davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
He learns hoy to tell an officers rank
Gold Cheuron On The Right Sleeve
Signifies Yark Was Wounded
BY 0. d. SCRIBE

Nearly every rookie at first finds
some difficulty In keeping straight ON
all the insignia of rank In the army,
but now he has new troubles when he
passes o bunch OF recently-arrived SOL
diers from overseas and sees the in
sigma Of their service abroad and
their standing on the casualty lists.
A majority Of current, well-defined
cases of strained eyes are due to the
nervous study bestowed by conscien-
tious observers upon the insignia
worn on the sleeves and shoulders of
the men just back from France.
It is easy enough for almost any
man In the service to spot q lieuten-
ant, q captain, o major, q colonel, or
q general in the American army. The
bars. maple leaves and stars soon be-
come familiar 80 that ninety-nine of
every hundred men In khaki can iden-
tify On oflicer's rank without stop
ping to think. It Is not quite 80 easy
to estimate the standing OF commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers
OF the French, British, Italian and
Belgian armies one meets in the
streets Of almost all big cities or at
the various training camps. That un-
certainty 10 pardonable, however. A
great many veteran officers OF the
United States army admit quite
frankly that they are frequently pug
sled by the changes of insignia adopt
ed by some OF our smaller allies.
Every wearer Of an American uni
form should know the exact meaning
Of the blue and gold chevrons worn
on their sleeves by men who have
come back from the scenes Of actual
fighting in France. The War Depart
ment might not be badly shocked IL
an American soldier admitted his in
ability to distinguish between the
uniforms worn by a Greek general
and Serbian sergeant. But it would
be o real blow to the powers-that-bc
if an otherwise respectable and we'll
behaved khaki weaPer unblushingly
service stripe from q wound chevrom.
1t is true that wound and service
chevrons are exactly alike, but that
fact, according to the experts, is no
excuse for confusion. They coldly
point out that the honor mark dis
played by q man who has shed his
blood for his country ALWAYS ia
worn on his right arm and the serv-
ice chevron invariably ON his left.
Nevertheless, this truth il likely to slip
the memory of anyone who has not
specialized on military insignia. It
may be fixed in the mind, however, by
remembering that q mans right arm
is considered more valuable than his
left. Consequently the appropriate
ness Of putting the wound chevrons
on the right sleeve is obvious.
Amy officer, field clerk or enlisted
man Of the United States army who
has served six months in theater Of
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
FROM SOLDIERS LETTERS

81 will do everything to make this
most beautiful country of the United
States honored and respected by other
nations. ."-Ferraro, Camp MacAr-
thur.
81 am heart and soul with my coun-
try. There is nothing too great for
me as long as can do my share at
this critical time. ."-Sanowfki, Camp
Dix.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
HOW Observation-Disclosures

Hereafter all infantry going on
hikes will be furnished with mounts.
as IL gets too tiresome walking.
Whatdyamean, Shanks Mare?
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
TEN DAYS OUT

WHATS THE MATTER WITH
CLAUD?" THE SERGEANT ASKED.
' HES SUFFERING FROM SHIP
FEET" THE, PRIVATE REPLIED.
ssHE HASN'T REEN OUT OF HIS
HAMMOCK EXCEPT FOR MEALS
SINCE THE BOAT STARTED"
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

5 And, as fGy ss sge cGw IeGgs, there ss3l
BE- no ideRts:y repl0eeMemts.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

IF the boot is torpedoed," yens0rked
Royal. "the supply sergeant scsH haze
some sh0yt0ye report to make owt."
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

by PRIVATE CHEF GHAFER
American ExpeditaOnasy Force
Somewhere I'm Franco

: Somewhere I'm Franco
Life sbO0vd ship ss done in foMr
eo3Wks:
FoI Isi
Il Fall Owtl
d Fol- D0uni
I Fol- Oveyboad!
BUT-WHEN YOU SWING THAT
HAMMOCK FROM THE NIGGER-
HEAD H0lET TO THE VENTTLA-
TING FUNNEL, WRAP UP IN TWO
BLANKETS, A SHELTER HALF. A
6L1CKER AND AN OVERCOAT,
AND SNOOZE ALONG UNDER
THAT WILD MOON, WITH THE
WAVES 6LAPPTNG A CONTTN-
UOUS LULLABY-YOU'RE SURE
10 WAKE UP In THE MORNING
EEELING SO GOOD THAT If YOU
WEIH ANY B1eTTER SOMEONE
WOULD HAVE TD PUT A COUPLE
OF HOOPS AROUND YOU TO HOLD
xOU IN.
And tkerEs 0tsyoys consolation in
the t0ct Ns0t no Ns0ttey koov SICK voa
get, yo@ are Interesting and os1sino
to those ovh0 are Sok
Alright, bo!
In two counts.
NO NATTER WHERE YOU
SLEEP ON Il TROOP SHIP YOU
WILL ALWAYS Re HUNTINc 4
MORE COMFORT1BLF SPoT THE
NEXT NIGHT.
After the fourth day Sergeant Jame
wrote his father:
"Gell the launch and the rowhoaA
xlnedaately. I'M never want to use
.Asy old k;sd of q soldier can act .ea-
ssek, c.s g takes o Ve,y good asc1 TO
Place his ssoss eeeswotely.
Have You been to the rail yet?
Z eyes"
y Asd 7 sU tlyosm IN the SEQ
e. A.S "a. 1s boyd sto,ts playing Tx
Ssdy SpongIed B0SHey-"
Mast stoad at ossent;owS"
no, b.s a~der those circumstances I
Ms"k yos'd better tyeGd scotey."
A CHEEKY THOUGHT FOR
EVERY DAY ON THE HIGH SEAS
lS THAT THE ROUGHER THE
WEATHER THE BIGGER THE Saw
ING FOR THE MESS FUND.
The eobt0iS exbl0ssed to the men that
the earth uus composed of neovIy 6ye
esNses as as@eh acoter as lowd.
AHd TIE yell0sU- U-eyed bysvote NTH a
16s-sveokewte0 chm remarked:
~ may be O little Nsore crowded. bni
v vs. az ess sosss to yow. FH toks sssse
on shore"
This same soldier, the third dav
out turned away 90 his more fOr.
tumate fellows responded to the mesa
bugie.
'.Thak may be dinner CAN for Won
dndea," he sighed, .sbut lee onIy 1s
o'clock for me-"
When y0W get dewn belosv on that old
hcHsp0rt yO9'rs jasss fee sosckes shy oj
oeswg t0U es0ae0A to see tie igjsts on tie
Ssstss Of Liberty.
You can also get some pretty fair
ideas Of the sardlne problem.
Dow. there they kgSye space BY the
sQ1oye iHch.
Makes q subway crush look like O
sceno In Swum Center after 0 nj
night.
The first thing goa dycy IS q Scetics
hGAsssOck, q tssmber at mess t0bIt
a'sd ow assignment to a yott station.
TEN DAYS OUT
WHATS THE MATTER WITH
CLAUDE" THE SERGEANT ASKED
Y HES SUFFERING FROM SHIP
FEET" THE, PRIVATE REPLIED
"HE HASN'T REEN OUT OF HIS
HAMMOCK EXCEPT FOR MEALS
SINCE THE BOAT STARTED"
IF the boat is torpedoed," vemsorkec
Royal. "the supply sergeowt zysH hav.
sowse shortage report to make owt."
Then.g when you lose everything
Including your identity.
Aal ~~ L. o.. n... .~.. fnm~.. AZ -. .1
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

Then.s when you lose everything
Including your identity.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

This came from the hold:
"Haxk! someone Is knocking"
AOpcn the hatch. 1t might be o
wrapped legging."
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

A CHEEKY THOUGHT FOR
EVERY DAY ON THE HIGH SEAS
lS THAT THE ROUGHER THE
WEATHER THE BIGGER THE saw
ING FOR THE MESS FUND.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

NO NATTER WHERE YOU
SLEEP ON 4 TROOP SHIP you
VII ALWAYS BE HUNTING 4
MOkE G0MFORTABLE SPOT THE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
Tuckt r Announces List of 100 Cdss
Coun y Class Registrars Ordered
To Enrd n for Camp Dodge, March 20

I Charles William Fields, 1929 EucliC
| street, Washington, d. G.
Paul @. Liebenow. Casselton.
Frank Heger, Casselton.
/ Henry James Decker, Grandin.
Walter Runquist, North Branch
MINI.
Matthew Skrup, Sheldon.
John Peter Roger, Page.
Albert Anderson, R. F. d. NO. :
Gardner, N. ID.
Otto T. Forsberg, care Frank
Lynch company. Casselton, n. ID.
Albert Brattensborg, 9lS Front
street, Fargo, N. ID.
Walter II. Briscoe, lit College
street, Fargo, N. ID.
Paul Pawletta, care NJ Ziebal, sol
Mckinley p, st. Cloud, Mimi.
John II. Dobrtnz, r. +. D. No. ],
Mapleton, N. d.
Philip g. Rentschler, 119 Fourth
street north, Fargo, N. ID.
William Barnes, Page, N. d.
Arthur L. Sundwall, Argusville, n.
d.
william C. Brown, 1921 Fourth
street north, Fargo, N. d.
Martin Christensen, one and three
p. Hennepin avenue, care CONNER
cial hotel, Minneapolis.
Louis A. Gebeke, Arthur, N. ID.
Chas. Dugan, care Ed. Quirk, Madi-
son Lake, MINI. ---.-... .
Clinton G. Lane, 91o Ninth street,
south, Fargo, N. d.
Archie r. Hicks, Bicycle, N. d.
Milton B. Sweningsen, 1901 Fourth
avenue south, Fargo, N. ID.
Frederick Thomaier 702 First ave-
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
Charles e. Childers, care Shuey
Motor Co, Miles City, Mont.
James A. MCLAUGHLIN, care N. d.
A. c., Fargo, N. D.
Fred B. Benson, care Northern Elk
press Co, Jamestown, N. d.
Harvey Barnby, care Standard OIL
Co, Fargo, N. d.
Thomas Matakis, box 800, Sioux
Falls, s. d.
George A. Barnby, Buffalo, N. D.
Joseph DeRosa, Washington hotel,
Fargo, N. D. pes. .-.- -..-
Axel Nelson, HARDWOOD, N. D.
Charles E. Harmer, IS South Ter
race, Fargo, N. d.
Thomas L. Derrig, Mapleton, N. D.
Gustav L. Handegard, Lake Park,
MINI.
Clifford Franklin Hamilton, Fargo
Carl William sundwall, Milwaukee
Wis.
Theodore August sommerfield,
Mike G. Solos, so4R Front st,
Fargo.
Henry William Schneider, Maple
ton.
Zachary Merager, 1887 Eighth
avenue South, Fargo.
John Hyacinth Fitzpatrick, 40
Fargo.
Jim Pinkerton, Page.
Paul Everett -Sewrey Fargo.
Albert Nelson, Audubon, MINI.
Peter Burtell. Fargo.
Arthur Lewis Juno, st. Louis, Mo. !
Paul Cora. HARDWOOD.
Felix Napoleon Lindquist, Gem
nell. MINI.
George Clarence Washburn, 714I
Fourth street North, Fargo.
Raymond Lewis Adams, Duluth,
Mimi.
John O'Brien, Argusville.
Franklin Butson, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
BOOK DRIVE FOR
MEN IN SERVICE
BEGINS TUESDAY

Two million books are needed by
the library war service Of the AM
erican Library association to fur
nish reading material to soldiers and
sailors in camps in America, on
transports, on board naval vessels
and overseas. A big drive to get
these books is to be carried on dur
ing the week Of March 1S to 25.
A fund of a million and a half dol
lars was raised last September to
build camp Libraries at the thirty
four camps, equip them, provide
trained library service and to pur-
chase such books as are not given.
The buildings are finished, the Ii
braries are being actively used and
the service is being extended to
@. huts, hospitals. Y. w. c. A. hostess
houses, and to Chaplains in smaller
forts, posts and on naval vessels.
Several hundred thousand books
have already been given and more
than 100000 books have been pur-
chased. ., sa
There are many expensive technical
books needed which will not be sup
piled by gift. In order that the fund
may be used for these purchases, and
for administering and extending the
service, the public is now invited to
make large gifts Of popular books
These may be left at the public Ii
brary, If there is no library in your
town send the books to the principal
of your school or notify the state
agent, Margaret Greene, at Minot, NJ
D., and instructions will be sent for
shipping the books.
1t is interesting to note that nom
fiction circulates in camps as much
as fiction. This war is so full of new
engineering and technical features
that men seeking promotion have to
study mathematics and many techni-
cal subjects city trained youths are
for the first time put in charge of
horses. Country trained boys are
trajectories. This diversified
training calls for many trade and
technical books.
Books on the war are I'm great de-
mand. Employs "Over the Top" leads
in popularity. Recently published
volumes of European travel and his
tory are acceptable.
There is no danger OF giving too
good books nor too many. Let some
go that can not be replaced, the giv~
ing Of which means sacrifice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16

gated by the food administration,
There should be concerted action on
our parts to stop all such violations.
Those who do not at this date abide
by the food conservation rules should
be dealt with summarlly. Conserva-
ton OF food Is a sacred duty.
Brethren, following these instruc-
tions and fail not that the days Of
war may be over forever and that
right and justice shall prevail on
earth"
The committee on military affairs
and trade relations. which signs this
appeal, consists of T. X. Gravel,
chairman, Duluth; ". w. Fegan,
Grand Forks; T. D. Hughes, Fargo;
]. NJ. Dresser. st. Paul: r. r. GTaden,
Minneapolis: Scott Macdonald. st.
Paul. and Thomas Rankin, Duluth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16

w. r.. Tucker clerk of the Cass
! county draft board, late this after
noon completed the list of one hum
dred names of Cass county class
| registrants, who pursuant to orders
| from the adjutant general of North
Dakota on March 10, will entrain
| from Fargo to Camp Dodge on
Friday, March 20. The men will re-
port for roll call at o'clock, Thurs
day, March %. transportation ar
rangements have not as yet been
made public.
The call as sounded by the war
department calls for 2,647 men from
the state of North Dakota and the
time allotted for the movement Of
the soldiers Is five days. The official
list Of names follows:
William II. Kahler, 8 Ninth street
north, Fargo.
Ole II. Johnson, Davenport.
Martin @. Weisensee, Page.
Howard j. VALENTINE, 413 Ninth
James V. Campbell, Breckenridge,
Heimer EIlenson, r. F. D. No. q.
Gardner.
Arthur Z. Honeyman, Casselton.
Einar Iversen, r. F. d. No. /, Fargo
dred.
fL1pl lldLIl n. lnlelman, rage.
Carl z. Sutton, IS 1-2 Fifth street
north, Fargo.
Fred Fl. corbett. 124 Sixth avenue
Otto J. Schmidt, st. Paul Park.
Richard F. Greuel. Leonard.
Herman Dopp, Mapleton.
Benjamin J. Baibus, Washburn, Wis.
Wong Quong, 2l4 Broadway, Fargo.
Joseph Kunze, r. F. ID. No. 4, Per
ham, MINI.
Harry W. Boyd, a15 Tenth street
Donald d. Burritt. 1901 Ninth ave
nue. south, Fargo. Il
Richard w. Gust, Emblem.
John P. Bronson. Gardner.
Lawrence B. Mattheisen, GIL Eighth
street south Fargo. al
Fourteenth street south. Fargo.
Oscar II. Paulson, Warren.
Benjamin o. Void, r. F. D. No. 81
Fargo. ..
Alvin willard Davis, No. 1 STRAIT
ford Flats, Fargo.
Luther Topper Harlow, Leonard.
John Heizekial Johnson, Harwood. |
Elfonse Dublin, 1854 Front street, |
Fargo.
Duncan McInnes, 141h Eighth street |
south, Fargo.
Noah Francis Dennis, Wild Rice.
Iven Gillge, 4316 Patrick avenue,
Omaha, Neb.
Hugh McInnes, TIA Tenth avenue
north, Fargo. .-.- .a
William Paul Ridley, s24 18th street
north, Fargo.
Lewis Gazette, 41s Water street, w,
st. Paul, MINI.
George William Zentz. Tower City.
Clint Lucie, 413 N. p. avenue, Fargo.
Edward Henry Hasse, Casselton.
Leman Jennings, Wheatland. i
Floyd l.. Washburn, 115 Broadway,
Fargo. ts g.
Carl Christianson, 425 18th avenue
south, Fargo.
Elef A. Anderson, sol End Street
forth, Fargo.
Olaf Palmer Strand, 700 Oak street,
fargo.
Henry John Muehlenbein, 1910 Front
treet, Fargo. s...."
Earl Edwin Percy ia sth street
forth, Fargo.
Wenchel Wokasch, Cream Restau-
ant, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16

terms at the expense Of Russia, coin
eide with an undercurrent Of dis
cussion which has been running in
diplomatic circles here for some time
but which never has shown any evil
dence of tangible development.
The statement Of Lord Robert Cecil
in London yesterday that no such
proposal would be considered, coupled
with Marshal Hindenburg's an
nouncement that the German often
sive would 20 on in view Of the
entente's unresponsive attitude
towards Germany's peace intentions,
served to strengthen the view of neu-
trail diplomats who for some time
have believed that some sort Of I'M
foreground feelers have been going
out for some time.
Give No Indication.
American officials and allied
diplomats while agreeing entirely
with Lord CeciIs statement that no
such terms can be considered, give no
Of how much may be known
here of what HindenburR refers to as
Gernany's peace intentions.
Some Of the neutral diplomats,
however, have for some time firmly
believed that Germany would be will
ling even to give up Alsace-Lorraine
IL she were peIIUlLLGu 10 IeLdHA AlC1
hold on the Baltic provinces and the
mineral belts in the other nearby sec
ions of Russia. The general current
IF opinion in diplomatic circles for
some time has turned toward the pos
sibility Of Germany attempting to
give way in the west and making up
Ter losses in the east.
Iron Ore Big Question.
The extent to which the question Of
'uture supplies of iron ore enter into
5ermany's peace plans is indicated in
attest advices received here showing |
discussion of the subject in Germany. |
These show that Germany knows !
production Of ore within her own |
,orders is limited by experts to fifty |
ears: that Sweden contemplating |
IN iron industry Of her own will re-
Iuire her own ore and that the sup |
,ly in Spain. upon which Germany |
lso has drawn, Is approaching ex-
laustion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
To Strike At England.

Bristol, Thursday. March 16.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, minister of naval
service, speaking here, declared the
disposition OF the German armies on
the British front was most remark
able.
They have placed mass upon
mass" he said. land Germany's mill
tary object will be to strike at Eng
land. l have no doubt Germany will
strike not only at our forces in
France, but also, If she can, at the
heart Of England. Men in enormous
numbers are wanted. including men
up to so to join for home defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16

on the road or hard ground at all. It
makes it easier for then: and it will
look much better to you.
Clean their fetlocks we'll so as to
prevent their getting sore or what Is
called scratches.
The caring of horses during the
spring work is largely a matter OF
thinking about IL and taking pains
to keep them clean and using iudg-
ment or common sense. The matter
Of grooming them makes a big differ
ence in what they can stand in the
way Of work.
If YOU do not have oats, which is
the best single grain feed for horses,
and can get wheat, bran and mid
dlings you can make a good
substitute for oats by feeding a mix
ture Of half bran, half shorts by
weight, and the same quantity, by
weight, that you would do Of oats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND sHIg'
MENTE.

Duluth, Mimi, March 16.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
500 bu., last year 1900; corn $4,000;
barley 9,400 bu., last year 1900; flax
l,a00 bu., last year 5000.
Shipments: Wheat 1850 bu., last
year $500; corn $500.
No bonded grain.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat, Nos.
/ and 2 northern q; total wheat 2,
year ago z; flax 3, year ago 81; corn
g.: oats g barley 1, year ago 4. To-
tai of all grains is, year ago 10; on
track 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
DANIEL D. DRISCOLL
DIES FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Daniel D. Driscoll. SO. Northern
Pacific foreman of refrigerator icing
plant in Fargo. died at his home. 1888
First avenue south, late Friday after
noon from liver trouble. His widow
two daughters. Mary and Sadie, and
Mr. Driscoll came to Fargo eight
years ago. having formerly farmed
near Davenport. n. D.. for Is years.
Funeral arrangements had not
heen made this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
OFFICERS TRAINING URGED.


Chicago. March 16.-Immediate
opening Of officers training camps
for men over the draft age and
maintenance OF the National Army
environments after the war as centers
for universal military training, were
urged by speakers at the opening
Yesterday OF the two day conven-
ton of the Military Training Camps
association. Approximately 500 dele
gates from all parts OF the country
a attended ..sar ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
MONTANA MAY BUY SEED.
(By Associated Presa.)

Helena, March 16.-The newly
created state council Of defense or
ganlzed formally at a session held in
the state capital yesterday after
noon.
The first proposition considered
was the sale Of 100000 OF bonds
with which to secure the money to
buy seed and feed for Montana
farmers under the provisions Of the
Mason bill passed by the special ses-
sion % the legislature.
A test suit will be started to deter
mine the legality Of the bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
ASK TRAVELLERS
TO BACK THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN

Bismarck, n. D.. March 16.-John
i. George, grand chancellor Of the
United Commercial Travellers for the
grand Jurisdiction Of Minnesota and
North Dakota, has called upon COM
mercial travellers Of his domain to
prepare to enlist their energies in
the third Liberty Loan campaign. In
a letter sent out from the office Of
the grand secretary. J. M. Dresser, at
st. Paul, Grand Councillor George
and the committee on military affairs
and trade relations Of the grand
council say:
'TWe are about to engage in the
third Liberty Loan campaign. Our
government needs the service Of
every true patriot. The people of
America must be made to sense the
responsibilities of the hour. What
an opportunity there is today for the
travelling salesman, leaders and
educators. molders Of public thought
and opinion. to render an invaluable
service to our country!
at is desired that all u. G. T. coun-
ellis Of this grand Jurisdiction perfect
an organization for the presentation
OF war problems at every business
session. Secure the best speakers
possible for this feature from the
membership or otherwise. There
of America-there are legions that |
are dead to humanity's call - few
know what sacrifices are in the |
present war. Our boys should be |
fully equipped to carry information |
and the truth to the millions Of peo-
pie with whom they come in con- |
tact.
Act As Four-Minuts Men.
1.-THE services Of the travelling |
fraternity to act as Four Minute |
Men in this Liberty Loan drive are l
and our councils are request /
ed to call for volunteers for this work.
Have them apply to the local chair
men of the committee on public in
formation for their commissions. Our
profession can rise to the highest
pinnacle in usefulness in the present
crisis.
I'VE have the most convincing evil
dence that food is to be the de-
factor in this war, and our
boys on the road are in a position
more than all others to note viola
tons Of the edicts and rules promul-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
CuTCACO PRODUCE.

Chicago. March 16.-Butter, lower;
receipts 1885 tubs; creamery. extras
43; extra firsts 42Ik; frsts Al II a. AZ;
seconds 40@41. Cheese, steady; dais-
les 255k 026; Americas 271z GAS; long
horns IS; twins 24k @25.
Eggs, higher; receipts 10,SlS cases;
firsts 36686L; ordinary frsts 80; at
mark, cases included 34ib @S5: Pota-
toes, lower; receipts 50 cars; Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota pulk
$1.3501.40; do SACKS $l.40g l.46.
BOOSTERS, unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
suMMoN cRuM WITNESSES.
tBy Associated Prsss.)

10y taEoVNtotDN = tNNsJ
Helena, Mont, March 16.--Serge-
ants at arms of the senate yesteT-
day went to eastern Montana cities
to serve witnesses in the impeach7
ment proceedings Of Judge Charles
L. Crum of Forsyth. Seventeen wit
nesses will come from Forsyth, three
from Miles City, and two from Bill
lings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16

South st. Paul, Mimi. March L.
Hogs, receipts 1900; steady 70 4 1o3
lower for week; range SlfOU@ ld'LV'
bulk s17.00Q17.05.
Cattle. receipts $50; killers STEADY;
25c higher for week; steers S6.5gW
1900; cows and heifers $1,000 9;9U;
veal calves so cents higher, 81 higher
Tor week. s6.O0mI4.50; stoekers ana
feeders steady, $3.50 a. 1850.
sheen receipts 1000; weak; sheep
higher for week, lambs. rs cents hlgha
ar for week. tone steady; lambs $500
G1725: wethers $7.00@13.5o; ewes
sb.OOm12.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-16
Canadians Take Prisoners.

London. March 16. - Canadian
troops in the region Of Lens again
have attacked enemy trenches with
success and taken prisoners, accord
ing to the British official communica-
ton issued last evening. On the 9TH
err hand, attempted enemy raids near
Passchendaele and south of the Menin
road were repulsed by the British.