davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
STAGE line DRIVER
USES MAXWELL CAR
ON MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Passenger Car Travels
Thousands of Miles With
out Clutch or Engine
Trouble of Any Kind.

1t Is comparatively easy for any au-
tomobile to work satisfactorily on boul-
evards and paved streets of city but
the real test Of endurance and economy
OF motor car is travel over rough or
mountainous roads. L. M. Story has
found a Maxwell touring car will per-
form as we'll when used as a stage
coach as 1t will when run only on city
avenues.
Story has driven a stage on the
Brawley Calipatria road for years.
Some time ago he discarded the horses
and coach for a Maxwell car.
The stage line is in California near
Los Angeles. The record of the Max
well stage car is equal to the great
worlds record made by the famous
Non-S Stop Motor car.
PLEASED WITH MAXWELL.
I've been highly pleased with the
Maxwell I have been using" declared
Story one day when he pulled into one
terminal Of his line. 81 bought a car
last March. 1916, and since that time
have driven 1t nearly $4,000 miles.
Il then traded it in for a new car
During all this time my repair bill has
been remarkably low and the mileage
that secured on gasoline has been
higher than most owners of other
makes Of cars can boast about
In all this time have had absolutely
no trouble with the rear axle, transmits
sion, clutch or engine.
COMPARES WITH NONSTOP.
"The valves have been ground twice
and none Of the engine bearings have
been frightened up in all that period.
Il believe this record compares we'll
with the run which was made by the
famous Nonstop car, which covered
22,022.3 miles without stopping. l have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Baltimore. Md, has a new police Of
ficer called the anti-noise policeman.
The Society for the Suppression ct
Unnecessary Noises was founded in
1908 by Mrs. Isaac H. Rice; since that
time, public opinion has been in favor
Of compulsory noise elimination, al
though all cities have not been SO pro-
gressive as Baltimore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Thousands Of wounded Russian
prisoners have been sent into Den
mark by Germany 10 remain till the
end Of the war. Heretofore wounded
prisoners have been sent into
Switzerland. At Elsinore. Denmark,
1900 Russian prisoners, sick and un-
At for service, are informed for The
duration Of the war.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

sd mGre 1T 1aeincm Grade, iuenn
es nidlt fir Or. Miles' Seagt
&cmeSg gelueien mare.
Sb runnte fauin in Saus bcrgnseben. un0 Die
Qer3te iaeten raeiher Nta.re. id bate Die @us-
%5ebruta. Cine 9ere eaIpiGM mir
Or, Miiles' Seart Geme0g.
SD ianote iar $500 iuert uno tourbe be6er. Sob
fuoa 15 gsfuno; lest tuiege i'd 1870. uno te0 oer-
bante 0r. Mtiles' 9eilinitteln meme @ellnobett."
-Mrs. 5reo 8iItie. q. 8. 3. SO. ID, ELLEN. @fitb.
Sic meilten Qeute, sic Or. @}iies'
0eart &emeDb aebrauden, boben Die
gleide @rfabrung ipie @lrs. gSiltie-
iie meroen beier. Cine Meoi8in, pelhe
eiu I6tpades &er8 itdrft obne iAdo!ibe
ala1lpirfuu9, lit Die bette.
Sic erite Slaide lit saranticrt 5u
belfen, pber SIR 4pOt9efer giebt S9nen
ben Hreis 5uriif.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Das nfe paar.
sii;3c unn 8. oppen.

nGnolid icrtig!" Mit einem eners
9ifbea &ud rib 9otte ben Woafaben
ab unb idpentte Smei grobe, groue
Striimpfe triumpbierenO BIN unb Der.
Sud NAL, 0roBmutter, pie f60n
fe iinb, pie bid uno lang uno purm.
@er Die befommt, tann ii4 pirtli4
freuen. Nidt tpabr?"
Die alte Dame, Die emlig drbeitenb
I'M 2e0nitull fab, fab ld9elno gu Dem
iungen Wldo6en auf bas i'm Sim
mer u~mGerlprdr9 un0 Elm paar erau@
pollcne Codel hie cine SABINE bin unb
Der f~lotteyn IisB.
r0u bift Elm ainostopf. WeiBt bu,
pie aft i6 mar, ais iA 0as erIte paur
StriimpIc geItridt batte?"
.@d), @roBmutter, on unb i3, peld
Elm Inter Aieb!l"
n0laubi on oeun niht, ouB i9 au9
einmal 10 jung mar pie bu9 4u4
frOb!i6 uno tuItig, AUDI einmal feb
3ebn Sabre?"
,@emiB," antportete Cote, .aber
oamols, bas mar ia au9 cine gang,
gang mbere 3eit. 0amals naren bic
Srauen unO MaO9en 10 pie iie S9il@
Ter Ihiloerte nit ben Stranger, ben
bimmlii6en, Die flo9ten unb poben.
6eute tperoen anbere Werte geprdgt.
Seute baben Ole Mai4inen oieie fleis
bigen S~rauenbdnoe erIebt, uno unS bdz
ben ii6 dnoere peite, grobe @ebiete
eri6lofen."
limb bod iiebit bu, 8inb, bab man
in bieIer groBen 3eit BON neuem auf
ben alten Stritltrumpf Suriid9etom>
men III. Ni6ts 1T bauernb uno 10
prattii9 mie baS. mas eigener 9dnoe
SleiB fertig bringt. Wir boffen piel
bon Den ihperen, ~ernIten 9asen, unb
mir GroBmiitter boffen DEFENDERS. oaB
uniere Gntel, bic ba 10 our9s 2eben
tdnbeln, an alcm nippen unb maiden,
pieber einmul gefp0bnt meroen, ltiG
uno emiig einen StridItrumpf gu po1@
en0en."
.Sa, @roBmutter, ou bait reGt, Bel
einem Striditrumpf lernt man 10 piel.
MuFmertIamteit unb Schulz, uno
bann ldBt ii1 10 punoeri6On beim
NaOelaetlapper plauoern ODER trGumen.
llnb i) babe cntpe0er mid i'm Sc
plalber nit Dir erfreut ooer mir in
meinen 5rGumen ausgemalt, per pobl
oieie grauen Striimpfe traeen miro.
uno ba Bin i6 auf cine tiibne SSbee
getommen. Sd befte einen 3ettel an
bas poar, iAreibe einen bsr5li6en
Grub barauf uno meme MoreKe. @iels
leidt meloet iid Der Gmpfdnger."
@roBmutler muBte pieber li9eln.
,Was pirit on nod aaes in beinem
traufen 8opfe 5aiammenphantalieren!
sd on beinet STEELE niirbe Dem ers
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
MetaerltM.

Gbef: n6eute polite I'D zen @u1
3alter nal %gruuolim 3uianmeBpu5en
neil er in Letter 3eii 5u lpdt iaat, se
raOe beltte muB er piinttlih tonmen!!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
9iGrGlta uoM @hid.
Nc. Gruit Gditein.


Gle lino aGein, oenn Die Mlutter fe6rt
81 Sac! erit pom 6elOe 3uriid i.
0uy99 Senior rauI9et bic 9inoe,-
llao Sic wife erjdb(te Dem SinOe
9os icHAiae Oldr6en bonn Slid.
Gie er5atl! BON Oerpuni6enen Sos
nigsiUGa
tlno oeg 6osIait 9rOaenben See;
@9,H GHioB an GelIenItranoe,
Som lpil6en MOgcngebruuoe,
llnO Der 6iiherbiitte am See.
unb Der Prin3 pertrauerte Sa6r lin
Sabr
9tl3 Sdlange i'm bumpfigen 9runo -.
@r mauo iib in giilosnen &etten,-
Gin Rub nur tonnte i'm rettsn,
Sin Stub ron roIigem Munb.
0es 6i1t6crs IiebIi6es 5D6terlein
3rug bpben berrliden Sim.
sic iprengte Die Soften bon @olbe:
Gr a6er madte Die 9olOe
gu ieiner 86nigin!
GroBmutter i6peigt, uno bas Spinns
rao f6nurrt,
uno Oa5 Md9olein fibt pie 9ebonnt;
llhO eS fdltet bic 9Gnoe i'm S6obe,
llno 6eftet ods ellge, bas grobe,
Starr trdumenb an Oie 8anb.
@roBmutter, pie I66n, 0 pie eiuais
fd0n!
@roBmutier, o Ddre Das pa1r!
@robmutter, mir piiroe ni9t bange-
@ie gerne umarmt' i'd bic S9lange,
SroB S9duer unO 3oOesgefabr!.. -.
Worum nllr bat man oas a[es er.
oadt,
Menns ME li4 ouf Grben besdb9...
W2ir miro in Der Seele 70 tpebe,
@ie in Der 2irdbofs NGbe,
Mie Dor hes @aters @rab!...
Sci tart, bu ~3itternOes &inberbera,
uno orGnge Die Srdnen 5uriid!
Tins ale bat es belogen,
Inns ale bat es %betrogen,
Das ionni9e Mdr9en BON Slid.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

": ~Sd Deriie6e nidt, mieTo fd
monde Gbepaare immer3u 5aHitul
Sd bare Dor meirer 8erbeiraiun9 NIT
meiaer 6rdu eiu Q6tommeH gctroffeu.
Dab, menH etres uon un3 nal iDiieu0
nirb, Der au0ere einfd9 ldmeigi."
g.: ollno baden Sie biele @etabs
reouug cingebatien2"
r.: p@erif; I'D f1iueige bereits ieit
3lpdr5i5 5a1geu.'
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
81 nhnrf rlen-

@iele 0omeu Tn0 6si Grdn5aen
ooer 8oiaren iDofl tQti o5 lie aber
aud poqIidti9 Tao, IT le3t iga9lih.
IS III gut, l7ean man oll5 fOdbr
nimmt; a5er ot56al9 ioG man nidlt
gleid ale5 fir lao9r ne mer.
Menn iemano-!ue man ia9.-
NIT einen iil1ernen 95Tfsi i'm 9atnoe
our @elt tonmt, finn cr ip5ier maus
de bDie 5uppe, bic ct jl6 eiaae5rodt,
piel lei4ter ausslca. ipie Elm urmer
3erl.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
90 8 beute ni6t eeidiebt, 1T morgen
uidt oetdn

1lno teinen Gag iol mar berpaTen.
0as M6gli6e fo1 Der Gntidlub
8eberat io9lei6 beim S6opfe fallen;
gr min es bdnn nidt fabren laTen
l1no pirtet peiter. neil er mub.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Uni 9nh ms Qener

an unlerem Gtommtiid cr3a6Ile
ans Der Sanger @riia9a9n sic i0lgen
be @eididte:
n@iiroen Sic es qiauben SAD meir.
8ciang mic iaon eiamol eos Qe6ea
g@erettet bate SO reiac oanala III
Rorbamerila uuo mo6nic tn einem
jiemli9 obgele8eueu 6otel. Gs 0ur
Ielte 6eyeil8, ober il iibte noa INNER
meine arien. "a I1Bt mir msin Sim
mernodbdr, eHl ie1r rabiatcr @ieb
}ii6ter, purh oas Gtu6enmaO9en IA
zen, er idlaae mid tot lpem I'D uicbt
lofort 81 ingen uuib5re. GuH, oa
Rorie i4 eben auI umb mar gerettet!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

Simmer BEL Der GruPpe.
4unierun85Ioloot (auf urloup, sum
&elner, Der peg9ejc N fat @o9el mo
gDfltl Dem @Fn 5ci5afiarem; n6eoa.
0ber. bier Ie6Gt 5ade uno G@oufeli
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Is hr" @rteI.

-. uno eRti@uIoigc iie9er Sdab
ipenn i6 Dir fslte nar 1000 &iHe
Idide, dber id1 bin III Gile
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Gin 8orfid.ttger.

oGi6t IS aud &on5ey. 6icr, Serr
0terteilner?"
u@eDiB, ren 6err. in eiHsr @'ers
tel tunoe tommen bie @liitey!"
aGann 6ringen G ie nils 6iisc. raIb
eincn Rdffe9 6amit iA NOD re9l8ei
ttg forIlomme!4
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Qafonfi@.

8auerufrau GiaHoeur ser QQent
zine 2e6ensperii6eruu9 a6sti@loNe0:
p9alt s g'b0rt 23aitl 6ollt 81 Iir6f
triag i fiinfiduIeno 9}arH aus a0tt!4
Bauer: nglcinetpc9eH aler rad6er
m06t' I mel 8ua6 gagnl@
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
9eftaemGEer MeEhrib.

&ieiu=8u6i. n@tl, @laiter, lpic
fommt bo8. i.oss SaGr 1eiommc i9
cine S4mefer, ober Dies SaGr gar
teine2@
Mutter; oSa. mein Su6t, 0as 6e6t
nun einmol mist ner Gtor4 ftt6t rm
Seloe."
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Q0off Scr nuoL.

~G8 1T cinfa@ unglau6lin. tpie oie
.Sdn9erin oisjc aieo Iiugt uno oa6ei
itebt ou@oriidli4 0orgei3rieben. nit
@efii6tl"
eMenn iie wiiBte ipa5 uIitaefii9I
beiBt, Damn mdroe lie bod i6egbaupi
.nid5t Iinqeul7
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
SEE erRe8 @liitaaeiIem

Mltter: nSeute ban bu 8lum erileu
NAL getoc6t. gga5 Dat penn ochl
Dam oa3u qeia9t2"
3o4ter: o@eiogt Gat er niat9, a6er
na9 BEN GIIn lit er 5u eiucm 9,
tannten. einen DISQUALIFICATION, &c
1angen."
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Wanner p%erlangt.

@ir gebrmi1en iofort 5 6oer 6
MGnner Inn oas Mlttonlobil : 9feparas
tllr : @el6Gft at erlernen. 0ielen
bietet iid idon inn Mai, Sltni ooer
oSllli @elegenbeit 81 gutter Stclllmg.
@ute @eleeenbeit fir itrebiame Wtdn-
ner. NatiDnal Mntp GOllege
9te II. 8 Ctr. q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
8eranberte @n5f6t.

rSebt raicn @ie mir auF einmal
pom @eiralen Q5.- 3alen Ste mir
ni6t Dor tlr5er Belt e6enio byiaseub
3l~lgere0et!"
.g5a, ga mar if fetter erH bier SO
den Derbei Ealet."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
WOULD ERECT SHAFT TO
DROWNED TRAVELLING MEN
o. Ernest Hall, Bismarck knight Of
the Grip, Launches Movement
at Capital City.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. I'D. Err
nest Hall. a well known commercial
traveller of the capital city, has
launched a movement for the erec-
ton of simple shaft to mark the
spot on the banks of the Heart river,
just west of Mandan. where four of
Bismarck's most prominent travelling
statesmen went down while endeav-
oring to ford the flood waters OF the
Missouri in a small skin on Easter
morning of this year.
Those who lost their lives in that
memorable disaster were Nat Prem
tice, representing the Minneapolis
Drug company; Harry Barwind.
representing Gowan- Lenning- Brown
company of Duluth; A. A. Won Hag-
en-. representing the Thompson
Grain company of Minneapolis, and
A. ]. Vale, representing the ]. D..
Grant Auto Accessories company of
Fargo. All were immensely popular,
were members Of Bismarck council,
u. G. T., and had a circle of friends
extending throughout the northwest.
Mr.. Hall urges that a plain shaft
of marble or granite inscribed with
their names be erected on the spot
where they went down as a tribute
to their memory from fellow knights
of the grip, and the idea is meeting
with general approval
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
WHEATLAND

Wheatland, N. D., Aug. 11.-Miss
Ruby Youngman came down for
Koldok on Monday for the day with
home folk.
Mrs. Arthur Elwell and daughter
Lucille of Moorhead were guests at
the p. ]. McLaren home this week.
Ed Mitchell and family of Hunter
were Sunday guests at the c. Tree
home.
Ned Parmeteer of Staples is visit
ing with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lundberg.
Mrs. A. E. Awde and daughter
Margaret of LaMoure were guests at
the Burleigh home Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Miss Mullen of Hunter arrived
Monday for a few days visit at the
Harold home. Miss Mullen is spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Frank
Morris.
Russell Brown has severed his
connection with the Tree dray line
and left Wednesday for Enderlin
where he will be employed in the
500 shops. Mrs. Brown and baby
will follow Mr.. Brown in a few days
and they will be wished every sue
cess in their new venture.
DR.. N. P. Baldwin of Casselton
was a caller on Thursday en- route
to Neville, N. d.
Mrs. M. ]. Ford is in Devils Lake
this week where she accompanied
her young son who will receive med
ical attention during their stay.
Miss Ruth Beth returned Satur-
day from Oriska where she spent
several pleasant days.
r. c. Hooking is sporting a new
Ford touring car.
Clayton Youngman has accepted a
place on the City dray line.
w. e. Turner returned to Chicago
last week to be present for examina-
ton for army service.
X. z. Burleigh has been confined
to his home for several days as a re-
suit of a. setback from a recent oper-
alton.
A. w. Raymond is nursing a lame
back and incidentally looking for a
housekeeper.
Harvesting in this locality has be-
gun generally and many are thresh-
ing. Weather conditions are ideal and
q fairly good crop may be expected.
A meeting of the Red Cross society
is being held in the l. o. o. F. hall
tonight for the purpose of reorgan-
izing. A number of speakers from
Fargo chapter held a meeting We'd
nesday at which time Red Cross
needs were discussed.
c. r. Ewald, assistant manager Of
the Standard Oil company Of Far
go visited in the city Thursday even
ing between trains.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
Frank Scott chairman of the new war industries board

country are now sufficiently de-
veloped to carry us through a long
war. AS to other vital things, we
save sufficient stock on hand for i'm
mediate needs, but the facilities for
their production will have to be fur
Their developed to carry us through
such a war.
''As good as it was, the munitions
ments. The end which that was in
tended to accomplish remains the
same. The government has merely
improved and modified the means
for attaining the same end. The old
board was cumbersome. 1t included
in it's membership a representative
Of every sub-department of each Of
the two great military and purchas-
ing departments of the United States
the war and navy departments.
Now the entire navy department in
the new board is represented by Ad-
miral Fletcher and the war depart
ment by Lieut.. Col. PIERCE. 1t is the
function of their colleagues to de-
termine where supplies may best be
purchased and to recommend the
price that shall appear in the con-
tracts. There you have compactness
combined with authority and entire
freedom from even the appearance
Of possibility of exploiting the gov
eminent for private gain.
Such body as the old board was
intended to be, and as the new one
bids fair to be, is absolutely essen
tial for co-ordinating our industries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11

and putting them behind ouf mill
tary forces in the most effective
manner. Furthermore it is one Of
the chief duties of such an organiza-
ton not only to obtain the availab BILE
supply on the best terms, but to de-
velop greater supply for which there
is present lack of producing facili-
ties. We must foresee the military
and see that provision is made for
them in advance, for the sake of the
army and navy and for the sake OF
normal industry. IN other words, we
must look far ahead to bring about
the industrial changes made neces-
sary by war so that such changes
may be made gradually and with the
minimum disturbance to such in
dustrial activities of peace as will
continue through the period of the
war.
LAS an illustration of what mean
by developing existing industries up
to war requirements, we will take a
manufacturer with a forge who has
never made gun forgings, but who
has the facilities to do so. That
manufacturer must be persuaded to
devote his plant to serving the coun-
try's new need. And so on through
all forms of industry from which
war supplies are obtained. The
work has been done all over the
country with great success so far
by the old munitions board. In the
new board we are going to develop
the same line of activity much fur
Their"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
PACIFTSTS CONTINUE
THEIR CONFERENCE
Former Senator Works Says Asso.
eiated Press Does Not Dare
Report Meetings.
CRy AssocIated Press.l

San Francisco. Aug. I0.-!The con-
ference for democracy and terms OF
peace continued its sessions here
yesterday. e.
The meetings are being held under
the auspices OF the Peoples council
OF America.
Former United States Senator
John d. Works OF Los Angeles was
among the speakers and he said the
proceedings of the gathering would
not get much space in the newspap-
ers.
He said: do you suppose The
Associated Press is going TO carry
anything to the newspapers IL repre-
sents Of what you and are doing
here today? oh, No. Now why?
Not particularly because The As
ISOLATED Press does not want to send
out the news. Probably 1t does. but
II The Associated Press were to
take any such position as that, that
cisms upon the war and legislation
that brought it about, against the
will Of the money kings OF New York
who have been more instrumental
than any other influence in bringing
on this war, The Associated Press
would go out of business.
Why, those interests that per-
meate all over this country, ceEtering
in the great state OF New York, can
destroy any newspaper that docs not
do what they want them to do. even
here in San Francisco.
Mr.. Works said that II congress or
the president interfered with free
speech they were violating the con-
stitution and their oaths OF office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
Railroad Costs.

New York Sun: The alarm with
which the housewife views the ris-
ing cost of bread is paralleled by the
concern shown by railroad officials
over the way material is soaring to
the skies. The housewife may cut
down her consumption of bread and
her husband may buy fewer cigars,
but the railroads must rush right in
to the high market and get more
equipment at any cost. To keep pace
with the tremendous demand of the
nation in this crisis the railroads
must increase their facilities imme-
diately. and they are doing it. Just
what 1t is costing the railroads to
live is shown by figures given out by
r. ]. Clancy of the Southern Pacific
company, who finds that in two years
costs in some cases have advanced as
much as 4S8 per cent. A few of the
increases in cost follows Locomo-
tives, rs per cent; passenger cars, so
per cent; freight cars, so to 80 per
cent; spikes, 100 per cent: boiler
steel, 301 per cent; white lead. 353
per cent; rivets. 200 per cent; boiler
fiues, 1853 per cent; couplers. liz per
cent; cast iron pipe, 173 per cent;
axles, 227 per cent; steel tires 1873
per cent; bolts. 40 per cent? fire box
steel, 231 per cent; journal bearings,
121 per cent. and bar brass, 165 per
cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
NEW WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD HAS
IMPORTANT TASK, SAYS F. A. SCOTT

Washington. Aug. 11.-(special)-
That the new war industries board
is absolutely essential for CO.
ordinating American industries and
putting them behind the military
forces at the front, is the opinion of
Frank A. Scott, chairman of the re-
Gently created body.
This war industries board" he
declared in a recent interview, pre-
sents a point of insulation that pre-
vents any possible current Of per-
sonal or selfish interest from flowing
into the department charged with
doing the buying. The old general
munitions board which this new or
ganization is superseding was a
hastily organized body for the pur-
pose of meeting the emergency cree
ated by the entrance of America into
the war. It got into action in time
to prevent waste and the bidding Of
different government departments
against each other for the vastly in
creased supplies they had to have at
the outset. and 1t has done such good
work that / can say for many vital
things the producing facilities of the,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
DES Laos May
SUSPEND STATE
HERD MEASURE
Would Conserve Feed By
Permitting Stock to
Run at Large

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 1.-THE people
of Des Laos township are planning
to change the herd law with refer
ence to stock running at large SO as
to allow the pasturing of stock on
all the available feed sources of the
township. They argue that with feed
as scarce as 1t is this year, 1t is the
part Of wisdom to utilize every part
of the available supply.
The herd law has provision that
any stock district in the county may
suspend temporarily the law and
take vote on the question of maxi
ing it permanent at the next general
election. The plan of the Des Lac
people is to petition for the suspens-
ion of the law from Nov. /, 1917 to
April /, 1918, and for the submission
of the question to the voters at the
general election in 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
ADMITS BEING WOMAN WIZ
PHONED LAMBERT ROOM
stenosrapher Says That LaHbeF
Had Said He Could Not Live
Any Longer.
az Associated rreas.l


st. Louis, Aug. 11.--Miss Alvin
Perstrup, until seven months ago
stenographer in the employ Of tn
Lambert PharmaceaI company. yes
terday revealed that she was fh'
mysterious woman who called I'M
apartment Of Jordan w. Lambert on
the telephone early Tuesday morn
ing and asked the maid IL he wefY
we'll
This telephone call resulted in TN
maid going to Lambert's room
where she found him lying mortalI
wounded in pool OF blood. a cor
oner's jury yesterday returned a yer
dict OF suicide. Jordan w. Lamber
was vice president of the Lan1ber
Pharmaceal company. Miss Per
strup said she was not Lambertf
personal stenographer. She sale
that in company with other friends
she had gone with him to CAFES, but
never with him alone.
On Sunday morning, she said
Lambert called her on the telephone
and said he was sick. She advised
him to get n physician but he said
that wouldn't do me any good. It's
mental worry over ''arion". ThtE
reference was TO Marion Lambert, q
brother. now with an ambulance unit
in France.
Twice on Monday. said Misc
Perstrup, Mr.. Lambert called me on
the telephone saying he was sick in
mind and wanted TO see Marion
Early Tuesday morning he called me
again by telephone and said oh ]
am so sick. cannot live any long
err urged him to call n doctor, but
he said no | can't do that. i am so
sick and lonesome / wish Marion
were here. ! can't live any longer
Then he hung up the receiver"
Miss Perstrup said she then called
the maid to the telephone and urred
her to go to Lamberts room. The
maid complied and the suicide was
revealed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
Summer COMPLAINT,

During the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness OF the
bowels, and II is of the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated prompt =
ly. which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F.
F.. Scott, scottsvllle, n. Y. states. 81
first used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as Ave
years ago. At that time / had n
severe attack Of summer complaint
and was suffering intense pain. One
dose relieved me. Other members of
my family have since used 1t with
like results."-Advt.