davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
CORPORAL TON
AND RAIL CONTROL
BILL NEAR COMPLETION

coalition of Senators laid the founda-
tions for bitter fight on well known
banker who is said to be slated for mem
bership of the committee.
As the senate passed the bill, it linn
Its the power of this committee over
new issues to supervision and recon-
mendation as to the wisdom of floating
such issues. The committees S reeommen
dationS sie expected to have as much
weighE in rreve1ting flotation of use
less issues as though the original pro-
vision-fine and Imprisonment for vic.
lation CT the committees 8 orders-had
been left in the bill.
The measure authorizes the lending
of $4.500,0G0 GO0 to industries and othor
enterprises engaged in ~crk necessary
to tho war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
Hupp Acquitted,
Sues for Divorce

Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. s. - Elmer
Hupp, wealthy oil operator, free from
a charge of murder, prepared today
to file suit for divorce from Mrs.
Ethel Hupp.
At the same time, Hupp faced a
100000 damage suit, brought against
him in the interests of the parents of
Charles L. Joyce, the man Hupp killed.
Hupp was acquitted last night after
the jury had deliberated about four
hours. Hupp killed Joyce in the attic
of the Hupp home January 10. Mrs.
Hupp and her daughter were in the
house at the time of the killing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
Fishermen Demand
l6 Cents for Salmon

Portland, Or, Mar. s.-A jitney a
pound is the extent of the differences
between the wholesale price Of salmon
as seen by the Columbia river Gamers
and the fishermen. To break the dead
lock, the food administration is ex-
pected to take action.
The eannerymen offer eleven cents
a pound for salmon from the water.
The fishermen say they viii not de-
liver their catches to the Gamers for
less than sixteen cents. Last year ten
cents a pound was paid.
The price the Gamers pay also af-
fects the market for fresh salmon, as
purchases by wholesalers are made at
the same rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
POLISH BRIGADE HAS
DESERTED---RUSSIANS
PLAN TO Arm PEOPLE
Poles Dissatisfied With IJkran-
ian Peace -Slavs Prepare
to Renew War
By Joseph Shaplen
{ Omitted Press staff correspondent

Petrograd, Mar. The war commits
sariat today published a plan for arm
ing the whole Russian people offering
an immediate opportunity for all de-
String to learn military science to pre-
pare for a renewal of the war in the
future.
After withdrawal from Navra. the
Russians retreated to hamburg, which
they fortified with the aid of rein
from Petrograd.
Railroad men from Navra report the
Germans halted operations in accord
ance with General Hoffmann's s order.
Witnesses say the bombardment of
'Narva was begun Sunday and was re-
newed with intensity Monday, caus-
ing numerous explosions. The Russians
attempted a stand outside the city, but
were obliged to fall back owing to the
enemy artillery fire. The German oc-
eupation of the city was accomplished
Monday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
GERMAN d. ON
NACEDONE LAY
Be NEXT Objective
This Would Clean Up Her
Back Door and Free
Vast Forces
MAY COMPEL ALLIES TO
FORCE FIGHTING In WEST
Smashing of West Front
Alone VIII Prevent BaIk-
an Drive
BY Robert J. Bender

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Mar. s. = Germany s
plunderquest through the helpless coun-
tries of the Near East is now expected
to swing next into Macedonia.
Fear of this drive on the Salonika
'front.', where the Teutons, with Bulgars
and Turks released from Russian and
Rumanian fronts assisting, could de-
liver mighty blow, is occupying the
attention of allied leaders today.
American military men here have long
secuted the probability of big German
drive on the west front this year-where
Germany stood to lose much if she fail
ed and gain little if she won. British
leaders have now veered to the same
view.
How much more important to the
Teuton plan is their present campaign,
these military men say, of cleaning up
trouble at her back door, annexing hun
dred of thousands of miles Of territory
and millions in wealth from the occupied
lands and then, at last having cleared
away the opposition at her rear, hurl the
combined forces of her own and vassal
armies against the west front.
Darkest Hour of War
1Ao hiillbai AlISh N1CW lu6 SITUATION To-
day, the armies of democracy are pass
ing through their darkest hour of the
war.
Germany has achieved, in addition to
wealthy industrial districts in western
Russia, the cession of Batum, in Trans
Caucasia, to Turkey.
Near Batum are some of the richest
manganese ore deposits in the world.
Already Germany controls the vast rich
oil fields Of Russia, Rumania and Cali
cia, and is now welding the links which
will render the grain stores of Ukraine
hers in the future.
By driving through Rumania to Odes-
sa, Germany will affect the way for
shipping from Trans Caucasia and Uk-
rainia needed foodstuffs, livestock oil
and other supplies.
And to assure these indefinitely for
the future to prevent a recurrence of
her recent near-famine of food, Ger
many is expected to drive at the Sa-
lonika front and attempt to clear away
the last vestige of danger from the al !
lied forces at her rear.
That the allies might find it impos-
sible to adequately meet such Teuton-
ic onrush in Macedonia was frankly ad-
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
GRAND REVIEW TOMORROW.

San Diego, Cal, Mar. s.-After being
postponed on account Of the condition
of the roads, Major General F. S. Strong
this morning announced that the grand
review Of troops at Camp Kearny will
be lroid tomorrow afternoon at z:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
Oats Loses Half Cent
Corn Is Unchanged

Chicago, Mar. S.-With the lightest
available stock of grains on the market
today, futures ON the grain exchange
were firm and slightly lower.
March oats opened Is lower at 90
and subsequently lost 3-S. May oats
opened unchanged at 80 but later lost
1-2.
March corn was not quoted. May corn
opened unchanged at $1.27 3-s but later
lost l-S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
Americans Repulse Attack

London, Mar 8.-A German attack
with liquid fire on the American fore
es northwest Of Toul Gin the St. Mi
hiel sector, was repulsed Thursday, ae-
eording to dispatches received here ts.
day.
On the same front, it was reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
X x x \ < K K < < 4 < <


Philadelphia, Mar s.-Hundreds of
Island plant of the American Ship
double time pay for holidays and Sat
urday afternoon. The rate has just
been reduced to time and a half.
Labor officials declared that three
thousand walked out. Admiral Bowles
said loss than 1900 dropped their tools.
"a conference between Officials and
strikers was arranged for late this af-
iternoon to avert a tieup Of government
ship work.
II look upon this strike as a tenn
porary matter only,P said A4niraR
Bowles. tThe men. whose numbers
have been greatly exaggerated, will
be returning to work by night. The
affair will be settled by arbitration at
=
Officials Of the Philadelphia coun-
eil, Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
however, asserted the strike
would spread to all the other yards IN
the district William Il. hutchinson,
general president of the union, is in
The trouble started when the Hog
island management, in following the
order recently issued by the labor ad-
iustment board, sent out notices Gay
before yesterday that beginning today
double time for extra work would Dc
reduced to time and hatf. The menl
including maehinists and piledrlvers,
as well as woodworkers, decided TO
walk out today They say that the re-
duction means the breaking OF eus4
tom in force in the Philadelphia dis
1cantinued ON naga tMol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
SAY AMERICA MUST
SPEED UP ON SHIPS
FOR Army AND ALLIES
Must Have More Vessels to
Maintain Army In France
and Help Win War
By Carl D. Groat

(Unlted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 8.-America must
speed up her shipbuilding so that the
American army abroad can grow and
so it and the allies can be supplied,
and must put more pep into her war
work.
CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08
ADMIRAL BOWLES SAYS
STRIKE IS TEMPORARY
Labor Department Says In
duStrial Situation Better
Then For Years !!
BULLETIN

Washington, Mar. 8. - The
strike of carpenters at the Hog
Island shipyards has been set
tied on orders given to Admir-
al Francis Bowles late today,
the shipping board announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

CONTINUED on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-08

probably ra1n;
moderate south
westerly winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
MOORHEAD CHURCHES.

st. Johns Episcopal-No Sun
day services or Sunday school un-
Trinity Lutheran-Martin An.
derson. pastor. Worship in the
moEwiHgla a+ 7d daa86gua EorsS;n r. tb
English language Sunday evening
Grace Method4st-Rev. George
Woodward we'll, minister.
Morning service at 1880; subject,
1.-The Basis of Endurance. Dur
ing the morning service the rite
of Christian Baptism will be adj
ministered and new members will
be admitted into the membership
of the church. At this service we
shall also wish one of our mem
bers goodbye who is leaving us to
enter military service. Sunday
school at noon. Epworth league
How to Have a Good Time;
leader, Miss Clara Malvey. Eve
ming service at 8 o'clock; subject,
"Life's Unfinished Purposes. viii
the members please remember
that the time for commencing the
morning service is 1890 prompt?
First Congregational church,
Rev. D. F. Mowery. minister.
Morning sermon at 1890. Sub
ject, How Many Loaves Have
YEP" No evening service. 80
First Presbyterian church,
DR.. w. ]. Hall, pastor. Morning
sermon, "The Greatness and
Sue ess of Making Yourself
Unnecessary" Evening address,
''Why President Wilson Believes
We Should Read and Study the
Bible; Are His Reasons Suffici-
ent?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

The above resolution, drawn by
Robert L. Scott. Mart e. Kirby and
Levi Thortvedt, was unanimously
adopted by over 200 Clay county
threshermen who attended the meet
ing held in the courthouse, Moor
head, Friday afternoon.
Frank w. Peck, representing the
grain and threshing division of the
state food administration, outlined
the plans that have been made for
the threshernen Of the state. He
said that one Of the most important
items is to get the threshing outfits
in shape for work before the thresh-
ing. season begins. Owners must
order their repairs at once on &C
count OF the difficulties Of manu2ac-
ture and transportation. They mUSt
get supplies Of coal that will be CIV
en- transportation preference on all
railroads. Help requirements must
be made known early in order that
every effort may be made to pro-
vide the extra men who will be
needed. Canvas tarpaulins are to
be used about the separators to save
all the grain.
These were some of the sugges-
tions made by Mr.. Peck. A short
talk was also given by Edgar E.
Sharp, county food administrator on
the necessity of complying strictly
with the suggestions Of the state
food administration.
Robert L. Scott, Of Viding town
ship was selected as the representa-
tive of the threshermen to complete
the county organization. The other
members are County Food Admins
traitor Edgar e. Sharp and County
Agent A. c.. O'Banion.
In order that schedules of prices
for threshing may be made, a COM
mittee will be appointed to suggest
rates that will be acted upon at
another meeting of the threshermen
to be held later. Tabulation of the
information obtained through state
ments Of cost and. other matters to
be made by each threSherman on
blanks furnished at the meeting yes
terday will be used as basis by the
price making committee.
The meeting yesterday was at
tended by over 200 machine owners
and every section of the county was
represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
SALVAGE WORK
WILL Be ACTIVE
DURING THE FAIR

During state fair week luncheon
will be served daily from 1870 a..
m, until 2 p. m, at the new Red
Cross tea room just opened by the
Salvage Department. Fair visitors
are invited to visit the tea room and
the rest room. which is located in
the old telephone building on the
corner of First avenue and Fifth
street north.
During fair week no collections
will be made. but the pen" located
on the corner of Broadway and N.
P. avenue will be ready to receive
donations Of apYrubber goods for the
department. Anyone having any old
rubber is requested to throw 1t in
the pen during the week Rubber
goods Of all kinds are welcome, in
Guiding old tire castings. inner tubes,
bicycle tires, rubber hose, rubber
bags, and all other rubber articles.
Those having rubber to give but
who are unable to deliver it to the
pen are asked to call headquarters,
phone 35, and it will be called for.
Through the kindness of Mrs. R..
Drummond, the reclamation depart
ment has just received a large
shipment of cadet uniforms from
Kearney, Neb., Shipments from Lis
bon, N. D.. and from Bergen, N. D.,
are also acknowledged.
All men going into service are
asked to give their clothing to the
Salvage department. This is the
custom in other cities. and as mems
clothing is in great demand, the Red
Cross benefits materially.
The publicity department of the
Salvage department Is printing a
booklet showing the activities of the
various Red Cross departments, a
copy Of which will be sent to all Of
ficers Of North Dakota chapters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
no SELECTED MEN.
and ALTERNATES
CALLED BY BOARD
Will Be Indicted Into Ser
vice At Moorhead On
Wednesday, July q

The Clay county local board on
Friday notified 100 selected men and
ten alternates to appear at the Clay
SSpF 5niy g. at MoSre ooldok IN
the afternoon, when the 100 men for
the July call will be inducted, into the
service. These men will entrain at
Moorhead on Thursday morning, July
for Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg.
Following is the official list of the
selected men ana alternates:
Selected Men.
Ralph E. Paxton, 10th st. S., Moor
head.
Edward Stewart, Columbus. wis.
Henry F. Stempf, Glyndon.
Edward Wasfaret, Ulen.
Arnt K. Fiskerud, Moorhead.
Harry Molander, Lake Park.
Norman E. Winn, Chicago.
Glover C. Klink, 1902 LIST Ave. S.,
Edward Meland, scandia hotel.
Moorhead.
Arnt Syverson, Ulen.
Henry Thompson, Hawley, r. 3.
Alex Anderson, Dale.
George Mckay, GAINESVILLE.
Michael Haley; Glyndon.'
Chris. Dasakis, Portland, Me.
Carl J. Bergson, Ulen.
Moorhead.
Elson La Fayette, Baker.
Charles E. Janneck, GAINESVILLE.
Antonio Donofri, Dilworth.
Martin L. Mccormick, Dilworth.
John ]. Cora, 435 4th st. N. Moor
head.
D-S Giif f E. scnloesser, Hitterdal.
Wade Shaheen, 1872 End Ave. NJ
Heimer O. Halmgrinson. Ulen, R. 2.
Henry Seokler Chatfield.
Thomas N. Lee, Barnesvtlle.
Oscar J. Carlson, GAINESVILLE.
Carl M. Johnson, Ulen. 80,
Reinhold A. Tomshine. GAINESVILLE.
Even G. Lynghaug, Ulen.
Tom Dyrud, Willmar.
Arthur Henneman, Sabin.
Carl J. Bartness, HaWley.
Gustav E. Nelson, Moorhead. ~
George T. Armstrong, 20 9Th ST. M,
Edward A. Arnberg, Moorhead.
Andrew ]. PoIitislIi, 214 1st Ave. NJ,
~ Albert Gulbrandson, Rollag.
SeImer Walby, Barnesville. 9
Oscar Olson, FELTON,, r. 1.
Julian ]. Aamodt, Barnesyille.
Elmer L, Bjorkquist, AL 10th st. 81
N a. e. E. F1ageol, 4o2 End Ave. N,
Frank P. Slender, sabin. .
Sneinung T. 1ndIeggen, FelIon'
Julius A Johnson, Lake Park.
Walter w. Schultz, Hawley, R. l.
oscar Monson, 329 A St. N, Moor
head.
Carl E. Olson, FELTON,.
Carla Peterson, Hitterdal.
Nelson o. Clapper, GlyHdon.
Abraham Henry. Baker.
Charley E. Dougherty, HaWley. R. 2.
Samuel S. Berg, Barnesville.
William Farmer, HaWley.
Archie c. Janneck, GAINESVILLE.
Harry r. Haseldahl, "a 4th Ave. S.,
Moorhead.
oscar H. Holt, GAINESVILLE.
James T. Ryan, 107 9th st. s., Moor
head.
Martin Berg, jr., GAINESVILLE.
Earl j. Wright, .Barnesvllle.
Thee Thompson, Scandal hotel,
Moorhead.
Ingemand S. Stevenson, FELTON,.
George S. linus, Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

Plans for utilizing the labor Of all
male inhabitants Of Clay county IN
the harvest fields were made at a
meeting of labor agents of the county
held Friday evening in the office OF
the Clay County Farm bureau.
Acting under the order Of Provost
Marshal General Crowder and order
No. 81 of the Minnesota Public Safe
ty commission, it was decided to be-
gin at once the registration Of all
male residents of the cities and viii
lagos Of the county above the age or
16 years. After the registration is
made the labor committee Of the
county safety committee will decide
in the case Of each registrant'
whether or not he is engaged in
useful occupation. Unless he IS do
ing something useful he will be held
for work in the grain fields during
harvest and threshing.
That those who may be ablo to
devote part of their time to helping
to take care Of the crops, the labor
committee will arrange with business
places, in the cities and villages, to
close at o'clock p. m, when neceS-
sary, to allow proprietors and en-
plyes to work in the grain fields.
The disposition of all labor will be
supervised by the local member Of
the committee and the men will be
placed where their services are
needed most.
The above was the action had at
the meeting held last evening at
which County Director H. E Rob-
erts presided. Letters from D. D.
Lescohier, superintendent Of the
State Public Employment bureau at
Minneapolis brought the information
that practically no men will be avail
able from the large cities for work
in the harvest fields on account Of
the demands of the ship yards NUM-
ton plants and other government
work. Another obstacle cited in the
letters is the prohibitive transporta-
ton rate from the Twin Cities to the
Red River valley.
Thomas Guinness, member Of the
labor committee at GAINESVILLE, re-
ported registration Of all males above
16 years Of age practically completed
in that city
It was decided to have the regis
tration in Moorhead made by the
local labor committee; J. M. With
crow, chairman, H J. Harris and
A. M. Dammen. assisted by Chief Of
Police P. E. Malvey. In the villages
the registration will be made under
the direction of the local member of
the labor committee. All reports will
be forwarded to County Agent A. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

Hans Tennyson, GAINESVILLE.
Tom EVAN, Wheeler, Ore.
Edward b SWenson, GAINESVILLE.
Oscar r. Hoegland, HaWley, y. 4
John q. Wambach, Georgetown:
George r. Lancaster, Aberdeen
f" Victor Wet e. olson, Lake Park. r. 2.
Elmer @. Anderson, Dale.
Carl A. Nelson, Rollag.
Engnan A. Forsberg, DoWner.
John Swenson, Sabin.
Oscar Anderson, BarnesVllle.
viii Heidenreich, Sabin.,
Robert T. Dauner, HaWley, =. I. ;,
Maurice r. Tyler, Moorhead, r. z
Arthur I. Fuller, Fargo. N ; y.
Einar Hendrickson, Httterdal
Jim. Monahan, Barnesville.
Joseph A. Grefsrud,. Rollag.
Charles L. EVAN, Wheeler, y: D.
Carl j. Nordling, Hawley. 4. l.
.Ti1iian Anderson, GAINESVILLE.
Clarence Moore, Rollag.
Leonard Altebello, Dllworth.
RAY Winchell, Dilworth.
r. Henry G. ~Stensgaard. Rollag.
frederick q: Fisher, Gil 9Th Ave. s.,
: - Ernest r. mccarthy, GAINESVILLE.
Alternates.
Jens c.. Hanson, DilWorth. ~
Martin r. Knutson, S12 End Ave. ~
,-,.o1,a
5. Olaf Anderson, Hawley.
oscar Fl. Andrea, Minot, N, D.
Donate De Brito, DilWorth. =,
Leonard r. Hearl, % 9Th st. NJ
-..
Alfred L. Rasmussen, Feiton, H. l.
Hugh F. MCGEE, Barnesville.,
names w. Robinson, Comstock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
Prof: W.H.DudIey
Gaze Addresses

Two intensely interesting illus
trated addresses were given at the
Moorhead Normal school on Friday
by Professor William H. Dudley
chief of the bureau of visual instruc-
ton at the University Of Wisconsin.
1.-THE Beginning of Life" was the
subject of the morning address, and
the films showed many wonderful
features Of the embryonic period OF
animal life. l-.
Last evening Professor Dudley
gave a talk on birds, illustrated with
Slides and films. It was an in
structive as we'll as pleasing illus
trated lecture and was complement
of the address given in the morning.
The nesting characteristics Of many
varieties of birds and the care of
the young were well shown in the
motion pictures and these features
were clearly explained by Professor
Dudley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
ROY Olwir1 Wounded: Ten
Days in Hospital, And
Says He Is Recovering

IT was up for a few minutes to-
day for the first time in 10 days, so
you see am coming along fine. But
was so weak and dizzy when
stood up I had to grab hold of the
bed to keep from falling. It won't
be so very long until 1 am able to
walk around o. K. I will always
have a piece Of steel in me as a SOU
venir. 1t won't bother me, however.
It's in my left lung. It's small
though.
Don't worry about Lawrence, be-
cause he isn't at the front and he
won't be. He is doing duty at Gen
eral Pershing's headquarters.
Il will close this letter with love
to all. Give my regards to anybody
know that you happen to see. With
love. ROY.
Address me, 10th company, Sixth
Marines, American Expeditionary
Forces"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13
War
Begun at FELTON,
and Borub Today

War on the grasshopper was begun
today in the Borup- FELTON, territory
where the pests have been DOING
much damage in the grain fields and
hay meadows. Poisoned bait is be.
ing distributed to the farmers in that
locality today by Marshall Hertig,
emergency man from the federal food
department and County Agent A. G..
O'Banion.
The damage by the hoppers is
largely in the vicinity Of the large hay
meadows in Winchester township, OF
Norman, and FELTON, and Viding town
ships Of Clay county These hoppers
are not the Rocky Mountain or mi
gratory kind, but they march from
their breeding places upon the grain
fields and are causing heavy damage
along their trails.
The poisoned bait is placed along
the edges of the fields Of grain and
will put stop to the progress Of the
pests. The mixture in general use is
made on the following basis: 25
pounds OF brand; 2 quarts syrup;
one pound Of paris green and or 4
lemons or oranges, chopped fine, and
all thoroughly mixed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-13

Tower City staged a big farewell
reception for the boys when they en-
listed.
Former Fargo Students.
Corporal Wells is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Wells, the former a
merchant Of Tower City. The letter
telling of his injury was written from
base hospital. He was severely
gassed, and for some time was to-
tally blind. His condition is serious.
Corporal Wells was formerly a stu
dent at Fargo college, a member Of
the Fargo college football and bas-
ketball teams, and prior to four years
ago lived at Lisbon.
Private Carmichael is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bairey, Mr.
Balrey being a grain buyer at Tower
City. He was severely gassed and
burned, and the letter to his parents
was written by his nurse. His con-
dition is regarded as very serious,
and it will be year or more before
he will be able to leave the hospital
Private Sansburn is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sansburn farm
ers near Tower City. He was severe