davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
SECOND GUARD
REGIMENT FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
Must Be Recruited to Full
War Strength Within
Ten Days
Especial to The Forum.)

Bismarck, N. D., June 3O.-North
Dakota has been called. on for an addi-
tional regiment of the national guard
to be recruited to full war strength
within ten days If possible.
Governor Frazier, from his home at
Hoople, last night ordered the or
ganization OF the second regiment
from this state
The colonel Of the new regiment
will probably be Adjt. Gen. TharaIson
and the lieutenant colonel will prob
ably be former Governor Frank White
OF Valley City. It is likely that Mr..
White, Judge ]. NJ. Hanley Of Mandan
and Charles Mudget of Valley City,
all Of whom commanded battaIions in
the old national guard, will be restor-
ed to rank in the new regiment.
Cne company in the new regiment
will probably be composed of Sioux
Indians. Captain Welch, former COM
mander Of Company A OF Bismarck,
has promised to recruit such a COM
pany within ten days.
IL Mr.. White and Judge Hanley ac-
cept commissions Governor Frazier
would name a member of the board OF
regents and district Judge for the
Twelfth district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
Supreme Court
Decision FQUOrS
The NonbdrtiSdnS

The supreme court late today denied the writ of
mandamus asked by o. B. Burtness, in which change in
the form of ballot in the First congressional district
special election was asked. ..,|
The court orders Secretary of State Thomas Hall to
proceed with the printing of the ballots previously
ordered. i
The decision is distinct victory for the Nonpartsan
league which opposed the Republican proposal that party
columns should be maintained as in previous elections
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
Sticks Dynamite
In Mouth to End
Life. He Succeeds

Adolph Peterson, s5. blew of his
head and both hands at the farm Of
e. c. Studlien in Kragnes township
at 6:20 this morning with stick OF
dynamite.
Peterson was employed as a farm
laborer and had finished doing his
chores this morning before killing
himself. Just how he used the dyna-
mite will never be known. but it is
supposed that he was holding the
stick between ahis teeth and touched
OF the fuse with match.
He had been working for Mr. Stud
lien since April 4 and had been work
ing around this section of the country
for the past six summers and a few
years ago worked all summer for
Alfred Olson of Kragnes. During the
winters he made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Hans Dalen, who resides
four miles south of Lake Park in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

Becker county. He also has three sis
ters, wives OF North Dakota farmers.
From what he had said he had been
injured in collision between a hand
car and train in North Dakota sew
eral years ago, when his partner on
the hand car was instantly killed. Pc
terson was in the hospital for several
months, according to his story, and
was out Of his mind part of the time.
He always said he could not remem-
Der things that happened about the
time of the accident. OF late years he
had been addicted to the use OF liq-
uor, but had not been drinking lately
as far as is known.
Coroner c. G. Vincent and Sheriff
Dan w. Mcdonald went out to the
Studlien farm as soon as they were
notified this morning. AS it was clearly
a case Of suicide Coroner Vincent or
dered the remains taken to the A. ].
Wright & Sons morgue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
RUSSIAN SAILORS TO
LEAD GREAT OFFENSIVE
Call for 400 Brave Men Willing to
Die for Their Country" ls

Petrograd, June 30.-Two hundred
sailors from the Baltic fleet have ap-
peared at Riga. to join the army and
lead in an attack upon the enemy, ac-
cording to the Russkaya VOLTA. Their
action. says the newspaper, was taken
as the result of a declaration by an
army officer that IL 200 brave men
willing to die for their country could
be found the whole army would fight
4 fortnight ago, deputation from
the feet visited Riga, heard this OFF,
GERS assertion and repeated 1t upon
returning to Helsingforrs. Midship-
man Steurmer OF torpedo boat crew
declared he would accept the challenge
and proceeded to recruit the required
number of heroes, who in due course
were despatched to Riga under COM
nand Of Midshipman Slmonovsky.
Yeaterday the men went TO the front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
TO MOBILIZE WOMEN
entire National Forces will Be Used
BY Russian Government.

PefrOgTad, june 8U.-MInIsTer OF
War Kerensky yesterday issued an
order creating special commission to
examine the proposed law providing
labor.
In issuing the order the war min
lister commented that the crisis
through which Russia is passing de-
rlands the utilization Of the entire
national forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
TO ENROLL GIRLS
Collegiate AIumnae Would Train Those
Between 18 and a Years.

New York. june 30.--The Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae has submitted to
council plan to enroll for training ali
girls between 16 and ~ years Of age
The proposed curriculum includes food
and clothing conservation, clerical
nursing and agricultural work and in
ntruction In the use OF the telegraph
ans telephone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
NAVY HAS DOUBLED
Needs Less Than 5000 Men TO Reach
Authorized Strength.

washington. June s0.-The navy
has almost doubled its personnel
since war was declared and now
needs less than $4,000 nen 10 bring
It up to the new authorized strength
OF $50. 900. Navy officials announced
last night that the total enlisted
strength now is 125.s63. On April 8.
the day war was declared. there were
64,6s0 fn the navy.
The marine corps, whose strength
on April was 1896, has recruited
total 6 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

600 more than under present
law, were approved today
by the senate finance COM
mittee, in revising the war
tax bill. With the excess
profit taxes the revenue bill
now totals $1 ,655, 600, 600 and
probably viii not be reduced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
"BOMB SQUAD" PLOT
Prisoners Claim Detectives Framed
Scheme to Win Credit
(By Associated Press.

New York, June 3O.-Charges that q.
member OF the police bomb squad"
instigated a plot to place bomb be-
fore j. p. Morgan and company's bank
last May so that detectives could win
praise by arresting plotters will be
investigated, 1t was announced yester-
day by the district attorney
The accusation was made by Isadore
scherer, counsel for Wolf Hirsch and
George Mieringer, who pleaded guilty
to having bomb in their possession.
Scherer said his clients were victims
of police press agent work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
WHITLOCK HONORED
President Asks Congress to Permit Bel
CLAN King TO Decorate Minister.
.lRv Aeaociated Preas.

WaBhIngt0n, June 80. = President
Wilson yesterday asked congress to
pass q law to permit Brand Whitlock,
American minister to Belgium, to ac-
cept q decoration from King Albert of
Belgium. in recognition of his marked
services to the little kingdom. Dec
oration of any American official with
out consent Of congress is forbidden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
q AssocIated 80

Washington, June 30.
Graduated war excess prof
its, taxes upon corporations,
partnerships and individuals
ranging from 10 to 40 per-
cent, and raising $3.50, ,0OO,-
900 in revenues or $505, 900,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
ItaIiann Withdraw.

Rome, June 30.-(Via British Adj
miraI Per Wireless Press.)-The war
Office announces the Italian advanced
posts were withdrawn last night from
Leligo pass on the front below Trent
owing to the prolonged and violent
bombardment by the Austrians. The
Italians still hold the eastern end Of
the pass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
America Files Protest.

London, June 30.--Reliable informa-
ton reached London today to the ef-
feet that DR.. Mourice Egan, American
minister at Copenhagen. has delivered
a protest to the Danish foreign office
against anti American utterances OF
NJ. Stauning, Socialist member OF the
Danish cabinet at the Stockholm peace
conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
CROWN PRINCE
is ATTACKING
NEAR VERDUN
Germans Achieve Temper
ary Success But Lose the
Ground Taken
ON THE
AISNE FRONT ALSO
Bite Deeply Into the
German Lines Near
. Lens
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
one of the most interesting sections
of the European front is the Verdun
region where a series OF violent Ger
man attacks is taking place.
Whether these assaults are any
thing more than demonstrated on a
large scale is difficult to make out.
Nevertheless 1t is clear that the Ger
man crown prince, foiled a year ago
in his prolonged attempt to take the
French stronghold, is again delivering
blows Of force and magnitude on its
defenses and has made some impress
sion on the French lines.
The German attacks began the day
before yesterday. The first drive was
made on Hill S04 northwest of Ver-
dun, one OF the commanding defenses
which has protected Verdun on the
westerly side OF the Meuse.
Yesterday a blow OF apparently
great force was delivered in the re-
gion Of Dead Mans Hill, second OF the
towering eminences In this region. In
neither case reports OF the defenders
show, were anything more than first
line trenches penetrated and Gen.
Potain's forces last night got back
most of the trenches lost the day be-
fore at Hill 304. In the Dead Mans
Hill sector the Germans carried the
line on the entire front attacked about
a mile and three quarters. but the
French reaction drove them out Of the
trenches there except on the western
slope of the hill.
The offensive tendency of the Ger
mans under the crown prince is also
in evidence on the Aisne front, where
they have attacked violently in the
vicinity of Cerny and Courbeny. They
were driven back with terrific losses
yesterday in the latter region, but
succeeded last night by blowing the
French positions to pieces and en-
ploying liquid fire in taking a salient
in the French positions northeast OF
Cerny
On the British front in northern
France the Germans are still on the
back track. The official resume OF the
fighting yesterday in the Lens regions
shows the British to have bitten heav-
lily into German-hel territory, ad-
vancing more than mile on a four
mile front. This operation has car
ried the British line well into the
south of the coal city. The Germans
are still clinging to the place itself,
but a fianking movement is making
their tenure more and more precar-
ious.
Paris announces the sinking by q
mine of the French armored cruiser
Kleber with three officers and 35 men.
New War Credit.
Berlin, June 30.-The Reichstag
yavt rr,aaLr will ha caIIad IN IN aunrnva
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
New War Credit.

Berlin, June 30.-The Reichstag
next week will be called on to approve
a measure supplementing the budget
for the current fiscal year authorizing
the chancellor to mobilize a new war
credit of $1,000 900 900 marks bringing
the total appropriation for the war TO
$4,000, 900, 900 marks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday
Cooler. Fresh westerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
Cowboys Flocking
To Las Vegas for
The Big Reunion
special correspondence to The herald

Special Correspondence to The Herald
Las Vegas. ~. NJ. June 2j.-Tha
city Is rapidly filling with COW boys.
ana contestants for the big Cowboys
| Reunion July 3-i-5-6. The city Is
rapidly being decorated for the oc-
casioh In a gorgeous costume of red,
white and blue In honor OF our ma
tiOnal holiday ana the presence OF our
Governor Lindsey. who has announced
his intention Of being with us FOR our
big patriotic celebration which takes
place ON July 4 Possibly never at
any other contest VIII there be moro
champions cor petinr Tor the prizes
anddefending their respective titles
Among those already signed are.
enry Grammer. world champion steer
roper. Scout Maish. worlds champion
steer bulldogger. Ed Lindsey. worlds
champion all-uround cowboy RUFUS
Rollins. worlds champion broncho
buster and %conaucrer of the famous
outlaw horse Bluetay; Leonard stroud
worlds champion trick and fancy
Irlder. Chester Bycrs, worlds cham
pion trick and fancy roper, Tillie
Baldwin. worlds champion lady
bronze buster. and many others who
viii make the performance at this re-
union the most sensational frontier
contest ever staged In this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
Losr nrsBANp sE,rNrI, TIM

While Mrs. Edward Jcanson. SUI
fragiss and rcscucr of girls. wits lee
turing on the perfidlty of husbands
Ia General and her own IN particular
at the church IN MurphsSporo. M.
tho other night Jeanson and 2i-year-
old Ethel Andrews, whom AIRS IcHn-
son had had arrested %earlieg Ia the
day, slipped out of town together.
AIRS. Jcanson aaid Il was the sey-
enth time her husband had deserted
her FOR other wumen In their fifteen
years IL married nfe,
The aomtn lure ham away. she
said, She has written a houk. Turn
on the Light. dealing with her mat
rim troubles. Eighty peg cent
Of married men lead u%nfaithful lives.
she assets In Il.
J~eanson. before his flight said his
domestic infcliciiy was caused hy too
much suffrage canned beans. con-
densed soup n oieomargarine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
GERMANS Gi,r FALSE MEMS

People in Germany 50 thoroughly
believe every report sent out by the
government marked 'beamtlich.
which mean official. that even an
American living there may get u in
has blood. Lee Meriwether. an attor-
ney. Who has returned from "a years
stay in Frence. reports,
ION the ship on which | sailed
home from Barcelona was AN Ameri-
can who had bce pastor OF an Epis-
cOpal church for min years IN Dres-
dem he said. He believed thai
America had entered the war To pro-
tcct the loans we had made 10 the al
lies. I hnaliy convinced him Of his
error BY pointing out that all the
loans We had made were protected
by good American securities"
Meriwether said a German triend
OF his in Nuremberg. an educated ana
Travelled man. believed the Preach
first gave cause for a By dropping
bombs from airships near Nurem .
berg. because the government a
that they had. The German govern
ment since has admitted no such at
tack was made. Such false state
ments are one of the German gov
greatest crimes, Meriweth-
er said.-St. LOUIS star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
A Half Million
Bushels of Wheat
In Curry County

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
CLOVIS. X. VI June % I'm spit, "i
the dry weather of tho past thirty
DAYS. which uus naturally cot ih.
wheat crop somewhat short elevator
land grain men are prcdictiug that
.Curr, county nill produce q half mil-
lion bushels OF wheat thI- ,enr THIS
estimate b. based on tho ',r-t thro.n'
ing chat i- taking place 300 th" c"uu-
t. tho WELD being found @" exceed
the expectation The wheat thouf'
of short straw. ha- 70 wei fllsd rrair
and BE- running heavier than would
bee expected
a half million bushels Of wheat az
tho present market price represent
more than 3 million dollars to b." ori'
luoso lu this county this fan thi'
with the row crops tha' are now Do
ginning Goo -how MP VII raise inc
cuunty's grain productIou Co "a high
water mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
Red Cross Quota
Is Exceeded by
Colfax County

Special Correspondence "a The Herald.
Ration. y VI. June 80 The ali"t-
mcnt Tor CoifaN county 10 raise as ~,
share ia the hundred million dollrr
Red rross found WAS about $2o.ooo,
including $4,000 90 be raised hy the
city of Ration The county and cts
organized under the leadership ~
WE. Degner a. chairman, fullovins
the Instructions sent out hy the ma
tiouulheadquartcrs. Every one 60
whom work wa- ass,-ncd accomplish
rd more tina was expected. ana The
results we're sufficiently known Sai-
urda, night Co say that both th" rii.
and count, viii bring forth q sunstau-
tial cyces- over the liluimeut The
Indications were that the city would
have about $4,000 aud the counts
abou. ..Nteen thousand outside of tH'
cts. making % total excess for tho
cutir. county of about Two Thousand
! dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
Corn and Cheese
4 Substitute for MacaronI
Cheese.

-
Corn mas 0e used with cheese iu
place OF mucuroui specialists Of thr
United Stutes department Of agrlcul-
turs point out. for the preparation 81
a delicious ana uutritiNe combinatloIt
dish The following recipe has petn
worked out 1y department spe-
clalIsts.
cup Of -amp ,,oarsciy ground or
cracNed corn.D
. quart of water.
"a t,AspoiuB salt
BON tho samp lu the saltcd water
until tender Drain and combine
with me following sauce.
, cup skim mllk
cup finely cui cheese.
= tablespoons Hour
teaspoon gait. teaspoon mu--
tard. paprIka. or other seasoning
Mix the sea-onlngs with 10" dit
Hour. Add enough milk 20 FORM ini"
a smooth paste. Add the remainder
Of the milk aud q In ~ sic"pan'
stirring constantly until lhlcb. Adn
/ the cheese and stir until n b. in"i-
oughly melted.
Put IA layer of the boiled samp ln "a
! baking dish az casserole. Add 10 layer
% sauce and 90 ON alternately nun.
the material IL all used sprinhl'
/ bread crumbs over the Top luycr oi
sauce and cook In "a medium oven
until the crumbs brown.
I've bomlny or hulied corn GO g.t'
Al both It's southern Do nortnerr
name, may he used in place OF coars,
cracked corn ln the preparation of
- a. Ha.. .-.HHHaH |- LLHIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
THosE FUNNY BREWERS.

The brewers Of the United states
are funHy fellows aud one is compelled
10 laugh at their antics. even thourh
they are crude. For instance. durin
the recent hearing in ong es- on the
matter Of conserving foodstuffs h'
prohibiting their manufacture into
liquors. M least during the war me
brewers said,
THE % Of grain uscu iu beer
and the land area upon which II grow.
is too small 70 he considered Boa IN,
food conservation plan 81 this coun-
Try"
The brewers year book for the yeai
i9lf-When an effort was beinl
made 70 stem the prohibition wave D,
showing the alleged importance Of tn,
brewing industry-said
'The farm products used IN th'
manufacture OF liquor annually .
equal 20 the total value of The crop
IN Maine. Connecticut, Delaware
Nevada. New Mexico and Wyoming
The same book also says hat N.
liquor traffic uses n product O
SEQ 900 farmers.
The brewers, 81 course have 81
excuse for any emergency that arise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25

BY the tinted States government and
are. we iudee. accurate Ne TO the con
ditIons prevailing at The time they
we're complied.
As before stated. there has been an
idea abroad for some time That both
the producer and the we're
being held up. Lets 80 ahead with
The food control hin ana see what the
resul Is Certainly n change can do
no harm and u may do a whole lot
OF good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
suIrnrrl.pIxo.

shipbuiidlng. once our great forte.
has speeded up in the United states
70 a point which we neye reached
before. Absolutely and comparatlvel,
we have in two years worked into O.
position 81 the worlds greatest ship
building nation Three million tons
81 new merchant ships. in eighteen
months l. the program the official
who with ua corresponds 10 national
director Of shipping is willing to un-
dertake. with tho cooperation OF the
subsidiary industries such NJ the steel
mills that produce plates. ON MAY !
our ~shipyards actuaiiy had In hand a
tonnaee % a.os7.ooo In steel vessels.
such a rate OF construction viii
equal Ensland's output OF merchant
men IN normal times. But times have
not been normal British yards have
been concentrating since 1914 upon
war vespeis. and the fleets u new
naval vessels tina have resulted can
only be guessed BY British capacity
aud skill IN shipwork by March 81.
however. new attention ~ the United
Kingdom 20 merchant vessels had
brought construction back 10 a basis
OF i.0oo. 900 ions a year. and by July
It may reach a rate OF i.75o.e 400 tons
France, TOO. is looking 10 her ship
yards. In the first haste Of war The
French government turned many
s~hipbuilding plants TO the manufac-
ture Of munitions. u is apparently
almost as busy at present converting
them back tc their proper use. itaiY
Is building ships. Stories come even
from Russia about a project for 4
bodybuilding plant on the Black SEA
to employ 1000 men. Aud as for
Japan. u is straining every facility 70
put vessels on tht seas.
Construction Of merchant ships has
now become a governmental function
at least for the duration of the war
Practically Al orders for construction
now being placed in England are on
government account, and very o o @
good part OF the new orders placed
In our own yards are likely to come
from our own government
Exactly what Germany Is dong
these days In the way Of building vts-
sells is subject for speculation That
something will be lone To offset Ger
many's loss in merchantmen is pretty
likely. but in such information a.
comes 80 hand Germany's activities
in constructing submarines are harh
TO separate from It's merchant con-
structlon.
Whatever the sort OF activity. Ger
man shipbuilding companies in 1915
managed to increase their dividends.
The weser company " Bremen after
putting aside about n million dollars
FOR a rainy day and meeting war taxes
paid 10 per cent. The Vulcan work.
az v~egesack, came within $4,000 cf
earning Is much a. IN 1915, n paid
12i= per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
GAVE THEIR ENGAGEMENT
RINGS

Chicago.-Two jewish women haNe
given up their nos priced possessions
10 help suffering Jews IN the war
zones. each sending her engagement
ring 10 the Chicago relief committed
that II might be converted into money
for the Jewish renef fund Tho
women are Mrs. Charlea Brady OF
Rock Island. H.. and Mrs. Fannie
Pollock 81 Moherly. No. Mrs. Brady
gave jewelry worth 81 500. Mrs.
Pollock wrote:
1t is all / have, bat 3 give Do
gladly for the CAUSE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
LrAnN rml.sr MNn rEnMs.

Tcrrain-Thc ground, or earth.
Corp--Thr largest tactical unit 81
a large nrmy. and consisting of tw"
or morr divisions.
Di,i-ion-1wclNc thousand 90 more
men. usual, about $4,000 IN thc
Initcd state. nm
Spad-ScNcn private soldiers aud
a corporal. u non-commi--ion'd OFT
Ger.
Squadrun-Iwo 90 more VAR Vessels
which form u subdivision al ~ Ilc"i
IN c%a,alr, u company ct 80 men 90
more.
|I3nfIngr iirc-Drum firc. 90 a con-
tnuous VuiieS aimed 60 ihIl IN u cer-
tain hnc To- cut of onc part of a hat
;lcficid iruEl another
I,nnindng iire-i,aking N0lleAs'
which are fired icnRthwi~e "T m
army, ur ucnchc-.
snipcr-A sImpp-hooicr.
Snppcr-SOldicr employed In Dig
ging trenches Or undcrgroun pas
agF-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25

-
Hau. ptr I.uudt,d rsrnid- S2.5u
1Uoa Native tiaN. per hale %
~ H.. cru-lrsi Oyster Siril inv
:5r huttlc- I'icno thtor" Liquid
Iicr Killer ........ loo
2Ic ,un~ ii,r Powder loo
go hottl'- Nicion,nC fot cl"l-
era aud ruup add aii huwci
troubles ..... ...... ...... Toe
SENECA Cow I,rmclN Thi~ rem
vlN j. made ~IIi,tiN Iur COWS
iand ha- pioNcd a. hr - great
~uptas~- ....... ...... ....... "
Muif'- puultrN Tonic. 5Or hottir- u
IL Nour TuWi-~do not seem ven uN
this.
o.. ". IIE.