davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Ship Swings Sharply.

A staff correspondent Of the Associat-
ed Press was talking with the lieuten-
ant In charge Of the guns crews when
the gunners crowded about the forward
guns and also the ships officers on the
bridge. sighted the wake of a torpedo
as 1t went spinning toward the bow
The lieutenant jumped to his station as
the lookout cried. Torpedo and sub
marine OFF starboard bow"
The ship swung around SO sharply
that the decks were tilted to an angle
OF twenty degrees. Immediately there
came the bark and flash of a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

Joseph Graham, seventy-three, was
killed at Laurel. Md. by B. & o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Another Projectile Fired.

Passengers. binding life belts about
themselves. swarmed to the decks. The
ships officers hurried among them,
counseling calmness. Another gun,
this time pointed further astern. was
nred, and the projectile in its fight
struck long boom swung over the
side to which a log line was attached.
The liner at that moment was wal
lowing between two great waves. The
coming tower of the submarine. out
lined for a moment against the sky,
was all that was visible to the gun
ners in the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Railroad Official Once Messenger.

OMAHA. Neh.. June o6.-William NJ
Jeners. who started railroading as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Text Of Her Message.

The Red Cross messages with which
Miss Stinson bombarded Washington,
and which she distributed along her
route. were printed on small slips Of
paper. In the corner Of which was a
large red cross and which bore the
following inscription:
This message is from Katherine
Stinson:
II am flying from Buffalo to Wash
ington. carrying messages of cheer
from the Red Cross campaigners in
northern New York to the war council
in Washington.
You. down there on earth. have you
done your bit for the Red Cross one
hundred-m illion-doliar fund? I am
doing mine.
KATHERINE STINSON."
Red Cross officials are congratulate
ing themselves on Miss Stinson's flight
little more than a week ago the
young woman walked into the offices
Of the war council here and offered
to do her bit. Before she could be
granted permission. however 1t was
necessary to obtain the permission Of
the War Department for the use OF
one Of its Curtfss biplanes.
The machine is similar to more than
hundred now in use on military scout
duty in northern France.
1t was lent Miss Stinson by the Cur
was the first time she had driven a
machine of this type. 1t was a giant
machine, with planes forty-five feet in
width. 1t had seats for two passen-
gers, and Miss Stinson used the second
seat as baggage compartment for
her luggage and her Red Cross lit
erature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
Fargo to Be Home
Of One Of Strongest
Creamery Concerns Of
the Entire Northwest
Fargo Ice Cream Dairy Co. Today Changed Hands
Will BE Immediately Reorganized and Plant Will
Be Greatly Enlarged and Improved

Announcement was made this noon
of an important business deal by
which the Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy
Co. has changed hands. The deal in
wolves the purchase Of the common
stock of the corporation by group
of local men and carries with 1t the
buildings equipment and entire bust
ness OF the Fargo Ice Cream & Dairy
Co.
The company is to be Immediately
reorganized and sufficient capital
furnished to make 1t one of the
strongest concerns in the northwest.
In connection with the creamery and
ice cream business complete and
will be installed, plans having already
been prepared for additions to the
present building to accommodate the
! new branch Of the business.
The reorganized business will have
as manager, G. Bates Tracy, formerly
of Portland. Maine. an experienced
creamery manager, who recently
closed out his interests in the eastern
city in order to locate in Fargo and
had many years experience in all
branches OF the dairy business and
comes to Fargo highly recommended
as to ability and character.
Under the reorganization plans the
business will hereafter be known as
the Fargo Dairy & Produce Co. 1t
will deal in milk and cream. butter and
ice cream and will handle all lines of
poultry, eggs. cheese and similar prod
ucts as soon as the cold storage
equipment is installed.
When seen today Mr.. Tracy an
nounced his plans and policy as fol-
lows: "The Fargo Dairy & Produce
Co. will endeavor to give the farm
ers and producers of dairy products in
it's territory the best market in the
northwest. It will be the policy of
this organization to do business on
the square deal plan, paying the farm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22

ers every penny which the market win
stand, treating them so fairly that
they will look to Fargo as their mar
ket, with the hope Of centering here a
tremendous volume Of business. We
shall put our products on the market
at prices which will appeal to the
consumer and the one strict rule of
our business will be quality and salts
faction for both producer and con-
sumner of dairy products.
"The latest machinery will be In.
stalled just as soon as we can get a
line on what is needed for this mar
ket. Our plant will be completely
renovated and every sanitary device
in use will be installed in order to
produce goods which viii meet the
strictest requirements of North Da-
kota's splendid pure food laws and de-
partment.
Ample capital will be provided for
the development of the business and
such development. Our hope is to build
up in connection with the dairy end of
the proposition a cold storage business
which will be In keeping with the great
centers in Fargo. This city should be
the greatest dairy and cold storage dis
tributing point between Chicago and
the coast. Its location is ideal and the
take care of the products which the
farmers have and will produce; to give
them the highest values for their prod
uce and treat them so that they will
look to Fargo as their market city.
!. ct have been attracted to Fargo be-
cause of it's wonderful business posi-
bilities and closed out my eastern in
terests with the belief that in this won
derful western country the opportuni-
ty existed for development which Is not
possible in the east. do not believe /
have made any mistake in coming to
Fargo and our business will be con-
Quoted so as to merit the confidence and
the patronage of every farmer who
want to ship to Fargo and every con-
sumner who wants first class clean
and palatable product"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
THE PRINCESS

Today the Princess is showing Mol
lie King in Fate's Boomerang. 1t is
a story Of bold, stirring incidents, pro-
duced by a company Of players whose
names have been associated with
nothing but features Of the highest
type. In addition a Charlie Chap
lin comedy will be shown.
Friday and Saturday the Princess
will show Lottie PicAford and William
Russell in Curly which Is & powerful
social drama with sidelights on the
slums. Also Charlie Chaplin in the
Floor Walker. which is said to be
Charles best comedy. Two excel
lent programs are in store for the
patrons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22

many that he will favorably consider
allowing his name to be used. He is q
successful business man. who has
builded a business on foundation
that guarantees its future.
Should Mr.. Leimbach0r allow his
name to be used, Fargo would gain
for 1t is the independent thinking, fear
Iess-acting type ofindividual who is de-
manded for public service today. Far
go today seeks the best timber posi-
BILE for the city commission.
AT, one informal session last evening
several citizens Endorsed the nominal
ton OF the travelling men at Dickin-
son, and will urge Mr.. Leimbacher to
enter the field. v--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
GUAM MOVES
TO BROADWAY

In order to better handle his grow
ing trade, T. R. Guam has moved
from Second avenue north to 212
Broadway where a great line Of spring
patterns are now displayed. Mr.. Guam
has built up a fine mems tailoring
business and the present move is in
the line of advancement. He looks for
ward to a great business this season
and has made ample preparation to
handle his share.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22

CHORDS
SOUNDED
Mention of Leimbacher's
Name for Commissioner
"Starts Something"

Favorable comment from scores of
Fargo business men was heard today,
concerning the communication from
Dickinson published last evening, in
which twenty-fiv travelling men sug-
gested A. II. Leimbacher as an ideal
candidate for member Of the city
commission of Fargo.
Mr.. Leimbacher possesses qualifica-
tions which make him instantly
popular, and the hope is expressed by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
ARE ACQUITTED
Jury Believes Story of Young Men
Charged With Burglary.

Hjalmar and Oscar Olson, charged
with attempted burglary of the Stew
art grocery on Eighth street south last
Saturday morning, were found not
guilty by a jury in district court yes
terday afternoon.
The young men admitted having
been caught in the doorway OF the
store, but maintained that they were
intoxicated, and did not realize what
they were doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
ABOGLLE CASE IN THE
DISTRICT COURT FRIDAY


Andrew Aboglle, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretensess
will be given his trial in the district
court tomorrow. Aboglle was arrested
some time ago in an alleged attempt
to pass worthless check on. a Barnes
Vile bank at the Weingarten e Hart
stein establishment on Front street.
Aboglle had passed SIS check with
this firm some time before, it is charg--
ed, but was arrested when he made the
second attempt on the same party.
The hearing will be before a jury
with Judge Frank p. Allen, of Wahpe-
ton, on the bench. Judge Allen called
Judge A. Il. Cole, of this district, to
conduct the case of Paulson VS.. Reed
tomorrow and the two jurists will ex-
change benches This case has been
tried twice before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-22
GREAT SALE
ON LAST LAP

The first annual clearance sale Of
the Fargo Knitting mills nears the
end. Announcement is made today
that March the doors will be closed
and the first event of the kind by the
Fargo Institution will pass into his
tory.
Sales Manager Coffman declares
that the big drive has been marked
success. Preparation has been made
for great business during the next
eight days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
TWO OTTAWA MEN
ARE IN HOSPITAL S

Word Of the illness of two Ottawa
boys now serving with the cpors have
been received by their Ottawa rcJ.
tivcS.
Sergeant Roy T.. Waters. son of Mr..
and Mrs, George Waters, of East Main
street, is confined to thg base hospital
at Fort Riley, Kansas where he was
assigned to duty with IA motor truck
company, suffering from the effects of
a MINOR operation. While his cOndi
lion is exceedingly favorable. he will
be confined to his bed the next two or
ihrce weeks.
Harold Byrne, son Of School SUP
erihlendcnt and Mrs c. J. Byrne. a
member OF the new national army, is
Ill IN the Washington army GAMBIA.
meni near Tacoma of double pneu.
nohla' put v now, according TO mess
ages sent to his parents. wen on the
foa" 10 recovery. Private Byrno pass
ga thru The serious stages of the dis
'ase ana was convalescent when his
p'rchtS were notified of his illness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
FORMER 0TTAWAM
DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Mary Waterman. n former OF
ava resident died al her home in
'hcago Tuesday Mrs. Waterman is
he widow Of hc late Ernest Water
nan, who formerly lived IN this city.
she was born in Germany. November
~ 1919. aud came to this city 30 re-
dc about 20 years ago. Eighteen
years ago SHE moved from Ottawa to
lIca@c, where she has resided even
ince
She Is survived by four children
Mrs Minnie Miller residing at STA
Mulberry street; Mrs Emma Ilanni
AN Ernest Waterman and Miss An
hsia Waterman all Of Chicago, ana
Wo SISTERS, Mrs, iIcrnYan Oiondolr OF
Norris. aud Ms Herman Martin, ol
Dwight
The remains Of Mrs Waterman will
te brought to This city for burial. ar.
wing here Friday morning at ll;1l
o'clock over the Rock Island. Funeral
eryices will be conducted at II
o'clock at the German Lutheran
hurch by Rev Arthur Iussky. and
uIial Will be at Ottawa Ay,nnc CEN.
tut
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
MISS ELLA DAVEY
WEEDS CHAS. DICKENS

Miss Ella Davey and Charles Dick.
Gus were quietly married YESTERDAY
afternoon nj the Presbyterian church
in this city at / O'Clock Rev, j. +
VouckX officiating The couph were
unattended They leli this morning
for Il honeymoon trip 70 Indiana and
Michigan
The bride WAS handsomely gowncd
in dark blue travelling suit and
wore a white satin hat She is ON,
of the proprictors Of the nayey-Allen
Counany The groom is The son q
C. i, Dickens, q south Ottawa farm.
en-
llpon their return to this city tn,
couple viii 20 TO housekeeping in
Fast Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs. Dent larrutt. of Chicago. is
visiting at The home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J Thomas, a2l East
Main street
Henry Fitzgerald. OF bronson, ILL.,,
Is visiting al The home of his cousin,
Mrs. Z J. Costello. ON North Chestnut
suoc,
Dean Quinn, Father Dunn and
sather Miller. an of this city, are in
Peoria attending a conference of all
the priests in The Peoria diocese To.
day
Louis w Hess returned home last
night from business trip to Chicago
Mrs. g. D Whitney, Third street,
accompanied by her mother, left yes.
terday for Aurora to enter the hospital
there for an eX ray examination.
Ed Rose has returned home, after
a business "Trip to Chicago
Mrs. Louis Gagel left this morning
for a short visit with her mother in
La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Reardon are re-.
ioicing over the arrival Of son born
AT their home in East Ottawa This
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Stackman and
Miss Belle Dewey. are in Peru attend
Ing the CONGREGATIONAL convention he.
ing held there today
The body Of John Malonoy. who died
Yesterday in Iowa is on the way Ia
this city Funeral services for MI.
Malonoy will be held tomorrow in 81.
COLUMBIA church and burial will be
n St COLUMBIA cemetery.
Mrs. IN Stcdman, of Marsoilles.
is visiting friends in Ibis city.
Mayor Thurlow Esshgton, of Strei-
ton transacted business in Ottawa 10
day.
Charles IIelnsig, of Peru, is in this
city on business today
Lloyd Painter, of Strcator is in
this city on business today
Bert Bailey is home from two
days business "trip to Rock Island
ANel Hciberg returned this morning
from Bloomington. where he repre-,
scented Ottawa at the Good Roads
meeting The meeting was an en-.
tmislastic one and every delegate pre-.
sent was in favor Of the S60.o00 900
state bond issue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
AER0S B0MBARDED
OTTAWA DOCTOR AT
WORK IN HOSPITAL


shifts. In two days 1856 operations
were done here last week. When
the Germans started 10 bomb MS. The
patients, still uuder anaesthetics.
were lifted OF the table onto the
hoor, aud all the doctors. nurses and
ordcrltcs, stretched uul Hat. II WIS
il funny sight To look down The
rooms aud see heads and heels
sticking ont from Under shelves aud
tables.
The weather is delightful. and
everything is go,pg our way The
morale OF our troops couldn't hc
better, aud the Germans Il have
been talking with SOME priSouersl
are getting discouraged II Is i'm
possible Tor them tn stand mp under
the terrific artillery fire think
they are licked right now and KNOW
II, but 1t win be considerable time
before they VIII admit it,
Love to all the family and kiss
the Riddles for mo.
our son,
ROSWELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
EML.iSTS IN AVIATION
BRANCH OF SERVICE

Glenn Bentley. Of Genesao, ILL.,. this
morning enlisted in the aviation
branch Of the regular army, his ap-
plica'iun being received by Sergeant
Siedlecki at the Ottawa postollce
Sergeant SiedlecN returned this af-
tcrHoun 10 La Sale, whore he is sta
toned, but announced he would return
ITO Ottawa in a couple Of weeks tn
the meantime applications for enlist
mcut or any particulars pertaining to
the army can be made AT the post
Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
WOMEN CONTINUE
BONDS CAMPAIGN

The Ottawa women are still engaged
IN making Their housct0-housp can
vaSs ior the sale or The Liberty loan
l'onds among The women of the city
The districts canyasscd show great
amounts Of bonds sold ~ to date
there have been 2SS bonds sold To
women OF this city amounting t.
$A.@3o. The canvass is by no nrans
complete AZ yet. and il is hopcd BY
the women in charge 10 more than
surpass the amount of the quota OF
the bond SAFE for the women OF this
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
U-B0AT TOLL Is
INCREASED IN WEEK

London oct. 2| The Slightly in
creased number ot British merchant
ships sunk by German submarines
last week waS today attributed more
tn luck than increasing destructive
power on the part Of the i',hGa, fleet
Seventeen ships of more than Gee
tons were lost and eight OF less lhan
that tonnage The Total being The big
sest since the week ending Scptem
Der Is. The British ships lost last
week bring the total losses up 10 S3l
since he first of March not counting
the fishing boats destroyed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
BAKERS WILL BE
LICENSED BY GOVT

Washington. Oct. - The Amcri
can bakers are Ia he licensed. They
viii be compelled to operate directly
under the federal food administration
after November | As II consequence.
Food Director Hoover says. bread
prices will come down
Details OF the license plan have not
yet been worked out That IL a mat
ter now under consideration ny Hoo.
Yer and his various assistants. but
Hoover himself insists that whatever
the method the result must be a
cheaper Loaf of bread.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
THREE WIN APPEALS
TO DISTRICT BOARD

Ihc district exemption board has
evoked The decision Of lhrec claims
Or cNcm7jion that were allowed NV
ne local exemption board on indus.
rial grounds.
Peter Mathesius, Moridcn.
Harry Edward Burke, Wallham
Arthur j. Trnckenhrod. Il. f. u
Mendoza.
One man Wiley J. Gordon of Mar.
settles, took an appeal TO The district
board and had his appeal allowed
and Clair r. Johnson. of Miller Town.
iip received his discharge on indus.
trial grounds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
c., B. & @. FREIGHT
IN WRECK TODAY

A G. 3 & q train met with mis-.
hap this morning near The Pcljicr fac
tory siding, when heavily ladencd
freight car spill switch and de-
raiied itself and another ear The
cars when they camc to a halt were
a5ride the main limo oi the "Q." and
the soulhbound passenger was delayed
mill HE WreGklse MAS removed
\ wrecking grew WIS sent up from
la sale to clear away the qb#rae.
lions Damage to either gar ur their
contents was slight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
Crushca Einncr

Mike Smyih, who is employed by
IT, i, White. had finger crushed this
nornlng while working on an aulomo
bile. Tic went to kyhurn hOSpiia
where br T.. f. Palmer MAS called t
dress the injured hand. after whcl
Mr. Smylh was able to return to his
home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
Seek Former Paymaster.

Chicago, Oct - On complaint Of
Admiral McGowan, paymaster general
Of the United States Navy. John NJ
cornell, lcrmcr navy paymaSter Is be
ing sought by federal agents today
He is alleged TO be short $4,000 in
his accounts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN OVER
SUBSCRIBED: MARK
IS PASSED THIS A. M.

tLoniinued from Page -
figures are NOT yct available. iudica-
Iioa5 are that the subscriptions of the
district outside Chicago have reached
q total OF approximately 5529SN7. 600
Cook county, it is estimated. mas
subscribed $ioucUo.Ua and Illinois
outside 81 CopE county. ST. N5url
Michigan figures are placed ut sac
90l noe; Iowa at $iItNl.u.a; Wacuu
sin at 4tt,e12G30 ANA iudiaHa at SD
4 acht
r. c, Jordan Talks for Bonds.
r. G, Jordan, OF this city. delivered
a palriour ;l1'ipcss Tuesday night at
q Liberty Loan nicotine in Seneca.
There WAS = large attendance of Gu
thusiastic ana inteiligcnl people The
was a,ycty stirring patriotic
one That Was vel received Iij Tie aud
iruec AZ tie close OF Mir Jordan
tax Supervisor Graves solicited sub
scriptions foc he Liberty loan Bonds
The meeting wa great su,ccss in
every way. a great many bends being
signed Tor
Tonight's Four-Mnute Men.
With the close OF tie Liberty Loan
ON saturday the fourmiu
ute men viii lose their Jobs Ottawa
has developed a number of splendid
fathers during this Liberty Loan cam
paieu and all of the thcater managers
are pleased with the way in which
The local committee has handled thia
affair as none Of them have exceeded
the time limit set upon them. The
men picked for tonight are as follows:
Gayoty Rev c. \ Briggs
ARnllo y l.. Dunavan
Otphctm j j. McQuirv
Cresccnt-sC H. kinguan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Regular meeting of fhe Ladies' AK.
Hilary Of the A. @. II tomorrow night
at 1880 in the odd Fellows hall, fol.
lowed by card party Public invited
Admission, ~ cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
Tonight's Four-Minute Men.
Submarine Ashore.

rclrograd, Oct. p The wreekage
Of German submarine that was opcr-
tIing in The Baltict has been wash
"a NJ on the coast between Sunlms
and C0urzouIl, said a dispatch 10 the
admiralty today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Fashionable drcSsmakng Satistac.
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Am now located at Col La Sale 81.
above keelcr & Krochnke'5 jewellery
store phone i02 *
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
Notice.

The dance advertised for tonight a
Moose hall has been postponed until
wednesday, October 3lst.
COMMITTEE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

The dance advertised FOR tunipht AT
Moose bah has been postponed until
"Wednesday. October 3lt
t MMlTTEE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
AT THE FASHION SHOW

Come to the Armory Thursday and
Friday evenings and see the new
winter styles Of the fashion show. Ad
soc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

81, Francis fall festival will be con.
lnned this evening Thursday, Oct. Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25
The Monday Club

viii meet with Mrs. David Cook. OF
II Ottawa, Monday AFTERNOON, October
y, 1T 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-25

Thc regular mcoiIng Of thc knights
of Columbus viii he held Douiqht III s
O'Clock in the club rooms in the Gay.
ely building All members are re.
Qucstcd to attend as this is a business
meeting.