davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

F1avo -four. creamery white, deIic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone 80.
--Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Red Cross Knitted Articles
Are Going Direct To France


| pital garments. There was a large
| attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Hemstitching, picoting. pieating.
Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT 3rd Az. N.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
roo LATE 10 CLAssIFY.

I roo LATE TO CLASSIFY. I
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN desires com
Portable room in modern house. Ad-
dress 27S, care Forum.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work 412 9Th Ave. s. Phone $40.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, high
school graduate, training in book
keeping, desires position. Address
2S1, Forum
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position out of town. Address PIG,
care Forum, stating salary and kind
of work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Miss May Colasson. who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Nels Nelson, Thirteenth street
north, returned to her home at Card
ner Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

The Island Park Charity circle
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. Z. Z. Howell, TIT
Eighth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Mrs. C. E. Bruce and niece. Miss
Maude Bruce, Of the Monticello
apartments, left Wednesday night for
Faribault, Mimi, Mrs. Bruce being
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

The regular business meeting OF
the Degree of Honor will be held at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon in A. o. u.
w. hall There will be an all-day
meeting there of this organization
Friday, from 10 to s o'clock, for Red
Cross sewing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey. Far
go, were in Minot Monday and Tues
day, visiting friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
MADEPRESENCEFELI'
REP0RTSTHEO OFFICE
Germans Continue Pounding the Allied Defense The
Allies are Holding Them Firmly. The Boches
are Losing Heavily

PARIS. June 5-The Germans continue pounding at the
allied deenss the portion OF the Marine 'front.' out
they are all the Office announced this morning
attacks OF the directed at the village
Chezy but they all stopped with heavy boehe losses
Fighting southern and portions OF the front Is
confirmed by aerial reports.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE MARINE, June .
troops made their presence felt several points in the
big battle yesterday They the admiration OF their allied
comrades.
WASHINGTON June "a heavy casualty list received
today from General PerShng Ffytwo either killed IN
died wounds while fortyeight wounded
LONDON June 5-There very little activity the north
British in France today according TO all reports
momentum advance farther south appears have been
exhausted with che French and British lines holding while the
forced the Germans back several places
LODON, June 5The part played By American machine
defense Of Chateau Thirr bridges IS cassed by
Rueer correspondent the French headquarters orthy 10
stand with tn achievement OF M American infantry recently al
Cantigny. Germans killed and bridges which the
latter crossing blown up peeipitaUng large number
the Hundreds drowned and hundreds killed
before they had been able reach IN opposite side Of the river
& OF bullets
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
VICE president
c 'N.FAIRb NKS
IS No MORE
Alter Lingering Illness
Passed Away At His
Home Last Night

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks. ez-Vice President
OF the United States died here last
nigh. after lingering Illness amidst
mis- family and several friends.
l!r. Fairbanks was born on a farm
near Cnionyille. Union County. Ohio.
May Il. 1852. the son OF Loriston VI.
and Mary a Fairbanks He first &C.
lu;red nationwide prominence when
in Chicago in 1904. he was nominated
unanimously for the presidency
He was elected TO the United States
senate Tor he term from 1S97-1so3. He
ater res g8ed aDi@2s elected ex-4-iee
President OF the United States on the
ticket with Theodore Roosevelt in No
ZEN Der 1904. receiving 337 of the 40
electoral Vores. He was we'll thought
Of by every member OF the Republican
parry
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
TACOMA TO HAVE
f90ISELESS FOURTH

TAC03EA June 5.-Tais morning
tae e5.y council passed an ordnance
prohibiting r. Use O. any dre crack
IS. -c-2e59=s o. o,he- no.se-making
5@rices Wherein powder o. other ex-
r,os.ve material Is used.
Sac ard sane Fou--as have baen BE-
coming nc-e ana more popular Of late
gears II. i : 10. sa.ety -ha- such
SIPS are being aiken throughout the
country. = : pointed ON Millions OF
dollars were sps2- aRaua,ly-col-
ssEa5 we1. Up il smoEe-ia fire
crackers. pin wheels. SKY rockets and
9c1e- Ike apparatus OF Independence
azT. This mo1ey is needed row. as
) IL powder used in ,he manufacture
. r. explosives
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
? Tni0TIc As WELL
S EsgTERPRlSING
.In5.! WANTS TO HELP

In ne @.ndcw q r1e Walker Drug
O.. taz-e Eli - displayed -omorrow
: double pags 4d-e-1is =nen- from 3
e7.--e1r issue C Z graz national week
y -ha, brings cae war on the sea ii
rec-ly home . this section. and 70 rhe
store where che advertisement ap-
pears Ta= proprietor Of the store
zzz & persona! Interest in the adYer-
;.se-z=a- a.so. to- :. relates 20 war
ao-. .-as he Is doing for me Govern
1eac Fu--1erEo-e. he helped pay
to- land -l= cos- d The "ad~ for
~ single Issue was 81 800
Tie advertisement asks for $4,000
-1ea. 3et~esn y aad 81. for serTice
Z .1= 1ew Merchant Marine. In the
language q It's headline. IL offers
10000 JOBS a sez" 70 cleaa-cu- yo9ng
Americans Z. states ;aa- che L. s.
Shipping Beard vii give them special
raining before putting them into &C
nal SEA service. carrying supplies 10
cur armies and Allies in the fighting
9elds q Europa So much importance
Is attached 70 this work that men az
De1 1o- i are exempted from a cal
10 military duty,
The advertisement relates further
mat he REALL STORES throughout
me United States. nearly 1909 Of
them. haze been designated by tbs
Cove nraeat as enrolling stations fol
.he C. : Shipping Board. Al these
-c-es. -sghs L their own home towns
-ea nay nov sign o. for training
aai s1bequeat sea duty in The L. s
Merchant Marine"
Tle personal interest Of Mr.. Walkel
in common with other REXALL drug
gists. II this striking war announce
men;. IS contained IN the concluding
goTds d the advertisement. which ar'
This gse Of ;he stores and the ad
7ert.ssmenL ars a contribution by the
aEx4LL STORES 70 the cause 0
Liber1y."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
u. s. DESTROYER
R0UTS SUBMARINE
Schooner B. Douglas Come Into Port With Two Humid.
red and Fifty Survivors from Steamship Carolina

WASHINGTON. June 5.-An American DESTROYER routed
German submarine that attacking the French Steamship
Radoene the Maryland coast submarine had just
bombed the schooner Edward r. Baird
Two the attacking vessels on
the Atlantic coast, have been identified by numbers
NEW YORK June 5Bringng of Prussian piracy,
the schooner Douglass slipped into this port this morning with
two hundred and fifty the steamship Carolina
NEW YORK June 5The schooner Samuel c. Mengel is the
twelfth victim of the submarine sunk last Sunday IT'S miles off
New York City Eleven members of the brought
today by Danish steamship The Menge
to New York with cargo from West African The
marine sunk the enge after the had taken life boats
WASHINGTON, June 5-Mine sweepers have picked up a
number of mines the Atlantic the department
announced today The mines of German
undoubtedly the navy officials the raidng
marine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
GERMAN DIV SAYS SHE Is
NOT HOSTILE TO L. S.

NEW YORK, June madame Mar
gLer.te Arndt-Ober. German prima
d0na who is suing the Metropolitan
Opera Company for $4,000 for alleged
breach Of contract. entered a denial
yesterday CT the charge Of the CON-
pa thai she IS hostile toward the
United States.
I have never at a:.y time openly
and outwardly manifested sympathy
with the cause of Germany and hos
tiNey toward the United States" she
s8vs in her affidavit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
NIPTiALS FOLLOW
END OF BARLEYCORN

DETROIT. June 5.-Three Of every
five marriage licenses now issued by
Joe Pilarski, marriage license clerk
in the country clerks Office are in cele-
bra-ion Of the city going dry.
Many Of theze applicants declare
they had long been planning the event
ot marriage but finally decided the
eve Of prohibition vas fitting date
10 celebrate.
II intended 10 give party 10 my
friends on the last night Of the month"
said enc young man. Then | decided
4, would he nice 70 make I, on my
Wedding night. go the girl and ! de
cided 10 get married now" he said 10
the clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
YALE STUDENTS SAY
KAISER is GREATEST
MAN OF THE HOUR

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June Sen
for class statistics q. Yale college
gathered il the old-tine way of polling
the class mem be-s on Z Sc: o. ques-
lions. show that while President vii
son i deemed the greatest man OF
the hour" there were eleven who yot-
ed FOR the German Kaiser. In the list
.: na-ionali7ies represented in the
class are credited as Germans II and
II - Austriaus
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
DEPOT BRIGADE WILL
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

CAMP LEWIS, June 5.-The first
number OF The Bugle the weekly
newspaper which is 10 be published by
fnemters Of the 1ssth depot brigade.
will be issued on Friday, June I, ac-
1ord.ng 10 an announcement made
pubic today al Camp Lewis.
Ten thousand copies viii be printed
Cor he first Issue. The paper Will
consist CT eight pages and win have six
columns. II is the purpose OF the man
agement 10 cover the l6eth depot bri-
gade and Camp Lewis In general
way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
" As
DISC0I'EPEI)
JUSTIN TIME
The Cars Agent Tried to
Bring in Diamond But
Failed

NEW YORK. June 5.-The plot to
smuggIe into the United States the
dethFoned Russian Cars crown made
ap o: jewels and valuable stones yalu-
ed at over two million dollars, was
discovered by customs officers today.
The whole was confscated and is be-
.ng held by the officers.
Details OF the plot were not made
public, bur it was limited that officials
had been tipped and knew of the plot
several days ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
REAL INDIAN TO JOIN
L. S. MEDICAL CORPS

DULUTH. Mimi, June 5.-After re-
Giving special waiver from Washing
ION, the army recruiting Office here
vas instructed TO accept William II.
Mar-ineau. an Indian, in spite OF the
slight underweight and defects Of the
eyes.
Martineau Is only - years Of age,
and. being one Of the few remaining
cal Americans. he though. Z MS duty
10 enlist in the service OF his country.
He comes from Bayfield,, Wis, After
receiving the special waiver he left
for Jefferson Barracks 10 enter the
medical corps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
HUNDRED KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

PARIS. June 5--One hundred en-
ployeeS were killed in an explosion al
The wa- munition plant at Bassens
today IN the southern part OF France.
according 20 2 report received here
This morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Frank P.
Glass. president OF The American
News paper Publishers association, de-
mics the assertion OF Representative
Kitchen that newspaper lobby is re-
sponsible for the administration in
s.s,ance that congress enact revenue
les station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
10000 ORDERED
TO MOBILIZE

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Provost
Iz.s.,al Crowder today issued an or
lar Tor the mobilization OF forty thous-
nd negro regisCrants from twenty
states. The order calls for the en-
;ra;nment OF these men not later than
han the 10Th instant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
EXAMINER
KE.lITT.r, AVIS
Fer EI(nIE
Just Before Leaving He
Said He Had Found No
Ground for Complaint

SEATTLE June 5.-Eel=ral exam
:1er KEN (: ne shipping board just
before IS Departure 10 Washington.
s.z-@d IA L .21 5e=2 aao.e 10 find
an lass to- -le charges made b.
H:ca=-s1an 1haE g-ecipi-a,ed ths A.
asEa -a7e hearings. Mr. Ken. broadly
iarima-ed .Aa- ne considered the pres
en- rates q Vae Alaska lines justified
and said further -a2- W-;cEe-sha1 had
declined . APPEAR and back NJ his
charges 4 any hearings
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

which our foreign-born fellow citizens
and the sons and daughters of the
foreign born have risen to this great.
est Of all national emergencies. You
ave shown where you stand, not only
by your frequent professions of loyal.
ty to the cause Tor which we fight by
your eager response to calls for patri-
cite service, including the supreme
service of offering life itself in battle
fer justice. freedom, and democracy.
Before such devotion as you have
shown all distinctions Of race vanish,
and we feel ourselves citizens In q
-epublic of free spirits.
therefore take pleasure in calling
YOUR petition, with my hearty common
iation, to the attention of all my fei-
CIV ccuntrymen, and l ask that they
unite with you in making the indie
pendence Day Of this the year when
all the principles to which we stand
pledged are on trial the most signif.
cant in our national history.
AS July 4. 1916, was the dawn OF
July 4. 1918, celebrate the birth Of .
new and greater spirit of democracy.
" whose influence we hope and be-
eve what the signers of the Declare.
On Of independence dreamed of for
THEMSELVES and their fellow country.
men shall be fulfilled for all mankind.
/ have asked the Committee on Pub.
ic Information to cooperate with you
in any arrangements you may wish to
make for this celebration.
WOODROW WILSON
Origin of the Movement
The movement to which this ex-
change of letters gives form was start.
ed about a month ago by several Of
the so-called foreign groups in this
country, who have felt that their &C.
tivities have so far escaped general
notice and that the German lie to the
effect that the foreign-born in Ameri.
70 are granting only sullen help in
rar should be given some open
mia,
societies represented by the Gig.
acures to this petition probably in.
clude about a million persons. In
every case where the foreign group
Vas national organization its respon.
sible officers have signed, with the
hearty approval of their peoples or
cir directors. In other cases such
general representation was impos.
sible The Dutch, for example, have
no national body, and the names OF
several prominent citizens in the lead.
ing Dutch colonies were appended In.
stead. The Russians are only In pro-
csss of organization, and the petition
merely signed by the Russian news.
ape. N New York, under whose aus
a.ces the organization is going for.
Yard. The prominent Russian-Amer1.
cans identified with this movement
are heartily in favor Of the petition
and have expressed their hope and
expectation that it will be signed later
the whole organization. Similarly
vas Impossible to sign up the Port.
euese IN one group. although that
riay s. arranged later.
Plans for Celebrations
| Plans are afoot for extensive cole.
brations in all the cities with large
foreign population. In carrying out
he Presidents wishes the Committee
cn Public Information will probably
he mayors Of the principal cities
organize committees among the
ointment foreign-bOrn residents, and
ne State Councils OF National De-
ense have promised their cooperation.
In France all grain that can be used
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
DANIELS SAYS
MUST KEEP
OPEN DOOR
Men and Ammunition Must
Go to France To
Win the War

WASHING TON, June . Secretary
Daniels in an address last night said
that the great duty of our navy keep
ing open the door 10 France TO carry
cur men and munitioas 10 the great
battle front and to guard the food sup
plies for cur co-belligerents. All this
has been accomplished thus far and
we will continue 10 keep the road open
regardless OF what Germany may do
10 prevent US. he concluded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
REGISTRATION ON

SEATTLE, June 5.-The regstra-
ton o. those who have reached the age
y = since June ), last year. began
here this morning pursuant 10 an or
der from Provost Marshal Crowder
Quite a large number have already
registered
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
CHINA TO DEPORT
EVERY GERMAN IN
THE COUNTRY

TOKYO. June Sit is announced
today that the Chinese government
has decided to deport all Germans.
numbering over ten thousand. 1t is
planned 10 transport them 10 Austral-
in for internment for the duration of
the war,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Two hun
ired thousand men found unfit for
military service because Of minor ply
seal detects. will be employed in pro-
duc:ng o- handling war equipment 70
release fighting men for the from:
linz The provost marshal announced
his morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
Chilli TO GET THREE SHIPS

NEW YORK, June Sit was learned
today that Germany had agreed to re-
lease three Of her ships which have
been laid up in Chilean ports during
the var. Germany has stipulated
that the vessels must be used to car
~ c3Ygcss only TO neutral ports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
WILSON AGAIN URGES
CLEMENCY

WASHINGTON. June 5.--President
Wilson has again sent a telegram TO
Governor Stephen of California. urg-
ing executive clemeney in the case OF
Frank Mooney. sentenced to hang
shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON, June "a new
school for instruction CT army officers
Il gas defense methods has been es-
.at.ished al Camp HUMPHREYS, Va,
re var department announces. Upon
compilation o. their course the officers
will oe assigned 10 troops in training.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Respond-
ing 10 the many recent appeals, the
present ways and means committee
tomorrow viii begin 10 work on the
new war revenue bill, ii is announced
today by the chairman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON. June minister
Egaa 10 Denmark has rendered his
resignation on account OF i'll health.
His successor has not been named yet
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
SECRETARY OF WAR
SAYS SUBMARINES
CANNOT STOP u. S

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Secretary
o. War Baker today said that what
ever the purpose o. the submarine
raids: whatever their number which
hereafter may come in the American
water. there viii be no check on the
flow OF ammunition 10 France. The
work will so on as usual. he declared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
THE WORLD WAR 4
YEAR AGO TODAY

JUNE :. 1s1--3fo-e -han ren .
million EoGIg Americans regis
tered for -he Na,.oaa! Aruy.
German ayi4-o-s -at6eG naval .
oas= II me Midway near London #.
but we're driven Of. losing =iga- .
machines
British made big adTaace u
) north bank o ta= Sca-pe
American liner sank German
submarine at-er loag Ugh
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

50 long az the boys are al the from
difficulties are 10 u sabdued inpos
. s.b.1tles 10 BE sramDle6 down.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

"AlI the resources o. the country
are hereby pledged'-aow Is the time
TO work them TO the limit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

PRINCE RUPERT souTHsousp

Passengers leaving here u The
Prince Rupert last night we're W z.
Rennsy. r C. Rose. john Anderson, ".
e Zuber. G. G. CLARK r T. Newton.
II Nilsson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

In France all grain that can be used
bread making Is reserved for hu-
man food. f,1ir1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

II you believe in peace you viii fight
10 get ii.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
? r = = r = -
WEATHER REPORT

) tor q hours ending ,. N.
; yesterday clear and sunshine all
; day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

II England His Majesty the King
and The hUublesr have 3 duplicate "a
zion card
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
MOVEMENTS or 80hTe

>Di I:iR%0I Nj
Alaska Saturday
Jefferson Monday.
Spokane O'Clock -o1norrow a. e
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
NORTHROUND

Northwestern midnight tonight
Jefferson tonoTYoE ,. n
Princess Sophia Monday
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
lar Jaksons newest model Wnon Skies at Fourteenth

| in the famous Toul sector. She was
a real. sure-enough. regular nurse
before the war broke,-a graduate
of Columbia Hospital here.-but
some of her tales of her service do
not sound particularly heroic or ro-
mantle. Which is no reflection on
Alice Harvey, but just a gentle re-
minder to romantic young persons
who have Florence Nightingale
angel of the battlefield vision of
going as a nurse"
you know. it isn't all thrill. even
over there. At one time my work
for eight hours a day. for quite a
stretch was tieing bits of string to-
Gether and rolling it into balls,-or
smoothing out the paper our sup
pea sin. cutting it into strips per-
haps four inches wide. and then into
five or six inch lengths and either
binding 1t into pads. or tieing 1t into
punches, that the nurses could use
, as scratch pans. Paper and string
are precious and must by no means
be wasted. When you go shopping.
If it's lamb chops or butter. they
ask you if you want it wrapped
and If you unkindly do. they wrap
| 1t. perhaps in newspaper. more
proba bly, in scraps of wall paper. IL
| its lace or ribbon,-or such. bric-a-
brac as that,-they don't ask you.
and they don't wrap it. You carry
it home. naked and .unashamed in
your fist.
As for some of the boys, detailed TO
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

phen B. Elkins, on X street. The
party is not yet complete. but Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee. Mrs. Arthur Lees
daughter (who might have been a
debutante this season, IL 1t had oeen
a good year for debutting, but who
has decided to go to college instead
is to be maid-of-honor.
Mrs. Armstead Davis explains that
at the time her daughters engage
ment was announced she had really
intended to defer the wedding until
probably the end Of the war. Lieut..
Percy expected to be sent overseas
Immediately, and a war wedding un-
der those circumstances did not seem
wise. especially for one as young
as her daughter. and one who was
not very strong. But orders have
been changed, and the prospect at
present is that Lieut.. Percy will
not be sent abroad for some months
anyhow-so she decided to let The
young people have their way. As
young people generally do. They
will settle down in an apartment in
Washington-possi in Mrs. Da-
Wis apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street.
1 ran into Alice Harvey the other
day.-just back from the war zone.
She is Gen. william Z. Harvey's sis
ter. you know. and was one OF the
first army nurses sent over. She
went out last September. and has
been stationed at a base hospital.
about thirty miles from the from,