davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
LOAN BY FORMER
GOVERNOR HANNA
CHANGES LUCK OF
YANK IN FRANCE
Pie. Karl Einarson, Hensel,
Now In Reconstruction
Hospital
(Bv speclal CORRESPONDENT

(By Special Correspondent
Fl. Des Moines. Ia. Nov. Slow
the former governor of his home
state changed the luck Of a North
Dakota doughboy in France is told
here by Pie. Karl Einarson, son of
George Einarson, Hensel, N, D.
Down a quiet little street in Vichy,
France. one day last August walked
Private Einarson. "Old Hard Luck"
had overtaken him once more. VI
his mind were thoughts of the days
when he attended the law school at
the University Of North Dakota at
Grand Forks. Long hours in muddy
trenches and damp cold dugouts on
the western front had brought back
an old lung trouble. and now and
then his thoughts OF home were in
terrupted by the dull pain in his
chest. 49,
incidentally he was fiat broke"
The fact that he could have bathed
in the famous "Vichy water" which
In this country used to sell at $3.50
quart, without its costing him a
cent. failed to cheer him. !.
Up in the front lines his comrades
were at grips with the Hun. while
for Private Einarson there was moth
ing more exciting than watching the
little children at play and a few old
HIGH anu WO4LISA puEbu0 LIlSlE udl4y
tasks.
Gets Loan From Hanna
Down the street in. the opposite
direction came man clad in the ia
miliar uniform Of the American Red
Cross. The man started to pass thu
soldier.
Hold on there, governor, what's
the hurry?" Private Einarson called
out.
Tie Red Cross man was formerly
Gov. L. z. Hanna.
what can do for you?" he ask
ed the soldier. ...-
"You Car Just loan me all the
bose change you can spare" Private
Einarson said, and the governor
handed him ten dollars. . go
Private Einarson is at the big re-
construction hospital here recovering
from his illness. He says he is feel
ing fine, and asked that his friends
be told that he was coming home on
furlough as soon as possible.
Now Being Rebuilt
This soldier is one Of more than
700 wounded men being rebuilt I'M
der the direction Of expert physi-
clans and surgeons. At no other
place in the country is there a corps
Of more capable medical men then
are gathered together here for the
benefit of the sick and wounded who
are brought back from the battle
fields Of France for treatment. -.
At the head Of the hospital is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
WILHELM SINGS
SWAN SONG AS
HE GIVES UP HIS
ABSOLUTE POWER
Signs Bill to Enlarge Pow
ers of New German
Government
(By Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, Nov. 5--On the occasio
of the constitutional amendmer
coming into force, says an officie
telegram from Berlin. Emperor WI
liam addressed to Prince Maximilia
of Baden, the German imperis
chancellor, a decree endorsing tn
decisions of the reichstag and avow
ing his firm determination to coop
crate in their full development. Th
ertperors decree reads:
Emperor Says Farewell.
''Your Grand Ducal Highness:
II return herewith for immedi-
alto publication the bill to amend
the imperial constitution and the
law of March II, 1879, relative to
the representation Of the imper-
ial chancellor, which has been
laid before me for signature.
ION the occasion Of this step
which Is so mOmentous for the
future history Of the German
people, have a desire to give
expression to my feelings, pre-
pared for by a series Of govern
ment acts. A new order has
come into force which transfers
Ln6 IunudIIlGIlLdt TiEuLS Oh LIlB
Eaiser's person to the people.
Thus comes to a close, a per-
Tod which will stand in honor
before the eyes Of future genera
lions. Despite all struggles be-
tween invested authority and
aspiring forces it has rendered
possible to our people that trem-
endous development which i'm
perishably revealed itself in the
wonderful achievements Of this
war.
In the terrible storms of the
four years Of war, however, old
forms have been broken up. not
to leave their ruins behind, but to
make a place for a new vital
form.
"After the achievements Of
these times the German people
can claim that no right which
may guarantee a free and happy
future shall be withheld from
them.
1.-THE proposals of the allied
governments, which are now
adopted and extended, owe their
origin to this conviction, I, how
ever, with my exalted allies, en-
OOFSG LuGS6 QSCI|iOIlS VI pal ltds~
ment in firm determination, so
far as I am concerned, to Coop
crate in their full development,
convinced that I am thereby
promoting the veal Of the Ger
man people.
THE kaiser's office is one OF
service to the people. May, then,
the now order release all the
good powers which our people
need in order to support the
trials which are hanging over
the empire and with a firm step
win a bright future from the
gloom of the present
"Berlin, Oct. 20, 1918.
(Signed) wilhelm, I. r. (Coun-
tersigned MAX. Prince of Baden"
Kaiser's Fate In Balance.
The position Of Emperor William
continues to be discussed by the en-
tire German press.
THE war cabinet" says The Berlin
as yet has taken NJ
binding action relative
10 the emperor, but there is create
in the desire that n
should remain"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-U. S. Bureau
Markets )-Hogs, 10000; strong to 10c
higher than yesterdays general trade;
butchers $18.2501860; light $17258
1925. packing $18.659179O; throw
outs $3.50 016.50; pigs, good to choice
STATS % 1880. Cattle, $4,000; good and
better natives and western steers
steady; others and butchers cattle
mostly 25c lower than early yester-
day; calves strong to Csc higher; beef
cattle, good, choice and prime. $3.50
Wl9.75; common and medium $4,000
1850; butcher stock cows and heifers
$3.50 g14.0Oi Gamers and cutters $5.25
choice and fancy. s10.0O@12.50; InEe-
rior, common and medium, $7.250
1900 veal calves, good and choice
$l6.76 @16,5o; western range beef
$8.75012.75. Sheep, 10000; fat lambs
and yearlings steady to Csc lower:
sheep and feeders generally steadx.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
nEspIIrE RENEWED

Beunos Aires. Nov. 5.-Accordlng
TO reports from Iquique Chile, the
Peruvian consulate there is under q
heavy guard Of Chilean troops tc
protect it from hostile manifestation
by Chile and because Of alleged ef-
forts by the Peruvian consul to or
ganize a popular demand for the re-
turn to Peru Of the provinces of Tao
ma and africa.
It is reported from Santiago that
the Chilean government will demand
the recall of the Peruvian consul at
Iquique.
Press reports indicate that the
Chilean populace is greatly excited
by the sudden renewal OF the old
boundary question between Chile
and Peru
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05

Lieut.. Col, A. II. Cooper, a member
OF the U. S. Medical corps. and rec
ognized as one Of the most efficient
medical officers in the service. TN
der him are nearly 200 medical off
GERS and nurses. all wen qualified
for the work in hand.
The hospital itself comprises 10
large two-story brick buildings used
as wards and numerous other build
ings bringing the total number up to
nearly 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
NEW TRIAL IN BANK CASE

Suits Against First National Bank
of Towner Before Federal Court
ceases Of the Stockyards National
Bank OF So. st. Paul against the
First National bank of Towner. N.
D.. involving notes aggreRating $10.-
900. will be heard at the term of the
federal court that opens in Grand
Forks on Nov. II. with Judge C. r.
.Amidon presiding.
At the original trial Of the case
Fbefore Judge Munger of Nebraska,
the Towner bank won. The cicuit
court OF appeals reversed the finding
and ordered a new trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Sbeed Contest r.
At Nine Ports
(By Assoclated Press. !

Tours. Nov. 5.-The names Of the
nine American base ports in France.
the service OF supply organizations
of which have entered an ION to Ber-
lin" contest to determine which can
unload guns, food. clothing and 9TH
err materials in the fastest time, can
now be announced. They are st.
Nazaire. Bordeaux, Havre. Nantes.
Marseilles. Rouen Brest La Paillice
and Rochefort. The contest started
yesterday and viii continue for
eight weeks.
heretofore has covered the names Of
these ports, lifted. the Americans
may now be able to follow the prog
ress Of the contest, through the pub
hcation of weekly scores. These Will
also be sent to the troops at the
front,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
READY TO RETIRE

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Because Of
the imminence of peace, some Of the
department heads Of the emergency
fleet corporation ae looking forward
to resigning and resuming activities
in their various lines of business.
Some of he officials. it is said, have
already informed Edward N. Hurley,
chairman of the United States ship
ping board, that they anticipate re-
signing within six months if peace
is concluded by that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
JubGE RonrNsoN nETrER.

JuriEt Claims Early Recovery fa Due
to Use OF whisky as FIu Remedy.
Bismarck. N. d., Nov. 6.-Associate
Justice James e. Robinson is recov-
ering in his apartments at the Grand
Pacific from brief attack OF Spanish
influenza. To the press he stated
that his early recovery was due to
the fact that he had promptly OBJ
tanned supply Of the flu remedy
which he advocates. and which
claimed for it in his letters to the
public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05

when the two parties were exhaust
ed would have Joined one of them,
probably Japan. and would have inn
posed conditions which we are un-
able to obtain at this time.
THE sole hope that remains to me
is that the present German offer is
nothing but q feint to show discord
in the camps of the allies and to
gain time to reassemble and regroupI
our forces"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
LID LoosENENEp Ar LEWIS

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash, Nov.
5.-The quarantine Of soldiers to the
military reservation and the close Of
all indoor assemblages in camp, or
dered three weeks ago to prevent the
spread OF influenza, will become less
stringent this week according to Of
ficers at headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Butter, higher; re-
ssip Is &C. 6'S2S tubs; creamery extra
"a; standards 58@X. Cheese. unset
tied; daisies 9Sal ga; twins SEX @8$;
Americas 340h long horns SAG II
brick 800 ". Eggs, higher; receipts
6,643 cases; firsts 57@15; ordinary
firsts 81 II 056; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 54@56. Potatoes, lower; receipts
101 cars; Minnesota and Dakotas bulk
$1.65 q 1.80; do sacks $1.90@19O; wis
consin bulk S1.65@1.75 do sacks $3.50
Q1.S5. Poultry alive, higher; fowls
221b @26; springs 24h; turkeYs ale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts $500; steady; range
$16.00@17.4O; bulk $l7.30017.40. Cat
tie. receipts 1000; killers 10 OBS low
err; steers $5.50@I6.75; cows and heif-
$5.50@16.50; stockers and feeders il
to 20 cents lower. s5.75@I2.0O. Sheep
receipts $500; steady; lambs $1,000 q
1925; wethers $7.00@1O.50; ewes $500
5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Wars Against Hoardino

London. Nov. 5.-The Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung, discussing the fnan-
cia1 panic in Germany. says it is of
a more stubborn character and
greater in extent than at the out
break Of the war. 0n.
The newspaper says that boarding
had attained unexampled dimen-
sions. 1t warned the public that a
continuation Of boarding would
mean the complete cessation OF the
economic life OF Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
RFTNNEAPOLTs CRATN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-Flour un-
changed; no shipments, legal holiday,
Barley 5000. Rye $1.56h 01.57h.
Bran S27.94 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
BONN HARD HE

Amsterdam, Nov. g. An oficial
telegram form Cologne says that 27
persons were killed and 80 Injured in
an allied aerial attack on Bonn, IA
miles southeast of Cologne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
DESERVING BoIsheviki.

Washington, Nov. 5.-According to
an official dispatch from Switzerland
today what remained Of the German
legation staff at Moscow has return
ed to Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Free speeeh Assured

Free Speech Assured
Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-The German
supreme army command. in an or
der issued to all deputy commander
generals, governors and command
ants. says:
1.-THE fundamental idea Of our po-
litical life is to give the German peo-
pie an extensive right to express
their opinions in speech and writing.
and they shall, unhampered, express
their desires and complaints. Re
strictions shall be made without re-
gard to parties, according to the fol-
lowing rules:
All meetings shall be permitted
unless the objects Of such meetings
offend the penal code or are contrary
to the interests Of warfare, the con-
clusion of peace or the maintenance
of public order
1.-THE same restrictions apply to
the censorship OF newspapers and
other printed matter. A preventative
censorship of all news and articles
of a military nature remains in
force. A preventative censorship
can in the future be placed on news
papers only with the assent Of the
supreme military commander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
PEOPLE DEMAND WAR
CONTINUE
Continued from Page one)

their expressions of confidence and
attachment" The field marshal de-
clareS: ST.
'Our honor, freedom and future are
now at stake. We are invincible if
we are united"
The military commander says that
If the German army is strongly sup
ported then our fa.therland will
brave all onslaughts."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Bia Schema SpoiIed

The officer said: Japan and the
United States would surely. clash
some day and we would then fur
nish both sides with enormous guam
titles Of material and munitions. We
would have extinguished our debt
armed ourselves and at the moment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05

1t was pointed out. however, that
since Germany is the last Of the CEN
trail powers, when she surrenders
there will be no need to provide for
the employment Of her military
equipment by Marshal Foch. There
will be no one left against whom to
turn the guns. The terms for Ger
many, therefore, probably will show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

He did il for my good So they dis
closed the whole scene to him.
They had planned to sink the YES
sci that night when we would be
nearing port so that people would
think that it had been wrecked.
They We're going to escape and not
wake me at all, but would steal my
money That night about midnight
| heard light tap at my door. |
opened it and it proved to be the
faithful man We packed our
things let down a boat and noisless-
ly rode away. When we entered
Bordeaux, we went to a cheap little
mn where we rented a room for
several days. In the morning, Ma
ruis, the kind young man went to
seek his mother.
| took all my seaman's clothes
and dressed as a beggar and went
to look for you. l did not succeed
In finding you this morning, so
went to my hotel and took my
money into my knapsack and
bought some provisions. paid the
landlady and came into this part of
the city to look for you. The wealth
that | have | will share with you
and Marius. That is all that /
have to tell you, brother and sister.
Mrs. L.: No. brother, we want
nothing besides you.
Mr.. l.: Let us retire now and in
the morning we will try to find
Marius
Scene 5.
Place: Dining room of the LIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

couvreur home.
Valet entering the room.) Sir,
here are the latest news. (Srniles.
and hands Mr.. L. the newspapers.)
There is quite bit of excitement
in town this morning. A ship that
was to enter port last night sud
denly sank. One man by the name
of Marius Burgoyne was reported
drowned. The rest of the men
were seen riding away about mid
night
Emile: Gilbert, we must go
down to the wharf. 1t is impossi-
BILE that the child went back. to
the ship and told them the truth. 1t
is all my fault.
Mr.. L.: 1t cannot be so bad.
Perhaps this is only a report that
is false.
Emile: I hope that he is still
alive.
What is the matter, Emile?
Mr.. L.: Hush! it is reported
that Marius has ben drowned.
Servant: Entering.) Sir. there
are three men at your door carry
Ing the body of young man.
Emile: Crushing to the door
Oh. can it possibly be Marius? God
grant me that 1t will be he, alive.
"Opens door, Come in, sirs. What
have you here?
Spokesman OF the group: This
is the young man that was reported
drowned. He swan to the wharf,
and man who was there saved
him. He asked to be taken to Mr.
Lecouvreur's home. I am not mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

much interested in what you have
to say.
Mr.. L.: Yes do tell us, Emile,
dear.
Emile: Well. after had gotten
my share of our fathers proper
ty, | decided to multiply that small
amount. because it had always been
my ambition to be wealthy. A
group of other young men and l
went on a trip to India, where we
decided to purchase some articles
that we could sell in other coun-
tries at a good price. We travelled
for five years going from one coun-
try to another, trading. Each of
us gained large sum of money
during that time. At the end of
that time we decided to come home
to see our relatives and to make
use of our wealth.
We got on board ship one day
and had very pleasant trip. At
about the end Of our trip these 9th
er young men who were with me
began to get jealous of my wealth,
which was greater than that of my
comrades One evening the young
est of the group came to me and
told me that the other were plot
ting something against me. He
said tina; they had asked him to
join in the plot. but he felt that it
would be wrong. He told them,
however, tina. ne would. and.
Michel: (Excitedly) That was
horrible of him.
Emile: (Smiling.) No. 1t wasn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

taken, am /?
Emile: So he is alive after all
Thank God!
Marlus is carried into the room
and brought back to conscious
ness.)
Emile: (Seats himself beside
Marius.; Now tell us about your
adventure.
Mauris: | havn't much to say.
went TO my cabin on the ship anC
no one knew that | had been
land yet About nine o'clock
went IN your room and found
diary that you had been keeping.
went to my room and read i.
Emile. Gilbert, it proved to me
tnat was your lost brother. The
one who was suddenly missed bv
YOUR parents and could not be
found. A family by the name of
Burgoyne took me in and gave me
a home. They were very kind and
treated me Us if | was their own
child.
Mr.. L.: Now. thank Heaven, we
have been brought together.
Marius: One thing more. told
those men that l had saved you.
Emile. and that I was glad that
did it. At sunset I jumped from
the ship unseen and let them have
my money which l left behind.
They thought | was in the ship so
they sank it, stole my money and
escaped.
Mr.. L.: We shall now live to-
gether in happiness. Hoy perfectly
Happy l am.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27


Adrienne Lecouvreur ...... "a Child
Michel Lecouvreur ........a Child
The Beggar.
MAINS ................. the valet
Scene l.
Time: Evening.
Place. Parlor Of the Lecouvreur
home.
CA cheerful fire is blazing on the
hearth In the Lecourveur home.
The family is seated near the fire.
Each one Is busy doing something.
The two children. Adrienne and
Michel. are studying their lessons.
The father is reading the paper
while the mother is bending over
some fine sewing)
Mr.. L.: Laying down his paper
and addressing his wife, 1t has
been a bad winter for the poor
people OF the country. have just
read that a great number of peo-
pie have died of cold and hunger.
1t is too bad that some have so lit
lie and others so much The prov
erb of Ben Franklin is certainly
right.
Adricnne: Eagerly Oh, what
is it, daddy? would like to know.
We are just studying the history OF
the United States. and we read
about Benjamin Franklin.
Mr.. L.: (Smiling.) 1t is a well
known proverb, my dear. and a
good one it is too
Mrs. L.: Gilbert, you aren't an
sweriny the question at all.
Mr.. L.; (Laughing) My! What
makes you all so impatient today?
Well Adrienne the proverb runs
thus: The poor have little. the
beggars none; the rich too much
enough not one"
Adrienne: Exc!tedly) Oh. isn't
it beautiful. l simply adore any
thing American wished lived
in America. Do you know any
more proverbs by Franklin?
Michel: Yes. do tell US some
more Let's move closer to the
ire. AGrienne-
Mr. L.. I've forgotten some of
hem, but | remember three very
we'll IF pride leads the van, beg
gerry brings up the rear Poverty
wants some things, luxury many
things. avarice all things Fear
to do Ill and you will fear all else"
Michel: Those are interesting.
wish that you knew some mo-
Adrielne: (Hurriedly) l thought
heard knock at the door. (Runs
quickly to the door and opens IT'D
What Is 1t you want, Monsieur?
Come In If you please. (She looks
inquiringly at the beggar who does
not step in.) Won't you come in,
sir? Mother and father are here.
Beggar: Would your parents be
willing to take me in for the night?
Mr.. L.. Coming to the door,
Certainly, sir. Come in.
(Beggar enters and sits down
with the family
Mr. L.: aside to his wife, Will
you please prepare the spare room
for him. 1t seems to me that |
know this man. l nearly grasped
recognition when he entered, but !
missed II
exit Mrs. L.
Scene 2.
Place: Spare room of the Le-
couvreur home.
(Mrs. l.. Is in spare room and
Adrienne and Michel come running
breathlessly to herr
Adrienne: (BreathlesslyD On.
mother the man told daddy his
name, and
Michel: And daddy Rugged and
kissed him, and
Adrienne: Then daddy told us this
man is our uncle.
Michel: And daddy wants you to
come into the parlor. because.
Adrienne: Because the-our I'M
Gle is going to tell us his story.
Michel: Oh, do come mother.
Scene g.
Place: The parlor of the Le-
couvreur home.
(The brothers are sitting with
heir arms around each other.)
Mrs. l.: Coming up to her
In, L. 4 Yycu LIN rlnd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-14
No Place To Turn.

indianapolis News: Some time
ago Mike Jefferson bought a new
automobile. He couldn't run il
very well, but OF course the whole
family and the near relatives wished
10 see how it would work as soon
as possible. So Mike loaded the
machine TO capacity and started out
on country road. Everybody was
delighted. and Mike was proud OF
the TACT that he could run the ma
chine so long without getting into
trouble. But after a while, all decid-
ed that 1T was getting late and about
time to turn about for the home
ward stretch. This was an unfor-
tunate decision for Mr.. Jefferson,
for he found to his horror that he
did not know how TO turn the ma
chine around on the country road.
Sorry. But Ill have to keep GO
ing until we come TO a town." said
Mike. Il know how to run around
a block"
lie kept on going for fourteen
miles before he found a town he
could turn around in.