davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
G. 0. P. TICKET IS
PICKED AT NINOT
CONTINUED from page one.1

CONTINUED from page one.)
nomination unanimous. The dele
gates yelled their approval and a mo-
ton was passed that Lewis B. Craw-
ford cast the meetings. unanimous
vote for the present state treasurer.
Mr.. Crawford took the platform and
in ten minutes talk thanked the
gentlemen who placed his name be-
fore the meeting and then congratu-
lated the meeting on its choice OF
'the man who beat Casey" He knew,
he declared. that after listening to
the cheers greeting the mention Of
Mr.. Steen It was not necessary for
him to urge united effort for Stems
nomination. The farmers had notni-
mated him, the other delegates want
ed him and a campaign must be
launched which would make the en-
tire state want him, MIR. Crawford
said, amid long cheers!
Didn'& Have 10 Prove Loyalty.
He paid his respects to the present
state administration by renarlzing
that the government OF North Dakota
was too sacred and too important to
be entrusted to "a lot OF tin lIzziesr
In closing Mr.. Crawford assured the
gathering that If John Steen Is elect
ed he win never have to prove his
loyalty by having a picked meeting
pass q lot of canned and stereotyped
resolutions.
The next nomination was that of
lieutenant governor. which went
unanimously to "A. T. Kraabel. pres
emit holder Of that office. The TrailI
county man was given big ovation
when he proceeded to the platform
to make short address on accepting
the nomination. In the course OF his
remarks Mr.. Kraabel said the en-
dorsement of the Nonpartisan League
at the last election was unsolicited.
The Leaguers had indorsed him on
their own initiative and he is ready
to accept the Endorsement Of any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
TAR PARTIES FOR
THREE ARE HELD.
(By Aasooiated Prapa.l

San Jose, Calf, May 2.-H. III.
Steinmoltz, an Oakland tailor, was
hanged early today until he became
unconscious. then he was tied to a,
tree and later was taken away in an
automobile by an organization known
as the Knights OF Liberty.
San Jose. Calf, May George
Koetzer, alleged pro- German, was In
jail today for his own protection at
ter he had been tarred and feathered,
ana chained 10 a cannon in a. park
early today by an organization
known as the Knights OF Liberty.
Richmond, Calf. May s.--Guido
Poenisch, of German descent, was
taken from his home here last night
by so white-robed unknown per-
sons, rushed to the municipal wharf
where he was "tried" for disloyalty
and then tarred and feathered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Mrs. Roe Elected
Mission President

Mrs. william b. Roe of jamestown
will head the Fargo Presbyter1al
Missionary society for the coming
year, and the other officers named
at the convention in fargo this az
ternoon follow: :. -
First Vice .President-Mrs. =. Pot
ter, Gasseltons Vs.
Second Vice Premdent'-Mrs.
George Sweetland. Fargo.
Third Vice Prestdent--MrS. mary
A. Grawell, Courtenay.
Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. IL
D. Earl. Jamestown. - ~
Recording Secretary-Mrs. j. -
Wilson. HannRford.
Secretary OF Ldterature-Mrs. g. B.
Extension secretaRy--Mra. Thomas
Graham. Fargo. s2.,
Secretary Missionary Education
Mrs. J. P. Cummings. Casselton:
Secretary Freedmen-Mra. harry
Tucker, Courtenay. $500
Secretary Young Peoples WorK-
Miss Florence Taylor. jamestown.
Secretary Ch1dren's Work-Mrs.
Milton Lawrence. Fargo.
The next meeting will be held At
Casselton in May, 1919.
The sessions are under way at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
PASTOR TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY

# THE arrest of w. II. Herbig, said to
fbe q Methodist minister. charged with
violation Of the espionage act, was
announced at tta United States mar
shara Office this morning. Herbig was
taken into custody by Dep. MarRhGl j.
il. Trutters JIG miles southwest OF
Jamestown.
The government alleges that Mr.
HaRhig made statements that Ger
many was selected by Martin Luther
to convert the world; that there fa no
sJtoh thing as q o-German; that the
Russians have done nothing but
smoke their pipes and drink and then
got just what they had coming; that
France, the United States and Mexico
are society crazy and mad, and that
Belgium and Serbia got Just what
they had coming when their people
had their arms and legs cut or,
The defendant was arraigned before
Com. b. @. Kneeland, of Jamestown.
waived examination and was bound
over to the federal grand Jury. which
convenes in Fargo in May. Bond,
amounting to $1,000, was furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Marine Office
Opens in Fargo

Sergeant Carl Hauge, formerly a
travelling salesman who made Fargo
hts headquarters and who enlisted in
the United States marines, has open
ed a recruiting office at 602 Front
street to aid the government in re-
cruiting a portion OF the 10000 men
wanted for service in that branch
service.
Sergeant Hauge says all draft men
are eligible to volunteer enlistment
in the marines, provided they obtain
their clearances from their local
military boards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Fine Cities In
Red Cross League

Five Minnesota cities have enlisted
I'm the Red Cross baseball league, &C
bcorifnE to announcement made this
kafternoon by Il. @. Melander. Of Moor
head. The cities are Frazee, Detroit,
Lake Park, Hawley and MoorheRd.
Perham and U1en are considering the
proposition and are yet to be Heard
from. It was stated that the first
game of the league series will be
played between Detroit AMI F'razee at
Detroit next Sunday. Candidates for
positions ON the Moorhead team are
to report for practice this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Laid Elected
Board President

In the, organization Of the board Of
education at the meeting held
Wednesday evening, DR., e. F. Ladd
was reelected president for the new
year, and b George Guthrie. was
made clerk.
The only change in the personnel
of the board is Mrs. r. M. Pollock,
taking. the place OF Mrs. Thomas ].
Graham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
First Practice
Tonight's Card

Announcement was made this after
noon that the first practice of the ST.
J1fary's Cathedral baseball team. un-
tphy, will be held on the Manchester
biscuit Co. grounds at Z o'clock this
bevenfng, and IL is hoped that all can
dtdates for positions will report.
games with Other semi~nr,f S
faggregations either in North Dakota
OF western Minnesota cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Postage Rates
May Be Refused
fRx AsaocMEaa Press. )

Washington, May 2.-Action favor
able to reducing the increased second
class newspaper postage rates eff
fective July /, was believed to be
forecast in consideration OF the Ques-
ton today by the senate postofice
committee. A motion OF Senator
Watson, Of Indiana, to suspend the
increases was lost only by q, tie vots
and sentiment was said to be strong
for modification. at least of the news
paper rates. Final action was de-
ferred until tomorrow. So $F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
FOUR RMTNsTATND.

Following the receipt Of q telegram
from the federal labor board asking
local once of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. be relnstated while the
board investigates the matter. four of
the men were called back to work on
charged were substitutes and their
cases were not considered yesterday.
No action has baen taken in the case
of ]. 8. Johnson, organiser OF the local
un{au ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
DdrgdUel Out
/. Under Parole

Marvin DargaveL N. P. gwitehman.
convicted in the Cass county district
court last winter on the charge OF
grand larceny and sentenced TO serve
a year In the state penitenttary. has
bene paroIed at the recommendation
of Judge A. T. Cole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
May n Last
Date to File

w. r. Tucker, county auditor. was
this morning advised by w. G. Green,
assistant states attorney, that the
last date for the fling of petitions Lor
27. at 4 o'clock In the afternoon: The
date to begin Aling petItions is May ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
nrpsaEcEsTAI. Day SPEAKER,

The principal speaker on the Me-
mortal day program will be JeR Davis,
nounced by LaboFs Loyal Logon on
Wednesday. Davis Is the leader of a
large body OF unattached workers and
has been speaking recently for the
third liberty loan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Shah OF Persia
Buys Bonds OF
The Third Issue

Washington, May 2.-The shah Of
Pershia has applied for 100000 Of
Liberty bonds. The request reach
ed the state department today from
Minister Caldwell at Teheran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Board Elects q.
FiUe Teachers

Five teachers were elected to posi-
saiona In the city schools at the meet
ing OF the Fargo board of education in
Irregular monthly session at the clerks
8offica in the courthouse Wednesday
seyenfng. Those elected are as follows:
Miss Ann l. Patterson. OF Thief
River Falls, Mimi, and Miss Alice
E5Omundson, OF Fergus Falls Mimi, as
grade teachers; Miss Mary Spencer. OF
Perhan, Mimi, commercial teacher;
miss Jennie e. Mcleod, of Jamestown,
Smith, of Starbuck, MINI, for junior
Ehigh school work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
1
LOT II.

Fancy Marquisette and
Laces for draperies
36-inch widths, ia white
and ec1gl and in values
to 35c
Special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

BURLINGTON FARMER DIES.
Burlington, N. D., May 2.-H. Il.
Hogy. IS, prominent elevator man
land farmer. died early this morning
] of hemorrhage of the brain. The
funeral will be held here Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

+. STAFF CIRCz.H aEEETTNG.
The Stan Circle of the Moorhead
Degree of Honor will meet Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. g. W.
Reel. ia Third street north. Moor
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

LOT L

One lot of 81 inch cream
coloTed Scrirll, with col
ored borders of floral
design. Very desirable
for bed room Grapes.
Regular values, 18c. For
This event, while
they last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
BOYS CONFESS THEY
WRECKED NORTH COAST
LIMITED TUESDAY NIGHT

CONTINUED from page one,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02

For state news, read The Forum
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
VICTIM OF MALEE
ROY ROWLAND SUBMITS TO So
cIAL CONSPIRACY.

Roy Rowland, Secretary of the
Southern Iowa Fair organization and
of the local draft board, had birthday
last week. Attentive to the many de-
tails devOlving upon him, Mr.. Row
land was unmindful of the approach of
his personal holiday. Friends and rela-
tives, however had recalled the date
and were unhampered in their plans
for surprise. "Bill' Broerman as
chief engineer and Lord High execu-
tioner detained Roy with matters at
the Fair Grounds until the invited
company had ample time to gather on
the lawn at the front of the Rowland
home No. 316 North Market street. Mr..
Broerman in driving home from the
| fair grounds took a route that deliver
ed the secretary at the rear door of
his home and the victim of the sur
prise knew nothing of the enterprise
and was all innocent and unsuspecting
/ like until he walked, quiet and tired
around the corner of the house and
| found himself in the midst of social
malice. He looked about, confused, and
uncertain, thinking perhaps he had
butted in at the wrong door yard but
he was seized upon and finally made
| to understand that he was the main
reason for the disturbance. Reason
dawned and Roy came back to earth
and did the honors of the occasion in
his accustomed hospitable and gra-
cious manner. He was remembered
with an acceptable birthday present at
the hands of friends and associates.
Mrs. Rowland came to the assistance
of her spouse and served the company
with dishes suited to the time and the
occasion. The affair was wholly infor'
NAL and Roy himself joined his com
pany in voting Mr.. Broerman the
prince of contrivers. Every detail
worked out as planned, each and ev-
cry objective was attained as planned
and the campaign was complete sue
ces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
CHRISTIAN Church
SPLENDID ADDRESS SUNDAY BY
MISS JESSIE REID.

Miss Jessie Reid, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank d. Reid, of Oskaloosa
was the feature of the service at the
Christian church Sunday morning
Miss Reid is recently home from a
course OF a special training at the
Moody Institute for Christian Work
ers at Chicago where she has taken
rather extended work. Her work in
the Christian church Sunday school
and church body has been effective
in the past and now that she has had
special training in her line Of effort
she enters new fields of effort.
Miss Reid gave an address, THE
Great Invitation" from the church pull
pit Sunday morning. The speaker was
greeted by large audience, numbers
of friends from other church member
ships coming to hear the young lady
The address met all anticipations and
expectations. 1t was well constructed
logical in argument and convincing
Miss Reid appeared perfectly at home
with her subject but above all I'M
pressed her audience as being in full
sympathy with her work and her
earnestness carried the stamp of con
viction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
TEACHERS RESPOND
MAHASKA COUNTY GOES OVER
THE TOP ONCE MORE

Mahaska County has gone over the
top so many times since the war be-
gan that the feat is becoming mechan-
ical, or second nature, or habit but
il remained for the teachers of the
city and county to make quick and
sufficient response to an appeal for
relief at the base hospital at Fort
Des Moines.
The Iowa state Teachers association
asked each county for about $3.50 to
make up a purse of $3.50 cash, the
amount necessary to furnish the base
hospital with subscriptions for current
literature and reading.
The appeal reached County Su-
perintendent Jessie Duboc a few days
ago and Saturday she mailed a check
for $10.35 to Charles F. Pye, secretary
of the State Teachers Association as
the share of the Mahaska County
teachers. This means that our girls
are about three hundred percent per
feet.
mere Is Il llSl Vi Illt COIlIlDulOIS,
Mrs. Zana Morgan, Jessie L. DuboC,
Lucy Wharton, Howard Allgood, Edith
Phillips, Ethel White, Olive Ryan, Hell,
en- Moore, Hattie Hedge, Julia SimOns,
. Bridgie Simmons, Florence Ellis, Ef'
fie TOvrea, Jessie Coleman, Lois Macy
Jessie Ellis, Blanche Secress, Edith
Sherman, Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn,
Mabel Doll Mattison, Christina Hart
man, Augusta Hartman, Maude Rus
sell Stout, Rena Russell Stout, Mrs
Allie Sheesley, Harriet Gwin, Vena
Triplett, Bertha Wallace, Fannie Wal
lace, Matte Wymore. Dora Van ON
men, Ruth Grandia, Vera Beck, Geor'
gia White, Mrs. Ethel Ballou, Vera
Bennett, Mary Dobyns, Bernice Kin
kade, Iowa Ellis, Sarah Blake, A. j.
Jones, Kathleen Klinker, Mae J. Davis
Nellie Wray, Doris Montgomery, Gen
evieve Christy, Mrs. Maud Parry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
ARE AFTER A PRIZE
MAHAsKA SUFFRAGIsTs OUT AR,
TER SIGNATURES.

Mahaska county suffragists are
conducting a drive this week to Sc
cure signatures for the ratification
of the Federal suffrage amendment.
Though this amendment has not yet
passed the senate. it is confidently
expected that 1t will do so, and that
our country will not lag behind Great
Britain in extending the privileges OF
democracy to women. In any case
the petitions can be used for the ad-
vancement. of the cause. An effort
is being made to win the $4,000 prize
for Mahaska county for having its
quota of petition signatures sent in
first and the two recent meetings of
canvassers at the home of the new
county chairman of equol suffrage,
Mrs. X. c. Roberts, of 104 South Third
street, indicate that there will be no
lack of enthusiastic workers to COM
plete the work very soon and in a
satisfactory way. Incident to the
drive are the display windows down
town, which wero arranged today.
There will be picnic luncheon at
noon Thursday of this week on the
Chautauqua grounds. where brief
talks will be given.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
BITTEN BY A SNAKE
FORMER MUcHAKINocK MAN HIT
BY A RATHER.

Givin Aug 10.-All the farmers in
the vicinity are stacking their small
grain and expect to thresh some time
this month.
J. d. Thomas and wife received
word from their daughter in Wyoming
that their son-in-Iaw Ebenzer Jones
had been bitten by a rattle snake. He
was favorably known years ago among
the Muchakinock miners and by many
OF the Herald readers.
Mrs. Maude Parry. of OskaloOsa
was an over Sunday visitor at the par
entail home.
Mrs. Chas. Barnett is reported i'll.
Ralph Evans son of Mr. and Mrs
T. ]. Evans left for Des Moines last
Monday having enlisted in the navy.
L. J. Parry Sr. who is almost eighty
years old claims that last Sunday was
the hottest day he ever remembered
Word has been received by the fam
lily of L. G.. Seaman and son Dave oI
Canada. They say that their whea
crop is burned up by the dry weather
c. c. Belzer living on Main stree
reported mercury soaring as high a!
116 at his house on Sunday.
Vivian Eddy son of Mrs: William
Peters who is in the Navy expects t.
get home next month on afurlough.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
COAL HAULERs LIST
GOVERNMENT REQUIRES IoWf
MEN TO REGISTER

Under orders issued by Charles Web
ster, Fuel Administrator for Iowa, all
persons handling coal or coke in this
state will be obliged to register.
The object of this order is to provide
better means for regulation and dis
tribution of coal in this state. The or.
der applies to everyone who ships in
coal whether one car or a hundred.
Following is section l of these new
regulations:
"All persons, firms, associations and
corporations engaged in the adistribu'
ton of coal or coke in the State OF
Iowa as retail dealers, i. e., who physi'
cally receive, handle and deliver coal
or coke to consumers from docks,
yards, trestles, vehicles, barges or YES
sells, owned, hired or chartered by
them, including employers who sell
and distribute coal or coke to employ
ees, shall on or before the 18th day OF
August, 1918, or if they begin business
after that day, then before beginning
business, register with the State Fuel
Administrator as hereinafter present
ed"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
North Madison.

Misses Wilma and Erma Jones re-
turned to their home in Oskaloosa af-
ter visiting all week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brul.
lander.
Abel Scheffer and family spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Ware
ham in OskaloOSa.
Sam Hevilin and mother visited AT
the Joe Hanna home Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poe and son Wini-
fred of Lakonta visited with friends
and relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hanna and child
rem spent Sunday at Harry Troys near
New Sharon.
Mrs. Roscoe Downey and baby Wis
tied several days at the parental Ruby
home near Fremont last week.
Joe Olderts' father arrived here last
week from Holland taking month 10
make the trip through Norway and
Ireland He will make his home with
his sons for the time being.
Miss Helen Hanna and grandpa, ID
II. Donelson were New Sharon callers
Friday.
Miss Lamoyne Carter visited last
week with her friend Alice Howard.
Work has been received from ouI
soldier boys. Frank Stout, John Van
Arkel and Reed Connor that they are
rived all o. X. at Camp Pike and are
feeling fine.
Giles Awtry of Marshalltown was
through here last week taking orders
for fruit trees 70 rspring shipment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
168TH INFANTRY IS RESTING
cabIegrams Indicate That the Third
Iowa Boys Are Out OF the
Trenches Again.

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-The 16Sth
Infantry is undoubtedly out of the
trenches and in rest billets, after
chasing the Germans in the Marine
salient.
This conclusion is drawn from a
cablegram received by Major Frank
Lyman of the adjutant generals of
fec, from Col. e. r. Bennett. The
message follows:
Need money badly from coffee
fund"
Major Lyman called meeting of
the committee and $4,000 of the $4,000
in the fund, was wired the colonel.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of the command
er of the Iowa troops in France, also
received cablegram from the colo
mel. in which he said he is safe and
we'll"
"The colonel always sends cable
gram when he gets out of the
trenches" Mrs. Bennett said
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
Iowa Man Blinded.

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Charles
Casey received word here yesterday
that Erode Anderson, who went 10
France with Company F of Villisca,
has been shell gassed and rendered
totally blind. He was repairing a
telephone wire at the time he was
gassed, and it is presumed that he
had been transferred from Company
F to some other branch of the SER
vice after his arrival in France.
Anderson was employed for some
time in Villisca before his enlistment
in the army as wire chief of the Iowa
Telephone company, and was en-
ployed in that capacity also in Red
Oak for a short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
\ y :. Il y. !. \. y \. y. :! i i Il Il
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
!. 4 !. 4. !. i. 4 !. 4 y i. !. i. i
Tioga


Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Knox motored
TO Cedar Rapids last Saturday return
ing Monday. They visited relatives
and report fine time.
Dale Simpkins, Frank Lisk and Bill
Simpkins started for Minnesota last
Wednesday. Dale found good job in
a garage at Albert Lea.
Elmer Liske and wife and John
Cline and wife we're business callers
in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Leeman and Lester Alexander and
Clarence Keyte were helping Chas. AL
eXander with hhis hay last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Casky
was held at Tioga church Tuesday at
o'clock. Mrs. Casky will be remem
bered as Bell Small. She has been at
the hospital for five weeks and has
been in poor health for several years
Argus Carathurs daughter was talk
en- to Abbotts hospital for treatment
Mrs. Caruthers is with her. ..s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
IS FOOD DIRECTOR
c. c. SHEPPARD SUCCEEDS ATTY
MAXWELL o'BRIEN

Mr. c. c. Sheppard received a tele,
gram this morning from State Food
Administrators Deems of Burlington
stating that he had been appointed
County Food Administrator to take
the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Maxwell O'Brien, who leaves
Monday to enter the army. Archie
Woodroe who has assisted Mr.. O'Brien
so admirably, will remain as assistant.
Mr.. Sheppard will occupy the office in
the court house that was devoted to
the work by Mr.. OBrien.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-15
Winter Rye.

In some sections of Iowa. principal
lly the nofthefn e6ahtses, swinter rye
is safer cr6fs tfaH iwaalar wheat. In.
as much as the Food administration
has asked us to increase our rye
acreage SO per cent in Iowa, it will be
desirable to encourage the growing
Of this crop to quite large extent
In fact. wherever farmers are willing
TO SOW rye instead of wheat. it would
be acceptable. IL you are in need Of
seed for sowing winter rye kindly let
the county agent knew at an early
date and he will locate the seed for
YOU. Rye is often used as a substitute
crop for wheat where the wheat can
fSsst abs sowif until hate a siifiwill do
Iweif ifDsomn as tate as oct6beS 10. in
many parts Of Iowa ~ % a7ea'