davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
segas.

Der Stnats Sellerperlibcrullgss
&ommiiiaf 81. 81. MnSfetps Bat feline
Heiignation eilgereift ulo niro pom
/. Sftober an eine StcIlmng ols
Manager oes useras Cotton Seee
Dill Mia Bureau" in 9nIas anflcbs
men.
Das State Council Of 9efenle
beabiiftigt oenrndd)it Meoner ollssll-
ldiden, melfe bic 0terifaner iiber DIE
3wcde Der Hegiltrierltng belebren
une ibnen flar legell tperoen, oaB lic
tidt 5a befiirdten babelL III Den Wei,
l~itdroienit sepreBt 81 meroen. Mnu
bnfft, ourd perHiinftige @ortrdge Scr
MISUNDERSTANDING, oilrd} tpeld,e
oos einbeimien Der Grnte in Jroae
geirpllt miro; eli enoe 5lr MAIDEN.
@li Snenger DON Dal1aS bat
feim oortigen Gtaotrat Den Mntrag
geiteat, einem girfns, Der I'M Mn-
fane Sftober in Saaas Goritefhui-
gen geben nil. Die hier5ll NOTICE or
lalIbris Sa Dertueiger1. Sdneer be-
bniptet, Der 8eiud) oes Girfus mii,s
De Den 8erfauf Der 9ibertp goltos III
eiutrddtigen.
Ger Gtate 8oarD OF @oilcatien
bat in ieincr eriten Sisuag GdJpl-
bonds, mlsgegeben bon elmer Mr5abl
8euacinoeu, I'M Betrnac DON $685.
I275 anfsefauft ltno feline 8erpfliN
iunsen IN Sobe poii $4,000 bcgli-
den.
Die ,Treie TreHe" bietet BEN
Geicr mod einmnI 10 uief Wefriebi,
gnns nnb linterGaltuns, penm er
lueih, bah er ie beanbIt fat.
Sn SempIe lit Gbriltian
Shmiot, elm Ianeidbriger nno bod,
geahteter ginuobner BON 8ea Goilil-
tn, ms Dem 2ebeu geidieeen.
Sn Der Nabe bon genoIetcn,
Bell Gountp, mliroe Der 5armer s.
gouloin, Der auf Dem giienbabnge-
leile entlang ging, bon einem Yalia,
gler5igc ltDerIaDren uH0 getofef.
Die 8anfen in Sort @ortb FL.
ben fir BEN eeplanten $4,000, 000
5ono, ans Incident Den Notleioenoel
m ben Decentralization 8oridiilie &c.
srabrt peroen ioaen, nidt MIR oil
perlangten 5 8ro5ent ibres 8etriebs
aapitdls, ionoern s Bro5ent ge5eidl.
net.
Sn 5raneiitaS bel Ban GitD ii
Ole ealmmolengiu in Jlanmen auf
%aegangen. Der Sdooeu miro alsi
$4,000 geiddtt. auBer Dem @eb0u
DC mnroen 40 9oIen gaitmlpont
onrdl oos Seuer 8erltort.
Das IN Sort 8ortb neu CT.
baite Gourt-Saus lit bon Den Conn
tD.9ommiiidren ais ben Spesififc'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
8rnnoeigentnmsii6ertraa1sns

q; @. S1nitb nnb 8ran aF Sri. s.
q. 8oerner, @ru1lbitiid III bet Beacon
5iG Iobition; $40 u. 81.
q. &rpnfosfD an Charles @raehner,
Brllnoitiid IN Der Mtarlbororah 9lnce
Mboitipn; $40 Ii. 81.
Srmu Seuene &oeffle an Sx1uro 6.
So1g, @runoitiid an Ser Gefe bon Ssralf
ltno Stepen Ctr. $500.
CHARLES Nidel ut1o glmelia 3idel al,
5erbert Hidel, 10 Nder Gnrh; 81 II.
81.
Sontb Gan antonio Srtouihial Conn
patp an .6rgo 3lirlberg, @r1faeftiid in
Sontb Can Antonip; $1,000.
90. 9. Surniib on SO s. @elder,
0runoltiid an Der Saflnno Gtrane,
gedne Meper ml aidaro 81 @oerb,
8rnnoitiid in @bam's 2nurcl !9eigAts !;
$4,000.
soutbern Security gompntro All
8edge @eper, @runpitiid gitp @lot
8. Il. 8booius an gmilie Mpooilts,
8rnnoifilf I'M Gttp 9lpd SO. 242s,
$40 IL. u.
gilbert 8. 8alter an Iiaiam 8alter
uno Srnn, @rltnb1tiid in Der Gadt Gro
aobition, SOL.
$. Il. Nbooiils an Guadalupe. g2arro,
WrllnoltiId in Der 8uena Bite Mooits
tion; S275.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16

a0nigs idoiien eberrfallse bon Den
Erlttbrettern aus In ben 8aeen, uao
oudl Der Woroer oes Brdlibeute,l
earnot, Goierio, iomie Die beioen
Gerbrefer, Sic bel ben ~eriten, miB-
glitdten ani6la9en nad9 Dem 2eben
aotlgs 9nmbert BON StaIien trad
tetell botten iid auf Die Srittbretter
gef6mungelr.
SIN aageneinerl. mollen es llebers
lettering utto mobI alldy Elm Stiid
heli Iberelallbe, oaB bic BEL 9(ttentn=
ten our 4nipenonng gebradten Moroz
tuerf5ertge, ebenio ME Die dr5tlid)eat
SnItrnmente, Die bel Der 8ebutn<
lung Der Spfer bon 4ttentaten be-
itltst tporoet iino, Der @ernibtung
pretsgegeben peroe1t. ,ssn friiberen
3eiten pflegte man 1ol6e @eeenitdn=
De IN Stiide 81 5erbre6eu ooer 81
E1llper al Der5tanpfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
5yreie YreHt fit seres: Mputag ben 16. 5eptenbr 1918.

| LID eill5nf6ronfen ullo, nit MnSna1-
me Der fir 9inher beItimunten SpIel-
laden, nltr niibIfd)e Wrtifel einsl.-
f%al1felt. es miro oarnlf bingelpiel e,,
COB 9rbeitsfrafte fllopp iirc n1o oic
porbanoenen fir oie ariegstrlbuitrie
lotfuenoi9er iino ais fir oie @~erltel-
lung BON 6irlefan5. 9ie aauflents
merbeH III ben nitsgeidrlotea Girfuin.
rem eriudlt, fir Bic gefpaltienrg oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feine Grtralelite
an5llItelen nno oas Yublifum SIT er=
mabneT. nit ben 8etbna6tseinfau
fen fdoft I'M Sftober 81 Beginner
unb midt biz gum lesten augelI
blife 5it rparterl. 9os 0efenle Goltt-
eli empfiebIt oen aauflelten, DIES non
jett atr modeitli1 einmal in sen
3eitunsen befnnnt al MAIDEN.
!3met meibe Wtanner muroen
om Somtag inter Dem 9eroad)t, in
Sen sSair GROUNDS Drug Gtore i'm
1900 glof Der Siio=Hreia 5trabe
eingebrod)en gu iein, berbaftet. Ole
Spibbuben orangen ol1rd) Die poroere
Cir in Die Mpothefe Elm uno rallbtea
ans Dem Gaib Hegiiter $40 in BAD
rem @eloe lomie eine 4uBabl anoprer
in ben Srllg Stores geipobnIid) gum
Serfauf ansgeiteIter Mrtifel. DnrdJ
Die Bergleiduang bon Sfngeraboriiderr
ion Die Shulo oes einerl Mrreitantpu
5meifeIlos feitgeitedt iein.
- Som 1. Climber an bari feline
3eitnne bnrd) Ste Goif periamSt mer-
Sen, Die nidJt i'm Iprans Iesablt lit.
Die fonfooerierten 8eteranea
Iofpie Die Daughters of TIE Gonfebs=
racu bielten am Sonntng ladmittaa
III Der eriten Hresbpterioner= Girsbe
einen Grimernngs @~ottesnienlt alb,
Der BON mebreren builoert H%erionen
hei1d)t m1roe.
Der Solout 81. 9. @aro Dur=
De an Sonntag in friiber Morgefi
ltllnoe ourd) 5ipei Sdiiiie idiper pes=
tS9l iuul otlytil tuuluttl I'LL ulll
%abgefeuert. @. g. Green, Mugeitell-
fer IN einenl Moping Yietnre gbea-
ter, mnroe wegen Der &naflerei eiuge-
ltedt.
9as 9erar County Council of
9efeuie beabiihtigt,' eiile1 Jono rorl
$4,000 fir Die unterifuBllng Der
Hotleioenoen IN ben melt=teraniIhcni
Srofen-G iltriftei1 81 iamnelu. 9ie
aan1pagne bierfiir beginnt I'M. 2anfe
hieier @ode.
Sim Dienstag hcginllt oas g..
geln Der bier oEeanls~ Der r2aoies
Botpling Senglle" in Der Snrnballr.
IS enbet am %. 9ftobpr. Die Sc
seltage Iino Dienstag, Dgancrstag
pber Montag.
Die Merifoiler begeben beute
ibrel1 108. neutrality-suspicious. inter
entfprebenoen 5e5tlidfeitcn. Meoenl
unb 8ortrage tperben nit 9ani nrol
cnoern Sergniigllngen dbipeobleln.
4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16

Gan Mntonio, 16.. @spf-. 1915.
Brine CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.31.
Sarm-y rubxESs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
gan : Grlanbnisfhetue.

soliia 9eutid, @obnbnus. 9aipIen
StraBe, $500.
Sranf 9feintaro. Garage. @eH 9opz
far CTR, 5000.
g; Zimmerman, Yerbeiisratsen, Z.
Santa 3oia Ctr; $40.
state Sarr. 8obnbnls, Gitu @fod
1858, $1,000.
6. q gfeiffer, anbou. souts *rela
Strabe, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
tionen ~entipred)eli0 o~ataenommefr.

tionen entipredell6 a%l1getomntefr.
9as @ebduoe bat $4,000 gefoItet.
SSn Stulenburg ltorb 0n. s.
8urner I'M Nlter bon 50 Sabrert. ST
mar IN 9elttidlano eebore1, fanl
1853 bierber, modte ben 9iireerfrieg
nit uno abetrieb Damn bier nno ipds
ter lange Sabre in Shulenburg Ell
lren 9eibital. ST btrterldBt eff Sim
Der ieine @attin ltar6 Dor bier ssa1=
REM
6a6en Sic id)on SIRE seiese,
6iibr an bic pSreie 9reiie fiirsseras"
entridtef2:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16
&trfitGtte pber GdiitenasaseR?

Die Regierung gebrallGi gl1d In
ben Berfftdtten. Medanifer ueroen
iiberal berlangt. Sobe 6alGrp.
Steaungen garantiert. Gdueibt:
international Auto School 7O7-
TT Soutb Stores Ctr, Sdss Mnto.
MO, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16

- Sabeu Sic SIR Measurement
anf Die nTreie 8reie fiir .sagas1 CT.
nenert .nn6 besahlt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16

Der @eiit lit ser BnuuetbelIs,
Der an ben Selien Seib gefattet mt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-16

- VyO-VO QNl f<ptttSG
0emaSt.
Gan Nntonip, t6. Sept, 19tS.-,
&artoffeln, gnliforuia. SO. go IL. $4s0e.
SiIbfortoffelm Gam. $3.50 Ii. $500.
Srrebeln. SeTaS @ermnoas, $1.5 10 falo
$t.75; grbital Ware Sits.
Soataten. teg.. $3.50 unb 5000
0ohnen, COLORADO. Ttnto. pei Bib
5000; California 8nbols, per, emit,
$1,000. Yinfs. $3.50; 2imd. $ss4.50
Walsh. $1,000; 8tadebes, $11.00i
Stride Gtrsag Beams, $3.50.
gobl. $3.50 Der 100 Efuno.
@riiner Hfefter. $3.50 per 8ui4eI,
gailhel.
Haoiesdea, 6oe Der Sbb. @inbeI.
WeerrefftosB ursein per RIO ,SLA.
8urten. $2.0e her 8ulhel.
grb5en. per neiner Crate, $500.
geeterL $3.50 per 100 Yfiuo.
&ppffalat, $500 nub 1925 per Grats.
Yetesfilie, 40e Der Tubeuos BiinoeI.
Rfrifde. $1.65 uno SITS per Crate,
@eHbe Bnr5eln. $4.00 Der 100 $50
Gtsrpflat5en. $3.50 pee 0ulheI.
3aben, $500 per 100 @fun6.
Sqaafb, $3.50 per 8ssShel.
gantelmlpes. $3.50.
Spinat, $1.75 per Camper.
Crime grbfen. $500 per Sanp,t.
Seaere. Colorado, Soc per Crate.
Marft.
Gan Antonio, t6. Sept. tets.
9iibe, $500 his $7.75.
8dlber, $3.50 biz $1,000.
8hiIen. $7.75 bis $12.60.
C6ien, $1t.00 bis $500.
ct 3omis, Is. Septenber. tots.
finobieb, SegassIier, $40 il $tS.0 90.
Sdlmeine, $f4.75 bis S20.6o.
Jele.
geo(f unb Suh5 -. 30 Cts.
Iueoras Sieeen. per Vfo. 10 cts.
anaorns 3ieaeu. bsifsdeiat -. 5 gts.
Sante.
@eIal3ene 6dute loo per BIB
Wriine 5dnse ..,.... t2e per BIO
Erodere 9dnte ,....... 20c per $50.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

valdosta, Ga-(Special.) -"What
can we do to help win the war;" the
girls Of the South Georgia Normal
School, OF Valdosta, wrote the Sec
rotary of War before Mr.. Hoover had
been appointed food administrator
The reply came:
plant gardens, large gardens. We
need food. Urge your parents and
friends to plant gardens. Then, when
you 50 home. put up in cans al inc
garden produce you are able. In that
way you can help abundantly"'
The girls complied with that advice,
but they did not stop at that. They
tarted a Victory Garden--a biz. ao-
id every one of the S23 students tools
active aud energetic interest in
Iha fact that they were i'll col
Tying work that required
their time was no ob-
.ad offered TO help and
Il, Their garden a.
Vegetables for the's
.ss41RlcA I taa
- sYS Il
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

Little sister, if you are wearing
TINT skirtso painfully low for The
nnrposc of conserving cloth, why
discard it altogether and put on
trousers. Said trousers will keeF
vo,u hose from fading from sun eX-
posture AS it is now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25
Madison, Ga, Oct. %, 1918

Mr.. Editor;-
Please permit me through youl
columns to invite the people OF your
county to attend the convention OF
cotton seed producers and business
men generally, to be held in the
Hall of, the House Of Representa-
tavies at the Capitol, Atlanta, at
2:30pm., Tuesday, October 18th.
The deplorable conditions III the
otton seed industry can be remend-
I'D only by nrganized effort. While
the producer has been silent, tfc
mills through their organization
known as the cotton seed Crushe's
Association, haye eagerly cooptrat-
ed" with the Food Administration
more or less editing the informatio
upnn which prices have been stahl
lized.
As Federal Food Administrator, NJ +.
Hoover's only desire is to serve Tho
best interest af the American people
In stabilizula the prices Of cotton
seed and their products, he will nat
urally Welcome the patriotic co.ope
ration Of theprooucers, and aIItI
information they can give him.
10 furnish this cooperation mt
insormttion, to aid the Food Az
minis,ration in preventing waste
and exploi,mson, the producer ell
Georgia have organized This q
can;zuisr mast hecxtenaed tootht
states, and mnst he permanent.
Ii is of the utmost Importance that
n number of your patriotic citi7e'
attend the Atlanta convention o.
October GOTH. rsT@sy-bss
Respectfully,
EMFCSON II. GEORGE,
Presr Georgia cotton seed pr d
ucers Associated.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25
Georgia, Sumter COUNTY.

Georgia, Sumter County.
Pursuont to the authority vested in
me by written Power Of Attorney, dated
August 2sth, 1918, by the children ard
heirs at Law OF A. } Roberts. late of
Sumter Ccunay licensed, VIII sell be-
uro tGe CooW6 House door in The City
Of AInericus, sumter County, Georgia
on Tuesday, the 5tl, day OF November
l9ls, to the higest bidder for cash the
following described land to-wit
The whole Of lots Of land numbrs two
.unGred twenty three (223) and two
hundred and twenty four CPD each
obtaining two hundred two and one
.alf up , acers more or less, and
.vruty s% rs acres more or less off Of
! ~ 4 luna numbers fourteen IA and
faqen 10 All OF saidland lying and
ro;,a in one bcdy in the 18th, District
ne, County Georgia ana CONTAINING
y tho aggregate four hundred and tbi,-
:, o,a -43l- acers Of land mole or i :
and known as tl.e hed Fin l-ia.c.
fins sale being as provided in $. III
Power OF Attorney !os lia- pur D. Sc of dis
triau,ing the ptoceeus -aereo .ut weep
sal ug, ii iaw.
This gA, lay 2c:"bef, 1915
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

The appraisers upon the application Of
Mrs Mary d. Exum widow Of John H..
Exun ST.. late Of said county diseased,
for twelve months support for herself
having filed their return; all person
concerned hereby are cited to shoM
touse, if any they lave, at November
term Of Ordinary Court 1918. why said
application should not be granted.
A. F. Green Ordinary.
Oct. 7th 1918.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

Now get this lesson, and don't
ct it pass
Learn this one thing from a poor
jackdss:
We've got to pull together ard
win this fight
Or the Keiser's commng over
and then-Good Night
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25
{ eorpia. Lee County.
Nh nn .nIl ID the conrt honlo -doar

Will Do sold at the court house door
b sail county, on the Ut Tucsdsg Fl
Eoyemtc lals 81 the hifres;
ilr ce.,, vilAu tAa Ielal hours ol COTS
ne Ford au.ouooile, five pa-
gied tH properey Of sall T.. J G0..
sin aad found ia lisposs,ssion, ,a-e.
~ 200 rsr#uiioi, -ne from Tie th
1ourt Lee ur.. said county, - CH
o, 1916 in favor .; Amer Gus A.n
mobI'o toiampy transicrce, again. g..
e God ",u I5s Slh OF Oct. 1915.
T.. g. Coxweil, Sheriff.
i.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

We agree heartily with the man
who says q woman who can't afford
silk stockings should not ware short
skirts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

One thing a man can'tunderstand
is why woman picks out the very
place where he is sitting when she
starts to sweeping.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

Ii some men we know spend as
much time trying to accomplish
something as they do trying to m9c
die with things that don't concen
them they would be faily good cltI
zens.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

"A man is not happy unless he ~
married, and he is not when he is.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

!. A Luse, Attorney il Face
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25
! Legal Advertising

SlTEgy3.e KS, ...gzJ.g
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-25

ADV arising rates reasonable an
al, be- furnished upon application Al
bIns for Advertising mutt be paid bJ
Inc 5rl, u each month 70 insure ~
Nls Insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
MANDAN NEWS
MA 4. 4. \. HAS
FIRST | / I. VICTIM CT
!. :....:.!0 / DROWNING DR. i

..,.H.t !. !, ~. d
The people Of: Mandan were shock
ed to4learn. az the untimely death, 0!
Fred, eight-year:old son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Chris OLSON, by drowning in the
Heart riversnear the mill late Mon
day afternoon. The boy with other
companions vas wading in the river
when apparently the boy stepped in
q hole and unable to swim he drop
ped out OF sight III r.
The alarm 'wtls soon given out. and
the body was, recovered within an
hour, but life was extinct.
Mr.. Olson is employed as head mil
Ter at the Russell Miller company mill
and though the family have only resid.
ed IN Mandan.a few months they. have
made many friends. They came here
from Minneapolis and formerly lived
in Jamestown. They have another
child, sasglrA sahltt nine years oldsg s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
FIRE. CAUSES u ! |. ] !; !! s NJ
$ / 0Il|0l|' ] J. E

Fire of an unknown origin though
possibly caused by spontaneous com
bustion in some excelsior that had
been left in the attic, caused about
$500 damage to the G. A. Render res
idenee on Sixth avenue occupied by
the H. E. DuMars family as we'll as
several hundred dollars worth of dam
age to the DuMars furniture early
Monday morning. s1s5a
MI Dumars was awakened by the
smell Eof smoke about $3.50 Monday
morning to find the bedroom filled
with smoke. He crawled through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

When Americas armies return from overseas,
there will be the problem Of finding work for
them to do. That problem must be solved before
they return, unless we want to run the risk Of
seeing men who have fought for us peddling shoe
strings to get living.
Thousands upon thousands of these men will
have tried the outdoor life and learned to like it
learned not only to like it, but to prefer it above
all other lives. What better billet for such a
man than farm Of his own?
Where can he find such an opportunity?
In Minnesota, if Minnesota does its duty,
farms can be found for many thousands The
state owns millions Of acres, now idle, stump
covered, dormant, but with soil as fertile as any
outdoors. Most of these lands are now beyond
the reach of the humble homeseeker unless he has
help to clear them and roads to reach them.
Suppose the state of Minnesota created a
state department of public domain, and made pro-
vision for clearing small part Of each tract be-
fore offering it to the homeseeker on easy terms
to include the cost of reclamation. A beginning
has been made already by small appropriation
for this work, but it is only beginning; and be-
sides it lacks the support and foundation Of a
comprehensive department to control the public
domain and to supervise the work of state devel-
opment in all its branches
If the Minnesota legislature at its session
next January devoted itself EXCLUSIVELY to
this problem, it would be doing great work for
Minnesota and the nation-and it would be most
useful war work.-Duluth Herald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
FARM ERS' PICNIC.

The first annual picnic given at the
Northern Great Plains Field Station at
Mandan Monday afternoon was at
tended by 800 people. Lunch was
served at noon by the ladies of the
Red Cross and dance given in the
evening by the Surgical Dressings
class. Several speeches were given
during the afternoon by employees
of the station. The farmers thorough
ly enjoyed the talks as we'll as took
occasion to view the fields and trees.
Many of the farmers living within ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

window and the fire alarm was turn.
ed in from the M. S. Lang home i'm.
mediately. BY the time the tire de.
paremtnt arrived the front part of the
house was in flames but they man
aged to keep the fire from spreading
to the nearby buildings as we'll as pre-
vent the building from burning down.
Mrs. DuMars' and children have been
visiting in Missouri for several weeks
and consequently were not at home at
tho time :. r. 81. ~, :'-i,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
REPRISALS

OF the allied nations fighting against the
forces Of the Hun only one thus far has given
the bully of Europe the medicine which will stop
his torture of prisoners of war. That country is
France. =... ...,'..G@ ~ g. ~.
There was time when Germans ill-treated
French captives. They starved them. They stole
parcels French people sent into Germany for their
captured soldiers. They beat them. They forced
them to labor long hours in death-bringing con-
ditions. They murdered them.
And Germany laughed at French pleas to
exchange prisoners, for Germany was grinding
the blood and life out of prisoners in her camps
while Germans held in French prison camps were
well fed. Germany did not want to send her cap
tives back until she had wrung the last ounce Of
toll out of them and made them unfit for further
war duty. "
Then it was that France began her program
Of reprisals When the Germans served "soup
like bil-stckers' PASTE to Frenchmen the French
procured the recipe and supplied similar fluid
tothe Germans in their prisons. When the Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

| where they can look bacNNoyer those
happy days spent In mothers home.
and appreciate the love and tender
care more than ever before.
Although, 1; can hardly remember
what mother really is, believe that
can appreciate, ,or value q mothers
love and. care more than one who has
known mothers love and been un'
der mothers care ever since child:
hood.
AS have no mother to write to, my
thoughts go back to q father. who
has watched over and cared for me
with as much tenderness and care as
mother could have given; and to
those tender hearted motherly ladies.
who although they bad their thoughts
taken up by their own families, could
find some time to spare my sister and
T. So please remember me to them
when writing to- or conversing with
them. al
FROM CORP. RALPH MOORE.
--,..,.. March ~, 1918.
Dear Cousin and Aunt: ~.
Received your letter of Jan. IL
today and was glad to hear from you
and get the news.
am we'll at present and would like
very much to tell you just what ! am
doing and where / am but 1t Is consid'
cred military information. You men.
ton peace talking your papers; we'll
if you were over here in my place you
could form an opinion Of your own
mighty easy. don't know how they
are CHASING drafted men but II you
are a doughboy, you will probably
carry pack like the rest of US. i
haven't heard anyone trying to guess
the weight of one that didn't make 1t
better than ION anyway whatever
you run up against, or how they feed
and cloth you or where you have to
sleep or what you have to sleep on
Just take it with smile and do the
best you can. The best soldier never
grumbles or kicks on what he gets.
and remember the spirits Of a com.
pany or regiment can always be kept
up If there are few who can see the
bright side Of things by smiling at the
toughest of jobs. The soldier who
gets down hearted or weary is the
one who has the hardest time. When
you are sailed or II you are called
when you get this letter, just get into
the game. work hard and you Will
find advancement comes to those who
can fill the bill. ,,,.+.ss&
Wherever you 60 you will find
Y. NJ CA, or salvation army and
they will have reading and writing
material always also religious serv.
ives ,g+.,s 4.:y d>a- hs =.
Well as my letter is getting long and
there is nothing much that can think
Of. will close with love to all and
best wishes for your success as SOL
der. AS ever your cousin, /.
Corp. Ralph Moore.
-, NJ Co. 26th Inf Reg. A. E. F.
,r,,se 3',--BUY ". $. s.--- :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE"
IN FIR ANCE
FROM DAVID RUMELL.
Underwood, N. d. I:
Am. Expeditionary Force,

~. ~ May ~. 1918, ;.
= Dear Father - This is Mothers
Day, and is being observed by the sol.
diers in France, as well as by the
folks at home. W..
Probably "a many of the boys are
thinking more of mother today than
ever before, They are in q place now