davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Mrs. H. P. Tough and daughter,
Miss Alice Tough, accompanied by
their guest, Miss Ethel Parmenter, of
Boston, motored to Lake Melissa
Thursday, for a sojourn of week or
ten days at the Tough cottage. Miss
Parmenter will return to Fargo with
them. Both she and Miss Tough are
teachers in Rowland hall. Salt Lake
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Hemstitching, picoting, pinking. and
pleating. Mrs. A. Anderson, 5l1 Inlro
Ave. No. Phone 1S67-W.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

The residence used as a fraternity
house BY the Alpha Gamma Rios OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

An informal dancing party will be
given this evening at the Rea farm
lust south of town, complimentary to
Private Scott Berdell of Company A,
Bismarck. The hostesses at the party
will be Misses leila and Myrtle Rea.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
< TO USE INTERFERING.

2
 xrest Of one man charged with
 ributing literature against. the 6N Army Bill which demands that
 male residents of the United States
 koen the ages of twenty -one and [arty-ohe register tomorrow should en the eyes of many in this c!'y. United States government Will Feye. no mercy on any one found
 1ty of violating this law. Those he fail to register and those who
 uApt to prevent others from reg
 ring will be dealt with alike.
 re is no fine. The guilty will be nt to the pAnitentiary for a term : he decidsd, upon by the United lA1es District Court. Since the gov-
 nnsnt is determined to crush any vement against the selective draft 5wDuld seem the better part of w:s- n for all to step -to the mark a-.d Iss registrations done with. whim- I3ng and crying, will not change the purse of the government. Tho na- lon has decided just how 1t Is going 8out the business of war. The in- Ileiduals has had, his day.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

wool American. Those who wave the flag longest and sing the Star Spahgled Banner" loudest are not al- ways the best patriots. Yet we look for due respect to the flag no matter who the man, no matter who the woman; in public officials especially do we ask for Q good example. The men who have been slow in coming to the mark perhaps are negligent. Once they comply with the wishes of the community they have done all that can be asked. And this is not saying that the men in question have or have not done their duty. It is a mere plea for justice.
 With the nation at war the people of the nation must be careful, more careful in their likes and dialikcs than during peace time. Facts, facts, facts, should be the backbone of every ac- cusation. Suspicion is not enough. Any man may draw suspicion to him. self, innocently. Many a man suf-
 
 been adjudged drunk. The watchfuI waiting policy is not bad one in this day and generation. Any one under suspicion can be kept under vigilance without the rumbling of drums or the booming of cannon. common sense dictates policy of toleratton toward all citizens of the Republic, since the fundamental prin- cipie of Justice is that man is in- nocent until he is proven guilty. We can exercise reason without allowing any one to run rough shod over us. we can protect America without ac- cusing proniscuously Any one who Knows of disloyalty on the police force can prefer charges.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
COMPANY ADVANCE.

Up to the point of encountering the enemy's fire, Company advances into an engagement in Close Order, whether for attack or defense The usual formation, because of it's mo- bility, as the Column of Squads. The Column of Squads has the double ad- vantage of affording convenient front for progressing along roads and through comparatively narrow spaces, such as .ravines, declivities, or breaks in the tress, and of being at all times convertible into any other formation desired. The Company is deployed upon reaching the zone of hostile fire for the protection of the men. but it may then continue to advance with. out returning the fire, depending upon
 The use of a succession of thin lines' is a frequent matter of facil- itating the advance. This reduces the losses which would otherwise be in- cured if the Company were deployed by greatly diminishing the man-front offered to the enemy and propor- tionately increasing the intervals be- tween individuals. Thus, if the enemy knew that unit"was advancing, and had reason to believe from the ap- parent extent of its front that is was deployed, he would probably spread his fire accordingly.
 At all events, if the unit were ap- preaching under cover, or partial cover, he would be compelled to as- sunne that it is deployed, if he had indications of the width of the front. in order to cover the whole area with his fire. Meanwhile, the Company might be advancing in columns of single or double file, with intervals between equal to the intervals be- tween the centers of quads or P1a- toons in deployment.
 This succession of thin lines, known as Platoon, or quad, Columns" may otherwise facilitate the advance by ai- lowing for the passage of the Com pany through. rough ors ,bushy terri tory; it also affords a better. oppor- tunity to take advantaage Of cover. The two latter factors are perhaps more important than the drst with
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
SHE MARRIED ANOTHER.

 There's a sorrow in my heart that There's a sadness that will never go away.
 It's gnawing, gnawing, gnawing Like some animal a-clawing And 1t holds my soul in terror, and at bay. Oh. it seems as if my heart is rent in twain. Seems as if the world Is filled with naught but pain;
 Seems as If the wind is signing As when men are dying, dying On the gallows. and they struggle all in vain. 4, There are ghosts and ghouls and
 graves a-haunting me, And moonlight beams across silent
 sea;
 And the dead men chatter, chatter While their bones go chatter,
 chatter, In the places where the living used It is sorrow. sorrow, sorrow, without
 end. 1I lS SdOu0SS 0uCn Us spurs Ou uASu IO
 send
 All there is that folk call mortal Through Eternity's grim portal To there assuage the ills of earthly blend. Oh. 1t comes to few to know such woe as this, The bitterness that Death can only
 miss;
 Just slow and silent burning .N Of the flames of Love a-spurning All the joy and gladness in world 4, of bliss. It's the sadness that must come when
 Love is dead. It's the Grief that salts the tears 8
 heart must shed
 When 8 mate has missed its
 calling, - When star from Heaven is
 falling, When the last word in the Book of
 Life Is read.
 IVY LADD.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
TOR JUSTICE TO THE ACCUSED.

1t having been rumored about the 3teets of New Britain that one or p membArs of the local police force Fo disloyal to their country in that
 TT refused. or failed, to display the
 ertcan fiag in keeping with the 1rit Of the hour, Chief Rawlings aered an investigation. He called S accused before him. They onuously denied, and do deny. the EecusAtions. One officer in particular tmg the whole case against him is 1be result of misunderstanding. He TT displayed the American flag orn the beginning of the war. he lays; but 1t has not been a large flag. E Is a small fag draped in the win- 1Uw Of his home. As this man lives & . third floor tenement he fears - acchsers did not look hard enough
 rec the national colors displayed
 ee..
 xf there has been any injustice done
 nnembers of the police force in
 foniug his lsyaity to America,
 lss1u uehtly. to the force and
 e4ty, tho citizsns of New Britain
 quick to make amends. The eJt Sf Justfce is not dead in this nmunity. At a time like this when
 entire nation is up in arms against TT man or woman who is not pa- Hottie to the core 1t Is rather easy point the finger of scorn in the Ston9 direction. It is easy to accuse. If assaasy to find prey for the wrath |z6ak knows no bounds The mere 6fnplav Of an American nag. of - dole not .signal . ,dysdr4n-the-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
THE CUTTERS.

About the only objection eome people have to joining the Red Cross is one dollar. Given paid up mem bershin for ahe year there are many outsids tho 4zi,ks who would come in. The spir1t sthat permeates the minds and hearts 'of these people is the spirit of .'Let Geofke Do It.. Let the other fellow 10 the work and we will do the cheering. ss.Why should give a dollar says . follower of this cult. when there are so many rich people in the country. Let them spend their money. It comes easy to them. have to work hard for mine.'' Thank Divine Providence the group sthat cites such drivel as this is inAnitismally small. 50 small as to be hardly noticeable. Never- theless- it's membership exists But Uncle Sam and the Red Cross and all the other great things of the nation. even the nation itself. can get along without such cogs in tho machinery. The nation did very we'll without them in 177s. and later in 1912. In the war between the states the cop perheads. and all of such fix made little difference in the plans of the Union. In the Spanish war they were nil and void. They must occupy the same position in the War of 1917. The spirit of America is too big, too grand, too noble to waste itself worrying over the quittefs.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
WISE APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor Quigley could have gone a long way and fared worse in his se- lections of men to serve on the new ire and police boards. This is the concensus of opinion among those who know the cal1bre of the men ap- pointed. Especially is it true in re- gard to the men named as the prob- able chairmen of the two boards. Al- fred P. Masnell, at the head of the new ire commission. is an ideal ap- pointment. There could be no better executive than H. S. Tallard, who will probably lead the deliberations of the police board.
 Commissioner Magnell has been in active touch with the work of New Britaills fire department for almost ten years. There has been no phase of the work here in which he was not associated in some way or another during all that time. His keen per- cept0n of what should be done, and how it should be done, has brought AAAAAA AA CAOS6 tOuSu WILL HI LI1OD0 interested in this phase of civic ac- tivity. By making special study of Ire prevention methods. he has be- come an authority. Such a man can. with the proper support, do admirable work for the city of New Britain.
 Not known to as many as are fa- niliar with Commissioner Magnell, the new prospective head of the po- lice department carries with him the confidence of all those who have be- come associated with him in one way or another. Commissioner Tallard will prove himself a strict disciplin- arian, thorough student of poMce department affairs and a courteous public official. He is just such the man. to deliberate in the councils of the department Altogether. the city is to be congratulated upon the wise choice of officials named by the mayor. If they do not take up their. task with the spirit of self sacrifice that must be manifest in all public officers, 1t will be because they have changed their characters over night.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
A Prayer.
aERALO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Propri0torS.

A Prayer.
 God bless our President, Wood oW Wilson. May benign Prov Hence watch over him, His om- 3Dotent arm sustain him and
 IT. unerrtng wisdom guide him conduct our nation safely,
 or1ously and victoriously
 ough the present impending ear. make him feared and re- Docted abroad. loved and obeyed & home, the true index to our nn1ion's honor. the, font of it's eosperity and the shield of it's nfety. God bless all our fellow lfixens and preserve them in the nbrace of perfect unity that BlIyen as the Smembers of the hu- nm body all function for it's I&ealth and preservation so may they all cooperate for the de- l21Snse and protection of our be- loved country. That no matter Mhat land ws or our parents l4re born, no matter what lan-
 lA4e wa speak or at what altar sD llnee1 we may acknowledge but e political allegiance and that < 10 the tt8tars and Stripes" the noG 9lorious emblem of all tho EnAfaons ofs the earth. We are nm neither English. nor Irish.
 r Erenci. nor German. nor
 nor 6lavonian: we are
 h1fscAn citizens. the proudest
 2e Of the sons of men. and ! aN our hands fall palsied to TT recreant Mdes and our tongues
 aSe inaxticulaxe to our traitor m Mps if In our regard for
 y other nation under Heaven, slAcken even In our most se-. Iseee thoughts in our love and loy- 6IkF to the United StStes."
 |{s yATHER FTTZSIMQNS.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Do Your ..Bit.

Do Your 'sBit.'' Do your "Bit' in hoeing, Do your Bit" in sewing. Do not be shirk. Do your "Bit" in knitting. All this makes you fitting For our war-times work. Do your ''Bit'' of saving, Though you may be craving Things you THINK you need; |: Keep your heart on praying, While your hands are having. Blessed be your deed. Though your heart be breaking. Don't let on its aching. Just hold ~on to grit" Don your Bit" in smiling, Though you're over-toiling, Each "Bit'' helps a Bit"
 ELISE TRAUT.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
oELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED MTG FIELD Advice Army Valuable to Those
 Service n Aoerc NewI Ieeion =

! the Squad. at least If the advance is against machine guns, for machine gun, if it had Q comparatively unot- structed range. could render the units entire front untenable, whether 1t were in Squad Columns, or were ad- vanc!ng in line of Skirmishers. Pla- toon Columns, however moving as they do outside the area of a burst of single shrapnel (about 20 yards) may greatly reduce the losses when under artillery fre., or even under machine guns. {,
 The choice of the method of ad- vance Is made by the Captain. or by the Major. if the Company is with a Battalion, and will depend upin the conditions at hand. If 1t developes that the deployment itself Is prema- ture, it is generally found best to As- semble the Company and proceed in Close Order.
 Advancing in the Fire Attack, as we have already seen, may be ac. ,complished by sending forward de. ployed Squads or Platoons in . series of rushes If this Is by Squads, at command, the First Squad lon tho right) follows it's Corporal, running 1t top speed to the point indicated by the Captain, where 1t Halts and finds cover, usually fiat on the ground.
 When the first fraction of the Com- pany has thus established itself on the new line. following the command. By Platoon 1.-two Piatoons; Squad, or four men) from tho Right (Left,) RUSH." the next fraction is sent for ward by its Platoon leader without further command from the Captain until the whole Company is on the line established by the first rush.
 Tomorrow's article will be on PIa. toon and Squad Columns.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
DOCTORS ARE NEEDED.

City short Of Physicfans Who OArA 1u
 T1eat samallpox.
 Dr. T. E. Reeks. superintendent of health.> stated today that he would like to hear from any physicians who' would like to take care of any small.;s pox cases that may occur in the city.s.
 At the present time there is no pro-. vision made for the care of smallpox patients and thus far family physi- clans have seen 1t to drop the cases and turn them over to the board of health as soon as the disease was diagnosed as smallpox.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Five Hundred Pieces of

Five Hundred Pieces of Wo-
 mems Smart Style E0r
 Neckwear, worth $1. OVO
 Choice of Georgette Crepe. embroidered organdle collar and cuff sets hand made piQue sets, Oriental lace vestees, ~etc., all in the finer grades.-Come early for best selection.
 25c Ribbons, at 17
 Resident Buyers' Sale ! O
 Two thousand yards at this bargain price-including New Hairbow Taffeta silk moires. Dfesdens for bags and fancy work, etc. Just arrived in time for this sale, better buy now at this low price.
 Women's $2 and 8 Silk Waists
 In the Resident Nf %
 Buyers Sale. ... ! sAO
 A Sample assortment of Silk Waists in stripes, white and plain colors several different models, no two alike. No c. o. D. or phone orders-on sale third floor
 Women's $1 to 41.5O Envelope
 Chemise. At the Resi- E0
 dent Buyers Sale .. 0OS
 Two different manufacturers contribute to this remarkable offer-Fine nalnsook envelope chemise, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, lace and rib- bons. No. c. o D. or phone orders.
 Women's $1 to. $1.5O Porch
 Dresses, at the Resi- o7-
 dent Buyers Sale.. OSO
 Chambray. percale and gtng- ham. several models. all trim med with pique or embroidery collar and cuffs, 3rd floor. GIRLS 70c to 41.25 Wash
 Dresses at the Red. G1n
 dent Buyers Sale :. GVC
 Gingham chambray, rep and percale. neatly trimmed, sizes 1 to 14 years, third floor.
 91.19 Cheney Drapery Silk. At
 the Resident Buyers En ..sale OSC
 Remnants to 5 yards. reg. price in the piece $f.19. Rem nant price, on sale. 4th floor, s0c yard. Be sure and see them.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
STANDARD FOR AUTO ENGINES
Enginees1 and Army Onacers Asree og,
 z DameneaoaaS.

Hd1 AAo Army OnlCe11 AG1o0 OGt
 Dimenfaoa,s.
 Washington. June %.-standard di- mensions for motor truck engines and transmission machinery under army requirements have been Agrsed on by leading makers. 1t was announced to- day by the Society of Automottve En.T gineers following . series of confer ences with army onlcers and the Council of National Defsnss.
 Weekly meetings of truck makers and engineers will be held here and in Detroit to perfect the standardixa- ton code. and conference here to consider standardization. radia*ors and frames has besn called for. jJuna s;S.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

The socialists refuse to have any, thing to do with the'war. but they are expecting to take the job of running all the governments of the world when somebody else has won peace. Philadelphia Press.
 We are always talking of the rights of the individual. But unless the in- ,dividual has picked up little sense, Is willing to work little and look out for himself a little, he has no rights.-Howe's Monthly.
 Contracts for many wooden ships have been awarded, which is true of contracts for steel ships. So it would appear that if there has been a profit less expenditure of breath there has been no vast of time."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 The Detroit policeman who arrest ed six socialists that were distribut- ing anti-American literature in his neighborhood used good judgment. This is no time to monkey with per- sons to do as they please.-Detroit Free Press.
 The conviction Is growing that we should send 10000 men to France as rapidly as possible and. thus save many precious lives by helping to end the war quickly.-Brooklyn Free Press.
 Norris Hillquit says that which is not true when he accuses the pa- triotic press of representing the war as>" q thing of gladness and joy" Every sensible man knows that it is a grim and terrible thing. great evil to be exercised at bitter cost. Must , socialist talk nonsense ?-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Mems 94.5O shoes. At the
 Resident Buyers CD co
 Sale .......... eV0eVO
 Laon brand and Weyenberg Milwaukee make, work shoes. tan or black. all solid. extra ordinary value {.
 Boys, $1.25 and 3l.6O Wash
 Suits. At th6 H6sa- 7n .S
 dent Buyers saSe !. 0C
 Guaranteed to launder per- fectly. many styles and colors. plain white, tan, blue and tasty color combinations, short and long sleeves. Middtes. Junior Norfolks. long and short sleeves. long trouser suits and others All sizes, : to years, no mall or c. O. D. orders this price does not cover cost of materials. On sale at Boys store. main hoor.
 Boys 5sc Overalls. At the
 Resident Buyers .0n
 Sa4e .............. 0~S
 Sizes 4 to IA years. Excellent quality khaki. some trimmed with blue. some with red. cut very full. all ast,colors, we are obliged to limit quantity. Ono to customer. On sale at Boys store, main floor.
 Women's Gloves. At tho
 Resident Buyers 70
 Sale, Pair ......... OOC
 clasp chamoisette Gloves, in white only, 3 clasp silk gloves, double finger tips, choice of tan and pongee. Women's 41.75 Kid Gloves. At
 the Resident &f An
 Buyers Sale, Pair sp x efO
 clasp white kid gloves, over- seam sewn, made with self em- ;. ..broidered backs, a truly re- markable bargain.
 $1.5O. Black Traveling Bags. At
 the Resident Buyers co
 Absolutely rainproof-rein- forced with leather corners and wide Japanned frame, sizes 14. 16 and 1S inch, limited quantity one sale at basement.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
AIR RAID ON BRUaEs.

Docan and Canals Bombed With Good
 Reaults,
 London. Juno {. 11:35 .. m.-An air raid on Bruses Is reported in m official statement issued by the war office this morning. The statement follows: ''The commodore at Dunkirk re-. ports that bombing attack was car-1 ried out on the Bruges docks ana canals last night with good result&'s f5 (
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Emperor Charles, SO we are credit ably informed, is in favor of peace. So sd we all of us; but then it's . long, bng way to Tipperary.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

We know g. man who bought a Liberty Bond for each member of his family. That's what we call help- ing Uncle Sam to win another war. Buy one yourself, today.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Hearts of oak made British ships and our own famous. But the need today is for sinews of steel.-Prov- idence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

It is true that William Jennings Bryan has maintained very com- msndabls and impressive silence; but have 1t quiet He may break loose af anv timA nnw
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Well" comments contemporary. June came in like a water rat" Yes. and it is liabls to go out like a gutter enipe.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

The plea of Russia for peace w1th- out victory simply goes to show thau mo phrases come homo to rocat Boston TyausoCapt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Copyright, 1917 by the Wheeler
 Syndicate Co.)

Another reason to worry: Suppose the sun gets the habit and. forsets how to shine.-Waterbury Repubh- can. $.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

The socialists and pacifists demand to be informed as to the aims of the nation at war We'll to get rid of the socialists and pacifsts is one of them.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Yoh may as we'll do your bit cheerfully. as you'll have to do It anyway.-Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

, John D. Rockefeller has put $5.- 900, 900 more into the Liberty loan, making $15,000,O0O in all. When 1t comes to investments John D., doesn't go far wrong.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

s1.sS and s1.So striped silhs.
 At the Resident on
 Buyers' Sale ....... O0C
 Plain and fancy stripe stllks, assorted patterns and colorings, 24 and 36 inches wide.
 ssc White Cotton vqles. At the Resident Buyers' f0 0-
 Sale ........ .....
 Plain white cotton voiles. 10 inches wide. only fifteen piecee to sell at this price.
 @1.5e Pattern Lanch Oloeas. At the Resident ef OF
 Buyers' sale ... ~A eAO
 Mercertxed patterns lunch cloths. sise 73x72. assorted new patterns remarkable value. 16c Glass Toweline. At the
 Resident suysrs' 11Mr Ft
 Red Star" red glass towel- :. ing 17 inches wide. soft linen finish. considering the ever in- creasing prices on these goods this is big . bargain.
 Wonnen's q White Reinslrin
 Lace Boots. At the Resi-
 dent Buyers N0 0n
 Sale ss..,.. ~0sAO
 Covered Louis heels. light weight fiexible soles, plain toe. This ssason's most fashionable footwear.
 Gir1s' 92.BO White Canvas Boots.
 At tho Resident Af ne
 Buyees' eale .... s0O
 Extra high cut, flbre soles and heels, and ideal boot for sport or street wear and a wonderful value It this sale price. 'e NoGnen's Handkexchiels. vaaue6
 to 1oc. At the Resa- H s
 deaE Buye1ss Gale ,. OC
 400 dosen embroidered cor- \ ner. and colored border hand- kerchiefs. odd lots of aarlyspur@ chases make possible this low price.