davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Ruth blanks chicago.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Ruth, of Boston,
shut out Chicago Monday, to 0,
turning back the new American
league champions when they came
but his arm for four innings, and then
gave way to Williams, another south
paw, whom Rowland may use In the
worlds series. Score:
Chicago ........ 600 900 1000 9 /
Boston ..... 101 Dol 00x-3 z o
! Batteries - Russell, Williams and
Lynn; Ruth and Agnew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Tigera md senators spllt.

washington, Sept. 25.-Detroit split
even with Washington here Monday
I'm. it's final appearance OF the season.
THE visitors punched hits on Ayers
sand Waldbauer, a recruit, in the open
ling contest, but in the second game
Shaw held them hitless until the
ninth inning. Scores:
First Game R.HE.
Detroit 1900. 100 10I 104-S IA /
Washington =. 900 900 O30--3 3
1cBatteries - James and Stanage;
Second Game r. III. II.
Detroit ........ 600 900 1000 3 q
washington -. 100 600 lex 6
.Batteries-Dauss, Cunningham and
Stanage, Yelle; Shaw and Atnsmith.
81. Louis-New York, no game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Want AID Rates
And Rules GOvernIBR insertion Oh
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RATES.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

THE GOVERNMENT needs Farmers
ns well as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of
Oregon g California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title reveated in United
States. TO be opened for homesteada
and sale. Containing some Of best
land left in United States. Large copy
rfNhked map. showing land by sec
lions and degcriGtinn OF SOIL climate,
Locating Co, Portland. 0reWcn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

WANTED-A file girl for loan and
collection ofice. $40 deLendrecie
Blk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

81. Louis-New York. no game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
SEWING WANTED.

SEWING by the day; references
Phone 1891.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

doom GIRL for general homework;
no cooking. Mrs. S. Naftalin' l4l4
End Ave. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

GIRL for general housework. Mrs.
NJ L. Bristol, phone 1886, sI6 Stn
St. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

WANTED-Competen stenographer.
at once. First National Bank, Har-
yey, N ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

A.
Judge of County Court, Cass Coun-
ty, N. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

you break through the top soil to the
gravel very easily. All of this will be
overcome in a very few more months,
as preparations are being made and
work is progressing in that direction.
ATTENDED CONFERENCE.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock !
had the pleasure of addressing the
boys in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, about
1000, and the auditorium would have
been full, but the measles are getting
the best of various regiments and
during the forenoon of Tuesday sew
eral of the regiments had to be quar-
antined. But the meeting was very
enthusiastic one and by the applause
you would readily see that the boys
know what they are at Camp Lewis
for. They know the cause of the war
and the importance of winning it and
they mean to win this war, even at
! the great sacrifice that they will have
to make, even above all others. Their
demeanor impresses one with that one
idea: I'VE are ready to die for lib
erty's cause. We are ready to offer
our blood and our lives upon the altar
OF our country that democracy may be
safe throughout the world and that
despotism and militarism shall be ban
shed from the earth"
On Monday evening I attended the
hygienic conference of DIR. Biwer of
thu board of health of Idaho. with
Governor Lister General Irons and the
other officers of the camp. and there
was but one idea that ANIMATED from
the heads of all present: What can
be done to protect the boys in khaki
from the allurements and temptations
Of vice?"
The conference closed by adopting
means and measures that will 60 down
to the credit Of our army as well as Of
the civilian population.
expect to make another trip to
Camp Lewis at a very early date, and
make further investigation of the
progress that IL being made there. and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

The Croix de Guerre with two star
citations for gallant conduct has been
awarded by the French to Preston
Gibson, American author and society
man, who is chief Of section of the
U. S. army ambulance corps. Gibson
in the early days Of the war served
with the Horton Harj es unit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

States. Each soldier has his own cot
with blankets ard every sleeping room
has stove in it and everything seems
comfortable.
NO sLAcKERs ALLOWED.
The shoes they wear are all Of the
military type-some of them hob
nailed bottoms and Goodyear welt
construction. They are heavy shoes
and are nearly waterproof. ! have ex-
amined them. They have kid uppers
with the flesh side turned out, smooth
inner soles, two outer soles, and a
piece of waterproof material between
the inner sole and the outer sole, and
as time progresses, there is no doubt
the commissary department stores
will be filled with greater variety of
underclothes and other luxuries 1t is
surprise to me that a city that can
house $4,000 men, with hospitals and
every other convenience. can be
erected in such short space Of time.
and be so nearly perfect as Camp
Lewis is today,
There are no slackers allowed in
that camp. Every man that isn't in
the hospital is doing something, and
they are now paving the roads, grav-
cling the walks and doing everything
to make 1t a modern city. There Is no
| doubt that when the war shall be over
! these training camps will be used for
| the civil soldiery of our land, as we
will probably never allow ourselves to
| go back into state of utter unpre-
paredness as in the past
| There seems to be a fraternal spirit
| of brotherhood existing between the
men and the officers. Every one was
possessed, from my point of view, with
| but one idea: Where can I serve the
best in order to serve my country
| best?" And when you see hundreds
of these young men lined up, the sons
of millionaires and of the peasantry,
you become imbued with the idea that
there is not much difference after
all between Gods children. They are
good deal alike, and when put upon
an equality, they match up pretty well
one with another.
Sunday is not a good time to visit
the camp. The officers and the men
with the civilian population, and
in Tamoca the boys are afforded
every opportunity to enjoy them
! selves anu IHelT WelldTe ~ looheu
after as far as you could expect, by
the population of a busy city. They
tell me that the merchants, the res
, taurant and hotel men have not raised
prices and are extending every cour-
tesy to our boys.
VICE welded OUT.
General Greene and General Iron,
have weeded out all the vice in prox-
unity to the camp, as well as all those
who expected to coin fortunes by TAX
ing advantage of the Sammies.
Major Cummings, heretofore men
toned, is a gentleman who would be
only too glad to extend our visitors
, every courtesy and attempt to give
; them every information that is neces
sary to find their friends in the vari
| Gus regiments.
The camp is surrounded by hills or
= all sides and there are pines in the
: camp yet standing, and ] believe it IL
an ideal spot, excepting when 1T rains
i. to which we, from Idaho. are not ac
. customed. The top of the soil in tn,
e camp is a clay about six to IL inche!
5 deep, underlaid with a sub-soi o
gravel. which makes the surface
t drainage very easy and keeps thu
] roads from getting very muddy, a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Brings Back to People of
Home State Message That
Draft Men Satisfied at
American Lake.
They Have Been Assigned
to 361st Infantry, Ma
tional Army-Th Quar-
tiers Are Comfortable and
Bill of Fare Good.
By M. ALEXANDER
Governor of Idaho.)

AHieIlcuu l<dhe, SaIHp LEWIS, "eSt-
ern department for the training of the
new army of the United States. is To-
Gated II miles from Tacoma, and it
can best be reached by taking the
p. m. train out Of Boise, arriving at
Portland at 1880 a. M. taking the
Shasta Limited at 1:5O p. m. out of
Portland and arriving at Tacoma about
6: 35. From Tacom to Camp Lewis.
the II miles can be made by steam
railroad and by automobile which run
very regularly. The automobile fare is
b5c each way.
Camp Lewis once had a population
of $4,000 and now has about $4,000,
which will be increased by the second
draft to probably $4,000.
Camp Lewis is on a government res
ervation. The actual camp now is
about four and one-half miles one way
by three and one half miles the other.
1t may be called, not the Magic City,
but the Electric City. 1t was put up
in about four months. completed, and
is marvel for the space of time and
for the wonderful activities that are
displayed there. 1t is called a camp.
1t is really school, college. uni
versity where men graduate for mill
larry duty, and what has been accom-
pished there is only an instance of
what is being done all over the United
STATES ana teaches one OIL .ie eiioi
NOUS expense lha. wal en..ii''
SAWr IN LIE AL
on arriving at lamp Lewis heai INC
man entrance ana near 'he aohiihis.ra-
tlon pullulhs, one 10 nm
by puilulhs calieo 'ie hos'ess JUN
ing, grea', pis' structure
cd or
llghteu' Vehuiateo anu presiueo oNe,
pv the matroh anu SECRETARY al VI
Whlch is uhoer tne SUPERVISION VI 'ie
Y. W. =. a. IN tnat pulloihg mere IS
smoking room TOT the men win
large fireplace great pis uihihs
room and lounging room Tor guests
ana strangers anu propaois 'he ohis
plase mere men ana women can meet
and meet under the motheriy influence
Oh the \. w. =. "A. Mothers come there
ana sisters TO meet sons ana protners'
ana are served with the very pest tnat
the market af1ords' served IN the very
pest OF style ana at cost that pre-
Guides, IN my OPINION any profit TO
the INSTITUTION.
Next 10 IL is the great Dig, glgan :
TIC Y. NJ. Z. A. AUDITORIUM capable or
seating 5ooO, ana IL is used, they tell
me, every night, ana these Two lnstl-
tutlons rounded by the Y. M. Z. A. are
credit TO the non-sectarlan renglous
feeling OF our people. ihese TWO lnstl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

may be able to bring back q report
to the mothers who have given their
sons in this great contest and, II pos
sible. to make the stay Of our boys ~
pleasant and comfortable as possible.
The assistance. from the medical
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

and hospital point of Wow. Is as nearly
perfect as 1t il possible to conceive by
the human mind. There are some of
the boys sick and are being well taken
care of. but 1t Is possible that the cli-
matte changes that they have been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Lady Hope of Lufness.

Many of the ladies of England are
giving part of their time to war
work, but Lady Hope of Luffhess has
given up her whole time and gone to
France, where she is nursing the
wounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

compelled to undergo will bring this
about, but the health Of the camp IL
ON an average Of any in the United
States and the percentage OF sicknesg,
outside Of measles. is almost neglig.
ible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
90 HEAD OF TEXAS CATTLE q.
FOR TAYLOR COUNTY FARM,

j. G, Burruss OF Atlanta has just re-
Turned from Texas! where he 1purphas-
ed 60 head Of young Hereford oheifers
for his Tyalor county farm, Rupert. Ga.
Mr. Burruss became interested in Tex
as catlle7 throughlthe A. B. &,AaRy.,
and originally placed an order for. 10
20 head, After reaching Texas. how
ever, he decided to increase his order
to go head This shipment, which was
made in two cars, came through in
splendid time, and the cattle were in
was much interest manifested in the
Atlanta Stock Yards where the cattle
were fed and rested.
Mr.. Burrus is a pioneer in raising
peanuts in Georgia. Several years ago
he planted 700 acres in peanuts and
is increasing his live stock farming
from year to year Peanuts and live
stock go we'll together. The Oil Mills
are now paying from $120 to $125 per
tom for peanuts for pressing for oil,
While in til harvesting of the crop
each acre will produce ton of paput
vine.hay, which makes excellent cattle
feeds A quantity of the nuts are US
uallylef6 in the ground which becomes
a source of additional profit by turn
ing in hogs to consume and save them.
Mr.. Burrus has found that peanut
meal is as good as cotton seed meal
as stock feed He thinks, as a mat
ter of fact, hogs finished on this pro-
duct make as har dand firm pork as
wheu finished on corn.
Mr.. w. R. Tucker, Agricultural
Field Agent of the A. B. & A. Ry., is
at present in Texas. for the purpose
count of Georgia farmers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
JONES AHEAD TN '..'' :.
FOURTH DISTRICT
WILL ENTER E5S7, CONVENTION 'sI ", NEXT:
THURSDAY VIII TEN VOTES
AS RESULT OF PRIMARY '''
YESTERDAY.

r
Columbus, Ca, Nov. 16. Gar
land M. Jones, Of Coweta county,
candidate for Congress to succeed
Hon. w. c. Adamson, will &c into the
Fourth Congressional District con
yention at Greenville next Thursday
leading the other five candidates, the
Newman candidate having received
ten votes as a result of the primary
that was staged yesterday. Jones car
ried Coweta, votes; Heard, 2 votes,
and Troup, votes. A. P. Persons
Of Talbot county, won an unusual
victory when he carried county
north of the mountains, Meriwether
going for him by about, rs majority
oyerra Meriwetner county man, Chas.
L. Davis. Persons carried Talbot and
Harris, also securing eight votes.
Lucius H. Chappell, of Muscogee,
carried this county, securing six
votes. His majority was only 800,
with Persons next. Sid Holderness,
of Carroll, carried his own county
with Jones second, going into the CON
vention with four votes.
G. ]. Durham carried Marion, his
home county, and Chattahoochee by
comfortable majorities, with Persons
second in each county. He gets FOUR
votes Davis is the only candidate
vote Before next Thursday when
the convention is held in Greanville,
Meriwether county, the chairman of
the county executive committee will
appoint delegates. A hot convention
is expected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
SWEET POTATOES.
Says the Albany Herald:

Says the Albany Herald:
The bulk of the sweet potato crop
has been gathered, and many farm
ers in this section have been expert
menting with new storage methods.
Among the more interesting of these
are those recommended by the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture. In a number of communities
large potato storage warehouses have
been built according 10 the depart
ment's Specifications, and they are ex-
pected to prove highly profitable in
vestments, as sweet potatoes in per-
feet condition will be worth fancy
prices in the late winter and early
spring.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS '
WARNED ABOUT SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, NV. IA warn
ing sent to farm loan associations
against the purchase of private ac-
counting systems was issued today by
the Federal Farm Loan board. 1t was
said the board in Washington had a.
dopted system of accounting which
would require that books and accounts
be kept in accordance Herewith.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
GOVERNOR CATS SAYS ~ o
OK FLORIDA WILL Go DRY

knleq4euS &a,4 Nov Gs-rGoyernor
SydRey ]. 4 Cats, ofinFlorida, who
wae9in AmericuR Yesterday. declared
emNhatiqally hat his state. would go
drylAt tn next election sta.,
Gryenlor Cats, who was travelling
by motor from Atlanta 10 Taliahas-
see, was accompanied by Attorney
General Warren, of Florida, and Mrs,
Warren, a daughter of the governor.
The party remained here several
hour after which they resumed their
journey over the Dixie Highway, de-
parting during the afternoon,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
HOW ABOUT. .PI(s,o59a
TO HELP NEIl!A AEA.R
MAKE THE BOY SERVE Ais GoURll
TAX RAISING ONE. MefajEs..:=:,,::
ASKING ONE MORE
eldFlIeh on r1ehho

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. i7.-if syodI
cannot rase your boy to be soldier.
what about raising a pig to feed some
body elses soldier boy? lv
], J, Brown, commissioner Of agri-
culture Of Georgia. is pointing the far
mers attention to the fact thai they can
make NO safer business investment
than few good brood sows which are
certain to pay for themselves in a
very short while. The department Of
agriculture is making espcal efforts to
combat hog cholera and otherwise en-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
GEORGIA TAKES BIG
PART FARM LOANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17--Loans of
over seven and a quarter millions
were made to farmers i'll October I'M
der the Federal Farm Loan system,
bringing the total since the beginning
up to twenty millions. This includes
Georgia's part which is two million,
five hundred and twenty-five thousand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

At meeting of the city executive
committee this day, a PRIMARY cleo
ton for three aldermen was called,
to be held in Tuesday, November 20.
The assessment for each candidate
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

Albany is entertaining the Meth
odist brethern of The South Georgia
Conference in fine form, so they say.
The work Of the session, it is as
sured, will be undoubtedly of great
import,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

colored man S6 years old wants a
place as cook. First class reference
Call ]. F. 3O9 East Ninth Ave.St1tpd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

will be $3.50. s.s
K. S. Sheppard, chairman. II
7. M. Cocker, Sec. G Treas
F. L. BartholomRow,,5
u q. wakes. b e (5514t.)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

Il is hard to tell what this new enc
my CT 'Korensky is, whether a party or
2 beast
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

courage the hog raising industry, be-
6f3hslf@at thar CID @ori&S lg9fe
RlY L DE 4 IoE !. On \ record 1 sp9 RFiq
9r9 fqqfaaaiBBfta Pc high FOR setefSl
AoAyH 8EABb / Fl.Ek ( ia
4 man, doesn't have 10 live ON a
farm TO raise a pig. or maybe several
Pis8 4fh9bs5' the hiitfortd@dBdt to 7ii@ ta
iii eity where the sdiiit dry' lfegdial-
tons forbid he must leave the raising
to his country brother or the man who
resides in a town where the laws do
not prohibit pig pens.
Any man who raises a pig or pigs,
or any boy or girl who raised them,
viii make good money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-24
To Stimulate Trade With Far East.

VANCOUVER. Z. O.. Jan. 24.-Th,
American Honorary Commerce Commits
sion, composed Of business men of IN,
United States designated ~ the Southern
Commercial Congress. j. booked 10 sail
from here tomorrow on the steamship En-
press Of Russia for a three months tour of
the principal cities Of Japan and China.
The purpose of the commission il To stimu-
late International trade and establish. even
tually, direct trade routes between China
and the United States. Chambers of Com
merce and allied organizations designed
To foster International trade relations will
entertain the commission in Yokohama, To-
kio. Nagasaki, Hong Kong. Nankin. Shang-
han. Pekln and other principal cities Of
the orient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-24
Lumber Exporters 10 Meet

sfuISBCRG. Pa. Jan -L.-Manv del
egates are arriving in pitt~hurg to attend
the annual convention tomorrow ~ tbe T.,
'i"na' Pnmber Exporters Association. The
c9nvention promises to be- OF y r-rearb !
ing Importance Ia the lumber export trade
IN entire session Will b. devoted "a The
necessity of legislation authorizing co
operation among American exporters wbo
are now individually obliged through the
doubt surrounding the application of the
ant-tri~t laws 70 foreign trade, to cope
~ith goVenment-encouraged combinations
af Foreign rivals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-24
7F
.BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
$4,000
ACRES OF SUGAR
HART SAYS VALLEY CAN GROW CANE
OF AS BIG VALUE As TEXAS
COTTON CROP.

"There will be fifty thousand acres Of
sugar cane planted in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley within the next three
years. predicted Hiram T.. Hart. sugar
cane land developer and promoter, who, re-
turned 10 the Valley last night after an
absence of some week. The VaAey as a
sugar producing section has been proven
out.
The SOIL can grow more cane and the
sugar content is greater. than that of Gu
ba, and there is comparison between the
LoaIsian production. in quantity and quail
HH and Nalley-grown cane. Cuba has her
drouths and spring rains that are a con-
stant menace To the cane In the Valley
climatic and soil conditions are excellent.
and the possible irosts of the fall season
increase rather than diminish the prodnc-
tom
Mr.. Hart arrived in the Valley yesicr-
day form San Antonio and paid a visit
TO the sugar canc plantation now under
way at and in the vicinity 81 LIano Grande.
near Mercedes. This work. which includes
both planting and construction of irri.a
ton canals and l~atcrai>. he reported Ia he
progressing quite satisfactorily.
lie estimates that the Lower Rio Grande
Valley has sufficient acreage adaptable
To cane growing to put out sugar H. 2
value that would equal or Surpas> IN.
value Of the Texas cotton crop. lie a.
serts there are 100000 acres that will
grow cane and places the possible ficur,
at 500 q 5000. or five thousand pounds
Of sugar 70 The acre at approximately five
cents per pound.
MIR. Hart left again this afternoon for
New York city, 10 he away indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-24
Want Admission Into
Colony Feeble Minded

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. "a - Applications
are already being received for admission
into the colony for the feeble minded
which II now being built on a 1OO-acre
tract near Austin.
Ii is announced by the board OF man
gagers of the institution that il will not be
ready for occupancy until the first OF
September. Its capacity viii ia only 20,
but it is expected that his will be en-
isreed.
DIR. John W. Rradfield. Austin has heen
superintendent Of III place aud al
applicants are referred to bin. H. has
for several years been assistant prrir-
Of the state insane ~asylnu'. I'm
additional appropriation for equipment
has been asked for in the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-24

The Parent Teacher association will meet a
the high school AT $50 y. IN. Thursday.