davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
ASK THE GROCER,
SUGAR NAN SAYS,
HARASSED With
DELUGE OF CALLS
Life Mighty Unpleasant for
Croker, Sitting on the
Sugar Lid

IF you have a basket Of plums to
"put up" and no sugar to do it with
there. is only one thing the sugar
distributor does not want you to do.
He does not want you to telephone
to him and tell him all about 1t.
There is sugar enough for all the
necessary preserving, according to
the distributor, J. w. Croker. ana
any one whose credit Is good with
the grocer can get the needed
amount for canning, and 1t is quite
unnecessary to consult personally
with the distributor.
The extra supply OF sugar for can
ming will be issued on the permit
system and although the new cards
are not yet in the hands OF the gro
GERS, Mr.. Crocker has instructed the
grocers Of Fargo to supply their Gus
TONERS as they would in any other
transaction. The purchaser must
promise to return any sugar not
used in canning as It is distributed
only for that purpose, and the sugar
will be issued. the card to be signed
later, when the permit cards are in
the hands of the grocers, at the
latest in two or three days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

WlNsLoW ENTERS SERVICE.
Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. g.
Harold Winslow, Grand Forks archi-
tect, has left for New York city and
leaves soon for overseas Y. NJ. c. A.
secretarlal service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

Continued from page one.)
their line further forward to the east
of Reylllon. where it trended off
village of Missouri, about three
miles east of Revillon and in about
the same relative position to the
river. was reported to be in Ameri-
can hands.
LEI. The British Attacks.
With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 9.-Field Marshal Haig's forces
this morning advanced on the area
west and northwest Of st. Quentin
and are now five miles from the
Hindenburg line. They are still
pressing forward.
The British made formidable
thrust this morning north of the
Arras- Cambria road.
In Flanders it Is stated that the
Germans have removed their artil-
iery to the east Of the Lys river.
French Near St. Quentin.
London, Sept. 8, 1 p. m.-Push.ng
ahead today on the front between
Peronne and ST. Quentin, British
patrols have occupied the towns Of
Vermand, Ave and half miles
delles, two miles north Of Vermand.
The British this morning were at
lacking Gouzeacourt, southwest OF
Bavrincourt wood. They are on the
western and northern edges of
Epehy, within two and a half miles
of the Hindenburg line. opposite Lee
Catelet, and their patrols are re-
ported to have passed through the
village.
French troops now hold the Crozat
canal practically along it's whole
length. They are only four miles
from st. Quentin and their cavalry
patrols are close to La Fere.
Back In Their Old Trenches.
With The French Army in France,
Sunday, Sept. 8.-The troops Of
General Mangin between the Aisne
and the Disc rivers now are virtually
behind their old wire entanglements
in their old trenches of 1917.
All along the edge of the forest Of
Coucy and through the western horn
Of the st. Gobain forest the Germans
are only 200 yards away and in
some places they are in positions in
the old Hindenburg line that are
plainly visible from the heights west
Of Chateau Coucy.
The OlSe-A1sne canal ana the rlV-
er Ailette that runs between the
heights and the Chateau and which
forms sort of advanced post of
their main line six miles further
back at Fresnes were not aban-
doned voluntarily but wrested from
the enemy after a struggle of five
days during which five different
German divisions tried to hold off a
single French division
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
klLLEn lM ERAMcE.

Jamestown, N. d., Sept. 9.Word
has been received by Mrs. Marie "A.
Koehier, daughter of r. Al. Acker,
district traffic agent of the North
band, George w. Koellier, some-
where in France. His brother teie-
phoned the news from Tower City,
information having been received in
from which state Mr..
Koehler enlisted in April, 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
100 Lac TO CIassify

WANTED-A girl, over Is years of
age, for Bargain Basement. See MIR.
Gilbert, at Blacks. Do not phone.
WANTED-Hxperien solicitor, at
once, for city, pay salary, sos LIST
Ave. NJ, Fargo.
THREE ROOMS and kitchenet, all
modern except heat; electric light
and water Included; just decorated
During day, Phone ~, after z p. M,
call az 6ls 18th st. n
HOME 81, $50. 6-roonl house. big lot.
See this. Write Box 41g, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09
STRONG ATTACK BY HAIG
ON NORTHERN END

CONTINUED from page one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-09

Pierce. Tenneson 81 Cupler, Attor-
neys for Mortgage, Fargo, North Da-
kota.
Andrew Ross, Sheriff of Gass Coun-
ky North Dakota.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

appear as clear. to you as it does
to me and everybody else. During
the last three days, since the dou-
BILE suicide, or, rather, the double
murder Of Marie Fauville and her
cousin CASTOR Sauverand, there
hasn't been a newspaper but has
said this kind of thing: And,
now that M. Fauville, his son, his
wife, and his cousin CASTOR Sau-
verand are dead, there's nothing
standing between Don Luis Per-
ma and the Mornington inheri-
tance!'.
"Do you understand what that
means9 OF course, people speak
of the explosion on the Boulevard
'Suchet and of Fauville's postum
nous revelations; and they are
disgusted with that dirty brute of
a F'auville; and they don't know
how to praise your cleverness
enough. But there is one fact
that forms the main subject of
every conversation and every dis
cussion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
A 1875 POUND BABY.

FROM Tue. WdSIlIlSIOu lilies
Philadelphia-Mrs. Caliph, ST., and
Master Caliph. jr., Of the zoo, are
lat home" The youngster opened his
eyes in the main bedroom of the, hip
potamus home about a month ago.
Being a we'll hammered little hippo
he makes no undue outcries at the
attention he attracts and at The obs
and "ahs' of admiring visitors who
line the walls of h main salon.
Visitors were lot allowed to handle
the baby or to bounce him in the air.
for. in spite of his 1876 pounds, he is
still very delicate and n shocks
might disturb his digestion.
Caliph, jr., is the first hippopotamus
to be born at the zoo. When he arrived
he weighed s. pounds. which is con-
sidered a hale and hearty weight for
any baby. After being fed carefully and
at regular hours he has game remark
ably and. 1t is said, he o will weigh
a tor
Suggestions for presents to be taken
to Master Caliph include a bale Of fine
hay. a piece Of. old drain pipe for a
teething ring or a large sized curry.
comb.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
CHAPTER XIV.
The Heir to the Hundred Millions.
On the fourth evening after the

The Heir to the Hundred Millions.
On the fourth evening after the
events related, an old cab
driver, almost entirely hidden in
a huge great coat, rang at Per
emma door and sent up a letter
to Don Luis. He was at once
shown into the study on the first
floor. Hardly taking time to
throw off his great coat, he rushed
at Don Luis:
cts all up with you this time,
chief!" he exclaimed. "This is
no moment for joking: pack your
trunks and be off as quickly as
you can!'
Don Luis, who sat quietly sinok-
ing in an easy chair, answered:
Which will You have, Maze
rouxi A cigar or q cigaretei"
Mazeroux at once grew indig-
nant.
but look hese, chief, don't
you read the papesi"
"Worse luck!"
I'm that case. the situation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
Her o N

Sons OF. the Flag has swept the
country from coast to coast since it has
been set to music.
Perhaps you have never heard Sons
of the Flag" perhaps you never read
Sons Of the Flag before 1t was set to
music? But IL you haven't you are of
the small minority.
It was originally a poem by a Wash
ington boy. George Morrow Mayo. Of
the United States navy. It attracted
instant attention after the first publ
cation. and was remarked a. one Of the
best versifications the war has yet
brought out.
Then it was set to music, and Nine.
Schumann-H eink. the noted opera
singer. heard II. Nine. Schumann- Heink
has three sons in the service. During
the last Liberty loan campaign, Die
devoted practically all her time to
campaigning for the bonds.
And everywhere she sang Sons Of
the Flag" Asked what song she pre-
feFred Of. all the war songs the country
has heard. she answered by singing the
Warrington boys composition.
All the proceeds OF sales Of this music
90 to war relief work. The author n
an enlisted man In the navy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
scont,nued Next Week.,
VCOnt1nUeU Next We0k.0
BABY IS FOUND SAFE
ON FRONT OF ENGINE
Infant Has Miraculous Escape
When Train Hits Bus at
Long Branch, N. j
From the New York Tribune.

from the New YORK Tribune.
Automobile accidents in the vicinity
of New York one day recently result
ed In injuries of varying degrees to
25 persons. Many Of the victims were
forced to go to hospitals for treat
ment and one, a 6-months' old baby,
had a miraculous escap from death.
being thrown from an automobile bus
to the ~cowcatcher of a locomotive.
where it was found when the train
was brought to a stop.
Eight persons. h occupants of two
automobiles. struck at the same time
by a motor truck at Richmond and
Barton avenues, Staten Island. were
removed to hospitals. The injured were
Leo Arstriali. So. of SO Hope street.
Jersey City; Frank Rosanski, 80, Beau
mont avenue. Newark, N. j.; Anthony
Winar, AZ Fairview avenue Newark.
Newark. N. j.: Frances Kelly, 16, Of
20 Market street, Newark, N. j.; Joseph
Manhattan; Sylvia Sylvester, New
Dorp, Staten Island, and Harry Silver
man. New Brighton, Staten Island.
Branch, N. j., to the beach, in which
six persons were riding, was struck
by an engine of the Jersey Central
railroad and demolished. The injured.
who were removed to the Monmouth
Memorial hospital, were Mr.. and Mrs:
SaSpOlOi. Iilc1A SAA IN
baby. a Mrs. Fancora, Rose Marco. z
years old, and her brother, Patrick. 6
years old. The Caspoldi baby vas
Gun on the cowcatcher of the engine
after the accident.
Six persons, including two army lieu
tenants, were injured when two auto
mobiles crashed head on at the ROslyn
Road entrance to the Motor Parkway.
Long Island. All escaped with slight
bruises.
A woman and two men, who were
occupants Of an automobile which
crashed through a wooden railing along
The Shore road Boulevard, at Oriental
Point. Long Island, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning when their ma
chine fell into the water. Passing
motorists succeeded in rescuing them.
Peter Peter r Tnlly; IS: ana Of w S2S na Rr;asa1H
3S, of 1885 West Eighth street, Brook
Ign. were slightly. injured when a taxi
cab in which they were riding, was
struck by a touring car at Surf avenue
and West Twelfth street, Coney Island.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
cdArrEa FOURTEEN. con.unued.)

Al. DesmalionS opened the en-
vclopc with an eager hand. His
first glance at the pages of writ
Ing which it contained made him
give a start.
ooh, the villain, the villain!''
he said. "IIow was it possible for
such a monster to exist? What a
%loathsome brutc!"
LII a jerky voice, which became
almost inaudible at times owing
to his amazelnent, he read:
The end is reached. My hour is
striking. Put to sleep by me. Edmond
is dead without having been reused
from his Inconsistencies by the fire
OF the poison. My own death agony is
beginning. am suffering all the tor
lures OF hell. My hand can hardly write
these lines. l suffer. how i suffer!
And yet my happiness is unspeakab!e.
This happiness dates back to my
visit to London. with Edmond. four
months ago. Until then, 1 was drag
sing on Inc most hideous existence.
hiding my hatred of the woman who
detested ME and who loved another.
broken down in health, feeling myself
alfendy eaten up with an unrelenting
dlseace. and seeing my son grow
daily more weak n languid.
In the afternoon I consulted a great
physician and L no longer had the least
doubt left: the malady that was eat
ing into me was cancer. And 1 knew
besides. that. like myself. my son Ed
mond was on the road to the grave.
ihcurably stricken with consumption.
That same evening I conceived tile
magnificent idea of revenge. And such
= revenge! The most dreadful OF ac-
cusations made against a man and a
woman In love with each other!
Poison! The a~ssizes! Penal servi-
tude!, The scaffold! And no assistance
possible. not n struggle. not a hope!
Accumulated proofs. proofs so formid-
Able as to make the innocent them
selves doubt their own innocence and
xamatn liopelessly and helplessly dumb.
What q revonge! And what
punishment! To be innocent and
- struggle valnly against the very
8cts that accuse YOU, the very GER
tainty that proclaiEs YOU guilty.
And 1 prepared everything with q
Eiad heart. Each happy thought. each
Invention made mo shout with laugh
ter. Lord. how merry I vast Yom
would think that cancer hurts: not a
BIT OF It! How can you suffer physical
pain hen your soul is %quiyering with
delight? Do you think 1 feel The
hideous burning of the poison at this
moment?
am happy. The death which 1
nave inflicted on myself is. the begin
ming OF their torment. Then why live
and wait for a natural death which to
them would mean the beginning OF
their happiness? And as Edmond had
20 die, why not a v him a lingering
illness and give him a death which
would double the crime of Marie and
i Eauverand?
The enc is coming. l had to break
OH: the pain was too much for me.
NOW to pull myself together. :
How silent everything is! Outside the
Z n in the house are emissaries
q b police watching over my crime,
~ no great distance. Marie, in obedi-
snee to my letter. Is hurrying to the
ttyettng place. where her beloved will
not come. And the beloved is roam
lne under the windows where his dar-
ling will not appear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
and the prisoners

innocence"
Don Luis delight was pure and
unbounded. From his point of
view, the sinister tragedy was at
an end with the discovery of the
confession written by Hippolyte
Fauville. Anything not explained
i'll those lines would be explained
by the details to be supplied by
Nine. Fauville, Florence Levas-
seur, and CASTOR Sauverand. He
himself had lost all interest in the
matter.
The car drew up at Saint Lag
are, the wretched, sorbid old pris-
on which is still waiting to be
pulled down.
The project jumped out. The
door was opened at once.
els the prison governor there?"
he asked. "Quick! Send for him,
.it's urgent"
Then, unable to wait, he at once
fastened toward the corridors
leading to the infirmary, and, as
he reached the first floor landing,
came up against the governor
himself.
"Mme. Fauville," he said, with
out waste of time. II want to
see her-"
But he stopped short when he
saw the expression Of consterna-
ton on the prison governors
face.
We'll, what is it?" he asked.
"What' s the matter?'
Why, haven't you heard,
Monsieur lie Prefet?'' stammered
the governor. II telephoned to
the office, you know"
"Speak. What is it?''
"Mme. Fauville died this morn
ing. She managed somehow to
take poison"
M. Destinations seized the gov
ernor by the arm and ran to the
infirmary, followed by Percnna
and MaZerOuX.
He saw Marie Fauville lying
on a bed in one OF the rooms. Her
pale face and her shoulders were
stained with brown patches, SINH
lar to those which had marked the
bodies of Inspector Verot, Hip
Ipolyte Fauville, and lis son Ed
mond.
Greatly upset, the project muir
INJURED
"But the poison-whcre did it
come from?"
"This phial and syringe We're
found under her pillow, Monsieur.
lie Prefet."
"Under her pillow? But how
did they get there? How did they
reach her? Who gave them to
herr"
1--WE don't know yet, Monsieur
lie Prefet."
NJ. Desmalions looked at Don
Luis. So Hippolyte Fauville' S
suicide had not put an end to the
series of crimes! His action had
done more than aim at Marie's
death by the hand of the law it
had now driven her to take pois-
on Was it possible? Was it adj
Missile that the dead mans re-
venge should still continue in the
same automatic and anonymous
manner?
Or rather-or rather, was there
not some other mysterious will
which was secretly and as auda-
ciously carrying on Hippolyte
Fauville's diabolical workY
Two days later came a fresh
sensation: CASTOR Sauverand was
found dying in his cell. He had
had the courage to strangle him
self with his bedsheet. All efforts
to restore him to life we're vain.
On the table near him lay a
half dozen newspaper cuttings,
which had been passed to him by
an unknown hand. All of them
told the news of Marie Fauville' &
death.
CHAPTER XIV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

A company 10 being formed n
Sweden for the production OF OH ana
~byDroducts from native shale.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22

A. V. Dunkle is remodeling his
house, recently purchased from
Mrs. Joe Atchison. He expects to
make some very substantial i'm
provements in the property.
Miss Manila Hanson is working
at the local depot. substituting for
Miss Helen Helpman, who is now
recovering from influenza.
There will be no church services
in Kendrick Sunday. Both churches
agreed to postpone church meeting
for at least another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stanton re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Lewiston where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Stanton's niece.
CT. Byrne was called to Lewis
ton Tuesday on account of the SER
ious illness of his father, Chris
Byrne, who was stricken with inf1u-
enza.
Frank Frederickson sold his 100
acre farm in Bear Creek canyon
this week to A. C. Deeter for the
consideration Of $4,000. The place
joins Mr.. Deeter's 80-acre farm, on
which he is building new resid
ence. This will give Mr.. Deeter a
desirable farm consisting of 200
acres, located about three miles
from town. .
The VIM. J.. Roberg family are all
i'll with Influenza.
A. D. Ozmun is il with influenza
but is reported to be convalescing.
Miss Isabelle McGregor of Troy
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. d
Newton.
Henry Hill was able to be out
again this week after siege of the
flu. All of his family have had the
disease but are getting over it al
we'll as could be expected. Tit
youngest member Of the family wa
very seriously i'll foa time but thu
last report was to the effect that TIT
child would recover.
A. H. Oversmith was in Kenrdicl
yesterday transacting business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
Crescent News

Miss Marguerite Fisher is home
now, intending to stay until her
school starts again at Lapwai.
Mr.. w. C. Jacks has sold \ his
farm to George Christensen of
Southwick. Mr.. Clinton Wright
moved in Monday and will farm the
place the next season. Mr.. Jacks
has gone to Lewiston and intends to
get another place to farm for the
following year He has bought the
place of c. L. Guy below Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulkey are living
with P. Fisher on the Dick Worsley
place. Mr.. Fisher intends to take
a trip to southern Idaho soon.
w. C. Jacks had a public sale
Thursday, Nov. IA. In spite of the
stormy weather there was good
crowd.
Gus Harrington has the intention
of moving his mill, which is now
on the Dick Worsley place, to Bill
Starts place. This will make the
mill closer to the timber as all has
been cut from the aforesaid loca-
ton.
Mr.. Chilberg and Evar have been
digging very industriously for sew
eral days and have a hole about II
feet deep and 7 feet wide by 10 fee
long. They have hopes of striking
water, but even if the water is no
found it will be a good cistern.
Willie Blake is working at Long
fellows sawmill and his wife is in
tending to come over from Orofint
soon.
Miss Josie Cramier is home now
She has been working in Kendricl
for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22

Mrs. S. H.. Fry spent the week
end in Moscow.
Dick Worsley of Missouri is on
the ridge renewing old acquaintan-
ces and looking after his property
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix Smith return
ed to their home in Juliaetta Tues
day.
George Stein of Moscow arrived
Saturday to attend the funeral of
J. P. Smith. Mr.. Stein is Mrs: Ben
Smiths father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nigh of Cam
eron attended the funeral Sunday
and visited friends on the ridge
until Tuesday.
Mike Forest had the misfortune
Of having his leg broken Monday
A log rolled on him, crushing one
leg and bruising him badly.
Mrs. Addie Alexander went to
American ridge Tuesday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Dicks, who is quite
i'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22

Do not forget when getting the
tixings for your Thanksgiving din
ner, that the old reliable Kendrick
Store Company has all the neces-
saries. 4o-lt.
FOR SALE: Piano in good con-
dition. Inquire Of j. E. Gibbs,
Kendrick. 46-tf.
Rubber footwear of the best quail
ity is hard to get. Its the kind that
Uncle Sam uses, also the kind the
Kendrick Store Company sells. Get
yours now. 4o-lt.
Stop with the only Guy in town.
at the Guy Hotel. 46-tf.
Overcoats at Pre-War Prices pre-
vent pneumonia. Come in and look
them over. Kendrick Store Co.
46-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
Flu Situation Improving

The influenza situation seems to
be improving in Kendrick this week.
DR.. Rothwell says that no new cases
have developed in town this week,
although there are number in the
immediate vicinity. Quite large
number of the people are being
vaccinated as it is said good results
have been noted from vaccination
in other places. DR.. Rothwell has
had considerable difficulty in OBJ.
tanning, the serum as the demand is
very great for it. He obtained &
supply short time ago from Spo
kane to use in an emergency.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
To The Voters of Latah
County:

| wish to express my sincerest ap-
probation of the splendid support
which you gave me in the election
of November s.
also wish to say that | realize
most keenly the responsibility
which has thus been placed upon
me, one which with the utmost sell
assurance one will have a timidlty
in assuming.
| feel that | have thus been en-
trusted with a sacred obligation
which more than ever in my life
wish to carry out with honor. equit
ably and fairly.
will do my best.
f.. W. Porter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
S. o. S.

S. o. s.
Clockmakers are wanted
At Potsdam so fine.
Bill broke the" Mainz" spring
In the watch" on the Rhine.
"A. V. D
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
N. P. Time Card
EASTBOUND

No. 312 to Spokane 9:O5 a. m.
No. 314 to Spokane 1:36 p. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 81 to Lewiston 1885 p. m.
No. 313 to Lewiston 9:05 p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22

LOST: Ladies muff, Tuesday, Fin
der please return to Mrs. l. j.
HERES. 46-lt.