davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
economic competition among a peo-
pie never far from the starvation

mpec1dO anon q pe0-
pie never far from the starvation
line.
"Poland has been the center from
which the Jews have traded through
out all Russia. Should, the Poles win
independence in this war, the very
life thread of the Russian Jew would
be cut. He knows it and 10 making
desperate effort to get away.
Most of the emigrants now on
their way to the United States are
women and children with relatives
already in this country. The prob
!eni Of their assimilation is there
fore greatly sinplihed.
"The tide Of migration out Of Rus
cia 10 not sporadic, but a we'll de-
fined. growing movement that will
continue to, come eastward toward
America at least - long a. the war
lasts.
"Afterward the flow will undoubt-
eddy set back across the Atlantic be.
cause of shorter distances and more
rapid transportation" s.
Meantime Angel Island. the u. s..
immigration station just within the
Golden Gate here will continue to be
the Ellis Island OF the nation-the
clearing house for the h0rdAs out Of
the east seeking freedom toward sun-
rise.
Angel Island immigration station
in 6an FIrAncisco bay. which has be-
come the new Ellis Island Of the ma
tion--the port Of entry TOR 100, 900
Russian Jews now on their way to
america. 1nset are typss Of amnniT
grAntA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
NAVY NEEDS sPY GLASSES.

a sextant. a ehromemeter. or hinocu-
lars, send n or all such property
that you have to the Navy department
at Washington. 1t is impossible for
h government to get enough Of these
articles for in tho submarine
zone. Several weeks 4go an appeal
Of this kind brought more than 5000
glasses to Washington, but the navy
needs many Thousands nor Those
effort will be made to return the prop
erty at the end Of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26
HOPES. FOR THE FUTURE.

Are hopes OLA reasonably war-free future vain? IL
the talk Of enforced peace the gable Of dreaners? will
man always fight as in the past, and will military pre-
paredness be the, test by which the pernanency Of ma
lions will be indicated?
The Toxic nEichinichi thinks so. It has yielded to
the persuasion OF pessimism. The establishment Of The
anish-America war. the wars in South Africa, the
conflicts, to say nothing Of the present conflagratioa
which has enveloped the world.
International. peace is merely a dream Of idealists. "
signs the Japanese .editor. Until nations abandon terri
torial expansion and struggles for commercial suprem-
acy, war will exist
True, indeed, but are aspirations for territorial ex-
pansion and commercial supremacy to 20 on forever a.
Of yore? Whatever anybodys opinion, which can be
nothing but speculation at the most. the progress which
the list Of wars even in recent years is an imposing one,
if considered alone. the list Of wars prevented by parlia-
mentary measures would also be imposing.
But of all the setbacks for the ~war-makinx business
Of the future the present experience will be the leader.
The present collapse of civilization affords the clinic
through which all the ills Of modern state-craft may be
analyzed and demonstrated. It stands as the gauge OF
the new era All future conceptions will be measured
by it.
No, We do not expect tho future will be free from
war. But it will have = far better opportunity to free
to hope that with this opportunity as a new asset, the
future will continue to make progress against the sense
less mutual butchery of races?-st- Paul Pioneer Press
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26

Every German or Austr.an in the Omitted States. unless
should bs trs.tea a. q potential sly. Kesp your eye: and
comss to your notice communicate at once with the Bureau
Of InveStigation or the Department of Justice.
We are At war with the most mercileSS and inhundAn
nation in, the world. Hundreds Of thousands Of is people
in this country want to see America Inundated and beaten
to her knees, ana they are doing, and will do everything
in their power to bring this about.
take nothing for granted. Energy and alertnsss in
this direction may save the life Of your son, or husband,
or your brother. -Frovidence Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-26

The genial parasrapher in the Detroit Free Press
wants to know If We have started to save for next win
ter's coal. Gosh! We haven't finished paying for this
seasons supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Red Cross Wants
More Volunteers

The Red Cross continues its call
for volunteers for its nursing ranks
during the influenza epidemic. Each
day a number of woElkers are sent to
the city hospital to assist the profess
sional nurses there. There is also
n night delegation that must be ar
ranged for in addition to the large
number Of women who are minister
ing in private homes.
Since Friday il new families have
appealed to the Red Cross for assis-
lance and during that time there
have been no new volunteers present
themselves.
1--WE are able to care for these
cases" said a. worker today, but
as the days continue to add to the
requirements made on our resources,
Iiit is apparent that new people win
have to present themselves. There
lis no more exhausting work for the
volunteer than that done for the sick.
There is always an element OF an
xfety added. !. We are making every
effort to send workers to the homes
where conditions are not serious and
saving such professional help as is
available for the more critical cases.
But the women who have been giving
their time most generously are reach
ing their limit and nothing would
give so comfortable q feeling as a
Jew workers I'm reserve. Women who
can give some time are urged to reg
lister. That does not mean they will
be delegated to work at once but we
could have their names in reserve in
case OF urgent demand. ANY one who
can is most urgently requested to tel
ephone their offers OF assistance to
1914"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
FARGO DONATES
$4,000 TOW Ard
JEWISH RELIEF

Although North Dakota did not
subscribe the amount hoped for to-
ward the fund for Jewish relief in
the war invaded countries of Eu-
rope, the committee has expressed
itself as pleased with the response.
The state has contributed $4,000 to
the fund and Fargo's subscriptions
will total about $4,000. according to
the statement today of Alex Stern,
treasurer of the fund.
The campaign for money for jew
ish relief came Just after the sale of
the Fourth Liberty bonds, previous
to the War Fund drive and during
the serious epidemic which has de-
manded so much time and attention
of the people, and many of the work
ers were themselves i'll. The period
for the soliciting Of the funds was a
most difficult one.
subscriptions are continuing to
be received" said Mr.. Stern this
morning. 1.-THE active soliciting has
been discontinued but the commit
tee will continue to gladly receive
any belated gifts for tn is cause. The
Jews of America sent S10,000,000 to
Europe last year to help the people
of their race but conditions are
worse this year, and millions of peo-
pie there are actually facing starva-
ton. In America lies their only
hope. It was this condition that led
the Jews Of America to appeal for
the first time in their history for
public help In looking after needs of
their own people. We have receiy-
ed many unsolicited gifts and pledg.
es are still coming i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Fargo Veteran of
World War Dies

After Drawing Hun shells. machine
guns and gas for three years with
the Canadians in France. Donald H.
Mckee, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Mckee. 91s Twelfth avenue north
is dead of pneumonia following in
fluenza at Fort Borden, Prince Ed
ward Island, Can. His parents were
notified of his death late Saturday,
and have gone to Fort Borden for
the body.
Donald Mckee enlisted with the
Canadians at the commencement of
the world war. and crossed with one
of the first contingents. Last spring
he suffered severe wounds, and was
invalided to Canada, later spending
a month with his parents here be-
fore being assigned to post duty.
Donald Mckee was born in Cass
county. and received his education
in the Fargo public schools and at
the Agricultural college. He is sur
vived by his parents, three sisters
and two brothers, one of whom,
George. is in service with the Amer
leans in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
DOYLE DEMAND
SOCIALISTS SHOW
PEOPLE WHY They
MADE OMISSIONS
Campaign of Personalities
Scored by Candidate.
49,, Calls for Answer

That the Socialists are attempting
to win the coming North Dakota
election on everything except the
real issues involved, was the state
mept made Sunday afternoon by s.
J. Doyle, Democratic candidate for
governor, and he at the Same time
called upon the opposition to answer
some questions on the real issues.
Mr., Doyle issued the following
statement " .-
81 notice by the Socialist paper in
Fargo that they, the Socialists, still
persist in evading the issues, and
are attempting through a campaign
OF personalities and mudslinging, to
confuse the minds of the voters and
keep them away from tho issues in
this campaign" said Mr.. Doyle.
"The statements that the Joint
Campaign, Committee is using a
'slush fund to corrupt the voters of
North Dakota is, of course, absolute
ly false, and on a par with their
statement before the June primaries
that John Steen had stolen S1,250
from the state, and wish to call
the attention Of <the people to the
fact that there has been a continued
vast silence upon this question since
the primaries
81 challenge the Socialists to show
that either myself or the, Joint Cam
paign Committee has used one dol
lar improperly in any manner in this
campaign, and challenge them to
answer honestly to the people Of the
state the following questions:
-" When drafting what you thought
was to be a new constitution for the
state Of North Dakota. why did you
omit entirely section 100 and 141. OF
the present constitution, which sec
lions control the railroads operating
in the state Of North Dakota?
p" Why did you omit entirely Sec
ton 155 OF the present constitution,
which section safeguards the school
funds Of this state?
-"'Why did you omit the words,
patriotism and morality from Sec
ton 147 Of the present constitution,
which constitution provides for the
establishment Of a public school
system in the state? Where did YOU
and mothers of North Dakota OBJ
iected to patriotism and morality be-
ing taught to their children in the
public schools Of this state Please
state whether your candidate for
superintendent OF public instruction
N G. Macdonald endorses this atti-
tude OF the league leaders upon this
question.
'''What did you mean when you
stated to your readers on or about
March rs. 1918, that the Gates to
Paris Had Fallen Was that state
ment true, and If not, who inspired
it in your paper?
1.-The people of North Dakota are
interested in these questions, and il
the Fargo Socialist morning daily can
can spare the space after having fill
ed in the usual amount of personal
SANDER, / would suggest to them that
they answer these questions.
go q. IS. J. Doyle.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Sydness Quits
Police Force

The resignation of Morton Sydness
for three years desk sergeant OF the
Fargo police department, effective
November i, to accept a position as
special agent for the Grent Northern
Railway company, with headquarters
in Minneapolis, was announced to-.
day. A successor has not been nam
ed.
"It is with regret that leave Far
20, which has always been my home,
and Chief Of Police Dahlgren, who
has given the city its most efficient
police administration but the change
takes me into a larger field" Ser
geant Sydness said today. Ny work
as a police officer in Fargo has been
pleasant and doubly so in view Of
splendid cooperation and interest Of
the city commission.
Sergeant Sydness has gained con-
siderable recognition as a Bertillon
expert, and in apprehending crimi-
nails and wanted men from photo
graphs. His wife and child will con-
tinue to make Fargo their home for
the resent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Brothers Are
Reported Dead

The death Of six North Dakota men
is reported in the casualty lists is
sued for Sunday and today by the
government. Bugler Louis Maixner
of Hamburg and Privates Jesse A.
Tiedemann of jamestown and Percy
F. Wymore, OF Minot are reported to
have died OF wounds and the name
of Olaf Knutson of Hatton appears
in the list of those killed in action,
Among the men reported to have
died of disease appears the names OF
Privates Roland w. Jones Of Kramer
and Arthur Tiedemann Of James
town.
The report of the death. of Private
J&sse A. Tiedemann from wounds
and of the death of his brother, Ar
thur Tiedenlan, from disease Is one
of the unusually tragic incidents OF
the war. The news OF the death OF
both young men was conveyed to
their home at jamestown on the
same day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Broke WitIl Prince MAJ.

Washington. Oct. 28.-Press dis
patches to The Hague transmitted to
the state department today says
General LlldendorR resigned. his post
as first quartermaster general and
real leader of the German army as
the result OF complete disagree
mgnt with Prince Maximilian the
chancellor. There was no possibility
of 81 reconciIia tion, according to these
advices, and the emperor was COM
PEELED to accept Isllde dorff's reaigna-
ton.
According to an Official dispatch
from Switzerland today. General
Iudendorff,s successor probably viii
Ioe General Won SeclSt who during
the war, was Won Maclkenzen's chief
81 stan III Rumania. General Won
TIossgog also is said 20 Be5Iaefi aoasd
III some quarters for the place. The
latter during the last two years pare
ticipatel 81 the battles uf the
SoY1l1e and Id Flanders
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
.Glad73djngsNeedC Clothing

That may be able supply the needs Of the people Of
Fargo who call for help must again ask the people o
Fargo Moorhead aid with their offerings Of
cast off clothing and shoes The past few days have had
calls for and shoes for children and in each
had. them away without help
If those anything spare will kindly remember the
needs poor home and divide with those in need
we would be very grateful and will gladly call for any package
they will telephone Office at the Glad Tdings mission No
- ~ &c. SWANSON, supt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Ashley Banker
Is Arrested

w. L. Johnson, cashier of the Ash
ley States bank, Ashley, Mcintosh
county, Of which John H. Wishek is
president, has been arrested by fed
eral authorities charged with viola
ton of the bone dry law. He is at
liberty under $500 cash bail to an
sWer the charge in federal court. i
$$1Y tony... vi t3 ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Cdss Pioneer
Dies of Abobleny

-Knute Lee, So, wealthy farmer re-
siding near Argusville, died at his
home Saturday afternoon following
a stroke of. apoplexy suffered last
Wednesday. He is survived by his
wife; six sons, Hjaimer, Randolph,
Conrad, Elmer, Harold and Roy; and
one daughter, .Helga. Lee.
Mr.. Lee was one OF the first set
tiers in sArgusville district, locating
there with his parents Al years ago
Funeral services will be lfeld from
Osterdalen church, near ASgusvillle,
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Snterment will be in the church GEM
etary, o. Gard, Fargo in charge,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
oLARENcE BROWN MOVES
Writes He Has Been in Five LOCAL..

VFTINS0 70 Etl9 H7esTI III 1872 NNS1-IF-
tes Since Arriving in France.
Lieut.. Clarence Brown, formerly
assistant advertising manager of
the Forum, writing to his father,
Geo. H. Brown of the Fargo Works,
saws he was, on Sept. %. In his NTH
location since arriving in France.
my work is assistant supply Of
ficer in an advanced aeroplane psf,
and everything is interesting as well
AZ. busy" writes Lieut.. Brown. %At
present we are nicely quaBtered.
Il met Herbert Buck Of Fargo the
other day and we had a fine visit.
He is O.. k. and is working pretty
hard just now.
Personally / feel fine. but often
long for American Methodists and
social life. Am slowly picking UP a
little French
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
LupENpoRFE REslaMs.

London, Oct. %. General Luden-
dorfE resigned ais first quarternas-
ter general because the military
authorities were placed under civil
ian control The retiring general, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen adds, has returned to
Great Headquarters to take leave of
the army and Field Marshal Won
who remains as chief OF
the army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
FORKS SHORT OF coAE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Grand
Forks Is facing a serious hard coal
shortage, coal dealers being anything
but optimistic at the prospects, The
shipments SO far have been far below
normal, and dealers also say they are
below. the average for other points in
the state. Many householders have
had orders on file for seven rnuntIls
that still remain untitled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
thanking all of those who assisted
us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved son and brother, Irwin
Bordsen, and for the beautiful floral
offefings.
Family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
THINK

re 1T cost twice as much at Da-
.kofa Business College, seated at a.
roll top desk with an individual
typewriter, actual business from the
start and under the guidance OF ex-
perts-then there might be a ques-
ton. But 'it costs no more. pub
LEFTY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
Briefly Told
CofEee.-AdYt.

Shppsat Ner.B.--AAuNL.
Herbst's for hosiery .---Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi LINES 1.--Advt.
: Have Knight Prtg. 90. print It, ADV.
Hendrickscn's shoes for styles ~
Advt
Call the Yellow Taxi Phone 61l.-
Adwt
Adyt
Dr. Basye, osteopath. Phone sss7s-
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28
KAISER WILL NOT ADVOCATE
(Continued from naga 1.n

Continued from page -
that Won Hindenburg has not resign
cd but reports to that effect, Ii saws,
are being circulated by the PAN
Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28

There is no need of enduring the
discomfort that comes from skin
which itches and burns, or is marred
by patches of eruption. Resinol Oint.
ment usually relieves itching at once,
and quickly makes the skin clear and
healthy again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28

Resinol Ointment is gentle and
soothing and has been a standard skin
treatment for over twenty years, 50
you need not hesitate to use it or
recommend it to your friends.
Sold by all druggists.
Rssiaol S6a0fng Skick ssmGs so,eSessnt fsyL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-28

The Minot case is quite similar 5, %
the Moorhead case, and upon the
authority Of the opinion IN the Moor
head case the court continues lne
Injunction against the electric llgae
company. and denies It's motion EoS
an Injunction against the city, aaa
also directs that the cposssbill nleu
by the company be dismissed 1or
want oG euaitH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25

'Taint much OF a mystery-little
thing like that" he drawled 1azily.
Sort OF fnsultin' to me, dod- wink II.
to ask me to bother with anything so
easy but amt got much to do. I git
sort of tired layin' here. I'd roll over
on this here sofa and yell for 'Lando
to fetch me my astrology chart, and I'd
tell you in a minute who took the
money and where it is. only the stars
amt propickuous today"
They amt what?" asked old Barney.
The conjugations of the stars and
planets amt propickuous today" said
Shagbark. They wont be propickuous
until next Tuesday Next Tuesday
they'll be as propickuous as all get out.
You come back next Tuesday"
This was Monday and it was a
tough mystery that Shagbark, with
Alice's assistance could not solve in a
week and a day. When old Barney had
departed, Shagbark raised his head aud
called
"Allie!"
Yes. Dad" she answered from her
room, and came out into the cabin.
You heard what that old skeezicks
was sayin', Allie? We got to find that
money for him. and who stole It. Five
thousand dollars. Allie, mostly in green
backs. in an old sock. I guess from
what he says. this Jimmy son Of his is
around town somewhere, probably
boardin' at the Scott House. You heard
old skeezicks say where he kept the
money when. 1t was stole?"
Under a board under his bed.
Yes a sort Of teeter-board You
had to move one leg Of the bed onto II
and the other end of the board tilted
up. and you could shove your arm in
betwixt the floor and the 1aths and
reach the sock with the money in It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-25
WAR TALK CAMPAIGN
Kansas Council of Defense Plans Pro-
gram for % Counties.

A systematic war speaking cam
paign turnout twenty-eight Kansas
counties has just been completed un-
der the auspices of the Kansas Coun-
Gil of Defense, and, according to re-
port issued by the council. the cam
paign has resulted very satisfactorily,
the aim of the campaign being to be-
stir people generally as to their pa
triotic duties and to realize more
fully just what a crisis the nation faces
in this great war. In addition, the
council has held twelve war confer
ences, from which permanent results
have emanated, for instance, in per-
manent county organizations to
maintain speaking bureaus with an
available supply of speakers ready to
be assigned to meetings in any part
of the county to which the county de-
Tense council might direct them.
In its speaking campaign the coun-
Gil was ably assisted by the tour or
Major Robert F. Massie. of the Can
adian army, who described personal
experiences at the front, and brought
the war closer home to his hearers
thereby. The Kansas Council of De-
Tense also has published a number OF
booklets, designed especially to assist
the army Of war speakers and fur
nishing them with facts and figures
helpful in compiling their speeches.
II also issued a publication. THE
Council of Defense Chronicle" the
third issue of which is now in the
making.
The Kansas Defense Councils speak
ing bureau strongly urges an extern
sion of the speaking propaganda thru
out the state, and proposes that dur
ing the summer months it be con-
Quoted somewhat on the Chautauqua
plan: using a big tent for the speeches
and transporting it from place to
place. The coal mining fields in the
southeastern part of the state are sug-
gested as a field especially promising
for rousing war meetings. The speak
ers bureau, all the mambers of which
have been especially active in the
speech making campaign, is made up
of the following persons: E. c. John
son, chairman; Walter Burr. secre-
tary; DR.. e. j. Kulp. Mrs. D. w. Null
ilton, VIII S. Thompson. DR.. A. M.
Brodie and c. E. Pile.