davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
ALICE BONE
DRY VIOLATION

Frank Drake, Chris Peterson and
Joe Braddocll, prominent residents of
the ChaTbOneau vicinity, Mckenzie
county, were taken into federal GUS
tody by Pat Bowler, United States
marshal last Saturday on their farms
near Charboneau.
The warrants for their arrest
charged them with violation of the
act OF March 3, commonly known as
the bOne-dry law. The three, it is
alleged, brought intoxicating liquors
into the state by automobile last fall
from Mondak, Mont.
Arraigned before Robert Norheim,
United States commissioner at Alex
ander, N. D., that afternoon, they were
held to the next term of federal
court Bail was fixed at $500, in each
case, which was furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

states and hence this territory should
no longer be considered as strictly a
part Of Russia.
Wants All Old Poland.
The shaded portion of the map
gives the extent Of ancient Poland
and the part that the kaiser insists
on occupying with his army is prac-
tically all of old Poland that hes
west of the present battle lines.
With German and Austrian bay
onets guarding the polling places the
Teutonic conqueroTs are willing to
have the inhabitants vote on their
future nationality.
In the perpetrating of his peace
steal the kaiser used Count Czernin,
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
who made the proffer of the terms
which the central powers expected
the Bolshevik to grab at. The re-
ception Czernin got was the first set
back. Russia's revolutionary heads
wanted to taste before swallowing.
kuehlmann to Rescue.
When it became evident that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Won BANK CASE
TO GRAND JURY

Henry Won Bank, president of
school board of district No. 10, seven
miles south of Buffalo, waived
examination when arraigned before
William G. Green, United States
commissioner, this morning, and was
bound over to the Fargo term of
federal court.
Won Bank, a native of Belgium, is
charged with violating the act Of
June Is, 1917. He is accused of max
ing the statement that he would
rather see a pair of old trousers
hanging from the fiag-pole on the
school house in his district, than the
American flag.
Bail was fixed at $500 which he
furnished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
BLANCOS CONE
OUT OF HIDING
Have Arms, and Are De-
clared to Be Ready to
Invade Uruguay

Montevideo, Uruguay, November
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Thousands of revOiu-
tionists. members of the Blanco
party who have been living in exile
in Brazil since their unsuccessful
revolution Of 1919 are expected to
return from hiding as a result Of the
approval of the new federal constitu-
ton OF referendum vote of the nation
taken on November %.
One Of their leaders recently stat
ed that there were $4,000 Uruguayan
revolutionists living along the Brazil
ian side of the frontier where they
had been ready to take up arms and
invade Uruguay at short notice.
Their leaders say the exiled rebels
probably will return to their homes
in the belief that the secret ballot
provided for in the new constitution
will give them representation in the
government which they have covet-
ed for many years and to attain
which they have undertaken prev
ious revolutions.
The caches in which they have
buried their arms stretch along the
frontier from Uruguayana to Rio
Grande de Sui where they were
ready for almost instant service but
it is believed they will never be
opened as the revolutionary leaders
assert that the days Of revolutions
have passed forever in Uruguay with
the adoption of the constitution.
For half a century the Blancos
have had no part in the government
of the republic because OF the strict
control which the lColorados have
maintained over the elections. The
secret ballot provided for in the new
constitution is considered to be a
concession to the Blancos whose
leaders promised to support the 9TH
err provisions IL the secret ballot was
granted.
One important clause of the new
constitution provides for the separa-
ton OF church and state. Accord
ing to some political leaders the
winning Of the secret ballot will
bring about the dissolution Of the
Blamco party,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
BANK REFLECTS ALL
OFFICERS AT MEETING

ri. J. Hagen was reelected presi-
dent: J. J. Hastings and L. Chris
Hanson, vice presidents; N. @. Egg
zen. cashier; N. J. Brevig and g. o.
B1nre, assistant cashiers; and H. H.
Aalzer. u. Christensen. III. J. Hagen,
J. J. Hastings, T.. j. Headland, J. #.
Holmes, J. e. Hyde, M. f. Johnson
and Porter Kimball. directors Of the
Scandinavian American bank OF
Fargo at the annual meeting OF d.
rectOrs and stockholders held this
morning.
Reports read al the meeting indi-
cated that the bank had enjoyed a
most successful year IN 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
OBSERVE FUEL
SAVING ORDER

Though not affsetod by the
fuel saving order of Dr.. n. A.
Garfield, national fuel administra-
tor, the Fargo, North Dakota and
Montana branches of the Stone
Ordean-W Wells Co. Duluth, whole
sale groeers, are observing heat
less Monday today.
The branches are acting under
instructions received from the
home office at Duluth, which is
in the district included in the
order. The company's warehouse
and factory at Duluth have been
closed for FIVE days.
The Fargo branches of the
Armour and Swift packing COM
panies are also observing the
order, by opening an hour later
this morning, and closing an hour
earlier this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Young People of Salvation Army 7
Give Program This Evening.

Young People of Salvation Army To
Give Program This Evening.
The young people Of the Fargo corps
Of the Salvation Army will give their
! annual entertainment in the citadel
at 8 o'clock this evening. Three Sc
leCtions by the Salvation Army band
are on the program, which follows:
Patriotic Chorus Song ........
....:. Keep The Colors Waving
Recitation .............. America
Jack Ingles.
Recitation ....... Sunshine Town
Elsie Nelson.
Marcn .sss....ss j. y. Anniversary
s. A Band
Ladies' Quartet -. abide With Me-
Reading .......... "A Big Mistake"
Rosetta Olson.
Living Bible Pictures ..............
Twelve Little Folks. @~
Chorus, Song .......... Battle Calf
Juniors.
Recitation ........... MY EaYof1Le
Ralph Strathdee.
Recitation ......... 'Papa's Letter.
Ethel Lacey.
Selection ................ Eternity
S. A. Band. .s.
Reading ........... "A Single Soul"
Jennie Jensen.
Male Quartet ....s..... Two Paths"
Flag Drill .................s..
Eight Children.
Recitation ,..rsssssss.....ss
49,. AN Embarrassing Mistake"
Grace Spiller.
Chorus, Song 80. flag Of Freedom"
Recitation $50. THE Lonely Child"
Hazel Ingle.
Dialogue ,....... Unless Ye Repent"
Recitation ............ Your Part"
Rosetta Mccoy.
March .................. war Cry"
8. A. Band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Hungary Favors
Peace Without
AnneXations
fBv Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-In the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
Premier Wekerle, a Budapest dis
patch reports, said in reply to a
Question that the government ad-
hered to the principle of peace with
out annexations or indemnities, and
that this standpoint was shared by
every organ Of the monarchy, above
all by the king. The Premier init
mated that his questioner should not
have touched on the subject of Al
sace-Lorraine, saying his remarks
were not calculated to strengthen
the governments position.
1T Weakens our peace efforts con-
siderably," the Premier added, "if
irresponsible persons demand speedy
conclusion of peace" 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
FEDERAL TERM
FEBRUARY Il

NJ A. Hildreth, United States dis
trict attorney, announced this morn
ing that the federal grand jury has
been called for Feb. ~. The petit
jury is summoned for Feb. IS. The
term is week later than was
expected, 1t being rumored about the
federal building that the grand jury
would be called for Feb. 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
NORWAY BITTER
AGAINST ALLIES
Resent Stoppage of Food
stuffs-Germans Make
Use of Opening
INV Associated Press.)

Christiania, Jan. H,-Feelins IN
Norway against America and to a
less degree against the other entente
allies is growing bitter. 1t is re-
ported here that America demands
the stoppage of Norwegian exports
to Germany in return for shipments
Of grain to Norway, but refuses to
guarantee or. promise Norway any
supplies.
The Norwegians are asking why
they should offend Germany by cur
failing supplies at the bequest Of
America, and also risk being left
empty handed by America, after all.
Reports that Denmark is receiving
provisions and other goods from
America are received with amaze
ment and some anger The Nor
wegians say it is an open secret that
the Danes have fed Germany dur
ing the whole period of the war
while the Norwegians claim to be
comparatively innocent. yet, they
say, Denmark is favored by America
and the allies and they ask why.
The Germans are making most Of
the opportunity for propaganda.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Governor Frazier DeSigndteS
Week of January 28 For Sale
of Sniledge Books In State

The worhness Of the cause obvious Governor Lynn
proclamation city community
organize for active service the OF smeage books during the
written
follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
Of maintain
d. Military Entertainment
containing
dollars 10
The worthiness
something
uplifting alike
Every city
Smieage
those In oil home
capitol January. 1918.
J.. FRAZIER
THOMAS HALL. Secretary of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
British Casualties.

london, Jan. 2l. British
casualties reported IN the week end
ing today were 1903 divided as fol-
lows:
Killed or died Of wounds-Oficers
7G. men 2.277.
wounded Or missing Officers 213;
men f4.477.
Theae figures represent n decrease
az nearly 5000 from last weak when
2A.aIB casualties were reported. an
unusually high total for this time 81
the YEAR Two Weaha ago the
figures were a6sees and three weeks
naa a.ab1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

One more twenty-round stronghold
has adopted the ten-round system OF
boxing bouts. Owing to the smaller
attendance at the bouts, due to the
war and the consequent smaller purs-
es, the Australian promoters have cut
down the bouts from twenty to ten
rounds. According to Promoter Snowy
Baker, the innovation has proved to
be a success and will be continued
even after the war. Baker says the
spectators are much better pleased
with the shorter bouts, as they make
for more action and less Sailing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Marriage Since
Draft Not Bar
To Consumption
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 21.-Government
appeal agents have been instructed
TO appeal all cases where local draft
boards hate granted deferred classi-
fication to either class two or four
on account of marriage since the
draft law was enacted May is, 1917,
Provost Marshal General CrOwder,
in a telegram to governors Of states,
said this step should be taken to
secure uniformity Of action and
give district boards opportunity to
review classification by local boards.
For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Ray Demmitt, former Yankee. is
still going strong in the American
Columbus last year, swatted the ball
at a .319 clip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Pope Designated
As Protector Of
The Holy Shrines
CBy Associated Press,

Boston, Jan. 21.-Engiand will
declare Pope Benedict protector OF
the Holy Shrines of Palestine. said
Monsignor Arthur Staplyton Barnes,
Catholic rector OF Oxford university,
and a British army chaplain, in an
address at the academy of Notre
Dame today.
THE British government, he con-
tinued, has selected the men Of an
Irish Catholic regiment as guards
outside the places sanctided by the
life and death of Christ, and every
sacred spot is in charge of the
Franciscans".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
Niaht 800 QuletIY.

London, Jan. 21.-The night pass
ed quietly. the war Office reports. We
captured a few prisoners in patrol
encounters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21
A Word To No
Old Customers

You who have bought these goods
and really know what. they are, owe
1t to yourselves to look over our lines
for spring. If you can save 10 per cent
why not. No money required now
you pay later Ted Evanson.- ADV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Philadelphia report has Ii that Fred
Luderus is slated for release by the
Philly management and that George
ian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

with Pfeffer. Galore and Smith
gone into the service, the Brooklyn
club may exercise it's options on
Wheeler Dell and Ed Appleton, who
are on the Robins reserve list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

Playing two games for one adj
mission cheapens the game" says
Ban Johnson. Ban doesn't want the
game to look cheap. He knows
what it's like himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-21

states and hence this territory should
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
HoME-cANNED CHICKEN

Home canning has been confined al
most wholly to fruits and vegetables,
as the apparatus used by the average
housewife was not considered ade-
quate for putting up meats with ster-
ilization that insures keeping. But
on farms there are often Gull chickens
which could best be utilized by home
canning. Miss Wenona Windsor, of
the Missouri College of Agriculture,
has made study of home canning
methods for chickens, according to
the Packer, and declares that even an
amateur can do this work successful
ly if she carefully follows directions.
The equipment needed is found in the
average kitchen-a water bath Gamer
may be made OF bucket, lard can,
wash boiler or any vessel with a
tightly fitting lid. 1t must be deep
enough so that the water will come an
inch over the top of the Jars used, and
a false bottom is necessary to keep
the jars from breaking. The methods
used are Similar to those followed in
cold-pack canning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
KANSAS CITY WOMAN
WITH BIG FEET HOPEa

KANSAS CITY. Jan. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller a bridal coupls,
quarrelsd within forty-eight hours
after their marriage Their troubles
came before Judge Joe HERMAN, Of
the municipal court.
Mrs. Miller explained that her hus-
band made a sarcastic remark about.
her feet as she slipped on the ice
and snow, on a downtown corner, and
the quarrel ensued. The police had
to interfere
The Judge admonished them and
gave some sage advice:
TRY to be more careful next time"
he advised.
AS the couple started to leave the
judge remarked:
Your feet look like they ought 70
hold you up
Il hope you fall flat the first min
ute you step outside the door," r.
piled Mrs. Miller, as. with reddenina.
cheeks, she backed out of the court
room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

4th, 1887. At the age of fifteen he left
home and went to sea- and when ques-
toned, would talk most Interestingly
of his travels
When the war between the States
broke out he enlisted in the 18th Vir-
GINA regiment and fought CALAMITY
under Colonel John Mosley, of whom
he never tired talking. After the war
was over he came to Tennessee and
settled in Maury county near Cul-
leoka and has since made his home
there, where he was loved and rever.
ed by those who knew him best. He
was man possessed of stores of en-
srgy and zeal, and also of the many
finer qualities of nature as he was
fand Of flowers and kept them about
bis home constantly.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and for many years was a
Jealous worker in this body OF Christs
church. He was first married to Miss
Emily Graves. and from this union one
son was born. r. L. Bailiss, of Biz.
mingham; he then married Miss
Susan Graves. sister to his first wife,
who survives him and from this union
three children were born, Miss Mamie
and Scott Bailiss and Mrs. Jesse
Tomlinson, of Culleoka. all Of whom
survive.
The funeral services took place
Wednesday at the Baptist church in
the presence of large concourse OF
friends and relatives, conducted by
his old pastor and friend. DIR. w. T.
Ussery, of Columbia, with interment
in Friendship cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

Elijah Hlount, COL, Mt. Pleasant;
Richard Russell, col, Williamsport ;
VIII Howell, col, Columbia; Leonard
G.. Moore, col, Columbia, route 6;
Harvey King, Mt Pleasant; Joe l.
Stanfill, Santa Fe, route 2; Mick F.
fines, Earts, KY; Lewis Pulliam, col.
Mt. Pleasant.
Delinquents known to be in the ser
vice are: Hal Holcomb, Battery r
Camp Sewer; John T. Fitzgerald
Santa Fee, route 2; Jas l.. Riley, col,
Camp Funston. Kan; Geo. l.. Free
man, Battery F; Jos. M. Hayes, Bat
terry D, Camp Sewer; Sam w. Vain.
wright, COL, Camp Funston, Kan. :
Joe A. Crawford, Battery F.
Persons who are acquainted with
these delinquents would confer a ia.
vor on them by notifying them that
they are wanted at the office Of the
local board
It has been estimated that less than
10 per cent of all the registrants in
Maury county will be on the della.
quent list for any reason.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
STIMULATE RECRUITS
BY PERSONAL WORK
CITIZENS Committee
EFFECT OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
MEETING ALREADY BEING
FELT BY COMPANY.
Expected That Company viii be Com
pleted by Next Tuesday Night Whsn
Another Meeting Will be Held ard
Committee Will Report.

Recruiting for the local company Of
the 4th Tennessee has been greatly
stimulated by the entrance of a citi,
zens committee who will make q
personal canvass of eligible men and
make a report, next Tuesday night
Three new recruits have already been
enlisted as result of last Tuesday
nights meeting. They are:
Floyd o. Clifford
Edgar b. Thompson.
Henry B. Morton.
The executive committee for the
membership campaign is composed
of Mayor ]. M. Dedman, DR.. G. o.
Watts and DR.. J. H. Barber. At q
conference yesterday morning they
appointed the following committees to
assist them:
Spring Hill--Dick Steele, Percy
Brown.
Mt Pleasant. T. Jenkins, Frank
Wheeler, Charles Burns.
Columbia-W. P. Boyd, w. F. An
| derson, Geo. e. McKennon, U. H. Fos-
ter, Fred Latta and w. w. Evans.
The Columbia committee met at
the Bethel House last night and malls
plans for beginning the solicitation oe
members today and each day this
week. They reported a number ok
men already on the list OF prospes-
tives and declared that under no cir
cumstances should the effort to raise
company in Maury county be stop
ped before it has been successful
This committee will meet again this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Beths1
House.
! Unless the regiment is completes
before next Tuesday night and the
adjutant general orders recruitine
here to cease, 1t is confidently BE-
lieved that the necessary number wiz
be enrolled by that time. Then .
mastering officer will come to Co
lumbia to receive the company inta
state service and the enlisted man
will indicate by ballot whom they d,
sire the governor to commission q
, officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
OWNS FARM ONLY
EIGHTEEN HOURS AND
SELLS FOR PROFIT
c. r. WILTSHIRE WAS IN HOG
AND HoMlNY FARMING
ONLY SHORT WHILE.
Z. v. TERRY TAKlS PLACE
Mr.. Terry 10 Of Rutherford County
and is Recommended as Being One
Of the Best Farmers in the State
Of Tennessee.

and 10 Recommended as Being One
Of the Best Farmers in the State
Of Tennessee.
ID. w, Terry. OF Eagleville, Ruther-
ford county closed deal Wednes-
day afternoon with c. X. Wiltshire
for lao acres five miles from Column
bia on the Williamsport pike. The
place is known as the Mayfield farm.
This place was sold to Mr. Wilt.
shire through the Figuers Realty Co.
Tuesday, and after he had owned the
farm only eighteen hours the place
was resold by the same real estate
agent to Mr.. Terry for little profit.
This is quick action. Mr.. Wiltshire
had hardly paid over his money be-
fore another buyer was ready to take
the place at small profit This is
like selling them while you wait. This
farm was sold three times within two
weeks, Mayfield to Britain, to Wilt
shire and Wiltshire to Terry.
Mr.. Terry called at The Herald of.
flee this morning and stated that it
was his intent and purpose to move to
Maury county later on, but that he
would not be able to. do so this year
as he was tied up in Rutherford coun-
ty and could not get away until about
the first of next year.
Mr.. Terry has family of wife
and children and is farmer of
ability, being specialist in hog rails
ing. Mr.. Terry after moving to Maury
will devote his time largely to the
growing of swine. The place he has
bought is ideally suited for this class
of farming as creek -uns through
the place in such manner that prac-
tically every field is abundantly
watered.
Readers OF this paper will recall
that in The Herald of Wednesday the
announcement was made Of the sale
Of this farm to Mr.. Wiltshire. Mr..
Terry together with six other out of
town buyers were in Mr.. Figuers' Of
flee Wednesday to buy this particu.
lar farm, but the first come was first
served. Mr.. Terry stated that he had
been getting The Daily Herald and
had been reading the Figuers Hog
and Hominy advertisements, and by
this means he had been attracted to
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

Any man pay for farm with the amazing increase
in the prices of all products In the past two
the prices of farm products have increased follows:
Wheat 1877 per cent corn 1872 per cent; rye 1852 per
cent barley 100 per cent WOOL 245 per cent BEANS 22
per cent? Sheep 1877 per hogs 104 cent Chickens
AZ per cent; eggs 60 per cent cattle, AZ per cent
Readers Of the:Herald well remember campaign OF
advertising for the past yers featuring Hog is King
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
FEW OEL|NQUtNTS N
MAURY'S LIST 2825
DRAFT RtG|STRANTS
ALL SHOULD RECEIVE QUESTION
MARES BY TONIGHT-NOTtFY
LOCAL BOARD If NOT.
REASONABLE EXTENSION TIM
Twenty-one deIinquents Reported To-
day but Seven OF Them Are Known
to be In the Military Service OF the
United States.

with all Of the questionnaires mail
"a 10 Naury county registraAts the
local hoard Is now engaged in the
task of checking delinQuents and
classifying the registrants who have
answered ami filed their papers
Twenty-one registrants, including
seven men known to be In the mill
tarv service. were reported this
morning as delinquents to Sheriff J.
Waiter Griffin, with instructions for
lin TO locate them and bring them be.
fore the local board.
Registrars who can show that
there has been reasonable delay IN
yeceiying or returning their question
,aires will be granted an extension OF
u,ne. All registrants who have not
received their questionnaires by to-
NIGHT should notify the local board.
The delinquents about whom the
local Loard has no information are:
John V. Johnson. Williamspcrt
ronte i: James B. Henderson. Mt.
Pleasant. route 1; William Washing
ton. col. Mt. Pleasant. route 1; James
ZONES. col, Columbia, route Z; Floyd
Mitchell. col, Mt. Pleasant; Willie
Mayes, col. Mt. Pleasant, route :.