davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Of Devils Lake city Was one Of the first set
tiers and opened the first store. When the
railroad located at Creel City Devils Lake, the
people departed during the night for that point
and left him monarch Of all he surveyed" He
then "treklked" over to the Turtle mountain coun-
try and opened store. In company with HON
JAMES REED and D. w. ENSIGN he explored
that country while still occupied by Red Men
They named it Dead Ok Creek" In 1885 Makee
organized a battalion Of cavalry which became
a part of the National guard and he was COM
mssioned it's major. The Fargo Record of April
1900, gives other interesting incidents Of daring
and conquest and picture Of the major, who
established a drug store at Kenmare, where
coal for fuel, and brick for building purposes,
abound
ALEXANDER c. McGILvRAY, 1882 to Bis
marck from Chicago, 1885, to Dickinson. Was
forwarding agent for the Black Hills freight
line, president Of the Lehgh Coal company, and
conducted stock ranch at Indian Springs rails
ing Aberdeen and Poll Angus cattle. He also
raised high grade Of both draft and driving
senator and in 1899, was appointed register Of
the U. s! land office at Bismarck
L. F. BOOKER, to Grand Forks in Territorial
Prominently identified with political affairs and
banking. Finally he went to Texas and engaged
in land business successfully, until his death
at Ell Paso, recently.
FRED B. NTORRELL, 1882 Fargo, from Maine
Was alderman 1889 and 1890; city attorney
18S4-95 states attorney, 1868. In 1900 Mr..
Morrell exhibited a piece of crash toweIing made
at Franklin, Mass, from Sheldon, North Dakota,
flax fiber. ut was merely flax fiber, at a. m,
and at p. m, it splendid piece Of
crash"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
u. S. CASUAL
. LISTS .
fRv Assoctated press. )

washington, May 2s.-The army
names, divided as follows:
wounds, one; died 81 drowning. one;
died of disease, five; wounded severe
ly, 10; missing in action, six.
Officers named included: Maj. Raom
ton; Lieut. Waiter B. shafer, ottunh-
y4z. Ia, missing in action.
killed In Action.
Major: Raoul Lufbery, Dieppe,
Sergeant: Carl Lesorge. Flemings-
CORPORAL: Christian s. Anderson
Privates: Arthur s. Cook, Chicago,
ILL.,; James r. Mckinney, BatesvilIe,
Ark: David ID. Nehrenberg. Drake N
D., Ezra Woods, New Milford, Conn
Died OF Wounds.
Private: JOS. Ash, Lawrence, Mass.
Died of Disease.
Corporal: Alexander Dodge, Algo-
PriE{nst t Jag Bqrt0n S SeIadS 9,or +:
city; Walter P. Hennessy, Scranton
Ia; william E. Roe, Russell, Kan.
Drowned.
Private: Mike Shade, Makarova'
Voroneses Russia. .. a
wounded Severely.
Sergeant: Elijah F, Pettis, Gordo'
CorporaIs: John G, Flynt, Noun
Olive, Miss: ORC D. Dckerman, 10
leen, Ind; Arthur H. Quick, Kanss1%
Wagner 98i Dexter ]. Leclaire. Al
Pfriivates: Foster r. Barry, McKees-
port, Pa; Timothy j. Callaghan, Gort-
daring, ireland; Roy r. Carter
Punxsutawney, Pa; James =. 4 aIl-
land, Brooklyn, N. Y; Arthur NJ hub, HUB
bard, New Haven, Conn; oWli!laR9l
Rearns, Morris Park, N. Y: Omar r.
Lahue, st. Joseph, Mo-. Herbert J.
Lewis, Maiden, Mass; Ben Moats'
OgIesby, Tex; Herman H. Reign,
Bioomer, Wis; Samuel Schwartz en-
cage, I'LL; John Spelak, Detrolti ,4 Mich
Michael T. Wilman, Ashland, WIS.
|. .. Missing in Action.
Lieutenant: Walter B. shaeter'
ot PriVa ate Frank +. Allano, Bristol,
Conn; Raymond c. Kirby, New Hay
en-, Conn; Anton Linhart,. Bee, Neb.;
Chas. N. McGovern,. CharlestoWn'
Mass; Clarence Mitchell, st. Louis
Mo.
ottawa, May 2S.-The Canadian
casualty list yesterday contained the
name Of the following American:
w. NJ. Parkhurst, Mott, n y"
wounded -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
WiIJiSt01e Boy
Twjce GaSSed

Williston, N. D., May 2S.-Joe Men
dro, Williston young man now in SER
vice in France. has twice been gas
sed, and is now in base hospital as
a result of his second experience, ac-
cording to word received here. The
first time his recovery was rapid, and
he spent two weeks in the trenches
before again going through the or
deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
AuTHoRITIEs az pUzZLEp.
What ls Loafer, Troublesome Cues.
Eion At Forks.

Grand Forks, NA D.. May 2s.-Au-
thorities OF Grand Forks county and
Grand Forks oSty are asking the
question: Just what is loafer?"
Under the order OF the state council
of defense every able bodied man in
the state must work 50 hours a week
in legitimate and productive labor or
be classed as a Stacker" or a loaf
err The status of a member OF 8
labor union who works but 48 hours
a week, according to the laws Of his
union, lis just a little confusing
Ofhcial notification OF the states
new order covering the questions
has not been received
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Secretary Of War Baker
picked this new business
giant the other day. Stet-
tinius will keep his job as
assistant secretary, but will
do for the nations artillery
and shell production what
Charlie Schwab is doing
to bridge the Atlantic with
American built ships.
Stettinius will do it now"
Thus Stettintus gets into the
class headed by Schwab and
John D. Ryan, who is the
big boss" Of Americas bat
tie plane production. The
triumvirate is one of action,
ideas and force, and each
man has full power in his
department.
The magnitude of Set
tinius' new job is enough to
awe most men. The pro-
gram mapped out for him in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
MosHlER Is sPEAlSER.
Bankers Of Second District Meet al
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 2B.-Cur-
tbs l., Moshier, representing the Fed
eral Reserve bank OF Minneapolis,
was the principal speaker at the an
nual meeting in Devils Lake OF the
Second District Bankers association,
at which the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, ID. Blesbarth; vice president,
ISL b. Baird; secretary treasurer,
Miss Irene Thompson.
Devils Lake was chosen as the
permanent meeting place og the aas
CESSATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
WHAT OF IT.

1 Good money is being spent by the Con-
Fsumers' United Stores to advertise the fact
/ that The Forum used the following head
I line: Townley on trial for disloyalty be-
| fore the United States Senate"
7. Well, what of it?
I. The Forum admits the headline.
!; Mr.. Townley was accused by Judge Nc
4 Gee of the Minnesota Public Safety COM
mission, Of being disloyal. He asked for
permission to reply, and was given
chance to defend himself And a very
I}sorry mess he made of it.
|. If that doesn't constitute trial, what
fdoes7 The head distinguished it from
court trial.
Mr.. Townley is also on trial before the
!. American people, and he is going to face
trial in two courts on two different
charges. And one of these days he is go
i ing to be on trial before the members of
the Nonpartisan league and be asked for
ian accounting of his stewardship. When
that day comes he will make a sorrier mess
of it than he did of his appearance in
II washington. He might be asked, for ex-
ample, if spending the money contributed
for stores to pay for silly advertisements
lin his own papers attacking The Forum, is
good stewardship.
In fact Mr.. Townley's trials are just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
MRS. LITTLE is CLEARED.
No Bill Found Against Woman 40
cused OF Espionage.

Bismarck. May 28.-Friends Of
Mrs. Lora G. Little, who was charged
with violating section of the es-
pionage act, by the distribution OF
literature Of an alleged tendency to
create mutiny and INSTRUMENTATION in
the army and navy, have received
advices from Fargo that her case has
been dismissed by, the federal grand
jury. Mrs Little was arrested here
and arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner John Fort, who held her to the
federal grand jury,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
BROTHERS IN SERVICE.
Wounded Man Has Relative In Same
Company In France.

. New Rockford, N. D., May Is
Arthur o. Anderson, reported wound
ed severely in action on May 1S, is
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. Q. An
derson. of this city. He enlisted with
the New Rockford Co, B last June.
He has step-brother. John Oberg,
also in the service, going with co. =,
Second North Dakota regiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28


and broke out some land.
Returned from a visit to
her former home equipped
with a photographers out
fit on July third. Opened
her gallery and did a
thriving business. She
raised ten acres of flax
the first year and broke
out thirty acres more land.
Miss Reidel has increased
the capacity of her gallery
and extended her farming
operations.
MAJOR, W. II. MAKEE,
1881. Located two miles
north IF fha nreaanf site
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2


This year the college has won an
unusual number of distinctions, in
Guiding two debates against James
town college, first place in the state
oratorical contest. first place in the
semi finals OF the interstate orator.
ical contest and the Rhodes schol-
arship, the latter for the fourth time
in the history of the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Who's Who In The Day s News

THE Schwab Of artillery productIon"-he's
Edward r. Stettinus, assistant secretary OF war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

lish a home for ex-railroad presidents?
II intend to stand by Russia as we'll as
France" said President Wilson. It can t
be done. He may run with Russia, but he
can t stand by her.
Morris Hillquit thinks the conviction Of
Mrs. Stokes was a dangerous tampering
with constitutional rights" Even admit
ting his claim it is better to tamper with
them little than to have Prussian Kais-
er replace the constitution.
Her is just friendly tip to the road
commissioners. Fargo motorists are saying
things that wouldn't look well in print
about the condition of the main highway
south to Wahpeton. They say it needs
dragging worse than Germany needs fats
We are going to have many more pa
triotic meetings in Fargo. Let us suppose
that at the next one, this condition arises /:
it is growing little late; many want to
hear the last speaker; many are unable to
stay and hear him. The chairman arises
and announces that there will be one more
speaker, and that those who have to leave
or who wish to leave may do so at that
time without disturbing those who want
to remain. Result: those who go and those
who remain are both satisfied. That sug-
gestion was made to The Forum by Far
go woman, and we pass it along with no
intent to criticise the best patriotic gath
ering Fargo has had in year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Who will start subscription to estab,
lish home for ex-railroad presidents9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
OrthDakOta
Kernels

c. B. Hammond of Huron Twp. will
be the Democratic candidate for rep
resentative from Cavalier county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
North Dakota s Builders

MISS C. k RIEDEL, 1898, from Michigan to
Renmare. Filed on a homestead eight miles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
May FESTIVAL
FARGO COLLEGE
FEATURE MONDAY
Annual Catalog, Just Is
sued, Reveals Interesting
Facts About Work

Invitations have been issued by
the students Of Fargo college to the
seniors of the Moorhead and Fargo
high schools and the senior academy
class Of the college to the annual
May festival. which will be held on
the campus Monday evening. June
3. At this time the May queen, to
be elected from thesenior class. will
be elected from the senior class. will
thetic dances and musical numbers.
Catalogue Copy Complete.
Copy for the annual catalogue is
complete. The register Of students
shows that the total enrolment for
the year has been 5S7 Students as
follows:
College ....'....,.....s.. 12l
ACADEMY ........ss.....s.. 4S
Conservatory Of Music ......... All
Deduct names counted twice -. As
Net total ...........,..... 5S7
The catalogue also includes a full
alumni register, from which some
very interesting statistics may be
cleaned. The summary of the occu-
pations and distribution OF the alum
nj reveals that up to 1917 Fargo COL
lege has granted the bachelors de-
gree to. 1919 students. distributed
among 20 classes. beginning in 1896,
which was nine years after the
founding OF the college in 1887. Sew
enty-seven OF the alumni. or about
80 per cent. reside in North Dakota,
26 in Minnesota. Il in Illinois, and
others are scattered among 26 other
states. Five are in France, two in
Canada. one each in Africa, China,
India, Porto Rico and Switzerland.
-Four are deceased.
Fifty eight are teachers and IL
are "home- makers" IA are in gradu-
ate work (not counting the medical
reserve), IL are in business. 10 are
ministers of the gospel, six are in
non-war Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A.
work, five are physicians, five are
attorneys, four are missionaries,
four are farmers. and 10 others are
divided among eight other occupa-
tons.
Twenty six, or about one-fourth OF
the men. are in one form or another
OF war service. as follows:
Medicine, including medical re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

C. A. Potter, rs, Civil war veteran,
who homesteaded in Dickey county in
1885, died at his nome in La Moure
last week, His widow, one son and
one daughter survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Four minute men are organized in
Cavalier county and the schedule of
meetings is already arranged for the
month of June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Hon. Wesley c. Mcdowell gave the
address at exercises held at La Moure
in honor of rs selected men, who left
that county on Saturday for Ameri-
can Lake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Police Commissioners A. p. Scofield
OF ATinot has offered q reward of $50
for information leading to the arrest
OF parties responsible for the numer
GUS dog poisoninga in that city. He
where little CHILDREN might secure Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

John Mutz, a pioneer farmer of
Stutsman county and a resident OF
the state since 1881, died at his home
near Fried last Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

ID. u. Mcdonald. cashier Of the
Hansboro state bank, is recovering
from the injuries sustained recently
lrl an automobile accident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
AT THE BEST.
TO Be Shown at The Best Theatre
 Monday and Tuesday.

MOMOAy ana tuesday.
 There are so many thrills in "The Hun Within" that one almost won ders why the producers didn't save some of them for future productions. There are few moments, it is sad, when the spectator is allowed to re- lax, so swiftly do the tense situations follow each other throughout the en- tire action of the play.
 The climax scene, rather the cli- max of climaxes. develops when a thermos bottle containing T. N. T., the most powerful explosive known, which has been placed by a Hun spy aboard transport laden with American troops, is thrown from the ship only few seconds before it is timed to explode So gripping Is the realism, thanks to wonderful act ing and the splendid direction by Chet Withey, that audiences through out the week at the Rialto Theatre. where the picture. had it's pre-release showing. are said to have given vent to their feeling in repeated exclama- tions which gradually developed into a veritable roar of excitement
 The daily press of New York City was unanimous in proclaiming "The Hun Within" one of the greatest pie lures produced in years. The New York Times. always a conservative often that spectators in motion pie ture theatre are held as tensely and stirred as frequently to sponeaneous appleaus. ... The play is highly col ored by the temper of the time, but it is free from the too prevalent buncombe and bombast by which some of the producers are turning the passions of the people into dollars for themselves without giving any thing worth while i'll return, and apart from it's relation to the war 1t possesses clements of photodramic excellence, that put it far above the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
GRID SCHEDULES
 NOT YET SURG
 FOR ALL TEAMS

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-With the football month of November close at hand, the schedule of the Missouri Valley Conference has not yet been definitely settled and it seems prob able teams of very uncertain quality after frequently interrupted training seasons, will meet in few games on uncertain dates.
 The idea of a post-season series for the benefit of the Red Cross and oth- CT war activities, as suggested by Coach A. A. iStagg of the University of Chicago, now is attracting much attention since realization has come that $. A. T. c. regulations and the influenza epidemic have so curtailed the seasons originally planned as to prevent the meeting of many teams. w. O. Hamilton, manager of ath- letics at the University of Kansas, has endorsed the suggestion and if Coach Stagg's plan for general con- ference on the scheme is put through, MT. Hamilton will journey to Chicago to cost the K. U. vote in favor of it.. Under the scheme the Kansas, the Missouri-Kansas Aggie and all games cancelled for one reason or another would be reset as post season affairs and possibly made source of large financial profit to war work organiza- tions.
 Typhoid inoculation and vaccina- tion rose up and smote football prac- tice at K. U. this. week just when the influenza epidemic was beginning to release men for football work. At Mis- siouri University also there is a wall. Of all the men of football experience Coach Henry F. Schu1te had lined up i at the opening of the school year, not one can be counted upon to be in school when the season opens i Mo- vember. Five may not be called to their various duties by that time, but he expects none of the quintet to re- main in school through the season. Schulte, therefore, faces the task of , building a team entirely from green timber, men whose experience has been limited to high school contests.
 National service also bids fair to deprive Nebraska of the services for Ernest Hubka. fullback on the schools 1917 team, and a member of this years early squad. Placed in Class Al by his local draft board, he is ex-
 pecting to go into the army on a
 November call. Hubka was desirous of entering the s. A. T. C. at the Uni. yersity and trying for a commission
 but on account of being of military age was caught in the draft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

average of all productions. It's plot is not series of loosely linked epi- sodes arranged for whatever, effect they individually may have, and several of it's characters are screen personalities that one will remember
 One of the chief merits of The Hun Within," it is said, lies in the fact that although it is intensely dra- matic throughout, there is not single instance of overacting. Credit for this is due in no small measure to the members of the cast, who in- clude such experienced artists as Dorothy Gish, George Fawcett, Chas. Gerard, Douglas MacLean, Max Davidson, Eric von Stroheim, Bert Sutch, Lillian Clarke, Robert Ander- on Adolph Yestina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

IF YOU WOULD LIKE SOME. thing nice in the fresh meat line, telephone 123, or call on us. We do not claim to see meat cheap. In fact you can buy meat cheaper, be- cause we do not buy the cheap kind. b A. Caldwell, 1914 West Barraque. 1O-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Cures oid sorss, othsr Rsmsdlss Won't curs

The worst cases no in alter oi how long stn ndino
 are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr. Pofter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves rain and Heals at the same time. 25c, soc $l co
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-06

motors and planes. Of "spirals," or
''penkfng her over" or 'straightening
her out" and 1t falls more Familiarity
from their lips than even the home
grown patter of the baseball ficnd.
The instructors are all Americans
and they are certainly on the job.
This shows In the spirit OF endeavor
and swift progress among the men
Many of these students have seen
service In France in other branches
No wonder their hearts are now in
this bigger opportunity.
They are well cared for. They sleep
In comfortable new barracks and have
their meals at an officers club, though
you often see a man with his coffee
and bread clear down on the beach so
he won't miss the chance of "hop."
Inside the barracks they have fixed
il up as much like home as they could.
with bits of pictures and mementos
tackled up on the walls, and on days
when the skies are tangled with storm
the college flavor comes out more
than ever. For then all the young
heads are bent studiously over books.
examining on N. and A."-navigation
and aviation.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-06
WOULD SAVE IRISH FARMS
Reconstruction Committee Plans to
Get Land Into the Hands Of
Skilled Cuitivators.

Dublin.-Irish farmers have been
startled by proposal made by the re-
construction committee that the gov
eminent purchase some of the Irish
farms which are not being cultivated
and sell them to competent cultivators
or employ skillful and progressive
farmers to cultivate them. Sir Horace
Plunkett, member of a subcommit-
tee, has reported that some Irish
farms are occupied by Incompetent or
incapable men. who will not improve
their methods under Instructions or If
punished by penalties. The land de-
teriorates and Is wasted for several
years. while the occupant grows poor
er and poorer and generally is crushed
by his creditors.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-06
British Navy Is
Bigger Than Ever

cent of the total number of sallings
In these trades.
Million Americans Abroad.
American troops who reached Flu
rope by July 81 of this year totaied
well over 100000. Nearly half of
these were carried by American ships.
and the United States furnished for
them 40 ocean transports and 1886 es-
corts of destroyers.
The total tonnage Of ships of all ma
tionalities conveyed in all trades since
the introduction of the convoy system
Is 81 .691 900, of which $4,000. or ap-
proximately 81 per cent, has been lost
while in convoy.
Since August 4. 1914, the British
navy has transported nearly 10000 600
men to different destinations, 100000
animals and 100000 tons Of naval
and military stores.
The men lost through enemy action
during the transportation bear the pro-
portion of l to every 5000 carried.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-06
YANK AVIATORS
WINNING FAME

n little public square which. In honor
of the Americans, now BOASTS a new
name-the Piazza degIl Stntl Until.
Here the two flags-the red. white
and blue and the green, white and
red--float NIL day together. At dawn
and sunset they are raised and low
cred side by side before uniformed
squads representing each nation. 1t
is bit of symbolism that counts.
Americans Make Swift Progress.
The lot of splendid American boys
at our camp. most Of them fresh from
college, are getting on in way that
Is inspiring. Many OF them are III
ready solo flyers" and will soon be
turned out" equipped for active serv-
ice. They are up at dawn, all of
them. and more anxious about the
weather than they used to be at home
on the morning of the big intercolle-
giate football game. You see. every
man is trying TO squeeze In MS many
flying hours as the day VIII hold in
order to pass quickly to his first
"brevet."
Each Is on tiptoes to take hop"
This Is naval air slang for trip in
the air. Their talk IS all u jargon of