davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Favors Japanese intervention.

1t ts stated, no an
OF policy is possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

chairs; library table, rug white
enameled dresser and bed, all prac-
tica1ly new. Inquire of j. Al o. Lar
sen, coz 9th Ave, 81, Moorhead Phone
2249-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
TO RE-ESTABLEH ORDER
and FIGHT GERMANS

Continued from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

az to secure absolute safety, durability and long life
never before equaled in q car in it's price class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

BUNGALOW for sale on rent. Call
Call 8A20-Ws
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Highest Economy Honors

Perfect scores and highest economy honors have
been won by the Eign Six In many gruelling endur-
anee contests it has entered.
$50 miles per gallon average on a TWO DAVIS trip In
the Chicago Motor Club reliability contest Is the aston.
1shing economy record of three Egin Skies.
The new record breaking performance of the Elgin
Six was in travelling 1926 ear-rackng stanainatesting
miles between Chicago and Miarn, Florida, in 67B
hours over the Steep rocky, mountain grades of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, through the heavy sands Of
Georgia and over the shiny treacherous swamp roads
of Florida.
The y, 9. War Department EIgin Six scout car and
Official road reporter traversed 62O2 miles of It's 1000
mile tFanscentlnental run, averaging 1914 miles to the
gallon, from Chicago to San Francisco and return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

LlO1s9 EIgN1 4sapeQ
into space from the incline
shown. Rising to point 4h .>s ~ssrz.. e
feet above the ground it land ~~~~ ~Se' W.
ed nearly 81 feet distant undamaged and in perfect
running condition, shown by technical examination
This particular is of several Elgin Six stock
touring cars that making similar tests as part of
their regular demonstrations in various parts of the
country. .
Worlds Record Jumper
The worlds record long distance jump of 70 feet
was made by an Egin Six stock touring car at Belle
vile, Illinois, June 49, 1917.
Strength and Balance
No car could withstand such abuse, such metal
testing shock and strain, amounting to more than l8
tons Of striking force unless it were made Of the best
possible material, perfectly balanced and honestly
built throughout. =
The Egin Six so combines light weight and strength
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Hurdles so feet 5 inches through
B space, Az feet clear Of the ground

TT G ARMY officials and military experts at Fort
~ Ne Sheridan uaarveled at this wonderful per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

saAMBERMAIp wanted at Fargc
HOUSE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

The extraordinary demand
that has required an increase
in production from 724. cars
the first season to 7,776 cars
the second season PROVES
that the car buying public
recognizes the superiority Of
the E.1riF1 SiY-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
Chronic GOSSipers in Wall Street
Are Put Under Ban by Ex-
change Officials.
UNPRECEDENTED IN STREET
While Not Completely Checked the
Tendency Is Toward SURPRISING
Wild Stories That Might Be
Harmful.

New York.-War has wrought many
and varied changes in Wall street
ways. The adjustment of the financial
district and It's army of workers to
the new order of things ushered in
by the entrance of the United States
into the war has gone ahead steadily
and is still progressing. The process
will so on until peace comes and per-
haps thereafter. Banks. foreign ex-
change, the security and commodity
markets, have all felt the hand of the
war god In varying degree, and the
changes that have taken place in bust
ness methods and customs in the
street would surprise the Wall street
frequenter of five or ten years ago.
Probably one Of the most interest
ing developments in the financial dis
trict since our entrance into the war
has been the attempt made by the
market authorities to put the ban on
the rumormonger. In normal times
the most gossipy place In the coun-
try is to be found right in the finan-
cial district where rumor Is born
every minute. Millions of dollars
have been made and lost in Wall
street on the circulation of rumors.
There have been times when wild
stories were deliberately concocted for
stock market purposes.
Unprecedented on Street.
Dame Rumor lately, however, has
been taken in hand by the officials Of
the New York stock exchange and
the New York cotton exchange, and
while she is still to be found at large.
her activities have been much re-
Stricted On the stock exchange the
gc-scAcrs recently adopted resolu-
lions TO the effect that "the circula-
ton In any manner of rumors of
sensational character by members OF
the exchange or their firms will be
deemed an act detrimental to the In
terest and welfare of the exchange.
Similar resolutions were adopted by
the cotton exchange governing board
after there had occurred tremendous
slump in cotton prices ascribed partly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
TWO SUBMARINES ARE SUNK
IN ATTACK ON LEVIATHAN

''It was over in less time than it
next nearest destroyer was perhaps
100 yards away. spinning around In a
tight little circle and dropping depth
bombs as fast as it could spill them
over the stern. Presently a great oily
blob of water rose and the destroyer
curved away from the ship and went
over to the first one TO see what it was
doing. The rest of them had apparent
ly gone plumb crazy. They were sim
ply whipping the nearby surface of
the sea to white ribbons.
Living Wall Formed.
"a big flock of English gunboats and
destroyers came up from nowhere in
particular and moved along ahead of
us and on our TANKS. We reduced our
speed to theirs and our own Gock of
wasps came up and formed q living
wall around us and we moved along
up to where an hour later an English
pilot was picked up who took us
through the mine fields and into port.
I'VE learned then from the COM
mander of the destroyer feet, who
came aboard us. that there had been
three subs waiting for US. They had
fired three torpedoes at short range,
but just as the fracas started we had
been signaled to turn sharp and beat
ii. We did. The torpedoes skinned
our sides. Two Of the submarines went
to Dayy Jones' locker and they kind of
felt that the other one was smothered
the same afternoon"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
GIRLS AS SHEEP HEROERs
LoneIiest Job In the World Is Latest
Industry to Attract the
Women.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Herding sheep
the lonellest job In the worlds the
latest industry to attract women. Wyo-
ming ranchers have given so many
men to the war that sheepherders are
very scarce. Hence Misses LuiE Mum
son, Belle Pattison and Grace Keenan,,
Campbell county lassies, have bccome
sheep-herdesses at wage or $50 9
month and found" They have been
employed by b. J. Reno, and each girl
acts us guardian to $500 '.woolies. .
These girls are said to be the first
feminine sheepherders in the United
States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
RUMOR is INTERNED FOR
THE DURATION OF WAR

to rumors set afioat that the govern
ment intended to fix the price of cot
ton.
The effort being made to stop ru-
NOR spreading is new and has never
been done before. 1t has been eff
fective to degree, although it did
not prevent the fiotation of a rumor
that the German crown prince and
10000 men had been captured by the
allies. This rumor started the rounds
shortly after the opening Of the stock
market and later when it came back
to the exchange the total bag of Teu-
tons had reached 10000
Curiously enough during the recent
visitation Of. German submarines TO
these shores the rumor factory was
comparatively idle, the only story
emanating from that quarter being a
rumor that six German submarines
were lying to off Atlantic City get
ting ready to lombard the resort.
Since the various exchanges banned
the dissemination of rumors their
point of origin has been carefully con-
cealed so that 1t is next 10, impossi-
BILE nowadays to run them down at
their source.
Curb on Wild Stories.
The German kaiser, who must
yield the palm only to the crown
prince in the number of times he has
been killed In this war, has been killel
on the stock exchange time and lime
again since 1914. On other occasions
he has died a natural death from a
strange malady. There was a time
when the death of the kaiser meant
to Wall street the end Of the war so
that rumors of this character were
often put out with a view to influenc-
ing the course of market prices. But
since the exchange banned rumor-
mongering the kaiser has not been
KILLED" once In the financial district
In the markets of 1915 and 1916 re-
ports of war orders placed with in
dustrial companies filled Wall street
for months Some of the rumors
proved to be true, whereas others
were made out of whole cloth. Peri
odically there came also rumors of
peace proposals which on number of
occasions exerted an important IN
fiuence on stock market prices. The
most frequently appearing reports
have been those of vessels sunk at
sea.
1t would of course be too much TO
say that the exchange authorities have
effectively checked rumors spreading
by their recent action, although I'M
doubleday the tendency is toward
suppressing wild stories that might
be harmful both to sentiment and to
market values.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
Where SOY Bean Flourishes.

North Carolina claims rank as l1e
largest soy-bean-preduction state WIZ
an estimated crop for 1917 Of 1''VVVVV
bushels, an increase of ~ per cent
over 1916. Despite this larg' crop Lne
oil mills of eastern North Carolina In
ported 100000 bushels If soy beans
recently from China. A soy-bean mar
vester has been invented by Nor'h
Carolina farmers. This harvester
thrashes the beans from the vines II
the fields.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

While the recruiting stations OF the
United States marines over here are
being literally swamped with aTQllca'
tons, it is interesting TO note tf4J TINS
distinguished and valiant corr has
club Of its own in Frame, Membership
in which viii probably be as eagerly
coveted as in the corps itself ne
photograph shows the entrance Of the
American Marines club in Paris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
The Hesitation.

Shelf girl tdld you you eoulo
kiss her on either cheek, what wo'ii'
you do?
Held hesitate a long while u
tween them.-Puneh Bowl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
BOYS LEARN TO COOK,
GIRLS AS CARPENTERS

observation-disclosures training
is not for boys only. and domes-
tic science is not only girls
study In Cleveland schools now,
for the courses in some of the
public schools have been switch
ed and the boys are being taught
to cook and buy groceries and
the girls are getting training "a
household carpentry. The girls
are said to be proficient In
handling tools, while many of
the boys in the bringing up fa-
Their" divisions are becoming
good cooks and buyers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

lection of those engaged in the ma
tional defense of this country, and is
considered a war measure"
Defense Council Advises.
The District Council of National De-
fense also furnishes advice and COM
fort to evicted tenants and would-be
evicting landlords. At the first sum-
mons for help. a synopsis of the
salisbury law is sent to the one who
asks for aid. Then help in case of
knotty points in the law Is forth
coming.
Many interesting cases come under
their Jurisdiction. For instance. one
case was the decision OF the differ
ence between a tenant and a lodger.
One cannot take a tenant and remain
under the same roof with him. In
that case, the occupant of the house
comes comes under the surveillance
of the householder and is a lodger.
A lodger may be evicted, as the
salisbury law discusses tenants
merely.
According to authorities at the
Council of National Defense, there
are twice as many rooms available at
present as there were the first of
May, but there is need for more
The number of people coming to the
city had decreased somewhat lately.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Outdoor Discussion Club Of
the Y. w. c. A. will meet at 7:aO
o'clock tonight in the garden of Mrs.
Robert Lansing.
Eureke Chapter. No. 4. r.. A. NJ,
will confer the Royal Arch degree
on four teams today, starting at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. All
chapter Masons are invited.
The Rhode Island Avenue CitI-
zens' Association will meet at s
o'clock tonight in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast
Miss Evalyn Abbott, secretary Of
the Prisoners Relief Society, will
deliver an address on Helping the
Ex-Convicts Regain Their Lost Pres
tige," at 500 E street northwest FRI
day night.
Northwestern University Alumni
will give a dinner at 1880 o'clock
tonight in Cushman's, Fourteenth
street. between + and G streets
northwest.
Mrs. Robert T. Frailey will pre-
sent her pupils in a recital at Pyth-
ian Hall, 1924 Ninth street north
west, at 1880 o'clock tonight. Dane
ing will follow the recital.
The Red Triangle Club of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will take a boat trip
on the river tomorrow night on the
steamer Charles Manchester. The
party will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 6:15 o'clock.
Sigma Nu Fraternity, Washington
Alumni Chapter, will hold a get-to-
gether luncheon tomorrow at noon
at Cushman's, 607 Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Matte f. Harvey and Mrs.
Elmer +. Watkins, of Denison, Tex,
are visiting their brother. John Har-
yey. appointment clerk. Department
of the Interior. Mrs. Watkins, who
is accompanied by her son, aged ?
years, will go to Wyoming before re-
turning to Texas.
Miss Rachel Fox, Of this city, has
recently received a position in the
registers office, Treasury Department.
George NJ. Raymond. Of the DeD-
partment of Agriculture. is spending
a few days in Berkeley Springs.
Maurice E. King has received an
appointment as clerk in the Depart
ment of Labor.
Theodore A. Taylor is in Atlantic
City for a short vacation.
Milton F. Holmes, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
DR.. Howard of the Bureau of
Entomology, Department of Agri-
culture, is out of town on business
for the bureau.
Mrs. Felix Morley spent a few
days in Baltimore recently visiting
her husbands mother.
Miss Dorothy Young, of the Ord
nance Department, is in Philadel-
phia on her vacation.
Mrs. Royce Hauke. of Montana,
is visiting her husbands mother,
Mrs. Charles Hauke, at 6O3 Massa-
cusettes avenue northwest.
Leroy Mccarthy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ]. Mccarthy, of 700 Twenty
second street northwest, is leaving
washington to enter the United
States School Of Military Aero
nautics at Princeton.
Lieut.. Edward Conroy, formerly a
student at Georgetown University.
has been awarded the croix de
guerre for valor on the field of
battle.
Miss Ethel Hunt, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Henry ]. Hunt. has gone
to Raleigh, N. c.
Mary Ramsey. of the Food Ad-
is in Chicago on her
vacation.
Miss Edith Richardson has re-
turned from New York, where she
attended her brothers wedding.
E. John Besson. manager of Bes-
son cleaning and dyeing establish
ment. has been called into the Ma
tional Army.
Arthur Bradford. of Brookland,
D. c.. has enlisted in the Naval Re-
serves.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Guarding our lines is like guarding healhwe
the care OF bodiestran
Efficiency and full achievements advantage of ali the
inowh means to health 1t
-O"e --- ""PP"eSS "Hu Son-
we wish to prevent old coming the sudden
M I ., Eno1go Es Or rheumatism
70 e,nas through the skin and intesnes poisons that
too much salt seoho meat as much as possI6le
onk plenty OF water obtain Anur double strength at dneosts
and uric acid" ~ p' " eninna'e TOXIC pois-
Fof those past middle life for those recognized vntoms
In ann as baekaehe sealdng water acid in the
1909 mas caused rheumatism joints stiffness Get Anurc
drug store for 6oe send Dr. Pierce nyaids Hotel and
institute buffalo N Y oc for trial pkg You will 6nd Anusc
any tnes more potent than iha
me. sussr short trial viii you Send sample
your water to Dr. Pierce and be
me or Tree medical advice to the Invalds Hotel o. y
AnuTc - regular insurance laver for III b;, ,o
ana those who deposit hmesats joints Try now
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 25.-The following
WashinStonians have registered at
hotels here:
Arlington, F. J. weyreick, H. w.
Smith; Ansonia. P. A. Cole. Mrs. p. A.
Cole; Breton Hall, w. w. Mackel, J..
ii. Finney, Mrs. ]. H. Finney; Breslin,
F. F. Stoll: Endicott, W. G. Bushman,
]. P. Morsles, c., W. Munford, Mrs. C..
w. Munford; Empire. Mrs. c. II.
Stewart; Flanders. Mrs. F. H. Smell;
Continental. NJ. H. Reiss, T. Presa-
ment, ]. NJ. May; Gregorian, Miss H.
z. Richardson; Grenoble, Mrs. G.
Thompkins; Grand, F. A. Harty, L.
M. Rountree, r. Warrow. A. G.
Mackay; Hermitage, L. s. Anderson,
Great Northern, A. Macarthur; Long
acre, ]. 2. Greene; Marseilles, J. Was
ken; Sherman Square. z. A. Murry;
Park Avenue, G. G. Berry; Van Cort-
liant, w. H. Coel: Woodward. r. L.
Pollier, W. ]. Quinn; Wellington. ].
H. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
D.C.PHYSICIAN
PRISONER YEAR
IN HUN CAMP
DR.. Bayne, Mourned as
Dead, Found Alive in
Germany.

DR.. Breckenbride Bayne, promin-
ent physician and society favorite
of Washington. mourned by his fam
lily as dead since last September, has
been found, a prisoner in Germany.
Two Rumanian officers, who were
treated by DIR. Bayne. made their
way to Jaffey. the present capital
Of Rumania to give a brief letter
to Col. Anderson, of Richmond. who
was then in the Rumanian Red Cross
in that city. The letter merely stat
ed that DR.. Bayne was well and had
received no letters from home for
a long time.
Last November. a year ago, Dr.
Bayne with DIR. Armstrong, of Lon
don. was conducting a field hospital
in Rumania.
Rumania was neutral then. When
the English withdrew, DIR. Bayne
stayed to treat the wounded, and
then the United States declared war
So DR.. Bayne became a prisoner.
Wife Sought Divorce.
Evidently from the message re-
ceived he has been hard at work in
his own hospital from that time to
this.
A letter from a German prison
camp came to Mrs. Bayne on May
Is. 1t stated that the writer had
been treated by DR.. Bayne and had
promised him to inform Mrs. Bayne
Of her sons safety.
DR.. Bayne was married on No
Vember 10. 1911, to Miss Olga Roos-
velt. August 3, of last year, when
DR.. Bayne had been at the front
a year. Mrs. Bayne startled society
by applying for a divorce at Reno.
The couple had one child. who is
at present with the mother.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
NEW BILLS BROUGHT
AGAINST ITNEY TRIO
Indictments Returned Against Gam
bic. Newman and Mrs. Burgess.

Separate indictments were returned
against Charles Gamble, Robert New
man, and Catherine Burgess yesterday
afternoon by the new grand jury
tnlpaneled in the morning.
, The three, held for the murder Of
John P. Werres. Washington jitney
driver, beaten to death last Nav 9,
will be arraigned this morning at 10
o'clock.
The only witness called by the grand
jury was Sheriff Fields. His evidence
and the signed confessions of Gamble
and Newman were sufficient for the
new indictments.
The original indictments brought
against the three were quashed Mon
day by the court on the motion of the
defense claiming that the grand jury
which had returned these indictments
had been improperly constituted. The
court directed thta a new Jury be
called yesterday morning.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank Ball
viii ask for an immediate trial. but
Attorney II. Thomas. counsel for the
defense, asserts that the defense will
have several new surprises to spring
before the case is brought to trial.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
CHILDPERMITS
WORK MUCH
SOUGHT AFTER
More Children Between IA
and l6 IN D. c. Working
Now-Than Ever.

More children between the ages
OF IL and 16 are applying for work
ing permits than ever before In the
history of Washington. according
TO Dr. ]. A. Murphy, chief medical
inspector. Eighty to los children
a day during June have come to
DR.. Murphy for the medical inspec-
ton and>certificate which must pre-
cede the granting Of the working
permit by the Juvenile court or the
Child Labor once of the Public
Schools at Fourteenth and Q streets
northwest.
The entire number for June q year
ago was but s9s, while this year it
reaches the total of 1,143 up to yes
terday. The total for the year from
May, 1917. not including June. 1918,
Is 3,123. So 1t IL seen that ore-third
as many children desired to work
this June as asked for permits dur
ing the whole of the preceding year.
Ask for All Day Permits.
OF the number applying this June,
34s. or about one-third are between
the ages of IA and Is. They are
asking for all-day permits. and the
medical inspection service has no
luEl9QlCIlOn ONcE luC WlSuOIu VI
lowing them to work IL their health
is perfect In many cases the chill
dren will never return to school
after once having the joy Of inde-
pendence-
The medical inspection takes into
consideration all remedial defects
such as defective teeth or vision.
and adenoids. and where such de-
~
permission or health certificate good
for one month. II the child does
not have the defects removed in that
time he is not permitted to work
longer. The result Is that most of
those intending to apply have the
troubles remedied before making ap-
plication. The influence for perfect
health of this side issue Of the med
ical inspection of the schools is said
TO be great.
OF the June roll of boys and girls
inspected, 64s were found to have
defects which could be remedied. This
IS a smaller proportion than was
the case year ago.
Boys Mostly Apply.
More boys than girls are apply
ing, according to DR.. Murphy. They
ask for permits for messenger serv-
ice under the government, for news.
paper selling and other trades of
that sort. 1t Is explained that the
great demand for boys under draft
age to take the places of men called
out Of nonproductive trades by the
work-or-fight act has increased the
number of youths taking out work
permits
The corps under DR.. Murphy con-
sists Of eleven medical inspectors and
seven nurses.