka robote rozpoczeli.
TAX kapiani jak delegaci zrze-
szyli sic pod has}em najwiekszem
mi}osci Boga i blizniego - ich
sztandar to Bog Ojczy=ra.
Me pozw6lmy P. R. N. zmie-
rae - bo ona swego zadania jc-
szcze ME spelnila, bo g}odGc rece
rece jeszcze sic ku nam kieruje.
Bog Ojczyzna jednocza to, co
jest zywotne - ME pozwolmy
braciom naszym umrzet, przyo-
dziewajmy nagich, iaknacych
karmmy.
Do sail sejmowej MECH was pro
w: dzi Krzyz Chrystusa!
Po nabozehstwie ze sztandara.
oil polskimi i amerykatiskimi od-
prowadzifa dziatwa delegatow i
delegatki do ulicy Noble, gdzie
utworzyia szpaler - delegacr rs
udali sic do sail Sejmowei W Do.
mu Zjednoczenia pieknie przybra
nej W kolory polskie / amerykah.
skie.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Santa Claus Has Arrived
at Orchard Wilhelm Store

Santa Claus arrived Wednesday
morning at the Orchard & Wilhelm
store, for the seventh consecutive
year and is having big time visit
ing with the children and talking
over the prospect of Merry Christ
mas. He is a real Santa Claus and
his kindly disposition and genial
nature soon makes him a fan
friends Of all the little ones 40
come into the store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Attendance at High School
Poor, Grippe Is the Cause

An unusual number Of students of
the Central High school have been
absent this week according to at
tendance records. Sickness is ths
chief cause. During the last week
all unusual number of new cases OF
light influenza, grippe or colds have
been reported which caused the
rumor that the schools would be
closed. Principal Masters says that
twill not be necessary to close the
schools although large gatherings
will be discouraged.
Principal Porter OF the High
School of Commerce reported that
II per cent of his students were
absent Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Four Ports to Be Used
\ for Debarkation Of
Army from Overseas

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Boston
New York, Newport News, Va, ano
Charlestown, S. C., are the ports the
War department now plans to use
for the return of the army from
overseas. Even with this wide dis
tribution of the strain on port facil
tiles and transportation, however.
and with German ships now idle in
German harbors employed on the
task, estimates show that the last
of the army could not possibly
reach the United States in less thar
eight months. Conservative calcu.
iations upon which preparations by
the department probably will b
based fix 10 months as the minimum
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Balloons Break Away During
WindStorm at Arcadia, Cal.

Peter Gepson of Omaha received
word from his brother, James H.
Gepson, a cook with the Fifty
second balloon company at the fly
ing field, Arcadia. Cal, that on the
night of November %, when a high
wind came up, three balloons broke
loose and were torn to shreds DUR
ing their wild flight. Last Monday,
he says, two other balloons broke
loose during another storm and met
a similar fate. The total damages
amounted to more than $4,000.
The Fifty-second balloon company
was trained at Fort Omaha and in
clude large number of Omaha
bows.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well to call at the offices of
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
left It In the street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company IL anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners
IOST-Thursday night in Brandeis The
alter, ladys gold wrist watch with ini-
tails v. A. H. engraved on back In plain
letters. Finder call Douglas s155. Re-
ward. ,-.
LOST-A tan grip containing wearing APP
parel on Dundee car Tuesday night
about $3.50. Reward. Telephone Tyler
a4oS
ON CRoSS-ToWN CAR. South. black seal
nurse containing valuables. Finder to
receive liberal reward. Call Red Ass.
sLOST-Hudson seal collar on Georgia ave-
nue. or near Clarkson hospital. Liberal
reward Telephone Harvey 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Loais and Ethel Schaefer. liz
North Twenty-sixth street. girl: Dewitt
and Siary Davenport. 2s33 Cass street,
Eiri: Louis and Ethel Wolfson. 2505 N
stroat, boy; Alfred and Edna johnson.
Fsorty-eghth and Walnut streets, boy
Sam and Rose Bernstein< 2oo7 North
Twenty first street, boy: Martinez and
Frances Howard, s0is Jackson street. girl;
John end Anna Wear. 3424 Dodge street,
boy: Joe and Mary Ziccardi, 1864 South
twenty street. boy; Sebastiano and
rIarla Mandolfo, 1112 South Eighth street
boys Alto and Grazia Messina, 2733 South
Twelfth street, girl; Maurice and Anna
Carroll Ss0S North Eighteenth street.
hoy: Ernest and Sigma johnson, 3727 North
F6rty-fifth street, boy,
Dcaths--Claus H. Schwager, rs, 1909
Webster street; Clara H. Snyder, 20. 24si
Jsarney street; Sophia Sempek, 80, hospi-
tai; Mary j. Dougherty, 80, 523 North
1:feenth street: Laura Ernst, IS. hos
-pitaI: Caspari Cannova, &c. 1852 South
Thirteenth street; Mrs. Grace Baxter. 80.
hospital; Verna ". Barrett, 81, 1917 North
Tortieth street: Jacob Tochle. Ga, hospi-
tai. Mabel G. Allwine, IS. hospital; Sarah
srollett, g. 261S North Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture.
magazines We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. Abs and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new home
1ll0-ii12-IlIi Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Nebraska Lands.

Nebraska Lands.
office in Crawford &C.
cupies the whole second floor front of
the only three-story building In town
You can not miss 1t. You don't even
have to ask where It IL. Just find the
only three-story building in town, right
on the main business corner. You will
find the First National bank on the
ground floor and Hungerfords office
above. This Is the same Hungerford
who has pleaded with you and begged
you to come to Dawes county-his Land
of Independence"-his Garden Beyond
the Sand Hills"--you are a little late
you could have done better by going
years ago when he first wanted you to
come, but the water is still fine--the
only difference being that you will have
to pay more today than you would have
paid then, but he has succeeded in get
ting his section through that period of
uncertainty always attendant In opening
up and settling up new country. 1t
never was uncertain to Hungerford. 1t
was always the same to him since the
very beginning of his experiments and as
it Is today-safe, sane and sure. But
he has it clear through that period
of uncertainty now, clear through to that
stage of dependa bility where everyone
now admits that 1t is alright. What he
used to contend with was his own citi-
zens who knocked and failed to have
the confidence. Now, however, the
country has been proven to all. Any
man today who would be foolish enough
to stand and live about the country as
they did five and ten years ago, would
be taking big chances for, as soon as
you drive out into the country, you
would readily see that he was liar
and a knocker. The soil was just as
good In the old days 1t is today. but
1t lacked the men with the pillow. They
have more men with the plows there
now and Hungerford's assertions have
been proven. II you can not go to
Crawford today, write to Hungerford
for one of his Farmer and Rancher."
However, it would be far better for
you TO go today, for more land is turn
ing there now than ever before. Prices
are gradually climbing You can't buy
land as cheap today as you could have
bought five years ago and not nearly SO
cheap as you lcould have bought eight
and ten years ago, but you can buy
whole lot cheaper than you can one
year from today or even three months
from today. II you have anywhere
from two TO five thousand. you can
get good foothold in good old Dawes
county. 1t is the home of opportunity
for the man Of medium means,
ALFALFA WHEAT and corn Irrigated
farms and ranches, SIS to $40. Send
for list. Cover Co., Cosad. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

ALFALFA wheat and corn irrigated
farms and ranches, SIS to $40 Send
for list Cover 4 Co., Cozad. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued today:
Name and Residence. Age
Alvin Stanfield. Sioux City, Ia. ..,....2S
Clara Louise Mat2ke, Sioux City, la. ..2s
Josiah l.. Mccoy, Stuart, Neb. .......33
Vera Coulthard Omaha ............ %
frank r. Harbers, Omaha ............s5
IiancheNA. Miller, indianapolis, lnd....as
Louis Nicholson. South Dakota ........22
iiator johnson, Omaha ................22
Charles L. Hertel. Omaha ............21
Anna Nielsen, Omaha .................21
Harry r. Jarrett, Nicola. la. ...........2s
Jessie M. Price. Omaha .............20
William Arthur Bailey, Omaha ......4s
Meivina Williams. Omaha ............s6
stene II. Spencer. Omaha ............37
Dollie Dean, Omaha ...................29
Henry Irving. Omaha ................59
1sessie jackson, Omaha ..............32
Rufus A. Brown. Sioux City. la. ......6o
Martha v. KILLER. Kansas City. Mo. LAB
Peter Rasmussen. Marquette, Neb. ...3s
Johanna Marie Jeppeson, Omaha .....34
Lee II. Abbey. Lincoln. Neb. .........so
Selma Monsen. ct. Louis, Mo. ........21
Charles NJ. JoffenbergerT Savanna. Ill.,. "a
Lulu Treats, Savanna. ILL., Al
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Colorado Lands

FOR RENT or sale-Irrigated so acres
land near good sugar factory, In Utah.
Would trade for Nebraska land.
For sale-40 acres good fruit land ad-
Joining Brownville. house and barn, is
acres in orchard all fenced, plenty tim
Der. Price $1,000
Also / tract acres orchard. house,
barn and outbuildings, 500 per acre.
l tract IL acres with house on. and
one 20-acre piece . miles from Brown
vile. B. H. Roberts. Brownvllle. Neb.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
COOKS LEARN HOW TO SAVE

More than hundred cooks in
the Fenway section Of Boston,
Mass, have received expert in
struction in food conservation
from one Of the city home demon
stration agents. A house-to-
house canvass was made in that
part Of the city to invite house
keepers to enroll their cooks for
a course Of five lessons in war
cooking. Five classes were or
ganized with 25 to 30 cooks in each
class. The lectures were given IN
the living rooms Of different
homes in the district. In the South
many women have sent their color
ed cooks to the home demonstra-
tion kitchens to receive instruc-
ton in carrying out the food regu-
lations. In Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
the agent is giving help to group
of cooks who are preparing a cook
book which they expect to sell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
WHEAT AND RYE CONFER.
ENCE

Plans %for carrying out the
wheat and rye planting program
Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture for 191S-19 in the
Central West were considered at
a conference of officials of the
department. and State represen-
tatives, held in Chicago, July Is
and 26. State agricultural col
lege extension directors and
wheat specialists from 10 States
were present. These States
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Ne.
braslSa, Kansas, Missouri, Mime.
sofa, Wisconsin, and Michigan
have been asked by the depart,
ment to plant little more than
27,O00,O00 acres of winter wheat
or practically three-fifths of the
acreage suggested as a minimum
for the entire United States
Every State representative at the
conference felt confident that the
minimum acreage allotment fol
his State could and would be
planted, and that if conditions
continued favorable the maximum
acreage suggested by the depart
pacnt might be reached.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

OBITUARY

On Thursday, August 1, anoth-
er pioneer citizen was called to
her reward, when Mrs. Brita
Nybo passed on, at seven o'clock,
in the morning, at her home seven
miles west Of Hope. The cause of
her death being apoplexy. She
had enjoyed good health until
about month ago, when she was
stricken with this disease. Doc
tors Nygard of Luverne and Wat
son Of Hope were called, also a
trained nurse, and everything
possible was done for her relief,
but to no avail.
Brita Maurseth was born at
Invig, Nordfjord, Bergcnstift:
Norway, March 12, 1S45. Grew
to womanhood there, and was
married to Anders Nybo in 1873,
She and her husband migrated to
Benson, Mimi, thirty-seven years
ago, where they resided for two
years, moving then to Moorhead,
MINI. It was here, Mr.. Nybo
passed away. Mrs. Nybo and
her family of five children came
to her home west Of Hope in 1886
which has since been her home.
Her son, Knut Nybo died five
years ago. Her surviving children
are Mrs. Elias Knutson, Mrs. j.
G. Nj. Peterson and Mrs. Albert
Sanden all Of Hope and her son
Eddie who lived at the old home
with his mother.
Mrs. Nybo was a fine christian
character.
In the passing of Mrs. Nybo the
community loses one Of it's oldest
citizens being seventy-three years
of age, and in point of residence
in this community, having lived
here thirty-two years.
She was faithful wife and
loving mother and her absence
from the home circle, as well as
among her many friends will be
keenly felt.
The funeral services were held
at the Lund church Sunday af
ternoon, Rev. Sigurd Olson Of
Cooperstown preached a very i'm
pressive sermon. Mrs. -NygarC
sang a solo. The floral Offering.
were profuse and beautiful.
Interment was made at Lunt
cemetery. 2
The family have the sympath!
of their many friends in their be
reavement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
COMMUNITY FAIRS
TEACH CONSERVATION

County home demonstration
agents are making it possible for
many community fairs to serve
as real conservation schools for
the women who attend them. In
solpe cases special buildings have
been provided for women's work,
which not only house the exhib-
its prepared by the women in the
community but afford places
where modern household equip
ment and labor savers are shown
and where demonstrations are
given. At many of these local
fairs the agent arranged for
demonstrations in canning and
drying, in making bread, cheese,
butter, and soap, in dressmaking,
in laundrying, and in fuel saving.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
.aTY MEN GOOD FARM
WORKERS


Use Of city men as farm work
ers in emergency seasons has
demonstrated not only that many
men employed in cities and towns
were reared Oh farms and are
JEFF w - W w W
skilled in harvest labor, but also
that city men can stand the heat
and exertion Of the harvest field
and attack their tasks with will.
ingness and patriotic enthusiasm
This was reported by the Federal
farm help specialist in. Kentucky
at the Department Of Agricul.
ture's recent harvest labor con
ferences in Birmingham, Ala.