davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

Seven men who enlisted in the
army through the Fargo recruiting
station were sent to the Jefferson
evening. The ment went via Aber-
deem. leaving that city this after
noon.
Orders were received at the re-
cruiting station this afternoon that
special precautions should be taken
against the acceptance or enlistment
OF boys under IS years OF axe. In
case Of doubt on this point, satisfac-
tory documentary evidence of age
will be required on the part of the
recruiting officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
FOREIGN.BORN CITIZEN
IS UPHELD BY EDWARDS
Says There 10 No Distinction to Be
Made In u. s. Citizenship-All
Loyal to Flag and Constitution.

There is no distinction to be made
In United States citizenship, Rev.
William Edwards of Christine, told
a meeting of members of the Nor
mans FoFbundet at the Wergeland
monument in Island park sunday
afternoon.
"All are to be loyal to the flag and
the constitution, said the pastor.
THE naturalized citizens have built
up the Red river valley and this state
and are a bulwark Of strength to our
country.
Without the infusion of foreign
blood, the native-born American
would become extinct in so years.
Let no judge, magistrate or preacher
allow any native-born American to
unjustly discriminate against the
foreign -born naturalized citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
Kaiser Due For
Spanking; Blue
Lips>In Service

Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 25.-
Have the Sioux lost the gift of
scrapping?
Well, James Blue Lips, a full
blooded Teton, knocked out AL
Richards, professional pugilist. at
Mclaughlin in one, two, three
order, and the following day he
left with Sioux county's draft
contingent for Camp Dodge to
learn how to do the trick to
Kaiser Bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
FRENCH SPEAKER IN .
FARGO NOT A BARON
Letter From France piscIoses That
Baron" deMalausssne Faxed Title
in United States.

Letters from France disclose the
fact that Baron de Malaussene, who
recently delivered a series of lectures
here and at other points in the state
in the interests Of the Red Cross was
neither a baron nor an officer of the
French army.
He was Henri Simon. a native OF
France, and a private in the army
Of the republic. in which service he
was wounded.
Commenting upon his little decsp-
ton. The Langdon Republican says;
His lecture was none the less real,
and ii helped a good cause, as the
Red Cross was over $50 ahead on the
deal"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
FARGO ELKS ADVISED
OF FULLER'S DEATH
Prominent 8. p. o. e. of National
Prominence Passes Away at Du-
Iuth--Wire Received Monday.

Fargo Elks were advised by wire
last night Of the death of John Full
Ter, well known here. at Duluth,
Mimi.
The late John Fuller was for TWEEN
ty years secretary Of the Elks at
Duluth and for "a years manager of
the North American Postal Tele-
graph office there.
He was prominent as a national
figure in Elk circles. attending al
most all of the national conventions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Baseball Nine CmPtmtned by EvmnEeI-
Csc Downs Movie stars Club.

Los Angeles. Sept. sB.-A baseball
game here Monday between teams
eaptained by William A. (BIlly) sun
day and Douglas Fairbanks was won
by the latter's team, 10 0. a base
ball autographed by President VIII
son brought $500 At auction. Others
were presented TO Sunday and Fair
banks.
The proceeds were TO be expended
tor athletic supplies for soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
MULLIGAN is READY.

tby AssOCIhttU EIbHs.I
ST. Louis, Sept ab.--Eddie Mulligan.
shortstop with the Kansas City club
OF the American association this sea
son, is ready TO join the new national
army. Mulligan was favorably passed
by physicians at his home in 81. Louis
county. He said he would eheeFfully
respond when the call came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25

Through an administration Of four
years new political issues, not fore
seen, are constantly arising, the
views Of the public on old ones are
constantly changing, and a purely
administrative of1cer should always
be free TO execute the will OF the
people.-Ulysses 8, Grant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-25
SEVEN LEAVE
FOR BARRACKS
Fargo Recruiting Office Of
Army Makes Another
Shipment Of Men
MEN SHIPPED TO
JEFFERSON BARRACKS.

Hans N. Dyste OF Forman. ~.
d.
George B. Smith OF Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Everett B. Muriger Of LaMoure,
N. d.
Harry P. Milander OF Bedford,
N. d.
Robert James Of MessavilIe,
Ind.
Harry J. Goldie of New York
Mills. MINI.
Claud E. Bowling. Hope, n.
D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Candles to Harmonic.

Yes. they are pretty. are they
mott" The hostess looked over ner
dainty refreshment table with
critical but approving eye. Those
candles do match the china very
well, or rather. they harmonic
with il; I wanted them just a trife
lighter and believe I have succeed
ed in getting exactly the right
shade"
You surely have" agreed the
guest who had come early 20 help
put on the finishing touches; and
please tell me where you bought
them she added II have some
green japanese china. Just like t1bs
OF yours. but I have never been able
TO md any green candles that suited
me"
I did not buy these, or rather.
did not buy them green. painted
them myself" returned her hostess.
They were just ordinary white one
when they left the shop You see
could not dnd any green ones thar
suited me, either. so I decided 20
paint some for myself I couEht
some inexpensive oil paints and
mixed them until I succeeded IN
gettine just the color that I wished.
I used "A great deal Of turpentine
and made the paint thin, so that
could paint them over quickly. And.
since the paint was 30 thin. il dried
very rapidly: tney look so dainty
and pretty in those plain candle
sticks. and on this green and white
cloth With the green cups and
saucers and plates
1T is really easy. 7 have discover
ed. TO paint candles any color one
wishes / have Colored several
beautiful soft blue 10 90 with some
old-fashioned white china. with
quaint blue figures on H.
Il have made another discover
too, about candles. I do not like u
have them melt and let the wax run
down all over the ~ ndlesticks and
on the tablecloth SO I vaTnish the
candles That gives them soft
creamy tint and makes them last q
great deal longer than otherwise
aud I have found that IL prevent.
the wax from running all over
things"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

There is no cure-all and no feed
all Man more than any other
animal demands a variety of food.
Civilization has developed for nim
as many appeutes as diseases, and
he must accompany his tonics with
an equal number of viands. In de-
fiance of the vesetarians. 1 believe
that a man cannot flourish, like a
bullock, on plant food alone. Meth
er can he exist, like a tiger, on an
exclusive 6iet of meat. He is in his
makeup an all-round cosmopolitan,
and must have both kinds. That is
why it would be an enormous mis-
take 10 sacrifice the herds and
focks of a country for the sake of
using all of its lands 10 produce
grain and vegetables. Some of the
great dinosaurs were exclusive
vegetarians. but their career was
relatively brief
But, on the other hand, many
persons are too neglectful of vege-
table food. There are essential
chemical elements in vegetables
which do no. reappear-at least
not in sufficient quantity-in the
flesh of animals fed upon them. Al
most the only vegetable that every
body habitually eats is the potato,
gift OF South America TO the
world, and an article of food that
was unknown 10 white men until
the 18TH century, when the Spanish
conquercrs discovered il.
Charles V, who was. among his
intimates. as famous for eating as
tor conqUering. turned up his long
BurgUndian nose at this democratic
vegetable of the golden west-but.
try 20 imagine the world without
potatoes today. It is the proteus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
IN THE NURSERY.

A convenient addition 10 the
nursery furniture is a clothes tree
for the baby's exclusive use. An at.
tr tive article of this sort was
painted a soft silvery gray TO match
the rest of the furnishings and was
decorated with birds and flowers
and quaint little figures painted in
gay colors on fl. Ii was just high
enough for the mother 70 reach
easily while remaining seated. Upon
the several arms of the clothes tree
are small coat hangers just big
enough 10 hold a babys little coats
and dresses. These are slender pieces
OF wood with brass hooks and they
are painted 10 match the tree. Near
the bottom OF this tree are a series
OF bags OF cretonne, harmonizing
in color and design with the wood
work. They are really made Of one
strip OF cretonne, shirred into a
heading at the top and attached TO
each OF the four sides Of the tree.
This is a nursery convenience that
could he made at home easily, if one
wished, and painted 10 match any
room; one enameled white and
adorned with tiny garlands of pink
rosebuds and blue forgetmenots.
with bags OF cretonne with pink and
blue flowers scattered over a white
ground. would he a dainty thing. In
fact such a piece Of furniture would
be an addition TO any room and
could be decorated in any style. OF
course. the coat bankers should
course. the coat hangers should
match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Above in City Apartment

AN alcove is something that helps
you make a real home out of even
the tiniest city apartment" declared
the new housekeeper. The caller.
who boarded, bur still had definite
and decided views on what a house
should contain. and what might with
propriety be included within the
limits of a city apartment, dis
agreed. 1T is waste of space in a
lat," she insisted
Not at all the new housekeeper
stood her ground firmly; Just wait
until l get settled and I Will prove
it,"
Some time later that same caller
was invited 10 dinner with the new
housekeeper. And, of course, she had
TO be shown all over the dainty, at
tractive little new home.
Just wait until you see what we
have done with our alcOve.' laughed
the hostess, as she led the guest into
her bedroom TO take off her hat and
coat A few minutes later they were
seated in the living room. and the
guest was admiring it all appreci-
at.vely. And now come into the al
cove that you scorned so, when we
took this apartment" continued the
hostess; behold, our library"
1t opened right off the living room
with a space wide enough to have
been filled in with a double door be
tween, and il was trifie longer
than wide. Along one wall were low
bookcases built in, painted white to
match the woodwork of the room.
They were we'll filed bookshelves.
too. and divided off into several sec
tons. The broad shelf over the top
formed a convenient resting place
for an attractive Indian workbasket,
a framed photograph or two, a bowl
Of flowers and a pair Of tall candle
sticks. Across the room, in a corner
by the window, was a big roomy
desk with four drawers below, and
anv number Of small drawers and
pigeonholes within. On the top of
this was another pair Of candle
sticks, quaint old wrought-iron ones,
with tapering bayberry candles
standing up in them, and in between
a small collection of favorite books.
upheld by book ends of carved wood.
A straight backed chair stood before
the desk. and a small willow arm
chair beside the bookcase. Across
from the bookcase was a broad low
couch, as comfortable looking as
could be. piled with pillows. At the
head. a trifie at one side, was a
prettily shaded light. Another one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

so as 20 make a fan-shaped turn
around the corner. Finish the sec
ond side Of the tear like the first one
just described.
Straight tears and cuts are mend
ed like one side Of a hedge tear
Sometimes. in order TO strengthen
them. a second layer Of stitches.
crossing the first AT right angles is
put in. This makes the mended
place quite apparent. and so can
not be used on table linen
When a hole is too large TO darn.
S=d inc article is worth the work. il
may be mended with patch. Of
course. this would not do in table
linens. but the patch will lengthen
the usefulness Of bed linen and may
also be used on kitchen aprons, in
fact. wherever the laundering is the
first consideration and appearance
secondary. The process of its con-
struction may be divided into six
steps, so that is the way il is set
down here:
]. Determine the required size for
the patch by measuring across the
hole on both warp and weft. plus
the worn part around the hole. If
the two measures are nearly the
same. plan for a square patch
.. Cut the patch from old mate
rial or from new stuff of a lighter
quality than that of the article 10 be
mended. Allow three-eighths inch
for seams on all four sides.
3. Turn down the edges OF the
patch one-eighth inch to the right
side
4. Crease the article on the warp
and welt threads. SO that the creases
cross approximately through the
center of the hole Crease the
patch in the same way.
3. Place the right side Of the
patch against the wrong side Of the
article. matching creases; also. be
sure that the warp of the patch runs
with the warp of the article. Basic
the patch near its edges and then
hem down.
s. Crease diagonally across article
and patch after they are sewed to-
gether Cut the article on these
creases to within a scant three
Fights inch Of the corner of the
hemming stitches. This will free tri-
angular portions OF the article. Cut
these of. allowing "A scant three
eighths inch beyond the hemming
stitches. Turn down the edges one
eighth inch and hem them down
against the patch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

was arranged over the bookcase.
and a third above the desk.
Isn't this a coy room ." asked
the hostess, a bit triumphantly. We
call il the den, sometimes; not an
original name, but fitting. and we do
enjoy this room so much, Sometime.
though, We are going 10 hans
draperies in the archway between
this and the living room. so that we
can shut il off when we want 10. We
have 10 use il as a guest room. too.
in case anyone comes TO spend the
night This couch is a comforta bic
one 20 sleep on, and the closet is a
JOY forever. Closets, YOU know, are
scarce in city apartments: but. in
spite of that. we manage to keep one
end OF this free and clear, so that
our occasional guests have a place
for their belongings. Also this tall
screen, which I covered myself with
cretonne. 20 match the living room
hangings. helps shut off the alcove
into room by itself. when we wish
20 turn il into guests room. When
il is not in use. il stands up out OF
the way in the corner over there.
The couch and its pillows are COW
cred with the same material, you
see. and we quite enjoy the view into
this addition. If you might call IL
such, 10 the living room. Moreover,
it gives il a air Of spaciousness that
il would not have otherwise. and
takes away that collection of small
rooms effect that so many small city
apartments have. We are much
pleased with our alcove."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Tulle plays an important part in
the new fashions. and one of its fire.
quent uses is for trains A dress
may he short. indeed. and vet boast
a long train Of this flmy fabric
Sometimes il is attached TO the shout
ders, again it may hang from the
waist. but it spreads out in a wide
hemmed, square eject. Some Of the
new gowns. which do not indulge in
trains, use the tulle in a tunic effect,
which hangs straight down from the
shoulders in a similar style but stops
just above the hem of the skirt
These are so graceful and airy that
they bid fair to be favorite features
of the season. One good thing about
them is that they are, as a rule, cut
on such simple lines that they may
be easily renewed even by the home
dressmaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

the one that I bow 10, even before
the apple.
Among the berries the strawberry
stands in a high place apart, on a
pedestal as ii were. The peach is
a luxury, and pears and plums are
sood for those who can readily di-
gest them: but what a thing Of joy
is a cherry ripe, red, round
cherry, as big as a king marble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

II was meant for motoring. but Il
has been 50 successful that a few
women insist on wearing II with
their suits and march up Fifth av.
floating its veil. The little cap is
almost military. but IL squares OF
ia a straight line above the visor
and noats beige veil above its blue
satin simplicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Softest gray scrim is used 10 fash
ion this canotier. Rose-color now
ers are appliqued upon il and
sprawl over in graceful abandon.
And the resultant is a cool and in
different air that charms even the
casual eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

The first European convert Of 81.
Paul was "A Jewess named Lydia
acts XVI. "a. ! : also 40) Her na
tive place was Thyatira, famous for
its dye works. Lydia was n person
of considerab BILE wealth and con 1T
cd with the trade either as S-t.er
Of dye or OF dyed goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Sumrner-come ture" might be
the name OF this hat Of pink chiffon
garianded with old-fashioned flow
ers. Marigold and columbine. wee
roseouds and periwinkle sweet
williams and Johnny jump-u
al join the merry little march of
summertime and gayly garland TIE
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
ARRANGES DIRECTORY FOR
YOUNG WOMAN ARRIVALS
Y W. c. A. Plans to Assist Them In
Securing Suitable Rooms and
Boarding Places.

In view of the Increasing number of
YOUNG women coming to Washington
for positions under the government, the
Young Wom-ns Christian Association
has arranged directory of rooms and
boarding places. During the past seven
days 100 girls have applied to the as
ISOLATION for rooms. and have been
placed in rooming and boarding houses.
The association is especially DESTROYS
Of obtaining rooms at moderate prices
and under good environment. Open
house Is observed every Wednesday
night at the association. when all wo-
men who have taken girls in their
homes are invited to attend. All young
woman strangers in the city are invited
10 the home OF Mrs. f. c. Rice. 1882
10th street. sunday afternoons They
are entertained by Mrs Rice, and hikes
are taken through nearby woods. A
pleasant afternoon IS assured each one
who pays Mrs Rice's home visit Mrs.
Rice is the originator of the Bible
class of the association.
The art work classes of the associa-
ton will continue throughout the sum-
mer. Miss Florence Stafford takes the
class out every Saturday afternoon for
sketching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
PREFERMENT OF WOMAN
CLERKS IN Department
Secretary Redheld Issues an Order to
HIS Bureau Chiefs for Dura-
ton Of the War.

Prefernent Of woman clerk. in the
government departments for the duration
OF the war was presaged yesterday IN an
order sent by Secretary Redheld to chiefs
Of the various bureaus Of tho Department
of Commerce.
in view Of the existing war condition. !,
says the Secretary. and of the industrial
and other labor necessities Of the country.
you are requested during the war. and
until further notice. in occupations whore
eligible lists Of women exist, to prefer
women as far as may be possible
This would particularly apply to cleri-
cal positions and to positions Of stenog-
raphers. typewriters and the like Secre-
tary Redfeld's order concludes
The action of the Commerce Department
head probably will be followed by other
cabinet officials In so far as practicable in
their departments, the object being TO
give the men of the government service a
free hand in serving the country in other
capacities and to fill up their places. in 80
far as possible, with women.
Many thousands of government clerks,
stenographers. etc. are to be added to the
federal rolls this summer and it has been
known for some time that the majority
Of them will be women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Won Kissing ADVOCATE
ANNEXATION OF BELGIUM
Late Governor General Urged Elk
ploitation of Little Kingdom IN
Preparation for New War.
co--..,,,dene. Of tn. Associated Press


COPENHAGEN, via London. May Is
The memorandum of the late GOV Ten
Kissing of Belgium in when ne auso
Gated the annexation of the little king
dom as the sole possible poiicy Tor Ger
many. is published In Iuii IN IN T nsnrtr
Bacmeister OF the Prussian diet, ma :
tfonal liberal and annexationis!. me
unashamed nakedness with WhiSn the
memorandum calls for the dethrone
ment of the Belgian royal house the
exploitation of Belgian resources and
preparation for new war TO lotlo"
the present struggle shows that tne
document was never intended Tor puoiic
view.
Won Kissing recognizes that Germany
can have little hope of making friends
Of Belgians after this war, warns
against illusions of possible reconcii-
iation" and calmly counts up the Nalue
Of booty from Belgium and the adTan-
taees of pocketing the country from a
military, naval and economic stand
point He points out that the offensive
prosecution of the present war was
possible only through the invasion OF
Belgium and speaks regretfully or the
fact that the German right wing had to
squeeze laboriously past the Dutch
province of Limburg.
The memorandum says that the stra-
tegic aim of the present war is to gain
room for the concentration and advance
England and France and that without
the possession of Belgium it Is doubt
full II the new war could be prosecuted
on an offensive basis.
Discussing the subject of the policy
Of the iron hand, Won Kissing laments
the mistakes of a vaccilating policy of
Cancellation as attempted in Alsace-
Lorraine and German Poland, and says
they must never be repeated In Bel
GUM. He warns against the idea that
the establishment of Flemish state
would be adequate to secure German
interests. these absolutely requiring
the absorption of all of present Bel
GUM.
According to Won Kissing, the absorp-
ton of Belgium must not be discussed
at . peace conference. Let only the
right of conquest speak," are his con-
GLIDING words. There would be no
room in Belgium for King Albert. and
the memorandum quotes approvingly
the advice Of Machiavelli. that under
certain circumstances a king or regent
should be put out of the way, if neces-
sAry by death.
Under the Won Kissing scheme Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
CHOICE SURPRISES GERMANS
Esterhazy's Appointment as Aus
TRAN Premier Viewed With Alarm.

BERLIN, via London. June H.
Berlin papers describe the appoint
ment of Count Esterhazy as premier as
a lightning out of blue sky. A Tage-
blatt dispatch says that the failure Of
Dr. Wekerle to form a coalition ca binet
was due to the refusal of Counts An
Grassy and Apponyi to accept portfolios
on the ground of their advanced years.
Count Esterhazy. however, is said to
have the support of both leaders.
The makeup. of the new ministry is
still a matter " conjecture, but 1t is
anticipated that the Hungarian parlia-
ment will convene June 20.
Count Esterhazy IL graduate of
Budapest and Oxford universities and a
cousin Of Prince Hohenlohe, first court
chamberlain to the Austrian emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Bows MILDLY Suits, $1.o5

Boys Fine White Galatea Long
pants to match and a sailor MILDLY
hat; blouse trimmed with navy
blue square sailor collar. blue tie
and blue cuffs: three rows OF white
braid on collar: guaranteed wash
able: sizes to 10 years. Third
Floor.