davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
1 I'm EXPRESO
EN- Ia L|NEA CHICA-
G0=MENPHIS=GUL

UIERS BURG. Tenn, 0c;Uore
q. !JoS homhrc> ArmG4o+ cOraroa
lay. iias " n tren cNprsso Dc l.
inca Ch:3a"o-Nenphis-Guh, an !ugar
rjx.rlo i rsta cIudai, log7ando Is
.!2ar lieyandoSe In cantidad IL dos
nil pesos que umaron del rarro del
Express.
Ssgun i~cclaarci0n del ~npleaGo &c
licho caro-, los hombreS aparceie-
or en- &, cochc cuando el trcn So
aproximaoa - Kigley. estaci9n que
e encucntra situada a t!cz mIl!as
Ie aqui. Los dos individuos !e AGO
netieron : deSputs de inutilizarlo
e apodecaroa de las HAYES de la Ca
de seguridad, de 10 que tomaron
ar!os paquetes de billetes, con los
Tue llenaron sus bolsillos. saltando
lei tren. Los ladrones dejaron dieZ
Nil pesos en- plata que Sc fncontra-
pan en- Ia GAIA, los cuales probable
mente no ~vieron, o quiza no tomaron
por 70 haber podido ~cargarioS.
Tan pronto como Ia policia reci-
bio aviso Dc este suceso, Sc puso en-
orra J seguD Sc sabe, para ahora ha
eneontrar 10 pista de los Ia
lrones, que espera captorar en- hre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
CINCO AMERICANOS sc ENLlS.
TAN PARA VENGAR LA MuER-
TIE DE uN AMIGO.

CHICAGO, H., Octuhre 2A-Cin-
co americanos r~esolvieron enlistarse
aver en- el Eiercito de les Estados
Unidos, para vengar Ia muerte del
soldado Ernest Eg5rt3 de esq mis-
ma ciudad, que pereci6 en- Ell hundi-
misnto del Eansporte "Antillas,"
por III submarine alen6n.
LES ClnCc anaricancs son hernia
ms ds Miss Edna Burnett, con la
cual joven Egert iba q CONTRACT ma
timonic, para - cua vsnia preci-
esments 6 eete peb. cor licerois del
gensrsi PeShing, = Cves -cpas
pertenecia squei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

ST su vista esra e~mpahada Y le es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 !e
arden y Ie lloran los Jos. 81 cl Go
30 del ojo tieHe n apariencia en-
5~angrentada. 81 us p&rpados presen-
tan una apariencia de Granulocida-
tcs 0 estaa nflamados J tienen car
.irG a.-nrye> 10 hay duda al
guna de que SUI vista Aecesita 81
atenci6n Immediate.
rs mag pet!groso a~baLdonar "a
Yista cuando Sc e~ncuentra en- este
o<taIo tar dalicado. puos pueden pre-
sontarse compIicacioncs que afect"n
ios n~ervioS opticos = entonces que
lara listed cieEo quie.I sabe 81 pa
n toda III vida.
La vista IS ell senrldo mas delica-
10 Y lbs 9reciado que poseemos y
nay que poLer an q toda IA aten-
NO So descuitie listed por mas
iCurese listed hoy. pues 81
% LEILA para mas tarde lie costara mu-
no ma diaero = Sifrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
BAUIIZG

E % De Nov7emOre proximo sera
OauCizado en- Ia Parroqula dc Bray,
e nino Carlos nijo del ST. Juan Es-
cooeao ; de 81 esposa, Ia Sra. Pra-
Gei.s Garioay de Escobedo. Seran
sus paCrinos q ST.. Guadalupe I6ara
: "a Sra. Aurelia G. de Ibarra.
e psqucno Carlos VINO Z este
nundo en- reeha gloriosa, pues
naci6 81 Te DC Sep+=mhre del corrIen-
ts arc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
CRONlCAS CUBANAS
UN LIBRO De AWARD OBBREGOA


., p,., -
.Y2 t-..' ,-.;Is 49,
1S19' !'>''.'''' 49,!
.'''-"'' - -
- 10, &C. ,-s. - 1870
Lon L. ussa'A t''"'' ts' -.
o'e'''o nc rue '"7 -
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t'''e''' ~. . .,
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Huerta ) de- /" N.s!a.ioa del .~jrrci'a
I'D. -ai, oo.ua t....~ "" auos.ro e.
.~.'t.,.o ".." aa..~... ~.v.a"f ,:r IN
~..-..t. cr.-,E. :.u.ur'; g.. dc....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

8 quei, !. id" - il epoyrA para Ii
clio ;io; Ia s.GulvnIe sor, ! ma i .
"a -. Ia que Euu = mas !! > -
- : 81 s-ccs~ .vam-n,".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
Los OJOS

Uro de los mejores remedies pa,
ra los ojos. es sin duda a.guna el c9'
nccido con eli nombre de LIMPIAEIS
IA. como su nombre 10 indi ; lirr
pia y aiivia las Intermediates de Il
vista. !.
Unas cuantas aplicaciones con eS
te famoso remedio seran suficiente;
para impedir cue 81 nal vaya a ma
v que Sc yea listed Drecisado De peg
der in vista o espon"rse a una ope
raci6n costosa y dolorosa- p:
FL precio de este medicanento q
de IN DOLLAR por .rasco. =:
Pucde listed mandar el $l,00 en- 81
70 postal. en- Elective, en- carta ce-
tificada = a vuelta de correo r9cibIra
listed su -erledio. !
Dirigir sus pedidos a: i!
LIMPIAvISTA CHEMICAL CO..
Dept. 2. San Antonio, Texas.
III Dolorosa Stree. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

Pero esjas son Tides miudsculas
Cosas de mayor cuanrja e~ucie~ra e H.
Drote del general Ooreg6r, porque
sor 6auos para = historic del carran-
cismo. En- IS pasiu4s 80 Gel .i5ro,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
SUBSTITUTE CALLED I
INGENIOUS SCHEME
Sin1ens Attacks LaFolIette's Plan,
Which He Says Protects
Rich,
(Ry Assoclated Press.l

Washington, Aug 23.-Making war
profits and millionaire incomes pay
the greater part Of the wars cost
engrossed the senate today in its
consideration Of the war tax. AL
though yesterdays amendments re-
stored the house amendment for
higher rates for income taxation and
ran the tax on milionaires up 81 per
cent, Senator La Follette's proposals
for still higher rates came up today
with many senators supporting them.
Senator Simons declaring that La
Follette's plan would tax only a. per
cent of the Rockefeller and Gould
incomes charged that the substitute
was IAN ingenious scheme" to tighten
the burden of the rich and place IT
on the poor and defied La Toilette to
demonstrate 1t was not.
La Toilette made a reply protest.
ing against the question Of the 10y
atty Of men advocating his plans.
"It Is pretty late for the gentle
man who agrees to the report of the
finance committee to jump upon the
people Of the country and posse as
defenders of the people having small
and moderate incomes, he said.
Taxes which the committee propos-
ed to levy on coffee, tea. sugar. pas
senger and freight rates, transporta-
ton, second class mail and parcel
post, he said totaled $406, $4,000. He
added that IL his amendment were
adopted all those taxes be eliminated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
is ARRESTED FOR
ENBEZZLEhENT
Fargo Man Accused of De.
frauding Abercrombie
Woman of 5000

{. b ,
L. B. Matheison, living at a local
hotel. was arrested BY Sheriff A. M.
Ross Wednesday afternoon. charged
with embezzlzement Of $500.
The complaining witness is Carrie
Hackett, formerly resident Of Aber-
crombie, N. D.. bat now of Fargo.
who alleges that the amount was
fraudulently appropriated to his own
personal use.
The preliminary hearing has been
set for q o'clock. Friday afternoon.
In the meantime, Matheison has been
committed to the Gass county iail in
default Of $500 bail fixed this
morning by Police Magistrate Rob-
erts, before whom the case was
taken.
The embezzlement charge grows
out Of a land transaction. Matheisor,
who has been resident of Fargo for
several months, recently made q
trade If some property in northern
Minnesota for land owned by Carrie
Hackett clear of encumbrance.
According to the complaint, his
property was mortgaged to the
amount OF $500, and he agreed that
he would make the deal on equal
terms that the property in each case
would be free of any Indebtedness
Upon coming into possession of her
property near Abercrombie, he was to
make loan on 1t for $1,000 and then
pay her $500 to make the land he
Now It is alleged that he made the
loan and has failed to live up to his
end of the transaction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
SHELDON ONLY
CONTENDER FOR
STATE AONORS
Other Fargo Golfers Elinli-
mated at Dickinson
Tournament

Dickinson, N. d., Aug. 23.r-As a
result of the morning play, Sheldon
is the only Fargo man a contender
state 1onorss Sheldon beat McNaiT
one up. The feature match Of the
day was between Stranahan, Fargo.
and Macdonald. Grand Forks. Mac
donald is the youngest golfer enter
ed insthe state tournament and took
Stranahan to defeat on the twentieth
green, the match being tied in the
eighteenth Stranahan played great
golf throughout. making 80 on the
last nine, two over par. Mcdonald
made 3S. Macdonald won the match
by playing the 239 yard hole in four
against a stiff gale Stranahan took
FIVE. Hintgen, Mandan, beat Britol
two up.
The morning scores: Kostelecky
beat Hall one up 10. holes; Roquette
beat Berry five and four; Macdonald
beat Strahalian one UP twenty holes;
Hintgen beat Bristol two up: Man
dig beat Crawford Ave and four;
Kennedy beat Finch three and two;
Hunter beat Thomas. eight and sew
.enI Sheldon beat McNair one up.
The afternoon draws in champion
ship fight are: Kostelcky VS. Roqu-
cite; Macdonald VS. Hintgen; Man
dig VS.. Kennedy; Sheldon VS.. Hun
ter.
In the ladies event Miss Rae VS..
Mrs. Cook: Mrs. Xesperman We. Mrs.
Herbert; Mrs. MaBride VS.. Mrs. H.
Heaton; Mrs. Stackhouse VS.. Mrs
Kilmer. .. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

All recruiting stations in the Aber-
deem district of the United States
army received notification this morn
ing from the quartermaster general
that forty bakery companies in ad-
dition to the ten companies now
within the continental limits Of the
United States will be organized.
These companies will be numbered
from to 50. Nos. and are in
The personnel OF these companies
will consist OF one first lieutenant,
one second lieutenant, one sergeant,
first -class, S51 per month; twenty
three sergeants, $44; flfteen cor
porals, $36; forty-five privates, first
class, $50, and two cooks, S3S per
month. In addition the government
furnishes food, lodging and clothing.
The equipment consists OF the
army field bakery No. l oven with
equipage. One of these with equip
age is designated as a unit, and Is
SO equipped that IL is a field bakery
complete in itself with a personnel
of six men capable of supplying l.
500 men per day with bread.
Fifteen of these units constitute a
bakery company and the company
has a capacity OF 10000 pounds Of
bread per day.
According to Recruiting officer
Flint, in charge of the Fargo sub
station, this is an opportunity for
strong and energetic young men to
learn a trade. Men who volunteer
now, he says, will have an excel
lent opportunity for promotion.
There are about 500 vacancies in the
grade of sergeant baker and 500 in
the grade of corporal to be filled by
the most capable men.
In addition to this there will be
vacancies in the grade OF first and
second lieutenant for experienced
bakers with the necessary education
al qualifications.
A young man with a high school
training, according to Oflcer Flint,
stands q good chance to enlist, learn
the bakers trade and place himself
in line for promotion to the grade OF
on-commissioned officer and COM
missioned officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
EXPORTS CONTROL PASSES
FROM COMMERCE DEPT.

(RY Assoclated Presa.l

Washington, Aug. 2s.--control OF
exports, heretofore administered by
the department OF commerce, was
given by President Wilson yesterday
to the exports administrative board.
OF which Vance Mccormick 10 chair
man. The purpose, officials explained,
is to simplify procedure In granting
export licenses.
The change gives unusual powers
TO the administrative board, which
was formed to serve as an advisory
body to the exports council, compris-
ing the secretaries OF state, commerce
and agriculture and the food admin
istrator. The presidents order will
serve to make the exports council
really the advisory body.U
Since the export control provision
OF the espionage act was put into
operation more than q month ago,
the administrative board has done
much Of the work OF shaping an ex-
port policy. It's recommendations have
gone to the exports council and from
there TO the president. who in turn
directed the department OF commerce
10 administer regulations drawn from
time to time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
new SPEED RECORDS
LIKELY TO Be MADE
Miss Minneapolis 10 Favorits In
Power Boat Regatta on the
Mississippi.
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis. Aug. 2s.--New speed
records were expected to be estab-
lished at the annual regatta of the
American Power Boat association
which opened here late today with
hundreds of motor boat enthusiasts
present from various parts Of the
country. The regatta will continue
tomorrow. Saturday and Monday.
The series Of three races OF 30
miles each will be run for the ASSOC
citation challenge cup known as the
Gold Cup.
Miss Minneapolis, winner OF this
cup last year and holder Of the
worlds record of 1856 miles an hour
again is a favorite this year. A new
aluminium engine. lighter but more
powerful than the one used last year,
has been installed.
Other well known racing craft
ready to start in today's initial O.
events over the three-Hnile Mississip-
ri course include Miss Minneapolis
end, the Hawkeye End, and the
Whip Poor VIII. Each boat will be
credited for one point for starting,
one point for finishing and one point
for each boat IL defeats.
Money raised by the regatta will
be used in euqipping the Dunwoody
Aerial Coast patrol which ID being
organized here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

Don't neglect pain anywhere, but
find out what causes IL and conquer
the cause. A pain In the kidney re-
giona may put you on your back to-
for swollen feet, II may be an adj
vanced warning Of Bright'e Disease. A
pain In the stomach may be the hret
symptom Of appendicitis A crsAk 81
q joint may be the forerunner OF
rheumatism. Chronic headaches more
than>lixely warn you OF serious stom-
ach trouble. The best way ie 10 keep
III good condition day IN and day out
By regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold By re-
liable druggists. In boxes, three sizes.
Money refunded if they DO not heip
you. Beware Of substitutes. The only
bafs imported HaaFlen OH GAp8ai6e
are TIE GOLD MEDAI4~~-AdvG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
PLANS FOR PROPOSED
CAMPS ABANDONED
Disagreement Over Question Of Sani-
tation Between State and War j
Department.
CBy Associated PressJ

washington, Aug. 25.-Ihe Ma
tional guard division comprising
troops from Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, which
had been ordered trained at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, North Carolina
and Camp Fremont at Palo Alto,
al. has been abandoned because the
California state health authorities
have decided that latrine sewerage
system such as the war department
proposed would be injurious to the
health of the community.
Secretary Baker announcing the
change said the war department
could not be expected to spend $780,.
600 for such system as the state
authorities thought necessary for the
camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23

The following Is the remainder o
the Official list Of the persons callet
into the service OF the United Statei
not exempted or discharged. inciud
ing all who have passed the phystca
examination who did not claim ex'
emption and those who claimed ex'
emption and whose claims were dis
allowed. In other words they art
the soldiers of Cass county who vii
go into training with those whose
names were published In The Forum
of wednesday afternoon. ~.
One correction, however. Is noted
The name Of Toby Holland appeared
among the names OF soldiers yester-
day. Today he 10 listed as a de-
serter". The list OF names appear
ing below and those Of yesterday VIII
be certified to Bismarck this even
ing.
Soldiers.
Robert II. JunkinsI Fargo.
George William Gowenlock, Maple
ton.
Roy Vernon Dunbar. Fargo.
Arnold Ralph Utke, Buffalo.
George Smethurst, Fargo. a.
John Baumler, Wheatland.
Carl A. Anderson. Leonard.
Adolph B. Haivorsen, Fargo.
ole Louis Paulson. Maple Lake.
MINI. ..
Glen F. Andrews. Armenia.
Pierre d. Robertson, Fargo.
Herbert r. Doyle, Page.
Francis J. Roberts, New Rockford.
Emil George Hediand, Fargo.
Arthur Perry Nelson, Fargo.
Oscar Swanson. Armenia.
Howard A. Drummer. MapletoE.
CLAUS Honerud, Perley, MINI.
Henry B. Biever. Leonard.
Welby Merrifield. Argusville.
Jerry Simon, Durbin.
John Thomas Morton, Page.
Edwin A. Schumacher Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Antony A. Nelson, Ayr.
Henry o. Haakenson, Kindred.
George w. Zieske. Armenia.
Jas. II. Holes, Fargo.
Arthur S. Jalbert, Grandin.
Walter z. Flat, Gardner.
Paul r. Buchholz, Davenport.
Al Lawrence Pastoret, Fargo.
Emil Kiel, Fargo.
Arthur r. Hahn. Chaffee.
Floyd H. Atha, Fargo.
Elef A. Anderson. Fargo.
Olaf Palmer Strand. Fargo.
Frank A. Van Week. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Henry J. Muthlenbein, Fargo.
winton B. Waite, Fargo.
Frank F.. Young, FinRal.
Walter w. Kruger, Wheatland.
Arnold Victor Gohdes, Davenport.
Claude Monroe Bailey. Casselton.
Albert Rost, Fargo.
Herbert r, Lambracht. Casselton.
Albert A. Greuel, Durbin.
Claude A. Phillips, Chaffee.
Charles J. Spatny, Sheldon.
Frank M. O'Brien, Fargo.
Henry Bushinger. Casselton.
Harold DeGroot Gilman. Fargo.
Gordon Mcdonald Montgomery,
Orr.
Simon Mathew Esser, Casselton.
Howard Frank Parker, Page.
Henry Theo. Leebeck, Fargo.
Otto Novy, Sheldon.
Myron Nate Hickok, Fargo.
John Henry Pommerer, Tower
City.
John Tyler Ross. Fargo.
Thomas Carlisle Croll, Fargo.
Wenzel Wokasch, Fargo.
George b. Farney, Fargo.
Ned Hammar, Fargo.
Edward Willis Madison, Fargo.
Jess w. Larson. Fargo.
Charles Wilson Turner. Hunter.
Adolph Nystrorn, Horace. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
.NONPARTISAN SPEAKERS
TOLD NOT TO DISCUSS WAR
TcwnIey Says Meeting Advertised
For Lester Prairie Has Not Been
! Authorized.
fBv Assooiated Press.)

Minneapolis, Aug. IA. c. Town
ley, president Of the National Nom
partisan league. today declared that
the meeting at Lester Prairie Friday
evening advertised as a "Nonpar-
tisan league meeting, at which
Mayor Van Lear. Of Minneapolis. is
to make an address, had not been
authorized by the st. Paul headquar7
tiers.
I'VE don't know of any such meet
ing, he said. 1T is possible that
some one has advertised 1t as
league meeting, but If so it has been
done without authority. No league
meetings are supposed to be. held
without permission from the Office
and our speakers are instructed not
to discuss the war"
Although advertised as a patriotic
meeting evidently the same propa-
ganda by Mr.. Van Lear at the. recent
Glencoe meeting will be preached it
was reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
FORTY BAKERY
COMP ANIES TO
BE ORGANIZED
Excellent Chance For Men
to Win Commissions,
u Says Flint g..
HIGH SCHOOL LAD
HAS CHANCE
Promotion Will Be In Line
For Young Men Who
Make Good
VOLUNTEERS IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY.

Holstein Void, Moorhead.
Joe Funk, Fargo.
Clint Howell, Sheldon.
Geo. 8. Winterowd, Moorhead.
Harry w. Ward, Bismarck.
Joseph Burchard, Bismarck.
Einar J. Nelson, Bismarck.
Robert d. Sprague, Bismarck.
Jack II. Bennett, Bismarck.
Ernest C. Ryland. Bismarck.
Joseph Z. Martneck, Bismarck.
Gus G. johnson, Bismarck.
Henry Knutson, Bismarck.
John A. Hall, Bismarck.
Morten Erickson, Bismarck.
Joseph L. Guss, Minot.
James II. Keck, Minot.
Roy b. Dye, Minot.
Howard Barchus, Fargo.
Carl Peterson, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
Official List of Persons Called
Into Service Not Exempted or
Discharged BY County Board

4 Raymond ]. Steele. Fargo.
Alfred p. Olson, Fargo.
Paul G.. Liebenow, Chaffee.
/ Leonard NJ. ChelgreHi, Fargo.
| Frank Heger, Wheatland.
Helmer Keene. Grandin.
| Earl Simon Warner, Mapleton.
Harry Henry Stephens, Fargo.
Ceylon B. Buckley. Buffalo. y
Michael II. ebay. Lake Park.
MINI.
william Vance Wilson, Fargo.
Albert z. Spath, Alice.
Harry Foster Gale. Hunter.
Kellogg Finley Bascom, Fargo.
Walter Runquist, North Branch.
MINI.
Edward w. Westergaard, Buffalo.
John Walters Cash, Tower CITY,.
Henry Morton Brown. Buftalo,
Robert LaGrande Bishop. Tower
City. y 'sF lf
Lee Constant Richardson, Fargo.
Matthew Skrup, Sheldon.
Anton Johnson, Hunter.
Martin Steven Parties, Fargo.
Frederick II. Schwandt, Absaraka-
William John Manske, Sheldon.
Olaf Thorp, Fargo,
William Eckes, Page.
George Weber, Pelican Rapids,
MINI.
Hugo o. Greuei. Durbin. 81
George Henry Hunter, .Grandin.
|: Claims Allowed. s..
Following is the remainder OF the
list of those persons who were ex-
empted by the Cass county exemption
board late Wednesday afternoon be-
cause of dependents, aliens, or be-
cause they belong TO some military
Eugene Prestegard, Fargo.
NaZar Kallyian, Armenia.
Daniel A. Hahn, Leonard.
Laurel B. Parks, Page.
William A. Neima, Fargo.
Sigvart Paulson, Fargo.
Fred Williams, Fargo.
Harold A. Kelly, Fargo. @
Aldrick A. Hellander, Fargo.
Ernest NJ. Elliott. Grandin.
Andrew Tietgens, Fargo.
Anges A. Mcleod, Wheatland.
Fred w. TImm, Enderlin.
Frank X. SmyIie, Wheatland.
Tennis J. Thompson, Embden.
Alex Kibben, Fargo.
Arthur Friese, Galesburg.
Emmanuel p. Theodoropoules, Alice.
William A. Simmons, Fargo.
Howard g. Duell, Fargo.
Joe Ptak. Fargo.
Ole Jacobson, Casselton.
Harry J. Emerson, Page.
Otto +. Nein, Fargo.
John *. Boeing, Fargo.
James r. Howdeshell, Fargo.
Wilbur A. Tyson. Fargo.
Arthur Swanson, Casselton.
Charles w. Cavanagh, Fargo.
Edward G. Duffy, Fargo.
Archie w. Ritter, Page.
Theodore Nelson, Fargo.
liver H. Aim, Fargo.
Christ Hanson. Napoleon.
Otto Semi, Sheldon. ....
Homer e. Bennett, Fargo.
Wilford @. OBrien, Fargo.
Carl j. Swanson, Fargo.
Peter H. Johnson, Harwood.
Archibald w. Melchoir, Fargo.
Sam D. Moore, Fargo.
Joseph Lareau, Buffalo.
Bert A. Palmer, Fargo.
Harry e. Haworth, Gardner.
Ray Ritter Hall, Fargo.
Bernard Schroeder, Durbin.
Robert e. Dosdall, Leonard
John l. Tompkin, Fargo.
Charles H. Stems, Fargo.
Gilbert r. Carnine, Fargo.
Glenn II. Spicer, Fargo.
Otto F. Wendt, Fargo.
George j. Hebert, Fargo.
Fritzof c. Bergen, Fargo.
Ralph D. Simpson, Fargo.
Christopher Morrow, Erie.
Nicholas q. Christensen, Mapleton.
Olav Christian Bake, Fargo.
Theodore r. Zimmerman, Arthur.
Victor Swanson, Gardner.
: louis ID. Brecke, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
WILBUR ON INSPECTION
and ORGANIZATION TRIP
Executive secretary of State Red
CrOss Leaves Fargo for North
western Points Wednesday,

Harry Curran Wilbur. Fargo, exec
,,tIye secretary Of the North Dakota
chapter of the american Red Cross,
left wednesday evening for north
western and north part Of the state
on an inspection and organization
trip. He returns Monday.
Today Mr.. Wilbur Is at Williston,
Friday morning he will be at Stanley,
Friday afternoon at Minot, at Towner
Saturday morning, at Lakota Satur-
day afternoon, leaving Lakota by
aIIfor10hiIe Saturday evening for
Sharon. where he will spend Sunday,
Much OF Mr.. wilbur's work on the
trip has to do with the reorganiza-
ton of chapters and branches under
the new order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
DID NOT EXPECT
EARLY PEACE
Bonzano Says Pope Did
NotLook For Early
Peace
lRy Agsoeiated Press.l

Kansas City, Aug. 23.---Pope Bene-
dict did not expect early peace to
result from his proposals to the bel
iigerent nations that hostilities be
ended according to a statement by
Monsignor Giovannia Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States who is here today to attend
the convention OF the American fed
Grafton of Catholic societies which
will begin next Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-23
HENDRICKSON HERE
Representative From Burke County
Spending Day in Fargo.

Representative Staale Hendrickson
of Burke county, arrived in Fargo
early this morning from Bismarck,
having spent Wednesday there at
tending to business matters. Mr..
Hendrickson leaves this evening for
Grand Forks. He reports that
threshing operations have just start
ed in his section of the state.