davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
'fOUer The TOP =
At The GpYicB

''over the Top" the vitagraph
special in which Sgt. Arthur Guy
Enpey, author of the famous book,
appears in the leading role, viii be
shown at the Garrick next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Over the Top" in book form, is
the most widely read and probably
the best known Of any book published
in recent years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, May 29.-Flour. un-
$I.88@1.9O. Barley $1.06@1.S6. Bran
Wheat. receipts 1874 cars, compared
with holiday a year ago. Corn No;
yellow S1.45@1.55. Oats, No. white
fG@72h. Flax $3.77@3.79.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
GETs GOOO POSITION.

Walter Grabarkewitz SINE from
Fergus Falls to get the advan-
tages Of Dakota Business College
training. He was today sent to a
position in Hillsboro. ID. b. G.
course brings positive, definite,
money results positions prove it
puhlieit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
CT. PATJL LIVEsTOCK,

South St. Paul, May ZS.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $500; 25c lower range $500 q
1910; bulk $4,000 1910.
Cattle, receipts $500; killers STEADY;
SS,00014.00; veal calves 25c higher,
$700@18.50; stocKers and feeders
slow and weak, $6.50@11.00.
Sheep, receipts so; steady; lambs
0@18:o0: wethers $LOo@lS'6oi
ewes $5.00@13.00. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
C,HTCAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, May 29.-Hogs weakened
in price today owing. to the ,presence
of a large supply which had been !e ff
sheep did not seem overplentiful.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; slow; BULK
S1S56@39SESao Bi a. he$ $IS4O sS3546G
1855; rough $15.4o@l6'76; pigs $14'20
Cattle Cattle, receipts 5000; steady; native
steers $1,000 @17.60; stockers and
feeders $9:26@l8.65; SQ gE g an9 l. heifers
Sheep, receipts 5000; firm; sheep
009l5.25; lambs $13.5O@1775;
springs $1A25 $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

Wahpeton, n. D., May 29.-The
first annual meeting of the Rich
land County Stock Breeders asso-
citation will be held here June 4. The
business meeting will be followed
by a picnic and stock judging con-
test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 29.-Butter, steady;
receipts 1871 tubs; creamery extra
Al; firsts 5000; seconds S4Q364a.
Cheese, unchanged. Eggs, receipts
30.056 cases; unchanged. Potatoes,
receipts 20 cars; unchanged. Poultry,
alive, higher; fowls %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

cover the Top" in picture form, will
present the high lights of Employs
thrilling narrative of action in No
Mans Land, with a strong dramatic
story knitting the incidents together
In addition to Empey, there will be
in the cast a number Of we'll known
screen favorites, including Lois Mer-
edith and James Morrison.
More than $500 regular U. S. SOL
diers were used in making trench
scenes, which were staged at Camp
Wheeler, near Macon, Ga, by special
permit of the war department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
FARGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Prices here given represent average,
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
iect to usual grading.
Dairy
Notwithstanding, cream $500. 43c
Butter-averag fresh, dairy ..... SOC
Butter-packing stock ........... 2Sc
Eggs
No. 1 fresh, less loss off ....... $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Briefly Told
Hubbelrs CoRee.-Adve,

HubbelTs Cotfee.-AdvS.
Shop at RicKers.-Advf.
Herbsts for hoa3ery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print le.-Ad
Hendrickson's shoes for style
Advt.
Can the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.-.
Adv.
Nick Nonen taxi. Phone 4S2.-.
Advt.
DR.. Basye, Osteopath. Phone 1887.
--Advt.
Gas ranges connected and repaired
by Q. F. Miller. the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for SALE Phone
1856 or 3541-W.-Advt.
For quick service: call Key
City Laundry. Phone No. 81
Hats at half price at Holderman's.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

&c publication May 20, 1913.
May 30 June 6-12-19, 1880
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
TOWN OF LOCANSVLLE
is SWEPT BY FLAMES

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, Mar. 81
Logansville, small town south Of
here, experienced disastrous fire this
afternoon, supposed to have originated
in the Office of DR.. W. e. Braswell
which was completely destroyed with
drugs vauled at $4,000
The Tribble drug store, contents and
fixtures valul!ed at $1,000 and w. f.
Robertsons store and contents were
destroyed, valued at $4,000. The Re
cord Publishing Company also suffered
a total loss. w. l.. Floyds iron ware
house, with two carloads of fertilizer
and several hundred bushels of corn
were burned The Worthy Cash Store
was burned, but. most of the stock OF
goods was moved to a place of safety
Heroic work by the bucket brigade
saved several adjoining buildings and
dwellings. The losses were only in
part covered by insurance,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
CARDS OF THANKS

The Members of the Symphony
Club wish to thank every one who
contributed to the success of the I'm
ion Service on Easter night.
Especially do we appreciate the
kindness of The Dispatch for the
gift of the programs. Judge Whipple
and the Patriotic Club for the gift of
the Song, God Save our Men" Miss
Hargrett for the lovely organ music
The male quartette for this song and
able assistance to the choir. The
Conner School of music, Misses Bull
loch and Fakes for their services as
pionists, and Mrs Ballenger for her
faithful cooperation as organist.
Rev. Stanford and Gates for the call
ing off of their regular services and.
the program The baptist cOngrega-
ton for the use of their church and
for the decorating of the sameAlso
the gentlemen who so kindly acted.
as ushers on this occasion. We were
glad to have had such splendid con-
gregation and thank you for the Of
fering for Red Cross which amount
ed to S 37,09.
Committee: Miss Helen Conner
Mary Lane Conner
Mrs. B. H. Palmer,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02

the child is of the first Importance
in these troubled times, thinks Dr.,
Bradley, and it behooves even man
and woman to study the subjest with
unremiting care.
Luncheon followed at 1870 O'Clock
at the Druid Hills Golf club and this
social interval was made delightful
through the music furnished by a
quartette of young women from Ag-
mes Scott college who rendered pat
riotic airs in pleasing manner, in
Guiding several known to be favorites
of DR.. Shaw, the honor guest.
The feature of the afternoon was
the address by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, veteran suffrage leader who
is touring the, country in the interest
of patriotism. DR.. Shaw was greeted
by rounds of applause as she spoke
in an informal manner to the women
present on the part woman must
play in the world war.
Journal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02

who a1e fighting Wilson, a man who
will go down in history as the greatest
exponent and embodiment of princi-
pies of democracy in America.
Those false leaders who for political
purposes, declared early this year that
when the list of dead and wounded
Americans began coming in from
France, the people would turn against
the men who put into effect the draft
did not, he stated, understand the
workings of the human mind under
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
INITIAL WAR RALLY
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED


The first war conference held by
the wcmen Of Georgia was called to
order Wednesday morning at II o.
clock i'll the supreme court rooms of
the Federal Postof1ce building The
rally was under the auspices of the
Fulton county unit of the Womens
Committee of the National Council
or Defense of which Mrs. Samuel NJ
lnman is chairman for Georgia and
Mrs. Charles j. Haden local chair
man.
BY 1880 the rooms were filled with
an earnest body of women who ans
wered the call of the council and
came to Atlanta to express in person
their loyalty to their country in this
time Of stress and to discuss the best
Ways in which knowledge of the re-
spcnsibility of women can be brought
hcme to every woman in the state
through the activities of the woman's
organizations.
among the members of the local
4 &C mmittee present each of whom re-
present the interest of large bodies
II federated women were Mrs S. NJ
lnman, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs.
J. *. Ottley, Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs.
Blair Foster, Mrs. Richard Johnston,
Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs. Emily Nc
D0ugald, Mrs. A. Med Wilson. Mrs
j. w. Rowlett, Mrs Howard Mccall.
Mrs. J. E. Somerfield, Mrs. Charles
Pettigrew, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. Bon
ing Jones, Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
Following the calling to order of
fhc assembly by Mrs. Samuel NJ In
man, state chairman, very earnest
paryer was offered by Mrs Nellie
Peters Black president of the Georgia
Federation of womans clubs. -.
Mrs. A. R. Lawton, of Savannah,
brought greetings from the Georgia
Council of Defense and in a few we'll
chosen words outlined the purpose
Of the body She stressed to her hear
crs the vast advantage it will be for.
the government to have an exact
knowledge through registration of
the woman power Of the country, so
that no time may be lost when the
need for services arise
1t was further pointed out at this
meeting the terrible delay England
had to undergo before a census could
be taken of the women through the
cOuntry's unpreparedness. Women
were everywhere ready to do their
bit but the delay arose because of
the difficulty experienced through
lack of registration in laying hands
upon the right woman for the right
place at exactly the right moment
1t is precisely this feature that the
Council of National Defense seeks to
obviate. The underlying idea was al
so brought out in the address by Mrs.
Samuel Inman which followed the
roll call made by Mrs. Walter How
ard, and also in talks given by Mrs.
Haynes McFadden and Mrs. Z. |.
Fitzpatrick.
The Red Cross was we'll represent
ed on the program by a coterie of
able speakers including Mrs. John
w. Grant, chairman of the southern
division OF the womanS work, who
gave an encouraging outline of the
work accomplished, Mrs Richard w.
Johnston, and Mrs. Hartwell Spain.
A very interesting feature of the
mornings session was the address by
DR.. Frances Sage Bradley. Child
welfare was the subject and the
speaker attacked the problem with
a throughness and knowledge that
testified to her wide experience in
investigating conditions. under gov
eminent authority. Conservation of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
BAPTIST PARYER MEETING.

The Prayer Meeting service Wed.
especially for the benefit of the.
young people. The thought for the
hour will be Prayer and Praise. ;"
Let's see how many boys and, girls
can memorize Bible verse along
this line and be ready to repeat them,
Judge Whipple will be in charge of
tine melting.
One part of the program will be an
oyster and a Crab" story told by
Judge Whipple. Who will bring a
large oyster shell to use with this
story?
Prayer meeting will begin promptly
at seven-thirty.
A special invitation is given to the
children and young people.
E. l.. Hike is in Abbeyille attend
ing court this week.
w. M. Jackson of Warwick was in
Cordele on business yesterday.
w. P. Guest of Abbeyille was in the
city yesterday
Miss Nicely Smith of McRae spent
the week end with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. w F. Smith. She had as
her guest Miss Oudie Windsor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
BIJRWELL WARNS THOSE
WHO DENOUNCE WILSON
Reckoning From The American People
Coming to Them, He Declares.

DUBLIN, Ga, Mar. 31.-"This war is
not the governments war, but our war,
the war of every man, woman and child
in this country" declared Hon. W. H.
Burwell, in a speech this afternoon at
the Liberty Loan demonstration. "In
a sense" he said, sit is also holy war
in defense of our religion, as we'll as
our liberty"
He warned against men who contin-
ually criticised the administration,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Jackson of
Vienna were visitors here yesterday
Rev. R. F. Fakes of the Christian
Advocate spent yesterday here, with
his daughter Miss Mildred Fakes and
brother, NJ M. Fakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Niesler re-
Eurned to Reynolds Sunday after a
visit to Mrs. Joe c. Fem and family.
~-@-~
Mrs. Max Land left today to attend
the d. A. r. conference at Athens, on
her return she will spend the week
end in Macon, the guest of friends.
*-*-%
Mrs. T. j. Durrett attended the
state meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Defense in Atlanta, from there
she will go to Athens for the d. A. r.
Conference, which convenes on Thurs
day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02

such conditions, and they would find
that the people would throw away all
differences when the casualty list
grows, and work shoulder to shoulder
to win the fight He made stirring
appeal for the purchase of Liberty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-02
FEARING U=BOATS SPANISH
VESSELS REMAIN IN PORT

MADRID, Mar. 31.-Ten large trans
Atlantic steamships have cancelled
sailings for America and are lying idle
in various harbors of Spain on account
of the submarine menace. Thous-
ands tons of freight on the docks at
Cadiz, Barcelona and Corunna awaits
cargo space and heavy losses are be-
ing sustained.
The government is receiving a great
of kilograms protesting against
the blockade ard asking re-establish
ment OF commerce with America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Net
Square With The Forums
Cpinfona.
PRETTY

The Washington Times: About
thirty years ago The New York
Evening Sun began its life. Charles
A. Dana was alive, and so was his
newspaper.
The Evening Sun. grew rapidly,
prospered, had some good young re-
porters. Richard Harding Davis, who
recently died, helped the editor and
Tyler the best news writer, to re-
port the first electrochtion.
Jacob A. Riis was the reporter al
police headquarters, where he learn
edsat first hand about the miserable
conditions of the poor.
For a time The Evening Sun had
the biggest circulation of any New
York evening newspaper.
That was before g. s. Carya1ho
really got into his stride, and made
The Evening World the biggest
newspaper-and long before Carval-
no left The Evening World and went
10 The Evening Journal, which soon
made the circulation Of every other
evening newspaper a joke.
This is written to call the atten-
tion of merchants to an advertising
fact.
The Evening Sun when it started
had big circulation, but little ad-
Vertising.
MERCHANTS had not learned that
the evening newspaper was, and
must be, the great advertising med
ium-especially for women.
The merchants did their advertis-
ing in the morning papers.
Day after day the editor of The
Evening Sun told the merchants that
they made a mistake. over and over
The Evening Sun said to the mer-
chants:
The evening newspaper is the
paper in which merchants should
advertise.
The evening newspaper is taken
home by the man that buys it. read
by the women in the eveninR-wom-
ell buy in the morning goods adveT-
tised i'm the evening"
Little by little, very slowly, the
merchants discovered that shopping
in the morning was based on reading
the evening before.
They realized that wise advertis-
ing is planned to reach the eye of the
woman in the evening when she
has leisure to read, when she studies
the advertising, and upon that study
bases her buying Of the next day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
THE ALANb ISLANDS AND
SWEDEN.

The importance of the Aland is
lands to Sweden easily can be seen
bg a glance at the map.
The islands command the entrance
10 the gulf Of Bothnia and also the
port Of Stockholm.
The islands, If held land fortified
~ hostile power, would be a knife
aimed at the heart OF Sweden. They
command the entrance TO the Gulf
Of Bothnia and also the port Of
Stockholm. Virtually half Of all Of
sweden's great shore line lies along
the Gulf of Bothnnia, and no ship
aeuld enter or leave the gulf with
ont coming within range Of the guns
on the Aland islands. Nor could
any ship enter or leave Stockholm
without a similar menace.
The islands geographically. are a
part Of Sweden, but they belonged to
Finland and Russia for more than
half q century. Following the Grim
can war an agreement was made be-
tween France, Russia and Great
Britain that the islands should not
ID fortified. Russia made several
tentative attempts to fortify them.
but prompt protests from Great Brit
SIN forced her to abandon the plan.
Now Germany has seized them,
and doubtless win turn them into an
other Helgoland, for the rocky is
lands are capable Of being made
immensely strong fortifications. inn
pregnable TO any attack from the sea.
such a move would leave Sweden
helpless before Germany. She would
- 81 the same position America
uuld be IL the Germans were per-
itted 10 occupy and fortify Long
su6
The actual injury done to Sweden
squslled only by the ezasperatlng
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
TO INTERVENE OR NOT TO IN
TERVENE.

Involved in the question of Japan
csc intervention in Russia, are too
many uncertain quantities. to permit
the average observer coming to a
decision.
Briefly the problems involved are
these:
II Japan does not intervene either
alone or with the Allies, the stores Of
munitions at Vladivostok will fall
into German hands ultimately. There
is little doubt Of that. The Germans
will be given a free hand in Siberia
and released German prisoners will
have an opportunity to organize the
peasants. There is evidence that al
ready the former prisoners have al
lied themselves with the Bolsheviki,
and are combating General semin-
offs forces.
II Japan does intervene, either
with the Allies or alone, the stores
Of munitions probably could be saw
ed, and possibly a new government
established, but it would be taken as
conclusive proof by the Bolsheviki
that the Allies were fighting the Rus
sian revolution. The poison that the
Allies are fighting a capitalist war"
and are just as bitter enemies of the
revolution as the Prussian tunkers,
already has been widely spread. The
American government has made an
attempt to prove its good faith. and
TO establish some common ground Of
sympathy and understanding with
the Bolsheviki. All this would be
swept away by Intervention, for the
japanese are feared more than the
Prussians.
The uncertain quantities are the
amount Of progress. il any, made by
the Allied propaganda, and whether
or not there is any hope of It sue
ceeding. Political offensfves' can
not be dismissed with contempt.
Germany has won her biggest and
most spectacular victories by
diplomacy and propaganda. II the
ANhSHAAA P|0AtE 1Dulu DC convinced
that the Allies are fighting their
battles and are in sympathy with
them, the German occupation of
Russia would be a most costly one,
for the Russians are expert revolu-
tionists.
On the other hand, If German
propaganda is sweeping Russia into
the German camp, there is no choice
but Intervention or surrender of all
OF Russia to Germany to do with as
she will.
1t is probably the most intricate
and dificult problem in diplomacy
that has arisen since America enter
ed the war, and it can't be solved
from an once chair 10000 miles from
the scene OF activities. But delay is
robbing both policies Of their pos
sible effectiveness. II the Allies are
to intervene, they should do it at
once before il is too late: If they are
not to intervene, they should an
Hounce it at once to get whatever
credit it win bring them in the eyes
Of the BOlshevilzi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
BISMARCK TRAVELLERS
ELECT new OFFICERS

Bismarck. n. D., March 13.-True
loyalty to the finest American prin-
ciplas radiated from the annual
meeting of Bismarck council. United
Commercial Travellers. on Saturday
evening, when the knights OF the
grip enjoyed a session which will
long be remembered. Practically
every member Of Bismarck council
turned out, and there was a large
representation Of visiting y. G. Il.
men. The commercial travellers, who
have been doing not only their bit
but their very best in numerous ways
since America declared war on Ger
many. voted unanimously to put new
steam into their efforts for the Sec
ond year Of the war. At the next
meeting Of the council a call viii be
made for Mour Minute men, and
plans will be made for the boosting
Of the Third Liberty Loan campaign
throughout the Bismarck district.
Loyalty addresses were made by +.
o. Hellstrom, secretary of the North
Dakota Council OF Defense; G. B.
Wade and William A. Donnelly Of
Fargo council and others.
Oficers elected for the ensuing
year are:
Senior Counsellor-O. f.. Olson.
Junior Counsellor-C. s. Fossum.
Secretary Treasurer John L.
George.
Conductor-E. Brink
Pahe-E. L. Portman.
Sentinel. H Garrison.
Grand Convention Delegates-C. S.
Fossum. Dan S. Stewart, J. c. Oberg:
alternates, c. r. Norton. Robert Orr
and r. III. Fhrodahl.
Executive CON mittee for a term OF
two years-C. M. Henry Hoist. Felix
Ulmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-13
WELL, THIS is MlNNEsoTA'S
JOB.

Averages in the Southern Mime
sofa league should be officially COM
niIed before they become too numer-
Gus.
Martin and Jackson counties, &C
cording to our tables, lead the league.
Martin has a record of seven con-
tests with the Nonpartisans. They
won six, drawn three and lost none
They have a great twirler in their
county attorney, a regular "Go-Get-
I'm kid"
Jackson county has played nine;
won six, drawn three and lost one.
jackson county leads in the batting
and fielding average; thanks to the
great work Of their sheriff. Their
'sput-outs" and assists on league
organizers show a fielding average
Of $50 for the county. They cannot
he credited with either a put-out nor
an assist on Manahan in the contest
Mt Lakeyiew, as Mr.. Manahan got
-0ut himself, making the 1856 by an
eyelash, just two jumps ahead Of the
boys. Blue Earth. Faribault, Good
Eus and Mcleod counties are trail
ing.
Martin county leads in the arrests
OF league officials. It has put more
OF the Noparty Socialists in custody
than any other county. Arresting
Townley or Gilbert ought to count at
least two on the score Of any coun-
~, for they are big game" and pot
ting small fry like organizers should
not be classed with it, A conviction
for disloyalty should also count more
than a mere arrest. II the organ
fzer gets free in court, it ought to be
-rhalxed up as an error against the
county officials.
Some scoring system should be
agreed upon at once in order to keep
The records straight The open seas
on il Just beginning and It would be
Interesting to see which Minnesota
county can score the most arrests
and most convictions. It would
also be interesting to see which
league organizer or official gets him
Nslf arrested the most times Such
Important historical records as these
shouldn't be overlooked. II we are to
be denied baseball this coming sum
1ner, the fans need something to keep
them interested, and take their
minds or the war.