davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
The Fargo Forum Want AID Page

FOR RENT-HOUsES AND FLATS.
(Contlnued.D
~~s---~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-
FLAT FOR RENT in the Ansonia
apartments, $42.B0 per month. Phone
1B0b-W.
FIvE-RoOM COTTAGE, close IN,
partly modern. Call 1917, 3 a. m.
and p. m.
FOR. RENT-small house, one and a
modern. Phone 1861.
UNFURNIsHED UPSTAIRS Of 3
rooms; water and light free tI4.
| 1ls 18th st. n. Phone ls26-W.
FoUR-RooM FLAT, ground ioor. all
| furnished; water, gas and light;
auto shed II wanted. Gil 5th St. n.
FOR RENT-we have houses in ali
parts OF the city, ranging In price
from $40 TO SIb per month. See w. J.
Lane Co., 500 N. P. Ave.
NEW 1O-ROoM HOUSE for sale or
rent. with double garage: arranged
for families. Apply TO The johnson
Construction Co. 90 Ia Broadway.
FOR RENT-HOoMB.
s--s-~-~~-I-~s--g-~-S---
MODERN. furnished room. 1929 1St
Ave. N.
THREE furnished rooms for rent. 4ls
sth ST. 8.
HOUSEKEEPING RooMs-l417 1st
Ave. s. Cheap.
MODERN ROOM. close in: private
iavatory. Phone 1901.
MODERN ROOMS for rent. 1925 18th
Ave. s. Phone 2054-w.
WHEN IN FARGO, stop at the Dixon.
sos Broadway; all modern.
FOR RpNT-steam-hsatsd, furnished
room. over Rose Grocery.
FURNISHED front room for rent.
1908 and Ave. 3. Phone sos.
LARGE, modern room, suitable for /
or gentlemen. $40 4th ST. N.
TWO modern, furnished housekeeping
rooms, downtown. Phone l1s4-W.
TWO furnished. modern rooms: gen
tlemen preferred. Phone 2S40-W.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping: modern. Phone 1S56-W.
THREE unfurnished rooms ana
kttchenet, first floor. sol 9Th st. N
324 nth ST. ~, Milwaukee House,
open for roomers and light house
keeping; everything modern.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS in strict |
ly modern house; board II desired;
reasonable rent. Phone 966-M. |
WANTED TO RENT.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN desires com
Portable room in modern house. Adj
dress 27S, care Forum.
WANTED TO RENTAL modern 81
room house or apartment in south |
end. Phone Norman d. Black, care |
Forum, or 1881.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

FLAT FOR RENT in the Ansonia
apartments, $42.50 per month. Phone
I60b-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Fargo soon; men and women desir-
ing government clerkships, depart
mental, pOstoffice, railway mail, Gus
toms, stenoEraphers, write for free
particulars TO J. G. Leonard (former
government examiner), 137 Kenois
Bldg, Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

TRACTOR SCHOOL-The Twin City
Tractor School Is conducted in con-
nection with one Of the world's larg-
est tractor shops affording practical
and inexpensive instruction In al
branches OF tractor operation and
care. Two 6-week terms start
respectively on Feb. IL and
March is. Small tuition fee. Write
for oataloR and application card. Min
neapolis Steel a. Machinery Coz $500
Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

BEAUTIFUL TEN-ACRE FARM In
Sonoma county, California; acres
bearing apple trees; also variety
fruits; balance hay and garden
ground; cottage. rooms, bath;
windmill and tank; water piped over
farm; modern barn, chickenhouse and
garage. fences good; ideal living
conditions; town, / Ia miles; owner
stock. 7S7 Hendocino ave-, santa
Rosa Cal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

FTvE-ROOM COTTAGE, close IN,
partly modern. Cali 1917, 9 a. m.
and 2. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

MODERN ROOM, close in: private
iavatory. Phone 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

FOR RENT-Small house, one and a
half blocks from Broadway; partly
modern. Phone 1861.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

NEW I0-RooM HOUSE for sale or
rent. with double garage: arranged
for 3 families. Apply TO The johnson
Construction Co. 90 Ia Broadway.
Phone s2e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

ONE OF THE FINEST residences in
Fargo, every convenience possible,
| fne neighborhood, close TO school and
| car line, on pavement; owner leaving
/ city; will sell with all furniture, or
| separate; very choice proposition.
Phone 670.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

IMPROVED FARM in Alberta, GIL
acres: 200 acres cultivated; miles
OF fencing; good we'll: 2 dwelling
houses, stabling for 20 beasts and loft
overhead; hog pen to accommodate
200 hogs: large chicken house, gran
airy, etc; I miles from a good town;
railway station, siding and stock
yards in the middle of the farm; $35
per acre, $1,000 cash. Apply Pratt,
Box 1fb. Edmonton. Alta Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

DR.. J. Il. CAvANAGH - osteopath.
Resident graduate OF the National
School OF Chicago. President Of
Fargo Sanitarium. Phone No. ESQ.,
Address. 1899 Srd Ave. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE--Buy my ranch OF $50
acres at AlamoBa, Col. fronts the Rio
Grande river for miles: farmers max
ing $50 TO 500 an acre in potatoes,
wheat, peas and alfalfa-hoEB, cattle
and sheep; all under irrigation ana
will produce $4,000 this year IL half
Of land is farmed; price $50 acre, 1-3
cash, balance 10 years, IL wanted.
Address VIM. c. VanGilder. 653S Mag
nolia Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09

HAVE Knight Printing CO. print It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-09
s1IsCEALANBOUs.

MASQUERADE SUPPLIES.
Send all your orders for masks, make
ups, and masquerade costumes to
Kopelman Costume House, Fargo. N.
d. Ask for price list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
MET DRAMATIC END ON
BOMBING TRIP TO PARIS
Captain of German Plane, Told He
Had Killed Women and Children,
Replied: 7 Had My ORDERS

PARIS. Wednesday, March 13.-Capt-
Schroeder of Munich, who was aboard the
bombing Gotha brought down at Essones,
in the department of Seine EtOise on
Monday night met dramatic end His
two companions were burned to death. but
the captain managed to extricate himself
from the blazing machine and to run
away from it. A French soldier saw him
and rolled him on the ground to extin-
guish his burning clothing.
Gen. D.. commanding the lines OF
communication. was passing in an auto
mobile and took the captain to a hospital.
where his condition was found to be
hopeless Although suffering severely
from burns on all parts of his body, Capt.
Schoebler showed extraordinary self-com-
mand in answering questions of Gen.
You had a mission TO perform. Had
YOU accomplished it or were you about to
do sou asked the general.
81 had already accomplished it, gen.
eral''
You went to Paris?''
Yes, general
But wretch, You have killed women
and Children cried the general
81 had my ORDERS was the reply.
Capt. Schoabler died of his injuries dur
ing the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
AMERICANS ARE HELD
PRISONERS IN FINLAND
Departing From That Country on
Neutral Ship When Taken-Wash-
ington Hears From MI. Morris.

State Department agents at Stock
holm report that some Americans who
left Finland on a neutral ship after the
German occupation were taken prison.
ers.
The department also learned that
twenty-five Americans who left Hell
singfors have been held by the Fin
nish red guard at Bjoerneborg. on the
west coast of Finland. northwest of
Helsingfo-s The information came
from Minister Morris at Stockholm,
who cabled that he had learned from
American Consul Haynes, one of the
party. that passes had been refused
them.
All of the allied missions. except the
British. who were on their way from
Russia via Helsingfore to Sweden got
through. Mr.. Morris reported. The
French had induced the red guard to
agree to an armistice permitting pas
sage of all fugitives. but this arrange
ment was rejected by Gen. Mannheim,
commander of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
u. S. TROOPS ABROAD TO FIGHT
AS ONE ARMY, PERST1INGS PLAN
Localization of Forces by States Found I'M
practical, and Regulars, Guard and Ma
tional Army Will Be Intermixed.

visions in the United States. where the
arm of the service for which prelimi-
nary training. not the state from which
the soldiers comes, will be the factor
governing mobilization. 1nfantrymen
would all be trained at one camp. ar
tillerymen at another, machine gunners
at another and so on. Men who had
been under training six months would
be available for assignment to replace
ment detachments bound abroad. Their
places would be taken by new drafted
men or by volunteers gathered through
the recruiting service. That would ex-
tend the replacement system back to
the civilian population in orderly, work
able fashion. it is argued.
The task of sending into state unit
only men from that state, officers de-
clare. is impossible. They insist that
IocaliZation has already interfered
with efficiency and added enormously
to the transportation and other prob
lens. If it is to be carried on and ap-
piled to the expeditionary forces, forty
eight separate recruit depots, one for
each state. would have to be set up
on this side and forty eight more in
France with no possibility of accom-
plishing any considerable degree of To-
calization even then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

The first trip of an American SOL
der in the Medical Corps up to the
front lines ir Belgium and how he got
lost in no mans land. finally returning
on his knees to a listening post in his
first baptism Of fire is described in a
letter received recently from a soldier
ton lawyer.
BY the time you will have received
this letter I shall have seen almost six
months Of active service. How much
depth OF significance is attached to
those simple words. Active service and
how much it does imply,
Privations. endurance, all types of
hardships. hunger. lack of sleep. all
conditions to which human being can
be subjected to. 1 have experienced in
these short months. OF course. have
not mentioned dangers, which are a
Il have been up to the front lines
IL Belgium upon two occasions with
troops. Even il I had time and il the
censor would allow 1 could not write
you much.
Belgium Devastated.
But suffice it to say that practically
all of Belgium that I have seen, es-
pecialiy the front line area. ia devas-
tated-destroyed to the ground, with
ruins of houses burned, and resembles
one chaotic. barren. bleak wilderness
OF desolation.
The ground for miles everywhere is
peppered with shell holes like the top
OF peopet shaker. every two feet.
and these holes vary from twelve to
forty feet in diameter. Little arti-
fetal hills are made by the constant
bombardment. the explosion of massive
shells agitating the earth so as to cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
LOST IN mo MANS LAND"
EXPERIENCE OF u. S. SOLDIER

them. and leaving not q square inch OF
Progress is made possible only by the
construction Of duck boards ns. ~ Sw1 tbesa
boards you are hopelessly lost.
Just imagine what 1t Is to be in this
chaotic wilderness in blacklist darkness
with shells screaming over your heao,
and all this accompanied by a terrific
bombardment and cannon roar!
Crossed "No Mans Land"
and to exist here during an attack
for six hours, and, to add to the dilemma,
I was lost, and twice crossed over into
no mans land finally returning through
mud, in places up to your knees, to my
aid post. This was my baptism upon the
arrival at the front lines.
Amid terrific and tumultuous roaring
Of cannon. explosion of shells, bursting OF
high explosives and Shrapnel, bullets
whizzing over your ears and head-out in
the open, as no trenches are in this part
of the lne-I had to dress the wounded. ]
thank God l am able to write you this.
'My fullest realization of what self
consciousness actually implied was gained
on this battlefield amid this hellish and
damnable din. l continued to bury myself
so much in the wounded that l forgot OF
those dangers ana only concerned Hiys
with their wounds. Of these, shall not
burden you as 1 detest to talk shop and
unpleasantneSS.
''In the push was six days in the bat
tlefield However, I am here for rest
back of the lines. after having lived six
teen days in dugout (mJ second trip,
and have been sent to the Royal Army
Medical School for ten-day course OF in
struction. This is attached to casualty
clearing station in a mining town of So
900, and 1 enjoy the work here i'm
mensely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

talk to the men at the camp this even
ing, and on Sunday at 1890 o'clock
Representative John G. Cooper of Ohio
will speak.
Rev. Wythe Leigh kinsolving. just
back from France, will be associated
with the Y NJ. c. A. war work in the
Washington district after he completes
a lecture tour dealing with conditions
at the front. Mr.. Wythe was stationed
at Fort Myer last year. where he won a
reputation as "a parSon who could ar
range anything from a boxing match to
a prayer meeting" He is the son of
Bishop Lucius Kinsolving of South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
CAMP ME1Gs BAND APPEARS.
Feature at Film Show-0ther
Events Scheduled.

The new Camp Meigs band of twenty
eight pieces, organized by Henri Beau
gard, made its first appearance in con-
nection with the motion picture pro-
gram at the camp last evening.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard and her COM
mittee of Washington women have ar
ranged an "a1l-Irish" program. in cele-
bration of ST. Patrick's day. at the
camp this afternoon. Irish games will
be played and Irish songs sung.
Representative W. C. Hawley will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
u. S. to Furnish Shipyard Labor.

Shipyards on the Atlantic and gulf
coasts and the great lakes no longer
can advance the claim that they are
unable to obtain necessary labor. Sew
enty-five such yards have been notifled
by the Department of Labor that its
employment service is prepared to meet
their labor requirements from the 200
600 mechanics who have been enrolled
in the shipyard workers reserve cam
paign now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

the fuel administration that they r.
duce their output by 30 per cent durin9
the period from April 1 to June -
The war service committee OF tho
brewers has so notified Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

Brewers to Reduce Their Output.
American brewers have voluntarily
decided to accept the suggestion of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
BANKERS OPPOSE BILL

Many Chicago bankers who have
been interviewed express opposition
to the bill introduced by Senator
Shaproth providing for the govern
ment guaranteeing the full payment
of deposits not exceeding $4,000 in
failed national banks. The bill has
been read twice and referred to the
senate committee on banking and cur
rency.
The bill Is an amendment to two
sections of the revised statutes, which
sections deal with the payment of de.
positors' claims In national banks
that have failed. The amendments
proposed are mostly in addition to
the present text and work modiiica'
lions to the extent only of providing
for the payment In full of deposit
accounts which do not exceed $4,000,
and to pay $1,000 on every other &C.
count which may exceed the $4,000
limit.
The exact language of the bill pro
yides that the controller shall pay In
full the claim of each deposition
which does not exceed the sum o!
| $4,000, and shall pay the sum OF
| $4,000 to each depositor whose claim
has been established as herein pro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

that the possibilities of q clash with
the German fleet was narrowly
avoided. and throw new light upon
the famous Won Diederichs' incident.
United States Senator Reed Smoot
takes issue with the President In an
article on Party Politics in War
Issues The dangerous and thrilling
experience of escaping from a Ger.
man black hole" Westphalian
prison" is the story of Private Jack
Evans, of the Fourth Canadian
Mounted Rifles. who was gassed and
captured at Ypres and spent sixteen
months in German prisons. Corporal
Burbach of the Rainbow Division.
tells how II feels to be Six Days on
the American Firing Line. Mary
Austin halls the Sex Emancipation
of Women" as result Of the war,
and presents some of the psychology.
cal and emotional problems Of the
new era Of women's independence.
The story of Browning, of the Brown.
ing Machine Gun, is told by John
Bruce Mitchell from new and au.
thentic sources. In an interview with
"rendennis," Robert w. Chambers re.
veals some of the sources of inspira.
ton of his women types" Anne
Morgan. daughter of the noted finan.
cier. gives graphic picture OF
Frances great need. "Wanted-The
Woman's Land Army" is the theme
of Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers In an
article telling of the new food pro
duction movement by women. Lewis
Allen Browne, in vitality revealing
account of the dangers that beset the
nation. from German "Kultur' or
the next generation. strikes new
note that concerns the government
and the American people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
COMMANDS AMERICAN SECTOR

1t was without surprise that men
who followed the army In the past
heard The brief intlmation that Mai.
Gen. Hunter Liggett was the field com.
mander in charge of the actual fight
Ing on the American sector in France.
There isn't another officer in the
army who has come so steadily to the
front as the tall, handsome general
who pulls the strings behind the great
est game that this countrys troops
have ever entered. From the begin,
ming of his career he has moved noise.
lessly up and up.
1t hasn't been luck ut all. 1t has
been the closest kind of work that has
marked Il career so little known out,
side of professional circles that civil
ians viii wonder who this striking fg.
IRE is and how he came to he tn,
right man at the right time when tn,
big ball opened in Lorraine, Genora
Liggett Is soldier of the type e
knighthoOd days--gout' -
thn tnlUlp.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

Sidcd and which is in excess of that
amount"
The bill is short one and the
clause providing for the assessment
to guarantee the payment of deposits
is as follows:
In order to indemnify the United
States against loss on account of
advances made as herein provided
and to provide funds for the purpose
of making such advances, there shall
be levied and collected yearly from
each national bank tax not in ex-
cess of one.tenth of 1 per centum OF
the aggregate Of all deposits averag-
ing $4,000 or less. and tax not in
excess of one.tenth of 1 per centum
on $4,000 of the aggregate Of each Of
the other deposits averaging more
than $4,000.
mo deposit bearing over per
centum interest per annum shall be
the beneficiary OF this act"
Some objections urged to the act
are that It would encourage the start
ing of small and irresponsible banks
for the ultimate benefit of the organ.
izers. All the sound banks would be
taxed I'm the manner indicated for the
payment OF losses of the poorly con.
Quoted institutions. Once having Sc.
cured a charter to operate commun.
ity bank, It would be possible for the
organizers to say to small depositors
that up to $1,000 our bank is as good
as any bank In the country, for the
government will pay your losses.
With this sort of assurance large
volume of deposits could be secured
and the money utilized for the benefit
of the enterprises In which the pro
moters might be engaged. The banks
mold that competent banking Is penal
ICED by the guaranteeing of deposits
Also it is declared that In the volume
of losses sustained through failed
banks the small accounts are not the
ones which hurt the community.
| One banker pointed out that the
plan Of guaranteeing deposits as pro
vided In Oklahoma proved failure
He said there was large increase
in bank organization and multipli
cation OF failures that soon wiped on
the assessments provided to guaran
tee the deposits. In some instances
the guarantee fund had been depos
tied with the failed bank.
The best guarantee of a deposit
this banker held. was the capital ant
surplus of the institution and the In
tegrity of the men conducting 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
JOINS THE AMERICAN ACES

Several months ago a party of
young men In Amsterdam, N. Y, babe
gOOd-by to cOmrnde who was start
ing for n Southern aviation camp pre-.
paratOry to service with the American
Flying corps in France.
"I'll try to give good account of
myself, fellows. So long" the young
man shouted as he swung aboard the
train. After months of waiting. comes
the word that he has made good, for
press dispatches state that Lieut.. II.
Clay Ferguson, an Amsterdam aviator,
had bagged five German planes. In
his latest encounter with German
Gotha Lieutenant Ferguson's machine
was riddled with bullets from a ma
chine gun, one of which lodged In his
leg. He eluded his opponent, however,
and landed safely within his own lines.
Meantime he had won recognition rs
an American "ate."
Lieutenant Ferguson is twenty
seven yearS old He IL the son of Mr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
FOREST PARK OPENS.

Forest Park, Chicago's contest and
most attractive summer amusement
park, viii throw open its gates on
Wednesday, May 22, for what prom
Uses to be the most successful season
in its history. For weeks carpenters.
painters and mechanics of every kind
have been at work remodeling old
amusement devices and building new
ones for the amusement OF the
crowds that will begin pouring
through the gates on the opening day.
The plans for the season include all
Of the best OF last seasons attractions
and score or more new ones, which
are sure to add to the already great
popularity OF the great West Side
playground While the new attraC.
tions are far too numerous 20 mention
here, there are a few that are Of I'M
usual interest. Among them are The
Gump House, where Andy and Min
will entertain their friends, and
where Old Doc Yak and his 94S will
be on hand to tell the thrilling tale
Of the recovery of his famous car
Then there will be a vivid presenta
ton OF a sea battle, in which viii be
shown the torpedoing of a hospital
ship, the chase and subsequent sink
ing Of the enemy submarine in wild
storm. Another feature OF interest
win be Ballmans Ballet Review, in
which will be employed a most at
tractive group OF young women in
songs and dances, and which will be
free 10 all OF the parks patrons
Their entertainment will be given in
the concert grove, through which q
long runway has been built from the
Bandstand, which will be the stage
from which they will work,
All OF the old rides and amusement
devices which proved popular last
season have been brightenend up and
improved and thoroughly tested as tC
their safety and comfort and the
management is taking many steps tr
add TO the conyeniences OF the pa
irons OF the park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

cOlOrs predominant. The majestic
tower will glisten forth Wednesday
evening In all its radiant beauty with
the national cOlors shown and the
food light cast upon Old Glory at the
top.
White City's biggest open air fea-
ture this summer is the Garden Fol-
lies of 1918, big musical revue,
staged by Raymond Midgley, the well
known producer A cast OF Ave prin-
cipals, all of them stars, and cho-
rus of fifty beautiful girls, air Won
derful singers and dandy dancers,
will put on production in the Ter
race Gardens.