davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Der Rlapprraord,.

a5dau Batter. iagt oeg GorIters JriB
bort ob'n ain 9aienfogel,
am untern Cd, I'm 6olerbudm
BORT iiBt Elm qroBer gogef!
Gsb' h0l 9tin G'lDsbr unb idiab mir
ibnl4
Der 60rtet fanat an ] adm.
pgRein Sinh, id fam, 10 germ ids
tat,
Dir bait bic Grsuo' nift ma6'nl -
9 8ostl Dori, bas lit Elm gtorf,
unb ibm, Der uns bic iiiaB'n,
Die ber3ig'H ileinen aiubcrl brinat,
Den bart man bod ni4t ididB'n!4
SIN gDrFsrbaus, an Sonntag brauf.
3ui ales 70 bstlommeu.
eGdon piebsr ift" 10 ieuf5t bic
Mae6,
n5umilien3updds 'tommen!@
Der D0riter Iist am 56rei6tiIn bort
Sdon felt BEN friibsn Mloraen,
Den gopf fAtper in bic 9duo geTtiibt,
Sn Summer un6 in Sorgen.
Dds dhte IAoni ~ Dds bat Grab
gfsbIt! =
8obin ion bas nod fibr'n2
Die ainber idau'n iia GngitIid an
limb trau'n iia nift 81 rii6r'n;
pa ihleift bsr Grib sum gdter BIN,
Der Oafibt iDie begoTE'n n,
limb iaaut i'm an uno fagt oann
leis:
: Siebt Batter, bdtPf % ibn SfdoHnl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

asin 3nfaG III 70 nnsliidIid, ans
iptldem Huge aeuis nift siniqen 8orz
tell 5dsen; teiH.r 70 sliidlid, btn uas
iiberleste niht gu ibrtm 9aGieil mems
ben tonHttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
@ie Ianae mod?

Nie LANCE iptrbcn mir nod Sans in
9ano
9ntn 2uit nn6 seto bic gleiftH gIlbt
~tpanhern2
Sc lit Elm 2reu3lpes trstnbipo i'm Gan0,
9a loft ii9 ftin uno f9mersIi9 Gins
bonn dnoern.
DEM infer Nes bal fem gemeinilm
3itl
limb unfre 9iebe teintn 5eimoiFrie6eu.
2eis ME Elm Sruum Serrinnt bas bolbt
Spiel,
WenH fi9 am 3teu5pee uhIre 9dloe
faieben.
1bHsneIba @oIHsaethber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Wefaate grat6a6ner.

(Jld6 elmer gorr6rift aus Der ruff
Ii6en &ii1e.) Die porbereiteten 9iibz
ner fiat man nit IolgtHber MiI9un3:
Man It0Bt 1O-12 aIt6adene eer0itete
3piebdds, iisbt lie Oatd. miI6t iic NIT
einem 81, einigen 25ffeln bider Iaurer
Sabne. Sab. 1--2 g6fftl 5~trtafitner
Butter. gtrisbentr MusfdtnuB, gsbads
tenn Dill ODER gsbadter psterFtlie. 8ieis
SARGE flint man in bic 9ii6ntr, nd6t ie
su, legt tie In gelb seipprbeue Butter in
bic pfdnne. idBt tie inter TleiBtgsm gss
gisBen I9on seIb posr brdunIi9 braten
unb flint 3uIebt etrpas faure bide Sabns
in bic Sauce, Bic gut Odnuit berto9t uno
NIT tinsm e6ffsl mc4l feimig gtma3t
tptrb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
silber9Odssit.

GdnfnnbSfDan5ie Sabre =
Siiberfdbsn i'm 9dare
Reih mir bic 5aHS.
5erbf fam ms ganb,
limb 6abiuter
9roht uObf Der Winitr
Mir bdIteH aus!
SET itsbt Sas 5aus,
Worm bds 9emad.
Ghirmsnb bas Dad,
linn briibsr Der Gterne gidt.
Tiitdtt bid nihtl
Martin Saesbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

Msnlhtn!
aufte6t tragt ibr
3tpar Oas 5aupt, iebo4 int 5aupte
arie4sn nitbris bic gtbdnten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
NO TIME FOR PARTIsANsHIP.

Partisanship is already beginning to
show itself in criticisms of the admin
| istration.
The voice of the professional poll
tician was silenced by the entrance Of
America into the war, but one by one
the critics Of the administration are
beginning to show their heads.
The announcement that the training
cantonments might not be ready by
September brought a flood Of criti-
cism, but it had scarcely gathered
Roadway before Secretary Baker an
nounced that they would be ready.
The men who are directing the coun-
try's part in the war have shown a
readiness to profit by criticism that is
disarming the critics. Secretary Baker
didn't let the agitation for an immense
airplane fleet get very far, before he
appeared before a senate committee
and urged its adoption. The justifiable
furore about high prices was promptly
met by the food control bills; extor-
tions OF the coal barons are being
looked into by the trade commission;
complaints Of the unpreparedness Of
the navy are met by announcements
that destroyers are in English waters
and that the navy has taken over the
patrol of the Atlantic from Newfound-
land to Brazil.
The opposition to the administration
should no more attempt to make polit-
ical capital Of the mistakes, than the
administration should to make political
capital of it's achievements. 1t is no
time for party politics. Undoubtedly
mistakes have been made and will be
made, but the record OF Americas
achievements for the first three months
of the war, is an imposing one, and
reflects the earnest, efficient work Of
the men of all parties who have been
trying to turn the most peace-loying
nation in the world into a military
machine over night
The actual fighting force that Amer
lea has raised, since April 2, is the
most imposing evidence OF what has
been accomplished by the government
backed by a patriotic nation. While
preparations were going forward for
the draft, and the nation knew that it's
chief army was tot be raised in this
way, the lighting forces have been in
creased by more than 100000 volun-
teers.
When war was declared, the army,
navy and national guard represented
fighting force of but little more than
100000 men. Today between 100000
and 100000 men are enrolled. The reg
ular army has grown from about 1OO.-
900 to 100000 and every effort is being
made this week to increase it to ESQ.,
600.
The national guard. 10000 when war
came numbers 100000 today.
The, marine corps has been raised
from 1900 to 10000. and the navy
from 10000 to 10000. A new force
Of $4,000 engineers has been recruited.
At least 10000 picked men are also In
training for ofIicers. Next week the
work Of drafting some $4,000 addi-
tional men will be begun. BY Septem7
Der l. the lighting forces OF the United
States. actually raised and either at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
THREE THOUSAND MILES
AWAY.
BY Henry Dwight Sedgwick
Of the Vigilantes.

It has been limited, sometimes even
stated explicitly, that this war is
three thousand miles away; meaning
Germ with something so remote. Such
hint, such a statement implies either
lack of imagination or a lack Of
patriotism. If the war Is three thou
sand miles away, let us be grateful, and
especially grateful to our government
because it proposes to keep the war
three thousand miles away. How long
should we wait? How near should
we let it come before we begin to de-
fend ourselves? Should we do Moth
ing until our ships are sunk not merely
within few hundred miles Of Europe
but Off Long Island and in Chesapeake
Bay. or until our coast cities are bonn
barded? Let us do all in our power to
keep the war three thousand miles
away.
And yet this is but q dull-eyed way
Of looking at it. During the last hun
dred years Europe and America have
been coming closer by leaps and
bounds. If George Washington had
been able to foresee how steam and
electricity would be put to serve mems
needs he would never have uttered his
famous warning against entangling
alliances. He would have hidden us
tighten the bonds Of friendship, with
all peoples whose customs. beliefs and
ideals were similar to ours.
The war is three thousand miles
away.
Have we no sympathy with the
slaughtered Armenians? None with
the Russians who haye thrown Off the
yoke Of tyranny? None with the Bel
CLANS OF Louvain, Bruges, Antwerp.
with mothers whose sons have Been de-
ported, whose daughters have been
ravished? Where is that solidarity of
humanity. where are the family ties Of
democracy, which have always been on
American lips, and now have an OPP
portunity to express themselves in ac-
ton?
California is 5000 miles from Massa-
chusetts and yet they are sister states
under one government. The hope of
humanity is that understanding. SYM
pathy, mutual aid between states will
mot depend on mere proximity, but
upon realization of a common HUI
mainly: that our neighbors are not
necessarily people born and bred
within our own political borders, but
people whom we can help all the
world over. When the earthquake de-
stroyed Messina, that feeling of human
solidarity was strongly realized In the
United States. Belgium has been de-
stroyed by forces worse than an earth
quake
America is both too prudent and too
great to sit still when her neighbours
house is on fire and say My house is
untouched, the conf1agration is a mile
away" Duty tells us to go to put out
the fre which assails our neighbours
house, and common sense reminds us
that fire will leap from house to house,
and though we may be safe today. to-
morrow we too may be abIaze.
If the world is not made safe for
democracy in Europe, 1t will not be safe
for democracy in America
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
NO ARGUMENT AGAINST HIM.

The Forum cannot think Of one
valid reason why every voter in the
First congressional district Of North
Dakota should not vote for Olger B.
Burtness for congress.
Recently The Forum presented sew
eral very good reasons why Mr.. Burt
ness should be supported. In the adj
vertising columns of The Forum last
evening these reasons were repeated
in a dignifed appeal to the voters Of
the district for their support. Briefly
they are that Mr.. Burtness is a native
of the district a graduate Of the state
university, and the only practical and
actual farmer among the candidates;
that he comes before the voters with
clean hands as far as his nomination
is concerned, being the unquestioned
choice Of his party and not a boss
dictated candidate; and that he is
running on platform that should
appeal to every clear thinking, patrio-
tic voter in the district.
Mr.. Burtness' opponents are spend
ing a lot of money to defeat him. He
is making a clean, frank campaign
that will leave him with the warm
admiration Of his supporters and his
own self-respect, whether he wins or
loses. and if enough voters can see the
man and study him and his methods
between now and July 10, he will win.
We repeat. that we cannot think Of
one valid reason why every voter in
the district, Irrespective Of party,
cannot conscientiously cast his ballot
for Mr.. Burtness, and be proud of the
man and the platform he has voted
for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
'CHUhACK Is
TAKEN TO CELL
Alleged Murderer of Cald-
wells Has Recovered
From Injuries

Dickinson, N. D.. June 2S.-Mike
Chumack was removed this week from
the hospital to the county Jail. He has
practically recovered from the effects
of his two efforts TO commit suicide,
and he seems to be in a much better
condition mentally. He is being care
fully guarded to prevent another at
tack on his life.
Things are not going SO well with
Adolph Lehman wealthy Richardton
rancher, who occupies another cell in
the county Jail. All night long a cell
mate claims Lehman losses and groans,
crying out now and again, "Oh. why
did 1 do it? Why did / do it?'
Lehman viii be arraigned for the
murder of .Adolph Wetzstein July 81.
the same date upon which Chumack
will be placed on trial for the murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Caldwell AND a
criminal assault upon girl employed
in the Caldwell home.
Mrs. Adolph Wetzstein, rivalry for
whose affections resulted in the kill
ing of her husband by Lehman, is
keeping in the background. She is a
grandmother, it. is said, old enough to
be the mother Of either one Of her adj
mirers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
MOVEMENT OF
Ignite EAST
Supplies Being Placed at
Grand Forks and Fargo
For Winter Use

williston, N. D.. June 2s.-Already
coal is being shipped by the carload to
eastern cities of the state such as
Grand Forks, Fargo and Wahpeton
where supplies are being placed for
winter use
North Dakota with vast stores OF
Ignite coal, has been asked by the fed
eral government to take care of her
own fuel needs this winter and thus
release for other uses the vast number
OF ships and cars necessary to trans
port coal to this section Of the north
west.
With a population Of $500 Williston
uses annually $4,000 to 10000 tons Of
coal. Experiments conducted by local
mine operators show that the keeping
qualities of Ignite coal mined are ex-
cellent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
HAVE CHOSEN WISELY.

The "onrer" Of the editor of The
Forum to the Fargo branch Of the
Red Cross has been accepted.
= Several weeks ago The Forum, in
trying to relieve the Red Cross chap
ter Of the necessity of staging bene-
fits and continually appealing for
funds, offered to contribute a certain
bum each month during the war, in
return for O card giving exemption
Skrom any further appeals or assess
fments. 1t was believed that enough
OF these cards could be sold to give
the chapter a substantial income.
~ The chapter asked that the offer be
held in allegiance. until plans which
were then being formed by the ma
tional society, were announced.
I The national council has staged its
campaign for $100,000,000 and it has
been successful. Fargo did not take
Il part in that campaign, but the local
/ chapter has now decided to contribute
: $4,000 monthly toward the national
society's funds.
We congratulate the directors of
the Fargo chapter on having chosen
I the better plan of financing. They
have been wiser than the big BUSH
I ness men in charge OF the national
council. The latter will be confront
3 ed with the necessity Of making an
II other great campaign in a few
months. Fargo can continue to con-
! tribute $4,000 monthly during the war,
and not feel it, If every man does his
share. Twenty five cents a month
from every resident of Fargo would
do it.
It shouldn't be necessary for the
directors to go out and solicit a cent
OF the pledges. Citizens should take
the initiative, look up one of the
directors. and voluntarily pledge what
they can afford to give monthly, and
do it at once. The fund should be
raised by tomorrow night, without a
campaign, if every man followed the
dictates Of his conscience and did
what he knows to be his duty without
being cajoled, begged, or pleaded with
to contribute. If you can give only
ten cents month, give it without be-
ing asked
The Forum will publish the names
Of the donors. without giving the
amount of their pledges. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
AMERICANS IN FRANCE.
he Americans are here''

= THE Americans are here.
s. Along the lines in France that mes
rage. which was first read by Fargo
residents in The Forum extra yester'
day. was undoubtedly flashed.
II we do not underestimate the in
teIligence of the 'Tommies" and
''Poilus," every front line trench had
q banner with these words in German
for the "Bosches" to read.
Undoubtedly the allied aviators car
ried the message over the German
lines apd dropped copies of it with
their bombs.
1t will sift from the lines back to
those at home, even If its publication
is forbidden in the few remaining
German newspapers.
( Since the United States entered the
with the doctrine that this country
had already done all the harm to
iGermany's cause that 1t could do.
Americas military strength was
scorned by all but a few independent
editors of the type of Harden. The
could not send any men before next
year, and by that time England would
be starved out by the submarines.
The CONSUMPTION act was the first
i answer to the German war lords in
solent boasts.
s Then came the Liberty loan, which
the Germans were told was a complete
failure because this country had sub
scribed only $4,000. 100000 Of the
! 81, 900, 100000 authorized. Nothing was
said Of the governments action in
returning fifty per cent Of the sub
scription as not needed yet.
81 And now the first American con-
stingents have reached France, safely
passing through the submarine zone.
= It should finally drive the message
home to the German army, that Ger
many is fighting a hopeless war
against the world and that victory is
no longer possible. It is inconceivable
that any people can be so blinded by
lying autocracy as to fail to see the
situation clearly when the American
nag confronts them at the front, and
American khaki is seen holding a line
OF trenches.
To the allies 1t should be hearten-
ing in the sans proportion that it
will strike dismay to the Germans.
The Americans were received with al
most hysterical joy by the French
civilian population. When they ar
rive at the front, a cheer will be
passed along the lines from Switzer-
land to the sea.
1t will be two or three weeks, pos
sibly longer, before the Americans are
permitted to take over stretch of
trenches. According to Frederick
Palmer war correspondent, they will
start at the rear trenches and grad
,ually work forward, being mixed in
with English or French troops, and
then being gradually given the re-
sponsibility of defending the line, the
other troops being withdrawn. AS
yet the number is small, probably not
more than 10000, but like England's
contemplate little army they will
keep coming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
WORLD WILL SUFFER IF
STATE CROP Is FAILURE
East Does Not Consider West So In
significantly az Before, Enyart Tells
LaMoune Livestock Men.

LaMoure, N: D., June 28.-The eyes
OF the United States are turned upon
the northwest and unless good crop
OF foodstuffs and stock is produced the
world will suffer for it, George D. En-
yart, president Of the LaMoure Coun-
ty Livestock Breeders association,
told a meeting of the members yester-
day. >Ns.-
1.-THE east does not consider the west
so insignificantly as before and the
reason is that part of their salvation
depends upon the crop Of North Da-
kota. The outlook for the breeder of
livestock is exceptionally good mas
much as there is considerable scar
city of stock in the United States.
Y believe the time is opportune for
livestock association in North Da-
kota and the farmers of the country
who are interested in such a field
should be members"
Officers elected: President. George
D. Enyart: vice. president, Clay
Kuntz; secretary, o. o. Ellison. and
treasurer, Carl Neverman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
OTHER MEN's VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

Chicago News: As usual, this coun.
try is to produce berries, fruits and
vegetables this summer in excess Of the
amount that can be eaten at once, YET
the preservation of the surplus is
rendered difficult by the fact that the
war has caused a shortage Of tin and
other containers. How then shall this
food be kept for later consumption
BY dehydration.
The method Of preservation has been
described repeatedly. The government
| through the department of agriculture
gives its approval to dehydration. Tht
term means merely the extraction OF
water. A great variey Of garden and
farm products is amenable to this
process, including apples, apricots
asparagus, bananas, beans, beets, cab
bage, caulifiower, carrots, celery, corn
grapes, onions, oranges, parsley, par
ships, peaches, pears, peas, potatoes
rhubarb, pumpkins, spinach, squash
tomatoes and tIrnips.
Nearly every member OF the older
generation can recall the succulent pies
which his or her mother made of dried
apples. The fashioned dried apple
pie was q glorious example Of the pos
sibilities of dehydration. II the process
Is properly followed there need be nc
loss of flavor and the product will keep
for years.
In former times a great deal Of
vegetables and fruits has been wasted
because of the faulty system of dis
tribution in this country or because OF
the manipulations OF food spectators
There should be none of this waste
this season. Any oversupply that cam
not be got to market for use while still
fresh should be dried commercially
And this process should be more COM
monty employed in the homes In place
of the old fashioned method of preserv-
general duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
SOAKING RAINS NEEDED
IN BISMARCK DISTRICT
Spring Wheat Conditions Throughout
North Dakota Reported to be
Generally Improved.

Bismarck. N. D., June 2S.-Dickin-
son and Napoleon enjoyed a light
rainfall last night, Dickinson regis
terfng .08 inch and Napoleon .05.
There was mere trace of rain at
Bottineau. Cloudy weather was re-
ported throughout the state yesterday,
and more rain seems imminent.
Spring wheat generally is reported
much improved except that which was
late sown in North Dakota. Wheat is
heading out in the central west and
except in parts of the southwest.
In the vicinity of Bismarck crop
reports generally are very favorable.
Wheat is rof good color. It will begin
heading out next week, and couple of
good rains would help great deal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28

the front or in training camps, viii
number from 100000 to 1000, 900
men. Yesterday the first contingents
reached France. AS a record for five
months, that is nothing to be ashamed
of.
The other achievements of three
months are too numerous to mention.
Some Of the chief accomplishments in :
clude: the organization of the Coun-
ell OF National Defense and its numer-
Gus activities; the CONSUMPTION act:
the Liberty Loan; the Red Cross cam
paign; the food bills and prohibition;
the priority bill; the espionage bin;
the war budgets.
In three months America has ac-
complished what 1t took England three
years to accomplish, in the line of war
legislation, and has gone even farther
in some respects. In five months it
will have an army at least half the
size of that Of either England or
France.
The men who are unpatriotic enough
to thirk Of party politics at this time,
need not worry. The Republican party
at the end of the civil war was prob
ably as strongly entrenched as any
party could hope to be. yet at the first
election after the war, with Gen. Grant
as candidate, it had a majority of but
S05,456 votes out Of total Of $500, 900.
Those few disloyal ones who are afraid
that they will be permanently pushed
away from the public trough IL the adj
ministration makes a too creditable
record in the war, should therefore
stiie their fears as well as their dis
loyalty. An election is more than three
years away. and the war is our chief
business at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
MOTT Man BOUND OVER
TO The DISTRICT COURT
r. T. Rueker to be Tried on Charge Of
Assault With Intent to Kill
Released on $500 Bail.

Mott, N. D.. June 2S.-In the case Of
the state against F. T. Rucker, charg-
ed with assault with intent to kill. At
torney ]. K. Murray, the complaining
witness, testified that the defendant
attempted to pull something from his
pocket, either knife or a bottle Of
acid for the purpose of manning him.
Rucker was bound over to the district
court at the conclusion Of the evidence
and released under bonds Of $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARs Ago almost every mother thought her child must have
! alseP, and FEW DROPS TOO MANY win produce SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE NO who
which
selling
anybody without labelling
Which
smell medicines containing opium disguised and sold under the
Of Cordial Soothing sups permit any
medicine children
of what it is composed CASTORIA DOES NOT sSt
CONTAIN NARCOTICS Il it bears the signature -
Of Chas Fletcher NJ <ZHNA-l-<
Genuine CastOra always the signature f1zZZ</
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
CATTLE CONDEMNED
Three Head Found to Be TubercuIar
On Thompson Farm, Near Schafer.

Schafer, N. D., June 2S.-As the
result of an inspection made Of his
herd, three head of cattle belonging
to 8. A. Thompson, living north of
here, were condemned by the state
veterinarian. The source of the dis
ease in this community is traced to a
COW shipped into the country from the
Red River valley by one OF Mr..
Thompson's neighbors. Eight head Of
cattle affected with tuberculosis were
killed in this section OF the state last
summer