davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum

The New York Times:
Senator McCumber of North Dakota fails to
understand why the navy, with all its might
has been unable to seek out this little traWler,
meaning the Triumph, which recently was seized
and turned into an armed raider by the COM
mander of Uboat the Atlantic coast. 1T
cannot go under the water and hide" says the
senator of the raiding trawler, as if that set
tied the question. Has he heard of the eX-
plots of the converted merchantmen Move.
which several times ran the gauntlet Of the
strong and vigilant British patrol in the North
sea and channel, and in two cruises sank $1,000
and 112 900 tons Of shipping respectively? Did
the senator make a note of the annoying activity
which played havoc with government as we'll as
with merchant ships in the Gulf OF Alden, the
Mediterranean, the Atlantic, and other waters
finally reaching the North sea- and in the case
of the Wolf Kiel, without being intercepted?
One of the VOLTS victims the British mine
laying steamer Turritela Of 5,528 tons.
The Seeadler, formerly the American ship Pass
of Bahama, led merry life for seven months
as a German raider, until she was stranded on
one of the Society islands; but as she confined
her depredations to the. Pacific, she is not so
good an example. None Of these Adventures
could "go under the water and hide" but can
North Dakota senator be expected to under
trawIer the Atlantic ocean is quite spacious?
There must be a long list Of German raiders that
have played hide and seek successfully with the
British French and Italian navies.
why cannot the navy" demands Mr.. McCum-
ber use some of its fleet to capture this little
trawler'' Give the navy time, senator, the little
trawler has not been out very long under the
enemy's flag. Moreover, our navy, what with
conveying transports, helping the British and
French to, hunt submarines the other side of
the Atlantic, and cooperating with the British
battle fleet in readiness for sea fight with the
German navy, has other business to do Of great
er Importance than ending the career of small
lone raider prowling about the western Atlantic
Some of our keen naval officers are on the job
now, and IL Mr. McCumber will resign himself to
waiting he may hear some morning that the lit
tie trawler has been sunk or neutrality-suspicious.
through ruse. which would seem to be in order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Fighting Men

Here two pictures of fighting men.
The first picture carries group of three men
Jack Dempsey, aged 20, standing over the
PROSTATE form of Fred Fulton, aged rs, the con-
queror looking on beyond to the massive form Of
Jess Willard, aged SO, sulking in his tent until
bigger purse is offered
They are all Fighting mem" AT least that is
the trademark they have proudly grlpped.
The second picture has a lone entry. 1t is
picture OF scotty aged 16, lying dead across his
beloved sho-sho with bullet through his brain,
and out beyond him 30 German dead, who had
fallen before his fire.
we read where there were thousands who
acclaimed Dempsey's victory" There were no
thousands to acclaim scotty's fall, for his place
was out in French forest where the thousands
around him were too busy fighting themselves to
speak through any voice save the rifles.
There are hundreds of loyal boxers from home
in the American Expeditionary Forces We
know how these two pictures must strike them.
Just as know how all the intense anxiety
among many back home to crowd into worlds
series and the winners end must strike all loyal
ball players serving under q greater flag than
the pennant over mere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

I'VE soemnly purpose a decisive victory
of arms and deliberately to devote the larger
part of the military manpower OF the nation
to the accomplishment Of that purpose.
President Wilson's proclamation of
Registration day was a stirring call to
duty. ~
Registration day for the Colder mel"
will differ none in purpose, but much in
spirit from its predecessor a year ago.
The motives that actuated the younger
men were many and varied.
To some it was just the Great Adventure,
a chance to see the world, to travel, to be
in the midst Of great events. They went
to it as naturally as they would run to a
fire.
Others were moved by the spirit Of
sheer patriotism that was almost a re-
ligion with them.
Others went because they saw in it an
opportunity that might have been denied
them in civil life. They saw chance to
exercise certain qualities of courage, en-
durance and manliness which had hitherto
brought them but meager returns.
Others went because all their COM
panions were going, or because they were
attracted by the glamor of war, or hoped
for honor, glory and fame because of it.
To the older men who face the new
draft the war will be less Of an adventure
and more of a stern reality. They cherish
few decisions about the nature of the con-
flict. They are severing home ties and
business connections which have been
built up through years of patient, pains
taking endeavor. Many of them will sac
rifice the results Of years Of struggle in
the business world, for few men have their
affairs in such shape that they can be left
on short notice. The men between 81 and
As are the men who are just fairly launched
on the way to business success. If they
have interests" they are in the shape of
equities only with mortgages or notes to
be cared for. These men are going with
the full knowledge that they are risking
death and that if they return there is the
possibility that the work of years may be
swept away and they will be forced to
start again at the beginning and build it
up with worn out tools" as Kipling says.
But they are going, and going cheerfully
and willingly.
There may be less cheering in the ranks
of the men of the new draft, but there
will be no less of grim determination.
There will be less boylish light hearted
ness, but no less of courage.
There will be fewer careless farewells
like I" So long, Buddy, I'll see you in Ber-
lin," but there will be serious resolves to
play the man and to live up to the glorious
record these light hearted young chaps
have made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
AN ANTIToxIN FOR ROASTING.

! Whatever else they may be, our English
fbousins are not braggarts.
They have an Unborn aversion to any
ching resembling "side''. They shrink
from boasting of their own achievements,
and belittle rather than exaggerate the &C
accomplishments of which they are proudest
But any of us who had any lingering
doubts as to the part Great Britain has
played in the world war, had those doubts
thoroughly dispelled Saturday night at the
Auditorium when Captain Frank Edwards
of the British Royal Fusiliers told some of
those accomplishments-no in spirit of
vain boasting, but with an earnest desire
10 aid the cause for which we are all fight
ing.
Those of us who heard Captain Edwards
will be less prone to the airy opinion that
America will finish off this war;. When
we have an army of 100000 men we will
be doing as much proportionately as Eng
land has done.
Probably we will be the decisive factor
in the war, in the sense that an extra
weight turns the perfectly balanced scales.
In sense we will have saved England
ana france from deIeaC, DuC IL is well TO
consider what England and France saved
us from, in view of what we know now of
Germany s plans and methods.
We can't be too proud of the men who
have gone to France, but we can't afford
To trumpet that pride abroad with the pos
sibility of having it misunderstood by
those who literally met the German artil-
lery with their bare breasts at Ypres and
the Marine.
Let as leave the singing Of America 8
praises to France and Great Britain They
have shown no disposition to be sparing Of
fhat praise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
MARINE CORPS.
Summary of casualties to date:
OGioars-neaths ~. Wnundad 81

Summary of casualties to date:
Offcers-Deaths, 81; wounded. 60;
missing, one; sub total. SO.
Enlisted men-Deaths, S71; wound
ed, 1892; in hands of enemy, ten
missing, 1913; sub total, 2,S96.
Grand total, 1894.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces
(included in above totaD: Killed in
action, three; died of wounds received
in action, one; died of disease, one
wounded in action, severely, eight
wounded in action, degree undeter-
mined, ten; in hands of enemy, one
total, "a.
Pvt. o. A. Nelsan, Litchfield, MINI.
wounded I'm Action Degree Undeter-
nined.
Pvt. Francis Geelan, Yankton, S. D.
Pvt, Carl o. Potter, Hector, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
A LABOR DAY MESSAGE.
BY W. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor


This Labor day finds America at the
greatest crisis in history. The nation Is
! engaged in the greatest war the world has
ever seen, and upon the results OF this war
I will depend the fate of humanity for cen
turtles.
We have sent great army abroad to
! cooperate with the armies OF our allies
Our navy is clearing the seas Of the Ger,
man submarines. Our men in blue and
/ khaki have won glory by many heroic
| deeds; they have helped to inflict upon the
foe crushing defeat which, we hope, may
prove the turning point of the war.
But whether it does prove such depends
as much upon those who remain at home
as upon those who go abroad to fight. We
have no fears for our soldiers in France,
provided we can keep them we'll fed, well
clothed and properly equipped; they have
already shown themselves more than the
equal Of the Kaiser's best troops.
Upon this day, Of all days, we must con-
slider seriously the problem before us at
home We must maintain our armies IN
the field at the top-notch fighting strength,
and we must supply the needs of our allies
and the starving people of Belgium.
This is a day on which Labor must con-
lsecrate itself to a great task-the task of
winning the war. For this tremendous
duty halfway measures will not suffice.
There must be absolute loyalty and devo-
ton to the nation s cause-these, l believe,
our people have already shown beyond a
question. But more than this, there must
be clear understanding of the great need,
and new determination to crafty it.
Maximum production is the goal for
which we must strive. With every work
man giving his utmost strength and will
power, we shall attain it. The task will
not be easy, nor the effort small; but we
Shave no choice. To save all that we hold
dear, we must work, work, work for the
boys in France and the allies. One phrase
sums it up: "Work as you would fight
The coal miners are doing that. They
have produced the greatest amount of coal
in history, despite the heavy loss Of men
through enlistment.
Many records have been broken in ship
building Great industrial plants are pro-
ducing material for the army at unpre-
bcedented speed. The Nashville powder
plant, the greatest in the world, was COM
pleted three months ahead Of time.
One workman made a record by driving
"a, 1875 rivets in one day. Only a short time
pafterward, the mark was passed by another
swho drove 5000. Now we are told that a
workman has driven 5000 rivets in one
day. Such deeds as these show the spirit
that animates our people and have served
las examples to stimulate the whole great
body Of Americans to nobler tasks.
The glory of it all is that labor has Wis
lualized the needs of our armies and our
speoples and it's own relation to those neces-
stiles. Labor accepts that responsibility
enthusiastically, Loyalty. With our splen-
did army on the battle fields of Europe,
reinforced by an efficient industrial army
in America, militarism is doomed to defeat.
Democracy will be triumphant on earth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

Washington-Dir General Nc
employees to keep out Of politics.
Nogaies, Ariz.-Co Confirmation Of the
report Of the revolt of the federal
garrison in Culiacan, Mexico, re-
New York.-Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Becker charged that Count Won
Bernstorff, in his effort to spread
German propaganda in the United
States, actually purchased and con-
Fair Play.
Victoria, B. C-Tang Hui Lung.
Chinese minister of education, was
assassinated by local Chinese bar
Der, who committed suicide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Pvt. Fred L. Kirby, Elliott, Ia.
W0UDde6 Severely.


Sgt r. w. Peterson, Ainsworth, Ia.
Corp. r. Hampton, Manitowoc, Wis.
Corp. Franklin Henry, Hawarden, Ia
Corp. H. J. Callentine, Waterloo, Ia
Corp. r. Mertes, Fountain City, Wis
Cook E. G. Peterson, Portage, Wis.
Pvt. c. GulIickson, Menominee, Wis.
Pvt. George Keiner, Madison, s. D.
Pvt. o. Appelseth, Clarksfield, Mimi.
Pvt. c. w. Hirst, Catasauqua, Pa.
Pvt. J. e. Niederhauser. Monroe, Wis
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Cook Ray r. Wynn, Corning, Ia.
Pvt. A. B. Amnudson, Mcintosh, MINI
Pvt. Jorgen ]. Arvik, Auburn, Mont.
Pvt. John Bauer, Sanborn, Mimi. f.
Pvt. Theo. r. Boyer, Coils, MINI.
Pvt. Tim Ensrud, st. Hilaire, MINI.
Pvt. Merrill c. Irwin, Tabor, Ia,
Missing in Action.
Corp. o. A. Anderson, Elkmound, Wis
Pvt. A. A. Hedblom, Paskin, Wis.
Pvt. A. Braun, Cottage Grove, Wis.
Pvt. Henry Freese, Raymond, MINI.
Pvt. Henry Hanson, Mcleod, NJ D.
Pvt. G. j. Rabek. Hutchinson, MINI,
Pvt, Axel Il, SanRiss FOrmRn, n. ID.
Pvt. John F. Sara, Elkhorn, Mont.
Pvt. S. Tomberlain, Bralnerd, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

Having just returned from a vacation
from Duluth, northwest headquarters for the
steel trust. in whose interests he labored for
years until sent by them to edit the Fargo
evening hate organ, the editor of that paper
undoubtedly will shortly have some old facts
dressed up in new 1918 campaign clothes,
right from the fountainhead of both the news
and 'sinews' OF the fight to control North
Dakota politlcs".-Our delightful contemp-
orary.
We humbIy believed that where we spent our
six days vacation matter of no Importance
to anybody but ourselves, but it seems it is. II
was passed at Alexandria--all of it--and if the
steel trust wants us to visit Duluth, it will have
to advance the railroad fare. The steel trusts
tremendous interests in North Dakota politics, OF
course, is very evident-to a lunatic. Last weeks
office boy the cutest youngster Mr.. Townley
has had the job all summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
BECoMEs INSTRUCTOR.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-Walter
Champlin, at one time Ryder resi-
dent, who has been in France a year
and a half, has written to his father
at Minot that he has been transferred
to the position Of instructor in q
school for motor transport service.
Mr. Champlin served six months with
the French army, during which time
at the time of his discharge a ser
geant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

widely known for his work on
radium, having conceived the
idea of investigating it and
also secured the funds for the
investigation. He is also the
governments platinum expert
and leader Of the movement
to put the ban on platinum
iewelry for the duration of
the war.
THE government is in urg-
ent need of this metal for
munitions" says DR.. Parsons,
and although Is is indispen-
sible to the government for
the manufacture Of many
articles OF warfare, yet one
third OF the worlds supply
has been used unproduetiVely
in jewelry".
DR.. Parsons, whose birth
place is New Marlboro, Mass,
is 81 years old. He received
his education in New England
and attended Cornell, the
University of Maine, and the
University of Pittsburg. For
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
U. S. CASUALTY
0 LISTS .
SUMMARY OF ARMY,

Killed in action (including 291
1,424; died of disease, 1929; died
of accident and other causes, 1853;
wounded in action, 1903; miss
ing in action including prison-)
ers), 2,516; total, 23,070.
Reduce died of accident and
other causes two, because of dup
missing in action, now reported
died in Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

Members Of company auxiliary have a habit
Of taking the lead in patriotic enterprises They
were the first to act on The Forums suggestion
that the fields be CLEANED. The funds they raised
from the sale of the wheat thus conserved went
to the company fund instead of to the Red
Cross but there can be no quarrel on this score
The company B auxiliary members have shown
the financial, patriotic and social possibilities of
day or an afternoon in the fields with a picnic
lunch and cleaners bags and rakes. More power
to them!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

Not much information is allowed to slip out
regarding inventions, for very obvious
reasons, but reports come from Washington of a
new device to be dropped from airplanes When
it strikes the ground, it discharges 5000 bullets
in circle, the bullets travelling at about the
height of a mans chest.
1t would seem that few hundred of these
devices dropped on concentrations Of German
troops, would affect something besides the
morale Of the German army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Heaven, He'll or Hoboken by Christmas" is
said to be the new slogan of the American army,
signifying, of course, they will win the war this
year or die in the attempt.
The slogan is good one for the men over
there" but it won't do for the folks at home to
count on the slogan being made good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

medical corps Of the national army at
Fort Sheridan, Ill, left for camp Fri
day after spending a months fur
Tough with his family in Bismarck.
Mr.. Champagne will go to France in
driver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

Washington, D. c., Sept. e
Army casualties reported by the
commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces
and issued today and Sunday con-
tained S57 names. divided as fol-
lows: -
Killed in action ,........s.,. S8
Died of wounds .......s..., S2
Died Of disease ............. IL
Died of accident and other
causes - s's'''
Wounded severely ........,. S4S
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined ....,.....s...''' EoS
Missing in action ...s....... Ill
Total SGT
Casualties from North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Minneso-
ia, Iowa and Wisconsin follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
wo WilIistOn Men Reported Hurt in


Two WiIIistOn Men Reported Hurt i'm
France.
WilIiston, N. d., Sept. Mrs. C. R.
Mode has received a telegram which
stated that Lieut.. G. R. Mode was
has been engaged in dental surgery
work and has been right on the firing
line for some time.
Wyott e. Silker, who left here with
Co. z last fall, was severely wounded
during the drive of the Americans
across the Marine some time during
the latter part of July. Mr. Silker
has received official notice of his sons
misfortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Late MONDAY LIST.

Corp. vinton Moore, Ladysmith, Wis.
Corp. 70, g. Wrasse, Milwaukee, wis,
pvt Fred Mccain, Shullsburg, Wis
pvt. Henry Nehrbass, Athens, Wis.
Pvt. Josepr Noting. milwaukee,, wis,
PVT Victor Zimmerman, Juda, Wis
Pvt. E. A. Anderson, winthrop Mimi
pvt. Rome Antrobus, Poplar, oMnt.
pvt I'll. AZ Barnes Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. IT. w Bonau, MayYille, Wis
Pvt AndTeas Steenliste, Denison, la.
Died or WOumdas
Corp. w. q. Schililng. F't, Atkinson,
WIS.
PVT Mike Drummer Two Rivers. Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Who's Who In The Days News

DIR. Charles Lathrop Parsons one of the lead
ing chemists in the service Of the government
has recently been transferred from the bureau
become chief chemist. DR.. Parsons is most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
SUNDAY LIST.

hGlAGu IN ACNAOMs
Pvt, Carl X. Finstad, Washburn, WIS.
Died of Wounds Received i'm Action.
Pvt. Marvin r. Hanson, Grafton, NJ d.
Pvt. George Neher, Oshkosh, Wis.
wounded Severely in Action.
Capt. E. J, Schmidt, Manitowoc, WIS
1t. Theo. G. Lewis, Mcfarland, WIS.
Sgt, Louis Downs, Eau Claire, WIS.
SGT. r. A. Magchozak, Milwaukee, MIS-.
Corp. Oscar F. Druckrey. Gillett, Wis.
Corp. John e. Franey, Allouez, Wis.
Corp. Sam Nytroen, Minneapolis, MINI.
Corp Everett c. Stutzman, Harlan, Ia
Corp. Clarence Waller, Amherst Jct''
Corp N 10 stephen Mangold. South Kau-
Pvt, William Bell, Eau Claire, Wis.
Pvt. Ralph L. Reynolds, Beloit. WIS,
Pvt. Kenneth Thorn, Eau Claire, wis.
Pvt. Gust r. Weisner, Thorpe, WIS:
Pvt. w. Zalazowski, Milwaukee, WIS.
Pvt. e. f. RyciensSi, Milwaukee, WIS.
pvt. Harry Kilbey, Oshkosh. Wis.
PVT, Archie E. Mcdonald Werner, y. ID.
pvt Hans c. Nedloso, Stoughton, Wis.
pvt. John Phester, Cambria, Wis.
Pvt. Fred Ross, Shawano, Wis.
Pvt. N. E. Scogin, Butesvtlle, Mimi.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
1t Howard D. Peckman, Villisca, Ia.
Pvt. Carl r.. Larson, Bruce, Wis.
Pvt. August Loesel, Cochrane, WIS.
Pvt. Carl II. Moses, Carter, ). d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
\ ep IS stephen Mangold, South Kau-
I EARLY MONDAY LIST.

hllAEt lM 4AEhAuAs
Cant, o, l., Anderson, Great Fails, Mont.
Sgt. w. Lesselyoung, Marshtleld, Wis.
sgt. Roy Vingers, Lacrosse, Wis.
PVT. Stanley Coryell, BrowntoWn, wis.
Pvt. r. r. Cunningham, Fa1rne4d. Mont
Pvt. Fred Fuerback, milwaukee,, Wis.
Pvt. Alfred Gross, shawano, Wis.
Pvt. Roy Hopp, milwaukee,, WIS.
PVT. Albert Larns, SuperioT, WIS.
pvt. III. Leistikow, Milwaukee, WIS.
Pvt. L. A. Knutson, Sister Bay, MIS-.
Pvt, Robert Luecke, ShaWano, WIS
Pvt. Nj. Mason, Blanchardville,, WIS.
pvt. Merton Maynard, Lodi, Wis.
Died OF Wounds.
Pvt. G, H, Murphy, Rushford, MINI.
wounded Severely.
1t Leon Nj. Gurda, Milwaukee,, Wis,
Corn. a. A. Goodwin, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Corp, I. Murphy, Monroe. Wis
Corp. J. b. Purdy, Brodheaq, WIS,
Gorp. VIM. Theune. Cedar Grove, Wis.
Bugler u D. Merrill. Pardeeyille, Wis.
Pvt. George j, Carda, Enid, Mont.
pvt. John A, Grotzl<e, Portage, Wis.
Pvt. Logan Qualls, HarloWton4 mont.
Pvt. a. T. Ellingson, Climax, Mimi.
pvt. w. LesZcynlSi, Milwaukee, Wis.
pvt. RoIlin LiviclS, Edgerton, Wis.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Al. S. Heupel, milwaukee,, WIS,
Corr. j. S. Silsora, Milwaukee, Wis.
PVT. q. AZ BedweiI, Indianola, Ia.
Pvt. r.. buckingham, Princeton, Mimi.
pvt. James Cronin, Mortified, Mimi.
Pvt. Arthur II. Hahn, Emblem N, ~;
Pvt. o, A, Sandberg, Grantsnurg, Wis.
Pvt. Rex L. Snyder, Crestoni la.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. A. M. Anderson, Rubicon, Wis.
Pvt. Al. w. Beinema, aJnesvilel, Wis,
Pvt. John B. Benson, Frederic, Wis.
Pvt. ]. NJ. Kelley, Soldiers SroYe, WIS,
pvt, Joe Candrar, Minneapolis, MINI,
Pvt. Joseph Ferher, Gibson, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02

years Waa pFOIassQE -----
chemistry at the New Hampshire college and
then In 1911 he became chief mineral chemist Of
the Bureau of Mines, Washington. For his re-
search work on the atomic weight of Beryllium
he was awarded the Nichols medal in 1904
He is a. member Of the American Chemical So
and papers dealing with chemistry He has
been abroad studying the fixation OF nitrogen
and IS practically in charge Of the governments
experiments with nitrogen plants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-02
Safety Razor
Demand High So
BARRIERS Recede

Jamestown, N. De- Sept. 2.-Appar-
emily frightened by the prospect of a
great increase In the use of safety
razors, the BARRIERS of the city re-
scinded their recent action whereby
the price OF a haircut was to be made
SO cents and that or a shave rs cents.
The prices are to remain the same as
heretofore nra..