davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Quarter Sec
ton of prairie land in Ransom
county; sandy soil, fine stock PROPOSE
ton; twenty-five dollars, per, acre;
mortgage of two thousand; will take
good auto, or small house and lot for
equity. Box Il, Lisbon. n. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

GOVERNMENT needs 10000 clerks at
Washington; examinations every
where in August; experience unneces-
Saryi men and women desiring govern
ment positions write for free particu-
lars to J. G. Leonard CORNER civil
service examinerl. 1877 Kenois. Bldg,
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

wANTED-Young man for ware
house work and truck; gooo
wages. Fargo Plate & window
Glass Co.
Q . . . . . Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

200
81 "a Z
ftJFfb
WEH
EHft
4#ETE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE of 8 rooms,
with full basement. furnace, sewer,
water, bath, gas, electric lights; front
vestibule, reception hall, parlor, sit
tingroom, dinIngroom, kitchen and
pantry downstairs; bedrooms, sew
ingroom, closet and bathroom up
stairs; quarter-sawed oak finish and
maple floors downstairs; fine screened
in porch; beautiful lot, 50x140 feet;
fine lawn, shade trees and shrubbery;
close in, on south side; price $4,000.
Fred j. Krogh, 100 Front st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

EXPERIENCED ENGINEER wants
job through threshipg; can run
steam or gas engine. Address 242,
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

HOTEL FOR sALE-Owner leaving
city 81 Ia Broadway. P. @. Ped
erson, Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

SALESMAN by lace and embroidery
importers, work established trade
in North Dakota and adjoining terri
tory; excellent opportunity for right
towns. Fluid, 1I4Q Broadway. New
York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-Nearly new Jewel range
large self-feeder. Phone 1e13-J.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
LATAfETTE COUNTY CHAPTER
SENDS DELEGAIES.

Upon an urgent request from Mrs
Katherine M0berly, Dnectcr, Bureau
Of Development, that eaca chapter
send a delegate to the WOman's Con-
ference 15-16-17 OF August tEe La
fayette Coua-y Chapter sent Miss
Ella WrigIt
Miss Wright reports q very helpful
md instructive meeting, full report
Of which she viii givs II a public
meeting on this Saturday morning
1890 In annex Of Baptl-t Church
THe program Of The conference
covered all pha. .es Of Rsi Gross W.
with particular cm?lla-iS on th0roug=.
organization
Red Cross Production Problem and
the necessity for regulated production
The allotment plan was explained In
detail A visit TO the Division In
spection and cutting ccntezs was very
Interesting.
The keynote of the conference says
Miss Wright was that of disciplined
service and absolute obedience TO
orders by all Red Cross workers.
A glance at the program gives an
idea of the interesting report Miss
Wright VIII give.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

made flour because they had an idea
it would be dark and coarse
Or the contrary, the flour made Dy
mills such as the one at Canton IS
pure white and very fine in texture,
and il makes bread As white as any.
These facts lave been very clearly
brought out during the present
wheat campaign:
Mississippi lands produce on the
average, a create yield OF wheat
than lands in the famed wheat-belt-
The country needs the production
Of wheat il this state, 20 ease the
transportation system CT some Of its
burdens, and 20 allow more wheat for
shipment to Tie boys in the trenches.
Flour Of IN excellent quality can DC
made IN Mississippi.
1t is far cheaper &c raise yO1r own
wheat and make your IN flour, and
keep SmiIlions Of dollars 1t home
that used TO enrich the farmers and
milIers Of other sections
Ard, most Of all, the United States
government has asked Us 10 raise
more wheat ard make 3ur flour.
From = standpoint Of patriotism, rs
well as profit, the stat should come
to place where Il was net purchas-
ing a pound Of flour from any ether
section We can produce 1t, and We
should, not only for tle war-periOd,
but for all .Iue-JackSon Daily News
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

The usual rate Of seeding is six
pecks Per acrC II the sowing Is done
early and clean seed Is used this Is
sufficient quantity. In some cases
seven Pecks viii be found more de-
slrable, especially If the land Is not
50 well prepared and the seeding de-
layed- 1t Is quite of.en that more
seed Is used than Is zecesSary. The
result Is shortening Of the heads Ct
the wheat and 2 diminished yield.
The varie9 Of seed wheat used
should be given consideration if the
best yields are TO be secured II the
grower is not positive about this he
should write his state experiment sta
ton for suggestions as to the best va
nety for his sectiCn- Careful tests
have shown a difference of 5 to 10
bushels per acres in varieties. This
difference Is enough TO pay for a
large part of the cost of production.
1t is better TO purchase some of the
standard well known varieties than 20
buy a highly advertised, unknown
sort The seed, whatever the variety,
should be Of good quality; that Is
plump the kernels uniform in size and
free from disease. There is no doubt
that with the use of the proper va
riety Of good quality seed wheat that
the chances for increased yields may
De greatly improved Trese are some
Of the factors which the wheat grower
should consider in planting for the
crop Of 1919-The Bulletin.
66S cures Chills and Fever. 2 Adv.
$50 cures Bilious Fever. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
= OXFORD CHAPTER


Clothing.
$50 p. m. "Refuye.
Mrs Harry Ncc.n y,
superintendent Refugee -,
$50 p. m. Recess
All to be guests Of ,h.
dinner served at ~
GTunewcld Hotel Lounr.
Music by tie Amy aas
Bands.
500 p m After Dinns Ia.
Speakers to be irtrod.s.5 !
George Denegre.
Officers of the Erglish a,.I
Officers of the Frereh -
Officers Of the L. S. Nsr
1000 p. m. Dixie (.-l ss,s
Band.
1910 p. m ~Aras5cz- ~
Army Bend.
Friday, August Sirtesr., |
Conference called at s.s i
Presiding Chairman N0rzar|
sior: Mrs. E. r. Glass. 60
Women's Work, Hinds C,u..r \
ter, jackson, Miss.
9::30 a. m. Roll Call.
$40 a m. "Allotments. c.
and Detailed. Mrs. Cz.h-,
MOberly, Director, Devsus.
Bureau
u 100 noon Recess.
Conference Friday Afternau
200 p. m Roll Call.
2:20 p. m. General Discussia. I
Mrs. Catherine H. M
Director, Developement B
Mrs. Edward c. Moore, s.
tendent Surgical Dressing
Mrs ]. y. ROuSsel, Superb.
Hospital Garments.
Mrs. Bishop c. Perkins. Ss
tendent Knitting.
Mrs. George Denegre. Sgpsz
ent Refugee Clothing.
Mrs- Harry Mccall, Asst $
tendent Refugee Clothing.
Mrs Horace E Cump. 5.
(ContiaEed below
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
SOME WHEAT FACTS

The trip Of the business men Of
Hinds and Yzzoo counties TO Canton
- zee the little h07r mill there Is
,Isely 20 prove t.z stimulus for the
establishment of mills in Al least two
Eorc q Nississippi's cite.
l. fact, jackson is assured Of such
. plant already. and YaIoo City IS
confident there VIII be no trouhle es-
tabhshing cne there as soon a.
pledges Of sufficier. acreage Of
viaezt can be secured.
And Yazoo county already .las al
mcst enough waeat ae.c.ge pledged
70 warrant the establ:Shment Of .
mil
One surpris'ng feature Of the little
mill at Canton Is the quality Of the
-four products A lot Of Mississippi
ans have been skittish abou. the hons
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
BACKACHE IS A WARN
Oxford People Should No'
Their Kidneys

Backache is often natures
frequent signal of weakens'
To cure the p2ins end @ensa y
move the lameness when !
from weakened kidneys, y~ y.
reach the cause.-the kid-ey@
have pain through the sman
back, urinary disorder, .
dizzy spells, or arc nervous -
pressed. start treating the
with a tested kidney r%mec!'
Doan's Kidney Pills have pee
ven good aad are especially ~
kidneys. Doans have been !
kidney trouble for over +" :
Read Oxford testimony. :.
Mrs. C. H. Reach, SCUM
says: Il can recommend DOS
ney Pills to anyone suff-rins
kidney .rouble, for ] know lne- !.
l use a box of Doan's Oo'~S~,
when l find my kidneys areh !,
rs they should or my back r
and painful; il doesn't take
Kidney Pills long 70 nd n'e
attack" "a
6Oc at all dealers FOSTER
Co.. Buffalo, Mfgrs-, n. l.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

T. Howard, Director, Military
Relief.
9:55 a. m supply Department
S. j. Schwartz, Director, Bureau
of Supplies.
1905 =. N Telling the Story Of the
Red Cross" Fred Z. Hamlin,
Director, Publicity Bureau.
1O:15 a. m. Men applicants for
Foreign Service" John Fairfax,
Jr., Director, Bureau OF Personnel
1925 a m. Home Service" Harry
l. Hopkins, Director, Civilian
Relief.
Thursday Morning Session
Presiding Chairman: Mrs. Chas.
Buck, Jr.,
Chairman. women's Work, New
Orleans Clapter.
10:45 = m Roll Call
11.O0 a m The Red Cross Produc-
tion Problem and the necessity
for Regulated Production"
1900 noon Recess.
Conference Thursday Afternoon.
Presiding Chairman: Mrs. John
London. Chairman Of Women's Work,
Birmingham, Ala
200 p. m Roll Call
2:20 p m General Discussion On
Morning Reading OF the Red
Cross Production Problem and tie
Necessity for Regulated Produc-
ton
$40 p. m. ~Productio2 in General
and in Detail Mrs. Catherine
MOberiy, Director. Buncsu Develop
ment.
4:1O p. m. Surgical Dressings" Mrs.
Edward c. Moore, Supt- Surgical
Dressing.
40 p. m ~Hospital Garments .
Mrs. J. " Roussel, Superintend-
/. ent Hospital Garnen.s.
4:5O .. m. knitted Articles Mrs.
Bishop Perkins, Superintendent
Knitted Articles
$40 p m Refugees" Mrs. Ge-rg-
Dcnegre. Superi-te,.dea Refugee
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

1he defeat OF Senator Nan6zm2n
II Tuesdays election, was b. no
means justified By the claims cf the
opposing fac.i0n, but was due mani!
70 the vel organized machinery o;
tne Harrison forces. The claims
made b. the opposing faction that il
~as fight between -AmericaniSm
and p-o-Germ-nism" are not justified
by facts; although il did have the de-
sired effect on many, IL keeping them
away from the polls c. election day.
The opposing faction put up ali
sorts Of claims urheard CT before IN >
civilized country They hezved IL
suits and insinuatiOns .. Vsrianan
and ms supporters, and reSOrtec 10
tactics never before heard Of in state
elections Many voters living in the
country were Intimidzted b. the
vicious threats, and Eat.er than take
chances Of being iRsuited and humili-
ated these country people remained Al
home-fully 5000 IN the state
The wishes Of the majority Of the
white voters Of the State Of Nissis-
sipi were not voiced IN Tuesdays
election, and the victory won By Mr.
Harrison and ms friends : due large
j. 70 the splendid organization Of the
Harrison forces throughout the State.
Many thousand Of dollars we're spent
b. tie Harrison forces IN the prOpo-
CATION Of Their claims On the other
hand. the Vardzmzn facticn Was IN
organized and had but little money 10
spend. and what they nd have they
used IN buying bonds and thrift
stamps. and helping the Red Cross
and Y NJ c. A IN winning the war.
To Illustrate, Lafayette County went
for Va7dznnzn almost two 20 one; she
vent Ove- the top in the first, second
and third Liberty Loan; she went over
the top IN the Red Cross drive. and
went head and shoulder over some
other counties In the War Savings
Stamp drive. and viii be over the top
in that before the year Is out Then
why should such insults be hurled al
O1r people, as has been.in the last two
weeks. Where Is your religion. .
Where Is yOur patriotism. But il IS
over now Democracy has spoken.
and Pat Harrison Is the regular norai-
nee q TIE Democratic party. He
VIII be elected as Senator TO succeed
Senator James K V2rdznzn. and VIII
take his seat March I. 1919. The7e
Is no use IN stirring up strife and con-
fusion in times like nov, and II be-
hoOves everybody 70 drop the matter
and do something 70 help yin the war.
We are al Americans: we are de-
pendent more or less on one another
for cxiStsass- Do something 10 help
win the war. There is no doubt but Mr.
Harrison VIII do his fun duty. and
that Mississippi viii not want for
representation
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
cincinnati authority tells how TO dry
W corn or ealIus % II iIfts
on with fingers

You corn-pestered men and wo-..
NEED suffer no longer. Wear The ssoa.
Saat nearly killed you before. ssvs -
Sineinn.ti authority, because ! e.
crops OF freerone applied directly ON =
.enoer, aching corn or eanus. stops sore-
hess at once and soon the com ~
rsIosned i:s eallus lOOsens 50 it can -
i.eo outs root and all, without psiu
small bottle Of freezone cost yerv
s .: ~ any drug store. but win posi.
l4ke on every hard or soft
- eAiias This should be tried.
a. 10 is inexpensive and Il ss;d not -
ifn,ate the surrounding akin.
II your druggist hasn't sny freezona
teA him to get q small bottle for Won
ron ms Wholesale drug house. II Ia
lne stun and aetA Ike q charm every
(Advertisem.nL)
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
NOTICE.

Everyone interested IN Red Cross
work Is invited TO the meeting al I0:-
80 A NJ. next Saturday CAugust pa
IN the annex OF the Baptist Church 10
hear Miss Wrignt's report Of the
WOman's Conference held recently in
New Orleans.
The Lafayette Chapter shipped last
week to Red Cross Headquarters =
splendid consignment of articles
valued at $3.50.
Following is the list of articles
sent.
Bed Shirts ..... ... 49,. 20
Refugee Aurons 11o
Surgical Dressings .. 1880
knitted Socks ..... . 80
Another consignment OF work is ex-
pected on the 9th Of this month
when the rooms will he omen as uSual
and all workers are asked TO be ready
to get busy.
Through the kind-css of Misses
Florrie Friedman and Ella SomeryiIle
we are soon 10 have a concert for the
benefit of the I.afavette Chapter Red
Cross
The program as outlined promises
a delightful evening.
Israel Vichnin the talented Young
musician. vhose write nm was giver,
in last weeks issue of The Eagle VIII
play. assisted BY home talent
The tim-Tuesday Aug. 27ts $50
M
The place-Tbe opera H.use
The priee-35c. adults. children
25c.
The tickets will ha :, tho hand. 81
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

A card received firm Osc2'
conveys the rews CT as SAFE :
en- the 18TH inst. j
Louis Hall is now enroule q
having embarked on bOaro =
several days ago.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
PROGRAM.
Thursday, August Fifteenth.

900 a. m. Address Of Welcome.
Leigh Carroll, Manager, Gulf
Division
y:l5 q n Organization" II. ].
Jumonvile, Assistant Manager
s-25 a. m Urgent Need of Nurse.
for Overseas Duties Miss Ag-
nes Daspit, Director, Nursing
Bureau
9-S5 a m Women Applicants for
Foreign Service" Mrs Chas-
Wells, Associate Director, Bureau
of Personnel
9:z5 a m Military Relief" Harry
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

As for the part the Eagle has play
ed IN this campaign. We have no
apologies 20 offer. We did cur best
for the reelection Of Senator Vzrdz-
man IN . decent way Our efforts
wee defeated. but We expect 20 con
Time TO do business at the same old
stand, holding alOft the flag Of our
nation and our party.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

tendent, Reclamation
4:30 p. m General DiscGsSlsz
all Divisional Directors
Recess.
500 .. m Guests for Ihe2trs !
Saturday Morning.
$50 a m 10 / p m. Visit, D-Ea
Inspection and Cutting u
GIL Baronne street
Saturday AfterneOa
200 until 500 p m NeS ~
Chapter.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

If you sit in a cold draft "a,
are heated and get q stuff nax :
back, you viii be looking fof
ing that viii ease the pain -
mind on BALLARD'S SN0h
MENT and don't be talked .
because it is the best pan n,
liniment you can get anyEhsss
25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle =
A. H KeDdel.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

600 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
osner POISONOUS drugs. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

e6s cures ChiIls and Fever. AVID
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

666 cures by removing the esaS'
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

6Ss cures Chills and Fever. : Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

'66 cures Bilious Fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
GERMAN PEASANTS
NEAR REVOLUTION

British Headquarters in France. Aug.
21.-(By Associated Press = Ger
many's military leaders now have be-
come distinctly worried over the pros
poets of a revolution in Germany. Cen
eral Ludendorff, in a captured secret
order, has taken steps to employ the
assistance of his commanding officers
and various governmental agencies to
help him stamp out the glowing spark
which had been seen. The order,
which is more Illuminating than any
thing which has come out Of Germany
in many months, follows:
1T has come to my knowledge
through a letter addressed to the royal
Prussian ministry of war that men on
leave have spoken publicly of a revo-
luton which is to break out after the
war.
"A soldier said to nave come from
the industrial region of Rhenish West
phalia declared in a train that in his
home district men were going on leave
taking weapons with them for the
aforesaid object and that it was easy
to take home German or captured re-
volvers as we'll as hand grenades
separated into two parts.
II desire that the clothing of men
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure. It will
be possible to carry this out at the
baths and dressing stations.
II wish TO impress upon all superior
officers who happen TO hear such OBJ
jectionable talk or who hear of It
through others that they must deal
with it at once and without hesita-
ton. The home authorities and the
director of military railways have
been directed to take corresponding
measures
Another order just captured bearing
the signature of the chief of staff of
the forty-first infantry division recites
that courts martial have had various
and an increasing number of cases
where subordinates emphatically re-
fused to accompany their units into
the line, and where the superior Off
GERS have neglected to enforce obe-
dience by failing to compel the cow
ards to go into the front line" ODE
dience in this respect, the order said,
must be enforced even though it may
be necessary to resort to force and
the use of arms. 1t is right. the order
said, even to go to the length of shoot
ing a man as an extreme necessity.
Another captured order deals With
the investigation into a case where
German airplane was shot down. prob
ably in mistake by German troops and
the occupants secretly buried. such
procedure" the order said, is IN
worthy of the German army"
In still another document General
Ludendorff says there are constant re-
ports of German officers on leave
voicing utterances that are calculated
to awaken feelings of doubt as to
German preparedness for battle. He
mentions an officer in Berlin who said
that further offensives were innpos-
sible on the western front because of
the shortage of horses and oats. Gen.
eral Iudendorff warns officers against
spreading unfavora BILE rumors. He de-
clares that it is remarkable that they
never bring encouraging news home
from the front and adds that it is bet
ter to color the situation with ROSY
hue than with black paint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
DISLOYALTY; OTHER
BROWN NOT GUILTY

Matt Brown, Cottage Hill farmer,
charged with violating section three OF
the Espionage Act, in making alleged
statements against the government of
the Tilted States was discharged yes
terday by Commissioner Jerry Sullivan,
Jr. Evidence to convict Brown of sedi-
tious remarks, in which it is said that
he stated that Germany was in the
right in the war and that he hoped
the Huns would win, was insufficient
and he was given his liberty after a
preliminary hearing.
The charge of disloyalty grew out OF
a real estate contract which terminated
in a fight between Mr.. Brown, and the
prosecuting witnesses. A. J. Manning
and his two sons and l. R. Garman, all
of Cottage Hill. After the conflict the
Mannings lodged complaint against
Brown, claiming that he had made
unpatrotic utterances.
Peter Carrot and Louis Baxter. charg-
ed with selling liquor to soldiers. also
came before Commissioner Sullivan
yesterday afternoon and We're commit
ted to jail on default of bond.
Albert Nowling, also charged with
selling liquor to soldiers, was discharg-
ed to serve his country as he is one
Of the select men in the draft which
will leave Walton county Saturday for
camp.
Margaret Caro- and Ethel Rubino, al
legged violators of the ten-mile zone
law, which prohibits vice within that
distance Of a cantonment or naval res
ervation will be heard today. The
women. with number of others, were
taken in custody recently when a raid
was made by federal authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
M A r * + t S
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2t.-Reports or fur
ther showers in Texas and relatively
easy cables encouraged reactionary
sentiment at the opening of the cotton
market today and first prices were
steady at decline of II to is points
There was considerable selling believ-
ed to be for Wall street account but
the offerings were readily absorbed by
persistent Liverpool buying with prices
soon turning on the demand from this
source and covering in anticipation of
a bullish weekly report from the
weather bureau. October sold up from
3i.75 to 1920 before the end of the
first hour while January rallied from
1926 to 3i.55 or 10 to II points net
higher
Selling was checked by the detailed
weather reports showing only slight
showers at eight stations in Texas.
with clear weather in Oklahoa and con-
tinued high temperatures in both
states. Rallies of 80 or 40 points net
renewed realizing, however, and fluc-
tuations were irregular during the ear
ly afternoon with October ruling
around 3f82 and January 3it9. or
about 20 to 81 points net lower.
The market was easier late in the
morning. The weekly report of the
weather bureau indicated continued
deterioration but had evidently been
discontinued and proved the signal for
more realizing than fresh buying for
long accounts. There also was scat
tered selling by spot house brokers
accompanied by reports Discontinued
slack mill demand on the reaction to
BIO for October and BIO for January,
or 80 to 80 points under last nights
closing figures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE


The Commissioners or the City of Pen
Equal Suffrage League. and otherwise, of
the sincere and strong sentiment OF the
patriotic people of Pensacola in favor OF
all uniting at a certain hour each day IN
prayer for victory and peace for which
our Country is lighting in the War against
Prussian Autocracy, have authorized and
directed me. as Mayor of the City OF
Pensacola to issue the following
PROCLAMATION
To manifest the patriotism of our peo-
pie, all national flags on the City build
ings and grounds shall be slowly lowered
and raised when the City bell strikes the
hour of IL o'cock, noon, each day, and,
all persons are requested and urged to
stand still for one minute each day when
said bell strikes the hour aforesaid, men
and boys are requested to remove their
during said time.
1t is further urged that all street cars
automobiles and vehicles Of all kinds shall
at the time and for the period aforesaid
stop and remain still.
And at the time and for the period
aforesaid all patriotic citizens, who be-
lieve in God or the efficacy of prayer,
peace for which our Country is fighting
with it's allies in the War for Freedom,
Justice and Humanity.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the City of Pensacola to be affixed this
goth day of August, A. D. 1913.
F. D. SANDERS,
Mayor, City of Pensacola.
L. E. HEINBERG.
City Clerk.
21aug-ed3d