davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
sTEvENs FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Private funeral services for Ben
Stevens. 7S Front street, who died
last week of pneumonia following in
fluenza. were held at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Wasem
chapel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
SON ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swart Of
Wheatland have received a. notice
that their son, Murl F. Swart had
arrived safely overseas. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
ROBERT ]. BOYD OVERSEAS.

Mrs. May Boyd Of $40 Third av-
enue north, has received notice that
her son, Robert J. Boyd, had arrived
safely overseas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
rwo ARE RouNp oVER.

F. Hyatt and e. N. Miller, arrest
ed Monday charged with the theft Of
grain from a Mapleton farmer, were
bound over to the district court un-
der bail OF $1,000 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
ROTARY MEET POSTPONED.

The regular weekly luncheon Of
the Fargo Rotary. club, scheduled
for Wednesday, has been abandoned
because of the influenza epidemic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
I0nGE NO,TICE9.

The regular meeting OF AagIs e
scheduled for tonight IS in1ennitely
Quest of the health department. Sec
rotary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
MpGooN RITES WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for Doris McGoon,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Coon, 1917 Third avenue north. who
died Sunday Of pneumonia follow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
BRING FATHER TREAcYs RopY.

The body of Father James Treacy,
pastor Of Assumption Catholic
church at Starkweather, N. D., and
half brother OF the Rt. Rev. Father
Egan, of st. Mary's cathedral, Far
go, who died at Madison, Wis., Mon
day morning, will arrive in Fargo on
No. of the Northern Pacific this
evening, accompanied by Father
Egan and his sister, Miss Anna
Egan. Funeral services will be held
from st. Mary's cathedral Thursday
morning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
Briefly Told

HubbeITs Coffee.-Advt
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
+ Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. -
A
Cali the yellow Taxi Phone ST.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 49,. -
Advt. -..4
Alyf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
Ne70s About the Z Oqgn

ing influenza, win be held from the
Moore chapel at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
OLSON RITES AT HORACE.

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs. 9. L.
Olson, Horace, who died at the home
of her parents in Fargo Monday, will
be held from the. Lutheran church
southwest of Horace at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
aAMTS CI.MARINGs.
DEATHS.

Today, SLIT. 294.46: year ago. $685.
904.71.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
Our Mail Order Department

we hardly ever mention our Mail Order" de-
partment but If yous could see the packages that
we are shipping out each day by express and
parcel post you would realize that this depart
partment was keeping up with the rest of the
store and showing d tremendous increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
These Prices Start Wednesday

startling
the
will find others Ready-oWear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-15
HAYWOOD MAN FLU VICTIM.

stated Clerk Of the Presbytery O
Evening journal., 1918-12-24

Hines and his company entitled "The
.5oth Variety" which is a very funny
Offering, with plenty Of originality.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
OUR BOYS As FIGHTERS
Floyd Gibbons Account OF the Ameri
can Soldiers In France.

As Christmas gift 10 its readers Tn,
Philadelphia Bulletin has arranged for the
exclusive publication. beginning Thursday
December 26th, Of the first full account OF
the battles Of the American Expeditionary
Forces. This history is by the famous
war correspondent, Floyd Gibbons. "And
They Thought We Couldn't Fight is the
title Of the narrative Of the wonderful
achievements OF Americas invincible sol.
diers. who never retreated. Mr. Gibbons
was participant in the battle OF Belleai
woods. lie went "Oyer the top" and al.
though twice wOnded went forward until
struck by a third bullet His bravery won
the Croix de Gucrre from the French Gov
ernment and aspecial commendation from
Marshal Foch.
Mr.. Gibbons has graphically written the
American history of the war The world
stirring incidents that interyened from ths
torpedoing Of the liner Laconia, upon
which Mr.. Gibbons was a passenger 10
the retreat Of the German Army are
brought before the reader with pictorial
naturalness General Pershing stated that
Mr.. Gibbons had wonderful opportunity
TO tell Americans of the victories OF their
heroes on the Western Front. The first in
stallment of this account viii be published
In The Philadelphia Bulletin. thursday
December 26th.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
AT THE GARRICK.

Every Good Eddie" an elaborate mu-
slcal comedy, which tops the Christmas
week bill at the Garrick Theatre, went
over strong last night 10 is given un-
der the direction Of Milton and Sargent
Aborn by a company Of 20 vaudeville
stars This is the same show that has
been touring the country, except that
the time OF the production has been
cut down from two hours 10 an hour
The comedians are exceptionally funny
while the music Is particularly good
There is a very pretty chorus, which
knows how 10 sing. The act is elab-
orately staged, three sets of scenery
being used. Zerthos' 40 dogs were
wonderful being highly trained and sa-
gacious. While they were engaged es-
pecially for the entertainment OF the
children, they proved just as entertain
ing TO the older folks. Kennedy and Burt
Interested everybody with their COM
edy and songs. which covered a wide
scope Of good things. Millard and Mar
lin produced "Fr0m Broadway TO the
BOwery," a clever musical comedy,
which made quite a hit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Darrow were particularly good
in their shadowgraph work. One Of
the big features Of the bill was the
monologue comedy act given by Harry
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
EVERYWOMAN" AT
PLAYHOUSE XMAS

Everyone should attend the perform
ance at the Playhouse tomorrow NATL
nee and evening and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday mati-
nee, with expectations keyed 10 the
highest point to go prepared for a
feast OF unalloyed, uninterrupted de-
light. The most vivid Imagination will
be startled and the most sanguine hope
outdone. The appeal OF "Eyerywoman"
has proved Itself as wide as the amuse-
ment-loving public since its well re-
membered engagement here. The play
unises spectacle, drama, ballet, opera
and musical comedy. ft has a deep un-
dercurrent OF philosophy and conveys 4
message, biting at times with its grim
satire, but IL amuses while IL instructs.
The idea is whimslcal-at times IL Is
almost playful.
"Everywoman' ita central figure,
whose life story Is the motif OF the
play, Is a concrete example OF a beau
iiful. refined, accomplished woman OF
this period. She is OF our day-one OF
us-and the yearnings which nh her
soul are those Of the average young
women OF the time.
An unsatisfled longing in her heart
for love, great, mighty overwhelming
love-is the ambition with which she
leaves her own flreside and goes out
into the world. Her mirror tells her
she is beautiful. and Flattery, a per-
soniiled dandy, whispers 10 her Of
great King Love who Is waiting s0me-
where In the vast mystery Of things 10
claim her and make her his own. Ac-
companled by her three handmaidens.
Youth, Beauty and MOdesty, she sets
out upon her pilgrimage In pursuing
her quest, she visits strange places; a
great city playhouse where she is WOO
cd by Passion, an actor; Wealth,
magnate, and Witless, a noblcman.
She plunges into the galtles of the
world, burns life's candle at both ends.
and is banqucted al midnight in her
luxurious apartment by the moths her
beauty has attracted One after an
other her illusions are shattered. until
New Years Eve. in the riot and carni-
val OF the mad holiday, forsaken by
Youth, Beauty and Modesty, she wan
ders alone
Friendly Enemies an A. II. Woods
production win usher in the New Year
when IL will come to the Playhouse for
a three day engagement beginning Mon
day, December 30. 10 is one OF the most
talked-of plays OF the season and has
been playing 10 packed houses at the
Woods Theatre, Chicago, for the past
fve months and duplicated its success
at the Hudson Theatre, New York. Here
Is a play that is really American, that
deals for the first time with a purely
American problem, that arouses the
best and highest emotion. that is first
Of all entertaining and decidedly anus
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
RIVER BANK BREAK
DRIVES OUT MUSKRATS
,neclal IA Thp -Fvening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. pa
Thomas Reeves. Of Fort Salisbury, is
spending the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Annie Pennington.
Wallace Shook has taken a position
on the quarantine tug Neptune.
Frank Jester and daughter Miss Mary
Jester. left Saturday for Cape Charles,
Va. where they will spend the holidays
with Mrs. Eubanks, Mr.. testers daugh-
ter
owing 10 the break in the river bank
between Delaware city and Port Penn
flooding the marshes. muskrats were
driven away and the owners Of marsh
property are suffering great loss at
the present high prices OF muskral
hides. The hides arc selling for 81.
James Brayshaw. a medical student
at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Is
spending the holidays with his parents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
In ELKTON CHURCH
peclal 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 2i.-Midnight ser
vices will be held tonight at Trinity p,
z. Church. with a choral celebration of
the Holy Communion. At this service
will be used for the first time handsome
brass eucharis.ic candlesticks and altar
vases, presented TO Trinity Church by
a former member. Mrs. John T.. Owens,
.of Chicago. who presents the brasses In
loving memory Of father, mother and
sisters" Mrs. Owens is a daughter of
the late Register Of Wills Reuben D.
lamar, of Elkton.
The overturning Of the automobile in
which Edward Woodrow, William Jen-
ness and his son. all Of Rising sun.
were riding on Saturday evening, badly
injured the three and they were taken
TO Union Hospital Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
BOYS and GIRLS
WIN GARDEN PRIZES
Newark Children Produced
Vegetables Valued at
$l85.34 This Year
EARNINGS PUT
In THRIFT STAMPS
Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.

NEWARK. Dec. 2i.--Therc were en-
rolled &c boys and girls in the patri-
olic Home and school Garden Club OF
Newark last spring, % Of whom report
ed on the management Of 7s square rods
OF garden, producing fresh vegetables
TO the value Of siS5.os, or an average
production OF ss05 per member.
Achievement prizes have been merited
by the following young patriots:
Boys Conlest--ist prize, Lyman Reed
School Garden) So; "a prize, II. NAL
colin Armstrong tlIome Garden) 50; Sd
prize, Marion Hopkins. School Gar
DEM $3.50: lar prize, John Morrison,
lSchool Garden3 81; 9th pride, Carroll
Bowling. School Garden) 81.
Girls Contest-ist prize. Jessie Kinch
Home Garden) So; 2d prize, Dorothy
McNeal. School Garden) 50; Sd prize,
Charlotte Hossinger, School Gardenl
500.
The Parent-Teachers' Association will
award Thrift stamps TO The above
named champion gardeners az the first
public meeting Of the association In
January.
The following young gardeners merit
ed honorable mention
James Thompson. Erika Grothen, John
McCue, Irwin Cornog. Justin Steele, J..
Edwin Conrad, Irving Kashell, Charles
Hopkins, Abraham Hoffman, Wesley
Dempsey, Naomi Riley, sydney Hoff-
man, Richard Manns, Penr0se Wilson,
Dorothy Hayes.
A large part Of the earnings Of these
boys and girls has been invested In
Thrift Stamps and War savings Certif-
icates. Unfortunately. several children
were unable to complete their garden
club work because Of Illness and vaca-
tons. Also the war program was too
heavy for the club leaders 20 direct The
children as they desired TO do. In view
Of these conditions the Newark boys
and girls have certainly helped their
country by increasing the food supply.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
JULIAN H. HARDESTY
WOUNDED In FRANCE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dey. Dec. 2i.-Julian
II. Hardesty, mentioned in the casualty
lists on Saturday as being severely
wounded. formerly lived here. The ex-
tent Of his injuries have not been ascer-
tanned. He Is a son Of the Rev. George
l.. Hardesty, now living at Seaford, and
is a brother Of Z. J.. Hardesty, super
intendent OF the Sussex county schools.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
AT THE VICTORIA.

One Of the most tense and gripping
dramas Of the vast and silent North,
teeming with action and unsurpassed
in the glory Of It's beautiful settings
and effects is Carmen Of the Klondlke"
which stays at the Victoria Theatre to-
day and Christmas day. There are three
distinct and startling climaxes in the
picture and there is not moment in
the entire seven reels that is not mark
ed By the tension Of suspense. The
leading role is played by Clara Williams
and she is ably supported by Edward
Coxen and an eXcelIent cast.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
QUEEN DE DANCE RECEPTIONS.

Everyone is so filled with happiness
that they use many means OF letting out
this spirit Of Christmas. One Of the
most healthy and enjoyable is dancing.
At the Queen de Dence tomorrow af-
ternoon and night there will be a
Christmas reception. The first at $3.50
and the second at $50 o'clock with Rick
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
AT THE QUEEN.

Good laughs are few and far between
but many OF the busy Christmas shop
pers who visited the Queen were the
recipients OF more than one when they
viewed Mable Normand in her Goldwyn
production "A Perfect &c.
Everyone, with or without sense
OF humor, must laugh when they see
Mabel in the role Of Mabel, a poor
slavery Of a boarding house.
Tomorrow and the remainder OF the
week Douglas Fairbanks will be seen
in ARIZONA"
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
Ar THE MAJESTIC.


There is no picture OF only ordinary
interest that will attract the attention
OF the busy Christmas shopper as did
"The Hell Cat" in'which Geraldine Far
rar Is playing at the Majestic.
The crowds who saw the picture yes
lerday when 1t was shown for the first
time were delighted, not only by the
story and the wonderful portrayal OF
the star, but also by the wonderful
scenery and background Of the photo
play.
The story has to do with pancha
O'Brlen who Is what her name tells
part Spanish and the other part Irish.
Everyone knows the possibilities OF
these two nationalitles and Pancha pos
sessed them all.
The story Is most interesting and the
climax Is highly dramatic and allows
the star to rise TO her greatest emo
tiOnal heights.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Fenway Pink Package. The candy
that is different in quality. assortment
and color scheme. Special Christmas
price 75c the pound.
We have a lot Of accorted chocolate
candies in one pound boxes.
DANFORTIIS DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second Sts. Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
nIscnNIlNuE RANGE LIGHT.

The Delaware Breakwater Range Rear
Light Station viii be discontinued
about January i5, 1919. The Delaware
Breakwater Range Front Light Station
VIII therefore be known as Delaware
Breakwater Light Station.
Evening journal., 1918-12-24
Attractions At The City Theatres

ing and that is big and clean in every
way.
The seat sale opens Thursday. Make
Il a point TO secure seats early.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
LA TOILETTE is CENSURED
State Assembly Of Wisconsin, by Vote
Of SO to 80, Repudiates War
Attitude.

Madison, Wis, March S.-After "a
hours of self-imprisOnment in the
statehouse, the assembly, deadlocked
over the anti-La Toilette resolution,
reached compromise on Wednesday
which broke the deadlock.
The resolution cOndemning Senator
La Toilette was passed by vote of 50
To 3D.
The resolution adopted by the as
sembly follows:
THE people Of the state of Wiscon.
sin always have stood and always will
stand squarely behind the national
government in all things which are es-
sential to bring the present war to a
successful end. and we condemn Sen
ator Robert La Toilette and all others
who have failed to see the righteous
ness of our nations cause, who have
failed to support, our government In
matters vital To the winning of the
war. and we denOunce any attitude or
utterance of theirs which has tended
to incfte seditiOn among the people of
our country and to injure Wisconsin's
fair name before the free people of
the world"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS MEET
Several Hundred From Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
Attend Chicago Conference.

Chicago, March 1f.-Fifteen million
individuals, each one wearing Liber-
~ loan button signifying that ne or
she has subscribed to the third bond
isSue-that's the goal Assistant Secrc-
tary of the Treasury Franklin has set
for the country's gallant men and
women who have answered liberty's
third call to arms. And OF these 49,
100000 subscribers 100000 in Chi
cago and the Seventh federal reserve
district!
Five states were represented AT the
first conference of Liberty loan work
ers at the Hotel La Sale. More than
700 men and women were present. I'LL
nois, Indiana. Iowa, Michigan and Wis
consin had sent their most active live
wires" To the meeting. and their fight
ing mood mingled with the Chicago IL
win" spirit.
"We can't win this war by siapping
the Hun three times on the wrist"
Gov. W. l.. Harding told the Iowa
conferees. I'VE must drive cold steel
into his breast and we must furnish
our boys with that cold steel"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
CASUALTY LISTS
HELD Up BY ROW
Pershing Says Use of Addresses
Gives Foe Valuable In
formation.
INDENTIFIES UNITS AT FRONT
Creei Contends Mere Issuance Of
Names is Not Keeping Pledge TO
Relatives Of Soidiers-Lists
Held Up.

Washington. March 1.-THE war de
partment has ruled that the military
casualty lists to be made public in
newspapers shall not include the emer-
gency addresSes--the names and ad.
dresses Of relatives or friends.
The committee on public infOrma.
lion, Of which George Creel is chair.
man, has refused to put out the cas-
ualty lists through It's news channels
unless they include the emergency ad-
dress.
The committee takes the ground
means of Identification is not public
information.
Orders from the White House may
be necessary to straighten out the
matter
Reports of casualties continue to ar
rive at the war department and have
been offered To the committee on pub
lie information in abridged form for
dissemination through the regular
news channels. They merely give the
mems names and ranks.
When Mr.. Creel and the chiefs OF
the news division learned that merely
the names were to be given out they
decided that the committee would not
publish the lists.
The matter was under discussion for
two days. Some of these discussions
were entirely uncensored. Mr.. Creel
stood firm for definite information on
the casualties, which has virtually been
pledged to the people by the president,
the secretary of war and the secretary
of the navy, and Friday night the com
mittee on public information issued
the following note to correspondents:
Inquiries of Adjutant General Nc
Cain of the army disclosed the fact
that, while the department plans 10
make public promptly the names of all
casualties received, nothing will be
made public concerning dates, nature
of wounds inflicted, or their home ad-
dresses in this country.
The information, 1t was stated, will
be withheld on recommendation of
General PcrShing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
U. S. Opposes Japan's Move.

Washington, March THE United
States has not assented to the Japa-
nese offer TO occupy vladlvostok.
The United States has practically
told Japan that she must Judge for
herself the necessity for action In the
far East, and that while we have no
doubt Of the sincerity of her purposes
Of guarding the allied interests in
Asia. II would help matters IL she
make declaration of her intentions
for the sake of quieting apprehension
i'm Russia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
DEMOCRATS WIN FOUR SEATS
New York Congressman Control House
Women Have Their First
Chance to Vote

New York, March 7-Control of the
house of representatives was regained
by the Democrats on Tuesday when
they elected their candidates from four
districts in Greater New York at spe-
cial elections called to choose sue
cessOrs to four members of that party
who had resigned their seats.
New York women had their first
chance to vote since they won the
right at the polls last November. 1t
was significant that they cast 31.S5S
votes out of total OF 1892 in the
four districts.
The Democrats won decisive ma lori
ties, for which they have. to thank the
women who cast ballots for the first
time In this state for congressional
candidates.
The successful candidates We're:
Seventh district. Kings county, John
j. Delaney: Eighth district. Kings
county, William f. Cleary; Twenty
first district, New York county, Jerome
F. Donovan; Twenty-second district,
New York and Bronx counties. An
thony j. Griffin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
WILL FIGHT TEUTONS
ENTIRE RUSSIAN PEOPLE ARM
TO RESIST INVADERS.
Foreign Minister Trotzky Declares
Maximalists Will Not Submit to
Defeat Of Revolution.

Petrograd, March S.-The official
news agency announced that supreme
military council had been formed for
defense of the country. The commits
sioner for military affairs has issued a
decree ordering that the entire people
he armed.
commenting upon the signing of the
peace treaty, the Izvesta, organ of the
workmen's and soldiers deputies. says
the purpose of the Lenine government
In agreeing to the German terms was
10 give respite to the socialist reyolu-
tion so as To enable ii to reassemble its
forces for the supreme struggle against
Imperialism and To assist the prole-
tariat of other European countries to
revolt against Its OppressOrs.
The Pravda comments in similar
vein.
The bolshevik leaders are prepared
TO withdraw even as far as To the Ural
mountains rather than submit to the
defeat of the revolution. said Leon
Trotzky, bolshevik foreign minister.
in an interview with correspondent.
NJ. Trotzky said that if the bolshe-
wiki could go back to the state of af-
fairs which existed last October Just
before they overthrow the Kerensky
government they would repeat the
whole program which has been put
through since that time.
I'm October we did not exclude the
possibility of holy war" he de-
clared. Now we consider such a
war possible. The workmens and
soldiers delegates must now fight for
organization and order"
Moscow is to be declared the new
capital of Russia, and the government
proposes to publish statement TO this
effect Immediately. Petrograd Will be
proclaimed free port