davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

HERE Is A CHANCE for you TO get
a home. A new, 5-room house, All
modern, in good location: easy terms:
will take an automobile in part ex-
change. Phone 2s52-W. Don't call
unless you mean business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
osTE0PATHs.

pR. s. &c. CAYANAGH--Osteo
Resident graduate OF the Natlona
School OF Chicago. President 81
Address 1898 ard Ave. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
soy Add to Lead.
RAIN STOPS RACE

New York-Washington, no game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No other games played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
The Fargo Forum Want Ad Page
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-one once I'm Tyler build
ing. Inquire at the once of Mrs.
Annie Dwight Tyler. Tyler Bldg. Il
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

PRIyATE MATERN1TE HONE :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
LosT-PouNp.

old-fashioned brooch. Re-
ward. Phone 2464.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

lick MattBons deceased.
lAug. 24-31, Sept. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
TO MAKE LACE FLAG
AT LAFAYETTE'S HOME
Ninety Thousand Women In vciny Dis
trict OF France Arc Experts
mt the Work.

WASHINGTON, May IA report
from Paris announcing that the women
Of the Veiay district of France are
engaged in making n lace flag with the
colors Of the United States. TO be pre-
scented To the first American troops ar
irving in Europe. focuses interest on
Il section of central France which is
OF especial historic interest to the Unit
ed States. because 1t was from this re-
gion that Lafayette came. The National
Geographic Society. from it's Washing
bulletin on Nclay:
at would be "A difficult matter for all
Of the laccmakcrs of the velay TO con-
tribute bit in the making Of d lace
flag for the first American contingent
TO arrive on the battle fields of France.
for there are JO.00J women OF this
district who are engaged in the lace
industry, or, to bc more accurate, that
number WAS thus engaged at the out
break Of the war, ard while many are
Still similarly employed, some have. OF
course, been diverted TO the rnunition
factories.
'Velay ceased TO be an independent
district in 1890, when IL was incor-
pOratcd into the department of Iautc-
Loire. part Of the central plateau Of
France travcrsed by four mountain
ranges. one of which preserves the
name OF Velay.
The most considerable town in the
Nelay region is lie Puy en- Nelay, the
former capital Of the district. situated
in "A natural amphitheater on the side
OF Mont Anis. One of the most strik-
ing features Of the city is Mont Cor
nellie. - precipitous volcanic rock.
which rears it's head to height of 1873
feet Upon it's pinnacle has been erect
ed fifty-foot statue OF the Virgin,
cast from 200 Russian cannon cap
;urcd at Scbastopol during the Crimcan
War.
The Marquis de Lafayette. Aner!-
cas- first friend in France. was ma
tive Of this region. and in lie ruy u
monument has been erected to his
memory. II is an Interesting coinci-
dcnc-, in connection with the making
Of the American lace Gag in the Velay
that II Was Lafayette who. according
20 one version OF it's origin, chose the
national cOlOrs of modern France. on
tn" 18th Of July. 1883, the French
patriot selected the red and blue tthe
colors OF paris) and the royal white for
the French Tricolor--thc flag which
is to-day the recipient OF many
honors in this country.
Just as she sent Lafayette TO fight
for American independence. this sec
ton OF France sent the flower OF its
chivalry TO III. Holy Land TO fight in
the first crusade. in 1886. and on. Of
l.. Puy'S sons, Raymond d'AiEuillc. or
Il Aglles. WAS the historian of the ex-
petition.
The women OF the Veiay are OK
p"rts In the manufacture OF lace OF all
kinds, employing wooden. cotton. silk
linen. gold and silver threads. Othcr
activities of the region are chocolate
and cloth manufactures and a lively
trade in wool. grain and vegetables"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
DESCRIBES ARMY Y. M. C. A.
!. T.. flcnsnDis Speaks BEFORE Suffrage
League Work With
SoIuiers

The Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
mond at its regular weekly meeting
Thursday afternoon. offered it's SER
vices to assist in the Y NJ. G. a. work
among the soldiers, by the interest of
its members, their contributions Of
money or of necessities for the comfort
or pleasure of the soldiers in the mobi-
!iZation camps, as eXemplified in the
Y. NJ. G. y. tent or buildings at these
camps
At the request of the league. j. j..
Peasants, field secretary OF the State
executive committee of the Y. NJ c. A.
work among the soldiers, spoke on this
subject yesterday afternoon, stressing
the fact of the great necessity for the
extension of this particular form of
service at this cricital time.
Announcement was made that the
Equal Suffrage League would be repre-
scented in one Of the boxes at the
Academy for the performa to be
given for the Army Y. NJ. c. a. to-
night and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Y. NJ. c. A. IS EXTENDING
ITS WORK AMONG NEGROES
Secretary for COlored Race in Vir-
ginia Tells OF Attitude OF
big Employers.
CONSERVING HUMAN RESOURCES
Du Pont Plant and Shipyards Each
Employ Secretaries to Carry on
Welfare Work Among Colorcd
Employees.

Higher emphasis is constantly being
placed upon the importance of raising
Il better breed OF stock and chickens.
also larger and better crops says j.
II. McGrcw. secretary for Colored Y.
NJ. G. a. work in Virginia. Our ma
tional government has recently re-
claimed and set aside great areas of
land in order that the country's agri-
cultural and forest resources might be
developed and conserved; game laws in
each state become more rigid each year
ana great game preserves are protect
cd by Federal law.
AS important as all of these prccau-
tions are. it must not be overlooked
that matter of far greater import
ancc is that of rearing stronger and
more useful citizens. 1t Is of supreme
importance that We develop and con-
serve the spirit. mind and body OF the
worlds greatest asset-its young men,
The old method Of farming taking all
from the SOLD is being replaced by
more sane and modern methods OF ro-
tating crops and by this intelligent use
OF commercial and ether means of fer
tilizing. Likewise n change has como
about in dealing with large groups Of
employees.
KEEPS MEN PHYSICALLY
AND MENTALLY FIT FOR WORK
II is being fully realized that the
more the employers managers of
great manufacturing plants interest
themselves in tn" general welfare OF
the employees while away from work.
as we'll as the time engaged in actual
service. the better and more satisfac-
tory the results obtained from their
labor. \ large share of this task
Keeping men physically. mentally.
spiritually and socially lit to do the
worlds work-has been delegated to
the Young Mems Christian Association
In this connection IL is encouraging
10 note the attitude OF the employers
and managers OF these great concerns
toward the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
At the Newport News Shipyard
great deal OF trouble and Inconvenience
was experienced in keeping many of
the employees, and especially the
riveierS ,colored). at work. Five years
ago this company decided TO employ
colored y. NJ. c. 4. secretary to work
among their men. The following state
!nent from Homer l.. Ferguson. presi-
dent OF this great plant comes I'M
solicited, after the association had be-
gun to get its grip on the boy: "Colored
Observation-Disclosures kept at work en-
ables US TO drive 5000 more rivets n
day. and that means two more ships
a year. as we'll as better employed
men and boys"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
CATAWBA PATIENTS
ISSUE NEWSPAPER
Publish New. Of Snpntorium and Facts
Regarding Prevention of
TubcrcuIOsis.

The Catawba patients and the Ca
,awba Alumni Association have begun
the publication OF the Catnwba sun
beam, monthly paper designed 10
supply cX-patients and the public with
news OF tn" States sanatorium and. at
the same time, 10 furnish a m dium for
publicity regarding tuberculosis w.
9. Giles is editor OF the sunbeam, Miss
@. Lucy brown is business manager and
Miss Ruby McC;hee. OF the sanatorium
stan. il secretary and treasurer. The
first issue OF the Sunbeam. which is
just from the press. carries several
breezy articles regarding the sana-
forum, number of editorials and
numerous feature stories regarding
various methods of combating the dis
ease. Among other things, the Sun
beam plans an active campaign against
the sale OF fraudulent remedies" for
tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
CAMPAIGN AGAINST MALARIA
state Board Of Health Conducting Op-
crntions to Eradicate
Mosquitoes.

Reports from field officers of the
State Board OF Health, received during
tho last few days, indicate steady
progress in the States campaigns for
community sanitation and in it's inten
sive campaign against malaria. The
latter is being conducted at present In
southside county, and gives promise
OF wipinE out the malarial mosquito
In that district. y similar campaign
conducted last year In Dinwiddie and
Nottoway Counties resulted in the vir-
tual elimination of chills and fever in
district that had been seriously in
facted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
DIR. nenuchnmp Considering cnn.

Rev. w. b. Eeauchamp. ID. D.. pastor
Of Monumental Methodist Church.
Portsmouth. formerly of Broad Street
Church. in Richmond is still consid-
crng the invitation made some time
ago for him to become general sec
rotary OF the Laymcn's Missionary
Movement. DIR. Beauchamp is one Of
the leaders in missionary activity in
the Virginia Conference Of the Mctho-
dist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
NEED FON TRAINED WORKERS
IS MORE AND MORE APPARENT

The need, however. Tor trained social
workers continued To h" felt, aud in
tn" summer of 1915 the idcn ~ de-
vcloping such school was taken up
by the Bureau of Vacations for Women.
An extensive correspondence was gone
into with heads Of other institutions.
and conferences. held with n number OF
people connected with New YORK
school Of Philanthropy and other
such schools Much information was
gathered. with the result that by the
fail Of 1916 "a definite plan for opening
tn" school was worked out. II board of
directors selected, charter obtained
and the faculty secured for tn" first
year.
The need for ,n- school has been pre-
sentcd 10 tho public through mum
Der OF articles IN The press. printed
folders and letters sent to heads OF
schools and other Interested people.
\ catalogue has been issued containing
fun Information as TO entrance require
mcnts. standards, library facilities aud
curriculum.
Plans for the school have been made
possible By the co-opcration of prac-
ticnlly every social service organiza-
ZION in the city. including IN. churches
and colleges. The courses viii III
taught by experts, who ar. giving
their services for the FIRST year IN order
10 establish the school.
The only lars" item Of expense CON
ncctcd with tho school Will be the
employment OF an executive secretary.
who will direct the Office and teach one
81 the important courses The cXecu-
tive secretary must be a college grad
uatc and experienced in social work.
The school will include a two-ycar
curriculum leading TO Il diploma. and
VIII rank with similar institutions
elsewhere The executive committee
rs in correspondence with several
schools OF philanthropy. looking TO
the selection of suitable person for
executive secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

OF the year THIS one fact stands out all the high
the These beautiful
and Tafa The price at which they offered proportion
About SALE Nearly all of kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL
TO FILL IMPORTANT PLACE
Need for Trained Workers Has Been
Felt Here for Many
Years.
EXPERT SECRETARY NEEDED
Executive Committee Takes Up Mat
ter With Several Schools Of Phi
lnntlrOpy = Miss Randolph Tells
of Inception OF Idea.

THE training school for social
on the public" said Miss Agnes Ran
dolph. secretary Of the Antitubcrculosis
Association. yesterday. but the out
come Of Il number OF conferences. and
n long-felt need on the part of those
most active in social work for such
a school
I'm 1910 plan was drawn up by
Rcv. II. ID. G. Maclnchlan. -. D.: Father
Hannisan, J iioge Kicks. DIR. Douglas
s. Freeman ana B. II. Melton, all mem
bcrs of tie steering committee of the
yG..tlycrilc Court. appointed by Justice
~ ichtcld. who was then acting as
jtisticc of the Juvenile Court.
The need for trained workers and
better charity organization was cspe-
cially evident in the contact brought
about In the work Of the Juvenile
Court. In 19li-lel2 the idea had
grown and developed under the direc-
ton OF President $. 9. Mitchell, of the
Medical College, and Miss Agnes Ran
dolph then head OF Virginia Hospital.
10 the point OF having a series OF lee
lures on public health and other So
cial service activities. These lectures
were given by experts in various lines.
and were largely attended by nurses
and others interested in such forms OF
work"
In 1913 the course was enlarged and
lectures continued. Or. l.. G. l.. Miller.
who will return To the Medical col
lcge next year. and MISS Randolph
were selected to perfect plans for the
school. and II was then intended
q -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Washington, D. c., Sept. Is, 1917.
Mr.. Editor.-I am hunting my peo-
pie. MY namo is Osborne f. Dennis,
am fifty eight years DID, was born
IN Henrico Co., Virginia, ran or from
my mother when quite a child, have
never seen nor heard from Der since.
A childish recollection Of my home
place was In Henrico Co., Virginia,
thirteen miles from Richmond on tho
pike road and four miles from deep
bottom, my father dieu when T was
quite young. My mother whose name
was Silvia Dennis married again. There
were three children of the first marri
age two girls and a boy; Manerva
and Josephine Hennis; The youngest
Doy was myself, Osborne F., Dennis,
MY fathers namo was Fred Dennis
my mother's owner ws.s John Gofright
Please see If you r,.n trace the where
apouts of my sisters or relatives.
Yours truly.
o Il. DENNIS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

andrew Bonar Law, chancellor OF
the exchequer, said In the House Of
Commons 1t was hoped that the United
States would participate In tho DELHI.
erations Of the inter-alied war council
which would meet at Versailles once a
month or more often with q view to
better coordination of military action
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
COL. HOUSE HEADS MISSION
ARRIVES AT BRITISH PORT Fob
GREATEST WAR CONFERENCE.
will Perfect Moro "Complete Co-ordI.
nation to Attain Highest War Eff.
cheney" Lansing Says.

washington. - With the safe ar
rival OF the American war mission In
Europe the ban Of secrecy has been
removed from the most important co.
operative move which the United
States has yet made in the conflict
against Germany.
The American delegates are Col.
Edward M. House, Admiral w. s..
Benson, chief Of operations. U. S. NJ;
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. chief of staff,
u. S. A.; Oscar II. Crosby, assistant
secretary Of the treasury; Vance G.
Mccormick, chairman War Trade
board; cambridge Colby, chairman
Shipping board; DR.. Alopza q. Taylor.
representing the food administration:
Thomas Nelson Perkins, representing
the priority board. and Gordon Au-
chincloss. secretary for the mission.
The United States In the employ
ment of its man power and material
resources desires to use them to tho
greatest advantage against Germany.
It has been no easy problem to deter
mine how they can be used most ef-
fectively since the independent pres
entation Of requirements by the al
lied governments have been more or
less conflicting on account of each
governments appreciation Of its own
wants. BY general survey of the
whole situation and free discussion
of the needs Of all the approaching
conference will undoubtedly be able
70 rtx 70 dc re
governments their true perspective
and proper place in the general plan
for the conduct of the war. =,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
GerE1Ran-Hn7erican War

President Wilson, In an appeal to
the American Federation Of Labor
Convention at Buffalo for the loyal
cooperation Of the working men Of
the nation, made it clear that there
will be no peace until Germany Is de,
Ieated. His remarks were wildly
cheered by large audience.
Capt. Eric Koheritz of the Ameri-
can steamship Rochester,, sunk by a
German submarine, said the torpedo
was sighted only ten seconds before it
struck and that the Rochester never
had chance to escape. The surviv-
ors suffered severely during five days
in the open boats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
WORLDS NEWS in
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRK.-John r. Rathom, edh
tor Of the Providence Journal, declar
ed in an address at the Canadian club
that the thousands Of spies and alien
plotters at liberty threatened the ma
ton with catastrophe and that trail
tors should be interned or shot.
WASHlNGTON.-coaI will be ship.
ped by water instead Of rail along the
coast by the fuel administration to re
lease cars, increase the output an6
reduce freight charges.
BERLlN.----The German war food
bureau says that more than 10000
substitutes are now being used. OF
this number 1000 are for food.
PARIS. - Genera! Pershlng says
troops and supplies ale now reaching
france in increasing numbers and that
so far German U-boats have not caused
the death Of single east bound Am
erican soldier.
NEW YoRk.----Mystery surrondad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
Do YOU KNOW HER?

Dear Sir,-D you know any one by
the name Of Perry in Richmond? We
nave colored lady here by the name
or Alice Perry and she says she has
brother and Q sisters. Now this lady
Is losing her mind She has spine
trouble and dropsy and the neighbors
are getting up petition to have her
sent to the Insane Asylum, She owns
her own home and If they take her
there you know they will get her
property unless her people get here
and look after her interest, and II you
can find any Of them tell them to come
on right away and get here before 1t
Is too late. Come right to my house
and ! will gladly take them up to her
and IL they are too poor to como for
her, write and tell us what is the
best thing to do with her. We arc ali
white people and try to keep her in
food. She says she was IS years old
IN the Civil war times.
Kindly let us know what informa.
tton you can get.
Oblige,
Mrs. DAVID A. VAIL.
1923 Fahnistock. ST..
Williamsburg, pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
KERENskY TAKES rsARkoE.sELo

Said to Be In Communication With
Loyal Forces In Capital.
London. - Tsarkoe.selo, Is miles
south Of Petrograd, has been occupied
by pro-Korensky troops, who have
taken over the principal wireless sta:
tion.
Kerensky Is reported to be ap-
preaching the capital at the head Of
100000 troops and to have established
communication with loyal troops
which already are engaged in attacks
on the Bolsheviki there.
The dispatch, which Is the first to
get past the Lenine censorship, says
that large bodies OF Cossacks, support.
ed by the Minimalists, have been bat.
ting in the streets Of Petrograd with
the Bolsheviki and are mastering the
revolutionists.
A dispatch from Haparanda, on the
Swedish frontier, says Kerensky es'
capped from Petrograd In an automo-
bile ambulance the night OF Novem.
Der 6, when the extremists seized
control of the government Offices, and
that he arrived safely at the general
army headquarters, where 200,0O Rus.
sian troops have rallied to his sup.
port.
The garrison at Moscow, 1t is re.
ported, has retransferred allegiance
to the Kerensky government and is
said to be fighting against the Bolshe.
Wiki at the Kremlin, where the OK:
tremist forces took refuge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

Now that definite assurance has
been given the New Jersey troops III
Camp Mcclellan, Ala, that Governor
Edge will visit the camp tho latter
part Of this week, considerable inter.
est Is beginning to manifest itself In
the public utterance he will make re
garding the transfer of the New Jer.
sey National Guard into the United
States National Guard, the reorganiza.
ton wiping out all the old units.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
'VlcToRY DEPENDS ON AMERICA"

Canadian Food Controller Says Com
tinent Must Feed World.
Washington.-1t Is up to the people
of North America to win the war
They can do it by providing food in
greater quantities for the people of
all the allied countries, according to
w. J. Hanna, food controller of Can.
ada, in message received by the
United States food administration.
Reports Of the crops Of France and
Italy show that we shall be called
upon to strain every effort.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
srRArGHTEN YOUR HAIR WITH


that
Is
dandruf and dndru
We strictly ozoNo
Price $1O0 Send
Orders Registered Letter Agents Wanted
JUDGEMENTS offered Write
letters MAJOR JONES'
WRITE TODAY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

New York received the congratula.
lions Of the country on the suffrage
victory, but was condoled with for the
alarming strength shown by the So.
cialists. Suffrage carried every city
borough.
Senator'S Kenyon and Kendrick, aft
or inspecting English shipyards, de-
clare destroyers to be the best U-boat
antidote. N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

the origin OF the fire which caused the
loss Of 100000 to the Washburn
Wire Works, which had war contracts.
and because of tho number OF Aus
TRANS employed an investigation is
being conducted to determine IL the
fire was the result of enemy plot.
, LoNDON.-A state of war has boon
declared In Finland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01

AGENTS 6UTSTP--I Fair Grower, I Tenn.
pie OIL, Shampoo, Pressin4 OIL, Face
Cream and Direction for edHeg-@a.ee.
o. Qsnta extra fss pRsasRe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-01
Stcnographcrs and Typcwriters Arc
Wanted In the Civil Service.

The Editor, Sir: The Commission
requests, y behalf OF the American
people, that YOU publish in your jourro'
as frequently as you can, rs an item
OF news, notice Of the war need OF
the Government for stenographers and
typewriter as set forth in the inclos-
cd announcement. The difficulty in
securing a sufficient number Of ste
nographers and typewriters for the un-
usual demands Of the Government Is
giving the Commission great concern.
The Commission takes this oppor
tunity, to thank you for the assistance
you have already given it in meeting
the war demands Of the civil service.
By dir ;tion of the Commission:
Very respectfully,
JOHN "A MCILHENNY.
Preside nt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
nine U. S. TARS
ARE DROWNED

NORFOLK. Va, March 5---smsil
boats and dingies were today scour'
'ng the sea on Winter Quarter shoal
near here for traces OF the nine sea.
men OF the coast guard cutter Yama-
craw who are believed to have per.
Ished when thelr life boat was
swamped az they were nghtins their
way thru q choppy sea to the rescue
OF the stranded Texas OIL steamer
Louisiana.
Small hope, however. was held out
when at daybreak no trace OF the
missing men had been found.
Hope is also dwindling that the
louisiana, now nrmiy nxed on the
sea lashed shoals three miles north
east Of Ocean City. Md, can be
saved. The vessel has sprung Sc
rfous leaks.