davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
ilyMarket Report
broad TRADING
lin STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 22-Reversals in
oils, which included a 12-point drop in
Royal Dutch, were without obvious
effect on the balance of the list on
the stock exchange today. Trading
expanded with the progress of the
session, rails and shippings holding
when they did not exceed their early
gains. Former favorites, notably
Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible and
Lackawanna steels, tobaccos, Indus
trial Alcohol and General Motors, rose
2 to points, some of the low priced
motors also making material gains.
u. S. Steel came forward again at
noon, but reacted under further
pressure. Peoples Gas led the utiIi-
ties at a substantial gain. Liberty
bonds shaded a trifle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

Glad Tidings Mission.
Louis ii. Ewald, Gethsemane
cathedral
"R. w. Hobbs, First Baptist church.
20. r.. Felth, First Swedish Baptist.
Richard Pearson, retired minister,
NJ e. church.
rabbi b. M. Paper, Fargo Hebrew
Congregation.
"A. Larson, Norwegian BAPTIST.
ID. j. BechteI, Zion Evangelical.
ID. G. Ford, Plymouth ConErega-
tional.
IS. Wuflestad, Scandinavian Mis-
sion church.
Capt. Spiller, Salvation Army.
81. G. Naus, German Lutheran.
e. Berntsen, Pontoppidan church.
sc. 20. Schoberg, Swedish Luther
an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
GREAT CROWDS
Hear DOYLE IN
WALSH COUNTY

Grafton. N. D., Oct. 22.-Walsh
county turned out in great shape on
Monday to greet S. J. Doyle, candi-
date for governor. who spoke at a.
series Of open air meetings. The
days trip was brought to close in
Grafton last evening, where over
500 people gathered to hear him. and
stood in a drizzling rain to hear Mr..
Doyle speak. When Mr.. Doyle volun-
teered to quit because Of the rain, the
crowd cheered and cried to him to
keep on, and he continued his ad-
dress.
At Adams. Mr.. Doyle addressed
about $50; at .Lankin he spoke to
$50; at Park River. about 200; Edin-
burg, about $50, and Mimic, $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
BULLISH tone TO
The CORN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Decided upturns
in the price of corn resulted today
from bullish sentiment due to the full
text of the German note. All other
of the buying, however, was confined
to shorts. Opening quotations, which
ranged from Is to 3Ac higher, were
well maintained, though with some
reaction from top figures.
Oats rose with corn. Absence of
export inquiry failed to act as a
check. After opening II to rs, net
higher, with November 6715 to IS, the
market continued firm.
Packers buying gave strength to
the provisions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

LED on Bulgaria, an unconditional sur
render. Unconditional surrender is
easily said and will be understood by
all the world.
There is something repulsive in
having the invaders OF Belgium and
the makers Of the viDainous peace
which they forced on Russia and
Rumanfa talking about justice and
honor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Austria Will
" Send q Reply

Berne, Switzerland, Oct 22-The
Austrian propaganda service sends
the following announcement from
Vienna:
THE Austro- Hungarian govern
n1ent will reply very soon to Presi-
Cnt Wilson's note more so as the
President has not replied to the
questions concerning conditions on
which peace is possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
CHICAGn pRnnIrCEn.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Butter, unchang-
Daisies 32h @33; twins 31@4a; Amer
icas 3212 @33; long horns 32k @33;
brick 32h @33. Eggs, higher; receipts
7,422 cases; firsts 50@51c; ordinary
firsts 47@49; at mark, cases included
47@50. Potatoes, receipts so cars;
unchanged Poultry, alive, higher;
fowls 24@29; springs 27h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
THIRD STOLEN CAB.

Lawrence 3. Mattheisen, former
Fargo real estate operator. alleged
deserter thief. con man, Jail break
err cannot be taken from Minneapo-
lis to Grand Forks until the matter
Of stolen automobile which Mat
theisen had in his possession was
disposed Of according to word re-
Ccived in Fargo today. The report
did not indicate when and where the
machine was stolen, but makes three
cars Mattheisen is charged with
stealing.
Mattheisen faces grist of
charges at Grand Forks unless fed
eral authorities claim him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
sn pam. I,rVEsToCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. "a
Hogs, receipts $500; steady; 10c low
1915. Cattle, receipts 500; killers
steady; steers $5.50@16.75; cows and
heifers S6.5099.50; veal calves steady,
$3.50 @14.50; stockers and feeders
5000; steady; lambs $10.00@14.5O;
wethers $7.OO@10.OO; ewes $3.OO@9.OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
MTNNEAPOLTS GRATN,

bMeaSSaPG6 0ft sS 22F GS11 Ran
ley S4@93. Rye $1.57h @1.59. Bran
$27.94. Wheat, receipts 679 cars, CON-
pared with 249 cars a year ago; cash,
No. northern old, $2.21h: Corn, No.
64% @65M. Flax $3.4S@3.52.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
CHICAGO CASH MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Corn, No. 8 yell
low $1.45; No. yellow s1.30@L.50;. No.
4 yellow $1.28@1.35. Oats, No. white
$1.68. Barley 85c@$1,00.t Timothy $500
$1,000. Glover and pork, nominal.
Lard $2587. Ribs $22.OOQ23.OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
SHEA BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body of Albert Shea was
brought to Fargo today from Acco-
tink, Va, where his death occurred
after a four days illness of fnflu-
enza. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock from
St. Mary's cathedral and burial will
be made at st. Joseph's cemetery in
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

WOMAN SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Dixie Devalle was sentenced to so
days in the county Jail on pleading
guilty to a statutory charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

Dated Fargo, N. D., October %, 1918.
(Oct. 22-29, Nov. 5-12-19-26, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

Sheriff of Cass County, N. D.
Bergesen & Elliott, Plaintiffs At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Too Late To Classify

TWO nicely furnished rooms on North
Broadway, suitable for 2 or girls.
Phone 1861. .t rs
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
HEROlSM WINS An IRON CROSS
(FrOm Leslie's.)

Valor and glory shine brightest
when we behold them in sacrifices
such as that of General John Cough
V. c., who went from his place of
safety far down the line, to take COM
forts to his old regiment, and was
killed while on his missin of mercy
If where high officer sacrifices
himself for his men Is glorious, what
shall we say of the deed of a British
officer who offered himself to save
his foe? During an attempted day.
light raid on the part Of the Germans
they were held up by whitening ma
chine gun fire and retired with great
loss to their own trenches. One poor
Hun, who was terribly wounded, was
impaled upon his own wire, and he
hung there writhing in agony in the
eyes of both armites. Finally the sight
of his suffering and his cries for
help were too much for an English
officer in the tfunches opposite.
Vaulting over the parpet, he walked
boldly across No Mans Land in the
direct face of the foe; and lifting his
wounded enemy from the impaling
wire, he carried him across the Hun
parapet and down into his own
trenches. When he arrived there,
German officer took an iron cross
which he wore off his own breast,
and placed 1t on the breast Of the
brave British officer The firing on
both sides ceased while he returned
to his own trenches. And looking on
both friend and foe alike knew that
they had beheld the highest form of
glory.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
COL. HARRIS DIES
At THE AGE OF SEVENTY

Raleigh, March 18.-After an &C.
tive life Of three-score years and ten,
Col. J. G. L. Haris. dean of the Raj
eigh Bar and one Of the leading Re-
publicans of the -.tate died at his
home in the midst of his family Sun.
day morning at 7:30 o'clock. For
twelve months. Col. Harris had been
in declining health. Only recently
however, his condition became des-
perate. With fine vitality and a
spirit indicative of his earlier char
acteristics n a tine Of stormy polti'
cal battles, he fought hard and gave
in only when the flesh could stand
no more.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock at the First
Baptist church, of which Col Harris
was a member, conducted by DR.. 7.
w. O'Kelley.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
AMERICAN TANK STEAMER
THINKS 1T SUNK U.BOA7

An Atlantic Port March 1S.-At the
end of an hours battle between d
German submarine and an American
tank steamship, the Paulsobor OF
the Vacuum Oil Company, which ar
rived here today, the U-boat appa
rently was sunk, according to officers
of the American vessel.
One of the crew on the tanker was
wounded by a she'll FIRE by the sub
marine. Two other shot struck the
American ship. which was not Sc
riously damaged.
The fight took place in the Bristol
Channel on February "a. The Amer.
lean vessel was about "a hours out
from a British port when the U-boat
was sighted. The tanker tried to es
cape and was pursued. After the
American vessel had been within tor
pedo range for sme time without any
attempt being made to sink her in
this way. the U-boat began shelling
The tanker halte dand gave battles
The officers said the shrapnel shells
fred by the American gun crew eth
er fell short or passed over the U-boat
for a time. but finally one struck the
submarine fairyl in the center anu
she disappeared Immediately. The
American vessel is Of about 400 tons
gross.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
EVERY MAN IN UNIFORM y.
is NOT STRAIGHT

Norfolk, Va, March 1S.-At the
request of Canadian authorities De-
rartmert Of Justice agents arrested
T. Kenneth Thomas, wanted on the
charges of desertiou. obtaining money
under false pretenses~ and bigamy.
Thomas has been :. resident of Nor
folk for some time and wore the uni
form Of an officer Of the British Fly"
ing Corps. When turned over to the
migration authorities for examina.
ton to learn II he was subject to de-
portation, Thomas claimed to be an
'merican. a resident Of Antario coun-
ty, New York and the son Of ma
TO- in the United States Army He Is
being held pending extradition pro-
ceedings. Thomas recently married
a Norfolk girl and It Is now charged
that he has a wife In CanadA.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
SECRETARY BAKER
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Inspecting the Equipment of
The American Armies in
France
HOSPITAL 10000

On Board Secretary Bakers Special
Train, France, Thursday March IA
In his trip of inspection of American
military establishments today Secre.
tary Baker stopped frequently to talk
with private soldiers. His impression
and that Of all the, civilian members
of the party was that the men are
well housed and fed and want to get
on with their work. Only one COM
plant was made. It came from a ne
gro in one of the stevedore regiments
serving at an improvised shipyard.
How do you like the cooking" the
Secretary asked.
"Well, gets only one piece of
bread" the man replied.
"Is it good bread?" asked Mr..
Baker
"Oh it's good, Boss, but when
asks for another piece I wants it,"
Small gangs of German prisoners
were encountered. Usually they sa-
luated. They gazed curiously at the
Secretary Of War and the commander
in chief Near the harbor develop
ments which the Secretary inspected
Is an amazing system Of warehouses.
When completed there will be rows
of one story warehouses covering
about 1000 acres stretching out for
three and one-halr miles, to depth
Of mile. Construction has been be-
gun on hospital which will have
100000 beds. 1t will be the largest in
the world. The British have the next
largest one, with 10000 beds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
BACK TO THE JAIL FOR
MADAM HlRSCH

| AIldutd Id., MhTCu LIMITS. MdI
garet A. Hirsch was convicted by a
jury in Superior Court today of an
attempt to extort $.oOOOO from Mayor
Asa G. Gambler by blackmail, and
was given the maximum sentence in
Georgia for a misdemeanor-a year
in prison and fiji 9 Of $1,000. ]. w.
Cook, indicted jointly with her and
tried two weeks ago, also received
the maximum sentence but instead
!! of the prison term he was given a
Iyear and a day on the chain.gang- at
hard labor.
When Judge Hill pronounced SEN
|tence Mrs. Hirsch remained seated,
but when the judge concluded, she
looked up and said:
" haven't a WORD to say" Her
counsel, however. Immediately an.
|rou"ced that a motion of appeal
would be made later, and Judge Hill
sfxed bond at $4,000. Mrs. Hirsch
was unable to furnish bail an was
returned to the cell she has occupied
since her Indictment month ago.
The jury received the case late to-
day, after long hours of argument by
counsel. 1t was out just 26 minutes,
six minutes longer than was the jury
that convicted Cook. While the
jury deliberated, Mrs. Hirsch appa'
rently was confident and even when
the adverse report was made by the
foreman, she took the result with
greater calm than she had shown at
any time during the trial and in
marked contrast to her demeanor
when counsel was argning the case.
Then she sat with her head bowed in
her arms and wept bitterly when de-
nounced by counsel for the State.
Judge Hill held that Mrs. Hirsch
was unified for labor on the pubic
works Of Fulton county and that she
should be confined in the woman's
department I the State Penitentiary
at Milledgeville.
The hearing on the motion for
new trial for Cook has been continued
until March %, having been postpon-
ed firm today because the trial Of
Mrs. Hirsch was not completed In
time to hear arguments on the mo-
tion.
Mrs. Hirsch and Cook were in
dicted February IA for attempted
black mail Of the mayor after the
latter had gone before a special
grand jury and related details Of
what was alleged to have transpired
at his private business offlc February
6 when Mrs. Hirsch called on him
and Cook later appeared at the Of
flee door. the mayor claimed the man
and woman had undertaken to extort
money from him.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
SPY IN THE 81
:, gAAMERIC Al. ! IAN y LINE! E!

With the American Army s-.x.
France, March 1S.-American oi u
|cers report that evidences of v srl y
lin the American lines were @diaOoysEs
today in the sector northN I 4
Toul. Early this morning 4 sSnt -
on duty saw flashes o. ~, ]! "a
Hight from the windaw Of " h6nga a
and IN the direction of the snS1
lines. He fred Into the house NY
then rushed in 70 see what ~ cc \
| find, but there was ~ trace N n n ~
presence Of any one. Shortly y Isl
ibis It was found that someS n hEgll
principal tlephne hneS were MT II
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
GERMANY WILL
RETAL|ATE
Against American Property in
Germany as America is
Doing Against Germans
IN THIS COUNTRY

Lndon, March 1S.-The Spanish
and Swiss ambassadors at Berlin
have been directed by the German
foreign Office to notify the American
government that it will proceed
against American property in Ger
many in the same ratio as America is
proceeding against the property Of
Germans in this country. This notice
has been forwarded by the Reuters
and Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
HOTTER OF JACK
JOHNS N \

q
Chicago, March 18.-Tiny J0
aged "a years the mother N
heavy weight Jack johnson Il
night at her home. In this citys III
No colored nanny eysr
such notoriety and prosperity Z
Tiny during the he'd dey ~ M l Il 4!
cess Of her son but the csifiU 4
servers who passed along N
avenue today and looked; ats tS ii i
saw evidences that the glory n
vanished, for upon the door were
words "Boarders wanted. "
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
FRENCH ARE
RAIDINC ENEMY


Paris March ia French raiding
party was very active last night and
brought back more than 1870 prisoners
in four raids, according to an official
statement from the war flee. The
largest raid occrrred near Cheffy
Wood. 81
Chiefly Wood is northwest Of Yer
dun, where the German trenches were
emptied over q long front. The
French captured 50 prisoners. 9th
er raids were made at vanQuois n
the Ardennes east ofi Chiefly wood
and north Of St. Mihiel
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
THE GERMAN
0FFE||||| ) ! r.
Is a Bluff in the Opini "
Military Men e
Allies
PREPARING FOR DEF :

Washington, March II. I'M
man threat Of q great spring q I
on the western front Il no TIL
creating any special feaf Az
Of American military men, n \
weekly review issued by ~
partment It says that III sDite 4 Il
vast preparations made W
mans 1t is the opinion a.
men both here and abroad
enemy is preparing more III q
fensive than an offensive And ri
will not take the ofEsnsiy
forced to do so. vi "A ssls4!. v
How this position II arrive
not disclosed. On the TFsl
the Germans have haeD 1@Il @
great numbers Of men. y6u Il
should mass mora tha6 thsy
would be impossible 4 h thei VI
euver them in a satiSfactory ~
since their communicate Ion M
would be clogged and tho a gji
ment Of troops interfered Wik iii
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
SWITZERLAND DE-
MANDS INDEMNIT

Berne Switzerland, March Is. I'm
Swiss government has sent q note st9
the German government demanding
the payment of an indemnity sfor ths
destruction of the steamer Sardinero.
The note also requests q careful Az
|vestigation Of the matter on the part
|of Germany.
The Spanish steamer, the Sardineto
which was under charter by th!ee
Swiss government was torredoed
February 26th. WI Il
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
HOLLAND SAYS
CAN'TDO|T
One of Their Newspapers Says
That it is Merely Forcible
Obedience
TO MASTERS OF SEAS

The Hague, March 18.-It Is i'm
possible for Holland to give an af-
tirmative answer regarding her ships
says local newspaper. 1t is an act
Of force to which we are subjected by
the rulers of the seas, and nothing
makes so bitter as to have them seek
the excuse that they are bolstered by
international law. The antiquateo
Angary which is In no wise applicable
In this case.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
WITH THE NEW
ENGLAND BOYS

With the American Army in
France Sunday March 17-By the
Associated Press. The American
troops who have been in action along
the Chemin des Danes are composed
mainly Of New England National
Guard. The troops from Massachu-
setts have been especially active.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19
MAKING SUCCESS


London March 1S.-The English
troops carried out a successful raid
last night south Of sAcheville ana
captured several prisoners with little
loss to themselves says today's Of
fetal communication. The casualties
inflicted on the enemy were consid.
erable. The raid occurred north Of
..hIt 4. d-stssl /. II sftfE
Zoonebec.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-03-19

FAIR TONIGHT AND WARNER
Washington. March 1S.-For North
Carolina. fair tonight, warmer ex-
treme west I, portion: .Tvesday f4iF
sl ttfais / modsrsss,s Aaftal
winds btc0aaihs scuth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
aus ser staot9aae.

Gigentilmer BON Iutomobilen, Sic
ni6t BON ibnen ielbIt sefabreu, ion.
bern Die oil 4u0ere fiirgrmerbs3fuede
allsgemlietet meroen, miiiien fir eire
,leoe iolde Gar cine iabrlide 2i5ens
Don $25 be5ablen II. cine 9iirgidaft
IN 9obe BON $4,000 itclen. Gie
ieiic oiesbe5iiglide Sroinan5 perfiiat
ferner, Dob oieie automobile nid)t an
ilnerfabreneG bauffeure ~ueunietet tper.
ben uno niht alt Eerionen i'm 4lter
BON inter Is Sabren. Die @utomobi-
lie miillen oas Shilo tragen: 0riper=
leB NlItomobile for 5ire. Gie BE
titfon BON Yiirgern in Der Sum1nit
apenne, Die StraBe bon Der Gan Sc
hro Moerue bis sur @oparb StraBs
81 pfloitern, miro gemdbrt. Die Ifln=
lterung bon geIfnap 8lace, pom gqa-
rita StraBe big aim Sings Sigbman,
miro iibernommeli. 9ie Eetition ser
Intpobner BON Sing @iniam StraBe,
Den Nanlen Der StraBe in Beribina
MDenue ab5udnoern, miro an sic Ia.
fenten 5uriidgeluieiem neil bereits
.elne Yerbiitg StraBe eriltiert. es
plro ibnen anbeimgegeben, einen an
oeren Warnen in goribIag 81 brin.
gen Die modentIid)e 2obnIiIte &c.
tragt $4,692 33. Das gisentum Der
Mount 3ion 8nptiiten Stride uiro
lfeiierfrei erfldrt. Das angebot iiir
Die Grbauuna uno Die ausItattuna
BON 5tDei 8eourfnisanItaIten i'm
gradenrioge Barf miro anaenommea.
Die aontraftiumme lit $3,SOS. Hiir
aon3erte i'm gradenrioge 9arf mer.
Den Sill betDiaigt. Ser @aIton
Barf in Der Monumental StraBe
miro ben Negern ais SpielpIas iiber.
i%pieien. Ingeoronet miro sic 9earlna
pom @aiierrobren in 2igbtfoot uno
Spler StraBe in Ser Boritaot Soutb.
Dime.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
NlIerIei.

an 5pei Steaen bralld)t iid
Carlos See fir feline giomination fir
oeIl aongreB nidt 81 b~eoanfen. gs
mo otes nniere 5tpei tasIide enall-
l6e 3eitungen.
-es tam audi fir oieGmpfebIuna
zines aongreBfanoioaten al piel
9ritderlbipor5e uno 81 pfe( 2obbuSe.
lei p%eripenoet peroen, pie oer@usfaa
Der @abf bemieien bot. ltno no bleibt
Ger elnflnB Den uSrgane@ auf oia
Mdbler
Ger 6lieger Gaoett Geo. Serr-
oerion aus arlington, Maif., fitch
ON Wontag pormittag NIT feineln
Aeroplan III Der M1be ben Geap
6ielo uno IN elmer Sobe BON etipa
1000 SUB nit elmer bon Dem Qaoet.
ten Sep. q. Stellar bon 8eoria, Sa.,
aelenften Maidine 5uiammen nno
oeloe 5llg5enge ltiir5ten ab. aeaar
tuuroe allgenbliflih getotet, mdbreno
3enoerfon MIR leift perlett muroe.
Sic beioen iungen 6lieger geborteu
81 elller SdDDaoron, ipel6c oas Site.
gen IN Der W formation einiibte.
Vel einer Sdmenfung fam SENDER
tons Waifine 81 nabe on Sic Don
&ellar gelenfte berarl nno tros offer
8%emiibungen Der beioen 9aoettell.
elne aolltiion 81 permeiben, aerieten
DIE 6lilgel Der IeropIane in chamber
u1o Die Jlug5ellge itiir5ten felt in
elllailoer aefeilt, gu goben. aeuarFs
Ieroplan itiir5te 5uerit ouf uno muir
Dc ollrd oos @emift bon Senoer-
ions uiaidine polenos 5ertriimmert.
Die fleinen, fir Den @nfoltf
bon Griegsfpormarfen in oen bieii-
gen 9otels eingeridteten giiros blei-
ben big gum 5. @uguit geoffnet.
Sn elmer bon Der bieliaen Ge-
%Itaurateur : gereinigung a~bgebaltc.
nen geriammlung entidloiien iif II
Witglieoer oerieIben. Der .Souare
Seal I%iIociation" bei5utreten. Die
lettere @eienihait bat es iib befannt-
lid sur Mufgabe gerna6t, gegen Sic
ben 0ffi5ieren uno SoIoaten bered,.
neten boben greiie an8ufdmpfen.
Die 9abrungsmittel : @omini.
itration bat Die Grocer a~ngetuieien,
bonn 1. auguit an nur nod stpci
Sfltno 3uder pro &opf uno pro $40.
not ab5ugeben. Sir Giimade5lDetfe
niB bon oerielben 3eit an brauner
3nfer periuenoet weroen: Ser ipeiBe
3ilder tit olsidlieBlih fir ben Gid,
gebralid r%eierbiert. Die Grocer mil.
len Die fiber BEN 3uferberfauf &c.
tiibrten Bitten mad ME Dor peiter
fiibreu.