davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
DRESSED As SOLDIERS
WOMEN INVADE CAMP
Are Rsmanded TO Jail on the Charge
of Wearing Mems
Clothing.

Minneapolis, July Mrs. Besais
F'risk. and Margaret Groff, Mime
apolis young women arrested trying
to get into the Fort Smelling reeer-
walton bv wearing soldiers uniforms
were charged today with masquerade
ing in male attire. They said they
were going to the fort 20 80 riding
and Mrs. Frisk said her husband
was serving in the artillery.
ThN court remanded them 20 jail
for further Investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
CHLORINTOR PLACED IN
BISMARCK WATER PLANT
Engineer Also at Work Upon Plan
to Clarity Missouri Water-Strauss
Says Health Conditions Good.

Bismarck, N. D., July 7.--As the
result of action taken by the state
and city officials the water supply
for drinking purposes, the Bismarck
Water Supply company has notified
its patrons that a chlorinator has
been installed and that an engineer
is now at work upon plan to clarity
the water.
According to a verbal report to
the city commission, DR.. +. B.
Strauss, city health. officer, asserts
that health conditions in Bismarck
are excellent. The city recently de-
tailed a special officer to assist in
cleaning premises that were mem
ace to the health of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
ELEVATOR Ia aoLn.

Des Laos, n. D., July THE
Hogy elevator at this point has been
sold TO the Farmers operative
Elevator company. The new COM
pamy will take possession on July 10.
Ninety seven farmers have already
subscribed for stock and 1t is be-
lieved that the canvass 70 be made
viii bring the number up 70 $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
HAIL LOSSES LIGHT
Only Two Reports to Date Reach
Office of State Insurance Dept.

Only TWO Reports to Date Reach
Office of State Insurance Dept.
Bismarck, n. D., July but two
reports of hail loss have been re-
ceived to date by the state insurance
department, announced Deputy
Thomas Sheehan, in charge of the
hail division, today.
One of these was in Stark and the
other in Griggs county. Thirty coun-
ty auditors to date have reported
state hail business written to date.
The volume lis only slightly great
er than last year, but the distribu~
ton is more general. Because Of
the backwardness of the season, the
department anticipates that the bulk
of the states business will be writ
ten in July instead Of June as here
tofore
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

I laying out of the national guard
camps to get things moving quickly
on g. large scale and keep them go.
ing in q constant stream wherever
needed until the work is finished.
The accompanying plans for can.
torment buildings give an excellent
idea Of the size Of the task Of hous-
ing a modern army of 5000, with
1851 men in reserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
PLEADS GUILTY
Andre Cetnor of Grafton, Charged
With Endangerina Human Life.

Grafton. N. D., July Charged
with endangering human life with
explosives, andre Cetnor when ar
raigned in district court entered a
plea of guilty. Cetnor was accused
of placing dynamite under a dwell
ing for the purpose of destroying
the building and recovering the in
surance. He has not been sentenced
as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
CAR TURNS OVER
One Injured IN Auto Accident On
Galloway Road Near Detroit.

Detroit, Mimi, July LA car
driven by Miss Emily Dimond, and
carrying her mother, Mrs. George
Dimond, and sister, Mrs. David Ken
needy and baby, took two somersaults
on the road near Galloway. throwing
the entire party out, breaking Mrs.
Dimond's wrist. The others escaped
with slight injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
GOVERNMENT employees
FORM FARM ASSOCIATION
Postal Clerks With Headquarters at
Larimore File Articles of lhcor-
poration at Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., July THE
Postal Employees Farming associa-
ton, with headquarters at Larimore,
is a new departure in the production
and distribution Of foodstuffs indi-
Gated by articles Of incorporation
filed today with the secretary of
state.
The incorporators are John A.
Walsh, j. A. Henry and Sam Mason
OF Larimore; Herbert Jestin of
Grand Forks and w. III. Pinger of
New Rockford. and the purpose Of
the organization is stated as gem
eraI farming and buying and selling
produce,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
EARMERs FINANcE STORE.

Minor, N. D., July Twenty
1--WE farmers of this neighborhood
have organized a cooperative COM
pany capitalized at $4,000 to OPP
crate a general merchandise store.
The members of the board of direc-
tors are L. w. Preble, president;
treasurer, F. A. Mund, and secretary,
A. L. Intlehouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

Dependency is often caused BY
indigestion and constipation. and
quickly disappears when Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken. These tab
lets strengthen the digestion and
move the boWls.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
Thrift Plans" for "Your Plans"

When started the Thrift Savings"
plans we knew they were good, but we
hardly expected them to become so popular
in a short time 80
Many accounts started on the day the
department opened, and the number has
been growing steadily since.
1t will surprise you how easy it is.to find a
plan just suited to your needs and the best
of it is, you can start an account any day
and there are no back deposits to make.
Weekly monthly deposits may be made,
according to your desire, and when the
money is needed it will be ready for you.
TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO START.
NATIONAL BANK
OF FARGO, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Crocuses at Nottingham.

Written in the trenches by name
less soldier,l
Out here the dogs of war run loose,
Their whipper-in is death:
Across the spoilt and battered fields
We hear their sobbing breath.
The fields where grew the living corn
Are heavy with our dead!
Yet still the fields at home are green
And l have heard it said
That
There are crocuses al Nottingham!
Wild croCuses at Nottingham.
Blue crocuses at Nottingham
Tho here the grass is red.
There are little girls at Nottingham
Who do not dread the Boche;
Young girls at school at Nottingham
(Lord. how l need a washD
There are little boys az Nottingham
Who never hear gun;
There are silly fools in Nottingham
Who think we're here for fun.
When
Young crocuses at Nottingham!
Thousands of buds at Nottingham
Ungathered by the Hun.
But here we trample down the grass
Into a purple slime;
There lives no tree to give the birds
House room in pairing time.
We live in holes like cellar rats,
But thru the noise and smell
I often see the crocuseS
OF which the people tell.
Why
There are crocuses al Nottingham.
Bright crocuses at Nottingham.
Real crocuses at Nottingham.
Because were here in hell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Just A Touch Of
Ice.Mint. PRESTW
All! How Cool, Easy and Comfort
able Your Feet Will Feel

Corn sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen-heres good
news for you.
The real, genuine Corn killer" is
here at last. No humbug. Ice-Mint
the new discovery made from Japan
ese product, is said to surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think OF
it-only touch or two Of that cooling,
soothing Ice-Mint and real foot Joy Is
yours. No pain. not bit Of soreness.
either, when applying 1t or afterwards.
and it doesn't even irritate the sur
rounding skin.
Ice Mint just makes a pair Of tired.
swollen, aching, burning feet glow with
comfort.
Hard corns, soft Germs or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened call
louses just shrivel right up and lift on
$50 easy It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this. especially women
who wear high heel shoes and men
who are obliged to stand on their feet
all day.
Try it! Just ask in any drug store
for small jar of Ice Mint and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is. There is nothing like it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
THE EXEMPTIONS.

As the time for drawing the lots ap-
proaches some information comes to
hand as 10 exemptions. The local boards
are merely to conduct physical exam
nations Of those pleading exemption.
Those who ask exemption on other
grounds are to plead their cases before
the boards of district examiners It has
been announced thru the war depart
men1 that no class will be exempted.
That may De taken 10 mean that ex-
emptions will hinge mainly on physical
defects and that occupation will not
be seriously considered. What the ex-
emptions shall be concerning those
who have dependents has not been
made public but it is a fair guess that
the dependency viii nave 10 De actual
if exemption from service is TO De gain
ed on that ground. Altogether it looks
as though the conscription were to be
practically universal of men within
the specified ages.
And tallt is as IL should be- In emer-
gencies like the one confronting US the
responsibility IS universal and the OBJ
legation should match the responsible
ity Let every man take his chance in
a country where all men are equal and
equally entitled to its opportunities and
as equally subject TO its exigencies.
Canada had its experience in at
tempting to differentiate between oc-
equations. 1t failed and has been cast
aside. There should be no exemptions
except for physical reasons and for
those whose dependents are actually
and vertically dependent for livelihood
And exemption boards should be COM
posed of men whose integrity, strength
of character and courage are unques.
tionable; for theirs is a task that any
man might shrink to assume and TO,
which only brave. sincere and incor-
ruptsble men are fitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

refuses to accept it as true. II such
things are to be true their fact Of being
would be enough to make maniacs in
every home whence men are taken for
war.
But if it were true, which would be
worst-the government that should so
coldbloodedly render the bodies Of its
slain or the man who counts his war
profits complacently in this country
and coldly refuses his "bit" to the
Red Cross? Comparing an absolute
government fighting the world, with a
man rich by reason of equal opportun-
ity in free country how shall the man
stand who greedily coins the blood and
tears of his own neighbors while he re-
fuses to do his part to save lives and
suffering and carry on the samari-
tarism of the Red Cross!
There may be those who could find
a desperate courage and a despairing
patriotism in the rendering plant but
who by any effort by the imagination
can find anything admirable and aught
except a contemplate. shameful and
even traitorous greed in the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Ripping Rhymes
" WALT MASON
THE FOOlklLLER.

In olden times i piled my trade as
lightly as my neighbors; but when the
motor car was made. il multiplied my
labors. / have no moments for repose.
I'm always up and doing. whereer the
motor traffic goes. I'm YEARLY pursu-
ing. ] chase the speed fans east and
west, their diaphragms I sever: oh,
some may sleep and some may rest.
but ] toll on forever. ! chase, until l
strain my thews, the red-eyed locoed
voter, who primes himself with beer or
booze, and tries to run motor. He
lodges me, perhaps, for years, Dame
Fortune seems to pet him, and still he
mixes gas and beers, but in the end ]
get him. / pause to see him planted
deep, then take up my endeavor; oh.
some may rest and some may sleep.
but I toll on forever When youths
and maidens swipe a car, and joyride
DER the prairie, l hate like everything
to mar their plans so bright and
merry But duty must be done, my
friends, and so their car ] follow, and
see the happy joyride ends in quarry.
creek or hollow. My watch on all the
cars keep, my stratagems are clever;
ON. some may rest and some may sleep,
but toll on forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
TWO CENTS AND TWO BILLIONS.

As intoxicating thrift the necessities
and exisencies of war will have their
uses Thus Mr. Hoover assures Us that
If a saving OF . cents on a meal by
each man, woman and child in the
country shall be made az the home
tables the end Of the year would show
a total saving equal 10 the amount OF
the liberty loan. When We think of the
great effort put forth on the loan, of
the acres of valuable advertis-
ing space contributed by the press, of
the thousands and hundreds OF thou
sands of busy men who left their bust
nesses for one day or a week 10 Sill
bonds and balance a cent meal
saving against all that and the billions
it brought it does astonish when we
learn that cents a meal for year
tots up the billions OF the loan.
But that is the secret of saving
That's why the German savings over
shade those of the nations opposed to
them. That is why Germany has been
able to hold out and after years OF
deadly struggle remain a menace to
the world. That is why Davenport
counted more savings accounts than
Two cents a day.
OF course most Of us will not heed
the lesson until we are obliged to but
there's $4,000, 900, 900 in it if We did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

The next morning after Billy Bunny
and Uncle Lucky had returned to the
Old Brier Patch, as told you in the
last story, it rained and poured, and.
of course, nobody could go out. II II
had been gentle shower It Woulon !
have made any difference, but It raanea
so hard that I really believe BihS
Bunny would have been drowned II he
had even hoped out Of the front door
and back again.
"Now the best thing for you to DO
said Mrs. Bunny after breakfast Is 10
GO UP into the garnet and play win aii
your old toys. You've been away 80
long they'll all seem just like new" 80
Billy Bunny hoped upstairs and Uncle
Lucky sat down and read the Bunny :
vile "Bugie" and Mrs. Bunny washed
I'D the breakfast dishes, and OF course.
they all had a lovely time in spite OF
the rain.
Well. it turned out Just as Mrs. Bun l :
nv had said. The toys in the garre'
all seemed just like new ana so.'.
Billy Bunny had forgotten all ABOUT
SO that he had a lovely time TIL lunch,
and then the sun came our ana ofieu ;.
up the wet places, and the FieasaH,
Meadow looked twice as green ano
lovely as before.
Whenever it rained Uncle LUCKY
leg hurt him-the leg you remember
that was shot by the Millers boys
he said to his little nephew you run
out on the meadow and S!<e.s e ann -
stay home with your mother, Tor my
| leg hurts me and don't want TO oo
any hopping toda - !. 80 4 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JUNE 2, 1917

troops to be gathered there "the hnsel
Of scorn" will be pointed at her. And
the Register may go farther and tel
it's city that dereliction in that matter
will not stop with pointing fingers OF
scorn." The city will bear the finge,
marks of punishment
Those socialists at Stockholm repre-
sent the U. S. A. about as much as a
lead nickel would represent a liberty
loan.
President Wilson is to give his sup
port to the proposition to empower the
government to fix coal prices. That's
business.
The neglectful road trustee and the
fool killer work in partnership.
The Red Cross is your servant, do
ing what you would do II you bent
over mangled men and walked the hos
pitfalls where pain and agony reign and
mems lives are at stake. AS John H
Finley puts it the Red Cross spirit is
your arm stretched out to suffering:
Il am your pennies and your pounds:
I am your bodies on their rounds
OF pain afar;
j am you doing what you would
If you were only where you could
Your avatar."
The cross which on my arm I wear
The flag which DER breast I bear,
Is but the sign
OF what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
OF wars red line
John H. Finley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Topics Of the Times

Naturally japan wants to know
where she is at if she is to jump into
the war with both feet.
By next June the bride question will
hinge very largely On another ques-
ton, patriot or Stacker.
Some committeeman go about COL
lecting their allotments like new
driver with a new machine. Others
open 'er up and turn on the juice.
And these latter are around the cor
ner and away in cloud of dust and
glory while the other fellows are fid-
ding with the brakes.
It may look pretty serious, this
trench fighting, but think of the man
who does his 1000 feet in the air or
fifty fathoms undersea.
Swat the roosters. Swat and sell
six Of them from every house in a
country township and the Red Cross
allotment is over and done with and
the ambulances and hospitals ready for
the boys.
The Register tells Des Moines thai
unless she does the right thing by IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Billy Bunny and His Friends

? Then the little rabbit hoped away
by himself and by and by he came to
the Babbling Brook. So he looked in
to the water and when he saw his face
he began to laugh. For Billy Bunny
hadn't looked at himself for SO long
he had forgotten how he looked, and,
anyway, he had grown 80 large that he
wouldn't have known himself if he
hadn't been sure there was nobody else
looking into the water at the same
time.
And while he was laughing Mrs Cow
came along, the little bell tinkiing at
her throat and making such pretty
music it seemed to say TO the little
rabbit:
TN just a tiny tinkling bell,
But everywhere / go
The people say am so gay,
They love to hear me SO.
Tinkle. tinkle. dinkIe, dell,
On, I'm happy little bell!"
Did you hear what the little bell
was SAYING" asked Billy Bunny,
Mrs Cow shook her head.
ut didn't say anything but tinkle,
tinkle, did it?' But the little rabbit
felt sure it did say just what he
thought it did, so he asked the little
bell to tinkle again, and it did, and
the tinkles said the same thing all
over again, and this made Billy Bunny
very happy. even il Mrs. Cow didn't
understand.
And in the next story YOU "a =. = e !
how Billy Bunny made a call at the
J Old Farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
WHICH WOULD BE MOST SHAMEFUL

There is a story current thru the
press which describes a great render
ing plant alleged to be operated by the
German government where the bodies
Of the brave men who fell in battle
for Germany's cause are rendered into
oils and fertilizer. The story is exact
in description even to the binding Of
three bodies together with wires for
shipping and the horrible details Of the
processes thru which they are alleged
to be taken to furnish oils and fats for
munitions and fertilizers for farms and
gardens
The Times-Republican refuses TO az
cept this tale as true without complete
;verification. It is SC. utterly beyond
the limits Of humanity that the mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
GENUINE HAWAIIAN UkllELEs ARE MADE Of koA WOOD

try, according to Mr.. Chas. Byessl IL
Musical America. It 10 estimated sthat
more than 10000 OF these Instrument.
we're sold In California in one year
The fine company Of Hawaiian Singer
and Players which will be here On, the
Chautauqua is composed OF 1pftvs
Hawaiians, and we understand 1.-THE.
are carrying native Instruments
A traveller writing 70 - Inc 5 Me-. AYnrl.
Sun from Honululu says that ever
one in Hawaiia can sing, that most 9.
them play by ear, few Of them beins
able to read music; that Hawaiian
songs run to harmony rather than
mere melody; that the singers glide
from one harmony to another deli
cious chords" he calls them and that
their hearts 90 into their songa
mist in their eyes when the socE "
sad hut when the music rcllicks their
eyes dance with their 1tanDinE y SrI
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
ApDearaaes d hawaiian Players at ~.
pfsaehiag chautiu4ua stirs
lItsrsst IN ukslsls.

Everyone who owns a photograph
has become familiar with the weird
;-stcherv nf the Hawaiian music and
no instrument has grown 80 rapidly IN
popular favor as the Hawaiian ukalele.
Much Of the novel tone quality and in
dividuality OF the Hawaiian music Is
due to the ukalele, the native Hawai-
ian instrument, Of dimindtiye guitar
shape. Koa, a rare and valuable ma
tive wood il used in the manufacture
Of genuine Hawaiian ukaleles, and no
other wood produces the same mellow
tone. Contrary to popular belief,
most or the uKaicics, no s. = or where
sold, are manufactured In this ccun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
BUSINESS MUST Be UNUSUAL.

Captain Hezzelwood, from Canada,
told an audience this week that the
people Of Canada once thought that
they could conduct private business
as usual in spite Of the war and that
their big business men started the slo-
gan of Business as Usual turnout
ination.
You can't have business as usual
has but one business and that is the
business Of war We have 1earLed in
Canada that our business must be the
business of war until we can win the
war and that must be the business Of
the United States now that you are in
the war"
The captain is right about Il. Think
ing men have seen it from the start
Sales managers Of big business have
been publishing interviews urging peo-
pie to buy literally and spend their
money freely for luxuries as tho no
war were on bu; war is the principal
industry in the nation just now II is
all right to pursue private enterprise
with energy, TO build when building is
necessary, but the earnings of bust
ness are no longer the private prop
erty of individuals to be spent for in
dulgences
The national guar6smen Of Fl.
Dodge have Joined N an appeal to their
fellow citizens saying that we arc go
ing 10 the front to do the dying, you
who stay at home, are to do the pay
ing This is the voice Of a million and
a half more Of lads who are going to
the front to fight our fight that our
profits may be ours TO spend and not
the kaisers TO collect Business as
usual can be conducted only when 1t
can aid in winning this war. War need
not stop the jewelry business preach
ed speakers at their state convention
in Des Moines and it will nor because
there is a huge war profit coming to
Iowa to stimulate prosperity but the
citizen who buys Injuries with war
profits when the boys who are dying
are crying for nurses and medicine
has not yet learned that his nation
is at war.
Those who have building material to
sell are conducting a national campaign
to induce people to keep on building
in spite of war p-ices for materials
and their doctrine is not harmful when
directed TO farmers who are going to
take down war profits from no demand
of their own. Many farmer can erect
proceeds of less corn and less hogs than
ever before but the man who builds
as an investment and not from ne
cessity can we'll afford to beware.
There is nothing in the cry that peo-
pie should spend for the sole purpose
Of keeping business as usual. Bust
ness should go to war the same as the
boys are doing and people should spend
for what they need and they should
put the rest Of their resources back
OF their army and navy until this war
Is won. Their incomes must be taxed
by the government or by war prices
until they are pinched and they must
give until it hurts. No man should burn
gasolene for pleasure until he has given
in large way toward the war When
nation is at war or a shipload Of
people are wrecked all the wealth in
sight to a very large degree, becomes
a common pot for the common defense
OF all who were in the boat. When
war comes and an enemy threatens we
are all cast adrift in the same boat.
Business can not be usual. Our bust
ness is to win the war.