davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

logical faculty was called 10 the
floor and discussed the manner in
which the language problem has
been steadily pressing forward, and
is now being solved rapidly through
the war.
The report Of the nominating COM
Enittee. adopted unanimously, named
the following officers:
President, Prof. c. o. solberg.
Mortified.
Vice president, Rev. P. A. Kittel-
Secretary, Rev. G. s. Thorpe. Min
neapoiis.
Southern Minnesota District,
At the meeting of the Southern
Minnesota district, Rt. Rev. C. J..
EstvoIdt, president. made a, report
disclosing extensive work and gem
eral progress in the church work.
The nominating committee selected
consisted Of Rev. A. o. Aasen, Min
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
AMERICAN FLEET
TO LEAD WORLD
Merchant Ships of 25,00O,-
600 Tons in Sight
for 1920

South Bend, Ind, June 11,-That
America in 1920 will have fmer-
chant marine OF 100000 dead
weight tons was the announcement
Of Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board here last night, speaking to
the graduates Of Notre Dame uni
versity.
This great commerce feet, Mr..
Hurley said. the largest ever as
senbIed in the history OF the world
and involving the expenditure Of
more than five billions of dollars,
will link the United States to South
and Central America by weekly
steamer service which will enable
the Latin American countries to I'M
it's their unlimited resources in the
freest competition with other ma
lions. 1t also will bridge the Pacific
for the transportation of the products
of Japan, Russia. China, Australia
and the Orient. and will continue to
promote Americas trade with Eu-
rope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

neapoIis: Rev. u. r. Thorkveen. st.
James. MINI: Rev. II. Halvorsons
HayfieId, Mimi: Rev. N. Ossrlund,
Kenyon, Mimi, and Delegate Opgjor-
den, Milan. Mimi.
Members of the mission board OF
the district were selected as follows:
Rev. d. Tx. Barstad. Dawson, MINI;
Rev. o. A. Norem. Minneapolis; Rev.
). G. K. Preus, Byron. Mimi.
A committee was appointed on the
presidents report as follows: Rev.
H. o. FFjelstad, Kenyon. Mimi; Rev.
N. o. Gieve. Sacred Heart Mimi;
Rev. r. J. Knudson. Jackson, Mimi,
and Delegates Neis Alriek, Hayfisld,
MINI. and o. III. Aas.
The committee on acceptance Of
new churches into the districts is
composed of Rev. C. K. solberg, Min
neapolis; Rev. H. J. Berg, Ostran-
der, MINI, and Delegate Chris Eide,
Minneapolis. 1872
There were 70 pastors and 176 del
egateg present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
MAXIMUM ADVANCE
Held TO SIX NILES

81 Continued From Page ~
statement adds, gave us a view of
the enemy which permitted US to ex-
plot the situation. Also in the even
ing the American troops pushing
forward toward Bussiares and Torcy.
and continuing to clean up Belleau
wood. from local opposition advan-
eed their line for more than g. mile.
'The American infantry showed
itself very skialful in maneuvering.
The courage of the officers and men
hordered on temerity. One lieuten-
ant hindered in his advance by q
machine gun threw himself almost
alone into the woods where it was
established, and having killed its
crew, returned with the gun on his
shoulder. The courage of the COM
blatant troops was equalled only. by
the magnificent GOODNESS of certain
of their ambulance men, who amidst
q hail of bullets, gave first aid to the
wounded before carrying them to G.
field dressing station.
, Operating in leason with the
Americans cur troops next day
widened considerably the gains Of
the day before, while the division on
the right progressed northward.
During the morning our troops cap
tured Veuily, La eterie, Gene
terry, and, finally, by a single dash
they carried the heights southwest
Of Hauteuesnes. Our troops met
with stubborn resistance which they
broke down completely.
''The Germans suffered irreparable
losses. One OF the companies OPP
posed to us which counted 100 baye-
nets with the beginning, yesterday
only mustered 81, five OF whom be-
longed to another company and five
to the regimentsl reserves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Just Adopted.
Baby Girl Dies

Josephine Adelia Cole. 4-months-
old adopted daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. A. T. Cole, TAN Front street,
died in q Fargo baby boarding home
of whooping cough at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs, Cole only recently
adopted the baby. but had not taktm
her to their home because of her lib
ness. They were en- route to Fargo
from HiIlsboro by automobile when
death came
Funeral services and interment
will be Wednesday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Defense Board
! To Meet Friday

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE
state council of defense. under a call
issued by Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
will meet in Bismarck in special ses-
sion Friday morning.
Reports of several committees APP
pointed by the commission at its re-
cent meeting will be made, the most
important OF these relating to en-
forcement Of the idle acre" resolu-
ton of the commission, by which it
is proposed that all non-tilled land
shall be made to produce grain crops.
Several alleged violations of the
moratorium act also will be investi-
gated. J., ,a.4sE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
TEEATIrRS.

,Princess-Madge Kennedy in "Our
Garrick-Mary Pickford in "NIAs."
Liberty Miles Minter in so
= strand.Norna TaImage in Going
lsis-Allce Joyce in The Business
Orpheum-Evelyn Nesb4t Thaw and
son, Russell Thaw, IN Redemption"
Grand Petroff, tho Great, and
vaudeville and pictures.
Lyceum, oorhead-Douglas Fair
banks In Habits of Happiness"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Russians Ask IT. S.
For Intervention

Washington, June 11.--An appeal
to the United States and allies to
send an eEpeditionary force to Rus
sia to repel the German invaders,
forwarded by the central committee
OF the cadet party in Russia was
transmitted to the state department
today by he Russian embassy. I is
asked that the expedition, if sent, be
put under international control to
guarantee the rights of Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
CONTROL
IN STOCK MARKET

Chicago, Ill, June 1l.-Eastward
extension of the warm wave had a
market. Receipts continued liberal,
Leading houses were free sellers.
Opening prices, which varied from
the same as yesterdays finish to nc
a1G Iu wtf yYly s1 81 t0 sl ,eTs
followed by a moderate rally and
then a decided downward swing.
Oats showed fiFmness compared
with corn. After opening he off to
We up, July, 6Smo to 6SHc, the
market hardened to q material eX-
tent and then reacted somewhat,
Provisions gave way with hogs and
corn. \
The only support came from shorts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Ch2eaw0 Livestock

Chicago. III. June 1l.-Hogp re-
caipts. $1,000; mostly 16o lOwsr. then
1885, butcher hogs. 3i6. 400 1888;
BBs sssing 5s99gsi 81 S4Ss5s bE
1875; pigs, S18.25@16.76.
Cattle---Receipts, $4,000; Slow top
battle steady; others mostly $50 s5e
lower; calves, strong 25o higher; beef
cattle. good, choice and prime, $3.50
Q17,90; common ana medium, $12.5O9
1870; butcher stock, cows and heif-
ers, SS,50Q1450; Gamers and cutters,
ST25 @S.50; stoekers and feeders,
geod. choice and fancy selected,
2I1;7 @la.560; oigferior. common and
common, medium. good and ehoies,
sheep-eReoeipts, s,oOo;, steady;
lambs, steady to strong; sheep weak
1oc lower; bucks, 81 lower; shorn
med9im ef TO Coca % Si79o eaiis,
sI2,00@1S,50; spring lambs, s1s,o9Q
sSCG ?w mad fh3es ana and g6 B5s 1850 SS
f4.00; culls. $6.00@9.0o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
HOME ERoM EAST.

Walter Thompson, of Fargo, Sec
rotary of the North Dakota accoun-
fancy board, has returned from At
lantic CITY, where he was in atten-
dance last week at the annual con-
vention of the National Board of
Certified accountants. Mr.. Thomp-
son was elected one of the vice pres
idents Of the national organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
GARRlsoN 10 REMlpLI.

James c. Garrison. Fargo, secre-
tary of the North Dakota Sunday
School association, leaves tomorrow
for Bemidji, where he will be one
of the speakers at the annual con-
Wention of the Minnesota Sunday
School association. which opens to-
morrow,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Fully 100000
Americans Haze
Been Sent Across
fBy Associated Press. !

Washington, June 11.-Mora than
100000 American soldiers have gone
overseas, Secretary Baker told the
French Alpine Chasseurs in bidding
them farewell here yesterday at the
base Of the Washington monument
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size Of the American forces abroad
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
The Alpine ChasseuFs, better
known as the 'Blue Devils'' Of
France, were reviewed and received
by the secretary of war before Ieav-
ing for Baltimore Newark, New
York and Boston, en- route to their
native land. Attending the exercises
were M Jusserand, the French ann
bassador, representatives Of the
French high commission, Mr.. Bakers
staff, and many government officials
s.5s Rgal- ~ .-a q -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
TWO LICENsEp TO WED.

Conrad Peterson Of Springer, ".
D. and Caspara IAewrenson OF Hor-
ace N. D., were given a marriage
license on June and Henry A. Wig
til and Selvia E. Ringen of Kind
red, N. D.. were given a license on
June by the Cass county clerk
OF court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Nez0sAbOut the TO1U11

subway under the Northern Pacific
tracks at Eighth street south this
week. Yesterday the banisters lead
ing down the stairs into the subway
on each side of the tracks were be-
ing installed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
BOY SCOUTS ToNIcHT.

Smith Stimnel, acting scout COM
requested today that all
scout masters and their respective
troops meet at 8 O'clock tonight at
the assembly room Of the Y. M. c. A..
building. Important matters will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Livestock
st. Paul L4RveGtoeIE.

EGa EaM4 ANVGIENe8s
st. Paul, Min. June 11.--Hegg re-
ss ig9s Abs S{E 2SS 3sS9S gig SSng'' slsa
easy; steers, $E50@Iz00s COWS aad.
heifers, $8.06Q14.0Qi veal calves. 26o
higher, s7.O0Q14.06; stoekers ana
feeders, slow ana lower S6.60@i3.B0s
Sheep-Reeeipts 25; steady; lambs
$1,000 @18.00; wethsTs, $7.Q0@IA.60A
ewes, $5.00014.00. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
RTRTFFS-

IErom the reCOTds.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Schlenker,
119 Twelfth street North. daughter,
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude =. Warner,
1914 Fifth street North, daughter,
June s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Record Prieaa.

VNN"WIN EINVNs
Chicago, ILL.,, June 1I.-Prices paid
for cattle at the Chicago stock yards
have reached the highest known at
that market, 1t was said today For
big packing firm paid $3.50 a hun
dred, the highest ever paid for a good
bunch of steers. according to yard
statlsticians. One fancy steer sold
at SIS, or Zoe higher than any pre-
vious figure
T. L. Gunderson of Centerville,
S. D, is homeward bound after dis
posing of "a cars OF cattle at $3.50
ana $17'85 and a carload of hogs At
in all, $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

q. B. McCracken, photographer, IN
temporary quarters adjoining former
location, liz Broadway. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

WANTED-GROCBRY CLERK AT
ONCE. MUST BE EXPERIENCED.
GOOD PAY AND PERMANENT PQ-
SITION TO RIGHT PARTY. LEWIS
BROS. PURE FOOD CO. l23 BROAD
WAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

FINISH THIS WEEK.
Workmen expect to complete the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY. I
MODERN FURNISHED Housekeeping.
10 Fourth street North.
BOY WANTED-Must be eighth
grade graduate. Apply 26 Hunting
ton block, dental laboratory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Duluth Receipts and shipnents.

BISfn nfR HsSG np r ana shApmIe aga
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat.
$500 bushels; last year, $500. Bar
ley, 1890 bushels; last year, $500.
Flax, 500 bushels; last year, $500.
last year, 100, 500 bushels. Corn, 400
bushels Barley, 2,4oo bushels; last
Duluth ear inspectlon-whsat, Nos.
ln and o. northern 1,4nd No 2ot 3 1 otR 1s
year ago, 70. Flax, 6: year ago, s;
Barley, 2; year ago, g. Total Of all
grains 81; year ago, IS; on track, 8.
minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 11.-FlouF IN
changed; shipments 63,5Ss barrels.
Rye-$1. SO OBS.
BTaR%sa8.aS Sss,a5.
Minneapolis, June 11.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 179 cars, compared with so
oats-No. E$6 eiitte"F s5 5HS q ''0''
Fqax-s3.a7h @3.89h.
chieaso produce.
he eRb5fas fsoeP IT, s 39Bs .pb5 5sgstsr
41ei seconds Sa@s6he.' .,.,.u ooo
2S& case; twins, 21& @2Sq; brick
21ho; September and October, 24@
EgesUnsetti5SSa SEsssae!pts 5T3s,.tS
firsts, 26h930hc; at mark, cases
included, 2F@31c. i
Observation-Disclosures old; receipts,
1s cars, wisconsin, Michigan and
sacks, $1S5Q2. New receipts, IS cars,
Louisiana and Texas sacked triumphs,
Poultry--Alive, lower; fowls. a79so,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

CONTINUED From Page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
Willard Storage Battery Expert
 Boosts SerUice

"It pays to give the right kind of service" said Manager Wright of the Willard Storage Battery Service sta tion at Lowell yesterday. Just the other day a man drove his car into our building to have his battery filled with distilled water. After the job was completed he asked the charges, and when told there was none, that this was just one of our free service features, he said Much obliged end drovs off
 Two or three days later he re- turned and wanted 10 have his starter repaired. After the repairs had been made and the bill paid he told us that he had motored over from Tom5- stone, just because he wanted the work handled by electrical experts"
 Business has increased 50 per cent since MT Wright has personally taken charge of the Willard service station at Lowell. and the shop will soon rival the one maintained by MT. Wright in Douglas if business continues to in- crease
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
WATER SUPPLY IS
 SURE kT FUNSTON
tRy Review Leased Wlrel

CAMP FUNSTON. Kas., March 2.- No longer is there any worry here over the possibility of a water short age at Camp Funston. for two large wells brought in this month insure a1 adequate supply at all times. Even thOugh a plentiful supply now is al hand. # is nrob3ble that the regula- tions which have required shutting off the water at intervals will be contin ned.
 The first SIX wells which were drilled in a semi-circle south of the cantcnment did not come up to eX- uectatiOns. but wells No. : and No s. brought in recently, have changed the situation. No. : well is flowing 1s46 gallons minute. or 1.92S.240 gallons day. No. s well is doing nearly as we'll. 116S gallons a minute, or 1.6S1.- 9SO gallons day. T'ese two wells alc-e will furnish mere than 5e0.000 gallons Of water dav, and No 9 well. still to be brourht in. is expected 10 he in the same producing class.
 The average depth of the wells at Camp Funston is 70 feet No sur face water is permitted to get into the wells, this being taken care of by special castings. Two casings are used, one 36 inches in diameter, the other A inches in diameter. Between the two is a particular grade of gravel shipped to Camp Funston for this Tar0Csc.
 The pumps are located in the wells, 40 feet below the surface. They are of centrifugal type, operating in oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
ENJOY
 ARMY CAMP HUTS
Rv Review Leased Wirel

tbN heNltW Leased Nltl
 CAMP FUNSTON Kas-, March 2.- During the month of January total of All 900 soldiers visited the red tri- angle buildings at Camp Funston, na- tional army cantonment. according to a report issued by E. B. Pratt. sec retary in charge of the work at the camp That the soldiers at this camp are sending their money home also is shown by the report, which states that the Y NJ. C. A. sold money orders amounting to S5s,772 during the month.
 Letter writing seems to be popular among the national army men. This is attested by the fact that the Y. N. c. A. here furnished paper for 35O,- 274 letters during February. Twenty thousand books were circulated dur ing January and 2330 copies of the Scriptures were distributed. Two hun dred and eighty-three educational classes were attended by 13.322 sol diers. The go educational clubs were attended by 76S officers and men
 Other interesting. facts brought out in the report of January activities are: Athletic events staged by the Y. NJ were participated ia by S960 soldiers and were witnessed by 15,2S3 persons; i09 entertainments were attended by 49,675 persons; nearly 61.00O men at tended the various motion picture shows; 4S.726 persons attended the 239 religious meetings held during the month; the 255 Bible classes had an attendance of 1O412; secretaries made l172 Christian interviews, and 1928 month
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
HISTORIAN DIES.

(By Review Leased Wirel SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March D. Hubert Howe Bancroft, famous Amer ican historian. died today at Walnut Creek. 20 miles east of this city. aged S6 wears.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
FUNSTON FORCES
 MUST ALL DRILL
On Theory That Shell, Bsyo- ret, Eand Grenade and Strong American Arm Win Tar, Orders Are Issued
Rv Review. I.eased WIrel

CAMP FUNSTON. Eas. March 2- On the theory that after all it is the shell. the hayOnet, the hand grenade and the strong American arm that is going to win the war. every man at Camp Funston. national army canton ment. no matter what his work, must be fit to cope with any emergency, and so must spend some time in drill ing.
 Such is the spirit of an order re- gently issned. The provisions of the new regulation provide that the fol lowing details may be excused from drin. but under such arrangements that each man SO excused will attend at least One-half of the prescribed in struction:
 For each regimental headquarters, 2 privates: for each battalion headquar- ters. 1 private; for each company. 2 cooks and 3 privates for kitchen DO lice: 1 commissioned officer in charge of quarters; 1 supply sereeant when necessary to draw supplies; 1 squad for police of camp and all other pur- poses provided details are alternated so that this squad is changed each morning and afternoon.
 The officer of the day. guards. sick (excused by medical Oficerl and men in confinement for serious offenses will be excused from instruction and drill Garrison prisoners and men in confinement for slight Offenses will attend all drills and instruction
 With the exception of theforegoine all officers and men will attend all drills. ceremonies and the schools pre- scribed for them. except that in cases of emergency the commanding officer of a regiment or a separate organizs- ton may excuse officers or enlisted men from drill or any other duty. mak- ing report of the name of the officer and number of enlisted men so ex- cused.
 During drill hours no soldier is per mitted outside of camp except on duty. Vaccinations. lamentations. physical inspection, drawing of equipment and supplies. general police duty and fa- tigue will be held in the afternoon SO as to interfere as little as possible with training.
 Men habitually excused from duty will be given at least enc hour Of military outdoor exercises a day in he interest of discipline and health. This regulation extends to all clerks and all other daily duty men employed indoors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
TURKEY SUBSCRIBES
 FREELY FOR STAMPS
 IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Ten Residents Purchase More Than Two Thousands of Dollars in Baby War Bonds in Few Weeks
Especial to the Reviewl

PRESCOTT, March 2.-Turkey. the small station on the Bradshaw Noun tain railroad. has leaped into nation wide fame, and now takes its proud position of distinction alongside of established places many times its size in population. through its remarkable record in the sale of war savings stamps.
 This is what this insignifcantly rated little jUmping-off place for the mines adjacent has accomplished in patriotic enthusiasm. remitting yester- day to the Prescott postoffice the handsome sum of s21.7s for Januar, sales of this issue. Think of it. a hamlet of only five houses, with a permanent population of less than ten souls. What supported this as founding situation of thrift and gen erosity from the meager resources at hand9 The answer is easy.
 J. P. Cleator. the only merchant. its postmaster, simply rolled up his sleeves and got into action and caught everybody going into and coming out of the mining country. never missing a shot Those who were derelict he went after at the camp, often travelling on horseback 15 miles. He resorted to this ruse as payday was coming around. and i; was agreeable to see the response to the cause and the rapidity with which sales were made on the ground for cash.
 MT. Cleator says that he was not refused even once. but was commend ed by the hardy miner, the rangemen and the mechanic for his liberty ef forts. Postmaster Herndon of Pres colt stated he forwarded three big Jumps of the stamps to MT. Cleator, and he was simply astOunded when the gross sum above in cash came rolling in. It is now proposed t1 change the name of Turkey to Thrift and its remarkable record is to be given special mention to the war de partment at Washington.
 Prescott. with a population of ap proximately 5000, returned for Jan uary s12.O0O in sales. while little Turkey with a scant ten. went under the line with S2176. Can you beat il for thrift? And yet there Is more to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
GATES HALF-SOLE
 CASINOS POPULAR

Some wonderful mileage records have been made ny cars equipped with Gates Half Sole Tires said J. O Main, proprietor of the Lowell Motor company, yesterday afternoon "Only recently a local automobile owner drove into cur garage and placed an order for a casing and al the same time made the remark that he had driven his heavy car over 5000 miles without experiencing a pit of tire trouble, while equipped with the Gates half soles.
 The Lowell Motor company is also distributor tor Affinity spark plugs and scores of local motorists are get ting more mileage and burning less gas since they installed these plugs
 In addition to handling all kinds of repair work, MT. Nam makes a speci- alty of removing carbon from cylind- CTS, and he has the Wagner Motor RenovatOr, which eliminates all car bon from a motor in less than an hour without having the engine taken down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
AVIATOR DIES.
Rr Reriew I.eased Wir

By Review Leased wire)
 LAKE CHARLES. La. March 2- William Couch of Dayton. Ohio. died here today from injuries received yes terday in an aiTplane accident. He was Q civilian instructor.