davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Mandan Gets Nav Men.

Mandan, N. D., March 26.-With or
ders received this morning calling out
the national guard, Captain G. /. Solum
will have no trouble recognizing Com
pany F. The company had seventeen
men left last week at the inspection,
the time Of others running out. Sixty
five new men will be ready when the
moving orders arrive. Scores of young
men in small towns are telephoning in,
asking for enlistment papers. 1t is ex-
pected the Northern Pacific guard
which has watched the big bridge here
over the Missouri, will be replaced by
state guardsmen. The bridge is the
only crossing Of the Missouri in North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
JORDAN WILL LEAVE
HOSPITAL LATE TODAY
Recovering Satisfactorily from oper.
ation-Will Require Some Time TO
Regain Strength.

]. j. Jordan, editor of The Fargo
the city election April 3, who has been
a patient at st. Johns hospital since
undergoing a minor operation Friday
evening, is expected to be able to re-
turn to his home, 110S Second avenue
south. this afternoon, 1t was stated
this morning. He sat up in bed this
morning, personally answering inquir-
les OF his family regarding his con-
dition.
Mr.. Jordan is very weak, however,
and following his return home will be
forced to remain indoors several days
to regain strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
four NORTH
DAKOTA MILITIA
COMPANIES
Continued From Page one.)

marck. Mandan. jamestown and Dick
inson companies Of the North Dakota
national guard, constituting the Sec
ond battalion, are assembled in their
respective armories, prepared to enter
active service on moments notice.
Governor Frazier. in response to in
structions from the secretary OF war,
Newton D. Baker, called out the Sec
ond battalion this morning. His ord
ers were at once forwarded to COM
pany commanders by Captain Paul
Tharalson, acting adjutant general,
in the absence Of his father, T. H.
Tharalson, now in New York attend
ing a national guard meeting.
Guardsmen Of these four cities en-
tered upon their country's service
early this morning. Whether they will
be modified at Fort Lincoln or as
signed by companies to duty at var
lous important strategic points with
in the state, advices from General
Thomas H. Barry, commander OF the
central department, U. s. A., expected
during the day from Chicago, will tell
Medical Officer Reports.
Lieut. Hugo Mella, of the United
States medical reserve corps, was
among the first reserve officers to re-
port for service to the adjutant gen.
eral this morning. Other local MEM
bers OF the medical reserve are Drs.
L. B. Schipfer, F. B. Strauss and A.
M. Fisher, all of whom are subject to
call for active service. and one of
whom probably will be assigned to
duty with the Second battalion.
The officers recently commissioned
In the United States quartermaster's
reserve corps also will be subject to
immediate call. At least two such of
flcers are now ready for duty in Bis
marck, or will be ready as soon as
commissions are received, while q
number Of others have undergone ex-
aminations or are preparing to be ex-
anlined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Frame Uses Records
To Support the Board

same secretary who kept them when
Mr.. Boerth was member Of the
board and If he or any one else inter-
ested will apply to the secretary, he
can learn anything about the finances
that he wishes to investigate.
With reference to the insurance
funds. / wish to state that the income
Of the board, other than the state aid
funds, is raised by general taxation.
The levy for the ensuing year is made
in July; the taxes thereon are not
due until December 1, and usually are
not paid until Feb. %, and the board
does not actually receive any consid-
cradle sum before the spring months.
In the meantime it is obliged to issue
warrants which bear interest at 8
per cent. When the insurance was
adjusted. two courses OF action were
open to the board, one to deposit the
insurance funds in q separate account
at the best interest rate obtainable,
which in any event would not exceed
per cent, or to use the funds to re-
tire its warrants and stop 8 per cent
interest from running thereon, until
the funds from taxation were avail
able; the board adopted the latter
plan. The following Is an exact copy
of the minutes of the board of Jan.
%, 1917, relating to the matter:
Member Frame moved that the
money received from the insurance
companies, as soon as paid, be depos-
tied in special building fund, with
the exception that so much as may be
necessary shall be used to redeem the
outstanding warrants, provided. that
as soon as the proceeds of taxation
are received such corresponding
amount shall be covered into the
special building fund, to be placed in
depositaries at the best rate of inter-
est obtainable. Second by Member
McHose and adopted on roll call, all
present voting aye
It will therefore be seen not only
that the insurance fund has been safe
guarded, but has actually resulted in
saving to the city.
Respectfully,
John ID. Frame,
Chairman OF Finance Committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
LAND TRANSFERS

Ingolf Wier to P. Axel Rudd, ct. al,
lot Q. block 81, K. & DIS Second adj
ditior, 1915.
Florence M. Wilde and husband to
Jennie Peterson, lot 26, block 10,
Dariings Second addition, $40. =
Fred Schroeder and wife to Nick
Anderson, lots ITO to 16, block Al,
Schroeder's addition, Leonard, SITS.
Andrew Seyerson to VIM. Morrow,
lots 1.2-3-4 in 18-143-52, and NE IA
1883, $4,000.
Simon Warner and wife to Lille M.
Swalley, all 25-143-51, 81.
John M. Nelson to Clara Thompson
NJ OF EN- lot Z, block 3, Harwood's
addition. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
DRUNK and PROUD OF
IT, THIS MANS FIX
Unusual Request Stirs Police Depart.
ment-VoIunteer Gets Five Day
Sentence.

sTm drunk. sergeant. lock me up"
said John Gallagher of Hunter to Desk
Sergeant Allen Mcdonald as ne swag-
gered into the police station Satur-
day." and maybe I'll sing you little
song"
GalIaghers REQUEST was granted, and
strains of an untuneful once popular
song were soon coming from the "bull
pen."
Police Judge Augustus Roberts gave
Gallagher four. DAYS in which to fur
Their exercise his vocal organs. when
he was arraigned on drunkenness
charge this morning.
Fred Zehmer. transient, arrested
Saturday evening. also charged with
being drunk. was sentenced to serve
four days in lieu of So fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
No Chanre.

They had parted long years ago.
Now, in the deepening shadows of the
twilight they had met again.o
Here is the old stile. Mary" he said.
AVE. an here be our initials that
you carved, Sandy" she replied.
The ensuing silence was broken only
by the buxzing of an airplane overhead.
Honey = laden memories thrilled
through the twilight and flushed their
glowing cheeks.
'sAh. Mary" exclaimed Sandy ''ye're
just as beautiful as We were, and
haze never forgotten We, my bonnie
lass"
And We, Sandy" she cried, while her
blue eyes moistened, "are list as big a
leer as ever, an ! believe We jist the
same"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Dickinson Men Ready.

Dickinson, ". D.. March 26.-Hurry-
up orders were received by Captain
Barker this morning to mobilize Com
pany X, and for the company to hold
itself in readiness for General Barry's
orders, which may come at any time.
Company X has present enroll
ment of fifty-one members, two of
whom have been discharged since the
mastering out last month. Others are
joining the company.
Wire messages have been sent to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

e. A. Kicker returned this morning
from an extended eastern trip, being
called to his old home at Acton, Me-.
by the last illness Of his mother, Mr..
Kicker reached her bedside before
death occurred. In coming home Mr..
Kicker visited New York. Boston and
Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
LODGE NOTICES

C. H. Chapman, Clerk, M. w. A.:
Last regular meeting for this month,
Tuesday, 1880, Woodman Hall, A. o. u.
w. Building; candidates to be adopted:
lunch will be served. All members
elected as delegates to attend the coun-
ty convention are particularly asked to
be in attendance at this meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
GARRICK

Today and Tuesday the Garrick is
showing the film favorite George
Beban. who has made himself so well
known by his sincere portrayals of
Italian characters. playing the human,
loving, and excitable side into his
roles. He is again playing an Italian
character in the Garrick offering. His
Sweetheart. 1t is a pleasing story Of
love and industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

absent members Of the company to re-
port for service at once.
Quartermaster Captain L. r. Baird.
supply commander for the North Da-
kota national guard, has not yet been
notified OF the call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Attention Mr.. Voter

Should it be said of the citi-
zens of Fargo that they refused
to vote for YOUNG MAN just
because a man who had already
held public ONCE in Fargo for
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS,
asked to hold office indefiniteIy2
My fitness for the ONCE OF
Police Magistrate, has not, and
will not, be questioned but the
hardest thing that I have to fight
is the fact that a few people in
this city seem to feel that my op-
popent should receive this ONCE
as a sort of pension, regardless of
the fact that he has already had
more than three decades of pub
lie office.
do not ask to be elected
Police Magistrate as matter OF
charity, for if / am elected,
shall give the people of the city
of Fargo the very best service
thatI am capable of rendering.
/ was born here in 1887, and
am son OF John Monson, a mer-
chant with, whom many OF you
have traded for the last thirty
i've years. II in the thirty years
/ have been here, have not made
your personal acquaintance, Mr..
Voter, / am sorry to have missed
you, and the thing for you to do
D by phone and say that you ara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
SQUIRREL FOOD.

SQUIRREL FOOD.
Necessity is the mother of intention.
More and more things are being
bought by the box. including complex
ions.
Gout is getting to be a more sure
sign of being up in the world, now
that meat has gone up.
The longsuffering housewife says
that the modern servant girls chief
duty is to be expert enough in the
kitchen to get up an attractive lunch
for her beaux.
Women never rope a man in; they
give him just enough rope.
About all the courage pacifists have
il the courage OF their convictions.
The circulation OF the blood was in
vented to make Mr.. Harvey famous
and to prevent 1t from staining the
veins and arteries.
Love Ia a parachute via which q
young and tiighty man can come down
to earth safely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

About all the courage pacifists have
is the courage OF their convictions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

Women never rope a man in; the!
give him just enough rope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

More and more things are being
bought by the box. including complex
ions
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
wilson Liners MAKE
EXTRA TRIPS TO "HOG"

While no additional boats Of the VII
son Line have been Communicated by
The government for use on the line TO
Hog island. the number Of workmen en-
ployed in building the ship yrads there
has become so large that they exceed
the carrying capacity Of the two boats
OF the local company which have been
taken for this service. TO meet this
situation. therefore, the Wilson Line Of
flcials have added two additional trips to
their Hog Island service.
The boat which leaves Philadelphia
at 7.3O o'clock in the morning for this
city Is now making an extra trip from
Philadelphia 90 Hog Island, leaving there
at $50 o'clock I'm the morning and re-
turning 90 Philadelphia 60 get its regu-
lar passengers and freight shipments
from that city 10 Wilmington on the 40
o'clock trip.
In the afternoon the. beat which
leaves this city at ais o'clock for Phila-
delphia makes a stop at Hos Island TO
pick up the men who get through work
a that time and want 90 return TO
Philadelphia. The number Of workmen
on the Hog Island project is increasing
rapidly and it may soon be necessary
10 put another boat i'm service TO ac-
commodate them.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
ORIENT INFLUENCES NEW DESIGNERS IN
THESE CHIC FRENCH LOUNGENC ROBES
nv BETTY BROWN.

The true Partisan designer will take
a leaf from any fashion book to create
fresh leaves of his own. providing the
borrowed leaf is graceful and unique.
In the two costumes shown the leaf is
borrowed from Japan and China-age-
old masters Of the successful. delightful
use Of satins, silks, embroideries and
metallic ornamentatiOn.
The costume at the left is OF deep
purple satin, the skirt hegsily embroid-
cred in gold thread. Its original inten-
tion was to be a real kimono, hut at
the waist line 10 thought better Of the
idea and adopted rather snug-lttlng
deep yoke Of the satin and dropped its
butterfly obi. which little Jap ladies
pose lust below their shoulders, to a
point Wi below the waistline The
sash ends are finished with heavy gold
fringe The deep. straight pocket
sleeves Of the original japanese model
arc retained.
The second costume might have
walked straight out Of a musical COM
edy. 10 Is best described by the word
fetching" The intrepid designer states
tlat This is a smoking costume.
The Jacket is fashioned OF royal pur-
pie satin and the trousers are Of cerise
satin. The skirt Of the coat. with IFS
woven designs Of bright yellow, is
fastened at the side with knots OF gold
cord.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Commune DON - 30.


United states from corporations. busi-
ness men, farmers and investors
amounted TO from s5.O00O00OOO 20
S6.OOOO0O.OOO.
In his Atlantic City address the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Me
Adoo reported an estimate OF the total
savings Of 1916 as being Si5OOO.O0OOOO
Mr. Taft In a recent speech estimated
the country's present total annual
savings az high as si6,OOOyOoOOOO
10 Is probably fair TO assume after
deducting an amount required for the
financing OF necessary industrial de-
velopmeut, si00OOO00OOO may be re-
lied upon for war purposes.
How can this nation with available
surplus OF Si0,O000nOc00 support a
war whose appropriations exceed
S2OO00.OOOo0O per annum?
n is clear that si0OO,OO0.OOO addi-
tlonal at least must be secured by
increased production and by savings
mostly by savings.
or the s20OO0,OO0OO0 appropriated
about sGO00OO0.C0O are loans 10 our
allies for which their national obli-
cations are held.
All the bonds and certificates IS
sued and to be issued by the United
states Will b0 owned by our own peo.
pie and an interest paid TO them
The total deposits OF the savings
banks Of the United states June 30
1916. were but s5.0Ss. .5s7. .29i.52
only a per cent Of our population
then had savings bank deposits.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES
High Points Address Delivered Before the Rotary Club he
Rose Room of the Hotel dupont Yesterday by Henry p Scott
Wilmington Banker and State Director of the War Thrift
Campaign.

over 40 per cent Of the population
Of France have savings bank de-
posils.
We are proud OF the people OF
France-ve adore their spirit. 10 was
unfair 10 judge them by the frivoliiy
Of Paris.
After the war OF 1870, under the
treaty Of peace Signed at Frankfort.
Bismarck required a war indemnity OF
5.O0O.WO.O00 francs. believing thereby
10 financially cripple France for
generation. German troops were 20
occupy certain parts OF France until
fnal settlement was made. France
rallied with IFS thrift and savings. In
few months the indemnity was paid
and France was free Of German troops
As was we'll said in Washington a
few DAYS ago. no ono ever thought of
the people OF France as being peon or
parsimonious.
The thrift and savings Of Francs
will again astonlsh the world.
We are 90 be Crusaders IN This pro-
paganda Of thrift and savings.
/ Wiit reasonable savings tho people
Of the United states can pay The ma
] terial cost of the war year by year.
10 would seem that the sale Of those
war-savlngs stamps would compete
with our savings banks. The result
In England, however, was that during
The thrift campaign The savings de-
posits Increased twice as fast as ever
before IN an equal time.
We are preaching the gospel OF
goods and services.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
SHOWER OF Gifts FOR
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY

AZ the home OF the association, No.
III East Fourteenth street. last night,
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Firemens
Relief Association, was presented with
six dozen pieces Of silverware, includ-
ing knives, forks and spoons. Eighty
large pieces Of agate ware were re-
ceived and liberal donation in money
las a shower.
The rooms Of the building we're pro-
fusely decorated. The diningroom
was dressed in yellow and a saur krauI
supper was served, after which Presi-
I dent William J.. Lutz. OF the Flremen'
/ Relief Association; Mrs. George W
/ Sasse, president Of the Ladies AuXil-
isry. and Mrs. Frank Nanderbraak,
made addresses. Vocal and instrumen-
tai music interspersed the entertain
ment.
1ne committee on entertainment was
composed Of Mrs Frank Nsnderbraak,
Mrs. James Dickerson, Mrs. James
Palfrey, Mrs. John 4. Lally, Mrs. Mary
Shields, Mrs. William Houpt, Mrs.
George W. Sasse, president; Mrs.
Hannah Palfrey. vice-president; Mrs
William j. LUZ recording secretary,
and Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
FORT.FICAT.OIS CO
UP At CAMP DIX
Troopers Burrough Deep
Into SecondLine Trenches
in War Practice
SKIRMISHRS ON
THE WEST FRONT"

CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, n. j..
Dec. 7.-Over 5000 tons OF earth VIII
be excavated before the great fortin-
cation system that Colonel Markhams
engineers. with the aid OF the other
rogiments, are building on the west
front" OF camp is completed Tho
troopers burrOwed deep into the second
line OF trenches and communicating
lines and began the preliminary work
on a system Of dug outs ana bomb
proofs.
Contrary 10 general expectation, G,o
BOYS are taking kindly 10 the trench
work and prefer 10 TO the more or less
monotonous drill work on open fields.
Especially was this true this after
noon. when chill wind swept tie
parade grounds and the boys with picks
and shovels found good reason for ap-
preclating the shelter Of the trench
excavations.
Oflcers Of several regiments begin
tomorrow morning series OF training
lessons under Camp Boxing Instructor
JEFF" Smith that viii lead 10 every sol
der I'm camp taking up either boxing or
wrestling Colonel Johnson, Chief OF
STAFF. and division athletic officer, be
lieves that the very best military spirit
can be developed through the personal
contact with an opponent that these
bouts will bring about. The interest
OF the camp in this new line Of work
was evidenced last night when 5000
men. the biggest crowd yet packed IN
the red triangle auditorium, saw some
OF the camps newest boxing and wrest-
ling stars go several rounds in a big
carnival arranged by Division Athletic
Director Herman J. Norton. aided by
"Jeff" Smith, as referee.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
NO STIPULATION
AGAINST German
TROOP transfer
Continued from First Page.

the signing Of an armistlcs with Ger
many Is the end Of the slav war en-
gInc Foreign diplomats, too, indicated
their despair OF q rebound. The long
cr The armisuce Is prolonged the
stronger will be the prospects Of
separate peace.
elimination Of Russia now lies en-
tirely In the kaiser's hands, said ono
diplomat. Another close 10 the Rus
sian embassy viewed the situation ap-
prehenslyely. saying:
"peacei peacei Peace Is hussia's
cry. The people are tired OF war. Once
out Of the trenches IL win be hard
for them TO roturn-and the Boil
shevlki are pointing the way TO peace
via Germany
The ali-Russlan Congress Of soldiers
and workmen's delegates, scheduled 4
meet at Petrograd December &c, is tn
entente's last hope. There is bar
possibility that the Congress will dis
credit the Bolsheviki. Russian ciilcial
believe. However, they are entertain
ing no substantial hopes.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
URGE Gifts OF
THRIFT STAMPS
At Christmas
conllnued from FIRST Pagc.


The local committee has not received
It's consignment and It is retarded 10 lhs
extent that the public in general is not
aware OF the Importance Of the stamps
and certificates and the benefits they viii
mean to.the individuals.
They are slill being solh at The spc-
cial window opened for thc purpose at
the posloflce and ali The carriers have
them. The carriers are allowed a linn
tied time 20 explain the campaign to
prospective purchasers, but those inter
ested are asked 90 come TO the post
office for detailed information that thc
carriers will not be delayed unneces-
sarily in making their rounds by hav-
ing 10 explain the stamps. The stamp.
and certificates have been placed In ol
the sub-stations
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
COHSCRIPT Labor
TO WIN THE WAR
New Castle County Pomona
Adopts Resolution at
Afternoon Session
SCHOOL PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

Pomona Grange at its afternoon ses-
sion yesterday, in Eden Hall. passed
a resolution urging the conscriphon Of
all men for industries necessary for
the successful prosecution OF the war.
After pointing out The need Of labor IN
all lines Of cndeavor the grange adopted
the resolution that we strongly urge
the passage of a national law con-
scripting men for the necessary indus
tries up TO the age Of 60 years that
are not otherwise employed in the ne
cessary industry
This resolution will now be sent 10
the state Grange which meets i'm New
ark next week for the consideration Of
that body. The grange passed a motion
extending a vote Of thanks TO Josiah
Marvel for his address in the morning
when he spoke on food conservation.
The grangers adopted a resolution plac-
ing themselves on record as standing
squsrely back Of the President and the
government in any movement for the
conservation Of food.
About a year ago the grange offered
prizes for the rural schools that would
have the highest average attendance
during the term Of i9l6-i9i7. lestor-
DAY these We're awarded as follows
First prize, $40 in cash, Edse Moor
school; second, 50 in cash, Augustine
school.
The local market question was dis
cussed but nothing definite was done.
During the afternoon the entertainment
features included a recitation by Grace
Ellison, an address by Horace l.. Dill
worth. the state master, who told Of
the doings at the National Grange and
a tabeau by the members Of Harmony
Grange.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
GOING TO Get Slice OF
this half TON Cheese =?

johnson & Bro, Seventh and King
streets. have on exhibition i'm their
store the largest cheese that ever came
10 Wilmington. 70 is a mammoth af-
fair. measuring feet inches in
depth, 3 feet inch ia diameter and .
feet Q inches in circumference. Its
weight is exactly i,Oii pounds.
The cheese was made by Armour
and Company, at Chicago, and was
manufactured especially for Johnson
& Bro. 70 is full cream and because Of
is immense size. is claimed TO possess
a superior flavor not 10 be found in
the smaller cheeses. 10 contains the in
scripllon: Armour 4 Co, We ibest
Mammoth Cheese. made expressly for
johnson & Bro. Wilmington, Del
johnson q Bro. are now taking or
ders for the cheese in any quantity
and win cut it on Thursday. Decem-
ber 20