davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26

an autocracy which for over forty years fend-
ishlyplanned and prepared for this terrible war,
and deliberately timed and started it for no
other purpose than to impose its iron heel on
the neck of PROSTATE peoples and proclaim a
World Empire.
This is why our boys are fighting, and in fight
ing they are laying down their lives.
What are we doing? What can we do? w
can see that our boys have everything theyneed
to bring victory and peace-war munitions,
ships, aeroplanes, food, clothing, etc.
1t is a gigantic task, and requires billions of
dollars. j,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30


II feel very complacent and FEAST
BILE I have just met that albomina-
ton of the farming classes, Magnus
Johnson. and when / got through tell
ing him the truth he didn't have a
vestige left to stand on"
In these words did A. F. Teigen,
silver tongued orator Of Chippewa, =
comment on one Of his numerous
clashes with MaRnus Johnson, Nom
partisan league leader Of leather
lung" fame.
Both men are members Of the legis-
lature. Mr.. Teigen has CHALLENGED
Johnson to a debate on the subject Of
''EOnpartisan League Leadership"
any time, any place, provided the
league pays for the hall and furnish
es the band
Mr.. Teigen says he is disguised
with the league and the puppies"
that bark when 'roWnley pulls their
tails"
The Democrats. in their state con-
vention. practically decided not to
enter the race for TT. s.. senator
against Senator Nelson.
Joe Peterson OF Minneapolis has
filed his petition as a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
state ticket nominations handed
out by the Towmlev convention are
Foing begging, says Charles -. CLANCY
ii The Minneapolis Journal Three OF
the seven men nominated had failed
70 accept al last accounts and two of
these deHniteiE stated that they wili
not ran. Evidently the leagues in-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Pontoppidan MISUNDERSTANDING services
evening sunday scho viii give Easter program in
First church OF Christ
1g:45 subject Zeal ty sunday
73i5 public is invite services
l2 The Door o. Hope Noon
Graham rhs Republic Of Joy An welcome Turn up your
public
An Easter Message for War Tine zoo Easter concert BY the
time to put 2head one s aoq Than All u shaFh services WIN actually 0
First morning erycss a The Fifth street
offering for missions English evening services a. the Rob
Everlasting by Gillette
subject The
Away Techmen services, 73O subject The Res
Fsd5ef FoP t6e cFoss choT @aster 9o choi
win render music class received
the theme a Living Hope In the eyenlng 7so {nsw timed
college.
a Christian church a a. m tme Rev =. NC
Special SUNDAY school m Instead regular
sunday school session special Easter program will be given
church service att :s6 p m ~ ~
Methodist Bresdys Seventh
Morning worship IGSG ae2 the 51a
school EpWorth league Evening service 1880 The
Special mus decorated
Gehsemane cahedra8:oo Holy Communion The full choir
in crypt
R service n a kP Psntt OF the eh6rsn Inten oeP
present 1880 Clock time observed clocks
m. Sunday.
Esstsr E be oeysf yth n music a al the l
sStst viii Sing a Pe nornin Service at which time the pastor
breaches sermon.
evangestlo campaign with NesOnAOrris
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
Hoover Asks "Well-to-do"
Persons to Quit Using
Wheat Products
CRITICAL PERIOD
FOR THE NATION
Sacrifices Must Come First
From Those Who Have
The Most
rRv Associated Press.l

washington, March s0.-Wheat
and wheat products were wiped Oh
the menus Of several hundred Of the
lcountry's leading hotels yesterday IN
response to a request Of the food ad-
ninistration that every indepeno-
! ent, every well-to-do person In the
United States, should pledge com
pIete abstinence from wheat until
the next harvest in order to supply
the imperative needs Of the allies.
Hotel managers assembled here
from every state vera told by Food
Administrator Hoover that the need
for wheat il even greater now than
when the new regulations were
promulgated, and that a census re
yealed that the harvest had been less
than estinaa ted, that shipping difh-
culties made &c imperative TO feed the
allies from here instead OF from the
Argentine. 1t is impossible to ship
corn, 30 that wheat must be Ameri-
cas- chief contribution to the rations
Of the allied peoples abroad.
Mr.. Hoover said the remuneration
OF luxurious foods must begin ut the
top socially, to set an example, and
because the Industrial population is
dependent largely on bakers bread,
which must have q considerable
proportion Of wheat to be durable.
Therefore, he asked the hotels which
have a. patrons, people OF wealth TO
set an example by refusing to serve
any wheat whatever until the new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
ARMED GUARD DETAILED
TO PROTECT SPEAKER
Anonymous Letter Received by Bis
marck Chief Of Police Threaten
ed Attack.

Bismarck, N. D., March s0.--Armed
home guardsmen were detailed at
every door, fire escape cit and 9TH
torium; home guardsmen, with their
rifles, occupied the wings OF the
stage boxes and were scattered
throughout the house during the
course of the meeting addressed by
Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrie, on
Friday night as q result of an
anonymous letter received Friday by
Chief of Police MaTtineson advising
that an attack would be made on
MacQuarrie II the latter persisted in
speaking.
The Hun is not going to get
through. We held the Germans
when they outnumbered US ten to
one. They are not going to break
through. When we were weak and
they were strong, we held our lines,
because we dared not retreat. Now
that we are strong, we can AFFORD to
retreat, to fight what is known as a
rear-guard action. And our men
are fresh and strong and the Ger
mans are tired, and one of these
days, before very long believe you
are going to hear some very good
news from over there-I know it."
Lieutenant Hector Macouarrie Of Fl.
M. Royal artillery, made the forego-
ing prediction in an address at the
auditorium last evening which never
will be forgotten by the 1900 who
heard IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
sign TRUCE TO
AVOID STRIKES
DURING The WAR
Capital and Labor Agree
Upon Policy to Facili-
tate Production

Washington. march .30.-An agree
ment governing the relations OF capi-
tai and labor for the duration of the
war, which will be made the basis
Of a national labor policy, was reach
ed here today by the labor planning
board after sessions lasting more
than a month.
Terms of the agreement will not be
made public until approved by Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson, charged by
President Wilson with the formula
ton of labor administration, but
1t was learned today that the main
purpose Of the conferences the
adoption of a plan to prevent strikes
had been achieved.
Labor representatives, IL was said
pledged the members Of unions en-
gagged in war work not to strike I'M
til after the government investiga-
ton of differences between the work.
ers and their employees.
This was taken to mean that all
disputes would be put into the hands
of mediation boards for settlement
an arrangement long sought by gov
eminent officials who have to do with
production Of war materials.
Two important points on which a
been reached, are the question Of the
open or closed shop and that of re-
striction Of output. Both sides, IL
was said, agreed that there should be
no discrimination either against I'M
ion or non union labor and that the
so-calisd closed shop should remain
closed and the open shop remain open
until ft became impossible to I'LL shops
with workers without putting or
ganized workers in union shops or
union men in open shops to make up
deficiencies.
The unions. according to the terms
OF the agreement, will be permitted |
to proselytize and viii not be re-
stricted in organizing labor.
In return for assurance on the part
Of labor that no restriction will be |
put on the output of union men, capt. |
tai has agreed, it is understood that !
wages paid for piece work shall not
be reduced during the war. This
was hailed by govern
ment officials as a long step for |
ward, as a great amount of com
plant has arisen because Of re- |
strictions unions have put on the |
Of work that a man may do. /
The labor planning board compris-
ed IL members, rive named by the |
American Federation Of Labor and /
i've by the national industrial con-
ference board, Each side named two
men to represent the public. Rep /
of capital named Former
President Taft and the labor dele
gate, Frank P. Walsh. These two
men alternate as chairman of the
board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

crop comes in, using other cereals
and potatoes instead.
Those Who Must Sacrifice.
I'VE stand at the most critical per-
iod Of our national history since the
battle Of Gettysburg, Mr.. Hoover
declared. We may have to cut our
wheat consumption more than one
half. but the sacrifice must come
from those who have the most, not
from those who have the least.
"Our wheat acreage this year will
be greater than ever before and II
the Lord Is good to us in the matter
OF weather our difhculties will be at
an end by Sept. THAT is not long
period Of sacrifice.
The reply was an outburst Of ap-
plause.
we have pledged ourselves to
save wheat for victory, John Bow
man of New York, head Of the food
administration's hotel division an
nounced.
Or. Alonzo Taylor. the food admin
istration's representative on the war
trade board told the hotel men,
wheat is not a necessary element OF
diet. but q luxury.
Wheat has no advantage in nutri-
ton or taste over corn, barley, rice
or other cereals, DR.. Taylor declar-
ed. and the patron who comes TO
you with the demand that he must
have wheat and can't eat substitutes
is either a Stacker or a crank-and
we must not humor either.
The breakdown in the German
food distribution system, discover
ed when in Germany for the depart
ment OF agriculture, was due TO the
fact that the system was administer
ed for the upper classes, who could
get hams at $50 each, butter at 50 a
pound and other deIicacies at the
best hotels IL they had the money TO
pay. The poor people could not pay
and were forced to suffer. There
was a great contrast in England
where the leading hotels were the
first to cut off their menus the food
needed for the soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
JONES OF ROCK" LANDS.


Former North Dakota Politician Ar
pointed District Judge in Montana.
Bismarck. n. D.. March Sn.-Hun-
ureds OF friends of Jones OF Rock.
one Of North Dakota'z most persist
ent and best known office-EpekHrs az
the not long ago. are pleased TO learn
from a Wibaux. Mont. dispatch thar
George r. Jones, county attorney Of
WtbauK county. has been named
judge OF the Fifteenth Montana
judicial district, vice Jndre q Z.
Crum. who resigned while fmueach-
ment proceedings were in progress in
the Montana legislature The an
potntment came from Gov. sam v.
Stewart.
Jones Of Rock made his home In
LaMoure. he ran at one time or an
other for probably every Df7icn with
in the ken or man in North Dakota.
including q couple OF tries for the
Eovernorship. and az least one Tor n
United States senatorshin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

patriotic Americans ras1N e The nn-
selfish and dislm1erestea support -
the nation and our hers vito n~e rE-
ferinE their lives I'm the cause q
human freedom
The Long Prairie Leader wants Ia
know what has become Of A. c
Towniey's numerous threatened lian7
suits. He served notices nE ws1TEc-
ton last fan on some 2s or sB Mn
meEntR papers for editorial statements
made about him No refracttnus
were made and no suite have beer
flied. though court terms have come
and gone
Doesn't IL look. asks The Lens
Er@trAn AseNwHr. as IL ThWmAeNas
notices FOR retraetiun were just blusEs
and that he is afraid to 50 into
court ,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

st. Paul. Mimi. March 30.-EXpres-
sions of superlative loyalty, denuncia-
ton of sedition and disloyalty, the
branding of the leaders Of the Non
partisan league as arch TRAITORS"
and Judas Iscariots." avoidance of all
appearance of Endorsement of the
league as exemplified by the refusal
to nominate Thomas J. Meighen Of
Preston. after he had failed to eX-
plain to the satisfaction Of the con-
ference why he was named by the
league last week for state treasurer,
marked the Democratic conference in
st. Paul yesterday which named the
following ticket:
Governor-Fred E. Wheaton, Min
neapclis.
Lisutenant eovsrnor-charles Hell
wig, Fulda.
Secretary Of stats-Edward In
drehus, Foley.
Auditor-L. W. Hurtlsy, Grand
Trsssursr-D. D. .Dsvins, Albert
Lea.
Attsrnsy eensral-s. q. eisIassOn,
Minnesota,
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-E. G. Hall, miuneapolis.
Clerk Supreme Court - Charles
Lsthsrt, 81. Paul
The harmony which prevailed
caused many Of the speakers to de-
clare they did not feel at home in
the conference, and y. w. Lawler
admonished the conference that the
most pronounced lack of harmony in
former campaigns had resulted In the
greatest results at the polls.
The incident which snatched the
nomination for state treasurer from
Thomas ]. Meighen after the confer
ence had shown a disposition to
name him unanimously stamped the
temper of the delegates as unalter-
ably opposed to any Irritation with
the Nonpartisan league. and nomt-
mating speeches which did not make
some reference to the league cOnyen-
ton either directly or in language
incapable of misunderstanding were
few. Mr.. Meighen. who was named
as the candidate OF the league for
state treasurer at the convention
here last week. was called on to eX-
plain his intentions before the vote
on making his nomination unanimous
was taken.
He exhibited ill-humor that his 10y
atty should be questioned. said some
thing about big Business" and the
lying press" and then was forced to
withdraw his name as a candidate,
when it became obvious from the re-
ception given his talk that he had
failed to satisfy the conference of the
character of his relations with the
Nonpartisan league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

With a call to every man in the
Third congressional district to fight
"damnable treason" delegates to the
Democratic conference from 10 coun-
ties. in st. Paul. decided to ask Re-
pubIicans to unite with them against
Charles r. Davis for reelection to
congress.
The meeting was tense when
Samuel Anderson Of Hutchinson, in
an impassioned speech, declared that
Mcleod county had been the battIe-
ground Of Americanism and that the
Nonpartisan league has tried to, but
never will be able to impose upon the
county the policies Of "civic sabot-
age"
"A. c. Townley, by his speeches
and influence in Mcleod county did
more to spread disloyalty than any
one did anywhere else" he said. ct
is not armed troops that we have to
fear In this country. but disloyal
propaganda I believe that we can
unite and elect to congress a loyal
American and not damned traitor,
and favor the call for a general con-
ference"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Would Defer Grant County Seat Con-
test Until Close of War.

New Leipzig. N. D.. March So
The Grant County Bankers associa-
ton in session here unanimously
went on record in favor Of deferring
the contest for a permanent county
seat until the close OF the war in
order that all effort may be concen-
trated on war work. Carson was
made the temporary county seat a.
year ago and FIVE towns threaten to
bring the question to contest at the
primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
MINNESOTA POLITICS
4V1 AND POLITICIANS

dorsement is not regarded as highly
valuable by some people.
Had any other class or vocation Of
men held a secret convention of As
delegates to nominate q ticket there
would have been a burst Of indignR-
ton at such dictation. Nor was il
wanting in the present case. Many
farmers who come to attend the
rallies called by the league to ratify
its nominations. went home disgust
ed, according to expressions heard
before they left the twin cities. These
men declared that their eyes had
been opened and that they were
through with the league. which they
had Joined under the impression that
it was to promote political democ-
racy,
THE Townley convention naturally
made a worse impression on the
faithful ones who came TO St. Paul
and furnished the applause after it
was over, than il would on the thou
sands who stayed at home and took
their story from the leagues news
papers. But q few open eyed critics
in every county, if they talk at home
as they did in st. Paul, will have
quite an effect on public sentiment"
An interesting story going the
rounds of the Minnesota press Just
now intimates that Townley doesn't
expect to name Lindbergh as the @.
o. p. candidate for governor, but
entered him in the first heat. antici-
pating bringing O. new candidate into
the field after the primary as an
independent.
Nine-tenths Of the newspapers of
Minnesota have had words Of praise
for Governor Burnuuist's letter refus-
ing to address the Nonpartisan rally
1t is the most popular bit of literature
yet issued from the governors Office
The papers in many cases have taken
up the Anoka Union 'hunch" that the
governors real name lis Joseph Abso-
lutely American Burnquist.
The Mcleod county Democratic
convention adopted a resolution on
the primary election system, as fol-
lows:
In the selection Of standard bear
ers an the coming campaign, the LOYAL
voters OF Miunesotaar are hampered and
embarrassed by the inadequacies and
vices Of the primary system OF politi-
cal nominations. Popular assemblages
are the natural method for selection
Of leadership. As we have in the past,
so we again condemn the primary
election law. advocate its repeal and
the return TO the convention system
as the only natural and rational
method for the intelligent selection
of candidates for public Office.
We are entering upon a campaign
demanding vigorous action and fear
less speech. Old ties and friendships.
former enmities and differences, must
be cast aside and forgotten as all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
SUMNER SCHOOL AT DICKINSON
Six Weeks Term Fer the sIupe coun-
try 10 Begin Abuut July 1.

Dickinson. n. D.. March s0.-P. s.
Berg. superintendent or the Dfckin-
son public schools. has received his
commission as conductor OF the slope
summer school. 10 be opened here
about the first or July. and which
viii become the nucleus OF the Dick
inson Normal school. 10 be opened in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Socialists are planning TO make the
effort Of their lives 10 elect Julius F.
kamme as mayor OF 81. Paul
Present plans caIi for the estab-
hshment Of q daily paper during TIE
campaign and the Importation of ma
tlonal speakers 20 heln Emme Mnd
twin cities aEitntnrs.
The NonpartiSan league. 5t Is um-
uerst0od. wiz assist in financing the
campaign. Socialists In other cities
are expected to come forward with
financial donations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty, Dark Hair

la Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer, and not
a dye. Applying it to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands OF ma
ture. 1t is the only hair color re-
storer that will gradually darken
all your gray or faded hair in this
way. No matter how gray prema-
turely gray. or lusterless your hair
might be, ia Creole" Hair Dress
ing will make It beautifully dark,
soft and lustrous. Easily applied
by simply combing or brushing
through the hair. Don't be misled
into buying some cheap preparation.
USE
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere. or sent direct for sl.20
by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co,
Memphis, Tenn.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
UNSP0RTSMANLlKE TRICKS
RES0RTEO TO BY GERMANS
Them Look Like Those Of
Allied Nations.
By The Associated Pross

BY The Associated Pross
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Friday. May Seer
man aViators are now resorting TO
unsportsmanlike tricks in an en-
deavor to outwit American fllers.
The thickness OF the German
soldiers afoot Is emulated by enemy
alrmen who are marking their ma
chimes to make them look as much
like allied markings az possible. The
Germans have taken TO rounding Oft
the corners OF the GROSS on the wings
OF their planes TO make them look
like allied badges. The game Of the
German airmen is TO play around,
get in shot II they can and then
run. American fliers, for fear OF at
t1cking n probable friend must get
up close 10 an enemy machine, usual
" after considerable maneuvering.
before opehing a fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
CHURCH MERGER APPROVED
Supreme CourS Declares COnsoiida-
ton OF Two Sects Is Valid.

WASHINGTON, May g. The
merger In 1906 of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with the Pres
byterian church and consolidation Of
their church property was today de-
clared valid BY the supreme court.
Federal decrees awarding control
OF the 100000 endowment and
buildings OF the Missouri Valley col
lege. a Cumberland educational in
stitution. at Marshall. Mo. to the
Presbyterian synod OF Kansas, we're
also sustained by the supreme court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

the village OF LsSicotiere recently
was III for several days after open
ing q letter from a French prisoner
in Germany.
On the same day II Is said, another
woman received a letter also con-
tanning poison gas from her husband,
captive in Bavaria Other cases
have been reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Flyer Dies OF Injuries.

FORT WORTH, Texas, May g.
Lieut.. Fred A. Keep OF East Milton,
Mass, flying instructor at Taiiaferro
Field, died today of injuries received
last week when his machine fell. He
had been located here since Novem-
Der, coming to Texas after having
received his commission at a Canad-
Ian field This was his second ac-
cident, the first resulting in a broken
leg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Aviation Fields Change Names.

FORT WORTH. Texas, May g.
TaIiaferro aviation fields No. 2 and
3 ceased to exist today and became
instead Barron and Carruthers
fields. Taliaferro No. 1 was not
changed by the war department. Be-
ginning today also the three fields
were operated independently, the ma
jority of the headquarters staff down
town being distributed among the
fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Ernnch Nnnnlist nins

PARIS, May G-Thc death OF
Georges Ohnet French novelist and
dramaust, IL announced here. In
1875 his first play was written and
was produced under the title OF Re
gina Sarpi." lie wrote II novels
that gained prominence and some
hair dozen pf these wero dramatized
with c-Ss,derable success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
CARREL HOSPITAL BOMBED


PARIS. May 6.-The hospital es-
tablishcd near the front ny Dr. Aloxs'
Carrel Of the Rockefeller institute,
las been pcrsistently bombed ,'y
German avi1tors and now is almost
entirely destroyed, despite the fact
that It constantly flew a flag bear
ing huge Red Cross and was fur
tier identified by an Immense white
ci oss marked on the lawn.
The wounded were successfully
removed early in April, the only VIC
TINS OF tho bonn hing being two doe
tors, who we're slightly injured Doc
tor Carrel will install the hospital
in Paris or the suburbs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

Record Books for tabuiatinE
every important event in baby
hood. - 10 $4.50.
Carriage Straps covered with
shirred ribbon. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Bean Bags, 35c.