davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27

Lester Riggle is still very low
with typhoid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Second, the corporation may ad-
vance to banks rs per cent of the
face value Of bonds of war industries.
These loans on notes and bonds may
be extended up to 100 per cent but
only when collateral which is valued
at least 80 per cent Of the amount
advanced by the corporation Is filed
as additional security.
Third the corporation may ad-
vance money to any bank, savings
bank or trust. company which takes
savings deposits, or to a building
loan associat ton, or promissory notes,
whenever such advances are decided
to be necessary to the prosecution
of the war or in the public interest.
Fourth, the corporation may, in ex-
ceptional cases, advance money dt-
rectly to companies whose operations
are necessary or contributory to the
prosecution Of the war, but only when
these institutions are unable to OBJ
tain money from banks. In such
cases loans are restricted to IL
per cent Of the capital stock of such
corporations, plus the aggregate
amount Of the bonds outstanding 'at
any one time when the capitol stock
is fully paid in. There must also be
collateral security Of at least 125
per cent of the amount loaned. With
regard to the, last limitation, there is
an exception i'm the case Of railroads,
/ for the improvement of which money
may be advanced without limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

Washington. June 1O.-Ameriean
steamer Pinar Del Rio was sunk by
German submarine 20 miles off
Maryland coast Saturday morning
by torpedo. "A part of the crew
landed on Virginia coast.
misunderstanding Daniels cabled
that American naval forces in Eiu-
rope are not being weakened as a
result Of U-boat activity in Ameri-
can waters, and troops will continue
TO go abroad.
New Bedford. Massive whalers
reported they had been held up by
U-boat of Cape Hatteras. and cap
tain of one says German captain al
lowed him to proceed when told ne
was poor and loss Of ship would ruin
him. His cargo Of $4,000 worth of
oil was unframed U-boat left other
whalers to 90 after and sink steam
err.
Newark, N. J.-Former President
Taft warned public service railway
company and operatives that war
labor board had been empowered by
President to dispose of matters that
indirectly interfere with production
OF war material.
Norfolk, Reported that two
American destroyers have been seen
with what is believed to be sub
marine in tow off Virginia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

and closing up it's affairs.
The corporation has power to sell
its own bonds up to $S,000,00o, 900,
which is six times the amount of its
capital stock, and by the sale Of these
bonds money will be raised to be re-
loaned to business institutions whose
need for capital has been approved
by the Capital Issues Committee.
The bonds are tax exempt. The Cap
ital Issues committee will investi-
gate and determine whether any is
sue Of bonds by private company
in excess of 100000 is compatible
with the public interest. The same
applies to municipalities. If the de-
cision Is favorable the money will be
advanced by the Finance Corpora
ton, instead of permitting the COM
pany or municipality to place its own
bonds on the market.
How IL Can Spend.
There are four ways in which the
Finance Corporation may disburse
money:
First, it may make advances to any
bank or Trust company which shall
have made, after April 6, 1917, loans
to any person, firm or corporation
whose operations are contributing to
the prosecution. OF the war. The
corporation will take as security the
notes of the war industry affected,
not to exceed rs per cent Of the face
value of the loans made by the
banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Sheldon GigeS .
$3.50 to Fund

A telegram of the central office of
the endowment campaign, for Wes-
ley college at Grand Forks Friday
announced that one days work of
the canvassers at Sheldon resulted
in subscriptions for $4,000. making a
total for that town Of $3.50.
A group OF churches in the neigh
borhood of Williston has pledged
$1,000 and is still giving more. 1t
was only asked for $500.
One town in which 1t was thought
to be hardly any use to make cam
vass pledged $2,050 in single day.
Bishop Richard j. Cooke of Hell
ena, Mont, who has been speaking
over the state in the interests of the
campaign, closed his work at Grand
Forks Sunday.
The total amount pledged is $685.
010 This leaves SILL to be
raised by July 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
GOPHER STATE
LOYALISTS TO
WID,SAYS PREUS
Minnesota State Auditor
Sees Nelson and Burn
quist As Favorites

Minnesota Republicans will nom.
mate Knute Nelson for United
States senator, and j. A. A. Burn
quist for governor in the coming
primaries, according to J. A. o..
Preous, ST. Paul, state auditor, who
was among the visitors to the Luth-
eran church convention in Fargo
Saturday.
"Mr. Nelson will carry, every coun-
ty in the state, and Mr.. Burnquist
will carry seven Of ten congressional
districts for the nomination" Mr..
Preus said. s..
"The stronghold of the opposition
to Mr.. Burnquist is in districts 8, Z
and in the. northwestern part of
the state. District 8 lies to the east
Of Fargo, district Z to the south of
district 8. and district 6 Immediate
ly to the east of districts and T..
These districts are the only doubt
full ones to my mind"
There is only one issue, and that is
the loyalty issue in Minnesota at
this time, according to Mr.. Preus.
Those who believe that we should
not be in the war, will vote for C..
A. Lindbergh for governor and
James Peterson for SENATOR" con-
tinued Mr.. Preus. "and those who
believe we should be in the war. and
are loyal to the core, will vote for
Burnquist for governor and Nelson
for senator" r~
Regarding the vote Of the opposi-
ton in the cities, Mr.. Preus said that
there was no doubt but that the So
cialists would vote against Mr.. Mel
son and Mr.. Burnquist.
IAN indication. of the interest in
the coming election is in the fact
that 10000 voters are registered in
Minneapolis alone, larger. number
than ever before registered" said
Mr.. Preus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
3 CaSS County
Men Rejected

Cass county, which has sent draft
men to Camp Dodge, Des Moines'
Fort Logan, Colorado; and Fort Ste
vens, Oregon, and only had one re-
lection up to May /. 1918, has had
three reflections to date out of 29
men sent to Camp Lewis, Washing
ton, which shows how strict the med
ical authorities OF that cantonment
are. 1t is very probable that a fourth
will be rejected.
The rejected men were Paul Q.
Jensen of Fargo, Frank Thielen of
Fargo, and Peter Delorenzo Of
Wheatland. Haaken Dahl has given
the officers some trouble in the in
depreciation of commands because
of his deafness.
The percentage Of reflections was
slightly higher at Camp Lewis this
month than last, owing to the Close
ing of the limited service detach.
ment: to men found unfit for gem
eral service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
CaSs Draftee
Is Transferred

Karl Engelhardt, the Cass county
registrant in the last contingent to
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash
ington, who took up with military
authorities Of that camp his status
Of having two brothers on the Ger
man firing lines and his parents
living in the enemy land, has been
transferred from Camp Lewis TO
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, in the
aviation section Of the spruce diVl~
sion Of the signal corps, according
to word received here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

lie in regard to this drive-Minne-
sofa, Iowa. Wisconsin. Illinois. In
diana-T have always held that our
loyalty to the cause would be meas
ured by the size Of our contribution.
l was confirmed in this when a GER
tain commandant congratulated me
upor what our church has done and
when I asked HIM if he knew any
thing about IL. he replied: I most
certainly dove watched it with
keen interest
Our own church (the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America) mas
contributed at least $3.50, 900, possibly
nearer tha-.S400 600 mark.
ITO date. we lave spent about
$166. 900 Of the entire sum. This in
cludes campaign expenses, organiZa =
ton expenses and first overhead
cost, which viii not be as large in
the future.
I'VE have over 100 men who devote
their time as camp pastors aud civil
ian chaplains in the army. AT the
beginning of the war there wera four
Lutheran charialns in the army
today there are 81. and more being
appointed almos. every DAY,
Through the commission we have
obtained q working agreement VITA
L1e war time commissions OF other
churches. and without friction and
with the fullest cooperation, are re-
ceiving our full quota of chaplains.
We are equipping and supplying
these men,. We expect to salary a
large number of Red Cross chaplains,
and through the French Lutheran
church, we have hopes OF extending
our work overseas. We have pub
lished over 10000 copies Of our
Army and Navy Service" hymn and
prayer book, which is often admitted
to be the best book Of its kind on
the market Chaplains of other de-
nominations overseas, and even
chaplains Of our national guard at
home, are asking for it.. It is my
firm belief that the Lutheran church
has been able to render a service,
not only TO her own boys. but to the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Washington, June 10.-(Speciai)-
The War Finance Corporation is
now in operation. It's purpose is to
place the surplus wealth Of the coun-
try in the hands of, the government
owned and operated body so that
it can be apportioned out to the pro-
jects necessary to win the war or Of
Importance to the public welfare.
With it's subsidiary organization,
the capital issues committee, the
corporation is mapping out it's first
moves. 1t has a capital stock Of
$500, 100000, all owned by the gov
eminent.
The War Finance Corporation is
modelled after a similar institution in
Great Britain, which has been in OPP
peration for more than two years and
has worked with much success. Brit
ish experience is the only guide that
the United States has in solving GER
tain financial problems Of the war,
and while it will undoubtedly be Of
great help there will be many dis
ttncttvely American problems which
must be worked out without any
presidents to point the way.
The corporation has five directors,
all government officials. They are
William G. McAdoo, secretary Of the
treasury; w. P. G.. Harding, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board;
Clifford M. Leonard, Eugene Mayer,
Jr., and Angus w. Mclean.
The Capital Issues Committee,
which is subordinate to the Corpor-
alton, consists of Fredric A. Della
no and Charles s. Hamlin, members
Of the Federal Reserve Board. John
Shelton Williams, controller Of the
currency; James 3. Brown, John S.
Drum, Henry c. Flower and Frederic
II. Golf
Play Important Part.
For the period of the war and for
six months thereafter these twelve
men will play a powerful part in de-
termining the course Of American
business. While congress created the
| corporation for q period of ten years.
| 1t is provided that six months after
a peace treaty is signed it shall ex-
erciso no powers except such as are
necessary in uquidating it's assets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
GREEKS Being
SLAUGHTERED
tBy Associated Press.l

New York, June 10.-Mohammedan
prisoners OF war in Salonica accord
ing to a cable message from Athens
to the Greek legation in Washington
made public here today say that the
American committee for the Arme-
Man and Syrian relief say that the
Greeks in Turkey are undergoing the
worst blow since the fall Of Constan-
tinopie, 1853 A. D.
The message SAYS the Mohamme-
dan captives SAY that since the be-
ginning Of the war to the end Of
1917. more than 100000 Greeks be-
tween the ages of Is and 48 have
been drafted forcibly into the Turk
ish army and that thousands Of these
have died as, a result of Ill treat
ment. hunger and epidemics.
More than 100000 Greeks have
been deported for Thrace into Asia
Minor. One-half Of the deportees
died from torture and Illness says
the cable.
MANY were slaughtered and the
survivors are in a terrible plight
with the exception of Smyrna,
Constantinople and few other
towns, all the Greeks underwent ter
rible suffering, exile, torture and
starvation. t ST.
Women are sold as slaves, men
are IOrc9Q TO become MOnainuSua1lS
and $5,000,000,000 worth of property
belonging to the Greeks has been
confiscated. Men from Aivalia and
many other cities were seen work
ing, as slaves. in rags and begging
for bread. Forty to fifty deaths oc-
cur daily among the Greeks in Smyr-
ma as the result Of hunger and weak
ness. Two hundred families have
been reported from Tatavla in Cone
stantinople
THE streets in the larger cities
are full of Greek orphans. half naked
and begging for bread in spite OF the
fact that the Turkish authorities
have torn them from their naranfsn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Mot0r. Trucks
Aid Industry

How strikingIy the motor truck is
taking from the shoulders of the
railroads burdens hitherto borne by
them is shown by the census taken
on the highway between Akron and
Cleveland, Ohio. This connects the
center OF the rubber industry with
Americas sixth largest city.
Over fifty double header freight
trains will be released this year for
war and domestic transportation
work in other localities by the motor
trucks plying between Akron and
Cleveland. This is the estimate
made by traffic experts of The B. F.
Goodrich Rubber company, one of
the largest shippers over this forty
mile stretch of highway
The census was taken on the high
way at q point ten miles north Of
Akron. Traffic passing the obserya-
&ion point, recorded for a period of
seventy two hours disclosed the fol-
lowing amazing figures:
Out of the 1906 vehicles that
passed only 3S2 were horse drawn,
There were 1905 commercial trucks
OF all kinds and capacities in the to-
tai number of vehicles observed, and
they carried a total estimated aggre-
gate of ], 800 tons or SOC, 600 pounds
This is the equivalent, approximate
~, OF thirty three 40-ton freight
cars. For one year over so S0-caE
frefghts would be released for duty
elsewhere.
3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
M'DiJLe Man
Changes Post

Harry M. Case of Neville win be-
come editor and manager of The
Montevideo t1Iinn3 News. taking
the place Of Ludwig Z Roe. present
editor Of that paper. who is soon to
leave for some national army camp.
Mr.. Case was a former Minneso-
tan, but for the last I2 years he has
been editor of The JournaI at Me-
Vile. Mr.. Case has already moved
to Montevideo to take up his new
duties.
Mr. Roe has retained the owner
ship of The News and expects TO
return after the war to continue his
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Partial Eclipse
Seen Saturday,

Most everyone in Fargo took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to see the
eclipse Of the sun and the moon,
which began about Sis o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, and lasted about an
hour. Although it had been: cloudy
most of the day, the clouds broke
late in the afternoon and 1t was very
easy to see, by the use Of smoked
glasses, the eclipse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Haze No Room
For. I. w. w. S

Bismarck, N D.. June 1o.-"An
I. w. w. cannot belong to the
United Mine workers of America nor
work in the same mine with a union
miner" said Samuel Pascoe, district
president for the union for North
Dakota and Montana, in expressing
the attitude OF his organization to-
Mine workers have time and again
declined in their national conyen-
tions TO endorse the socialist party.
we are not in politics"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
When It's OUer
He u Come Back

Minot, N. D., June 1O.-'T am not
coming back until It is over" writes
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Cold
berg Of this city, who is serving
with the American forces in France,
in letter received by his mother.
The letter also contained the infor-
nation that Goldberg. who is Minot's
Youngest soldier, had been promoted
to corporal. He went overseas with
the Four Hundred and Ninety-fifth
aerial squadron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
GOOD SCHOOLS.

Buffalo, June 10.-Good business
school here same shorthand, type
writing and bookkeeping as at Dako-
ia Business College. Some ideas we
can use in department of banking,
also i3ne plans for the new building
and for new departne nts wv atkins
publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
no LoNegR AM ExpERIMENT.

washington. June TO-. Evidence
that the government regards the
concrete ship as having passed be-
yond the stage of experiment to be-
come a practical and efficient aid in
the country's transportation system,
was given today in a statement by
the shipping board, showing no less
than 1--WE different branches OF the
government contemplate bulldlns
concrete vessels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
BOtti1sg0N Is
SAFE For Steen

John sleen viii carry Bottineau
county for the Republican nonina-
tion as governor in the coming pri-
maries. according to Martin Tiegen,
Maxhass, prominent Bottineau coun-
ty political leader, who is attending
the sIsufh eTan church convention here.
Eteen sentiment, Mr.. Iiegen says
IS very strong in enc county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Lutheran commercial teachers are
wanted in two Of the church schools.
Excellent opportunity; salary good;
work pleasant; surroundings the
very best, Aaikers Business College
now has these two positions open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

New York. June 10.-FTance is
adapting to her army. the American
system of athletics, at the request
of the president and the premier Of
France and French army generals, tt
was announced here last night by DIR.
Luther III. GuliclE. head of the re-
craiting committee OF the National
War Work council OF the Z. M. G. al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
TheSundbergCO
% 00000O00000
ANOTHER RANlISE
Leading Jewellers and Opticians
n BROADWAY

Miss johnson. whom the Dazota
Business College sent to the hank al
Tappen, writes she q succeeding niece
Nv and finds the work. easy. Any ona
who finishes the ID. b. g. course can
make good Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
O0O00O0000OO
Tired Eyes
Need help.

Need help.
That help must come from
glasses.
Eye glasses give rest to
your eyes while you use
them if you get the right
eye glasses.
A graduate Qptician who
passed the North Dakota
State Board Examination
tests your eyes free here,
and fits glasses rightly If
you need them.
We have the s'stay On
frames that stay on any
nose. If you have ever
worn eye glasses you know
how much that means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Two members of war finance cor
poratiOn, w. p. G.. Harding, upper
left, and William G.. McAdOO at
upper right, and three members of
capital issues committee, John s.
williams, in center above; Fred
eric A. DelanO, below him, and
! Charles s. Eamlin at bottom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Breakfast.

Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal. Top Milk
Corn Mullins. ."t Coffee.
Luncheon.
Giblet Stew Cleft over),
Boiled Rice. Rye Bread.
Dinner.
Nut Roll. Mock Hollandaise
Scalloped Tomatoes. Cress Salad.
Canned Peach and Hominy Pudding.
Coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Fer quick reauTrz use The Fargo
Forum want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

Hats al halt price at Holderman'
-Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
THE

formerly were little foreign countries some
where in Europe" whose interests did not con-
Germ u.s. have now become countries that have a
direct bearing on our own national life.
When our boys return the world will be much
larger in their minds than it was when they left
Richmond, Arlington, Centervile or Cambridge
City. The boys will learn that Frenchmen have
institutions fully good as ours, ideals fully as
high as ours, traditions fully as sacred as ours.
They will that the French, Belgian and
French are peoples actuated by motives that
are as exalted as our own.
They will bring back with them new apprec.
iaton of international cooperation for the better
ment Of the race as a whole. The meaning of
fraternity will have taken on new light which
with the new vision that has come to the Euro.
pean countries will help the world stride toward
the new goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
BY LIEUT.. S. M. ScOelE,
1st Western Ontario REGIMENT.

One night | was out In charge OF a
patrol on the Belgian front. The three
of us were crawling cautiously for
ward, examining our wires, when we
heard some one approaching. We
fred, exchanging few bombs. aiming
as best we could in the dark. but for
tunately we missed our marks. just
then there was a flare-up from the
German trenches, and we recognized
Canadian uniforms. l called and
asked who they were. &C. M. r. Pa.
troll" was the answer. 1 asked who
was in charge.
Corporal Sc0bie."
"Scobie here" said. He advanced
and we looked each other over. It
was my brother had fired at. had
not seen him for eleven years.
At the age OF 16 I left home. Was
railroading around Calgary and Medi.
cine Hat part OF the time. I have
six brothers in the war, and l knew
some OF them were in England Or
France. but did not know where. ;
I'll tell you the biggest day had
over there. The day after l found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-23
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK

my brother in No Mans Land, we
went back of the lines. There were
four of US. We found an Estaminet
and near there the boys ran across
some chickens. You should have seen
one of them coming around the Esta-
minet with his coat buttoned over a
hen, the white feathers falling to the
ground as he opened his coat. My
brother seldom laughs. but he laughed
that day. We made a chicken stew
and had a big feed.
Givenchy-June Is, 1915, was about
the worst fight was ever in. 1t was
the day the first Canadian Battalion
took back Ducks Bill. Our Battalion
protected the right flank Of the British
Division. At three minutes to six we
blew mine, placed at the point that
looked like the bill of duck. 1t was
just 40 yards from our front line.
They went over the top but could not
advance, and there we had it alone
a frontage of $50 yards. We went
through three lines of the German
trenches and held them for two hours
Then after heavy casualties we had to
retire. But we cleared a lot of Ger
man companies off the map that night.