davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
DENTAL CORPS IS
VITAL BRANCH OF
MILITARY FORCE
Canadian Officer Tells North
Dakotans How Dominion
Met Problem

Major w. w. Wright, of Winnipeg.
Man. dentist, in charge Of military
district No. 10 Of Canada, this forenoon
held the attention of the members of
the North Dakota State Dental asso-
citation, in annual convention here.
Major Wright spoke on Dentistry in
the Army in Canada. and dwelt on the
organization OF the Canadian Army
Dental corps, shortly after hostilities
with Germany began.
Prior to the outbreak Of the war. ;"
the major said, there was no dental
corps in Canada. After the commence
ment OF hostilities, dentists throughout
the country did a great deal of free
work, collectively and individually, and
made many recruits fit who otherwise
could not have enlisted. The govern
ment first provided a stated amount OF
money for each battalion that might
be expended on certain dental work
for the troops. This was inadequate,
however, and on July /. 1915 the Cam
adam Army Dental corps was organ
lied as q separate and distinct unit.
Today there are 800 officers (dentists)
overseas, and more than 600 Of other
ranks.
Rank OF Captain.
Upon enlistruent, dentists who have
been graduated more than two years,
receive the rank of captain, and If less
than two years, the rank of lieutenant.
They receive the same pay as other Of
fcers OF equal rank. The most suitable
army dentists are operators with from
two to ten years experience.
Dental mechanics for laboratory
work have the rank OF sergeant and
must have had previous experience.
Previous experience, however, is not
required. of privates. They assist
operators at the chair, keep records,
clean and sterilize instruments. mix
filings. etc"
Cases Of fractured jaws among
wounded soldiers, are successfully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills wiz
do for other men and women--Quick-
ly-what they have done for Mrs.
Last year. / got almost down with
my back" writes Mrs. H. I. Straynge
OF Gainesville, Ca, r. No. 3, II suf-
fsred from Inflammation of the blad-
der, and whenever stopped doctoring
/ grew worse. ] tried Foley Kidney
Pills. and after taking them awhile
the singing sensation disappeared. ]
am now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years, and since get
ting well, rye stayed we'll and had
no return OF the trouble"
Start in now 70 use Foley Kidney
Pills. You will feel an Improvement
from the very first doses, showing
how quickly they act on kidneys and
bladder. They stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain In back and sides.
timber UP stfh joints and aching mus
cleB. They put the kidneys and blads
der in sound healthy condition. Try
them.
FoUT q P0RTERFIELD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

the supervising of mails concerning
foreign orders or shipments. The de-
partments are DESTROYS that any acti-
vities of any enemy citizens or sub
jects be carefully watched and re-
ported without delay.
Recent reports had been published
OF cases of sedition, disloyaity and
treason reported from certain parts
OF the state. but when investigated
lacked foundation. It was thought that
several sedition cases would be brought
before the attention OF the federal
grand Jury at its recent session. but
none such cases came up for investi-
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
OFFICIALS TO
WATCH FOR any
DISLOYAL ACTS
Instructions Dispatched to
Certain Officers Here
This Morning

Oflcial orders from the ONCE OF the
commandant OF the Thirteenth naval
district Of the United States navy at
Puget Sound, dispatched TO officials
here this morning ask that the depart
ment be kept informed as to "sus-
picious characters, disloyaI and trea-
sonable acts and utterances or any
thing which might be considered i'm
portant during the existence OF the
present state OF war"
That the government Is taking extra
precautions in the transmission of
mails is also seen in another order re-
ceived by a Fargo Official this morn
ing, which instructs him to furnish
any information that may result from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
OPEN WAR ON 5AR5ERRY.
Special Agents Appointed to Enforce
Eradication of Bush.

Worth couey, Fargo. and Martin
Hagen, Fort Ransom, have been ap-
pointed special agents for the enforce
ment of the state law providing for
the eradication of the barberry bush
by John n. Hagan, commissioner of
agriculture and labor. Owners of land
on which the barberry bush grows will
be notified to destroy them. Expert
ments have shown that wheat and 9TH
er cereals are more seriously affected
by rust when near where the bush
grows. ....-
Mr.. Couey will have charge Of the
northern part Of the state, making his
headquarters at Grand Forks, while
Mr.. Hagen will have charge OF the
southern half. Both are graduates of
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
AGREE TO BOND ISSUE
State Department OF University and
School Lands Will Loan School
District Sum of $4,000.

At the adjourned meeting of the city
board OF education held last evening,
arrangements were completed for a
bond issue of $4,000. the boards ap-
plication for such a loan from the
state school fund, having been ac-
copied by the state department OF uni
.versity and school lands.
The amount will be used in the con-
struction of the new 100000 Fifth
ward school to Ibe built this season in
Roberts second addition. The school
building will be one of the most mod
ern of its kind, being located on a
block to be used solely for playground
PURPOSES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop at Ricker.a.--Aavt

shop at Rickers,--Advt
Herbst's for hosiery.--Advt.
Hendrlckson aor shoea.--Advt
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print Il tAd.)
Baggage and transfer. Phone 2ss.--
Adv.
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887.
ADV.
J. L. Bell. Bismarck. 10 spending the
day in the city.
A. w. Hardaway Minot, was among
the convention VISITORS
J. A. Ross of Dogden, registered al
the Gardner yesterday.
1T pays to keep clean" Phone s2s.
Fargo Laundry Co.--Advt
For rent, double store on First Ave.
No. Apply Walker Bros. & Hardy
Advt.
e. K. Spoonheim, Northwood was
among the visitors in Fargo yester-
day.
v. w. Emanuel, OF Minor, was
among the visitors In Fargo last even
ing.
was visitor in Fargo yesterday and
today
r. d. Casey, Dickinson, was among
the prominent visitors in the city yes
terday.
e. r. Edwards, Jamestown, state
high school Inspector, was in Fargo
yesterday afternoon.
Judge A. T. Cole leaves Friday FOR
Lisbon, being called there to preside
in district court for Judge Allen.
Drive your car in dirty-it comes
out clean. Fargo Auto Laundry. Across
from Fargo House, Fourth Street.
Advt.
The city fire department made q
run to Thirteenth avenue south early
last evening, a prairie grass fire being
responsible.
Among the Grand Forks dentists at
tending the state convention are Gil
bert Moskau, M. w. Murray, J.. G.
Grandin and w. ]. Hewitt.
The Y. M. C. A. military training
class, numbering about a dozen men,
met last evening ~ at the association
building for the first workout. The
next session will be held Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

evening. Only Y. M. C. A. members
are eligible for membership.
Arthur F. Cclwell. state manager of
the Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
left last evening for Des MoInes. Ia,
Life Underwriters.
The Calkins & orr Motor company
has closed a contract to distribute the
Elgin Six In fifteen eastern counties
of North Dakota. and FIVE counties In
western Minnesota.
Skirmish work featured the Tuesday
evening work OF the civilian driIlers
at the agricultural college. Lieutenant
Colley being in charge, about eighty
five men turning out.
Injuries sustained by George Byers,
son of Mrs. Martha Byers, 1923 First
avenue south, when thrown from a
bicycle on First avenue north late yes
terday. were confined to bruises.
Peter Elliott, Jr., for the past two
years city salesman for Reineke & Nc
Kone, wholesale cigars, his resigned
to become associated in the manage
ment of the Elliott interests with his
father, Peter Elliott, Sr The Elliott
properties include the Elliott hotel on
Broadway.
Manager j. F. Hentscheu of the
American Postal Telegraph branch
office and his crew OF operators and
messengers all wore smiles this morn
Ing. It was not the managers birth
day. nor did any one Of the force get
q promotion. The fellows had their
picture taken.
Rev. e. E. Saunders, formerly of
Mapleton, and who recently removed
to Fargo expecting to retire from
active ministerial work, has decided
to accept call to the Presbyterian
church at Sharon, ana will take up
his work there very soon The early
organization of the Christian Endeavor
society is contemplated by Rev. Mr..
Saunders.
Pres. M. p. johnson OF the board of
railroad commissioners; c. w. BIeick,
member OF the board, and ]. H. Cald-
erhead, secretary, were in Fargo last
evening en- route to Gardner, where
they hold hearing today on the ques-
ton OF better platform and crossing
facilities. The board yesterday held
hearing at Sanborn, and tomorrow
the board will be at Doyon.
Get wise and order F1avo Flour from
the manufacturers. Phone S9.-adv.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
- ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

treated by dentists. DR.. Wright said,
as Is a disease commonly called
trench mouths very infectious
disease. and injurious TO the tissues Of
the mouth.
Has Won Success.
DR.. Wright praised the work ac-
complished by the dental corps In
Canada. 1T was q new and untried in
stitution," he said, "but IL has won its
spurs and has exceeded expectations.
The premier OF Canada stated, IN
January last, that already $4,000
troops had been made 1t for overseas
duty by the Canadian Army Dental
corps, who otherwise might not have
been able to go. Soldiers with healthy
mouths recover from sickness or in-
juries quicker than those with uiicared
for mouths.
During 1915 the Canadian Dental
corps in military district No. 10 per-
formed over 10000 operations. includ-
ing the extraction of $1,000 teeth. 49,
600 filings and 5000 dentures. Cana
dian soldiers are not permitted TO go
to France unless all necessary ex-
tracing has been done and their mas
tication has been made sufficiently
good"
Manicurina and sI1anpooing done in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

MAnicuring and shampooing done in
your home. Phone 3101-J for appoint
II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

Get wise and order F1avo Flour from
the manufacturers. Phone S9.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

Mpls. Realty Mtg. Co. to Acme In
vest Co., lots is and 10 blk Reeves
ad mot mtg as per yesterdays tran
script); 1878.
Alison Brubaker to Anna c. Olson,
1--2 lot 2 and so TT OF e 40 It of lot
8 blk 13 Harwood's End ad: $40.
Clara Phaless to f. A. Salzwadel, lots
$3.50 blk "B" BlasTs ad Alice; $3.50.
James Rasmussen and wife to Peder
Krogstad ct al. lots and blk 3
Hunter; ST.
Chas. S. Collins and wife to Walter
Bloom, n 5-142-51; $4,000.
Louise M. Smith to Albert L. Starr,
lot 10 blk Tower City; $3.50.
Lars q. LANCE to May ID. Price. lot
is blk Reeves ad; 1925.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16
LAND TRANSFERS

H. R. GRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-16

The city fire department made q
run to Thirteenth avenue south early
last evening, a prairie grass fire being
responsible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15

which it is unlawful. on and after July
1. to address mail matter containing
liquor advertisements or solicitations
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
Hon. Our Surplus Vegetable and
Fruit Crop Com Be SoUed

ROBA BLY, one of
= country saving of the vegetable and u
.inna
produce the help these producers
and have not the capital to take care OF w
could do much towards
Of course large cann Is p
these utilize but small
ha Of cans in time TO save fruit
small canning outfit in each
for
supplied largely by the bankers and merchants " operate these
plants - :, - -
time handled
the saving of dollars throughout the
operated the week toll basis
capacity been oper-
throughout entire southern states
could we'll AFFORD furnish the
of the finished
work This would be
both parties hundreds OF cans OF good 1000
otherwise for the want
of a community
have known be successfully operated
different
having outfit reasonable charge
This OUTFIT that have reference 70
soldering Peerless irons
everything with it, have seen more than one thousand
six days in the week with
small outfit and in proportion
depends probably one two local men ma com
The investment small and certainly
be made with such
hand to take care OF this
that they be ordered in plenty time
community will try to
people believe
nearby manufacturer there are plenty concerns i'll
Maryland, Virginia and throughout
z; e; =: Is: :: :; % .;' ''"' 7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15

department cheeru furnish Information
president
uralC College, ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
WHAT TO PLANT IN NORTH GEOR
GA GARDENS

/. r. NJ. Gainesville. Ca. writes. We
generally plant only vegetables for our ia
bic iu summer and q little corn and miIlet
for the Sto-E. hut this wear we have put IN
all the tl'ared land the place. We are
putting IN Irish and sweet pota toes. corn.
rowpeas. white Yankee beans. peanuts and
have doIhl-l all the vegetable space. Can
son suggest anything elSes What spray is
best n -Ise for potato hugE2
You have planted most OF the staple
crops In your garden and cleared land
are TO be congratulated on this ac-
count Some OF our people are making
the mistake OF trying 10 grow too many
things, neglecting TO increase the pro-
ductiOn OF the staple crops on which
we must chiefly rely for our foodstuffs
during the fall and winter. The only
other crops which I would suggest your
planting would be the lima bean. but
ter bean and SOY bean. The leCumes
as YOU know. contain a very large
amount OF protein and we can use that
as meat substitutes 10 good sdvantag e.
The SOY beans and peanuts can he used
with corn meal or with wheat flour.
When this is done the duty which a
barrel OF flour ordinarily performs i'm
The family can be greatly increased. and
very superior type of bread obtained.
The SOY beans can he cooked and served
just as any garden bean The surplus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15

Everyone should not be concerned
about the food crisis Those who are
not failing i'm their patriotism and are
missing an opportunity TO serve their
country TO advantage That this is q
question OF national concern is shown
by the following quotation taken from
the recent address OF President Wilson
Il particularly appeal TO the farmers
o. the south TO plant abundant food
Stuffs as well as cotton They car
show their patriotism in no better OF
more convincing way than 10y resisting
the great temptation OF the present
price OF cotton and helping. upon {
great scale TO feed the nation and the
peoples everywhere who are fghtine
for their liberties and for our own. The
variety OF their crops will be the visible
measure OF their comprehension oi
their national duty
II is certain that the president OF the
United States would not have thought
il advisable TO incorporate a statement
OF this character in a public address II
he did not realize the gravity or the
situation and did not feel that il was
his duty TO warn the farmers or the
south not 20 be misled by the high
price OF cotton and so place all their
eggs in one basket on the other hand,
the president fully realizes that cot
ton cannot be eaten. and while il may
he essential for clothing we need a
fair crop or IT, in our anxiety TO pro-
duce IL we must not overlook the stern
necessity of producing enough food in
the south TO supply the needs of our
people and afford a surplus for other
parts OF the country as we'll. In doing
this we will be performing a. high a
patriotic service as We are capable OF
rendering under existing conditions
This being true. what should he under
taken 10 do 10 aid i'm the solution OF the
food crisis:
First OF all. we should grow staple
crops In sufficient amount 10 supply
the needs OF man and beast BY staple
crops are meant corn. sorghum. cow
meas. SOW beans. velvet beans. peanuts
and the more important truck and gar
den crops which are used daily during
the season in which they are available
and on which We must depend for our
supply OF canned goods The grain
from some OF the foregoing crops can
he used for human food I'm a most ac-
reptabIe manner and may he made TO
take the place OF meat of which there
Is likely TO be a considerable scarcity
The fodder or forage from these same
crops is valuable for the maintenance
OF live stock OF which our supply is
meaEer in comparison with our needs.
After making ample provision for the
planting OF staple crops of every kind.
an effort should be made 10 secure as
much fertilizer as possible 10 use under
these crops so they may be made TO
Weld abundantIy. supplies OF fertilizer
NAV not he available in large quantity.
hut there is probably more on every
farm than is being utilized TO ad-
vantage. After all the commercial
plant food has been used. there Is much
litter and yard manures which can be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
Sure! High Heels
Cause CornS But
Who Cares Now

-s--s-s-s-s-a-s-s=-s-s-s-s-s-s-
Because style DEGREES that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim At these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard This suicidal habit
may cause Iockjaw and women are
warned TO stop IT,
A few drops OF a drug called freeZ-
one applied directly upon sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn. root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter OF an ounce OF freezOne. which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every Hsrd or soft corn or callus
from ones feet
This drug Is an ether compound and
dries i'm a moment and simply shrivels
M the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin Clip this out and pin on your
wffe's dresser Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
Il Camps in South
To Train Guardsmen

CHARLESTON. s. g., MAY 12.-Ma-
for r. c. Kilbourne. chief OF staff of
the department of the southeast. an
nounced today that twelve additional
training camps for national guardsmen
will be located in the south. The money
is ready for barracks. and locations
will be announced shortly after general
Woods arrival in Charleston. Camps
are To he used largely for northern
guardsmen. as weather conditions will
afford all-year-round training. These
camps will he i'm no way connected with
the proposed conscription camps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
NEW FEATHER BEDS. oNLYS6.40

POUND FUATHER PILLOWS 81 90 PGR PAIR
su clean oforiesE sanitary md dustssE feathers
ckng sstsf.rtion Eunrsufs~f Write FREE csfsIos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
THE TIME TO TURN UNDER GRIM
Son CLOVER

J. J. r.. Demorest. Ga. writes: At
what stage should crimson clover he turned
under on and TO derive the most benefit
as a fertilizer?
Crimson clover should be turned un-
der when in full bloom or a little ear
lier for the purpose of improving the
soil At this stage OF development il Is
likely TO assimilate or elaborate about
the largest amount of nitrogen il Is
capable of gathering from the air or
from the soil. If turned under NJ this
stage il should be covered into the soil
10 n good depth. Then you should i'm
mediatelv roll the land. This is very
important. by rolling YOU press the
soil down and re-estsblish the capillary
movement OF water from the lower
areas OF the soil TO the surface As
soon as you have rolled the land har-
row thoroughly. You should be able to
increase the nitrogen supply Of land
from so TO 100 pounds of nitrogen per
acre on the character of growth made
by the crimson clover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15

Of any Of these crops may be dried and
stored for winter use which is ver'
great advantage. Potato bugs can be
controlled by taking sixteen or eighteen
pounds OF thoroughly Stacked lime and
mixing with a pound OF Paris green
and scattering over the potato leaves
when they are wet with dew. IT YOU
keep this practice up persistently YOU
can control the potato bug effectually
and il will not iniure the tubers in any
way whatsoever for food. Applications
ONLY need to he made when the bugs
show evidences of developing or after
rains have washed the powder off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15
DOES 1T PAY TO INOCCLATE COW
PEAS.

J. a. f. Bristol. ia. writes. win
rowpeas boar better bv having them in
oculated2 Part Of my farm viii not make
peas: they will vine but will not bear.
Occasionally II pays TO inoculate cow
peas. though we have not found it
necessary as rule TO inoculate the
larger seeded legumes, especially after
they have been grown on the same land
for more than one year. The failure uf
peas to grow we'll some soils is
probably due TO the land being acid, a
condition which can only be corrected by
the use of as much as one ton of the
finely ground raw rock per acre. This
may be scattered on the land a few days
before the peas are to be seeded and
burrowed I'm. 1t is also good practice TO
use acid phosphate and potash finder
peas in normal times. but of course pot
ash is too expensive to use now, but one
can well afford to use acid phosphate at
the rate of 1000 to 200 pounds per acre.
You might get a little of the inoculating
material and try on a part of your pea
crop this year, and then you can judge
for yourself whether it will pay you to
use il or not. IF the pea vines devel-
op a sufficient number of nodules or lit
tie white excrescences on the roots
where they are not inoculated, then it
would seem that the use of this mate
rial were not essential. Peas do not
thrive. of course, unless these nodules
form. and where they do not form you
can be quite certain that the land is
acid. and you will have to correct this
condition before you can expect bene-
fcial results from the use OF inocylat-
ing material. We think farmer
should always make tests on small
scale. as we have Indicated and verify
for himself the method of practice
which is likely to prove the most de-
sirable under his particular conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-15

SUPPLYING COTTON WITH POTASH.
O. s. c. Ringgold, Ga. writes: Is pot
ash that is derived from ashes by teaching
and boiling down good to put under cotton
in that torm?
The potash contained in wood ashes
is i'm the form of what is known as
carbonate of potash. This is very
finely divided condition and becomes
very quickly available 10 growing
plants II could be used under cotton
10 good advantage on sandy lands or
those which are lot we'll supplied with
available potash Under no circum-
stances should the ashes be leached,
however. before applying TO cotton. VI
YOUR cotton Is already planted scatter
the ashes broadcast between the mid
dies OF the rows and cover them into
the soil by means of a Planet, Ir"
cultiyator. You could afford to use
ashes al the rate of several hundred
pounds per acre. Wood ashes CONAN
anywhere from 10 per cent OF pot
ash Those derived from hard woods
contain the larger amount Presumably
there will only he from to per cent
i'm the average wood ashes available in
the northern part of Georgia. If these
ashes have been exposed to rains or
have been leached. they would contain
only a very small amount of potash.