davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28
Campaign to be Made Throughout
Bayfield, County
Funds viii Go for Supplying Bayfield,
County Boys with
Smokes.

Harvey Irish has been appoint
ed chairman of a committee
which will make a drive through
out Bayfield, county for a perma-
nent tobacco fund for the Bay
field County boys in the army
and navy. This drive will start
on March 1st and will be contin-
ued throughout the month.
The purpose of this drive is to
establish tobacco fund for the
boys which will become perma-
nent and will be the means of
keeping them supplied in tobacco
and smokes wherever they may
go. The fund is to be known as
the Bayfield, County Soldier Boys
Tobacco Fund and will take the
place of all other tobacco clubs
which have been started by in
dividuals.
The purpose is to have the
fund large enough to supply the
boys with all necessary tobacco
as long as they are in the service
of the country, a proportionate
amount being sent to each soldier
or sailor during each month.
The DUPONT Protective Asso-
citation which is composed of the
workmen at the plant of the
DUPONT company have headed
the list and have offered to do
nate the sum Of $3.50 per month
toward this fund which is a big
start toward the permanent
fund.
The local committee feel that
when Bayfield, county people
have dubbed together to keep
the boys supplied in smokes that
they have accomplished their
part of this special work and
other counties will be expected
to take care of their boys in the
same manner.
By doing this work unitedly it
will mean that no boys will be
overlooked, while all will have
plenty for their needs and will
do away with Individual giving.
Funds for the fund will be re-
ceived at the Bayfield, County
Bank in Washburn and branch
receiving stations will likely be
established in the other towns
and cities of the county as soon
as the committee begins active
work.
The movement is a great one
and Bayfield, county is one OF
the first in the country to ar
range for a permanent fund for
this purpose. Any amount will
be received toward the fund.
You can give as little or as much
as you like.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28

Byron Ripley and Ernest Suave
of Iron River transacted business
in the city Wednesday.
Mr., Harstad of Page, North Da-
kota, has accepted position with
the Moore-Thompson Hardware
company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28

L. N. Clausen was at Bayfield,
Tuesday attending the Oistad Nc
Neil wedding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28
Fine Potatoes

Potatoes, any quantity $1.OO per
bushel. In 10 bu. lots 90c. Come
and get them any evening. Nels
M. Oscar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28
For Sale

Percheron Stallion, Major Perfect
Will make GOOD price and suitable
terms. See f. A. Bell, John o.
Sullivan or N. M. Oscar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-28

To keep the pulse of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the best medium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
PAIN IS HURT
BY FRIENDSHIP
FOR GERMANY
Thinking Class Is For En-
tente Allies While Work
ers Favor Enemies

Barcelona, Spain, June 29.-(Cor'
respcndence Of The Associated Press
Captain La Guardia, Of New York
| city, representative in the American
congress, has told the Spanish peo'
pie that they and their government
are injuring themselves by friendli-
ness toward Germany. He pointed
| out in an interview given to the Bar
celona La Publicdad that while Spain
was taking this attitude, her vessels
carrying raw materials vitality nee
essary to Spanish industries were be-
ing ruthlessly sunk by German sub
marines.
Publication Of the interview has
caused a stir throughout Spain.
Representative La Guardia has COM
pleted a trip through Spain to study
the effect Of the many sided German
propaganda floated there. He finds
that about 80 per cent Of the think
ing classes" in Spain are avoWedly
for the Entente against Germany, but
that the great mass Of the working
classes, and the Spanish government
thus far, have been swayed by the
German press campaign especially by
the American feature Of it, to
disregard Spain's real interests. The
government he believes, would turn
to a pro- Entente attitude, at least, If
American standpoints and ideals
were better known.
This, however, he thinks is impossi-
BILE as long as the Germanophile por-
ton Of the press continues to keep
alive bitterness resulting from the
Spanish American war and the loss
Of Cuba and the Philippines while it
beIittles or ignores the sinking of
Spanish ships with the consequent
loss Of materials, intended to keep
Spanish industry alive.
you understand" he told the Bar
celona paper, that unless Spanish
factories receive the greater part Of
their raw materials from the United
States they cannot continue to oper-
ate. Then why, can anyone tell me,
do German submarines lie in wait off
the Spanish shores in order to sink
Spanish ships carrying raw materials
for Spanish factories to work with?
Are the Germans and Austrians at
war with the Spanish working people
that they seek to deprive them Of
their means of livelihood? Because
surely it is no punishment to the
United States when German subma-
rines sink Spanish ships bringing raw
cotton for the mills of Catalonia.
Germany is trying. to weaken you
by Gripping your industries through
the destruction of your mercantile
fleet. Since 1915 Germany has de-
stroyed not less than rs of your mer-
chant ships with a total tonnage Of
over 100000 tons. They were mostly
coming to Spain laden with raw ma
terials for your factories. Just be-
cause Germany is at war and destined
to defeat is no reason why she should
destroy the Spanish merchant fleet.
Germany does not want Spanish COM
merce to flourish. -...
I'VE want to do business with
Spain. Business with us after tht
war will be on an equal footing with
reciprocal profits and mutual advan-
tages. Business with Germany will
mean to what it has always meant
commercial dominion and industrial
exploitation.
"our victory means your prosper
ity."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Caledonia Has
NeyM E. Church

The dedicatory services Of the
Bethel Methodist church three miles
from Caledonia were held yesterday.
DR.. H. H. Frost Of the Fargo Metho-
dist church, delivered the dadicatory
sermon, which was followed by an
address by the district superinten-
dent, Rev. James Anderson. The
pastor Of the new church, Rev. Clyde
Taylor, Rev. Mr. Warren, OF the
Caledonia congregational church,
and Archie Ritter also assisted in the
service. The music was in charge
of Mrs. John Elliot and Miss Bing-
ham.
The women Of the church served
lunch at noon.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson spoke again in
the afternoon and DR.. Frost in the
evening.
The services were very well att
tended, the church being filled.
The church was dedicated free Of
debt, and is complete in every de-
tail. This is a community church
designed to meet the demands Of a
rural neighborhood. 1t has a seating
capacity Of about 1875, and is well
equipped.
The building committee consists of;
John Elliott, Fay Ferris, John Doe
den and John Bingham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
At The Hotels

boro; r. n. stapner, Grafton; b. L
Simpson. Grand Forks; Jas. H Baltz
GAINESVILLE; P. 3. Peterson, Grand
Forks.
ter; {. A. Gustofson, Iai ii;S Mr.. and
Lanple. Forest River; ThoS. Hennessy
Tufte. Hatton; H. ]. Franklin, Grand
ANNEX - Thelma Heandan, Bis
marek; Missilt seatt, Jamestowni j
w; Cone Finley; Z. B. Hopkins, Car
Mrs. C. Void, Enderlin; Mr.. and Mrs
T. sampel, Forest River; w. II. Fur
long, Colgate.
WALDoRF-Mr; and Mrs. o. K
Chas. Rathman, Jamestown; +. F. Col
Inns, Barnesville, Mimi; Mr.. ana Mrs
]. Q. Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Gerald
SI a In1t INandan; E. j. Taylor Bis Is
Gasselton; P. L Arentgens, Grand
g.. sAFD p n, ,i75r Mrs. g.. A p ,r. ertffeq
Graham, Gordon. Graham, Mrs. v. D
Coleman, Glendale; r. J. Neibauer
Bdgeley; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kennedy
Jamestowgn: Grace J. Byford. GLADYS
Forks; Oliver Hoffman, J. B. Warren
Devils Lake; J. ". Bliss, G. E. Nc
Dickinson; Clarence Robinson, Bis
marck.
not G robert Blair r Bi anTSaokk; Mrs. RS
Tom Farley, Page; Otto Sala. Minot
VIM. Walker, Bismarck; M. Johnson
Valley City; Alick Erickson, Beach
oaEes;o 6. <. Perley 5,i'i Beach i;O s. 3
William, Medina; e. Gilbertson and
son. Tfiokson; wilfred Rutherford
PagH; Cole NiilsF MipT9t; Gee M
Hitterdal; Joe B. Baker, Wheatland.
vTKTNG-I. N. colebank, Brooket}
S Seo ,G6lodfslter T9Mwnor tsG9aEd
Hans K. Anderson, Galesburg; K. l.
Wetherbee, Grand Forks; J. A. Col
ms, Glasston; L. J. Stromsvold, Minot;
Anna Gitmark, Grace City Mr.. and
Mrs Mr. A. J. Norm. Mayyille; Mrs. s. T
Reynolds; 9. g. ,opsahl, Davenport;
Mrs. Myers, Page; H. Undeberg
Leedsi William A. Dubois, Bottineaui
4. g; Peterson. HilIsboro; Mrs; Arthur
verne; olof Enger. Powers Lake; Leo
w. Cara, AxeI Bjorkman, Harwood
Mrs. W. J. Olson, Bismarck; Roy w
Mitchell and family, Larimore; Mr.,
and Mrs. o. O. Undeberg. Leeds; F. N
Hillsboro; oscar Amundson, Portland;
John Baron, Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Halseth, Berwick; Edwar Larson,
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Public Welfare
Makes Report

The report OF the Public Welfare
association this month is much
smaller than usual. There have been
but nine cases Of actual relief given
five of these for groceries ana two
for clothing. @ \
The labor bureau shows practically
no men applying for work, only two
having been sent out during the en-
tire month while SO women have
been given employment. The men
who applied for work, in great
numbers, earlier in the season have
taken farm jobs.
The report Of the visiting nurse
shows:
Patients treated ....,............. rs
Professional calls made .......... 81
Bedding given .......s......i.s... l
Layettes furnished ............. 4
One hundred and twenty-four chill
dren have been cared for during the
month at the day nursery, represent
ing 10 different families.
Five Fargo women have made
gifts to the nursery during July
two OF these being jelly and jam for
which the management Us exceed
ingly grateful.
The report is made by Mrs. NJ. E.
Corbett In charge. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
AUiatOrS VIII
Tour Country
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 5.-Cities to be
visited by the American and British
aviators for which an aviation tour
Is being arranged by the committee
on public information. have been
selected and approximate dates de-
termined on.
Major C. K. r. Rhinehard, u. s. A.
will be in command of the party
which will start from Washington
and the guests Of honor will be
Brigadier General Charles F. Lee
veteran British aviator now head OF
the British aviation mission to the
United States In the party will be
several American and British avia-
tors and flights and lectures will be
given at the differentcities named.
The cities with the approximate
dates follow:
Cincinnati, Aug. IA; Dayton, Aug.
IS; Columbus, Aug. 16; Cleveland.
Aug. 1918; Toledo, Aug. 10; Detroit,
Aug. 20-21: Indianapolis, Aug. 22-
90; st. Louis, Aug. 24-26; Kansas
City, Aug. 1921; Des Moines, Aug.
1929; Omaha, Aug. 30-31; Mime
apolis and st. Paul, Sept. 1928; MIL
waukee, Sept. 4; and Chicago, Sept,
SIS,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Honey can be used in making
cookies.
Mush bars may be baked as well
as fried.
Never waste even teaspoonful OF
bacon fat.
Boiled samp or coarse honiny is
very nutritious. e
There is no salt shortage and no
prospect Of one.
Celery is a flavor too little used
when cooking fish.
Mock cherries can be made of
large red cranberries.
AS a rule meats containing much
fat are not wholesome.
Corn breads made with eggs and
milk are very nutritious.
Hand to-mouth buying at the gro
Gerry means expensive buying.
Never limit the plain food of grow
ing children-that is waste.
Sweet peppers may be fried with
onions and served with beefsteak.
Dried lima beans are delicious
baked under a piece Of fresh pork.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER co.
DROPS APPEAL
Voluntarily Renounces It's
Rights Because Of
War Conditions
(Rv Aasociated Presa.N

Washington, Aug. 5.-Under an
agreement between the government
and the International Harvester
company federal court DEGREES de-
claring the so-called Harvester trust
to be an unlawful combination and
ordering it's dissolution, are to be
carried into effect at once. The
company's appeal pending in the
supreme court since 1915 is to be
dismissed and an order issued pro-
viding for the sale Of certain ma.
chinery lines controlled by the COM
pany together with it's plants in
Springfield, Ohio, and Auburn, n. Y.
The terms of the agreement were
made public last night by the depart
ment Of justice.
The harvester suit was instituted
in Minnesota in 1912 by the govern
ment.
In a statement giving the reasons
for the dismissal OF the appeal from
the decision Of the federal court
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president of
the International Harvester COM
pany said:
THE international Harvester COM
pany, under the pressure of war con-
ditions, has agreed to dismiss its APP
peal in the government suit, now
pending in the supreme court Of the
United States.
The decree appealed from was
entered by q divided court, and was
based not upon any wrongful prac-
| tees or injurious acts but upon the
| company's alleged, but unexercised
power to dominate the agricultural
| implement trade. On motion of the
government last January, the case
was continued on account Of the
| war. and no further progress toward
a decision could be expected until
after the return Of peace.
THE evidence upon which the
decree was entered and the appeal
must be tried was closed five years
ago. That record presents a situa-
| ton in the agricultural implement
trade which has greatly changed.
I'm view OF the situation it was
decided to accept as final the decree
of the lower court upon an agree
ment with the government as to the
further decree to be entered in that
court. This further decree will re-
strict the sales agencies of the com
pany after December 81, 1919, and
increase the number OF it's competi-
tors by requiring the sale Of three OF
its five lines Of harvesting machines
(the Osborne, Champion and Mil
waukee) and in connection Herewith
two Of its harvesting machine plants
the Osborne and Champion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Port Facilities
MMstBeExbamded

Washington, Aug. sport and
harbor facilities along the Atlantic
the gulf, and the Pacific must be ex-
panded two or three fold to provide
for the maximum service Of the
American merchant marine, now in
the making, when once 1t Ia released
from war traffic. Immediate ex-
pansion Is necessary at many ports
80 that coal for New England war
industries can be moved by water.
These facts have been established
in the preliminary study Of port con-
ditions made by the recently created
port and harbor facilities commits
sion of the shipping board, headed
by Edward F. Carry. Present faciI-
tiles are shown to be inadequate and
in time new ports may be created.
The commission. besides its plans
for port expansion, will consider the
diversion Of imports and exports
from northern to southern ports,
particularly shipments to and from
the midwest, which now add to the
troubles Of congested railroads along
the north Atlantic seaboard and in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Enlargement of Pacific ports is re
garded necessary with expansion OF
trade with the orient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
TO CONSTRUCT
new BUILDINGS
FOR SOLDIERS
Semi-permanent Quarters
To Be Erected At
A. G. And u. N. D.

AS a result Of a conference held
last week between DR.. Thomas F..
Kane, president Of the state uni
versity, and DR.. e. F. Ladd, presi-
dent Of the agricultural college,
these two institutions soon will have
semi permanent barracks and mess
quarters for the soldiers whom I'm
Gle Sam is training in various me-
chanical arts.
The new buildings will cost about
$4,000 each, and will be so con-
structed that after the government
has dispensed with them, they can
be used in the university and college
work. During the summer period,
with light summer classes, both Of
these institutions have been able to
accommodate the $50 to 800 soldiers
who have been CHARTERED there for
special instruction. With the open
ing Of the regular term in Septem-
Der, however, all Of the usual fac
ilities will be required for the stand
ard Institutional work, and special
provision must be made for the
Yanks. The great need is for hous-
ing and drilling quarters, and this
lack will be supplied by the erection
Of long, one-storY buildings, which
Will OTLGf the maximum amount OIL
shelter at a minimum Of cost.
At the North Dakota agricultural
college barracks and dining hall
facilities will be provided for 800
student soldiers. The buildings will
be so designed that after their period
of ilitary service the dining hall can
be used for a stock-judging booth,
while the barracks will be converted
into an implement laboratory. At
the university the prime need is for
a drill hall. A huge shell of a build
ing to be of brick and with an earth
en- floor will be erected for this pur-
pose.
A second class Of soldier-students
will enroll at the agricultural col
lege on August 10 and their course
will continue till October 16. The
class will consist Of 257 men. From
September / to November l an equal
number Of soldiers will study at the
university, and if sufficient accom-
modatfons are provided at these two
institutions classes will continue to
be enrolled here throughout the
school year.
Fargo citizens are interested in
perpetuating military training at the
AGRICULTURAL college for the period Of
the war, and $4,000 already has been
subscribed toward the cost Of a
building there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
'fShock - Troops
Are BGnqWetted
At Smith Farm

"Those shock troops from The
Fargo Forum certainly can handle
the bouquets.
so declared Chssbro Smith, man
ager of the big Smith farm two miles
north Of Fargo today.
Sunday the "shoek" troops, nine
strong, invaded the Smith farm, and
in several hours placed nearly 20
acres of cut wheat into neat shoe ks
Suppose you're hungry, boys" lns
quired Mr.. Smith when they finished,
"Come down to the house, and we'll
see If we can't find few bites for
The "few bites" proved to be a big
chicken dinner, with all the filings,
and Mr.. Smith presided as master OF
ceremonies.
Weather permitting, the "shoek"
troops will invade The Smith farm
again this afternoon and also Tues
day afternoon, to finish their work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05

to an afternoon gown, and again into
a restaurant gown. It sounds too
good to be true. And the woman
who can fashion hats which have the
professional look is indeed lucky.
This hat which may be used for
either afternoon or restaurant wear
is tulle and satin combined. These
fabrics will be q very popular fea-
ture Of the fall millinery. The color
also is one Of the coming seasons
fancies, a rich brown. The crown
and brim are Of satin yelled in the
tulle and here and there on the up
per side Of the dropping brim may
be seen a half dozen bits Of golden
paradise. The whole golden brown
effect is quite charming and in keep
ing with the fall season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Thirty Stars In Service
Flag Presented Il. The
Fargo HebreW Synagogue

Sunday evening in the Hebrew
synagogue, Mrs. Lashkowitz pre-
sented a large and beautiful service
flag to the congregation.
The flag contained thirty stars and
was made of heavy silk. At the top
Of the flag was the Jewish emblem,
a six cornered star.
It is of interest to note that out
Of a population Of about S5 Jewish
families there are thirty men in the
service, and about ten more ready
to leave.
Samuel Paper president over. the
meeting.
Ephfe Naftalin, who will leave to-
day to join the British expeditionary
forces for Palestine and is repre-
sented on the flag with a special
star, due to his enlisting In special
Jewish service, talked at some
length, expressing his appreciation
Of the way he has been treated since
his coming to Fargo some eighteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05

months ago. Mr.. Naftalin quoted
Hebrew from the scriptures, and it
Is his ability to do this that will
make him very much missed here
after at Hebrew gatherings.
Attorney Lashkowitz, whose moth
er presented the flag. also spoke.
at is the ardent desire Of every
Jew to fight at this time, not for
war. but for peace" he said. LET
US fight to the utmost, and make this
a safe world to live in, for the world
will never be safe to live in when
the small nations will have to be
subordinate to autocracies.
The only promise the Jew has
ever had Of a land, Is the statement
by Mr.. Balfour, promising the Land
Of Palestine to the Jew. Now we
have our land to fight for, and we
will do our part"
At the bottom Of the flag will
hang a framed list Of the names of
the men in service, arranged to per-
NIT Of additions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Threatened Life
Of Wife, Charge

Everett J. Porter, Fargo, released
from the state asylum for the insane
at jamestown after two Fargo ply
sicians had testified that he was sane,
is in the Cass county. Jail in default
Of $4,000 bonds to await the next
term OF the district court ION the
charge Of threatening the life of his
wife.
Porter was arrested by Fargo
police early Saturday morning on
complaint Of Mrs. Porter, who told
the police that her husband came to
her home on Fourth avenue north,
and made threats to kill her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
INDIVIDUAL PUD0INos.

Two cups bread crumbs moistened
with one cup water. Crate rind and
juice from one orange. Add one cup
milk and yolks Of two eggs, with half
cup sugar or white syrup. A little
chopped citron and one-fourth cup
Taisins mixed in last Butter small
cups and I'LL with pudding mixture.
When nearly baked add stiffy beaten
sweetened white OF eggs to tops Of
buildings. Serve hot with hard sauce
or any preferred kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Dr.. Troq0bridge
Comes August IS

p. f. Trowbridge. former head Of
the department of agricultural
chemistry Of the University of Mis-
rector Of the North Dakota expert
mental station at the Agricultural
college, will commence his new du-
ties In North Dakota about August
Or, Trowbridge, who stands high
among the agriculturists Of the ma
ton, has received degrees from the
Michigan state normal college, the
University of Michigan, and from
the University Of Illinois. He also
has studied extensively abroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Statement TO
Insanity Board
Reveals ComUict

His statement to the Cass county
insanity board that he was an es-
capped convict from the Montana
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge,
where he claimed last Thursday to
have served five years Of a life term
for murder, will mean Incarceration
for life for Walter Motto, who since
Friday has been an inmate in the
state asylum for the insane at
Jamestown.
Members of the insanity board
did not take the statement seriously,
but the Fargo police communicated
with the warden at Deer Lodge, and
today received q telegram to hold
Motto pending the arrival Of a
Notte was arrested at the Agri-
cultural college after he had been
seen to be acting Queerly, and had
tried. to break into the chemistry
bOiIdiOp