davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
Big Blow From
Germans TO Take
Valuable Ground
U. s. is PREPARING FOR ACTION
UNDER NEW RUSS POLICY
IS MADE KNOWN
MORE ARMY TRANSPORTS
WILL BE BUILT By U. 8.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR AT MOS
COW WAS ASSASSINATED
ON JULY 7TH

There are indications that the Ger
mans are preparing an effort of some
magnitude to recapture the valuable
high ground won by the Australians
and Americans within the past few
days on the front east of Amiens
north Of Villers'Bretonneaux. ~
Preparations also for action under
the policy toward Russia approved by
the United States are going forward
steadily, and it is apparent that there
will be developments soon, though an
nouncement of their exact nature in
advance may be withheld for military
reasons
Conferences between President Will
son and Secretary Lansing and the En-
tente ambassadors continue. 1t was
learned that Viscount Ishil, the Jap
anese ambassador, called at the
White House and conferred some
time with the president in regard to
the situation in Siberia.
Chairman E. N. Hurley, after a Wis
it to the White House, announced
that the shipping board has let con-
tracts for ninety-two army traGsports
After the war the transports viii be
put into the passenger carrying
trade.
A message dated July was re-
ceived which confirmed a the report of
the assassination of Count Won Mir
bach, the German ambassador at
Moscow.
The murder occurred at P. M.
July 9Th and latest reports said fight
ing was progressing in the streets Of
Moscow
Wireless messages to the soviet
government told of the capture Of sew
eral prominent Bolsheviki officials by
revolutionists and of the arrest Of
revolutionary leaders by Bolshevik
forces.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
Good Joke on Germans

France of course is pretty well
racked and torn by the war, but she
is a long ways from being defeated
and God willing she will never be any
nearer. There are only Two ways Of
ending this war so far as france is
concerned death or victory. They've
a wonderful spirit. wish that our
people might see this war as it. is
The Germans of course still carry on
their air raids but they do very little
damage. Occasionally they will hit
hospital or some house where some
women and children are. It seems our
enemy takes especial delight in de-
stroying hospitals and churches and
women and children. There was a
good joke on Fritze the other night.
There is, of course, no effort at con-
cealing the German prison camp. Some
enterprising German airmen spotted
one the other day, thought it French
or American camp, let fly bomb and
killed 81 German prisoners"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
STATE NEWS

Geo. A. Mcfarland, president of the
Valley City Normal school for over
twenty-five years, has been asked to
resign. Steps to name his successor
have already been taken.
A bill was passed in the senate Sat
Furday appropriaMng $150,OOO, to be
used by the secretary Of the interior,
to investigate the practicability of
utilizing Ignite not only as fuel, but
in the production of fuel oil, gasoline
and other by-products.
The third American transport ship
to be sunk by the Germans was sent
to the bottom on the first Of July,
all were homeward bound. The Gov
ington is the second of the great
German liners seized at the outbreak
Of the war to be sent down.
Thinking they can secure all tho
flour they want regardless of food
regulations has caused some residents
of the Krem vicinity to consider open
ing the flour mill at Krem. The
Zap Enterprise states that Krem has
a most undesirable reputation as a
dlsloyalist. hotbed.. ..rgz ~. ., -. =;
The farmers Of the Coleharbor neigh
borhood have taken over the Farmers
State Bank at that place, and at a
meeting held the last OF the week:
Attorney r. Z. Fraser, Msssrs. 0ker-s
son and Carlson Of Coleharbor were;
named as directors. The capital Of /
the institution Will be increased to35
SIS, ,Ooo. a I. Yogels was retained az;
cashier. sSz3 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
FOURTH WAS BIG
DAY FOR EVERYONE
At ELBOWooDs

That the Fourth of July celebration
at ElbowooGs was big affair Is stated
by everyone who attended. The wind
nearly swept them into the river but
still they enjoyed the day as it was
full of interesting events.
The pageant in the morning was ex-
ceptionally well carried out and show
ed a great deal of planning and work.
After dinner the Dunn Center Home
Guards gave an exhibition drill that
was very good, and then passed in
review headed by the Washburn
Home Guard band. An auction sale
of Indian opds brought in goodly
sum for the Red Cross.
The speaking took place in the box
elder grove, Father Paul presiding.
DIR. Hutchinson of Bismarck, and
Congressman P. D. Norton Of Hettin-
ger, each gave splendid patriotic
talk. Benton Baker of Bismarck,
gave short outline of the work be-
Ah6 uOAC Wy tAO AuCA d0AAAAAoLA 0tAOAI
and Mrs. p C. Remington of Bis
marck, spoke on Red Cross work.
Wounded Face also gave good
patriotic talk. 1t was interpreted by
Art Mandan. 1t was very interest
ing to hear this man deliver his ad,
dress in the Indian language and watch
his gestures Sergeant Neigele told
OF some of his experiences at the
front which showed that the boys
|who have left. everything at home and
gone out to fight for US, are not at
tending q picnic by any means: He
told Of the seriousness, Of the war
game as he saw it. ..' <. :z5.. Ss,
After the program the people went
back to the fair grounds where q:
|bucking broncho contest was put on,
Continued on page 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
MORE CASES BROUGHT
UP IN COURT THIS WEEK

The case of the State of North Da-
Fkota vs. Frank Landen was tried Sat-
Purday. Landen was charged with
assault and battery upon J.. S. Spauld.
ipg, while at a gathering south of
Ruso. Landen plead guilty and the
fine and costs amounted to s53 .O5.>
Gottlieb Vetter is out under: $1,000
bonds. He is charged with criminal
libel.
Jacob Stohler plead guilty to forg-
ing a check and was given a five years
suspended sentence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
Alloys Joseph Draun, Emmet
John J. Hoffman, Parshall
Carl Edmond Williams, Douglas


Carl Edmond Williams, Douglas
Peter Spechko, Max
Ole Kjobli, Parshall
Abraham Thompson, Ryder
Tollof A. Felland, Turtle Lake
George Pusc, Little Falls, MINI.
Robert T., Adams, Raub
Harry Herred, Barona, Alberta
Carl Wilfred Hanson, Arery, Wis.
Raymond Peterson, Blackwater
Marcus G. Nelson, Turtle Lake
Herman Albert Bratz, Underwood
Adolf Schuer, Garrison
Julius Peter Stowell, Max
Alfred Charles Burton, Benedict
William Albert Kriesel, Bethel, MINI.
Paul F. Stolpman, Anamoose
Gust A. ~Wilke, Underwood
Ralph Amos Swart, Coleharbor
Martin Rypkema, Sandstone, Mimi.
Karlot A Gisti, Roseglen
Harry H. Ainsworth, Underwood
Paul Robert Gutzman, Odessa
Jake Vilinske, Little Falls, MINI.
John H. Giedd, Washburn
Clarence Welch, Globeville, Mich.
Peter Ingvald Anderson, Raub.
George Walter Brown, Underwood
Otto Ferdinand Utecht, Coleharbor
Christ SOrlee, Sutton
Rinehold Sayler, Underwood
Joseph Oliver Holt, Northwood
Burnie Johnson, Roseglen
Albert Martin Bluhm, Douglas
Leonard Carson House, Garrison
Carl Richard Peterson, Turtle Lake
Kiln Olesko, Harvey
Anton Foster, Garrison
Oluf Aukrust, Roseglen
Carl Strand, Turtle Lake
Gilbert Bernt Anderson, Elbow Lake
Herke Telenga, Turtle Lake
Joe Ole, Underwood
Ralph c. A. Anderson, Douglas
Elmer F. Shafer, Brandon, Wis.
Ray Herndon, Raub ,.sy.ssz,,,1 E.
( Henry Hanson, Lamberton MINI, r
Edward d. Voigt, Elbowoods
Walter Edward Mudd, Tulsa, Okla.
Gotthilf Engel, Garrison
Mike Polishuk, Max
: George w. Wicklander, Washburn
Lawrence John Kline, Max
Elof Nils Larson, Underwood
Gullick Gullickson, Benedict
''Ottar Lingaard Waagen, Niagara
Oscar Ludwig Nordling, Oslo, MINI.
Edmund Louis Schlechter, Dogden
William Kraus, Dogden
Michael Biewer, Roseglen
Guy Leo Sharpe, Garrison
= Bert .Biegler, Max
Leopold, Schafer, Bismarck
George Slobodes, Benedict
Aloysius Nick. Zenz, Max
Norman Ovre, Mercer
T. I. Harris Robinson, Washburn
George Evananko, Dogden
! ThoFs Thorsdahl, Mtnotsi "a
J, Fred HINT, Max
! Adolph Bansmer, Underwood
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
Writes in Trench

"You must excuse poor writing for
L ann lying in hole. in the. ground
and writing this: have been in a
couple of scraps but got away good:
found paper today abo ut the. Non
partisan league teaching that men
should not enlist in the army of. the
u. S. Next time anyone asks me
where 1 am from I am going to tell
them I am from Montana. Pretty hard
when a man has got to be ashamed to
tell where he is FROM. If those yap5
don't like it there, then why don't
they go to HI out Of the U. S. and
go over to Germany where they be-
long" Mike Yde, formerly of Mercer.
H. ]. Auch, former bookkeeper in
the Washburn State Bank, is now at
Camp Funston, Kas. His address is
Co. %, IA Depot Brigade. Anyone
put in. the Depot Brigade is likely to
,be transferred soon. He said he passed
the examination O: K, and is feeling
fine. II like it very much here be-
cause it is where l become a soldier
of the U. s.. A. to help to get the old
kaiser soon,". is what he thinks about
the. life now. His many friends wish
him good luck, = -.
AZ =
"A. j. Grace, who was assistant OF
the Roseglen Bank, is at Camp Dodge.
His new address is Headquarter Com
pany, 337 r; a. He left here with the
last contingent. They no doubt put
him where he could be Of the best
service TO the army. His office train
ing win make him valuable man IN
the headauarter's department. =* ss*
----y5s $3.50 r...:.=5; .$I'
S Reinhold Schafer, who left with the
boys who went to Camp Lewis, was
transferred last week to Camp Merritt,
New Jersey. His new address will be
Co. g. 362 Inf. E. F.,as he. expects
to be on his way across real soon. He
liked Camp Lewis and said sThe west
coast Tor me, I, bit he may like France
better.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
How. Many in a Shipload

There were a number of transports
IN the outfit, carrying our entire divi.
son. Just an idea what it takes to
feed a shipload of men-one morning
we had $4,000 eggs for breakfast, and
it required over 5000 loaves Of bread
per day to feed us"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12
SOLDIER RETURNS FROM
WAR ZONE ON FURLouGH

There was quite a demonstration
made Tuesday evening when Roy
Indseth returned home. Roy was the
first Washburn boy to enlist, but not
the first to leave, as he waited quite
awhile to be called. He entered the
navy and after short training at the
Great Lakes Training Camp, was sent
across. He has been in the war zone
for eight months.
| He works on a destroyer and he has
some interesting things to- tell about
the record made by his boat and the
way they chase after submarines. He
said when he first went across the
shores were strewn with wreckage
but that now the submarines are do
| ing less damage and it is seldom much
Wreckage is SEEN. He said the reason
that returning ships were often tor
pedoed was that they were not as we'll
guarded as those filed with troops. :.
The Home Guard and band and a
number Of autos went out to meet the
car which bronght Roy from Bismarck
He arrived at nine o'clock Every one
in town was out to join in welcoming
him home seIst Gg. 2 Nh
Roy is the first home boy. to return
who has seen service Over There %
and he is quite = hero ii the eyes Of
1.-THE home folks as; was plainly shown
Tuesday evening. He never looked
better and although very anxious to
'get home for a visit Is Just as eager
to get back into the, game. Hib fur
Tough, lasts fifteen days. .*s,3 #5s555=a5;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-07-12

: Major p. Mitchell, former mayor
Of New York City, and an officer Of
the army aviation service, was in
|stantly killed in an aviation field last
Saturday 4, a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
RECOMEND CONSTRUCTION
OF GREAT FALLS BRIDGES
Committee Of Ninth Federal Reserve
District Reconsiders Action of
Opposing Bonds.

Great Falls Word has been receiv.
ed here that the subcommittee for
the Ninth Reserve district of the cap
ital issues board. has reconsidered its
action in opposing the sale of bonds
amounting to about 100000 for the
construction of two proposed bridges
across the Missouri river here.
Following the unfavorable action of
the committee, Curtis L. Mosher, secre-
tary of the committee, came to Great
Falls and made an investigation. The
conditions under which the bonds had
been voted was fully explained to Mr..
Mosher by Mr.. Stephenson and mem.
bers of the citizens committee. As
soon as Mr.. Mosher returned to Mime
apolis and submitted the details of the
and when it was apparent to
the board that these two bridges
could not be divorced, and that they
We're both necessary improvements at
this time, the matter was reconsidered.
and now the subcommittee of the CAPT
tai issues board has recommended the
of the bonds and the per-
mission to construct both bridges.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
FORD GIVES REASONS FOR
MILES CITY PROSECUTIONS
Affidavits Laid Before Attorney Gen.
eraI Show Nonpartican Lacquer
Was Run Out of Town.

Helena.-Because affidavits and evil
tlence laid>before him are to the effect
that ]. A. McGlynn. an organizer for
the Nonpartisan league, was forced to
leave a Miles City restaurant under a
threat of violence. taken to the Elks
club and confined in a basement room
where committee waited upon him
and directed he should leave the town
by the first train, and that McGlynn
was kept under guard until train time,
are the reasons Attorney General S.
G.. Ford gives in a prepared statement
for his action in ordering the prosecu-
ton of leading Miles City citizens on
a charge of kidnapping
Mr.. Ford charges these men were
setting a fragrant example of the very
Saiserism against which the United
States is warning today" and adds
hat so long as he is attorney general
every means of protection that the
avs provide shall he afforded every
.itizen and no one will be permitted to
AXE the law in his own hands with i'm
)unity."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
CLOSE ESCAPE FROM DEATH
THROUGH USING HAIR DRYER
Helena Woman Turned on Current
While in Bathtub and is
Nearly Electrocuted.

Helena.-AIiss Louise Glover of this
city experienced narrow escape from
death few days ago when she turned
on the current in an electric hair dry
er while she was still in the bath tub.
The current. instead Of being confined
to the dryer was conducted by the
water to every part Of her body and
she was unable to move a muscle or
to call for help.
However, a friend in an adjoining
room heard her give low moan. She
went to her aid and switched off the
current. after which Miss Glover fell
Physicians worked over
her all night before they were able
to restore her. She is now being treat
ed by osteopaths in an effort to have
the elasticity of her muscles restored.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
AID MINISTRAT0R ATKINSON
NAMES 10 COUNTY HELPERS

Helena.-Food Administrator Alfred
Atkinson has announced 10 of the 43
county food administrators to be nam
ed in this state.
Those whose names have been given
out are. Saltwater, ]. B. Amin, Co
lumbus; Beaverhead, Frank Hazelbak-
er, Dillon: Flathead, c. ]. McAllister.
Kalispell; Deer Lodge, J. w. James,
Anaconda Carbon, r. Hough, Red
Lodge; Custer, II. M. Robinson. Miles
City; Hill, E. c. Carruth. Havre; Gal
latin, John Harader. Bozeman; Mussel-
shell. Sam Josephson, Roundup; Broad
water, Harold. r. Wolcott, Townsend !;
Teton, Phil l. Cole, Chouteau; Prairie,
Dey LIE Suer, Terry; Blaine, Mrs. ].
G. Duff, Chinook +: Lincoln Leo Faust
Libby; Big Horn, A. L. Mitchell Har-
din; Fergus. A. A. FRANKIE, Lewistown;
Jefferson, DR.. A. /. Leighton, Boulder;
Carter. John Oliver, Ekalaka Madison,
f. G.. Smith, Pony.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
Compulsory Red Cross Work.

Miles City.-Every woman in Miles
City and Custer county will be requir-
ed to give at least six hours week to
the Red Cross or allied work, unless
a valid excuse can be furnished The
local branch of the national woman's
council Of defense has taken the mat
ter up and is maturing plans for car
rying out the scheme. Fanure on the
part of any woman to do her part viii
result In her being hailed before the
council. The. stigma OF Stacker and
pro- German will be accorded those who
fail to obey the councils mandates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
May Call Glass 2 and 8 Men.

Six draft calls directing Montana to
furnish total of PA men for entrain-
ment June 1, for special service, to be
filled if necessary by drawing upon
registrants in Glass two and Glass
three, have been received by the ad-
jutant general.
Volunteers to fill them Will he ac-
cepted until May y, after which they
will be filled in sequence of order
numbers. Railroad men, gunsmiths.
stock rttisers, veterinarians and horse
trainers are called for.
The calls are the first ever received
in Montana directing that Class two
and Glass three men be called upon,
if necessary. and are taken to Indicate
that any time men of specific qualifi-
cations are needed, a deferred CLASH
fication will BE upset. General Green
an is directed to maintain complete
control of these calls, and if necessary
TO go outside of Glass one, to draw
upon Glass two d. necessary skilled
industrial laborer in necessary indus
trial enterprise" and Glass three, X
and l., necessary highly specialized
technical or mechanical expert of nee
essary industrial enterprise" and nee
essary assistant orsassociate manager
of necessary industrial enterprise"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
Proposed seapIane Service.

The well-known Swedish airman,
Captain Dahlbeck, recently proposed a
scheme to the Swedish government for
the establishment of a seaplane serv-
ice between Sweden and Finland. The
idea is that the seaplane shall start
'from Norrtelje, north of Stockholm,
and finish at the mouth of the Gulf of
Finland. The seaplanes will carry both
passengers and mails. The journey
from Stockholm to Finland via Hapa
randa now takes three days and three
nights. By means of seaplanes it win
be possible for the journey to be COW
cred in a few hours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
Necessary Expenditure.

81 say, Brown, can't you manage to
pay me that ten dollars you owe me?
need the money"
lawfully sorry, old man, but l
can't do it,
81 notice you manage to go to the
theater two or three times a week,
though"
"That's just it. The thought that
owe you money is worrying me so
that / have to do something to help
me forget it."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
Why Keep IT?

Enlile's eldest and most prosperous
brother had invited him for a motor
trip in his new car. As they were
alighting from the car upon their re-
turn home Emile said in a tone filed
with intense longing:
IT say, Fred, 1 wish I had an auto
mobile"
Him." returned his brother, you
couldn't afford to keep it if you had
it."
"No, more's the pity" replied Emile.
sorrowfully, but I could afford to
Sell t."-Exchange.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
SlOO Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions 1t
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
New Idea in Sea Transportation.

The detachable power plant method
of speeding mp ocean transportation,
as proposed by H. de M. Smell, has
been interesting British engineers. The
plan is to fit a set of Diesel engines
driving electric generators into spe-
cial steel caisson, which would have
also quarters for the engineers, and
TO mount this caisson detachably on
the stern of any one of several hulls.
BY special pontoons, the transfer would
be made very quickly from vessel
arriving in port to one ready to depart.
Each hull would have its own electric
motors running the propellers, but cur
rent would be supplied through wires
from the generating caisson. Not least
of the advantages, it is claimed. would
be a subdivision of the hull ensuring
greater security against submarines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
SKIP I COUNTIES
IN COMING DARFT
GENERAL GREENAN EDUCTS
NUMBER OF ENLISTMENTs
FROM DRAFTsQuoTAs.
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
State Highway Commission viii Con.
strdct Road Across Main Range
of Rockies from Glacier
Park to Bolton.

Helena. Adjutanf General Phil
Greenan has announced the number of
men that each county in the state
will have to supply in the draft call
just made, the men of which are to
entrain from various points the week
OF May %.
In arriving at the net quota asked
deducts from the gross the number of
men who have volunteered from each
county since July l. last, and the num-
Der drafted from the county in special
calls since that time.
Seven Montana counties will not
have to supply any men for this draft,
having already exceeded their quota
in volunteers and special drafts. They
are Beayerhead, Carter, Ravalli, San
ders, Sweet Grass, Wibaux and Vel
lowstone.
= The gross quota of AIontana under
the last call was 2,20S, of which 2.163
We're white and 40 colored. The total
number of volunteers since last July
from this state has been 4,951 and
there have been drafted in response
to special calls 2207.' The quotas of
the various Montana counties follow:
Big Horn, SO; Blaine, 4 Broadwater.
II; Carbon, 81; Cascade, 81; Chou |
teau, 1877 Custer, 1 Dawson, So; Deer
Lodge, "a; Fallon, 4; Fergus, 46; Flat |
head, IS; Gallatin. So; Granite, 20
Hill, 50; Jefferson, "a; Lewis and
Clark, %; Lincoln, IS; Madison, 80
Meagher, IL; Mineral, 10; Mlssoula,
3; Musselshell, 25 Park, 4S; Philips.
40; Powell, IS; Prairie IS; RichIand,
90: Rosebud, A; Sheridan ~ Silver
Bow, 251 Butte, 1853; Saltwater, So:
Teton, 10; Toole, Al; Valley, Sc;
%.
In addition colored men are called
for as follows:
Blaine, l i; Cascade, II; Custer. 9:
Fergus, @; Flathead, 2: Hill. /; Lewis
md Clark, 2; Lincoln, / ; MissouIa, l II
Phillips, /; Sheridan, /; Butte, 10;
Valley, / Wheatland, 2.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
Wounded Soldiers Coming.

telegram received by f. G. Day.
state chairman of the speakers bureau
of the department ofNpubic informal
ton, said the dates of the four wound
ed American veterans who We're to
have spoken in Montana during the
week of May had been cancelled, as
the soldiers were to rest week in
the east before proceeding west 1t
is hoped they wiz speak in this state
beginning May 10 and assist in war
chest drives planned for several cities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
America Is Saving.

That the American war savings
drive is already running ahead of the
English campaign, in volume of week
ly treasury receipts, is shown by COM
parative figures made public by the
national savings committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-17
You MIGHT Try This

you're managing to wake up ear
Her in the morning"
Eyes. I've just bought a parrot"
Instead Of an alarm clock?"
II already had an alarm clock, but
| got so ! didn't pay any attention
to it. Now l hang the parrots cage
in my room and put the alarm clock
under it. When the alarm goes OF
1t startles the parrot, and what that
birds says would wake anybody up"