davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-06

What Mr. Blair says applies with force to
all lines of business. To make money manu-
facturer is obliged to spend some. Publicity
is the regiment of soldiers that wins the bat
tie, let the advertised article be what 1t may
Hiding good thing under bushel is GER
tain precursor of call for the business NOR
tician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
IS NEEDED
N SCHOOL SYSTEM

Z -
Aec6Ndfng tokfhe schoolmaster the
commissioner appointed to inquire
into the organization aud work or inc
University of>syales have omitted from
their report sr4a definite recommenda
lions with regatd,to the Welsh tram
ing colleges forrAra6hers. Their plea
is tina, the matte was not directly
referred TO them, hut its importance
may be tested ny tfse>sinpie tact mat
one-thlrd Of the fuil-$in'e students IN
attendance st the unsehsi'y eoHeSe~
heIonx4 to the training de partmeots
In expressing It's disappointment aI
hi. omission. the journal of Eae IA !.
tional Union Of Teachers points out
the need Of linking into one osoeFiy
syren1 the educational institutions 81
wales. recalling. N this connection, an
ill,lstration once used b. frincifal
ytrinau Jones. q Cardiff. himself Az
ardent champion for the reform Of thF
yya,sh untvers1tv scatter iron NJ
tngsr said the principal 'on sheet
Of cardboard. they will fall irreEulariN
without trace Of ordering. Bring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

ions OF individual employers. or mana
gers of firms. 1t liz not surprising
that questions are being asked as
TO how the independence of the
teachers and young students gathered
from the workshops would be guaran-
teed: for II has to ne remembered
that attendance at such continuation
schools would. in the future. be COM
pulsory. one safeguard is that they
would be subject to government in
spection. Another check would be to
provide that a ma ority Of the man
ayers responsible for the works
schools should he appointed by the
public education authority. But these
guarantees do not content some of
the critics. the purists would not al
low education given at such classes
10 count as attendance at a continue
ton school for the purpose of COM
pleting the legal number Of hours
OF school attendance required under
the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR
PRINCE OF WALES rs

The Prince of Wales has accepted
the chancellorship Of the new South
African university at Capetown, and
has sent a message as follows: ut
gives me great pleasure to be your
chancellor. I wish every success for
the new Cape university, and | shall
follow its developments with deep in
terest. BY Gods grace this university
will make for the uplifting and unity
of South Africa" Like the South At
rican college, out of which it has de-
veloped, there will he a large residen-
tial element. and it Is hoped that in
the same way it will contain both
Dutch and English students, Speeches
were delivered by the governor gen =
eral OF the Union tLord Buxton), who
is also visitor of the new university.
and by the minister of education tMr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

called works schools have been es-
Ia hlished and conducted with iudg-
mont. and that they are of real service
To the community. Under clause of
the English education bill. IL is pro-
posed to give such schools Official
recognition. Becoming part OF the
educational organization OF the coun-
try, they would undoubtedly grow in
number. and il is no less certain chat
some OF them would fall below the
general high level OF existing works
schools. Controlled, as they might be.
largely In accordance with the opin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
Radford State Normal

Oners courses for the training OF
teachers for the primary grades. for
tho grammar grades and for high
school Special courses In household
arts, manual arts and other branches
Free state scholarships.
Excellent railroad connections from
all parts of the state. New freproof
outioings, aTtesian water supply, large
shAdy grounds. spacious gymnasium,
outdoor games and recreattons. -wim-
ming pool in administration building
For catalogue. booklet of views and
full information, write
John Preston Mcconnell. President.
East Radford, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
State Normal School for
Women
FnEDERICxsBUHG, VA

Beautiful location, best Of health con-
ditions.
High School graduates admitted
without examinations to professional
courses school offers four-year
High school course and professional
courses for the preparation Of teach
ers for the Primary Grades. Gram
mar Grades. High School. Household
Arts, Industrial Arts and other special
subjects Post graduate courses lead
ing to the Degree OF Bachelor OF
science in Education Free scholar
ship to those expecting to teach, For
cRtaloR. address
". ". RUSSELL. PRESIDENT,
Fred~ricks burg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Malan). The South African univer-
sity is situated upon the slopes of
Table mountain, on what was Mr..
| Rhodes estate at Groote Schuur Its
establishment may be regarded as one
of the results of the dissatisfaction
/ felt by education reformers with the
position held by the University OF the
/ Cape of Good Hope as an examining
body, rather than teaching institu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

ton. Unfortunately. It does NOT ~
an end to the prevalent fissiparo1ra
tendencies in South Africa, for ff9
day of its inauguration ceremony w.
also chosen for the inauguration m
the new University OF Stellenboech.
and of the Federal university Of Sour
Africa. the latter institution incer.
porating the remaining colleges OF the
four provinces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

magnet beneath the cardboard and
they will arrange themselves in curves
40 harmonious and beautiful and mys-
teriolis that one never tires OF watch
ing That's the tale The applica~
tom The iron filings are the educa-
tional institutions Of Wales: and the
university II IL PLAYS its part Alright,
is tho magnet that shall link them
into orderly syst m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

From time to time the press has
made readers familiar with private
schools esta hlished by far-sighted en-
ployerS for the continued education OF
their workreople one account after
another goes TO show that those So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
German Women
Must Register

German alien women of the United
States will begin on Monday, June
II, to register their names for the
records Of the government. Regis
tration will continue to Wednesday,
June 26, at O'clock in the evening.
Regulations covering the registra-
ton of German alien women, say
that in cities of 5000 or over regis
tration will take place at the police
stations, but that in smaller towns
and in rural sections the registering
will be done at the postoffice serving
the immediate communities.
In Fargo, all German alien women
living in te city, will register at the
police station, but those on rural
routes, served by the Fargo post
office, will register at - the Fargo
postoffice.
According to President Wilson's
proclamation Of April 10, 1918, all fe-
males natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects Of the German empire or Of
the imperial German government,
being females Of the age Of IA and
upwards, now within the United
States and not actually naturalized
as American citizens, are required to
register as German alien females. Fee
males who are natives Of Austria are
not required to register under these
regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
BOYS and GIRLS
CLUB WORK HERE
GAINSSTRENGTH

Boys and girls work has made q
big transformation III the agriculture
Of the south. Jerry Moore's 22S
bushels Of corn on an acre and then
Tom Duntons 232 bushels set up
some new standards to work toward.
They opened up visions Of possibili-
ties that even the optimistic had
hardly dared dream; here they stood
forth as realities. In South Carolina
the average yield of corn was eight
bushels per acre before the corn
clubs were started and it has now
been raised~tO 20 bushels.
Has Effect Here.
The boys and girls club work in
North Dakota is also having it's eff
feet. Henry Granlund with his 106
bushels Of mature corn on an acre
and other yields that have gone over
the hundred mark have demonstrat-
ed possibilities in corn production for
North Dakota that few had believed
possible. The production of a litter
Of pigs by Anna Barrett that at 209
days weighed 3,811 pounds made a
new record in pork production.
The boys and girls in the club
work are taking a prominent part in
the food production campaign Of the
country. Not only are they produc-
ing lot Of food but they are work
ing at developing food production to
supply the local demands. In this
way a lot of transportation is cut
out. If all the vegetables and fruits
that the boys and girls canned last
last year had to be transported by
train from a distant point to the To-
cality there would mot have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Valley City Folks Protest,

Valley City, NJ D., June IA hum
dred prominent Valley City residents
today petitioned the manager Of the
Co. G armory Of Valley City, asking
that the building be not rented to
the Nonpartisan league because of
the attitude Of the league leadership
toward the prosecution Of the war.
J. NJ. Baer, league candidate for con-
gress, is billed to speak in Valley City
tonight. 49,. x
The petition presented. on which
no action has yet been taken. fol-
lows:
1--WE, the. undersigned, CHASING
ourselves as citizens loyal to our
government and loyal to our boys
over there, wish to register our pro-
test against the use Of the Co. G..
armory by the Nonpartisan league
for any purpose whatever. We take
this stand in view Of the fact that
the leaders of the Nonpartisan league
have been stained with the stamp of
unpatriotism, while our boys are ac-
tually in the trenches fighting the
foes Of liberty and justice. A prop
uganda is carried on by the leaders
of the Nonpartisan league to create
dissension and class hatred at a crit
ical time. when we should all stand
united as one. and believing that it
would be unpatriotic and unjust to
our Co. G boys over there to allow
their arn1ory to be used at this time
by any organization which has been
stamped as unpatriotic."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
SEDITIOUS ACTS.
OR TALK SHOULD
NOT Be TOLERATED
WRITES CAPT. NYE
Men Not Loyal And In Full
Sympathy With Cause
Should Be Watched
NOT PERMITTED
TO HOLD OFFICE
American Army Is One Of
The Best The World
Has Ever Seen

'"This Is no time TO tolerate Sc
ditious acts or talk. and any man
about whose full loyalty and sympa-
thy with the cause there is doubt
should be closely watched and GER
tainly not permitted to hold office
writes Capt. C, A. Nye, of ,Moorhead,
senior judge of the Ninth Judicial
district who has been in France with
the American ExpeditionaSJ forces
since last summer.
In letter received on Thursday
by Chas. S. Marden, Moorhead, Cap
tain Nye also says the American
army will be zone Of the best the
world has ever seen"
The letter follows:
France. May IS, 1918.
Dear Friend Marden:
'T have long had it in mind to
write you and your last interesting
letter having reached me in record
time, has determined me to at least
acknowledge receipt Of it, though a
number Of other letters must be I'M
answered. It was mighty kind Of you
and friend Russell to think about
the garden, although feel 1t will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

entirely too much trouble for you.
The only personal interest shall
have in it Is the fact that it will help
in a small way to add to the food
supply, which will surely be needed.
Personally, believe the vegetables
shall eat for a long time will be
canned and issued as rations.
I'VE are Of course. all very eager
to hear from the States, but the
most welcome news Is Of the Work
that men like yourself and thousands
of others are doing in backing up
the army here and in adding to the
fighting men yet to be sent.
1--WE shall win the war without a
doubt. but not without tremendous
struggle. This is no time, as you
say. to tolerate seditious acts or talk,
and any man about whose full 10y
atty and sympathy with the cause
there is doubt should be closely
watched and certainly not permitted
to hold office. was surprised to hear
of what happened to James A. Peter
son, but am glad to know that the
law is being enforced. 1t is partic-
ularly important to go after, these
would-be leaders of thought.
There is, as you know, very little
that can be written about from here,
but I believe can at least say that
our men here are something to be
proud of. When in full swing the
army Of the u. S., "A. will be one Of
the best the world has ever seen
and every man here will do his best.
This is q pretty strenuous life all
right, especially when a fellow is not
as young as he was once; but after
one year of army life. including about
nine months Of foreign service, I can
say truthfully that I am in f1rst-class
condition physically. Have never
answered sick call nor lost min
ute's time from duty. In fact, be-
lieve that more older men, If they
can get past with the physical tests,
should be in the army-they haven't
as much to lose as the young fellows,
and in modern warfare are just
about as effective. There are many
men in the armies Of the allies today
as old and older than we are.
81 do not know Just when Mrs. Nye
will be back in Moorhead. but prob
ably in June. Would give a farm to
see her and the boy Jim. my other
boy, will be oyer here before long
he is captain Of Co. E. 351st Infantry.
Remember me to Mrs. Marden
and any others who may inquire.
Yours sincerely,
CARROLL A. NYE,
"Capt. q. S. A. American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, A. P.
o. 705.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Hospital Heads
Elect Officers

During the last year the Lutheran
Hospital association has expended
about $4,000 on an addition to St.
Luke's hospital on North Broadway
and now the property is valued at
approximately 100000, according TO
the financial report at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders and di-
rectors of the association yesterday
afternoon.
The association extended an invi-
tation to the pastors and delegates
in Fargo for the Lutheran convention
to visit and inspect the hospital
John Martin of Fargo was re-
elected president of the Lutheran
Hospital association, Paul Vic was
elected vice president and chosen as
superintendent OF the local hospital,
and Prof w H. McAr1le was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The stockholders adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions;
Whereas, our country rs at war
with the imperial government of
Germany and her allies and the blood
Of our sons ana our daughters is be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

trains for it nor would there have
been the canned goods available.
School Takes Hold.
The State Industrial school at Ell
lendale has realized the Importance
of the boys and girls club work and
is going TO devote the week Of July
s to 13 to club work. 1t will be
largely demonstrations of how the
clubs are organized, operated and the
results that are achieved. Several
clubs will give demonstrations of
their activities. o. H. Benson, who
originated the club work, will be in
Glendale the first day and will ad-
dress the meeting and make demon
strations. D. F. Mueller, district
club leader for Dickey county, will
put on a demonstration in organiz
ing a club. Professor Combellick,
leader at Glendale, will put on q
demonstration by the Glendale Gar
den club. The Fullerton and Mon
.ango clubs will put on demonstra-
tons of a model evening program.
Mrs. Fait and Mrs. Dickinson, lead
ers. Mrs. Lowell will have charge
Of a girls baking club, Dcmonstra-
tons by a poultry club will be put
on under the supervision of Mrs. Joe
Straub. Saturday morning will be
given to demonstrating how to con-
duct a play festival. Homer Dixon,
Miss Fitzgerald and o. A. Barton Of
the extension division OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college will also
have places on the program. They
are giving all their time to the de-
velopment of the club work. This
week given to club work promises to
be one Of the most interesting Of the
summer school at Glendale.
Successful Move.
Boys and girls clubs have been one
of the most successful educational
moves made. 1t has appealed to
everybody. The boys and girls have
thus been given an organization
which has outlined and made pos
sible the doing of things and things
that are worth while and that bring
possibilities of the farm and the
farm home to the boys and girls, so
that they want to stay on the farm
instead Of going to town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
BRINTON ISN'T
WELCOME SINCE
He WAS INDICTED
Minot Doesn't Want Him,
And Bowman Editor.
Draws Specifications

Minot, N. D., June Farmers of
the Minot district are not DESTROYS
Of staging a debate between j. w.
Brinton, personal representative OF
A. c. Townley and general manager
Of the Townley chain stores, and
James Milloy, of Minot, as result
of the fact that Brinton has been in
dicted in the federal courts Of this
state for disloyalty.'
Jacon Frost. we'll known Ward
county farmer, who some time ago
submitted to Mr.. Brinton a chal-
lenge for such debate. before an open
meeting, and who was advised by
Mr.. Brinton that he. Brinton, would
be pleased to meet Milloy at meet
ing Of the Certificate holders" of. the
store, yesterday again addressed
Brinton on the subject, declaring the
farmers who were interested in the
debate have decided not to encourage
it in view Of Brinton's present case
in the federal courts.
Bowman, N. D., June w. H.
Workman, publisher OF The Bowman
Pioneer, , whose name was freely
used by the Consumers United Stores
company in advertising meeting to
be held in Bowman on Saturday,
when the store issue. is to be dis
cussed. with J. w. Brinton adver-
tised as the principal speaker, has
addressed letter to w. G. Johnson,
secretary of the company,
Of st. Paul. declaring his willingness
to discuss the store project in an
open meeting. on one consideration
that no man accused of disloyalty
participate in the meeting.
II will meet and discuss the Con-
sumers Stores proposition with any
man you will send to Bowman, N. D.,
on June 7, provided, however. that
the person representing the Con-
sumers United Stores company is &
man who has not been charged by
the United States government with
disloyal or seditious utterances, and
is not now awaiting trial or indict-
ment.
"Of course. you must understand
that g. loyal citizen OF the United
States would not appear on the plat
form or take any part in a discussion
with friend Of the kaiser"
The fact that Brinton is under in
dictment bars the main speaker billed
by the stores company from getting
a hearing with Workman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

ing shed in the cause Of freedom and
democracy, and.
Whereas, we, as citizens of the
United States OF America and as
world citizens, are privileged and
permitted to do our part in Kidding
the world of autocracy and in max
ingS this world a safe place for the
coming generations to live in,
Now therefore. be it resolved, by
the members Of the Lutheran Hos
pital association Of Fargo, N. D., in
annual meeting assembled, that our
first and foremost aim and desire IS
to win this war; that we, today, re-
new our pledge Of loyalty to our gov
eminent in this crisis and unquali-
fiedly pledge ourselves anew to the
support and maintenance Of the
United States Of America and her
allies in the struggle for world free
dom"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
AmUSeH1eNtS

A very beautiful and elaborate
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be shown, together with Real
Pickaninny brass band. at the Orphe-
UNI today and Saturday. During the
showing OF the picture. old time mel
odies will be given by the Pickaninny
quartet. In addition. three splendid
vaudeville acts. This is the same
show that played for five months in
Chicago. A street parade and con-
cert at. the theater. afternoon and
evening, will be given during their
stay in town
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
pEAmER TO COLUMBIA.

The Fargo board OF education. in
a session Thursday evening, granted
Arthur Deamer. superintendent,
leave of absence to take a special
course at Columbia university. New
York. for six weeks this summer.
Other business. including the election
Of eight teachers. was routine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
ROAD ENGINEER HERE.
County Board, Auditor and Physician
Inspect sunitaFIum,

Assistant State Road Engineer
KulfuBs of Bismarck is in Fargo to-
day comforting with the Cass county
state and county road projects.
Thursday afternoon members of the
county board, accompanied by Audi
tor W. r. Tucker and DR.. P. Fl. Bur
Lake Park. MINI. where they in
spected the Sand Beach tuberculosis
sanitarium. The party was we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Rifle Club TO
Shoot Sunday

The Fargo Rife club will hold its
regular shoot on the A. c. range
Sunday morning. Practice will be
with both 20 caliber and Krag, j. c.
Durkee, range officer of the club. said
today.
Mr.. Durkee asked that members
come early. as under a new ruling
the range must close at / o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
TRRmE IOTN ARMY.

North Dakota Boys Join COlOrs, Go to
Jefferson Barracks.
Three young North Dakotans en-
listed yesterday in the army at the
Fargo recruiting station and were
sent to Jefferson Barracks this morn
ing by Sergeant Torp. They are
listed as follows:
Reuben J. Jacobson, Mayville. N. d.,
,Myron W. Cox. Mayvilre, N. D..
David. e. Nelson. Clifford, N. D.,
coast artillery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

pleased with the sanitarium, finding
that II is exceptionally we'll equipped
for the care Of tuberculosis patients.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-19
MOSQUITO WAS CAUSE
OF ODD TRIPLE PLAY

"Signs are a great thing" says
Harry Smith, Cincinnati catcher.
"We had a manager-in my
minor league-who had an ele-
CANT set Of signs, and one was
the order to steal a base, made
by tapping himself on the fore
head with the right hand.
"One afternoon we had the
bases full and none out In a most
important game, when he gave
the sign to steal.
Nothing to do but obey, so
everybody stole with the bases
full.
"Of course, the cruel enemy
rounded US up and made 1t
triple play. The manager was
maniac till we told him that
he had ordered the triple steal
and then he remembered that
he had slapped mosquito
which lit upon his forehead"