davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
DrattO6jcer !. ]:
Accuses Farmer

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13,-Charged
board Dfficer, John johnson, of Grassy
Lake, Burleigh county will be ar:
raigned before the. United. States sis.
rnarck, on a complaint fled by Sheriff
John P. French of Burleigh county: ;
Sheriff French charges that john
SON paid 500 t." him to obtain a de-
and that he promised to pay $500
more, proposing, to give a. note. for,
County Auditor Flaherty,. of Bur
draft board, supports Sheriff French's
The accused mans son had already
been rejected because Of physical dis
ability, 49, n - so y.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Mother Of Fargo
Soldier Dies

Mrs. John ]. Hagerness died at her
home, 1912 First avenue north, at
11:45 o'clock Monday night, OF tuber-
culosis, with which she had been crit
ically Ill since last December. She Is
survived by her husband. John j. Ha-
gerness, car checker for the Northern
Pacific Railway Co, and six children,
FIVE boys and one girl. The, Oldest
son, Sergt. Jack Hagerness, Of Go. B,
is now in a non-commissioned officers
training school in France. A cable
gram was sent to Lieut.. f. s, Hill, of
CO. B, this morning, requesting him
to notify Sergeant Hagerness of his
mothers death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. The remains are held
at the B. F. Wasem parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

In the region Of DesIosss, south Of
Roye, the French this evening are
consolidating their line. They hold
the town but have not yet gained the
woods beyond. II appears that the
woods must yield, however, for. the
6 5Ieroo ind the &C Germans in Roye
from the south, and commanding the
great criss cross of roads leading out
Of that town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
sLEEP nlsTuRBEp: ELehITs,

Sam Fisher, transient, went to
sleep in a banana car on the North
ern Pacific yards west Of Broadway
Monday night When disturbed by
one of the switchmen, he attacked the
man with his fists. He viii answer
the charge OF assault and battery in
police court this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

London, AUG. 1s.--(4s37 p. M.)-In
the opinion of experts here, the evae-
uation OF Roye may be expected with.
In a day or Two, for the town lie now
under q GROSS fire. TIE abandon
r1ent Of Roye by the Germans would
also make ChauInes difficult 20 hold.
Thus, recent history on the Marine,
is counted on to repeat itself on this
nsw front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
WIFE DISSERTATION cHAR9E9

Alfred b. hurley, Fargo, lis in the
Cass county Jail in default Of $500
bonds To await trial in district court
on the charge of wife desertion. Burr
ley was arrested by Fargo police on
Monday night, and given q prelini
nary hearing in police court this
mornings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
EIGHTH BROTHER ENLlsTs.

!. ". a. Slmmon, empIpye OF the
Fargo -Moorhead street railway COM
pany, reported Monday for service in
the British army at the Fargo Brit
ish- Canadian recruiting station. He
is the youngest Of eight brothers to
enter the British army
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
LoRsHBoUoI IN FRANCE.

Lieut.. Al. A. Lorshbough, for some
time stationed at Camp Custer, near
Battle Creek, Mich. has arrived
safely in France with the s5th dfvis-
ion, according to a message received
by Mrs. Lorshbough today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

Peter Elliott, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Elliott, Fargo, has been
transferred from Camp Hancock, Ga,
where he was a top sergeant, to the
officers training school at Camp Cor
don, Ca, where he is now a candidate
army. ------ ---- -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
Haywood Says
Sabotage Best
Workers Weapon
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Sabotage was
defined as the biggest, strongest and
ing class by William D. Haywood,
general, secretary and general treas
urer, in the I. W. w. trial today of
the 100 leaders charged with viola
tons OF the espionage law.
He said that sabotage as practiced
by the I. w. W. was not the dis
graceful, cowardly weapon which
could only be used in the dark. as
the attorneys for the government
commended.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
FARMERS ACCEPT LOAN.
Department of Agriculture Offers to
Lend Montauans Money,

Helena, Mont, Aug. 1S.-More
than 100 men, representatives OF
farm bureaus and banks, county
agents, and the farm extension de-
partnent of the state college, at a
meeting held here yesterday adopt
the department of agriculture to loan
farmers in drouth stricken districts
OF Montana So an acre not in excess
OF 100 acres to each farmer, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
10000 PRISONERS; 10000
MACHINE GUNS; 1000 CANNON
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug, 13.-Since the be-
ginning of the allied counter Of
fsnsive on July IS, the allies
have taken more than 10000 pris-
oTlers and more than 1000 guns,
The Echo de Paris states today.
lhtaddition it estimates than 10,-
COO machine guns have been cap
tured from the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L. Landblom,
374 Eighth avenue south, son. Aug. g..
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. Morrison,
1915 Eighth avenue north, son, Aug. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
RARGOAN Ts TRANSPORTED

Mrs. John J. Hagerness, 1919 First
avenue north, tuberculosis, Aug. IL,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BANK CLBARINGS.

Bernard B. Callahan, Kathryn NJ
Jackman, Fargo, Aug. IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
BTRTHs (fr0m the recordf

REALTY TRANSFERS.
J. l. Cline to Edna and Albert Fisk,
lot blk IA Reeves ad; ST..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
NeeUs About TjOaOHe
THEATERE.

Liberty - Baby Marie Osborne in
THE Voice of Destiny.
professionalism Duncan in God
Country and the Woman.
Garrick--Norma Talmadge in "De
fsis3HaFry Morey in "a Game
With Fate.
strand-CIara KimbaIl Young in
THE Foolish Virgin.
.GTand-VaudeVille.
Lyceum, Moorhead-All-star cast in
"Her Decision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-13
DEATHS.

/. .IToday, $3O6,444.3Oi year ago, S28O,-
291.67. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

The Misses Louise and Florence
Atherton spent the day in Omaha,
shopping.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
NEWS FROM OVERSEAS

In a letter received from James
Houghton Of this city. now with
Go. |, f68th Inf, in France, says
Gene Harker, Floyd Hardy and
himself have been placed in the
battalion intelligence bureau,
with Gene as an observer and
Floyd and James, as scouts. Dur
ing their recent service in the
trenches they had made three diff
ferent trips over into no mans
land to get information from the
enemy trenches. The last time 60
ing over the Boches split up their
to keep low and get into the near
when the flare and rockets were
sent up to assist in search for
them, Jim said they sure did have
patrol by machine gun fire and
est she'll hole until the flame died
down. He also said that they were
all we'll and had lost no men in
their recent engagement. Mis-
souri, Valley may truly feel very
proud of her boys over seas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
SURPRISE PARTY

Last evening at the Presbyterian
church following a short weekly
prayer meeting, hev. and Mrs. Da-
vid J.. Miller, who are soon to
leave for Gordon, Nebraska, were
taken completely by surprise
when the members announced the
meeting was to be turned into a
social hour. A splendid program
had been arranged with vocal So
los by Mrs. N. B. Spafard, Mrs. II.
J.. Roberts, Mrs. r. w. Harvey,
Stanley Atherton and several
songs by the choir. Readings were
also enjoyed by the Misses Grif-
fis and Marie Withrow. Following
the program, I. R. Littler made a
most eloquent presentation speech
and gave the guests of honor one
dozen solid silver teaspoons, and
half dozen salad forks TO match
the pattern of the half dozen re-
GENTLY given them by the Philathea
club and little Master Dwight was
presented with three SIS war saw
ing stamps. AT the close of very
pleasant evening delicious re-
frcshments and punch were ser
we'd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
SOAP. MAKING

Soap making must be revised on
the farms of Iowa. Inquiry has
come to the offices of the Food
Administration at Burlington ask
ing as to the disposition of the
fats which have been accumulated
by the farmers in response to the
recent appeal of the government.
The accumulated stores of fat
can be utilized most easily and
profitably in the home manufact-
ure Of soaps, the soaring prices of
which also furnish inspiration for
the revival Of the home manufac-
ture.
In the matter OF the accumula-
ton of lard, this commodity is
easily marketable in the cities and
towns of the state. If the merch-
ants cannot buy it, it can be sold
to consumers, direct, in the judg-
ment of the Food Administration
and to- the advantage of those
who have collected it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

The following is given out for
publication. Food Administrator
Deems announces today that the
manufacture and distribution of
ice comes under the food contrel
act and that the food administra-
ton is concerned that there be no
profiteering in ice in Iowa. Deal
ers in both artificial and natural
ice will be notified that no in
crease in the price OF ice to tie
household should be put into Ell.
feet if contemplated until investj-
cation is made and proof submit
ted to local authorities TO show
the necessity of the proposed in
creases. Administrator Deems
does not believe it will be neces-
sary to resort to licensing the
dealers in Iowa in order to reach,
effective regulation to prevent an
reasonable increase in prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
FRIDAY

Mrs. q. w. Byers accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. John Cope, as
far as Omaha this morning on her
way to Texas, to visit with her
husband.
Louie Price returned last even-
ing from Chicago and left this
morning to join the Jewish regi-
ment in Minneapolis, with which
he recently enlisted in Omaha. !.
Nick Spencer was an OMAHA
visitor today.
George Ebaugh who returned
home the first of the week from
several weeks treatment at the
Nicholas Sem hospital i'm Omaha,
was taken seriously ill again to-
day and will return to the hospi-
tai again this evening.
Art Hoyt of Pisgah was a Mo.
Valley visitor today.
Doty & Peterson sold a new Ed
ison today to Lauren Allen.
M. O'Connor is now driving his
new American six.
Late returns show the local men
in the shops have subscribed
s30,8OO to the Third Liberty loan.
Fred Given has been transfer
red to the Chadron shops and will
leave for there next week. !.
Mary Powell has accepted a
position as clerk in the postoffice.
Miss Nellie O'Rourke went to
Council Bluffs, today to take care
of Miss Grace Murphy who under
goes an operation at the Mercy
hospital tomorrow.
The 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Myers residing on the
Fred Brown farm a few days ago,
caught his finger in shelter bad
ly crushing it. Later the hand be-
came infected and the lad was ta-
ken to a hospital in Omaha where
he is now very low with lockjaw.
His father and his mother went
down this morning.
AL Briggs and family have just
received letter from their son,
Royce, written the day he landed
in France, March goth. He reports
all the Mo. Valley boys with him
as we'll and happy and delighted
with their trip across.
+. H. Beebee reports the follow
ing car sales: A. Edgecomb,
Franklin Sedan; August Poden-
dorf, Franklin; Fred Voss, Nash;
Sam Fee, Maxwell; Harvey Spen-.
Ger, Maxwell; and MitchelIs to
Frank Fruger, Arthur Ganshorn.
Theo. Neidemeyer.
Ben Fanger has written home.
that he and seven other young
men in the Navy department have,
composed several songs for the,
Liberty Loan and that they are
singing each night at the variousi
theatres around New York. Todatei
they have raised 81 100000.
The report comes from the
First Ward school of this CITY.
which has six grades that since,
starting out the nth of March,
S706.25 worth of thrift stamps
have been sold up to date. This
past week contest between the.
grades was put on and the 5th.
grade won having sold St32.40
worth. The teachers and children
are more than feeling proud over.
their wonderful success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
When the Devil and the Kaiser
Talked It Over.

lbS wright nj. COOney III Los An
geles TimcS.l
The Kaiser met the Devil in an
agitatcd way and the Devil stop
ped his prodding to hear what
Bill would say.
Bill approached him quite con-
tritely, for he wanted something
done; he would make his last en-
deavor to enlist him with the Hun.
So he said: my dear good Sa-
tan, I'm in trouble, I'm afraid; if
we do not work together, sure as
hell my grave is made. I have
worried and have wondered, and
the Huns stand in dismay, when
they hear the preparation over in
the q. S. a.
II had thought that GOTT was
with me, but of late he's hard as
bone, so I've come for your assis-
tance and We'll oust him from
his throne. Now, dear Satan, will
you help me? We're team that
would work we'll, and when the
awful war is over We'll own Hea-
ven, Earth and He'll.
Il surely am. disgusted with the
Gott up in the skies, instead of
helping me, He's helping the AL
lies, Just say the word and l will
abide you come along, but I'll de-
eide; and tonight at just IA, I'll
call out a string of Zeppelins and
We'll make raid on Heaven
All this while old Satan wonder
ed scratched his head and then he
pondered. When he found his eq-
uilibrium, after Bill had gotten
thre, he addressed Bill Hozenzol-
lern in these words, severe but
true:
You're dirty, lowbrow in
crate, you're the worst | ever
knew; you're dippy, talking fligh-
ty, and to win your greatest blum
der you would wreck your God AL
mighty!
you for years have had a no.
tion that you had regular call,
and some day you'd rule i'm Hea-
ven, but Oh! Bill, you'll get fall.
And this fall is not far distant; il
is coming sure as hell, for the
Allies have yoAr measure and
they'll fix you good and we'll.
You have stopped to the lowest
level; you have broken every rule /;
all the world is now against you !;
you're great big jackass fool.
81 don't like your talk of meth
ods; I'm the Devil, that is true,
but you've wrevked and butcher
ed millions, and | have no use for
You.
Look at Belgium, poor bleed
ing Belgium; look at France, and
England too, all because you had
notion that the world you could
s,lbduc.
For Furnishing I've reputa-
ton, but I've watched you all the
while; and for downright ornery
mcanness you have the Devil skin
ned mile.
''All the fire and birthstone, all
The groans. and shrieks of hell,
yol have cqualled and surpassed
them and you know it mighty
we'll.
Now, Kaiser Wilhelm, listen;
you'll not finish what you started
and the HohenZollern family and
throne will soon be parted.
you have heard from presi-
dent Wilson, he told you what he
would do, but you thought he was
only bluffing, now you know he's
coming thru.
"Over there they're training
soldiers, and oh, my God, how
they can fight; they've got your
dirty carcass, because they are
fighting for the right.
when the bugle call is sound
ed, you'll have no time to pray for
they are coming on in millions,
and they hail from the U. S. A."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
SPEND MILLIONS IN PUBLICITY


SPEND MILLIONS IN PUBLICITY
Sacramento, Cal. The patriotism
of the press was shown with very
startling emphasis with the com
piling Of figures estimating that.
California newspapers have con-.
tributed approximately So, 800, 900,
worth of space to the government
war publicity since the United
States entered the conflict. Con-.
sidering that California is an av-
eragestate, this means that the
of the country have
given the government 100000
900 worth of publicity since last
April.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Buy w. s. s.
Surgical Dressings

Case No. 11.of hospital supplies
left here Thursday evening. 1t
contained 20 split irrigation pads,
2ix26, AZ pneumonia jackets.
Case No. ~ contained 20 abdo-
ninal bandages; 81 tailed banda
ges.
80 scultetus
rs T bandages
18 split irrigations
4 pneumonia jackets
Case No, 13
10 42x24 absorbent pads, cot
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Weather Bureau

For Upper Mississippi and the
Lower Missouri Valleys: First of
week fair and warmer; cooler in
north portion Tuesday; showers
middle of the week with tempera-
ture below normal; end of week,
uncertain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

The minister Of agriculture Of Brazil
has been authorized to establish mod.
ern. experimental farms and agricul.
tural colonies. especially for the edur
cation Of orphans and absndoned chill
Nrsp,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Notice

To County Merchants:
You have perfect right to sell
eggs bought from farmers to any
wholesaler. The object is to pre-
vent resales in the same trade
that would tend to increase the
price of eggs.
7. M. Gilmore,
County Food Administrator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Advertised Letters

Doty. Earl
Farley, H. G.
Jones. Mrs. V. t.
Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Norris, Harry
I. l.. Finley, Postmaster
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-18
THE OPEN COLUMN
When They Return.

Editor the Missourian: The Uni
versity is providing credit for the
men leaving now to go into national
service but what will it do for them
when they return? What will 1t do
to induce them to return to the Uni
versity and complete the training it
can give them and to help them make
new adjustments in a new economic,
social and political world?
George W. Perkins said in st. Louis
a few days ago that we were as un-
prepared for peace as we were for
war. Here and in Europe there is
taking place an economic revolution,
which will come to a head at the
end of the war and which will bring
about economic and social changes
as great as those caused by the con-
fiict of arms On the other side. We
are giving little thought to these
vital issues, Mr. Perkins concluded.
The University with its staff and
equipment is the logical institution
to study these problems Of everyday
life in the making. and to be able
finally to teach the returned men how
best to live and manage the state
under the new conditions. The men
themselves will bring back new ideas.
The path by which they might carry
them out should be pointed out
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-18

returned to their home In Centralia
this morning.
F. W. Caldwell went to Harrison
vile today to do agricultural extern
tion work.
Mrs. H. Reinhardt and Miss Lee
Meng went to st. Louis today for q
visit.
Mrs w. L. McLain returned to her
home in St. Louis this morning, after
visiting relatives here,
J. w. Riggs, farmer near Halls
vile, returned to his home this aft
ernoon.
]. H. Hunter, who has been in Co
lumbia on business, returned to st.
Louis today.
After spending several days in Co
lumbia on business, ]. Nichols re-
turned to Moberly today.
Miss E. C. Hawkins and son, who
have been visiting relatives, returned
today to their home in Centralia.
C. B. Bowling, president Of the Ex-
change National Bank. went to st.
Louis on a business trip.
Mrs. E. N. Kurtz and her son and
daughter left for Kansas City this
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-18
CITY AND CAMPUS
H. ]. Gribble went to Omaha on
business today.

H. ]. Gribble went to Omaha on
business today.
Miss Mary Barks returned to her
home in Mexico this morning.
Miss NJ. Franklin went to st. Louis
on a visit today.
Raymond Adkins went to Mexico on
visit this morning.
r. E. Waterfield went to Centralia
on business today.
E. Hooker returned to his home in
Dixon, ILL.,, today.
Mrs. ]. d. Marshall returned to
Warrenton this morning.
c. A. Farmer of Centralia returned
to his home today.
|. Porter Mitchell went to Centralia
this afternoon.
Joe Estes went to Centralia today
on business trip.
]. S. Mcdonald went to Kansas City
on business trip today.
W. /. Sampson went to st. Louis
on business this morning.
w. c Ballard went to Mexico on
business this morning.
]. r. Cornelius went to Hallsville
this morning.
Miss Geneva Christian, student in
the University, spent the weekend
with her parents in Moberly.
Andrew Nefziger and W. E. Nefziger
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-18
AMERICAN RED CROSS THANKED
King and Queen of Italy Appreciate
Work Bone I'm Genoa.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
GENOA, Italy, Jan 26.-From Queen
Helena of Italy, the American Red
Cross Committee for Genoa has, re-
ceived a telegram expressing her ap-
probation and that of King Emman
uel for its "high and beneficent work"
in opening a canteen and refreshment
place in the railroad station at Genoa.
The Genoa Committee was organized
early in November, erected a chalet
in the station yard and served as
many as 600 refugees in single night,
during the height of the Teutonic in
vasion Now that the influx Of ref
ugees has decreased, the scope of the
canteen work has been expanded to
include Italian, British and French
soldiers passing through.
The new work was formally in
augurated this week in the presence
of municipal and army authorities.
Paul Grosjean, Belgian, manager of
the Genoa branch Of New York bank
and chairman of the local committee,
spoke in behalf of the whole Red Cross
organization in Italy
THE small nations overwhelmed
by the Germans. have stronger faith
than ever" he said This is an ex-
ample to us. To these little nations
have come in aid the great nations in
an outpouring of high idealism of JUS
tice. The American Red Cross repre-
sents the spirit of humanity, the spirit
that animates the entire American
people. 1t has given immediate aid
to unfortunates forced to abandon
their homes; ii works Throughout
Italy in harmony with the country's
institutions; it intensifies the bonds
of solidarity and sympathy between
the two countries. Out of the awful
struggle good has come. Nations
understand each other, draw nearer
together and strengthen their friendly
relations. The American Red Cross
and the italian Red Cross will work
together in holy mission Of giving
comfort and aid"
Consul General David T. WILDER ex-
pressed Americas appreciation of cor
dial collaboration shown by citizens
of Genoa. The mayor of Genoa re-
sponded warmly for the civilian au-
thorities and General Garione for the
military.
American, Italian and Red Cross
flags were flying. and the station was
thronged with cheering crowd.