davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
WILL PAVE SECTION
OF SEVENTH STREET

Two and one-half blocks between
ated for paving, will be paved at
once.
Adjacent property owners. fearing
the street would not be passable in
the spring. yesterday petitioned the
city commission to complete the
work, and James Kennedy, the con-
tractor, was notified to start work.
Work on paving the street was
stopped some time ago by the city
engineer when he found that the
sand being used contained SO much
moisture that II was doubtful wheth-
er Tire concrets would eura before q
heavy frost
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
WHAT ABOUT
FUTURE?" ASKS
FIELD WORKER
George M. Abbott In Fargo
In Interests of Military
Training League

''The kaiser would not have
thought our military power neg
ligible and we wouId not now be en-
gagged in the most colossal war Of
history IL there had been more prac-
ticability q few years ago and less
sentimental twaddle." stated George
M. Abbott, field secretary of the
Universal Military Training league
of Chicago, who arrived in Fargo
this morning and will remain sew
eral days in the interests Of the
league.
"In these stirring war times we
hear much about patriotism" said
Secretary Abbott. There is lots of
noise and much defamation about
the present situation. but what Of
the future? Are We to be practical,
energetic and resourceful as a peO-
pie. or must IL always take an ex-
treme crisis like the present to
arouse us to cooperation and
achievement? We are now showing
our wonderful ability 10 coordinate
our resources that liberty and equal
ity may not be an empty phrase.
Millions of young men have respond
cd to the call Of our national army.
The occasional yellow streak of the
comparatively few slackers is lost
In the ready response Of our many
patriotic sons"
Secretary Abbott says there is
vet a lot of hesitation and emotional
hysteria, but 1t has been so at the
beginning of every emergency here
tofore confronting the nation. He
says much has already been done
but there is still much to do before
the world will be safe for democ-
racy. and asks II the country should
not use the lesson of present pre-
paredness to see to 1t that no such
q situation shall, in the future, find
the United States unready.
I'VE must have a trained citizen
~, subject to call, by securing the
sane and reasonable system of uni
versal military training outlined in
the Chamberlain bill now before the
committee on military affairs OF the
United States senate" said Secretary
Abbott. "A law OF this description
will serve notice to the world that,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
EVENT FOR TONIGHT
Brotherhood Railroad Employees Give
Hall 10 w. n. c. TO Raise Money
to Purchase Yarn.

'erhe feller without a friend" win
the work of the Women's Relief corps
as the result OF the benefit card
party to be given at the "a. o. II. w.
hall this evening.
The women Of the corps have un-
dertaken the task of knitting sweat
ers. wristlets and hose for the Cass
county conscript men at Camp
Dodge who have not been provided
with these camp necessities.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Em-
ployes has donated the night Of its
regular business meeting to the w.
r. G. for this benefit card party I'm
order that the ladies' may purchase
yarn and other material.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS
SHARE IN STATE HONORS
4O8th Battalion, United States Signal
Corps, Carries of High Honors
In Liberty Loan Campaign.

BY more than $4,000, the 4Osth bat
talon, United States signal corps,
which includes the Bell employees,
who volunteered from North Dako-
Ia, recently carried or the honors in
the second Liberty Loan campaign,
conducted among the signal corps
battalions at Little Silver, N. J.. The
battalion Of Bell telephone men from
this vicinity bought bonds amount
ing to $22,550, while the next highest
battalion subscribed $19,250.
While these former Bell telephone
employees were carrying of camp
honors, 2,1s7 of their associates at
home subscribed $127,550 in second
Liberty Loan bonds or S26,550 more
than they took of the first issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
four ENLISTED IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY

Four enlistments in the United
States army were reported by Re
cr1liting Cficer z. ]. Flint Of the
Fargo. sub-station this morning.
They are Joseph M. Goodman of
Crystal, n. D.. and Thomas Hand of
Borup, Mimi, who have left for the
Jefferson barracks, and Karl Ander-
sen OF Powers Lake, N. D., and
Thorwald Felland Of Rothsay. MINI.
who will leave for the barracks
Thursday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
INDIAN WOMEN
Are ASLOYAL AS
White SISTERS
Out of 164 Mclean County
Women Bond Buyers "a
Are Indians
MISS SATTERLUND
GIVES HER REPORT
Young Bear And
Young Wolf Families
Show Loyalty

Elbowwoods and Fort Berthold
Indian women are as true patriots
as their white sisters.
This is amply testified to in the
report of Miss L. L. Satterlund,
Mclean county chairman of the wo-
mems committee in charge OF the
sale Of Liberty bonds.
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson OF Valley
City, chairman Of the state commit
tee, has just received Miss Satter-
lun's report, which reveals the fact
that of 164 women buyers of bonds
in Mclean county, 81 were Indian
women. H.
In some instances, three or four
members of the same family pur-
chased bonds, as is indicated by the
list Of purchasers filed with Miss
Nelson.
In the Eagle family, for instance.
Alice, Olive and Winnie Eagle were
buyers. #
The Young Bear family, too, came
forward in fine style, as Della, Leona
and Bertha are proud buyers Of Un-
Gle Sans gold bonds.
The Young Wolf family, too, is
right loyal, for Pink, Frances and
Ellen are bond buyers.
Here is the list Of Indian buyers as
shown by Miss Satterlund's reports
for the EIbowoods and Fort Berthold
communities:
EIbowoods District.
Helen Whitehall
Lone Woman.
Mrs. Bird Bear, or Bear Woman.
Rose Wash.
May Winans.
Edna Crow.
Mary Crow.
Gladys Bassett.
Margaret Beauschamp.
Ellen Black Hawk.
Gertrude Burr
Pearl Burr.
Maude Black Hawk.
Alice Black Hawk.
Jessie Walks.
Alice Eagle.
Olive Eagle.
Winnie Eagle.
Mercy Baker.
Mary Birds Bill.
Elizabeth Birds Bill.
Eva May Mason.
Della Young Bear.
Leona Young Bear.
Bertha Young Bear.
Mary Young Bird.
Margaret Young Bird.
Cora Young Bird.
Pink Young Wolf.
Ellen Young Wolf.
Pearl Ross.
Jessie White Owl.
Dora Smith.
Mary Fast Dog.
Dora Crow.
Lilly Crow.
Alvina Page.
Fort BerthoId District.
Dora Waters.
Valentine Wells.
Clara Whitebody.
Agnes White Calf.
Mamie White.
Margaret Void.
Lottie Wold.
Lenora Yellow Bird.
Helen Yellow Face.
Emily Yellow Wolf.
Sarah Yellow Wolf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
ANOTHER MENACE TO
MANS RIGHTS; WOMAN
WOULD OPERATE TAXI

Woman yesterday made another
inroad on the rights of man in Far
go.
Mrs. Efeie Tucker. 61s Eleventh
street south, in a communication 10
the city commission, made applica-
tion for a license to operate a taxi
cab.
The application was referred to
William Mills, police commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
CASE May Be TRIED
AT end OF THIS TERN

The case Of the Dakota Mutual
Life Insurance company OF Water
town, S. D.. against John b. Erick-
son OF Fargo, scheduled for trial
in the Cass county district court
this week, has been put over until
the end of the term. it was an
nounced at the office OF the clerk
Of the district court this morning.
The company asks judgment for
$s64.50 with interest from Nov 19,
1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
NOT HER BROTHER.
Official Confident Montana Woman
Has Wrong Lead.

Mrs. M. B. Frost Of Ismay. Mont,
wrote Chief Of Police Louis
Dahlgren of Fargo, suggesting the
possibility that Robert Williams, the
I w. w. slain by two N. p. officers
two months ago, was her brother.
The description she supplies Of her
relative, who was in Fargo about
that time and has not been heard
from since, doesn't tally with that OF
Williams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
AN 90 MAN,s sroMAch.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands Of our bodies II too
much IS habituaily taken, the stom-
ach viii rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age Of SIS or 30, you
will find that he is o light eater. Be
ais careful as you viii. however. you
win occasionally eat more than You
should and win feel the need of
Chamberlain's Tablets 70 correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepain. but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it 60 perform its
functions naturally They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
A0vk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
BOYS And GIRLS TO
MEET In DECEMBER
Dcember 8 to z, Inclusive, Dates Fix.
ed For Eighth Annual Institute
at Farm School.

December to z, inclusive, have
been the dates selected for the
eighth annual North Dakota girls
and boys institute to be held at the
agricultural college.
The institute will be under the
personal direction OF Prof. ID. w.
Galehouse. He will have the Coz
operation of all the county superin-
tendents of North Dakota.
Under a new plan adopted for the
financing Of the institute, each dis
trict must raise certain amount
before the expense OF the institute
ia incurred
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
Certain Cure for croup.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville,
ILL.,. has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks Immediately,
and / was never without 1t in the
house. / have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results" !"
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
Weir Tries to Place Blame
For Boom In Cupid Business

way. twelve licenses have been
issued during the last three days,
and that is some Cupid business
for Cass county.
Queer, but it has been just
since the return Of the boys"
that the demand has been brisk
for licenses to wed. The soldiers
started to return last Friday
evening, and kept coming Satur-
day and Sunday. Saturday three
certificates to wed were issued,
four on Monday and three on
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22
HILL DENIES kENNEY NAMED.
Not Elected President Of the Great
Northern.

Advices from st. Paul state that
the report from Spokane that w. p.
Kenney, vice president of the Great
Northern, has been chosen president,
was denied at the Office OF Louis
Hill, president of the road. Mr.. Hill
stated that no changes have been
fnade, and so far as he knows, none
is contemplated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

come veal or come woe, this nation
Is ready TO and able to defend not
only its own national life and insti-
tutions. but its Monroe doctrine, its
open door policy in China, or any
other brochure that needs to be
promulgated to insure the blessings
of liberty, equality and self govern
ment to mankind--not for the glory
OF conquest. not for world domina-
tion or power. but for democracy, in
its wider sense-perpetual."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

Jack Weir, deputy clerk OF
court. believes that Cass county
drafted men returning to their
homes for brief furloughs from
Camp Dodge. are to blame for
the sudden increase in the num-
ber OF marriage licenses being
issued at the office.
The Indian summer story did
not strike a harmonic note with
Jack this afternoon. He was in
clined TO believe that the war
spirit was to blame. but admit
ted that it might be both. Any
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

The Ford touring car, 1916 model
reported by Mrs. Mary "A. Mccarthy,
Marlborough flats. to have been
Tuesday. was recovered by the p0-
lice several hours later on Fourth
avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

Cartoons Magazine: She: why
do you refer to that dancer we saw
tonight as the modern Venus?"
He: well, you see. my dear, it's
just a matter of form"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

Get wise and order F1avo Four
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-22

Fiayo -FOUR creamery white. delic-
iouH flavor goes further. Phone So.
--Advt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
TRAFFIC RECORD IS
BROKEN BY CHALMERS
Seven Passenger Machine Makes
1858 Miles in Twenty four
Hours in Windy City.

tspeciai fo The Richmond Nirsinian.)
Detroit. Mich. March 2S.---Amafeur
drivers. under the sanction of the
American Automobile association eS-
tahiished a twenty-four-h hour traffic
record in Chicago between . o'clock
Monday aud Il O'Clock Tuesday. doing
5s6.s miles. A Chalmers seven-pas-
senger touring car was used. and in
addition TO the drivers the car carried
L. a. Hiilman, the official observer
of the American Automobile associa-
ton. In preparing for this remark
able run. which was 22s.i miles better
than any previous mark ever made.
the first and second gears were re-
moved completely from the car. ieav-
Ing only the high gear and the ve-
verse. The entire run was made
without stopping the motor and aver
aged thirteen miles tn the gallon OF
gasoline The run was confined large
iy to the business district OF the city
of Chicago and to the most congested
streets The best record traffic runs
for the twenty-four hour period are
two in number. one by Nauxhali
car in the city of London In 1914.
when .5l miles were made. and the
other by Douglas Gray in Chalmers
in New York in 1916, when 35s,
miles were made. Neither OF these
records was official. In the Chicago
run an average speed OF 24.4s miles
was made for the entire day, this
average having been attained large
ly by the night running. At the close
OF the run with the motor still run
ming sweetly. the drivers made a trip
to the Speedway, where in high
wind the car was put through re-
markable speed under observation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
ROUNDING IN SHAPE

" wilmington. y. c. March 2s.--Fn one
Of the snappiest and best played games
that has been staged since the train
Ing season began the oriole Vans were
defeated for the first time today by. the
Regulars TO the tune OF TO 3.
Newton and Hagey were on the slab
FOR the Regulars, and Lyons and O. Y.
Russell worked for the Vans With the
warmest day that they have yet en-
eeunterea the pitchers warmed UP and
cut loose with the first real speed and
curves that they have vet dispia yed.
Each of the quartet was In fine trim
and gave the batters an opportunity tn
show their best form against real twirI-
ing.
Lamar stood out as the bright star,
for In addition 10 shining at the bsg.
ne pulled spectacular catch that
robbed Williams of three ha gger.
Williams and McAvoy performed con
ststentlv with the bat. Truesdaie made
his appearance IN an oriole uniform
and played with a pep and speed that
was mighty pleasing to Manager punn.
There was a shift In the lineup to-
day, Truesdala going TO second, Few
ster to third ard shannon remaining
1T short
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
GOOD SHORTSToP FOR
NORFOLK BALL TEAM

Norfolk, Va. March es.--A. s. Ora
eamo, shortstop on the Georgetown
university nine two years ago. wrote
resident Barry. OF the local club this
morning. that he had accepted terms
and would report with the other play
trs on April 2. Gracamo comes high
iy praised and stands beautiful
chance OF landing a Job at the midway
station.
He was with the Washington Ma
tionals last spring and later went 10
the Durham club. of the North Carolina
league. He was taken i'll with malaria
while there and was forced to discon-
tinue the season. He reports that he
is in fne condition and Is so positive
OF going to faster company that he
wanted to get a drag on his purchase
price at the end OF the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
VIRGINIA LtAGuERS
MEET HERE TUESDAY
Directors Jangle for Several Hours,
But Adjourn without Drafting
Schedule for Season.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
Norfolk. Va, March 2s.-The Vfr-
ginia league directors today tangled
and jawed for hours. finally adjourn
ing without reaching an agreement
on the seasons schedule. Lynchburg
Is said to have caused most or the
trouble by insisting on being award
ed Fourth of July game. Other
claimants refused to yield. The meet
ing adjourned tonight to meet Tues
day in Richmond for another EFFORT
to adopt schedule. The directors
also agreed to appear at that time be-
fore the state corporation commission
in opposition to the petition of the
railroads of the state to be allowed
to increase the passenger party rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
Indians Expect
to Have Another
Good Ball Team

Williamsburg, March 2s.-During the
past week. as often as the weather
permitted. the Indians baseball squad
has been given stiff practice.
Behind the bat CARRIER and Close are
probably showing up better than the
other aspirantR. CARRIER seems to have
It on Close in receiving. while Close
has a lot of drive in his throws, but
takes too long to get his pegs Off
In the pitchers box the mainstay
will be Garrett. No mention of his
ability is needed. others who are
showing form arb Hedrick. Forehand
and Parker. The main trouble With
the substitute pitchers is their Wild -
ness. but this is hoped to be cured.
Murray looks good at first. while
Crigler Love and Bland are doing well
Mt second w. Johnson and Fentress
IRE the most likely choices for short,
unless Heiin is stationed there. Fem
'ress has been playing third in the ali
seuce az lIef1iu. However, IL Is hard
TO say Vet Just how tho men will he
stationed in the iuTield. general shift
may take place later.
In the oui6eid Richardson is bid
ding strong for left while Geidy and
S;oslee will undoubtedly take care Of
renter and right fields respectively. al
though Cato is doing good work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
WIND HAS NO TERRORS y
FOR LOCAL. FASTENER
virginians Have Good Workout At Westhampton and
cidentally Trim Richmond Collegians-Barnes Looks
Like Find Ralph Baker Reports To Smith.

In spite of wind that swept over
the westhampton stadium. the Rich
mond Virginians yesterday had one of
the best workouts since the opening of
the spring training season. The prac-
tice in the afternoon was featured by
a game between the Virginians and
SpideYs, which was won by Billy
Smiths proteges in easy fashion.
Guy Hoffman. who was purchased
from the Peoria club. and Luther
Barnes, feft-hander who halls from
Lexington. N, G., worked in the box
yesterday afternoon and Manager
Smith permitted them to hook the ball
bit. They were in such good form
that the coliegians were unable to do
much with them. and as a result the
Vtrginians experienced little trouble
in getting a verdict
This young fellow Barnes looks like
the And" of the season. He has a
fine assortment of benders. while his
control is almost perfect which IS
something very unusual for port
slider. He also fields his position very
well, while the local leader seems very
well pleased with the manner in which
he watches the bases. Hoffman also
looks as IL he will prove a valuable
man to the Virginians. He was the
leading hurler in the Three-T league
last season. and from present indica-
tions he win live up to his record. Guy
Cooper and Wyatt Lee. two pitchers
who have already performed in the
International league. are also rounding
into good shape
Pitchers Are Selected.
After seeing Hoffman and Barnes in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
Portsmouth Club
Getting Together
Under Jimmie Fox

Portsmouth. Va. March 2S.--Man-
sger Jim Fox, whose long legs ana
extended ability las minor league
manager are we'll known in the South
Atlantic league, is rapidly getting
down to brass lacks to repeat ms
good work of 1915 for Portsmouth in
1917 and. although shot to pieces last
year by sales and drafts, the veteran
promises to come back good and
strong for his second start in charge
of the Pirates. With nearly twenty
players signed to report April to
go into training. Manager Fox says
he is still angling for number OF
men who have yet TO accept mas terms.
He has reason to think he will land
some Of these and this would bring
his training squad up considerably
more than twenty men,
The uniforms for the Pirates this
year will he white for the home
grounds and gray with white stock
irgs for those on the road. Exhihi-
ton games are 10 be played with the
Roston UraNes and Buffalo and To-
ronto. ~ the International strcuit.
which teams are training in Tide
water Virginia,
anly FIVE OF last years team VIII
report for this year these being Pitch
ev Pearson. OF Grenada, Miss. and
Ntlligan. OF Pensacola. Fla: Second
Baseman Parker. of Augusta, Ga,
Third Baseman Moore, of Portsmouth.
who has been playing this winter in
the Panama Canal Zone league, and
Ontiieiaer st. Martin, also of Peters
mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
Leader
Notifies Players to
Report Monday

Lynchburg, March 2s.--Manager Joe
Stanley Is back from n brief visit with
lis family in Washington and yester-
day completed arrangements for
transportation to go by wire today to
all of the players to report for prac-
tice. The men were notified by mail
last week when to look for transpor-
.ation: to get 1t promptly and to ar
range to be here ready for work Mon
day morning. Some OF the men have
written that they with be here as early
as Saturday.
Manager Stanley announced yester-
day that A. Fl. Baker. of LynchburE
Jewelry company, has offered n silver
loving cup. to be suitably engraved. to
the player who proves the most valua-
BILE man to the team during the sea
son, the honor to be settled by a vote
of the fans of the city.
Manager Earl Mack. Of the Char
lotto North Carolina ieague) team.
has advised the local team that he will
he unable TO bring his club here for
several exhibitions and these negotia-
lions are now off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
NEWARK BEARS TAKE
ONE FROM VIRGINIA
and BY Taking Advantage of OPP
portunities, Win Game

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va. March as
Newark obtained revenge on Virginia
today, defeating the collegians 10 to q.
The leaguers did not hit the ball hard.
but took every advantage of the nu-
merous errors made by their oppo-
nents.
The feature of the contest was the
splendid twirling by Wood, brother
OF Smokey Joe. He was found for
only two hits In five innings. One
was triple by Thurman.
Ayers, youngster from Cape
Charles High school, held the leaguers
hitless for three innings. Virginia
opens tomorrow a two-game series
with Amherst college. Mass. Today's
score:
r. II. E.
Newark .... oo1 121 014--10 8 8
Virginia ....0i0 900 001-- 2 4
Batteries: Wood, Smallwood and
Enzorn: Ayers, Kinsolving. Rixey.
Mccall and Gwathmey and Hawse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
MARTINSEN AND LEWIS !.
ARE READY FOR MILL
Stranger Lewis May Have Hands Full In Pnnng Shoulders
of Big Dane To the Mat-Bout Which Is To Be Held
In Academy of Music, Expected To Be Good One.

on hand for the encounter which gives
promise of furnishing spectators with
some sensational wrestling. Martini
sen. dangerous man ever since he
appeared on the professional mat, is
going better this winter than ever be-
fore in his career. He has to his cred
1t victories over Cutler. Draak. Chris
Jensen, Perelli, Friedberg and Ivan
Linow and two greuelling lengthy mills
with Joe Stecher, in both of which he
made the Nebraska sensation exert
himself to the limit of his endurance
to gain the verdict. repeatedly break
ing Stecher's famous scissor hold. Mar
tinsen threw Linow here two weeks
ago. and did It in such an impressive
manner as to cause spectators TO de-
clare that he would come nearer beat
ing Lewis than any man who has
met the stranger" here In two years.
The prevailing impression seems to be
that Lewis will have hts hands full in
disposing Of the Dane