davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
RHINE zpravy.

Scotland, 1O--Pfistf 6ter5 26ht
Dude Sc zde odbyvati volba, zdal
by mesto melo vydati bondy v OBJ
nosu $4,000 ma postavenf elektral
NY.
Huron, l5-Ezra O. Snyder q
Z. Z. lssenhuth, Nemci, byli zde
zatteni vladimir dfedniky, pons.
vac nakoupili ohromne mnozstvi
mouky pro svoje domacnosti, COZ
vlada %zapovida. Kazdt dan pod
zaruku l 1000 a byl drzan k god.
povednosti phi soudu v dubnu.
Chamberlain, 18-Frank Hlou.
cha die vseho jest nejvyssim mu.
zem v okresu, zdali ne We statu.
Chtel Sc pfidati k vojsku, ale byl
odmrsten, ~ponevac jest pies 6 stfe
vicd 6 could. Lekafi pravf, Re il.
max jest 1plne vyvinut a telesna
zdrav.
Aberdeen, 1S-W. G. Bickel.
haupt, statnf administrator cd pa.
Iva oznamuie, Re tento stat letos
vice tvrdeho uhli n~edostane, nebot
jiz byl poslan sem mas podfl tvrde.
no uhlf, jak rozvrhnuto vladou ma
jednotive staty, a die toho Re jsou
zde pc mem poptavky, hada Sc Re
Sc jiz spalilo. Musime Sc spokoji
ii S mekSm uhlim.
Madison, is j. M. Kremer,
farmer v Lake okresu pred nedav.
mem vylicitoval 14S buslu korny
ma semeno a obdrzel celkem 50,
200 Gill SIS "a busl. V roce 1916
tuto kornu veil ma trh, ale eleva.
tory tehdy nekupovaly. Zavezl j
domu a uklidil. Letos kdyz Sc
mluvi o spatne korne ma semeno,
vyzkousel il a seznal re ma dob.
rou klitivost a rozhodl Sc pro pro-
del.
Tyndall. 1S-Emil Balvin, jenz
ie u aviatiky phi vojsku postal ka-
Telegram sve matce, Re SO nalezal
ma lodi Tuscania kterou u Irsk5ch
bfehu nemecka ponorka potopila.
Byl pry zachranen. ZadnS zde ne
nevedel. re byl ma t6 lodi az pc oh
drzenf kabelogramu. Takovych
zprav Pride vice.
Hazel, 1S-O znamuje, Re Sc je-
den bohaty nemecky farmer u Ha
eel dial do sSpky vsechnu psenici
co vypestoval behem poslednfch
dvou let "a vyjddfil Sc, re ami jedno
zrno neproda by bylo pax poslano
do Evropy nepfateldm nebeskeho
Nemecka. Byl ovsem zatGen a
MONA, re povandruje do zajatec-
keno tabora, nebot jest zde jiz lie
ia a dosud 81 n%evyzvednul druhJ
obGansky list.
Sioux Falls, z. A. Shewell,
alias Schiller, jenz drive bydlel v
Centerville, a studoval bohoslovi,
a byl elenem kostelniho sboru jed
ne protestanske sekty, byl Eat
cen a ~pfivezen do Siouv Falls, ma
obvineni z bileho otrokafstvf.
Pred tfemi mesfci mu zemfeIa je
no zena (myslf Sc re jeho zenou ne
byla) a on Sc uchytnnl mlade dee
ry jednoho farmera, kterou zavezI
90 Sioux City pro nemravny 1cel.
Wagner, 18-Pfed nedavnem Sc
zde neco semlelo co zajiste poskyt
ne lidem pov.yrazeni. Mayor Pat
ton totiz ma zadost vice obcanu a
Sc souhlasem ostatnfch aldermann,
zjednal detektiva z Lincoln, ably
vyGenichal mista kde Sc hraje O pc
nize v karty a zaroveh pie potaj-
mu kofalka. Detektiv pfijel a
byl zde asi deset dni a kdyz mic ne
vvnasel podal 81 deet ia 1915. CO.,
ale mestsky pravnik to S MIN smlu
vii ma n a $327.OO Chtel penize
hned, nebot nechtel Gekati az
mestsky vybor Dude zasedati, a "a
roveh hrozil, re Dude mestu Gitat
S25 "a kazdy den co byl zde zdr-
zen. Mayor Patton mu obnos wy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21

strzena pomocf DYNAMITE. Gel.
KEN v hlavnfm bloku zustaly pou.
re posta a bankovnf budova, pone.
vac je oddelovaly prazdne Lofty cd
skupin budov vyhofelfch. Zbozi
v zavodech bylo zniceno tez, WI.
ma v Musilove zavodu, kde bylo v
cas- vyneseno. Znamf mladik
Hinky Dink z Wagner ktery po-
mahal liti vodu.na budovu Harry
owl ably nechytla cd silneho zaru,
musel b5ti ~odnesen, byv pfemozen
vedrem. Ida prs bylo pine mes
to, nebot hned byl dan poplach ma
vsecky strany ale jezto m6sto ne
ma vodarnu, nemohlo Sc niGeho
proti plamendm vydatnejsfho pod
niknouti, leda lfti vodu ma plane
ny, ale to bylo 1pln6 zbyteGne
Celkova skoda Sc paci ma SIS, 900,
ktera jest casteGne kryta pojiste
MIN. V pfftomnou dobu Sc urGi-
te nevf, zdali vsichnf jenz vyhofe-
Ii znovu zbuduji sve obchod.y.
Mestu ma neiaky cas- byla tim casa
zena velka rama.
Oni to n~ejsou pouze Nemci CO
isou proti vsemu narodnfmu zde,
ale bohuzel Sc najdou Cesi, kteff
budto z nevedomosti anebo dokon
ce hloupostf ma mic nechteji pfis-
pet, jake terven5 kfiz, a jins fon-
dy ma 1spesne vedenf valky k VI
teznemu za%koncenf. V5razy "uz
Ease zebrajf" vychazi z dst lidf kite
Fl by lepe udelali kdyby mlGeli a
nedavali ma jevo tn svoji hloupost.
Pfedne must vedet. Re tuto waikiki
musime budto vyhrat anebo Sc sta
mem otroky Nemecka. Jeste pred
nasi valkou S Nemeckem nam Sill
bovali Re Amerika tuto valku "a
plati. V pfftomne dobe by to Una
menalo Re by ma mas uvalili duh
aspoh 100 bilionI dolarI, ktery
bysme museli S pldcet aspoh so let
a to by z%namenalo, re by pfiklad-
ne farmer re 100 akrI platil roGnf
taxi Nemecku nejmene $1,000 a
vic a mohl by 81 podrzeti "a svou
dfinu pouze tolik CO by neumfel
hlady a nechodil nahy. Obchod-
mix by zakusil to same. Necht
zadnS nefika, Re valku jsme nemu
sell vyhlasiti. Nemecko jiz davno
proti nam Vallejo a koneGne Sc phi
%pravovalo mas zotrociti pc poraze-
nj spojencu a dokonce by bylo i
mono re by sem pfisel "a kraIe
nekterS psi syn bfdackeho Kais-
"a Kdo nechce mic dat a vymlou
va Sc, Re 'kdo vi CO slim neud9laji
atd." jiste tomu neveff, a pouzije
toho ably nemusel mic dat. Pomlu
w Re voifni to a to nemajf, pocha-
ri z nemeckych pramenu a tako-
W ultra vlastenec" ably Sc vyh-
nul sve povinnosti co obGan Sc to-
no uchyti a zvachta a blabolf neco
o Gem docela mic newt. Vlada ale
ma takove "vlastence" dava pozor
a pc valce Sc vyrovna S kazd5m
takovym zradcem, at jiz je to Ne
mec anebo Czech, define tomu.
200 akr1 pastvin, 81 jizne cd
Tabora ma prodej. Tez potah ko-
nj. L. Koletzky. Adv.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
oAkEs entertainers PUT
/ ON DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

I The Oakes Entertainers closed their
season last Thursday evening by Civ
ing their complete program at the M.
E. church. Every number was excel
lent and the program was we'll bal
anced in its arrangement, making a
pleasing combination of patriotism,
pathos and humor. A high class en-
tertainment of this kind can not fail
to disseminate much good. The COM
pany is to be commended for its hard
work during the summer months, and
it is hoped that the organization will
be able to accept dates next summer,
Mrs. Savold. as leading soprano an
soloist, took her part in an admirable
manner, and all of her numbers were
heartily encored.
Miss Frances Nepstad mezzo
soprano, is always welcomed by an
Oakes audience and appeared in quar-
tets and solos in her usual pleasing
manner.
Miss Nina Petersen, accompanist,
is par excellent. Her piano solos were
executed in brilliant manner and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Hockenberry has long been a
favorite as a reader and of late has
made a speciality of patriotic selec-
tions.
Mrs. Ferber. the manager, is in
her happiest role on the platform. She
took the alto part in trios and quar-
tets, and her readings, more especial
ly the original one by herself, showed
her literary and musical turn of mind.
During the program, beautiful
bouquets were sent up to the different
members. by the Civic League of
Oakes, which courtesy was highly ap-
preciated by the company as was the
nice little feed" served afterward
at the music store by Mr.. and Mrs.
Borman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Letters From, "Our Boys"

The following interesting letter Is
from Robert Day, who enlisted from
Spokane, Wash, and is nephew Of
Mrs. Martin Rossmon:
Dear Folks: Some fellow handed me
tablet this morning so will start u.s.
ing it on a letter home.
Will speak of few little things
that may interest you.
First. am so close to the line that
it is necessary to have your gas mask
handy. Am sitting in the car on the
main street of little town in which
troops are quartered
These troops have just arrived from
another sector. The last time I saw
them they were in town that the
Germans shelled heavily. Out here at
one side is an impromptu barber shop.
Two fellows came strolling up, picked
a piece of wood out of the wood pile
for barber chair. and now the bar
Der shop is in operation. Did you ever
see barber with a gas mask on his
back? He's here
Civilians passing here also have
gas masks. Old ladies, old men, and
it seems everybody, has to be ready
for anything the Hun may start. Sup
pose you think it queer that there are
civilians along the front. 1t is. was
surprised to find French women living
in towns under she'll fire. But it
seems some of them stay by their
homes until they are blown from
above their heads. Maybe it's because
they are born used to wars and NAV.
be it's because they have no place
else to go. It's a common sight though
to see cart loaded with household
articles and headed for the rear. (The
barber finished his first customer and
has started on the second. Business
is good. Heard one fellow say they
just came out of the dug-outs.) We
are having some daily parades that
would do your eyes good. They are
not really on parade but its amusing
to see them anyway. It is mounted
soldiers and good sized punches of
German prisoners. Fresh from the
trenches they are sights to see. Tired
and dirty. Poor beggars! They know
they have had enough war.
Here is little Fourth of July pic
ture saw last night. An old man
laboring up hill, his arms loaded,
head bent and eyes fixed on the road.
In one arm he carries numerous par
cells and in the other two large flags
rolled together about the sticks. One
is the stars and stripes Of America
and the other the tri color of France.
1t is little surprise for the Amer
leans in the sort of a welcome. !"
For both flags will hang side by side
in front of his home on July 4th
Americas birthday.
/ If you saw this, you could wish
nothing better than "Viva La France.
AS ever, son Bob.
July 2, 1918.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
THE STANDARD BEARERS
FOURTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The fourth annual gathering of the
Standard Bearers was held in the
spacious dining room of the NJ. E
church and was in the nature of a
simple fellowship luncheon. The room
had been artistically decorated by the
Misses Knox, Wilcox and McPhail and
was veritable bower of streamers
pennants and fiowers-the Standard
Bearers colors-blue and whita-be
ing carried out in the entire scheme
Each member invited guest and
about forty were in attendance. After
the lunch the following program was
given, Miss Nina Peterson acting as
toast mistress and taking the part in
her usual pleasing manner:
America.
Flags of Freedom-Rose M. Hocken.
berry.
Our Soldier Girls-Agnes Johnson
Things Worth While-A paper writ
ten by Edith Stokes of Hettinger and
read by Miss Margaret Potter.
After Four Years-Mrs. T. H.
Ferber.
The Standard Bearers as Viewed by
the Pastor-The Rev. Jas. Opie.
After singing God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" and repeating
the Standard Bearers benediction an
evening of good fellowship and pleas.
ant "reminiscences came to close.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Hazel Brant.
LIST V. P.-Daisy Knox.
End v. PERuth Hutsinpiller.
3rd v. P.-Clarice Knock,
Rec. Sec,-Margaret Potter.
Cor. Sec.-Frances Freeman.
Treas-Hilda Nelson.
Mite Box supt.-Muriel Bronson.
Organist-Esther Caldwell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
ANOTHER PIONEER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
J. II. pENNlNe PASSES THIS LIFE
SATURDAY NOON
His illness Dated from Three Years
Ago and His Breaking Down Has
Been Gradual Since

Death came to the relief of j. H.
Denning about noon on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. He had been unconscious
since the day before. The breaking
down of this sturdy pioneer began
about three years ago with a stroke
of paralysis. He thought change OF
climate would benefit him two winters
ago and he and Mrs. Denning sought
the mild climate of Southern Califor-
mia. There he was taken with an
other stroke. and was brought home
soon as he was able to travel. 1t has
been a general wearing down ever
since. Some time ago his hearing
failed him and towards the last his
eyesight too had gone back on him.
Through all his illness his loving
helpmate was his main help, as he
only wanted her and the children to
wait on him.
James Hamlfn Denning was one of
Dickey county's earliest pioneers.
With the settlement of Glendale in
1883 We find Mr.. Denning engaged
with w. A. Cross in a store; later
associated with his brother, S. R.
Denning, in the coal and implement
business. He homesteaded in Norway
township (now Clement) moving onto
the place in 1884. For twenty years
he farmed, building up a splendid
farm home, which he retained at the
time of his death. He moved to Cakes
in 1904 and has fine home on South
Second street, where he lived the life
of the successful farmer. He has
been interested in a business way in
the Oakes Steam Laundry, owning a
half interest for a time, but later
selling to stock company, but hold
ing an interest,
Deceased was native of Ohio, be
ing born in Holmes county, Oct. 29,
1850. In early life he moved with his
parents to Bloomington, ILL.,, near
where they had a farm. In 1874 he
was united in marriage to Miss Eta
Price. Seven children came into this
home, six of whom are still living:
Miss Lille Denning, of Benson, Mimi,
Miss Anna of Oakes; Warren w. of
Route 2, Oakes; Ira P. and Addison
H., who are in the service of their
country Somewhere in France;" Ina
(Mrs. Henry F. Brown of Minneapo-
lis. Roy passed away in 1906.
Mr.. Denning Joined the Methodist
church early in life and lived and
died the life of believer. At the
funeral, held from the M. E. church
Monday afternoon. Rev. Opie. the pas
tor, had as his subject "The Supreme
Conquest" basing his remarks on
Romans 1888. His pastor spoke low
ingly of the Christian life of the one
who had just passed away. The church
was well filled with neighbors and
friends. The pail bearers were:
B. W. Slocum. G. B. Phifer, c. B.
sackrider, T. H. Ferber, J. w. Hut.
sinpiller and Henry Orn. The remains
were laid to rest in the family burying
ground in Oakes cemetery.
Mr.. Denning was one of our best
citizens. His home life was a happy
one, and the family he leaves behind
Is one of which we are all proud. The
quiet, Christian home life is a her.
ltage worth while. All the property
OF deceased was decided to his wife.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Bare Creek Township

Residents Of the township are re.
quested to NOV all roads on which
weeds now stand. Mail routes should
be given extra attention and all weeds
cut down for some distance beyond
highway as high weeds along fences
often holds snow to blockade roads.
We want roads moved and residents
can save this expense to the town
ship. Do it now.
Township Board
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Deering.Anrdt

The marriage of Adolph A. Deerfng
and Miss Olga Helen Arndt took place
yesterday at the Lutheran church in
this city, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. H. Dierks.
Both are well known young people
OF Fullerton. The bride is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arndt of
Yorktown township, pioneers of tho
county. and the groom has been in
the neighborhood for some time. He
is brother of Mrs. E. G.. Wedell of
Princeton, Wis.
The young folks will reside on the
Arndt farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt
are looking for rooms in the city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Send in Soldiers Addresse.

It is very important for state record
to have the present address Of every
soldier who has enlisted or been draft
ed from Dickey County. North Da-
kotal
Therefore any person or persons
knowing the present address Of such,
soldier will confer a great favor by
sending the same to G. G. Misfeldt.
County Auditor. Dickey County. N. D..
as soon as possible. 80.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Wanted by tho War Department

The war department at Washington
has asked. that every one save all
peach, plum, and cherry pits and all
kinds of nut shells or use in making
carbon for gas masks.
Boys and Girls Club members and
leaders are urged to take this up in
your communities.
Send all shells or pits to county
agents Office.
Ellendale. Sept. 6. 1918.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19

now is the plain statement that the
government will offer them ami where
they may be obtained. There must
be and will be no failure on the part
of Dickey County folks to do their
share. We must begin now to deter.
mine what that share will bet must
not be a measly one. AS THE LOAN
SUCCEEDS OUR ENEMIES WILL
SORROW; AS 1T FALLS SHORT
THEY WILL REJOICE. Every dollar
subscribed will help to encourage the
American soldier and hurt and de-
press the Hun. We must measure up
to the courage and devotion of our
men in France.
All persons who subscribe their full
share to the Fourth Liberty Loan will,
as in the previous campaigns be sup
piled with button with the words
Fourth Liberty Loan" upon it and
also be furnished with window card.
1t is hoped and expected that Dickey
County will have its full quota SUBJ
scribed when the sun goes down on
the evening of Saturday, September
%, 1918. In the Third Liberty Loan
the apportionment for Dickey County
was $125,000, but s255, 900 was raised.
This time the people will be asked to
dig deeper into their pockets as a
much larger amount will be raised and
will require heroic efforts on the part
of workers and additional sacrifices
from the people, but it can, it must,
and it will be done. What's the diff
ference? Subscribers are not donat-
ing anything; they are not parting
with any of their financial means.
They are only lending Uncle Sam the
necessary money to back up his SOL
diers in France who are hurling back
the beastly Hun into their own den
at the cost of their own life blood,
and he not only promises to pay ii
back but to exempt the bonds from
taxation and pay mighty good interest
on the money he has borrowed.
On September 22nd, on Sunday,
every church in the County of Dickey
will devote the day to patriotic effort
and service from the pulpit and
among the church members.
The members of the Committee Of
Dickey County are as follows:
F. j. Graham. County Chairman.
Executive Committee.
Ellendale City, v. d. Coleman.
Oakes City, E. Naylor
Ada Township, John Skoglund.
Albion To1uncb;p Eornoc+ IJo;o.
Albertha Township, Thos. Shimmin.
Bear Creek Township, N. J. Nelson.
Clement Township, J. w. Lillibridge.
Elden Township, E. A. Durey.
Elm Township, Ralph Griffin.
Glendale Township, Hans Hermanson.
German Township Chas. Trumbull.
Grand Valley Township, w. H. Haas.
Hamburg Township, VIM. Feichtner.
Hudson Township, Chas. Kendall. !;
James River Valley Township. Oscar
Olson.
Spring Valley Township, John Wirch,
Kent Township, George Hatfield.
Keystone Township, C. A. Newton.
Monango Village, F. B. Ollie.
Kentner Township, H. e. Jury.
Lowell Township, Earl Stearns.
Lorraine Township. A. S. Marshall.
Maple Township. Benz. Porter.
Porter Township, Ferd Pazandak.
Merricourt Township, Warren Sulli.
van.
Merricourt Village, w. T.. Tibbles.
Forbes Village, G. E. Wagner.
Port Emma Township, w. L. Scott.
Potsdam Township, Geo. Biederstedt.
Riverdale Township, VIM. Hutsin-
piller.
Valley Township, w. J. Beaver.
Van Meter Township, H. J. Linneu.
Wright township, B. L. Nelson.
whitestone Township. E. A. Colwell.
Yorktown Township, VIM. Homerberg.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting of the Oakes Red Cross
Chapter is hereby called for Friday
evening, Sept. goth, 8 o'clock, at head
quarters in city hall for the purpose
of hearing reports and electing Of
1cers. Memberships may be renewed
at this meeting. Let there be a good
turnout.
Alex. R. Wright, Chairman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19

Regular church services next Sun
day morning and evening by Mrs.
Aaron Wolfe, acting for the pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal
10 Class Meeting.
11:45 Sunday School.
Z 3 p. m. Junior Service.
q p. m. Epworth League.
s Public Worship. -
A cordial welcome to all always.
James Opie. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
SAYS U. s. LOSSES ARE LIGHT

Baker Ayers Casualties IN st. Mlh1eI
Salient Small.
London, Sept. .17.-Secretary Of War
N. D. Baker, in an interview, declared
that the American casualties in the
st. Mihiel salient we're surprisingly
small, considering the scope Of the
operations.
Very few men were seriously in
jured, he said. The majority of the
wounded were only slightly hurt and
will quickly recover.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Norway Lutheran

Services in Cakes Sunday. Sept.
22nd, at II o'clock and in the Howe
school house at o'clock. Sunday
school in Oakes at 1915.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19

S1uu6dIA6u &OV0Iuu0Ut, III 0xtouUluS5
invitations to all the belligerent gov
ernments to enter into non-binding
discussions at some neutral meeting
place, stated that the object Of the
conference would be to seek an ex-
change Of views which would show
whether those prerequisites exist
which would make the speedy inaug-
uration of peace negotiations appear
promising"
The Austrian proposal, which is an
nounced in an official communication
telegraphed here from Vienna, suggests
ed that there be no Interruption Of
the war; and that the discussions
would go only SO far as considered by
the participants to offer prospects of
success"
The proposal calls for all the bellig-
erents to send delegates for confiden-
tial and nnbinding discussion on the
basic principles for the conclusion of
peace, in place in a neutral country
and at near date that would yet have
to be agreed upon:
Would Exchange Principles.
The proposal says the conference
would be one of delegates who would
be charged to make known to one an.
other the conception of their govern.
ments regarding those principles and
to receive analogous communications,
as veil as to request and give frank
and candid explanations on all those
points which need to be precisely de-.
fined"
The government announced that a
note embodying its suggestions had
been addressed to the various belliger.
ent powers and that the Holy See has
been apprised Of the proposal in a
special note. The governments Of the
neutral states also have been made
acquainted with the proposal.
London, Sept. 17.-It is understood
that the government has received the
Austro-Hungarian peace note and also
the proposal, previously referred to.
that all the powers should withdraw
their troops from the Murman ter.
ritory.
1t is also learned that Germany has
made a peace offer to Belgium.
That Belgium shall remain neutral
until the end Of the war.
That thereafter the entire economic
and political independence Of Belgium
shall be reconstructed.
That the pre-war commercial trea.
ties between Germany and Belgium
shall again be put into operation after
the war for an indefinite period.
That Belgium shall use her good Of.
aces to secure the return of the Ger.
man colonies.
That the Flemish question shall be
considered, and the Flemish minority,
which aided the invaders, shall not be
penalized.
The proposal contains no word re.
specting reparation or indemnities, no
admission that Germany wronged Bel.
gium.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Notice to Subscribers
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ALEX. r. WRIGHT, Publisher.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-09-19
Norweaian Lutheran

Services in Clement September 22nd
at IL o'clock.