davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

wednesday by Adjutant General NJ.
r. Rhinow. Il became known tnas
Major General Jesse Carter, caied o1
the militia bureau. had reversed an
earlier decision exempting the req
ment from the draft. Many members
Of the regiment have asked dls-
charges, following Gov. j. A. ~
Burnduist's permission to discharga
all who wished TO enlist Tor acLiYa
service.
Several OF the members OF Battery
+. Moorhead. are among those who
win receive discharges to allow them
to enlist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
81 CLAY COUNTY men
LEAVEFORCAMP APRIL 29

Clay county's 50 men for the ma
tional army will leave Moorhead at
9:05 a. m. on Monday, April %, ac-
cording to the Official notice received
by the local board this morning. The
men will go to Camp Dodge, Ia, and
will meet at Moorhead for roll call
and induction into the service. prob
ably on Sunday afternoon.
No official notice Of Clay county's
quota of the 1895 Minnesota men who
will leave in the May call has been
received, but Ii is understood that II
men will be the number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
IMPRoVEMENTs AT coNcoRDlAl

Mems DorTnitory Being Coated With
Cement Sfuceo hy Contractor Melvey'
The mems dormitory at Concornla
college is being given a dressing or
cement stucco that greatly improves
the appearance OF the structure ana
aids in making 10 semi-flre PROOF,
Contractor N. N. Melyey has force
Of men at work applying the stuceo
and making other improvements that
include new w~Toofs for both the men
and womens dormitortes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
oELpBRATEp THREE RIRTHpAYs.
Friends of DiIwOrth Pastor and Two
Memhern of Con1raEntLon Lnim.


Members OF Congregation Join.
Three birthdays were celebrated
jointly at the manse of the Presby-
terian church, Dilworth, on Wednes-
day evening. Those who had passed
life's milestones are Rev. r. L. Kelly,
pastor of the church; Miss Esther
Snyder, secretary of the Sunday
school, and Mrs. Charles Nye.
About so members of the parish and
residents offDilworth were present.
An address was given by John Glib
son, of Fargo, on "Life's Milestones
and Their Joys. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Davis played several plano and violin
duets. Rev. William Edwards, of
Christine, N. D., spoke on "Dilworth,
a Social and FraternRl Center Of Ma
tional Activity. Later, in honor OF
Roscoe Conklin Kelly, son OF the pas
tor, now in the navy, Mr.. Edwards
presented flag cards with Jens *.
GrondahPs new anthem, America My
Country.
The birthday cake was made by
Mrs. William Tobolt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
JupeE FRANk IVEs IS DEAD.
Was judge OF Fourteenth Judicial
District.

Was Judge OF Fourtssnth judicial
District.
Judge Frank Ives. resident of Min
nesota for 56 years, is dead at his
home at Cass Lake. He was S6 years
old. Judge Ives settled at Red Wing
in 1881 and practised law there. Later
he moved to Crookston, where he
was Judge of the Fourteenth judicial
district. Twenty years ago he found :
ed The Cass Lake Times. he Is
survived by his widow and three
brothers. One of his brothers, Gideon
S. Ives, was formerly lieutenant gov
ernor OF Minnesota.
Judge Ives succeeded Judge Ira b.
Mills as Judge of the Fourteenth dis
trict january, 1898. when 1t included
Clay county. He held the position
for one term, being succeeded by
Judge William Watts in 1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
TEACHERS MUST BE CITIZENS.

Minnesota Public Safety Commission
May Make Order for State Schools
American citizenship may be a
requisite to employment as a teacher
in Minnesota public schools beginning
with the new school year,
IA proposal for such an order has
been referred by the state Public
safety commission to 9. O. Schulz,
state superintendent OF public in
struction. 1t was suggested that only
instructors who are. American citizens
or have declared their Intention or
being naturaiIEed be eligible to posi-
tioTs in the schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
AReoR pAY IN scHooLs.
Annual Cleanup Of Grounds VIII Be
Made Friday BY Grade Pupils.

Arbor day will be observed by ths
pupils of the grade schools Of Moor
head by making the annual cleanup
of the grounds of the four schools.
This is one of the busy days for the
afternoon working with rake and
shovel to make the grounds spick
and clean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
ARMYs HEALTH GOOD.
~ AssocIated Press.l

NDV aa0aNIIH LEN = EHosE
Washington, April 1s.-Health Of
all troops in the United States con-
tinues good, the war department an
nounced today in a report covering
the week ending April IL. Hospital
admission and death rates were low
er. The total number of deaths at all
camps was 2s5 as against 290 the
week before. Pneumonia continues
in all the larger northern camps with
some increase. No other disease Is
classed as generally prevalent.
For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
cARn o THAMka.

We desire to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends and
neighbors who showed kindness dur
ing the recent illness and death Of
our husband and father. Especially
the Redmen and members Of the De-
gree OF Honor lodge do we desire to
thank.
-. 1w9es ~ NJ TTTAynT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
MRS. @, N. LUNDE
AND DAUGHTER.
MooRHEAp BANKS 10 CLOSE.

Friday being Arbor day, under
proclamation issued by the governor.
Moorhead banks win be closed all
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
Veitch's Improved North Dakota Alfalfa

been along
Dakota traced the plant
from freezing and thans
winters yieder
the taken part Of 1915 crop Won h prize
Convention results
following records termination 90 cent purity 81
seeds II interested in buying
this write ts..
ABNER r. vETcH, wiliston, North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

erLy was lost in the same way this
winter. Vessels at the mercy of the
stage of the river when the winters
ice began to melt and were lefts on
the banks of the stream in perilous
positions. Four other large vessels in
A system of locks and dams along
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
FoURTH TRAINING oAsF.

n FHN AWWWEEMEeU FTHNs.I
washington. April 1s.-Ths fourth
offlcers' training camps will open May
i1B, at various divisional camps ana
cantonments, Secretary Baker an
nounced yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18
MANY ASK DISCHARGES.
Several Members Of Battery r See
Enlistment For Active Service.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 16.--BetWeen
200 and 900 officers and enlisted men
OF the Second Minnesota field artil-
lery are subject to the draft, accord
ing to an estimate made public
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

Where they find fresh authen-
tic news and quotations on
Food Products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

= guess I'm done, Please write q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-18

ABNER r. VElTcH, williston, North Dakota
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
School Teachers
Need BTains'

II never have had such God
send come to me as when | took
the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. | was afraid l would have
TO give up my school because OF Sc
we're stomach, liver and bowel trou-
Bile which caused such a pressure
of gas that could not use my Draih
at times. and my heart would pal
pitate awfully Since taking a
treatment of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy year ago, all this has DIS
appeared." 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tact
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded @. 70. North
craft & Co., and druggists every
where.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
QUARREL DEVELOPS INTO
HAND TO HAND FIGHT

Charles Vickers and Harry A. Jen-
sen, lieutenant OF the national guard
company which il being organized
here, got into an argument which
developed into a hand TO hand fight
Saturday when MIR. Vickers insisted
his son. Ralph, was no longer a
member OF the company and Lieut..
Jensen Insisted that he WAS. MT
Vickers was arrested on the charge
of assault and battery and had his
hearing before Judge Quinn. The
case in regard to the boy will have
TO be settled by higher military au-
thorities, however, as TO whether OF
not he is to be held as a member OF
the company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
MAY BE A GOOD SIZED
STACKER LIST IN COUNTY

The war work committees are
handing in their lists of subscribers
and lists of slackers and there Is
likely to be lively week ahead for
the home guards. The country com
mitteemen are suggesting that Abb
lene "clean house and also Solomon
home guards want to come mere on
n collecting tour They may De
given chance at choice list OF
town men who have been reluctant
to do their share.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
NEWS OF RALPH VIOLA
HE MAY BE SAFE

A letter from Charles Eckley to h@
mother. Mrs. @. X. Eckley, In answer
to one from her, asking about Ralphs
Viola. said he was all right and was
with him at the time he wrote the
letter A letter from the Viola boy.
written before the engagement In
which he was reported killed, said
he was at headquarters. Charles
nckley was with the headquarters
company also and said there was
only one Co. ii boy beside himsel1
and then said that Ralph Viola was
with him and they had lots OF GOOD
times together. The letter was
written Oct. Is and the wire report
ing the death of Ralph Viola said ne
was killed In action Sept. ~ so his
family feels there must have been
some mistake In the report OF ms
death. His name appeared In the
government casualty list last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
WILLIAM 3. GILES, GOOD
CITIZEN, FRIEND, NEIdHBOR

william Butterfield Giles. born In
somervllle, Mass, Jan. 2S, lo4S'
died at his late home In Abilene
Kans., Nov. ., 1918, aged 90 years
months and IL days.
He had been i'll but n few days and
his death was great shock 70 all
his friends.
Mr.. Giles was the youngest OF hve
children born to John Q. and Mary
Rntterfield Giles, who were of sturdy
New England stock and many OF his
ancestors took an active part In the
stirring events which led up to ana
followed the Revolution.
Coming from his New England
home in March of 1870, he settled on
n homestead near Manchester, Dick
inson county and entered upon the
life of pioneer in Kansas. During
his homestead period he made trip
with his OK team from Fort Harker
to Fort Sill hauling lumber for the
barracks at that, then the extreme
western frontier.
He was for some time in the EN-
ploy of the Union Pacific Railway AT
ter that line reached Abilene and In
1878, along with Mr.. ID. Il. Gorden
established a grain buying business
and soon after Mr.. II. J. LatshaW OF
Kansas City entered the firm and
they built the Advance elevator ano
also built elevators at Dorrance
Wakefield, Manchester and Barnard
along with buying stations at sew
eral smaller places thus becoming
one of the leading grain buying
firms of the frontier wheat district
Mr.. Giles soon became recognized
authority on grain crop prospects
and was so regarded during the re-
mainder of his life by Chicago, Kan
sas City and other markets.
In 1908 he retired from active
business and devoted his time to his
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
private affairs.

private affairs.
In 1885 along with d. r. Gorden'
A. w. Rice, John Johntz and t. H.
Malott he organized the Citizens
Bank and remained director until
his death thus becoming Unidentified
with some of the leading Industrial
and financial institutions of this
community.
on Dec. "a, 1874, he united In
marriage with Miss Lucinda Junken'
of Abilene, and to this happy union
were born four children: Mary A.
]. Henry, Ethel M, and Frank, who
died some ten years ago in early
manhood. Besides his wife and three
children he leaves one brother, Mr.
7 Frank Giles Of South Sandwich,
Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Eunice M.
Gilmore, of Boston, Mass, to mourn
his departure.
Mr.. Giles was eminently success
full I'm business because of his strict
integrity and excellent judgment, but
he will be remembered perhaps Tor
his splendid personal and home life
his genial comradeship, his sterling
character and his active interest In
every public enterprise undertaken
in Abilene during the last hair cen
tury.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and retained his interest
TO the last and was laid to rest with
the ritual OF that order following fun
eral services at the home conducted
by the Rev. DR. f. S. Blayney of the
Presbyterian church, who, being
Grand Chaplain of Masons of Kan
sas, also conducted the Masonic ex-
ercises at the grave.
Thus lived, and died, and was bur
led and entered into his eternal resi-
and reward noble man, genla'
friend, a royal comrade, an ideal nus
band and loving father and left an
aching void in the hearts of a wide
circle OF neighbors, friends and rrat-
ernal brothers after a long and use
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
REFLEcT0RS WITH WAR
STORY ARE MEMENTOES.

Hundreds of copies Of the Daily
Reflector OF last Monday are laid
away to be shown to grandchildren
in future years. Its big story of the
end of the war and of the terms OF
the armistice viii be treasured as a
most interesting memento. The
Weekly Reflector also gave much
prominence to te wars end ana H.
too. viii be kept by its readers. In
addition to the regular circulation OF
over 1000 daliies, hundreds OF ex-
tras were sold Monday and there Is
vet call for them every day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21

full life.
His remains were laid to rest In n
choice spot in Abilene cemetery at
the close Of one OF the most beaut-
full November days on record in this
latitude. May he rest in blessed
peace and abide in eternal glory. !"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
Sleep and Rest.

One of the most common causes OF
insomnia and restlessness is indigest-
ion. Take one OF Chamberlain's TAB
let's Immediately after supper ana see
II you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
Death of Joseph shadinger.

Joseph shadinger, former resi-
dent here and father of Mrs. r. o.
slaybaugh and Mrs. w. II. Teeters'
and uncle of C. 70. Shadinger, died
Saturday at his home in Sacramento
Cal. after an Illness of several
months. He has resided In Califor'
MIA about twenty years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
nMath.r. Only Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tof
children relieve feverishness, heaa-
ache. had stomach. teething disorders
move and regulate the bowels and oe-
years All druggists. 2bc. Sample Irc9
Address, Mother Gray CO. Leroy. N
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
sh.E. into Your shoes

shake Into Your shoes
der for painful, smarting. tender. ner.
yous feet. 1t takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. Used by the Ameri-
can. French and British troops because
IL takes the friction from the shoe ans
freshens the feet
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-11-21
for soldiers and Sail.
Aliens

Aliens = for Soldiers and Sail.
The Plattsburg Manual advises all meh
in training to shake Foot Ease In each
shoe every morning. This protects the
feet from blisters and sore spots. re.
lieves the pain of corns and bunions
and freshens the feet. Makes walking
aasv Sold @Vervwhero
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
NAME is HOGAN
That Is Reason N. Y. Machin-
ist Is With the Blues.
Good Old Irish MOniker Made
Hit With McGraw.
BY JACK vEIOCK.


New York. April 25.-The bird who
said there is nothing in a name had
his signals gummed up.
There il quite a BIZ in some names,
and the case of Mike Hogan, of Co.
hoes, \. Y, proves it beyond a doubt
Just before the Giants started for
Marlin and spring training, Mike Ho-
gan bounced into the Giants's offices
and announced that he was ready 20
&c south.
John McGraw gave him the up and
down, @cratched his noggan in deep
thought and utterly failed to remem-
Der of ever having heard of him.
why, the paper up in Cohoes said
you wanted to give me a trial and so
here l am" explained Hogan. I've
and I guess you've heard about me.
Il m a rHachinlst by trade
Made Good Appearance.
McGraw had never dreamed of Ho-
gan. but he liked the youngsters
locks and. most of all, he took a
fancy 10 tbs name of Hogan. Nc
Craw would like to surround himself
with Doyles, McCarthys and Hogans,
so he decided to give Mike a chance,
and Mike went to Marlin.
1t seemed that some writer had
piped "a yarn about Hogan and a pa
per in his home town had interpreted
the story to mean that the Giants had
him signed. So Hogan read about it
ard took it for granted.
At any rate. south he went, and he
figured it would be all right, even If
he didn't make good, for he could
come back home in a months time
and go back to work in the machine
shop at Cohoes.
But Mike overlooked a bet He
showed McGraw enough promise as
pitcher to warrant the Giant mana
ger keeping an eye on him, so when
John Camel. manager of the Kansas
City Blues dropped into Marlin look
ing for talent, Hogan was one of the
players turned over to him.
Whether or not the Cohoes semi
pro makes good with Kaysee he will
have his chance. Ard if he does it
will be 2 long time until he sees Co
hoes again, for the farthest point
cast in the American association is
Columbus, Ohio.
So there il; something in a name
after all. for Hogan, who had never
played professional ball, is getting his
first tryout in the strongest minor
league in the country, and all because
his name is Hogan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
Food for Fans
BY GEO. e. PHAIR-
tCopyright.l


The Weekly Revue.
Tho rain came down in pints and quarts
and pecks,
And tho the weather locked like two bits,
There came ray of sunshine yester-
A flame-haired sojer home from Houston.
Tex.
Why is it when a big parade is run
The weather acts as if 'twere on a bun?
1t often causes one TO pause and think
The weather man is working for the Hun.
asked a wounded soldier if, perchance,
Upon the sporting page he turned his
'.Ah, yes" he said. THE willard-F
ton fight
Would make a hit if it were fought in
France
The moving finger writes, and, having
writ,
Moves many of our bush league stars to
They flickered for a while in early
Spring
But now they cannot get away with it.
How old is willard:' asks the boxing
The problem puzzles all the fistic clan
But boxing stars are much like opry
stars;
You might as well inquire: How old is
Ann:"
What matter if we have a leaky sky
high?
Each rainy day that flops upon us now
But means a double header in July.
How merriIy the turnstiles click and throb
When Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the job
A thousand stars may shine and fade
away,
But there is only one T. Raymond Cobb.
Now comes Sam Hill, sorely grieve to say.
And breaks his ankle in a careless way.
Considered from / baseball point of
view
Our sporting staff has pulled double
play.
much,
And like thy well-meant Christmas gifts
and such.
The walking sticks thou sendst are but
a jinx-
So cut it out next line aud send crutch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
JESS SAYS IT'S OFF
He Does Not Believe He Will Be Able
to Meet Fulton.

Chicago, April 25.-"Its all off,
Jess Willard said today, regarding his
proposed Fourth of July bout with
Fred Fulton. Despite the seeming as
surance of Promoter J. G. Miller, who
returned from st. Paul today, the
champion declared the match could
not be staged.
1.-The opposition encountered at st.
Paul and the fact it is growing, makes
it look as if I will not get a chance
at Fulton" he said
Miller is to explain the status at st.
Paul where permit to stage the fight
will not be granted or refused until
after a joint hearing of the public
safety and boxing commissions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
So INTO HONOR FRAT
Phi Kappa Phi List of Kansas Agri'
cultural College Announced.

Manhattan, Kan, April 25.-Thirty-
six Kansas State Agricultural college
faculty mem bers, alumni and senior
students have been elected to mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, the hon
orary scholarship fraternity, accord
ing to announcement of President w.
NJ Jardine. The names of eight army
officers are included in the list. The
list of new members follows:
Division of Agriculture-Fred Carp.
J. w. Zahnley, Hobard Mcneil Birks,
w. w. Houghton. C. o. Johnston, NJ.
w. Converse O. T. Bennett. Il. o.
Blecha
Division of Engineering A Dur
and. o. &. Citizens, l.. G. Hudson and
NJ. H. Russell.
Division of Home Economics-Stella
Strain, Helen Mitchell, Grace Dick
man, Edna Butler. Mary Dakin. Fran
els Stall. Helen Stewart, Lenore Fred
erickson. Anna Collins, Enid Beeler
J. j. Newman, Prof. H. w. Davis
Prof. c. NJ. Vestal
Alumni-Brig. Gen. James G. Har-
bord SO, chief of staff with General
Pershing. U. S. A, A. E. F..
Bessie Belle Little, 81.
Col. f. c. Abbott, 90, district judge
First district, New Mexico.
Maj j. D. Riddell. '93.
Lieut. Col. w. a. Cavenaugh, go
Lieut.. Col Mark Wheeler, es
Maj. Emory S. Adams, '9S. U. S. A
Capt. Harvey c. Adams, '05. Phil
ippine consta bulary.
Lieut. Col Claude B. Thumme, '05
Jesse Mack Jones, '03, director ex-
tension service, Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
Willard referees a Bout.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, April 25.-Jess
Willard has entered the ring. He
refereed a championship match for
the Jackies hero, awarding the station
heavyweight championship to Bling"
Lloyd, of the Seventh regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25

National League.
BASEBALL TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain, 80 p. m.
Washington at New York, clear. ~ p. m
Boston at Philadelphia clear p. m.
Cleveland at Detroit clear p. m.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn, clear. 5 80 p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. clear, 80 D. IN.
st. Louis at Chicago. cloudy, 5 p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear. 5 10 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
Make Golfers Buy w. S. S.

Chicago. April 25-Public golf
courses here will not be free to the
public this year if park board mem
bers have their way. A two-bit saw
ings stamp is suggested as an admis-
sion ticket
Evening star., 1918-06-24

previous projects. especially the use
of timbers so large that they cannot
be obtained anywhere except in the
giant forests Of the Pacific coast. All
timbers needed for the new ships will
be available in the pine forests Of the
south.
Machinery ordered for the 3.5oo-ton
wooden ships, which were the FIRST
wooden ships ordered by the board. is
to be utilized in the new vessel. and
many of the details and the fittings
on the former will be employed on the
larger design to facilitate construc-
tion.
Following the shipping boards de-
cision to use the majority of wooden
ships in the coastwise trade. 1t has
been decided to construct the new ves-
sells so that they may be able to tow
barges. In order to get the maximum
of carrying capacity. Plans are being
completed for the building of a fleet
of 2,500-ton towing barges.
Evening star., 1918-06-24

Alexander Konowaloff. Kerensky's
closest friend and highest cabinet
officer, has arrived in Washington on
secret mission to President Wilson.
The nature of his mission he will not
divulge. but expressed the hope of in
terviewing the President today, if ar
rangements can be made.
Up to noon today White House off,
cials had heard nothing from Mr..
konowaloff. In the event that no in
terview can be arranged, he will de-
liver his message to some high gov
ernment officials.
He has been prisoner in Russia
since the fall of the Kerensky regime
For three months he was kept closely
confined. but was successful in es-
Gaping. He made his way to Siberia,
and from there to Japan and, finally,
to this country. He has seen nothing
of Kerensky since his Imprisonment,
neither does he know of his where
abouts.
Mr.. Konowaloff is staying at the
Russian embassy and has been in dali
ly conferences with Ambassador
Bakhmeteff. the official representative
of the Kerensky regime in this coun-
try.