davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Naar benbcs &pg perfcr
TN S0iuOe iinOtr belle iin GHtrai Oh in
SOrttagioubco at iuiuot.

gloenoe apinoer peo. buorfeoe5
Den &ert % Smerte, Der uite toms
mer al uoIrtiumme Nprer, gIpr Vi
uet til Ell Bgroe. 6polmerter.
Smerter / 6oiteue, 6o0eopine, Nu-
inlo al Soimmelbeo pg p%la9iomme
urinRre Cnoer er buppio Nntpos
ming til lpnge Rprer % tube tan
les ttioe. CoanS Stonep Bills er
Inn for Rurerne. De anoriber
Hpreingoommeue peo at ramme
A%orla9en.
aau 9ioenoe gnlte ia i~tertere
geui5 emo oenue &ulnoes Orb?
p}rs. .tobu {oasnou. 2o7 T. Itttniou
ct, WiOoi'ou, &sIs.. rGer 'listop oeuue
8aar uar lsg belt usobuuot. lioeuos AZ lta
ysouoer. ltady lsq %Doiteoe. imegteoe mtt
Rug ldaleoeS. az leG uuuiteltg tuuoe rette
mig og / yebet Al JI0ttsu tunoc lea lite
!t3ge title. Range Gage iolte Tea ieuu,g
oq tr0t. og lea uot plaQet az zmerter t9tpG
3su oG NoUecet. Min ltdbo ~iortllte mJu.
huot Qooe 1oOn NjoHen Bills Udt % leJ
bsapuote al bruge benz. % Dc Dtrtsce mart
I'd, at leg uar rrtt lgleu 1mertsrut {
huQoeu royloo mig"
4ri5 60c. hos aue 0auoleuoc NorlunS
tie Vupsltheu It lipremtooe.- 'ao 0oaus
RJousp li4s Re ,amne iom Dtrs Souers
ION bguQte. Foiter Dtilbugu 50. Eabr,.
%tugter. t%uiIdlo. U. =.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01

belle p%cnltre Sioc al 2caemet. o. poa
aroppen ptlte lig reoe Striber cftcr
%uHct.
ga % Yicter ira Oct 5tco, leu ioo.
nleote ma CT ubpgdellg SpH Nul0t
ON pda Soroet laa e. Nisr orGbt.
Snnet bauoe "hoppet ira $40 til $40
og orPbt Dem ollie. (eoricn ON, at
Snnet %Iortin2uia leger etter 8uo.
Damn, LIAR dltiua til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Spirco Srner.

5 Yluo 3ruer. / &ulo Suffer,
} stopper Gooif, I Strnger Houel.
en- llnle belle NelIiter Oh lot bel Nm
ifatblomme Cglaoca OF Mace. Sful
Ieue tulc9 al 1tuerne on iUttee ill
iioc. Sn0maoen a. 2ruerne iaor ct
Cpfog / GooIfen til De cr more. "a
lanmen meo bette foge@ arp00erler
ne iom CT bnn0et lanmen / Ell Eoie.
Raar Oct bar fogt lGnqc nof presses
oct lalcnnem CT 2prilag, men lille
ioo 9rout. al alernerne fan tomHe
l1iemem @au oct ina tiIbnqe
/ @rnOeu igicu ioHmen meo Grre
lfalene, Sufferet OF Noieu meo
a~ruooerier. Sao Oct foge I'll oct er
lanifc inf. haD Oct ioo poa aruffer
on Turieul 0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Sueoife Erpo.

- Nmo Speoltcr ltonr iblao uoQ
lie Elmer. iau hTIoc@ &onoct al o.
Sueoltcrnc lratole4 Stcnerne hror
pno DC hatfc3. ; Noppcr NplntcI
CSorleu Tlour) "a lbeite Solt, ,
Spiicltccr Gutter % 3 (hcifeer Nuf
ing Bomber rerc@ Qoot ionnten, lno
bape2 ll0t crter lIot - Nop Viclf
oeri lnnlt Ell Splieile inleItet Scot %
Sueolfcrnc. Set rorc2 riatlq aoot
on oa bploc9 'an op / en- imurt
@reoponoc % ituor otrc'tcr 20 MI
muttcr poo ct unrrut Stcb. hporpoo
oct itcae5 ire Smarter / mio0cI@uorm
Nadcroun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Gbufplnoc Enooino.

On Eint @icIf, , 9ea. a Sop i'm.
iteot ferret Nreb, IA 6irfont Gho.
folnoc, Ell balp Sop Suffer, IS Che.
ifc Solt, 5 iiegtc 9gblcr, en- !GgQe.
hpioe, Ell Spiicifc Sutter. Get lteo.
tc @rso opbIooe5 / Melfcn en- halr
Sime, iaa bar man Ghotolo0eu Der
% giper oct CT Gpfog y}uar Gho.
folooen cr ineltet borca Sutfcr %
Salt / OF iao bGI0cs oct oper DC 10
9Gg, JON mno ppre piipct qoot. o1
ocrpna bGloes %oltiommcu Oh / Ell
~Gouble Boiler, buor Oct foles II
Ntimlter. Ie itcqtc 2Gbler iturupca
o. rerc3 0erpoa Oh / oeu itiuilaquc
gGqgcbpiOc, ionlmcn meo Suffcrct,
o. oct pipes iaa iii Oct er rigtiq LEI
% luitig Gette imlere@ ina oUcr
GbofoIooe Pu0oinnen % Ocnnc itnor
iQo til Den er fpl0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
G%lcallppcb Grnb W.at ua Sunn
Nlih.

TN Nor Grab Meat cucr Shrlmp3.
Ell llben Nor (lmn Siib, ; Splic
'tecr Snler, ~ Aop hpio Soucc,
Il aop Formclou Cit cucr anoen
rcuct Git. ! &m0cu al ct imlrt
Stegeloo lTAgca ct @ng Al Den hutoc
Sollce. ocroucr ct SoQ 0robbc. %
hpio Solce oucr Den iaien. Suo ct
So0 Suna Silt mc0 huio Sollcc oper.
Son iNien ct Saq arobbe y. l. %
Foo Soppcn ltrec2 Slten % lmoo
SLATER meb Smer lUaAc3 opcr Den
ne, huorpoo oct ltcac2, til set or
hrl1lIt p0a Soppell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Seet Rsliih.

> 2uiin imoa Hsobcter. ~ Nru
reuet NeberroO, , belc aPulfutblom-
NE. S~tilter. en- Spiieite iteot Snqc.
iRr, s gtealfer. en- Guurt Gooif.
ReobeOerne foBe@. i.rGlles % batfeS
lint ca blonoe5 meo oen repne &c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01

nutS 7r liter "Geeorah eohcn", nrue'1t oc,
nj EGboer % Vicuoic SN5 oeui et s}uuer N
@laoei ma ca "a - co fcuoer e IS en- ia
ubcrneni. rGi 81 urf btoc az gdaIterrs De-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
GpNflih Nnne.

On Nop ~SbrcoocO Gooiib"
Stopper Wioibeo Yototoe2. IS Gbciil
aorri (Glirru Yopocr) Ell lhelfc i'm
bottct goo. &oAcn0e &nuo bUlocl
oper 6iltcn. octte itour ct Ear Nj
nultcr. ion presses alt Nonoct Qooi
ub al Ocl % BEN blonOca Qoot me>
DC ltarnpc0e Eotctcr og Smeret. Ger
pau arbel0c4 aarri Voprifo % 0er
iinboffcoe Se0 'unmcn mc0 oct. Ie'
lopc2 lonl rlul0c Ma9er ellcr iom a
longe Muller - lom Srooliettc3 alt
ioo - % oialc ouppe2 i piipet 29g
lom or r0rsrt meo li0t &an0 - t,
Spiieifcer til bpcrt gGg % oerpoo
Iteot @rso. Get cr be0it at Iapc ocn
9agen isr oe ltol beauties ~ iaC
looe Dem itno / &atoaicn, iii DC ia
ltegca. &c itcae4 / folcnoc SmuIt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01
Oatmeal Ycnnmt Siicmit.

Gu Hnp Oatmeal, ; Aoppcr Ma
mel, en- aop fnltitc r. ellcr molcor
"Noaiteo Ncamlt2", , (heltccr
9otlno Bomber, IS aop Wielt &c
terrc &citanOcle iigtc2 lommcn %
Scot gnioea mo / oct. % ioa bar
man DC tutite Gcomit2 / % MeIteu,
ioa Oct blir Ell bIeb Geig. Get fiGu
les no ontrcnt - Sommc init %
~ititfca JONI @iicitita % oiaic itegca
IS Minllter / he0 @aQernuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01

VI ct 'pTIlUeI lilul UpUe | SluuI
omen b%erbjemme, iua oct posler iltii
life netop ar il00e meo Npi5torre
lponoancen. Vlen Saaen er 6eil, al
iee ogiao iaar ulloe iaa nogle Orb
aiiteo netop pan oenne Gag, Den 3Oie
gu9itit, iom iaar er min % Mars
oaq iom aorreipouoent Tor "Voiten"
Get er Moro al ba oct / Wiinoe.
Sloatten ioregaar uroer nlelt Toe
eae Seiriorboloe. oct er bare at tisre
alt Oct isrrc, qooe so / Su@; / bette
itorarteoe @popeir tr9nqer So
beiierne life mango Gage al itaa Tor
3srring noe.
,sepnt regllet bliuer oct e, itomer.
fet Ssaar her uoroeniielos, ia man
taler noe / gpqoerne enbog ON aron.
oar pg at man life iaar Seet / 0us.
"a ageren er ogIaa mart i9roig.
aulner meo 9ag5nlon / oct oripenoe
0eir, iaa on fnnpt IA Gage er Gin.
rem alt i iuio Sang.
9laeiteos her lpoer geretlingerne
ON ar l~lbiigterne Tor Ell nomertei
aornhsit err De aIlerbeoite. og bpor
mlaa oet life gl9oe o. ale netop MI
i oisie 5ioerl SOLDER sIaret, bpab
oct III ipnes al lone, er Oct nprmeil
ct llnoer bpao en- fort CONNER fan
gipe.
Nen 3affen buroe sipes bam. Der
giper 9eIlignelien og laoer aroit.
taaet lpffca Tor % | 5ioer iom oiSie.
Neroter 3oic auguit 1919.
ANT. Hpnten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
WOMEN ARE TRAINED
FOR WAR SERVICE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26.-The first
school ever held in America to train
women for war work is in session
this week at the New Southern Hotel.
1t is under the direction of Mrs. Eva
White, chairman of the Women's Com
mittee, Council of National Defense,
and Is attended by women represent
ing nearly score of states.
Women of education and experience
in social welfare work have been Sc
lected for the training. They will be
thoroughly acquainted with. every
branch Of war work in which women
will play an important part and then
will be assigned to various cities
throughout the country
DR.. Frank A. Fetter, of Princeton
university, noted lecturer on Sociol-
ogy and Economics was present at
the opening session Monday
Technique of organization will be
the principal work of Mrs. White in
her course of instructions. The stu
dents especially are trained in the
knack of community organization and
particular stress is laid on the i'm
portance of getting women and girls
united to work for war purposes, and
also enable them to meet after the
war conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
RECEIVES NOTICE
OF SUGAR RULING

H. w. Gilbert has received instruc
tons from the government to notify
all retail dealers of sugar that it will
be necessary for them to cash their
last quarterly sugar certificates not
later than the 30th of September, pro-
vided they are in need Of sugar.
In the event that they have suffici-
ent amount of sugar, to comply with
the rules and regulations, It will be
necessary for them to return their
certificates to the office of the County
Food Administration for calculation.
All retail dealers of sugar can only
have on hand the amount of sugar that
they are selling per month, maximum
amount being 1000 pounds
AS an illustration, if a dealer is
selling 5000 pounds of sugar month,
he can only keep on hand 1000
pounds, at all times.
There will be an inventory taken the
first of the month of all retail grocers
handling sugar, therefore, the Food
Administrator suggests that retail
dealers be careful to see that they
have not received more than their
allotment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
|FH5lESTRUIG4GLR

AL Blake numbered up to them at that
instant and claimed dance Edith hat.
promised him. She felt like pressing
her hot face to his whiting shirt front
and blubbering wildly. without caring
what anybody thought. Blake felt
something was wrong. Making a
shrewd guess as to the cause, hefound
confirmation on Ferrol's face. Uncon'
sciously he patted Edith's back with
his clumsy hand. and somehow she
felt little comforted AL was good
old thing.
Just then Lillian passed, dancing
with a dashing young collegian. both
looking the picture of gayety. Some
thing seemed to stiffen in Ediih's
spirit.
I'm going to have pretty things.
too!" she silently resolved. There
must be ways. Other women earn
money. Pm going to, too-ihat's ALL
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
DOMESTIC suLIRINEss.

To Edith Ferrol the bridge dance
was a torture. In spite of herself she
had been forced to go. In spite OF her.
self she had betrayed her disagree
ment with Lii Blake to LIS husband.
and had seen him grow angry with his
wife. In spite OF her brave effort to
earn a pretty frock she had to act
wallfOwer in an ancient, worn gown.
She had to pretend cheerfulness she
could not feel. talking to neglected
men and hard-ofhearing old ladies
when she longed to escape from the
overheated, overlighted room and run
home to her children, with whom an
elderly neighbor was staying.
But the climax of her discontinue
came when her husband returned at
ter his dance with Lii Blake. His
face had lost some of its cheer as he
sat down by Edith's side. She felt
something disagreeable was coming.
All she needed to complete her wretch
edness was a spat with John.
why didn't you tell me you and
Lillian had fallen out?" he said
ut was hardly falling out. Just
difference of opinion said Edith
YEARLY. What does it matter?"
ut matters when you start quar-
rel between a husband and wife, that
that's, what you did
Edith's face turned crimson why,
John! How can you talk to me like
that? l never in my life Willingly
started disagreement-"
We'll, look at their faces and then
Judge for yourself!"
She shot frightened glance at the
Blakes. 1t needed no second look to
tell her Lillian's smile was not for her
partner; that AL was trying to hide
his displeasure at his wife. Edith
turned back to her husband.
John, l told AL Blake nothing of
my own accord. He simply guessed
that but look here, John, I've
done nothing I'm ashamed of and |
owe nobody any explanations. If they
have quarreled l can't help it. You
seem to be unusually agitated over Lii
Blake's peace of mind. You are not
concerning yourself about what sort of
time I'm having at this stupid party.
l wish I'd never comet"
There you go! First you stir up
trouble between Blake and his wife,
then you complain about things here.
Lillian Blake's been pretty good
friend to us, EIDE. / think you ought
to be little grateful to her"
Edith Ferrol was a gentle woman,
but not without spirit 1t hurt her
deeply that her husband should blame
her and take sides with Lillian-Lil-
liam who had urged her to run John
into debt so that she might make Just
such a showing as Lii Blake herself
was making tonight. Edith was now
exasperated
Grateful to Lillian" she retorted,
warmly. Grateful to her for suggest
ing that ! get my frocks as she does
hers-by heaping up bills that we can
never pay! Grateful to her when she
calls me a fool for trying to earn my
extra clothes by cooking? Grateful to
her for babbling to you of my plans
and setting you against them just to
revenge. herself on me? Grateful to
Lii Blake" Edith was reused and
thoroughly augry-"for twisting you
round her finger as she has tonight
you and all the other men here? Well,
I'm not 4grateful. I'm disgusted-
ww-w-with ev-every-thing---"
1t was lucky for Edith, who felt her
self slipping on the verge of tears, that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
Beautiful
HairaTintinu

Nothing go robs q woman Of her good looks
md attractiyencss as gray, streaked or faded
hair. And there 10 no more reason or sense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
PILE COATINCS

There is a big demand for these
goods for Coats. Stoles, Collars and
Trimmings. We offer complete
lines of Pushes. Zibelines, Astrach-
ans, Beaver, Moleskin and Fancy
Furs-the width is q and 54-inch.
Price range, yard. $3.50 tc $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

West Third and Chestnut streets, she
reports, have each one bought Lib
erty bond. the father having subscrib-
ed for two. This family has four sons
in the service. Three of them are In
France. The mother is an invalid and
lne father and daughter are both en-
ployed In local factories. How Is that
for real patriotism?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
TRIMMINGS

Our line of Trimmings includes
Braids, Tanels. Drops. Fancy Orna-
ments and Buttons-all bought
with the idea of matching up the.
materials perfectly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

40-inch all-Silk Georgette Crepes, in
twenty OF the newest wanted
shades, for Blouses, Waists, Dress
es and Combinations 50. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

The Pythian Sisters will meet to.
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Nettie
Gem. Business OF importance will
be discussed and a full attendance Is
desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
Family Buys Bond to Back
Up Four Fighting Sons

Mrs. Luther Arnett. Liberty Loan
solicitor on the West side, has report
ed splendid example OF patriotism
shown by family in her district.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensley and
daughter, who live at the corner Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
FRENCH LAUNCH NEW LOAN

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Subscriptions to
the new French loan will open on DC
tober 20 and close on November 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail II to Foley &
Co, 1895 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
ache, kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache and
siuggish bowels. For sale by A. @.
tuken & Co.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
CAPITAL CITY
CHIEF IN FARGO
big Chief" Martinesor
Has Some Evidence
for Grand Jury

Chris Martineson, Bismarcks chief
of police arrived in Fargo late Tues
day afternoon.
In the express car ahead Of the
Pullman in which the capital city's
officer nested, was a cargo consist
ing of more than 800 quarts of
whisky, good, bad and Indifferent,
seized by Bismarck and Burleigh
county officers in recent raids eon
bootleggers and blindpiEgers, and
which will be presented to the fed
eral grand jury which went into &C
tive session this morning, following
the adjournment Of Tuesday.
Big Chief Martineson said Ia ct
night that 80 quarts of the bonded
material were shipped into Bismarck
only last Monday in a large trunk
such as used by a Knight Of the
Grip. According to Martineson this
shipment was consigned to a mem
Der Of Bismarck's travelling fraterTi-
~, who was about to be charged
with the ownership Of the goods
when the real owners, two prominent
business men residing west Of the
Missouri river, showed up and claim
ed the goods.
Chief Martineson got his appoint
ment last spring, after serving for a
number Of years as night officer,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
HOLDS HOLLANDS
EXPORTS TO HUN
POWERS no HELP
Dutch Newspapers Wran-
gle Over Question; Want
ID. s.. Embargo Removed

Amsterdam, Jan. 800 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press. THE
question whether, and to what extent,
Holland is responsible for the con-
tinuation of the war by her food sup
plies to Germany has caused a con-
troversy In the Dutch newspapers. G.
]. K. Van Aalst, head of the Neither
lands Oversee Trust, in his recent
open letter to President Wilson,
pleaded for the removal Of the Amer
lean governments embargo on food
shipments to Holland; one Of his
arguments being that the continue
ton of Hollands trade with the CEN
trail powers, while of vital Importance
so far as aid and comfort to the en-
tente's enemies is concerned.
An article in The Amsterdam Tele-
graaf from entente side-of Ameri-
can origin, it is hinted-replies to Mr..
Van Aalst's arguments by showing
that, according to official Dutch sta
tistics for 1916, there were exported
potato flour, butter, eggs, rice, cheese,
margarine, sugar, fish, meat, fruits,
peas and beans 91S,355 tons, sufficient
to feed 100000 soldiers for year.
The same authority calculates that
in 1915 Holland imported from over
seas 91S,251 tons of cereals, flour,
cocoa, rice and dried fruits and comes
ported more than twice the quantity
she needed for the sustenance Of her
own population-hence the restric-
tions placed upon these imports by
the United States government.
Little Help to Enemies.
Now comes Prof. J. A. vanHamel,
Dutch writer of note, who in support
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
ICE SHORTAGE
NEXT IN Line
Great Harvest of Natural
Ice Urged to Offset the
Shortage of Ammonia

An ice shortage is next in line in
the United States. and will result in
untold waste OF perishable goods
unless great harvest of natural
ice is effected to Offset the great de-
mand for ammonia, which enters in
to the manufacture OF explosives,
and will not be available for the
manufacture of artificial ice, accord
ing to a department bulletin receiv-
ed by w. P. Porterfield, Fargo,
North Dakota explosives direc-
tor. today.
Mr.. Porterfield is urged to ask
action of his advisory committee in
securing the storage Of the largest
local supplies of natural ice.
The annual harvest of natural ice
in this country must this year be
greater than ever before" says the
bulletin. Explosives and other
articles entering into the war have
created an enormous demand for
ammonia. Tremendous quantities of
ammonia are each year utilized in
the manufacture Of artificial ice. This
ammonia will not be available next
summer for use in artificial ice ma
chimes.
The surest means of avoiding an
ice shortage is a large harvest of
natural ice stored locally, so as to
make country establishments indie
pendent Of the output Of ice fac
tories,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
TAKING OVER ROADS NOT .
NECESSARY SAYS KELLOGG
Minnesota Senator Believes Az Good
Results Would Have Been Attain
ed Under Private Oownership.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 13.-The opinion
that President Wilson'S action in
taking over the railroads was I'M
necessary because as good results
would have been obtained by the
carriers with proper government CO.
operation, was expressed in the sem
ate today by Senator Kellogg. a mem
Der of the senate interstate COM
merce committee. He declared that
had the railroad heads been given
full measure Of assistance the gov
eminent would have escaped the
necessity Of guaranteeing the
carriers an income for the use Of the
properties taken over.
Senator Kellogg spoke in support
of the committees amended draft of
the administration bill which he said
reflects the best judgment of the
administration and the committee"
Although he did not agree with the
President and his advisers on the
railroad question. the Minnesota
senator said he intended doing every
thing possible Ito strengthen and
facilitate government operation and
insure justice to the people, the rail-
roads and the vast army of security
holders"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
TAXES NOT In
DISPUTE MAYBE
PAID BY ROADS
Attorney General Advises
Counties to Accept Part
of 1917 Levy

AS a result of an agreement, Attor-
ney General L@nger will advise North
Dakota counties to accept the present
payment Of that proportion of the 1917
railway taxes which is not in dis
pute, allowing the disputed portion
to accumulate until actions begun in
the United States district court at
Fargo on Monday by the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Farmers
Grain & Shipping railway, shall have
been determined.
The attorney general decided upon
this course following n conference
with Judge n. c. Young, counsel for
the Northern Pacific; c. J. Murphy, OF
Grand Forks, representing the Great
Northern, and Fred J. TraynoT of
Devils Lake. attorney for the Farm
ers.
The railroads urged that they be
permitted TO pay that portion Of
their tax about which there is no dis
pute rather than that the counties be
deprived Of this entire revenue pend
ing 4 decision of the suits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
FEDERATION MEET TO
Be HELD AT Y. VIC. A
w. L, Srnithies, Duluth, To Be Prin-
cipaI Speaker for Annual Gath
ering February 19.

Dean H. F. Kloman, president of
the Fargo Federation of Churches,
announced today that the annual
meeting Of the Federation will be held
Tuesday evening, February 10, in the
Y. w. c. A. dining room. In addition
to the pastor and two laymen from
each church, the meeting will be
open to the other members Of
the churches, including women, so
far as accommodation will permit.
J. w. Adams, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, is appOrtion-
ing the available tickets out to the
various churches, but is requesting
that any tickets not sold by Mon
day, be returned to him as there is
sure to be a waiting list from some
Of the churches which cannot other
wise be provided for.
w. l.. Smithies, executive secre-
tary of the Duluth Federation of
Churches, will be the principal speak
er. Annual reports will also be read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
NATION TO BUILD MANY
ARMY SUPPLY PLANTS
Continued from page ~

ments engaged there In loading YES
sells.
Another item is that Of s250,000
for a high explosives plant at Sandy
Hook, l.. /.
BriRadier General Littell, in
charge Of cantonment division and
other construction jobs, also sub
nnftted statements to the committee
showing that, in addition to the new
work. his bureau has charge Of con-
strl1ction now in progress. callina
for an expenditure of $135,g0O, 900
making the total for present and
future work $404. $4,000.