davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Comparison Should Sting Huns.

We have been looking at copy of
L'Echo DIES Gourbis," newspaper
published in the trenches in France.
And we are moved to translate the fol-
lowing simple little anecdote:
A certain German, great person
age, taken prisoner and severely
wounded, was nursed in village near
the front. He was so well taken care
of that he recovered. In his Teutonic
character, the said parsonage thus ad.
dressed the medical officer who had
cured him:
II wish to prove my gratitude to
you in practical way. Ask me any
thing you wish, and if am able I will
do it. And don't forget that I am a
very wealthy man. What can do for
you?"
The major answered, simply, "Spare
our hospitals -
The relator of the anecdote COM
ments: Zone knows, however, how the
Boches have acceded to this request.
We heal their soldiers-they finish
ours. It is not proved that we are in
the wrong."-Exchange
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
improved Wire EntanqIements.

The latest barbed-wire fence which
the French have designed to check the
advance of the enemy, employs Sc
ries of immense barrel hoops, on which
barbed wire is strung. The hoops are
securely fastened to wooden fence
form-six hoops to section Of fence
so that it is possible for each entangle-
ment section to roll over and over like
a string of lopsided pushballs Joined
together to form a solid unit. When
the sections are to be set up, they are
dragged out under cover of darkness
and so arranged that the natural land
formations of the vicinity conceals
them from advancing troops.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Ukrainian Soil Rich.

The name Urkaine was lost after the
struggles of Mazeppa, whose deeds
and fate are preserved by romance,
and the fateful battle of Pultowa. The
people came to be known as the "South
Russians" or the 'Little Russians
and in Austria as the "Russanjaks" or
"Ruthenians." Roughly traced,
Ukraine includes the southern part of
the European plains extending from
the Carpathians to the Caucasus, and
from the Black sea and the Danube
delta to the forests of the Polissje at
the middle course of the Dnieper.
Within this boundary lie the immense
fertile plains of southern Russia, "the
Black Earth" provinces and land rich
in coal, iron, salt and petroleum.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Saving Bison, Elk and Antelope.

The United States had within it's
big-game reservations in the North
west last July, when the official count
was made, 246 head of buffalo, 1874 of
elk and 40 of antelope. The bison herd
on the National range in Montana had
increased to 1874 from 81 placed on the
range in the fall of 1909. Antelope are
harbored at the Wind Cave preserve,
in South Dakota, where the small herd
is steadily increasing. Antelope born
on the range are wilder and apparently
harder than those transferred to the
refuge, and it is believed that in time
satisfactory herd of these beautiful
and rapidly disappearing animals will
be built up.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

for service! March!
A second recruit enters. The presi-
dent says:
"Why do you hold your arm so?
Lift it up, species of pig! Paralyzed?
Impossible to lift it? And you think
you are incapable of service? Why, our
emperor has paralyzed arm. Fit
for service! March!''
A third recruit enters. The presi-
dent is about to question him, but the
corporal makes a significant gesture.
The president says:
whats the matter here, corporal?
The mans an idiot? Incapable of serv-
ing? Ridiculous! Why, Colt in Him.
mel, our crown prince is in the same
condition! Fit for service! March -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

Just then a severe feminine face in
serted itself at the carriage window.
''Is there John Tamson here? Aye,
there he is. Cam cot o. that smokin'
carriage, We heather, before I TAX We
by the lug. Dae We think your wife's a
haddie for the curin'?'
John Tamson left, and the astonish-
ed silence which followed was broken
by one passenger remarking: "Puir
fellow, nae wunner he's pacifist. It's
mair nor three years O. war he's had,
I'm thinkin'." London Mail.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Enoland,s Valuable waterxav..

England has found her inland water.
ways of great practical importance
since the question of transportation has
become so urgent, because of the war.
Those owned by the railways, taken
over by the government along with the
railways, and later the independently
owned canals, have come under the
same control. In the South Stafford
shire district. which has become an i'm
portant munitions area, it was found
that the canals could be relied upon
for a great part Of the haul between
producer and consumer, and in other
districts, both in England and Wales,
the waterways have been called upon
to do their bit.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Garden. for Railroad Men.

Sugar shortage, -four fluctuations,
potato paucity soon will have no ter
rors for the 1000 railroad workers
members of the Chicago 7. NJ. O. A.
The plan is to utilize lots and prairie
lands for gardens. The purpose is to
assign certain amount of ground to
each department, get the land plowed
and turn it over to railroad men and
their families for gardens during
spring and summer mQnthA.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
An Ardument.

care you still of the opinion that
you won't let Fred marry me?" asked
the daughter.
II am" replied the father. 81 told
you would never consent to your
marrying a man who drank"
"But now that prohibition is max
ing such Roadway, father, I thought
perhaps you might change your mind"
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

The scene takes
place at a meet
ing of the coun-
Gil of revision at
Berlin. A recruit
enters. The presi-
dent of the COM
mission says
"What the deuce
do you pretend is
the matter with
you? A S t h III a 4?
Why, Hindenburg
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
DoubIe-cross Work.

'You. SIR" Numbered the judge t.
the pickpocket, "are a parasite, hu-
man leech living off the honest endeav-
or Of nation that is heroically sacri-
ficing itself to win this war. Answer
me. you Stacker, what have you done
for your country?"
'Your honor, I'm engaged in relief
wOrk."-The Garg0yle.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

ed to disarm all
interruption. eff
we can't beat the
en- e m Y in three
years it's time we
started waving the
olive branch in
S t ad of the
sword"
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
Could Hold Her Nicely.

VoUI0 douo 0ef nicely.
'Have good time while you were
away?"
Eyes, met q college boy who can
hold 200 pounds with one hand"
"Wel met girlia You only vaiRh
1885,"
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
REASON TO YEARN FOR PEACE
Other Men in John Tamson's Position
Might Be Pardoned for Feeling
the Same Way.

The newcomer had hardly seated
himself in the railway compartment
before he began to talk. II am a paci-
fist" said he in voice as if he want
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
- The -
Scrap Book
FRENCH FILINGS AT ENEMY
Careful to Flee Paris Before the
Kaiser Gets There.

A. D. w. sends us clipping from
LIE Mercure de France, which we
think might interest American read
ers. Translated, it goes thus:
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No: MO. 24o acres 8 miles from Brooten, stearns
County, and u miles to Padua inland All heavy
black soil with clay ubso and lays nicely, gently rolling
ABOUT 100 in cultivated fields balance hay meadow
and pasture Grove around buildings only Fair Groom
house small barn, granary. machine She'd crib, hog
house. good we'll Price only SIS per acre. terms 100000
of house and barn.)
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06
CATHOLICS

Here Catholic
productive the reasonable
change
which wills endu application.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES PROFESSIONAL.
Write Gust today andw nateyou.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. M-22. 100 3 miles from Grey Eagle, Todd
County. Black loan soil with clay subsoi and lays nicely
gently rong About 80 in cultivated fields 80
hay meadow and the balance pasture with timber Most
of the timber when cleared will make fine pillow land
buildings and not worth h. much, but good we'll. Land in
that vicinity is around $4,000 $4,000 per acre. and we
recommend this to be bargain. Price $500 per
terms ST. 100000 down and the balance time $50
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No: M-12 80 miles from Albany Stearns Coun-
ty. Black soil with clay subso and lays nicely gently
rolling to level About 20 in cultivated field Is
hay meadow and the balance pasture which could be
around buildings Fair 4-room house barn 4x36 granary
crib A good bargain what we offer it, Price $4,000;
terms 100000 down and the balance time at SO in
terest
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. H-lo8. 233 AZ miles from Battle Lake,
Otterail County Good heavy black soil and good of
buildings There is about ISIS of fine pillow land and
about 20 of pasture with timber We recommend
this place highly and think will please you the price
offered Only $50 per terms about one-half cash
and the balance time at &c.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. H88. 120 about 6H miles from Perlam or
New York Mills Ottertail County. Good sandy loan
soil and lays nicely eye to gently rolling About Is
timber Good WE'LL fair 4room house. barn 2428
2Sx16 etc Price only $38 per Terms be
arranged at 90
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. Hills. 240 10 miles from Frazee Becker
County, Good heavy loan soil and lays gently rolling.
About 20 in cultivated fields 10 hay meadow,
70 hardwood timber and the balance tamarack tim
ber which would bring in enough pay for the land it
stands to cut and market it. No buildings Price $35
per acre-terms the balance.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. HAT. 160 acres 3H miles from Perham, Otterta
County. and u mile from school, Black loan soil with
clay subso About 4o in cultivated fields and 20
timber Fine Groom house and small barn. granary,
machine shed, chicken house, good we'll. This is fine
place and in the best of neighbohood Price $500
acre. 10000 down and the balance time go.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-06

No. MSS. 24O miles from Westport, Stearns
County Fine heavy black soil with clay subsol and lays
nicely gently rolling Prairie country and large grove
around house and barn Most of the land be plowed
balance makes fine hay meadow and pasture Large new
house and barn also other outbuldngs and good we'll with
fine neghborhood. Price only $500 per acre; terms
100000 cash and the balance time go in
terest. (See picture of buildings)
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16

armies on their soil, with their busi-
ness disrupted, with their production
of wealth very seriously produstion.
With a situation of this kind the
French government has raised about
as much money directly from the peo-
pie in the form of loans as this coun-
try has raised. And if this country is
to surpass the record of France there
must be tremendous squirt this week.
The present campaign to make our
record surpass that of France has re-
quired an extraordinary amount of
urging compared with France. Think
of the circumstances in this country.
The government has appealed to ma
tion to lend it money when the people
of the nation are enjoying extraordi-
nary material prosperity, a nation
that was piling up wealth before it
was in the war, when France was
bleeding, but nevertheless responding
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16

to every call of it's government for
money.
Comparatively speaking, if the new
Liberty Loan succeeds, we shall have
done in this phase of the war-raising
money by popular subscriptiOn-Only a
fraction of what France has done.
Certainly when the people of the
United States fully realize the record
they will want to lead in every re-
spect. Of course should the war con-
tinue and as new loans are called for
our country will secure in this way
more than any other nation has done
ent campaign should not lag. Not
only should the sum asked for be Sc
cured, but the subscriptions should &c
far beyond that figure.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16

Every news dispatch from France
shows that Germany is defeated, but
she will not be soundly beaten unless
America backs up with a generously
subscribed Liberty Loan the splendid
efforts her soldiers are making to
drive the Hun back to his own coun-
try. The coming week will, therefore,
be a critical one in the great war. If
the loan should be a failure through
falling short of the $6,O0O,0O0,0O0 de-
sired, the Teutons will receive the i'm
preston that the people of the United
States are war-weary, and this will
incite them to new exertions, not to
win, but to enable them to hold out
and demand certain concessions.
This is the danger of the present
situation. The Hun must be forced to
an unconditional and absolute sur
render, and this can only be brought
about by making him realize that the
people of the Allied nations, and es-
pecially of the United States, are
tremendously in earnest and prepared
to make every sacrifice essential to
complete success. The boys in khaki
are giving up their lives by thousands.
1t is little enough for the stay-at-
home to lend their money to the Gov
enment at a good rate of interest and
to scrape up every cent they can for
this purpose.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve
District has done poorly so far in its
subscriptions, which on Friday were
reported as only $15C,OOO,OOO toward
an allotment of S5OO,OOO,OOO. That
means an unprecedented drive this
week to secure the needed millions
Of course, it will be done, for three
such prosperous States as Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware
which have profited so largely by the
war, will never allow it to be said thai
they were slackers at the creates
crisis of the contest. So make VI
your minds to pinch your savings still
harder this week, and do your par
toward giving the Hun his quietus
The world will be far better place t,
live in when America, backing up it
armies in the field, with its enormou
resources at home, imposes the honor
able peace which justice and humanit,
demand as the fruit of victory.-Phil
adelphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16

Since the beginning of the war the
French people themselves have lent
their government $14,6OO,OOO,OOO. And
no extraordinary campaigns were con-
Quoted in France to raise this amount. |
The French people poured forth from |
their savings. They made record of |
which they are justly proud.
The United States is conducting a
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. Dur
ing the First campaign $3,035, ,226,850
was subscribed, the government ask
ing for $2,OOO,OOO, 900. The Second
campaign asked for S3,OOO,OOOO 900,
and this sum was also oversubscribed,
the loan netting $4,317 ,532, 300. The
Third Liberty Loan was for S3,OOO,-
100000 and the amount subscribed
was $4,17O,O19,65O. The government
in the first two of these campaigns
did not take up all the oversubscrip-
tions.
From these figures it may be seen,
including the amount already sub
scribed for the Fourth Loan, that the
United States has raised just about
as much as France has done. If in
the present loan the full sum asked
for is secured, as it doubtless will be,
the record of the United States will be
only several billions more than that of
France.
In view of these comparative figures
it should be easy for the government
to raise $6,OOO,OOO,OOO, that it now
asks. The final week of the campaign
should be an enthusiastic and over
subscribing week. Think what Franc,
has done. In the matter of loans w
have performed not nearly so well
France has but little more than one
third of the population of the Unite'
States. In total wealth is has no
more than one-fourth of the wealt
of this country. The French peopl
raised the vast sum we speak of dun
ing the stress of war, with Germa
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16

Secretary of StateEverett c. john
son. who has been ill with influenza
for several days is much improved.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
Entered at the Post once at Smyrna, Delaware
as Second class matter
Subscription price Sl.5O per year strictly in ad-
vance.
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National sank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16
Kennard & Co.
Scarce Items, Plentiful Here
Founded 1916
Store opens daily at $50 a. m. Closes at $50

The difficulty of securing lines Of merchandise
is not being overstated in many instances. We are
Singularly fortunate in having many lines that
ported scarce elsewhere Early placing of orders gives
us this very envabe position Here few notable
offerings:
Handsome Broadcloths in all the desirable shades.
French Serges.
Lustrous Satns in black and coOrS
Distinctive novelties in skirting Silks.
Damasks, Napkins, Cloths Towels and small
Linens that are ALL-LINEN.
Several hundred pairs Of Blankets just received
giving us an assortment second to
Down, wool and cotton filled Confortables
Complete showing of knitting Wools
French Kid Gloves just arrived.
Warm Mocha and washable Kid Gloves.
Our Hosiery department reflects early pre-
paratiOns. We showing the best values obtainabe
in Silk, Lsle and Cotton Hosiery.
Knitted Underwear in it's quarters main
floor is fully equipped to meet every requirement.
Our notions and small wares department has been
doubled in size and efficiency
Smyrna times., 1918-10-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

w. H. Collins, Auct.
Clem Scout. Inside Clerk.
Harry Slaughter. Outside Clerk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10

var SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Stirbt 'Snngers init @eIb int
1teberflns.

Snfolge i1ngeren Sungerns gang
lid elltfrdftet. purbe Die e0idbrige,
iiber Elm groBeres 8Amosen perfii-
genoe 5ron Iima SisIer in ibrem
Seim in Seriep Gitp, q. s., in tier
benban 3uitanoe o~ufgefnnoen ullo
tot fitr5 oarauf Den lesten atem5llg.
Nus orei 9anfbiibern, melde 5ran
Sisler befaB, gebt berbor. OOH Tie
nod i'm lesten Suni bel elmer 8anf
$4,000 oeponierte. Oas @eiommts
permo9en ser Gotten, einIfIieBlif)
@aargeloes, Bombs uno Sppotbefsn,
miro oltf mebr als 100000 selddbt.
8rau Sisler gait in Der Nad)bar.
idaft ais er5entriid mo menlden-
if)eu. Sic belt it'd g1rSIid) abge.
ionbert nnb iprad ielten 5u Semono
Elm 8ort. Har gang perein5elt EN-.
ping tie .geiuh. Sbr melandoIi
fiber @emiits5uitono NOR, ME Der.
lmltet, oarouf 5uriid5ufiibren, oaB
Dor ctma 5poIf Subren ibr @otte, Del
ais Ir3t cine groBe Braris uno al.
Beroem elm infrotioes apotbeferoe.
id)dft beiaB zines cages ipurlos Der.
ibmano nno ME mebr 5uriidfebrte.
8dbreno Der lesten flint Gage bat.
te 6rau SiSler iidl nift nlebr bliden
laiien. uno Habborn benahrid,tigtea
bic Boli5ei. SIN e8tte fauo man
5rmi Sisler, bereits Der anfIoiung
nobe- 3odJ ebe Elm, bonn Serfep GitD
9oipital berbeiaerufeHer ar3i an
langte, bottle iie nusgefitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
Alamo City Commercial college,

San Mntonip, Seras.
StuDeren Sic inter ibeaen fimdtiten @ebMHui1en i'm anen Gan Mutouio
(SruroGder llnterrht III 5Rnograpbe. 8ndaHung umo alien @e5fdftsHpeioen
@r berenen fir gut 5abenoes MISUNDERSTANDING Dor Gons aiid mo gle
pobnen, lanen Sic fb mlere geoingungen mo gnmpg Is" itiden..
Sbafer & Spwneg, gigentnmr. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
s. A. & a. P.

Nutuntt-
SO. 12--@on Giiifenorten nadlm. 2:05
$50. 14-@on 4ouiton nnD &is
ifenorten ...... 1lorgens sos
SO. 16-Ipn Qouiton IL. @aco abs. 7:05
SO. 41-Tpn aerrpiIe, MIR an
Sonutaaen -..... abenos $40
$50. 43-Wou HerrpIue tdgI. nbDs. 9:15
$40. 155-@on aerrbile uno Camp
Gtanleb, tdal. nnsgenommen
Sonatag, eemiiht. .abenbs $50
Gbfabrt-
SO. 11-Nad Corpus gbrifti,
8omiton uno @deo BORN. 9.25
$40 .13-Nah 9ouiton n.Giiite abs. 1920
go. 15-Nnh &enebp .nndm. 1:25
$40. 42-Nad 8errbiIIe. nur nm
an 5onntngen 1888. .ntrgs. 7.45
Ns. 44-Hnh &errbilIe. tdgl. ndm. 4 so
go. 156-Na6 &errbiIe uno Camp
Stanleb. semiIbter 3ue, tda<
lih, misaen. Sonntaa mras. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

Nlltllnff-
$50. 7-gom Nnrben BORN. 1925
$50. 1-8om Mpr0en nbenos 9:45
Nbfabrt-
$50. 2-Nah hem Noroen porin. 500.
go. 6-Nad benz Norben ohg. S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
ARTESLAN BELT r. R.
q. & G. N. DepOt)

Ale Sprten usn 9rnd . Arbeiten,
ute Shfer. rdpIners." 8rief6pscn nnS
SDnrerts, 3arten, Girrnlare, GinIaSun.
gen nftr, IN Seutfd mnb GnsIiim, nett
attssefibrt. Stenbarb 4rtnttHe
@empanp, NaHipIser BON 2yiIfpn.
S~dbiuesuinnn Hriutins Gpnpanb, 2Oe
Haparrp Str. Sci. Gr. 1924.
giele balten iid ocsbals iiir
better als anoere, neil es linen 9att
lno oieien idledt gebt.
8anft 9risas-s parmarIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
M. K. T.
i(M. &. & 8. gabnbp5)

NWt. u. q Q. UHDHEuFI
anfunft-
1. SO. 25-Ion Noro 1eras mrss. 7:20
2. $50. 25-n2ntb Slber" morgens 1880
$40. 8-@on Baco un0 Anitin
.......... nadmittngs 4:45
$50. 29-.3apt 2imiteb~ abenbs 1850
SO 1-~Seras Speeial1 abenos $50.
Nbfabrt-
go. 4-Nah auifin nno Bnco
-. ........ -. na1m. 1926
SO. 30-.aatp 2imiteb~ BORN. 1000
No. 2-nSegns 9peeiaI~ BORN. 500
/. SO. 26-naatp Slher mad Dalas
unb Sort @ertb.. .ntenbs 900
2. SO. 26-Nnb ct. 2ouis ,,no
Ganins @itn ...... nbenos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
serfiden in jeoer @eiis Ser aeeierimq
bebiIfIid gu iein,
Den aries ~ sesuinnen.

Den &ries 81 setuiunen.
Sic 9eripaItune ipiinidt ben Dienlt
ben anforDsruneen pes 9nbliiims se'
8n bielern 3tpede offeriert iih Die
NffbiIfe nlIer ibrer 9epnrteutents. Oie
neuef 9fnten - Grn9t fpie Ynf5age -
tperben ben Neontfen bes BerfebrS Z Dee
p~1rfements biefr Bele9enheit bieten luto
55ie iperben iiberau germ bebiIfli4 fem.
be aniDen6uHg poer MISUNDERSTANDING
biefer 9faten al srfIdreri, 10 bnb Die Hns
frone ben seringiten Grab bon ger56ges
rzine ober l1nbeouemIi6teit ilbe5,ig auf
1en Berfalot ober be Qeituns ihres Gee
f@dfts iiber biefe 9inien ooer Nebenfis
Nien haben.
Die ~ger,ualtnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
1875 San Antonio Academy 9|S
milit6rijh.

Intiuert nit ppem &oae9 nnD ieber unibentat i'm 5mben, nit g&f Boint
nD .1r9eno euer llntoerntot I'm 2anoe, neMe Nere5eugnHHe aoerer Gmlen Bee
moratorium mS Smn6noe >s Sns " oesnr ao naHaaM ta5. g Ws &C., s 9.oiee N
mloetn Genten nit Lmgldh1ger @ra6rna. &aene &mTen. p1i6nlihe Benufs
Ldygnns. Miltdrii6e Snnrnfhon bmb elmer fon1petenn Sfmtsr. 5anfnnbs
feb5a mnerer 5D9ltnse NHb 5n SfHsieren bet Ser. Stamem arme crnannt.
@egn aatapgs henoe man Tb an @. @. 8onourmt, 81. 81, grinabal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
Die Lukin MiIitaer Akademie.

DAO AASAkAx1A 4XA1441QOk kAN01VxC1Hk1Oe
aIano sdabts. san antonio. 9ssas. Sine sOardns nh Sag .sanIe erar
&iane ~ Snaben. eSebanoe nit 9an1pfbeBlna lmo abolnt feuernder @rlnb&
lie Nrbet In allen 8ranben Cine MnsabI ernbrener 2emr. 5duIe m Scr
StraBenbnbnHnie unb beqnen bon allen geMen Der Gtabt an errehen. Berfaee
Sanitdtagarads Hrft n9 8orffrTt Der Nnmee Neeukionen. aMhmiide
@usbiIouna Durh enen fdbwen MrmeesSfIIer.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
MO0Yhead Nez0s
April Weather
Warm and Wet

The month Of April. 1918, was
warmer and wetter than the average
for the past SS years as shown by
the summary issued by the Morhead
weather station. The mean temper
allure for the month was 43 degrees
while the normal for 3s years was
Ala April rs was the warmest day
of the month, with 70 degrees regis
tered; and the low point was II de-
grees on the 23rd.
With a normal rainfall OF 1888
inches for the past 80 years. April
of this year shows an ecxess of 80
Of an inch with total Of 1858. The
heaviest precipitation was on the
18th. with 1.72 recorded.
During the month there were 10
clear, six partly cloudy and five
cloudy days. according to the report
of Mrs. II. r. Grasse, special OBJ
server Of the bureau.
The total distance travelled by the
wind during the month was 1891
miles, with the southeast the pre-
vailing direction, and the average
velocity IL miles an hour. The max
imum velocity Of the wind was SO
miles an hour from the northwest
on April 20.