davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
Announce Cast For Amateur
Production 1.-The Storm King

Speaking part ....., John Jackson
Daughters OF the King.
East Wind ....... Florence Fleming
West Wind ........... Louis Nugent
South Wind ...... Mona Anderson
North Wind ....... Dakotah Carlisle
Prince Rain (maTried to East WINDY
................. Charlotte Blake
Prince Stormcloud (married to West
Wind) .............. Janet Morris
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
offer $40 For
Name of Fired
DiSLOyaHSt

Kenmare, N. D.. May 27.-The Ken
mare News, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in Kenmare, has offered a $40
reward for any person VINO can make
good, as set forth in the following
"A reward of $40 will be paid for
the name of any league organizer
who has been convicted of sedttion,
disloyaIty or treason, who has been
denounced and discharged by Pres. A.
c. Townley. of the league. Notify The
News"
Remstircn1ns, pIcorIng, pleatIng.
Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT 8rd Av. N.-Adv.
Hats at half price at Holderman's.
-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss May Catherine Kaess enter
tanned a company of girls on Saturday
afternoon from 2 until o'clock at
the home Of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
A. J. Kaess. North Broadway.
The annual May breakfast Of the
La Chom sorority of Fargo college,
will be served at the home Of Miss
Catherine HargTave, Sixth street
south. Thursday morning.
All members Of Company B auxiIi-
airy are requested to meet at 8
o'clock this evening in the Masonic
temple for a business session.
%
Or. and Mrs. Wallace M. stearns,
Of Fargo college, who soon leave
Fargo, were guests at an informal
dinner party at Jones hall Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-27

Mrs. o. N. Gronaas, 1923 Fourth
street north. went to Buxton this
morning to spend few weeks as the
guest Of relatives.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
electric WORKERS .
GET WAGE INCREASE.
UP TO2OPERCENT.
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

Increases in the wage scale rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent were an
nounced by the National War Labor
Board yesterday in making public its
decision in the case of the Schenee-
tady, N. 2, and Pittsdeld. Mass,
plants Of the General Electric Com
pany.
The present bonus system is abol-
ished and equal pay for equal work
granted men and women. with q min
imum wage for unskilled and seml-
skilled labor. At Pittsneld the indi:
vidual contract system il abolished
and q shop committee Instituted for
the adjustment of future disputes.
The decision affects some 40Oo0 work
ers, according to the statement. In
abolishfng the bonus system. the board
ruled that the bonuses formerly paid by
the company Shouid henceforth be paid
As wages.
In addition the workers at the Pittsied
plant are granted an increase Of % per
cent, with per cent additional for
night workers. A minimum wage Of 90
cents an hour for the adult women work.
ers, with six months experiences Is set
at this plant, and scrubwomen at the
schnectady plant are given $lo5o a week
minimum.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Over The Top

Possessed Of . vim and energy that
might well be the envy Of many
young man, Ex.-United States Sen
atOr Richard R Kenney, at nearly
the rank Of Major and Assistant Judge
Advocate General in the United States
Army, and Is one Of the most deter
mined ia the nght to VIII the Ger
mans. While the sudden change from
the quiet life Of q citizen prior to the
outbreak Of the war TO the severity
Of army life might work a disastrous
hardship on some man who had pass
ed the half century mark. il was not
so with Major Kenney. He realized
that the supreme tests of war de.
manded strength. power and ondur-
anee. Az q means TO this erd in his
Iron with the result that instead CT
growing weaker under the strain OF
army service, as many older men
Often are afraid they will, Major Ken.
"A vigor and endurance and that with
-she sustaining tonic Of Nuxeted Iron
re has had no occasion to weaken
under the most strenuous army duties.
General Horatio Gates Gibson, u. s.
A (Retiredl, who entered ths -sity OF
Mexico in the War OF 1847 with Gen
ever i1 solder S SSO Eoss S to to the S frans r9
should take Nuxated Iron. General
psvid Stuart Gordon, U. s. A. IRE
fif9d), noted Indian Fighter, and hero
Of the Battle OF Gettysburg. says:
Despite my own advanced age, Nux.
ated Iron has made me fit and ready
for another campaign and IL my coun-
try needs me, I stand ready to go.
General John l. Glen. u. s. A (Retir-
ed), the Drummer Boy Of Shiloh, who
was Sergeant in the q. 8. Army at IL
years Of age, says that Nuxated Iron
IL the one and ever reliable tonic
that he has obtained most surprising
results from its use in two weeks
time.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, former.
b physician OF Bellevue Hospital
(Outdoor Dept), New York and the
Westchester County Hospital says:
what every soldier most needs Is tire.
mendous stay there" strength. pow
eF and endurance with nerves of steel
and blood Of iron. To help produce
this result there II nothing in my ex-
perience which have found SO val
liable as organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
] have taken Huxated Iron myself
and prescribed 1t for my patients,
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
NEGRO DRAFT TEES
START RIOT WITH
BALTIMORE POLICE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4-several per-
sons. including soldier and two
policemen. were badly cut and beaten
yesterday in a free-for-aIl nght be-
tween the police and white soldiers
on the one side and hundreds OF ne
groes-men and women-on the other.
One hundred and ten negro draftees
had just departed for Camp Meade,
and a great crowd OF their race had
gathered and had been drinking
heavily.
The police attempted to clear the
sidewalks when the negro civilians
resisted with yells of kill the police"
Six soldiers from Camp Holabird.
headed by Kenneth Damon, who was
in the neighborhood. went to the as
sistance OF the police and were clear
ing the streets when Damon was
knocked unconscious with a blow on
the head from a blackjack and is now
in the Maryland General Hospital in
a serious condition. Numerous ar
rests were made.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
SAD NOTE WINS FATHER
RIGHT TO SEE HIS BABY

NEW YORK, Aug. IA pathetic
letter. written by Edmund J. Ryan. OF
400 Edgecomb avenue, yesterday
won. him part custody OF his two
year-old daughter. Isabel. Ryan and
his wife are defendant and plaintiff,
respectively. in a supreme court sep
aration action.
Mrs. Ryan charges her husband
with cruelty. Ryan said his wife had
been divorced twice before he mar
ried her. He said she nearly broke
his heart by taking away their baby
without notice to him. He wrote to
her lawyer:
II have scarcely slept or eaten for
weeks. / have sat UP nights pastinE
pictures OF our baby in a book /
have tramped miles hunting for her."
Justice Guy ordered Mrs Ryan to
permit her husband to call on the
baby for two hours four days in each
week.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
GIVES LIFE SAVING
s11,0OO,OOO FOR
U. S. ON AERO OIL

He may have been called q swivel
chair warrior by the unthinking.
Certainly he had a desk Job that was
safe. No shot or shell could reach
him.
But on the records he Is listed as
q hero just as surely as man who
goes UP against bayonets and hre
Cross Eo-Man's Land, for he gave his
life that q simple, but very essential
part of the airplane, should be~per-
feet
His name is Capt. o. J. May, and
he died OF strain resulting from over
work In trying to find q suitable lu-
bricant.
Now, airplanes have a special min
eral oil, largely due to his work, at
saving of perhaps 81 ,o00. .ooo-an
oil which will mean safety and ef-
nciency for many q nier above the
German front. Mays home was In
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

and can truthfulIy say that II excels
any preparation l have ever used for
building up delicate, nervous, rum
down folks and increasing the red
blood corpuscles, thereby enriching
and fortifying the blood against the
ravages Of disease. Contrary to gen
eral opinion, lack of iron in the blood
does not necessarily mean you do not
have enough blood, but Il means your
blood is not Of the right kind"
II you are not strong or well you
owe il to yourself to make the follow
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two-fiYe
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
DEMURRER FILED
BY WRITER'S FOR
MASSES FAILS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-The de-
murrer interposed by Morris Hilauit
to the Indictment charging Max East
man, Floyd Dell. c. Merrill Rogers,
jr., Henry ]. GIintenkamp. Arthur
Young. John Reed, and Josephine
Bell. with violation of the espionage
and selective draft laws, through
publication of poems. cartoons, and
articles in the MASSES" has been
overruled by Judge Hand, in the Fed
aTal district court here.
Judge Hand, however. allows the
defendants bills of particulars.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
NEUTRAL SHIPS NOT.
NEEDED AFTER WAR.
SU.S.ExPECTAnON.

War Trade Board officials foresee
the time when the United States will
be in a position to handle its ocean
borne traffic in American ships, and
dispense with the neutral shipping
for which 1t is now paying such an
extremely high price. Rapid progress
of the shipbuilding program leads to
this view.
An item printed widely in the Dutch
press said Washington was consider
ing the return to Holland OF a part
of the merchant shipping requisi-
toned. while no such proposal is
under actual consideration, the basis
of the Dutch report is said by Of
ficials to be in fact correct.
No More RequIsItIonIng.
Fear need no longer exist that neu-
tral ships arriving in allied ports
will be taken over. officials said.
Neutrals have been reaping a gold
en- harvest through rates of charter.
which have advanced to record high
figures because of the pressing need
for tonnage.
Dividends Of from 20 to 200 per cent
have been common for the neutral ship
owning companies, and in one neutral
country whose shipping is used. stocks
are quoted at from three to five times
their par value. reports say.
End. In sight.
But the end of his is in sight ae-
cording to the War Trade Board offi-
cials.
This fact. 1t is hoped will conteract
the efforts Of Germany to tie up neutral
until after the war by stating
that ships at that time will be worth
their weight in gold. 1t Is believed ex-
actIy the opposite condition will obtain.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
FATHER AND SON
FORCED TO KISS
AMERICAN FLAG

A1DDLErowN, Conn. Aug. z-cft.
isens celebrating the allies victory
over the Germans in France ysstsr-
day dragged Carl Hermann. pro
prietor Of q delieatssssn store. and his
son. from their home and made them
kiss the American nag.
The pastor Of German Luthersn
church rang the church bell Gftsr the
crowd had called on him.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

have gained. Numbers Of nervous,
rundown people who were ailinR ali
the while have increased their
strength and endurance in two weeks
time while taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in
without getting beneft from any
thing.
Manufacturer Note: Euxated Iron. which
IL prescribed and recommended above. II not
q secret remedy but one which r. well known
TO druggists everywhere Unlike the older
inorganic iron products II is easily aSsim-
Hated does not inture the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stomach. The manufAc-
turers guarantee successful and entirely sat
isfAetory results 10 every purchaser or they
VIII refund the money. II is dispensed in
this city by James O'Donnell'E Drug Stores
People's Drug Stores and other druEKista
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
FOOD HOARDER TO PAY
PENALTY OF $4,000

For violation Of the food administra-
lions sugar regulations, the Greeley
Square Hotel Company. Of New YORK.
has agreed to contribute $1,000 to the
Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A and to
close its confectionery department Tor
three month"; The company had oougnt
\ large quantity Of brown sugar. which
1t believed did not come under the usual
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

company produce in moving pictures
The Deemster'' for Il per cent Of the
receipts. He denies thtt 1859. re-
ceived by him, Is his full share of the
money earned by the play.
He asks the supreme court to com
pei the defendant to turn over to him
all manuscript parts and scenarios
and all copyright interests.
Thrift and eeneral prosperity 70
hand In Aana-Auy Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
HALL GAME SUES FOR
MOVIE PLAY ROYALTY

NEW YORK. Aug. HAL Caine.
the novelist. has sued the Arrow Film
Company for an accounting and the
eancellation Of his contract with
them. He says he akreed to let the
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
SPECIAL To PHYSICIANS:


" andren
old Of n
S ssaIs ire" s.. % %ss Try Nast IG highly
d door Dept,N wYork the
Of oadForme
Yrk PtG
H Of feEran hre dy after
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
KANSAS BAKERS PENALIzeo.

Eight Kansas City bakers have been
penallEed for falling to use the required
amount Of nour substitutes, the food ad-
ministration announces. Nine others
have been put on probation.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
cRowDeR CALLS NINE MEN.

Provost Marshal. Crowder has issued
q call for nine limited service men for
August 6 for Fort Ayer'
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
THREE new YORK
. HOTELS PUNISHED
FOR SUGAR HOARD

NEW YORK, Aug. L-Lhe Plaza. st.
Regis, and Imperial Hotels were con-
vieted here yesterday on charges OF
food boarding by Food Administrator
Arthur Williams. In each instance
sugar was boarded.
The first two hotels must remain
closed for two days. and their licenses
to make. bake, or sell ice cream or pas
try are suspended for thirty days.
The Imperial Hotel restaurant must
remain closed for two days, and guests
may be served sugar only In their rooms.
Placards telling why the eating es-
Adjustments were closed must apear on
each Of the dining room doors.
Let UneIe Sam buy . gun for =
solder On you. Buy War SavfnRS
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Va The men win qualify for the mill
tary Intelligence bureau Delaware viii
furnish four clerks >snd New York fve
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
SCHOOL FOR DRAFTED MEN
Class In Radio Work to Be Started at
North Bennington.

Through the efforts of Leon H.
Beach, State Director of Industrial
Education for Vermont, the Federal
Board for Vocational Education will
establish a night school at North Ben
nington for the training of drafted
men as wireless or radio operators.
This is your opportunity to qualify
as member Of the Signal Corps in
case you are called into service 1t is
necessary that minimum number of
eight sign up for this work before the
school can be started so get busy at
oncel Tell your friends.
The cost Of this instruction will be
small not more than $100 per stud
ent. This is to cover cost of appara-
tus. The Federal Government pays
the instructors.
The school will be open at least
three nights a week from 7.SO to $3.50
p. m
Remember that only men subject to
draft can take up this work. II may
be possible for others to do so provid-
ing they make special arrangements
with those in chaiye of the school
You can't possibly make better in
vestment of dollar bill
II you are interested drop line or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
In Memoriam Mrs. soomhower

What did she give you that you
should deeply deplore her.
Now the earth's Ger her?
One and another Is bitterly signing
and weeping
Because she is sleeping.
Women and men and the little bright
children are clouded
Because she is Surrounded
Tell me now. freely and frankly, what
had she been giving?
What money. what lands were be.
slowed from her hands while yet liv.
ing'
Oh, Stranger Oh Foolish, She never
had lands or gold treasure
The gifts that she gave us, the won
derful gifts without measure, were
her loves. her beliefs.
Her love made us warm by it's shin.
ing;
Her beliefs were forever some good in
our natures divining.
Lost land is rebought, lost gold is re.
won by skilled scheming,
But who can restore us this friend
who lies quietly dreaming?
Thus the women and men and the
little bright children are clouded,
BECAUSE she is shrouded"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
TW0-MlNUTE WAR TALKS


Don't spend a lot OF time thinking
what Is going TO become OF the Ger
mans after We have Won this war.
When we get through with them
they are going to have TO do just what
we tell them.
The only thing for us TO determine
on now is that we will see that our
victory is complete before we stop.
They tell story of a man whom no
body liked, who belonged TO no church
or lodge or club.
When he died his neighbors wanted
to know who would preach his funeral
sermon, but no one could be found
willing to do the job.
Finally a man was found who
agreed to say few words ut the grave
rather than have him buried without
any service.
And this is what the man said:
Snow you are dead and we are about
to bury you. the best thing we can
say for you is that we trust you have
gone to the place where we specks
you amt"
The best wish that we can make for
the Germans is that after we have
+, licked them we trust they will be good
without watching, but we expect to
watch them for some time to come.
The only real good German of the
near future is the German who is put
where he cannot do any harm.--C. f.
Zones. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
-ros.das 0es0Ssr as.. ' 1918.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Miss Isabelle Tudor, who has been
Ill, is able to be out again.
Raymond Howard is confined to his
home in SALISBURY Valley
James Hogan, who has been serious
ty i'll, is able to be out again.
Miss Margaret Jackson. of Wash
ington avenue is i'll Of tonsilitis.
; -Gertrude Cranstons has resumed
work in Griswolds store after few
hdays illness. u
Mrs. F. w Fuller and son, Clyde
Fuller of White Creek are in Ben
nngton today.
Joseph McDermoitt and young son,
John, are i'll of influenza at their
home on Washington avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Levin and daughter.
Miss Minnie Levin are i'll Of influenza
at their home on North street.
| Mrs. Arthur S. Martin has returned
from Burlington where she has been
visiting relatives for several days.
Miss Catherine Baudistel has re-
turned to Springfield after visiting
her mother Mrs. Magdelina Baudistel
OF Stafford street
Mrs. Henry S. Bingham, former
resident, now residing in Greenfield
is visiting friends in town. 1t is hei
first visit here in two years.
Patsy Patanello OF North Adams
was arrested Sunday evening by
Chief of Police Patrick Brazell fol
speeding. He was brought before the
Municipal court and was fined 81
and costs which he paid.
Rev w. j. Chapman of Glens Falls
N Y, former pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church of Bennington
died Saturday evening. Rev. Chap
man has been in failing health FOL
two years. During his pastorate IL
Bennington many members were ad
sded to the Methodist church
The funeral of Mrs. Achsah Smith
formerly of Bennington. who died a
the home of her son in Brattleboro
took place at the Hinsdillyille GENE
terry Monday 1l45 a. M, Rev. P. l.
Dow officiating Mrs. Smith was tn,
widow OF the late Mason Smith ant
a member Of the Methodist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
SAYINGS OF THE SEAMsTREss

Folks ortn't to wait til they git to
the bar of judgment before they give
an account of themselves.
They's always somebody to feel sor-
~ for, who's got more than you have,
If you'll only look around.
It's easy enough to git hate out Of
your system when the trouble amt
your own. l reckon you better for
give my enemies and I'll forgive yours.
.Mebbe it's nice for woman TO be
called an angel. but they amt many
people what has confidence in angels
doing regular work it's out Of their
sphere.
You can go TO circus and enjoy
seeing the man swallow a sword, but
the minute put a pin in my mouth,
like dressmakers most in generally
does, you git panicky.
I'd ruther marry sewer worker
understood according to my raising
than to be worried to death for fear
I'd leave my coffee spoon in my cup
in front of a gentleman what looks
down on me.
My landl Are you a-going to kill
Off all the men what acts up, unbaI-
.ancedlike about other women? "Well,'
/ says TO Lonny CHATS my husband)
where.would you git enough men to
fight the warisT-Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
|EAM SHOVEL DIGS GRAVES
rted to in New Yotkp QcJreteey
for Temporary Burials.


w York, Oct. 2S.-A steam shovel
|used in one of New York's Gene
) yesterday to dig a trench in
b to bury temporarily the bodies
|ctims of Spanish influenza. This
|ordDary procedure was made
|Bsary by a shortage of graye'dig-
coupled with the large number
baths.
another cemetery there were
knburied bodies, and city laborcrs
been drafted to prepare graves.
cases of influenza reported in
ter New York in the "A hours
bg at 10 yesterday increased 1876
Saturdays report to a total of
Health Commissioner Copeland
unced last night. In the same
ID the number of deaths was AIS
Screase over Saturday ,of "a
decrease was reported, however
G number of new cases of pneu
Ia and in the number of deaths
that disease. The new cases
bered 63S. a decrease of 212 as
Dared with Saturdays figure. The
per of deaths was 1893, a decrease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
lquerS Rheumatism
In a Very Few Day

! S an established fact that a small
OF Rheuma taken once a day has
! n he pain and agony from thous-
of racked, crippled and despair
fheumatics during the last seven
\.
'werful and sure; quick acting,
harmless and inexpensive, Rheu-
lives blessed relief almost at
The magic name has reached
y every hamlet in the land and
! is hardly a druggist anywhere
cannot tell you of almost marvel
lures.
you are tortured with rheumatism
3iatka, you can get Rheuma from
Gokay'or any druggist, with the
.rstandihg that II It does not com.
'ly drive rheumatic poisons from
, system-money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-29
E:ALTH BOARDS
|IVENARNING0E.:
|FLUENZADANGER
/ People to Be Careful and
axe Proper Treatment
|romply. Many Pneumonia
Eases Follow Influenza.
Fhat to Do

be prepared for the seriolis 'eut'
4 ks of Influenza and Pneumonia
are now sweeping OYER The entire
" and that have ssizea on this
nunity Public Health Boards
Ewhere are issuing cautions and
1uctions to the public not to ne
treatment at the Arst symptom
cold and to cooperate with
' h boards and physicians in
ping out the spread OF the d.
disease develops so quickly or
Ids so rapidly. The first symp-
usually is sharp rise in TEN;
lure to 1913 or 104 degrees, head
pain in the back, throat feeling
br sore. Unless promptly check
proper treatment, the best plan
90 to bed and stay there for at
a week, keeping warm to avoid
monia and let the minor ailment
Its course and also prevent the
id Of the disease to others. .,
|st of us, in these busy days, cam
|fford, if 1t can be avoided, to lose
blk or more OF work SO tits all the
necessary that at the very first
of grip or influenza a counter-act-
tebtment should be taken.
bbably no better or more effective
ment could be followed at such a
than to get from the nearest
store a complete Hyomei outfit
sting of bottle of the pure Oil
yomei and Il little vestpocket,
rubber inbaling device into
b a few drops Of the oil are
I'D.
the inhaler in your mouth and
he its air deep inuO the passages
'ur nose, throat and lungs Every
Gle of air that enters your breath
|rgans will thus be charged with
ltiseptic healing balsm.
u can't do tnlS 100 OUCH nc ny
Inhaler is small end can be con
Ently carried in a handbag or in
vestpocket. Every half hour OF
roughout the day take il out and
few breaths of its pure heal
ir into your nose and throat The
is. not at all expensive for the
pr inhaler will last lifetime while
bill of Hyomei can be obtained at
cost from any reliable druggist
of people already have a HyomeI
err. Take it out. charge it and
i without delay. If you haven't
get II today.
few cents spent now may easily
bft serious illness and save you
dollars and help stamp out the
id of the disease.