davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

act in transporting young woman,
now dead from New Rockford TO
Alexandria. MINI. at the next term
OF United States district court in
Fargo. Judge John Carmody. assis-
fant United States district attorney,
represented the government in the
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner o. w. DUEL at New Rockford,
both men pleading not guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, South Ter
race, is spending the day in Fargo
visiting his parents while en- route
from Camp Devens, Mass, where he
IFS. stationed with the 36th regular
infantry, to ST. James, MINI. in
search of a deserter. Sergeant
Johnson was formerly stationed at
Fort Smelling. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
. oil SON is DISCHARGED.

Peter Olson, brought TO the Cass
county Jail from Erie, was discharg-
ed from custody by Judge Hanson
OF county court late Wednesday after
noon, it being found that the infor-
nation alleging insanity was not
borne out by OIson's condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
1T. TURNER IN FARGO.

LIT. George e. Turner. en- route
from Camp Lee, Va, to FIT. Sam
Houston. Texas, who is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Turner,
$40, Eighth street north. will leave
for Fl. Sam Houston this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

Angus e. Wright is being held in
the Cass county jail while officials
investigate his registration status.
He failed to register last Thursday,
the officials charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
Nez0S AbOut the IozQ,1l
AT THE THEATERs.


Biberty--Lois Weber In For Hus-
band Only.
:, stFand-William Farnum in 'The
Spoilers
Princess - Jack Able in Mystic
Faces.
Ethel Barrymore in oar Mrs.
McChesney"
Garrick-Norma Ta1n4adge in THE
Safety Curtain. ,as IS s..s.ls
Grand--VaudeviIle.
madge in THE Shuttle.
BIRTHS Cfrom the srecords).
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur *. Bestic,
Fargo, daughter, Sept. Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallas Olmstead,
Fargo, daughter, Sept. g.,
Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Llndgren,
Fargo, daughter, Sept. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lftke, Sykeston,
n. D., daughter, Fargo hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kolpin, Sutton,
y. D., daughter, Fargo hospital
M. and Mrs. Walter e. Heaton, 426
Twelfth avenue south, daughter
M. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hullss Ills
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
Factory Heads
Meet Oh F2-iday

a. census OF Fargo manufacturing
war contracts will be taken at a
meeting Of the Fargo Manufacturers
association at the Annex hotel at 1915
o'clock Friday afternoon, and the in
war resources committee who goes
east Monday. An imperative call has
been made to al .7embers to be pres
3 NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
pAkorAns commissioned.

Walter G. Black and r. r. Griffin,
both of Mandan, have been commits
stoned first Eeutenants in the en-
gineers. according to announcement
made from Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Gwyther are
the parents of a daughter. born
Monday, September 16, at st. Johns
hospital. Mrs. Gwytler is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Elliott,
115h Roberts street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
.LnnGn NnrICEs.

J. P. johnson, secretary: Modern
Brotherhood of America will meet. in
regular session Friday evening in the
A. o. u. w. hall Social session to
follow the business meeting.
communicate ton of Shiloh lodge No. l,
A. F. & A. NJ, Will be held in the
temple at 1880 o'clock Friday evening.
Sept. 90. e. A. degree. Visiting Ma
sons are welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
PORTER BECOMES A CORPORAL

W. Guy Porter. a former Fargo
young man, has become corporal
in . the army. He was with the
army at Nogales, Ariz., at the time
Of the recent trouble with the Mexi-
cans and his promotion followed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

Alvin r. shotwell (widower) to
Catherine Murphy, q As IT of g 100 II
of lot 8 blk p ad; $685..
John e. Goodrich ct al. to II. W..
Alderman, lot 289 N Bdy ad: s105:
Patrick c. Gallagher and wife to
Martha Platon. lots 2, and 3 blk NM
Erskine's ad; 81, 400.. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
MHITE SLAVERY cHAReE.

Martin Haas and James Barta,
both of New Rockford. are under ST.
600 bonds each to answer the charge
of violation OF the Mann white slave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

encounter there. Corporal Porter
has been transferred to a camp
in Texas. During his several years
residence in Fargo Corporal Porter
was associated with Walker Broth
ers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
sixth street south, son, Sept. 8
RANK cFEARTNGa.
REAI,rY TRANsEnHa.

To-day. S4as, O1s.14; year ago. $42s.-
ago, $2,317,sS3.36.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
FAILED 70 REGISTER.

to word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mace Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19

SERGEANT JOHNSON VISITS.
Sgt. Albert Johnson. son of Mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-19
HAsEL DAHL IN FRANCE.

. Private Harry r. Haseldahl has
arrived safely in France according
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
WAR Department
WORKS OUT PLAN
TO AID RUSSIA
Intervention, If at All, Will
Be By Nay of the Muir
man Coast
General WOOD MAY +
Lead EXPEDITION
ny the United Press.

by the United Press.
WASHINGTON. June ii.-Whl Major
General Leonard Wood, deposed leader
Of the Camp Funston division head an
inter-allied expedition in Russian
This question interested military
quarters considerably today in the llsnt
ef disclosures that some troop shlps al
Ter July 4. may be used to send an
american nucleus for such an eNped'-
tlon abroad. Ill
The War Department, however, shed
no light on the subject OF WOOD as
signment. The last understanding as u
his status was that he would tram a
new division at Camp Funston. bus
some believed the department intended
20 give him the Russian post OF hoho'
n that could be arranged.
The subject Of American-hussish leau,
ership OF a Russian expedition Is Dy no
means settled But government ieaueIs
are known TO be striving hard 10 pue
such a plan across, or IN lieu oil tna''
40 arrange for supply or money alu'
n developed today that the iues ~
having the expedition enter throush
siberia has been discouraged Dy the
Entente This plan was icsa'uI"
orTering difficulties that might De
svoided. Hence. the talk now IS oi nav
ing the forces penetrate by way oil ihe
Nurman coast. o-.,,.
such method would put lighting
forces quickly in touch with German
troops. and the Finnish forces ightins
with the Teutons. And, It would save
the railway running from Petr9srsu
north of the Murman coast where large
Entente supplies are stored.
General March, chief Of stan. IS unoer-
stood 10 have opposed the sending OF an
American force TO Russia, CONSTITUTING
IS il would a diversion OF effort ana
an addition 10 already complex trans
poriatiou and supply problems De.
eision. however. rests with Presidenl
Wilson and Entente authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
ARGUE MOTION
FOR HOLD-UP Of
7-CEHT Fares
Mr.. Harman Asks Superior
Court TO Restrain In
crease for Awhile
PETITION OPPOSED By
CITY SOLICITOR BAYARD

Robert G. Harmsn. as counsel for the
Voters Non-Partisan League and others
in a special session OF Superior Court
this morning, made application for a
stay Of the seyen-cent trolley fare order
granted by the Board OF Public Utilities
Commissioners recently. Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judges Rice and Heisel
are sitting in the case.
Arguments viii be resumed this after
noon.
The hearing attracted large audience
Of citizens. officials and lawyers. the
court room being well filed.
II was announced by Mr.. Harman.
counsel for those appealing from the
fare increase Order at the opening OF
the hearing. that this was the first
time that the Superior Court has been
appealed 10 for restraining order. Mr..
Harmsn went on 10 state his purposes
and read the application OF his clients.
This application materially was identE
cal 10 the application for a restraining
order filed in the Court OF Chancery
several days ago and still pending there.
Thomas +. Bayard. City Solicitor. sp-
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

today there appeared on the
globe the ag OF nation, state
freedom liberty justice 1t noated people
a but purpose toats
daughters OF those peoples and over all the
sought safety and freedom beneath its
folds.
Stripes floating this the anniversary OF its
from the Atlantic TO the Panc from
andwhat supeby
gnd baiieed OF Europe where the hosts
Of democracy fighting the hordes Of autocrscyl
history deeds and glorious hope i s
ny the whole world The hags
the present Ticolor OF France appeared IN
1904 fully years Glory into existence alys
in 1901 Portugal 1873; Belgium
1881 Allies later The nags OF Japan
Of toda not the Stars and stripes
the Oldest OF all flags that we love
and honor the things love
attain The most wonderful measure our
highest ideals nson has set out to
something aud good back Of our nas liberty
equality However, let MS not be misndcr-
the cloth Of which our national emblem is made that
gladly the heights Of fame and
death We IT and die for 1t because
nations nag. not the nag
that preacher and American Henry
be its symbols its insignia. he
the principles the truths the
history that forth The American
a symbol Of liberty. and rejoiced in Il.
The like the bright morning stars Of God and
the stripes beams of light As at early dawn
the shine forth while light and then the sun
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
The Flag, Our Flag, the Oldest Flag That Flies

advances and streaming lines Of color
together ribDng the
the American flag stars and beams
Of together And whever this nag
comes and men its sacred emblazonry
castles sigma Of imperial authorty they see u syDos
Of light, - is the banner OF dawn
today this Of flags birth the Stars and
Stripes float Francohe banner Of dawn to the peoples whom the
military might seeks 90 crush into cT and
heass slavery demolshes their homes ignores their rights and
destroys their lives
the baitene from the Channel to the Alps this flag
the and promise the emblem which adds
the the heart OF bert fighters God
when soOd this hope promise For until
the
viii continue struggling the OF her
the and the Turk.
carry that banner the
trenches There To this carrying the heaviest
Of the burden the batened Oye There and homes
fields shops here home We must not only fight but
must help Allies to carry on their end Of the war wonder
fully Of greater than that at
tempted before by nation but we do we concentrate on
pleasures shall the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE WAR;
We must win nag be the Banner Of Dawn.
We only putting OF and our
thought the effort less than that places
flag, country, ourselves in peril
we when just
And God trust
And the Spansled triumph shall wave
and the home OF the brave
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
AMERICANS REPULSE ATTACKS :.
WEST OF CHATEAU=THIERRY
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, June 14-Blocked in the center the Germans
yesterday the of the battle front
which includes all the Oe theatre and the northwestern portion
Of the Marine
powerful enemy counter-sttack the ~o-me front be-
Cowcees and Mondde stopped before the Germans
reached the French positions the French War Office reported
the Asne and the VlersCottere Forest the Ger
slightly but their attacks died down
night
The greater portion of the battle front between the Oe and
the Ane, calm according the Paris night
There spirited artillery fighting the portion of the
Niarne front Champat and Rheims
The German War Office announced that repeated
tas northwest Of Chateau Thy here Americans Are engaged)
broke down with heavy losses"
The French counter-aack, which threw the Germans back
the atz declared by Berlin have oken down with
the heaviest osses The claimed total Of 900 prisoners
in the new drive, with $50 captured
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
CITY Police GET
Thieves AND Loot
Despite Handicaps. Depart
men Uniformed Men Per-
form Remarkable Work
RECOVER PROPERTY
VALUED AT $542S

Despite the fact that the local Police
Department is short at least twenty Of
ncers. the uniformed men, under Police
Chief Black and Captains Kelleher and
Kane are doing remarkable work. 40
cordng TO officials OF the department
Despite the fate that the uniformed
men are handicapped when seeking evil
doers. within the past two weeks they
have succeeded in recovering consider
able property that had been stolen in
this city. Not only have they recoV-
cred The loot. but important arrests
have been made by the men.
The records Of the department for
the week ending May Y, shows thal
CONTINUED or Page ThirteenJ
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
ACCUSE PENNSY MEN
As CAR BREAKERS
Goods Alleged to Have Been
Stolen from Edge Moor
Yards, Recovered
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
OF MORE SUSPECTS

For several months scores OF freight
cars beins shunted through the Penn
syivania Railroad yards at Edge Moor
have been broken into and articles Of
value taken. AZ times the cars entered
were in such shape when discovered
that 1t was evident that more than
one person was involved in the thefts.
Following the discovery that the cars
were being received here in such con-
ditioh. the railroad company placed its
detectives at work on the robberies,
and with the assistance OF Slate Detec-
tive Mccoy on Wednesday, John J. Oak
ley, aged az years. a conductor, and
Arthur r. CohOe. aged 20 years. a
were arrested. These men
were detained yesterday at the police
Continued on Page Thirteen
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
GERMAN ARMIES BAFFLED
in LATEST OFFENSIVE:
AMERICANS DRIVE NEXT
Hun Drive Between MOntdider and the Disc
Definitely Stopped. Enemy Now Engages
Only in Local Actions on Marne, PiCardy and
Flanders Fronts. British Make Successful
Raids and Repulse Similar German Attempts

General Foch has inflicted Hindenburg the
serious German defeat of the year. The German
general staff has checked Hmdenbugs nfurated
ricc of German for futile territorial gains
and the fourth German offensive has come today to
dead stop.
From Moni,rSer to the forest of Vllers- -Coterets
where the offensive has ragged with the roads to Paris
it's objective, General Foch before the Of
fensve began. The small sold the enemy for
heavy price in blood do not improve Won Hmdenbwgs
position to serious extent Nothing has passed into
German possession that is not well worth the death toll
exacted in advance. s----i
Won Hindenburg stands baffied north of Compiegne.
No explanation conceal from the Germans at home
the fact that Compiegne the principal object of
Hindenburgs fourth offensive and that Compiegne still
remains General Fochs hands. The weakness of the
latest German drive cannot fell doubly to impress the
longer able conceal the fact that hum
dreds of Thousands of American soldiers already in
France.
II Won Hindenburg does attempt fifth offensive,
the Central Empires will become seriously restive under
their military dictatorship. But every rule of prudence
the face of Americas forthcoming major Of
fensive.
Won Hindenburg has made the most gigantic sacri-
ices military history during the past twelve weeks
win the and has failed. By possibility he
continue this bloody slaughter of his much
longer. If he orders still another sacrifice of German
man-power the scale of the preceding Ones he will
have thrown prudence to the winds IN blind rage of
despair.
General Foch is the master of the situation as Il
stands today. General Fochs strategy of saving the
Americans for later offensive has been indicated The
Allies may well be optimistic.
he United Press
PARIS June 14-Fightng the entire Oise-Marne ba
Continued Page ThirteenJ
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
FOH HOLDS ROADS TO PARSEY B0AT AGAIN OFF VIRGINIA COAST
BRITISH STEAMER KEEMUN
SUNK BY HUN U=BOAT OFF
VIRGINIA AFTER FIGHT

BY The United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT June 14.-Attacked by a German
submarine the British Keemun 9O74 is believed
have been sunk off tbe Virginia at o'clock last night
4 There is word of the fate of her
steamer arriving here from European port today
having picked the Kemun wireless calls help They
heard off Nantucket but the Keemuns gave
ton off Virginia
The Keemu has been the British governmental
time, according the A. Holt Company, which formerly
managed her.
The first s. o. S. heard P. NJ according word
brought here. Ii said;
Sheled by submarine" Two hours later at o'clock there
a second message, "We sinking"
The fact that two hours elapsed between the first call and the
signal sinking made authorities believe there have been
a running fight between the Keemun and the raider
BY the United Press
ia WASHINGTON, June 14-Wneess calls for help by the
British steamer Keemm under attack from submarine
picked last night by the Navy Department officially
admitted today.
later indicated that the vessel had actually fallen
victim to the Uboat.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

CLOVER DAIRY MILK
Clarified. pastcurized and pure ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BRITISH BREAK UP ENEMY
RAIDING PARTY AT MERRIS

BY the United Press m
LONDON June l4.-Radng operations and artillery fire
,verer reported by Field Marshal Haig today.
strong enemy party completely repused southwest OF
Merris early this nolnng few prisoners talen, the
statement said. m
"Our raids successful the neighbohood OF Neuve
Vtasse Gvenchy and LeBassee
"Severa prisoners and machine taken in advan
southwest Gavce and northwest OF
Mervile
hostile artillery firing the VlersBretonneux
md The Scarpe Valley
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
GERMANS RAIL OVER
Loss OF FRANCHISE
Bill Defeated, on Kaiser's
Order, Tageblatt Protests
in Name of People
Won HERTLING YIELDS
REACTIONARIES Lash
By JOSEPH sHAPLEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
STOCKHOLM, June i4-The complete
story OF the defeat OF the universal fran
chise bin in the German Reichstag is
given in the Berliner Tageblatt. show
ing the triumph Of reaction in Germany
and the utter contempt Of the govern
ment for its own people.
The Tageblatt asserts that Chancellor
Won Hertling privately warned the
leaders Of the opposition that he has
an order for dissolution Of the Prussian
Landtag from the Kaiser and will not
hesitate 10 use It IL necessary.
The conservative and resctionalistic
bloc was completely victorious in the
fourth reading Of the bill by a vote Of
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.l
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Saturday. part
cloudy; moderate west winds
Tomorrow-Saturday
No Wheat Bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
no ORGANIZE CANNING CLASSES

There will be a meeting at the Liberty
Kitchen. second floor Of the Library
building. at 7.30 o'clock on NondaN
evening for the purpose Of organizing
classes in canning among The High
school and Patriotic League girls.
Everv girl who can spare the time for
these lessons Is urged TO com TO the
Kitchen and learn all about them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
DR.. JONES SPEAKS;
ALSO MAJOR SCREWS

At the Court House Monday morn
ing, a large audience greeter DIR.
Ashby M. Jones, who spoke On the
war and it's relation to our peo-
pie.
He was introduced by Ex-Governor
JOS NJ Brown, who had been pre-
ceeded by Major Screws from the
Field Artillery, in a short but thrill
ling address.
DR.. Jones stressed the need of Civ
ing the government unstinted finan-
cial support and urged all classes to
subscribe to the coming Liberty
Loan. No doubt much interest was
aroused in the subject, and after the
speaking a number of the recently
appointed chairmen on Liberty Loan
work from various parts of the coun-
ty held meeting to arrange for
organization.
The music for the speaking was
furnished by the Field Artillery
Band.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
GRAIN AND CORN IN
WINDPIPE KILLS CHILD

On last Saturday afternoon the lit
tie five year old son of Mr.. Lee Rich
ardson, from near Woodstock, was
brought to Marietta, suffering with
a grain of corn in his windpipe. He
had, the day before, swallowed it
while at play and it became lodged
in his windpipe
AS the grain swelled the suffering
became more intense, and he was car
ried to a physician at Woodstock,
who saw that an operation would be
necessary to save the child's life.
He was hurriedly brought to Ma
rietta, but in the meantime the corn
had so swelled as to cut off his breath
and his death ensued before any op-
Grafton could be performed.
When taken from the car here he
was already in dying condition.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
SAY
{" OVER THE TOP"
ON SUNDAY
End of the Big Campaign
Is Planned With a
Big Rally.

Not within the history of the
Southern Presbyterian Church has
so much interest, and so general in
terest, been aroused in any of its
campaigns, as exists at this time in
the great drive the Southern Assem-
bly, is making for three million dol
lars for it's benevolent causes.
Throughout the whole length OF
the south, for the past weeks, minis
ters and laymen have gone out to
the people in all the churches, and
now the campaign will finish with
an every member canvas.
The enthusiastic meetings of the
local committees have been but q
sign of the intense interest felt, and
beyond the collection of so large a
sum for the needs of the church, un,
told good will be accomplished in the
great awaking of the people.
On Sunday March 18th in all the
churches a service will be held, and
the climax of the campaign reached
Every member is expected to be
there that day, and feel the inspira-
tion that comes at such moments,
for at that time the church will GO
lover the top" with the great drive
Victory is certain and there must not
be any slackers.
You must be in your place on Sun
day, so put every other thought a.
side.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
CIVIL DOCKET ENDS;
COURT ADJOURNS
TO MONDAY
Cobb County Claim Against
Solicitor Clay Referred
To An Auditor.

The March term of Cobb Super
ior Court convened Monday for hear
ing of civil cases, and either desposed
of, or continued, such cases as were
on the calendar by Wednesday noon
when it adjourned until Monday,
March 18th, when it will take up the
criminal docket.
No cases of general interest were
disposed of other than those brought
against Solicitor Clay, one by Bax-
ley attorney, A. B. Fuller, asking
disbarment, and the other the $4,000
claim by the Board of County Com.
missioners, in the Jail and witness fee
cases, both of which have been re-
ported in these columns.
I'm the first one from Baxley the
claim was paid and the case with
drawn, and in the county case, by
consent of the attorneys on both
sides, the case was referred to an
auditor, Mr.. George D. Anderson,
being agreed upon, and the court di~
rected that the auditor return his
findings both as to the law and the
facts to the present term of court.
The Grand Jury also adjourned
on Wednesday until next Tuesday.