davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Dakota Women Organized In
EUery County to Aid Sale
Of Bands, Miss Nelson Says

stutsman-Mrs. James Campbell
Barnes-Mrs. George Drake. Valley
drlggs-Miss Tena Regner. Coop
Foster-Mrs. o. W. MccIusky. Car
WeiiS-Mrs. J. O. Hanchett, Harvey.
sheridan-MrS. s. A. Temple. Nc
Eddy-Mrs. Ellen NJ. Roach. New
Ramsey-Mrs. A. N. Powell. Devils
Lake.
Benson - Mrs. Victor WARDROBE,
Pierce-Mrs. Richard wenzsI. Rug
Townsr - Miss Mamie sOrrenson.
Roietts 49, Mrs. r. J. washburn.
Bottinsau-Nfrs. F. W. cathrO. Bot
Ward-Mrs. William Peck, Mlnot.
Diyide-MFE. Guy Grove, Crosby.
Burke-MTs. Nellie Gee, Fiaxton.
Renville-Mrs. +. s. Healy, Glen
McHenry-Mrs. ]. L Lee, veIva.
Williams - Miss Bertha Palmer
Mckenzie - Mrs. RObt NOrhsim.
Mountrail-Mrs. Frederick AIacAful-
len, Stanley.
Mclean = Miss Lulu satterlund.
WASH burn.
Burisigh-Mrs. c. L Young. Bis
Kiddsr-Mrs. H. J. Bernard. Pettl-
bone.
Emmons-llrs. scott Cameron. Lin
oliver-Mrs. r. p. Rasmussen. Cen
ter.
Morton-Mra I. N. Cary, Mandan.
CSrant-Mrs. III. B. Berry, Dickinson.
Dunn-Mrs. NJ s. Cuskelley. Oak
dale.
Golden valiey-Mrs. J. p. Reeve.
Adams-AIrs. o. 7. Peterson. Het-
Bowman-Mrs. o. n. Young, Bow
man.
Hettinger = Mrs Carl Tallmadge.
New England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
ALL BUT TWOCASS
RURAL DISTRICTS
REPORT REACHING
HEIRFULLQUOTA.
Workers Now Engaged In
Attempt to Bring 500
Oversubscription
NOBODY RESTING
TILL WORK DONE
Slackers Few and Far Be-
tween-Wheatland Com
mittee Praises Buyers

All but two districts of the rs in
Cass county outside of Fargo, have
raised their quotas in the drive for
the sale Of Liberty Loan bonds, and
the generals and workers are now
busy in an effort to increase their
respective quotas, it was announced
from Cass county headquarters this
afternoon.
The quota of the 26 districts is
100000. Members of the Cass coun-
ty committee are confident that $780,
900 win be raised. .....
No detailed reports have yet been
received at Headquarters.
Few Slaekers in Cass.
Slackers in Cass county are few
and far between, members of the
county committee said. But three
men, who are able to subscribe and
refused to do so, have been reported
to headquarters. They will be given
an opportunity to change their minds
before the blue cards are sent in to
Washington.
the names OF those who are well able
to buy bonds, and refuse to do So,
said one of the county committee,
''and il also wants to know their rea-
sons for refusing to do so. IL they
are against the government, the gov
ernment wants to know it.
Whenever the names Of such per-
sons are reported on the blue cards,
the committee makes it a point to
see them, or get in touch with them
through the generals. II they still
refuse to subscribe, then their names
are sent to Washington.
''The blue cards are not for per-
sons who are unable to subscribe,
and no such names are turned in.
Thank Wheatland Citizens.
Wheatland and GIL township, r. G.
Hooking, general, raised their quota
in two days, and may double it. In
a resolution OF thanks today, the
sales committee says:
I'VE, as q committee to sell the
second Liberty Loan bonds, thank
the loyal citizens of Wheatland and
Gill township for their loyalty to the
best nation on earth. Especially, do
we thank those Of foreign birth. Each
and everyone bought a bond, and by
so dcing showed that they give the
country CT their adoption their conf
dence ana support.
'fR. c. Hooking, General,
',B. H. Mallough,
"W. F. Schultz,
"Caister Tree.
"B. l.. Burnham".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Battleship Slava, Built In
1903, Goes Down I'm
der German Guntire
CREW SAVED BY
TORPEDO BOATS
Three Sister Ships Sunk
During The RussO-Jap-
anese War
CRH Associated Press.l

Berlin, Oct. 18, via Lon
don.-The Germans have
taken 10000 prisoners and
fifty guns on Oesel. island,
the war Office reports.
The Russian naval forces
in the Gulf of Riga have
been trapped by the Ger
mans, according to the an
nouncement. 1t says Ger
man naval units are lying
in the eastern portion of
Kassar bay, north of Oesel
island, and are barring the
passage westward.
Portions of the German
naval forces pressed for
ward through the mine
field in the Gulf of Riga to
the southern exit of Moon
sound. The statement says
there was a short engage
ment with about twenty
Russian warships, which
later retired to Moon sound.
Petrograd, Oct. 1S.-In a naval bat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

further mutinies in the German
navy-this time among submarine
crews-created a profound impress
sion among officials who have been
watching the situation with expecta-
ton since the first mutinies in the
German fleet were reported a few
days ago.
The first signs of mutiny i'm the
German feet were regarded as most
significant, since. unlike the army, IL
has endured little Of the hardships
of the campaigning. Dispatches
from abroad, however, confirm the
opinion of American naval officers
that it probably was due in part at
least to the drafting Of seamen for
submarine crews, service which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

has come to hold terrors for the
German seamen because of the IN
flexible British policy of never max
ing any announcement whatever OF
the fate Of captured or lost crews Of
the German submarines. This sus-
pense as to the fate Of comrades
who go out, never to be heard Of
again, was expected to undermine
the morale of the navy.
Clashes between German and
Austrian crews are regarded in naval
circles here as adding much sig
nificance to the situation, particu-
larly when considered in the light
OF the extreme situation OF Austria,
whose fighting forces are at the
point of exhaustion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

MUTINES IN BOTH GERMAN and AUSTRIAN NAvIESHwS HwS
Socialist Given
Year In Jail For
Obstructing Draft
CRv Assoeiated Press }

Minneapolis, Oct. Isl. o.
Bentall, Socialist candidate for
governor last year was sentenc-
ed to one year in the Crow Wing
county Jail by Judge W. F.
Booth in district court late yes
terday, following his conviction
on charges of obstructing the
selective draft law, by advising
an employe not to register. The
sentence is the maximum under
the law. A stay of one month
was granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Minneapolis, Mimi Oct. 1s.-Sub-
scriptions to the second Liberty Loan
in the Ninth Federal Reserve district
totaIed S40,000,000 shortly after noon
today, according to an announcement
at campaign headquarters here. The
districts minimum quota is $105y y000,- :
900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Minnesota-Cloudy and much colder
tonight with snow in east portion;
Friday fair; rising temperature in
west portion; strong northwest winds
diminishing by Friday.
North Dakota-GeneFa fair to-
night and Friday: colder in east ana
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night; warmer Friday.
South Dakota-E.air tonight and
Friday; colder in east and cantraI
portions tonight; warmer Friday.
Montana--Fair tonight ana Friday
with rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
London Times Cgrrespon-
dent Tells of Rioting
Throughout Russia
GAMBLING ON BIG
SCALE IN CAPITAL
"In Fact No One Seems To
Care About Anything"
His Verdict
CBy Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1s.-The Times today
devotes a column to a dispatch from
its Petrograd correspondent describ-
ing "the state Of anarchy spreading
throughout the Russian provinces -
The dispatch mentions agrarian dis
orders in the districts of Mohilev and
Saratov; rioting in Kharkov, result
ing in the arrest Of fifty ringIeaders: /:
street fighting in Kursk and Illicit
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Washington Oct 18Ofc diplomatic dispatches received today
muies the Austrian clashes between Austrian sailors and
the officers
have killed which resulted decision change the base of the
ma fotla
Despite the attempts Of the Austrian admiralty the
ed The revolt
ed under the treatment officers and bad food while the clash with the Ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Copenhagen. Oct. 1s.-Ths Prus-
sian diet reassembIed yesterday to
be met by the news that the franz
chise reform bill. which the emperor
ordered submitted in time so that
new elections could be held under
the new system, probably would not
be ready before December.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
German Sailors Refuse To
Go Aboard Subs; AuStuans
Clash With Their Allies

ia sailors the Belgian of Oend
who refused board reported the Bh Dagbd The
officer thrown into the and that thirty muneers
removed in handouts to Bruges
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
OFFERS TO DROP
HIS ASSISTANT TO
SAVE own HEAD
German Chancellor is Malr
ing 0vertures 70 Tue
Radical Party
Won BUELOW MAY BE
OFFERED OLD POST
Former Chancellor Returns
TO Berlin-Bernstorf
is Possibility =
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Oct. 1S.-The report
that DR.. Michaelis, the German
chancellor has offered Friedrich Won
Payer the post of chancellor
held by DR.. Karl Helfferich, is con-
firmed by the Clerical Germania and
the radical Tageblatt. The offer
would imply the chancellor's readi-
ness to throw overheard Helfferich
as well as Admiral Won Capelle, the
minister OF marine, in order to save
the situation. 1t was made after the
disclosures of mutiny in the Ger
man navy and after DR.. Michaelis
had succeeded in coaxing from the
reichstag the salary for the post
which the unpopular Helfferich was
then expected to fll.
News of these overtures to the
radical party has not helped DIR.
Michaelis in his parliamentary trou-
bles. Germania, speaking for the
power Clerical party. says the naval
affair has convinced parliamentary
circles that Michaelis lacks the req
uisite political judgment and must
be replaced by an adroit politician
and diplomat. -..
A solution Of the crisis is expected
soon after the return Of Emperor
William from Constantinople. The
Tageblatt says opinion is virtually
unanimous that q quick change OF
chancellors Is inevitable. The Vor-
waerts, organ of the German Social
lists, declares even the sacrifice Of
DR.. Helfferich. following the displace-
ment OF Admiral Won Capelle, cannot
affect its view that DR.. Michaelis Is
an impossibility as chancellor.
The Conservative organs manifest
displeasure at this appeal to the
radicals. The Tages Zeitung says it
cannot fail to impair the prestige OF
the government.
Won Buelow Returns.
Amsterdam, oct. 49, Prince Won
Buelow, former chancellor, has re-
turned to Berlin, according to The
Lol1aI Anzeiger. 1t is generally be-
lieved, the newspaper adds, that he
will be offered his old post in sue
cession to DR.. Michaelis.
Copenhagen, Oct. 1S.-The Deut-
sche bank admits in The Vossische
Zeitung, which prints four columns
on the Bolo Pasha affair. that II
transferred sum Of money, amount
not stated. to Ambassador Won Bern
storff.
TIE Deutsche Tages Zeitung makes
the Bolo affair the text for an at
tack on the judgment and ability OF
Won Bernstorff, whose candidacy for
the chancellorship evidently Is stil
feared by the pam Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
POLLOCK TO TALK.

VIII Address ". M. G. A. Mems Mass
Meeting sunday Afternoon.
Judge Charles A. Pollock. Fargo,
who Just recently returned from Iowa.
where he assisted in the campaign to
nut the state in the dry column, will
address the mems mass meeting in
Fargo "Y" auditorium at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, it was announced
today.
Judge PoIlock's subject has not
been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

London, oct. 1s.-Twelve British
merchant vessels OF over 1.600 tons
were sunk BY mine or submarine in
the last week. according TO the
statement Of the British admiralty
last night.
Six vessels under i 500 tons and
one fishing vessel were sunk
In the previous week IL vessels Of
over 500 tons. two under that tons
Ccontinued On Page s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Leaders viii Confer.

Kansas city. Mo-. Oct. 1S.-Three
district presidents Of the United
Mine Workers of America, represent
ing Missouri. Kanses. Oklahoma and
Arkansas. had declared their inten-
ton today Of meeting I'm KanseB City
and deciding on a course Of action
to be taken regardin0 the demand Of
H. al. Garfield. federal fuel admini-
strator, that a strike OF miners In
those states called for tomorrow
morning should not be put into ef-
feet
Those who had expressed an in-
tention OF being at the meeting We're:
Alexander HowaL OF district 14
(Tkansas); David Frampton. district
25 (Mlssouri). and John Wilkinson,
district z1 (Oklahoma. Arkansas and
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
60 Thirteenth Maehina.

Paris. Oct 1s.-Lieut Raoul Luf-
bury, Of Wallingford. Conn, member
OF the F'raneo-American flying corps.
who recently was cited In French
army orders as an Incompatible
pilot, is said By The Herald 20 have
brought down his thirteenth enemy
machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Union Officers are Advising
The Men To Return
To Work
INSIST ON WAGE
INCREASE AT ONCE
Agreement With Operators
Called For Higher Coal
Prices First
(Bv Associated Press.)

Springfield, Ill, Get. 1S.-Abodt
half the big shipping mines and sew
eraI hundred smaller shafts in Illinois
were idle today when warning to
the 10000 miners OF the state that
coal production must not be interfer-
ed with, was being transmitted
through Frank Farrigan. the miners
state president, from DR.. Harry Gar
field. federal fuel administrator.
According to reports to the offices
here of the Illinois Coal Operators
association. the mining industry is
practically paralyZed in Southern
Illinois.
What action miners will take could
not be forecast this morning. 1t was
suggested that pit committees prob
ably would call meetings to discuss
the situation tonight or tomorrow.
Miners are insisting that wage in
creases be allowed at once. while
operators declare advances in pay
agreed to in the proposed Washing
ton pact depend on permission or the
fuel administration to increase coal
prices.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, John
p. White, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. coal oper-
ators and others conferred again to-
day over the strike situation in Illi-
nois. kilograms were received from
a number of union officials announc-
ing that they were advising the
strikers to return to work and were
doing everything possible to bring
about an adjustment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Waiting For Reply.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-The fuel
administration today was waiting
to hear the result Of its warning
yesterday to coal operators and
miners that interference with the
nations production at this time
would not be tolerated. Congress has
empowered the President to take
over and operate coal mines IL he
considers 1t necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

tcOntinusd on Paee 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Petrograd, Oct. 1S.-In a naval ba
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Go to Church. What Would Che COun
try Be Without Its Churches?

IT you unbeever and don't co TO CHURCH. don't be
scoffer at religion.
While the GO TO CHURCH movement has been sweep
ing the country like prairie fire. there found in every
munty who seek to behe it. To these special appeal
here is made What would the country be without its hurhes
What would it be without regon Just ponder minute
There would be awessne and crime that would
full to contemplate.
Even unbelievers will admit that the churches benefit
muny Of course there may be people who GO TO
CHURCH just for the appearance of things But happily there
thousands who sincere their religious belief their
worship of God These people help make this glorious country
what it is. Statistics show that there is MINIMUM OF
CRIME in communities where there plenty churches The
most hardened criminal has been reached by appeal his
BETTER NATURE by appeal to his belief in Supreme
Being.
sAsIcALLY, EVERYBODY 10 ALL RIGHT. AN APT
SAYING, THERE'S LOT BAD IN OF US, A LOT
OF GOOD IN THE WORST OF U.s." TO CHURCH SURELY
BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN US. PRoPINoUlTY GREAT
THING. A MAN WHO GOES CHURCH REGULARLY, EVEN AS
A MATTER OF FORM, EVENTUALLY SURE TO IMsIRE TIE
TEACHINGS THE ENVIRONMENT WILL MAKE HIM
RIGHTEOUS. 1T WILL MAKE HIM A BETTER CITIZEN
It not enough that you GO TO CHURCH Be prepared to
tho scoer Don't give him any peace Try to show him
where he is wong Everybody little or the GO TO
CHURCH movement Are you doing it?
1t is not eno+gh that you GO TO CHURCH.
1ET OTHERS TO CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
First congregational.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 O'Clock, W. I
Staley, superintendent. Morning serv-
ice at IL O'Clock. Music morning and
evening by chorus choir, VIM MeGil.
christ, Sr., director. Memorial Sunday
viii be observed at services morning
and evening. Subject for morning serv-
ice, Remember the Days of Old. y
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Pleasant Sunday evening meeting at
1890. Doors open at o'clock. Service
in memory of absent Salem boys who
have joined the army and the navy.
This is a good time to remember our
indebtedness to them. Patriotic selec-
tions by Hebel's band Music by chorus
choir. Two notable addresses. Prof.
Nelson will speak for all the boys Mrs.
George Alden will speak word for the
mothers whose boys have gone. Splen-
did moving pictures. Part two Of the
wonderful government film, fTraining
Our Soldier Boys" also two reels of
life of Abraham Lincoln. Everybody
invited and everybody welcome. Thurs
day evening meeting at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
GERvAIs NEWS NOTES

Miss Grace Malo will teach school
near Mt. Angel the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly moved to
the Evenden bungalow Thursday.
Zeno Schwab and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth.
Mrs. Ausman, of Portland, was Sun
day guest of her mother, Mrs G. Straw
ems.
Miss Frances Campbell, of st. Johns,
was the weekend guest of Miss Julia
DeJardin.
Mrs. Clinton Tuttle, of st. Louis, is
spending two weeks with her husband
at Medford.
Il. E. Nibler went to Portland Sun
day, his wife returning with him much
improved in health.
The Gervsis ball team played Mt.
Angel college team Sunday, score 2 to 4
infavor of Mt. Angel.
E. W. Manning is putting up fine
wind mill tower. E. Malo and L. K.
Siegmund are doing the work.
Mrs. Sumner Stevens returned Mon
day from Sherwood, where she was
called last Saturday ON account of the
death of an uncle.
L. n. CdhiS Ohtl liOil ~ht4hihh
vile last Saturday after his household
goods. They were moved Sunday by
s. H. Brown 3 auto truck.
Miss Mary Hurley, who has been in
Roseburg for some time, stopped over in
Gervais Wednesday night on her way to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bump and Thomas
Bump and family motored to Hazel
Green Sunday to attend the wedding
of Gladys VanCleve and Mark Aspin-
wall
Prof. Jos. Y. Bethune and wife were
Gervais visitors Wednesday. They have
rented the Mrs. L. K. Siegmund house
which they viii occupy before the next
term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Latham are now
occupying the Joseph Becker house.
Mrs. Latham expects to go to Bolton
this week to attend the graduation of
her granddaughter, Lola Dobbins.
Mrs Sam II. Brown, chairman Of the
Red Cross uxiliary, Mrs. Sumner Stew
ems and Mrs. Jos. V. Mangold, of the
military relief committee, went to Sa-
lem Wednesday to confer with Salem
officials and to obtain supplies for be-
ginning the work in Gervais.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Salem Heights Notes
4 y x y 4 \ = x 4 X X 4
Capital Journal Special Service. }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mr.. Grove Hemsley spent a few days
with his sister Mrs. Otto Barrett OF
Eugene.
Miss Gail Smith spent the past ten
days The guest of Miss Alice Reintz OF
Jefferson.
The last Parent-Teacher meeting fol-
evening. The program was furnished
by the married folks. One enjoyable
number was the telling Of the first day
at school and a description of the school
house first attended. Some very anus
ing facts were disclosed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thompson OF
Wrens, Oregon, were visitors at the Ben
Morris home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grilley OF
Portland were visitors at the home OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Grilley.
Arthur McClain who has been attend
ing O. A. G. returned home yesterday
for the summer.
Mrs. Plamondon who is staying at the
McCollumn home, spent the past week
with friends in Portland.
Mrs. j. Kingsley has returned from a
week Is visit with friends in the country
Mr.. L. A. Thompson, of Oregon City
spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Thompson.
The Ladies Aid met at the hall Oh
Wednesday afternoon. The early part
of the afternoon was spent in doing
fancy work After a short business
session a delicious picnic lunch was en-
joyed. Meet with Mrs. Fred Thompson
on June 9th.
The few nice days are being spent
by the Tennis club in fixing up the
court fo rthe nice days to come.
Mrs. John Wikberg is spending the
week end with her daughters Martha
and Olga, who are attending school at
Monmouth.
Mrs. Harry Smith of Portland spent
the first of the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. MeClain.
Mrs. Lierly and son Edgar, of Falls
City, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thayer of Duvall, Wash, arrived here
here last week for a short visit with
Mrs. Lierly Is brother Mr.. J. A. McClain.
They are making an auto tour of Ore
gon, Idaho, Nebraska, Kansas and Miss
uri, visiting with friends. They ex-
pect to be absent about year. Mr.
and Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Mason ae-
companied them to Albany for visit
with relatives there.