davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
FIVE ENTENTE
i: :WARSHIPSHAIL
!. YL|A.D]lY0ST0CK Il: ]. J Y S|;
Appearance of Fleet Reported in
Special Dispatches From
=: Petrograd
CHINA CUTS OFF SUPPLIES
Forbids Expectation of Food.
stuffs to Russia -Mussel-
men Organize
CHINA CUTS OFF SUPPLIES

London, Eng, Feb. 1.-Five more
entente warships' have arrived at Vlad.
ly0stok accoralng to special. dispatch
es from Petrograd 1t is added that
China, acting on allied advice, has
forbidden expectation of fo0dstuffs
to Russia.
Turks Offer Peace.
It is reported in Moscow that the
Turks have proposed separate peace
to the Trans.Cacausian council of
workmen's ahd soldiers delegates. 1t
is said negotiations are in progress
looking to the restoration of steam.
ship service between Odessa and Con
stantinople, and Odessa and Galata.
MusseImen Have Cabinet.
The Musselmen in South Russia, in
Guiding the Crimea are reported to
have formed a government in Opposi-
tion to the Bolsheviki and are cooper.
ating with the Ukraine. More than
10000 Musselmen troops are said to
be acting against the Bolsheviki in
the south. ei'riE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
WOULD CAGE
AND S!T'ARVE !.
AMERICANS
German Plan Of Treating United
States Prisoners Revealed
in Documents
SEEK MILITARY SECRETS
SEEK MILITARY SECRETS

With the American Army in France
Thursday, Jan. 3l.-American officers
at the front have come into possession
of documents said to have been taken
from Germans opposite our positions.
and which deal with the treatment to
be accorded prisoners. E.a =. -'.
The documents say that all prison.
ers, including commissioned and non.
commissioned officers. after being
captured, are to be kept in cages for
four days without food and compelled
to stand all the time. After the four.
day period, only small quantities of
food are to be given.
, Although definite information on
the point Is lacking. some American
officers. today expressed the belief
that the order resulted from the diff
culties the Germans probably exper-
fenced in extracting information from
the first American prisoner captured
in November. Such treatment Of
prisoners could be designed only to
make them give up military informa.
tiOn .S'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

In Berlin there has been fatal
clash between the strikers. and the
police, and minor disturbances are re-
ported to have occurred in other sec:
tions as we'll as in the suburbs 81 the
capital. The Berlin press sayA that
the movement in E'erlin has reached
its climax and that it is losing ito ef-
fectiveness. Reports received ct Am.
sterdam from other industrial certers
say the strike is not getting full sup
port. More than 700, 900 workers have
been reported on strike In Berlin.
There are reports of new strikes in
the Dortmund mining district and In
Dantzig and Munich, while 1t is said
that the strikers in Nurem5urg, Ba.
varia. have returned to, their tasks.
On the Western Front. s,
. Military operations on the western
front are still of a minor character.
On the front between Asiag0 and the
Brenta, the Italians persist in their
attacks, although not in such q large
scale as earlier in the week. New
Italian positions west Of the Frenzela
valley have been extended. Berlin
says that new Italian attacks have
been repulsed. ..' ,H =,
Severe Blow to Ukrainia. +.
A severe blow to the ambitions Of
the Ukrainian republic appears to
have been dealt in the capture of Kiev.
the temporary capital by the Bolshe.
wiki. The city is said to have sur
rendered after four shots had been
fired
The peace negotiations between Rus.
sia and the central powers have re.
opened at Brest-Litovsk. A report
from Petrograd says that the first
question taken up concerned the oc.
cupied territories, which has been
stumbling block since the Pour Par.
lors began. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

Both the German and Russian ar.
mics contain divisions made up OF
Poles. The Germans has organized. a
Polish legion, but 1t was disbanded
several months ago to make way for
! lOlis. national army. Mlnsk IS be-
lind the Russian lines, which would
indicate that the Poles in the Rus.
sian army have revolted against the
1Olsheviki
Attempt on Len;ne's Life.
Another unsuccessful attempt on
The life Of Premier Lenine was made
iast night according to the Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Daily News.
A young man in Students uniform
entered the Bolsheviki headquarters
and fired shot at the premier with
out hitting him. The Red Guards sta
toned outside the premier's room
were arrested and will pc charged
WITH neglect of duty. :. ~,@,..
=. To Confiscate Boats.
Owing to the break between the
Bolsheviki government and R0umania,
he revolutionary committee of the
i!lack Sea fleet has resolved to con-
iiscate the means of transport belong
ing to Roumania, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Pc.
$rograd. About forty steamships and
several warships have been seized in
Ilack Sea harbOrs. ~. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
C0NGRESSMEN TO
PAY INCOME TAX
LIKE PLAIN FOLK
uE N
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Ruper Makes Ruling Hit
ting Solons

Washington, D. C. Feb. Members
Of congress, although exempted by law
from the so.called occupational tax,
which operates on incomes of more
than $4,000, in addition to the regular
income tax, will have to pay it never
theless, by a ruing made today by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Ru-
per.
The law exempted officers and en-
pl0yes of the government The intern
al revenue commissioner ruled that
congressman are neither.
So much criticism was made at the
exemption of congressman that a bill
70 remove it has already passed the
house and is pending in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
Lack of Definite News from German Sources Thought
Proof That Labor Situation Has Grown Graver
Government Minimizing Its Importance
MORE THAN 100000 WORKERS ON
STRIKE IN CAPITAL OF EMPIRE
In Other Sections Strikers Are Reported to Be Returning to
Their Tasks-Military Operations On West
em Front of Minor Character
ASSOCIATED Press)

Declaration Of martial law in the great ports of Hamburg
and Bremen and lack of definite concerning prog
of the strike in Germany indicate the poss
bily that the authorities have taken deal
with the discontinued workmen. Belaed reports however
show that the movement has spread widely since Monday.
Some correspondents in Holland believe that the situation
has worse owing the efforts of the German
men minimize the Importance the strike and the scarcity
of While report from Copenhagen says that all
socialist leaders have been summoned Berlin discuss pOt
ica questions avces received in Amsterdam to the effect
that Chancellor Won lIertng following the example Minis
ter Of the Interior Waraff refused strikers delegation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
POLISH LEGION TURNS ON BOL SF4EVlKl
GERMAN LABOR TROUBLES CONTINUE TO GROW MORE CRAVE
THE ANNIH1LATOR
OF ALL DISTANCE

!: {: I: SO : : : :
: Bismarck folk enjoyed break
!: fast table chat with Bismarck
: boy over there in the trenches,
+ wounded, but up and coming a
: Bismarck boy t0sbe proud of. =
+ This boy evidently was mem.
{. Der. of co. ! of the Second regi.
:. ment, for he tells of having been
:: transferred from his original
= guard command to another. More :
= than 80 Bismarck and Burleigh ,
: county and Missouri Slope boys
:: went ,cut in this company under .
: Capt. A. B. Welch. The identity .
:. of this particular boy, lying over .
: there in a field hospital, is not .
: disclosed, but we know he is one !
: of our boys, and Bismarck, his !
I: home town, enjoyed his. plucky !
: talk at the breakfast table this F..
: morning just as did New York
: and Chicago and the Twin Cities, !:
:: because bismarck, in The Morn
: ing Tribune, has a metropolitan !:
: newspaper with 2the full leased Z!
:: service of the Associated Press, ::
:. the greatest 3news.gathering ::
: agency in the world. ~ Z:
:: We know. now, through the me. :;
!: dunn Of the Associated. Press, {:
: that our boys are actually over (:
: there. in the trenches. They're I:
: no longer on the Other side of ::
: the English channel, compare ::
:: lively safe in British canton ::
: ments They are there at the ::
:: front, in. the thick of the fight, i:
: where Boche shells are dropping I:
: and 'shrapnel spraying and ma !:
!: chine guns rafting. {:
:: The Bismarck boy we talked {:
:: with this morning is going back {:
!: tomorrow, Others will 60 back {:
!: with him. Bismarck will want to :
: follow its boys over there, and it :
!: can follow them, "a hours out of :
: every day, by means Of the Trib- :
: une's 24-hour wire service. {:
:: :: : : =; :: :: :: :. :: :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
HETTINGER COUNTY +.
WILL BOND FOR AT
LEAST $100,000:00
County Agent Now in Twin Cities
Looking Up Seed for

Mott, y. D., Feb. 1.-The Hettinger
county commission has voted to <yond
the county for at least 100000 for the
purchase Of seed and feed for needy
farmers. County Agent Orr now is in
the Twin Cities looking up seed grain.
Seed corn which he recently located
in Grant county has been purchased
by farmers elevators at Mott, Regent
and New England. %5s. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
FIND SITUATION
IN FINLAND MORE
FAVORABLE NOW
Red Guards Have Been Disarmed
or Willingly Have Surren-
dered Weapons

London, Feb. 1.-The situation in
Finland is more reassuring according
to the latest reports received at the
Finnish legation at Stockholm, and
transmitted thy the correspondent Of
the Times. The Red Guards have been
disarmed or are willingly surrendering
their arms all over the country. The
revolutionists, however, still hold
Helsingfors, the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
NOBODY LOVES A SCH00LMA'AM.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR OR EDITOR
IN KAISER WILHELM'S DOMAIN
Because They Have No Union or Other Organization to
Protect Them, These Classes Are Compelled to
Work for Practically Nothing ~ a
SHABBY -GENTEEL SUPERMEN COMMON
AMONG ALL PROFESSIONAL CLASSES
As High as 81 so the Day Paid for Muniton Workers
But No Premium Is Placed on Mere Brains
Their Problem Growing Serious , *.

A*s : - - *** : =
KNOW WHAT Won PAPEN MEANT!
letter of Captain Won Papen,
his stealing
: Of his portfolios
AWAY. 'DoTc YANKEES
their tongues" y
quoted by Morgan Tannenberg
: deutschland:
ENTHUSIASM FOR HUMANITY IS 'o'ocY Right and
civil people
right is the German people, and because it numbers
: s7.oooooo." -. -" @Z"~:"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
FARMER CHARGES sss Il,
NE1GHB0R STOLE
AND KILLED cows

Shields, N. D., Feb. Charles
Arndt, we'll known farmer residing
northwest of Shields, was arrested on
complaint of George Nedella, a neigh:
Dor, who charges him with stealing
and butchering cattle. Arndt has fur.
nished bail in the sum of $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
FRENCH RAID
TEUTON LINES

Paris, Feb. 1.-"French troops last
night made raids on the German lines
in the vicinity of Nieuport, Belgium,
and in the Rheims sector. A number
of prisoners and one machine gun
were captured" the war office an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
BOLSHEVIKI
AID SOCIAL :"
.. REVOLUTION

Petrograd, Feb. An official state
ment issued by the Bolsheviki govern.
ment says that new Worwmen's and
Peasants Red army will serve to cup.
port the coming social revolution In
Europe. s&y~5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
sEaUR ROBERTSON
POPULAR RANCHER,
BRINGS HOME BRIDE

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. i.--Segur
Robertson, one of Sioux county's most
successful young farmers, is homo
from Renville, Mimi, accompanied. by
his bride of few days, formerly Miss
Jeanette Wigdahl. Their honeymoon
was spent in Chicago and the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01

BY VICTOR MORGAN.
Editor Of The Cleveland Press.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
No groups in civil Germany must
bear the greater measure of respon
sibility for the world war than:
The school teachers.
The. college professors. ~.,
The office holders.
The newspaper writer's.
Mark now the moving Of the hand
of Justice e-retributiye justice, the
kind the poet sings about. For-the
groups in civil Germany who are suf
fering most today are: :.
The school teachers. 9:
The college professors.
i The Office holders. ~ ,i.ss
The newspaper writer's. ...,@. ~
1t is they who put tie poison in the
factwells and drueged the German
people into 4 condition that made it
easy for the kaiser and the militarists
TO work their will with them. :. :.
Teachers, professors, newspaper
writer's and offce-holders are wage
earners, just as machinists and black
smiths are.
But there is. this difference-tile
machinists and blacksmiths have
unions to bring them recognition in
the mass. a.'.'.
Because they have unions and be.
cause they are essential to the pro.
duction OF munitions and the carrying
on of the war, the machinists and
blacksmiths, in fact, all skilled manu-.
al labor, have had pay increases to
help make living bearable under war
conditions. @... " ....
Because they have no union
and because they. are not essential n
to the carrying on Of the war, the
teachers, etc, are working today
for practically the wages paid in
peace time.
OF course there are exceptions,
mainly college professors and writers.
The prominent ones of before.the.war
are prominent still, and receive the
pay Of the prominent. A few have
achieved prominence. with books or
articles. and have advanced to the
pay of the prominent. But the great
majority have no prominence and
only the meager income Of pre-war
days. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
FRONTIER DAYS AT
PARKIN RANCH ARE
RECALLED BY BALL

Solen, N. D., Feb. 1.-The famous
old Parkin ranch house, scene of
many social gaieties in the pioneer
days Of the COW country, was the set
ting for brilliant Red Cross ball, CIV
en- by Miss Lucille Van Solen for the
benefit of the Sioux County Red Cross
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
AUSTRIANS AGAIN
RBPULSED; ITALY'S
Line YET INTACT
Attack on Asiago Plateau in At
tempt to Rout Italians
Fails

rnre. Feb THE Austrians yes
terday attacked on the Asiago plateau
in an attemtp to drive the Italians
t,rm their newly won positions and
Monte di Val Bella, the war office an.
nounced today. The enemy, however,
was unable to reach the italian line.
The Italians by sudden attack at
dawn yesterday advanced their lines
as far as the head of the Telag0 valley
in this sector. IA "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
SPAIN MAKES
HUN DEMANDS

Madrid, Thursday, Jan. 3l.-The
cabinet met today under the presi.
dency of King Alphonso and decided
to send a strong protest to Germany
demanding reparation to Spain for the
sinking of the steamship Giralda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
LAD EXTRACTS A
= BULLET IN RUSH;
Il LODGES IN LEG

Mott, N. D.. FEB. Frank Hinget,
Is years old, was shot in the, leg
when rifle from which he was en-.
aeavoring to extract a lodged bullet
was accidentally discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
GAMBLERS OF FAIR SEX CALLED
LuxuRIous / j !; QUARTERS ARE 4 RA1lDEED

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 1--Luxurious gambling cstab-
ishnents to be frequented by wealthy and
located in fashionable residential section Of the city are to
sions was announced today by the district attorneys
office.
The inquiry is expected to begin next week lnforma.
ton in the possession according to assistant
district attorney shows that the wife of prominent New
Yorker lost 10000 within two hours Of these places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
LEAGUE MANAGER UNDER ARREST
IS CHARGED With vii ( oHARE STATEMENTS

@ st. Paul Mimi, Feb. 1.-Joseph Gilbert manager Of the
Nonparsan league arrested here today On warrant
charging him with obstructmg enstments connection with
speech made at Kenyon, Mimi. August s, 1917 ss
The warrant to by DR. j. A. Gates Of Kenyon
former member Of the legislature He charged Mr.
bert sad America only pulling England chestnuts out
OF the fire when speaking Of the entry Of this country
the war. ss SsssSsss ss
Gilbert released $500 bail appear in the
hue county court in March. ss sa 5ssassSs5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
TO Protect Allies.

The British embassy in Petrograd
on January 26 informed the Bolsheviki
government that British. warships
were at Vladivostok to protect allied
subjects against possible disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-01
POLES MAKE "
WAR AGAINST
!. B0lSHEVIKIS
Legion of Russian Army Revolts
Against socialistic y,
r. Government 4. =.
ATTEMPT ON LENlNE's LIFE
Young Man in Student 5 Uniform
Seeks to Assassinate the
ATTEMPT ON LENINE's LIFE

London. Feb. News has reached
s<iev from Minsk that the Polish le.
gion has declared war against the
jolsheviki, a Reuter- dispatch from Pc.
.rOgrad says. ..t Eus.. 80.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-17
DIAMONDS VS.. LIBERTY BONDS

We are told every day that dia-
monds are the best class OF invest
ments, for they are continually ad-
vancing in value. Perhaps SO, but as
an investment, it must be remembered
that even II there is an advance it
must absorb the large profit of the
dealer before the owner realizes the
advance.
Whereas, Liberty Bonds carry no
such profits to any dealer. AS collat,
erals, diamonds cannot be expected
to cover more than, say two-thirds Of
their value TRY a pawn shop), while
Liberty Bonds will stand for practical
ly their face value.
Diamonds have little practical value.
save for ornamental purposes, and
should we ever fall into the hands Of
the Huns. we will need no ornaments.
and well so. for our savage masters
would soon deprive us of them. While
Liberty Bonds will forever preclude
the possibility Of German domination
Of our country
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-17
.BUY ANOTHER BOND.
EVEN IF YOU MUST
MORTGAGE FUTURE
CAMPAIGN DRAWING TO A CLOSE
AND ITS SUCCESS IS VI
TALLY NECESSARY.
GERMANY NOT YET LICKED
Never Time In Course Of War When
Need of Support Was so
Great.

The windup Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan Is coming. The last efforts are
being made all over the country by the
army of solicitors. 1t is vitality neces-
sary that the loan be subscribed.
American dollars of the preceding
Liberty Loans have Inade possible the
smashing victories on the western
front.
With Bulgaria out Of the war and
the Allies in the Balkans Threatening
the very life of the Austrian Empire
and threatening to put the. Germanio
allies out Of the war. it is vital that
the war aims of this country be SUP
ported.
Fer the war is not yet over. rhera
is still great and practically unbrok.
en- German army that must be shat
tered before the free nations of tha
earth will be left in peace. There is
still the German conquests in Russia
to wipe out before the world can be
freed of the danger OF a greater Prus
sian Empire being formed to again
strike at the world.
Huns Home Untouched.
It must be remembered that thus
far the German has not had the war
brought to his home territory. Ger,
many has been virtually untouched by
the war. The German Is still dream.
ing Of victory, no matter what the
propaganda sent out from Berlin by
way Of Holland and Switzerland is
saying. He would like to lull the AL
lies, and particularly the Americans,
into the belief that he is beaten. The
plain truth is that he is not,
War takes money. More and more
money must be raised if the Hun is 10
be finally smashed, If his defenses are
to be broken and if he is to be hurled
back into his own country. In order
t6 insure this, buy another bond. 4 1t
will take every dollar that can posi-,
bly, be raised this time to meet and to
oversubscribe the greatest loan this or
any other nation has ever made, If
you haven't bought all you can posi-
4bly buy and pledged your credit into
the future for months you haven't
done all that you can do and, as an
American, all that you ought to do.
Buy Another Bond.
1t will only bring victory just lit.
tie nearer and shorten the war by just
so much.
Make it a personal matter with
yourself and with no one else.
Decide for yourself in all honesty
whether or not you can buy one more
bond
There has nlver been time in the
course of the war when the need was
as great as it is now. ifNyou can lay
hands on the money, if you can see
where you can save it in the next few
months, mortgage your future and buy
another bond.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-17
WOUNDED AT LISTENING posi-
Private Smith, Liberty Loan Speaker,
Tells Of Experience "over
There"

Private S. T. Smith Of West Helena.
Ark, member of the Sixteenth Infan-
try, lost his left foot in an explosion
of a German hand grenade when he
was in an advanced post during the
raid of the Germans in No Mans Land.
where Smith was stationed with six
Others.
In telling of his injuries. Smith said:
sour listening post was about seventy
Eve yards from our line and 100 yards
from the German line. Our lieutenant
had been killed there the night before.
was with the listening patrol when
the Germans tried to raid our post
shortly before midnight. They did not
succeed in taking any prisoners as
we all got back to the liae. crawled
about fifty yards Of the distance and
the boys dragged me the rest of the
way. crawling on their hands and
knees. or lying fat."
Private Smith ia among the veterans
ass sing n TIE B9urta Liberty Loan
Geive in se E.zsth Federal Reserve
.i.-.si.-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-17
BUYING WAR SECURITIES
st. Louis Labor Editor says Union
Labor Is Trying to surpass
Previous Record.

From all quarters of the country
organized labor gives unqualified en-
Corsement Of the Fourth Liberty
Bonds and other financial support nee
essary to make the war a complete
success. P. ]. Morrin, editor and man.
ager of the Trades Council Union
News, which is the official spokesman
for organized labor in st. Louis,
writes that the Government has the
wholehearted support of st. Louis
organized labor.
"The trades unionists Of st. Louis
stan1 solidly behind the Government
and its program to prosecute the war
to victorious finish" Morrin writes.
"This support is born in the knowl-
edge that every American is in, the
war, and this knowledge inspires the
most intense devotion to American
ideals"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-10-17
Groves Tasteisss chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are trsnsmitisd
to the blood By the Malaria Mosquito- Price Soc
TRUSTEES SALE

vi'inc Of : o-cv'.;sus 4 u cer-
q u. ed e g'rusi ~ oa'4,l ~ the
!. dey n F@ktrar I9i5 ~ l. wis
fyIor and Srrnh fales. as wiir. to
ycure certain iad~h'''ness therein
p'u'iroe n ia~kias * n ,dses.
to'ein was made Trustee. and
ich Decd Of TT 4 IS du'y recorded
Book III - paas 262 Of the
fec.r 81 IRIS Deeds in the Chan
~ Cl,rL'.e -. st Hous. m. Chick
-"w rnm, ,sslssiopi, and default
virp Sc u ~ !e in the payment Of
ID ~ h'.dar.s. will on Monday.
he a. ~ Il November, 1918. in
fopt Ia r .urt house door in the
~ ct Os H.. Mississippi. within
* ! iqars. 81 Tor sale and sell to
rt;rf ,.ier OF cash. the follow
.ng described property. situated in
-Ji.., ha,aw County. to-wit:
Lots Nos. Four. Five. Eleven and
Twelve "A. S IL. end l2) Block No.
Seventy.Seven III. according to
the Randolph survey Of the CITY Of
Okolona. Mississippi.
Said sale will he made to satisfy
said Indebtedness and the cost Of
executing this trust.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good. hut shall convey
My such title as is Vested in me as
trustee.
This the 18th day Of September.
1918.
S. c. HODGES.
Taustee.