davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
gtnr Elm Experiment.

Gin sSrldnber, Der mad Der Stabt
aeaangen mar, betrat bort au4 einen
8arbierlaben, I'M ii4 raiieren au
loiIen. Gs mar beinube 3eit gum
WtittageIIen, Der Barber ting an,
bungrig gu perOen, uno bate it9
baber ni9t 10 in Der @epalt pie
IpnIt, fu9te aud i4nell fertig gu
iperoen, uno 10 tam es, oaB er Bats
beioe 8aden an mebreren SteIlen
nit bem Weiier uerleBte.
Ra6 9eenoisung Der ProSeour
fanp Der SrldnOer uuf, ging an eis
men Slid, auf peldem elm Slas nit
0aIIer itanb, nobm papon einen
S6lud in ben Wiunb uno neiste
bann ben 8opf erit auf bic cine,
oann auf bic anbere Seite, nobel
er oas @aiier i'm MunOe tii4tis
i4iittelte.
.Saben Sic einen tranten Wtunb2"
fragte Der Barber.
rRein, ib bente ni4t," anttpprtete
9at. sd pOIlte blob Ieben, pb
mein 0tunb nod WuIier balten tann,
Obue bob ss pur4 bic Baden aus,
lduIt." --------.-.-...l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

tuprt. tang: unD panspurlteInp luz
ftise Gnreoen bGIt.
Oa baben mir i6on bic tppiide
Sorm oes Sarletins unb ieines jim
seren Yrubers, bes peuticben Sanss
purites. pie iis i'm a9tsebntsn Sabrs
hunoert ppr allen in paris unb
@isn ii4 seisten.
Die llnanitdnbigteit unp @elentia.
feit, oas eole @rbe teutliIher gar
Ietine, bebalten iie BEL, pGbreno bic
StrupelfraBe bie unb ba peri9pins
bet unb Sarlstin uls 2iebbaber Init
unbebedtem @eiidte" ipielt.
Rod lanss bsbdIt Sarlstin ben
9ltrObatendaratter bel. Die italieni=
iden &ou0bianten, bic ibn am @noe
bes 16. Sabrbunperts aIs beIiebte
8oltsfigur in Paris auf Der 9iibne
heimifb madten. bdtten teine 8sran>
laffuns uno pobI aud ni9t bic
Wa9t sebabt, baran etDas gu an.
bern. Der gbaratter bes Stesreifs
ipieIs erIaubts ibnsn ia iebes Grtsm>
pore, iebe sinsefiiste S5ene, unb alIe
,3llioten Der altbetannten parrer
8oltsfisur iihertsn ben netfdsn Stos
mooianten 8eroienlt unb Sniehsn.
6iir tteine uRn groBe 1ruppeu mar
,6orfefin bic Sseie. Der Hltttelpuutt.
gr iibernabm cine 8ermittlerrolle
SpiI9en SIbne unb publitum, bic
meit eintrGsliaer ptrtte ais 5beas
tsraettel unb Heoattionsnoti5en. Gr
ities i'm glnieben aIler. Dos pubIi-
tum uerIunete nab ibm. bic Oi9ter
ihrieben fur ibn. uno allie Gbren
bduften iid auf iein 9aupt. UtOs
liers sebrau4te 3ur premiere ieinss
Bourgeois 9entilbomme" einen
Sorletln unb punOte iid an ieinen
sSreuno Dominique 9iancolelli. ben
slanSenben Yertreter oieier RoIIe an
Der Gomeoie Stalienne.
Sier, in Der Gomebie Stalienne
oem 2ieblinestbeater Der BARTER.
miinbete bic gnttpidluns oes aus
Rptbus uno tir4li4em Drama Der.
uorssgansenen SorIetinsSppus. Sier
uOIlaOs Iid an ibm bic ItGrtite llm'
ponDIuns. Dor allen gu Weiiter
9berarDis 3eiten i'm eriten 8iertel
pes Is. SabrbunOerts purb aus bem
fdamIoien. selentisen atrobutsn Der
S9auipieler 9arlstin. Der aabmer
unb sroSiDier auftrat. obne freili6
feline Sertunft gnn5 au perleusnen.
9on 5rantrei& iprans er na4
9eutidlonb uno StaIien biniiber uno
parb bort um bic Popularitdt. oes
rem er in feiner Seimat ii4er mar.
Dort perbrGn9ts er. Der Sierli9ere,
ben tDlpiidsn 9anspurit, Der nit
Pidelberins bas Bolt uber bunbert
Sabre beluitigt bate. IN StaIien trat
er neben pontalone. Sottore, Brig
bella unb bic anoeren Wasten Der
8oltstomDbie uno lebte lGnger als
in ben Raa6arlGnbern fort. gfo9
beute iptelt Elm ShuIter aus gers
samo ben Sarleiin i'm Sarneual ieis
ner 8ateritobt. in WailanO unb
2ecep, ipielt ibn in Der alten bunts
I6edigen 5ra6t. nit i9por5er
Naste unb b0l5ernem S9pert. @s
Iino bic leBten Stationen. bic Sars
tetin auf ieinem gtiidsu9 aus BEN
5eiten bes Bottles madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Slufmciiunsen.
SehItcnuns Ses 5lus. IrufiIs bel Ssanafa
bautcn.

8ir leben in elmer 3cit, in ber
Der Serfebr aui Dem &alier einen
erneuten gluiibluung nimmt. W'an
baut 9anGle, pertieit Die 0abrrinnen
Der iSlille uno erD0bt burd Stau-
anIaeen ibren 8aiieritano. SIR aae
Oieie waiierbautedniiden slrbeiteu
miiiIen 0ablreide llnterlubun9en
iiber bas Yrofil Der Strombetien
auieenommen peroen. bdngt bod
Don oieiem BrofiI nttt mr oer
9ieisane Der Stiffe, ionbern nod
gar pieles anbere ab. Sie Iufoeit-
nuna Der SluBprofile geidab nlln
bisber in elmer 8eiie, Die mebr als
aItmooii9 senamt Werben mub uno
Die in einem fralien @egenias on
ben ionitisen Sortidritten nnierer
10 bod entrpidelten Sednit lteDf.
Ran nabm einen nit elmer @intet-
lung periebenen laneen Stab, fubr
ouer iber ben Stub meg nno per.
ienfte ben Stab unlinterbroben is
bas 8aiier. Die an ieiner @intei-
lung abseleienen 3abIen gaben bic
Sieie an uno bilbeten Die unterlage
5ur auf5eidnuns bes BrofilS. Bie
Ianaiam man babel porDarts fommt.
baiiir lit Der bette 9eneis Der, bob
man q. 9. our gufnabme zines ein-
3iaen Srofils Der Soer on einea
beltimmten Steue einen pollen Tag
braudte. 3abei mar Die @enaui9-
felt irumer nur cine beeren5te.
Wpit einem Dor einieer 3eit uon
9eutnant Sbeune in @lo9au TON.
ltruierten slpparat fann man oas-
ielbe YroiiI iest bel elmer eil5tgen
ueberfabrt in ieds Uainuten auf-
uebnlen. Ser 9Ipparat beitebt aus
elmer Stange, Die pabreno Der
lleberfabrt ben gan5en SuBboben pie
nit einem Siibler obtaitet. 9ie
SaItbepeguneen iibertragen it1
burdb einfa6e Sebeloorribtlineen
ouf einem Sdreibitit, Der ole ge.
meaungeu Der Salteritange in Der.
fleinertem MaBItabe ausiiibrt. Gie
9lufseidnung eriolst auf einer
s6reibpal6e, Die gIeidfaas in ein-
iodIter 8eiie in llmorebungen per-
Jest miro. gluf ibr lit eine WteBlelne
auT8euideIt, Oeren eines enoe mum
Dor 9eginn Der lleberiabrt on eineln
am llier Itebenben Sfobl befeltigt.
g906reno oas Boot iiber Den SlnB
fGbrt, pideIt iid Die Seiue ab uno
lest babel Die SrpnpneI in llnlore-
bunaen pon ser iid elm nit einer
@inteilung periebener Sapicrltretfen
abroat. Sn benz slugcnblid, no oas
Boot am onbern liter anltoBt lal-
len Ii6 auf oieiem SapierItrrilen ote
9reite oes 6llliies lomie lein Erottt
erfenneu. 9leid5eitig miro aber
nod Die Stromgeitiuiuoi9feit ourb
elm in oas 8aiicr binabbongenoes
9euoel gemeiicn. Sc ltneller Dec
Strum iliebt, beito itdrfer miro oas
4enocl aus ieiner icnfre6ten Gage
aboelenft. Gie @r0Be ieines slus-
idlags entipridt Der Sbnelli9tett
Scr Str6mlng, Die ebeniaIIS auto"
matilb auige6eidnct miro. Una
nunmcbr 9reite, YroiiI uno 8aller"
aeifminoigfeit eiues 6Iulles ieIt6u-
iteden, 6rau6t man weiter uitts uls
einen einSigen Waun Der elm Boot
biniiberruoert. IS lcuhtet ein lule
iebr ooour6 Die iiir unieren iesigen
8erfebr 10 beoeutiomcn palierlpirt.
idlaitlideu uno perfebrstednilhen
glrbeiten bei6lelnigt neroen bel De-
men Die in SroiiIauinabmen bette
benoe 8orbereitung aIlein oit idon
Sabre in 9lnipruG nabnl. slber audi
beim Shlagen pon grilden, ben
SluBiibergdngen unO 10 peiter fann
| elm Iol6er glpparat CUTE GienIte lei.
| item.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

VI tell lu9, penn
ismanp imdtfdins
ne bubt, bab es
ieiis is. for E ppb'
lid Offs gu rOn'
ne. oann bat sr en-
anners 9eb ions
ming. Uforsens
un Wiittags III
9lbenbs fin Ries
tunge I'm ih ben
fdon 70 e prddsis
in ben Spietih'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

un ben is en- Rib sspps. Der par nit
IdIdppig. Sic bat atpiper seiast:
psnn i'd oas nod einmaI oubn Debt,
oann oebt ie ibrs Sanb bon mid
5uriidSisbs un bann tDnnt i9 mein ei<
genes 3anub pGooels.
Sn mande Sade is bic 2isSie orig
tpisr IN tubliid.
Mpmit. ih perbleilpe 4
Sbne Shrn lieper j
pbilipp Scuerdmpfer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

9ur6 9eobattune Der
Hlblenfimg eines &otes Our6 einen
98eg in Sbottlano, OeiIen gleibud-
B;geS 8eltein man tannte, uno Del
ien Wiaiie man bere6nen fomte, bat
man oas @elpi6t Der @roe bere6uet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on June 6.
1918, as required by the Act of October
q, 1917
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-06
Offenrr 5dreibebrirf aes
pbilipp Saaerampfer.

Mein lieber Serr geoadtiondr!
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

France by November L AZ a matter
Of fact. the number there by that date
will be more than 10000 When those
budgets were made, moreover, IL was
thought that the total number of
american soldiers on both sides of the
Atlantic by next summer would not
exceed 100000. whereas our military
leaders are now preparing for an
American army. before the end of
next summer, of between 100000 AMI
100000.
Then theer is the marvellous expan-
sion of the American navy. Nhen
America entered the war we had less
than 10000 men in the navy. There
are now over 10000 sailors and Ma
rines, and the number will be greatly
increased. Relatively. the organiza-
tions which are uniting in their cam
paign have neglected the navy. but
u is their desire to help this arm OF
the service as much as any other. and
therefore a much larger sum of
money Will be needed for this purpose
than is now included in their respect
i've budgets. This war. unlike others,
Is not alone a war OF armies and na-
vies, but a war Of entire peoples Be-
cause the burden of this war falls so
heavily upon the women OF America
and the allies, who have taken the
place of men in countless OCCUPATIONS.
the facts concerning the needs of
women affected by war conditions con-
vince US that a much larger financial
provision should be made on their be-
half than the budgets Of our organi-
cations contemplate"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
CORN PRICE BASIS
FOR HOGS ABANDONED
Packers, Producers and Food Off
cials Reach Agreement.

The conference on hog prices con-
Quoted here yesterday by the Food
Administration and Agricultural Ad-
Visory Board. with representatives Of
the packers and the swine producers,
resulted in an abandoning of the corn
price basis for hogs and the substitu-
ton of an agreement to have similar
periodic conferences to determine ex-
port order prices, with a special
agreement by the packers to maintain
prices generally as far as possible.
The packers agreement, signed by
Thomas E. Wilson as chairman Of
the packers committee. stipulates
that all packers participating in the
co-Ordinated purchases of pork prod
ucts through the Food Administration
for export or army uses here, will
undertake not to purchase hogs for
less than $3.50 a hundred weight on
average of packers droves, excluding
underweight and other undesirable
pigs, and that no hogs OF any kind,
excepting throw outs" at less than
1850 a hundred weight The average
5 to be construed as the average OF
total sales in the market for all hcgs
for a given day, all basel on Chi
cago.
The 13-to-1 ratio for a corn price
basis for the hog market was re-
jected because of the fluctuati n of
corn due to recent peace talk and ap-
prehension of corn growers that low
priced corn in the Argentlne and
South Africa would become available
to the European market whea peace
libeTates shipping
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

extension of remarks accorded to
him. Speaker Clark ruled that the
House rules had been violated by
Hefiin and that he had no right to
make the Presidents statement part
of his remarks. A number of MEM
bers on the Republican side demand
ed that the statement be expunged
from the Record.
Ruling Anglers Helm.
The Speakers ruling so angered
Helm that he attempted to break
up the session of the House by
raising the point of no quorum.
Former Speaker Cannon poured oil
on the troubled waters by showing
that If Helm did this the urgent
deficiency bill, So necessary to the
war program, could not be acted
upon by the House. He offered to
have the Presidents statement put
in the Record under his own name
If Hefiin would agree not to force
an adjournment.
IF the gentleman from Alabama
and myself were both dead" Mr..
Cannon said, I'VE would both be
buried and the funeral expenses
would be paid and that would be
the end of it. The point is made
that the gentleman from Alabama
violated the customs of the House
by printing something under leave
to print obtained some days ago,
and that he has printed the Presi-
dents address to the country, the
object being to make it frankable.
The Presidents address is pretty
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
MUCH BONELESS BEEF
FOR OVERSEAS FORCES

In conjunction with the Research
Bureau OF the Purchase, Storage and
Traffic Division. the Subsistence Dlvi-
sion Of the Quartermaster Corps has
arranged to ship 100000 pounds OF
boneless beef and pork to France
monthly. Fresh pork was not former
iy shipped TO the overseas forces.
To conserve the domestic meat sup
ply, every boat with refrigerator
space coming from the Panama Canal
Zone will be loaded with boneless
frozen beef for use of the army. The
first shipment of this beef recently
arrived and was found TO be of ex-
cellent quality. The use of boneless
beef and pork will save monthly
thousands of tons Of refrigerator
space.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
HOUSE ACTSON
s6,O00,000,O00
Passes Deficiency Bill After
Angry Squabble Over
Wilson's Plea.

Without opposition the conference
agreement on the 5000, 900, 900 urgent
deficiency bill was adopted by the
House yesterday. Similar action will
be taken by the Senate probably to-
morrow, SO that the bill can be sent
without further delay to the Presi-
dent.
During the debate in the House an
angry squabble arose over the Presi-
dents appeal for the election OF a
Democratic Congress. 1t was brought
about by the insertion of the mes
sage in the Congressional Record by
Representative Hefiin, of Alabama.
under a leave to print" granted to
him several days ago.
When the attention of the House
was called to Helms breach of the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
NURSES REGISTERED
FOR RED CROSS WORK

Registration of every trained nurse
and of every Red Cross student is
asked by the American Red Cross.
This nationwide registration record
is being tabulated by the Red Cross
Nursing Bureau at the request of the
government
The Surgeon General Of the army
has asked that the names, addresses,
training and experience Of all nurses
be filed.
Any one is eligible for this service
who is a graduate nurse, an under
graduate nurse or who has been
trained in Red Cross nursing courses.
Questionnaires are distributed
through the local chapter of the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BIG WAR FUND
IS NECESSARY
Millions Needed for Wei
fare of Soldiers and
Sailors.

The great increase in the number of
American soldiers now on foreign soil
is the reason for a recent statement
by DR.. John r. Mott, director of the
United War Work Campaign, in
which he said that the fund should
be greatly oversubscribed in order to
amply take care of all the men in
the service by the seven organizations
Joined, in the drive.
A few OF DR.. Motifs reasons are out
lined in the following extract from q
pamphlet issued to the State campaign
directors:
THE budgets of at least three of
the seven organizations united In the
forthcoming campaign were based on
data assembled last spring, when II
was thought there would be not more
than 100000 American soldiers in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

we'll distributed in the newspapers
and God knows I have no objection.
II the Democrats think It well to
make 1t frankable. then 1t should
be made frankable. But let us get
the conference report on the def-
cheney bill out of the way 1t is
important that it should be passed
here and now"
After Mr.. Cannon's remarks. nef-
lin withdrew the point of no quorum
and the conference report was
agreed to.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

that several different vaccines are
now being tried. The reports so far
received, however. do not permit any
conclusion whatever regarding the
efficacy OF these vaccines or their
relatives merits. The Public Health
Service is watching the experiments
carefully. but is, not urging any form
of vaccine treatment at the present
time
The Public Health Service especially
warns the public against advertised
so-called cures" for the disease.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

stuart's Calcium Waters Surely Do
Give a Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuart's Calcium
) Nafers beautify the skin is their
natural tendency to seek the surface.
-uGnSfnf wonderful calcium sulfide Is
ri the natural constituents of the
body. You must have it to be
Z. 1t enriches the blood. in
-ates sStn health. dries up the
,rnpleS and boils, eczema and
blotches. enables new skin Of fine
texture 70 form and become clear,
pinkish. smooth as velvet and refined
70 the point Of loveliness and beauty.
This Is how to be beautiful" Stop
using creams. lotions. powders and
biesches which merely hide for the
moment Get a 50-cent box of
stuart's Calcium Waters at any
store today
And IL you wish to give them a
u1al send the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

The body of Mrs. Patrick F. Dow
ney, former resident, who died in
Washington Thursday, was brought
here today and buried IN St Mary's
Cemetery. Her husband and FIVE
children are living
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

In South Dakota town a farmer
of German descent. whose son is in
the American army in France, sub
scribed for the towns entire allot-
ment. $4,000, of Fourth LibexeI
Loan bonds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07


Evening" Communion service Sunday school at r.
Service
p THE Religious Education of American Ghif1ren
Sunday: Sermon at 1880 Sunday
49, Evening sermon at o'clock
school will commence sunday Sept 10
945 m. Il
service with Holy Communion
az a clock Evening serves at oc10cE class
south
school II morning prayer
and sermon evening prayer ana sermon M, 1uesoa
microscopy Il
Ninth street and
south SUNDAY services 1874 be Man
at IL The Wednesday evening testimony eetns al @ Ihe
school at 10 foowed
jail at $50
meeting meeting followed by preaching IN
sion at g. by superintendent hearty welcome s 70
MY
seigo amP E Rp9 IN nsy Camp Sunday
Young peoples meeting, ,.
this CHURCH will
sumed tomorrow TO- Sunday school; all classes Will negn
pastor subject Paying Price, William A. Magn ghq
will VIII LII
First Ph p b m Gbgrcs 1n
G meetIngs 8 D. ms The cali Came and They Answered.
frieads welcome at all
+. -
morning will be union service IN the
Norwegian Baptist church Fourth street n sS9nd V
in
street which ESQ
swedish church O'clock; win
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Rustad have
returned to Moorhead from visit at
the State fair and in. the twin cities.
Rev. Martin Anderson and Mrs. An
derson have returned from visit In
Iowa and the twin cities.
Alvin Pilot, of Grand Forks, is Wis
iting friends at Moorhead for a few
days.
A meeting of the Moorhead board of
education will be held this evening in
the superintendent office in the high
school. Il.
Exercises in observation of Gene
terry Sunday will be held tomorrow
afternoon at g o'clock at st. Josephs
cemetery at Moorhead.
A meeting Of the Moorhead teach
ing staff was held today preliminary
co the opening of schools next Mon
day morning. The meetings We're held
at the high school building and the
grade teachers assembled in confer
ence at o'clock, followed by a meet
ing Of the high school teachers at 10
o'clock.
George Hirsch has returned to
Moorhead from a weeks vacation at
Paramount, N. d.
6. ID. NIcCubrey, clerk Of court, has
returned from Minneapolis, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Clerks of Court association, of which
he is president. Mr. McCubrey has
gone to Frazee for a few days visit.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Moorhead Red Cross will be held Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
reading room of the public library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
Pick Your OsUn Glass in Near Draft
CrOsOder Makes Up QuesttonnGire

In The quaotOnnaro every man who
registers Thursday resssranss
divided after claims for exemption considered
CLASS l..
Single without relatives ...s@
Married
dren, who has habitualy failed family.
an 4 gs. n m"n , father moF
TnsHsa not ' farm sooEsc
Resistant by deferred
Regstrant fails QUESTIONABLE respect
Resant not deferred and not included in above divisions
CLASS 2.
children
such wife children such mothess children mainly
certain of ADEQUATE Including possibly
trant will not deprive such dependents Of support
occupation mainly
of Work which she physically able to perform and in which she
Necessary skilled Industrial labor in necessary Industrial enterprise
CLASS 8.
dependent OWN,
MAN with with dependent GponSn as sp S n b RaFnI sisters
fireman municipality.
Necessary custornhouse clerk
Necessary employeof
Necessary articer workman United States
assistant associate hired agr
highly specialized technical mechanical
Necessary necessary
enterprise.
children mainly dependent
actually employed
United States.
Necessary controlling directing
agricultural enterprise
GLASS
legislative judcalof the United States
state or territory, or o
Regularly o. minister religion
1918; May
May 90 1913 May TO- 1913
, in military naval service Of United States.
Fueside a. mot an enemy claims
service
Person morally to be a o United
pilot actually
the aienage
diplomatic
citizen begeren country who enlisted
providing
of citizens subjects. =
of
Of
nd select service regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07
nine ARE new
POSTNASTERS In
NORTH DAKOTA

Eight North Dakota men have
been appointed postmasters TO Ill
vacancies as a result of resigna-
tions. one man has been appointed
postmaster to fill a vacancy caused
by removal of the incumbent and 16
postmasters have been reappotnted,
according to q list of appointments
made by President Wilson and re-
ceived in Fargo from Washington
today, as follows:
Samuel Fairman, Wilton, for
Arthur L. Menard. resigned.
Patrick j. Kayanagh, Carpio, for
T. J. Kavanagh, resigned.
Karl L. Knowles, Wing, for Rob
ert A. Yeater. resigned.
Arthur j. Swartwout, Wimbledon,
for ID. F. Dick. resigned.
Floyd S. Putnam, Streeter, for
Walter e. Barringer, resigned.
Frederick d. Cannon, McHenry.
for w. o. Loudens resigned.
Henry 9, Lay, Stanton. for Frank
p, WinrnilI. resigned. .
Lorenzo A. Holmes, Kenmare, for
%. L. ToftneE. removed.
Jessie L. Kinsey, Beach, for A. 3.
O'Keefe, resigned.
Paul Keller, Hebron, reappointed.
Andrew I. Kolhmstedt. Langdon,
reappointed
Henry w. Willis. Langsford. re-
appointed.
Thomas Regain. Larimore, reap
pointed.
John Foran. Mandan, Areappoint-
ed.
James R. Manloy. Minnewaukan,
reappointed.
orren T.. House. Napoleon, reap
J. Francis Tibbs. Rugby reap
pointed
Martin %. Hagenson, Scranton, re-
appointed.
Frank Renning, velva. .reappoint-
Henry E. stoskon, wildrose, re-
appointed.
Frank 1dsh, Dickinson, reap
William strehlow. casselton, re-
John W. stambaugh, Darlington.
reappointed.
Fora svendsgaard. Bowdon, reap
pointed
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-07

Germans opposing the Canadians
in France lost 10000 men in killed,
wounded and prisoners in their re-
treat in the week OF July II. accord
ing to Lieutenant T. P. Thompson,
303 Eighth street north, who is serv-
ing with the Canadian expeditionary
forces, writing to his family here.
|. 1T was great sight not to see"
Lieutenant Thompson wrote. "The
ground was just covered with dead
Germans and horses. -
Lieutenant Thompson, who was
wounded in the heavy fighting Of
late in May, suffering a, shattered
left wrist, the loss of several fingers
OF his left hand and numerous body
wounds in the explosion Of a big Ger
man shell, being one of several of. a
group Of men to escape death, is
again at the front on light duty, the
letter added. s-t :.
In a recent letter home, Lieutenant
Thompson said he expected to be fur
Laughed home for an indeterninate
period because Of his wounds and
would probably arrive in Fargo late
this fall.