davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
u. S. CASUA
. LISTS .

Washington. May 2. The casualty
list yesterday continued az names,
divided az follows:
Killed in action, 8; died of wounds,
j; died of accident, l.; died OF dis
ease, 3; died OF other causes,
wounded severely, s; wounded slight
iy, 81; missing in action. O.
Three officers were named. IieIts.
VIM. III. Jenkins and Franklin b..
Pedrick are missing in action. and
Lieut.. Nathaniel G. Reed was wound
ed slightly.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Sergeant AF-yid
A. Cederholm, Corporals Jno. f. Giles.
Geo. Gritzback: Privates James @.
Carey, Earl r. Clark, Clarence y.
=. Coe, Clinton w. deForest. James
N. Joyce.
Died OF disease: Priyates Louis
Lorraine Barnett, Chas. II. BoIden,
Benz. Hill.
Died Of wounds: Private Lyndon
L. Casey.
Died Of accident: Private John
Pesa.
Died of other causes: Private How
ard A. Mowery.
Wounded severely: Corporals Wall
ter G.. Caul, Jno. Murray: Priyates
Raphael Carlo, John J. Cook, Robt.
B. Remington.
Wounded slightly: Lieutenant Ma
thaniel G.. Reed; Corporals Edward
d. Brown, Daniel Caplet, Leon t..
Colman, Bernard r. Cunningham, Jas.
E. Denice, Jos. A. Dixon, John c..
Fleming, Chas. ]. Frey, Carroll w.
Gleason, Alfred NORM, VIM. II. Whit
man; Sergeants George A. Gillespies
Chester Smith; Mechanics Arthur #.
Prescott. Francis ID. Quigley; Cook
Victor X. Tatro; Privates Alfred John
Appleyard, Angelo Ballandelli, Har-
old " BoggB, John II. Breen, Luigi
Cerullo, Chester X. Cooper, Napo-
leon DuhameI, Daniel ID. Erwins
Louis Farona, Albert Fflteau, Waiter
II. Fisher, VIM. 8. Foster, Bernard
r. Clarity, Thos. NJ. Gavain, Geo. T.
Goethe, Austin S. Harlow, jas. We
Hyatt, Harold r. Johnson, Alfred >.
Justice, Theo. Kelly, Thos. G. Law
ton. William III. Nicholson, Mike Pat
ernostro, Rozard J. Polizzoti, Lester
J. Rotch, Frank C. Schroeder. VIM.
Stomslxi, Henry A. Sullivan. William
J. Tatro, Jno w. Thomas, Leroy +.
Weber, August Fl. Wigren, Jas. Fam
bone, Jos. Zapolsky.
Missing in action: deutenants
VIM. III. Jenkins and Franklin b.
Pedrick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
MinOt CYierS
Adopt Drunln1e1,s

Minot, N. D.. May AT recep-
ton and dinner Tuesday evening by
the Minot Town Criers club, the club
formally adopted" McGuire's Drum
corps. This drum corps, under the
leadership OF j. f. Mcclure. has long
been one OF Minot's premier boosters.
1t took an important part in the st.
Paul Winter carnival and during the
past year has been very prominent
in all military and patriotic rallies
and parades. The Town Criers' club
has conducted a campaign during the
past few weeks to raise money with
which to fit the drum corps with uni
forms.
N. B. Black OF Fargo was present
and delivered an address on "The
AID Mans Part in the War"
w. F. Jones. chairman of the
Town Criers club committee on pub
licity for the war savings stamps and
thrift stamps spoke on THE Town
Criers Clubs part in the War"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
ENGINEERS MAY TRAIN HERE.
Potter Studies College Facilities for
Handling Men.

Dean A. A. Potter, head Of the en-
gineefing. echoo1. at Kansas Agri-
cultural college, now representing the
war department, made an inspection
OF the engineering facilities at the
North Dakota agricultural college
Tuesday. He is arranging for the
training OF soldiers in engineering
and allied branches with view to
the possibility of accepting a recent
offer OF the agricultural college to
train $50 men during the summer
Tno1fha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Country Club TO
Open Saturday

Formal opening Of the Fargo Coun-
try club will be held Saturday noon.
The steward has arrived and meals
will be served at the club house
regularly after Saturday.
Arrangements will be made this
year for a regular bus line to the
club house, making trips three times
during the afternoon.
Within a few days a general meet
ing OF the active golfers will be
called to discuss plans for the main
tenance and improvement of the
course. A petition to have the course
rolled with heavy roller was re-
Gently presented to the grounds
committee but the members Of the
committee have been given expert
advice that such step might ruin
the grass,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
'BOSSY' TO BE
QUEEN AT STATE
FAIR IN JULY.
Total Amount OF Prem
iu1ns Offered For Dairy
Products $43O

Dairy products will come In for
special attention at the North Da-
axota state fair to be held in Fargo
In July. according to the premium
list, issued this week by r. w. Nc
Roberts. secretary, The total amount
Of premiums offered in this depart
ment by the fair association is SIS.
n. s. Lewis. former member OF the
state board OF control. will bel the
director in charge, and J. J. Oster-
haus, state dairy commissioner Of
North Dakota, will be the superin-
tendent. All exhibits entered for
premiums must arrive not later than
Monday, July Is. All premiums for
butter exhibits will be divided pro
rata into shares. Butter scoring S8
points in each lot will receive one
share of the premium offered in its
respective lot and additional point
one share.
The officials in charge Of the dairy
products for the state fair announce
that twenty pound tub shall be
considered the standard size for
creamery butter. A vepound jar
is the standard size for dairy butter.
All UuLISr anu cHSSsS Oib SAnApAIioi VI
will be sold at the close Of the fair
and the proceeds sent to the exhibit
tor. The general standard color will
be "June grass butter"
Special sweepstakes are offered by
the North Dakota Dairymen's &
Buttermakers' association. The
watches to be awarded are valued at
$25 each.
Creamery Butter Glass Highest
scoring butter, gold watch: second
highest scoring butter, sis; third high
est scoring butter, SO.
Dairy Butter Class-Highes scoring
dairy butter, gold watch: second high
est scoring dairy butter, SIS; third
highest scoring dairy butter, SO.
Class No. So, Butter-Made from
.. creamery, in packages OF not less
than 20 pounds, minimum points 8S,
Y,rn afa 1900: made on g farm from q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
College Artists
DRAGGING Posters

War posters to be used in North
Dakota are now being made by art
students at the agricultural college
under direction of Mrs. MAZE Douglas
Rindlaub, art instructor at the coll
lage., The plan is that the work of
each student is to be shown in his
ters her home town in the furtherance
OF war works. The artists have re-
Gently finished number of posters
which have been entered in the War
Savings Stamps poster exhibition.
The government is assisting in the
promotion of poster drawing work at
the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
soRoRITIEs OPEN.

Minneapolis. May "A plan for
democratizing sororities at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, whereby ev-
cry girl in the institution may be-
come a member OF one of the Greek
letter societies, has been tentatively
approved by the Hellenic coun-
Gil. a sorority representative body,
and varsity officials. It's early adop-
ton appears likely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
NoNPARTY PAPER BACKED.

Organization Of Company in Morton
Sponsored by Nagle and Noes.
Mandan, N. D., May EFFORTS
are being made to organize a Nom
partisan newspaper In Morton coun-
ty, S. J. Nagle, member OF the state
board of control Under appointment
from Governor Lynn j. Frazier, be-
ing active in the campaign. It is
proposed to organize a stock COM
pany that would purchase The Man
dan Republican, weekly newspaper.
F. w. Mees, Glen Ullin, leagues
candidate for the state senate who
has come In for considerable motor
iety recently because of his clash
with P. D. Norton. congressman from
the Third district, is also interested
in the formation OF the company to
buy the paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
GThe Kaiger'S GOnts Makes His Ap-
neRrance MT New Rockford.

New Rockford. N. D., May l. The
savings stamp seller who has been so
active In many North Dakota cities,
originating in Fargo, is on the job
in New Rockford, and local boosters
of the war savings stamps campaign
anticipate big returns.
I. Bernstein was grand goat" for
the first days campaign, and the goat
will be on the job all this week as q
result of his popularity with local
folks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
AsHLEY sETTLER Dad.

Bismarck, N D, May 2Andrew
Schempp, "a well known pioneer of
Mcintosh Y county y passed away at 2
ceased was 81 and was numbered
among the early German settlers
near Ashley, in Mcintosh county.
His widow, who is very I'll, is also in
a Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Several children survive. The re-
mains will be taken to Ashley, where
funeral services will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

used. Anacreon, to whom the song
was inscribed, has been character
lied as one of Greece's most brill
liant, but bibulous lyric poets. His
statue, erected in Athens after his
death, represented hin. in a state of
vinous hiIarity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

single herd of cows, fve-pound jar,
minimum points SS, pro rata, $100.
The following scale will be used in
scoring butter and cheese:
Butter--Flavor, 45;. grain, 20; color,
a aS; sa ait 10; nnisn' packing ana
Cheese Flavor, IS; texture. 80; coll
or, 10; salt, 10; style s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
NoNPARTY MEN WANT TICKET.

.CarTlngIons N. d. May 2.--NOn-
partisans of Foster county will not
A. C. Townley from headquarters in
st. Paul, advising against county
tickets OF candidates, and have called
meeting to be held in Darlington
on May to nominate such tickets
for this county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
SPOKE AT RED CROSS RALLY.

rotary OF State Thomas Hall and
State Auditor Karl Kositzlzy are
home from the Pleasant Valley
neigaborhood west OF the river,
where they addressed d large and
successful Red Cross rally. These
two state officials have been doing
considerable team work In connec~
ton with patriotic rallies. and their
services have been much I'M demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
CARD or THANKS

We desire 10 thank DIR friends and
neighhors for the many lSindnesses
shown and FOR the beautiful flowers
sent on the loss Of our little son
Richard, who died Monday morning.
1913 3rd Ave. So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

Buy your Garden Seeds at Blacks
Fresh, New. Reliable Seeds at 115c
a. package.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

New goods daily at Holderman's.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
hen Came the
4 Exhaustion of Russia

The enemy was holding in the West
SUCCESSFULLY, while displaying am unex-
pected new power in the modern defence,
and had massed his strength for the over
running of Poland when the exhaustion
Of Russia came. The enemy was appar-
emily successful. The Russian Empire
was Ultimately broken and ceased to be.
The end of this series of situations ~
mat with which all are familiar
Numerical calculations and the power
the Allies gradually to wear down
russia and her dependents-should the
oermans be checked, as actually they
we're being checked az tn uutset-no
"hser obtaina" s1t, me great reserve of
,ah power Of the Allies in the great
russian Empire had disappeared.
nut as against this collapse America
en~fed the war. With this new factor
~ man power America could, upon pa
b. b. more than supplement the loss of
au'sia' But there were two elements in
business besides mere man power on
sapsf' The difficulty of transport over
~ miles of ocean was enormously ag-
~ :. apparently, by the new factor
SUBMARINE and The time it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

and even then Central is apt to say that
they don't answer.
But the young Assistant Controller had
a clcw, so he didn't give up. 1t seems that
when Jane Grey left her Liberty bond at
the Polish costumer's she tore off coupon
thai she had forgotten to cash and tucked it
in the rainboN-like dress when she went
to the concert and lost it just she was
leaving. And he picked it up. Sc he put
column to say that he had 'found valua-
Bile coupon on the 18th INST: owner please
apply promptly as finder desired to marry
her. This was a good plan, yet it failed.
Jane did not read that paper.
The young Assistant Controller was in
despair. The Controller was worried He
the Controller-saw plainly that the work
of the nation might suffer if his gifted as
sistant should break-even partly-hls
heart. He, accordingly, took him around to
consult Mr.. Grey.
The assistant was unwilling to tell the
whole story, however. lie refused to say
word about his heart or his being in love
lie merely showed Mr.. Grey the coupon, and
said he must find the owner because he felt
strongly that it WAS his duty to attend to
such matters. He said it was matter of
business however, entirely He became
much excited in explaining this to good Mr.
Grey, and walked w and down the room so
fast that he knocked vase off the table.
He said if he didn't find the owner he would
nroba hiv die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

back in his trunk; and he handed her the
Liberty bond she had left as security. and
they shook hands and said good-nigh
pleasantly; and off she ran, home.
Pretty soon the rest of the family ar
rived in their taxi. They came in very
quietly, leaving Mr.. Grey to pay the chauf-
four, man who seemed unable to tell a
3 from an on his meter, and who thought
the fare SIS instead of $3.50. Jane
Grey helped her sisters and Nine. Papreek
take off their things, and made them nice
clam broth and sandwiches, and brought
them their mail. And she took cup of cot
fee out to Mr.. Grey every half hour,
Nine Papreek had been greatly upset
by her evening. Strange to say, neither she
nor the others had recognized Jane, the
soft rainbow dress had so changed her. So
she told Jane what danger she had been in
from that murderous AUDIENCE and how
some young diva had suddenly arrived and
had quoted them by singing what Nine.
Papreek considered to be questionable
songs.
But the young Assistant Controller felt
that all he cared about was the diva. He
made a search of the whole city the next
day to find her. He looked in the subway,
Bridge, and he stopped every citizen under
ninety to ask if he'd seen her. But every
one said the search was hopeless, because
in New York it's impossible to find people
unless you know their telephone number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

Mr.. Grey carefully examined the coupon,
murmuring Dear DEAR no name on it,;
although the owners name never is on a
coupon, you know, and, besides, the Assistant
Controller had looked for it about thou
sand times, anyway. Mr.. Grey put on his
glasses, however, and looked it over again.
He noticed number on it-No. 83945217
Dear me!' he said loudly. "No S3945217?
There is something strangely familiar about
that. know that number we'll have
seen it before, somewhere, at any rate 1t
must be one of my bonds
The Assistant Controllers handsome face
became ali puckered up. He thought of
how he had offered, in his advertisement, to
marry the owner.
Mr.. Grey left the room to look over the
bonds in his safe. He said it would prob
ably be some hours before he returned; he
had to look over so many Of all different
kinds. The Assistant Controller waited till
oclock-8: 30-l0. He felt unable to wait
any longer. He went down the steps.
Three months afterward Jane and tho
Assistant Controller were married. And he
introduced Edythe and Maybelle to some
nice tram announcers, so that they could
marry, too, and help announce the trains
when their husbands were at lunch. This
didn't always work very we'll as thew got
the trains wrong, and sent many travellers
to cities they did not wish to visit Rut II
isn't the places you go that count. it,s VOW
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Mo Doubt About
" His Being Beaten

To-day we are watching the extreme
struggle. and in particular do we assist
at the debate as to whether this late au-
tumn OF next spring shall see the enemy
in a position confessedly hopeless That
he is now beaten we all know; but the
present gigantic struggle all the way
from the upper Meuse at Nerdun to the
North Sea poses the question whether we
shall be free from the tragedy before
the close Of the year or whether another
winter must be endured before the enemy
suffers Moscow and awaits Il Waterloo
When the war shall end no man can
tell. but there will come a time sharply
defined when the nature of its end viii
be apparent not only to the general rea-
soning, but to every observer Of the
enemy or the Allies. We are watching
at this moment a critical combat which
shall determine whether that moment is
20 come this autumn or next spring.
- for the matter Of the first plinci-
pies, Prussia and her dependents, having
launched their criminal adventure knew
they would have against them superior
numbers when they learned that Great
Britain had joined Russia and France.
But they knew, even admitting the
presence of Britain, that they had su-
perior equipment and, on the WHOLE su-
perior material resources; that their OPP
ponents, whom they believed to be their
victims, must depend on maritime cont
munication; that Of those opponents only
one, France. was fully organized for war:
that they had, moreover, neglected war
and its art in domestic discussion; that
Russia was without industrial civiliza-
ton and that Britain was without mill
tary preparation and could not in theory
at least, produce an army at ALL.
Every chance was in favor Of the
Central Empires, as the phrase goes
that is, in favor of Prussia and those
whom she had drawn into her net AS
Thucydides said, with Justice: War pro-
duces many things. but above all things
S. the unexpected
The campaign went through an aston
fishing series Of adventures. Logically,
the certain victory of the enemy was
broken at the outset at the Marine. After
his first battle of the Marine he could
never do what he had intended. But
things developed in all manners of I'M
calculated ways.
The Turkish government, whose mas
terry of the Dardanelles held the economic
gate to the Old Russian Empire, joined
the enemy. Attempts to open that gate
were undertaken by the British, but
failed. Meanwhile, Italy entered the
field, withdrawing large portion of the
Austro-Hungaran strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Quitting the Cambria Junction
L Out of Action

They thoroughly make good. The
water line attacked is turned. and the
Cambria junction, so vital to the Ger
man lines, is put out of action within
forty-elght hours, for though Cambria
Is unoccupIed 1t is under close range. The
enemy Is compelled to concentrate what
he has left, probably from the north to
meet this menace, and again within TWEEN
ty-four hours Plumer, with the British
Second Army strikes still further north
upon the extreme left wing. ACCOMPANIED
by the Belgians
Everything is in movement from the
upper Mouse to the North Sea. and even
as write comes news from the last sec
tor attacked, which is important only
because the enemy will there be pinned
and cannot withdraw his men-I mean
the sector south of Cambria and north
OF st. Quentin, which has been engaged.
IN the presence of that phenomenon
the striking success in Palestne-the
only complete local decision of the wal.
save Tannenberg the collapse of
the Bulgarian defence are but subsidi-
airy. They are none the less significant.
lhey are part Of the whole plan. The
eastern fields could not save Prussia
even had she the men 10 reinforce them.
but their failure proves her present peril.
Taking for granted the complete col
lapse of the Balkan defence. which is
probable, and the impotence of the
turkish Empire to react, which is GER
tain, we now have to watch for the de-
clslon in the West, for it is this de-
clslon which we are now observing. It
may be delayed, but the end is now Sc
cure, and the only question which remains
is whether the issue will be immediate
or will be deferred until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
a Il the Way From Metz
1 \ to the North Sea

Quite apart from the killed and
wounded, one-third of all the Austrians
and Germans holding the line from
fresnes, around by ST. Mihiel to Pont-a-
Mousson, passed into prisoners cages.
The salient now is quite clear all the
way from the immediate front at Metz.
which is right under the American
long range fire and which, were it a
German town. we could knock to pieces
tomorrow, around by the St Gobain
apex to the North Sea. Upon that now
clean cut salient, with the railway to
Verdun delivered and, therefore, the sup
ply assured, with the enemy heavily
handicapped in numbers, the attack of
Thursday was launched
Observe how the attack exactly fol-
lows, though on larger scale. the rule
and method of the first great preliminary
operations. Now. as then, the fronts
are lighted sector by sector until the
whole is af1ame. In other words. the
enemy, attacked in one place and Begin
nlng to concentrate for its defence. is
suddenly compelled to stop by anxiety
for another. Now, as then. he is led
northward and still more northward.
He IS forbidden to reinforce the south
and the critical front where his lateral
communication fringes the Ardennes
Now, as then, but on 4 larger scale. sue
cesslve attacks come unexpectedly from
his viewpoint almost at random, until he
is wholly engaged and cannot longer
man9uvre at all.
Take the salient beginning September
26. Gouraud on the west of the Argonne
attacks over nearly twenty miles. while
east OF the Argonne a portion. but ONLY
portion, remember, of the American
forces attack a similar front Couraud
makes little progress compared with the
Americans. which is exactly as it should
be, for the Americans are on the extreme
wing OF the attack and the attack is be-
ing conducted against a great salient
where 1T is the wings that count. Just
as the enemy concentrates to meet this
peril he checks Gouraud-where he
checks doesn't matter much-in the
champagne. and loses heavily in counter
attacks at the sector which really mat
ters, between the Argonne and the
Meuse. The British suddenly come into
play twenty-four hours later against the
only open sector in the north. on the left
Wlng-that IS, the only sector without
water defence-the sector in front Of
Cambria.