davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28
Gberfommanoierenber Der
Mmerifantide Gatrpnillc mad)t
Nefauaeue.

Wit Der amerifaniId)en Nrmee IN
6ranfreidl, 26. sSebrnar. - Sine
amerifaniihe Eatrpnillc inn stbitluitt
am Gbemiu bes Games brang in Ser.
binbans NIT eiuer frnns6iiIdlen ga.
trpnille Elm paar Ennbert yarbs in
bic bsntiden 2inien Elm nnS mad,te
siuei Cffi5iere nnb &c Mann sn Sc.
fanaenen nnb erbeatete Gin Waidli.
nengemebr. IS fanb Gin idlarfes @e.
fedlt itatt nnh cine Insabl ,seiube
lunroen getDtet ,tno berlunnbet. SIS
,uarcn feline amerifaniidlen Gcrluite
sn perseid)neu.
Die frnnsoiiidD amerifaniidje ga.
truutlle itanb inter benz &panmanou
eincs frans6iiiden Cffisiers.
Wit Der amerifantIden Nrmee in
sSranfreid,, q. Sebrnnr. -- 9rei
amcrifaniihe Splbaten ,puroen aetD,
tet unb nenu id)luer betanbt in sluei
8asaIugriffen Der 9entid)en nnf biz
Stellnnaen Der Imerifaner in ncm
abidJg:.t ppn Sunl. Der Teiub bai
audi bic ameritaniidDen 8atterien mil
8asbdmbem beihpHen, aher sbne DC.
Inltat. 9tnr Der aukerorSentlid,eu
Gingeiibtbeit Der Imerifaner lit es ~
ntrbanfen, baR bet Sieen Nngriffen
feline srokcren Serlnite sn nerseihneu
mGiem.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get q large share Of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28

Menihen Die ftets raltb unb ernIt
Spllteit irlllner oil ertragen;
0oh Die eipig iiiBlih laheln,
Magit ou gIelh gum auduf iagell
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28
Sentidjer Geidstansler nimmt bic
Hrinsipien &ilipns an.

~~NAtt'DSA JtStutshuHoitI HlNHiI uIt
Hrinsipien Billions an.
ImiterSam, ~, fSebruar. - Sn
elmer Nebe npr ben ocntidlen 9ieidpS.
tag iagte Der NeidJsfonsler fplscnoes:
y8rmnbiGtlid, fam idJ nit ben
bier Hrin5ipien, bic mad, Der gnfd)t
hes Kraitbenten 8silipn in einem ge.
genIeitigen YfeinnngsanstnuidD ange.
luanot iuersen miiifcn, iibereinitlm.
men nnb 10 nit GrGitoent 8ilion er-
fIaren, bak anf elmer berartistn ga.
Ns Elm allgemeiner Sriebe er1rtert
iuerbtn fam. 9tnr ein SurbcbaIt mnf
in bieIet @erbinbuna semad,t ueroen:
9ieIe 0runbiate oiirfeu nidDt nur ppm
ErGiioenten Der Ser. Staaten in &pr.
ldDlag gebrad)t iucrben, ipnoern miii-
len audi tatiadDlif pun alien Staatea
nno 9Dlfern anaenummen iueroeu.
slber bieles 3iel lit nod nidt crre;d,t.
Gs gibt mod fetnen Sdieosgerid)ts.
bof, Der bDn alien gsatipnen fir bic
Grbaltung bes 5riebens i'm Wamcn
Der 8ered)tiefeit segriinoet ,unrbe.
8enn 4raiibent @ilipn bcilGmfig be.
merit, baf Der bentIhe Heihsfansler
npr Dem Sribnnal Der gansen 8elt
iprede, 10 mnh idD bieies Sribnnal ais
noreingenummen ableflnen, mie freu-
big idl es audi beariifen iuiirbe, ipenn
Elm nnperteiiid)es Sdiebsserid,t be-
itanoe, nnb iuie germ tt mitarbeiten
luiirSe, oerartise Sbeale sn perluirfs
liden.
y2eiber f;nben ipir ie6pdl feline
Spur einer dfnlid)en GrflGrnna amf
Seiten Der fiibrenben Wadte Der Gn-
tente. Die &riegssielc Gnglanos iinb
immer nod, bnrdJ unb burdD imperia.
liitiidl nno es ipiq Der 8elt einen
5ricben nod Gnglanbs 8oblgefallen
anfbrangen. &enn gnglano bonn
Selbitbeitimmnngsred,t Der @Slter
ipridrt, bann benft es nid)t baran, oie-
les Eriusip anf srlanb, Gsppten unS
Snbien an5nipenSen.
yGs lit iuieberbplt geIaat iuorben.
bak iuir nid)t pprbaben, Yelgien su
bebalten, baR mir iebpd, seiid)ert iein
miiiIen gesen bic 8efabren, baf elm
2ano, nit benz mir nad) benz ariege
in ssrieben nnb 5rennSidait lebsu
mDd)ten, Der 8egenitanb ober oos
Sprnnsbrett feinblider Madenidafs
ten ipirb. @enn baber BON Der Sc.
senieitc, siim geiipiel npn Der Mesie.
rnng in 6abre, elm 8orId)lag fame,
bann ipiirben mir feline antaguntitiidDe
!6altnng einneanen, ipenn and, bic
GrDrternna snerit nod nidt binoenb
iein iuiirbe.
yl1nterbeiien gebe i'd, aerne sn, ban
bic gutid)aft bes Eraiioenten 8iliou
bpm IL. Sebrnar bielleid)t einen flei.
men SfJritt SIT elmer segenieitisen Mn-
nGbernng bartlett"
Mit ge5ng anf cine fiirslid, bon
8alter Huneiman, bem ebemnligen
Erdiioenten Der Nderbanbeb0rbe i'm
britilf)en aabinett, gemadlten Grfla-
rnng iagte Der aansler:
sd fann nnr nit !0errn Nnnci-
man nberetn,tliHi,en, iuenn CT lltetnfe,
baf ,uir bem Srieben Diel nGber feim
ipiiroen, iuenn geeignete DerantiuDrt-
lidDc gertreter Der friegfiibrenben
MadDte in einemaunflabe iid sur1is-
fnliiDn smiammenfGnben. Sas mare
Elm Neg, ads abiidJtliden nno nnab-
iihtlihen YhfbcritGnbniiie ans benz
@cge at rGnmen nnb in bielen Gin
selfrnsen cine @eritdnoignng berbei-
sufiibren. Sn bieier gerbinbnng
benfe id) defenders ON 8elgien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28

True translation filed with the post
naster at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
February 2sth, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-28

(Jortiesuns auf Seite 5.)s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-20

The American Red Cross is the
largest and most efficient organiza-
ton for the relief of suffering that
the World has even seen.
1t is made up almost entirely of
volunteer workers, the higher eXecu-
tives being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs, who are
in almost all cases giving their SER
vices without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its
membership fees and by voluntary
contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suf-
fering humanity, both military and
civil, in every war torn allied cOun-
try.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the
This Space is.contri
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-20

work of restoration throughout the
world.
1t feeds and clothes entire popula-
tiOns in times of great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy
i'll his time of need.
With its thousands of workers, its
tremendous stores and smooth run
ming transportation facilities it is
serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The war department audits its &C.
counts.
Your Army, your Navy and your
Allies enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans
have Joined it.
ted and maid for bv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16
"kNUTE'S NERVE

"kru-e' or whatever his name s = the cad = he Norwegian eo.-er13se. 3s his rs -..l !orrs cearlr -he1 f7is ea.5f.--s syn '. - :s sv-h -re Central Powers: otherwise -a s75ald have agreed IT. +ta ta1 proposition made bs. President Wilson
 T. peace time Norevsv imports ea-s;3er- able: and since the outbreak q -te wa. he has h.4n sfar otE from France Enr'art ard other eayr-r:es and ha< been 6ere~aire on -ie United S-a-es for Q a-r4a- deal ot her ne=esSar" =srclv.
 According 70 Q NolV-es:aI:- .nlag:ca- ~srlrr- ;rg from 6 visit eo that country: the rTar has -sade many rill;oraires ;n that coQr-r- 1T tn exnortation of her own products -o Germ a1: and .ss79~-ing rom ether countries much which rom us With our entrv inco tta war. alr ey- -cr- to Norway was st0pv. leaving that country --:-h3u- many sources 10 draw 5zorl. T. order -7 reopen that channel of trade not long ago 'Eru-a' offered to guarantee tha- ro zuppl;es ~ara tas United S-ares would oa rarn1iT-s5 to go -.rouyh 70 Germany. This nas agreeable 90 far 2 f went but the rresidenc 1dded +7a- fha g1srsnree would have ro include Germ -v's d. lies besides certain restriction n tte e:rort of Nor7r.v's own products. T. -ais "Eru-e" de- r-3p-red and negotiations end4d va.-srCa~ accord- ing t9 dispatches.
 Now. what better evidence can the "arld de naand 10 prove thar Norvrar's @..n.pattr 's with Germany? Incidentally, c almost provzs the assertion that some q our surn'tes exoaread to Eorr.-ar since we entered the var have reached our enemy and used against us. From -+at car - blame he President to stand firm aa3 make "HnUre" understand that We know when -.e have aaouch2
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16
VICTORIES IN THE AIR.
From the Kasas City Starr

From the Kasas City Star)
 + s something ot shock read in the curren, issue o- 1ae Outlook compilation by L. D. Driggs Of aviation aces and -5=r victories is an aviator who has brought down fire enemy planes II has been generally understood aat he allies superior in the quality Of -ett arrsI B1t Ihe leading French ace Guynemer has E -F rEe@ German planes 10 his credit against sixty Arae 70 the leading German, and only American av iz;or aas more nan five machines his credit The summary shows 1121 victories by sxtysx German aces zsanst LII victories b. 125 allied aces Each German vas -Ttce as effective the average each of tho allies
 What lz The reason? MT Driggs believes ii lies in Letter teamwork by the Germans They do not send an individual s-ar oHc against odds. They arrange for .quad-ons 0 flyers pick off individuals Of the enemy Efficiency has ben the German wachword IL isn't TO- mantle. bur it does the job
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16
DANGER AHEAD.

Doctors all oyer the Eastern states gre pre- pariny for 2 harvest in the discovery q new disease which they have named "kntting nerves seid 10 be spreading rapidly. 4 2 matter Of 1act f is said to be becoming very fashionable ard the doctors expect fair rin
 Of course imagination and imitation will help to spread it. However, its spread is favored oT the fact that 2 woman who denies infection i'll put herself under suspicion of lacking part riotisr and put down as 2 non-lnitting idle Under the circumstances is there woman who can resist the temptation to let her nerYes have 2 chance to become fashionable? Tn some com
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16

France is about to execute Bolo Pasha, the traitor and pro-German propagandist The ex- ecution will be carried out more as an example to others Of that which they may expect for similar actions than as 9 revenge against the man. 4 heavier punishment to him would be to give him life sentence in prison. However, with his death, fear that he might commit other acts against France shall be relieved. We are almost tempted . suggest that the same remedy be ap- piled .o 3 teH. of our enemy aliens as examples
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16

nunities the women nave already organized against the disease and will ignore it complete ly. That is ,ne only way. Opposition must be community action.
 The women of ketchikan should get togeth- er and adopt 3 resolution making the disease so Unfashionable as to deprive it of it's contagious quality. Moreover. they should practice to be- come so proficient as to be able to knit read and talk together, or at least knit while watching picture show. All these things done together will make them safe from temptation of being fashionable
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16
THE SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE
{ From the Savannah Negsl

From the Savannah News
 They-tae peopie-can reason for being s7orcay They know that great war is not picnic and readily the big difference between the terrible sacri ices many men have made and will make for their coun- " and tae abzurdi-y little things which used to put one oHt so l. is heathul sign. If Americans were p-oporonately grouchy taxes and war sac. rces shortages sugar and coal meatess days, whetess days and the like they used petty inconven- tsnces what grand old grouch this nation would have, But Americans have the saving Of humor o infatIng their little grouch the has It burst into smile The spirit Of sacrifice grows by sacrificing The more Ee have put up with the less kick about tae putting ID T. is fine quality in Americans; 1t ac- tg2y furnishes Of the why they are unbeat able iu war
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16

They had gone to the parson and got married. It was not an hour after they had re- turned home when she discovered u. l:a hadn t consulted her mind before the marriage and re- morse began TO work. Downhearted, she hur- ried to lawyer and told him u begin an action to annul the marriage as she was not yet twenty one, she told him. The lawyer told her he would Then she woke up. and remembered that she was still the unattached reporter"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-16

COOK THE TURKEY with our coal and it will be done to turn tha, rich golden brown produca ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
DRIVE TO ENROLL NURSES

The American Red Cross and the
Council of National Defense through
their nursing and women's committees
are uniting their forces to conduct an
Immediate, short and intensive cam
paign to enroll a United States
student nurse reserve for training
schools in both army and civilian
hospitals in order that every vacancy
shall be filled. The campaign is to
be opened on Monday, July 20, and
closed on the evening of August IL.
What is needed is the enrolment in
the United States student nurse re-
serve of $4,000 physically fit young
women between the ages of 10 and 35,
having high school training where
ever possible and preferably college
training. Candidates should not be
refused, however, for lack of having
completed a high school course. This
enrolment e that the candidate
hold herself ready until April 1, 1919,
to take training when she is offered
an assignment in a training school,
unless she has in the meantime en-
tered other government war service.
The committee on nursing of the
council of national defense will be
responsible for calling candidates to
the civilian hospitals, and the surgeon
generals office will call the candi-
dates for the army school of nursing.
Those registering for both schools
will be placed on both lists and will
he called where the first need arises.
Headquarters for this drive have
been opened in the Chisholm building
with Mrs. Jud H. Kirkham in charge.
Definite information in regard to the
work may be obtained by visiting
headquarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
Red Cross Nurse
Arrives in France
Continued From First Page.

American women. Load after load
came-ffty-fve for each hotel, and
as W. were driven through the streets
of that quaint old French city, the
people looked at US as though we
were mad. They all say we Ameri-
cans hurry so. We stayed at this port
for a day and two nights, and then
left by train to cross to France.
We are now at Base Hospital No.
6, to stay for a few days, until our
hospital is finished. 1t will accom-
modate 25. 900 patients. The hospital
where we are now is in a beautiful
location. The trees and shrubbery are
lovely. 1t is so quiet and peaceful,
and we were so glad to get into bed
and have good food. We who had
uniforms with US were put on duty
the day after we arrived. have
been on duty two days. and enjoy the
work so much"
In a postscript which was added
June 9th, Miss Mahoney writes:
To-day " unit is to be separated.
Our hospital is now finished, so 20 of
u nurses are to stay here, 70 go to
another hospital about 70 miles from
here. and 10 of US go with our chief
nurse to our W. hospital to get it
organized and settled ready for pa
tients. They tell us it will be some
weeks before it is done. We spent
yesterday forenoon down town, and it
is a fine city. Some beautiful stores,
and everything we ever heard of for
sale. We stayed at a restaurant for
dinner. We visited several old
%cathedrals. the Y. M. C. A., the K.
C. and the American Express office.
The country around here is beauti-
full indeed. and it is hard to realize
that we are so far away from home.
l only wish you people back home
could see things as thy really are
here, and you would wake to a re-
a~lization of what war really is. Poor
France has suffered dreadfully, and is
still brave and ready to go on. and
these French people seem just like
friends some how, although We do not
speak their language, but we do feel
strangely drawn to them.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
HE CLOSE & co.
The Corner Drug Store $50 -.
Impressive Funeral
of Mark j. lO,,Brie,nl
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the funeral. = I@'-' #c
a. The arrangements for the funeral
were in the hands of the Langdon
council of the Knights of Columbus,
the pail bearers being Messrs. John
B. Mooney, ]. B. Halloran, j. F.
Segouin, Jos. F. Schneider, E. j.
Hughes and j. j. Boyd Mass was
sung with Father Cory as celebrant
assisted with Father O'Brien as dea-
con, Father Mcdonald as sub deacon,
and Father La France as master of
ceremonies. Business in the city was
suspended during the forenoon and
other marks of respect. shown the be-
reaved family. There were a number
of the more intimate friends of the
family here from out of town points to
attend the last sad rites. u:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
JULY KNITTING RALLY

The knitting rally for the month of
July, which was held at the C. E.
Johnston home, July 20, was we'll at
tended.
Miss Topping, who is matron in
charge of the Chittenden home in this
state, made an appeal on behalf of
the neglected children and consequent
ly fallen men and women which was
worthy of her position. Those pres
ent were deeply moved and all felt
that Miss Topping merited all the
support, morally and financially, that
could be given her.
Mrs. Craswell of Valley City, sang
several solos and also lead in singing
many rousing patriotic songs.
Mrs. Kirkham briefly and very
clearly explained the purpose of the
student nurse campaign, and invited
the mothers and daughters to call at
the headquarters in the Chisholm
building where all necessary informa-
ton would be given to those wishing
to serve their country in the hospitals
The food conservation information
for this meeting was contained in bull
letins and public statements made by
Herbert Hoover and E. F. Ladd. A
pamphlet sent out to the women of
the cities and towns by the depart
ment of Agriculture asking that they
help the women of the country and al
so a statement showing fuel and grain
waste, was read. The measure show
ed that in 1917 the breweries in the
United States consumed sixty-eight
and "a half million bushels of grain
and three million two-hundred twenty
thousand tons of coal.
The delicious lunch served contain
ed neither meat, wheat nor sugar. AT
the close a practical demonstration OF
what could be done with the turnip
was given by Mrs. Herricks.
An invitation was extended by Mrs
Chas. Hunter to meet with her for the
August rally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01

The grocer thought one day hat ne
would like q steak for his dinner as a
change from the bacon, so he sent his
little girl across to the butcher for one
pound of steak.
On receiving the steak, he thought
he might satisfy his curiosity by weigh
ing it, and in 81 doing he found it to
be four ounces light of weight.
He brought it across to the butcher
and said: "What is the meaning of
only giving me twelve ounces of meat
instead Of one pound?"
The butcher calmly replied: II lost
my one-pound weight, so I had to use
your one-pound packet of tea ST..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
DIVISION CALLS ATTENTION TO
MISTAKES IN KNITTING

Our attention has been called by
Washington to the following condi-
tions in the knitting of socks, which
should be remedied without delay by
the chapters
Socks which are under 1Oh inches
are being passed through inspection
rooms This must not be, as socks
that size are not large enough for use
in the army. Also, in at least so per
cent Of the socks knitters are not
counting the rows, and therefore are
not making their socks alike, or they
are not careful, in the washing, to see
that the socks are stretched the same
size.
We have also occasionally found
colored toes in the socks. In some
cases the chapter labels are being put
on without first stretching the cuffs,
thereby leaving the part of the cuff
under the label inflexible.
In most cases, the knitting is beauti-
fully done, and, with the remedying of
these few points, we would be turning
out perfect socks. Can you not see
that the inspectors in your field
particularly watch these points and
have these corrections made?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
ALL PREPARED FOR MEASLES
Indianapolis Newspaper Treats Ad-
vent Of Disease as Something Of
49, Which to Make a Jest. NEE

Have you had the measles yeti
Well, just be patient. 1t is only q
matter Of time.
A physician was asked how he ac-
counted for the great number of cases
of measles this year, and he smiled
and said that the old germs were all
frozen during the very cold weather
and that they were trying out the new
supply. Professional men have such
charming manners, which invariably
accompany those evasive answers.
One never knows whether they, are
afraid of disclosing state secrets or
whether the sweet smile and graceful
bow are serving in an armorial ca
pacity.
SO, if you awaken some morning and
your forehead is a mass of little
patches of carmine and your throht
feels dry and your head feels hot, don't
be alarmed. 1t simply means that
you have been chosen to become a
member of the Ancient Accepted Or
der Of Measleites, and that the initia-
ton has begun. A five days vacation
is about to be thrust on you, which
you will enjoy, more or less, probably
less, particularly if you have the
"Hun" variety, which is as treacher-
GUS as the name implies.
OF course, if you are pressed for
time, there is a 24-hour kind which is
very good. It has all the appearances
of the genuine article without any Of
the disagreeable features. The doc
tors call it Dukes disease" bit it be-
longs to the measle family, and you
will be perfectly safe (and considera-
bly, more comfortably in selecting that
kind.-Indianapolis News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
SOLDIERS
lTed Robinson in Cleveland Plain
Dealer\

lTed Robinson in Cleveland Plain
Dealer)
Her knitting girl had left her, and
she's all the work to do
Upon the day the plumbing broke
and let the water through;
The baby had the chicken pox-
she had to go and see
The doctor on the subject, and she
fell and sprained her knee.
A passing neighbor brought her
home-the fired gone out by then
She ate a frigid meal, and then she
got her ink and pen,
And wrapped a shawl around, and -.
beneath the evening lamp
She wrote a letter to her man
a soldier down in camp:
"Dear John: Your loving letter was
received today. I hope
You're well. I keep so busy that 1
have not time to NOPE.
The weather's cold, but beautiful,
and spring is on the way.
The baby's got a tooth. l took a
" trip down town today,
And Mr.. Johnson picked me up in
his big motor car
And brought me home-you can't
believe how kind the neighbors are!
Baby and I've decided we will lead
the simple life
And stay at home for quite a
while. With lots of love,
Your Wife,
Her name is Mrs. Legion, and she's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
Drive for Crittendon Home

Mrs. Craswell, community singing
leader and Miss Lillian Grace Top.
ping are making a tour of the county
in behalf of the Florence Crittendon
home drive. They spoke in Langdon
or Monday. AS a result, over 500
of the $500 Cavalier county expects
to raise vac given in cash and pledges
This drive will be continued and inish-
ed during the month of August in
Cavalier county,. All lodges, clubs,
aids and Sunday schools in the county
will be aeked to do their bit in order
that some OF North Dakota's unfor-
tunate children may be given a
chance. Mrs c. E. Johnston of
Langdon has been appointed chairman
of the:work for this county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-01
THE SOCK PRODUCTION
FOR JUNE WAS SHORT

The number of socks received from
the various chapters for the month of
June was very gratifying. However,
it did not represent one-third of the
quota of socks for which we have been
asked. Therefore, for the months of
July and August we ask once more
that our women knit faster than ever,
that by September 1, we may have
secured the entire allotment and feel
that once again the Northern Divi-
sion has adequately met the demands
made upon it by Washington.