davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Tales Of the Friendly Forest
BY DAVID CORY

Now let me see. We left off in the
last story just where the kind Police
man Dog took away the Wicked
Hawk and little Miss Cricket sang
her song telling the rabbit family
how she had saved them from that
bad, wicked bird.
Well, nobody felt like sleeping
any more that night, so they all went
down and made the Victrola play
songs until breakfast time. And
then Mrs. Bunny made some lovely
hot carrot flour cakes and pumpkin
seed coffee and lettuce marmalade,
and after that Mr.. Lucky Lefthind-
foot went out to the barn and got
out the Luckymobile, for he had to
go down to the courthouse, you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Half a Billion
.FO1. IMP rOUe1pge1ptS

Washington, Dec. 12.-@Railroads
under government control spent a
half billion dollars for additions
betterments and new equipment
during the ten months up to Mo-
vember / or about twice as much as
in the same Period OF recent years,
1t was shown today by a railroad adj
rninistration representative. Charges
to capital account amounted to 1868, :
617. 900, including sos, 373, 900 for ad-
ditions and betterments to tracks
and for new buildings, and S245, 1884,
900 for cars and locomotives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

Judge Sharp conducted hearing
in the NeIs Fl. Helgadalen estate
W, P. Chase of Baker and Harry
ytdger, a farmer OF that netghbor-
hood. were Moorhead visitors TINS
morning.
visiting his sister. Mrs. james A.
Garrity. Mr.. Evans was attending
the artillery offivers' training school
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
DR.. o. J. Hagen city health orfl-
Ger. has issued a ban on all dances
until further notice.
A meeting of the Moorhead Retail
Merchants association will be held
in Masonic hall this evening.
John A. Wohlwend and A M. Ba-
ker were up from Barnesville last
evening and were among the guests
at the Comstock hotel. :.
Jarl Carlander, who is in the slgnal
CORPS of the army at Camp Meade,
Md, has been promoted from corpo-
raj to sergeant.
Mrs. John Lamb received a letter
from her daughter Frances TINS
morning. Miss Lamb who has been
accepted for overseas hospital serv-
ice, expects to sail from New York
to France before the holidays.
Paul N. Anderson. who has been
the officers training school at Camp
pike. Ark, arrived home last Sun
dav rnor4glng. He left early last
April to attend Carnegie Institute
of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa.
After a. two-months' course at Pitts
burgh, he was transferred. first to
Camp Greene, n. c., then to an avia-
ton depot at Montgomery Ala. and
from there he was sent to officers
training school at Camp Pike.
o. c. Beck returned this morning
from business trip to the twin
cities.
The annual meeting Of the Congre-
gational church was adjourned on
Wednesday evening until pext We'd
nesday.
An important meeting of the Royal
League is announced for this even
ing at Phoenix hall. Important bus
mess will be considered and large
attendance of members is desired.
Mrs. A. G. O'Banion left this after
noon for Fertile where her brother,
Albert Nesseth, is seriously i'll. Mr..
O'Banion will leave for Fertile on
Friday. Later in the month Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Banion will go to Storm Lake,
Iowa, to spend the holidays with Mr..
O'Bahion's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
L. O'Banion.
Remember the Great Sale of Coats,
SHIFTS and Dresses now going on at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Mrs. Otto Wright
Dies In Sabin

Mrs. Adela Wright, So. wife of Otto
wright. EImwood township farmer.
died Of pneumonia following influenza
at the farm home this morning. MRS;
Wright was the daughter of Mr.. ana
MRS William Paasch. she is S alSo
daughters, the oldest 10 and the
Youngest 6 years old; two sisters, MRS.
Peter Swanson, Moorhead, and MIS-.
Fred Schmidt, Sabin, and three brotn.
ers, Ernest, John and Herman Oh
Funeral ,i services, to be held from
the farm home Friday afternoon, VIII
be conducted by Rev. 3. g. AhTens and
interment will be in the ElmWooo
cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

Remember the Great Sale of Coats,
Suits and Dresses now going on at
Black's.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Coal order Is
PutIntOEffect

The federal fuel administrations
order removing the ban on the stor-
age of Ignite and bituminous coal
by household consumers in North
Dakota became effective this week.
The only restriction retained is on
householders being limit
ed to so per cent of the seasons sup
ply until all consumers who desire
a stock of coal, have. been supplied.
Orders for a ton or less Of hard coal
may be filled at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
More Capital
FOrPacki1gg Go.

Stockholders of the Remington
Packing CO. voted, at a meeting held
at the Comstock hotel Wednesday
evening, to Increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. Nearly all OF
the sis, 900 additional capital author
lied was subscribed by the stockhold-
ers at the meeting last evening.
The officers of the company report
a. very successful season and the in
creased capital will be used In part IN
that will double the capacity of the
plant, Plans for next year Will pc
adopted at the annual meeting TO De
held early in January.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Iron King : Held
For High I reason
. ~ Aagoclated Press.l

Geneva, Tuesday, Dec. 1O--File ar
rest on charges OF high treason OF
August Thyssen, known as the IRON
kim of Germany, and several 9TH
er manufacturers Of the Dusseldorf
district according to reports received
here. was due TO the fact thatsat a
meeting at Dortmnnd, Thyssen ask
Ell that an appeal be made to the
allies to occupy all the industrial
districts along the Rhine until or
der was restored in Germany.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19

parri,, Cardinal Lega, Cardinal Sierra
fini;,s Cardinal Fruhwirth, Cardinal
Scapinelli and Cardinal Gasquet.
Assessors: The Rt. Rev. Isaias Pa
padopoulos, Titular Bishop of Ora
tianOpolis. So
Consultors: His Beatitude Ignatius-
Rahmani Efrem H. Patriarch of An
tioch (Syrian); His Beatitude Ladis-
lao Zaleski, Latin Patriarch of Anti
och; the Most Rev. Archbishop
Sardi; the Most Rev. L. Petit, Arch
bishop of Athens; Msgr. Landrioux,
Bishop of Dion; Magr laurent, Sec
rotary of Propaganda; Msgr: Girola-
mo Rolleri; Msgr. Renato 1Graffin;
Msgr. jules Tiberghlen; Father, Tor
ossian, of the Mochitaristi; Father
A. Delpuche, of the White Fathers:
Father "A. G. Tardahl. a.. r. - .:
By reason of circumstances Of the
times it is expected the organization
of the Institute for Oriental Studies
will suffer considerable delay. =
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
Church Calendar for 1915

Ember Days.
February 20, %, %; May %, "a, %;
September IS, 20, 81; December 1S,
20, 81.
Movable Feasts.
Septuagesima, January q.
Ash Wednesday, February 13.
First Sunday in Lent, February II.
Easter Sunday, March 81. '..
Ascension Day, May 8.
Whitsunday, May 10.
Corpus Christi, May 80.
First Sunday in Advent, Deem
Der 1.
Sundays after Pentecost are e.
Christmas falls on Wednesday.
Holy Days Of Obligation in the United
States.
On which every Catholic who has
come to the age of reason is obliged
to hear Mass and to rest from servile
work. unless hindered by sickness or
other sufficient cause.
1. All Sundays in the year.
2. The Circumcision of Our Lord,
or New Years Day, January /.
g.. Ascension of Our Lord, May 9.
I 4. The Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin, August Is.
5. All Saints, November 1.
6. The Immaculate Conception of
the Blessed Virgin, December 8.
Z. The Nativity of Our Lord, De-
,cember rs. ~" =.
Fast Days. r.
: Binding on every Catholic who has
reached the age of .21 and is not law
fully excused. So" .s III,
All the week days of Lent, begin
ming on Ash Wednesday, February 10.
The Elmer Days, four times a year;
viz, the Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays following: 1. The First
Sundays in Lent FEBRUARY 20, %, 23)' !;
%. Pentecost or Whitsunday MAY %,
"a, 25); 3. The fourteenth of Septem.
Der September s18;; 20; 21); n: The
third Sunday in Advent December
10, 20, 21). Also the vigils Of Pente.
cost, May 49,; of the Assumption, Au-
gust Ia; of All Saints, October 81; of
Christmas, December "a. When a fast
day or a day of abstinence falls on
Sunday or holy days of obligation the
law of fast and abstinence ceases.
Days Of Abstinence.
On which we are not allowed to eat
flesh meat:
All Fridays in the year, and the
Saturdays of Lent, Ash Wednesday,
the Ember days, and the vigils OF
Pentecost, Assumption, All Saints and
Christmas Soldiers and sailors in the
service of the United States, however
are exempt from the rule Of abstin'
ence all through the year, excepting
upon Ash Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday in Holy Week and upon the
vigils of the Assumption and Of Christ
mas. In most dioceses of the United
States dispensation from abstinence is
granted to the laboring people and
their households on any day, excepting
Fridays, Ash Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday of Holy Week, and the vigil
of Christmas.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
OFFICERS FOR THE NEW SACRED
CONGREGATION FOR THE
ORIENTAL CHURCH.
Purely Branch of Religious Organ
ization; With No Political
Significance. ~
War Will Decide Question of Protec.
torate of Eastern Christians.

Rome, Dec. AIN the list of names
which forms that of the officers of
the new S. Congregation for the ORR
entail Church one sees the wide field
from which the Pope selected the per
sonnet. Contrary to what hypercriti:
cal people have professed to read into
the new foundation, the S" Congrega::
ton does not even touch the realm
of politics. Cardinal Gasparri states
lit is strictly a branch of religious Or
ganization, and therefore the question
Of the Protectorate of the Christians
in the East is beyond its ken. The
issue of the War will go far to decide
this. -
Following forms the new Congrega-
ton: ....,
Prefect:,, His Holiness Pope Bene-
dict the Fifteenth.
Secretary: His Eminence Cardinal
Marini. s .... ltr.
Chief Officers: Their Eminences
Cardinal Vannutel]i, Cardinal Vico,
Cardinal Merry del Val, Cardinal Gas
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
ers, could sympathize with those in

ers, could sympathize with those in
Ireland who were determined to wrest
if they could, the government of the
country from English hands, and to
set up in Ireland people who would
govern Ireland with Irish ideals and
for Irish interests. Ireland in the re-
cent past lost her opportunity.
Redmond's Failure.
Mr. Redmond had the ball at his feet
and lost the game. Had Mr.. Redmond
taken the stand of his predecessor &C.
S. ParnelD, he CDR. Mannix) believed
that long before now that stain would
have been wiped out, and Ireland and
England would have been saved the
tragedy of Easter week. If the Con.
,vention succeeded. and he prayed it
would, the reason Of it's success would
be because those at the convention
know, and were made to feel, that il
they came. to an agreement, that did
not give satisfaction to the Irish PEG,
,ple they, no longer slaves, would tear
it into scraps.
Thanks to "Easter Week" Il y
If the agreement was satisfactory
he, at all events, would go down to his
grave thanking Easter week and those
responsible for it. But if the conven
ton did not succeed, or failed to ar.
rive at an agreement satisfactory to
Ireland, what then? His advice, to
them was to shake the dust off their
feet in the British Parliament and try
to do what they could to build up the
Irish nation without any reference
whatever to Westminster. The trag.
edy of Easter week had not been lost
to Ireland, though she had lost some
of her bravest, best and most brilliant
sons. Ireland had knelt over their
graves, and new soul had entered
into the country. She was claiming
that Ireland should not be thrown on
the dissecting table of the British Par.
lament, and that the dark Rosaleen
of all her years should not be carved
in sections in order to please the mis-.
cradle rabble in the northeast. God
Save Ireland" was sung as DR.. Mannix
resumed his seat.
This was only one of many great
meetings the Archbishop addressed in
Australia, and his subject in all was
Australia First and Justice to Small
Nations"
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19

ship. Because they were afraid to
face, as they should have faced, one
little corner of Ireland in the north
east, with which they were so familiar
they had been meddling with the ques-
ton, and failed to solve it. They told
the Irish contending parties to go into
convention and settle amongst them.
selves the form which Home Rule
should take. The people who had sent
them to that convention had a shrewd
suspicion that nothing would come
from it, and would not have called it
but for. President Wilson and the peo-
pie of America. 1t was Americas
price for coming into the war, and he
hoped that President Wilson and the
people,,o America would see Home
Rule through, in spite of the opposi-
ton. The driving power OF, that con
vention was not :;within* the walls
around the convention, but was out in
the: hillsides of Ireland amongst those
people that they called Sim Feiners:
The Meaning:of Sim Fein..': :,
Here in australia they had not the
least idea, what Sim Fem meant. 1t
simply meant that the, Irish people
were aiming not at revolution, but to
have government of Ireland by the
Irish people in the interests of ireland.
They were determined that Ireland
was no longer to- be ruled by English:
men and in the interests of England,
because when any question regarding
Ireland turned up the determining fac
tor in the minds of the powers was,
'Will this serve the interests of the
British Empire?" The men of Ireland
today were determined that the para
mount consideration in the judgment
of every question should be, did it or
did it not serve Ireland? cit is the
same principle you have here" said
DR.. Mannix. "You are Sim Feiners,
the more luck to you" Australia was
first. He knew it would be said that
it was sedition, and that he was dis
loyal. He was glad that his type of
loyalty was different from that of his
critics. He was glad that his loyalty
to the Empire, such as it was, did not
prevent him from being loyal in the
first place to Australia, his adopted
country, and to Ireland, the land of
his birth. Australians, as Sim Fein.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
aces. What was the Empire

their faces. What was the Empire
belong to England alone, or Scotland
alone, or did any part of it, or any of
its achievements belong to Ireland and
the Irish people? He would answer in
the words of one of the greatest SOL
diers England ever possessed = an
Irishman, of course-the late Sir Will
liam Butler. OF the British Empire,
Sir William Butler said: IF it had not
been for the blood, brain and Drawn
which Ireland had given to England,
neither England nor her Empire would
be what she is today. 1 doubt, indeed,
If the Empire as distinct from England
would have any existence at all" They
could echo another passage, ireland
has seldom been thanked for her
work" and another sentence appro-
pirate to them that night, was, ut is
time for Ireland to thing of giving
service to Herself :>~ '.'''
-, await and See" : ."
+ They were told that they we're rails:
ing strife in Australia. and that Irish
men were raising strife all over the
Empire, and they were asked by GER
tain plausible people to give them time
after hundreds Of years they wanted
a few >days-and everything would be
we'll. According to Englishmen, they
should wait and see. Ireland was tired
of waiting, because during the years
of waiting she has been depopulated,
her harbors emptied, her trade ruined,
her people scattered, and her life
blood had been flung away He was
convinced that the people who told
them to wait were opposed to Home
Rule now, and if the war were over
would snap their fingers at the Irish
people.
His strong advice to the Irish peo-
pie was to say, CHOW or never" They
had an opportunity now that they
were not likely to have again, and
which they would certainly have for
feited when the war was over. If they
did not get Home Rule during the war
they had faint hope of getting it when
England was out of her present diff
culties. But, it was said, was not a
Convention sitting in Ireland? That
convention was a sign and symbol of
the bankruptcy of British statesman
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND IN
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Jan. 16.-Archbishop
John Ireland has arrived safe in st.
Augustine, Fla, dispatches to Mime
apolis said today. The archbishop
stopped in Jacksonville and rode about
the city. He said he would begin re-
ceiving his friends tomorrow. He is
in the south for his health and will
return about May /. The archbishop
was advised to spend the remainder OF
the winter in the south, though his
condition is not serious. Bishop
Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, s.
D., and Allen c. Kelly of Fargo &C.
companied him.
The Irish standard., 1918-01-19
A Speech That Echoed
. Round The World

Archbishop Mannix' Great Philippe
Against English Misrule in Ireland
Declares that the Irish Convention
Was Sop to America for Entering
Into the War-6o,ooo People at Mel.
bourne Race Course Applaud Aus
traIian Prelate. :, -.
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 8.-Pre-
mier Hughes and the entire cabinet, OF
Australia resigned today owing to de.
feat of Consumption in the recent cleo
ton. The majority against the meas
ure advocated BY the British Govern
ment for 100000 in the commonwealth
and the Australian soldiers vote was
cast over two to one against it. The
election contest was very bitter and
one of the points made against the
measure which was submitted to refer
endum was, that it provided for con-
scription Of seminarians and students
for the. priesthood. Archbishop Man
nix and other leading Catholic clergy
men were against the measure on this
and other grounds, but the main OBJ
JOSC1O1 was CudI AuSCIdl1 udU ct1I0duy
contributed far more than her share
of soldiers to the war. -
The Sidney Catholic Press" to hand
contains the report of great meeting
addressed by Archbishop Mannix at
the Richmond race course, Melbourne,
with 10000 people present.
Australians, friends of liberty and
friends of the small nations was the
way His Grace began. "There was an
other nation that they feared might
still remain in slavery and servitude
when the Peace conference had
righted the wrongs of Belgium. That
was one of the reasons for their gath
ering, and another was because the
present condition of Ireland was a
standing disgrace to the whole British
Empire. (Hear, hear!) 1t had made
England and the Empire the laughing
stock of the nations, and even the Rus
slams were able to cast opprobrium in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
British Supremacy Of
Sea Is Insisted on
By Winston Churchill

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 20
Speaking at Dundee tonight, Winston
Spencer Churchill, minister of mu-
nitions, said that while he would do
everything in his power to make a
league of nations a practical and
powerful reality, it would be no sub
stitute for the supremacy of the
British fleet. In reference to the
freedom of the seas, he said:
From the battle of Trafalgar to
the end of the nineteenth century we
were absolutely free at sea. We
were the only nation whose ports
were open to the world, whose mar
kets were unrestricted by any tariff
and whose coaStwise trade was not
held as a national monopoly. Even
our kith and kin from the United
States, whose affection and aid have
been so dear to us, never practiced
that broad liberal policy which we
for a century Of unchalleged suprem-
acy, have shown upon the sea.
LET us be careful not to catch the
infection of German ideas at the
moment we have defeated the Ger
man army. If other nations OF the
world are content to allow us to
keep the supremacy of the seas
without demur, it will be because we
hold it as a trust for all"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29

out the affected quarters of the udder
very thoroughly and completely sew
eral times a day. This work should
be accomplished in the gentlest man
ner possible. Rough handling or
abusive treatment of the cow is &c
be avoided, as this will only turthel
aggraVate the condition of which W,
complain. You should then battle tht
affected parts in hot water, ana Tor
this purpose use the warmest water
you can stand to put the hands IN
Keep up this fermentation OF the al
der 20 minutes. Do this three times
a day. Next put on some knd CT
a healing salVe. For this purpose
camphorated vaSeline is very me
indeed. This should be gently ruo'
he'd into the udder. Anything IKE
Vick's ointment will tend to reduce
the congestion and inflammation and
will prove soothing at the same
time. Very vigorous treatment Of
the character indicated if promplly
set ND and continued should erect
relief in the course of a compaI d.
tivelv short time. You must hrst or
ali get the inflammation and inc
soreness out of the affected part anu
re-establish the normal tuncllon oL
the udder. Remember that milking
the udder out very clean seYeldl
times a day will aid YOU in attalnInS
the ends you haves in view. inc
milk, of course, from the aueCte1
part of the udder should not be uSed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
l5Eggs a Day From
3 Hens, In Winter
MIR. Duni's Hens Hadn't Laid All
Winter, Until He Tried This Plan.

I'VE have % chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five days
after feeding Don Sung, we got four
to FIVE eggs a day; in three weeks,
we were getting 10 to II eggs a day
in five weeks we got Is to 10 eggs
q day."-John Duni, Box 102, Cherry
Valley. Pa.
Mr.. Duni started giving his hens
Don Sung last January, in zero
weather. He now keeps his hens
busy in cold weather. when hens
usually stop laying. A trial costs
nothing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung ana
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you a good profit
besides, simply tell US and your
money will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-layingg
works directly on the egg-laying or.
gans, and is also a splendid tonic
1t is easily given in the feed, inn
proves the hens health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If II
| doesn't get you the eggs, no matter now
| cold or wet the weather, your money VIII
| be refunded by return mail. Send 80 cents
today for a package by mail prepaid. Bur
| TelI-Drugger Co.. 100 Columbia Bldg, IN
| dianapOlis. Ind.-tAdyt.)