davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Half Billion Tn
SaUimgs Pledged
r (By Associated PreBs.)

Washington, June 2a.-Pledges fo1
the instaIlnlent purchase Of more
than a half biH11on dollars of war
savings and thrift stamps have been
received in the last two weeks by
war savings workers throughout the
country, and this probably will be
doubled today, designated by Presi-
dent Wilson as NationaI Thrift day,
according to reports to war savings
headquarters here.
Scores Of cities have special cele-
brations, with parades, mass meet
ings and general suspension Of bust
ness. Most governors have pro-
claimed the day a special occasion
for observance of thrift principles
and for pledging the purchase OF def
mite quantities of government saw
ings stamps during the remainder
Of the year.
. Ruv w g O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
FRASER, EDDY,
FOUND WINNERS
IN final VOTE

With one precinct still out, the Cass
county vote. as announced by County
Auditor w. r. Tucker this afternoon
shows Angus Fraser nominated for
register of deeds. and 2. c. Eddy for
county treasurer.
The nomination Of A. M. Ross for
sheriff, and William Green for states
attorney, as indicated by the early
vote. is confirmed.
Attempts to beat County Commits
sioners r. B. Boyd and Thomas
Hockridge by the sticker route failed
The vote so far tabulated, with one
precinct missing:
Governor-Frazier 1887, Steen 8191
Lieutenant Governor-Wood 1905
Kraabel 2S47.
2616.
State Auditor-Kosttzky 1877
George S011.
1926.
Attorney General-Langer 1855
,Homnes 2S25.
Insurance Olsness
1890. Wacker 1882,
Railroad Commissioner - Dupuis
1859. Aandatll 1909. Milhollan 1882
Gaeckle 2419, Taylor 2765, johnson
Congressional-Baer 20Os, Wick
2777.
sherifc-Hune 1866. Ross 3418.
States Attorney-Green 244e. Lash
kowitz $50. Miller 1911.
Treasurer Eddy 2047, Headland
1853, Mallougl1 1868.
County Auditor-W. R. Tucker
Clerk Of court-E. c. Gearey, jr.
4129.
Register OF Deeds Brown 622r
Chapman 1912. Fraser 1865.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Both Austria And Hungary
Affected By Widespread
Movement
PREMIER PAINTS
GLOOMY PICTURE
Says Most Of Factories In
Budapest Have Sus-
pendeds w Work
(By Associated Press.)

Pads, June 28.-CHavas.) )-There
have been rebellious outbreaks
among the gaETisons of the cities OF
Gyor and PEGS, Hungary, as a re-
suit OF which two thousand OF the
military involved in the mutfny
have been condemned to death, ac-
cording to reports received by The
Maltin today. 49,
Both Austria and Hungary are .af-
Eected by the revolutionary move
ment which Is said TO be in progress
on large scale in Austria The
spirit OF revolt is said to be strongly
pervasive in the army.
Violent demonstrations are re-
ported to have occurred in numer-
GUS cities.
Pecs is the Hungarian name for
the city OF Funfkircl1en, los miles
southwest OF Budapest. The city
has a population OF about $1,000.
eyer, more commonly known as
Raab. Is a city Of some 28,000, 81
smiles northwest OF Budapest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Congressional Battles Turn
On Narrow Majorities
In Two Districts
LEAGUES STATE
TICKET STRONG
Has Run Up With Cover
norship AL Down The
Line, Is Indication

With returns In from every eoun-
ty in North Dakota, but with isolated
precincts to The number of nearly 200
still unreported, Lynn Frazier holds d
lead of 1923 over John Steen.
The precincts still to come will
further increase Frazier's majority,
The vote as $abuIated this afternoon:
Frazier ........-..-.-.... 4SyISe
Stesn ....s...ss...."s'' SofOE
On final returns, Frazier probably
will have over $4,000 votes. ~
The total Republican vote cast, so
far reported, is S4,197. and probably
is close to 10000. Two years ago the
primaries attracted about
5000 voters.
John Basr has been nominated on
the face of the election returns avail
able, which give him a lead of 752
over Henry G. Wick. Baer gained
heavily in Steele and Cavalier coun-
ties. The vote, with q few isolated
precincts missing, foIiowss
Baer o..........o..s.."s 1s'EoS
Wick .s..........sS..s... 12,517
The entire Nonpartisan league
ticket congressional and state has
been nominated In the statewide
primaries of Wednesday.
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier. who
took the lead as returns came from
rural precincts Thursday afternoon,
after John Steen had been consis-
tently ahead on reports that had
previously been received, and which,
in the main, represented the city and
town vote, steadily increased that
lead until it meared the $4,000 mark.
John Baar, candidate for congress
in the First district, wrested the
lead from Henry G. Vdck, Indepen-
dent candidate for congress, on the
receipE Of belated returns from
Steele, Walsh and Sargent and Cava-
lier counties, and his final majority
will be from 900 to 500.
In the Third congressional district
where early returns indicated that
James II, Sinclair of Kenmare had
made a run even better than the
league people anticipated, for the
league publications were practically
conceding Norton's election even be-
fore the returns had arrived, the
league candidate has been nominat-
ed, eliminating Congressman p. D..
Norton, who has served in congress
three terms.
George Young, endorsed by the
league for reelection in the Second
district. was successful over John
EIanchett, OF Harvey, by a vote of
approximately three to one.
The entire Nonparttsan state ticket
has been nominated, but the hgures
(Continued on page 9.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Paintn gloomy PIetures.

Amgterdam5 June 2Bl-Budapest
adyicas received here say that in
the lower house of parliament
"wednesday, Or, Alexander WekeTle
the Hungarian premier, drew 9
gloomy picture of conditions in
kBudapest. The premier said most
,oG the factories had ceased work
and that the non appearance Of the
newspapers had resulted in q re-
greHtable spreading OF false rumors
which had tanned the agitation
among the working people.
DR.. Wekerle strongly opposed the
demand for the substitution OF mill
tary for the gendar1lerie in fac
tories and declared that those per-
sons having the peoples interests
at heart desired the nilder police
supervision than the severer rules
of the MILITARY in the factories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Fargo Boy Has
Gunner S Record.

John Earl Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin, Fourth avenue
South, Fargo, was the gunner on the
gun that achieved the worlds record
by getting into position in ia min
,utee. In a letter to his parents,
Gunner Martin tells of the feat in
this manner:
:" was the gunner on the gun over
here that made the world record by
getting into firing position in IL mir.
utss and that was sure some speed
as the fastest that the French have
ever been able to do It was 90 min :
utes with the same kind of a gun.
] was also the man on the gun that
rammed the shells into the riflinas";
Mr.. Martin has been with Battery
., 14sth Field Artillery, but has re-
Gently been transferred to the msdis
cal eorpe and is now serving on a
Red Gross train at a base hospital.
Buy W. s. s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Sailors Dpifted
For Eight Days
In Small Boat
tRy Associated Press )

Halifax, N. S.. June 2s.-A boatload
of sailors from an American vessel
sunk by q submarine off the Atlantic
coast, was landed this morning by a
fishing vessel at Shelburne, N. s.,
says q, message from that port today,
Tht men were picked up so miles
south OF Seal island in the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. They had been drift
ing for eight days, surviving on a
small quantity OF bread and water.
The sailors, numbering "a, were
from the steamship Dwinsk, a later
message said. Previous reports Of
the destruction of the DWinsk, a
British ship under American charter,
said she was sunk June Is, 700 miles
east of the Delaware capes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Am1gnlSeR1 LeaIeS
For North Pole
CBy Associated Press.)

Christiania, June 2s.-R a. d
Amundsen's ship Maude, in which the
famous explorer VIII attempt to
reach the north polo, left Christiania
today for the north. Captain
Amundsen himself viii board the
vessel when she reaches Tromsoe.
Before he left for Tromsoe.
Amundsen received d cable message
from President Wilson, through Sec
retary OF State Lansing, extending to
the explorer his best wishes.
Captain Amundsen plans to follow
the Siberian coast eastward from
North cape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
". s s.
FORECAST.

Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, probably local thunder
showers in east and south portions
not much change in temperature.
Minnesota-Unse but generally
fair tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature,
Iowa-U Unsettled tonight and Sattr-
day, probably local thunder showers;
not much change in temperature.
North and South Dakota--Pa Partiy
cloudy and possibly unsettled tonight
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature.
Montana Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, probably unsettled Ia
east portion; not much change in
temperature,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S s..
comniaaien b Rueala.

Washington, June 28.-Plans for
for sending commission to Russia TO
assist that country economically and
industrially have advanced TO the
point where it Is possible to an
nounce on official authority that the
personnel Of the commission is now
being discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
Mln IA Magt Premfer.

Amsterdam, June 27.-Vienna dis
patches say that Count Silva Tar
ouca at present minister of agricul-
tIre, and an intimate friend OF En-
peror Charles, probably will be the
next premier OF Austria in success
sion to Baron Won Seydler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
North Dakota Boy
Cited As Hero BY
French General
(BY Aasoeiated Press. )

Washington, June %. Among the
American soldiers cited for heroism
and gallantry in action during the
recent Cantigny operations by the
commanding general OF the French
army is Private Leo f. Brady of Ker-
init, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

Paris. June 2s.The couEt marshal
Paris, June 28.The court martial
at Darmstadt. Germany, has received
a telegram signed @Tchitcherin." an
nouncing that Nicholas Romamom.
the former Russian emperor, hes
been assasBinated. says dispatch 70
The 8Eatin from Berne The assas-
sinatIon took place between Ezaterir-
burg and Perm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

buy W. s. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

W. s. S..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

.BnY w. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

CONTINUED on page 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

(continued on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
WlIL Not Roeonnfze TreatY,

London, June PIT bear witness
that the Russian people never will
recognize the Bregt-Litovsk treaty,
which hurled Russia into the abyss OF
annihiIation." said Alexander F. Ker-
enslSy, former premier Of Russia, In
an address at the labor conference
today.
Mr.. Kerenslry said that Russia was
bending under German insults and
bleeding at every pore. but still op-
posed to the enemy invasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28
The French Report.

London, June %. Considerable
artillery activity developed last night
on both sides In the region southeast
Of CONNIE court, southwest of Arras.
the war office announced today. Brit
tsl1 patrols inflicted casualties upon
the Germans in clashes In this area.
British troops carried out sue
cesgful raid yesterday near Meri-
court, northeast Of Amiens. An at
tempted raid by the Germans near
AIoyennevtIle south of Arras was
driven off with loss TO the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-28

With returns In from every ooun-
ty in North Dakota, but with isolated
precincts to The number of nearly 200
still unreported, Lynn Frazier holds q
lead of 1923 over John Steen.
The precincts still TO come will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
END 18TH
! REUNION CELEBRATION

THE Bridge Of the Gods" page
ant put on at Weston as a feature OF
Friday and Saturdays 2sth annual re-
union Of Umatilla county pioneers,
was considered SO good that sug-
gestion has been made that it be an
annual event, and that 1t be given In
Pendleton at some future date. The
pageant was given in the terraced
school ground lawn Friday night, and
Is said to have been very beautiful.
Election OF officers Saturday closed
the two-day celebration, which was
participated in by scores of pioneers
and their families. The program for
both days, which included music, ad-
dresses, races, ball games, an a free
band concert with the great solar
eclipse as a Especial attraction" was
a big success in every way.
Henry j. Taylor of Pendleton VIII os
president of the association during the
coming year. Y. L. Frazier of Milton
is vice president; s. A. Barnes of Wes-
ton secretary, and J. H. Price of Wes-
ton treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

The man of many thrills and laugh
ter. George Walsh, the. William Fox
athletic thunderbolt, will be here today
in a photoplay called Brave and
Bold" Manager Sullivan of the Arcade
theatre promises Mr.. Walsh win sur
pass anything he has ever done. No
doubt he will fulfil this promise be-
cause George Walsh never does any
thing by halves. That is the reason
he is so big favorite everywhere.
Walsh has a story that gives him
plenty of chance to exhibit his athletic
ability. As Robert Booth associated
with the Wilson Company he is trying
to close a deal with a European prince.
This will net his firm a billion dollars
or so. The house of Firkins & Fir
kins is the Wilson Company's rival
and at the head of this house is
Chester Firkins. Now Robert Booth
has an appointment with the prince
at four-forty sharp on Friday after
noon at the Fort Penn Hotel, Pitts
burgh. The complications that arise
are both thrilling and humorous
Even the girl in the case gets in a bad
tangle from which the hero .rescues
her. He also saves the prince from
being blown up and wins the contract
despite Firkins and his "devilish ways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.

Alta Theatcr Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Startling Features OF 1.-THE
Spy
The secrets OF the German spy sys-
tenn are revealed in the startling new
William Fox production, 1.-The Spy"
With Dustin Farnum in the stellar
role. That is the big feature for
YOU, the exhibitor, to play up. Take
advantage of a good picture which
combines all the thrill and excitement
of war. diplomatic secrets. internal
politics. In THE Spy these are
some Of the outstanding points
/. rousing meeting of the Ma
triots' Club of New York.
2. Attempts of German spy, on
shipboard, to murder a member Of
the American Diplomatic Service.
3. Revelation of the Wilhelm~
strasse-the most complete system Of
espionage that has ever existed.
4. Ball at the American embassy
In Berlin, at which intrigue is carried
on under the guise of social enter
tainment.
5. An Americans successful at
tempt to gain possession of a list
OF German spies in the United States.
6. A German girls sacrifice for
the man she loves and the country
of her adoption, the United Statesl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
PICTURE MAKERS MISTAKEN
EYOTl NEST OF GERMAN SPIE

A few days after Dustin Farnum
began work in his newest William
Fox photopiay, 1.-The Spy" a strang-
er burst excitedly into police head
quarters in Los Angeles.
1--WE uncovered a nest of German
spies" he said. between gasps for
breath.
The sergeant at the desk reached
hastily for his pencil.
''Where is itP" he asked.
"On Western Avenue " answered
the informant. mo. 140t. I know
II must be bunch of spies. because
they've got picture of the kaiser
decorated with German flags on one
wall. a large portrait OF Hindenburg
on another, and a painting of Em'
peror Franz Josef over the mantel
When passed there was large
group OF men inside talking In whis'
pers.
A large squad of police were rush
ed to the designated place immediate
~.
When they got there they diseov-
cred that Il was the address OF the
William Fox studio.
J Investigation revealed that the
room described was actually there
and the whisperers we're still at work.
But they were merely taking VIII
helnnstrasse scenes for The Spy
The identity Of the Informant has
not been discovered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
DUNCAN AND HOLT STAGE
REAL FIGHT BEFORE CAME

The fiercest, most realistic man-to
man fight ever screened is seen in the
seventh episode OF 'Vengeance-and
the. Woman" Greater Vitagraph's
wonderful melodrama serial. which
will be seen in the Pastime Theatre
today. william Duncan (Henry
Blake), all around athlete. measures
his strength and skill against George
Holt. cow puncher. Holt is Black
Jacks outlaw leader, who has caught
Carol Holloway (Bessie Blake) in the
mountains and they fight for her pos
session. mo quarter, just go to 1t.
said Duncan, as the men got before
the camera, and Holt took Director
Duncan at his word. Every blow was
Intended as a knockout and every trick
known to rough and tumble fighters
was employed as the two powerful
men struggled for supremacy, until
sheer exhaustion ended the fight with
the girl safe for the moment in the
hands of her husbaHd That fight
was all the two men did that day and
they bore bruises for days afterwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
u. S. HAT CORDS
IDENTIFY SERVICE

A military man can Immediately
tell to what division a soldier belongs
by glancing at the cord on his hat.
but to the average citizen the color
OF the hat cord denotes little or moth
Ing. declares the Pathfinder. 1t, is
ar interesting feature to be familiar
with, especially now when so many
soldiers are seen all over the country.
and anyone who takes the trouble TO
learn the following list will be re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11
warded BY being ablo to satisfy his

warded by being able to satisfy his
curiosity respecting any soldIer ne
happens to see without having to ask
questions: A cord of light blue sig
nifies that the wearer belongs to the.
infantry; red denotes artillery: yel-
lew, cavalry; buff, quartermaster's
corps. red and white, engineers,
corps. orange and white, signal corps.
red and black ordnance, black and
white, field clerk; maroon and white
medical corps; black and gold, Off
GERS; silver and black. adjutant gem
erals clerk; green, instructor home
guards, and green and whites home
guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-11

WHEN AN AMERICAN YOUTH,
FIGHTING AGAINST INSUPERABLE
ODDS, GIVES UP EVERYTHING FOR
THE GLORY OF HIS COUNTRY.
THIS BIG 8-REEI-S DRAMA EXPOSES
A LITTLE KNOWN CHAPTER IN AM
ERICAN DIPLOMACY AND GERMAN
INTRIGUE.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Crews Destroy Her Ships nterned in American Harbors

Harrison Grant laughed happily.
They had stepped into the club
rooms now, the heavy curtains OF the
windows falling behind them Grant
took the hands Of the girl he loved
into his-and held them tight
DO you know =" and there was
a strange little halting =. bis voice.
Il believe that I could make = rec
ord for myself IL 1 only knew
that -"
What, Harry"
'That-well, that there was q Mrs.
Harrison Grant watching my prog
ress and -"
''wen?' Dixie was smiling. Grant
slowly drew her toward him "WellG"
she asked again.
Harrison Grant stammered-
"And-and, oh. you know what
meant Then. his words falling, he
looked quickly over his shoulder,
saw that no one was watching. drew
the little Secret Service girl tight
into his embrace-and kissed her.
Copyright, 1918. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.J-
THE END.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
PICTURES AT STADIUM

"Hit the Trail Holiday" a dim
made fron George NJ cohan's play
OF the same name. will be shown at
the motion picture exhibition to be
given on Wednesday evening in the
stadium at Central High School in
connection with the Arion. Clubs
weekly social activities at the high
school. A new official war film win
also be on the program, and band
tertainment.
Central High School has a fine pool
which is at the disposal Of the guests
of the Arion Club, recruited largely
from war workers. oE Wednesday
evenings, and swimming. tennis. bas-
ketball, dancing, and other amuse-
nets are provided for a small admis-
sic fee.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

DIR. HUNTER MCGUIRE, former President Of
the American Medical Association and of the
American Surgical Association; Founder of the
University College of Medicine; Medical Director
jackson Corps,-Army of Northern Virginia.
wrote:
Before the Civil war l paid a visit to Capon
every season for FIVE or six years. and have had
excellent opportunities to test the qualities of the
water. l consider it very valuable both as tonic
and Alternative, and frequently recommend its use
to patients suffering with certain forms of
dyspepsia and in cases of chronic kidney and
bladder troubles. Its good effects in scuh cases
are marked and decided"
DIR. DA COSTA. Professor in jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, in article "Lthasis"
or "Lithemis11 in the American journal of Medical
Sciences for October. 1881, wrote: Urging the
use of alkaline diuretic waters "such as Carlsbad
and Vichy on the continent of Europe and in this
country the Capon Springs"
MR. DOUGLAS H. THOMAS, PRESIDENT
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Baltimore Nd.
Il shall ever recall with pleasure my stay at Capon
and the great benefit derived from the rest the
water and the baths"
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

DR. BEDFORD BROWN, formerly President Of
the Southern Surgical and genealogical Associa-
ton; formerly President of the Medical Society of
Virginia, etc, etc, wrote: Having been familiar
with it for forty years. / regard Capon Spring
Water AS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IN.
AMERICA. 1t is especially valuable in uric acid
dathesis and all that long list of diseases arising
from that cause as gouty and rheumatic tenden-
cies affections of organic and functional nature
of the kidneys, Bright's Disease, renal dropsy,
ordinary sub-acute nephrtis catarrh of the bladder
inflammation Of the prostate glad and affections
Of the urethra 1t is equally applicable in acid and
atomic forms of dyspepsia, Indigestion, torpidty Of
the liver functional derangeTnent of the intestinal
canal and also to all affections of the skin"
RT REV. BISHOP WILMER. MOBILE, ALA.
'The thought of Capon is refreshing to For
half a century l have been a visitor there"
MR.. ROBT. c. OGDEN, OF THE FIRM OF
JOHN WANAMAKER. 81 shall look back with
most delightful recoectiOns of your unique and
very beautiful place"
DR.. BARTHOLOW in "Materia Medica," page
205, especially recommends Capon Springs Water
for uric acid renal calcuh."