davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Gen. poais sni Mitirn in w.r psri.

9sihSitspapieu murstn ~ 81 bisioa'
+, tirt. 8e6Id suf 9onsoH ssren be.
'iis. gar 80 Gsss S&72. Gsmmereisl
Stns. 20 7sse, H.7ik. eidi s415T,
2sbsi.anDs stinnssn sATs%. 5sanss Sid
4.76, Qatd AS Kart, feins Euotirnn.
gen. Hronen. feline Euotirungeu, eire Gidt
7.3S, &abei 7.84. Rubd 6itt 2sL. Qabd
2s1% Silter. Barrsn 77Xe Mer,isnii6e
9ousrs 60Hc.
ufttsu msrit 1ie Jnbufrie. attien
soren beute fsf nnb baiten weiiiens fIeins
8esinne aui.xpeiisn. Die {Giieabsbn-a a.
.isn srssbsn aber IN pisisn GdIlen netne
9erIuts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
. hicaao. 19. Nuni

g 6Deine. - 3ufubr 1900;
Usartt feit unb Joe bobsr ols ass
tern. Built $15.35-1s.05; l,i6ts
$l4.85-15.90; QemiItte $15.1O--
1910; ffdDere Sl5.O5-16.10: robe
$15.05-15.30; 5srtsl $1O.75-14.s
rs.
" inb ieb. - 3ufubr 1900;
Wlari ti4pah; Ratips Beef Stiere
SS.75-13.75; etodsrs unb Nssbers
81 10-10.35; Sibe uno 5eifers s5..
75-11.70; a0.6sr $11.OO-15'65;
Elm neuer prsissRe.Orb.
. aafs. - 3uiubr 1900; Rartt
tart; Bethers $9.0O-11. so; Gp.s
S8.OO-10.40; Gimmer s1O.60-16.s
%; Grabiabrss sdmmsr $13.75-1S..
10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Siebuiarft

Gineinnati 10. Suni.
3ufubr uno 9erIano ttpdbrsnb Der
lebtsu "a Siunoen. psrsIiaen nit benz
corDtrsansenen 5ass iinb ME iolst:
3ufubr.
gainbo. S9tpeine Sdafe
18. Suni -. 2313 6450 1870
10. Suni :. 321 1882 1927
Berfanbt.
RirfbD. S9ipeine S1afe
1s. Sunt =. 70 1886 1870
19. Suni =. 291 2447 1920
Rinbbteb. - Der Uadrst mar
tnate fer ruhis uHb be prsii. bdben
l4 uur tpsnis herdubsrt. GaHnsrs lna,I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
@etan .O9arsf.
Rem gcrt. 10. suni.

Rem Cert. 10. Suni.
aupfer. - Martt feit; GlsctroIpti;
S33.00-3400; Wartt nomineu;
britter uno LETTER @erianoi 5000
3200.
eifen. - Martt ftit unb unOepdn'
bert. -.
.3inn. = Rarli fari; S625o-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
@efligeI. Warft lsbbnit.
preife iietia. - Broilers Don Ii pfb.

4 s'-"~ 4-~f
iunse enteu BON 2 pfunb uno barii'
Der 20c; tpetbe gnttn 14-16e: 0dn'
| fe 10-12e; aIte 9auben S1.75 PEI
Dustnb.
Obfiunb @emlfs.
| aepfel. - Rome Deautp $3.50
I-6.00; Ben 9aDis $4.75-5.25;
Garp S5.25-5.5O; Rings $3.50
600; Greetings $e.0o-6.50; Sn'
fsrior aIl. Sorten S2.50-3.50 psr
gbl.
Sitronen. - California $3.7o
400 per aife; aimes 9oc-$1W
per aiffe.
SIangtn California Rapcls
S2.50-4.o0; GIOrioa S4.00-4.25
per Gtfs.
@raps Gruit. - Gloribn 81
00-4.50.
gfirfi9s. - Georgia 800
3.25 per Crate Don 6 G6rbsu.
&iri Den. - 5enneiiee $1.5O-
LIS psr Crate BON "a Quarts.
9lnanas. = $1S5-3.00 per
Crate.
9epbeeren. 1925 perGra.
te ron 80 Quarts.
Grbbeeren. GinbeimIl9e
$2.75-2.90 per Crate Don "A
Quarts.
tomatoes. - Slorioa $3.50
--2.75 per Crate bon 6 aorben;
Wiiiiiiippi St.00-1.25.
9artoffelr. - eaitern Cob
lsrs RO. 1 $10.00-10.25; SO. Z
SS.50-s.75 p. gbl.; GTorioa 81 90
300 per Camper. alabama S5.35
$50 per SO pfb. Snd.
Rbabarber. = Giu6eimii9sr
10-12sc per Dussnb giinbsl.
WaifermeIoneu. - $25.00
$500 per 100 Slid.
9urten. - Srsibbaus 40-5oc
per 9uBsno.
Gropt. = aouiIiana unb alabds
ma S3.50-4.00 per Crate; Gloriba
4-41c per pfunb.
Meibe RIbeu. - $1.25 per
Bu.
Robf. - ginbsimiitsr 75c-
S1.O0 per gbl.
3niebeln. = Seras, tpsib. 81
2o-1.25; DO. Boilers $1.00-1.1O;
9srds, asIbs $1.20-1.25 per Crate.
Spinat. - Ginbeimiider 30
40c per Blu.
Sung grbisn. - $225f
2.75 per Samper.
Gr line gubneu. - 2ouiFand |
S1.25-2.O0; Da4sbohnsu $1.5o-
200 per Samp.r.
aarottsn. - Einbeimtiae 90
25c per 9ussnb giimbsI.
aanbprobutts
5eu. To. / 9imoibp $500;
gao. 2 simotbp $18.00-1s.50; Ro.
8 9imOtbp S17.o0-17.50; go. se'
mii6tsr Rlse S1S.00-18.5O; 70. 2
ssmiI6ter aIse $17.00-17.50; 30. /
Rice $17oO-17.5o; Ro. 2 Rice $17..
DO; Sisiisss gllfa!fa $17.00-2o.s
80; Rosssnitrob $14.00-15.00;
5afsrftrOb S1o.00-10.5O; Dsiasn.
ftrob s10.5o-11.oo per sonns.
W bIsnfutter. Rartt rus
5ig. = alsie $32.00-32.5O; Nibbs
inss, brauns $4O.00-41.0O; ipsibe
s43.00-45.00; ssmiidtes 5utter
Sdmereten. Wdrtt fsit.
= alssIamsn $10.25-11.eo; per gu. I
,om Store; 5imotbp $3.25-3.80;
Bu6ipei5en s2.O0-2.45; 5la9sIa.
nsn 1926 per gu.
0erfbitbeneB.
Gele. - Mar,i itetig. - e,in6I,
pbes $1.24 per Gallons In yars
len ID gbl. 10-25 gaIonen
1.32; 10 Galonsn S1.39;
sto4tss 1c mebr; go. 1 2arbs ]
I $1.49--1.52, CONNER s,n ST.
5-1.60; Cotton Ss.b Oil raif. ST..
2 per 9allons; 9srpeRtin 4Se in
}artisn bon 1-5 CAB unb &c in
lartien BON 10 Bis % Goilonen; {
Jetrolsum. Sbio Carbon State aef q
1ac; Spe5ial .\Sorte lie: Reo
rotpn @aiOliu 24e; Rapbta 2ec per
,aIlont.
Cali. Der Warit in rubia. -
)bio Rib.r $1.60 per g6l. BON 100
ilno. JubrlObn binSuasfiigt. q
sais. = Nlartt ieit. - yrims Q
its 17s-1se; DO GOuntrp 16S LIE .
II plumb. z
aoblen. - Warit rubig. pitts. ?
ira $6.50-7.o0; aanaipba $500
so; Rui anb Sldd $3.50 per :
cnne abgelisiert. gaudIoie Stiids >
bl.n $8.O0-S.5o; 2lntbraeite S10.s p
per 5cune nbsslisfsrt. Cote foe
4 S7.Oo-7.75 per sOnne absss .
.fert. z,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Sdslidjer sWarft.SeriAt.
Gfntinnati. 10. Suni.

GiHtinnati, 19. Suni.
Die na3folssnbsn QuotiruHssn bes
jiehen fi9 nur auf gnsros 9rans'
attiontn. Bel .Ieinerrn geiddit,r
iDsrben ttDas b5bere prsiis bers4net
probifioneu.
9 9mala. prima Steam
2LS5-22.05; Gamilp 23--23Ae.
2rodtn gtiaI5eRes GIeif q.
i Short clear Seitsn 224 -22ac;
gJtra ibort clear Seitsn 22-224e;
tur3s Rippenisiten 21a-21Se; Bellies
24a-25ae pei pfuub.
GerGuaertss BIsti9. -
Short clear Ssiisn 24s-25c; .rtra
fbcrt clear Seitsn 24a -25c; turss
Ripp.ni,iten 24-24ac; Bellies 264
-277c per pfunb.
sugar Gureb GIeii9. -
64iHtsn 27-27Ae; pienie G9uItsrn
21s Pc; 8rsatfait Bacon 34-
$50; S9ultern In padtten 22a-23c;
S&uIisrn, Rem yort Gut. 23-23Ae;
trodens Beef s4uliern $3.50 per
Plumb.
SabsspaeItss SIstf4. =
Sdinten 24-Nac; pitnte S4uI'
tern 18A Bellies 2S-28ae;
SduItsrn 20l-21e; G9ultern, Item
Yori Gut 21-21ae per pfunb.
Strides GIeifd. = S4inieH
lOie 24t-255c; pienic s4uItsru
19-20ae; ;SduItsrn 21-21a; turde
Rippsnisitm 21-21ae; ibott clear
RippeHIsiisn 21-215c; sItra ibort
cellar Ripp.nieiteu 21-21be; IsiGts
Bellies 32A-33e; i4Drs Bellies 80
--30ac.
WebI unb getreibs
W2ebl. - @inter patert $3.50
8inter ianep $13.00-13 :.
so; 8inter iamilp $12.50-13.00;
BiHter egtra $11.50-12.00; g8in.
ter oroindres S11.00-11.50; Snr.
teS Debeu 8atent S13.50-14.00:
Sortes Neijen fancp $12.75--13..
%; Sartes g9eiJen ianiiIp $500
1880; Roggen RortbDeitsru, ssmii4s
tss S10.25-10.50; Rosssn, gitp,
reines $10.50-10.75; Rossen, Gitp
semi4tss $10.50-10.75.
Wei5em - Ro. 9 rotber Wintsr
So. .B-2.50; go. 3 DO. $2.35-2.4o;
Ro. 4 bo. $1.95-2.25.
WeI 6forn. Ro. iueiBes |
St.75; Ro. 2 DO. $t.74-1.75; Ro. |
3 DO. s1.74-1,75; gso. A DO. ST..
73-1.74; Ho. 8 DO. St.71-1.73;l i
10. O DO. $1.71-1.73. - Ro.
leIbes S1.75; No. 2 DO. St.74-1..
10; 9to. 8 DO. S1.74-1.75; go. A
DO. $1.73-1.74; Ro. 8 DO. $1.71-
l.73; go. 8 DO. $171-f.73. -
Ro. 1 seniidtes S1.75; gso. 2 DO.
s1.74-1.75; Ho. 3 DO. Sf.74-1..
IS; Ro. 4 DO. S1.73-1.74; Ro. 8
10. $1.71-1.73; Ro. 6 DO. Sill
I.73. - 8eibes aolbenforn St.73
Il ,75; geIbes aoIbenforn St.73-
70; semii6tes aoIbenforn SIRE
Ia,
Safer. 30. 2 iusiber 60
i9Ac; Stanbarb peibsr 6SA-69c;
Pn. 3 ptiber 6S-6Sac; go. 4 peis
Ier e7-6Se; 10. 2 asmiitat.r 68-
sic; Ho. 8 semiihter einbeimiifer
'7-6Sc; Ro. semif9ter 65-67c.
Rcsgen. - 30. 2 $2.30-2.35;
20. 3 DO. $2.15-2.18; go. a bo.
;2.07-2.12.
WhiBfen. \
@ersauft ipurbsn 796 8bls. Die ,
Hers Siniibeb GcObs aui Der gaiIs
Groceries.
Raffe. - Sapa 27-32c; Ro.
"a N9- zoe: GuaterlaIa fanrp 1Sac; 5
o. gutter 17ae.
nis eantss {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
2tastpdrttise Sytdrfte.
q E 70 gort, 19. Suni.

Webl. = Wartt i4ipd6er. 5riibs
iabrs patents $13.65-13.9O; gDins
ter poteuts $12.75-12.s5: Winter
Straisbts $12.40-12.65; aanIas
Strais6ts Sl3.N-13.9O.
WaismebI. = Wartt feiter; iein.s,
peibes uHo ssl6es S3.8O-4.OO;
Goaris 1915; !tiln brieb S8.7O.
Wsissn. - Rarit Dilis; Ro. 2
barter @iutsr S2.25.
@eIi9tprr. : Warit piIIis; Ro.
2 ssItes S1S24 c. /. I. Rem Yort.
Safer. - Rarit tpiIIis; StaHbaro
73A-74e.
Der Rart: fit bic anbsrsn artitel
mar unpsrGn0.rt.
9uder. Rober, plarit itstig;
Centrifugal $5.9S; Rolnfes $5.0l;
rdffinirtsr 3udtr. Marit iietia; fsin
sranuIirter $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Gbicaap. 1a. Nsuni.


Wei5sn. - Iir Suli $2.03-2.09t
am S9luB $2.O5. Cir Sept. $1.7S-
1.S3; am SdIuB $1yS1.
WeF9tOrn. : Jiir Sui $1.54-
I553; am SdluB S1.543. sgar Sept
$1.43s-1.454; am S6lub $145s.
9ufer. - Giir gull 62t-63sc; am
S9luB 63c. sir Sept. 51g-52ac;
am S9lub 52is.
Rogeen. - no. 2 nominsa.
Gsriis, S1.10-1.4S.
Simptbb. 49, $4.00-7.75.
alee. = $12.O0-17O0
BORT. = dir 3uli $3S.47-3S.65;
am S6Iub S38.65. Siir Sept. $38..
$4,000; am S6lub $1,000
S9muI3. Jiir gull $2l So
21.62; am S6luB $21.e2. gar Sept.
$21. .65-21.s2; am SaluB S21.S2.
Rippenieitsn. = Fir Suli S21 90
-21.15; am 5tlub $2l.15. 5ur
Sept. $21.25-N.4 40; am s6luB
$21 So.
Butter. - Wldrtt unperGnosrt
eier. - Wur't b6Aer; 3ufubr 81.
247 SiittH; firits 2Ss-29tc; oroiz
mare firits 26s-27ac; aui BEN Rarit
273-29Ac.
aartoffeln. - Warti unrsgsImGs
Big; gseus. .3uiubr so Cars: arfan-
las uno Oklahoma So. $3.50;
Souifiona uno 3eras S3.25-35O.
9efIiigel. - Gebenbes, Wtartt boz
Der; SGbne 21e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

Ger orouunesIieben.
be settings Sc m nj q n :
enut @Gbreno i'm Srieae Die
Somnonbonten Der SeIharrneeu I'm
sllaeHteleu ulebr oiri ibre miIitari,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
ssDna Welsmartts.
9isn.tsa. 1a sunni lai1

EisHstsa - SuHi 1911
Dc Banfsn pdren teufe liemIih sarf
eti4dftigi ano @eio III ieit s5Hr Earleteu
-on cous pfroeH pon ben 5anfen Az 5K&
erSseltstfn nnb Wsidditspapiere su 81
Disfontirf- zIe 9failer placrten Sarlehen
-on ssu' ~ s-6H% uno aHi Ssii ~ O.
osb.
1tnfn aHf Esp psrf.
suresn ~ Sari unb Ioe Gislonio per
1900 spif4en banten psriauit. 9ie 0cnn.
terrats bsfrdsi boe yramie per $1,000.
@sasa ssf Gnrsys.
eidt.De9id auf 9oubou wurbeH 40
4I7 pro xfs. Sisrlins aaoiirt. @eh.
d sut Berlin puretH nift quotirf; iiir
@s9id cut Bars iL60s bro Ufane. ani
umIiersam <lKs pro gulpeH. Gedfd
anf &ifn purotu Htdt eueiirf. 3ires
i4Hs, RHbd S4H, 6todhotn pro frsHs
Ss.i5 6raHes (ShweiD 2oc.
SnnSss-rslissfisael
ssrH rntis uns hsti,. Die ganiea que.
tirrn ME fslst:
etnsauf HsrisaL
~ nonbs fs2s Gexp. .letH loSK
~ HsHes. 1913 ...... 9sx ....
20 1snss. 1859 -..... 96h
~ Banams ...... s5h -
81 ssaaIas esuysn. 8, -
eitsriHs esufeiimiass.
Iit llmidse I'm bisiissn Gltariustaus
bslisieH iid3 ssuit anf ss.7S7, ,+66.
esfaLesfHrtisffu.
Ter Rarit Ia Ssfal,siuriidttn mar bsuie
rubie unb % psrotn Don ieyI an bis jum
~. juli mar sss BorniiiasB situngen an
Der Sofie absetaItsH. DE Srrls paren
seorlft. Bsrfsuit ipurssn:
nm bu Ssris.
90 afitsn @ibfou urf. rf............. 50
10 ufiien qindHndii Das q gIscfrif -. ei
effien Cite gifies edS ...... t89H
"a uffim Colo 6tuis 1slepbone ....-.. .103
DE Ssarl Rariet Sant srildhe s,ftern
tinc balbIdhrlite fipiesAee poH 2s6 uao
cine Ggtrs. Stptesnos pon ~ sabItar am
l. Gull an bic an 10. snni In etu Btiaern
psrlei4Hsisn afiioadrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

glsi. = giurtt flau; 115-12sc.
Spelter. - Utartt tlau.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM.

The paramount question which per-
plexes thoughtful minds in the United
States in this twentieth century is not
political, social, or economic; it is ed
ucational. How best to educate the
rising generation; for all agree that
education to be a benefit to the in
dividual and useful to society must be
in harmony with mans nature and
destiny. Education ought to- be a
growth and development Of the, whole
man, according to, his nature, that he
may attain the end of his being. True
education, therefore, is the full and
symmetrical development, of body and
soul, mind, heart, and will; and the
right guidance of man in the way of
duty, with a view of leading man
to completeness of life. To educate
man as man is to draw forth, culti-
waite, strengthen, train and direct all
the powers and faculties that God has
given him. 1t takes into account the
present and future, the temporal and
eternal; and no process of human de-
fClOp1lCllL CuctC uOCO lOI llItlo IdhC 1IltO
account the whole existence of man
can claim to be philosophical, COM
plete, or desirable.
In a recent letter to Jesse Albert
Locke of the Newman School, Agnes
Repplier states that "the educational
demands of the present generation
seem to me Unsuitable, SO much is be-
ing taught, and well taught, that !
cape in wonder at the accomplished
young people about me, and when to
these requirements so amply fulfilled
you add the one supreme essential, re
ligion, your programme must be full
to overlooking. | have long since lost
patience with irreligious schooling. It
is SO thin, so metallic, so unwarrant.
ably complacent, so aloof from the
great currents of thought, the great
enthusiasms,l the great purposes OF
the past. Apart from the prop, which
faith lends morality, it lights up his
tory and interprets the heart of man
1t also serves to steady our not justi
fable pride. 1t is like the good land
scape background which the famous
English portrait painters loved to give
their subjects.
Providence Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11

Gator in fthe pages of tsThe New Eng
land Journal of; Education" and
which sWas q oted in the March num-
Der of AMERICA It is perhaps the
most significant negative condemna-
ton OF the bigoted antagonism to- the
Catholic religion which persists, in
face of the disapproval of wise and
thoughtful men of the various Protes-
tant denominations, in the mulish at
titude assumed by the Tom Watson
type of sdefamers of the oldest Church
in Christendom.l The extract taken is
short, but it's intrinsic value is price
less. 1t is this:
There is one Church which makes
religion essential to education, and
that is the Catholic Church, in which
mothers teach their faith to the in
fants at the breast in their lullaby
songs, and whose Sisterhoods and
Brotherhoods' and priests imprint their
religion on souls as indelibly as the
diamond marks the. hardest glass.
They ingram their faith in human
hearts when most plastic to the touch.
Are they wrong Are they stupid?
Are they ignorant that they found
schools, academies, colleges in which
religion is taught? Not If man be
worth more than a dog, or the human
soul, with eternity for duration, is OF
more value than the span OF animal
existence for day. If they are right,
| then we are wrong
Looking upon it as mere specula-
tive question, with their policy they
will increase, with ours we shall de,
crease. We are no prophet, but il
does seem to us that Catholics, re-
tanning their religious education and
we our heather, schools, will gaze
upon cathedral crosses all over New
| England when our meeting houses
will be turned into barns. Let them
go on teaching religion to the chill
dren, and let us go on educating oul
children without recognition of God
and they will plant corn and train
grapeVines on the unknown graves OF
Plymouth Pilgrims and the Puritans
/ VI Day, IOhO VII
dispute their right of possession. W.
say this without expressing our owl
hopes or fears, but as inevitable from
the fact that whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap.
| "The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of wisdom says the Sacred
Scriptures. If the child is to imbibt
this necessary fear he must first have
| been made to know who the Lord j;
and where knowledge of Him is to bt
sought for and obtained. Unless it il
provided in the home and the school
/ he must go along shis road of life IL
ignorance of the source of wisdom ant
the means of seeing his souls saliva
ton. Religion is the leaven tina
leaveneth all the mass of human
knowledge and makes the boy grow
to be the full man in the highes
sense of the erm-distinguishin;
the things that are of earth, earthly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-08-11
THE TRAINING. OF THE CHILD.

If there be found among the general
population of the United States any
considerable proportion of thinking
men and women who are of the opin-
ion that the United States has acted
wisely in endorsing, by it's approval
and recognition, the prosecuting spir-
it of the present Mexican Government
toward the Catholic Church-the
Church of the vast majority of the
Mexican people, we would respectfully
bespeak their attention to what was
recently written by a Protestant edu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
STARK COUNTY
PIONEER DIES
Gilbert s. Cryne Passed
Away Near Dickinson at
Age of 70

Dickinson, N. d.. June 5.-After
about two weeks of serious illness
Gilbert s. Cryne of Gladstone, l.
miles east of Dickinson passed away
He was a resident of Stark county for
over IS years, and died at the age OF
Is years.
Mr.. Cryne's interests in the prairies
of the northwest began in the year
1882, coming from Fond du Lac, Wis,
and settling between Dickinson and
Gladstone.
Up to the time of his coming west
he was the superintendent of the
mechanical works of a large wagon
factory. When he settled in the west
he acted for a while as special agent
for the Northern Pacific railway, lat
er as a farmers and real estate agent.
Writer of Frontier Life.
He was known far and wide as a
writer on frontier life, and was the
most reliable historian of the western
part of the state. regarding early set
tiers and their earlier movements,
when the buffalo and the wild an
imals roamed through the hills and
dales of the prairies and the bad
lands.
His collection of early pioneer life
and relics will some day grace the
state museum as one OF the finest of
any one individual of the state, and
this collection has been the medium
of hundreds of articles through the
state press and individual writer's.
Saw Ignite Possibilities.
In his early days in Gladstone, he
became one of the strong advocates
of the use of Dakota's Ignite coal, and
associated with the late ]. p. Let's,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
SWEDEN WOULD
Be HIT HARD BY
u. S. EMBARGO
Vice Consul Widlund of
Forks, Says Nation is De-
pendent on y. S.

Grand Forks, N. d., June 5.--Swed-
ish Vice Consul A. J. Widlund declar-
ed today that Sweden would suffer
seriously IL an embargo were placed
on exports from this country az she
is almost entirely dependent on the
United States for her supply Of grain
and pork.
The European allies already have
placed limited embargo on certain
articles. but allow others to be i'm
ported into Sweden on condition that
she furnishes certain quantities OF
lumber and pig iron to the allies"
said Vice Consul Widlund. Person
ally, think an exceedingly grave sit
uation would arise as a consequence
OF a possible American embargo.
The proposed attempt to place an
embargo on American exports to the
Scandinavian countries has greatly
agitated American citizens of north
ern descent because it is felt that
such step would be practically syn
onymous with condemning Scandin-
avia to starvation, inasmuch as the
three little countries depend almost
entirely on the United States for their
grain supply since the German sum-
marine blockade was proclaimed"
The reasons for the American pro-
posal are said to be fears that Scan
dinavia has formed an economical al
lance with Germany and that 1t is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
AUsTR1A's WAR AIMS
Wants Serbs, Part of Montenegro and
Italy and Indemnity.
cBy Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, via London, June So
Austro- Hungarian public opinion" as
interpreted by the official Austrian
telegraphic correspondence bureau,
in dispatch purporting to summarize
the results Of the press discussion of
the dual monarchy's war aims. gem
orally supports the proposals of Count
Czernin, the foreign minister, for a
peace without annexations, as far as
Russia is concerned. It declares, how
ever that opinion Is opposed to the
restoration of Serbia as that nation
existed before the war, and demands
the retention OF Montenegro's noun
tain fortress, Lovchen, the creation
Of an autonomous Albania dependent
upon Austria Hungary, the extension
Of the frontiers at Italy's expense. the
establishment Of a Balkan customs
union dependent upon Austria Hun
gary. and some form of war indemnity
which will recompense the monarchy
for the immense costs of the war and
bring about the economic revival of
the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
MARCH ONCE
MORE TO OLD
FORT LINCOLN
Barracks Now Occupied For
First Time Since Mexi-
can Crisis

Bismarck, N. d., June 5.-Fort Lin
coin is slowly developing as mobili-
zation point. Company X of Dickinson.
which has held the fort for the last
week, this morning was Joined by
Company r of Mandan.
Located in Barracks.
The boys marched out to the fort
early in the day. and this afternoon
they are at home in the comfortable
barracks which have been unoccupied
since the calling of the regulars to the
border.
Company A At Camp.
Company A is temporarily left in
charge of Camp Frazier as a guard for
the Northern Pacific bridge. Later the
local company will have its turn at
the fort, while Company K will stand
guard.
It is planned ultimately to leave a
detachment of not more than "a men
at the bridge. The remainder of the
battalion, excepting Company II, which
is still divided between Valley City
and Fargo, will be employed in prepar-
Ing the big military post for the con-
centration of North Dakota's two regi-
ments Of infantry.
improve Traekaae.
Work has been completed on the i'm
provement Of the Northern Pacific
idSnS up " the T6SGTVdIfOn, ana the
extensive alterations planned inside
the reservation can be furnished in
two weeks when the war department
gives its approval of plans submitted
for'its consideration some time ago.
Government Asks For Bids.
b. A, Hughes, president of the
Hughes Electric Light company, has
received request from the war de-
partment for bids on two years power
supply for the fort. and acquisitions
have gone in for needed repairs to the
plumbing and heating system. Every
thing points to an intention upon the
part of the war department to use
Fort Lincoln throughout the war as
mobilization point or concentration
camp for q large force of men.
To Des Moines.
Capt. B. F. Ristine, inspector-in-
structor assigned to the North Dakota
national guard, left this morning for
Des Moines, Ia, in response to a wire
directing him to. report there to the
commanding officer. Whether this win
mean the transfer Of Captain Ristine
could not be learned at local military
Headquarters,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-05
REMFERT GUILTY
Sheridan County Man Pleads to At
tempt TO Burn Barn and Machinery.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 5.--Martin
Remfert, Sheridan county, pleaded
guilty of an attempt to burn the barn,
threshing machinery and other
property of John Wacker, and Judge
Nuessle sentenced him to six months
in the county Jail; fined him $500; as
sessed him 5000 costs. and decreed that
il fine and costs are not forthcoming,
Remfert shall serve another six
months in Jail.
After all evidence was in in the
trial Of John Remfert and Leonard
Mertz, arraigned on the same charge,
Judge Nuessle held the proof INSULT
cient to connect these men with the
rnisdemeanor and directed a verdict
for the defendants.