davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
&i0nO fit Giuarmigt.

Gic picleu acknowledgement, Sic Ger
NditricB pcruriodAt. iitGcn SnOuItrit
uao mchauiIne Miiicul1ait Dor neuc
Geipauisc gtuFgabcu, SinureitDc 9ilfSs
miitel, Griobglieocr pnS bcipBOcrc fir
@inarmi9e cingcric9iete glai9inet
Iinb Idcu ermnoeu imo Fait iiberaI in
zen 9ctricbcn crprobt, glur Gin sc.
biet Qing Bis beple lesr aus, oas aIlers
piuas Gen Gcl9dSi9tcn du9N tcinen
Sroteriperb bringsn fam unb iomit
ieinem brinseuoen @eoiirfuis ents
Iprirbt. SrobOem m0@tc id 70
ltbrei6t ser Ssler zines oeutTben 8laS.
tes fir Die SrieesperleBtcn, oeneu
6er @erluit Der !0ono, zines 9lrmes
cbcr ouc3 muir 0os se6lcn pom Gin bis
sipei 5ngeru OOer bas GteiTiDcrSen
oes glrmeS ben @er3is)t ouf muIita=
Iiids &etdtigun9 ouferlegt, einen pratt
tifd)eu 9oric9lag MAIDEN. Gaitenins
itrumeHte tonren aIlersinas uidt in
8etra6t fommcn, neil na Elm ,,@r1ab@
fiir Die @riffe unp feiniten glbtDnuus
gen Der G1pinauHa gang uumDgIic6
iii; cber i'm cebiete oes &lopiers itebt
Elm lpeites Gelo offen, auf bem gum
Eeil ichcu por Dem Srisg tii9tig porz
oearbciet ipuroe. $50 Drau6s nur all
Sen Grofen 3id5p gu eriuuern, Der &c
uls 2iutsbdnosr 3u erltounIi9er pia=
fiRtitber giriaoiitdt bracbts Tran5
2H3i bat 5u feineu anregenoen Sris
oinols saonlpOiiticneu fir bic Iinte
S1onO elm 6eobtensperteS @oriport ee=
ibrieben, 6eute lieeeu BON ibm auh
Beidreibungea jsber Wrt Dor. Plus
Der Hbrigen Gonperliterotur, bic frei=
Ii9 faTt ousf6IisBlih 0ie te9nifd3e
9lusbilOuug csr Jiutsn Saub beriid
iidiigt, nenne ib Rur 3. Q. 3beiubsra
ger uHo Mar &egsr. SScb piirbe nun
por alien cine tIeine 9leHoeruHg oes
Rlapierbaues bori9Iageu, dbnlidl Oen
Gltelen Slopidorbsn. pie nan Dem
9Aaltsr rer StgeI Sualei& init GoItas
tursn fir bic GiiBe perle9cn paren.
NotGrIih miiBien nit Dem llmIernen
aud crit eailpveAsu6s gear6eitungeH
fir oisIe loobl uiGt 5u teueren Sniirus
mente oeTcSaffen lperoeu uuO man
t0nnte, I'm bic 6iiBe fir cos SabHpisl
frti3ubetommen bomit cine 3peite
Neusr,ug pcrbiuocu: s. }. Den 8es
6rau9 bc5 9eOols 10 regc!u. noB er
iopobl bon ben S5iiBeu dlS AUDI pou
Oem Gtimpf oOer @rlaBgIieb Der einen
6onb oblpccbleIno be0ient pcroen
iQnn. 9lu6 am alien &lapidpr0 se-
uiigt Gin ciRIacbeS gLufIegen Oer 0ano
gum DGmpfeN beg Zones. Die Jcin=
Bsitcn zines mc0eynen 0cbelpertes
tUnnten babel Iider aud aRoere,
tIanolibe @rleibterun9en berltelen.
Rod Elm 5peiter, lpeit einfoderer Ne9
Iodt 8ur ra1tcn 8cpGltioun9 oes
BrobIcmS: Der QDeg Der 9lrbeitsteis
lung, ben niHt Bic 5obritonteH foH=
oera oic @erIeaer 9ongbdr 81 MAIDEN
bSiten. &laoieritiide 81 5erIe9en in
otm Slime. roB 5lDei Spieier at elmer
nollenbeten Mieoergabe beitro9cn uno
tpnpbDIioIo9iI9 oas Sueiuanotrsreifen
DoH UerIdbieOcnen 0dnoeu Der Wirtlng
teiNen 9lbbruD tilt, iit Osr tlQDierfpie-
lcRoea QBeIt ni6ts slcues. Gur cine
syrdge ber Ee@nit lpdre alio gu lOIeu,
iotan oas oerG6nOigs Spiel IN einem
@ortrog nit 5pei odpOrn Oerl1ieoe,
Eer GpieIer uingsieBt ireroen fou Die
ein5ioe gluTgobe Der NeubcarbeituHg
tDiirOe borin beiteben, leicble llmgs
iiaItlinsen, je unnoem eine linIe Doey
rsGts SonO ipisit, in giotenidrift uno
ooppeItem 6ingeriaB gu beriidii@tissu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
gIadl eine NaItimorcr 0ffinSnna.


Sic Grfemuug fronf6oitcr 3uiidm
oS inucrcr Srooue uitteht Gurd.
lcu&tlmg NIT 4 Stro6lcn mira
ais sic GutOedln0 cincs Ocliid.
oncrifoni6cu 9lrjicS uon %ati.
marc oncrtannt.
GS oe6t 6entptaac cine ucnc slrt
Spe5ialiitcn Die III ieocn groBcren
Soipital aigcitcat limo, Inn permit.
tclit 9-Strobler ocu 3uitouo Scr IN.
ncren nenihGhcn Sr9one 81 bcitiw,
men. Diou ncnnt iic &aoiologen.
Sic bebonoelu icltcn sen arunfcu
0a i6r 9eitrebcn oaroui beihrdntt
lit Elm @iIo Der Dem 9(ugc lMihtba-
rcu &orpcrthcIle 81 gcpinncn. Iielc
Ee9uit bcnot6igt cinen foitipicligcll
decentralization gIppordt lnO ci,
gcn eebaufe Soboratorien. Ser IN
0ieiem Gebicie 9lrbcitcnoC mnb niht
mir cill geihulier 9Iuntoul itn0 &IiHl'
Ter ieiu, ouh sic Glectroteduit mnB
er bcbcrrihclJ ia iogor photographic
nHB CT uerite5en.
SIS 9ic6t ioadr glpporote NIT 0cncu
Der SIinifcr in. GnifcI5immer ocn
aan8cu @ienidcS ourHitouen famt
Wian Fam ooS Ser5 itIagcn ie1el,
sic gelucaunqen OeS sWugcnS mo
earns ueriolgcn oen llnliang Der
Qcber bcItimmcuL ySaacniteinc crs
fcmcu pnO pbotoarap6ircu. GS
miro Dem Soicn ioit grlreIig, iuemR
CT pernimmt OoG es moglidb it,
Ourd5 oen tn0aernen Sd0OeI 6in'
Ourd @c6irngemddge mo 0cn 3ll.
Itono ser @irlbIitgci6Be 6u crfen
ncu.
sln Scr @irnbaiiS iiBt cine gail5
fIciuc Griiic, oic Sppopbpic gcn0nnt.
Sic iibt in eincr tlcircn 9luSbghtmg
0cSS Spbenoiool S{nc@ciS mo iii nor
uoIer @eiie nidt GROCER luic cine
9o6ne. Tciuoh lit Die @Dpop6uic
Gin ,6uBorit lebenSiuic6tiacS Grgou.
Sic bcberridt oic HcgiiIierlmo ScS
@atStbnmS OeS goweuaorperS. 9ei
aeluiiien Grfronfunoen 0icier Griiic
fontmt eS 5uta GieienpabStbiml
mas ooroui 6inocutet. ooB iiber9ros
&c Menidlcl uitt uotbmcnOiBcr Nci'
ic 0ciimoc Mcniheu iill6. Ter 9iielc
iii in Der Hcgel Gin fronfer WlcliI.
9lud IiSproportioncn ocS aorpcr.
maAStbluns fonncn BON Oicicr 0ir.
birnoriiic bcrucrgcrnien ipcr0cn
God geuug uon oicien Neiipiclen.
'Gs geliiQt 3u bcridltcn, OoB Nicic
1riiic Ourdb oeu Sd0ocl biuourd
photographic imO ibre trunfDoitc
Grtartiug erfonnt lpcrOcu tom.
SSm Sabre 1886, oIs 9ionteeu in
@ii3burQ bic epohenobenNc GntOe.
dinlg ocr fsStrablen nadDtc, ood)tc
9}ientanO 0orau, oieic Stroblcn SIR
Grfcluluug ncs }nitanbeS lncnibli
der Cr0anc 5t benrten. GS mar
ein Soliinlorer 9lr5t chi 9Ibfonmc
oelitider Gltcub Der cine lcchnif en-.
ionN, Ourd) luelGe sic mcOiSiniibc
@ilenifait in ochSton0 gcirtt luu
De- DlogeRgcid)miire imo Wla0cn-
frcbia 5u erfennelt &n Sabre 1897
ueroifentlid)tc &rot ,Sobn Y, Ncnls
inetcr i'm Bolton Oleoicat on0 Sr
oicol Soluuol einc @lctbooc sur
INSTRUMENTATION &botogrop5irlnta
Oes W}oacus 81 oenpnitrirte ieiuc
MciboOc I'M Sabre 1897 IN Der t. T.
llniDcriiiGi Berlin Gr Sobu g..
Scmmeter itcate oouals ldon in
9lusiitt ooB ieiue Dleibooe aaf oa8
Ser5 mo oic groBeu 9lutgei0iic aus
ocOebnt ipcroei tonuc. Gielc ilber.
ans lpcrtbpollc %cnpcnoung Der II
2trobIeu ipuroe picliab llnlItrittcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

GcNcral 6rnitou ihciltc mit SoG 0ic
oli sic Gonilaion III scr
eclorocruua ocr @'iI5ca 5uiici5u-
lii9rca lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Nborncntca aic hrA aGcHtiiaru GfrrfNnNs
ncntcn" ulnl nNntttim AIRY uUecaet,tdJiia tfs
h0lfris. fiiD acDficn, tgg Eiie nhH0u ptf Wa
IephaN pbtr mgllnlM Mlltaeihlaa "a laagea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
0cit5aitss s@egNCiiCy.


BoumateridliCn S6ijreii, GeuI.er.
rabnen, &60eH etc.
Sac, z; Hoitsr 4 ~, .17 @no.Hre6e.
rtds@ir1De.
aScteiit-g(nm6ltc.
@bwiu y. eunl4eGS, glebiaduirait: gsoie4tr.
$nnoelSsSd dlbharieiL SSerl0aSreGie Wluirbs
iNil9 Arnll @nil0ino,
eHnptsa Y ogrnnlep, ti6-i17 9alp Wat!nuta
- lo]Aptlqe Drluhriua.
". ", x ~, y, NulpNgS. an Gonirfnlof qsina
Yrall'5llen fell 1879 eripiarein Il. @sllt1n,te
QlltomobtIe.
NaGGrS. g5 Ssl50 20 ~ 75o
sEN-Mtn lHntar NY. vi MMitlaYxet 0barfes
4 guBe mo Wd 9iuAais 9Dctuf
%NAAM, oie pQNitre &ur N3ga, anh NSfb
~'W- wv ~ ~ Wspr.te Nns &utGae i4Oa 10 stprks
Nbnrles o.rabe
SeH6mirtBI0oitIid5e @er6i6e imS
e56nerCicn.
@riiIttn TurHey Co., 205 H0r0s9saca.e5trnas
e-a.4s--tt--~|A~
NliiWhln9 ,Sl;rnaccS, sionacs itua
Scfeb Gata0edra iiuS gtiancu
HenNctt Hrpss 52s grssSsgempat,slScnue
Sfupferidmieoe llno Elum6erg
Snhu Hmbrrs 1894 Tbomcs.5iraee. s. Il q
Aelei9oll: geolie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
NhniIe1-' 'Hbeb0r,


@iicnuadren osier 9lrt uno .nai.
hhntie0- 3sbcb0r.
cS s,att &a0re Se s32 38A soro ieeb sh.
GiQcntt.unS-ANeHten tn0 SotiN0Gcr.
%tgrrg ~ rasaa X @tpatD. 10 EnNcIinoi0m
esisINe.
3eitm1ca, Seiil5riifen eff.
mIbc Balt'aicte Eems NrepnrOr. Wcbsri 81 VI
wlcoero, t3eclditSg0scg, 2ss %seoIeslisSt'
0euiihe i8ilC9er unN e;tld,riifen.
y. on'tia, Rs soe Ssea1eStaaioneita
aShOtUlrnpb.
aaMraiN Ctr abooryopt veR sbssSsitrpu4.
Sr. TO- asstHesUli ior' sirore-
9iotionaL@oulcr
~sQe Sla 1qva glaagaa WeaLe rna. ang
SS,lTh S s}eSne 9oiiirsr
vereouo &altrnal serf" A92 @7NgToaoiuat
w, ~ A9uNHcf staiilrpr
..9erlreu ~otipray SaNt," IA @ptAs Nniaoi zir.
w, wtarselL a1lilttr
95t0atS&Aagscn.
rTcutSts errS brn @altuoFs-, ~cHmpFc
cont obd B aoubss 8sesrauastJ
@eotae q Kama Roilnet
G5par .gsnfgn
pTrnHt1s epaftnf rnu eaIfmsrss~ gtiiamT
unh %aifiuogeSlrah
grltli-Gurgpaarlcn
,,salr rrguiu ans 1rae Cuaipanu,e - sScvsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

SgIehploftcn WtetoA rtc.
SnpH 0pnsIin K Gsr SHc. ie-tb BainesIiSfp
GircBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

gMc acitcNi miigctAcilt naTSc
ipiro ans iiiuiic 9lcatncnt pon ScyoS
aod @o!inrrc acianot ucr0cn Ood
lQtI c0 uitgt oaS8cmllicrt lpceoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Nbonneulcn, bic am .,Hcntfhcu Gprreipcn.
oentru" nldli ritntuim oocr unrc0nmdNid rr.
inlien. rrb ncbcicu. bcv Ciiirv oanan pcf 81.
lsphcn uoet idrliiIlIb @iluOeIhua ~ machgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

s}eihnaca, Setiitriifer eft.
,Ibc NaIt.aicte Rem8 ggelparOr. Rctsri @. VI
D@oero, t5eiGdlts 2DscJ, 2G &s0oieettStf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

NIWiUIVFU WtIUJWlEt.
,runicllbutc6 eaan @9-, &orba@ca, irahe.
@ilCnmQdrcn o0er 9lrt itnA Sys.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Stlipteridlnieoe luo NuiuberG.
Sptu nmbsrt, 1874 Tbomcs.gtraBe s. 4 n
4clep0ot: l9olie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Neiiihe Bilc3er un0 9estId9Tiifen.
y. omItIa, ~ so6. NssQNeSlaaioneita
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin: OF the
important duties devolving upon the
United States Shipping board, the
most onerous is the production Of
new tonnage, and this is seriously
complicated by the unsettled condi--
ton of the labor market. Skilled
men in the ship building industry are
relatively less numerous than they
were in former times, and not few
excellent workmen of ages below
thirty have been drawn of into the
army or navy. Among those that
remain there have been disputes in
some instances resulting in walk
outs. A few days ago strikes tied up
nearly all the ship building work in
progress on the Pacific coast. Some
of the trouble, but not all of it, has
originated in differences between
worlmefi and their employers on the
question Of wages. Some of 1t is be-
lieved to have been fomented by
agitators alien in their sympathies
whose object Is not to redress grew
ances OF labor against capital, but to
seize upon any expedient that will
enable them to block the work in
which the government is engaged.
A commission appointed by Presi-
dent WILSON, under the direction of
the secretary of labor, was dispatch
ed from washington a. few days ago
TO look into the Industrial situation
in the West and endeavor to develop
a policy which will overcome the
existing unsettled conditions, and
not only in the ship building indus
try, but in all others necessary to the
production OF supplies for the war,
will remove handicaps for the fu-
ture. One expedient under consid-
Grafton Is 10 increase the number of
war department contracts contain
ing clauses that in case of strikes
the secretary of war shall settle the
disputes. Another is to encourage
employers to form associations by In
dustry groups to deal collectively
with labor demands; and to work
informally for adjustment Of dis
agreements before they reach the
strike stage. under the implied pres
sure of the governments war power
10 command and operate plants.
The Council OF National Defense Is
looking into British methods. such
as Capitalization OF administration
Of ali labor matters affecting war
production in a Single government
department, and the entrusting Of
mediation OF troubles reaching the
strike stage to another branch. Mean
while the Defense CounciI's labor
COMMITTEES, headed BY Samuel Comp
ers has advocated IN q general way
industrial peace as war policy.
The problem Is not susceptible Of
hand solution, but It must be
solved on broad lines which will
bring about an understanding be-
tween capital and labor fair 70 both,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
THE PURPOSE OF THE RECALL

Will the people Of Fargo permit
the recall to be made the weapon Of
those with petty grievances against
public officers?
Is 1t to be brought into disrepute
by being held constantly over the
head OF every public officer who
dares TO make an enemy?
Is 1t to become the means of keep
ing every decent, self-respecting
man from running for Office in the
City Of Fargo, for fear he will have
to face a recall from those on whose
toes he dares to tread?
The Forum 10 not holding q brief
for Police Commissioner Mills. but
IL would urge voters to examine care
fully into the motives of those circu-
latinR the recall petition and the rea-
sons given for recalling him, before
signing. Three discharged employees
! of the city might have a purely i'm
personal interest in good government
and be prompted to circulate such a
petition. But this is the second time
within a year that two of them have
figured in such a public spirited"
undertaking. and more than just the
fate Of Commissioner Mills is at
stake. There is the principle that the
recall is a weapon that should be
used only in the interest of public
welfare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
THE PENTECOsT OF THE
WAR.

American casualty lists have
begun to come in.
The news of the sinking Of an
American transport, published
in The Forum extra last evening,
caused a quickening of the pulse
and a tug at the heart of many
Ia Fargo father and mother.
For six months, America has
been in the war, but has been
! fighting with money and ships
only. The war has been "a thing
apart. From now on, it must
become the nations "whole ex-
tistence". It is no longer "Mr.
Wilson's war;, or England S
war;, or ca rich mans war;.
1t is "our war;, grim and hor-
rible, but not without its appeal
to the very best that is in us. If
In our service to the nation, we
can lose selfishness, that is the
| Pentecost of this world horror.
Remembering the casualty lists,
and those who have made the
supreme sacrifice, should purge
our attitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Spark ding Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17yearstreated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made Of q
few well.known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on
the liver and bowels which cause .
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have q pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.t
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-
and then just tokeepin the pink ofcondi.
ton. l0c and 25c per box All druggista
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

time Il is wen to remember that the
cardinal virtue IN time Of action Is
loyalty. Like other virtues It begins
at home. The man who IL not loyal
to his wife win not be loyal to wo-
mankind. The man who IL not loyal
to his country will not be loyal TO
humanity.
National life is a partnership in
which men invest their treasures
and lives in a common fund He who
accepts citizenship in a democratic
state pledges himself to play the
game when the game IL on. He has
his chance to shape the rules, and to
determine the stake. But when the
preliminaries are over, and the ae-
ton has begun, his fellows have a
right 70 depend upon him. II he
holds back now. he is false to those
who have gone forward in good
faith; he lacks that honorable fidelity
by which alone men may be united
in bold action and grave peril.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
NORTH DAKOTANS MAKE
GREAT SHOWING NCAMP
Thomas w. Hughes Saws Life al
Camp Dodge is "SimpIy Great
No Complaint on Food.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 2O.-"North
Dakota had fewer men rejected than
any other state which sent troops to
Camp Dodge" said Thomas w.
Hughes, Company e, S13th engineers.
who was in Bismarck on Friday en-
route to Glendive. Mont, where he
is to appear as witness in a damage
suit. Hughes was in an automobile
smashup at Glendive just before he
was called to Camp Dodge, and one
Of the victims died. The suit In which
he is called as a witness for the
plaintiff. ia.
"Its simply great" said Hughes
Of life at Camp Dodge. There's some
kicking about the food, but I can't
see it. Last Sunday we had a big
chicken dinner, with ice cream on
the side, and all the fins. The only
objection the boys have coming is
that they aren't allowed a second
helping Of pie an dcal6e, but Of any
thing else they can have all they
can hold"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
AUTO ACCIDENT LESSON
IN BAD ROAD BUILDING
Marrow Escape For George L. Taylor
of Sherwood as Result Of improper
Grading Of Road.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct 20.-,A direct
object lesson in bad road building
was taught State Highway Commits
sioner E. White OF Mohall, when his
car turned turtle a mile south Of
Max, pinning underneath it George
L. Taylor Of Sherwood, commission
er OF the first Renville county dis
trict. The running board Of the car
caught Mr.. Taylor across the back
Of the neck, and he was slowly chok-
ing to death when Commissioner
White lifted the machine sufficiently
to permit his companion TO extricate
himself. ...
Mr.. White returned to Max with
Taylor, who was cut about the head
but otherwise uninjured, and after q
surgeon had been summoned from
Garrison and the injured mans
wounds dressed, he was taken to
Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
From Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong

TRY them. Foley kidney Pills WIN
do for other men and women--quiek-
Iy-what they have done for Mrs.
Last year, got almost down vita
my back" writes Mrs. II. 4. strayngs
OF Gainesville, Ca, r, No. B. suf~
Tered from Inflammation Of the blads
der, and whenever / stopped doetorin9
grew worse. tried Foley Kidney
Pills, and after taking them awhtIs
my bladder action became regular ana
the singing sensation uisappeareq. !
am now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years, and since 9ets
ting we'll, I've stayed well and had
no return OF the trouble"
Start in now to use Foley kidney
Pills. You will feel an improvement
from the very nrst. doses. showing
bladder. They stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain in back ana ssdess
cIes. They put the kidneys and BLADE
der in sound, healthy condition Try
them
FOUT = PoRTERFIELD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
INTENSIVE ADVERTISING.

In an article on college Advertls-
ing" written for The American
schooln1aster, Professor Wallace N.
stearns of Fargo college shows a
familiarity with advertising methods
that would command the attention
of an advertising expert"
IAN effective advertisement &C.
composites certain definite results;
It forces attention, clinches the i'm
preston made. promotes the inter
est melted. and creates a compelling
desire" he writes.
Unfortunately Professor Stearns'
article was written too soon for him
to get an excellent example here in
Fargo of what intensive advertising
will do. Fargo has never seen more
intensive advertising than that given
the Liberty Bonds. In addition to the
space donated by the newspapers.
many business Arms donated large
display advertisements. The total
value of this advertising space was
perhaps $1,000. The total overtime
counter sales Of Liberty Bonds at
the banks in Fargo may be close to
the 100000 mark before the cam
paign ends. Discardtng the work
done in paving the way for the
statesmen. 1t cost less than 1 per
cent to sell these bonds by advertis-
ing. The exact figure may be closer
to half of one per cent.
As Professor Stearns might say
that was a definite result" 1t fore
ed the attention" ''clinched the i'm
preston" and created a compelling
desire"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
Playing Your Part
(By Ralph Barton Perry Of The
Viuiiantes.)

II you are the average man your
only chance Of the big thing is TO
associate yourself with your fellows.
Only few ever attain eminence in
science and art; most Of the great
achievements, are collective achieve
ments. This means playing your
part, whether it be in the lead or in
the ranks. It means what is COM
monty called sacrifice. One must be
prepared to give and to suffer what
the cause requires, even though one
has to give up private advantages
and satisfaction. In this country we
are just getting to the point of MAX
ing sacrifices. Hitherto we have
given from our surplus. We have
enjoyed the gratitude Of an afflicted
world and appreciation Of our own
indulgent conscienees, without really
suffering for ii. We have not even
yet quite come to realize that sacri-
nee means giving up something we
really want. Like Artemus Ward,
we have all been willing to sacrifice
our wife's relations on the altar of
our country. But now we are facing
the dislocation Of our private plans,
the abandonment OF our pet ambi-
tions, the abridgments of our COM
forts and conveniences, the loss or
our lives, and the unspeakable bit
terness Of bereavement. At such a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
A SILLY BREAK.

B. d. Hubert, president Of a Chi
cago trust company, made a very
silly break" when he said farmers
would neither fight. sell their prod
'uets, nor buy Liberty Bonds.
1t was not only a very silly re-
mark to make, but utterly untrue.
Probably there are farmers who
won't fight, sell their products or
buy bonds. Probably there are
bankers who are in the same class.
Doubtless there are newspaper edi-
tors, merchants. manufacturer, and
workingmen Of whom the statement
is true. 1872. g..
If Mr.. Hubert could have accom-
panied some Of the North Dakota
loan statesmen on their trips through
the country this week, he would get
a different mental slant on the farm
er. Before Oct. 81. North Dakota is
going to be in a position to demand
some retractions about her indiffer-
erce to the war. About. that time
The Forum plans to send Mr.. HUI
bert an invitation to admit he didn't
mean 1t. ....-....
Meanwhile the opportunity to
place Mr.. Hubert in the Ananias
club, ought to be an added incentive
to Join the Coupon Clippers Assoc
citation.