davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

The Farmers Advocate of Bottineau county
calls for justice from the Townley papers, as
follows:
So far none of the Nonpartsan news
papers or leaders have made any move to
right the injury done Bottineau county by
the report sent out that this county was
compelled to bond for $4,000 in order to
furnish seed wheat to the farmers. The re-
port first appeared in The Fargo Courier
News, the Nonpartisan daily A prompt
denial was published, but the Townley
papers seem to be satisfied to let the false
statement stand. Not one of them has
made any effort to right the wrong done this
county. What do the local Townley leaders
think about it?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

The New Rockford State Center has this com
ment on the encouraging stand taken by The
Kensal Progress, the farmers paper Of that vi
cinity:
Today The State Center presents to it's
readers a most remarkable patriotic article
under Kensal, N. D., date line, explaining
the stand Of The Kensal Progress, a paper
owned by farmers Of that locality. The Ken
sal progress comes out openly against the
Nonpartisan league leaders, explaining as
The State Center has often done that the
league movement in its infancy and as it
intended was a splendid thing for the
tillers Of the soil OF this great state II you
have not already read the article we urgently
request you to do so as soon as possible
You will find it well worth the time-and
there is food FOR thought in every line
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

Willow Creek came within one OF
making the Red Cross subscription
100 per- cent. One male individual
refused to subscribe. The town
ships total subscription was $42O
with an allotment of $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06
OrthDakOta
Kernels

The June term OF district court
for Cavalier county will convene on
June IL with only two new cases on
the Calendar. Judge Kneeshaw will
preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

Bringmade will hold its annual cell
ebration June 81 with a loyalty pro-
gram as the leading feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

A banker at Kramer, N. D. got
himself into serious trouble for seiZ"
ing a farmers seed wheat. He was
summoned to appear before the
State Council of Defense to answer
to the charge of interfering with
production Of war necessity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

The Flaxton village board award
ed g. contract for paving the streets
and granted the Electric company
permission to increase its rates for
lighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

The annual flag day of the school
children of Williams county was
called off on account Of the rain on
the day set and the closing Of the
schools making it impossible to hold
it on a later date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

If any North Dakota town failed
to hold a Memorial day celebration
it is not on any published map OF
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

improvements will be made on the
grounds OF the Cavalier County Fair
association before the 1918 fair Is
held on June 10, 10 and 20.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
PERSONALS

Hon. NJ. II. Moriarty went to Chicago
last Thursday evening.
Walter Keast is at Norway assisting
with some farm work in that vicini-
ty.
w, S. Sparrow and wife and Miss A.
Swanson are camping at Pine Grove,
Fortune Lake.
John Bauer, Jr. went to New York
last Saturday night to spend his va
cation in the east
Mr.. jeffrey Of Chicago who has been
a guest of w. j Richards returned to
his home on "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ross who have
been visiting here for two weeks re-
turned on Tuesday to their home at
Lubbock, Texas.
Last Sunday was great day at
Fortune lake, and fully 500 people
were there TO spend the day and get
away from the heat.
The many friends Of Captain viii
liam Carpenter will be pleased to
learn that he has been promoted TO
major and that he has been trans
ferred to Camp Meade, Md
Arthur Quirt the pioneer Iron Riv-
err citizen. informs US that his son
wilfred Quirt. who is in the U. s.
army, has arrived safely in France.
ale Is In Battery b. GA Regiment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
WANT T. II. AND TAFT.

Efforts are being made by Michigan
Republican leaders to bring former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft to
Grand Rapids for the party's state
convention September 90. Neither has
positively accepted, although Judge
Taft wired that he would try to at
tend Secretary Dennis Award, OF
the Republican state committee. has
received a letter from Colonel Roose4
welt in which the Colonel wrote that
he did not think IL we'll to make many
speeches this fall He promised.
however, to consult with National
Chairman Will Hays before announc-
ing a definite decision.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Clyde Henry was operated upon at
the city hospital and Is recovering
rapidly
Mrs. Frank Widstrand was called to
Chicago by a message telling Of the
death OF brother who lived in that
city
A message received by John Wall
yesterday morning tells OF the arrival
of a fine baby boy at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Rodgers at Denmark,
Wisconsin, where they now reside.
Word received from Arthur Larson
conveys the information that he has
been transferred to Camp Merritt.
Miss Olga Larsen was visitor at
Ironwood during the week.
The street dance and concert last
Wednesday evening was postponed be-
cause of the death of Miss DeLand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
WEDDINGS.
Geske-semke.

AT the Iron Mountain NJ. f. parson-
age last Monday evening Mr.. Arthur
Geske and Miss Flora Edith Semke
were united in marriage by Rev. oat-
ey, the pastor.
The young people stole a march on
their many Crystal Falls friends. The
groom is a well known chemist at the
Mckinney Steel Co. laboratory, and
the bride. until recently, was employed
in the Stolberg millinery store.
The young couple started this morn
ing for a wedding trip via automo-
bile to Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Diamond Drill joins the young
peoples many friends in wishing them
a happy married life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
HEAD Skinner.

Frank Scadden. Potentate OF the
Ahmed Temple, Mystic Shrine. issued
notice during the week that Imperial
Potentate Elias j. Jacoby. OF Indian
apolis, Ind. will visit Ahmed Temple
on Tuesday, August 18th.
A whitefish dinner and visit to
Pressure Isle are among the attrac-
tons that are offered for the day.
Addresses OF patriotic character
will be made during the day and dane
ing In the evening. A large attend
ance is expected to be present at Mar
quette on that date
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

We expect a carload OF grain and
feed TO arrive next week which will
be sold at the following prices:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Mrs. William Luck is visiting a sister
at Quinnesec this week
John Tufts received word yesterday
that his son, Irving, had arrived safe
~ overseas
Mr. and Mrs, Nemacheck drove down
from Bessemer last Saturday to visit
at the home OF John Klesges,
Mrs. JOS. Keast went to Bessemer
along with the Nemacheck family
when they returned on Sunday
Gen. Mgr +. H. Hopkins and fam
lily came down from Ironwood and
spent Sunday at the home Of Ray Bow
en-.
John sullivan was called to Fond
du Lac, Wis., Wednesday by a mess
sage telling Of the severe illness Of
his mother,
Miss Justin was here several days
this week looking after Miss Benefits
work. She left Wednesday evening
for Milwaukee.
A card received at this Office tells
us that Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Campbell have moved back to st.
Petersburg, Florida. again.
MIR. S. A. sorinson and Mrs Ed
Mitchell were married by Rev. Poy-
seor last Wednesday night Both OF
the contracting parties are well known
in Crystal Falls.
Charles Haines, master mechanic at
the Carpenter mine, who has been at
tending to business matters in Du-
luth during the past two weeks, has
returned to his home.
The Rev DR. Davis and Mrs. Davis
motored to Amasa on Thursday even
ing. Mr. Davis had been invited TO
preach there. Mrs. McPhail and John
AschlIman accompanied them.
Hon c. T. Roberts left Tuesday for
a business trip to Everett, Pa, head
quarters OF the Joseph Thropp Co. Mr..
Roberts expects to do considerable
work at the Hilltop niue the coming
year.
Mrs. Dwight G. Long, who has been
visiting with her parets ! southern
Michigan for several weeks, returned
to her home last Friday. Her father
Walter Grant. came with her to Crys-
tai Falls for a short visit.
A letter from Mrs. George Myers
says that~George is working in the
shipyards at Portland. David Harding
Is in a spruce division near Portland
while Douglas is a seaman on one OF
Uncel Sans transports and has mado
five trips across with troops.
A message received from Mervin
Jacka last Saturday night saying that
he had arrived safely In France where
he went as one OF a detail OF thirteen
mechanical engineers selected from a
company OF 1000 to take up some Inn
portant mechanical work for the U. s
army.
DR.. I. Leef has Joined the staff OF the
General Hospital and has already be-
gun his duties at tina, Institution. The
doctor Is a graduate OF the Chicago
College OF Medicine and Surgery, and
served an internship OF eighteen
months in Grace hospital. Detroit. He
cor,os ,,,nuf hfohIv recommended
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
PATENTS orr OF DANGER.

The Diamond Drill has been called
by phone from various places by the
friends of Mr. Gillies and Mr.. Mcneil
to learn how they are getting along
Both gentlemen are resting easily at
this writing, but they are quite sore
and will probably be confined to the
hospital for two weeks. Mr. Gnlies
suffered a fractured coccyx and may
have to undergo slight operation.
There is nothing dangerous in the
condition OF either, say the physicians.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
THE CHURCHES.
st. Marks Episcopal.

~. Marks Episcopal.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
10:00-Sunday school
10:45-Holy communion sermon.
1880 Evensong and address Ser
man: The Retreat from the River
Marine"
The morning sermon precedes the
Holy Communion and those who at
tend and wish to leave after the SER
mon, may do so Those recently con
frmed are urged to be present at
the morning service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
Victor soderman is still at Camp
Wheeler. Georgia.
.zsIIaaAGy OIL s4vd Ii

Captain Richards left Thursday
evening for Chicago. He will return
next week.
William Harvey came up. from Bat
tie Creek last week and is visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harvey returned
to their home at Battle Creek last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Mamie left Crystal
Falls last Monday night for Birming-
ham. Alabama.
Miss Ida Lindstrom entertained
number OF her young lady friends t
her home last Thursday evening.
Mrs p. S. Grattan received a card
last Tuesday from her son. Hubert,
stating that he had arrived safely
overseas,
John Atherton was called to his
home in Gains, Michigan by a mes
sage announcing the death OF his
father
Mrs Williams Cummings wishes US
to say TO the ladies OF Henrietta Hive
that they may pay their dues to her
at PfeiTers
DR.. Walter Darling Of Milwaukee has
joined the medical corps Of the U. S.
army and is stationed at Fort ogle-
thorpe. Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frerke and Mr.
and Mrs John Ross spent week in
camp at Fortune Lake. They were at
Pine Grove farm landing.
A card from Nanny Levin says that
he is assistant cook and can eat any
time he wants to do so. "Porky" says
that he likes the army so far.
Jas. Sanders received letter from
Louie DUMAS early in the week. He
has teen in France several months,
but nad been In no fighting up to the
time be wrote.
DR., and Mrs. Boyick left Wednes-
day evening for Chicago Heights
where Mrs. Bovick will stay for q
time, while the doctor goes to join hi
company at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ramsdale Tufts writes from Phila-
delphia that he expects to go across
very soon. He ran onto biscuits"
Larsen in Philadelphia one day. and
the latter told Ramsdale that he ex-
nected 10 90 across any day. He Is in
the marines. -
Louis Beaudin, who is employed as
cable repairman for the Michigan
state Telephone company, came over
from Crystal Falls, where he has
been working for the past few weeks,
to spend Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. William MISUNDERSTANDING
Journal
Mrs, George Seigmund, nee Marguer-
lite Webb, arrived in Crystal Falls last
Thursday morning from the west. She
will visit for time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Webb at their
Fortune Lake cottage Mr. Seigmund,
who Is now in Washington, will be
here next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

] want to thank everybody who as
sisted at the Lockwood fire. am
unable to speak TO each helper per-
sonally, but ! want you all to under
stand the depth OF my gratitude.
CHAs. +. ROBINSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

A. d. McRae of Pentoga was in the
city last Tuesday. Mr.. McRae has
enlisted in the service OF Uncle Sam.
He will go west and take up work ii
the spruce division.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

l wish to thank the many kind
friends who aided me during the ,>e
sad bereavement which ] sufieH u
shall always remember the kinA Us
shown me.
MRS. GEO. DELAND
and Family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

PIANO FOR SALE-or rent. In
formation may be received at this
office. July20-3tp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
DIR. wINGER


SnrgeOn-ChIropOdis
"The man who can ease your feet
VIII be at the Moberg Hotel. septem-
Der 2. 3. 4. s and 6.
Phone 26S. Remember Date.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
''sLACKER" IS 0UsTED
BY RED CROSS WORKERS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May go.
J. Dykeman. travelling salesman
for the Cement Products Company OF
Wilmington. N. c.. was yesterday aft
ernoon taken from a hotel in this city
by committee Of about 100 citizens
members of the Red Cross war fund
campaign committee, and escorted to
the terminal station. Dykeman was
forced to carry a banner. on one side
Of which was inscribed in yellow
This Is my color" and on the other
side. Stacker leaving town."
Dykeman is said to have talked dis
respectfully to a woman soliciting
funds for the Red Cross who an
preached him for a contribution in
the dining room Of the hotel.
When the terminal station had been
reached federal officials arrived upon
the scene and. after strenuous efforts.
succeeded in gaining possession of
Dykeman. He was then taken to the
county jail, where he Is being held.
Dykeman was held for investigation.
no formal charges having been pre-
sented against him.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO AID INJURED SOLDIERS
Unanimous in Putting Vocational
Rehabilitation Under Federal
Beard of Education.

without a dissenting vote the SEN
ate yesterday passed the bill putting
vocational rehabilitation of war-dis-
abled soldiers under the federal
board for vocational education. The
measure appropria;es 100000 for
the purpose.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia.
chairman of the committee on edu-
cation and labor. had charge Of the
measure. A suggestion was made by
a number of senator's that the sur
eeon general of the Army should have
charge of the rehabilitation of the
disabled soldiers, but when the vote
came on the bill. the roll call showed
sixty-one ayes and no noes"
Discussing the passage of the meas
ure. Senator Smith said:
The federal board for vocational
education is in touch with the best
vocational work in each state of the
Union. Their members and the
agencies which they touch are best
qualified to help direct the soldier to
new lines of occupation.
I'VE will all earnestly pray that the
result of this bill may cheer the hopes
and lives of the injured while at the
same time 1t furnishes the placing Of
board for practical improvement"
Evening star., 1918-05-26
ANT|-EV|CT|ON RULE
NOW Up TO SENATE
Salisbury Resolution Action
Sought Tomorrow on Con-
ference Report.

The Senate will be called upon to-
morrow to adopt the conference re-
port, on the Salisbury resolution to
prevent evictions Of tenants in Washing
ton during the war. as measure to pre-
vent rent profiteering. 1t is expected. The
House yesterday afternoon adopted
the conference report. and Senator
Salisbury let 1t be known that he
would seek action by the Senate to-
morrow.
The resolution as originally passed
the Senate applied only to the pres
ent session Of Congress. AS 1t now
stands. agreed to in conference be-
tween the two houses 1t applies to
the period of the war; cor until Con-
gress otherwise provides. There is
considerable opposition In the Sem
ate to this indefinite period OF opera
tion. and probably the report will not
be adopted by that body without a
contest.
Several cases have been called to
the attention Of the Senate in which
apparently an injustice will be done
by the enactment Of the resolution
into law. But Senator salisbury In
sists that his resolution Is designed
only as temporary measure. and
Johnson -Pomerene bill to prevent
proflteering in rents as soon as that
measure can be finally drafted by
Congress. He says that 1t will aid
hundreds Of perUons where It will
do an injustice 70 onA
Evening star., 1918-05-26
MILLIONS FOR D. c.
|NDEF|C|ENCY BILL
Additional Urgent Measure
Is Reported to the
House.

Much of the s25.S0I. 900 carried in
the additional urgent deficiency bill.
reported to the House yesterday by
Chairman Sheriey of Che appropria-
tions committee. will be spent on
; urgent war work in Washington. Be
sides the item of 100000 for relief
! of housing conditions tor the army
of lump-sum employees called here
to help in war work and the S1,206.-
106.25 for temporary office buildings
to house these activities consid-
cradle portion of the other appropria-
tions will be expended here.
, The direct appropriations call for
100000 for the Interstate Commerce
, Commission and S375,000 for the
St,te cp:.rtmeHt. th. Iatter inciudi.t-
100000 for contingent expenses of
foreign missions and $4,000 for en-
forcement of the act to prevent in
time of war departure from or entry
into the United States contrary to the
public safety.
SPECIFIC Appropriations.
Other direct appropriations specified
for the various departments and bureaus
include:
Treasury Department, siI0.oO0 sta
tionery. 100000; public health service,
marine hospitals, Sio,OCO.
War Department, s1.364 175: temporary
employees. 100000; miscellaneous con-
tingent expenses, s344.175; stationery,
$12G, ,0CO
Military establishment. medical sup
plies. Authority is granted to enter
into contracts for not to exceed $685.
Panama canal, sanitation and health,
$150.000
State. War and Navy temporary office
buildings. care and maintenance. 81 .206.-
106.25; Smithsonian grounds and Seaton
Park. $549.SS1.25: Henry Park. screens,
So. 900; Potomac Park. $780, 955: 18th
street and Virginia avenue northwest,
Ss7.27o.
Navy Department. $207.50o Bureau
of steam engineering, temporary en-
ployes, $1,000; contingent expenses.
100000.
Naval establishment. s25. 5.907. 600
Pay. miscellaneous. s1,25O.000; trans
Dortation of enlisted personnel. ST.
600. 900; ordnance and ordnance stores
S4.500,000; contingent. bureau OF
ordnance. $4,000; maintenance. bu-
reau of yards and docks. 1854. 900:
contingent. bureau of yards and
struction. s11.o00.0o0: repairs and
preservation of yards and stations.
$2.100.000: medical supplies. $780,
900; contingent. bureau of medicine
ana surgery. $3OU.OoO: transportation
of remains, 100000; maintenance,
bureau of supplies and accounts. 81.
100000: engineering experiment sta
tion. Maryland. $4,000.
Interior Department. s3S,000. sta
tionery. $4,000; education in Alaska,
$4,000; medical relief in Alaska, $4,000.
Postal Service.
Postal service. s1.025.0oo mail bags,
s125.000; temporary clerk hire. first
and second-class offices. 100000 :;
vehicle service. 100000; mail messen-
ger service. 100000.
Coast and geodetic survey. Office ex-
penses. $4,000.
Department Of Labor, contingent ex-
penses, 100000.
House office building, maintenance.
$500
House of Representatives. Stationery.
s1.625.
Government printing office. printing
and binding. $205,000; Navy Depart
ment. 100000; Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
REPUBLICANS TOLAUNCH.
CAMPAIGN IN CONGRESS
Party Leaders Throughout Country
Urge Voicing of Constructive
Political Policy.

Chairman Hays of the republican
plan designed TO bring closer CO.
ordination of political effort between
republicans in Congress and leaders
at large in the nation. He has re-
ceived many demands from the coun-
try that the republican party in Con-
gress should adopt constructive po-
litical policy and express it in speeches
in the House and Senate. for use in
the campaign.
Mr.. Hays has accordingly request ed
Chairman Woods Of the congressional
campaign committee and Senator CAL
mittee of republican senator's having
charge Of senatorial candidates.. to
designate committee Of five repre-
sentatives and five senators, who with
Senator Gallinger. Representative
Wood. Senator Curtis, secretary Of the
republican senatorial committee, and
Representative Wasson. secretary of
the congressional campaign commit
tee. shall constitute an advisory COM
mittee.
This committee Mr.. Hays proposes
should consult from time to time with
national leaders outside of Washing
ton on political policies and decide
upon the advisability of line of
campaign speeches in Congress.
Mr.. Hays entertained at an informal
dinner at the Metropolitan Club last
night some of the republican leaders
in Congress. at which the project was
discussed. Announcement of the joint
committee will be made this week.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
BUREAU WOMEN
WANT PAY RAISE
Ask Congress to Grant Great
er Appropriation in
Their Behalf.

Protest against what they termed
low wages paid women employed at
the bureau of engraving and print
ing was voiced by Representative
Jeanette Rankin of Montana and
Robert Bruere of the New Republic
at a meeting held under auspices of
the National Women's Trade Union
League in Typographical Temple last
night.
The meeting was arranged by the
league for the woman workers of the
bureau. and marked the close Of the
organization week program Of the
league. After the speakers had fin
ished. the gathering, which filled the
hall. adopted a resolution requesting
the Secretary Of the Treasury to ask
Congress for a sufficient increase in
the appropriation for the bureau to
permit of an adequate raise in the
pay of the woman employees. and also
asking Congress for immediate action
on the Johnson Nolan minimum wage
bill for all federal employees"