davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
Both British And
German AUidt0ES
Garry Out Raids

London, Jan. 30.-In last nights
raid bombs were dropped at various
places in Kent and Essex, il Is an
nounced officially. There were sew
eral aerial engagements. All the
British machines returned safely.
About fifty airplanes took part. One
Of them dropped bombs in the south
western outskirts Of London and an
other in the outlying northeastern
district. There were few casual
ties in southwestern London.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
Britiah AZ Raidn.

An official statement on aerial
operations issued by the British war
ONCE last night reads:
Good visibility Monday enabled
much aviation work in conjunction
with the artillery and also some
photography to be carried out. Brit
ish airmen dropped 400 bombs on
various detectives, including Roulers,
Menin and the airdrome near
Journal. Several thousand rounds
were fired at enemy troops from ma
chimes in the air. In the fighting
throughout the day two hostile ma
chimes were shot down and six were
brought down out of control. Three
Of our machines are missing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

'aThe pen IL said to be mightier
than the sword"
Eyes, that'B an old story. But where
shall we place the sWaEger stickg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
MERCHANTS.
EnD CAT

100 pairs OF Ralston dress shoes, 100
pairs OF Red Wing work shoes. 800
pairs of Irving Drew shoes and slip
pers nadiesD, 500 pairs OF Roney o.
Bergers shoes and slippers (chil-
lblacks); 1875 feet OF shelving, count
ers and tables; ? delivery wagons
CSchirmier make). This stock is clean
ana very staple and a good buy for
one who is alive to market conditions.
Phone or write US at once. Myhro a.
Aldahl Mercantile Co, Valley City,
n. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
ELIMINATION OF SMALL
PACKERS IS PROCEEDING
CONTINUED from Page -

the same beef. which they priced at
141A to Is cents in territories where
the IRELAND firm did no business.
That's price discrimination" said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
The Fargo Forum Wants
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-LarRe warehouse or fac
tory site near business district,
tTackaEe. Address 225, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
standInR ID Teamn
Gnmer Tuesday Evenine.

Games This Evening,
Nc. games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE-An up-to-date stock Of
general merchandise and light
hardware. also bull ling; will take in
trade a good to 6-pIow gas OUTFIT or
equity in good, well located quarter
or half-ssction of land. IL you are
not in position to put $4,000 cash into
the deal. do not answer this ad. Al
dress No. 24s, care Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
LYNN'S QUOTA
is FILLED

Lynn. Mass. April G.-Formally
opening the Liberty Loan drive on
tho stroke Of midnight this city was
able TO telegraph Secretary McAdoo
at 1915 this morning that it's quota
of s2,9l7,5o0 had been subscribed.
Preparations for the work had been
under way for many days in the hope
~ making Lynn the first over the
top"
The city sat up all night 10 cele-
hrate tn. opening OF the drive. Led
by the British tank Britannia" pa
Iade moved out from the center OF
the city. ~ omptly AT midnight In the
line wer" two batteries from the Ma
tional Army Cantonment at Camp
Devens. two companies Of the State
Guard and various civic organiza-
tions. A battery OF three guns fired a
salute aud the fire alarm bells pealed
out seven strokes for the seven let
ters in Liberty" In various parts OF
the city there were band concerts
Banks and business houses were open
and ward committees visited every
house AMI office that had been over
looked in obtaining the City's pledge
for its .ull quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
LORD ROBERT CECIL
ON AUSTRIAN POLICY

London, April 5.-Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, parliamentary under secretary OF
foreign affaffirs, told The Associated
rrcss today that whatever doubt
about Count Czcrnin might have ex-
listed before his last declaration. there
can bc no doubt now that he stands
for Prussian ideals and Prussian pol
ICY"
II must confess" Lord Robert add
I'd, that | prefer Prussian brutality
to Austrian hypocrisy. If YOU are go
ing to rob and strangle your neigh
Dor. ii is better not to talk Of your
motives
Lord Robert. taking up what he char
acterized as Count CZernins latest
peace terms. continued
Count Czernin claims with the great
est audacity that he and his allies have
lust made proposals that are moder-
ate and even guided by the principles
of self-determination, no annexations
and no indemnities. AS far as self-de-
termination is concerned, in every one
OF the new states they have set up they
have done so without the slightest re-
gard to the wishes Of the peoples and
no serious attempt was made even to
follow racial boundaries or racial ante
Cedents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
U. s. TROOPS
cont;cu.d fror Pace One)

Continued from Page One) q,
way to embarkation points. The Cali
for American man-power is being an
swered promptly and to the fullest eA-
tent OF shipping facilities that can De
spared from the equally vital traHc
in supplies and war materials for the
armies already engaged.
Movement of American troops already
in France is screened completely behind
the rigid censorship imposed by Cen
Pershing. Press dispatches give no hint
of the whereabouts of the forces last
reported as Fastening through France
and afoot.
Accounts OF American movements
published in England have indicated
that the most seasoned veterans OF Gen.
Pershings army. the men of the first
expedition, the included in the units
sent into the battle in Picardy. The
message specified that American regu-
lars are to bear the brunt Of the frs:
entry Of the crusaders from the world.
With the increased menace against
Amiens developing through the German
pressure in the Albert region. officers
recalled hopefully the calm confidence
with which Gen. Foch, supreme COM
mander, has asserted that the town
will not fall into German hands. His
utterance. they felt certain. was based
not on assumption but upon additional
precautions he has taken to protect tcis
rail center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
GERMAN PAPERS
STILL DELUDING
THE GERMANS

WASHINGTON, April 5-An intercept
ed radio of Nauen, Germany, accord
ing to an official dispatch from
France today. indicates that the Ger
mans are asserting that the cores
pondents of the French and English
napers on the west front are making
themselves ridiculous in telling of the
enormous losses the German troops
suffered during the offensive.
An official dispatch from Switzer-
land says the German press OF all
shades of opinion betrays the con-
Germ and disillusion of the public be-
yond the Rhine upon the subject OF
the great offensive. The Frankfurter
Zeitung,. is quoted as saying contact
has been preserved between the
French and English. thanks to the
intervention OF Foch's army, and it
appears doubtful if the hope of an
e-entful occupation of Amiens may be
still maintained.
This is quoted from the Lokal
Anzieger:
NO one can say what the outcome
of the present battle will be. We are
full of hope, but it must not be for
gotten that our aGversaries with an
invincible courage are resolved not
to let US pass. 1t is our duty as Ger
mans within the country not to let
ourselves be governed by our nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Paris, April 5.-ln an official state
ment issued by the government today,
Premier Clemenceau's denlals of the
truth Of the assertion of Foreign Min
lister Czernin that a conversation con-
corning peace had been held between
Austria and France was given confirm
Stion.
Waco. Texas. April 5.-Albert Vrse-
land private died here this morning
Of gunshot wounds sustained Sunday
night when he attempted to escape from
military police who had arrested hun,
~ connection with the robbery ard
murder of Herman Stolte. merchant,
saturday night. Vreeland is from New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

The Bangor News, under the head
ing Startling News Of Werner
Horn whispers the following:
When it comes to handing out pic
turesque INSTRUMENTATION some months
after date the beautifully printed and
profusely illustrated magazines that
adorn the news stands and lure fif-
teen cents or more from the pockets
of those who struggle in that way to
improve their minds have most
newspapers dumb and helpless. The
zine fables get into some news
papers.
Here are some Of the Maine papers
ieprinting with credit to a very hand
somely printed and supposedly high
class magazine a story to the effect
that Werner Horne tried to blow up
the Nanceboro bridge in December,
1914, that he made confession of
that crime published for the first
time" in the magazine, and that he
was delivered into the hands of the
Canadian authorities
With the exception that Horne did
his dynamiting on the morning of
Feb. ,, 1915. that his confession" was
published long ago in nearly every
newspaper in the country and that
he never was handed over to the
Canadian authorities, but was, after
many hearings and two years in
various jails, sent to Atlanta for
eighteen months, the MAGAZINE story
is a marvel Of accuracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
Semi-Annual Conference
Latter Day Saints

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 5-1,-,--
ing all members of the church >
shuh me wearing shoddy clothes and
making an appeal that all widowers
unless too old should marry again
President Joseph F. Smith addresseI
several thousand persons on the SSH,
semi-annual conference of the Church
q Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
SMormon), which opened here TODAY
President Smith said statistics
showed that among church members
seven or every one thousand wera
WidoWers and he felt that it was tba,r
outy TO marry again.
The President declared that Ma
mons while they should mot 1oo,l.
snowy should wear good c,othas
ana shun all material made nv info.
rior labor
President Smith spoke of the ,d-
vance made by the church. Stain,
that s2,les,4s2 was spent last wear for
the furthering Of the religion. He
saio that the temple being built at
Sardston, Canada. and another in the
hawaiian islands. would cost s12s :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

There will be launchings this fall
on both sides of the Penobscot river
with the coming back of shipbuildinp
to the port of Bangor Sschooners are
to be built both at the Stetson ward
IN Brewer and at the old Crosby ward
on the Bangor side, just below High
Head. The Brewer yard has been
IDLE except for an occasional repair
ing Job since 1905. The Marine Rail-
way Is in working order and is now
occupied by the large steam yacht or
r. RI. Blake. hauled out for winter
quarters. 1t is now owned by STAN
ford & Hamlin, who have bought a
frame for moderate sized schooner
and expect to organize a company to
operate the yard. In any event a ves-
sci will be built there.
The old Crosby yard, which will he
rehabilitated by the newly organized
Bangor Shipbuilding Corporation. has
seen no ships since the brig Telos was
built there in 1888, the last brig built
in the United States, 1t is said. Since
then facilities have improved with the
building of side tracks and available
electric power so it will be a much
more valuable yard and easier to do
work IN than in the old days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
UNIQUE PLAN TO
COMBAT PROPAGANDA

New York, April "a new plan
to combat German propagandists and
peace advocates was announced here
today by the National Special Aid
Society whereby $4,000 women. mem
hers of the society, and as many
others as may be later enrolled are
TO wear patriotic penny" al Lin
coin penny, attached to a. red. white
and blue ribbon which will mean that
the wearer will not talk peace nor
listen to such talk from anyone else.
The organization with chapters in
many states was formed by Mrs.
William Alexander, who is now in
France . mobilize the women of the
nation for service to the country and
humanity and to teach patriotism and
preparedness.
I'VE must bring to the women OF
America the consciousness that this
Is our war and We cannot stop until
we win it," said Mrs. Eliot Butter
whiting, one of the organizers. IF all
the women belong to this great move
ment we shall be able to nullify the
falsehoods and specious preachments
of the enemy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
LENROOT WILL SUPPORT
WILSON IN ALL MEASURES
HELPFUL IN WAR

Milwaukee. April 81. S. Senator
elect Irvine L. Lenroot declared in
a statement today that he would sup
port President Wilson in the Senate
rs he did in the House in all meas
ures helpful in the prosecution of the
war.
He said that Victor l.. Berger. tie
Socialist candidate. received too
mary votes and that the campaign
of patriotic education must go IN.
But the combined loyalty vote dem
onstrates beyond all question the
loyalty Of Wisconsin as a state" he
said. Il hope all Republicans and
Democrats will now again work to-
eetker shoulder to shoulder and make
the third Liberty loan campaign the
most successful of any we have had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
READ Journal Wants
USE Journal Wants ]:

The msrchant who. bseauss
foresight or special enterprise,
able to offer economy eppsrsunitI
10 in a position 10 win, in h,
days. a large following Of
customers. Store. eompstit
never meant more to the pen
than it means now-stors ssrv
including the fullest possible d
lection against inflated prices
necessities, will win for those N
chants who extend il to their q
toners permanent benefits
greatly increased store prestige
Wise merchants will unesrsss
that conditions such a. prov
now in The matter of unesra
commodity prices offer to M
special opportunities for .real 4
vice-offer to them sh1 kss
mako their advertising ~ ~ -
wide and general appeal and ~
There has not boon . ting fs1
cont years whom the good a
faced such favorable 'oesss]
for winning new frisnds as Il ID
now. There has not been q III
either. when SERViCE.AD
Using could accomplish % nj
for ssore-orowth, Of the SNdul
kind. as it can accomplish n
now.
You do not experiment when 4
place your ad in the ksnnsl
journal. II reaches the buyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
Board of Appraisers for
Property Taken Over

Washington, April "a board Of APP
praisers for the war department to de-
termine compensation for property al
ready taken over or to be taken over
later by the government and to assist
IN the drawing up of war department
contracts was appointed today by Pres
ident Wilson.
Lieut.. Col. John s. Dean and Lieut.
Col. Il. II. Montgomery were named
on the board. but it is provided that adj
ditional members may be appointed.
The board is authorized to render SER
vices, upon approval by the secretary
of war, for any department, bureau or
official of the government when its SER
vices are formally requested. Upon the
boards request the judge advocate gem
erai Of the army will assign a Judge adj
vocate to act as legal advised 10 the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
TODAYS PLANS
fContinusd from, PAGE Ons)

cities near the training camps have
borrowed" units for the day. War ex-
hibt. have been arranged in some COM
munities. with popular speakers TO en-
pbasize the lesson In bond buying.
Airplanes from Mineola training helc
viii bomb" New York with Liberty
Loan literature. a parade Of citizens
VIII march from Liberty Town head
Quarters to City hall TO be received by
Mayor Hylan.
chicagos observance was planned to
begin soon after midnight with ceiebra
tons IN hotels and restaurants like
those OF New Years eve. and a big NH
itary and naval parade is TO be held
during the day.
The Grst feature of the campaign in
Washington was a play tonight under
direction Of the National Press Club.
with Mary rick'ord. Marie DRESSER.
Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin
taking the roles In person. saS
Eighty thousand persons, including
2i.N0 women, are to march i'm n patri-
otto parade in Boston. with one section
containing only citizens Of foreign birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
FOR CLAIMS SHIPOWNERS

New York, April 5.-Claims Of Amari
can ship owners against the United
States for compensation for ocean-go,nr
ships requisitioned by the shipping
board andl ost ats ca afterwards
purchased outright by the government.
are to be adjusted by a special commit
tee of marine and insurance experts re-
Gently named by Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board,
This committee Is composed of Judge
william n. Cohen. chairman; Frank S.
Martin, head of the boards supervising
engineers: robert McGregor. George
ogden and B. Stuart Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
BARRACKS AT
FORT WILLIAMS
DESTROYED

Portland, Me-, April 6.-The bar
racks at Fort Williams on the Cape
Elizabeth shore are on fire this morn
ing and help has been summoned
from Portland. Chief A. D. Butler
sending ever the big Seagraves en-
CINE. 1t was rumored that an eXplo-
sion preceded the fire, but this was
later denied. q.
started by crossed wires. All of the
troops escaped unhurt and. owing to
perfect discipline, all the movable ma
terial was saved.
For while the administration build-
ing and officers quarters were threat
ered, but good work on the part of the
fire department saved them
Officers at the fort declined to give an
estimate OF the amount of the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
81. w. w. JURORS
SELECTED

Chicago, April 5--Eight jurors had
been rendered by the government to
the defense and four of them had
been tentatively accepted by both
sides when the trial of 112 leaders and
organizers of the Industrial Workers
of the World, charged with plotting
to destroy war industries by strikes
adjourned tonight.
The defendants We're fed by the
government in the federal building
tonight under heavy guard. They
had protested to Judge Lands against
food provided at the county Jail.
County officials declared the food
provided at the Jail was wholesome
and said it had been wasted by the
defendants who were characterized
as the most unruly lot ever confined
in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
STEEL SITUATION
TO BE CLARIFIED

Washington, April 5-Unified d.
rection of all steel deliveries has been
decided upon by the War Industries
Board as a preventative of future
shortages IN shipbuilding or any 9TH
cr essential line of work Represent
atives Of the army and navy who
have been stationed at each mill
heretofore TO speed the output Of or
ders for those branches Of the way
work will be withdrawn and replac-
ed 10y a single representative Of the
War Industries Board. who will be
governed by the requirements divis-
ion as to priority and see that deliv-
cries are made before there is dam
ger of any stoppage OF work.
Chairman Baruch's plan for allott-
ing the steel output was approved to-
day by other government officials
who expressed the belief that future
difficulties would be eliminated.
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board said he hoped that in two
weeks time the shortage Of steel
plates at certain shipbuilding yards
would be over.
Mr.. Hurley conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson today in company with
Senator Fletcher. who was instruct
ed by the Senate commerce commit
tee, yesterday. to tell the President
OF steel shortages.
Transportation troubles are believ-
ed to have been largely to blame for
the steel shortage. Further compli-
cation of the steel situation is fear
cd from large orders for steel freight
cars. Director McAdoo may be urged
to use wood where possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
B. & M. MINORITY
HOLDERS TO SEEK
GOVERNMENT AID

Boston, April 1.-THE Boston & Maine
Minority Stockholders Protective Asso-
citation adopted resolutions today reauir-
ing the directors of the railroad 10 ap-
ply for government aid to the extent OF
ST., OOO. coo, the amount of the roads I'M
funded debt The association explained
that this assistance would be avaiiaoie
to the road under the terms of the law
by which the government assumed con-
troll and that the plan would moan a
dividend Of at least 6 per cent TOT
stockholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06

You couldn't convince q waa
who had saved a dollar, thfsS
hsr close attention to tho ses,
she had not really EARNED Y
doliar-fcI "a dollar SAVED" has
ways been termed "a dollar sarns1I
A woman 10 not ready to
shopping" until she has read .
latest "store news"
No woman 10 making ths MOI
Of her "house money" unless =
studies the ads.
No woman "knows the sten
unless she has read THE lAIe
ADS Of the stores. y
No woman can make her Oh
ping trips FULLY PROFiTAs
unless she reads the latest store
ATTENTiVELY.
The merchant who fails to e.
municate his store news REY
lARlf to the patrons OF Mo
places entirely toe much reliane
"ths hold" he BELIEVES his store
on its customers.
Loyalty to a particular store
the part of q woman whose
duty 10 TO buy wisely, 10 a"p
only through the stores rse'pn
loyalty to her interests.
No storo is "strono enough
venture upon . campaign OF
adequate Advertising. u wouH.
cult in less than haIf.adsquS"
mess.
Women diseuss stors~ ~" 49,, -
ticss and policies, st0rs. s.....,v1
store advertising, ams"e s" g n
Advertising initistss "vss ....
taIk-thus carrying o" '"' WIN
building store prestige
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
GOV.
TO UPHOLDLAW

Springfield, Ills. April Ex-Governor
Frank o. Lowden. tonight awaited
reports Of developments at Collins
vile, where Robert p. Prayer was
lynched last night before announcing
what action he would take to bring
those involved to punishment and
prevent recurrence.
The governor notified the sheriff OF
Madison county that if the county Of
ffcials failed to maintain order he
would be compelled to proclaim mar
tial law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
BROWN UNIV.
B. B. SCHEDULE

Providence, f. l., April 5.-Man-
ager w. \. Fay of the Brown Univer-
sity baseball team tonight announced
the spring schedule as follows:
April 13-302nd Infantry, Camp
Devens, Providence.
April boston College, Boston.
April 2o-Rhode Island College,
Providence.
April 27-Providence League, Mel
rose Park.
May 4-Dartmouth, Providence
May 10-Seton Hall, South Orange.
May Il-Columbia College, New
York.
May 1o-Dartmouth, Hanover.
May 1S-Williams, Providence.
May 2o-Syracuse. Providence.
May 29-Dartmouth. Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
BODIES Is KILLED ON
MANLEY ON WAY HERE

Base of the American F'lotilla in
British Waters. April 5-(By the Az
ISOLATED Press)-A ship has sailed
homeward with the bodies of sixteen
men Killed aboard the American tor
pedo boat destroyer Manley as the
result of an explosion during a COL
hslon with British warship in En-
ropean waters.
Before the bodies were lowered into
me mold Of the vessel, there was i'm
presslve service on deck which was
attended by officers and men renre~
senting the entire American fiotilla