davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
In North Dakota

Z 8
NJ. j. o.connor, conductor in charge
of the state street car. line at Bis
marck, has been married to Mrs
Laura ]. Cook,
The ggrIsigh county !ft wom 3s9 5, CO.. eopP m
Bismarck Oct. 4.
Twenty-Five soldiers will be. sent
from Camp Dodge TO Burleigh county
for farm work.
Forty Jamestown business houses
closed to permit proprietors and
clerks to attend the county fair.
bull broke loose at the James
town fair and caused considerable ex-
Maj. Frank L. shuman, Bismarck,
former state manager Of the indie
pendent Telephone Co. has arrived in
France.
The Great Northern has asked per
mission to take up a siding at Cayu-
ga: It serves only an abandoned -four
or to the governorg has been spromot-
ed from lieutenant to captain.
The state livestock, sanitary board
=
DE-. w. f. Ghew's biennial report,
The Benson County Peoples Press
has been incorporated to publish a
league newspaper at MinneWaukan.
A. 81 Devoice, z. j. Densmore and
w. q. Humphrey have been appointed
by Governor Frazier to be members
Harry Hancock, son of Henry Han
cock, former. register of deeds of
Grand Forks county, died at Viz
A short course for farmers will. be
held in Grand Forks next winter.
Jamestown for Ernest Default Rob
ertson, killed in action. m
William McGlone. Bismarck. wound
returned to his regiment. is again irh
hospital.
Richard Giese, of Jamestown. was
wounded in the leg in action.
Mrs. Catherine Ford. widow of
Thomas Ford, died at Mandan, aged
"a years.
The NIinot budget for city expenses
fors the year is $l37S66.
The N. p. depot at Hazen was par
TALLY DESTROYED by fire.
Rev. e. E. Goodwin, of Belheld, has
accented a call to Stanley.
Ramsey county records show heavy
payments of mortgages this fall by
farmers.
Cars, driven by Mrs. O. ]. sieler. of
r., AGf ATvar Tar ylfV1 ~
Ypsilanti. colIided. Neither driver was
hurt.
A. 14-year-oId boy fell asleep after
robbing a Devils Lake restaurant, and
was found within a few feet of the
place where he entered the building.
"A threshfng machine owned by Ed
Olson, of Devils Lake, was burned.
stutsman county has succeeded in
securing its quota of Red Cross stud
dent nurses.
Wyatt silker, of Wilnston, recently
gassed and she'll shocked, has recov-
cred and is with his company again.
inS McHenry county. Oct. 20 to 20.
Work on the Bottineau school is
progressing randy, and a new hos
pttal also is being constructed there.
Children wanted to- see bonfire
and applied the match to hay owned
by H g. Halvorson, of LaMoure. de-
stroylng ID tons OF hay.
Miss Olga Ensstrom. former Bis
marck nurse, has arrived in France.
Mckenzie county is now entitled to
40 stars in it's service nag.
George Davis, for several years edi-
tor of The Minot Daily News, recently
took position with The Sioux City,
Ia, Journal.
Mrs. c. L. CiiRord, wife of the
Methodist pastor at Minot. was shot in
one hand while hunting.
Or. Charles I. Titus. formerly. OF
Mtnot, now of Great Falls, Mont, has
gone to Fort Riley to enter the serv-
Ice.
Dr.. G. ]. King is erecting a $1,000
business building at Columbus.
Hector Hanson was arrested at
Grand Forks, accused Of eESstssg the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Work on the Bottineau school is
pttal also is being constructed there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

A bull broke loose at the James
town fair and caused considerable sx-
citement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Forty Jamestown business houses
closed to permit proprietors and
clerks to attend the county fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Miss Olga Engstrom. former Bis
marck nurse, has arrived in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

DR.. O. j. King Is erecting a $1,000
business building at Columbus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Twenty-Five soldiers will be sent
from Camp Dodge 10 Burleigh county
for farm work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

The BurIeigh county women's coun-
ell OF defense committee will meet in
Bismarck Oct. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Hector Hanson was arrested at
Grand Forks, accused Of eSN5ssss the
draft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Mrs. c. L. Clifford, wife of the
Methodist pastor at Minot. was shot in
one hand while hunting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

George Davis, for several years edi-
tor of The Minot Daily News, recently
took a position with The Sioux City,
Ia, Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

20 inch Brown Linen
Art Crash, CSC to J9c'
values, Friday, 2 yards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
PRISON AND FINES
FOR AUTO|STS WHO
DEF|ED GAS" ORDER
Continued from First Page.)

in violation OF the request OF the Fuel
Administration.
Joseph Kraziaw of No. IS Belmont
Avenue was the first prisoner brought
before him. KraZlaw was charged
with operating an automobile with
out license and disorderly conduct,
lie had been served with "A summons
by Frank Sable of Motor Squad No.
2 at the Williamsburg Bridge. When
Krazlaw told Sable TO "hurry up" IL
he was going TO serve a summons the
additional charge OF disorderly con-
duct was made. There were ten per-
sons in the automobile. Krazlaw was
held in $1,000 bail on tho disorderly
conduct charge and $500 bail for
operating an automobile without a
license.
In setting Sept. as a date for
hearing Magistrate Short delivered q
singing rebuke to Krazlaw. Scoring
him for his unpatriotic action and
abuse to the police officer. Magis-
trate Short declared that such men
should have their automobiles confis.
Gated and sent into the trenches to
do their bit over there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
j. S. TROOPS DRIVE
AHEAD ON THEIR NEW
FRONT IN BELGIUM
(Conttnnied from First page.)

and IIandecourt again are In British
hands and that the cellars. dugouts
and hiding places are being mopped
up. Similar fighting has been going
OH In the villages OF Ecoust st. Mein
and Longatte and these places also
are in the possession OF the British.
The ground in front OF the British
lines throughout this region are piled
with dead Germans. for the British
have not hesltated TO temporarily re-
tire slightly in the face OF strong
enemy attacks when 1t appeared that
their own strength could thereby be
conserved and at the same time secure
an opportunity to NOV down masses
OF Germans. These tactics have had
most disastrous result for the foe
and that the British have not lost
anything Is shown by the fact that
their casualties continue extremely
light, while all positions are finally
retained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
RHINE TOWNS BEG
FOR PROTECTION
FROM AIR RAIDS
Eleven Cities Join in Pl,a--
Insurance Scars as Allies
Spread Havoc.

GENEVA. Sept. THE havoc
wrought by recent Allied air raids on
the Rhine cities and towns and the
depressing effect on the populations
are revealed by a meeting Of repre-
sentatives OF eleven of these cities at
Saarbrllcken
The meeting. which began Thurs
day, was called to discuss means OF
protecting the towns. An appeal was
sent to German Headquarers TO seek
an agreement with the Allies not 20
lombard open towns, or. failing in
that. to increase the anti-aircraft de-
lenses along the Rhine. A demand
was also voiced for quick reparatiou
for damage done and indemnlties for
families whose members have been
killed or injured.
The insurance companies have
raised their rates rs per cent. since
the Allied raids started. 1t is also
learned that "a recent raid set fire "a
the railway station at Innsbruck
which was burned. The chateau OF
the German painter welfenstein was
blown 10 pieces by bomb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
10 stop on the line of SaSase St PseVaa wood and east Vt
BouchaveneS and Mont ST. Quentin
FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND
TO THE NORTH OF SOISSONS;
DEFEAT TWO COUNTER ATTACKS
Battle Line Extended to 100 Miles, but the
Allies Are Pushing On Against
Increasing Resistance.

PARIS Sept 21en troops last night made additional progress
the north Of SCISSORS gaining ground In the woods west OF
Cncy-IeCneau the War Office announced to-day.
An advance also scored this region 10 the east Of Pont St
ward ne twice counteraked along the Canal du Nord at
Campagn but the French positions maintained
This afternoon French reported approaching close Coucy
iateau pushing nohwd along the road running from Scissors to
81 Quentin Ahans have been taken prisoner in the vicinity Of
C0ry.
Franconeran pressure between the Alee and the ASne con-
es threatening enemy positions the tabands between Vauxaon
and Margivd
The Allies are keeping up the battle in the face Of increasing resistance
By e enemy and than that they have extended the fighting until
embraces front Of 100 miles from YpreS to Soons This
hmore than many weuinfomed Observers had hoped for
Peronne has fallen and with the ennys last chance Of holding
iba strong defensive position along the Somme
Entente Allied apne observers report that German conveys are
moving 10 the eastward the region of Ro and beyond that town
l ao miles east Of Peonn The Germans said to be
updy removing their stores or blowing them up
While The principal feats being performed the British
pant of the battle ne Gen Mangn CONTINUES 10 forge ahead adding every
dy the ennys losses and to MS danger Cen Mangn success is
only the vaor Of Ms Fancmencan troops but to the skill
h manoerring that he has shown
MOT eoutenng himself with attacking frony the heights between
ceauMont and Juvguy he mnoeured at the time by the
south and filtered Trough srcevy the long raVn running through
NxReg Cvny Ly and passing by PaSy UhS and Couy he is
fung the Germans retire their left far Bnyelong and
Hsing completeness and soBdty to the movement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
DISCUSSES A HABIT WITH eoL,
SHEvlk PREMIER.

In the days of old. when Lenine
was dodgin~ the secret police OF the
Czar, he acquired the habit of
changing his appearance often and
this remained with him in his rise to
power. He never parted his hair
twice in the same way-when he
parted it at ah-and one week he
would wear full beard. the next a
mustache and then he would be
smooth shaven. Soon he would ap-
near with full beard again.
Ieninc fell victim to one or his own
octrines-aSsassinati Even the
peasants and worxingmen tired OF the
chaotic and unbearaffe conditions IN
Russia, after a few months OF Lenine's
power and sought TO put him out OF
the way as his followers have sought
70 do away with Cars. The first at
tempt 10 assassinate him was mats
Jan. Is, when a young man fired a
shot at him at close range in the
Bolshsvik headquarters but missed.
After this attempt Lenins and Tr0tS-
ky surrounded themselves with TN
$4,000 A.-aaa. <>@ 49, ~ s.sz.ai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
WAR ACHIEVEMENTS KEYNOTE
OF CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS-
Representative Ferris Indicates Plat.
form Of Democrats in Speech
in the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Democratic
candidates for Congress will 20 before
the voters this fall with the war achieve
ments OF Democratic Administration
and Congress as their platform, Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris. Chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
indicated in a speech in the House to-
day. His talk was regarded as the
keynote of the coming campaign.
Mr.. Ferris reviewed the achievements
OF the Wilson Administration in pre-
paredness on land and sea, comparing
the results OF President Wilson's two
terms with those OF Roosevelt and Taft.
lie also cited the increase In the army
from less than a half million to present
figures OF 100000 in France and millions
more being called to the colors and
transported abroad.
The United States, Representative
Ferris said. had risen from third OF
fourth place 10 second in the world The
merchant marine. he asserted. had been
brought from little more than a
million to four millions
While Mr.. Ferris admitted that there
nhu Dttu ull5AsAhtH III AA' hli plhllf DIO-
gramme. he said there are 5000 planes
In this country and 1000 In France,
| In answer to charges of partisanshiI
on the part OF the President, he reat
| a list OF appointments OF prominent Re
pubicans including former President
| Taft. Elihu Root. Herbert Hoover anC
! Fuel Administrator GARFIELD. In closing
he pleaded for loyalty and backing fo
the Government In its war programm,
by ala classes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02

losing touch with their own line or
bong enveloped by the enemy. II
was In consequence of their craft and
good shooting that the American cap
lures reached such a high figure, $50
being rounded up, for the Boche
wasn't there to surrender. He was
there TO night and had fought as long.
at least, as hope remained
1T was the i0lth German Regiment
that tried TO bar the way OF the Amori-
cans and the men OF this regiment
have nothing to reproach themselves q
for, They lsft many dead in those
dark valleys and only surrendered
when there was no other option.
The enemy's measures TO hold this
plateau proved how seriously he mus;
have regarded It's loss The Seventh
and Eighth Reserve Divisions seemed
70 have been the normal occupants OF
J ths limo, but ~ thsy began 10 mffsu
L. T.. = y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
SHOOTING OF LENINE
PART OF TERRORISTS'
FIGHT ON DESPOTISM
Assassination of Germans, Mirbach
and Eichhorn, First Steps in
Wide Campaign.

Joseph Shdplen, Uho formerly
,cus the correspondent Of the
United Press in Russia, has toTit-
ten the folIoioin0:
The shooting OF Nichofal Lenine,
President OF the Soviet OF the Peoples
Commissaries. is probably the result
of the recent decision taken by the
Fighting Brigade OF the party OF
Social Revolutionists to open a cam
paign of terrorism against the leaders
Of the Bolsheviki and the representa-
tives OF Germany in Russia.
The first victims OF this campaign
were Count Mirbach and Gen. Eich-
horn. The third victim Is Lenine
himself
Tho Social Revolutionists decided
TO begin the assassination OF Bolshe-
vik officials after the exclusion of the
opposition from the Soviets by the
Bolsheviki. which took place last
month and was approved by the fifth
Congress of Soviets early in July.
Deprived Of the right OF free speech
and free press and all other legal
methods of fighting the Bolsheviki,
tho Social Revo,utionists declared
they would apply the same methods
in fighting the Bolshevik ollgarchy
that they used In tho battle against
Czarism.
we have been driven underground,
| just az in the days OF Czarism," de-
clared the Social Revolutionists. we
are. therefore. placed in a position
wherein nothing but terrorism and
secret propaganda are open 10 us
The Bolsheviki have reached the limit
OF despotism. They have driven us
to the limit OF endurance. They have
reverted to the tactics OF the old
regime. There is nothing left for us
TO do now than to fight Lenine and
his crew with the same weapons with
which we fought the Romanoffs."
1t is understood that on the black
list OF the Social Revolutionists and
scheduled for assassination were
/ SOunt hlTDdCH, pcn rsiSuOru, iNhiuN
Trotsky, Zinovieff-the latter being
the President OF the Petrograo
Soviet-and several other prominen,
members of the Soviet of People,
Commissaries. among them Steklofr
editor OF the Isvestia, one OF the mer
most responsible for the dissolution
OF the Constituent Assembly las
January; Lunacharsly. Commissar,
Of Education. and Sverdloff. Chair
man of the Central Executive Com
mittee OF Soviets.
Lenine's death would deprive tn,
Bolsheviki of the will and the brains
of their party. Without Lenine th'
Bolsheviet party would disintegrat,
in no time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
j UBOAT Off CANADA
SENDS DOWN BOATS
OF FISHING FLEET
Survivors Reach Halifax arr
st. John's-One Captain
Held on Submarine.

HALIFAX. N. s., sept. s.-'Nincty-
ax members OF the crews of fout
fishing schooners. sunk by a Germaa
submarine OF the Canadian coast
arrived here to-day.
Capt Gregory OF he schooner J. J.
Flaherty declared that the U boa
which sank his vessel of the coast
also destroyed a number OF othe
small boats in the same vicinity.
sT. JOHNS. N. r.. Sept. 2.-Twen4
ty men from the fishing schoooet I
Elsie Porter OF Lunenburg, N. s.!
and five from the schooner Potentat 4
OF La Have, N. g.. landed here to-
day. reporting that their vessels were
sunk by a German submarine last
Friday. The captain OF the Porter
was held a prisoner on the subma-
rine.
Survivors said the Captain OF one
Potentate might also be a prisone-
as he and members OF the crew l..
his boat had no; been seen since the
sinking.
A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,
Sept. 2.-The British steamer Escrick,
4,l5l tons. bound from Bordeaux &C
Montreal. was torpedoed on the nigh
OF Aug. l6 when about 600 miles on
the French coast. Thirteen survivou
OF the crew OF thirty-seven have ar
J rived here OH an oil tanker which
picked them up.
An engineer and two firemen are
believed to have been killed when thl
torpedo struck the engine room. Two
/ htcboats containing the remainder OF
the crew. including the captain, are
missing, but the survivors believe
they had good chance OF beins
picked up.
The survivors were ahoat in their
lifeboat for three days and covered
200 miles before the oil tanker came
along.
Just a few minutes after tn.
Escrick went down." said Chief OH
Ger Llewellyn, the submarine cam,
alongside us and asked for our O.
tain. / said that he was not In ~
boat. They then inquired for IN
wireless operators and gunners. di,
not answer. and the U boat then dis
appeared"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
WILSON MAY GO TO COAST.
Plans Three Weeks Trip I'm speal.
Ing for Liberty Loan.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Under th
tentative programme for President VIII
sons fourth Liberty Loan speaking tou
the President probably will leave Wash
ington about Sept. so, to be ava
throughout the three weeks OF the loa
campaign period. In a swing that ma
carry him to the Pacific Coast he eN
poets to make stops in nearly ever
section of the country.
1t was learned to-day that the Prest
dent has promised Senator Ashurst d
Arizona that ii the itinerary will per
NIT he Will visit the Grand Canyon q
Arizona during the trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
SAME OLD KAISER
SINGS SAME OLD
GERMAN PEACE AIR
ENEMY Persists in DeS;ce TO
Annihilate U.s." He Chants
to Hertling.

AMSTERDAM. sept = Omitted
Press). -Congratulaung Chancellor
Won 1lcrtling on his scventy-fifth
birthday. the Kaiser expressed the
wish that the Chancellor might be
ablo 10 bring peace. according TO a
Berlin despatch. The Kaiser wired
'Nor1nany unites In the wish
that your Network will soon be
crowned and that you will secure
peace with the enemy. upon
whom our invinc lble army has in
nJoted bloody wounds. but who
persists In the desire " annihil-
ate U.S."
The Emperor presented Won Hert-
ling with a vase. Acknowledging
this telegram. Hertllng replied:
Il shall devote my strength TO
obtaining for the Fatherland
peace. Relying on our splendid
army, the German people conf
dontly look forward with unshak-
able perseverance, and despite
privations TO the day when the
world war will end"
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2 (Associated
Press) ).--Emperor William replying to
message from the municipality Of
Berlin on the occasion OF Sedan Day.
declared that he was firmly convinced
that no enemy will ever be able to
shake the strong structure Of the Ger
man empire. Never. he added, could
the German people be vanquished
when 1t was united Continuing, the
message as quoted In despatch from
Berlin. says:
Il know that the whole brave
German people are ready for all
sacrifices. that II is as one with
me In the firm determ ination to-
obtain an honorable peace. No
other people is able To accom-
plish what the Germans have done
at tho front and at homo in hero
isrn. energy and loyalty to the
death for the defense OF our ex-
stence and for our holiest rights.
"Unshakcably brave and hard
as steel we look forward closely
united. We will and shall sue
cessfully and gloriously overcome
ali storms. May God grant IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02
BELGIAN MINISTER GOES
FROM VATICAN To king
Great Importance Attached to Eol
pedition Following Inter ,
view With Pope.

ROME, Sept 2.-The Belgian Mfni|
ter to the Vatican has gone TO Fans
for an interview with King Albert
Belgium. following an Interview wij
Pope Benedict here yesterday. Vatica
circles attach the greatest Importance |,
the meeting between the Minister "a
the King.
Mgr Ratti. who was sent to Posan
by Pope Benedict for the purpose ,
finding Just what conditions were 1
that country and reporting them to Il
Pope. has had his mission extended
the whole of Russia. The Pope d,
slreS the most accurate Information
the real desires and aspirations of n
Russian people. Mgr. Ratu already
in Poland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-02

10 re-enforce them. One regiment, the
227th. marched 140 miles. The march
started at dawn on Aug. 2l and tho
men went straight into tho battle on
their arrival.
Shortly after dawn on Sunday
morning when the Americans ad-
vance recommended 1t became plain
that the enemy's resistance was bro
ken and that he had decided the
plateau could not be held. Even then
1t seemed for a short time as II the
Americans might have to pay dear
for what was left Of the valley. but
the men, flushed with victory, showed
even greater determination than on
the day before. and after four hours,
during which there was no forward
movement possible. more cheerful
| news began to come TO the Amcrl-
| cans Progress had been made by
the French on our right and event 70
ually a practically impossible position
was created for the Germans. who
were sull trying to cling to the
Soissons-SL Quentin Road. Before
noon tho struggle, which had giver
us fivc strenuous days, reached !
point where one could breathe freely
For all tactical PURPOSES of the futur,
the Juvigny Plateau may be con,
sidered ours"
The Americans, says the correspon
dent for Reuters, ~ far never yielded
ground in France and they kept tha
proud record inviOiate by their sue
cessful advance on Juvigny. Tn
correspondent says that the Amari
cans encountered a stout-hearted an
extremely Aktlful enemy showing N
signs OF a lowered morale.