davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
ACTUAL PROOF.

The fact that every Fargo hank
employs Dakota Business college
graduates proves that the school
does practical work. 1t proves
that 1t would pay you and your
friends to take its thorough
courses. Start Monday-pub-
licitY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
Lur4ERANs ovERsUsscRIsE.
Latest Reports Show That More Thar
5000 Raised In Walsh County.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.-Ac-
/ cording TO the last reports reaching
! this city from Grafton in the big
/ Lutheran drive in Walsh county, the
! Quota Of 81, 500 has been raised lit
/ tie better than $4,000. The United
Lutheran church at Grafton alone
| subscribed over $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
LIBERTY MEN ENTRAIN.
'ifty-two Select Service Men Leave
Carson County For Camp DODGE,

Carson, N. D., April 2.-Fifty-two
Carson county selective service men
entrained for Camp Dodge yesterday
on the first day Of the FIVE day move
ment of troops from the state. The
band turned out and gave a farewell
concert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
DRIVE NEARs CLOSE.
Red Cross Campaign at cassslton 70
End With Bio Auction Sale Monday.

End With Big Auction Sale Monday.
Casselton, N. d. April Cash
donations have come close to S2,500
in the Red Cross drive here which
will come to a close next Monday.
The drive is being pushed by the
Casselton Fire department. The auc-
ton will be held on Front street with
Ross brothers to call off.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
ARMY OFFICERS NAMED
,By Revlew Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Two more army officers were named at the trial in the federal court of Felix GOuled. promoter, and David L. POdell, law yer. under indictment with Captain Aubrey w. Vaughn. U. s. A. on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with army raincOat contracts.
 Daniel Davidson. a special agent of the department of justice. testified that while hidden in a closet he took notes of conversations between Gouled and Harry ROsenfield, a contractor, in which ROsenfield complained that Ee thought the other rubber men were preventing him from getting a govern ment contract According to David sen, GOuled replied:
 You will be taken care of Colonel HiTsch and Major Schofield are in this thing too. Colonel Hirsch gets fifteen cents a garment and l get , per cent but that does not show in inc contract" hE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET
 AT '. M. C. 4.
MEMBERS WILL BE PRESENT EV- FRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING TO ASSIST REGIsTRANTs TO FILL OUT QUEsTIoNNARIEs

At a meeting of the legal advisory board last night it was decided that the questionnaires would be filled out Tn the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. build ing between the hours of l and 4:30 in the afternoons and in the evenings from to 10. Every afternoon and evening, including Sundays. until further notice there will be a force of clerks and a member of the ad- visOry board Rresent to assist the reg istrants in fully answering the ques- tionnaries. Tn order to facilitate the work it is suggested that all regis trants carefully read the questiOnnar- ies before applying for assistance, and. so far as possible, write in the ans wers, leaving only the questions upon which there is doubt in the minds of the registrants to be taken care of by the clerks and the members of the board. No charge of any kind will be made for this work and the legal advis- ory board in fact desires to be ap- prised of any cases where charges are made. For those who are unable. to speak the English language it is suggested that they bring an interpre- ter along, except those speaking Spanish, as a Spanish speaking inter- preter will be present
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
BOLD BRITISH AVIAToRS
 CLEAR ENEMY TRENCHES
By Review Leased Wlrel

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Two British av- iators, flying low in one machine. brought about the. surrender of sixty five Germans, and without leaving their plane herded the party across No Mans Land to the British lines, ac- cording to a tale. from the battle field
 The pilot and his observer had been attacked from a trench and sunken road The pilot dived and replied to the enemy fire with his machine gun, killing, one and wOunding three. Tho Germans in a panic ceased firing and noisted a white handkerchief.
 Asf there were no British infantry in that neighborhood the pilot de seconded to within fifty feet of the ground and ordered the Germans out Of ths, trenches, circhng around them to insure that none escaped. All were safely handed over to the BrI, tish troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

isedf his dying mother that he would find his father and kill him for de- serting her. But the father dies and Jason VOWS vengeance against his son by another mother. At this time both Jason and his half brother, Sunlocks. are in love with the same girl, though neither has met the other. In Iceland both are condemned to the mines. Jason, not knowing Sunlocks, saves him from death. Jason is freed. Sunlocks is sentenced to death. The girl loves Sunlocks. She pleads with Jason to save him.
 Yet this ~man. who holds in his heart the vow of vengeance, who knows that if Sunlocks lives he, Jason, loses the girl, goes and changes places with Sunlocks and dies in his stead. He gives up his life to make two persons happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
RATILEWITH DISEASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Progress in the battle agamst the epidemic Of Spanish influenza which broke out at the Great Lakes naval training station on September was reported tonight by Captain William A. Monett, com mandant. The total number Of cases up to today was given as S475 and of these only 25S0 still remain on the sick list. The total number of deaths since the epidemic begun was given as seventy-seven. The number of new cases reported in the last twenty-four hours was 257, q decrease of 100 as compared with the previous day. Two hundred and forty-siX cases were dis charged as cured for return to duty today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
WONDER WHY MILK
 IS SHIPPED IN

PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-The county council of defense has put itself upon record as against the duplication of transportation and against the loss of time and labor involved in the cross transportation of such products as evaporated milk, and has requested the state council to take the matter up with the national authorities. For instance. there are three evaporated milk factories here, and yet in this city are sold similar products from the east and Pacific coast points. There is no particular difference in the qual- ity, and milk that is shipped 2000 miles is sold at the same price here as milk that is condensed within the city.
 Another resolution of the county council suggests that there be prohi- bition of all fairs and circuses until after the war.
 In each county of Arizona, the chair man of the county council and the members of the state council from that county have been constituted al committee to pass upon all building operations during the period of the war. It is believed probable that the committee will approve almost any thing in the way of home building The main restriction of building comes through excessive cost at the present time Plumbers now demand SS a day, and electrical contractors have advised the public that they will charge s1.5O an hour for ordinary work hereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26


 health commissioner for service against the influenza epidemic.
 It was estimated today that there were between 5O,00O and 75,OO0 cases of influenza and pneumonia in New England. There have been more than one thousand deaths in the New Eng land states in ten days.
 There were 107 deaths from influen- "a and pneumonia in Boston for the A hours ending at 10 o'clock tonight, a decrease of two from yesterday. Deaths from the disease in this city since September 14 have totalled 697. Schools, theaters and other places of public assembly were closed today in many New England cities and towns. In some cities public funerals have been forbidden.
 Telephone exchanges in Greater Boston have lost the services of 700 operators through influenza.
 The Boston police today began an anti-spitting crusade in an effort to help stop the spread of the disease. Rear Admral Spencers c. Wood, oommandanfof the first naval district, was amosg those stricken tSday.
 There were only three deaths and sixty new cases in the first naval dis trict and thirteen deaths and sixty four new cases in the second district Seventy-seven soldiers died today at Camp Devens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
WASHINGTON MAKES .ANALIsIs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-There was just one thing in Chancellor VOn Hertiing's speech which interested the American officials. It was his frank and open admission of the seriousness of the internal situation in Germany.
 Following so closely upon the form al declaration by the social democrats of the condition upon which their party would consent to take part in the government, the speech was re- garded as intended primarily for inter ral consumption in Germany. It is regarded as part of a plan 10 per suade the socialists to come to the aid of the government in it's grave straits by demonstrating that there are no substantial differences of prin- oiples between their party and the government.
 The marked similarity between the statements made by Von Hertling re- garding the basis of peace and these principles laid down by the socialists at once was noticed.
 When attention was directed 10 Von Ie -tli' g's statement that he had no response from the United States to his proposal of last February to accept in principle the conditions laid down by President Wilson, officials pointed out that the president himself had ef- fectually exposed the insincerity of Von Hertling's proposal when. in his Baltimore speech, he pointed to the crime against Russia as insufficient reason for rejecting any offer to dis cuss peace "Brest-LitOvsk fashion"
 Furthermore. it was declared that there could be no talk of peace until the last German and Austrian soldier has been withdrawn or driven from the occupied territory.
 The inclination of Ihe government to regard the speech as the latest movement in the German peace often sive and an insincere and unworthy of consideration is based upon the feel ing that in scarcely a single point does the premier make an unqualified declaration Of adherence to the rous- teen principles laid down by President Wilson' Everywhere in his speech. of ficials said, there are limitations and qualifications.
 Through neutral countries have come reports of disorganization. mu- tiny. rioting and desperation in Ger many, but it remained for the Ger man chapcellor to add the official confirmation which was wanting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
AT CAMP DIX

CAMP DIX, N. J., Sept. 25.-Forty. two deaths from Spanish influenza oc. cured in Camp here today. This makes a total of 146.
 An appeal was sent out tonight for emergency ambulances, volunteer drivers, nurses and doctors. A num- Der of women ambulance drivers from New York and Philadelphia are ex- pected tomorrow with their own auto mobiles. Doctors and nurses from New York and Philadelphia also are expected.
 The wives and mothers of many of the soldiers who came to camp to visit their sons and husbands, have been stricken with influenza They are being cared for at the Red Cross hospital here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
MORE HUN PROPAGANDA
CRy RevIew Leased .-;rsl

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.-The reich stage faction of the social democratic party resolved at a meeting yesterday to approve participation of the mem bers of the party in a new government which may be formed under certain limitations. according to advices from Berlin. The conditions include un- restricted endorsement of the reich stag peace resolution of July. 1917. together with a declaration Co join a league of nations based on a peace able settlement of all disputes and general disarmament.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
OFFICERS BATTLE
 WITH OUTLAWS IN
 HEART OF BIG CITY
THOUSANDS WATCH WHILE KAN sAs CITY 8LACKIE IS KILLED AND HIS BROTHER CAPTURED WITH FOUR CASUALTIES AMONG ATTACKERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 25.-Roy Lancaster. alias "Kansas City Blackie," allege member of the Lew is band. and sought by federal agents for suspected complicity in the rob bery of q Missouri. Kansas & Texas passenger train near Koch Kan. July 10 last, is dead. In a gun fight with a score of policemen here Tuesday two bullets pierced his lungs.
 William Lancaster, his brother. was taken into custody when he tried to escape from a two-story house where the pair had barricaded themselves and were resisting the police.
 Three policemen and a sO,dier. who was aiding the officers, were wounded. Hundreds of shots were fired
 The trail of the two men was pick ed up by the police when they gave chase to a motor ear containing two men violating the speed ordinance.
 Lancaster. according to the police, made a death bed statement, in which he admitted being a member of the Lewis gang and having taken part in -he revolver fights in Colorado two weeks ago, when Frank Lewis. Roy She-rill and another member of the band were captured.
 Several thousand persons. taking chances of being hit by stray bullets, watched the encounter between the police and Lancaster.
 That the Lancasters were prepared for possible injury was shown by the first aid kit found in their room by the police A black travelling case contained a large supply of bandages, absorbent cotton and liniment and also two additional revOlvers and am munitiOu.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

They must, and he believed they de- sired to be, combined into a single state, especially as partition based on ethnological considerations. was prac- tically impossible The treaties al ready made, he said. were merely pre- liminary; a definite conclusion was impossible until the government of the new state had been formed.
 Herr VOn Payer admitted that opin- ion regarding the form of the future government of the Baltic provinces was as divergent in Germany as in the provinces themselves. and was a question for the future 10 decide.
 With reference to the Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest treaties, he declared these must be upheld during the war, adding that to meddle with them while the war lasted would bring the father land directly into danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
AT FORT McHENRY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-There have been four deaths in A hours indirect iy due to Spanish influenza at Fort McHenry, and It. Col H. s. Purnell, commanding officer stated today that a total of 2S0 cases have been reg istered there. The majority of these are from Camp Holabird and Curtis Bay, where there are motor truck as- sembling stations
 Camp Meade was placed under gen eral quarantine today. It was offiei- ally announced that more than 1000 cases have been recorded there. Only a few of the patients are critically i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GUARANTEES PORK PRICE
 FOR PERIOD OF WAR.
(By Rev;aw L.ased wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Guar- antee to farmers of a minimum price of s15.50 a hundred pounds for hogs during the war, is recom- mended by the national advisory committee in a report submitted today to the food administration. Although the food administration possesses no power to fix definite prices for hogs or for corn, the re- port points out that prices may be regulated to great extent through controlled orders for the army, navy, allies and export trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
INFLUENZA IN CANADA

ST. JOHNS, Que, Sept. 25.-'An epi- dennis of Spanish influenza has broken out at the Canadian engineers train ing depot here and. according to an announcement tonight by Maj. Gen. E. w. Wilson, thirty-five cases have been reported among the 23OO men in the barracks. Two deaths have occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
VIVA LA BALL BASE
 FRENCH TAKE TT UP.
nRv Review Leased Wirel

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Systematic training of men to play baseball will be organized throughout the French army by the Young Mems Christian. association, following the formal request of General Cot tez of the ministry of war.
 Baseball instruction in the. French army has been placed un- der P. R. Carpenter of Worcester. Mass. The rules of the game have been translated and will be dis tributed among the poilus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

tion Each senator was allotted four admission tickets, but the demand far exceeded the supply. Displaying of banners and other demonstrations in the senate galleries, it was announced, will be prohibited.
 In anticipation of a vote, many sen atoTs who have been out of town ar rived today and are due tomorrow, some on late trains which may hold off the roll call Only few speeches are planned by senators favOring the resolution, but plans of the opponents were not announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
STENOGRAPHERS
 NEEDED AT ONCE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 25.-Stenog- raphy has become so important a war industry, that a nationwide drive foI 5000 stenographers and typists is under way by the U. s. Employment service Every possible agency has been asked to cooperate to furnish the desired quota.
 We'll known manufacturers. includ- ing the Remington, Underwood, l.. C.. Smith, Oliver and Royal typewriting firms have placed the facilities of their offices at the disposal of the employment service, and have not only offered the use of their machines; but will supply examining clerks as well. A civil service examiner will be pres ent at each examination held under the auspices of the various companies designated.
 Many of the foremost colleges are offering secretariaI courses, which in- clude stenography and typewriting.
 Stenographers are expected to qual- ify for enc of the three classes:
 l. College graduates, and women of wide business experience. Salaries $1,320 and up.
 ?. General stenographers. Salary, s120O and up.
 3. Typists and stenographers of limited experience. Salary $11OO and up.
 The various departments in Wash ington in need of stenographers and typists will send in each week the number desired, and the United States Employment service will pro-rate the assignments, according to the need of each department, and the supply which the employment servce has on hand.
 Women who take the civil service examinations at the suggestion of the United States Employment service, are placed in departments, where civ il service is required. There are, how ever eighteen departments of the gov ernment outside of civil service and for those desiring work in these de- partments it will be necessary to meet the qualifications outlined by the United States Employment service.
 Washington offers many attractions to women engaged in war work. The government has appropriated 10000 OO0 to house employees who are serving at the national capital.
 Early in the year. the first of series of residence halls for women will be completed The initial resi- dence hall is being erected opposite the union station, and will afford home for 2000 women. It will be operated on the plan Of an apartment hotel. Each bedroom will have run ming water, and a commOdious closet The furnishings, while net pretentious, will be attractive and in keeping with tile latest ideas in interior decoration. In the meantime many private resi- dences are being taken over by the government to afford homes for wo- men.
 Following are the branch employ ment offices in Arizona and the eX- aminers in charge wth when appli- cants should register:
 Douglas, opposite Gadsden hotel, W. R. Ashurst, examiner in charge.
 Flagstaff, county courthouse, W. A. ! Wells, examiner in charge.
 Globe, Trust building, Cedar street . William Daley, examiner in charge.
 Phoenix, fl Wall street, Frank Brown, examiner fin charge.
 Prescott, opposite depot, W. A Ken son, examiner in charge.
 Tucson, old city hall, E. T. Mccoy, examiner in charge.
 Yuma, 311 First street, Oscar Zapf, [ examiner in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
snnn NEW CASES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-More than 5000 new cases of Spanish influ- enza in army camps, with 155 deaths, were reported today to the office of the surgeon general. The total of the cases in army camps is now nearly 30,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A total of 172 new cases of influenza, with four deaths from the disease and three from pneumonia, have been reported here in the last thirty hours, accord ing to an announcement made here U.day by Health Commissioner Cope land. Thirty-six of the cases occur red among soldiers and sailors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
AT NAVAL STATION

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 25.-There are reported 1S5 cases of Spanish in- fluenza at the United States naval traning station at River Rouge, an in- crease from forty cases reported last Sunday. No deaths resulted to date from the infection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
MINNESOTA CANCELS GAMES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept 25.-It was announced tonight that the Uni versity of Minnesota football eleven will be obliged to cancel its games with Indiana and Michigan. because military training regulations make it impossible for the squad to leave for Indianapolis and Ann Arbor earlier than the Friday night preceding the Saturday of each game.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Senator William H. Thompson.

Senator William H. Thompson of Kansas has been in France for some time getting a closeup of the war Ir letter home the senator tells of his first time under shell fire by thel Germans and of his firing a "75"' shell at the Huns during the Amer ican drive which resulted in the cap-i lure of Soissons. Thompson .slsoi says he got curious ana burnt his hand on a hot shell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
NEW RUSSIAN MOVEMENT
lRv RevIew Leas..d Wlrel

tBy Review Leased Wirel
 PARIS. Sept. 25.-A conference at tended by many members Oi the pan Russian constituent assembly and presided over by the social revOlu- tionary leader. Ayskentieff former minister of agriculture and Of the in- teriOr in the Russian provisional cabinet. is being held at Ufa. European Russian. according Co a dispatch from VladiyostOk The conference was oF- ganized and supported by President MaiZloff of the national CzechO coun- cl. The object of the meeting is to form in Russia a single government with the controlling power vested in the constituent assembly. BOlshevlki and members of the social revolution ary lett party will not be represented
 RES EW WANT ADS BRING
 PEcIIt TC
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
DANCES spREAp pIsEAsE

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 25.-As a measure to prevent the spread or Spanish influenza here, the city health officers today issued a suggestion that all public dances be discontinued for the present The suggestion resulted from the fact that the dances are at tended by many soldiers from Camp Lee, where 200O cases of the malady have been reported
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

among the seamen in the second naval district today brought the total num- her of deaths since the epidemic start ed to over the loo mark. Sixty-four new cases were reported, as against seventy-one yesterday. giving the navy medical officers hope that the situa- ton was improving.
 Thirty-nine new cases were report ed among the civilian population.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
IN COLORADO UNIVERSITY

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 25. - Five new cases of Spanish influenza report ed among army students at the univer- sity of Colorado tonight brought the total to ninety-five. None Of the cases is considered serious and ten students who had been afflicted with the dis ease were pronounced recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
pEvENs RArlo LOWERED

AYERS. Mass. Sept. 25.-Although 77 deaths from influenza were repart- cd at Camp. Devens for the A hours ending tonight. the camp medical au- thorities said that the number of new cases was steadily decreasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
FIVE PER CENT AFFLICTED

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept %. - Between 1900 and 1900 sailors. soldiers and citizens now have influenza or about 3 per cent of the total popula- tion. Two more deaths of men in ser vice today brought the total up to sev- enteen thus far.