davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
REGISTRO CIVIL

Nacinientos.
Una nina del matrimonio Jose Ro-
Sario Rodriguez Y Luz Lucio, 1889
calie Veracruz.
Una nina del matrimonio Pablo
Nino Y Guadalupe Reyes, 319 ca
lie Sexta.
Una nina del matrimonio Miguel
Aleman Martinez V Cruz Fernandez,
404 Gale n. Pecos.
Licencias de matrimonio.
GregOrio Resendez Y Adela Cue
liar.
Estanislao Sanchez y Maria soco-
rro Rodriguez.
Guillermo Cardenas y Adela Quin-
tero.
Defuneiones.
Gregorio Resendez, 10 amos, 1910
Gale Morales.
Roberto Lopez, ! amos S meses, SPA
Gale Sur Smith.
Albina Duque, 60 amos, 2.O12
Avenida D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
pH NUEvo OEScUsRimIENTO
MARAVlLoso De UN FAMoso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Entire los rG!sIoles cescu5rI1nIeatos mo-
Gerncs hechos En- oen=tIcio &C Ia hurSa1I-
cad, Sc Ia aGUrciaGo uro Ce graEde IT,
pcrts7cIa en- ei mundo de a Aed!clra y
cue eSta Gescinado = producer IN aent!-
mientc de coasue.o al ruoilco en- genera! y
en- particular 4 una nuTercsa Case CO
pacientes.
Muchos inseiices cue, no &C aIc-a, nan
V!vISo en- continue ansledad Por .! Hsmor
de no poder curarss y &C ser ira osrga pa
ra los amigos y para Ia propie far1il!a, ter
mlnaran per conS!deTsT 81 nuevc GcScu5T!-
mlento como IN verdadero cen del cisso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
0 r E

listed Y guarte esls direction para que
Sc lie muesIre q SuS amigos que su!rea
dc ca!lOS, meZqulnOS, ZiZoIes y sranoS ue
IL pIel. Con &c. en- iimbreS 9oSlSIes Que
me- -pIuIUa lie mgndu, & yuelta do csrreO.
franco DE- porte. una ca!ita de pomSda
Gonza.ez. LE melor del mundo para estas
Intermediates. DrvuelyO Fl dluero 4 II
persona que sc cure y no sane
EsPTRInInN GONZALEZ.
a -. Ia rAREDn. Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Defunciones.

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
a ~lgnaeio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
HARVEST OF RYE
NOW GENERAL IN
STATE; OUTLOOK
fine IN VALLEY
Travellers Declare R e d
Basin Never Looked Bet
ter Than This Year

Rye harvesting operations are I'M
der way in virtually all sections OF
North Dakota; oats harvesting has
commenced in isolated instances in
the Red river valley. and under the
pressure Of hot weather during the
past week, other grain crops are
ripening rapidly. according to re-
ports received from all sections of
this state, and OF the Red river
valley in North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
From the Red river to a line about
so or 100 miles west Of the river,
the crop conditions are ideal, and a
tremendous crop will be harvested.
In the balance Of North Dakota, the
crop is spotted, but the yields will
be larger than expected two weeks
ago, the general rainfall that cover
ed the state last week having been
OF material benefit.
Travellers who have covered the
Red river valley declare the dis
trict never had a better looking
crop. The yields Of wheat bid fair
to be record breaking. The valley
has had all the rain 1t requires, and
when it is considered that the Red
river valley embraces a territory
from 125 to $50 miles wide and over
ESQ miles long in the United States,
In addition to its vast tracts in Man
itoba, it is quite evident that a vast
territory is richly blessed.
Winter rye being harvested in the
district just bordering in the Red
river valley bids fair to make a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
GREATEST gain
WAS TEN MILES
Continued from page ~


successful advance already report
Not AS An Army Corps.
The six American divisions oper-
ating on the Aisne- Marine front are
operating as divisions, and not as a
corps, General March said. Their
location from day to day depends
upon the developments in the battle.
The seventy seventh National ar.
my division, composed largely or
New Jersey troops but including
New York and Delaware men, is in
line near Luneville. 1t Is operating
as division under its own comman-
der.
The Franco American offensive
will continue as long as it is possible
to force the Germans back, General
March stated.
Planned to Attack British.
General March told the senator's
also that the Germans had been pre-
pairing for an offensive against the
British to the north on the western
battle front, to be simultaneous with
their offensive against the Franco
American front.
For some reason, General March
stated, the drive against the British
was postponed and that is the prob
able explanation given for the Brit
ish policy Of not attacking the Ger
mans while the French and Ameri~
cans are engaged in their offensive.
Allied military opinion, General
March said, is unanimous that the
German offensive movement has
been completely stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
POLITICAL Meet
AT MIN 0 T N A Y
The
CAMP Align
Dem Committee And indie
pendent Voters Leaders
To Hold Conference

Steps looking towards the solid
| flying Of the Democratic and Repub-
lican voters Of North Dakota back
Of a single candidate in the forth
coming general election against the
Nonpartisan league nominees who
won the Republican nominations in
the recent primary election, prob
ably will be taken at a conference
that will be held in Minot on Mon
day, July %.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee has been called to meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon, and at
the same hour, the executive COM
mittee Of the Independent Voters
association has been called into con-
ference. The calls have been issued
Independent Of each other, the re-
suit, 1t is understood. of preliminary
conferences had by the leaders.
taken by which the anti-league
forces viii unite in support of the
Democratic ticket. is generally an
ticipated.
S. J. Doyle, the Democratic nomi-
nee, polled a total Of about 5000 to
10000 votes in the primary election,
while the total Democratic vote was
about $4,000. The Doyle supporters
insist that II the John Steen
strength in the recent primary cleo
ton can be swung to Doyle, 1t will
be possible to pick up enough addi-
tional votes to bring about a VIC
tory for the Democratic nominee in
the November elections.
Governor Frazier's majority over
steen was about 10000, and 1t is
maintained that the $4,000 Democra-
tic votes can be regarded as at least
twe-thirds to three quarters against
Frazier.
Several Doyle for Governor clubs
have been organized in the state,
and his supporters are intensely acA
tive in backing his candidacy.
TownIey Falls TO Control
The indications are that A. G.
Townley's plan Of obtaining control
of the Democratic state central COM
mfttees has fallen by the wayside.
President Townley, shortly before
the primary election, issued an ap-
peal to the Democratic league mem
bers to elect precinct committeeman
and obtain control Of the state COM
mittees. It was generally regarded
in North Dakota political circles as
an attempt on the part OF the
league head to place hlmseH IN suCh
position that he would be able 10
dictate the federal patronage
Reports from several county COM
nittee meetings indicate that the eff
fort has fallen flat. Only Ramsey
and Sargent counties are so far
known to have been controlled by
Nonpartisans.
Reports from the Republican coun-
nv committee meetings indicate that
there will be quite a substantial
membership of Independents on the
state committee. Cass county elect
ed three Independents; Richland
county elected two independents;
one Walsh county district elected an
Independent; the Ward county DIS
trict elected an Independent.
The state committees do not meet
till early in September, when the
fight for control Of the state bodies
will take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

the machine to get a better view Of
the races. Mrs. Sorenson occupied a
seat in the automobile. The auto
mobile sustained a smashed radia-
tor, a broken crank and a bent
front axle.
The Boy Scouts, according to fair
officials, had ordered the crowd back
from the fence several times dur
ing the afternoon.
State Record Is Lowered.
r. Burr Lampkin, driving a Sun
Ray Roamer, lowered the North Da-
kota state record for a dirt track
by four flfths Of a second in the
time trials for the North Dakota
state championship, going the mile
in 1:10 is. The drive netted Lamp
kin $3.50, Of which $3.50 was for the
best time in the event, The balance,
5000, was offered $50 for each one
fifth seconds the record was lowered.
Each driver took a flying start.
The drivers, makes Of machines and
their time for the mile follow:
fundamentally Mine ......1: 18 2-5
Davisson-Dans L'Argent ...1:16
Allen-Hudson ........ 80. :15 3-5
LeCocq-DIidge ...........1:133 -5
Epperson-Mercer ..........1 :15 As
ashbach-Maxwell .........1: 10 3-5
Willard-Monroe. Jr. .......1:12 1-5
Clark-Case liz l-'5
Lampkin-Sun Ray Roamer ITO 1-5
Young, driving a Young Special,
failed to go in four starts, and was
out Of it. Henderson, driving the
300 h. p. Fiat Submarine, made the
half-mile in 81 seconds, but didn't
finish. Lampkin also entered his 200
h. p. Jumbo Benz, but could not get
it started.
The second event on the program,
the Gwo-riIe novelty match race for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

high powered Mercer racing auto
mobile, plunged into the fence on the
first lap Of the North Dakota state
championship free-for all, the last
and feature event or Fridays auto
mobile race card at the North Da-
kota State fair.
Those bruised and cut included
Milton Wyckoff and nephew, Chaffee
n. D., who suffered painful, though
not serious injuries. The fourth per-
son, whose name could not be learn
ed today, suffered slight scratches
and had his trousers torn.
Epperson was also slightly
scratched. His automobile sustained
a bent front axle.
Mr.. Sorenson, who Is a patient in
st. Johns hospital, is resting easily
today, though he suffered consider
able pain up to midnight Friday
night.
Dust Held Responsible. ~-
Clouds Of loose dust thrown from
the track by the wheels of the
high powered racers are held re-
sponsible for the accident. Epperson
was following Dashbach, driving a
Maxwell, and in the cloud Of dust
qeered too c16se, to the fence, raz1ng
it and breaking down two posts and
tearing the wire netting. The acct
dent occurred opposite the grand
stand, midway between the turns.
Because ,of the dust the majority of
spectators we're not aware of the
accident until they. saw Epperson's
machine, which had been turned
completely around by the collision.
Mr.. Sorenson, according to Boy
Scouts, who were patroIling the
north side Of the grounds, had park
ed his automobile nose in to the
fence, and was standing in front Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Sunday In Churches

First Bapst1o8O Moses Snake Opened Books"
Pontoppdan
1tsh). Dr. l. o. Milom will speak Special music
St
Morning IL o'clock with sermon by the pastor No
Christian Church-sunday
E e.
Z m.
Experience o
nr p mr m
Tuesday, microscopy
Evangelical Lutheran
evening services held second end fourth Sundays of the month
Morning
parlors Monday g.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at o'clock.
First
a n
l.
Fabault
o ur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

Paris, July 20.-German avtatorS
have dropped a note into American
aviation camps confirming the death
Of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt,
whose death while flying as an avi-
ator in the American army Is con-
firmed from German sources, was
the youngest son Of the former pres
ident. He disappeared last Sunday
morning during a combat between
American and German machines ten
miles inside the enemy lines in the
Chateau Thierry sector.
Two machines attacked Lieutenant
Roosevelt and one of the machines
was seen to tumble to the ground.
Search for him after the battle re-
vealed no traces and 1t was evident
that Lieutenant Roosevelt's machine
had gone down. One report was
that the machine caught fire while
in flames when it was seen to fall.
Lack of official confirmation Of
the lieutenants death prompted
some hope that he might have been
made a prisoner. A cablegram re-
ceived by Colonel Roosevelt Friday
from relatives in Paris said that
Quentin's plane dived 800 meters
and was seen to strike the ground.
It was not in flames. The message
said that a chance existed that the
lieutenant was prisoner.
Lieutenant Roosevelt was 81 years
Of age, and a student at Harvard
when the United Sattes entered the
war. With his three other brothers
he enlisted for service.
Lieutenant Roosevelt's death is
the third casualty in the Roosevelt
family. Captain Archibald Roose-
welt was wounded severely on March
II, and has not yet returned to &C
tive duty. The captain won the
French war cross for bravery. Major
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the eldest
son, was gassed about three weeks
ago and cited for bravery. Kermit
Roosevelt, who accepted a commits
sion in the British army recently
was transferred to the American
force in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Past M0trOn S
Plan Outing

Members of the Past Matron's
club of Mecca chapter, o. E. s.. are
eagerly looking forward to the
second annual outing, which viii be
held on Friday at the summer home
Of Mrs. Winnie Hooper, Detroit,
MINI. It is planned that the ten
members of this club, which was or
ganized about two years ago, will
motor to Detroit on Friday morning
and they will be entertained at
dinner at Mrs. Hooper's. Follow
ing the repost, the annual meeting
will be held. On Saturday the party
will motor to Cormorant. where they
will be entertained by Mrs. J. B.
Kesler at her cottage. After Sat
urday, the party will make their
headquarters at Eddy Lodge, Lake
Melissa, they expect to spend sew
eral days there, enjoying the pleas
ures Of the resort. Those who will
probably make the trip are Mes
danes E. C. Hansche. George A.
Johnson, Minnie Rusk, A. H. Leim-
bacher, s. J. Hill, Fred Wilder. =. c.
Eddy, Hart Bertha Miller. J. B. and
J. E Hyda
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

miniature cars only, was won by
LeCocq, driving a Midget, in $40 1-5
taking the $3.50 purse. Buchanan,
driving Baby Mine, was the only
other starter
Exhibition Is Feature.
The one-mile exhibition match
race between Lampkin, driving his
big Benz and Henderson, driving hts
Fiat Submarine, was a feature Of the
afternoon program. Lampkin took
the mile in I'll 1-5.
The Australian handicap pursuit
race, with four starters on equal
points Of thu half-mile track, driver
and car handicapped according to
time made in the time trials, the dis
lance limited to IA laps Of the track
and a. purse Of $500 divided Copper
cent to the winner and 40 per cent,
was won by Dashbach, driving a
Maxwell, in 9:56 As. EpperNon,
driving a Mercer, was second. Allen,
driving Hudson, and DAVIDSON,
driving a Dams LArgent, were the
other starters.
The race was a battle between
Dashbach and Epperson. Dashbach
passing the latter near the end Of the
fourteenth lap after a thrilling come
up.
Lampkin Wins Third Race.
Lampkin made his third winning
of the afternoon in the special
matched challenge race for a chal-
lenge deposit purse Of $500 and the
North Dakota State fair purse of
$500, driving his Sun Ray Roamer
three miles in 3:49. He will be
matched with John Boyd for a spec
,tal purse Of $500 this afternoon.
Clark, driving a Case, was Lamp
kin's only opponent in the race.
The special matched challenge race
for light machines, with a challenge
deposit Of $500 and a state fair
purse Of 5000, was called off when
Young, driving a Young Special, had
trouble with his car and could not
start. Willard, driving q Monroe,
Jr., was the only other driver en-
tered.
Willard Takes Free For-AII.
Willard, driving Monroe, Jr., was
first in the North Dakota state
championship free for all, ten miles
for purse Of $1,000. Dashbach, driv-
ing a Maxwell, was second, and
Allen, driving a. Hudson,' third. VIII
lard's time was 1924 2-5. Entry to
the race was open to all machines ir-
Of motor displacement or
1t was in the first lap Of this race
that Epperson, who got into the
dust Of Dashbach's machine crashed
into the fence, injuring four per-
sons, turning his machine complete
ly around, on the first lap. Lampkin,
driving his Sun Ray Roamer, blew
g. tire on the eighteenth lap, but
continued in the race. Clark, and his
Case, quit the race after the first
lap.
The time in all races was excep-
tionally good considering the condi-
ton Of the track, which was heavily
coated with dust, the drivers throw
ing great clouds in making the
turns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
LUMBER DEAL Is UP.

Use of Names of Officers Charged
Against Stock Statesmen.
Bismarck, N. D, July 20.-Charged
with using xhe names Of state Of
ficials in promoting the sale. Of
stock, the promoters Of the Home
Lumber company must appear be-
fore the state banking board. 1t Is
charged that the company's promo
ters used the fact that it was given
permission to sell stock in the state
as the basis for the claim that the
stock had been approved by Of
flcials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Suspicious of
Big Ram Cargo
INV Associated Press.l

Havana, July 20.-The schooner
Georgina Roop, which has on board
400, 900 liters 100000 gallons) Of
Cuban rum, apparently for Uruguay,
is under detention here by Cuban
treasury officials. The vessel was
seized yesterday after it was learned
that when about to sail she had sud
denly changed her name.
For some time there had been re-
ports that German submarines had
been supplied with Cuban rum and
alcohol at points near the Spanish
coast. 1t is understood that these
reports, coupled with the schooner's
sudden change of name, prompted
the officials to detain her in order
to make sure that her cargo was
really destined for Uruguay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
ENEMY AVTATORS
CONFIRM REPORT
OF The DEATH OF
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT.
Drop Note Ending All
Doubts Into American
Aviation Camp
(Bv Agsociated Press. J

Paris, July 20.-German aviators
have dropped a note into American
aviation camps confirming the death
Of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Cholera Breaks
Ont in MOScOgey

London, July 2O.-Cholera has
broken out in Moscow, according to
Russian wireless message received
here today. Within the past "a
hours, the message says, there have
been registered in Moscow, 224
known cholera cases, 78 suspected
suspected cholera cases and 26 cases
Of stomach disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

splendid showing. according to the
present prospects.~ The heads have
filled well with a plump kernel.
There has been no rain in the state
for a week, and If present conditions
continue another week or ten days,
wheat harvesting operations will be
under way on or shortly after Aug
ust l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
FORUM WANTS
GET RESUL rs.
NAPOLEON 0HGE SAID

tsA Footsore Army IB An Army Half Defeated
Men i'm Training Camps, In Cantonmentss in the
Army and Navy suffer from blisters and sore
spots on their feet. Every tsComfort XII" ehonld
contain one or more boxes of Aliens Eoot@ Eases
the antiseptic powder 10 shake into the shoes.
heals bisters and sore spots. The PlattsbuRg
Camp Manual advises men ID training to make
6aily uge ~ Eoot-Eases Sold eYaEyThega, 25e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

A complete list Of the prize
winners in the women's depart
ment, the art and china painting
department, juvenile depart
ments, the horticultural depart
ment, educational and amateur
photographers department will
be published on Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
FARMER SUFFERS
BOTHLEGSBROEEv
WHEN BIG RACER
RUNS INTO FENCE
Hans Sorenson, Ada, Mimi,
Severely Injured at Fair
Grounds on Friday,
DUST OBsCURES
DRIVERS VIEW
Automobile Race Events
Prove Feature, However,
and Record Is Broken

Hans sorenson, farmer residing
west Of Ada, Mimi, suffered both
legs broken and severe bruises, and
three other persons were bruised and
cut when Carl Epperson, driving a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
COLORS THAT BEGIN TO WIN
Midnight Blue, Deep Burgundy, Tobac'
CO Brown and a Silver Blue
The Mermaid Frock.

So far the buying of French gowns
has not begun. They have just started
to make their appearance from be-
lated shipments. But as far as the
American fashions have run, and as
far as the season has settled itself
down into a broad highway on which
we will tread, the colors that will-win
out are midnight blue, deep Burgundy,
tobacco brown and q silvery light blue.
asserts fashion writer.
BY the way, there is remarkable
new gown in this sifvery blue. It used
to be called lake blue. and it may still
20 by that name, for 1t has peculiar
water Or moonlight. 1t IS worth de-
scribng in detail because it is new
and most alh1ring.
The gown made in it is mermaid
frock, and all the material used Is
crinkled into machine plcating that
is finer than anything we have ever
known. It is a onH-piece frocl, with
a skirt that clings 10 the hips, goes in
at the ankles and knees, then spreads
out into a little froth over the feet
which is kicked aside as the wearer
walks. There is a round bodice, with
n round decolletage, and two very fiat
pieces that extend below the girdle on
the hips. The sleeves are like fins,
very short and pointed at the back.
A woman with yellow hair could
wear this frock and pass for a mer-
maid. The gown is Of so supple and
transparent q texture that when 1t Is
in the hand it shrinks into nothing
ness like balloon with the air out
Of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Lady Marjorie Dalrymple. an Eng.
lish. society girl, Is engaged in making
artificial limbs for manned British
soldiers.
The fight for votes for women has
. been wsged since 1878, and the suf'
frage amendment was first drafted In
1876 by Susan b. Anthony. ~
&, Mrs. Mary Spruance grappled with
and held pickpocket until the arriv
al Of a detective when the thief tried
to steal her purse in the elevator Of q
Philadelphia department store.
Alice Lee, young Chinese girl and
a motion picture actress, is studying
the production and operation of films
with a view to exhibiting pictures 10
China showing the difference between
the status Of American and Chinese
women in their respective countries
and their treatment by the men Of the
two nationalities.
Miss Isabel Million, the Knoxville,
Tenn, girl whose "dried apple dolls
have made her famous, uses her Own
secret process Of preserving the apple
after it is dried into the desired image.
The department of woman's war
work connected with a large depart
ment store Of New York and Phila.
delphia held a three-day celebration
in honor Of Bastille day.
The war emergency high school for
-frlc hold n c,,uunor pnurSo ar phi1a.
delphia, under the direction of Mrs.
Lucy l.. w. Williams. The course was
prepared by Captain Moore Of the ord
nance department and included war
time housekeeping, government sys-
tenn of filing, bookkeeping, civics,
chemistry, current history, mathe
mates and elements Of business.