davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
TO THE VOTERS OF THE ELEV-
ENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS :
TRTCT:

I announce my candidacy for Con-
gress from the Eleventh Congressional
District at the Primary on the first
Tuesday in September, A. d. 1918, on
the Republican ticket.
I am in favor Of winning this war
now, and oppose peace without VIC
tory
This is not Republican war, nor a
Democratic war; it is war which
threatens the foundations of our gov
eminent and vitality effects every
| American.
This is no time for the discussion of
party or factional issues.
Without regard to party advantage
or party affiliations, / shall do every
thing possible, whether in Congress or
out, to support the President in a Wig.
orous prosecution of this war to a
successful issue.
/ Our boys in the service must be sup
piled with every necessity, and those
dependent upon them must be
adequately supported and protected,
1 ample provision made for those re-
turning, and every effort to rehabili-
tate those disabled must be made by
a grateful nation, for whom they have
sacrificed all.
The burden of war at home falls
heavily upon labor and the farmer,
who have responded periodically to
every demand.
Wage and price adjustment should
be freely made in order to relieve both
labor and the farmer of an unfair
share of such burden.
/ Profteering in war supplies must
be made impossible, either by strict
regulation or heavy excess profits
taxation.
The fact that / have one boy in SER
vice in the American Army "Some-
where i'm France" and the other boy
in the Navy Somewhere at Sea- may
be considered fair guarantee of my
loyalty, of my faithful performance OF
the duties of the office; and my carry
ing into effect, to the best of my
ability, the pledges herein made.
With this declaration I respectfully
ask your support at the Primary,
A. w. SANBoRN,
Ashland, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English Service at 1890 a. M
German Service at 1l:0O a. No.
No evening services.
REV. I'll. SCHM1TT. Pas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
It's a Red Cross Fourth ii
Eagle River this year.

Mrs. E. G.. Hall returned Wednes-
Gay from visit to her parents in the
western part of the state.
Dave Frankel left Friday night for
Milwaukee and Chicago on business
for the M. Frankel firm.
The circus at Rhinelander Satur-
day drew quite good delegation
over from here.
Mrs. A. Kelhofher and family of
Soperton were guests at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. j. DeNoyer.
Mrs. A. X. Everett entertained the
Red Cross ladies at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Behn arrived from Northwest
ern College at Watertown, Saturday
to spend his vacation with his par
entS.
Mrs. Title Langill went to Tiger
ton Saturday for short visit and re-
union of the family at the home of
her parents.
Grant Cook left Friday night for
milwaukee where he will be an i'm
sUructor at the summer session Of
Milwaukee Normal.
Miss Irene Pickett left Monday to
visit relatives at Appleton whence
she will go to Chicago and other
points.
Mrs. Frank Nemacheck returned to
her home in Appleton yesterday after
a brief visit at the home of her son
j. Z. Nemacheck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogg left this
week for their former home in Iowa
having sold their farm near the Eagle
lake golf links to the Eagle River
Land Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Sanderson OF
Menominee arrived here by auto
Tuesday to visit the latter's mother
and brothers, Mrs. f. G. Hall Sr. and
sons.
Speaking of the Ginger Girls, well,
really, the food administrator should
see that the kitchen article known as
ginger, possesses much more kick
than we observed, as theirs was, sad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Early Mass at 500 a. IN. Mass at
1000 a. M, Sunday school at LOO p, M
FIR. ToPLAK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Regular Services held every Sunday
morning at HOO a. M, and 500 in the
evening. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. M.
REV. G. H. WATERS, Pastor.
Out of town field in charge Of REV
DAVIES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Board of Review Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Review for the Town of Eagle River viii
meet at the Office of the Town Clerk on Mon
day, June Path, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of reviewing all assessments made upon
personal and real property for the year 1918.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
n. B. MCINTYRE, Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Interesting Locals

Order your ICE from Hirzel,
the coolest DRY" ICE in town,
1Oc day, $500 a month; he
delivers every morning.
Herman Behn was at Amigo on
business this week.
Hunter Case of Phelps was in town
on business Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher
June 23rd-a son..
C. III. Blohm and Earl Jonker were
down from Conover Saturday.
Born-tu Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Til
den, June 23rd-a son.
Martin Thorsen of Big Twin was in
town Monday.
VIM. Glaze and daughter Mary left
Saturday night for their home in
Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. Strong of Manawa came up
Tuesday to visit her sons, f. j. and
b. f. Strong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

There's only one business col
lege in Wis, where students,
both young men and ladies have
gymnasium privileges and that's
Busheys' of Appleton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Has Good Opinion of Cham-
berIain'S Tablets.

"Chamberlains Tablets are wonder. l
never sold anything that beat them. writes
f. B. Tressey, Richmond, Ky. When troub-
led with indigestion or constipation give them
TRIAL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Board Of Review Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Re-
view for the Town of Lincoln will meet at
the Office of the town clerk in Eagle River, on
Monday, June 24th, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of reviewing all assessments made
upon personal and real pro perty for the year
1918.
Dated this goth day of June, 1918.
EDW. CROKER, Clerk, Town of Lincoln.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Me,xe Noticed II.

Make the best of things as they are.
The big-mouthed man can't improve
his looks by eating green persimmons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Amount to be paid, So. 10. Inserted and author
lied by A. w. Sanborn of Ashland Wisconsin
in behalf of his candidacy for Congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
u. S. CASUALTY
. LISTS .

(By Associated Press.)
casualty list today contained so
Riled oiY IN ao 81 iGiio i've; died Of
wounds, five; died Of accident, one;
died Of disease, ten; wounded severe
ly, seven; missing in action, two.
The list:
killed in Action.
Lieutenant: Francis A. McI1vaine,
Privatbe 9i:s' Jiosupas Dameszkivic,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Joseph William Guy
ton, Everett, Mich; Clyde Marks. In
dianapolis, Ind; Carl A. sipher. Great
Falls, Mont.
Died of Wounds.
va; Geo. H. fSs auburn, Wash;
John P. Gearin, Tippecanoe City, o.;
Jess M. King, Meriden, Conn; Findley
NJ. Shuler Bryson City, N. c.
Died of Disease.
Recruit: Harry D. James. Hanni-
Privates: Frank A. Baker. Rich
mond, Va; Cleo e. Brundage, Seattle,
WASH David Hatch, Lobdell, MISS;
Ed Jackson, Greenwood, S. C.; Mack
som BeoWs Fala M Vs. c chas w. Nc
Laughltn, Hutchinson, Mimi; Douglas
S. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y; Orrts
A. White, Walker, Cal.
Died of Accident.
Private: William W. Wait, Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
wounded Severely.
Major: John Frank Carmack, st.
lieutenant: choImondeley Thorn
ton, Bennington, VT.
Corporals: Clarence Hancock, Grand
Haven, Mich; Nicholas Malice, Chica-
ST Ptr ~; Frank A1dridge. Cards
ton, Alberta, Canada; Jesse j. Cox,
Nashville, Tenn; Frank Moore. west
Lafayette, Ind.
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant: Raymond w. Parker
Missing in Action tPrevionsly Re
Dorted wounded Severely.
Sergeant: Eugene F. sharkey' An
Note: Pvt. Louis Epstein. Brooklyn,
N. Y, previously reported missing
now reported as returned to his COM
f Prisoners previously Reported Miss
ing).
I.ieutenants: Philip A. Hunter
York, S. C.; Franklin Burche PedTtck,
Washington, d. c.; Louis M. Edens'
Cabool, Mo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
LOYALTY NOT AN IssUEG

Of course "loyalty is not an issue,
but
Testimony submitted at the trial Of the
/. w. w. in Chicago yesterday, showed
that they planned to make an agreement
with the Nonpartisan league leaders, and
paralyze industry in North Dakota as an
anti-war measure.
Of course "loyalty is not an issue, ="
but
Governor Frazier allows his name to be
coupled as a speaker with man convicted
Of disloyalty and sentenced for it, and
another who was under arrest, but has
since been freed.
OF course "loyalty is not an issue,
butt
Governor Frazier welcomes to the state
of North Dakota the Peoples Peace coun-
Gil, and insults the people Of Fargo who
woudn t let Max Eastman give vent to his
sedition hera.
OF course ''loyalty is not an issue"
Out
Six leaders Of the Nonpartisan league
have been convicted on various charges OF
disloyalty in Minnesota; some eight or ten
more have been indicted; and dozens Of
others have been driven out Of towns by
irats citizens.
i. OF course "loya1ty is not an issue, !"
but
The privately owned Townley organs,
edited and controlled by Mr.. Townley, who
is the sole dictator Of Nonpartisan league
policies, editorially approved the course Of
La Toilette.
Of course ''loyalty is not an issue, !"
We have vivid recollection Of Mr.
TownIey's views on the first Liberty bond
issue as expressed at Williston and other
towns in this state.
Of course "loyalty is not an issue, :"
but
The same Townley who chose Frazier as
governor, has picked G. A. Lindbergh as a
candidate for governor Of Minnesota.
That's but fraction Of the record 10y
atty shouldn't be an ISSUE but we can't es-
cape it in North Dakota this year.
And we are going to vote as we shoot,
Pick the Minot ticket and "vote her
straight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
WHY NORTH DAKOTA WANTS THE
CREDIT.

North Dakota didn t insist on quota Of
100000 for the Red Cross, before the cam
paign, but voluntarily raised it to $40000O
Now that the campaign is ended, and the
new quota is far oversubscribed, it ism t
unfair to return to the quota set by the
national officers. That was the sum they
allotted to North Dakota and the sum they
expected US to raise. If our state officers
had the courage to double it, that should
not be held against them.
There is a reason, aside from mere
boasting, for insisting on the original quota
being accepted. IF it is, North Dakota
probably will head the list of states in the
percentage of oversubscription. 1t will
give this state advertising Of the kind
that will offset much unfavorable
publicity in the past. It will en-
able North Dakotan to go to other states
and meet people without being confronted
a dozen times day with the question:
"What's the matter with you folks up
there?"
There is nothing the matter with Gus
folks" and we want the rest of the coun-
try to know it. There is no better way or
telling it than by heading the list in the
Red Cross campaign. That's better test
than the Liberty loan or the War Savings
Stamps campaigns, for Red Cross subscrip-
tons are actual gifts, not loans
incidentally, North Dakota is beginning
to appreciate the wonderful Red Cross or
ganization that has been created here. The
generosity Of the people, of course, was
responsible for the splendid total, but it
never could have been realized so easily,
so promptly, and so smoothly without such
an organization. It is like a we'll oiled,
smooth running motor, ready to respond
to any touch on the throttle, and always
with ample reserve power. 1t WASH t
necessary to more than half open the
throttle to hit the half million mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

sioner 1896 to fill vacancy, then elected for three
years, AS continuous resident the Oldest
settler in Dover township. His first crop was
destroyed by fire after being hauled five miles
and put into granary He finally acquired ten
quarter sections Of land.
JOHN D. CARROLL, 1879 to Fargo from Iowa
with carload of horses, continuing that business
until 1883, when fire destroyed his barn. He
moved to Bartlett, thence to Lakota. In 1887
went to Lake Washington, Eddy county, and en-
gagged in raising stock for twelve years. Served
one year 1884-5 county commissioner in Mel
son county. Was elected sheriff OF Eddy county
In 1896 and reelected in 1897
PETER D. MCKENZIE 1883 to Darlington from
Iowa Traded horses for a, half section Of land
four miles west Of Darlington. Began farming
in 1885 and later bought another half section Of
land. Erected suitable buildings then In 1892 re-
tired and lived in Darlington Mr. Mckenzie
Templars and was a good builder for temperance.
He served as justice Of the peace.
DIR. EDWIN FOLSOM 1871, Fargo from
Maine, engaged in practice of medicine as
homeopathic physician, the first in the city Of
that school. Affiliated with the Masonic order
and G. A. r. MRS. JOSEPHINE FOLSOM his
wife, organized the W. r. c. Of North Dakota,
in 1890, and was it's first president
JOHN ]. WANIBERG, 1881, from DEBORAH,
Iowa, to Valley City, where he started in drug
and grocery business. The following year he
moved to Hope and established the first drug store
in the village He also farmed extensively Was
elected railroad commissioner in 1894. In 1892
he the only successful candidate for presi-
dental elector on the Republican ticket. The
only state candidate elected by the G. O. P. was
G. NJ. Dahl, for secretary Of state. (Mr. Dahl was
"vouched for" a prohibitontst and was en-
dorsed by that party)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

was blocked. The old cruiser, Vindictive, which
was the flagship OF the blockading crew at Zee
brugge. was sent to the sea bottom between two
big piers-the open door" to the Qstend rat
hole. The Vindictive full Of concrete. was man
ned by volunteers, most Of whom were picked up
alive after she had been sunk.
Sir Eric's career has been a varied one. Born
in 1875 in India, the son Of Auckland Campbell
Geddes Of Edinburgh, the present first lord Of the
admiralty was educated at Oxford Military Acad-
envy the Marchiston Castle school and other
institutions
In 1915 he was made director general of military
railways and inspector general OF transportation
in England. He also served for the navy serv-
ing as a member OF the board of admiralty hold
ing the rank of major general.
In the shift Of naval commanders Sir Eric be-
came first sea lord of the admiralty March he
ted the house OF commons that German u boats
were not making Roadway.
1--WE and the Americans have been sinking SUBJ
marines as fast as they are built" he said, but
he urged greater speed in ahipbuildng, saying 'if
Improvement is not speedily made the point
where production balances losses viii be post
poned to dangerous extent"
Sir Eric has a boyish face but his well deveI-
oped forehead and square chin stamp him as a
man OF great force executive ability and tenaeity
of purpose.
Hie CHIEF recreation - hunting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
PAINLESS EXTRACTION METHODS.

Fargoans returning from the East, and
encountering the Red Cross drives in New
York, Chicago, Minneapolis and other big
cities, carry wonderful tales Of the stunts
INDUCED in to raise the quotas.
Life was one long parade for residents
of these cities Brass bands were as
common as street cars. There was a uni
formed solicitor in every block, and al
most every office building, Singers, ac-
tors, policemen, letter carriers, fremen,
congressman and nearly everybody else
were pressed into service as canvassers. It
is a debatable question whether better re-
suits would have been secured if the can
vassed had solicited the canvassers.
The more we hear Of the way other cities
indulge in war orgies, the better we like
Fargo's way. We were hitting on all six
cylinders at once, and got there before we
started. We almost touched the 200 per
cent mark without even one solicitor at
work, while other cities, with the aid of a
seven day, three ring loyalty circus, Just
made tho grade.
Such methods may be necessary in the
bigger cities, but it was only few months
ago they were saying: ''the country is not
awake to the war yet. - Well back the far
mers and their Red Cross auctions against
all the actors, movie stars, congressman
and cabinet members in America, as money
gstters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
An1GkSen1eGtS

THE Unbeliever," which is to be
shown at The Strand four days be-
ginning June 5, comes to Fargo with
the reputation of having been &C
corded the longest runs and most
lavish criticisms ever given any pic
ture. This picture was produced by
Thomas A. Edison in cooperation
with the United States Marine
Corps, and is based upon Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews novelette,,
The Three Things" and features
Raymond Mckee and Marguerite
Courtot. The Unbeliever ran in the
Majestic theater. Detroit, Mich,
seven straight weeks, and was
shown to over $50, 900 people. 1t was
also run at the Strand theater, Min
house records. People were turned
away by the hundreds even at the
afternoon performances
Manager w. r. Dean, of the
Strand theater, viewed this picture
at a special trade showing in Min
neapoIis recently, and Immediately
booked it. Mr.. Dean is very enthus-
iastic over securing what he con-
siders the biggest amusement offer
ing brought to this city for many
months.
Riders Of the Night, a fve-act
Metro drama Of Kentucky and the
blue grass, to be seen at the Isis
today and Thursday, is filed with
color and romance with a hint Of
tragedy. Sally Castleton, the hero
ine (played by Viola Dana), is will
ing to make the supreme sacrifice
for the sake of the man she loves.
The magic and witchery OF night
heighten the thrilling events Of this
picturesque photoplay.
Riders of the Night. is a Ken
lucky story without a feud. Viola
Dana. was never more bewitching
than in this dramatic story of the
struggle Of right against privilege.
In the picturized version of
Madame Sherry at the Liberty to-
day and Thursday, Miss Gertrude
Mccoy brings back to us the part
created and made famous by the
well-known prima donna, Miss Lima
! Abarbanell.
The story deals with the adven-
lures Of an enterprising and ingen-
ious young man. which part is taken
by Frank O'Connor. who. by invent
| ing a fictitious wife and small
family, has at various times gotten
| from his wealthy uncle considerable
sums of money. A musical educa-
| ton also demanded a contribution
which uncle paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

in closing the German u
boat channels.
Rt- Hon. Sir Eric Geddes,
first sea lord of the English
admiralty, on April "a, re-
ported the first raid on a
U-base to the house Of COM
mons.
The day before five ships
loaded with concrete were
sunk in channels and Sir Eric
reported that the entrance to
the Bruges canal at Zee
brugge had been effectual-
ly closed. This canal feeds
Zeebrugge from Bruges, the
main German U-boat base in
Belgium. five miles from the
coast.
The second "stunt" was
performed May 8, when the
German. rat hole" at Ostend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
sITuLIrHIc Is HIGHER.

Wahpeton. N. d, May 29.-Bids
have been opened for $4,000 square
yards OF paving in the city, and a.
meeting of property owners affected
has been called to determine the kind
Of paving wanted. Bitulithic is high
err than in 1917 according to the
bids, while concrete s cheaper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
s'Hurrah''

sweetless,
Hurrah for the heatless or any old day
Hurrah for the days which are now almost eat-
less,
II such days We need while the boys are away.
Hurrah for socks feetleas. pants seatless beds
sIleetless
Hurrah FOR times treatless or any old way.
Wen stand for ali gladly, tbs cause is defeatleaa
So our boys @OHer There" can help ygta the day,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

with the I. W. W. Just now the I. W. W.
are stencil in the nostri1s of America Mr..
Townley is not proud Of his friends, and
Mr.. Townley's newspapers are not boast
ing about his connection with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

va y ny GREC&+@ SAA@ ~@%N
Governor Church, until
1888, and was appointed by
President Cleveland Judge
Of the old Eighth district.
Was re- elected in 1889 and
served until 1897, residing
at Grand Forks.
HOWARD WILSON, 1888
from Ontario to Barnes
county. Attended school at
Uxbridge and carried the
mail on Saturdays between
Sanborn and UXbridge
(now Leah. In 1893 he
married Miss Mary E. Hill
born, a neighbor. Was ap-
YnniTfad county commits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Cavalier, May Is.

IT,
Cavalier, May Is.
To The Editor of The Courier-News:
have read much in your paper about the al
legged misrepresentation of what you term the
kept press" 1 wish to call your attention TO
some misrepresentation which l hope are not
intentional.
In your report of the speech which I made at
MInot on May you say made the statement
state and nation. In your report Of the meeting
held at Casselton May II you say I made
the statement that the whole nation is suspicious
Of the loyalty Of North Dakota because of the
activities Of the Nonpartisan league.
Both reports are incorrect. never made such
statements either publicly or privately at Minot
Casselton or elsewhere.
did say at Casselton that many men of pro-
gressive ideals were at first in sympathy with
part of the program of the Nonpartisau league
and hoped that the organization might prove to
be factor in solving the economic problems
of the farmer l also said that many are now
convinced that the farmer members are not in
control but that the organization is under the
complete dominance Of autocracy of a few
self-appointed leaders whose economic theories
I consider unsafe and who are continually called
upon to explain and defent their loyalty.
did say at Minot that whenever you criticize
and corner one of these self-apponted leaders
he at once begins to Camouflage and sends up a
smoke screen by saying, You attacking the
farmers
I have never attacked the farmers or the
farmers right to organize. I have always made
the distinction between the farmers and the
self-appointed leaders Of the farmers. In both
speeches 1 tried to pay a tribute to the loyalty
Of the farmers of North Dakota and cited sup
port Of Red Cross, subscription to Liberty loans
and farmers offered for the supreme sac
rifice.
know Of but one other organization of prom
inence whose leaders and organizers rested under
a like cloud Of suspicion because of accusation
and conviction of disloyalty. That organization
decided to disband and thus show that in spite of
leaders the rank and file were loyal. / refer to
the German American alliance. do not want
to see the Nonpartisan league disband but for
their own good and for the welfare Of the coun-
try should like to see the farmer members as
sumo control and save their organization from
socialism and Bolshevfkisnn.
Very truly yours,
HENRY G. WICK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Who's Who In The Days News

LIEUT.. RICHARD P. HOBSON'S Merrimac feat
in Santiago harbor during the Spanish American
war has been twice duplicated recently by Eng
lish and French sailor dare-devils.
Both Of the 'Hobson stunts were successful