davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
THE LIBERTY.

Molly Malone never appeared any
more bewitching than she does as
one Of the wild women in Harry
Carey's astonishing film OF that
name at the Liberty today and Sat-
urday. A Topping Hawaiian hat. the
red pepper necklace. the sandals. and
the excelsior girdle. are all extreme
her skin to very fetching coea-c cola
hue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
EuNERAL OF MRs. G. 5. nARNEs


erside Cemetery Fargo Today.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Maria L. Barnes, widow of George
s. Barnes, a pioneer resident Of
the farm home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Otto Morrow. northwest of Glyndon,
this afternoon. Mrs. Barnes died at
the Morrow farm early on Wednes-
day morning. Interment was In Riv-
erside cemetery. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
Paris Again Under Fire.

Paris, April 2s.-The long range
bombardment Of Paris was resumed
during the night. Up to Q O'Clock.
as far as could be ascertained, mo-
body had been hurt and the damage
done was not appreciable.
French counter batteries have
been placed so as TO interfere with
the action OF the guns. On Tuesday
one OF these guns was damaged, so
that at present only one is in SER
vice. All the crew OF this gun were
killed =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

broken rib and severe Bruises Mrs
Demoray was bruised, and a girl
friend was unconscious several hours
and badly bruised. The accident oc-
CURED near Wahpeton, caused by big
dog in the path OF the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
AUTOMoBTLE INIUREs ILL.,.

Tips over Into Ditch-0rfver Has
Broken Ribs.
Wahpeton. N. D.. April 26.-Their
automobile tipping over into a deep
ditch, George Demoray sustained
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
BOZ KILLED IN DIsC.
Lad Killed Near Mandnn IN Horrible
Farming Accident.

= NNNNEENEEE EANW1HNENEEN . n
Mandan, M. D., April 26.--ThFown
from a disc In front of the keen discs
81 the machine, Martin Kupper, is,
was killed near Mamdan.
The boy was found, one leg nearly
severed, by his brother shortly after
the accident. He died on an operat-
ing table in a Mandan hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY.


kNEAW AWWAFs
Mandam, NJ D., April 26.-Phillip
Eckroth, AZ, Of st. Anthony, was
killed in a runaway near his home,
dying in a Mandan hospital by the
bursting Of a blood vessel.
Funeral services were held today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

units engaged IN lighting side by
side with French and British in
stemming the German advance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

American Wounded Taken Back.
Paris, April 2s.-American soldiers
wounded in the great battle which
now Is being waged are already ar
irving at the rear. American wound
ed and sick to the number OF one
hundred and twenty eight have
reached hospital Is. They are from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

DEATHS.
Mrs Iovila F. Adair, so, T25 College
street, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
saIisnt Mers PeriIous.


On the French Front in France,
Thursday, April 25.-The more they
advance toward Amiens the more
perilous becomes the salient the Ger
mans are forming in the Somme re-
gion.
The present moment is less favor
able to the German plans than when
they started their advance March
p, Then q weak point existed be-
tween the French and British
armies. Now there Is no sensitive
part Of the line. Unified command
has given the opportunity to make
the most practical use Of all the
allied troops.
An all-night battle in which the
Germans. after gathering powerful
columns, hurled them upon Hangard-
en-Santerre, resulted in the village
changing hands several times. In
dividual coEbats with bayonets,
from house to house, were FREQUENT
The village is now a heap Of smok-
ing ruins which the Germans held
this morning with difficulty and their
repeated efforts to advance further
were stopped.
The artillery, extending the radius
Of its fire, bombarded heavily Hailles,
Castel and Senecat wood. ali situated
on the plateau which bars the route
to Amiens. The enemy launched sew
eral assaults upon HailIes and even
succeeded in reaching the lower
slopes OF Hill 50, just to the south
Of this village. but the French put
an end to his progress here.
At the same time the Germans
were devoting great attention furth-
er north to the British sector around
Cachy, where, the fighting was very
severe.
The German effort gives more
marked signs Of becoming a des-
perate attempt to force a way to
The cost has been very |
high, for neither the FINnch nor the |
British are ceding an inch Of ground
without taking the heaviest toll from |
the Germans.
Additional German divisions have !
been terribly tried since the offensive |
was resumed, and the enemy pos
sesses only a limited number more |
with which to continue his over |
rushes.
From March 81 until today the |
Germans have employed a total OF |
$50 divisions in action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

started a turning movement down
ward about Mont KENNEL. The
French. who were defending the hill,
fell back slowly, contesting every
yard OF ground furiously.
Severe RopuIso az Amisns
London. April alto Reuter-
Ottawa Agency. to the
magnificent counter attack Of the
Australians and English regiments
yesterday, the Germans received q
severe repulas on the front before
Amiens. The English veterans we're
reinforced by young troops recently
raised in England. and which recent
~ calamity held Villers-Bretonneux
against an inferno OF gas Smelling
until overwhelmed by an assault OF
five divisions. The Germans estab-
iished q hold on the village which
they packed with machine guns.
Consequently Il was necessary that
yesterdays counter attack should
be a surprise and IL was accordingly
decided 10 make q night attack
Hours OF grim fighting followed.
The artillery on both sides was silent.
The combatants became inextricably
mixed before the Germans were
finally driven out and this important
position dominating Amiens was re-
stored to British hands. The enemy
Is now in an awkward salient and
he may soon find himself in a
slaughter house position.
Hangard is also important but II
has changed hands so often that the
enemy's hold there may be consid-
cred precarious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
SECURITY, LEAGUE
TO TRAIN DRAFTED
MEN BEFORE CALL
p. TO CANTONMENTS
Launches Nationwide Organiza.
ton Under Sanction of
Gen. CrOWder

New York, Aug, 2.-Under the sane
ton of Provost Marshal General Grow
der. the National Security League an
nounces today that it has undertaken
the organization throughout the coun-
TRY. OF systematic preliminary course
of training for the young men in the
draft, so that when they ARE called
they will know something Of their du-
ties and how to take care Of them
selves.
The league has drawn up COM
prehensive plan, which will be put in
operation in every state in the Union
under the direction of Committee
on Preliminary. Training and Instruc-
ton of Men Registered for Draft"
to be appointed later.
Crowder Approves.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
to whom the Security league submit
ted the idea before acting. has ap-
proved it in a letter to Col. Charles E.
Lydecker. president of the league, in
which he. says:
Your proposal gives me great sat
isfaction. Your league can render val
liable assistance in this manner"
The Security leagues plan will be
made effective through the PSI
branches OF the league, scattered in
all parts of the country, and sub
committees of the general committee
cooperating with the local draft
boards in all the states. 1t provides
for the organization into instruction
classes of the cen soon to be called,
to be selected by the draft boards,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

the actual training to be conducted
by retired or disabled army officers,
whose efforts to prepare the young
men for service will be supplemented
by local clergymen and physicians.
Gen. Franklin ]. Bell, commandant
at Camp Upton, is an enthusiastic
supporter of the plan and has prom
Used the Security league cooperation
in obtaining instructors for the class
es in this city and vicinity. Z
ssClean, Sober Soldiers" Il
THE. object, of. our endeavor will be
to make. the young men understand
why they are called for service to
their country, what is to be expected
OF them, and why, they should be loyal,
clean, sober and intelligent soldiers
says Col. Lydecker. Outlining the op-.
GRAFTON OF the plan, he continues: !,
There are three main working
points: y.
90 Eeach local draft board,
through its chairman. will select a
captain, who will procure the assem-
bly, of the registrants and obtain from
local military or naval post, state
guard or home defense unit, or from
retired or disabled veterans of the
present war, an adequate training Of
ficer.
'"(2) The captain will also invite
local clergyman to give information,
instruction and advice to the young
men. 5a fe g.s
Save Time and Money .fs
go A local physician will also in
struct the young men in matters of
health, hygiene and physicalsWell be-
ing, in order: that when they 60 to
camp they shall present, themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

hotel man, is not out Ct the game tep;,
tirelv so far as direct management
concerns, after spending abous ~
Years in the harness He originally
managed the old Bismarck ara later
built the Grand Pacific. THESE Two
hotels he leased several months ago
tn John and Fred Peterson and Henry
Halyorson, experienced hotel men
who had been connected for years
Nth these hostelries, and who arg in /
creasing their popularity with n
travelling public. ~ no, H.,
mot ready to retire, Henry Tatley
announced today that ne VIII tnls MS
resume active farming. He plans to
break up a large tract OF land Wncn
will be planted to wheat ana lax
next spring. He came to Nortn "a.
kota as a homesteader in the infancy
Of The territory. and he now INTENDS
TO first principles, not as
gentleman farmer, but as AN actual
on.the.soil, agriculturist. i
-BUY '. S. S.
motion that only men born IN AUS
tralia should be eligible for the prime
miuistership has been rejected ny '"0
Australian Labor conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
PARKINSON
TAKE OVER THE
ANNEX HOTEL
Well Known BOniface PrOcures
Ten. Year Lease on
Property

John Parkinson one OF the nOrth'
vests best-liked hotel men, today tooK
a ten.year lease on the Annex hotel,
which he had been managing FOR
Henry Tatley. Mr.. Parkinson has
spent many years in hotel work III
NMandan and Bismarck, being connect
ed with the Nigey ana tue old Inter.
Ocean at Mandan and win the Grand
Pacific and Annex here. Several
years ago he decided to return 10
Ohio, his native state ana nc pur'
chased hotel at Ports mouth, o.
which he still owns. Jut the lure o.
the west brought him back TO Bis
marck two years ago.
Mr.. Tatley, the capital citys pioneer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
Cl)l|''l(,|lJR'A
HEALS
RASH

When my little boy was two
months old 4 rash broke out on his
face and II kept spreading until his
face and the back of his head were
covered. \ It soon developed into large.
deep ,eruptions, and. itched very much
and he would scratch and rub SO that
he could hardly sleep. night or day.
His face was . solid scale. 4 His hair
was thin and dry and nearly all Of i,
tel! out. This lasted seven months.
We were told it was eczema and
we got . free sample Of Cuicura Soap
and Ointment y After using it three
daysw We saw great change SO we pur-
chased more, and when We had used
two and half boxes Of Ointment with
two cakes Of Soap his head and face
were healed" Signed Mrs, O. gR.
Wilson, R. f. .Fl, Roxbury, Ohio.
AugustS, 1917.
For every purpose Of the toilet Cuti-
cuta Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Ss9p!e Eash Ffss " Mail. Addres, poat.
caro-: Cafiesss. Dept. 4, Doetea." Sod
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointmeaf s and 5oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
with consciousness of knowledge
which, will add to their strength and

with consciousness OF knowledge
which, will add to their strength and
usefulness.
AT. present, the vast majority OF
our young men are called to the col
ors unframed 1t would greatly facil-
itate their being turned into soldiers
and save the. government time and
money If, when they are called, they
are provided with some knowledge OF
military training and a sense OF dis
clpline and organization.
"The position Of local captain, who
Will supervise the work, offers one OF
the finest, opportunities for patriotic
service for men .sof standing in the
community who are unable to get into
the trenches. ...-.,.. .....
"DlsOrganized Rabble."
"Under the guidance of such a man,
aided by an influential local clergy
man and physician, the drafted men
will go to their cantonments in eff
cient, organized bodies, rather than as
a disorganized rabble, and with a
spirit of se1f-reliance and comrade-
ship. All the strangeness of the new
life will have been eliminated and,
since the men will have been taught
what lies before them, they will face
duty with the confidence Of familiar
ity.
THE military instruction will COM
prise only the simplest evolutions,
with particular emphasis upon mili-
tary courtesy, when, where, how and
whom to salute. A general super
visio nof this phase of the training,
for uniformity and efficiency, will be
conducted by the government military
authorities Armories, public parks
and squares, public school play
grounds, etc, will be utilized for the
actual drilling. Drills two or three
times week Of an hours duration
will be preferable to longer periods
at less frequent intervals.
tNr@ Fitted For Officers.
competitive drills will be arranged
to stimulate interest and enthusiasm.
One of the advantages Of the plan
will be that the men who prove most
proficient in the preliminary training
will have an excellent chance of being
selected as non-commissiOned officers
when they arrive in camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
No Chance for Them.

No Chance tor Ihem.
Gan, Irishman who was driving a load
of pigs to the fair was met by two
swells. One of them accosted him
with the words: "Say, Pat, could you
let us have two inside seats?' To
which. Pat replied with a smile: "Well,
then, l can't, for when agreed with
them that's inside, had to promise
that I'd take up no one that wasn't
rs good as themselves. I'm so sorry
said Pat. -"tt ..@.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

1t is our belief that the privilege .oi
living in a cultured home is much ap'
preciated by our boys and girls, and
that doing so contributes materially
to the education and the development
of character Boys or girls who may
chance to read this notice may also
communicate with either of the above.
,sua j. NJ. Martin,
City Superintendent.
DIS $40: " SIS. Is. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

t Cookies and a Tragedy.
AS I hurried UP the steps Of the
chalk mine found Lieut.. Col Elliott
at my heels.
II want to be the last to say good
bye to one who's going to America ,
he said, and went as far as tho auto
with me. On the way he put $40
bill into my hand.
Lavender ii, you'd mini sentin;;
this to myolittle daughter, Geraldine.
in Chicago for her thrift stamp book?''
he asked. IF you see her before you
come back give her kiss for her
daddy, will you? Your wife won't De
Jealous, because Geraldine is only six.
In one corner of my trunk is lit
tie package. It contains twelve home
made cookies, and written on the pack
age are these words: For Lieut.. Col.
c. r. Elliott. With much love from
Mamma and Geraldine" .. ..... a..
Mrs. Elliott and little Geraldine had
come all the way from Chicago to my
home in Ohio to have me tell them
about the colonel and to ask me to
take the cookies back to him in
France .#
Today, a little slab in French
wheat field, back of the scissors bat
tlefield. marks the final resting place
of Colonel Elliott, one of the finest
soldiers that ever wore an American
uniform. ...
And SO also lie Colonel Smith and
( Captain Jimmie Holmes, Captain Edg-
erton, Captain Mood, and Major Nc
Cloud. Like, all true Americans, they
felt, a rare privilege to give the best
that was in them on the battlefield
when the BIG TEST came, and all of
them were OUT IN FRONT leading
their men on to victory.
Smashing victories such as our
American boys has recently won are
not won haphazardly or by chance.
They are won because the American
soldier laughs at death, and has with.
/, In him something that causes him
to push forward just little farther
than caution would usually justify.
America Is going to win this war.
Because we have in the service mil
lions more men Of the same caIibre
% Colonel Smith, soIonei Elliott, Ma.
jor Mccloud, and Captains Jimmie
Holmes, Edgerton and Mood.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
LYON WARNS AMERIC AN PEOPLE TO EXPECT
HEAVIER CASUALTIES ON WESTERN FRONT
SIX OFFICERS OF HIS REGIMENT WERE
KILLED IN ONE DAY
Ry C.. C.. LYON

Attached to General Persh1ng
Who Is on His Way Back to the Front)
New York. Aug 3-As casualty lists heavier, day
after day. America begins to understand better what the Great
The British army has had comparatively quiet time OF it
lately while the German offensive has been an principally
Thierry their casualties for the week ending July 20 were
more than 10000. -.,...
Our bows have been the thick of the fight and no army
could hope make the dashng charges that ours has
without suffering considerable loss :.
The home to with almost shocking earnest
ness when Of his personal friends the
On broadway the other day. while waiting for ship to take
back France ran into Lieut. v Lyman OF Fl Paso iexy
sent back special that would keep him home tor sew
eral weeks. He was in high spirits
The Story Of Col. Elliott
Over in France am attached to Lyman's regiment was
his outfit early in April by General Pershmg so Wooo
have every opportunity the fighting in the vicinity OF So
he old til regiment in wonderful shape when lett
couple ago. he said M the crowd said to tell you to
hurry back before show I've just wired the families
of Colonel Smith, Colonel Elliott Major McCloud Jimmie Holiness
Shorty Mood Edgerton and lot more that they were all well
While Lyman ratified giving the latest gossip of my
own regiment holding the latest edition OF New York
There was story there that all six Of the officers
Lyman had mentioned had been killed in action within the
Without word handed him the paper and he read the list
Then speak, but couldn't After few minutes ne
shook fs my hand and turned away with try to see you
While northern France after the beginning Of the big Ger
offensive March, ate meals at the mess OF Coone
Hamilton Smith, commanded the regiment There eight
members of Colonel Smith, Lieut. Colonel Clark D.
Elliott Capt James Holiness Capt Julius A. Mood Capt Edger
Major Barnett Herbert Corey also war correspondent and
myself.
casualty lists show that Of these officers except
Mai Barnett killed in action came home fur
Tough few weeks ago.
They of the highest type of American manhood-we
educated clean ive square dealers unafad Of the devil him
SELF 1@5s.& III
Before the latest offensive started Colonel
Smiths regiment holding sector under shell ire day and
night for weeks and lived with him and his staff in chalk
mine 40 feet under ground man took his life in his hands
even to stick his head above ground for fresh air.
had prepared to leave them Sunday night to go to Paris
my way America COL Smith insisted sending back for
his automobile take to railroad station 20 miles away
where could catch train for Paris. f.. ... .s
Promptly at o'clock the coonels chauffeur down into
the dugout, breathless hatess and white sheet
For God sakes Mr. Lyon don't keep waiting he painted
Coming the road bullet through the windshield and
another through the hood It's regular hell out there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE.

Between this time and Sept. / the
officeof the superintendent of schools
will be. asked frequently to recon-
mend homes where girls and boys
may work for either board or room or
both, while attending high school. The
superintendent and principal desire
that all parents wishing to have a girl
or boy in their homes will communi.
cate such wish to either Mr.. Martin,
Phona,825 or Mr.. Bolt S5S-X SO that 8:
list may be available when calls for
places to work come from students
who expect to enter school this fall
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

displeasure
the demands OF
polls feel
Indignation Let stand by women Show them that
to enlist
thus that shall
1t by unity and and common action and by
enfranchised, shall deserve to win
this is
sistehood spirit
Is women fol wome now ands hal be
You? Think well before
considerations But surely
liberty
citizens politically ensayed?
decision be
crisis Give help and
world asked with women common cause
VIII by?
cherish serespec
down defeat in
suffrage election.
o
united whatever the at the
election there again will be political party that will dare sno
politicians Is expedfen
loss OF President
this plain when the for
railway he cared principle he would himself have
worth while What is worth
unity and political strength
shall we deserve victory
this nation deal negeny
with the OF women at AS you nave ave S~ S W
We uphold until all are ee are tired
being the political Of % s" . e. s" "sst ! S en-" We ss
principle tho world has known the right of No
has the right to woman without that
than all others
problem that eononts tho nation today to be de-
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

excluded
consideration II democracy
Women
have civil mliarstic
of
keepers the suffer We
be trained to decide
vtaly
her - " " ~ " wv ~ " o "a
You shall not embark
gnes OF until who
wisdom
You shall longer
whom or that regulate capacities
transportation and education of children
This
claims of until
OF make utaket
Will you battle for fellow free
have madeit
they only fight when
while
is little
We elaborate
Here and in
pta and wherever soowins and
principle --''
world
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
EASTERN APPEAL WESTERN WOMEN WINNING THE WEST
THROUGH SUFFRAGE.


minds and issues Interest
citizens consider
their
in impartial admins
O
cas- questioned
the o powerful
privilege offered
raised
possible will their
in
written
The Negro political
political
OF
its policies She must made to feel
in a
the throws her
hepng 10 choose
M
God to her family to her feowc
we'll enjoy all benefits
Women Voters
Western
political appeal
United States
they behalf and behalf
freedom refused put party machinery back
blocked the amendment
let
womanknd lend strength the
against the Justice Of the women Of the nation
Of ffeeS u We helpless
the n time history women have the power enforce
You VIII behalf
waited and patiently and hopsey TOR
political Nay % y: not dep pPSn the % era
their hands stretched out
sympathy ana heip3 4 nd.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

Subscription $3.50 per yr
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
nhs ssth Habit.

In the eighteenth century the bath
was a seasons event, and soap was n
most q thing unknown. 1t was scarce
ly ever used. or at least infreQuently.
1t was by no means indispensable al
. toilet necessity. And most Of M
can recall the time. muses. an ex-
change, when Saturday night was re-
hgiously dedicated to the weekly
bath. That Is why we all apprec-
ate the story Of the woman who wrote
her friend: "We just moved into a
new apartment It has the cutest
bathtub. can hardly wait until Sat
urday night"