davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Help Victory Club Members
By Giving Them Work

The boys and girls Of the Victory
club of the Eighth grade of the
Hawthorne school would like to
hear of any work they can do to
earn money for the United War
Work fund. Any business man or
housekeeper in need of such help
is requested to call Thelma Martin,
South 1850, who is president of the
c1,,1,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Ordered to Support Family.

Thomas c. Hall, negro, who was
arrested for not supporting his wife
and two small sons, James ano
George, aged 5 and |, respectively,
was instructed by Judge Fitzgerald
to pay his wife $40 a week. The
case was continued until November
80 when Hall is to report at the
police court. He was released on
his own bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
STOMACH UPSET ?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
indigestion.

Your meals hit back! Your stom-
ach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps of Indigestion pain or
headache, but never mind. Here is
instant relief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Germans Withdraw.

Berlin, Nov. 6, via London>-The
Germans have been withdrawn on
the fronts between the Scheldt and
the Disc and between the Disc and
the Meuse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07

Don't stay upset! Eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately
the Indigestion, gases, acidity and
all stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach BELIEVERS
in the world. They cost very lit
tie at drug stores.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07

Bee Want Ads Are the Best I'm
mess Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07

ROGER THOMPSON, 20 years Of
age. died in local hospital after an
illness of over year. The body
will be sent to Hammond, Ind, for
burial
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

Here is a prosperity note which ac-
cents the wealth and win the war
activity in the Imperial Valley.
! A painstaking census taken by the
Standard Oil Company shows that
the people of the Valley own approx
Iimately 1850 motor-propelled vehicles
with a total investment of about $4,-
100000. ! &-s.
OF this huge total-one motor to
every eight 900 are
pleasure cars, 400 are tractors and the
remainder auto trucks. The lineup of
the chief cities of the county on pleas
ure cars follows:
Ell Centre. 1860 machines.
Brawley. 500 machints.
Calexico, $50 machines.
Holtville, 5S3 machines.
Imperial, 437 machines.
Calipatria. 134 machines.
On tractors the distribution Is:
Brawley, 109.
Calexico, II.
Calipatria, IS.
Holtville, A.
Imperial, 43.
El Centre, Al.
'The Imperial Valley, through its
growth in population and in agricul-
tural Importance, is rapidly becoming
one of the chief motor ctnters of a
state famed as the greatest motoring
state in the Union" said G. NJ. Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
ISSUE. OFFICIAL
STATEMENT FOR
STUDENTS CORPS

A statement from the State Board
of Education, giving information con-
cerning students in training for ar
nv service was received this morning
bv Principal Randall of the High
School:
There are two distinct groups OF
students being trained to meet army
needs: First, the United States Army
Training Detachment, and. second, the
Students Army Training Corps.
U. S. Army Training Detachment.
In general, the educational qualifl-
cations for this group are based upon
age and practical experience IN the
Esnecific courses pursued. Membership
in this group now depends wholly up
on assignments by the draft boards.
In the main, these training detach-
ments are pursuing technical and
trade courses, accordig to present
specific army needs, and the men, as
a. body. are called "Fighting Mechan-
les" The chief trade needs of the
army at present. are aeroplane me-
chanics, auto mechanics, construction
foremen, locomotive and car repair
men, gunsmiths horseshoers, machln-
lists, wagoners, motorcyclists and re-
pairmen. radio-electricians, surveyors,
telephone electricians, lumbermen,
truck drivers, gas welders, wheel
wrights and men skilled in various
other occupations having to do with
transportation.
Only soldiers of draft age are as
signed to these training detachments.
Academic requirements are not exact
ed for membership, through practical
experience and interest in the spe-
cific trade are absolutely requisite.
1t is probable that, when called,
boys of draft age who have left high
school before graduation, and boys
who are called before graduation, and
graduates who cannot meet the require
ments for admission to the Students
Army Training Corps, will be assigned
to these detachments if they have the
qualifications mentioned above.
/ Students Army Training Corps.
Students forming a part of this
corps must be high school graduates
and must conform to ordinary aca-
demic standards for admission to the
university or college in which the
corps is maintained. Special and par.
tial students are not eligible.
No provision is made for students
under 18 years of age.
Students will be regularly enlisted
| lin the United States army, will re-
ceive their uniforms and equipment
their housing and subsistence, anC
pay at the rate of $50 month.
They will be subject to college regu
lations and will be required to follow
the regular university program. AL
istudies taken will be credited TOWARD
the bachelors degree. Studies vii
be selected by the student with th'
] aid of faculty and military advisers
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

The summer assignment of gar
ment production for the local chap
ter included $50 pairs of socks, rs
sweaters 80 helmets, 200 pairs bed
socks, so pinafores and 280 chemises.
Almost the entire number of each
article has been completed and it is
expected that the full assignment
will have been met when all gar
ments now out have been turned in
at headquarters. The assignment OF
surgical pads for August and Sep
tember was not undertaken on $ ac-
count Of the extremely hot weather
which necessitated the closing OF the
Surgical Supplies department.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
Imperial County
States Leader IN
Motor Ownership

land, special representative of the
company, who is here from San Fran
cisco on special sales mission.
while | do not have the figures
for comparison, l am sure that your
county leads the state in the owner
ship of tractors and has high aver
age on the number of automobiles.
Motor-propelled vehicles mean but two
things-prosperity and agricultural
activity. You have both in this coun-
ty"
Mr.. Marland gives another item
showing the increasing commercial
Importance of the Valley. He is head
of a crew of five men who have been
covering the state for the past two
years distributing Zerolene. Last
week their sales records for the pop
ular oil for this period were broken.
While here is taking an inventory
of the stock on hand at the various
Standard Oil stations and making es-
Inmates of the amount of oil and gas
necessary to the motor users of he
necessary to the motor users OF the
Valley for the coming year.
Imperial county's rancherc are in
the front rank of those aiding in VIM
ming the war by producing foodstuffs
for the nation and its allies and it is
yimportant that your sup
ply of oils and gasoline should be full
ly met" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

with view to the special branches
OF military service toward which they.
are looking forward.
Military instruction under officers
of the army will be required.
After a certain period the students
will be assigned, according to their
performance, to military duty in a
central officers training camp, or in
non-commissioned officers training
camp, or to college classes for fur
therintensive work in specified line,
or TO the vocational training section
for technical training of military value
or to catonment for duty with troops
as privates.
All men inducted into the S. A. 7.
C. will ordinarily be called to the col
ors when their age groups are reached.
The national military program will
probably necessitate the mobilization
of all physically fit registrants under
L, MlliiiH CSil iilOllCllS
Concerning Training Units in High
Schools.
Paragraph 5 of the New Regula-
tons reads:
mo units for the present will be
established at high schools, but it is
hoped to provide at an early date for
the extension of military instruction
in such schools. The high schools are
urged to intensity their instruction
so that young men II and IS years
,old may be qualified to enter college
as promptly as possible"
The government desires to induct
men into the college units of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps on Oc-
tober /, January 2 and April 2.
High School Boys of Draft Age Urged
to Remain in School Until Called.
All boys subject to service in the
armies OF the United States under the
rc-r aft law, who have not COM
pleted their high school course, should
register for work in high school and
continue therein until they have been
classified and called. One of the
greatest needs of the nation at pres
ent is trained men. This need will in
crease as the war goes on, consequent
ly the most patriotic service boy
not in the army can render is in the
high school, getting foundation for
the specialized training the nation will
require if the war lasts two or three
years longer. Boys should not stor
school in anticipation of their coun-
try's call. Idleness now is the mari
of Stacker.
Parents are urged to encourage boys
to remain in high school during th'
present crisis when boys are tempted
to leave school because Of false no
tions of patriotic duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

Cooperation Of the public schools
in the collection of clothing for the
Beleians is solicited Teachers can
aid very greatly by making due an
nouncement of the campaign in their
respective departments. This is Red
Cross work the Junior organization
will delight in.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

DR.. Edith Hook will have charge
of the enrolment of nurses residing
in the county. This will include both
graduate and practical nurses who
may be available for civilian or army
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
GRAIN BUSINESS
May Be RESTORED
Larger Wheat Crop Now
In Sight May Bring
Modified Control

New York, June 14.-Announce-
ment of q series Of conferences this
month on the question of what modi-
locations in the food administration
grain control would be warranted
"by the larger wheat crop now fair
ly in sight," to restore to the grain
business its opportunity for initia-
tive and enterprise was made to-
day by the food administration grain
corporation, after a preliminary dis
cussion with the advisory board Of
the grain trade.
Asserting the necessity OF such
notifications is emphasized by the
introduction OF increased freight
rates between market centers and
from farm to market" the grain
corporation in a statement said "the
preliminary discussion developed a
belief that by some system Of limit
ing the manufacturing profit on
flour, and yet allowing the mills to
use their judgment in buying the
raw product and to market their
material within those limits, there
could be restored to the grain trade
fair range of opportunity In buying
and selling"
The whole structure would be sup
ported by a, relative market buying
basis at which the grain corporation
would stand prepared to absorb any
surplus offerings Of wheat, accord
ing to the statement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
You Betrayed My Boy" Shouts
Woman to Lundeen During Street
Rally Of Minneapolis Socialists

"As mayor I have gathered around
me the most efficient force Of any
mayor the city has had" said Mr..
Van Lear.
"How's your man 'Wassing getting
aIong7" someone asked.
Calls Them Peace Disturbers.
I'm the only mayor Minneapolis
has had who would not have police
men here to arrest some Of you peo-
pie for disturbing the peace the
mayor finally said.
Bring them along" called several
Of tho women present. I'VE might
as well have it out now as any time
I'm the only patriotic candidate
for mayor" said Mr.. Van Lear. Il
enlisted in the Spanish American
war;"
Claim to Patriotism Questioned.
THAT was before you were a pol
itician," came the response from the
crowd.
A man in uniform asked permission
to put question.
':Have you ever" he said, "as chief
executive of Minneapolis. sought out
a delegation or company Of soldiers
or any students coming to Dunwoody,
or visiting the city, and in behalf Of
the city welcomed them to Minneap-
olis?"
Red Gross Query Unanswered.
IT have so many important duties,
I cannot be everywhere the mayor
replied. 81 have never declined an
invitation Of that kind
"Have you ever participated in any
Red Cross drives or parades?" asked
woman.
The mayor ignored this question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

Minneapolis. June 14.-(Special)-
Socialist candidates. including May
or Thomas Van Lear. who addressed
an open air meeting at Stevens
square last night, faced an audience
of men and women who demanded to
know their stand on the war and
the Socialist platform. The feeling
grew and the audience increased as
the meeting went on. and finally Err
nest Lundeen. candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for congress
with the endorsement of the MUM
cipal Nonpartisan league" was fairly
hooted from the platform.
Lundeen Gives II Up.
"You betrayed my boy in the
trenches" shouted q woman in the
crowd, shaking her fist at Lundeen.
The crowd, by this time numbering
500, mostly women, was so turbu-
lent that Lundeen had to give up
trying to make q speech.
As each candidate started to speak
he fGas greeted with the same ques-
tiol6 which grew to be a chorus as 1t
was repeated:
"How do you stand on the st. Lou
is platform Of the Socialist party ?"
Mayor Ignores Platform Demand.
ayor Van Lear ignored the ques-
ton. which was put to him repeated
ly, and so did the others.
There were sharp passages be-
tween the mayor and people in the
I'm a hard working man." said
Mr.. Van Lear.
That's a joke" someone called;
you're a professional agttator.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
GERTSON AGAIN
COMING TO N. D.
FAIR IN FARGO;
HAS new STUNTS
Secretary McRoberts An
nounces Addition Of
Another Big Feature

An air Of cheerfulness hovers over
the Office Of Secretary F. W. McRob-
erts, Of the state fair, to be held in
Fargo, July 10 to 20. The reason for
the happy expression on the coun-
tenances Of the ONCE force Is the
fact that a contract has been signed
with Louis Gertson. famous all over
the country as the Human Night
Hawk to give a return engagement
Of his spectacular aviation stunts.
Gertson. while at the Fargo fair
last year, made thousands OF friends
and admirers for himself by the ex-
cellence Of his work and his thrill
ing spectacular stunts.
In addition to all Of the usual
fancy flying stunts. such as looping
the-loop; upside down flying: flying
sideways and coasting. Gertson has
agreed, on Monday afternoon, the
opening day of the fair, to race r.
Burr Lampkin, champion automobile
driver, OF Essex. England, several
times around the track, flying at a
low altitude and making the turns at
wonderful speed. This type Of flying
so close to the ground Is the most
dangerous Of all, as the least mis-
calculation or stoppage of the motor
for any cause would result in almost
instant destruction. Being so close
10 inc EEOuuu during ulBnL Oh Il45
kind there is no chance to recover
equilibrium in case control Is lost
momentarily. Mr.. Gertson at present
has consented to make only one flight
in which he will race Lampkin in an
automobile, Monday, the opening day,
but the fair management is greatly
in hopes it will be able to in
duce Mr.. Gertson to repeat this per-
Torrance each day of the fair.
Big Evening Spectacle.
During the night fight, Gertson
will. in addition to his usual spec
tacular work, give a correct imita-
ton Of air fighting with machine
gun, aerial bombs and signaling for
big gunfre in connection with the
big night spectacle. in the course of
which an entire French village is
destroyed by the Germans. This is
g. stunt which was not even attempt
ed at the big Minnesota, Iowa and
Texas fairs last year and the man
agement Is to be congratulated on
securing this wonderful attraction,
I'm addition to the already stupendous
program arranged for the entertain
ment of visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum went ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
SOCIETY 10 MEET.
Sc. Andrew Society Will Meet June
% 60 Receive Candidates.

President Nick Mcclellan of the
American Society of st. Andrew has
called a meeting of the order for
June %, at the Moose hall, at which
new candidates will be received.
Plans are being made to make this
meeting one Of the biggest OF the
year. e
The executive committee Of the ore
der met last night and President Nc
KeIlar announced the appointment
of the following committees:
Membership William Duff, Maple
ton: Duncan Gordon. Grandin; Will
liam Mills, w. Il. Stevenson and G.. A.
Mclean. Fargo.
Finance Alex Bruce and Thomas
Greenshields, Fargo. and James Nc
Rinnon, Mapleton
Music-Alex Tardine. Norman
Black and DIR. M. MacGregor. all OF
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

interests were, not being properly
represented.
Baer incident Divorced Support.
The Nonpartisan league. presumed
to be a. farmers organization, was
placed in the position Of electing to
congress, the first opportunity it had.
not a farmer, but a. man who had
absolutely no interests OF any kind
Whatsoever in the districti he was
named to represent. He had been a
resident Of the district only a few
months, and his stay was but tenn
porary. Baer, in his present cam
paign has been resorting to the
cartoon work on the platform to re-
turn him to congress, while his OPP
ponent, Mr.. Wick, has discussed is
sues that today are Of paramount
Importance, and has stated his own
position with reference to them.
With the support that John Steen
is gaining throughout the state, and
the strength that Wick is develop
ing in he First district, the whole
Independent ticket is being bene-
flied.
That the Nonpartisan leaders
recognize the seriousness Of the sit
uatton, and are determined to make
the greatest possible efforts to head
off the DETECTION that is very evil
IDENTIFY under way, is quite evident
from the intensity Of the campaign
they are making. They have a score
Of speakers in the state now, and
Immediately following the Mime
sofa election, it is expected that the
whole swarm OF organizers who have
been engaged in Minnesota will be
transported into North Dakota. 1t
will be in the nature Of an attempt
to stampede the North Dakota vote.
The Independents are we'll pre-
pared to resist that stampede eff
fort, and are confident that their
front will hold unbroken against the
waves that will be thrown against
1t in dense formation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
Leadership
at a Bargain

When business is rushing most business men
laugh at the idea of advertising.
eve can't fill our orders-why advertise for
ore?" they say. They cling to the fallacy that to-
day. advertising is meant to increase todays sales.
The real function of advertising is to build pres
dge-to slowly establish in the public mind con-
sciousness of the integrity of the trade mark and the
essential quality of the goods.
Such prestige, once firmly rooted, means leader
ship. 1t means steady flow of profitable business
when the market is glutted with unknown goods-it
means per1nanence Of good will.
Perhaps you don't need advertising today, but that
doesn't you won't need today's advertising two
years from
Leadership can be bought at bargain in rush
times when your competitors too busy about delay
ed shipments to worry about the future, but the cost
Of leadership is ruinOus in dull times.
Every business has future That future will
be bright gloomy according to the farsighted wis
dom of present day management.
In every industry there is an opportunity today
for one concern quietly and at little cost to lay the
foundation for future leadership by impressing the
meaning of its trade mark on the minds of all men,
women and children who are possible users of the
goods. ...Ea. ........,.......
The German Chetenham Company can serve two
three manufacturers who not necessarily leaders
now but who have the will to leadership
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
TREND OF VOTERS
TO STEEN STRONG
In ALL SECTIONS
OF NORTH DAKOTA
That Is Judgment Of Polit-
ical Observers Who Have
Studied Situation
LEAGUE MEMBERS
VOTE FOR HIM
Unwilling To Permit Con-
tinuance Of Boss
Rule
FIRST DISTRICT
FIGHT GROWS KEEN
.Baer Must Overcome Han
dicap To Take Nomina-
ton From Wick

With the North Dakota primary
election taking place nine days after
the Minnesota, primary election, and
the Nonpartisans and Independents
locked in a terrific struggle for the
Republican nominations, both the
league and the independent forces
are lined up for an intensely active
campaign during the two weeks in
tervening before the people Of this
state again go to the polls.
The North Dakota primary cleo
ton takes place on Wednesday, June
26, with the contest between John
Steen, Independent nominee, and
Lynn Frazier, Nonpartisan nominee,
holding first place in the attention
Of the voters.
Confidence OF the outcome is ex-
pressed on both sides, but the trend
Of the last few days seems unques-
tionably in favor of the Steen forces.
according to the viewpoint OF well
posted political observers who have
followed the situation closely.
t'The farmers OF North Da-
kota, members Of the league, are
going to vote for John Steen in
large numbers" said one Fargo
visitor today who has made an
extensive tour over the state.
'FThe farmers are not Socialists;
they win not stand for the A.
c. Townley brand OF loyalty, and
they are coming to realize that
the election Of John Steen as
governor will be the best safety
device they can adopt. They
realize that Frazier is absolutely
under the domination Of the
TownIey Socialists, and they fear
- that If the legislature should go
to the control Of the Nonparti-
sans, with the courts also con-
trolled, that some such radical
measure as H. B. ~ might be
attempted, and they want a
man in the governors chair who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
ENrERa mlasloN 80 MoRk

Jamestown, N. d., June IL. Miss
Mary III. Taylor, daughter of Dean r.
b. Taylor, of Jamestown College, has
entered upon a six weeks course Of
training at q missionary conference
in New York city. She expects TO
aail for the island OF Hainan in China
about August l. leaving from q Pa
cific port. Miss Taylor has been
teaching ln Anamaose, M. I'D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
BANKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
(By Associated Press.


Minneapolis, June I4.-Collective
opinion OF more than a dozen bank
ers OF the northwest who are in the
city today is that crops are good.
prices are high, potential money
value OF unprecedented proportions
IS represented by the grain fields OF
their districts and huge cash ir-
flow to the farmers Is indicated, in
other words business is good"
The mere presence of the unusual
number Of men Of large affairs In
dictates, business men here say, a,
state OF prosperity in the country
districts. Montana, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin and upper Michi-
gan are literally represented on the
registers Of the hotels OF the city,
and have been for several days past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
CHRISTIE SHADES MONA.

Milwaukee Boxers Go Ten Rounds
In Benefit Exhibition.
Milwaukee. June 14.-Gus Christie,
middleweight, had shade over Bob
Moha at the end OF a ten-round, no.
decision bout here Thursday night,
according to a majority Of sporting
writers. Both men are from Milwau-
kee. The boxers donated their shares
of the purses to the benefit of Eddie
Moha. brother Of one Of the contest
ants. who was injured in bout here
recently.