davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

HELP WANTED-FEHALE
HAVE knight Printing Co. print It.
DRESsAAKING sCHOOL--lls Broad
way.
COMPETENT MAID wanted. Phone
20l1-J.
NURSE GIRL WANTED - Apply
Powers Hotel.
GIRL for general homework; 2 in
family. Phone 1884.
GOOD GIRL to assist with house
work. Phone 1881.
EXPERIENCED MAID for general
homework; in family. 500 Stn
st. s.
COMPETENT MAID for general
homework; IS per week. Phone
377l-W.
EXPERIENCED GIRL for general
housework. 1929 5th st. N. Phone
3316-W.
GIRL for general houseworK. Mrs. D.
c. Darrow, 500 Sth st. s., Moorhead.
WANTED-Competent girl for gensr-
al housework. Mrs. F. c. Hunting
ton, s13 10th st. S.
WANTED AT ONCE - Experienced
salesladies for ladies' ready-to-
wear. Call at Max Stern.
GIRL for general hOgsewOrk; small
4th Ave. N. Phone 35SS-W.
FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to
$50 per week; railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 6s2, Omaha,
Neb.
SOLDIERS, SAILORS need socks.
Good money made at home knitting
hosiery; machines furnished on time;
we pay liked rates for making the
goods. Wheeler, Inc, S37 Madison,
Chicago.
wANTED-An experienced saIeslady
for glove department.; permanent
position to right party; (no married
women); must have had dry goods ex-
perience. Apply to Mr.. Gilbert (don't
phone). at Blacks.
r - AGENTS.
s~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~--- ---~~~~-~~~~-~~~--~~-~
AGENTs-$1 commission every call;
greatest household money saver
ever invented; housekeepers buy on
sight; samples free. Ovee Mfg. Co..
5ss ovee Bldg Louisville, KY.
catalog and samples,
new goods, quick sales, big profits,
make IS to $25 daily, no experience,
worlds greatest specialties. Cruver
Co., Jackson g. Campbell, Chicago.
WANTED-Agents to sell by sample
Flexo cuh link: new invention; sells
at sight; 1909 profit. Write for ctrcu-
lar and terms. Address Flexo Link
604 18th st. s., Fargo N. D.
WRITE for free sample case offer;
make SIS to $50 weekly, selling our
guaranteed household
products; enormous profits; repeat or
ders. Crofts a. Reed Co., Dept K,
Chicago.
WE WILL PAY you S225 to distrib-
ute America and the Great War IN |
your locality; fastest selling book In |
years; every mother and every red
blooded American wants IT; laYishiy /
illustrated; low price; man or womani
spare time may be used; sample free. /
Press, Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
PETS. POULTRY, LIVESTOCK.

FOR sALE-white French poodle. 224
5th ST. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

TEN-RooM HOUSE, modern. good
barn, garden spot. corner lot; best
street in Hudson. Wis; valued at
$4,000; trade for store, restaurant,
confectionery, residence; what have
you? e. II. Perry, Hudson. Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
HOMEOPATHs.

DIR. ]. g. DILIoN-special attentien
TO diseases 81 infants and childrea.
deIendrecie Blk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
-Osages made richest Indians In
world by oil under their Usage coun-
~ land; leases will be auctioned by
u. 8. government; big OIL fortunes
here: you can share: write for details
Of big sale and interesting story Of
Usage Indians and money they have
made in oil The Usage Oil A. REIN
ing Co, Oklahoma city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
OsTEoPATHs.

DR u. j.. CAvANAGH--Osteo
resident graduate of the National
school OF Chicago. President 81
Farro ganitarfum. Phone No. S#t
Address. 1923 Ord Ave. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-Pure r. /. Red cockeFets
Mrs. g. H. Shaver, Mapleton, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

DRs. BALL, WALLACE q OLESoNs
Dentists. over First National Bank.
once closed Saturday afternoon and
Sundays. Phone 363.
DIR. ]. q. FREHETTE-Dentis spe-
cfaifst i'm extracting and ARTIFICIAL
teeth. Huntington Bike over j. E.
Holmes, Fargo, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

TELEPHONE 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03
GARAGE FOR SALE.
81 DOES 1T.

Millions OF dollars being made in
Sourlake oil fields: 81 down, 81
monthly 2 months may pay you 5000
or more monthly; cooperative well;
write today for free maps, full infer
nation. General Offices, souriake
Texas oil Co. 546 Dement,, St. Louis.
No.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-03

FOR sALE-ouarter section land. .
bargain; reasonable. For particu-
lars write Box 46. Forum.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
Governor Frazier Absent.

Mr.. Samuelson explained that thru am
unintentional mixing of dates, Governor
Frazier of North Dakota, who had been
announced as one of the speakers, was
unable to be present, but that his place
had been filled by four other speakers
who he thot could easily interest the
great audience present. He then in
troduced Charles w. Barnes of st. Paul.
who delivered a stirring address on the.
aims, objects and accomplishments of
the league; what it had done in North
Dakota and what it was already bringing
forth in Minnesota. He called attention
to the fact that altho great bulk of the
citizens of this state are farmers thew
are very poorly represented in the
state legislature and not at all on the
board of regents of the public institu-
tons of the state, altho the greater part
OF their support is provided by the
farmer taxpayers. He said there are
seven lawyers or, the Public Safety Com.
mission, but not a farmer.
Mr.. Barnes took occasion to roast y.
the Minneapolis Journal for its attitude.
toward the league, declaring the Journal
to be but the mouthpiece of the Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce, which he.
said not only feared the league, but
would do all in its power toscrush out
its life.
Continued on page col u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
SOLDIER RECEIVES HIS
ORDERS TO STAY HOME.

It is evident that young men who have
enlisted and are sent home to await
orders are expected to stay there until
called out, as the following from the St.
Peter Free Press would Indicate:
Curtis Boiler and Wallace Hallberp
returned Monday from Sparta, Wis,
where they had been working for about
a week in the construction gang at that
place, which is putting the camp grounds
there in readiness for some of the artillery
of the, regular army and for officers
reserve forces. While there Curtis wrote
the naval authorities at the twin cities to
send his transportation expenses to
Sparta, when he was called to the service.
He Immediately received letter ordering
him to report in St. Peter, and that he if
did not his transportation charges would
not be paid. So he gave up his job and
returned to this city,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
WARNING TO CITIZENS

Citizens of New Ulm are warned to
use city water supply with as great care
as possible in view Of the threatened
shortage. At the present time the,supply
is not sufficient to permit of it's use for
sprinkling Minnesota Street and every
one should refrain from using the supply
forlawns and other unnecessary purposes.
In case of a fire, the small supply on hand
might result in serious fire and it is
Tor this purpose that every citizen should
make it a part Of his duty to see that not
gallon is used unnecessarily. Special
efforts are being made by the pumping
station to keep the supply up to the re-
CURED minimum but without the cooper
alton of consumers this is an impossibility
and suffering is sure to result unless all
do their share in conserving the supply.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
NEW ULM BROWN MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~
BOYIS INJURED;
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

. (. = + /
Einar Midtbrudget, the 5-year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Midtbrudget Of
Hanska was struck by an automobile
While crossing Minnesota street, shortly
before o'clock last Thursday afternoon.
The boy was standing on the corner of
Minnesota and First North streets, with
his mother, when he dashed across the
street to get a drink from the bubble
fountain. AS he ran back he passed in
front of an automobile at the curb, and
directly in the path of car driven by
Emil Brandenburg of Waldorf, who had
just arrived in the city from that village
with his family.
+ Mr.. Brandenburg, who was driving
slowly, stopped his car almost instantly
but not quick enough. AS the little
fellow fell the car struck his head
causing slight conclusion Of the brain.
He was taken to the office of a ply
slcian where he was given medical aid.
He is reported as recovering rapidly and
will soon be out again. Fortunately
the car was travelling at slow rate OF
speed or the little fellow would un-
doubtedly have been killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
HEARTLESS MURDER
AT REDWOOD FALLS
CHARLES LAMBERToN. GARAGE
MAN SHOT DEAD BY BUSI-
NESS RIVAL.

Charles E. Lamberton, well-known
transfer man and garage owner of Red
wood Falls, was shot and instantly
killed Sunday afternoon. William
Rosendahl, formerly blacksmith and
for many years in the employ of Lamber-
ton, is under arrest charged with the
murder. Recently Rosendahl engaged
in the automobile business, since which
time lifelong friendship between the
two men had become severed.
Were to Settle Differences.
Returning Sunday afternoon to his
garage from transfer trip to North
Redwood Falls, Lamberton found Rosen-
dahl waising for him. Together they
went to the bandstand square, near the
hotel, in the center Of the town to fight
out their differences. Arriving there
Rosendahl is said to have drawn his
revolver and shot Lamberton, killing
him. instantly.
Brandishing his revolver at the police
he attempted to make his escape, but
was soon captured, and is now in Jail.
Relative of Alex. Russell.
Mr.. Lamberton was brother-in-law
OF Alex. Russell of West Newton, being a
brother of the late Mrs. Russell. He
leaves wife and six children. He is also
survived by brother at St. Peter, at
which place he lived when boy, but
located at Redwood Falls number of
years ago. The funeral was held at
Redwood Falls yesterday.
Rosendahl is married but has no
children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY TELEPHONE COMPANY

& Z X \ / q \ . Il (.
At meeting Of the directors of the
New Ulm Rural Telephone Company,
held at the Offices Of the company last
week the following officers were elected:
President, Fred Pfaender; vice president,
Il. 2. Bastian; secretary, A. G. Bier
baum; treasurer, William James; manag-
er, Otto R. Kohn. Mr.. Bierbaum, who
has been assistant secretary for several
years, succeeds F. H. Retzlaf as secre-
tary, and William James of this city
succeeds Alex. Russell of West Newton
as treasurer. Otherwise all of the
officers were reelected.
The company expects to move into
It's new office building within few
weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
IS READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
FREE ACTS FOR ANNUAL SHOW
AHEAD OF ANYTHING BEFORE
ATTEMPTED. g..

LIZ PlOg1dlu lOI Iue DIOWn county
Fair, to be held in this city August, 81,
% and 20, was practically completed at
a meeting of the board of directors
Thursday evening. The fair promises
to be the biggest event ever staged by
the Brown County Agricultural society,
in its history.
The society has decided to give away
Ford automobile in a countrywide
ticket selling contest. This feature. will
be under the direction of E. A. Pfefferle,
who has been appointed chairman of the
committee with authority to select his
own assistants. s
Rival to State Fair.
&c One. Of the features Of the fair will be
the night attractions, which have not
before been attempted. There will be
fireworks to rival those given by the
Minnesota state fair at St. Paul, and will
be on practically as large scale. The
principal night attraction will be battle
scene between fort and a battleship.
The set piece will be eighty feet long
and thirty feet high, and promises to
be exceedingly realistic. The act is to
be put on by Chicago fireworks COM
pany, who will send their representatives
to take charge of the work. It will be
staged both Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Other free acts will include the
following: -..--
Elaborate Free Acts. TX.
There will be enc act each day by
Howard Fielding and Helen Carlos,
presenting Americas greatest skating
novelty. -
The six Cornallas, the original novelty
catapult acrobats and trick cyclists will
give two acts each day. They will
introduce several difficult stunts of
gymnastics on wheels.
The RAINBOW Trio will give two distinct
acts each day as follows: Act No. L
Comedy bumps and falls, intermingled
with rapid fire ground acrobatics and
burlesque boxing. Act No. 2-Eccen-
trio novelty, introducing sensational
somersaulting, head and hand balancing
entirely different from all others.
The areoplane flights and balloon
ascensions en- Tuesday and Wednesday
will be the leading attractions at the fair,
and will replace the time worn horse
races, and the directors believe the later
features will be much more attractive
to the great majority of those who will
attend. a:
Two Fine Bands. @
Besides YOUNGSTERS band the directors
have engaged the famous Orpheus band
Of Springfield for the last day Of the fair.
Monday will be entry day, Tuesday
New Ulm day and Wednesday Spring
field, Sleepy Eye and Hanska day.
Base ball is also to be a big feature and
Secretary w. E. Engelbert is working
out base ball program which is sure to
be a big winner. Announcement of
further details he expects will be made
next week.
The directors have been engaged for
several months working on the program,
which has evolved upon the shoulders
of Secretary Engelbert, who has been
largely responsible for securing the ex-
cellent attractions for the fair.
With good weather the attendance
this year should beat all records.
Hanska is going to celebrate the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
THOUSANDS LISTEN
TO LEAGUE STORY
RALLY OF NON-PARTISAN Po-
LITIcAL ORGANIZATION A
SUCCESS.
TOWNLEY SAYS WAR PROFIT
ERs ARE WORSE THAN
ALL GHOULS.

Nearly 5,OOO people, mostly farmers
gathered In Turner park Friday after
noon, to hear the gospel of the Farmers
Non-Partisan Political league expounded
by the men who organized the league in
North Dakota a little, more than two,
years ago. They heard the story of the
league, its inception, reason and ac-
complishments. The latter had to do
with the sweeping of its party ticket into
power in the Flickertail state in one wear
after the organization was effected. The
league is now growing rapidly in many
other states, and especially so in Mime
sofa. One of the speakers made the
statement that there are 1900 members
OF the organization in Brown county.
Day Starts With Rain.
Rain in the early morning threatened
a disagreeable day, and no doubt kept
many away, who otherwise would have
been present. However the clouds
cleared away before the morning had
far advanced and the result was perfect,
afternoon for the big gathering.
New Ulm business men, thru the Com
mercial club had assisted in making the
affair success, and the visitors were
welcomed by President G. A. Ottomeyer
OF the club and Mayor L. A. Fritsche on.
behalf of the city. President Ottomeyer
took occasion to call the attention of the
farmers to the fact that the interests of
the small business man and that of the
farmer are identical, and that greater,
progress could be made and the interests
OF all served to better advantage by
custiyating the community spirit be-
tween town and country. Mr.. Otto
meyers remarks were heartily applauded.
More Donnellys Needed.
Mayor Fritsche followed in a talk
in which the city's executive hid
the visitors from far and near hearty
welcome, and assured them the town was
theirs while they tarried within it's
gates. The mayor lauded the Nom.
Partisan league movement, and referred
briefly to other farmers movements
which had come and gone, but said he.
hoped and honestly believed the present.
organization would be as permanent as
rock. He spoke of the Farmers Al
lance, of which the late Ignatius
Donnelly was leading spirit, paying a,
high tribute to the latter and declaring
that he wished there were -Four hundred
and fifty Ignatious Donnellys in con-
gress at the present time
President Ottomeyer, who had opened
the meeting, then turned the gavel over
to L.. NJ. Samuelson of Lafayette, a.
member of the executive committee of
the league, who presided during the
balance of the meeting. Mr.. Samuelson
paid high tribute to the business men
OF New Ulm, who thru the Commercial
club, he said had made the present
gathering the great success that it had
proved to be. He said the club had
donated the music for the occasion and
also paid literally toward the advertising.
which had been no small item.
Governor Frazier Absent.
NJ ,11o H.. ! Ii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
CORNER STONE IS LAID.

The corner stone for the new Catholic
school building at Comfrey was laid last
Thursday. Right Rev. J. Trobee of
St. Cloud, retired, conducted the services.
A class OF seventy five girls and boys
were confirmed the same day by Bishop
Trobee. Dinner was served by the
ladies Of st. Pauls church at Comfrey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27

Hanska is going to celebrate the
Fourth and wants all New Ulm to come
down and help.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
May Prosecute Mob Leaders.

Who conceived the idea of getting the
mob started is not positively known, but
suspicion points to one man in particular.
is doubtful if DR.. Zindel and Mr..
/ sanderfeld will allow the matter to rest
! and it is highly probable that the whole
matter will be aired in the courts. At
any rate both OF them were in the city
Monday for the purpose of consulting
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
MESSAGE SENT FIGHTERS
BY ARMY AND NAVY HEADS


Christmas greetings have been sent
to the nations fighting forces by
Secretaries Baker and Daniels. Mr..
Bakers message to the soldiers In
France and America and their fami-
lies said:
ITO the soldiers in France and
the soldiers in training In -Ameri-
ca and their families. the War De-
partment sends word OF hearty,
Christmas greeting of appreciation
of the spirit Of resolute courage
which fills their hearts. and Of con-
graduation upon the opportunity
which lies before them to do a great
work for their country and for the
world"
To the men Of the Navy, Secretary
Daniels sent this message:
Christmas greetings to all in the
naval service. The country reposes
confidence in Its Navy, is proud of
the service it has already rendered
in the war, and has faith that 1t will
measure up to the demands made
upon It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
NEW YORK'S HOLIDAY SPIRIT.
Generosity Characteristic of the City
Unchecked by War.

NEW YORK, December 25.-New
York's Christmas spirit today was un-
checked by war. The holiday generosity
characteristic of the city everywhere
was abundant. Charitable. orsaniza-
lions. in their work of providing din
ners for the poor and homeless, report
ed that despite the extraordinary de-
mands made upon every ones finances,
the calls Of the needy were even more
promptly answered than in normal
times.
Unusual efforts were made to provide
holiday cheer for the soldiers and
sailors of the United States and the al
lies. While thousands of khaki-clad
men from the Army cantonments en-
joyed their dinners at home. those who
states were entertained by numerous. 30.
fcieties. Old.fashioned Christmas dinners
were served and presents distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
STOCKINGS CONTAIN
WAR SAVING
New Meaning Given to Christ
mas by Giving Of Thrift
| Securities.
CALLAHAN IS ENCOURAGED

War savings and thrift stamps were
highly priced gifts in many Washing
ton stockings this morning. AZ a re-
suit Christmas giving and receiving
had a meaning they never had before.
1t is not possible to tell even approx
mately the value of the government
securities passed around by Santa Claus
Daniel J. Callahan, director Of war saw
ings for the District OF Columbia. esti-
mates It at somewhere between 100000
and 100000. with probability that the
latter figure Is the more nearly correct.
Believing that the National Capital
is we'll on the way to setting an ex-
ample to the rest OF the country in pa
triotic effort. Director Callahan has is-
sued the following Christmas greeting
to workers in the war savings cam
paign and the people of the city:
II want to offer my sincere Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
DECIDED AMERICAN COLOR
TO CHRISTMAS IN PARIS
Thousand or More q. S. Soldiers. on
Leave, Besides Sailors, in
Holiday Throng.

PARIS, December 25.-For it's fourth
war Christmas Paris has taken on a
decided American color. In addition to
stationed in and around the city there
are In Paris one thousand or more on
leave from camps. including a number
who have seen service in the trenches.
The engineer regiments serving behind
the British front. and who were recent
ly engaged with the Germans, are rep
resented and there are also several
hundred sailors from an American pa
troll feet off the French coast.
The poultry situation the last few
days was dominated by the demand for
turkey, the greatest in the history of
Paris. To supply the soldiers and
sailors from the United States the mar
kets were exhausted before noon yes
terday. All the American fighting men
will be given a Christmas dinner as
near as possible to the real American
feast.
The American Y. NJ c. A. hotels are
filled to capacity. Special entertain-
ments were given there last night ard
Christmas dinners were served today.
The American Soldiers and SailorE
Club and the American University
Union also are looking after as many
guests az they can accommodate. The
various college fraternities and alumni
associations are giving special dinners
and entertainments to members. At the
Soldiers and Sailors Club each guest
received a Christmas present
No American soldier in France has
been overlooked. as the Red Cross pro-
vided gifts for all of them. The Amer
lean Ambulance at Neuilly has a
Christmas tree for the patients, and
the other American. hospitals provided
dinners and entertainment The Amer
lean field service gave a dinner to
former members last night at their old
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

the form OF resolution, which he has
contain q protest against the attacks
upon this province. and q suggestion
that tie question as to whether the
other provinces are justified in making
these attack should be studied.
Another thing which we should look
into" said Alderman LArtvtere. In
speaking of his proposed motion. 'fs
whether we give fair play to English
Canadians In this province"
Alderman Larfviere said his resolu-
ton would afiirm the loyalty Of Quebec
to tie British empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

grsstinEs to the citizens OF washington
for the splendid spirit and generous CO.
operation they have shown In aiding
the great war savtnGs campaign. which
10 now we'll under way for handling the
and women on the various committees
the city and the patriotic
spirit Of the entire community deserves
the highest praise possible.
From every source comes the mes
sage that the people Of Washington are
living strictly up to the wishes of the
government In giving war savings and
thrift stamps IN the place Of cash Tor
their Christmas bonuses and presents