davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05

Iusindbl hon biniQen 8ihcru: ,,Nlc Nhracr
wssIoehf SrnqcH glnhportcn; Nrcener
2elletpiimer Nohtihcr NcihdiiSr0ihneber etc
0uniirI iprrdlcn nno i,6rsiben IN iernen". Sic
geheulNenutocrc. iiir Nllie bic ild IN Der ciigs
ilWeh yptamc lhen mo uctOoNiomninen luols
eiI vslmrriinniidlrr DpmciiMrr"; 500 Sellen.
Snya0c nno gInIelinuq, In iurser Set obne
NeO'et VlnUi0 lprctbcn unb ihrcucn On ler'
nclt Vbi ole Nnsprddlc boy gSJricr. Die man
ei0c Niilieronnllup BON Nricicn 9icDnunnert,
Mliitpliiqell Nouiralicn geeniell glnmeilnnecn.
WelWuilSiurieu etc. Ylur 81 90. Ncitcllnnncu
MT ocm Nctrupe bite 81 noreircl: Charles
NaiImcncr Rnbliihiha Numpann, sos Tblro
eluenne, 9leu Nurl, ". y. Wii6cr nnr qeaell
@ornhSbr6oblWn1 periauot. (GGi0,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05
lsplItiiAcr NlOrO in sInalanS i?

C1rabilos no@ eoDOac)
8crlim 4. Snnior. - Son Der
llc6crlcc 9lodridten-9lgentlr miro
sic @rnoroung OcS ciniluBreibei
MlitQlicoeS ocr ruiliiben Euma,
SoIloS, gcmeloet. Gieier 9lobridt
5ufolee peridwanO Solos Dor eini'
pcr 3cit in ge6eiumiBuoller @eiie.
imo man glnubt OaB er Oos Opicr
cincS politii6en @lorOeS gclporocn
it, 9lni 9miucben Der conitihltioucI'
len Dcmofrotcu bat Oc &oli5ei cine
llntcriu6lmg begonlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05
ealulpn ariift la.

Stem Yort. A. Soiniar.
Tbonos g8. 2omion CAB beute 9ladj-
nHttug oen Snbalt cincs Gelcaranua5
betonnt peIhes CT ieiner ghsidge
nod on Sen SpreMer oeS 0auics,
Gboup Glorf aeionot 1abe, uuO III
Incident CT mittbeiItc es miiroe ibU
immogIib ieiu pcr Ocm SouS Gos
mite sur llnteriuhune oes o2edse
in Oes 8rdiioeuten Sreiocnsnote su
crideinen ga or am SonlItoo noD
europe obreiicu wer6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05
2Seri6t Oes Oeutf6en GeneraffaGs.
lNraBIIos naa ea0pInel

NerIiu Saunar 0ie 9u6rmda lit lest nit gusucm cineS
nn Sirccn 0alab g1n3ih 9ncn
sCidubcrt worO Sc Der GnnaEmc Natdn anS M u0
c9rcid tcRtOnidn Srnppen 1000 Waneenc rn Nreng
Webr in bic 6Guoe gefalcn.
Anf Dem 6dcu SricaSidanpat 6at cine Oenc Abeuug cine
JuC III Der Dina genOmmcn
Snf Der WchirOn bnOcrt dlccS gsrr bic 0pcratiuncu
9c %eSanan FnO Osm anlidn Scr4t cnnommcn Der bsae
Nnmitng Der benGn Dbcrn 6cereslcg unsgge6cn
@adltebenS Der Oolc @ortlant Der NihBcilnng:
SaIfan- &riegsi6anplab
gNrmce9rppc oeS 6r3bcrogs SOepB Gctcrrcd Ocn
@alSSarpotbcn eaue rnin Abtbsngcn ben mcicu
gcdOencn ornn @tcNngen nOrSlt MeGancS fcn nf SO
fn1c 9nde Dididc Srnppcn bic Gin5SraHe
beiOc Scn SOOa in -Sba be Nc
SO9en i'm Namp muN Ol6cu arEc Anerc &C.
bnnptc
Srmecornppc ScIbmarIdaas Nndu cOcr6aIO c6o.
Ocd nOSMCt Su6ani nucrC SrnppCn in Dem gib
lid pOn Der @hnSnns O 5nf gnn bOr5nSrn DnSc nbcr 5arad
scIdIaseu.
0enid bnlaade eretfraf Ga6cn, sts sci fampnO
uad an NabGmpfen Die 6artudds Oert6eOgu SOt
Stla 9enommcn Gua 1000 Wangcnc nno 5ebn MndncHgueb
unrOen Bcrcin96radt
Die 0ubmOiaa it Oamt fnOcu srapgcn oan6crt a6seic
BCn cincm cncu Seifn 2anOes anb rt
nod BON rnFdcn NadbntSrppcu bc6auptet
Snf Der mnrcSOn@cn 6ront 6a m ntS ardkr gcOnnns
rreSnct
GcRGider 9rieesfdanpIat
Irmcernppe Ors Yrn5en SeUpOlO NorOwed Oon
0aHo6nre limb Gmpusnrn n6nrdcn NeIcrOe nontrgcai
mncs N S59 nn Ocm Gc hber bic Dina scOrnngcn cine
Sne Den &nhn cnncn Sic brnen ucra Oeianonc uu
mebrere Nnidrncngcmebrc Snrif.
@cflider GriegsfdanpGab
ntolee anbaltcnocn Secns nnO @bS oe sfst6defeit
ont Der Oelg'ldfranONldn 6ront MIR cine ebr mGFise
GarGifGer 2seri6t
EmDao ea5OlIe)
Serlin Sannar Die grcn 6a6cn lei @cdie in Der
NaBc Oun Na0Imara, 6ne S9rS cine ROcraac critrn
SicS wo IN oer nadfCbcnOcn amtden Mitblnna tldn
Sr9sbnreans 9cmelSr Die Dem 0nm annar uer6en
Idt wnrOc;
vu Der siaris-Sunt srien Sic grin cncu s6r nnrr sunu
9cn am ~ December Sir mMrOm nrHdgci6aan nnn cricn
iGmerc ScrMfc Die anf 800 bis 900 aonn sati Wcroeu1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05

nm 9nlffldrung ilbcr Die @losfoner
Jiu6eii0runocn oil Oic 9icgieum9 &C.
iicllt, oleie icSod criolgte IN aebel-
mer Sibums, bei wclhcr bic io5ioll'
ilid)eu Nlitglieoer Die riDtige Ser
ion Scr GorfommniHc betount ga
Gclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05

une PinnbIrlhtn ipcrocu rim Saar agfccuafri,
Olnblrr iS25.
,0uuiDltpatcb HOnn gpmponh",
Gr. H. Ylprb. .0nn.etr0
9. enlabcS a 60.
slr. 6i5, QeensNalimure.e etrnhe.
eyeiellc M0ien nni arohe Yfnnblelben,
Celien0itgann iuuI Nrlpatbirean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05

S#sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05
s(m seret9 Aanern 9eitlae aimpte iau
Sblcdbtes GSettcr bebinDcrt cperatiuucn auT Scr
2SeItirOmt
9as gIeneac pom Oentfden Sauptqudrtifr.
(0raDilos iibcr eaUbiuc.l

Scrlin, A. Saunar Die 6snic gbcuO 81 pGcr SnuOc bonn
Ocn1cn Ncnanb ansgescbnc nmde MittBcmg oleen0
pNnf Der 6hid nn Der ucu 5rpn 6bcn f tsne Spcraio
DOn crwGbncHsmcrtGer @idseit 5nsetrnscn
Su HumGuicu OaHeruO @ece eHaua uc Scrctg 6cf
timer y8cle iurt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-05

a9rco0mi H0r 8nNono ocr pst Snmcs eobinae'
stoo Winrhnnb SMiuf Ohntc am 3d. 9r5cm1e
iduitt 3nni@ecGee.
6OuOs an SnnO am 81. DECEMBER 1918 ...
Grhnlfen Duu 0cpoiitOrcu mGbreub 1916 .....
@r6oItcn an 3iuicu nnO 0iOiOeuScu anf Nfticn, C6-
gaturcn, SnrlcBcn, ctc., uGlrcn6 1916 .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
POLAND AS A
BUFFER STATE
tBy Associated Press,

Copenhagen, via London, April 49,
A plebiscite for the population of the
new kingdom of Poland, naturally
without the inclusion of the German
Polish areas. to determine whether the
kingdom shall detach itself from Rus
STA and establish a buffer state be-
tween Russia and Germany, possibly
may be the basis OF the latest Austro-
German peace offer to Russia as far
as German aspirations in the east are
concerned.
Austria Hungary for her part, seems
from the wording of recent outgivings
to have abandoned the plans for an
-nexation which developed during the
war. The German illusions to the
subject were less specifically phrased.
The significant wording of an article
in the Socialist newspaper, Vorwaerts,
now considered to speak with some
authority, however, gives a clue to the
solution which the German govern
ment apparently has in mind as be-
tween the Socialist demand for peace
without annexation or indemnities or
the insistence OF other parties for
peace that would in some measure
compensate Germany for her sacri-
fees in blood and treasure and assure
a safe future for the German empire
as the catch phrase Of both the Pam
German annexationists and the gov
eminent has 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Will Be
GREAT EXPORTER
OF WOOD PULP
tRy Associated Press.)

Hull, England, April 1s.-Belief that
Russia will become the worlds largest
exporter OF wood pulp for making pa
per was expressed by M. Ghambashidze
honorary secretary of the Russo-Brit-
ish Chamber of Commerce, in an adj
dress to commercial men here in which
he told how to overcome the difficult
ties incidental to Russian trade. He
predicted that Russia would eventually
utilize her vast forests for the manu-
facture of wood pulp.
Dealing with difficulties in develop
ing trade with Russia, M. Ghamba-
shidze said Great Britain must not be
satisfied with commercial travellers
whose only equipment was a catalog
and an interpreter. Germans acquired
other languages and were able to OBJ
tain trade The young Englishman
STA, ascertain her conditions, and study
her requirements.
A large section of the trading com
munity of Russia, he said, opposed CIV
ing preference to any country. In fu-
ture, the Russian peasant would re-
quire more commodities than before the
war and. under a free government,
more food and Russia would have less
to export. There could be no doubt,
he predicted, that there was going to
be shortage of foodstuffs, all over the
world and, If, they took bread from the
Russian peasant and called 1t develop
in another direction by depriving him
of his buying capacity.
Russia, he said. had no mercantile
marine. It was of the greatest import
ance that she should have the Darda-
nelles.' 1t was impossible to speak with
certainty as to the future of a country
in which 200,0O0,OO0 inhabitants had
been set free, 81,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
HOW THE GERMANS ARE HOODWINKED.

Associated brings the word that The Cologne
commenting message people
- says:
Osborn Of its swollen phraseology this appeal moth
6aF ing but cry of distress. President Wilson himself
~as admit that the against Germany cannot be if
America unable amply to provide herself and her allies
with food That however is impossible America is fac
III ing crop failure which cannot be averted by President
~ Wilson 8 little remedies.
"The raids of submarines, therefore, gain in i'm
portance For every ship they sink grows the difficulty of
they most needed
Could anything be absurd and ridiculous than this
citizen of Germany the United States
eves that President Wilson's appeal cry of dsressG
any that being put
nation increased acreage President Wilson's little
Fdies9"
III What there for the German
retaon presidents appea7 What reason indeed
/ that is not 80.
And if the German press will fool them in this instance
it pretty positive proof things
people of Mexico have fed upon ridiculous
lies United States until they really believe they
conquer if they set about the task. I
However much attention is paid this of
realize that the Mexican press vicious ig
Americans think of press
leadership which allows the people
this manner9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
GERMANS ARE
REFUSED PASSAGE
nv Associated Press.l

San Francisco. April 1s.-Germans
unable to furnish highest credentials
as to character will not be accepted
as passengers on Pacific Mail steam
ers from the Orient, South America or
Mexico, it became known here. Of
ficials of the company said all Pacif-
ic agents in foreign countries had been
notified to this effect. -.
Chicago, April 16.-Ragnar Omtvedt,
Norwegian ski jumper and holder of
a number OF championship medals,
was among the applicants for enroll
ment in the United States aviation re-
serve corps.
Tentative plans were made today at
a meeting of University Of Chicago
alumni for raising regiment COM
posed exclusively Of the university
men Army authorities said more
than 100 members OF Bohemian SokoI
societies have been enlisted in the
last two days here. Four hundred
army recruits were sent TO a training
depot from here tonight. More than
100 men were enlisted from the uni
versity, again breaking the record.
Chicago stands eecond in the number
OF applicants accepted for enlistment
in the central division. for the month
beginning March Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
- ------~------- ----s-------
VAN HOOK.

Van Hook, N. D., April 1s.-Mrs. 7
N. Engdahl, WHO has been at Octon'
Vile, MINI, for medical treatment re-
turned to the village Thursday.
c. N. Cottingham and A. o. Nabseth
are both having extensive improve
ments made on their residences.
The school board at q meeting held
last Monday, hired P. o. Brown OF
fillmore as principal, Miss Chadwick
as intermediate and Miss Harmon as
primary teachers. Miss Harmon has
been here two years and Miss Chad
wick one. There is yet a. vacancy in
the intermediate grades which will be
filled in the near future. .
Under proclamation issued out OF
the U. s. land office, Washington, D.
c., sections 16 and So on the Fort
Berthold reservation opened to settle
riaent, will be opened to filing between
April 20 and 30th. About IA sections
of land are affected by this proclama-
ton.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Thompson, also girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sjol.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
PETTIBONE.

Pettibone, N. D, April 1S.-John
Adams autoed to Cleveland last Sat-
urday and returned home Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Adams and chill
dren who had been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Adams parents.
+ j. A. Dahlstrom of Bismarck was
looking after business interests near
here last week.
Mrs. J. H. Ganibs and children were
passengers to and from Jamestown
the last of the week.
John DeKrey and son Cornelius left
Tuesday for Cakes, N. D.. to look at
some Hereford cattle, with the, inten-
ton of improving his already fine
herd of Herefords.
Morris Rood left Thursday for
South Wing, Wis. in answer to a tele-
gram stating that his mother was in
q serious condition.
H. j. Bernard and Col. A. OsNeil
were business visitors to. Tappen
Thursday.
Elmer woodfn autoed up from
Medina last Thursday returning Fri
day accompanied by his father. L. c.,
who will make short visit before re-
turning to his home at Gravity, Ia.
r. J. Fox Of Medina was a business
caller in this city the middle of the
week. rs eaft
Geo. Conroy who has been renewing
: . . . . : . . q . - . : =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
WILSON SETS AN EXAMPLE.

President Wilson is going to set the country good example
ccorng word from Washington The head of the
has authorized the White House employees half
land downtown Washington and he will WELD rake and
hoe when he has spare moment l. ,r--~-.>ra
This therefore, the public may expect to hear that
he president spent the morning wedding his onion PATCH instead
of the usual he president spent the forenoon the golf links
said that the emperor of China spend day plow-
ing and that the employed her time for
day out of the spinning silk This merely
the populace that should feel themselves above labor
the president could induce of the idle rich of the
to utilize their latent physical energies doing work.
gardening sndeavors will be worth the effort
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
NOME.

Nome, N D., April 1S.-Verna KoIoen,
the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koloen, died last Sunday after
al services were held wednesday at Q
o'clock at the Zion church by Rev. Mr.
Berg and Rev. Mr.. Berger, from FIT
Ransom. !nterment was made in st,
The 1s-day-old baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Swenson died on Wednesday
after several days suffering of liver
trouble. Funeral was held in Zion
church on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Miller entertained
Friday. '
Mrs; y. I. Berg returned to her home
here last week after spending a week
in Deer Park, Wis, she being called
there by the death of her sister, Clara.
A. l. Seeby left here Saturday for
at the bedside of his brother Carl, who
Is seriously i'll. Later-Mr. Seeby's
brother died, and he went to Iowa to
be present at the funeral
Henry Wilberg and Clarence Peter
son left for Hansboro to get in readi-
ness for the spring work.
Cora Seeby has been spending her
Easter vacation here with her parents.
here Monday for their home in Park
River. They were called here by the
death of little Verna Koloen.
Mrs. Walter Hanson left for her
AOtAc AZ " H!LS 1SoChs .. ~, aIIer spend
ing week here with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is confined to
her bed and is under the doctors care
Several from here went to Fingai
Saturday to see the fire ruins after
the big FIRE there.
Miss Ditmer, of Casselton, did NOT
meet with her music class here Satur-
day, she being called to Rochester on
account of the illness of her mother at
the Mayo hospital there.
9 Miss Mount arrived home from Ohio
last week. She went there to attend
the funeral of her grandmother.
Mrs. Smith and baby, of Leal. are
here visiting Mrs Smiths sister and
family 49,.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
GERMANY HAS
CHANGED ITS
BATTLE CRY
(By Associated Press.)

San Juan, Porto Rico, April Is
Germany all over" has now dwindled
to I'VE hope wen pull through" This
at least, was the general opinion. of
the feeling in Germany as expressed by
a party of twenty-one American con-
sular officers and their wives, recently
stationed in Germany. who were in port
a few hours en- route from
Cadiz to Havana and home. Until very
recently, according to members Of this
party, there had been no change in the
German mind that victory was not as
certain as at the beginning Of the war.
There is less certainty now.
In this party of Americans, among
the last to leave Germany, and who
did not get out until moro than a
week after Ambassador Gerard had left
Berlin, were Dr.. William Thomas Fee.
consul at Bremen, and James G. Nc.
Nally, vice consul at Hamburg, togeth-
err with their families. Others in the
party were Consul Michael j. Hen
drick, Plauen; Consular Agent Joseph
F. Buck, Bremerhaven; Consul Leo AL
len Bergholz, Dresden; Consul Charles
l. Winans, and Vice Consul Ralph Dix,
Nuremberg: Consul Ferris, Mannheim: 5,
Vice Consul Giesler, Cologne and the
family of Consul Henry c. A. Damn,
formerly stationed at Aix-la- Chapelle.
Germany is gradually becoming ex-
hausted, although she still, has great
power" said a member Of this party.
''She is exhausting her men, her food
supply and her supply OK all raw ma
terials."
"The greatest exhaustion lin Ger
many today is in her supply Of men"
said another consul. "All Of the men
from seventeen to sixty five have al
ready entered the service. Many Of the
boys under seventeen have gone in so
that when the new classes are called
there is no one to respond. In the cities
and in the country one sees women
old men, cripples and children. No
where is an able-bodies man seen ex.
cept in uniform. .k&f
There isn't the war enthusiasm
there was although the determination
OF the people to keep on fighting is
wonderful. It isn't question OF con-
quest of place in the sum now, it's
a question of preservation"
Fully 90 per cent OF the people in
Germany had a warm, friendly feeling
for the people of the United States,
Leaving Germany under the condi-
tons which they did was not very
pleasant, according to various officials,
No personal hardships were placed in
their way, it was said, but they might
have been home by this time had they
received the first two messages sent
out by the American embassy at Berlin
telling them of the breaking Of diplo-
matte relations between Germany and
the United States.
+ 81 was talking over my telephone,
when the wire was cut" said one con-
sui. mo, didn't inquire why. But 1t
took three and four days to get mes
sages that ordinarily reached US in q
few minutes by telegraph or telephone.
don't think any of US inquired why the
general notice from the embassy adj
Vising US OF the diplomatic break was
not delivered. But it wasn't and we
left Germany more than, a week after
Ambassador Gerard did"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
PROSPER

Prosper. N. D.. April ls.--Mr. and
Mrs. H. e. johnson were Fargo visitors
over the weekend.
Miss Luella Kuhn spent Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred seistead and
daughter Dorothy were guests at the
Hagen home Sunday. !.
Miss Mary chamberlain entertained
After the meeting, delicious refresh
ments were served. In the evening the
members OF the teachers training class
also met at the Chamberlain home.
Miss Bernice Potter To visiting at the
home Of her uncle, J. H. Potter.
Misses Lucy and Julia Brainard spent
Sunday at their home near Prosper.
Nelson Chamberlain, who is attend
ing school at the agricultural college.
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jones entertained
the Brainard family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whisenand, Fl. e. john
motored to Fargo Thursday.
A most delightful meeting of the
Equity was held at the schoolhouse
Saturday evening. Among those in att
Shaw Baker. Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Baker and son Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Tracy,
and M. V. Body. Mrs. June Shaw Baker
Mr.; Puterbaugh gave an instructive
talk advising more attention to dairy
farming. NJ. " Body gave q, short talk,
and then entertained the crowd with
When / Cremated Sam MCGEE. Mr..
Lee spoke on varied farm subjects. The
musical program consisted OF solo by
Miss Mary Chamberlain and a song,
Stay on the Farm, by the school chill
dren. Miss Beulah gave the recitation,
Farmer John. At the business session,
the farmers ordered their Irvine for the
coming season
Rev. Roy V. Fyles held church serv-
ices here Sunday evening.
A number of the friends of Mrs q. s.
Hagen and her mother, Mrs. Hendricks
son, planned surprise on them Mon
day afternoon, the occasion being their
birthdays, but, owing to the rain, there
were only few there. A delicious
lunch was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
SHOW YOUR LOYALTY.

United States wakes up earnest All the land
day and Fargo will not be behind In fact
this city preparing for the greatest patriotic demonstration that
the prairie of North Dakota witnessed.
Every city will close in the afternoon to allow
ploy join parade which will be the visible expression of
hat deept loyalty which just stirring the hearts of all
will go press early tomorrow, to allow its
opportunity join the national awakening
The gun in the Revolutionary fred at Lexington
Mass daybrea April 49, 175 142 years tomorrow It
day the American Minute the Lexington
guard harassed their from Concord
will remember the spirit Of ITS and will
of the who dared to make stand for democracy
against European autocray That exactly what Americans stand
today dng the spirit which they dfed 142
years ago tomorrow.
Every American in Fargo will have the opportunity give
visible expression his loyalty to his and the prn
cpes of democracy tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
AGreat Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due
60 dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally when
the kidneys are deranged the blood Is
filed with poisonous waste matter,
which settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like
formations.
AS remedy for those easily recoe-
nized symptoms of inflammation caused
by uric acid-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination, as well as
sediment in the urine, or if uric acid Ia
the blood has caused Rheumatism, luni-
bago, sciatica, govt, it is simply wonder
full how quickly Anuric acts; the pains
and stiffness rapidly disappear.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take a glass az
hot water before meals and Anuric.
the discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo.
Step into a drug store and ask for 4
SOC. package of Anuric, which Is many
times more potent than Ithia and climb
mates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial viii convince y0M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
HAITI IT'S WISE TO OBEY.

This time to stand dignity, the cry
you through the night following advice from The
Duluth Herald is worth serious consideration:
The guarding Of bridges Of various by
national guard is not joke It serious business.
The soldiers placed there guard them under orders which
they must obey When they call upon you halt you should
they shoot because they ordered to shoot and there
Is nothing for them to do but to obey orders
Unpleasant happenings viii avoided everybody
that the command Halt soldier with gun HALT
aud that the gun loaded with ball cartridges blank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food did
the daInage-do you? Well. don't both
err II your stomach is ina revolt il
sick, gassy and upset, ard what you
just ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
just take little Pape's Diapepsfn to
neutralize acidity, and in I'VE minutes
you wonder what became OF the indi-
gestion and distress
Millions Of men and women today
know that II Is needless to have dys-