davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-19
A SURVEY OF ROAD
MAKING MACHINERY

Thru Thos. J. Ehrhart. state high
way commissioner. the government
has made requisition on the board OF
county commissioners he e for com.
piete list Of its road-making machin-
cry; material on hand adaptable 10
highway construction; tie name Of
the county engineer and OF such road
building experts as might be utilized
in an emergency. A long list OF ques-
tons was submitted to the commits
sloners bearing upon the subjects al
luded to and all Of them answered
and forwarded TO the War department
1T Washington. Nothing was omit
ted In the interrogato-tes that would
seem to be Of any value TO the gov
ernment Even the number OF picks.
spades. shoveis. ETC.. was required.
This survey IL being mace In every
county in the United States. It's pur-
pose is to procure data for the use
II the military authorities in the
event Of q great rasional crisis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-19

oosS YSRn ys.ad an bdIaS 5asY RSeS With C%f
for Consumption and other ScrofulouS
and dangerous diseases And it's for 1ist
this condition that DR.. Pierco's Golden
II you're thinner than you ought %
be, whether from wasting diseascs. dfD.
fective nutrition. or whatever cause.
the Discovery. will surely bring yo1
mp 70 the healthy standard. BY resEnr-
ing the normal action OF the deraneed
organs and functions, IL arouses~ every
natural source and means Of nourish-
ment A strcngth-restorcr and lcsh-
builder. 1t can be had In tablet or liquid
form. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills. first put up over
40 years ago. They regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and boweIs. Much
Initiated but never .equaicd. Sugar
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-19

Gore shoulders, lame back.
~ stiff neck. all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub tt. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, itsdoes not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism.
sprains, bruises. toothache, neuralgia. gout.
lumbago and sore stiff muscles.
AT all druggists, Csc. Soc. and 100.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-04-19
VISITING RELATIVES

IN "a JUNTA
Mrs. F. G. Scott and little SON.
Robert Of sac College avenue left .
few days ago for visit with rela.
tives In La Junta. They will be gone
several wseka,S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

delegates, however, will prove a sbig
problem, President Bishop said. Fargo,
IL 1t is to maintain the record set by
Minot and Devils Lake. will need the
cooperation of every citizen. and
every citizen who will be able to en-
terrain one or more delegates Is urged
to communicate with association head
quarters.
Nelson County Leads.
Nelson county thus far leads the
other counties in the matter OF prom
ised enrolment for the convention. A
letter from James C. Garrison. Fargo.
association secretary. who has been
attending the Nelson county conven-
ton, indicates that 100 delegates are
coming, and that they will be accom-
panied by 40-piece bands
Stutsman county is also sure to send
a large delegation. Rev. w. NJ. Graf
ton, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Courtenay, who has been making a
tour Of the county in an automobile,
writes that interest in the convention
is keen. He expects to make the trip to
Fargo by auto, carrying as many dele
gates as his car will accommodate.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for the North Dakota Sunday
School convention which will be held
in Fargo next week on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 20-22. The
evening meetings will be held in the
auditorium and the day meetings in
the various churches. Wednesday aft
ernoon, Thursday afternoon and FRI
day morning will be given over to Sec
tional conferences. Delegates are
invited to select the conferences in
which they are most interested. The
big parade will be held Wednesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
TEMPERATURES
BRIEFLY TOLD

II. R. GRAssE. Special Observer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

H. Maltby; The Fiscal Year of the
County Association, A. M. Locker:
General Discussion, led by NJ. N.
Hatcher.
County Association Problems-Ask
Mr.. Locker.
Thursday Evening.
A. L. Bishop. presiding-Song serv-
ice by DR.. Williams: Home department
pageant, the Apollo club Of Fargo; The
Churches Responsibility for the Social
EVIL, by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Friday Morning.
A Bible hour will be held at the
First Methodist church, addressed by
DR.. w. d. Schemerhorn.
The sectional conferences will be
resumed. Simultaneous meetings will
be held at follows:
Elementary-F1rst M. Z. church.
Mrs. futile presiding. Subjects. The
Mother Reaching Sex knowledge by
Mrs. Maud T. Hanson; Mother Glasses
and Parents Meetings, by Mrs. Allen;
Elementary Work in the Rural Schools,
by Mrs. Hills; The Story Hour, by
Miss Palk.
Secondary Conference-Ffrst Bap-
fist church. Rev. H. H, Moore pre-
siding. Subjects. The Proof of the
Pudding: Social Problems OF the
Adolescents, by Rev. Mr.. Fulton;
Training Our Future Workers, by Mr..
Alexander; High School Bible Study,
by Miss McKechnie.
Adult Conference-First Congrega-
tional church. J. Z. F. Brown presid-
ing. Subjects, The Teaching of Adult
Bible Classes, by Professor Honline;
Home Department Work. by Mrs. Boil
ton; Relation of o. A: B. c. to School,
Church and Community, by Mr.. Gas
ton; The o. A. B. c. and Evangelism.
by DR.. Williams. EE
Rural CONFERENCE.-THE Presbyter-
ian church. Rev. e. c. Ford presiding.
Speaker F. H. Beckwith; Rural Amuse-
ment. by Rev. 8. B. Doty; A Graded
Course OF Study for Rural s. s., Rev.
E. c. Ford; Question box, by Mr..
Beckwith.
Administration First Presbyterian
church. A. L. Bishop presiding. Sub
jects, Evangelism in S. S., Rev. Mr..
Olson; Special Days in s. S., by Pro-
fessor Stevens; International Standard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
shop At Ricker.a-Advt

- SnOp AL xb4CASE S<~-A0VG
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson tor shoes.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print 1t CAd.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887.
ADV.
City Atty. w. H. shure is spending
the day at the Minnesota lakes fishing.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every Observation-Disclosures Bros. &
Hardy.-Adv.
Ogden Brauer. a delivery boy 16
years old, was arrested by the police %
1920 O'Clock Wednesday. charged with
cutting corners.
When in need of stationery and office
supplies call 1926 for service. The
Globe Gazette Printing Co., ITO Broad
way.-Adyt.
II you want correct social stationery
or engraved or embossed work Of any
description, why, of course, you go to
Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Adv.
Fire in the loft of one-story frame
barn at 1903 Second avenue south at
4:46 yesterday afternoon. destroyed a
portion of the roof. Cause of blaze not
determined.
A Moorhead bound street car jumped
the rails on the north bridge over the
Red river at IL O'Clock Wednesday
night, holding UP traffic for nearly a
half hour. No one was hurt.
Save 20 per cent OF your gasoline
bills. Add rs per cent to the power
Reduce carbon so per cent. See Co
Speeder Co, 61s Front ST., Fargo. ". d.
A. o. Gudlim, local agent.-Advt.
A. H. Karnopp, ticket taker at To-
cal theatre, reported to the police this
morning the loss of his fourteen-foot
boat stolen from the barn on the east
end OF Sixth avenue north. He describ-
ed 1t as being painted gray with the
figure -" painted on each end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

School. by A. M. Locker; Training Of
the S. s. Worker, by Mrs. Sage.
Friday Afternoon.
First Methodist church-Song Serv-
ice, led by Rev. ID. ]. Williams; Ad-
dress, Franklin III. Beckwith: Medi-
tation, Rev. II. II. Frost; Hymn; Of
fering: Announcement Of Awards,
Place OF Next Convention, etc: The
Williams County Survey, How We Did
II, Bertha Palmer: The Results, K. G.
Ford. Address. The Potter and His
Clay, Miss PaIk; Auto Ride.
Friday Evening.
Auditorium-Song Service. led by
Convention choruses and Rev. ID. j.
Williams; Address, NJ. A. Honline;
Hymn: Offering; Reports of Resolu-
ton committees; Address, What Now,
John L. Alexander; Hymn; Adjourn
ment; Benediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
MUNICIPAL MARKET
OPEN TWICE WEEKLY
To Be Maintained Wednesday and
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jordan Outlines Plans.

The municipal market. under the
plan outlined by Commissioner ]. J.
Jordan. in charge of the work, pro-
vides that the market shall be open
each Wednesday and Saturday DUR
ing the coming season.
Mr.. Jordan. in telling produce han
dlers the city's object in maintaining
the market, explained it was hoped
that consumers would be given some
by lower prices than 1t is
for retail handlers to charge,
at the same time permitting the pro-
ducers a slightly higher return.
Mrs. F. f. Kindred, pure food COM
missioner of the city. is in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
UNPLEASANT and UNUSUAL
But NO DAMAGE IS DONE
Cool Weather Causes Biz OF DiscoFs..
fort, But No Frost Reported
in This Region. -

The cool weather and high winds OF
the last As hours have been unusual
and unpleasant but no exception for
North Dakota, and no damage has
been done, reports the United States
weather bureau. The lowest tempera~
ture locally last night was AZ. At
Devils Lake "a was reported. and
Fessenden came within a degree OF
that low limit
Bismarck and Williston each re-
ported 40 degrees during the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
evening at $3.50 o'clock Hon. Smith
Stimmel in charge.
PROGRAM.
TWENTY.SEVENTH ANNUAL CON.
VENTlON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
First Methodist Church.

WEDNESDAY MORNING..
First Methodist Church.
President A, l.. Bishop. presiding.
Introductory service Bishop Poyntz
Tyler. Music led by Rev. ID. j. Will
liams. Bible hour (closed doors). DIR.
w. b. Schemerhorn. Hymn. Address,
M. A. Honline, Pm. ID. Address, The
Child In the Midst, Miss Palk. Hymn.
Announcements. Noon recess. Lunch
cons. Elementary, Secondary, Adult,
administration.
SIMULTANEOUS CONFERENCES.
Wednesday Afternoon - School OF
Methods.
Elementary-First M. e. church.
Mrs. futile, presiding The Elemen-
tary Child. Mrs. Hober; Missions in
the elementary division; Teaching the
Beginner, Kathryn WaIdron; Graded
Lessons in the Elementary Division,
Miss Palk.
Secondary-First Baptist church.
Rev. III. H. Moore, presiding.
Adolescence, Mr.. Alexander; Meeting
the Needs Of Teen Age, Rev. Mr. Jack
son; The Teen Age Division, Rev. Mr..
Frost; Making the Bible Real to the
Teens. Mr.. Honline. .,....
Adult-First Congregational church.
J. e. F. Brown, presiding; The Adult
Bible Class Movement, Mr.. Locker:
Making the Bible Vital to Men and
Women Of North Dakota, Mr.. Honline;
The Challenge of the Outsider, Rev.
Mr.. Williams; The Adult Bible Class
Standard Of Service, Mr.. Alexander.
Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
EXPECT $500
Will REGISTER
FOR CONVENTION
Problem of Entertainment
for Sunday School Dele
gates Is Big
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
is ISSUED TODAY
Calls For Splendid Features,
With Prominent Speak
ers Participating

Fifteen hundred delegates are ex-
pected to register for the annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Sunday
School association in Fargo Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, June 20, 81
and 20, it was announced by A. L.
Bishop, Fargo, president, today.
The question OF entertaining the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
LODGE NOTICES.

w. r. Addison, w. NJ: Special meet
ing of Shiloh lodge, No. 1, Al. #. e. A. NJ,
evening, June is, at O'Clock. Work
on the, -. "a. degree.
j. p. johnson, secretary: Mckinley
lodge, Modern Brotherhood OF America,
will meet in regular session in the a.
o. IT. w. hall Friday evening. A social
session follows the business meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

Bismarck-A. C. Shively, of Fargo.
state agent for the Bankers Life of
Des Moines, with his son, Alan Shively,
drove through on the Red trail last
week and reported the highway in tip
top shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
LAND TRANSFERS

Warranty Deeds.
Martha Sterling to d. c. Cullen, lot
| blk Rowes' ad; $455.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
CHASER WILL ATTEND
LAKE GENEVA SCHOOL
Fargo ~" Physical Director Leaves
July 11-Assoeiation Directors -.
Authorize Appointment. -,

Emil CHASER, physical director OF the
Fargo Y. NJ. c. A. will attend the sum-
mer school for association directors
at Lake Geneva. Wis, leaving Fargo
July II. following the close of the boys
summer camp on Lake Cormorant,
south of Lake Park. Mimi, it was am
nounced today. -.5t
Directors of the association author
lied Mr.. Glaser's appointment for en-
franco af a recent rnaafinu -
Bismarck - Andrew Pierson, Bis
marck contractor. reports good prog
ress with the $4,000 addition which he
is building on the Mclean county
courthouse at Washburn. a
Get wise and order Flavo Flour from
the manufacturers. Phone S9.-adv.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

out thought. They appear to take pleas
ure in the very breaking Of the laws.
If way could be found to make the
habitual speeder suffer quickly, upon his
second offense, a term in prison at hard
labor, this habit might be cured. What
is needed is more than the mere fine,
which, in view of the fact that many
more speeders escape than are arrested,
is regarded by most Of these lawbreak-
ers as small license fee for illicit en-
joyment.
Were the victims of speeding only
those who engage in it the matter might
be left to its own correction, but more
people are hurt outside of the speeding
cars than in them. Every automobilist
who has respect for the law and for the
safety of others-and they are the ma
iority by far-should work in this pres
ent situation of such shocking frequency
of accidents to keep the streets of Wash
ington safe for themselves and for other
people.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

point in New York politics. In 1895
David B. Hill, although in no sort Of
sympathy with Mr.. Bryan's candidacy,
did not bolt. Had he bolted then he
would not have had the power he ex-
erted at st. Louis in 1904, and which Sc
cured the nomination of Judge Parker
for the presidency.
There is, however, greater question
than party Regularity" now before the
republican voters of New York city.
This is, Shall Tammany elect its can
didate for mayor? Mr.. Bennett cannot
defeat Judge Hylan. At most, he can
but divide the opposition; and divided
opposition will mean Judge Hylan's cleo
ton. On the other hand, Mr.. Mitchell
with full fusion support can secure a
second term, and should have it. His
record entities him to it, and condi.
tions in turn call for it. His one term
has redounded greatly to the towns
benefit; and what he has done can be
supplemented by other things as good
if direction remains with him.
A return to Tammany will mean a re-
turn to Tammany government, with all
that that implies. The tiger has left
footprints on New York affairs.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Fond Interest and Conversion.

! The fact that the second liberty loan
is offered at higher rate of interest
| than the first may cause some to think
| that probably third. which is alto
gether probable, will bear an even
higher rate, as additional inducements
may be deemed necessary to bring out
the cash This is, indeed, quite likely
to be the case. but nobody should be
deferred from buying a bond of this
issue because of the chance of getting
higher interest rate later. For it is
a fundamental principle of the general
| plan of financing this war that any bond
issue of the United States is in effect
convertible into bonds of any subse-
quent issue carrying a higher rate of
interest, so that if the next issue should
be AZ per cent those who hold second
issue bonds, now being offered, can get
| the higher rate of interest upon ap-
plication There is absolutely no chance
of bondholder losing interest by buy
ing now.
In the conversion of bonds of one is
sue the bondholder does not get actual
ly a bond of the next subsequent issue.
He gets a bond similar to but not of
that issue. That is to say, the holder of a
3N per cent bond of the first issue can
convert it into per cent bond which
still stands as of the first issue, though
subject to all conditions and rights of
the second. This distinction is neces-
sary to keep all bonds of the first issue
within the range of that issue as to
maturity. Thus every bond of the first
issue, originally 3a per cent, will ma
ture in 1947, however many times it
may have been converted to give the
holder the benefit of the rising Interest
rate. Similarly the bonds of the sec
ond issue now offered will all mature
in 1912, however often converted, and
if the third issue is on twenty-year
basis and comes next spring all of the
bonds of it will mature in 1888, regard
less of conversions.
The conversion Of bond of one issue
to take advantage of higher rate of
interest is easily accomplished. If it has
been bought through bank it can be
adjusted through that bank without diff
ficulty. The whole proceeding really is
simple, and there need be no confusion
on the part of the public. 1t is always
important to bear in mind the fact that
the federal taxation on these new per
cent bonds just offered does not begin
to operate until the fve-thousand- dollar
mark is passed, and even then not until
the holders income exceeds 5000 Thus
the tax provision does not affect the aver
age person and should not deter him for
a moment in the discharge of his pa
triotic duty.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
The Falling U-Boat Score.

German submarines are scoring the
lowest number of victims at present dur
ing any period since the campaign of
unrestricted warfare began. Last week
the total of British vessels sunk was Is.
This week, according to the British ad-
miralty's report, only 13 were destroyed,
making new low record mark for the
whole intensive campaign. Of these
ships, IL were above 1000 tons and be:
low. No report on total tonnage is Civ
en-. 1t is significant that the total of
arrivals and sailings at British ports
during the same period remained at
about the usual point.
A study of the record of submarine
sinkings published by the British ad-
miralty shows singular series of spas
modic movements. With the exception
of three weeks in April and May, the
sinkings have remained between 80 ships
of aQ tonnage and 13, the new low rec
ord just established. But there have
been periods of unusual activity, as in
June, Followed Immediately by fall to
II ships in early July; then rise above
the 20 mark for while, then fall to
Is in August, and another rise to % for
two successive weeks at the end of Au-
gust and the beginning of September
From early September the score has
practically fallen steadily, although it
went up to % ships two weeks ago ow-
ing to an unusual number of small YES
sells sunk. Now it is at the lowest point
Just what occasions these fluctuations
cannot be told. The fact of most strik-
ing importance, however, is that the sub
marines are growing less effective. The
sailings and arrivals show no appre-
ciable diminution meanwhile. It is in
teresting to note, incidentally, that Lon
don denies certain German aggregate
tonnage claims for the submarines, stat
ing that the Berlin totals of sinkings
are about so per cent higher than the
truth. Evidently the real situation re-
garding the effectiveness of the subma.
rines has not been made known to the
German people. In all likelihood, if
they knew how steadily the U-boats are
losing their efficiency they would real
ize the hopelessness of continued war
fare.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Women's Suit Dept.

BLACK Faille Silk Suit, belted
coat with moire silk collar and
let buttons: yoke skirt; size 4S5.
$500; was $4,000:
Navy Blue Silk Poplin Suit.
halted coat with pockets. button
trimmed skirt; size 40. $500;
Combination Suit of black
satin and navy blue gabardine:
coat has panel back and front
Of black satin, and the collar
rolls; skirt made to match coat;
size 3s. $500: was $4,000.
White Linen Coat Suits. belt
id coats with plain and plated
skirts: sizes IS and ~. S12.75
each; were $500 and $3.50.
White and Leather-colored
Linen Suits, belted coats and
sport skirts: sises SO and ".
3S.75 each: were $500 and $1e.75.
/ Apple Green Khaki Kool SILK
Sport Suit; very smart style;
sixe 90. $500: was SsS.oo.
/ Distinctive Combination suit
of khaki kool, rose-colored coat
with large white collar and pock.
cts. white skirt; siss -. $500;
Third aoor. q stzsst.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
The Speed Evil.

Four-ffths of the traffic accidents are
caused by speed. Cars are sent swirl
ing through the streets and over the
roads at such rates that there is no
chance for control or guidance in an
emergency. In the streets of this city
some drivers speed their cars to twenty
five or thirty miles an hour, or even
higher, between the points of compul-
sorry checking. At this rate nothing can
be done to save pedestrian who sud
denly appears from the curb, perhaps
from behind another vehicle, or a child
who runs out upon the pavement in play,
or another vehicle seeking a street cross
ing.
Why speedi Why race through the
streets at rates that are positively
known to be dangerous9 In average city
running any errand can be completed in
few minutes. The difference between
q twelve-mile rate, which the Jaw conf
mands, and a twenty-five. rate in
short bursts Of speed is only differ.
ence Of very few minutes in even a
crosstown trip. perhaps three or four
minutes in the usual run. There Is not
one case in ten thousand that justifies
such saving of time.
Speed is an obsession, not necessity
Tho very danger Of it seems to attract
some people. 1t becomes a habit, ere.
ated by the possibilities Of the car. I'm
fortunately those who are afflicted with
the speed mania are deficient in judg.
ment as a rule. It is rare exception
to ind chauffeur who is given to per.
sistent lawbrcaking in this respect gift.
cd with sufficient discretion to safeguard
life. Instances are on record, scores Of
them, Of samost deliberate danger run.
ming. Of motor parties who 20 forth with
the idea Of burning up the road" These
people have NO regard for life. They
imperil thsiF own lives, seemingly with.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Party Regularity"


In New York the mayoralty plot
thickens. Such mix-up has not been
known before in years.
Mr.. Bennett is unquestionably the re.
publican nominee, and he and his friends
claim that as such he is entitled to every
republican vote in the big town. The
appeal at the primary was to the party.
and the majority of those who recorded
themselves declared for him as agains,
Mr.. Mitchell The light vote polled does
not, the Bennett men assert, lessen the
obligation of all republicans to abide
by the decision rendered.
Nevertheless, the most prominent Of
the republican leaders, who pronounced
for him before the primary, still pro-
nounce for Mr.. Mitchell. They refuse to
be bound by the primary result. As
they see their duty, it is to help keep
the town from falling back into the
clutches of Tammany. They consider
that duty higher than party duty. Poll
ties should not govern in such case.
Tammany, for Judge Hylan, is ring
ing all the changes on party regular
ity." The democratic candidate Is
regular" His nomination was made in
due form. Hence, he is entitled to the
support Of every democrat with a vote
to east. Moreover, Tammany asserts,
Mr.. Mitchell last year voted 70. Hughes
against Wilson. What claim has he,
then, to democratic support for himself
this ysars
Ordinarily, Regularity" il q strong