davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

4: :: -. :: :. :. :. !, :. :, = :. :. ::
BUENOS AIRES. noviembrc -
e. Ninistro de Chile en- cSta Capt.
tai fuG notificado oficialmente hoy,
que SUI gobierno ha dccidido no rcti-
rar suS agentes c~onsulareS dc Peru,
Il pesar de II ]intenc!on aparentc del
gobierno peruan0 de retlrar 4 los ST.
yos dc Chile.
Por su parte los f~uncionarios pc
ruanos en- esta capital han %nunciad
u las tropas ~peruanas cue Sc cnvl!
ron u los pucrtos del norte, 10 fueror'
s6lamente con eli proposito &c evltar
las demostraciones anti-chilenas y los
!~!es0rdenes que pudieran ocurrir en-
vista dc la e~Xcitacion que habia aIil
y del sentimienCo anti-chilcno de'
pueblo.
Tn dcspacho dc Lima dice que 9;
Coacreso Pcruano ha celebrado IL
ma session Secreta, en- Ia que cStuT'
presente Il Ministr~ de R~clacioneS
EXtcriOreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Sigue estudiandose todayia
Ia question relativa q
SUI extradicion

LONDRES. noviembrc 27.-Los le-
g;Stas ing!eseS &c Ia Corona estan
esUudiando, juntanleUte con varios IL
ristas franceses. cl asunto relative
= Ia cxtradicion de- Kaiser CUTLER
no.
Sc dice que 10 opinion de Ia mayo
ria dc dichos jurisconsu!tos es Ia &c
que los aliados ticnen dcrecho d nc
dir IN cXtra&icion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
I.SONDESPACHARADESDEFRANCI
LOS ASUNTOSDEL GODIERNO COMO
81 ESTUVIERA EN- ]. UNIDOS
SU AUSENCIA DEL PALS NO SERA OBSTACULO PARA
ELLO PUES DICE QUE NO HAY DISPOSITION
CONSTITUTIONAL QUE 10 PR0HIBA
Los Ministries Pinchon y Peygues recibran al P~residente
en- Francia. Italia envia ma delegation a darle la
bienyenida. Esta siendo a~rreglado va ell
trasatiantico George Washington"

dias lie Ia scnana entrante. Una am
ria declaration acerca dc sU progra-
ma. Quiza Sc de por el presidente en-
su menSaje al Congreso, que de5era
leer el martes pr0Ximo.
ToGayia no Sc tiene indication al
guna acerca de la fecna Ell que Sc
reunira Ia conferencia de paZ. pero
l. c~reeucia general aqui es que 10 Sc
II iumcdiatamente dcSpueS de que pa
Sc h Navidad. FL Presidente tiene
pcnsado il con cierta anticipation.
con q fin De conferenciar cor los es-
taG:s:as de Ia entente Y Sc espera
cue q delineamiento general del ira
tado lie paz sec& formulate de ante
.aano. con el proposito de que sea-
aarobaGo en- las p~riroeraS sesiones de
l. conferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
e. AYUDANTE DEL EX-
KAISER PREPARA UNA
CONTRARREVOLUCEON
Tai Sc dice con motivo de la
llegada de Won der Marwitz
con TN gran ejercito

AMSTERDAM, Noviembrc 81
e. General Won der Marwitz, eE-
.Ayudante de Campo del ex-Empera-
dor Guil!ermo y ultimo c~omandanIe
de las fuer@as a'emanas en- ell sector
De Verdun, ha llcgado 4 Treves con
TN gran EjGrcito Y segun pare:e,
cSta pr~eparando una contra-revolu-
c;6n, segun dice IN sensational dcs'
pacho de Berlin rccibido aqui hoy.
con Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO DE OCUPACION, Ncvienbre p.
Los oficiales prusianos s.Guen cN-
9rcsando que regresan a Su pals con
Ia esperanto de poder !ogIar 81 res
tablecimicnto del eX-EnlpcradGr Gul-
.lermo en- el poder.
Scgun d;cen las nlticlaS que han
lcgado I les americanos. los solda-
dos dc una division alemana, fav1-
recen Ia morarqlia Y q eX-Empera-
dor continual siendO cl ido!o popI-
lar. sccin "A opinion dc esos Soda
los. Los citados soldados d,ccn que
Green Que Guillermo de HoharZol!ecn
rcgresara cvcntualmcnte al irono,
'uando las tropas lleguer a .Alema-
ID Y qIe a Influenza dc eStas 81
cntira Embellishments en- tcdo .!
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

PARIS. noviembre 21.-Parece CO
"a decidida "a que el P~reSidente VIII
son desembarque en- el puerto oe
Brest. Francia. en- su viaje proXimo
a Europa. segun dice lie Aatln
en- 81 edicion de hoy. FL citado pc
riodico dice que Ell PreSidente Wilson
sera recibido ALI por los Ministries
Estefano Pichon. de Relaciones En-
.terioreS Y George Leygues, dc Mari
NJ. ouienes daran la b:envenida a.
distinguish visitante. en- nomhre de-
cc5icrno frances. Los ministries q
c9apanarau al p~residente 4 Paris,
en- dondc sera recibido personalmente
ror - PreSidcnte Po;ncare y los de-
mas mivmuroS del gabinete y los Je'
fes dc los Ejtrci1oS a!iadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
En- vista de este Sc Jug;
~conjurado eI pehgro
de una guerra en-
ire los citados
PASSES

True translation filed with the ost- ::
master at San Antonio, Tex, IS re- =
qrlr-d by the act OF October .. 1917. :;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

True translation flrel vira ne Pest
master g. san An,rnio. Tex. Is r.
CURED ny tire act oi Or.o5-. Is. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

NUEEA YORK. noviembre Il
les salorss Y g2b:ne:cs del trasa-
.':nrico George WASHINGTON 4 boz
10 de! clal hara 81 viaje ci press
acrtc Wilson 4 Europa, csyan SIenGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

ROMA. Noviembre 27.-E' 90
aierNo !ra.!ano h. GeSigH2do "a ; "a
delegation que hahra de II a PAYS
para dar Ia ~oieave0ida a preSs'e2-
Wilson en- aombre de Italia: La
Gelcgac;cn Ia torm2 Plr-er MI
ri>.ro .,u!iano Senior Or 2aGo : el
General Arm4ndo Diaz. torla"dan!S
on issn Il, los Ejercitos itai.anos y
va~.os seaadcrcS : Giputa0oS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
CUBAN TROPAS DEL
tx KAISER EN-
HOLANDA
Fl COB. tom6 p~recaucio-
mes para evitar cuaI-
quier compIot a
su favor 0
contra Ell

;. :. :. = = :. :: = :. = :: :. {" -: :: :. ::
!. True translation filed with the 7cst- =:
: master at San antonio. Tex. as TO- ::
!. ouircd by the ac- CT October 6, 1877. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

I--TE--g. I'ETA De coRaEsPoNSALES acmsnan @S %n r & ~-m nmt o1
cWo Sc Em ea@. a%I !e @ dmo aaL%ntsS " D% GG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

A~CAEANOS ~ A%R!K
rs.rsvC .u@ DE - ,a-r -. l.
uu.erau mace -"T-sa> Cc "'
Iuyiuancs cp-llaamru'- - toav
-L tsss U-lCit--. 80 mo- y>s-l1
stAhscimientO e. UNA PIX
rucstroS Hrgostr- aumsnt@a
nr.ate ~ sosne2eU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

E1u c-In7o &c s.s r7eies. 10 atoeo 10 ferusc
ir&.sn=a cs7a6oda. > Fer Pace Sc o0tea e'=0
-re.-lrado" co, Ia f,roz erfcrv-Jo5.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
ARRANGE FOR BIG
D0|NGS AUGUST 26

Arrangements are now being made
by Mayor J. w. Moore and the var
ious committees VINO will have
charge of the patriotic celebration to
be given in Bowbells in honor of the
"a Burke county boys wno Will leave
under the army draft some time
during the five day period commenc-
ing on Aug. 26. Up to the present
time the local board has not re-
ceived the schedule under which the
bOysAwih move, and for tiiat feaso:s
arrangements canno, De made tor
any certain day for the celebration
now, but this schedule will be given
in the next issue OF this paper A
number Of the boys have already
volunteered to go with this quota,
but there will not be enough voIun-
teers to fill the call. The last day
for volunteers expired last night and
the local board will start this morn
ing in making up the list Of men for
this call. This will also be publish
ed in the next issue of The Tribune.
AS was the case at the patriotic dem
onstration given here in July, all
the cities Of the county will be ask
ed to take part in both the parade
and in the program. Most of the
cities of the county did exceptional
ly we'll at the last celebration, but
promise to do even better next time.
We will endeavor to give list Of
the attractions to be given by var
ious cities in our next issue. There
will be many new attractions at this
which were not in evil
dence at the others held here, and
while we do not believe that as large
a number of people will be attract
ed as formerly for the reason that
most of the farmers will be busy in
the harvest fields, we are satisfied
that there will be enough to make
things real interesting.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16

and driver, the following prices are
to be charged:
SO inch cylinder and larger, $l5
per hour. Machines from 27 to SO
inch cylinder$12.00 per hour. Ma
chimes from 26 inch and sm:ller cyl
inder $1,000 per hour.
Whereas, the crops in Ward coun-
ty vary in localities, it would be i'm
possible for this body to- set fair
price by the bushel.
Therefore the hour system is the
only system that will be fair to all
concerned.
It is agreed that should any
thresher break the foregoing rules
that for each offense, such thresh-
er shall pay 100000 to the Ward
county Red Cross.
The following wages to be paid :
For harvest $3.50 per day; fol
threshing: $3.50 per day; bundle
teams and wagon$2.5O per day.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be published in state and
county papers of North Dakota, and
that a copy of same be posted on
side of separator.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS.
BLOCK IN COLUMBUS

auto loads of men from the gate
way city drove to Columbus with all
possible speed, but the fire. had
burned so fast5that they could be of
very little assistance.
Among the buildings which were
totally destroyed are the Security
State Bank building, the Duckstad
hardware store, the Kternum pool
hall, the Bugbee auto repair shop,
the Gunderson restaurant, the Olson
Drug Store. The only buildings
left in this block are the First In
ternational Bank and the Mork-
Ronning Store.
The loss will amount to many
thousands of dollars. Although a
few things were carried out of some
of the buildings most of the contents
were consumed by the flames, and
the loss in all cases, will be heavy.
The night was still, but had there
been a high wind it is believed that
most of the business portion of the
city would have been consumed by
the flames.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16

boys don't mind it now. About that
time the boys enjoy smoking d Gig
arctic, or joke and laugh over some
remark made by some fellow or
another, or chew on a chunk of the
old reliable war bread. We have a
trench dance. We call it side step
and duck. The weather has been
very nice here all spring. The eli
mate is mild and no high wind. The
soil is very rich and is yellow clay
with little sand mixed. The un-
der surface is all chalk or lime rock.
About third of the land all through
this country grows timber. The lay
of this country varies. have been
nearly all over France and have
seen some very smooth plains, most
of it is rolling, and some quite hilly.
France is a rich country, but the
people seem to be too old fashioned
to advance any at all. They do ev-
erything backward, and don't try to
accomplish anything at all, except
make their own living, although
they are hard workers and economi-
cal. The French people think a
great deal of us Americans and treat
us good. If stay here year more
I will be able to speak some French
lingo all right. The crops look very
good so far, and the farmers are
busy haying. While I am here at
rest camp I am doing light duty and
have been working in the laundry
during the past few days. Excuse
my rough scribbling for I am using
my knees for writing desk and
river bank for chair. The mos
quities are very unruly tonight
Here's hoping these lines reach your
land in the best Of health and luck
for yourself and all the people Of
Clayton township.
Your friend,
PRT. BOLEK GOSECKY,
Co. K 26th Inf. A. E. F.
Via New York.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
MISTAKES
MUST Be CORRECTED

(From Northern Division Bulletin.)
Our attention has been called oy
Washington to the following con-
ditions in the knitting of socks,
which should be remedied without
delay by the Chapters:
Socks which are under 10 1-2 in
ches are being passed through in
spection rooms. This must not be,
as socks under that size are not large
enough for use in the army. Also,
in at least SO per cent Of the socks
knitters are not counting the rows,
and therefore are not making their
socks alike, or they are not careful,
in the washing, to see that the socks,
are stretched the same size.
We have also occasionally found
colored toes in the socks. In some
cases, the Chapter labels are being
put on without first stretching the
cuffs, thereby leaving the part of the
cuff under the label inflexible.
In most cases the knitting is beau
tifully done, and, with the remedy
ing of these few points, we would
be turning out perfect socks. Can
you not see that the inspectors in
your field particularly watch these
points and have these corrections
made?
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16

A fire of unknown origin starting
in the Kvernum pool hall at Colum-
bus destroyed. practically a whole
block of buildings in that city early
last Sunday morning. The fire was
first noticed at about 2:30 O'Clock
Sunday morning in the pool hall,
and had at that time gained such a
headway that all effort on the part
of the fire department to check it
proved futile, and the citizens then
turned their attention to the build
ings across the street and some dis
tance from the fire which for a time
were threatened. Columbus has
no waterworks system, but has one
of the best organized fire depart
ments in this part of the state. Its
fire fighting equipment consists of
a large pump which can be operat-
ed either with a gasolene engine or
by man power. With this machine
most of the cisterns in the vicinity
of the fire were pumped dry. AS
the whole city was threatened call
for help was sent to Portal and IS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
MAIL CARRIERS GET
20 PER CENT INCREASE

The rural mail carriers are now
receiving twenty per cent raise in
wages. That's fine. But it is ru-
mored that this increase will be fol-
lowed with an order that every mail
carrier who is not married will have
to take unto himself a wife within a
reasonable time. II such an order
is issued it will effect only one of
the Bowbells carriers-now. The
one who would come under 1t Is the
handsome young man who carries
mail on Route No. 3-John German.
We were talking this matter over
with John last Tuesday evening and
he says he intends to beat the gov
ernment to it. mo marriage COM
pulsion for me-" says he. "You
may tell the girls for me that they
can put in an application in writing
any time, and that personal inter-
views can be arranged for upon re-
quest" said John. He has promis-
ed The Tribune with particulars as
to his progress.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
GROUND WELL SOAKED
BY LATE D0WNP0URS

No one in this great Bowbells
country is now kicking on account
of the amount Of moisture being re-
ceived, and the only thing the far
mers worry about now is that there
might be too much rainfall during
the fall for harvesting, stacking
and threshing. The heavy rains
during the latter part of July soak
I'd thesgro1nd. down to-ti1e depth of
six inches to foot, the, showers
which came since the first Of August
and last Sunday morning amounted
to .16 of an inch, on Monday morn
ing the instrument used by the local
government weather station regis
tered AZ of an inch for the last "a
hours and ON Tuesday morning "a
of an inch, making a total of about
an inch since the first of August.
Although this moisture is not doing
the grain crops a great deal of good,
it is greatly assisting the late grain
in filling out, and is just the thing
for root crops, including potatoes.
1t is believed that Burke county will
raise the largest potato crop this
year in it's history. New potatoes
dug at various farms in this vicinity
have been on sale at the local stores
during the past two weeks or more,
and are much larger than are usual
ly dug at this season of the year.
The rain in July came just at the
right time to insure our people of a
good potato crop. A few of the far
mers will start harvesting oats this
week, and in a few instances the
cutting of wheat will begin. Most
Of the winter rye is already cut and
stacked. Harvest in full blast will
probably not commence until the
latter part of next week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
WARD CO: 1ARESHERS:
SET. PRICES FOR YEAR
Threshers and Farmers Met
In Minot Last Monday
Resolutions Passed.

Minot, N. D.; Aug. 9.-About
200 threshers and farmers from
Ward county met in this city Mon
day afternoon and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions and prices: "
Whereas, the necessity for the
conserving of all grain is Of vital i'm
portance in the present national
crisis, and
Whereas, we feel that it is our
privilege as well as our duty to ex-
press our patriotism in actions,
more than by words,
Be 1t Resolved, that we will indl
vidually and collectively follow the
suggestions of the Food Administra-
tion and use every effort to get
others to do the same, as follows:
N1st. We will sproperly inspect
our engines and separators and nave
all possible repairs made we'll in ad-
vance of the seasons run.
End. We will arrange for the
securing of fuel at once In order
that there may be no delay in thresh-
ing. .
3rd. We will use tight bottom
racks and will use canvas under
the feeder for the purpose of saving
as much grain as possible.
4th, We will thresh only when
the grain is in proper condition for
the efficient operation of the mach
ines.
9Th. We will make every effort
to have at all times the uniform
power necessary for the even run
ming of the separator.
- 9Th. We will prevent as much
grain from going through the blower
as it is humanity possible.
7th. We will use every effort to
have the farmers rake the shock
rows where this is deemed necessary
the raking to be utilized by the
farmers as feed if it is not suitable
for threshing.
8th, We will make every effort
to have every bundle fed to the
separator head first.
., Be It Further Resolved, that we
agree to adhere to uniform scale
of prices when crew and board are
furnished by the threshermen to be
"a follows: An outfit consisting OF
II bundle teams, 2 spike-pitchers,
$4,000 per hour while on the land
when -threshing, or moving between
settings. and when lies sSthan
teams. that price be deducted from
the above at the rate of $3.50 per
hour for each team and same rate
to hold good to spike-pitchers.
When thresher furnishes machlne,
fuel, engineer, fireman, tank-team
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
WRITES AN INTERESTING
LETTER FROM FRANCE

One Of the most interesting let
ters received here from a soldier in
France for some time is that writ
ten by Bolek Gosecky of Clayton
township to W. B. White of the same
place. Bolek Joined the Crosby
company of the Second North Da-
kota regiment in July 1917, and
left the same fall for France where
he has been continuously since.
Mr.. White very kindly gave The
The Tribune the letter for publica-
ton, and we herewith publish same
for the benefit of Bolek's many
friends in this vicinity:
Somewhere in France,
July End, 1918.
w. B. White.
Bowbells, N. D.
Dear Friend:
Your welcome letter was received
today and found me in fairly good
condition. 1 hav spent three
weeks in the hospital on account of
being slightly gassed, and at pres
ent am in the rest camp, but am
quite anxious to get back to my COM
pany and duty. George Barmuth is
is getting along fine. I have not
seen Leo since, February. Am go
ing to try hard to meet George.
Send me his address when you
write, will you? The last three
months were very short to me, for l
did some real soldering. Have been
in several barrages and attacks,
which is very hard test on mans
nerves. A barrage is composed of
various sizes of shells dropping all
around and bursting Tha: gives
fellow very remarkable sensation,
and an experience that can never
be forgotten. But after a fellow
gets broken into it, he doesn't mind
it at all. Just about the same as
breaking horse to stand around
threshing machine. Most of the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
No PASSENGER CAas
: AFTER JANUARY 1S1

Washington, Aug. 15.-Manufac-
turers of passenger automobiles
were advised by the war industries
board today to convert their plants
to 100 PR cent war work as rapidly
as possible and to place them on
that basis not later than January 1,
1919, in a letter addressed to the
national automobile chamber OF
commerce. In no other way, the
letter stated could they be assured
of the continuance of their industry
or the preservation Of their organ
izations.
The letter was in response to a
: PROPOSAL made yesterday by Hugh
Chalmers, on the part of the manu-
facturers, voluntarily to curtail the
passenger car industry SO per cent.
The war industries declared the
present situation regarding steel and
other materials needed for war
work gave little assurance OF mater.
aial required for the manufacture OF
s passenger automobiles even alter
providing for war requirements.
w. s. S.
Attorney C.. H. Marshall of Por-
tai. one of the leading attorneys OF
the county, was in the city Tuesday
looking after some legal business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
LOCAL BOARD WANTS )
VOlUNTtERREG|sTRARs

A registration OF male persons
/ will ha held in every voting precinct
in the county some time during tn the
4 fore part of September, and a regis
trar is required in every election
precinct In the county. Tne local
hoard now calls for volunteers 10
4 a. thia work. Those who can aid
the government in this work are
asked to send their names to Chair
man Heath at Bowbells at once.
This work is as needful as any other
branch Of the war activity, and pa
:triotics citizens should bear this ~
mind and volunteer their services as
5aariv e.a as possible. II you are will
Inc a.o I. 80 give day Of your time, just
8 aaimply sin write Mr.. Heath that you
are willing to act as registrar, and
the m local board will see that you get
the the necessary supplies before the
date. ,set for the registr alton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
THREE COYOTES ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Sanborn. N. D., Aug. 15.-Ed
Kline, engineer on the Sanborn-Mc-
Henry branch of the Northern Pa
ciflc, killed three coyotes-the moth
ery coyote and her two whelps-
which had ventured on the track,
according to an announcement here
today. Mr.. Kline saw the mother
attempt to induce her onsprIng to
leave the track, but when they re-
fused she went to their side ana
died with them.
I 4 KS W 8. s. sS
Try q Tribune want ad.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
LITTLE CHILD HAS
LEG BADLY CUT

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 15.-The 4
year-old son of John Belohlavek, a
farmer residing near Schmidt. this
county, had one of his legs nearly
severed when he ran in front of q
binder with which his father was
cutting barley. The ligaments were
badly cut and the leg terribly lacer-
ated before Mr.. Belohlavek could
stop the horses after he had noticed
the little fellow. The boy is now in
q Mandan hospital and there are in
dications that the leg will be saved.
1t was announced today. b
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-16
SHOULD APPLY. At
.ONCEFCR FEDERAL AID

Only farmers who will plant win
ter, wheat and rye this fall will be
eligible for financial aid from the
$5,000,000 set aside by the govern
ment for needy farmers, and should
make their applications through
their county agents or banks at once.
according to an announcement today
by T. A. Hoverstad, Fargo, who has
been named state director by DR.. E.
F.. Ladd, food administrator for
North Dakota.
Mr.. Hoverstad has notified all
county agents to determine the
names of farmers who will need as
sistance, and report them to his Of
flee as early as possible.