davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01
COMMON DRINKING CUP
Is DOOMED AT MINOT
Survey DiscIosea Many ATTRACTIONS of
State Sanitary Laws--RestauF-
ant Men Among Vi0IatOrs.

Minot, n. D.. Nov. There will be
no more common drinking cups in
Minot. John w. Cox. director of the
state public health laboratory, has
made a health survey of the city i'm
cooperation with Burton Ford, di-
rector OF the local branch of the lab
oratOry. A number of public places
were found where a common drinking
cup was used instead of Individual
cups as required by law. A number
of restaurants used a common towel
instead of individual sanitary ones as
required. All places were given a
certain time to comply with state reg
uiations
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01

4 2
Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. Athletics
I'm ID battery Three Hundred and
Thlrty-seventh artillery, Camp Dodge,
continue TO hold q prominent place In
the recreation program. The battery
team played the Cross team. winning
bv a score Of 39 to O Winship made
three touehdownss Meyers two ana
Cunm0Km nn@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to
do is adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular. When You feel that you
have eaten too much and when
constipated take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01
SUICIDE Al IAMEsToMN.

Jamestown. N. D.. Nov. with
no apparent reason as yet unearthed
by oficials, Otto Schmedle. 40 years
Of age, Eldridge farmer, Is dead as
the result Of drinking carbolic acid
yesterday in an apparent deliberate
effort to end his own life.
He was a well to do farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01
Earmera EIanaa self.

Neville, N. D.. Nov. l.-Peter
Thompson, farmer living northwest
of Lakota. ended his life by hanging,
using a rope and a harness peg to do
the job. A widow and five children
survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-01

John sense OF Halliday District, Ends
Life by Shot.

Halliday. N. d., Nov. 1.--Opening
the garage door for her brother-in-
law to enter, Mrs. Senec of this
vicinity. discovered the body of her
husband, John Senec, farmer, dead.
He had committed suicide by firing
a shot into his head.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
ENID.

A. G. Edwards made business
trip to Huntingdon and Junlata
recently.
Last Friday, Mrs John Rider
returned from Altoona where
she visited her brother and other
relatives.
Mrs Roy Barnett, Of Miners
vile, Is visiting her parenst, Mr..
aad Mrs. II. ii. Brldepstlne.
A d Bel kstr esser and wife,
of SaXton, spent the week. end
with the formers mothar aud
other re latiyes.
Mrs Ruth Edwards returned
last Friday after haviog enj 'yed
an extended trip to Juniata and
Huntingdon.
Howard Tice took Mr.. and
Mrs. Cessna and Mrs. Belle An.
derson to Boswell, Somerset
county last Saturdy to visit a
daughter Of Mrs Cessna.
Last week, Mrs. Margaret
Kenslnger, of Saxton, visited
her sister, Mrs. Caroline Bird
enstine.
Reed Edwards left on May
2Sth for Philadelphia where he
has employment.
Roy Edwards has a new Ford
bought IL of Dr.. McClain.
Mrs. John Stunkard, Jr , re-
Gently visited her parents in
Trough Creek,
Paul Dickinson and wife, OF
Saxton, are spending some time
with the latter's parents Mr., and
Mrs. Hunter Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Auder.
son, of Homestead spent a few
days recently with the formers
brother, IN the valley.
With Chas. Schedct at the
wheel, the following Valley peo
pie motored to the county capl-
tai last Monday: Mrs. j. M.
Schenck and granddaughter
Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. John Stunk'
ard Jr., and children.
in. Schenck and grandson
made a business trip to Three
Springs last Monday.
Not much improvement seen
IN the health I Mesdames Lock
ard, Early and E1wards.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
WEST DpBLIN.

June 8bh.-Wilbert Erb was al
Saxtou Sunday, June 3, morning
aud evening II that day ht
preached for the Chu ch of God
congregation
Edward MeIlus and daughter,
OF Saxton, r r, visited PnlllT
MeIius on Sunday, June 10
Chlldrens Dty SCI vice aL Far
VI W has been arranged for June
"A IN the forenoon.
There will be a festival at Fair
view M 10 church on Saturday
evening, June 16 Proceeds OF
festival for repairs Of church.
Come
The Sunday schools at Laidie
aud at Faryiew seem TO be doing
we'll There is a good attendance
each Sunday at both schools
The rams and warmer weather
have been greatly appreciated by
our farmers.
Some of our farmers have been
plowing corn this week
Last Sunday David Hershey
killed blacksnake five feet long,
and a rattlesnake four feet long
near a slab pile or James Lyon S
farm. The rattlesnake had nine
rattIes and a button. Ddvy says
Jesse Llldlg can beat him on
blacksnakes in length. Jesse
killed one six feet nine inches
long ou Sunday forenoon.
o Bert Dunlap aud wife and
Milton Metz and wife, Of Frank
lin county, were recent visitors
at David Hershey's. Mrs. Dun
lap is a sister of Mrs. Hershey
aud Mrs. Metz Is Mrs. Dunlap 5
daughter.
Mrs. Susan King having spent
some time visiting relatives or
Clear Ridge and III Hustontown,
has returned to the home of hel
daughter Mrs. Frank Price
Lloyd Price and George KING
who are EN- ployed at Mluersvlllt
spent from Saturday until Tues
day at their respective homes II
this township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for tho construction OF a
concrete arch bridge over Tonoloway Creek
a.Danies forilng Bethe' township, Flu ton
County, Pa win be received by the board OF
County Commissi neri OF Fulton County at
the Commissioner, ONCE at McConnellsburg,
Pa, untll July eth, l9l7 ultil u. NJ, and pub
rcly opened by the County Commissioners
two hours after the hour above set for the
closing Of bids.
Bids must be made on proposal blanks at
tached to the specifications and must be ac'
co onpanied by u certified check in the sun
equal to ut least ten per cent OF the amount
OF bid ard made payable without reservation
to the order OF the board Of County Commits
sioners of Fulton County.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
County CommisSio, erS' oflce In McConnells
burg, Fulton connty, Pa, where bidding
blanks can be secured,
The right is reserved to reject any or al
bids,
FRANK NJ LODGE,
CHAS. W. SCHOOLEY,
ALBERT NESBlT,
Attest; County Commissioners,
George B. Mellott, Clerk
6-li-l7-lt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
HUST0NT0WN.

Gladstone Crom well spent Sat
urday night aid Sunday IN the
home of his father-ln- law, ,Orlan-
do Wagner.
Miss Laura Carmack spent last
Sunday as the guest of her friend
Miss Esther Slpes.
Mrs. Allen and son are spend
ing the summer with her broth
er, VIM Rowe, at tins place
Mr.. Browand, OF Altoona, re-
Gently visited his son Paul at
Orlando Wagner's.
Miss Teresa Bolinger is hv-
ing in the Andrew Brant Home
this summer.
Allison Slpes recently purchas-
ed a fve-passenger car.
Prof. Barton's thirty five Sum.
mer Normal students are doing
ire work.
Childreu's service at the M. e.
church next Sunday evening.
Ali invited.
Mrs. B g. Lamberson and
children, OF McConnellsburg,
visited IN this vicinity last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Church Notices.

Lutheran Church, Rev. G. F.
Jacobs, pastor. McConnellsburg
next Sunday at 1890 in the
morning and 7:30 in the evening;
at Big Cove Tannery, at 2:30.
An all-day meeting-at which
time Children's Day services,
Cradle Roll Rally, and Mothers
Day exercise will be observed
will be held at Pleasant Grove
church on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in June. A cor
dial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend these SER
vices.
Preaching services in the Re-
formed church next Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Yearick will preach
in the Little Cove in the morn
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

ened her life for some days, but
we gladly note that she is better.
Mrs. Kline Roher and Miss
Vesta Swope, of Mapleton, Pa,
are visiting the formers grand.
father, John Ham; also In the
homes Of Mrs. Milton Kline and
other relatives.
j A Stewart, after having had
long relapse of grippe, has re-
covered and expects to make a
business trip to Wells Valley IN
the near future.
Vim l. Moseby and grandson,
of Wells Valley, passed through
this section last Sunday on their
wav home from a business trip
to Hagerstown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
SALUVIA.

Lincoln l. Deshong who has
been suffering for some time was
taken to Hagerstown on June 3rd
to consult celebrated doctor.
HIS two sons and j. M, Hurley,
in the Hurley auto, took him to
the doctor. Examination showed
that Mr.. Deshoug was suffering
an incurable attack of pancreatlc
diabetes. He Is quite poorly.
Mrs | Watson Schooley bas
had a serious attack of kidney
and bladder trouble which threat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

Mount Union money purchas-
ed the canister rock in the Mar
rows at Concord, recently, and
Path Valley citizens can almost
hear the rumble of the II. V.
railroad that will be extended
from Blair's Mills to Concord.
Fire bricks are made Of canister.
AT the recent meeting of Con-
ference in Philadelphia, Rev.
Wallace W. Spriggs, for several
years pastor of the A, M. Il.
Mission church near Cito in Ayr
township, was transferred to
similar work in Shippensburg,
Pa. Rev. Spriggs is a splendid
man and has done good work in
the field he has occupied in this
county, and the community is
sorry to lose his services and in
fluence.
Steps to secure order at the
next public entertainment in the
Auditorium were taken last Sat-
urday. Among the suggestions
made was one to the effect that
campaign of education be wag-
ed by the newspapers of McCon-
nellsburg. In reply the News
begs to state that it has tried
that plan, and from experience,
we concluded that this paper
does not go to the persons who
create disagreeable conditions at
meetings and entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Brant,
their son Clem c. Brant, and Mrs.
Margaret Ambrose all of Dane,
motored to Chambersburg last
Saturday in Scott's new Ford
and spent the day shopping and
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brant's daughter Lille,
Mrs. John H. While. Mr.. Brant
had a stroke of paralysis several
months ago and for several weeks
was in a very critical condition
but his many friends will be glad
to learn that he is much improv-
ed and able to be out again.
Last week, Herbert, little son
of editor and Mrs. H. l.. Nc
Kibbin, had a narrow escape
from serious injury when he fell
and a rear wheel Of Hayes Har-
mons autotruck passed over one
of the lads legs when he tried to
get on the machine just as it
started. Some black and blue
marks are the only souvenirs
Herbert carries and the parents
are willing that the accident
should serve as a warning to
other children to avoid trying to
get on moving vehicles, as brok-
en- backs or necks may result.
Mrs. Jane Gunnells and her
daughters Misses Lou and Estelle,
of Hagerstown, Nd, and her son
Dayton O. Gunnells of Detroit,
Mich, formed a motoring party
that made a trip from Hagers-
town to Clear Ridge this county
last Saturday. morning where
they spent the day in the home
of Mrs. Gunnells's brother ex-
County Treasurer John A. Henry
and returned to Hagerstown in
the evening. Dayton was clerk
in Trout's drug store thirty-seven
years ago and has many friends
here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Crop Report.

Statistican L. H. Wible's May
1st livestock and crop report
shows that one in every five farm
ers in Fulton county sprayed this
spring for insect pests and plant
disease. The average for the
State isabout one in four. Wheat
average for the State showed at
that time a falling off of thirteen
per cent. Loss of livestock dur
ing winter was very small.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Protect Your Buildings from Fire.

Use Gould's Fire Resisting
Paint in all colors. 1t preserves
beauties, and wears as long-or
longer-and IS cheaper, thar
other standard I.elnts, On good
surface gallon will cover 30C
square feet two coats. Roo
paint, too, In all colors. Fol
Sale by
G.. w REISNER & Co.
6 IA tt. McConnellsb burg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scotts Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

Last Friday, an auto ran off the
fill at the western foot Of Green
Hill and turned a complete revo.
luton, landing on the wheels in
an upright position. Occupants
were not seriously injured, but
the machine had to be towed to a
garage. For other accidents
near same place last week, see
elsewhere in this paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

The electric light pole lying in
the gutter in front of E. R. Nc
Claims residence causes some of
the water to flow out into the
street with the result that the
hill in front of the post office is
becoming badly washed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Model Shonner.

First Shop Assistant-"What tire
some customer that woman Is" Sec
ond Assstant-"Yes; she always
knows what she wants, and she won't
buy anything else"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

Glad are we to note that a
slight ripple of public sentiment
against unnecessary noises in the
Auditorium is in evidence. May
it increase from ripple to a
great wave.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
PARAGRAPHS
:, ,od General Interest, Gathered
Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges,
...npyspD FOR HURRIED READERS

4 festival VIII pe 'ie''
c.oye at Fairview Saturday eve
SiSg, June 10TH
Miss Margaretta Feldman' , OF
chsnbersburg, is visiting IN IN. the :
vsvroth % home on north Ihlro
street. u.oo
.rsnt Sunday in the home OF ).
". Cunningham and famlly'
|Knobsville.
Mi,s Edith Bell, of Foltz, was
ausst in the Christmas Sinner
|bome on west Walnut street for
|1sysrpl days recently
RM. Wilkinson, representing
ths Hess Carriage Company OF d
,lsoerstown, was the guest OF
a. Mother Amos in this place
Two bays this week.
The foundations for the new
Lutheran parsonage, and the ].
n. Seylar residence on soulh h
|,coud street, are ready for the
Ioilders to begin the superstruc-
ures.
The recent hail storm damaged
Ia roof on the rear portion of
be Goldsmith store, on north
econd street, to the extent that
new covering had to be put on
Bis week.
IA beautiful curiosity in the
hape of a pansy geranium may
seen in one of Mr.. and Mrs.
L Wible's windows on east
+. ,rket street. About one hun
i ~.o,;o, odorn tho FUN foot
= hsh.
Il Many of US take comfort in the
4; ooeht that no disaster is so
u eat bat it might not have been
4 ufse;so we just thought of how
II by potato bugs were killed by
a , d1na ging hail storm last
u The district Attorney of Frank
3 county has been called on to
4 lesd1ate the workir gs of a
n oW.xow" doctor in Waynes-
"A b. will superstition never
N npp(nr in supposed civilized
nmunitieS?
Rev. A. ]. Seigle, of Cotton
pd Palls, Kansas, preached
able sermons last Sabbath
70 ach of the two United
1byterian congregation of Big
y III. Seigle is a native of
nter county, Pa.
acob Kaufman who divides
~ tma between Johnstown and
:s;S hone of his brother-in-law,
re Aorton in Belfast town.
0'ed at this office yester-
he will appear on the
honor roll this month.
Qllve Pittman returned
A Saturday after having
III friends in Greencastle
Rhere for several weeks.
on one of her thumbs
sufficiently to permit
of that member at the
'' W. Mace, cashier of the
flonal Bank and his
III 'son L, Mace cashier Of
= County Bank motored
- in the latter's Buick.
purSday and attended
- rs Convention at the
pdsay Reed, of Cham.
qled last Friday, agec
W. pit of a recent stroke
. Mr.. Reed was vel
@scOreS of our readers
Y O' polite conductor in the
;, RI at%ss ,t'-, q the Cumberland Val
II asv) A. M. Malcolm
Ralla 4 t'a '',ter Mrs. J, H. Atch
Y o'a y of Abba, Iowa, ar,
'l7 =. y @eir parents, Mr.. an(
on, ,,a,,: 'Srr Kendall, in Ayr town
$ '''', !. as formers daughte.
ss!ss,sP sssi ~ \. ~ =. 'ne latter's daughte
ept sa,tss n p''S'hg them
nedIaH% lnursdav q oo,.,,
.sas .sSi1 81 81 u 4 a.s' John I,aMaster an,
q the W. ~ hrs, ,Tohp n a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
MILITARY CENSUS
MACHINERY ABOUT
READY TO START
Preparations Proceed for
Registering 1O,O00,00O
Young Men for War.

Washington, May 2O.-Preparations
to register 100000 young men for
military service June s, are proceed
ing swiftly throughout the country.
Advices reaching the war department
show that 42 states are ready to pro-
coed with the work.
The reports mean that nation wide
machinery stands ready to take the
military census in the shortest time
ever allowed for such huge UNDER
taking-one 14-hour day.
The efficiency Of the plan rests upon
its simplicity. The scheme Is to CO.
ordinate the vast electoral machinery
of every state under one central au-
thority. No matter what peculia rity
of election system any state may have.
1t will function perfectly in the ma
tional register scheme. Supervised
decentralization Is what has been ac-
complished, according to the reports
today.
All doubts as to the wisdom Of turn
ing this task over to the states wal
dispelled by the nature of the gov.
ernors' messages. A fine spirit of co.
operation and desire to join in the ma
tional team work for which the presi.
dent has asked in his proclamation
has been displayed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
BY Associated Press.

Washington. May 2O.-Gcrmany's
next peace declaration, expected to
suggest a program of territorial re-
nunciation on the east and the west
is regarded here as largely answered
beforehand by information revealing
for the first time the full scope OF the
imperial governments aspirations for
conquest in the south.
This information diScloscs as one of
the primary aims of the war a plan
for consolidation of an imprcgnabc
military and economic unit stretching
from the North sea to the Meditcr-
fanean. cutting Europe permanently in
half. controlling the Dardanellcs, the
Aegean and the Baltic and eventually
forming the backbone of a Prussian
world empire.
In the light OF German history, the
plan shows how implicitly the kaiser
has followed out the blood and iron
policy of Bismarck for development of
Prussian power. Considered i'm view
OF the present war map. 1t shows that
the major portion of the kaiser's war
program has been accomplished, re-
gardless of what disposition is made
of conquered territory in France, Bel
gium and Russia
a full realization of this situation
which will form n sinister background
for consideration of whatever rcnun-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
War Summary
BY Associated Press.

With Bullecourt firmly in their
possession the British troops are
giving the Germans no chance for
rest and have started another Of
fensive with the idea of bringing
their forces to the north OF Bulle-
court In alignment with those
within the village.
Sunday saw Field Marshal
Haig's men hit against the Ger
man line hard in this region and
carrying German positions over u
section of more than Il mile be-
tween Fontainc Les croisilles and
Bullecourt and hold them, not
withstanding the furious counter
attacks. The fighting here again
was of a sanguinary character and
London reports that heavy casual
ties were inflicted on the Germans.
Although London makes no men
tion of the fact, the Berlin war
office reports an offensive by the
British along u 15-mile front ex-
tending from Achcville to Qucant.
which means that again the entire
fronts OF the Drocourt- -Qucant
switch line Is being hammered.
The Germans continue ineffec-
tually their efforts to crack the
French line along the Chemin des
Danes. After a shell fire of great
intensity by all calibre guns, not
excepting asphyxiating gas pro-
jectiIcs. the Germans Sunday en-
deavored to come out of their
trenches and attack in force.
With their usual display of expert
craftsmanship, however. the
Frenchmcn at most places held the
Teutons to their trenches under Il
reciprocal artillery fire.
Again comes news from the Rus
sian front that the Germ;sns have
attacked the Russian lines. The
offensive has occurred in the vi
cinity of Mitau. where they at
tackled but were stopped by the
fire of the Russian artillery. In
Rumania the Germans also at
tackled the Russians east of Ko-
Nftkd, buN usIc HShiu il't I'h'oh'
were dispersed.
North and east of GoriZia. the
Italian troops are continuing the
successes over the Austrians either
in fresh advances or In holding
back the counter attacks launched
with huge effcctiyes.
Still further hope for the solidar-
ity of Russia in the prosecution OF
the war together with her allies l.
had from statements of three OF
her highest officials. RUSSIA
cannot hand down to future gener-
ations dishonored reputation
said Premier Lvoff. ''The countr,
must send It's army out to fight"
so long as | am minister o.
war" said NJ. Korensky, no at.
tempt at a counter revolution i:
possible. Our new regime has fo
it's soul complete union with thu
allies"
Foreign Minister Tereschtenk'
asserted that in free Russia. ther'
was no party capable OF carrying
on propaganda in favor OF sep
arate peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
CONGRESS FACES
BIG PROBLEM OF
MONEY AND FOOD
M0mentous Questions Will
Be Forced to Issue Dur
ing Coming Week.

Washington, May 20.--lIaving pro-
vided for fighting forces In the war by
passing the army draft bill and the
measure increasing the navy and ma
rine corps, congress now concentrates
attention upon the problems of raising
money to keep fighting forces In the
field and regulating the food supply
America must furnish both for herself
and her allies.
The senate tomorrow will begin
consideration Of food legislation while
the house proceeds with the $l,S00,-
100000 war tax measure. During the
week final enactment of the $3,342,-
100000 war budget bill with its au-
thorization of $750,00O.00O for Ameri-
can merchant ships is expected to pass
and possibly tho administration es-
pionage measure will also be passed.
Congressional leaders tonight said
that pressure for more speed in pass
ing the war legislation already has had
it's effect. They pointed out that, CO.
incident with the demands to speed
up" congress passed more war meas
ures last week than 1t had dnring~the
the previous three weeks, including
final legislation upon the war army
bill: that augmenting the navy and
| marine corps enlisted strength and the
| record breaking war budget measure
| in the senate.
The first administration food lcsis-
lation to be taken up In the senate to-
morrow provides for II federal survey
of food supplies. measures to stimu
late production. prevent boarding and
storage, licensing of food dealers and
| conservation of bread bases by mix
ing flour The questions OF author
izing a food administrator. liquor pro.
hibition and regulation OF foodstuffs
! speculation upon boards Of trade ant
other exchanges which will be raised
| Continued on Page TW0l