davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

gurran 6cr straNeuourm0mde'6u 6unImiiare.
y va / m orc. 30. HuQut l9lf.
Sie Strnbenbnrbbriigbe Somniilnre ~ oet
Siooi @aim9re gcocn 9iermf .9aI Psial'n .,iSB GsB
nltcr5oQcn hd6cn bc6iiNli6 ncr Gni6doiNull'
ncn Nii5Qabeu uno 9Scribcrb1bnngen beircns
Scr 0unbcmnrnna, 0rdifnuuq NIB Hrnseocts
rnng occ cWDnuc 6dllc YnrtunD, bon Der
gSeitli6en W.ornlano. .Nabn bic Stberiu peig1iss'
ylberme mn pOH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bis Nllls
tonsIpeHue in cncr Npii6eu Gina ~ SltB
mn ciwa 26tli Bus bmanlcnoen greiet
nit ben cnopiiltiQcu mo corrQrtcu crilutcn
ben 9Sldnen onSu. in 3cmdBbcit nit ben Ves
filmmun0cn bee Srcibrices ocr Sinot Vnlii'
more uu0 Der Seruronnn0 yir. no oes Uid0pr9
mo Sinoraibs Der Si0ot Baltimore, auiBes
bcibcn nnt "A. Smli 1916.
picrmi miro Goii8 ge0cben. onb ncr qes
ndnnic Qcrdlt mo @ldnc 70 bcrbollitnHolat
uno QitQebeifen por0cn iiHo. mo oob oct
Wunor mo Sin0rdib Der Siuot Baltimore o0cr
iion ooer @orporaiioncn. bic ln5mirleoen icin
m0Ncn nit Der NcrtbctnnA Der SrtiOdoipifls
QeH iino Ncriberb0bnnQeH. iuie iie i'm NorNei
benocu crmdbui Iino. binncn oreikip (30) "a
gen bonn 81. gluaii i'm Sabre 1917 an, od oics
Der 9aQ ocr criicn &eroiienilbnnA ocier Nos
bird cine ibriftlidbc %ciition an oas Baltimore
Gt1niQcriCht. In meIhcr iie eas pcnniliic Sc
rdht crinden. oiciclbcn elmer Rcoicu 81 uniers
8cben
sic 9Gcribcrb1bunuSitcucrn iino nnd benz
@uioiinfen Der abociddhcn Reron oncr 0ors
idbrIihen 0laien5abnnoen AZ be6ablcn Die err
ite berielben III idllio. menn has SorQeben uHs
ter oieicr SerorDnunq abgcinloicn III.
Spbn 8. MobiHette
0cnrH w. 1ibel,
pnrrh u. 9icullcn,
euacnc n. NoOgcrs,
(9fuo2f Gert7t42D 0lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

8psi etnnben Bahu aner Rbet biz pai. :
Der belic6tc DampIcr UGUuiIe".
eSnArtcn bel 1aa NIB W1pnbeHidrin.
M,uhf nHb Tan6.
Wpnidgs, 9ieHlidae, Sonnerlidge lino Brei'
tdQs $40 8urm. 200 mn $40 Hddnl; Wltit-
uno 200 ginlbln
Griuadicne Soc, anoer 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
9ampfcr-( -(srfnriiOucu.
9ampfcr ), 9rramlauS"

NhcInpcnIt Wcnnl.
gom Bier am ,SuBe oce Nrodomnp 80.
Wionoinein.3rluronen Ureidgo ubr
glbclos. Doc.
Samiias. i.45 Iddul; eonnias. 1880 Dior
Gen. SOC.
gir6cilcr.Gas. nab ebciapeate Bead 1880
&orniiiuas.
Wiifwo1, ocn o. Scpiember. nad 8cltertoH
1880 SOrmitiugs.
gonncriinp. o. Geptember 9 Nornilag5 nnb
Solonlon's SSlano IN Gbciapcdic NeoD dnRdls
ten; GunoidDri SOC. (Nn83l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

9ln bic Nnmcn.

Nm 0ic Tamcn.
2ic du5iae edlnle in bcr siaot.
llnIcrc gdbSuaiien ichi oien Sunac Eai
men. lpcdc ole Nlciorrmnbcriunii nndb ocn
nenciien Wicibooen erlcnen mollen. i1nncn oie6
in iur5cr 3et nurcb Den 9lnihlub all oicie
Nlaiicn crrcitbcn llnicriidlt WiOrQcne. yidds
mtiaqe un0 9lbcnos. gc0mcne Stnnocn. an
Nauic bcponnenc glrbeiicu fdnncn udbreno oes
llnicrri6ies ioraciepi mcroen. Vriinoliher
llntcrri6t i'm @nimuri bon Ntuiicrn eribeilt
e'dhcre 9uefunit ihritilh oocr miinbliD bci
Srl. Subers, 3i2 speit soratoaa. .etrane O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
yaltimorc GcmetcrN.

yRream: Sanpt. Ginaang Nurt6,9luenne, 1hII6
non bcr nn.Strnhe.
Vcardbnibpldbe 5i pcrfauten bon $40 an
Scfiion .9" unier iinncrndhrenoer gluiiidit
S75. Nnnm fir clnidbc 1rdber 0Iegante
ncue Slnpcllc
Observation-Disclosures icbt o;ieu. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
SlermiIdltc gImlcIacn.

Gadnr0.
Separtemcnt acbrNndltcr gIntOmObile.
3-JS 9ndarS Hniinaierc Qhacton.
1913 Fddaro z Yniiaaicrc Tsnring 0nr
1877 WiitdcI . Eainniere 9ourina Gar.
1915 SucomUbilc &annGicre Eunrima Gar.
1917 Gtuoebntcr 9nMnaicre Tumrina Gar
1915 etunebaicr Nnianierc Mnnubuut
i9l NMhinn Yaiinaicrr Eunrna Gar
1913 Chnlmcre 3 fainnerc Snurinq Oar.
1917 EperlnHo Z Hninncre Sunrinq Gar.
1916 Eprrlnnh Raiinaicrc Tumrmq Gar
1914 Seifrea Hniaaiere Sunriun Gnr
gtue obenpenonnien glutonobile ftlo fit bic
Mhliclerunq berei
9uira
ENdaro Mutor Gnr So. Of Baltimore.
Nharlcs.str. nilo W.T. MonolNue.
(9luo30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Suhn Nerluia.

9ctdlcubcltnttcr.
Wr. 2OOS, Crlranssstra Baltimore, WSb.
3lueiQbircnl yir 3705. Der. @uIicrrsIbennc.
NiQbluuoioipn, NnlimOre0olfitiO.
0utidlcn 81 Dcrmetbcn fir nllc WcleacHheiteh.
(N--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
MnHapDlls nnD gpcn Nlbtr.
Den aar5en Tng nuI benz enl6lpnITcS.
Eoufiffru .(r rFflrffnu

Dcr pUpul1re DdmpIcr ,rUnlntd WIIte".
WioniogS, WliiipodS llno 1rein9S 8 llbE
Soniliags mn $50 Wloracns uno Samlna8
i30 glahniiaqs @ine lcbr nusqepdbie
4omr; 0iel 9lat nrto auie Wlapldciien. Btl'
leic 50c, auogcnonnen Sonniugs, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
QonSon Earl (Scmctcrn.

0anpt.Ninqane: Trcbcrid Nuoo.
Nhrcau: Vr. n, Ncit, SarntDgn.S .Strahe.
Ncgrdbnibplutc bon $25 an, unier beltQnoi'
qcr 9lnfliht G6ntiblnucn Ueluinbc Bflun'
Sen etc. Hn0 i'm 3rcibbois am 0anpise inanng
an tnoen. llHier geent miro. wcnn aepiinbi
hnrinrcdicu. fN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Die bradliDuae Bort DcpuNt. RRb geitsFtpn.
Grltrnnn,

G5ebirQ8sSccncrie ilil0 oie gr0bef Nrlden
Edbts eebt iber ben @ltsQuebdnnds5nB Ser
pOpnldre Dnnipicr nSusqnebuiula": Dllitmohs
/ iibr Radbmiitngs; ouriid unI If ubr Nbeuos;
GpnntngS, 10 ubr WorntitiagSi durild mn
llbr MbenoS. Nileie 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Die 0ctrOitcr rSrcc Ercf@ lpridt bic SInldJt aus,
GoB ole 0eitidcn 3eiiunge bon ocr ocudcn Jcgerung
iu6ucntonirt leiu miict Oa e oac oen gleid]en 05e
oonfcn gum AusOrud bringcn, Gicicr enbetdlc e'c
ronfcngong it, OuB oae 9iirger obne 9nSno5mc ibre
aroite poa uu0 gonj nO o6ne Sorbebalt oc Screinig
len Stooen uiomeu miiieu gScnn ole Getrotcr v0ree
@rcB" glaubt DOB Ole Oeutid5e &cgicrung r iod]c I'm
tcritiituna @eIO 5o6f, oann lit aud c 81 encr Sub
pentiou beredtgt go OcIc Su6iioie be5ubt miro, nil
len mir ircilid ndt iinO ole NnOercn Octben 3eiirn
gen ebenols nidt ober Ou Die 9etroitcr @ree berber
n gut uuterrdtet it, miro lie lnS uclleid Die 9lus
frnit crt9eilcn f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Extraordinarily. uno Gbcptdnf. TInbs@S'
furlion th0 WlcIen; SnI3pdiier; ben nnn'
5cn Iae; Der ridtiqe Qctensreiier fur 4iroer;
3ampicr r@nmn Giilc8". 9lenitaas uno 3oll'
neriiaos, llbr Wloraens; dirid II llbr
N6cnos. Biuete 60c. (1ult8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
@rdatIse eagalras. nno EOrlon.BIHh- ma

Se6en 3onnerliae nm 8 libr W1oreerts, 81,
rid $50 glbcnos nno @amiings nnl 'llbr
Rnhmitfngs 5urhd 10.45 Abcnos, 9anpler
ioiun iino 5reoeridioiun an. 9iees III etne
Der bcIebieiicn Ionren aus ber Stdot Bh'
Ieie 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Scidlcnbcitattcr.
siTp & Better.

(Nahiolqer bon @ fSrnnce)
qcidlcnbciinttcr mn Niubnlinmircr,
9r. 4O3, ehO.spuGC. Strniic.
s. & T. Fbone. gSone i438 9iobs olien.
Tahcllule Ncoirnnug. Nialiae @rriir
SwCinbirCnM: 9ir. 200, .. Str. Ninhlnnotoiun.
g. < R Bb0nc: 9SoIfe 1902 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Sin @OI6inetOner 3eitnaOe. e.GOrrcipOnOcnt rcdInct
aus. oab oic Rceicruns ic nit Dem Ylune trogc auBer
Der nad 5ranfreit 81 icnoenoil 9lrmcc Don 25O0
gPonn, cine Rcerucarmce BON w @iiaionen Yiann 81
ihofcn Der Correspondent fomnit 6u Dem SduB
oird oen lmitonO oab oos aricgsocportcuent 10000
CfiBere iir Die Uerdicoencn groBcn ncllcn Armce'
lcgern oiisbilocn lalcn nil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

In @itf0bnrgb bat i'd en- od0lIlanOcr fIr 0e brl'
tdc 9rnce amuerbeu oiien Der por pier Sabrcn nod
2merifa fon in eirer obgelcgenen @egcno, mo5n feline
citungcn orongen in encm &cblcnbergpcrt gcorbetet
rnO bis gum Gage ieiner 9muerbnng nld)ts pom arieg
ae1ort 6otc Ger @,onn mar bis 81 ocm 3eitpuntte,
els ibm Die Auifldrurg 5tbcil wurOc elm wrfIif be-
Eeoclsuertbcr Wlcnld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10


Paris, July 1O.- Fighting for his life
in a hospital at scissors is James
Norman Hall, of Colfax. Iowa, a mem
Der of the Lafayette flying squadron
who was seriously wounded while
fighting singlehanded eight German
waEplanes over the German lines.
Hall has ben acclaimed a. hero by
the French and will be decorated for
bravery.
Hall was making it hot for Ger
man biplane when seven other Ger
hard pressed Teuton flyer. Seeing
the uselessness of continuing SO one
sided a combat Hall was about to
turn back when he was shot through
the lung. With great courage and
GOODNESS he managed to bring his
machine down within the French
lines He was picked up and rushed
to the scissors hospital where his
recovery is hoped for.
This most daring members Of the
corps of American fighting for
France Joined the American squad
ron recently after being wounded in
the British army and discharged
Only few days before his mishap
he had brought down a German
plane.
Before the war Hall was news
paper man in Boston and it was pri-
marily to obtain material for his
literary work that he entered the
aviation service in France. He is
the author of the recently published
book, "Kitchener's Mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.
Four NJ. D. Concerns File Their Ar
ticIes With Secretary of State.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 10.-The
Western Sales company of Bismarck
incorporated for 100000, fill
ing accepted articles with the secre-
tary of state. The incorporators are
F. o. Hellstrom, L. E. Opdyke. NJ.
w. Smith, c. r. Norton and ]. ].
White, all of Bismarck.
The T. & D. Co., purposing to en-
gage in tractor and engine repairing,
is another Bismarck concern incor-
porated by Lizzie Tibesar and
Laura Dugan of Bismarck and Ed
Tibesar OF. Lark.
The Home Implement Co, of
Langdon was incorporated by c. B.
Mcmillan Of Hanna, w. A. Laidlaw
of st. Paul and D. w. Baldwin of
Langdon for 100000.
The Alden Dairy Co., Of Park
River, capital stock $4,000, is in
corporated by Samuel Currie, Mary
H. Currie and Edith Currie, all Of
Park River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
REAL BOMBS
SUBSTITUTED
FOR HARMLESS
Three Grenades Discovered
in Flying Boat at
Great Lakes

Substitution of real for harmless"
bombs intended for a sham battle,
which, if dropped, would have ex-
ploded with sufficient violence to
have manned and wounded many or
the "combatants" is being investi-
gated by officers at the Great Lakes
Training station, according to word
which was received in Fargo this
afternoon from Willard WEIGH, one
of the Fargo college students who
enlisted in the hospital branch of the
navy on May !, last.
The sham battle was to have been
one of the features of the deferred
naval day celebration and it was the
intention of the committee on ar
rangements for the day to nave Two
officers fly above the sham pattle
and drop harmless smoke poInps.
Just before the fight was made
the grenades were found In the ny
ing boat.
thrill was given when the same ma
chine in which the grenades We're
discovered, hit a. submerged obstruc-
ton of some sort which drove hole
in the pontoon of the craft. AFTER
fiurrying across the surface of the
water for fully a mile, it sank ana
left the two ,aviators swimming Tor
life. When nearly at the point or
drowning, a dinghy which had put
ont from the station at the first sign
of trouble, reached them.
The flying boatmen were JUNIOR
lieutenant Lee Hammond and En-
sign John j. Mitchell Blair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
.SPUD BEETLES,
VICIOUS TUBER
ENEMY, ACTIVE
Experiment Station Advis-
ed of Their Presence
Fire is Remedy

Old fashioned potato beetles, or
blister beetles, have invaded the
southwestern part of North Dakota,
according to reports received at the
North Dakota experiment station.
Quick steps must be taken to sue
cessfully combat this pest, according
to officials of the station.
The blister beetles are attacking
potato fields, and they will also at
tack any of the legume crops as alf-
alta, clover, peas, beans and the
carragana tree and beets.
The body of this beetle is about
three fourths of an inch long and
the six legs are about the same
length. Some are black and others
have three yellow stripes on each
wing cover. They move quickly and
are easily scared, which is taken adj
vantage of as follows: Spread straw
on the leeward side of the potato
field and then let several persons take
branches and wave them vigorously
to scare the bugs and move slowly
across the field with the wind. When
the bugs reach the straw, set 1t on
fire. This method is only resorted
to when they are present in large
numbers. These blister beetles us
ually comes suddenly and in consid-
cradle numbers. They can be pois-
oned, too, but it takes a stronger
poison than for the common potato
bug. Lead arsenate is cheaper than
Paris green this year and it sticks
to the foliage better and longer.
There is less danger of its burning
the plant than is the case with Paris
green when it has to be applied so
strong. OF lead arsenate paste take
to pounds to so gallons of water
and of the dry lead arsenate to IA
pounds. OF Paris green use pounds
to so gallons of water and to
pounds of lime. When the Blister
beetle appears it is necessary to
take quick action in order to save
the crop attAcked.
The larvae of this blister beetle
lives on grasshopper eggs so that
the beetles are usually the most
abundant the year following a year
when there were lots of grasshoppers
The blister beetles are great travellers
so that they may appear a consider
able distance from where they Were
raised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
new VISION MUST CONE
TO THE SCHOOL WORLD
Part the United States is Playing in
World Crisis is a Test Of the ss
Public School.
(By Associated Press.)

Portland, Ore, July 10.-The world
crisis, as it affects the United states
and the part this country is playing
in 1t, is a test of the public school,
according to Mrs. Mary Q. G. Brad
ford, superintendent Of public tna
struction of Colorado, as expressed
in an address before the elementary
section of the National Educational
association here today. So
Taking as her subject The Public
School and the Nation in 1917" Mrs.
Bradford declared that IL the UniS
ted States carries into effect its
avowed policy of righteousness to
all humanity and sacrifice for all
nations" 1t will be because the
American public school has, in some
degree at least, FULFILLED the august
task confided to it by the commands
of democratic government.
IF, after this great war to end
wars shall be over" she continual
.'American functions as the supreEe
idealistfc force in the reorganization
of the world, 1T will be because the
public schools have given to the nas
ton a higher vision than the world
before has seen.
This is the great task of the pub
lie school in 1917; this the mighty ef-
IOTI LuaL must Nc A1cuc ny The SSAtaAA
people Of today"
Pointing out that nom Americans
had declared the public school syse
tenn of this country the 'supremely
distinctive feature of the American
development. Mrs. Bradford declared.
"A new vision must come to the
school world of America; a vision
that reveals it to itself as the mouldeH
OF the soul-stuff of the nation in the
likeness OF the ideal humanity"
Comparing the public school to tins
casket of the holy grail, she added
LET us offer ourselves to the nation
as one unit in the great army Of those
who stand ready to give all at tbs
nations summons; let It's At ourselves
for the high emprise Of keeping safe
the immortal draught without which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons,
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint OF the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as frecklea sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try It'll Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage II
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. II
| is simply marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Are You One Of Them.

There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited By
taking Chamberlain Tablets for a
weak or disordered stomach. Are
YOU one of them?. Mrs. NJ r. Scarf.
Baldwinsville, N. ". relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets:
II had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit OF
my stomach. Our druggist advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets.
/ took bottle home and the first
dose relieved me wonderfully, and
kept on taking them until I was
cured. These tablets do mot relieve
pain, but after the pain has been re-
lieved may prevents Its occurrences
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Fort Myer, va, July fo.-Toung men
of Americas first, Families who are
training to be officers at Fort Myer
are digging trenches, struggling with
barbwire entanglements and erecting
barricades as a part of their train
ing for positions, of command. These
lads are actually digging trenches,
not overseeing the job. And the ex-
perience of doing real work is new
to many.
They are not digging trenches all
the time, however. There are al
most interminable drills, and much
time is devoted to study. What the
embryo officers do not know about
military science would still fill books,
but the volumes are growing thinner
if not fewer. Increased knowledge
is apparent by more show Of con-
fidence and military habits are plain
ly getting a hold upon both reserve
officers and candidates.
The officers, by rooming and mess
ing together, are beginning to ac-
ouire something of the feeling that
seems essential to leadership and at
the same time are learning not to
take themselves too seriously. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

powers about thousand times in the
past few days. There are old army
officers who have difficulty in shout
ing orders to battalion, and 1t is
intended that the new officers shall
be heard as we'll as seen. Another
wrinkle is to make the men give
themselves orders as they evolute up
and down the parade ground.
In addition to other activities the
range work has created very rea-
listic firing line to which the COM
panies march in succession and a
steady fire is kept up against the
sand bank behind the targets until it
has become a lead mine. Companies
also go into the pits, where they
work the targets and incidentally
learn what 1t is like to hear the bull
let's singing and striking close to
them, though the protection is such
that there is no danger. There is a
lot of poor shooting. but all the men
have learned something about ma
nipulating a firing line and in the
new army target practice will be
just about what it is now, something
in which a comparatively few officers
excel and those will do the teaching
Of markSmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
MAR No Gus ZOE DISMISSAL
German Supreme Court Sustained
Suit Brought BY an EmpIoye.

Copenhagen.-The German Imper-
iaT supreme court in giving its decfs-
ion at Berlin that war is no cause
for dismissal from service, sustain
Cd 3, suit brought by an employee
who had been ssummarily dismissed
in September, 1914, on the ground
that war did not permit the con-
tinuance of business in foreign coun-
tries. In rejecting the ruling of the
lower court, the highest tribunal
declared that, while war shut of
intercourse with warning countries,
the firm still had neutral states to
operate in which made obligations
Is their employees binding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

are not quite so likely as formerly to
forget themselves and leave a COM
pany at attention for As minutes
while going up and down both ranks
and squirting through each gun.
They are constantly learning from
observation the tricks of the trade
that enable the regular. army officer
to get things done and over without
much sfuss. The simple candidate
has his own opinion about army red
tape, as it is called, but as soon as
he gets commissioned he seems to en-
joy winding and unwinding balls and
balls of it. ...#
The camp has really entered on a
creative stage and the observer can
see the new army grow before his
eyes, It's present stage is also spec
tacular. The men do things that are
dramatic and full of action and in
plain view. Coming to the crest of
hill one hears a shout as Of an en-
tire college cheering, and mounting
the top the expectation is to see the
whole regiment. But there is per-
haps a platoon, at voice culture,
learning to shout orders in unison,
and they have increased their vocal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
DAY NURSERY WILL
Be ESTABLISHED
Kindergarten Building te be Moved
and Remodeled.

The kindergarten building near the
washington school is to be moved TO
CITY property at First avenue south
and Fourth street. and converted into
a day nursery. This was decided az
q special meeting of the directors OF
the Associated Charities, held at the
home of Mrs. Alex Stern, the presl-
dent, Monday evening, Wnen the
plans were approved.
II ~ expected that the nursery
will he in operation by the finSt OF
October when the children Of women
who work during the day will be taken
care Of. Children from three weeks
to four years of age will be taken
care of by a trained nurse ana an
assistant who will be in charge Of
the nursery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
WILL FACE TRIAL IN
The DISTRICT COURT
]. 3. King, Said by Police to Have
Been Head of Gamblers, Given D.,
Hearing Monday Afternoon.

Late Monday afternoon, ]. B. King,
said by the police to be the king"
of the gamblers taken in a raid at
100 Front street Satur my night,
waived examination before Police
Magistrate Roberts and was bound
over to the district court of Cass
county on the charge of gambling
with cards. Bail was fixed at $500
which he failed to furnish.
E. B. Werhem and Gust Berquist,
alleged gamblers taken in the raid
and whose cases were set for 5
o'clock Monday afternoon, failed to
appear and forfeited $40. Three 9TH
ers had previously paid fines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
MARINE RECRUITING STATION
Will be Maintained lin Merchants
Pavilion During Fair.

A recruiting station will be main
tanned By the United States marines
in the Merchants pavilion during the
Interstate fair. Use of booth has
been granted by the Fair associa-
ton ard Sergeant N. F. Hatcher will
have - fitted up with Autographs
and literature descriptive of the
work of the marines. The recruiting
station of the Soldiers of the Sea-
will be one of the attractive features
OF the fair.