davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Ia INQUIRE PIONEER rs DEAD.

La Moure. N. D., April 2z.-George
Hutcheson, Lopez, Wash. resident of
DicHey, n. D., and La Moure since
1882, is dead. Mr.. Hutchinson was
engaged in the store business in La
Moure till 10 years ago, when he
went west. For many years he had
been a writer OF poems that gained
wide circulation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
aAINEALL N WILLIAMS eREAr.
Finest Conditions District Has
Known Since 1895.

Williston. N. D.. April 22.-with
an aggregate rainfall OF EOS inches OF
rain IN Williams county in the last
seven days, prospects for a big crop
were never so bright Seed is nearly
all IN, so far as wheat is concerned,
and with the heavy rainfall, the
grain will get a splendid start
According to old time crop obser-
vers. the outlook hasn't been so sat
since 1895, when the dis
trict harvested its bumper crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
BABY KILLED BY SHOT.
Bullet on Hot Stove ENpIodss, Pierc
ina ChiId's Brain.

Mott, N. d., April ga 20 calibre
revolver bullet, placed on a red hot
stove by her elder brother, caused
the death of Mary Doll, aged FIVE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Doll, residing near here.
The bullet exploded, the shot
piercing the baby's forehead, lodg-
ing just below the base Of the skull,
and causing death FIVE hours later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES.
Baby in Arms When She Falls Head
long Down Stairs in Burning Home.

Baby in Arms When She Falls Head
long Down Stairs in Burning Home.
Glendale, n. D., April 22.-FIeeing
from her burning home with her in
FAINT child in her arms, Mrs. III. #.
Rushmeyer was thrown headlong
down stairs when she tripped over
an object concealed by the heavy
smoke through which she was max
ing her way. Neither she nor the
baby was very badly injured in the
tumble
Before she was able 70 escape
from the room in which her baby
had been sleeping when the fire
broke out, and into which she had
made her way TO rescue the child,
both she and the baby were severe
ly scorched.
The residence was completely de-
stroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
NEW POLICE CHIEF APPOINTED

Glendale, ". d, April 2Z-0nly
one change Of Importance was made
in the Glendale city administration
when r. w. Dickey, newly elected
mayor, took ONCE. r. n. Coleman
was made chief OF police 70 succeed
Fred Evans, who was not an anpti-
cant for reappointmHnt.
Peter McGreEor was the oniv
member Of the city council retiring
at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
sLACKER ARRESTED.


Lawton, N. D., April 22.-George
Weisler, charged with failing to re-
port for service when ordered so TO
10 by a Minneapolis draft board last
August, was arrested here, and on
orders received from Minneapolis, has
been taken TO that city. He viii be
placed in the service at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
RAMsEY She cLoTHlNe.

Devils Lake, n. D., April "a
Ramsey county did its share and
more, as usual, when 1t came to ship
ping clothing to the Belgians. -Four
thousand pounds Of good clothing
and material was shipped from this
city to headquarters,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
R. c. SALE NETS $3.50.
Larimore Fund Benefited by the
Famous hRsd Cross Goose"

Larimore, n. D., april 22.-Red
Cross workers Of Larimore, In an
auction sale Of contributed articles
Melted profit OF $3.50 TO be used in
financing the work Of the local wom-
en-.
The famous Red Cross goose, "
which has been sold at many AUG
tons in this section, always to be
given back TO the Red Cross. Melted
S2O0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

ported at one stage Of the attack that
his men were slowly giving ground,
but that they were lighting every
inch Of the way.
AirpIanes Brought Down.
With The American Army In
France, Sunday, April 21.-Two low
flying German airplanes were
brought down Saturday by American
machine gunners during the Ger
man attack in and about Seieheprey,
northwest of Toul. The machine
gunners who bagged the Germans
had been ordered to retire, but they
remained in their position and fought
effectively against the enemy avia-
tors.
During the engagement the Ger
mans concentrated their artillery FIRE
on the American telephone and tele-
graph wires which were cut many
times. Couriers were forced to pass
through two or three barrages I'm
order to maintain communication.
IN the meantime, the men OF the
signal corps, many Of them smoking
cigarets in face Of a heavy bonn
bardn1ent restored the wires almost
as fast as the enemy shells disrupted
them.
Ambulance men ventured into No
Mans Land during the thick of the
fight and did heroic work in gather
ing up wounded. One German, who
had offered to surrender, attempted
to explode a bomb on the ground as
three Americans approached him
Another soldier, however, discovered
the trick and hurled a grenade at
the German. One Of the Germans
legs was blown of and he died later,
a. prisoner Of the men he attempted
to blow up.
A village near the front lines which
the correspondent visited today tells
a mute tale Of Saturdays fighting
There are huge shell holes in the
streets and parts OF the church and
other buildings have been blown off.
The enemy fire became so hot here
that Salvation Army girls, who had
been serving coffee and doughnuts
to the Americans were forced to
leave. The girls protested, saying
they were not afraid OF the Germans |
and wanted to stay in their dugout. |
but the officers did not wish to take |
the responsibility. AS they left, the
girls were cheered by soldiers re-
turning from the front lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
FLY WHEEL IS SHATTERED.
One Man Seriously Injured in Acct
dent at La Meure.

dent at La Moure.
La Moure, N. D., April 22.-The
shattering OF a fly wheel in an
automobile, induced by centrifugal
force, wounded Clerk Ernet and
narrowly missed injuring two others
standing beside the car.
The motor was being raced in q
local garage when the accident &C.
CURED. Ernet's left foot was crush
ed, two pieces of the broken wheel
hit his limb, and he was otherwise
bruised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

OF one unit holding an outpost re-
ported at one stage of the attack that
his men were slowly giving ground,
but that they were lighting every
inch OF the way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

A $16,0O0,0o0 appropriation for es-
tablishing balloon and seaplane sta
lions to guard the United States
against submarines and aircraft was
asked of congress by the war depart
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
ROSEWOOD

The Norwegian Ladies' Aid held
their monthly meeting Tuesday evening
at the 0. a. Flann home.
The 500 railway platform is under
going extensive repairs this week.
The following were to Viking from
this place to be registered for war SER
vice: Fred Ranum, William Sorenson
Alfred Rafteseth, Alfred Thoreson,
Emil Helquist and Joel Shoberg.
Mrs. Flodstrom, David and John
Flodstrom, of Viking, motored up We'd
nesday for visit at the John Helquist
home. David FlOdstrOm was home on
furlough from military training in
Louisiana and returned Thursday.
Axel Bloom, of Norden, autoed to
Thief River Falls Wednesday to regis
ter for war service.
A Red Cross outing picnic will be
held at the Rosebank school grounds on
Thursday afternoon, June ~. State
Senator E. E. Lobeck will be present
and will deliver lecture on the i'm
portance Of passing the dry state
amendment for Minnesota. Speaking
will commence at ? p. m. Ice cream
and lemonade will be for sale. In case
of rains participants will have admit
lance to the Rindal church building on
the north side.
Town treasurer P. Sorenson was al
Viking Thursday on business in con
nection with the War Stamp Drive
The quota for this township is $500
The same officers who had charge Of
the Liberty Bond Drive also have
charge now.
A Sunday school class was organized
at the Willowdale school house Sunday
forenoon under the auspices of thu
Swedish congregational church. JOIN
Bloom and Mrs. Nina Anderson will
teach.
The crops are in excellent SHAPE
here, enough moisture for the roots t.
thrive, and with warm fulgent sun
shine and a gently daily breeze to keel
the visible part rapidly shooting up
ward. Winter rye is heading out AM
spring rye is not far behind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
ALMA

A nine and half pound baby girl
was born to Mr.: and Mrs Geo. G. Jor-
genson Monday morning, June 9TH.
Mother and child are doing fine.
MI. Pihlstrom, Of Warren, painted up
His new house on his farm last week.
Otto Hjelle took his cousins, Mrs.
Fossager and Mrs. Heinhyem, of
Kandiyohi county, to visit their
cousins, namely, Mrs. Geo. G. Jorgen-
son, Mrs. Knut Jorgenson and Mat
Hjelle, and on their way home they
called at MI. and Mrs. Krogh's, of
Argyle.
James Opsahl came up from the
Twin Cities to visit his home last week.
On Friday morning he took his sister,
Alice, along up to NOrthcote to visit
!! relatives and friends. He returned to
his duties on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hanson called at
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. JOrgenson' S
last Friday evening.
Miss Selma johnson visited school
Dist. No. II on Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Begger autOed to
Grand Forks Oh business last Friday.
John Bustrack called at Geo. G. Jor-
genson's last Sunday forenoon.
Mat Hjelle called at Mr.. and Mrs
Kroghs at Argyle last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. J. Cook, Of Argyle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Cook, visited at
Joe Bagger's place Sunday afternoon.
Fred Dahlin, of west of Argyle, call
ed at Geo. G. Jorgenson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
HAPPY. CORNER

Since the late rains, with some
warmer weather, the crops are looking
fine. s.~5 .... - H.
Miss Sophia Smith, of Augsburg, has
been employed to teach the next term
of school in our district.
Miss Cecilia Jorgenson left last week
for a visit with relatives in South
Dakota.
J. w. and Ward Field were at Dray-
ton, n. D., one day last week.
The Happy Corner Stock Shipping
Association shipped two cars of stock
to the st. Paul market one day this
week.
Don't forget to vote at the Primary,
June 18th.
Solomon Lundin was on the sick list
a part of last week.
c.. E. Johnson and family and men,
bers of the Grandstrand family, visit
ed relatives at Kennedy last Sunday.
We are sorry to note that there are
some people in the village of Stephen
so low down as to steal banners from
farmers automobiles.
Henry Hopper and family and Fred
Field and family and Miss Emma
Swanson were Sunday visitors at the
J. w. Field home.
We are pleased to announce that
David Eugene Olson, of Minneapolis,
has promised to be with us again at
the Old Settlers Reunion, July %.
AS per former announcement Sunday
school was organized at the church last
Sunday and is differed as follows
Superintendent, Tom Thorkildson AS
sistant Supt., John Lumdin; Secretary
, Miss Sophia Lundin; Assistant Score
tary, Victor Lundin; Treasurer, AL
phonse Johnson; Organist, Miss Ceceli;
JOrgensOn. All are welcome.
The Farmers Club Picnic which was
held at the Lundin grove Saturday OF
last week, was only fairly we'll attend
ed, as the afternoon was rather chilly
for such an occasion, but Mr.. Bengt
! son, Of the Crookston School of Agri
culture, was present and gave splen
did address on the different phases Of
the war. His address all through was
one beaming with optimism. After
which our County Agent, Mr.. HUSKY
made a few remarks. The Stephel
band furnished us with some splendid
music.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Domestic

Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced the appointment of J. B. Neal
as director Of production Of the fuel
administration. One Of the plans of
the new Office is to stimulate prOduc-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
DROPPING OF J, ], farrell AIDED
PACKERS IN FIGHT ON DAIRyMEN
Governor Bunqust Refused to Reappoin Wghant Official
While in Midst Of Campaign to Stop Sale Of
), Co|0red Butter Substitutes

That Burr % s with
i2% as his
the State Dairy
av s % @ tbs: a. %
S ds
s: and '":; s;
Commissioner F president of the National Food Dairy Commits
M s % %
oil sGs S law By e
i Ss;s S,{s
Farrell SEIZED PACKERS PRODUCT.
eass the S s s esosgs s e to the
S ats b.; % % ss9 s inside ss :
*a: ::
Mr. F charges that the torn esme'as office was negligent
snevsn the dy
s:s %; BIZ :s s:*; :"%' {s:
LOBBYIST BOASTS IN ADVANCE
T 5oasted s Fsrres
With COMMISSIONS
ssss with s
manipulation
will affect Min
50So569
inroads
be
c. Business interests
NoNpART1sANs PROTECTED DARvmEN.
Of in North
unfair practices which
CD % ~ :h4ud
cam ns a the sn ss unsss they
possible
profits the
farmer
lbutterm be abandoned
out
National League fuocy
by Paul. Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

About 400 Liberty bonds, with a.-
gregate value of nearly 100000, have
lbeen lost or stolen from banks. This
was disclosed when the federal re-
serve board issued a record of the Sc
rial numbers and denominations Of all
bonds reported missing.
The steady growth Of the American
merchant marine in all classes of YES
sells was revealed in statistics from
the department of commerce, showing
that in the first five months of this
year there have been built and official
~ numbered a total of 629 vessels OF
6S7,055 gross tons. The merchant fleet
of the United States amounts to ap-
proximately 100000 gross tons.
Col. E. II. r. Green, son of the late
Mrs. Hetty Green, has paid $1,000 for
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's thimble to aid
a fund to supply aviators with equip
ment not included in the government
ISSUE. The presidents wife sent the
thimble to New York on the first aerial
mail trip from Washington.
United States Senator Henry S. New
Of indianapolis, who left the Indianap-
oils speedway Saturday in an airplane
for a trip to Dayton, O., arrived there
safely making the trip in an hour.
X
Mrs. Harriet McAdOo Martin, a
daughter of Secretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo, was married to
Clayton Platt. The ceremony took
place in St. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal church at Whitemarsh, Pa.
Nearly 100 Socialists, I. W. W. mem
bers and slackers are being Investigate
ed by federal agents at Ashtabula, O.
The men were rounded up in a series
Of raids in which a quantity Of lit
erature was seized.
After F. 81. Maryland, alleged pro
German clothier, had been attacked
by a mob of 800 men at Muskogee
Okla, United States officers IN
search Of his clothing store found 5O(
pounds Of flour hidden in suit boxes
Experimental airplane mail service
between New York and Boston was in
augurated when Lieutenant Webb
United States army, started on the In
itial flight from Belmont Park, L. I.
More than 1000 persons were made
homeless by fire Of undetermined orr
| gin which swept through the Mexican
district in Jerome, Ariz., and destroyed
! more than one hundred houses.
The Chicago stock yards strike O
about 1900 cattle handlers was calle'
off Thursday. The men returned t
work after the union leaders succeed
ed in having Federal Judge Absolute
appointed arbitrator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
US.-Teut0,lic War News

The American steamer Piner del Rio
was sunk by an enemy submarine on
June s, it was announced by the navy
department. The sinking occurred
about Is miles off the Maryland coast.
Two lifeboats containing the captain
and crek Of the steamer have been
picked up at sea and landed.
More than 24OOO,00O pounds of su-
lost by submarine sinkings along the
Atlantic coast this week, Food Admin
istrator Hoover announced. Further
cuts in sugar consumption will be nee
essary to make up for loss.
Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune at American
headquarters, was wounded by ma
chine gunfire while following opera
tons of American troops near Cha
teau Thierry, France.
Convinced that the German subma-
rines which have been operating Off
the Jersey coast now are headed south
into the lane taken by vessels from
the West Indies and the Gulf of Mex
leo, the navy department at Wash
ington has taken special precautions
to protect shipping in that vicinity. 1t
also has taken steps to prevent damage
by mines which they think have been
laid along the routes which the sub
marines now seem to have abandoned.
Meanwhile movement of men and sup
plies overseas is proceeding exactly on
schedule with every possible precau-
ton taken to protect these transports.
The Germans have used at least 5O
divisions 100000 men) in their latest
offensive on the Aisne-Marne front, &C
cording to Gordon Knox, war expert OF
the London Daily News. The stabili-
cation Of the allied battle front be-
tween Reims and scissors has now
been accomplished.
While million young Americans
were registered for service in the war
orders went out from Provost Marshal
General Crowder to the governors OF
all states except Arizona to mobilize
between June "a and %, 100000 men
Suggestions of peace based on
'4perpetuation of Prussianism" anc
criticisms of the government and the
conduct of the war, (which are no.
constructive" were condemned by Sec
rotary of State Lansing. Mr.. Lansing
spoke at the commencement exercise!
of Columbia university.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

+ utl Atilu1lllSlItlOl oA
nounced the appointment of ]. B. Neal
as director Of production Of the fuel
administration. One Of the plans of
the new office is to stimulate produc-
ton.
Six men and one woman were fndfct-
ed by a federal grand jury at New
York on charge Of high treason. The
indicted include jeremiah O'Leary,
Irish agitatcr now a fugitive from
justice The others are Blanca de Vic
torica and Paul Rodicker, who are
charged with being spies of the Ger
man government; Albert Paul Ficke,
w. J. Robinson, Emile Ripper and
John D. Ryan.
Thomas A. Edison, in a statement
read to a convention in New York.
said: "There is but one result with
which we can be satisfied; Germany
must be cured forever Of the desire to
wage war;"
The federal farm loan board with
drew further offering Of farm loan
bonds because S6O,OOO,0O0 have been
Sold providing enough funds for loans
until about November 1.
Only $4,000 Chicagoans registered
under the selective service act Wed
nesday, according to approximate fig
ures. Advance estimates were that
the total would be somewhere between
10000 and $4,000. Officials said the
low figures were a tribute to ChicagO's
patriotism. They explained that thou
sands of young men enlisted without
waiting for the draft machinery to op
crate.
President Wilson has written a sec
ond letter to Governor Stephens o.
California, urging the pardon of Thorn
as J. Mooney.
Among the passengers arriving on ,
french liner which came to an Amerf
can port under convoy of United State
destroyers was Mrs. Emmeline Pank
hurst, the famous leader of the mill
tant suffragists in England. She SAL
she had come on "a surprise visit"
The large dam above Tama, Ia
went out, sending a three-foot wav
of water down the Iowa river. Traf1
of five railroads running through tina
district was completely paralyzed.
>
The second largest wheat crop in tn
history Of the country Is in prospet
for this years harvest. The departmer
of agriculture forecast total of 931
100000 bushels of winter and sprin
wheat combined and held out the hol
: that with continuation of the pre-
lent ideal growing .condi g harve'
of billion bushels might be attaine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

Premier David Lloyd George, in re-
plying to a toast to the success of the
entente arms, at the dinner of the
Printers society Of London, said one
of the most encouraging things was
the "superb valor and trained skill
with which the Americans have taken
their part in the struggle and defeated
the foe."
Fifty thousand persons are home
less as the result of a fire at STEAMBOAT,
the Mohammedan section Of CONSTANT
nople, which devastated the whole east
ern part Of the Sultan Selin quarter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Warrington

The state department has refused
Germany's demands for the release Of
Capt. Lieut.. Franz Rintelen in ex-
change for Siegfried Paul London, a
citizen of the United States under
arrest in Germany as spy. Germany
proposed the exchange Of London and
Rintelen through the Swiss govern
ment and threatened reprisals If the
United States refused to make the
exchange.
Attacks on the navy department for
permitting submarines to sink Amer
lean ships off the Atlantic coast pre-
cipitated a sharp debate in the SEN
ate. Charges that senators invited the
attacks by making inaccurate state
ments as to conditions in the United
States were made by Senator Lewis
| of Illinois.
Secretary McAdoo recommended in
| a letter to Chairman Kitchin Of the
house ways and means committee that
the new revenue bill be drawn to raise
SS,OOO,OOO,OOO by taxation, one-third Of
the estimated 000,00O,000 expendi-
lures in the fiscal year 1919. He also
recommended that war-proits tax OF
high rate be established to be superim-
posed upon existing excess profits
taxes.
Two hundred and fifty thousand, or
approximately one out Of every four,
young men who have become twenty
one years Of age since June 5, 1917,
voluntarily have offered their lives in
defense of their country before being
required to do so under the law max
ing them subject to the draft regula'
lions, says a dispatch from Washing
ton.
| A $16,OOO,O00 appropriation for es
tablishing balloon and seaplane sta
lions to guard the United State:
against submarines and aircraft wa:
asked Of congress by the war depart
ment.
Members of the senate military sub
committee investigating airplane pro
duction returned to Washington afte1
visiting plants in Buffalo, Detroit, In
dianapolis and Dayton. They said tn
plants visited were rapidly reaching
q quantity production basis. 4 y, II.
= %:r 60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
For JUSTICE Of the PEACE
FRANK DAVEY

I am asking the republican nomina-
tion for Justice of the peace of the
Salem district because l believe my
self thoroughly equipped to give the
best possible service in that important
position. l came to Salem in 1881 over
thirty seven years ago, and In every
movement since for the betterment of
the city and all its enterprises, for
tho development and settlement of the
state. for the safety and support Of
the nation. / have taken somewhat
prominent part with hand and tongue
and pen. Ny life is known to all who
have lived here q dozen years or more,
and / trust to their verdict. | am a
LAWYER by education and have been IN
close touch for thirty eight years with
courts even to the highest jurisdiction.
IN know the work of justice office
thoroughly. I have not an enemy IN
the world to-punish and I know of no
Friend who would ask reward at the
expense of Justice. Respect for law
and its enforcement without mallee,
revenge or oppression is inherent IN
mo ana has been intensified by my ex-
tensive experience in making laws,
thence the public knows what TO ex-
meet from me. I owe the people of Sa-
lem and vicinity for many friendships
I expect to repay them by honest, faith
ful service at all times.
FRANK DAVEY.
paid Adv.) S14