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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-28

CLASSIFIED RATES.

No ad taken for less than Use LIST In
gertion: lie per word each consecutive
insertion: 500 per line of 6 words by
the month.
The Forum will accept only clean ad-
vertising of a high character, and re-
serves the right to revise any copy to
conform with makeup rules OF ciassI-
fed advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-28
Agents Wanted

LARGE MANUFACTURES wants rep
resentatives to sell shirts, underwear,
hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to
homes. Write for free samples. Madi-
son Mills, 5S8 Broadway, New York
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-28

FARM FOR RENT-4S0 acres, miles
from Horace and 16 miles from Far
go, N. D., in section %, T. 13S, r. 50s
all improved land; Groom house, well,
large barn and other buildings. Will
consider giving good, reliable party
contract to pillow and seed. doing ali the
work. for cash. to furnish seed. Any
one interested write or wire r. r.
Bruckhauser. Kalispell. Mont. l7410U)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-28

MEN AND WOmEN-Learn barber
trade. Most up-to-date barber schools
In Northwest. diplomas given, ScandJ-
nayian instructors. Modern BarbaR
Colleges. Branches: 40 Hennepin Ave-,
Minneapolis; 333 =. 7th st., ST. Paul:
20 Ia e. Superior ST.. Duluth. MINI.
Catalog sent free. (12tfl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
UNPATRIOTIc SERVICE.

Most unfortunate indeed will be the move which is threatened in the up per house Of congress. if certain mem bers of that body carry out the plan that is attributed to them of using every means in their power to delay action upon the aviation bill This piece Of legislation has been advo- cated and speedy action secured in the lower house because oF the op- portunity which is presented to this country to respond to the need for turning out a mighty fleet of air planes in order that the entente na- lions may through such assistance quickly secure the supremacy of the air which is of such great import ance in connection with the opera tons now underway across the water.
 The bill calls for a large expendi- lure of money. l. is a Staggering amount when compared with appro- priations which are made during nor nal times, but t is recognized of course that this is an unusual situa- ton and that unusual means must he taken to meet it. This country is well equipped in every way to supD1v these much desired living machines II is prepared to speed up industrial activity in that direction and to do it's utmost to overcome soma of the been corded this branch of military service in the past The house has displayed its full sympathy in this undertaIxing. and there are reasons for believing that the senate is of the same mind. It has developed, however, that there are some obstru ctionists who intend to exercise their privileges for the purpose Of preventing an early pass age in order to fight the conscription clause contained in the bill. regard less of the fact that the conscrfption law itself has been passed over their heads and is in accord with the ideas of the nation
 Under prevailing conditions it is impossible to look upon such tactics. If they are actually brought into play as anything except the giving of aid to the enemy. They are setting LID and insisting upon their personal views against those Of the great ma 5ority of the people regardless of the handicap which it places upon the country and it's war preparations, and making 1t more plain just what sort Of unpatriotic service they are giving their constituents and the nation at large.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

succeeded by the Counts of Albon. who assumed the title of Dauphin du viennofs. Tn the middle of the 14th century the counts ceded the whole district to the French crown with the proviso that it should always be the dependency of the kings eldest son. Hence the heir apparent to the throne became known as the Dauphin. For 150 years after it passed to the crown the city was the seat of the fnqu5si- tion and persecution of the Walden sians. the religious sect founded in 1170 by Peter Waldo in the neighbor- ing city of Lyons.
 sswhen Napoleon began his march through France after his return from Eaba for the historic Hundred Days, Grenoble was the first city to welcome him with open gates. This was on March [ 1915. Four months later it was forced to surrender to an Aus trian army.
 rGrenoble's most Urea sured shrine is a monument in the Church of St Andre which marks the resting place of the beau ideal of the age of chiv- airy, Chevalier Bayard, the knight sans peur ct sans reproche.' He was one of the ablest military leaders Of the middle ages. and ali the research es of modern historians have only served to confirm the tributes which his contemporaries bestowed with such lavish hands upon him whom they affectionately and adniringly addressed as 1e bon chevaHer!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
CANNING LESSONS
Jam and MarmaIade.

Fine color and flavor may be- had in jam if about half of the fruit is dead ripe says today's bulletin from the National Emergency Food Gar den Commission, which is cooperating with this newspaper in it's nation. wide campaign for the prevention of country. However it is essential that at least half of the fruit is slightly under-ripe in order to get jelly like consistency.
 Pick over fruit. wash carefully in colander with cold water, and then of sugar necessary. Add three quar- ters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit if a very sweet jam is desired and cook rapidly. Use less sugar for a moderately sweet jam. Stir constantly with wooden pad dle or spoon. slowly and gently nov ing the paddle across the middle, around the sides and along the bot tom. Do not beat.
 The time required for cooking the jam will depend upon the kind of fruit. In general it may be said that the mixture shoul be heated to 220 degrees Fahrenheit, at which time a row of drops should form on the pre- serving spoon when held lengthwise.
 Marmalade-Great care should be used in the cooking of marn1alades because of the fact that no waste is added to the fruit. If large fruit is cored and sliced. Berries should he picked over washed and crushed through sieve to remove seeds and skins.
 Weigh the fruit and add one half as much sugar. Rinse the preserv- ing kettle so that fruit will not stick. put a layer of fruit at the bottom and then alternate layers of sugar and fruit, Heat the mass slowly with ire auent stirring. breaking up the fruit as much as possible. Cook for two hours and place in small jelly glasses which have been sterilized in boiling water just before rnarma Jade is ready to remove from stove Set in cool place till cold and then seal as for inII
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
WASTE IN COAL.

While the ccal committee of New England and the senators of the states in this nart nf the coI1tr'- gro con ferring for the purpose of bringing about the much needed relief in the matter of fuel for the five states, 1t is an interesting statement which is made by the director of the federal bureau of mines to the effect that full ly half billion dollars, CT ona-fourth tho issue of Liberty bonds, wa- vast ed last year in this country through the inefficient use of coal.
 This is a matter which may well be given serious considerat ton by every user Of coal, and particularly so whsn the price of fuel is at the high point that it is today. for this not only means that there is q greater drain upon the pocketbcol< than there ought to be. but that the benefit whic;s ought to he obtained from fuel, whether it happens to be commanding a high or a low figure. is not being secured.
 How far the power plants of the country. whether they arc connected with big or little establishments, are failing to get obtainable results is displayed by the figures provided by what are rated as efficient power plants and those which are not. In the former 20 per cent of the heat in tIle coal consumed IS converted into power. whereas in the power plants where such degree of efficiency does not exist it frequently drops to below ten per cent. It is not solely the pushing of coal into a boiler that pro- duces efficient results. Neither is it the equipment alone which is respon- sible for it. There must be scme knowledge as to how the fuel and the equipment must be used to get the full benefit of both and the disposition to make the best use of such knowl- edge if this large waste is going to be cut down.
 But this inefficient use of coal can be overcome to q large extent and it is well that attention should be called to this matter at this very time in order to bring about an improvement now, when it is the most needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
LETTERS TO HE EDITOR
Lct ti,e People Decide.

MT. Editor: It appears that MT. Lin coin is laboring under q very great hallucfnation in his earnest endeavor to change my views in regard to the liquor traffic
 Admitting that his views are partly right in their intentions, still they have not the weight to carry convic- ton.
 For comparison he takes us back to stage coach days to a business on which q very few depended for a liv- ing as compared with a trade today which involves not a few but mil lions. Mir. Lincoln speaks of the time when automobile makers will have to make aircraft or go cut of business.
 Don't jet this point worry you, Allen, old top, for just so long there is life on this earth there will be a posi- tive necessity for some mode of trans portation, the same as the present time, Even though they might have passenger and freight carrying craft same old spot, and autos are necessary to keep the ball rolling.
 In regard to passed dividends on railroad stock that is easily and quickly answered. Graft. The desire for the rich to get richer, and the poor well, it Is @ foregone conclusion that the one ambition of the rich is to see that they are kept poor if possible.
 We have a fair example of what can be done should graft be eliminat-
 
 Haven road while MT. Elliot was at it's head. When he came it showed a con- stant deficit, which changed to a sur plus over night under his efficient management. Therefore it can't be that the trolley was the cause of pre- vious conditions but underhanded methods
 Now in regard to people giving up the use of liquor, as understood by some on account of this bill in con gress. I wish to say that the wishes of the public have not been given one single thought, therefore it isn't a case of the public but a few who are taking it unto themselves to force the public to accept that which they do not want
 1 still claim this to be a public issue concerning the public so vitally and involving so much that it by right of free country ought to be settled by the vote of those most concerned. If results then show an inclination for bone dry legislation, then give the public what they desire, but not through compulsion, as that is strictly against the aims of democracy and leans to autocracy, which the armies are fighting to suppress in this great world struggle.
 We profess to be a nation which believes in democracy. If so, then why show any symptoms whatever which belle our contentious?
 If MT. Lincoln is a true advocate of bone dryism, why does he mention the condition of his cellar as being open to the weather?
 An orchard tea mill would be in great demand if we are handed this ien1on tied with a pink ribbon, or would the farmers be obliged t4 sacri- flee their apple orchards as more soothing balm for the temperance ex- horters?
 Here is where autos would figure ace high as a portable tea mill. to make tea as substitute for what they get today.
 CLIFFORD l.. WILLIAMS.
 Norwich, July IT, 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
THE FEELING IN GREECE

That such differences as have arisen between the king of Greece and Prime Minister Nenizelos are not likely to become serious may be indicated by the declaration which has been made by the representative of that country in France to the effect that a formal declaration of war is not necessary, 1nasmuch as the declarations made at Saloniki by Venizelos are considered binding upon the country. That fur nishes unmistakable evidence of the strength of the man who is at the helm in Greece and discloses the fact that the people of the country can be relied upon to be back of him in the policies which he Is pursuing.
 How soon Greece can be expected to display activity in keeping with this statement that It does not con- sider it necessary to issue a war proclamation there is no way of tell ing There are certain forces which could be utilized at once, the regular army being at twice the strength it was under the ex-king. but if reports are true there is a spirit of get ting together in Greece today which has nos existed before since the out
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Views of the Vigilantss
AIRPLANEs AND VICTORY.
By Porter Emerson Browne of The
 VigiIa ntes.

Aeroplanes are the eyes of an army. Without aeroplanes the guns cannot see where to fire, the soldiers where to go. Without aeroplanes. the enc mics forces, and the distribution thereof, their reserves and their sup plies, their lines of nmunication and their railroads, are alike unknown. Consequently without aerorlanes, our troops will fight in darkness a blind men would fight. They will be killed in darkness, as blind men would be killed.
 It is no more fair to ask soldiers to go out and fight without aeroplanes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geogra phic Society
CrenobIe. France

GrenobIe, France = "One of the many curious trade ref1exes of the world war is revealed in a report re- recently received from. the United States consul Grenoble, France in which it is stated that the great e-rllaking industry of this ia nous old capital of the Dauphine district is seriously jeopardized by the in ability to secure flour at normal prices. The flour is used extensively in the prepara ton Of the skins from which no less than s00,000 dozen pairs of gloves were made annually before the war in this district, giving em- ployment to 24,00o persons, four fifths of whom were women" says Q war geography bulletin of the Ma tional Geographic Society issued to- Department of Lsere in southes stern France. 15 miles by rail from Lyons
 With a population of more than I5,ooo in 1914, Grenoble is one of the France. It is built on a 70o-foot em- hankment on both sides of the River lsere just above it's confluence with the Drac, and it is almost completely strdled with mountains some of which rise to an elevation of 10000 feet. To the north tower the heights of the Grande Chartreuse. which lends it's name to the monastery familiarly known as the birthplace of a famous liqueur. Before the war thousands of tourists from England and America
 Hooked here every season.
 Most of the newer portion of the city. with it's broad, straight thor oughfares. lies on the left bank of the lsere while the small original town with narrow, tortuous streets, nestIes at the foot of the southern slope of Mt. Rachais, on the right bank. Back of the old town is a succession of for tifcations extending up the heights and these are only a part of the de- lenses disposed over the surround
 ing hills, making Grenoble one of the most strongly fortified towns in all France.
 "Grenoble has been a stron ghoId since the days of Roman occupa tion Both Diocletion and Maximian con tributed to its defenses in the third century, but the town. which occu- pies the site of a village of the AIlo- borges derives it's names from a Ro- man emperor of the succeeding cen tury-Gratian, he who prohibited heather worship in Rome and dur ing whose reign Christianity became dominant throughout the empire. Gratianopolis it was then called, but was later corrupted and shortened to Grenob1e.
 After the disintegration of the Ro- man empire Grenoble was in turn a possession of the Franks and the Bur gundians and then a part of the king the city and it's province of Dauphfne were under the domination of it's bishops for many years. They were ]
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

proclamation of exile was aE fatal as | resistance. They held the pase witl their rides for nearly A week. and fhe Turks had 10 bring Up artiilsry. to of them escaped. The woman wEo e now in Tlssdad was rescucd ry Turk of the better school who treated her as his own daughter.
 Few Armenian women were ao fortunate. Many were killed with as little scruple as the men. Piainntsa and good lo6ds we're fatal in dinersrf ways. The old and usly died sv vie- handsome were taken into the hdaee- holds of the Turks. 4 traveller nov in Ba gdad was given a letter hv an official at RRs-si-Ain to deliver Co trs zendarne in charge Of the rsad Choose pretty one for me he wrote. 'and leave her in the riiiags outside the town"
 At Aieppo and RAs-el-Ain. c,srman officers stalked side by eide v'lth fhsse spectres of famine and murder ard death. and not a finger vas raised CT word said.
 Tt is i'm. olite to lnttrfsrs is Che German watchwofd.
 The German apathy. or rrn1uatfv we can understand The diMeuft thing is to reconcile the str5citiss with what we have seen 0s the Tfirr hs q fighter. There are very fesr Efi- tish officers who wili nor boar witn~aa
  cleanly on the whole THit TtEyff- and Hyde quality in the nature of tne Turk Is a perpetual riddle.
 The Armenian refugees wfs reached Bs sdad during the Turkar occupation were often well trea-ed There were small children of four and five years who were adopted lrfs Turkish families Elndlv Turks had picked trem un. as one might q small puppy or q kitten. and taken tren1 ir After year or % in their 1eT ~r- vironnent they have frrEotreu their own lanCga ge. This ts rne oHeru1ar nature all over. The uiaasa-res arH an unpleasant business The Ices ri-- flized clements Of hstroeFne1ua a rrny are turned onto tn4 f.rrr adrk and the better -class Turk ahafs hff eyes 10 # as much as possible Af- meniAns within his Eouseh6ff are often treated yell 4n Arn1enfsr mistress enjoys inc privileges sf fha home servant ls well cared sF- children. when adopted are treated kindly. II is good work for Afizh f1 take an infant and make a r302 lfds- lem of it."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

ANNew Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have a new method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopme ent, whether it is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no ma atter what your age or occupation, if you troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless eases, where all forms of inhalers. touches opium preparations fun nes, patent smokes. everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all diff fcult breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer. is too important to neglect single day. Write today and begin the. method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
CHECK THEM AT THE SOURCE.

That the necessity of adopting stricter measures for the purpose of
 preventing the enemy from getting information, concerning events, prep
 arations and operations, in this coun- try has been recognized by the gov ernment Is to be gathered from the steps which are being taken to close such avenues as there are reasons to believe have been open with little or no restriction since this country de- clared itself in a state of war with Germany.
 It was only few days ago that Ger man insurance companies were for bidden to engage in marine or war risk insurance in order to cut off the opportunity which the agents thereof had for getting in touch with facts and conditions which would be of
 much assistance to Germany Now preparations are underway for the es- tablishment of q censorship upon all outgoing cable and wireless messa ges, and it cannot help being regarded as one of the wise moves, even though it is a. tardy one.
 Such a censorship is not intended for incoming messages. and will not be applied to such. It is for the pur- pose of scrutinizing each and every communication which is destined to IOEe1Sn countries ana VIII lnCiUde those which are being sent to neutral well as belligorent countries. for 1t is to he realized that messages sent to neutral nations. which have free dom of communication with Germany furnish an excellent opportunity under a prearrang gcd system for carrying in forma ton of the most valuable kind.
 It is more than probable, that through such method of communica tion the movements of the United States fleet of destroyers. when des patched to the other side, and the sailing of the transport fleet carrying the first army to France. were flashed to the enemy, and that there may have been one or more relays before they cached the desired destination. But the way to put an end to such plans is to nip them a the source and that is what is planned by this censorship which is soon to go into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

How can Italy stand up and face a civilized world when 1t declares that it cannot give up a murderer to re- ceive fair trial and upon convic- tion deserved punishment, because it would violate & fundamental law? Laws are supposed to be for the dis couragement of lawbreakers and not to encourage and protect them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
SIackers Would Surrender.

Chicago. July 16.-John Natchky was arrested by federal agents today, charged with trying to form an or ganization pledginR members if draft ed first to shoot their officers and next to surrender to the Germans
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

These hot July days lessen the thoughts concerning the fuel question except for those who always anticipate and are already looking ahead to the winter months when a different tenn peraturA prevails.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Big Greeks Disagree" says 8 head line in reference to the differences be- tween Alexander and Venizelos. But isn't it in fact where a little Greek and a big one disagree?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

It is a question whether congress will be any more ready to vote upon the food control bill Saturday than it was month ago. Certainly there is no great anxiety being displayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If they have time to think about it. it must be extremely humiliating for the crew of a submarine to have their vessel sunk by 2 schooner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

When the former czar of Russia asks permission to and actually in vests in the Russian Liberty loan, it looks as if he was doing his best to mend former ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
break of the war.

break of the war.
 This again shows the strength of the prime minister and indicates that those who have been backing the roy alist cause are being won over to the other side. Thus it would probably be no great task to raise a sizable ar my in Greece in a comparatively short time and place it on the Macedonian front for the purpose of aiding the allied forces which are already there.
 Venizelos stands for carrying out Greece's pledge to Serbia. The Greeks are sworn enemies of the Bu1gars and the Turks and they cannot be expect ed to show any sentiment favorable to the encroachments of those neigh bors, and with the German influence disposed of, it is not improbable that it will be no distant date when the Greeks will be actively participating in the conflict, if for no other reason than the recovery of the territory which was abandoned by Constantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

There are strong indications that there will have to be a divorce grant cd in that Goethals-Denman case on the grounds of incompatibility
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The man on the corner says: When an effort is made to bring about a change there is always an overpro- duction of excuses for high prices
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
American EMeiso1v.

It's got so that the econdndfeaT housewife can split a pie evenly among ? family of nfne or ten ner- sons.-Detroit News.