davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-27
Shore dinner Sundays. Mess

Shore dinner Sundays. Messalon-
skee Beach Camp. Belgrade. Autos
take West Shore road. Messalonskee
Lake Camp boat will meet Water
Vile car arriving at Oakland at 1890.
Phone 372.
auGe4eodH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-27

Clothing manufacturers say that man:
suit that would have cost SIS in 1914 vii
sell this Fall for S25 and S35 next Spring
One that would have cost $40 in 1914 will
sell for from s35 to s38 this Fall, and 70,
from S45 tc s48 next Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-27

Read this news despatch from prominent
Boston paper of Aug. II. Think of the
prices you will eventually have to pay, then
come here quick before we have to advance
our prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-27
Where PURITY and QUALITY Count

In leading Confectioneries Drug Stores and Par
lors; at the better Fountains, Hotels and Cafes;
and in every Home where Purity and Quality are
essential
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
Indian Name Survived.

The survival of the original name Of
Cuba is a remarkable instance of per
sistence, as the island has been bap-
tized and rebaptized many time since
its European discovery. Columbus
first called 1t Juana, in honor of
Prince John, the son of Ferdinand and
Isabella. After Ferdinand's death 1t
was called, in his memory, Ferdinanda.
Subsequently this name was changed
to Santiago, after st. James, the pa
iron saint Of Spain. Still later it was
named Ave Maria, in honor of the Vir-
gin Mary. But none of these names
held, and the Indian name is still pre-
served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
,,n.p.in =. Ea,ed-the Corn Il Doomed,

skin-and that's magic "Gets-lt."
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not disturb
you if you apply a few drops Of
''Gets-It" on the corn or ~callus.
You want a corn-peeler, not corn
fooler. You don't have to fool with
corns-you peel them right Off with
your fingers by using "Gets-It."
Cutting makes corns grow and
bleed. Why use irritating salves
or make a bundle of your toe with
tape or bandages? Why putter and
still have the corn? Use "Gets-It'
your corn-pain is over, the corn
is "goner" sure as the sun rises.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way. costs but a trifie at any drug
store. MID by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Sold in DEBORAH and
as the worlds best
corn remedy by E. J. Parman and
r. A. Engbertson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
What an Exporter Must Know.

A needle factory had sent to Aleppo,
Turkey, needles that were tied up with
green Irvine. The Mahometan mer-
chant who had ordered them returned
the package, for the reason that the
use Of the green the color, consecrated
to the prophet, for such purpose was
a deffsion Of religion. Another con-
signnSent of the same factory to China
wrapped up in white paper was re-
turned because the Chinese recipient
would not accept goods packed in pa
per of mourning" White is the mourn
ing color Of the Chinese. ~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
In an Alrp,ane.

Exclusive Of the engine, the average
airplane contains 1925 nails, 1877
screws, 929 steel stampings, 79s forg,
ings, 276 'turn-buckles. 60 pounds of
aluminium and relative quantities. of
varnish, rubber, linen, wood, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
'Gets-it' forCorns

World Has Never known Its Equal.
What will get rid of my corn"
The answer has been made by mil
lions--theres only one corn-remoVer
that you can bank on, that's abso-
lutely certain, that makes any corn
on earth peel right off like a banana
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
Winneshiek County Tax List
FOR TAXES OF A. D. 1917
DEBORAH, Iowa, November56. 1918.
g OFFICE OF TREASURER.
.. Winneshiek County, Iowa.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
ow the % day said month D. 1919 the hour Of 10 90 o'clock
County Iowa shall in compliance with the of the Revenue
taxes
1917 together
L. c.
.Treasure shiek County Iowa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
DOPE RING PREYS
ON DRAFTED MEN
Habit Forming Drugs Sold
To Camps, Us Evidence
Given Grand Jury
IBy Assoclatad Press. J

Minneapolis, April S.-That habit
forming drugs are being furnished 10
drafted men by members OF an alleg-
Cd dope ring In Minneapolis and St.
Paul, was alleged today by ten for
mer drug addicts. now serving sem
tences in the Hennepin county work
house, and investigators for the Min
nesota. state safety commission, who
appeared before the Hennepin coun-
ty grand jury. Names Of six Minne-
apolis doctors, together with dates
and other data, regarding the alleged
sales of drugs to drafted men, were
furnished the members or the grand
jury and alleged peddlers OF drugs
also were named.
Between 400 and 500 Minneapolis
drafted men have formed q drug habit
ln the last eight weeks. according to
the alterations made before the grand
Jury. Many Of these men already
have been rejected by the examining
physician for the local draft board,
and others have been rejected at
Camp Dodge.
Information that such condsdons
existed first was filed with Adiutant
General Rhinow and the matter was
referred to the public safety CONF
mission. whose investigators were as
signed to the case.
Cancelled checks amounting to more
2han 500 are In the possession or the
Eennepin county attorney with the
Endorsement Of several Of the accus-
cd doctors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
BRITISH And FRENCH REPULSE
every new GERMAN EFFORT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY Of War

Lseaf attacks On the battle trent in
Hsrthsru France yesterday and last
atghk Seas beth si5ss fairly busy IN
sse cu&Ecs& areas eshiEe back Of the
6nsas kna rreraratieas went On fer
ths lsaieaAsd renewal sf the engage
E1ezS GO = vast scale
FertiFed hy IRE ns,Ns that the pew
srfaE reserve is - Yek virtually IN
sasE ard hE apparent sNissnees ast
EsGkGnfs n@FN9uSnsss a. the ctr9tz
annre1ehes. srkRnks cpiuion views tns
eG&irek hcpsfully.
Rsssrts Frsza ths field shovs the al
led Ines hclSing firm against new
- tzuushsd tentative thrustS here
ard tnsra- Nhiis ak TIVE Or three
refnks tha France British forCes were
ale e push lack tha hcs@iiG lire toF
Eh1rT sFskanEsa fn ep@ratfenS to am"
r-ase th@ tactical position
Tkfs process resulted ncta1ly on ths
British si5a I'm ths reoecupat'on Ct
kha k1sFu of Ayekte-hsioiN Arras-
whfeh kha Gsrusans n tssN Gays age
eseEared rad been cleared Of brItt9n
fercea ard IN aefewrkfn1 % neta
witch Trey had made heavy Sacritees-
On eha Frameh side. kha notable gain
vssx q khs southern side Of the Meut-
sgss7es- Salient. norta eF Ptswonts where
khs FrenEh positioB Nas apPreeiahlY
eNkan8ed. Erench trc1p2 rGrut9e1 .
Gervuan attack ssukh ef MoreUH and
fkz British drove Ell the Germans
vzhe assaulted near FampouEs ~ tns
uorkherm rarS Of ths battle area.
Military cnsrakianE are alnaoSe aE
an erairaun ERan5akili en- tha sixty
me- Frent Frcua Arraa to Chaunys AZ
anyr haur tha Azttls may again burst
ma5Ig ever the plain Ct Ptearay.
Thsfr srsat attack skennHed. with
asaefy tcasss, ths German tesaers
.ro1ahIy are preparing fer another
zEunss toward AnienSs ard British
ard FrsnSh are nasy Prepartna tor
re nsNt sraz& enorka Aeth armies
ara eanF5snt that TIRE German at.
ser.n&s eg ssnarata fsa British ard
=raneh viii eoutinas futile
Thsrs q much signifieanes IN the
an-eunesmsr8 that the allied reserve
army e sill intact. This ts the
Army of which General Foch has i'm
ecnerot and which Il -
.hauaht naisnt be usad IN a counter
) sFsrSiWa. Meanwhile more than
'1c.roo Annericzn melaisra are march
"a forward 20 ths trent u 10 an 1
seanesd that Ansariean aviation me I
shanfes have been assisting the Brft- /
81 airusen On the battle front.
TuszSzy Tire GernanS made no at 1
.aeks north Or south Of ths SouaHass
Narkh Ct Aln&rk. tire British captured 4
IN ensnag pest. IN kna s1uths tha 4
areilIsry hcEnbzrdmRuk was heavy 4
between Mcutdidier and Naychs
xhifa further aast German detaeh- /
nenss were driven back from the
1is4
Suzss zS4aets haNa hean ropulsad /
~ eha Erench IN tire WeeVre and IN
rrrsr AiSaee. On Flanders there has
zen tha usual artillery activity.
Germans have been bomhaFuing the
snnmrfean sRctcr northwest OF Tnui
asaNily. ineAenssnk weather IG hind
rfng operations on the Italian front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
KdiSer'S Goat
is Destroyed.
Mystery Ends

ne mystery hss eesn SelRze-
@bsr kaissrs Gost Ne.
which g nayatsrioasls Siskppsar-
ed several weeks ace, eausins
members Of enc caBs County War
Savings ronu1ittse 10 little CEN
esrn, has been destroyed
THE travelling man, into yShess
hands the uoak was last known
to be, net having disposed oF i
before he was g leave ea an early
morning train, hung ths @animai"
on ths deer Of MRason'a cafe, at
5 o'oloek In the ncruiRg. and Ere
janitor, thinking somsone sss
playing = ielSs. threw ths aost
into a pile Of rubbish
The uoat idsa. Orisinsted in
Fargo is asina strons all ever
the country. One goat at salt
Lake City accounted fer $1,000
ths first day and covered tha
route at ths rate oF S1oo sn hear
fer the next three days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
SPRING
POINTED TO AS
A BOND SELLER

Following announcement from a..
R. Rogers, chairman of the Ninth
district Liberty Loan organization Of
the iustalment payments for the next
issue Of bonds state and Cass ceun-
tv officers were unanimous in their
assertions this afternoon that with
early seeding over the state and pay
ment running into the middle OF
August. conditions are most favorable
for bond sales in North Dakota.
Wesley C. Mcdowell. state chair
man. declared that North Dakota
people are ready and willing TO do
their share" The payments he an
nounoed as follows: F1Ve per cent
payable on May 4 50 per cent on
Nav Is 35 per cent on July is, and
40 per cent on Aug. is. The official
date for the closing Of the loan viii
be Anril q. In the Ninth district the
drive win commence on April is at
a'clock.
Reports All Encouraging.
'sThe district allotments are all in
for Cass county with the exception Of
five districts are expected today"
said r. ID. Hughes. chairman Of the
Cass county Liberty Loan executive
committee. The reports heard are
very encouraging. We viii go over
the top with our allotment OF ST.
GOO. 900 for the county and win be
glad Of the opportunity. From pres
ent reports we do not anticipate
fall down IN any one Of the 26 dis
tricts. The people are generally
awakened to the fact that our gov
ernment means business and are now
the situation in the right
light From that the fact that ten
times as many people have volu6-aasr-
ed their services i'm this campaign
than in the previous drives. convinces /
me that the people are interested i
and every one is going TO do his
share"
To Strike For HomeIRun.
Forty working unit committeeman |
Of Fargo recently met at the offices |
Of the Eass county committee to out 4
line their campaign.
a Liberty Loan meeting was held /
at Ayr last night and was addressed /
by Atty. J. n. Callahan OF Casselton, /
and Corporal Rose. a returned sol !
dier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
HANNA PASSES
EXAM TODAY

Former Governor l. B. Hanna Of
North Dakota. today successfully
passed the physical examination for
service abroad as an executive Of
hcer OF the Red Cross. in which or
gauization he volunteered his ser
vices last month. The examination
was made by DR.. William q. Nichols.
Dir. Hanna arrived in Fargo Tues
day evening from San Diego, and is
making arrangements to leave with
In q week or ten days. He win sail
for France on or about April 90, ac-
c0rding TO present plans. Mrs. L. B.
Hanna and her daughter, Miss DorO-
thy Hanna. are still at San Diego
and win meet Mr.. Hanna in New
York city.
The Red Cross has a wonderful
hold on the people everywhere,
said Mr.. Hanna this morning. The
Is doing not only splen-
did work for the soldiers and the
sailors. but is arousing interest and
patriotism IN the people. Person
ally, am anxious 70 begin my work
with the great organization"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
BEGINS
TEST OF MOTOR
VEHICLES ACT

FIRST steps in the city Of FarEo's
-. -. - a.. ~--,s,- ,-.As-sas srs
- - -, -, 1.--s.,Ss-,--' - -
- -. 80 -sss,. - T,-.,,-5.s - =
- - .-t-,s1s - - ,Ii -sef5s-
- s-,..- ..,'.-.T,S - - vs.-, - swv-
.ss--s. - -. -, sFs- v.ss~5rsz
-s-s-. - - ..,.~-,-ys5s.ss--, -
-, s-.s.s T-5,-, 49, r,ss-- s.
a -, - - 80. 20 ~. s.
~s ~SY s~s--.-a,gSes "a r--rF~r
s.-s-s~s,.. a. - - - vs--z-, - :
-. -s-,.--- - - 49,, s.r.-ss ss-
- - - -. ,.ss-- ',ss5ss-. -.
--.--ss-.. = - t,-..,--s - .,@--.srs- :
l--ssl--.- - a.. - s-...-~.ss.,.,.
49, ,--s.s...ls -. - e..
.sN. .astS,-- =, - ,--.s-,,..1 F1s@s shs
- --s,.S--s,.,. - - -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
DOYLE PICKED.
TO LEAD DENIS.
In FIGHT FOR.
CONTROL.
Entire Ticket WILDE Made
Up Of Absolutely Loyal
Citizens

With the recommendation thai >. j.
Doyle become a candidate for COVER
nor, and the selection OF a COMMITTEES
To frame the balance OF the state
ticket, the Democratic state central
committee closed its meeting In Far
go late Tuesday afternoon.
That the Democrats win 90 before
the people OF this state with a ticket
made up Of absolute ioyalists was
the unanimous sentiment OF the COM
mittee members and other Demo-
Gratis attending the conference.
Mr.. DOYLE, on being recommended.
toId the committee that II he could
make business arrangements that
would permit his giving time TO the
campaign, he would become a can
didate.
The balloting in the committee was
brief. Mr.. Doyle was given a major
itv Of all on the second vote. with c
j. Fisk, Minot, second.
Governed ~ . Class.
r. ID. Casey Of Dickinson opened
the afternoon series of talks. and
gave considerable attention TO the
present political situation in North
Dakota
4 think that the farmers Of North
Dakota, interested in this farm
do not think their leaders are. At
heart, they are Socialists. and though
they control the Republican organ-
ization. they are not Republicans
said Mr. Casey.
when we SO before the people Of
the state this fall I want to see the
color Of q mans hair who says there
isn't more than so per cent OF our
people patriotic and loyal
I'VE have heard for three years
here the cry OF rule By q class. That
is why we are at war today-tO do
away with government by class.
This Nonpartls0n league doesn't
pretend TO be representative Of the
people. 1t is a case Of we. the farm-
erE. are going 10 rule.
Mr.. Casey declared that IL the Re-
publicans were unable 10 nominate
a ticket in their own primaries, IL
was for the Democrats to step into
breach with q ticket Of absolute
loyaiists TO whom the patriotic peo-
pie Of the state could go. and he
pointed to the responsibility Of the
Democratic party to the state by
virtue OF that fact.
Purcell ln Powerful Address.
w. E. Purcell Of Wahpetom made
q powerful address on the condi-
ttons that have brought the United
States into the war, and the re-
sponsibilitv that rests upon truly
loyal people in this crisis.
The speaker traced briefly the
davelopment OF difficulties between /
the United States and Germany, and 4
declared there was no way that the 4
United States could have kept out uf /
the war. and retained Il self-respectH /
and its safety.
'In a country Offering opportuni-
lies that no country in the world /
sver has offered to man, whsrs a 4
man isn't rated by money or
aeredity, we find an element preach
ng that an things are wrong: an Il
element that is giving more atten-
CContinuea On page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
Lid Is GAhPED
ON ALL news OF
UNITED STATES
FORCES ABROAD
Even Issuance Of Daily
Casualty Lists Is Sus-
pended BY Gen. March

WaShfnEtoa. Anrl G.-1LR5o= Cen
eral lEarch. acting eAfsf q staE. to
day dlrectea thai isS1s q ths saly
casually list here he sususn5e3 pea5-
fnE definite aneerrre1aEfon ErCm
Secretary Baker as % WEe9hsr % Is
forbidden hy hsS new rr5er rzleTi5arag
thaE General PershznEaS hesEsaRrSsrS
shall issue al news re1EEEIE 70 tns
tro0pS in Erzuce-
The war department does net b.
lieve the order is intended u pre-
clude ISSUING EheSs lists IN Washing
ton and expects % resume them as
Soca as Secretary Baker eozGrZ1S
tins undsrs1an5ing &C the Cr5ex.
Ofnc3aEs- here see no re1son WY
nnhlicaticn &C casualties KhrUMEh tnR
war anuartmemE should not = rCn-
rinued aS formerly. If the Lists are
% be given cEt Rhroz6 ard carried
over hg press cables there w1u hs
great duplication and an AE9s1
burden 90 the already oRs~T0ySe1
Il vas pssated ont that casually
lists from Tie forces now beznE
aERiEGrnate5 vita the Frenrh and
British armies an the hattie EronE
necessarily wTEH be slow in arriving.
1t may ha weeks heFore the names
are Available IS the lists VIII have 70
nlEer hack throuEh British and
Preach communtc2rtCl channeaS 20
American hsaduuar1erS- Far tharl
reason IL Is oaVious. oeicia1s sav. that
publication could diSc2osa auEhiRE q
military value 60 the enemy.
Lists from General FsrshfnEhS uwrm
army VIII BE avaMah1s as ouickly- as
heretofore since OHlv American con-
munication nnsS are involved Ia tke
Transmission.
The var department hzs not
received any nmpliEcaEion cs SAere-
taFv Bakers 2erSa direexfom nhar
hereafter al information reEzrdznE
American forces In FEanca n Given
cut through American heaEaaareers
there. The text O. the order. made
public YESTERDAY. Is in the firm az u
Demoramdlm frum General 1FanrA I
transmitted % an hurean ch5aes Ear
their information and zafSanca. T-ntfl E
the situation has been cleared m and 4
the desires q General EerEhznr are 4
known in detail. the war dsuzrEnant 4
Is under orders 90 EiFe cut nothing Z
whatever rsEaTulng the American 4
units abroad
Tt Is azzurasd that TOR sonas tine az /!
least the unlF news of the operations 4
oE American trouus with TIE British A
smd Ersncm armies wfu cone through I
British and French OGlcial state 4
nents
Presumably. in view Of the new
arGer General PHrshlnE VIII haEfm II
without delay the issuance a. formal Il
sally statements. covering tha unHEm- 4
lions CE his aWn men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
U. S. Casualty Lists

washington. April 2.-The casualty
list for Monday follows
killed IN action Private William
bed Of wounds: Private Edward
bed of disease: Privatss Pearson
Round GfaoFEe EttEstHmouS. Jesse l.
Stetnchom. Francis Welles.
Severely vFpundeds Privates Eugene
w Elstqas JOSEPH sse'A - zs.--. r4sut
Gsarge r.. Boyd Sergt- Joseph Pet
rush Corn. Milton Willard WAGNER
Prank Isucays Privates Homer Aylers
Harold #. Buehhtnder. Howard "a
Crum. Moses Fischer. Francis ]. Gal
Vim Zad II. EFonaker, samuel W. KOpps
CaffFord Ledford, Iomnte r. Rouse
C1fmord I.edford. LaonnIe sdS cUcfih.ev
F4arfae C. smith. Troy A. IorWateFf
John x Urban. Fred Warnasch-
Ottawa. April 2.-The Canadian cas-
uAlty list issued last night includes
Ire following names Of Americans:
Prisoner repatriated: c. J. Dell'
: casa: 6. s. 81 siminston. Red Lake
We Wsuadsd: C F. cAiek. san Diego.
Washington. April 3.-Eesterday's
casualty list contained - names. Two
5ied of wounds. one Of an accident
four uf disease and tvo Of other
sauses- Thirteen were slightly
wounded. Second Lieutenant John
B. Graham died Of wounds and First
Lieutenant Henry +. pHIlard. Jr-, and
Second Tdeutenant Andrew Calhoun
Fera slightly wounded
Died of wounds Second Lieuten-
mt John B. Graham Private Eugene
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
LENROOT WINNER
AGAINST DAVIES.
In HOT RACE FOR.
HUSTING' TOGA.
Republican Candidate t c
Elected to Senate Over
President S Choice
a. Associated PresE.l

Milwaukee. Wis. April Debated
returns from yesterdays election
confirmed the victory Of Irvine L.
Lenroot. Republican. for senator. His
plurality at noon was s,575.
with nineteen counties complete
and comparatively full reports from
all but four others. the vote stood
Lenroot 130. sos: Joseph II. Davies,
Democrat, 121, ,93S: Victor L. Berger,
Socialist, Ss,03S.
The missing counties were .Ba9lield,
Clark. Iron and Shawauo.
These viii maintain Lenroots win
ming ratio as they are safely Re-
publican.
The last hope for Davies disappear
ed with returns from all but four
Milwaukee county precincts when
gave Davies a lead over Lenroot or
14.555 and this was not sufficient 10
overcome the Lenroct plurality IN
other parts OF the state of 24,l30.
Superior, the third city in the state,
Ashland and Beloit surprised many
voters bv voting dry. Fort Atkinson
Grand Rapids Green BAY, Sturgeon
Bav. Reaverlam. GAINESVILLE ana
Menomonie were among the more im-
nortant towns which retained their
saloons.
Reloit has been wet for Is years
and 32 saloons viii be put out of
business. In Ashland there arc 55
saloons. The drys claim to have re-
tanned Madison. the state capital, By
fConfinued on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
DAN BRENNAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
this MORNING

st. Paul. Mimi. April 3.-Daniel ".
Brennan. first assistant attorney gem
eral Of North Dakota. died IN a st.
Paul hospital shortly before 2 o'clock
this morning.
Pneumonia. with which he was
taken III less than a week ago, while
en- route home from Rochester. MINI.
where he had been with his father
who underwent q critical operation
last Wednesday. caused his demise.
be entered a hospital in st. Paul last
Friday, and sank steadily
The funeral viii be held I'm Devils
Lake. and the remains viii be ship
ped there today. The time Of the
services has not been fixed.
Mr. Brennan was 80 years old. He
graduated from the University ID
North Dakota college OF arts. and
was admitted to the practice Of law
several years later. studying in his
fathers office.
M. II. Brennan. his father. is
known pioneer OF the
state. and Is now in a Rochester hos
pital. recovering from the effects OF
the operation performed on him last
week.
Mrs. Brennan came to st. Paul
Sunday. while Mr.. Brennan's mother.
his brothers and a sister. also were
here. p. ID. Norton, con-
gresham from the Third North Da-
kota district. brother-in-law of Mr..
Brennan. came from Washington
Monday.
Bismarck, NJ. d., April a.-Everv
administrative and stam official and
employee at the state house gathered
In the house chamber this afternoon
10 unite in the adoption OF resolutions
expressing the sincere sorrow which
everyone at the capital feels at the
loss Of their popular associate, Dan ".
Brennan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
N2A-AAAAe4 q N4&s -
Entire Output OF
Bull Durham .
COmHdndeered

New 1oESs April 3s-Tha euvern-
me1t has taken over the entire output
q the -6uu Durham CiEareE tobacco
manufactured By the American To-
h1eoo company at the companvss fac
tories 1E Durham. IN. c. ana viii de-
vote tt % the needs 0E the American
truopS abroad it was announced here
TO-DAY. 1E WAS stated thMf the row-
ernunens VIII pay the same prfce for
The goods as domestic 1obhers have
heen nay1nE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
la HOURE COUNTY
RESIDENT Is DEAD

The death of C. III. n. @. kramer.
Sc. of Dickey county, commissioner
Of LaMouro county occurred there
last saturday.
Mr. kramer. a former soldier IN
the PrusSiRn army was a speaker at
the meeting held in jamestown two
weeks aEo when the All-AmericAn
league was organized
Aeear1inE to word received In
FarEC. Mr.. Kramer was taken Ill
with stomach trouble at the James
town EeetfuE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
English Expect
Austrian Attack
Against Italy
- Assoelated 30

London. April s.-"There are in
dications that an Austrian attack
on Italy Is in preparation and We
shall not be surprised IL il develops
before long" said Major General +.
B. Maurice, chief director Of military
operations at the war ONCE in his
weekly talk today.