davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Is DAkOTANS ON
TODAY'S LISTS:
FARGO FARMER
WOUNDED
Three of Those Listed Kill
ed in Action, and One
Died of Wounds

The name of 4 Fargo boy appears
in today's casualty list, Ole A. Ness,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Ness of
route 3, being listed among those Sc
verely wounded. The young man is
about 81 years old and enlisted in the
medical corps. He went to France in
March of this year.
Today's casualty list contains 2s
names Of North Dakota men, three
OF that number having been killed in
action. They are .Privates Lorraine
York Of Mandan, Lars P. Peterson Of
Kenmare and Anthony w. Zirbes Of
White Earth and among those who
died Of wounds appears the name Of
Corporal John r. G'Hara Of Caring
ton.
Severely wounded: Corporal Ray
mond J. Fay, jamestown; Corporal
Arvid Eeidenburg, Sanish; Privates
Mike Connors, Gladstone; Richard
Doyon; Walter S. Jorgenson, Ken
mare; Robert L. McCardIe, New
England; Harry. P. Milender, Bed
ford; Richard Weber, Hankinson;
Ross r. Sherwood, Almont; Ernest
E. Week, Seminot; Theodore D. B,
Albreghtson, Bismarck; Albert c.
Ashley, Croft; Miles E. Carey, Ken
mare; Sam Dering, New Leipzig
Charles A. Nelson, Grafton; Arthur
F. Rhodes Williston; William E
Strong, Devils Lake; Arthur J. Vrol-
son, Larson; Curtis w, Cyrus, Burl-
ington; Simon NJ. Esser, Casseltor
and Ole A. Ness Fargo.
Privates Theodore Wong Of Sanish
and Dean Zeller Of Washburn are
reported as missing in action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
& hreg Fcz1.go o0fss
Win Commissions
At Camp School

Three Fargo young men earned
their. commissions. as second lieu
tenants at the officers training school
which has just completed its course
at Camp Zachary Taylor; Ky. They
are Harold Engerud, son Of Judge and
Mrs. Edward Engerud; Arnold NJ
Christenson,%a graduate of the agri-
cultural college and who did special
work with Prof Henry l. Bolley in
the eradication of plant diseases
throughout the state; and David Som
quist, who was state secretary of col
lege Z. NJ G. A. work before his de-
parture for Camp Dodge. All three
young men have earned their com
missions from the ranks, having en-
tered the army with draft contingents
from Fargo Rudolph L. Weum OF
Moorhead was also commissioned sec
ond lieutenant at this same school.
Others to earn commissions as sec
ond lieutenants throughout this state
and region at this same school are:
John A. Harten of Jamestown; Ar
thur Jensen, Devils Lake; Clarence
A. Massey, Mott; w. j. Benfield,
Harvey; William Wilder Landis, VOL
ford; Arthur NJ Hotter, Wild Rose:
George A. Sagen, Wild Rose, all Of
North Dakota; Sidney G. Arrnitage,
Billings, Mont; James e. Grennan,
Joplin, Mont; James Earle Higgins,
Fray, Mont; Harry NJ. Fridley,
Brookings, s. D.; Edward P. Glennon,
Mitchell, S. d. Ralph D. Gassardh,
Crookston, Mimi; Harry M. Halvor-
SON.; Fergus Falls, Mimi; Hans o..
Hanson, Valentine, Mont; William
H. Jerome, Crookston; Adrian NJ.
Keller, Billings, Mont; Oscar Larson,
Crookston, MINI; Hugh C. Mccarthy,
Helena, Mont; Charles NJ Maurice,
Great Falls, Mont.;;- Daniel 3. Noble,
Whitehall, Mont. Albert A, Olson,
Kalispell Mont; Roy w. Robinson,
Hamilton, Mont; Gaylord, A. Starr,
St. Lawrence. S.. D.; Harold w
Steele, Brookings, S. D.; Albert K.
Stevens, Butte, Mont; Edwin L.
Toole, Helena, Mont; Rudolph L.
Weum, Moorhead, Mimi: Edward S.
Wilson, Great Falls, Mont; James T.
Wood, -Jr, White Sulphur, Mont;
Sylvan r. Wood, Watertown, s. D.;
Clarence B. Zeemlicka, Highmore,
s.. D.: Harry Ward Potter, CoaIwood,
Mont; Planette, Campbell Williams,
Brady, Mont; Denzil Ruford Young,
Baker, Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
RED SOX WIN
FOURTH GAME
But One More Victory
Needed to Cinch Title
for Bostonians

Winning Mondays game, the
fourth for the worlds baseball cham
pionship, to 2, the Boston Red sox,
champions Of the American league,
made the count three to one on the
Chicago Nationals, and :lave only
one more game to win to cineh an
other title. The fifth, and probably
deciding game Of the series will be
played at Boston this afternoon.
The work of Babe" Ruth was
probably the biggest factor in Bos-
toms victory. In the fourth, with
two on, Ruth tripled, giving Boston
two runs, and enough to win the
game until the eighth when Chicago
tied the score. Boston came back in
the last half OF the inning, however,
and put over the winning run.
Ruth weakened in the ninth, and
was replaced by Bush, who held safe.
Chicago used three pitchers, Tyler,
Douglas and Hendrix.
The bOx
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Draftees Enjoy
Trip to Camp

Four hundred and seventy eight
North Dakota draft men in the
August contingent Travelled like
kings" to Camp LeYis, Wash, &C
cording to Gordon B. Smith, Fargo,
who was 7. M. c. A. secretary for
the trip, and who has just returned
to Fargo.
1T was in reality a royal process
sion," said Mr.. Smith. THE train
was composed of sleepers, and the
men were served with real soldier
grub in the diners. We were &C
corded enthusiastic receptions all
along the route, especially, at We
natchee, Wash, where citizens treat"
ed the men to boxes of apples,
peaches and pears"
Camp Lewis is an ideal camp with
ideal conditions, Mr.. Smith said: He
added that there are eight Y. M. c.
A. buildings, with a splendid or
ganization that looks after the so
cial life Of the men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Students Vote
. For Hot Lunch

Students Of the Fargo high school
by an overwhelming majority, have
voted in favor of the installation OF a
hot lunch, and the matter is now in
the hands Of special COMMITTEES
composed of Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Mrs.
r. P. Blake and Arthur Deamer,
superintendent of the Fargo public
schools, it was announced today.
The committee is not yet ready to
report, the announcement added.
Under the plan proposed, hot
lunches will be sold to the students
on margin of profit to cover oper-
ating expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Briefly Told
Hubbell's cofree.-Advt.

Hubbe1rs Cofree.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hoBiery.-Advt
Call Liberty Taxi Ltne-5s1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. -
Advt
Call the yellow TAXI. Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 4s2. -
Advt. ....-.se
DR.. Basye, osteopath. Phone 1885,
Advt
Fall Hats Arriving; Holderman's.-
'Advt. -
will rent my residence in Island
Park, furnished, until next spring or
summer. Enquire Of W. D. Sweet,
329 Eighth avenue south. Phone
1401- -W.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
VI. w. Murphy
In r. c. Work
At the Front

NJ w Murphy of Lawrence &
Murphy. Fargo attorneys, who re-
Gently enlisted for Red Cross service
in France, is in service with an army
emit at the front, according to a card
received today by Fargo friend.
The card, mailed in Paris, says:
Am now field representative for
the American Red Cross, with an
army unit near the front, a little too
near in fact. Am well and happy to
be able to help the wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
~ d. Industries
T0Be Surveyed

Thomas Sullivan, Fargo news
paper man, was named secretary
treasurer Of the North Dakota EN-
ployers' association at a meeting of
the executive committee in Fargo
Monday, and will represent the as
sociation at the meeting of the ma
tional council of industrial defense
in Washington in October.
Mr.. Sullivan will devote full time
to the work, and expects to go to
st. Paul soon to confer with officials
of the Minnesota association after
which he will make a survey OF the
industrial situation in North Da-
kota. with reference to industries
which can handle war contracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Players Shares
wiz Be Small

Not more than 220O0 fans saw the
fourth game of the worlds series be-
tween the Chicago Nationals and the
Boston Red Sox at Boston Monday,
making attendance for the first four
games approximately 10000.
Receipts for the first three games
were slightly more than $780, 900,
which indicates that players shares
for the series will be 200 and $500
for the winners and losers, respect.
lively, less than half the division in
1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
WITH BUSINESS coLLEcE.

Miss Gunda Larson took the
teachers training course at Aaker's
BUSINESS College and we placed her
as head of the commercial depart
ment Of the Aberdeen Business Col
lege. Our courses are 80 thorough
that our graduates are competent to
instruct boOkkeepers and Stenog-
raphers. We have the biggest at
tendance in our history.-O. ]. Han
son, Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
FOR A HOME? /?
Let Us Show You These

A good. house of rooms, basement,
hot water heating plant, good bed
rooms; fine location, convenient to
schools, carline and downtown dis
trict; will consider terms at $4,000. 90,
No. s4o7
A house of 8 rooms; has good bed
rooms, furnace, bath, gas, lights,
sewer, water, maple floors, porch.
east front on southside near good
school and college; will sell on
terms at $4,000. Ready for inn
mediate occupancy.
No. 1896.
A fine 50x110 foot brick building. 2
story and basement, in fine location;
close in. Will consider land as part
payment. Free and clear Of i'm
cumbranee. Price, $62,500. See or
write Mr. Arneson about this for
further information.
A fine $40 acre farm in Cass county
! mile to good town; has fine build
ings, etc. Let US show you this il
you are looking for a good farm.
Price, $s5,0osper acre.
Have 10 fine lots on southside, good
location. Party wants to trade in as
part purchase price on a farm; also
some cash. Let us figure with YOU
u u you 1loh have farm close TO Fargo.
A good little house on North side
ln Oak Grove on river for 81 10000.
A fine new five room house on South
side. Has all conveniences. furnace
etc. Terms, $S,350.O0.
No. 5f35,
A good cottage on 9Th Ave. So. HAS
iooe3 rooms q a5a eod ts all modern. Fine
No. 4ao7.
A good little house on 18th St No.
rooms, shed; on good lot in good
location. $4,000 or more cash. bal
ance monthly with interest. S1,5sO.OO
No. 34sa.
Fire and Torando Insurance.
Money TO Loan.
Houses for Rent. Farms Far Sale.
N.J.L ane co.
Phone 900. sos N. P Avs.
Evening Phones, 757-f251-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

*Batted for Deal in seventh.
""Batted for Tyler in eighth.
@a"Ran for Hendrix in eighth,
SSS%Batted for Killifer in ninth.
The score by innings:
chicago '...........,. QOO 600 020-2
Summary: Two-base hit, Shean:
three-base hit, Ruth; stolen base.
Shean; sacrifice hits, Ruth, Hooper;
double plays, Ruth, Scott and McIn-
on bases, Boston 4, Chicago 6; base on
errors, Boston /; base on balls. off
Tyler 2, Ruth 6; hits, off Tyler in q,
Douglas ] in 1, Ruth Z in 8; struck
out, by. Tyler i; wild pitch, Ruth Il;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Cleaning, Pressing Alternating
A. G. Bergerson
607 End Ave No. ..
LIE MASTER MECHANIC

Phoned Dakota Business College for
a capable stenographer for his Dill
worth office and a pupil was sent,
making eighteen D. B. c. people with
Northern Pacific Co. Every day
these graduates are going to situa-
tions-the very best ones. Follow
the successful now-pub-
IirifU
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
SWIM RECORDS BROKEN.
California Woman Lowers Own Marks
i'm Two Events Monday.
BY Associated Press.)

IE5Y AbsOCIaIsu ETe8s.J
Alameda, Cal, Sept, 10.--A new
American record for women in the
350-yard swim was made by Miss
Frances Cowells, of Alameda, here
Mon day, her time being I'VE minutes,
ii seconds
Miss CoWells also set MP a new Pa
cifie coast record in the b0-yard swim.
with a. mark of 2s 3-5 seconds. In
both instances the previous record
wag heid-by Miss CoWellRs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
Ten MoRE PUPILS

Entered Dakota Business College to-
day they are following the success
full ones. When you are looking for
work next spring, they win be oc-
cupying pleasant remunerative sit
uations with promotion just ahead.
Why not join them? ID. B. G. has
room for about 800 more pupils
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
wELL1Ne BEATS WALLACE.

(By Associated Press.)
Jersey City, NJ j., Sept. 10-Joe
yelling outpointed Eddie Wallace in
an eight-round bout here Monday
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10
The Soldiers ftComfoff KiFs''

Are not complete without Q box of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder TO shake into the
shoes. The PlattsbuFg Manual advises men in
training TO ahake Foot@Ease in their. shoes
each morning. IttazeB the frietionfrom the shoes
freshens the feet and giYes 70 corns
buni0ns, callouseB anc aching, swolens tender
feet, Aliens Foot=Eane has been the standard
remedy for over 90 years. Try it to-day and mail
some packages 10 your friendsin Army and Navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

Good canoe with outfit and house
for sale cheap Leaving town sat.
Phone 62ss (Advs1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

Toronto's victory in the Tnterna-
tional league race was close one.
The Canadian team won the pen
nant by winning double header on
the closing day, beating BingIlanItOn
twice One victory came In the
twelfth inning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

Miss Molla Bjursted, considered
one of the greatest women tennis
players in the game. says. that "a set
or two of tennis every day will cure
many Of the ills and 6maginary ills
of women. Molla seems to be rather
,ealthy herself, which would tend to
prove that she has the right dope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

The Chicago Cubs have broken
even in four worlds series without
losing once. But that means moth
ing in particular as regards the
present series.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

REMEMsER-Amerca
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

President Charles "A. Corniskey of
the White Sox has sent large sup
ply of baseball paraphernalia to
Fort LeaVenworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-10

Michael McDermott, worlds cham
pin breast stroke swimmer is an
ensign in the naval aviation service.
He has been with a dirigible balloon
corps and Is. going to France as a
dirigible pilot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
MIDDLEBURY

Mrs, Thomas Burns has returned
from visiting friends and relatives in
Rutland.
Miss Faith Walker returns to her
home In Proctor to day, after visit
ing friends in town
Richard Mellen, son OF Dr. and Mrs.
=, l.. Mellen, OF South street has been
i'll with whoopng cough for the past
three weeks,
Mr. and Mrs John 4 Weeks in the
hope Of stimulating the sale OF Thrift
Stamps and encouraging the school
children TO saving habits, have offered
to purchase the last Thrift Stamps
needed to I'LL up the cards Of the first
% boys and first % girls who turn in
the card with all but the last stamp
Mr., and Mrs Weeks will also pay the
difference between the cash value Of
the stamps and the full Thrift price Of
the War Savings Certificate Another
item in their offer is a stamp to the
boy or girl who will sell the most
Thrift Stamps on or before Septem-
Der lst Supt, A, w, Eddy announced
this proposition in the schools this
week, and it has already started many
of the boys and girls at work accumu-
lating the Thrift Stamps,
The Federated Fair held its annual
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
w 5, Huntley this week, and reflect
ed the following officers President.
Mrs, H. b, Hagar, Vice. presidents,
Mrs, A, w. Dickens Of the Congiega-
tional church, Mrs, Homer Balm Of
the Methodist church, and Mrs. Leroy
c, Russell of the Episcopal church
Secretary, Mrs, ], o. Howarth, and
Treasurer, Mrs, w, S, Huntley. The
Treasurer's report showed that there
was balance of 5000 in the Treasury
received from the last Federated Fair,
to be divided among the three
churches, The meeting was a most
harmonious one, and every hope was
held out for continued success another
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
WARDEN KEPT BUSY
It Costs Salisbury Man 500 to Shoot
Deer.

County Fish and Game Warden
George II Chaliee this week received
for the tenth time his re-appointment
as warden
The Register learns from him that
II Is an unusually dull winter for fish
ing through the ice ON Lake Cham
plain The fish do not appear dis
posed to bite, and there are compare
lively few fisherman who have ven
tured out in the extreme cold weather
Complaints that some New York
residents have been hunting on the
Vermont side OF the Lake without a
license were followed up by Warden
Chaliee this week with the result that
Frank Peck Of Ticonderoga was ar.
rested while hunting on Mt lnde'
pendcnce in Orwell Peck was brought
before Judge Dickens Of Municipal
Court where he pleaded guilty and was
fined S2j and costs OF $685.
Warden Chafiee and Deputy Walter
l., Forbes on Wednesday ran down
a tip that deer had been Illegally killed
in the woods north Of Lake Dunmore,
and yesterday afternoon succeeded ia
finding hidden under a wood pile in a
shed at William SIMPSONS place in
Salisbury half OF the carcass OF a deer.
Sampson was broughtto Municipal
Court here where he pleaded guilty
and was hnId 500 ana costs -
SlO2j which he made arrangements to
pay
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
DIR. THOMAS MOVES
Closes Large House and Takes Rooms
In Hepburn Dormtory.

President Thomas and his family
this week closed their large house on
College street and moved to the Hepburn
Hall, where for the rest of the winter,
they will occupy two suites of rooms on
the fifth floor Of the dormitory, on the
south and east, overlooking the Green
Mountains and the Adirondacks. DR..
Thomas has been and plans still further
to be, absent a great deal this winter
on trips in connection the raising of
the 100000 endowment fund, and with
the extreme cold weather prevailing,
Mrs Thomas and the family have had
no little difficulty with freczc-up of
pipes and heating their large house. 1t
was considered q good war time solution
of the problem 10 move up to the
dormilory for the rest Of the winter
The students at Hepburn welcomed the
President nd his family and helped
them move in last Wednesday afternoon
DR. Thomas returned Tuesday from
trip to Waterbury, Conn and New
York, and last night was in Burling
ton to address the meeting of the
state Dairymens Association, at
which Congressman Dale also spoke.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

The heaviest snOwstorm Of the win
ter, so far, struck Middlebury and all
the surrounding territory early Tues
day morning and snow continued to
fall without interruption all through
the day, so that by evening there were
from ID to Is inches Of new snow on
the ground. Rural delivery men were
able to get in from the country towns
in the morning. but had hard work
getting back over their routes and
probably some Of them did not succeed
in making their whole trip, otherwise
traffic between Middlebury and the
surrounding towns was practically cut
off in this village, The snowploughs
were kept running all through the day,
but the sidewalks filed in again every
time and after an hour there was little
indication that any snowplough had
passe dthrough Many people recalled
the great blizzard Of March u, 1855
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE
Plan to Incorporate and May Take
Over Local McDermott Plant.

About a dozen of the foremost dairy
men Of Middlebury met at the County
Agents office Monday forenoon and or
gained preparatory to forming a Dairy
Company Corporation Application
La been made e. Frederick Fleetwood,
Secretary of State, for charter. Al
very early date the dairymen will
meet and proceed to elect directors and
officers.
The Darymcn's League have taken
over the Mutual McDcrmott receiving
plants throughout New York, Pennsyl'
vania and Vermont and are urging the
farmers to buy these plants operating
them comparatively Middlebury
dairymen are organizing with the idea
of buying this local plant and operat-
ing their own business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
Ethan Allen Chapter D. A. R.

The Chapter celebrated the birth
day Of Ethan Allen at its mid-winter
Saturday at the residence OF
the Regent Mrs, J II Stewart who
was assisted by Mrs Moore, Mrs.
Robertson and Miss Blinn
After the business meeting an in
teresting paper was given by Miss Ida
Bristol on Pioneer Mothers of the
Champlain Valley and their Homes"
Mrs Bonney sang two songs and
Mrs MacGilton played a piano solo.
The guests received were Mrs Ben
jamin Stewart Of Chicago and her
daughter Miss Lucia Marie Stewart,
Mr., Lucius Buttolph, Mrs Bonney.
Mrs Rider and Mrs i Smith.
Resolutions were passed in memory Of
Mr., Abigail Martin Hammond,
member OF the chapter who recently
died
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
PLANT TO CLOSE
Warning of McDermott Shut Down
Feb. Unless Plant Is Purchased,

Word was received this morning. by
Z. b Cornwall from the New York
Dairymen's League that the McDer.
mott Corporation plant here would
probably be- closed on February lst
unless the plant is purchased by the
local dairymen Mr. Cornwall, who IS
a member Of the committee, recently
appointed by the dairymen to consider
the purchase Of the local plant, has ae'
cordingly called a meeting OF the dairy
men here next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock to consider what can be done
toward assuring a continued market
for the local milk The meeting IS re-
garded as highly important one in
the interests Of the darymen and It Is
hoped that all the present patrons OF
the local plant and Others interested
will be present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18
Three Cans
for
rs cents


-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOVPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS-
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-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
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-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOU PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-S UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-S UPS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
OUPS-,SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-S OUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
S-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-18

The first open meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Y NJ c, A.,
will he held next Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs, Earl o, Frost on
South Pleasant street at O'Clock W,
], Van Patten Of Burlington will be
present to speak on the war work Of
the organization as he knows 1t from
John X. Mott, who but recently return
ed from Europe,