davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
SOLDIERS EXPECT
REMOVE SHORTLY
MANY OF THE BoYs ARE Salts
FLED WITH BRUNSWICK AND
WOULD HATE TO MOVE.

While most of the soldiers in Camp
Jowett are delighted with Brunswick
and her people this will make no diff
ference With UEcle Sam. and orders
are expected within Il short time TO
break camp kNc and go to Macon,
Many of the soldiers have spent
some time IN the4Nentral City. hav-
ing been in camp there previous to
going to the MeXiesny >border. .alR
while being pleased with that cit,
they would rather remain here on tn
,eacOast in Close proximity to the ro
sorts and salt water. where they CA
go fishing when not required in caml
But Uncle Sam is no respecter O
persons or places when it comes tt
duty. and it now looks like the boy
will soon Leave Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
EXAMINING BOARD
HERE NEXT WEEK
WILL PASS ON APPLICATIONS OF
THOSE DESIRING TO ENTER
MEDICAL CORPS.

The Georgia examining board tC
examine applicants for admission tC
the medical officers reserve corp.
Will begin a tour of portion of tho
state on June IS, examining appli
cants at each place.
The board~is composed of the fol
lowing members:
Major Theodore f. Oertel, NJ D.
of Augusta, president; Capt Henry
NJ. Hall, NJ. D., of Cedartown, and
First Lieut. Hinton j. Baker, NJ D.
of Augusta, associated members
1t is expected that before the
board begins its itinerary an officer
of the dental reserve will be added
in order that applicants for thai
branch of the service may be exam
ined at the same time as those VIII,
wish TO join the medical corps.
Following is the schedule of the
boards itinerary for June and July
Augusta. June Is; Millen. June 19:
Savannah, June 20, 81, %; Brunswick
June %, "a, 25; Waycross. June 26
Valdosta, June 27, %; Thomasville
June %. 80; Moultrie, July ., 3; AL
bany. July ). 6; Americas. July
Columbus, July 9, 10; LAGRANGE, july
Il: Macon, July 12, 13, IA; Milledge
vile. July l6; Union Point, July II;
Augusta, July is.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
MOUL TREs PACKING PLANT
BOUGHT BY SWIFT AND co

Atlanta, June Il Information from
an authoritative source is that Swift
and company last week closed a deaI
whereby the have bought in the Ell
tire Moultrie Packing plant and will
not only continue to operate it, but
contemplate some extensive develop
ment and expansion work. The fig
ures in The deal have not been giper
out
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
ABOVE PAR ON EXCHANGE.

New York, June 15.-Liberty Bonds
were traded in on the stock exchange
today. The first sale was made at
par; the bonds ;hcn advanced frac-
ton of q cent
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
Y LARGEST WAR BILL IN
OUR HISTORY IS SIGNED

Washington. June 15.-President
Wilson signed the three billion three
and one-half million dollar war bud
get today. This was the biggest sin
gle appropriation ever made.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16

All the news all the time in The
Brunswick News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14

SO are going to cred a new set OF
buildings on their land west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. LAngseth, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Nj Kopstad.
autoed to Detroit a week ago last
Saturday for a visit with the Craig e.
Lenbke families. They returned the
following Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. KnIson and the
Misses Borgal and Chrittine Score and
Philip Sletmoe were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Sickness Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, ST., autoed
up from Wahpeton Sunday for visit
with their son, Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith were
guests at the hotel Sunday.
T. Mandt and Knute Moe have gone
to the northern part of the state to
resume their work, building an eleva-
tor for the ST. Anthony company.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Heglie, of Walcott,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boil
stad Sunday.
Mrs. M. Peterson has accepted the
position as housekeeper at the Chas.
Norby home.
The dance at the old Hanna place
Saturday, was well ATTENDED and
everyone reports good time.
Despite the disagreeable weather the
Y. P. s. held their regular monthly
meeting at the church Sunday evening
with large congregation.
Earl Robinson was guest of his
brother, Percy, Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
HAVANA.

Havana, N. D., May 12.-The Degree
of Honor was entertained on May 3 at
the home of Mrs Fred Chesley.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Hastings on Thurs
day, May IT.
Miss Edith' Howard is visiting her
brother, Leon Howard, at Linton, N. ID.
Rev. L. T. Cole departed last Monday
for his claim near Plankington, s. D.
Tom Cryan returned last Monday
from Rochester, Mimi. where he went
for medical aid He returned much
Ralph Karr, who is employed in the
mail service, spent few days at home
with his parents the latter part OF last
week.
Joe Powers returned last Monday
from Medicine Hat, Mont. where he
went some time ago with a carload of
horses, which he disposed Of.
9Th birthday last Sunday by inviting
some Of his classmates. A feature of
the party was a large cake decorated
with nine candles.
to their home at Lisbon last Sunday.
after months stay at the home of
Mrs. Hastings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r., A. Lyle. Mr.. Hastings was recupeT--
ating from the operation he had in
March for gallstones.
There was an exhibit of school work
at the schoolhouse last Friday.
refer weber, or Cayuga, visited last
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs Eugene Goltz.
Mrs. Walter Frisby died at her home,
south of Britton, on Tuesday, May s.
Mrs. Frisby was well known in and
around Havana, the family having
lived on the John Chade farm for sew
eral years. Five years ago they moved
to near Britton. Mrs. Frisby leaves a
husband and nine children, the Oldest
one being about IA years. The cause
of her death and funeral arrangements
are as yet unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14

In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human ma
chine is liable to become out of order.
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they, work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. II is only
reasonable to believe that they are liable
to arrangement. Their signals of dis.
tress, however, are easily recognized and
include such symptoms as baclache, de-.
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness. rheumatic twingesr
dropsy, govt.
"The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state of
health" says Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, els to drink plenty of pure water
and obtain from your favorite phar.
macy small amount of Anuric, which
is dispensed by most every druggist"
Anuric is Inexpensive and should be
taken before meals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
THE suPER.NArIoN HERE.

So rapidly that 1t is difficult to keer
track Of the moves, a league of nations
Is growing out of the war.
Mere nationalism is rapidly being
subordinated to a world organization
for not only military but economic
purposes.
saturday evening an Associated
Press dispatch to The Forum told of
the plan for a small commission. with
possibly one man acting as it's execu-
tive ofdcer, to control the expenditure
of every doGar to be loaned to the
allies. Such commission would con-
troll the expenditure Of a far larger
sum than has been appropriated at
any previous time in the history of the
world.
There Is already an international
shipping commission to apportion the
available tonnage of the allied gov
ernments, telling each country what
1t may have.
There is now an international war
council for the direction of the military
activities.
Before many weeks have passed, the
United States, England and France,
and to a lesser degree perhaps, Rus
STA, Italy and the other allies, will be
virtually one great nation both from a
military and an economic standpoint.
Nationalism is giving way to a super
nationalism, or perhaps it would be
more accurate to say that nationa,ism
run riot forced experimentation upon
the world.
Germany developed nationalism to
its highest state of perfection. It
sought to pursue its destiny as a ma
ton wherever that destiny might lead,
and at whatever cost to the other ma
tons of the world. The ruthlessness
of the methods adopted forced the
world to defend itself, first with an
alliance of nations, and now with a
league OF nations that is so closely CO.
ordinating all the resources of its
members that they are for all practical
purposes one great nation-a super
nation.
That such a league will suddenly
dissolve with the expiration of the
war, seems most improbable. It is
likely to continue as as economic and
defensive alliance-a League to En-
force Peace. While the world has
been hoping for a league of nations to
enforce permanent peace in the world,
1t has been swiftly and almost silent
ly brought into being. 1t exists today
In skeleton form, and it is trying to
bring to her knees the one nation that
refuses to live in the kind OF world
that the other nations want.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14

In place OF the customary banquet
the juniors entertained the seniors by
a picnic Saturday afternoon. DR.. Roe
and Miss Zavitz, the faculty members
Of the classes. respectively, were the
The cancellation of a number of
baseball games has led to plans for In
terclass teams to keep up athletic
activity. One tennis court has been
put out Of use by building operations
but another is to be prepared at once.
The. tennis association organized this
week.
cital was given with the assistance of
Prof. Walter Bonney, of the department
OF music of jamestown college, and
Miss Ward, of Jamestown. The work
some of the most enjoyable of the eve
ming. He played the musical accom-
paniments for Miss Halerow's reading
OF That Old Sweetheart of Mine, Saka-
the northwest) in Indian costume, and
for The Sheep by Dorothy Dodge Das-
kan, and Howdy, Honey, Howdy, by
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Professor Bon
tions which he had fitted to the poems
on the previous evening. Such a feat
as this Is most unusual and none
but a real artist like Professor Bonney
could have accomplished 1t with such
apparent ease and pleasure. He is
head of the piano and organ depart
ment of the college at Jamestown, and
is a pupil of Sherwood. He Is a young
composer of growing reputation, and
besides a large number of studies for
the pipe organ and piano force, he has
composed the words and music OF an
impressive Easter cantata, used this
year In the jamestown Presbyterian
church His college hymn for James
town college Is recognized as one of
the best college songs in both its words
and Its music that has yet appeared.
jamestown college Is a fine spirited
sion on the visitor. It's enthusiasm in
dramatic work and athletics is espe-
cially marked. There is a general at
mosphere of whole-heartedness and
application to work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
CASSELTON

Casselton, N. D., May IL. - Mrs.
Barney Bracht and Mrs. Reu-
ben Oertle returned from Minneapolis
last Friday morning and on Saturday
morning Mrs. Oertle and son Glen, left
for Roundup, Mont, to join Mr. Oertle,
where they will make their future
home.
DR.. Rowe left on Tuesday morning
to attend the State Medical meeting
at New Rockford, and DR.. Baldwin
left on Wednesday morning. The lat
ter returned home on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hazard and
daughter Nellie, spent Monday in Far
go.
DR.. and Mrs. LaRose of Bismarck
accompanied DIR. Baldwin home from
New Rockford on Thursday evening
and will be over Sunday guests at the
Baldwin home.
An eleven pound boy was born% to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipper on Thursday.
Mrs. S. H. Knight of San Gabriel,
CAL. is here attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ross were callers
from Fargo on Thursday of this week.
On Tuesday evening about twenty
five members of Orient chapter of the
Eastern Star autoed to Tower City
and attended a meeting of Ceres chap
ter. After the work a splendid lunch
was served in the dining room, which
was handsomely decorated in the lodge
colors.
Miss Gladys McKinnon is home from
the university.
Mrs. John Lockhart passed away
last Friday night after short illness,
from pneumonia. She leaves FIVE chill
dren and her husband to mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held from
st. Stephens church Wednesday after
noon.
The Country club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jack O'Bleness.
There wa a good turnout and all re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ed. Holt of Moorhead, has been
quite i'll and her daughters, Mrs. Ken
meth Walters and Mrs. Oscar Fossum
have been with her. Friends will be
glad to learn she is improving.
Miss Ingred Jesten is a guest at the
Beattie home, having come from
Rochester, Mimi, where she submitted
to an operation.
Mrs Martin Jendro and Mrs. Harry
Washburn went to jamestown Thurs
day morning returning home on FRI
day morning. They were in attend
ance at a meeting Of the Maccabees.
Edward Zimmerman left on No. 4
Thursday for visit in Michigan from
which place he goes to New York to
take up his dentistry course.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher Of Hawley, Mimi,
occupied the pulpit Of the Federated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14

be taught this year. The appeal
should be to the mind as well as the
heart.
1t has been the custom for Civil war
veterans to be present at the school
exercises. The old phrases fought to
save the union, Offered his life for
the flag, and others. sound trite to
the boy or girl of school age. This
year they will have a new meaning.
The children will hear them with a
new consciousness. Their own broth
ers or older schoolmates may be doing
just what these veterans did fifty
years ago. They will realize that
Americans have given and will give
their lives for an ideal. Let them
know what that ideal is. Lincoln told
it in undying language at Gettysburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14

Misses Guinness and Crimson were
Fargo shoppers today.
Mrs. j. Richter and Mrs. Dow OF
Wahpeton were guests at the Hutcn-
iSon home yesterday.
Clarence Void and sister, Miss Nora
Void of Galchutt were Abercromple
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Miss Janette Ego is spending this
week end with relatives at Christine.
Mrs. VIM. Hobson was hostess 10
the w. G. T. u. at her home Friday
afternoon.
The First State bank, Abercrombie,
incorporated in 1892, has been in busi-
ness continuously for rs years. II
has made application to the state for
a new charter for another term OF 20
years Incorporating under the name
of State bank, Abercrombie, 1t will be
composed OF the same officers, directors
and stockholders.
Oscar Strand, Miss Myrtle Strand
and Mrs. Jno. Strand autoed to Fargo
Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Brandon of Galchutt
was the guest of Miss Inga Bakken
Thursday and Friday.
]. c. Holkestad was a Fargo busi-
ness caller Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Benton Is visiting in Paramount
a few days this week.
The H. s. girls entertained at a
party on the banks Of the Red river
Friday afternoon. The guest of honor
was Viola Johnson, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Misses Anna Hernandez and Alma
Nypen were in Wahpeton Thursday
and Friday taking the teachers ex-
aninations.
Holkestad & Tweto have sold their
stock of goods to Anderson e. Avels-
gard, who have now taken charge.
The Misses Blanche and Grace Cal
lager entertained few friends from
Kent Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
IN THE OPEN FORUM


last word in slackers in the young
man who received the news Of the
CONSUMPTION bill with the enthusiastic
statement that he had just been mar
ried, and was safe.
The Grafton News and Times takes
a justifiable pride in the fact that
Grafton has furnished more recruits
for the navy according to the popula-
ton than any city in North Dakota or
Minnesota or any other state in the
union" ss-.
That takes in considerable territory,
but at least it must be admitted that
Grafton has cause for throwing out
her chest a little. -u
The WaIcott sReporter has discov-
cred that Richland county has been
overlooking a bet in not having a
county agent toward which the gov
eminent contributes $1,000 q year, the
county paying the rest, and insists
that the county commissioners en-
ploy one.
Not all the Dakota towns are al
lowing their boys to slip away to the
front without some public recognition.
Buffalo babe public farewell to eight
of her boys last Thursday says The
Casselton Reporter. Warden Talcott,
Chief Justice Bruce and Major Fraser
made addresses .s
The Bismarck Tribune wants to find
an American slang phrase for doing
his Bit, and suggests doing his best"
That seemingly lacks the punch
of the English phrase. The Forum
would like to hear some suggestions
from the other editors Of the state on
substitutes for that and other English
expressions, such as Stacker Those
two expressions must have won
thousands of recruits for England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14


Wheatland, N. D., May 12.-Miss
Kathryn Hooking was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Walker of Cas-
selton for the weekend.
Miss Ruby Youngman entertained a
company informally on Tuesday even
ing at dinner for Mrs. G. G.. Halliday
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hanson and chill
dren stopped here Thursday en- route
to Chaffee, by auto.
Mrs. K. e. Burleigh was a Casselton
visitor Thursday evening.
Miss Gibson entertained her cousin
Mr.. Saunders of Fargo, on Friday
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron and Miss Bar
ron of Chaffee autoed to Fargo Tues
day.
The eighth graders are quite elated
over the financial success of their en-
tertainment and candy sale which was
held in the school last Friday night
given by Henry Saunders of Fargo
who delighted the audience with his
very pleasing tenor voice. Mr.. Saun-
ders has won many admirers and much
praise during his two appearances
here. The other numbers on the pro-
gram were a drill by five primary
boys and a piano solo by Larence
Powlison.
Mr.. Pickert is, able to be about
again, which is very gratifying to
many friends.
The membership of the high school
assisted by the teachers gave q splen-
did banquet to the eighth grade pu-
pills on Saturday evening. A number Of
Speakers gave short addresses and 9
most enjoyable evening spent The
dining hall was decorated with plants
and class colors and added greatly tc
the sentiment of the affair.
Mrs. j. c. Beth entertained few
to dinner last evening complimentary
to Mrs. Halliday, who leaves on Sun
day for Oriska, where she will take
charge of a local hotel. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
BY BRINKERHOFF.

The editor of The Mott Pioneer
Press breaches the gospel of work
or fight" thusly; With a foreign war
on our hands and possible famine star
ing us in the face, every man in the
United States who is physically and
mentally able, should be required
to either fight or work. To put the
case bluntly, America must work or
starve."
The Bismarck Tribune thinks the
garden propaganda descends into hys-
terra when it results in the blowing
up Of golf courses and parks while
acres of land lie untouched. "Thous-
ands of acres in North Dakota can be
had for the asking" it says, hundreds
of vacant lots are available to city
residents and there is no need to spoil
the few ornamental plots we have"
The editor of The La Moure County
Chronicle has had an indignant pro-
test from a subscriber because he
published an account of the anti
league meeting at Grand Forks. The
Chronicle insists on it's right to print
the news in the following: 1T is diff
ficult to be patient with q man who is
so narrow, self-opinionated and un-
reasonable that he is unwilling that
a newspaper shall publish legitimate
news or give both sides of a political
or economic question upon which there
is a difference of opinion and in which
everyone is interested"
Bigger papers than The Chronicle
have had to fight the same battle to
keep their news columns open and I'M
biased, and it is to the credit of the
press that so many of them have sue
ceeded. The editorial column is the
papers, but the news columns should
belong to the subscribers.
The Mott Spotlight has found the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
WILL TEACH THRIFT.

The teaching of thrift will be one of
the most important results of the sale
Of the Liberty bonds.
Arrangements have been made
whereby corporations may subscribe
for the bonds and permit their employ
es to buy small interest in them.
By this plan two or three or twenty
wage earners may become owners of a
500 or q $1,000 bond, paying for it in
weekly installments.
Thrift has been one of the hardest
of lessons for Americans. They have
been a nation Of bond sellers instead
Of bond buyers.
The war has changed America from
debtor nation to creditor nation.
It may also change the average AM
erican from an interest payer to an
interest collector; from man who
lives just one notch beyond his in
come. to one who lives just one notch
within it. 1t is the difference between
worry and contentment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
Correspondence

church Sunday morning. Just twenty
one years ago he preached his first
sermon here. Many old friends were
pleased to meet him.
Mrs. A. e. Robinson and Mrs.
Franklin Potter attended the mission
airy meeting in jamestown this week.
Mrs. Dell Phelps died Sunday even
ing following an operation performed
a week ago. She leaves a husband
and four children. Funeral services
were held Wednesday from the Ger
man Lutheran church.
The advance man of the chautauqua
was here the past week and plans were
perfected for same. The dates are
fixed for June 80, 80 and July 1, 2, and
8.
Richard Piper formerly of Lynch
burg, died at Pueblo, Colo, May 6.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Scottish Rite Masons in Fargo
Wednesday with burial in Canaan
cemetery.
The Great Northern local ran over
man at Durbin Monday, killing him
instantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bartick of Fargo.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stanley on Monday.
Robert Cooney has gone to Crooks
ton, Mimi, where he has accepted a
position.
Mrs. Dick Morton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Houtkooper at Engle-
vale.
Mrs. Robt. Terrence and Mrs. George
Stanley were hostesses Friday after
noon at the social afternoon Of the
Eastern Star.
Clay Smith and Lawrence Sinner
left Friday night, May IL, for FIT.
Smelling training camp. They expect
to be in training for three months.
Sheriff Ross was a caller in town
Friday on business. Mrs. Ross and
son Delevan accompanied him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-14
COLFAX.

Colfax, N. D., May 12.-Wm Roberts
returned from his trip Friday, after
looking after some land deals in
Illinois and South Dakota.
G. Watness came up from Vining
last Wednesday to see TO the renting
of some land here.
j. Score and Knute Moe were Wah
peton callers last Friday and Satur-
day.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr..
Lunde. the L. A. s. met with Mrs. Ole
Score.
G. Crofoot came down from big
Sandy, Mont, last Saturday for an
other carload of horses.
VIM Roberts, accompanied by A..
WalIen and E. Z. Corcoran. autoed to
Wahpeton Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rolstad we're Fargo
callers Saturday. @hey spent the day
with Oscar Bolstad and family there.
c. Paulson and son, Arnold. are back
to Colfax to put in their crops and al-