davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
NON-UESIDENTS MUST
HAVE FISHING LICENSES
Game Warden Gallagher Calls At
tention to Minnesota Re-
quirements.

Some North Dakota people still
flsh in the Minnesota lakes without
procuring the necessary licenses, ac-
cording to Game Warden James
Gallagher, who has made a number
OF arrests for violation of the law.
The license costs only $1.00 and may
be obtained from any county audi
tor of Minnesota. That there is no
excuse for any nonresident not hav-
ing a license is emphasized by the
fact that they are on sale at all Of
the summer resorts in the Detroit
and Perham neighborhoods. Other
places where fishing licenses may be
secured are: Evans garage, Haw-
ley; First National bank. Lake
Park; Colonial hotel and both boat
'iveries, Detroit;S City drug store,
Frazee. and Ganz drug store. Per-
ham.
Mr.. Gallagher also calls attention
to the fact that when fish are ship
ped the package must bear a de-
scription Of theekind and number Of
pounds of each variety OF fish con-
tanned This applies whether fish
are shipped or carried out OF the
state. and the total a fisherman may
take outside the state Is SO pounds.
Size limits are: Sun fish and Rock
bass, six inches; black and grey
bass, nine inches, and wall-eyed
pike, IA inches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
MYSTERIOUS
AIRPLANE seen
AT dunn CENTER
Farmers Are Out With
Rifles Guarding Their
Grain
REPORT VERIFIED
BY FOUR PARTIES
Machine Equipped With a
Searchight Which
Sweeps Fields
Especial to The Forum )

Mandan, N. D., July 2S.--Hundre6s
OF farmers in the vicinity of Dunn
Center, Dunn county, armed with
loaded rifles, shotguns and revolt
vers, today are guarding their ripen-
ing grain fields, following the ap-
pearance last night of a mysterious
alrcraft which was seen at Dunn
Center.
Two physicians out motoring saw
the airship, while others in other di-
rections also saw the plane which
seemed to come from the northwest
and to make a landing two miles
east Of town. DR.. E. NJ. Thompson
ana wife and DR.. A. c. Barton and
wife, and Henry Hanson, a farmer
watched the, plane for six to eight
miles. 1t travelled about sixty miles
an hour and carried a strong SPOT
light which swept over the country.
Today the town Of Dunn Center is
deserted while parties combed the
prairies for the possible landing
place.
A citizens, committee, headed by
Alfred 0. Nelson this morning re-
ported the appearance to federal au-
thorities. Citizens fear pro- Germans
OF whom there are many in western
North Dakota, have secured an air
craft and plan damage to the crops.
While the report sounds fishy 1t is
verified by four different parties, all
men. No airplanes are
owned in western North Dakota, SO
FAR as known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
new AMERICAN
OFFICERS ARE OF
HIGH STANDARD
Simply Splendid" is En-
thusiastic Verdict Of
Their Colonel
TAKE NATURALLY !.
TO BOMB THROWING
Urge That Graduates Be
Sent at Once for Final
Training Abroad

With the American Forces in
France, July 27.-By The Associated
Press.-The hard training which the
American troops are now undergo
ing Is bringing to marked efficiency
young officers who recently Joined
the army having undergone training
at Plattsburg or at other camps.
Regular army officers declare that
the quality Of these men set at rest
any doubt as to the high standard Of
leadership in Americas vast new
army.
The young officers have adapted
themselves quickly to the new con-
ditions met here. They are earnest
have won unstinted praise from old
er officers. The colonel of one Of the
old line regiments standing today
watching the work of his battalion in
which many reserve officers are serv-
ing. exclaimed:
They are simply splendid. can
not say enough about them. ], have
never seen finer class of. young Of
ficers anywhere. With very little
guidance, they have
shown themselves capable Of taking
over entire directions Of the bat
talon.
Inc coloneIs furthcr expressed
what seemszto be the opinion of most
officers already here, that as many
Of these officers from training camps
as can possibly be spared should be
sent to France at the earliest pos
sible date to undergo intensive
in the actual war zone. There
Is a feeling that they should not be
held in America until the regiments
to which 1t is planned to assign them
are actually formed but should come
In advance.
AS was to be expected the Ameri-
can soldiers have taken naturally to
bomb throwing. They like that part
IF the daily program better than any
other. When they are not hurting
metal missiles, they may be seen
with heavy stones, dummy
she'll holes having been constructed
Is targets. The Americans are won
lerfully accurate and the French in
'tructors are amazed at their skill |
10 easily acquired. This Of course is |
lue largely to baseball training, al |
hough bombs are heaved with a |
straight arm swing quite different |
With the elbow motion Of the base
'all pitcher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
STATES WORK TOGETHER
TO COMBAT The |. W. W.
Governors Of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Utah Will Cooperate
TO Preserve Order.

Portland, Ore. July 2S.-Gover-
nors OF Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and Utah are planning to work to-
gether to check internal troubles in
their states, particularly illegal
activities of Industrial Workers of
the World, during the war, 1t be-
came known yesterday,
Governor Alexander Of Idaho, 1t Is
said conceived the alliance. He con-
ferred with Governor Withycombe
Of Oregon. Last week be talked with
Governor Bamberger of Utah, and
early this week he discussed the
plans with Governor Lister of Wash
ington. All three agreed to work to-
gether, Governor Alexander said
at plans to cooperate in fighting
forest fres and blocking attempts to
DESTROY crops,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
PROHIBITION IN
RUSSIA FOR THE
PEASANTS ONLY
Man With Money Could
Get All the Liquor He
Wanted
'BONE DRY" LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
New Regime Absolutely
Prohibits Having or
Drinking

Petrograd, July 2s.-(By Mail.)-
Russia never has been dry.
Under the old censorship of the
days Of czardom no correspondent
would have been permitted to send
this fact to the outside. world, but
now the truth may be told.
Russian government officials. dis
covered it pleased the car greatly
to be placed before the outside world
as being the sponsor Of prohibition
in Russia. and they did all they
could in the way Of giving out err
roneous impressions as to the ex-
tent of the dry wave in Russia.
Russia did 60 dry-for the peas
ants, but the cars famous prohibi-
ton law was so arranged that any
man with money enough could get
all the liquor he desired. The gov
ernment manufacture of vodka was
stopped and a law was passed pro-
hibiting the sale of any liquor con-
tanning more than per cent Of
alcohol.
Prices Take BIG Jump.
The importation Of wine did not
cease. The price Of champagne went
up to $25 bottle, with other prices
in proportion. Popular cabarets,
hotels and restaurants served wines
in pitchers and cups, but everywhere
the man with money was able to
have all his liquor orders filled to
his smallest whin.
Foreigners were permitted to pur-
chase all liquors in the shops, pro-
vided they presented permits to pur-
chase issued by their embassies.
There was no law of any kind that
prevented a citizen from having
liquor on his premises or from
1t. &
woTkmen and soldiers COMMITTEES
into power, practically made Russia
daring hotelkeepers will sell a bot
tie of cognac for from $25 to $40 or
!. small bottle of ordinary claret for
from $40 to SIS. The importation OF
any sort of alcohol has ceased and
he high price OF liquor is really due
% its scarcity in the country. Rus
,ia is rapidly becoming bone dry"
No Liquor, No Bioodshed.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
aussians that their revolution was
bloodless because 1t was
boozeless. There are
Russian leaders who say that 1t was
he absence of alcohol that made the
evolution possible. A drunken,
,odden Russia Of the old type could
never have aroused itself to real
,evolt as this Russia has done.
A socialist leader said to me:
"One of the greatest mistakes the
,zar ever made was to force the
peasants to sober UP. He took the
peasants and, made them sober;;e he
rave them good clothes in the way
If military uniforms and he gave
Zach peasant q rife and taught him
low to shoot.
''FIe thought he was turning the
peasants into soldiers, but they re-
NAMED peasants at heart. When the
light time came these sobered peas
lnts turned their guns on. him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

1917, although have had or will
have had four years in the Arctic,
yet l am not n bit tired of It and
have planned for further work.
AS you know we failed to find
Crocker Land. ] am sorry for Perry
who was without a doubt sincere in
his belief that II lay some 100 miles
due northwest Of Cape Promise Hub
bard. We went 151 miles to make
sure and then were rewarded with
nothing but a clear horizon.
Last year reached my objective
point. King Christian Land Re-
turning / headed for North Cornwall
which also has never been explored.
En- route six new islands were dis
covered and many lines of coast line
mapped. Incidentally we picked up
llft" musk oxen AMI twenty uolnr
bears. Am now planning an9tlCr
long trip in the spring, which wien
completed will net about 5000 miles
OF deg team work.
we have enough food for the year
such as II is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
ANNOUNCE BABY
SHOW WINNERS

Winners OF the baby show con-
Quoted at the Interstate fair were
announced by DR.. c. A. Scherer, su-
perintendent. today as follows:
City Boys Class 20 TO SO Months.
First-James Forterfield Gillis,
head.
Second-Pau Thomas Boleyn.
ss.9. 407 Improvement building.
Third-Lean Harris Bubble, Ss.S,
II Jackson apartments.
City Girls' Class, "a to 80 Months.
First-Evelyn May Pals, go; IN
Eighth street south.
Second-Maxtne Allen. 9S.S, 1341
Fourth avenue south.
Third-Mary Elizabeth Runice. 9s.,
Box 395. Fargo.
City Boys Class, IL to "a Months.
F1rst-Donald Doneghue. 9S.4, 111s
18th street north.
second-John Cline. ss.s. e24 Sec
ond avenue north.
Third-Tie-Vernon Stiles, 403 Sew
enth avenue north; Lawrence Thomp-
son, 416 Ninth street south; Willard
Iverson, 1924 Fifth street north.
City Girls Class, IL to ~ Months.
First-Ione Tavern Norman, 99.1,
S14 Tenth avenue north.
Second-Elizabeth Kaiser, $50, 500
building
Third-Adeline Naftelin, 9S.9, 32o
Front street.
Rural Boys, Class IL to "a Months.
First-Duane Combs, 1913, Chaffee,
N. D.
Second-Wayne Delbert SWart,
99.1. Tower City, N. D.
Third-Alva Brudwick, 9ss, SUIT
ton, N. D.
Rural Girls, IL to "a Months.
First - Dorothy Molland, &c..
Chaffee, N. D.
Second-Mary Emma King, 9S.7.
Tower City.
Rural Girls, - TO 80 Months.
First-Lois May Stanley, 99.4, NIL
nor, N. D.
second---Ivy June Webster, ss.1.
Third-LuciIe Eleanor Mallough,
9S.3, Embden, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
EACH CHANGE IS
FOR THE BETTER
CONTINUED from Page H.

Continued from Page ID
France will get through the war
financially sound, will reconstruct her
industries rapidly and her interior
situation will be liquidated without
causing any economical upheaval."
Referring to the situation of other
belligerents, M. eide said:
Il do not think any country will be
ruined by the war. All are more or
less in the same situation as France.
The only real drain upon their re-
sources Is what they pay abroad. The
best expenditure is that which might
be called fictions; that is. the trans
fer of money from the pockets of
some citizens to the pockets OF others,
a transfer in which great many new
fortunes have been built up but in,
which the real riches Of the country
have been left untouched"
Referring to the economic measures
to be taken after the war and TO the
complaints by Germany Of an EFFORT
by her enemies to ruin her economi-
cally, M. Glide said:
The talk OF an economic war after
the belIigerents lay down their arms
has almost subsided. I consider It
neither possible nor useful for Ger
many to be crushed commercially.
She viii be vanquished on the battIe-
field. her military power win be crush
ed. but she will be left free to work
out her own economic destiny
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
Pstrnnrad L. Quiet

London, July 2S.-Dispatches from
Petrograd dealing with the military
and political situation concurred that
Petrograd itself is outwardly calmer
than it has been for months. This is
attributed to Premier Kerensky's
strong repressive measure, including
the disarming Of rioters and mutt
neers.
Among the arrested extremists is
said to be Madam Kollontae.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
In the Churches

First Church @ Of Christ scientist- Corner Ninth
srod1ay M r. churchThe so Frank s. HOne win
First Prssbyterian churchDr Or preach
On In This Town Sunday Sch 400
Norwegian Evangelical
r, Beware OF False Prophets No evening services.
Bapust church-hegular
sermons by the pastor Special conrato solo morning
vices by Mrs Fzsmmons 70 rmery Of Paul
St PauIs Lutheran church-No Sunday G. Davick
Congregational church0:S0
services during the 80 ~ Ns
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
LEAGUE MEN
BACK PAPER
AT G. FORKS

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-Direct
competition in its own field for The
Grand Forks Herald by the incor-
poration by the Nonpartisan league
today of "The Grand Forks Ameri-
can, capitalized at 100000, and
officered by John A. Hagens of Deer
ing, N. D., who is president of the
Publishing Company, was announced
today. A. G. Sorlie OF Grand Forks,
secretary treasurer; Assistant Atty.
Gen. H. A. Bronson, Grand Forks;
o. H. Olson, New Rockford, and
Nesle Grovan, Park River, are also
incorporators. l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

BREAKS. HEAT RECORD
or THIRTY YEARS, TODAY:

Never in the thirty years
have been here have I ever
known anything like this heat"
said G. r, Holmes, of the Holmes
Clothing store, this afternoon.
Mr.. Holmes went on to state
that a careful record has been
kept in that store for years, and
that this afternoons heat rec
ord exceeded by four degrees
any previous record. At 2 O'Clock
the thermometer inside the
Holmes store registered 96 de-
grees, with prospects OF going
higher as the heat blasts from
the SUM baked pavementS grow
more intense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT.

Jack German, laborer, is In the
Cass county Jail in default Of 5000
bail Imposed by Police Judge Angus
tus Roberts this morning, on q com
plant sworn TO by a woman residing
In the Golden West hotel on lower
Front street, charging assault and
battery.
German was first charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, but this
was withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

7. w. c. A. auto ride and ice
cream social on lawn Of Chisholm
home, Monday evening. Cars will
leave z. w. c. A. building at z
o'clock. Phone to Mrs. Zickefoose,
secretary to engage passage. Total
cost only thirty-hve cents. Men and
women inyited.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28

pecially memorable was one attack
Where the enemy, hearing the voices
OF the girls, lost their nerve. The re-
suit was that many of them were
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
we did not feel the slightest fear
for our personal safety. Our passion
was to serve the Fatherland. we ad
vanced gaily against the foe with
laughter and song. Once when reply
ing to the enerny's severe rifle fire
we discovered to our amazement
that all Of our men comrades in the
neighboring trenches had fed, leav-
ing us-a handful of women--to face
the enemy alone"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
Alien Enlists to
Avenge Death of His
Father and Brothers

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-AI-
though exempt from draft as an
enemy alien, Herman Miller, 26, Ger
man born, came from Baldwin to
Bismarck, fled his first papers and
enlisted with the Sec
ond battalion, First regiment, to
avenge the death of his father and
three brothers, who have been sacri-
feed in the kaiser's armies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
AUTO.AEROPLANE RACE
TODAY is CALLED OFF

The auto-aeroplane race between
wild Bilr' Endicott and Lieut.. Loui,
Gertson, scheduled for this afternoon
will not be held because Of the hfgi
wind and heat, Interstate fair oficiall
have anonuneed.
The race was first planned fol
Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
NEED ARTISANS IN U. 5. a
ARMY SERO SQUADRON
omcers I'm Charge of Main Recruiting
stations Ordered to Enlist as
Many as Possible.

The United States government
needs $50 artisans for the service de-
partment of the aero squadron, $50
for the supply department, $50 in the
repair department, $50 for the con-
struction department and 400 for the
balloon squadron, and officers In
charge of main recruiting stations
have be enordered to secure as many
enlistments as possible, according to
instructions received by A. c. Probst-
feld, army recruiting officer in Fargo,
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
EXPLORER IS
ON WAY HOME
Donald Mcmillan Expected
September Is, After Four
Years In the Arctic
fpv Aseociated Press.

Boston, July 2s.-Donald MacMil-
Ian, the arctic explorer who has been
"a the Polar region for the past four
years expects TO return home by
Sent. is. next, according to a letter
4o y. n. Parker OF this city made
public yesterday. The letter was
dated on Nov. s, last
AEf the relief ship does not fan us
4 third time, the explorer writes,
nhoul6 reach home about Sept. 15,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
ADVANCE WEDDING
Bridegroom Drafted, So Date Of
Marriage Is Put Ahead.

Mayville, N. D., July 2s.-Because
the bridegroom was called in the
first draft. a wedding uniting we'll
known families of the east and west
was set ahead from the original date
in October to Thursday. The groom
is Guy L. Elkin of Broadview, Mont,
son of NJ. L. Elkin, a North Dakota
banker. and the bride was Miss
Gladys D. Haynes of Worcester,
Mass. The wedding took place in the
Elkin home here. Mr.. Elkin will not
claim draft exemption.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
123 DEGREES IS
READING MADE AT
! FAIR AT 2 P. N.

One hundred and twenty-three de-
grees was the temperature on the
race track in front OF the grandstand
at the Interstate fair at 2:10 o'clock
this afternoon.
Secretary McRoberts placed a
Thermometer on the track and it hit
that maeyk
1t is likely the official reading will
show ITO degrees before the day is
over. About $3.50 is the hottest time
of day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
LEGION of Death "
Is Deci171dted
CBy Associated Press,

Petrograd, July 2s.-The wounded
herolnes OF the women's battalion
arrived in Petrograd yesterday,
ieaVing their commander, Vera
Sutchkareff and Marya Skrudloff. a
daughtr OF Admiral Skrudloff of the
baItic fleet and minister of marine,
In a hospital at Vitebek.
The women said, II was reported.
that OF tho few hundred of the COM
mand who reached the front only
nity remained. Twenty were killed.
Eight were taken prisoners and all
the rest were wounded.
Several times" said one wounded
girl, we attacked the Germans. Es-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
Ninholaa Rreaks e.

London, July 2s.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Petro-
grad says that former Emperor
Nicholas fell and broke his leg while
cycling in the gardens OF the
Tsarskoe Selo Palace where he has
been incarcerated since the revolu-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
owing to the excessive demand,

Owing to the excessive demand,
temporarily made upon the water
plant during the hot weather for
lawn and street sprinkling, ditch
tampIng, construction work, Inter
state fair, etc, and the physical linn
itations of the present equipment,
would respectfully ask our citizens
to cooperate as fully as possible
with their water department as re-
ouested in another column,
@ r. 3. BLAKEMORE,
Commissioner Of Water Works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
BOMBS PARIS DEPoTs
German Airplanes Pay First Wait
to French Capital in Many
Months.
(By Associated Press.) }

Berlin, July 2S.-German airplanes
last night dropped bombs on the rail-
way station and military establish
neIlts in Paris. The official announc-
ing the raid on the French capital
says all the German airmen return
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
MOTHER DIES ALSO.
Death Of Baby 5olIineer Believed To
Have Been Responsible.

Chicago. July 2s.-The death Of
Baby Bollinger, the hopelessly de-
formed infant whose life a physician
refused to save in November, 1915, is
believed to have been responsible for
the death yesterday of Mrs. Anna
BolIinEer, the baby's mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
AMERICAS BOAT SUNK.
Crew Of the Bark CarneIa Is Landed
Without Mishap.

Plymouth, England July 2s.-The
American bark CArmela has been
sunk by a submarine. The crew was
landed in safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-28
E. GRAND FORKS
RAID SIGNIFICANT
Seize Brewing Company
Records-N. d. Attorney
General Backs Plans

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2S.--
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF j. HI. McInerny,
manager of the East Grand Forks
brewery, for his wife, and for Mrs.
Thomas WHITE widow of a for
mer OWNER and for J. LaBOdas
James O'Leary and J. Not, brew
ing company employee, as a result
of last nights raids here.
other arrests are expected To-
cally as a result Of the seizure of
n quarter of a ton of records in
the raid ON tIae brewing company.
Over 5000 names of North Da-
k0ta patrons of the East Grand
Forks brewery have fallen into
the hands of the authorities as a
result of the raid last night.
Prosecution of many will follow,
both in federal and state courts.
East Grand Forks, MINI, July 2s.-
J. H. M!elInsTny, of Grand rand Forks Forks
ing CO. plant in this city, was placed
under arrest last night, charged with
several ofrenses, including conspiracy
to break the prohibition laws OF
North Dakota.
Kelly and Deputy Bolstad OF Polk
county, and records seized. They will
be used by North Dakota officials ana
federal authorities to promote the
of bootleggefS ana men
who may have illegally imported liq-
uor into North, Dakota.
William Langer, attorney general
of North Dakota, and Dep. II. A. Bron-
son, participated in the affair, as did
+, L. Watkins and G. A. Ftnwall, sup
and deputy superintend-
ent OF the North Dakota Enforcement
league.
Warrants are understood to have
been issued for about ten other men.
The brewing company. II is charged,
has been maintaining plan for sell
ing beer, evading the county option
act under a form of order that makes
the brewing company the agency to
grind a certain quantity of barley,
ste, into beer. In other words, pur-
chasers bought the commodities that
20 into the making of beer, rather
than buying the beer itself.
Grand Forks county officials were
not '1et in" on the plan of operations
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24

animals than those who are indiffer-
ent on the subject. The Red Star is
a movement by the lovers of horses
and dogs to establish stations of serv-
ice of succor for them, to watch over
the stables and transport lines and
prevent injury or death from careless
ness, cruelty or other preventable
causes. Every dog that is rescued
for further war work is actually saw
ing human lives. Every horse that is
protected for further usefulness is
dollars in the pockets of the Ameri-
can people, who have to pay the bills
for all the wastages of war.
So the Red Star is doing really
big, and important, and patriotic and
valuable work for the nation, and de-
serves encouragement and support in
proportion