davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-20
Deafness Cannot Ge Cured

by local appIc1 tinns. 1S they cannot reach Inc diseased portion uC tGe ear There is only one way Co cure dnat"vss and that Is by constitutional remedies. NCafu.ss Is caused by an unframed condition Q: the lnu- cous IIn.ng Of the Eustpchiuu Tube. When this tube IS iunameJ you hay, rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness I5 the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored tn Us normal condi- ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are causrd hy C1tarrh. which Is not.si1g but an inli1i0"d condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred pHllI~s for any case of Deafness (cHuEed by CAtGrThl that cannot be cured by Halls C4tarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo. Ohio,
 Sold. by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Fills for GOnstipaioh {. Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-20

lac pary Alaskaa charges for all yuLieatiOnB not BoltCited, which includes all Rotlces. other than churches or charitable sccietiss.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-20

gUgy for change cS saTsEisS~ meat aust bo in bI 12 s'cl0Sk m. 10 insure insertion same Bay. Ad- VsrasjHE rates L0A sppnSa&ton-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-20

Admitted 'Gs 'sscohd class mail matter July I8. 1898. at ths skaE- way P. C. '.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05
WOMAN TAKERAS
ARESORT KEEPER
East Moline Police Chief is Instigat0r
Of Charges Brought In Mag
istrate's Court.
IS NOR HER FIRST oFFENsE
Pamagola Chokes Back after Period
Spent Elsewhere Following
Former Hearings

IS warrant charging Pamagola
rhakaz with operating a resort In
East Moline was preferred by Chief
Louis Bornhoeft of the East Moline
police department today and the
woman is scheduled to have a hearing
this afternoon before Magistrate A. A.
Niles The claim is said to have been
based ON evidence procured by the
police department yesterday.
This IS NOT the woman's first ap-
0aarauee iu East Moline police court,
she was some time ago prosecuted on
charges of selling liquor illegally and
Of running a disorderIE place, She
has been away from East Moline for
some time. till recently It IS said
She was i'm Moline for time. but
changed her place of residence be-
cause Of activities of the Moline po-
lice
she had quarters On Fifteenth ave-
nua near Thirteenth street In East
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05
RINGING ADDRESS
MADE By CHURCH


William I Church r CHICAGO. pa
...u.E commander q. t.a Sons 4. ."t-
evans last evening made rnaME
address ln rooms .E raa Moline Com.
uar. nIeH before veterans E. t#a
Civil ua .nE their sons ana EauH-
SONS II The number r. f## The speaker
was given enthusiast. applause when
Ga declared there are just $3.50 Kinds Of
people Ela I.raH States today. erus-
blue Er-a# American citizens. and
traitors IL tEaf- crant-E.
Eaa address hr the Chicago gentle
man alle#4a a. aanuH.. E1ar ua--a.
The Haaa0 O.. = friendly contest for
new members wawe# during THE
mo-n 81 March Hr g1aaeeand camp
81 H... reEau. .u. -Ta#ra .auu aE
rIrEs.a which n...aE The Ha.s Island
camp 81 members a.. .aa laaal camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05
Battle Internally
And Keep Well.

""---- II = --------- """-""--- n y
a.. ... ....e - resist diseases -auE
she .a Ne .fra her p
chan.
u. ... ..-.-. ..r.--..- r. ND. MORN. T.
-aa ..r.r Intestine to aa more ~ less
a.a-e a.. accumulated waste Ee.
.a- UNIVERSAL condition today. as
proven ng HE number az laxative
drugs a-a consumed.
E ..r7 Nature f- Natures
mast ..... ~. r--.,--.eF 9a-a-
ing An. F. g.. eeeE-. nrr-Ha -fr-rcrmEnE
IA. lac. -.. r..e..5-.- ~ Sweet and
-a.- .. -....-. z.--s-.-s F. w.. he FIR
1s-... ...... .rs z--sr 5ars1zs
against ..-... .-r r.-a- f.-..+ "a million
keen .-... .a.f-az- rarete testify ID
its -a-..-.
v-. r--.- Is I'll r,e r5.ro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-05

school students cub members are
cordially invited II viii be just like
The other student party given March
- Whites banjo orchestra viii fur
uIsh the music
The present season of. social acllF-
.ts VIII be brought to a close April p,
with a cabaret dIuneF-dauca There
viii be special entertainment. dance
music bv big orchestra. all for SIPS.
Only reservations viii be accepted for
,ai@ affair. Reservations viii close at
noon Of the cath
Members Of the club are asked TO
help the committee 10 make the clos
ing month Of the social season the
banner one
Evening star., 1917-11-18

and dried or so-called norman methoda
Of attack or defense, which limit fne
use Of troops to dxsd formations y
prohibited.
been executed there will be . critiQue,
conducted on the ground. The French
ofiicers attached to the American Army
have heretofore done q good part Q!
this work. with excellent results, Ovi
soon It will be done by American OF
|fcers. The commander OF tho unit oon-
cerned win state his problems and as
cuss how he executed 1t. Subordinate
commanders win discuss their part IN
the problem. Junior and senior UNI
pires will make their critiQuss, and the
commander Of the next higher unit
will sum UP.
Army Schools Planned.
In order that tho principles OF
American training may be Quickiy
propogated a school project for the
whole revolutionary force has been ap-
proved and Is now being pue INTO
execution.
The plan contemplates a group OF
Army schools as a center of instruc-
ton for each corps. At the army
schools the student officers Will oe
CORDS school and as stan omcers 1oI
divisions and higher units :.
At the corps schools the students VIII
be trained for duty as unit command
ers in the organization from Wnicn
they came.
The doctrine Of combat that has been
outlined will be followed In carrying
out the programs prepared by Gen
Pershing's star for the training OF di-
visions. Only the best men have peen
selected from the various units to go
to these schools, and only the best men
from the training camps in the United
States have been sent here.
The motto of the American e1pedi-
tionary force, now and hereafter
reads something like this: Were here
to beat the Germans. and the only way
to beat them is to attack them"
That is why. In the words OF the OF
dcer who has in charge the whole pro-
gram Of training:
"AIl instruction must contemplate
the assumption Of q vigorous onen-
sive."
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Eideshows Of Great War.

They are only sdeshows Of the great
war. The main trunk Of our training sys-
tam. Of our theory Of preparing to fight
. sound We need only to graft onto its
th1s war. These are, among others: Hand
6xenades which, Of course, are no new
discovery. simply development, liquid
dye. as old as civilization almost; trench
nortars. which In principle are an Ameri-
can invention, and aSphyxiating gas, al
most entirely new.
The American soldier viii be trained in
NO use Of all these things He will be
taught all about barbed wire. all about
dugoutA all about trench fighting and
trench LIFE He will be taught all that
Msre Is to know about them. as many
Americans have already been taught. But
- the main the things that have always
hpsn taught American soldiers will con-
6nue to be an essential part Of their train
ing. Turn to the Field Service Regulations
On combat:
aCombat is divided into two genera;
e2Assss. the offensive and the defensive
Decisive results are obtained only
BY tho offensivet Aggressiveness wins
That Is the doctrine on which our Army
has been brought Up And also:
Fire superiority fnsures success. Unity
PIE and direct plans and methods are
productive Of the best results In warfare. '
Hit the Nail on the Head.
Our Field Service Regulations. compiled
before q single American soldier had
landed In Franco hit the nail on the
6ntry IL the principal and most impor-
tnnt arm, which is charged with the main
work on the .held Of battle and decides
She fnal issue Of combat"
1ng conclusion has been reached: The rifle
end the bayonet are tho principal weapons
e the infantry soldier. He win be train
Evening star., 1917-11-18
DON'T EAT FIVE MEALS;
DIET NOT EXTRAYAGANT
Germans Interned at Hot Springs
Fed Normally, Says Depart
ment Of Labor.

Reports that tho Germans interned
in camp at Hot Springs. N. c.. eat
ave meals a day and enjoy many ex-
travasances of diet are denounced by
the Department Of Labor. which has
them in charge.
To Set Germany Example.
Food Administrator Hoover has
recommended that the prisoners be put
on Army or Navy rations. The Labor
Department says the prisoners are re-
ceiving an ordinary wholesome diet In
the interest Of showing Germany that
her prisoners here are well treated and
with the hope of inducing her to treat
American captives the same way.
A statement issued at the Department
said:
TT should be pointed out in the first
place that the aliens detained at this
particular station are not prisoners OF
war. They comprise officers and crews
from number OF German vessels that
were tnterned in United States ports
and subsequently were taken over by
the government upon the declaration OF
hostilities. In keeping with its an
nounced policy to set an example in
the handling Of these subjects which
will be worthy the emulation Of all
civilized nations, and which, It IN hoped,
Will be reciprocated in the handling of
Americans who may be captured by
enemy forces. It has been the aim of the
department to accord to these people
humane and lust treatment. -
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Stories Branded as Ridiculous.

"The statement that the men interned
at Hot Springs eat five meals day is
branded as ridiculous by the officers
acquainted with the facts. Three meals
of substantial. but plain fare prepared
by their own cooks IL the daily quota
Of each man There IL no warrant
whatever for the tntimation that any
Of these menus is elaborate. A suf-
fcient amount Of palatable food Is
furnished to satisfy q normal man, but
any semblance OF luxury or extrava-
gance Is not to be found in the bill OF
fare"
Evening star., 1917-11-18
ny THOMAS N. JOHNSON.
tovvyr.sht, 1917. An rights ressrved3

rrmD HEADQUARTERS. AMERI-
CAN ARMY IN FRANCE. October 20
there has been a good deal written II
The past two years about how this wal
has completely revolutionized every oe-
tan Of the soldiers WORK
A lot has been said about how all the
c4d ideas must be scrapped and new
s<art taken. about how tho old concep-
Hon Of a soldier was quite wrong, and
how IN this year 1917 the soldier Is a
sort Of specialized mechanic, who goes
about in . labyrinth of barbed WIRE
tanks. hand grenades. liquid fire. gas
masks, barrages. dugouts and various
other modern nomenclatures. and yet
never secs tho enemy. and does MS
Axht;nE by pressing buttons and pull
ing wires-
II NAV be Of a great deal Of comfort
10 those thousands back home who are
bending all their energies just now 20
ward getting ready to come over mere
ParshinR and his staff, after looking the
whole thing over and talking II ever
with the leading French and Brltisn
generals, are about convinced that WAT
hasn't changed so much after all In It's
essentials
:: Principles Are Unchanged.
m fact. Il can be stated on the very
highest authority that the theory on
which the American Army will be
trained in France may be expressed
about as follows: The general prtnci-
ples governing combat remain un-
changed in their essence. This war has
developed special features which IN
yulve special phases of training. but the
fundamental ideas enunciated in the
American Army Drill Regulations.
eman Arms Firing Manual. Field
6ervice Regulations and other service
manuals now being SO widely bought
and studied by embryo soldiers and off,
GERS remain the guide for both officers
and soldiers. These constitute the stand
ard by which their efficiency is to be
measured, except as that standard is
modified in detail by special instruc-
tons from Gen. Pershing.
In other words. our Army has not. as
some would have US believe. been wasting
ffs time for the past three years. 1t may
not have devoted much time to the study
Of trench warfare and its methods, but
the special methods and developments of
trench warfare are special methods made
TOR special situations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
CONTROL BOARD
IS A PRIZE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
by Governor Hanna. would be asso-
ciated with third member, appointed
by Governor Frazier, il the construc
ton placed on the board of controi
act with respect to terms of office,
and. the filling of vacancies, is sound.
Names Not Submitted.
Governor Hanna quit his Office to-
day without submitting to the state
senate the name of James Brown,
whom Mr.. Hanna appointed some
time ago upon the death of Fred
Brewster, nor the name of s. Olson,
the other member holding by virtue OF
a recess vacancy appointment, sent TO
the senate.
The governor accepts the theory
that a member of the board appointed
to fill a vacancy created by DEATH
serves in the position during the bal
ance of the period for which the
original member was selected.
In the case of Fred Brewster, he
was appointed by Governor Hanna
for the term ending July /, 1919. R 5.
Lewis term does not expire till July
/, 1921. The term of Silvain Olson, ap-
pointed by Governor Hanna to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
j. W. Jackson. continues till July Il,
this year.
Governor Hanna filled the offices
for the unexpired terms of their pred
ecessors Under the provision of the
general laws of the state, providing
that state officers, when appointed to
fill vacancies. serve out the unexpired
terms of such predecessors.
Expect Early Control.
! That the new state administration
expects to obtain early control OF the
board of control is evidenced by the
fact that Charles jacobson. of NC
Kenzie county, has been rendered the
appointment Of warden of the state
prison. to succeed Frank Talcott. Mr..
Talcott's term, under an act or the
last assembly, expires July 1, TINS
year, although when originally ap-
pointed, the terms end was May i.
The 1915 act fixed 1t so that the terms
of institution heads expired az the
close of the states fiscal year.
Board Now Holds Power.
Under the present board of control
act. the appointment of warden of the
penitentiary lies in the hands of the
board. 1t may be that the Nonpartlsan
league expects to obtain the passage
at this session of the legislatures or
law which would take that power
from the board, although nothing 10
Forthcoming on that situation at this
time.
At this time it isn't known whether
or not the new governor will seek to
hold that the board Of control MEM
bers serving by virtue of appointment
without the senate's confirmation, are
not entitled to their posts because
such confirmation hasn't been forth
coming.
Has Had Experience.
Mr.. Jacobson, to whom it is under
stood the wardenship has been offer
ed, is life long friend of the new
chief executive of the state. While he
now makes his home in Mckenzie
county, he formerly resided in Walsh
county.
Mr.. Jacobson was an oficer Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
DAVIS
HERE ON
SUNDAY
Well Known Cartoonist,
Lecturer and Story Teller
on the "Y" Program

Ash Davis of Des Moines, Ia. car
toonist, lecturer and story. teller, will
fill the bill at the mems mass meeting
in the I'm. c. A. auditorium at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will give
a chalk talk on the subject. Lopsided
Folks. ~,..-a..
Mr.. Davis is one of the leading car
toonists on the American stage today,
and an ideal entertainer He comes
to Fargo through the Midland bureau
of Des Moines.
In thirteen years on the platform.
Mr. Davis has given more than 1000
entertainments, always with success.
Officers of the local association be-
lieve that Mr.. Davis chalk talk Sun
day will prove one of the biggest feat
ures of the winter program of Sunday
afternoon meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
THE STRAND

The Pathe Gold Rooster play Arms
and The Woman" featuring Mary
Nash will be shown at the Strand to-
day and Thursday.
The part of Rozlla, the little Hun
garian girl, gives her every opportun-
ity for her talent. The story tells how
Rozika, blessed with a golden voice
comes to America with her brother
Carl Her street singing attracts the
ear OF David Trevor, president or the
great steel works engaged in manu-
featuring munitions. Trevor has
Rozika's voice cultivated. by a master
and i'm short time it wins her fame,
He falls in love with his little ward
and she with him, and they marry
How the declaration of war brings
home to her the fact that her husband
is making arms to destroy her coun-
try and how fate makes 1t unneces-
sary for her to choose between her
love for him and for her motherland
makes a thrilling photoplay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

Dacotah: j. L. Elmer OF Hebron,
Carl Halstad of Halstad, r. Wright
of Detroit, Elmer Anderson of Wat
ford City, Nels Christianson OF Darcy,
Matt Vavrovsky of Pisek and Harry
Carney of Berg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR mrs. W. E. MCDOWELL
Body of Wife of Prominent Marion
Resident Laid to Rest With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Mrs w. e. Nc
Dowell, wife of w. e. Mcdowell, prom
inent Marion banker, former state
senator, were held from the Congrega-
tional church at Marion yesterday aft
ernoon. Interment was at Marion.
The body lay in state at the church
from ~ until 2 o'clock During that
period children of the Sunday school,
of which Mrs. Mcdowell had been SUI
perintendent for years. rendered a low
ing tribute. ...
The services were largely attended.
Music was furnished by a choir COM
posed of former friends and acquaint-
ances from LaMoure. Services were in
charge of j. e. Dougherty, of the Lug
err parlors, Fargo. .....
Mrs. Mcdowell was one of the
founders of the Congregational church
at Marion, and a member Of the Order
of Eastern Star. In honor to her men,
ory all business was suspended dur
ing the services. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
THE ISIS

big Tremaine." the great Metro
production of Marie Van Vorst's novel.
with Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son as stars, which is to be seen at
the Isis theatre today and THURSDAY
brings forward family problems in a
striking manner.
John Tremaine, the hero, Is robbed
by his own brother of a sum of money
which has been entrusted to him. The
brother, David, also wins the girl John
loves. Brokenhearted, John leaves his
home, remaining away seven years,
and then returns to find that his
brother is dead and that his mother
suspects John of having stolen the
money.
This is the basis OF strong story.
In the program Is included one-reel
comedy and an excellent Ford weekly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
THE GARRICK

The Country That God Forgot, q
play in FIVE soul stirring reels, will be
the feature drama at the Garrick
theatre today and !, tomorrow. Tom
Santschi, one of the most able and
popular stars in FINLAND, is featured
in a character role that rivals his
famous Mcnamara" in The Spoilers
The supporting cast includes Mary
Charleson, George Fawcett and VIC
toria Forde. The Country That God
Forgot is a, drama OF the western
desert, of the longing of woman for
the outer world, its pleasures, of her
rash determination, of the voice OF
the tempter, of Nemesis that reach
ed out and seized a scoundrel in its
relentless grasp and, finally, of q
great love and understanding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MEET this EVENING
Important Session Will Be Held in
Commissioners Room in City
Hall,

A meeting of the board of education
will be held this evening. This will
be the regular monthly session of the
board and will be an important one
as in addition to the routine matters
there will be many things growing out
of the burning of the high school
building to be considered.
Until permanent quarters are ar
ranged for the board will meet in the
city commissioners room in the city
hall.
The meeting tonight will be held at
7:30 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

Fargo Postal Receipts for 1916 Nearly
Double Those of 1915.

Receipts of the Fargo postoffice for
1916 were $102,2S9.S1, or nearly dou-
BILE those of 1915 when the total was
So, 1918, according to figures given
out by George w. Wilkinson, postmas-
ter. yesterday.
The 1915 figure is nearly $50 per
cent larger than in 1910 when the to-
tai receipts were $44,404.62.
The total business for the past sew
en- years. 1910 to 1916 inclusive. was
S405, 77S.02.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
S. D. SOLONS
OPEN SESSION
tBy Associated Press.l

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 3.-The fifteenth
legislative session of South Dakota
convened yesterday and selected tenn
porary officers for the joint session yes
terday afternoon.
Retiring Governor Byrne, in his
message, recommended budget reform
for the appropriation of state funds and
pointed out other recommendations for
the action of the new administration.
Gov Peter Norbeck, who followed
with his message, urged the immediate
passage of law putting into effect
the people at the last election. Today
permanent organization will be formed
and committees selected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
SCHOOLS

Lowest prices on all supplies We
make speciality Of teachers material
for special school days. Now ready for
Lincoln. Washington and St. Valentines
Days. Our Weekend shop" sends sim
gle copies of educational and review
magazines. Write us your needs. The
Puilman Shops Box 1857. Fargo n. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
LICENSES DECREASE
County Court Issues 215 Permits Il
Wed-73 Divorce DEGREES Granted
in Year.

There were 215 marriage licenses
issued from the county court during
1916, according to the records of that
office. There was quite falling off
over the preceding year when 245
licenses were issued. This is prob
ably due to the fact that many secure
licenses in Clay county, Minnesota,
thereby avoiding the eugenics provi-
sion of North Dakota marriage laws
which require physical examination
before license is granted.
During 1916 the district court grant
ed seventy-three DEGREES of divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
Amusements
PRINCESS FEATURE

The Princess has a special feature
for the balance of the week starting
today. The powerful preachment, 1t
May BE Your Daughter, presents in
story form what is seemingly the best
production of it's kind. 1t presents
truthseas they should be known. 1t is
probable that crowds will continue to
take advantage of the opportunity to
see this production during the balance
of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03
Has Had Experienee.

MIR. Jacobson, to whom it is under
stood the wardenship has been offer
ed, is life long friend of the new
chief executive of the state. While he
now makes his home in Mckenzie
county, he formerly resided in Walsh
county.
Mr.. Jacobson was an officer OF the
state penitentiary till two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-03

Attorney Wood asked Dakota
Business college for an exception
ally. capable stenographer for At
torneys Jones & Fisher of Wibaux
and the position has just been
filled. The. best people in ali lines
look to ID. B. G.. for ONCE help. III
other schools were as good,
wouldn't their graduates be ais
successfulY'