davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
NEW FOOD SHOP
g. l.. HubbeI1 Opens Place of Business
ON Eighth and Front.

The Hubbe1l Food shop, under the
management of O. L. Hubbell, has
opened for business at Eighth street
south, carrying complete line of
groceries. dairy and baker products.
I'VE are operating under 4 no.
delivery or credit system said Mr..
Hubbell this afternoon. Customer
are invited to come in and help them
selves, thereby eliminating the cost of
keeping books. maintaining delivery
clerk hire.
by this system we can keep down
the overhead expense and sell at pric-
es cheaper to the consumer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
WEATHER MAP.

Canadian northwest, 46 to SO
cloudy. Northwest, 4e to so, part
West, So to 20, generally cloudy;
North Platte 10, Valentine %
Keokuk .os; Springfield, ILL.,, .06.
Southwest, 81 to 10, generally cloudy;
Oklahoma City 30, Wichita 10, lola
IA, st. Louis 80, Kansas City .04. Ohio
valley, ~ to rs, clear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.

Wheat: American 7,704, 900, last
week 5,259,0O0, last year s,2Tf,00O;
Australia i,s6s,000, last week i,i36,-
600, last year 712,O0o;I india $40, 600.
last week $4,000, last year 1,112,oO0;
Argentine 2Ts,000, last week 22s,000,
week $4,000. last year $4,000. Total
1851, 900, last week $3.50, 900, last
year l1,s6s,000. Corn 1,27S, 900, last
week $4,000, last year b,220, 900 I;
oats 4,0sS,000. last week $3.50. 900, last
year 5,e2b,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
cRoPs REPoRT DUE WEDNEsDA1

Chicago, Aug 6.-Wednesday, Aug,
8, at 1:f5 n. m. the next government
report will be Issued showing condi-
lions of the principal crops on Aug. 1,
preliminary estimates of yield and
Quality winter wheat and rye, condo
ton Aug. or at time of harvest and
forecast Of spring wheat corn and
oats. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 6.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $4,000; strong: bulk, $3.50
1915; light. $14.s6616.40; mixed,
$500 @16:bs; heavy, S1475@16.5s;
rough N4.7bQl4.SS; pigs, $11.25 o
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; firm; ma
tive beef steers, ST.50@l4.10; western
steers, $8.20@11.50; stockers and feed
ers. S6.750s.10; cows and heifers, $4.SO
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; weak:
wethers, $7.s0Q10.S5; lambs, $s4SG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

year $4,000; corn $4,000, last year as
600; oats $4,000. last year $4,000.
900, last year $4,000; corn $4,000, last
year $1,000; oats 24s, 900, last year 32.-
900. Shipments wheat today 2S5,000,
last year 271, 900; corn 1900, last year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
SOUTHWEST RECEIPTS.

st. Louis-Wheat today $4,000. last
year 23T, 1000; corn $4,000, last year
$4,000; oats 1900, last year 100000.
Shipments wheat today $1,000, last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
sioux City.


sioux. City, Ia, Aug. 6.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 5000; 106lbc higher; estimat-
ed receipts tomorrow. good; bulk
SD 10 @ 1880 light S15.S6@l5.7o;
@16.00.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900: 1o015c
higher; estimated receipts tomorrow
1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

Holiday.
ssm.R S1nn.~

MInneaD0IIs Cn1h Close.
No. northern, 500; No. 2 northern,
2.95 400; arrive, No. 2 H. M, 2.s0@
ass; No. 3 northern, 2.S5@2.s0; No. !
durum, $50 2.60; No. durunn, 2.40@
8 white oats, 1904: No. white
oats, mona; barley, 1.15@1.4e: bar
ley, choice, l,40W1.47; flax, 3.A0@3.4S;
rye, 1.90@1.91.
DuIuth Cash Close.
No. / northern, 2.99; No. 2 northern,
ass; rye, new, 100 100; barley, 100
@1.45; flax, cash, 3.45.
Duluth Flax.
Sept ocs. Dee
Close ..a...... $50 $40 $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
The Markets
WEATHER RECORD
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin
Issued by the u. s. Weather
Bureau Station ct Bismarck.

For the 20 hours ending at a. M,
Saturday, Aug a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
oARLoT RECEIPTs.

Duluth-wheat ls6, last year 72s.
Chicago-Four hundred and fifty
cars arrived in Chicago today; ESQ
cars corn arrived today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06

Continued from Page H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
VISIBLE.

Wheat decrease 1911, 900; corn de-
crease $4,000; oats decrease 1857 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-06
CLEARANCEs.

Wheat $4,000; -four, none; corn,
none; oats $4,000. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
aimously passed. The resolutions urg-

nimously passed. The resolutions urg-
ed the city council to appoint COM
mittee on public safety and to cooper
ate with the state and federal govern
ment in preserving law and order.
F. E. Hall, president Of the city coun.
Gil, was called up next, and was asked
to state the position Of the city coun-
Gil in this crisis. He said that the
council membership was thoroughly
American and stands ever ready to
support the mayor, the government and
the president in anything pertaining
to the welfare of our city and coun-
try. ... FL. ...
A. Fl. Vernon, the next speaker, said
he was glad that this meeting was call
ed as the wish of the public had been
misrepresented in congress. He said
lis was too busy to listen to the presi-
to read it. There was no question, he
said, but that these men voted against
the president as on their own convic-
tions, but these men are devoid Of all
knowledge regarding this government
and its history and they should be re-
tired at the first opportunity.
Mr.. Vernon said that patriotism not
only demands enlistment but it de.
mands the moral support of every per-
son.. There can be no middle ground,
he said, and those who are not for Am
erica are against America. Every per-
son must express their patriotism in
order that the country be united. This
lis the second crisis in, the history of
this country, he said, and it shall de-
side if this form Of government shall
be the dominant-kind. In this second
crisis the same question arises as in
the Civil war, of freedom to the citi-
zens Of this country. This must de-
eide if our popular form Of government
shall prevail, and it it shall not, then
we shall be compelled to listen to the
command of the military officer and
the clatter of the saber, instead Of
listening to the roll call Of the cleo.
ton judge. It is going to test the Wit
ais of our country and is going to de-
mand the curtailment of luxuries; it
is going to take some Of our best blood
but we must stand the test. IF we do
not the government must perish. In
closing Mr.. Vernon said that he hoped
that this war would result in the es-
tablishing Of popular forms of govern
ment throughout the world and that
a universal peace be secured that may
continue to the end of time. ~
Paul Noe, Civil war veteran, was
called upon next. He informed his au-
dience before starting to talk that he
was sick, having been at the hospital
for treatment, and that he could not,
although he would like to, speak very
long. He said that we have the best
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
TRACK MEET At ST. CLOUD
LOCAL HIGH AND. ST. CLOUD HIGH
TO coMPETE-DIsTR10T
MEET PLANNED

A track and field meet, in which Lit
tie Falls and st. Cloud high schools.
will compete, will be held at st. Cloud
on May IL. St. Cloud asked if it would
be possible to change the date on ac-
count of other affairs conflicting, but
this they were informed could not be.
done and the meet will therefore, be
held on the 18th.
This will be the first track meet for
the local high school for many years.
A track team was organized here last
year and its members were entered in
several events at the state meet last
spring but no meets like the one ar
ranged for next month have ever been
participated in blythe local high.
It is planned to have district meet
at Sank Centre week later in which
all high schools in the district having
track teams will compete.
- The track work will include running,
high and broad jump, hurdles, javelin,
throwing, discus throwing,.etc. There
is good material in the local high for,
a team and they should make good:
showing. @5 =. M"l ri.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

expected to do their share. He raid
the government has asked for million
men, which represents about one-tenth
O. tic population Of The country. The
quota from this county on that ba5 g,
he said, would be about 270 and the
number expected fom Lit:l' Falls about
~ lie said he should &c deeply hl'a.
iliate1 as mayor Of this city if it tatl-
I'd to furnish its share. If the men ,
rot voluntarily enlist the governm,;t
WI | have to ;e,o:t to drafting, he said,
and then they vii! take any men whom
t'.cv want. he said Lite Falls should
furnish it's share of soldiers and he
added that we would not feel it. He
pointed out that there should be no
hesitancy because of the fear Of great
killing, as it would be at least year
before they would be trained ana
ready to fight and at any rate only
two or three per cent of the soldiers
are killed in actual service. he men
toned that two Of the country 8
strongest peace advocates, William
Jennings Bryan and Henry Ford, had
offered the government their services,
the former Offering to serve as PR
vate and the latter offering the use
OF his entire aut0moC1lo plant 11eo "
charge during the war. j..
:. Mr.. Bergheim said that from the
standpoint Of its value both for educa-
ton and physically the army is just
as good as the training secured in the
colleges. He told what is required OF
the soldiers and added that the govern
ment takes better care Of the young
men entrusted to it than most families.
In closing Mr.. Bergheim said that
the reason we should give our sup
port is that we are promised protec-
ton. He said the government guaran-
tees it's citizens protection anywhere
in the world and if this fails-then
another form Of government will arise
that will give protection. He said
there is only one right that has been
questioned lately and that it the right
Of our citizens on the high seas. He
closed by stating that if the citizens
expect protection they must support
tho government and he asked his hear
ers that if they could remember moth
ing else of what he had said that they
remember at least that if they are not
willing to support the government they
do not deserve it's protection. -.
During the course Of his talk Mr..
Berheim read resolutions which
were, at the close Of the meeting, una !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
CITIZENS SHOW THEIR LOYALTY
HELD PATRIOTIC MEETING AT
HIGH MISREPRESENTATION
PASSED

A patriotic meeting, the purpose Of
which was to show support of the
president in Little Falls, was held al
the high school auditorium Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o o'clock. In the neighbor'
hood OF three hundred people attended
the meeting. Several local men ad:
dressed the audience on patriotism. and
loyalty and resolutions uring the
council to appoint a committee OF pub
lie safety to cooperate with the state
and federal authorities was unani.
mously passed. Bastien 8 band played
on the street before the meeting and
also rendered several patriotic songs
at the meeting.
II. A. Rider, chairman of the Elks
committee which was responsible for
the meeting, called the. meeting to or
der and introduced the speakers. The
first number on the program was q Sc
lection by the band. Rev. E. B. Ser.
vice then led in prayer. .. .
Mayor N. N. Bergheim was first call
cd upon. In his opening words he said
that this was the first public demon
stratiou held here since the outbreak
Of the war. He said the people in Lit
tie Falls had been absolutely neutral,
there having been no public utterances
nor public meetings since the war start
ed. He said the people were not gath
ed at this time to celebrate but to
show their support of the president.
Mr.. Bergheim said that he believed
that if the question Of war or peace be
submitted for referendum vote there
would be no question but that the ma
jority would be opposed to war but he
said that this was not the question.
The question, he said, is whether we
shall have peace at any price. He said
he disapproved Of the action taken by
the congressman from this district in
the vote on the war resolution, because
it did not represent the sentiment of
the district, ItHindicated that the con-
gresham was Tor peace at any price,
he said.
The purpose of the meeting, Mr..
Bergheim explained, was because,
oci government needs cur support and
Littlo Falls and Morrison county were
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

than an unjust war, but neither Is there
agreater deed than q just war. The
crucial moment has now come for the
United States to help suffering human
ity, he said. It is ours to make good,
to show that we have the manhood and
courage, the young man by going out
and fighting and the old man by pay
ing the costs of the war. He asked,
in closing, which the people considered
best: To spend our riches for protec-
ton of GU reedom or to save it for q
time when another country shall come
and take it away from us. We will
all be Americans from whatever coun-
try we came.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
BABY WEEK COMES TO CLOSE

Baby week closed Saturday after.
noon, with q talk by DR.. j. B. Hoist on
Infancy Friday afternoon
DR.. s. R. Fortier gave valuable talk
on pyorrhea and Rev. Gregory talked
on Home Influences Miss Angus:
ia E. Mettel, visiting nurse, gave q
talk on baby's welfare. The attend.
ance on Friday was very small, perhaps
because it was Good Friday.
Chas. Sylvester gave a talk on Sat.
urday On "Sanitary Milk and Cream. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

Instead Of making up here the Brain
erd freight train now runs right
through from Northtown Junction. The
return trip is now made at night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13


III
bald wds
pencil he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-26
W1TERBURY

One OF the largest family gathering,
yesterday was that at the home of Will,
Morse on Perry hill, when 80 gathered
among the number Is grandchildren be
ing present for dinner and the Christina,
tree Beside Mr. and Mrs. Morse. the
group had the families of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Graves OF this town, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Barrows Mr. and Mrs Frank
Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Barrows
of Stowe
Miss Nellie Kimball Of the Shelburne
schools is with her mother at the Bur
leigh home.
Harry Irish and Miss Ruth Tatro OF
Moretown were guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Irish.
Jerome Hart IS confined to the house
by illness.
Irving Turner, who is az the Smith s
Wesson factory in Springfield. is a holi-
day guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Verne Turner
Carlyle Child OF Hartford. Conn. IS a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Albert Rattee.
He was accompanied from Plymouth bv
his younger brother, Roswell Child.
Frank Morse OF Springfield, Mass, is a
guest of biz parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
A. Morse
Miss Agnes T. OConnor Of Lebanon.
n. H., is a guest OF her sister Mrs. Annie
Barry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-26
When Will Peace Come?

peace can come whenever sufficient
number of the right kind Of Germans
determine to have it No less staunch
pro-ally than L. S. Martin makes this
statement in the current Good House
keeping. He continues:
1.-THE Germans cannot get peace by
fighting; the allies are too strong. They
cannot get il by the submarine expedi
emit; the ratio of destruction is not high
enough But they can get il at any time
by repudiating the governmental system
that got them into this war and making
terms for themselves.
"Of course that is no small job, but it
seems at least TO be true that the Ger
man war masters have now two heavy
Jobs on their hands-to stand off the al
lies on the two great fronts, and to sub
due the desperate discomfort OF millions
behind the German lines. No one doubts
that the German soldiers can be held
for months to come to face the enemy
on the east and west fronts, but it is
not so clear what might happen if they
were used to quell internal revolts of
their own suffering families against the
continuance of the war.
There are not so many Germans as
there were three years ago, and especial
" not so many of fighting age and
weight, but there are plenty enough to
keep the war going if they can all be
kept at it. And probably they can. But
possibly they can't, and in that POSSIBLE
ity lies hope of peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-26
The Dons response was a scowl.

The Don's response was a scowl
AS the three moved away tourists
guide stepped out from an embrasure
and walked leisurely down the stair.
way. He wrote something In q memo
randum book in his hand, then went
/ into the corridor below and waited.
The three came down presently. The
guide nimbly opened door on the
right, and before the two gentlemen
knew what had happened, they found
themselves In small room with
table in the center. An obsequious
salesman took them in hand, while the
guide, saying: II will find seat for
the young lady outside" slipped back
Into the corridor.
Marian Maynall, divining that some
thing unusual was on the tapls, was
standing flushed and trembling when
the audacious guide put the paper in
her hand on which he had written:
Lieutenant Westvllle waits for you
at the foot of the eastern glacis. Lose
no time"
And Marion Maynall lost no time.
She flew out of the dark portal with
swift step. A young man in naval
uniform met her half way, and clasp.
ing hands they ran together down the
slope to the boat. They were In it In
trice, but had not gone many lengths
from the wall when a couple of gentle
men bounced. out upon the esplanade
waving their hands and shouting like
mad.
Something must be done, however.
Don Miguel set off below the fort,
where he could hire boat, and Mr.
Maynall, pressing a cab into his serv-
ice, hurried after. the crowd streaming
down the road TO see the fun.
1t was a fine sight which now greet
ed the throngs on the pier. Each boats
crew did its best The situation was
intensified when, moment later, a
group appeared on the forward deck,
and 1t became apparent that mar
riage ceremony was taking place there.
There was a general clapping of hands
and loud cries of bravo" along the
pier as the ceremony ended.
A warning shout of stand off down
therem from the deck arrested the
Don and Mr. Maynall in the frantic
endeavors to board the vessel which
had already begun to move. And soon
/ wide lane of blue water lay between
he Don and the retreating vessel.
Copyright, 1871 Western Newspaper
Union0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-26
MIDDLESEX

Mrs Albert Taplin and son. Paul went
Saturday to visit her brother in New
Hampshire,
Miss Mabel Stockwell came Saturday
for two weeks vacation from her
school in Newport, n. II.
Miss Bernice Price. teacher in John
son, is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs T. c, Price
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Stockwell and
daughter of Richmond spent Tuesday at
Norman Stockwel's.
Mrs George Smith and two sons and
Miss Linda Crane of Montpelier We're
guests at Albert Cranes Tuesday.
Miss Flora Boyce of Waterbury was
guest of her mother, Mrs. r. T White,
Monday.
Mrs. Louise Robb and son, WILDER, OF
Bradford. were holiday visitors of Mrs.
Edwin Dana
George Densmore of the steamship
L 5. navy, spent the holidays
with relatives in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-26
OLD ST. AUGUSTINE
BY A. M'GAFFEY.

st. Augustine en- fete presents the
prettiest picture imaginable, and one
need not be surprised to meet ro
nance at any turn of its quaint old
! streets. And the cathedral on the
plaza, with its ancient Spanish belfry
would seem TO be one of the most
likely places in the city for "A story
or, at least, for the beginning of one
SO must have thought the fate that
| watches over our mundane affairs
when on Easter Sunday the bells be-
gan to ring out their joyous invitation
to the world.
AS the orderly crowds thronged into
church two young men crossed the
Plaza and entered. One was In naval
uniform; the other dressed as tour
lists guide, and both were bronzed as
If from long sea service.
The services were half over when a
lady and gentleman came In at the
great door and passed down the aisle
toward the altar The gentleman was
stout and middle aged, the lady in the
DlOoLH VI twenty years.
AS they passed. looking neither to
the right nor to the left, one of the
young men touched the other on the
arm with glance at the pair. He
was answered by nod, and presently
both left the church. slipping out by
a side door In a narrow street run
ming at right angles to the plaza, they
hailed a cab, into which he of the uni
form stepped, drew the door to and
sat down to wait.
The other, sauntering over to the
plaza, took his station near the group
of palms, in the shade of which two
or three carriages were grouped. And
soon The old bells doomed and the peo-
pie streamed out. Among them were
the two for whom our amateur detec-
tive was lying in wait, and as they en-
tered one Of the carriages he managed
to get near enough to hear the order
to Fort San Marco"
By three O'Clock In the afternoon the
fort was crowded with people. Walk
ing through this animated scene,
part of it, and yet foreign to 1t, were
the young lady and the stout gentle |
man. There was third person in the
party now, stranger with a distin- !
guished air.
There's a fine view for you, senior"
remarked Mr.. Maynall, the stout gen.
tIeman.
Don Miguel nodded a smiling assent;
he was far too happy for words.
But cry OF rage from Mr.. Maynall
broke in on his trance, Right under
the sea wall, at the foot of the eastern
gIacis, four-oared boat, rocked on
The incoming tide, and as Marian May
nall caught sight OF 1t, she turned TO
ler father and said. with sparkle in
1er eyes: "They are waiting for some
me down there; wonder who it can
De-"
"Yes. they belong to that gunboat
'onder. l suppose some young naval
iprig out for a lark, curse him.
"Father!" exclaimed the girl angrlly,
II mean what l say" rejoined the
'ther. II hate the whole service be- ,
'ause of that impudent jackanapes
With whom you have been fancying {
Yourself In love. What have you to
ay, Miguel?'
"0h oh What is II, senor?" re-
lied Miguel. il
II say we will laugh at certain /
erson after vespers," answered Mr.. p
iaynall testify. i