davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
FARGO IS over
$4,000 MARK IN
WAR WORK DRIVE;
TINE EXTEN DED

Fargo has subscribed. more than
$4,000 of its $4,000 quota in the
United War Work campaign.
The audited total in the drive to
10 clock this morning was $23,2S4.-
Sc. Approximately $2.500 remains to
be audited this afternoon. 49,.
While there is general response
on the part of Fargoans, the sub
scriptions continue small, and dis
trict chairmen and workers have
been urged to greater efforts in get
ting larger subscriptions. A second
canvas may be necessary unless the
request is productive of results. The
committee in charge asks an over
subscription. 80 '' -
official announcement was made
this afternoon that Liberty bonds
would be accepted 70 r subscriptions
commencing Friday morning.. The
drive. which was to have closed to-
night. had been extended to- permit
the ground to be thoroughly covered.
Leimbaeher Is Champ
A. H. Leimbacher. chairman OF
district IA. is the champion solicitor.
his reports for the past three days
showing 81 800, $3.164.25 and $2,41l.-
so. Reports of district chairmen
Wednesday, afternoon and this morn
ing follow: .
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
r.iotlne in conenhneen.

Copenhagen, wednesday, Nov. 1s.--
A demonstration by the SyndicaIists
here against the imprisonment OF
some OF their partisaus today resulted
in rioting. Some street cars were
wrecked and at places the tracks
were torn UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
eernana sd for conferenee.

Berlin, Nov. 14y-(By wireless Ia
London, 1 p. m. by the Associated
Press.-The German light cruiser
Koenigsberg on Nov. 13. at b. m.,
put to sea with plenipo oe
the workmens and soldiers council
of the German fleet in order to meet
the representatives OF the British
admiralty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
schIeHyyig Wants Autonomy.

Copenhagen, Nov. 14.-North schles-
wig newspapers are publishing an ap-.
fions demanding that Germany at the
peace negotiations settle the NORTH
SchIeswig question on the basis 09
right of self determination by all ps@@
pies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
German Soldiers PiIIasina

London, Nov. 14.-Germau soldiers
are committing acts of violence
against inhabitants and are Destroy
ing and pillaging contrary TO the
terms Of the armistice. according TO
a. French official wireless received
here today. The message, which Is
from the allied high command TO the
German high command, says that
the allied command expects the Ger
man command to take measures to
stop the violations. If the acts In
crease. 1t was added. the allied coma
mand will take steps to end them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
BAVARIA EXEMPTs sELE

Basel, Switzerland, Tuesday, NovS.
12.-Declaring that the new democra~
tic state of Bavaria is not responsible,
for the faults Of old regime in Ger
many, a manifesto has been sent
from Munich to the new federal COVE
eminent OF Germany, asking that
complaint over the conditions of the
armistice be sent to the entente pow@
ers. It is said that the terms agreed
TO by Germany In stopping hostfi-
tiles are OF such nature as TO pre-
vent rapid establishment of ordeg
in Bavaria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14

FRENCH OCCUPY STRASSBUReSs
(3y Associated Press.)
paris. Nov. 14--Marshal Foch, COM
"a rnar1der-irl-chief of the allied armies,
will make solemn entries into Strass-
burg and Metz on Sunday IN the pres
ei1es 81 President Poincare and Pre-
mick Clemene neea1l .-.4----.-s---,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14

Polish Troops Enter Silesia
Copenhagen, Nov. 14.-PoIish
troops. according to a dispatch from
Berlin. have entered upper Silesia,
Prussia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
confisoats Prussian Crown Property

LonT9caSB PFubBIaU GFUNFn FFpPNFEW
London, Nov. 14.-The property OF
the Prugsfan crown will be confiscaf-
ed, according to q German wireless
message received here today.
According to a proclamation ig~
sued by the new Prussian govern
ment the entailed property Of the
Prussian crown viii be placed under
the administration OF the ministry oe
finance. Property which is not en-
tailed but which is personal TO the
former king and his family will not
be affected"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
RruassIs situation Confusing.

Ghent, Tuesday, Nov. 12.-There
are conflicting rumors as to the ait-,
uation in Brussels. Reports are curs
rent that German soldiers there have
mutinied and shot their officers ana
are burning and piIlaging the city
Belgian advance scouts are now half
way from Ghent to Brussels. Should
reports OF the 2nutiny be confirmed
a flying column will be sent 70 res
store order at the Belgian capitol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
Street FIGHTS In Brussels.

Amsterdam, Nov. 14.-Ninety p@r-
sons have been killed or injured IL
street fighting at Brussels, the Bsls
gian capital, according to an ar-
made here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14
HARD FIGHTING
In STREETS OF
BRUSSELS; NINETY
REPORTED DEAD
Violation of Armistice Also
Declared at Several
Points
REVOLT GAINING
In EAST PRUSSIA
Retirement Of Huns From
Several Points in West
Announced

Basel, Wednesday, Nov. 1S.-The
revolutionary movement is spreading
strongly in East Prussia. A seriis
official dispatch from Berlin reports
that Koenigsberg, Allenstein, Instsr-
berg Gumbinnen and Loetzen are fA
the hands Of the revolutionists. Cow
ernor Won Batocki Of PoBen, foEmer
himself at the disposal Of the rev~
olutionigts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-14

CONTINUED On pag Sc AZ,
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

natim has always lived mostly ON
whoa bread. our prr-war consump-
ti"n vac 600. 600 tons per month. our
present consumption Is $40 U0n tons.
q reduction of about q per cent
Feeding of horses and cattle ON
corcas which could be- used for the
making ~ bread has been prohibit
o'. @hl- resulted Boo q decrease "
800 pee cent bon tho number of horses
Boo Fruco and iu au important rec
du'u"i of cattle.
We have reduced our sugar con.
sumption hy o. per cent. our rice
consumption hy 81 per cent. our im -
ports d dried vegetables have been
reduce, bN D.. per cent. OF oils and
lut, ht g. p". cont
.Thrt.eo vino have Imposed such
-uD.iu,e- uu themselves are people
wh" have Kept fighting for almost
four yclS 20 pcnplc who have mo-
hilizcd .uuU.00O men from % popu-
llt.uu which excluding the invaded
t"rrItouct dur~ NOT exceed "..nu0. 400
uhabiats % people whose army lost
over b., million men iu Eilic1 over %
million men iu MANNED people
whose army. nevertheless is stu hold
inr over .wo-thirdS Of an" Western
front
% am aware Of what vuu have toue
in order tn reduce YOUR domestic con-
sumption Wd to increase your OK
ports Rut you must do more
Great expansion of American trade
after the VIA was predicted hy W
- a. Harding. governor Of the fed
orM reserve huard, iu am address to-
night The foundation already has
been laid iu the establishment ~
foreign branches of American ma
toual banks he said
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
ENGLAND GAVE HUNS
RAW DEAL. IS CLAIM
OF Doc HELLFER|CH
Former Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury Lays Many Crimes at
the Door of Great Britain I;
Strong on Militarism.

Amsterdam. March ~ .iu the
course ut speech before th" import
trades association. Dr Nau Holffi,-
rich formerly secretary ot the inn
pcrisl treasury. accusing Great Brit
au of wuginE war FOR an economic
overthrow of German world cumpo.t-
tion, according Co. 1dNco- from B '-
lin. asserted that thing. had turned
out differently than Great Britain had
expected
by means of the -hoat war hc
= i' 'wc laid the aNo 20 the root
of Great Rritums strength with ir-
comp1rab's greater effectiveness than
'id Napolcou with his continental in
tcrdlCtion But We must not over
look how systematically and success
fully GREAT Britain has oNccutcd her
economic program. Ily breaking all
laws relative 90 coutrahHnd and
blockade. she severed our overseas
traffic with the outer world By the
institution Of her blJcklis' ny in
timidatiou and violence boy her up-
pucatou ot tho thumbsyrcw Of hum
ger. she also restricted economic in-
tercour-o by cur neutral ueighbors
with us
"By scquostrution ana forced Hq-
uidatiun. lay abrogatiou OF trccties.
robbery of nur patents. destruction Of
our settlements, squnndering of our
stocks of goods ana by every kind of
chicanery and oppression. Great Brit
ain sought everywhere To- destroy our
economic in;"rests.
"lf final peace fails To return to
ua what our enemies have taken and
destroyed: if il fails 10 restor" us
freedom In our work ana our spirit
OF enterprise In the world, then the
German peopir are crippled for an
immcasurcuble period. when Mr.
Bouar Law in e cent speech pro
cluimcd for the hundrcdh tiWo that
the one unaltcrahlc war aim OF the
allies was the destruction of German
mihtri~o, ] replied tp him Yong
hvc the Grrmun peoples army
After referring To what he called
Lloyd Georges hlasFhemics in the
name OF freedom az the city Temple
ana his daring at the moment ~
the oppression of Holland to hail the
freedom of an peoples as war aim
v>ll pleasing 10 Cod" pr Helffer.oh
concluded;
THE peace which We need above
am is an economic peace, We have.
however first. 90 win n must be.
then the German people viii endure
this final extreme test We AN are
confident OF the issue We demand
restoration FOR all violation of law
and an acts Of destruction. We de-
mand indcmnification for an damlR,
done and We meet the plan of air
forentiatiou with a demand for tho
most favored nation treatment and
! equal rights; the plan of exclusion
with IL demand FOR the open door
aud free seas, and the threat oi
I blockade ~ raw material with q
demand for the delivery ~ raw W'-
I torials'
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
USE OF CEREALS IN
UNITED STATES MUST
Be CUT. SAYS TARD|EU
French High Commissioner Says
II Is Imperative That This Be
Done so the Shipments to the
Allies Can Be Increased.

Baltimore. Nd. March 3" Amer.
i,1 mast du more toward reducing tho
domestic consumption ur cereals and
increasing exports OF that food tu
France. declared Andre THrdicu.
French high cou.aissluucr tp the
uit"d states. iu au address last night
before th" southern commercial CON.
prrss
YOU must Jo 10 because 10 BIS 20 case
of necessity brcausc % must hc done
asserted NJ rardiou "F.r these la-t
three months the shipments uf cereals
from America tu Europe have been
short about one third Of the supply
recognized as indispensable to strictly
compressed needs"
summing az some Of tho economics
of Food puo:iccd m France VI Tar
uIcu sIld.
You are aware mat the French
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

shon "Ouc night during the absence
OF tho crew at reception rendered
them by colonists. when only an am
rhor watch was left aboard the sub
marine, sailors from Interncd German
merchant steamer Graf Won I.uttwitz
ruwct alongside. boarded tho suhmn-
riuo. and after urht in which e
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Of the uudcr~cJs boat waa vigorously
censored hy the Dutch officials 10 was
never discovered hy tho colou.sts
whether tho submarine was r.-tokcu
according To Won Ebclshon
This submarine was sent out bv
tho royal government FOR patr a duty
iu East Indian waters said won Erel-
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

cvading the marine patrol ana putt
ting to sca with tn.h prize last jan
ulry. according Co Fritz Won Ehcl-
shon. an cmployc of the Dutch East
Indian government boz Sumatra. who
is u san Francisco con- his way 90
Holland.
As the ncws regarding tho capture
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

Dutch guard was KILLED. took pos.
session OF tho vessel
when the loss or the submarine"
was learned two Dutch cruisers. zee
well as several allied vessels started
in pursuit hut whether the submarine
was rocaptured We never learned
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
UBoAT BELONGING TO
DUTCH NAVY CAPTURED
BY INTERNED GERMANS

san Francisco, March IA SUBJ
marine belonging 10 the Dutch navy
was captured at Batavia by sailors
from the intorned German steamer
Graf Won Luttwitz. who tuccoeded IN
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

! Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
in His all-wise providence has re-.
moved from OUR midst Sister Annice
Stout BoWles. Therefore be it
Resolved, by West End Baraca
class, that we have lost a true Chris.
tan friend and the Sunday school a
consecrated worker; and that we ex.
tend to Bro. Bowles and family our
heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour
and we commend them to the one
who dOeth all things we'll.
Resolved further, that a COPY Of
these resolutions be, placed on the
minutes of our class. a copy Dub.
lished in the High Point Enterprise,
The Weekly Review and a COPY
placed il the home of the bereaved
family, w. H. DowDY,
T. B. Moore,
G. P. HAUSER,
Committee
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
(By Mary A. CIodfelter.)

We had plenty of rain for awhile
in fact too much at times, and nov
since it is dry and warm we should
remember that rain will come again
The Lord knows best and let us de
our part.
Miss Loula Motsinger and her lit
tie. niece and nephew visited at R
M. Clodfelter's last Thursday. Miss
Motsinger has been teaching al
Churchland for the pastfew years
and is liked by pupil and parent.
She will attend summer school.
/ Prof Kirksey is spending his va
cation at Morganton with his family
and parents
Lightning struck Friedland curch
and did considerable damage the
same day it struck the church at
Welcome.
Harvest time is almost here and
will be a very busy time with the
farmers who are sho1t of help.
Chester Motsinger and other boys
from the neighborhood are probably
overseas" by now. Let us all pray
for the safety of our boys. We are
fighting to save the world and we
must act quickly and decisively to
bring lasting victory.
John Spoolman, Carl M6tsinger
and Coy YokeIey have gone to the
training camps
Chas. Redwine of Lexington and
Miss Cassie Clinard of Wallburg were
happily married Saturday, June 1st
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
Country Sunday Schools
Making Them Grow

| Is your Sunday-scbooI as large as
you want it? Are there not many
people around you who ought to be
in your school? Do you really want
it to be larger? Before it will grow
you and others must feel the need
for it.
Relatively our State has succeed.
ed in reaching the people as only
two other States have as large per
centage of the people in Sunday
school as has North Carolina, but we
have many unreached as shown a
month ago. If we are helping those
who attend we can help thousands
who are unreached. We venture
few suggestions
MAGNIFY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday-school is a funda-
mental agency of Gods kingdom.
There is no Christian activity men
toned quite 50 much in the Bible as
teaching and when we are doing this
IN the Sunday school we are follow
ing the Bible In the Old Testament
teaching is mentioned many times
as often as preaching. In the New
Testament teaching IS mentioned
more than $50 times, baptism less
than 100 times and grace but little
over 100 times. In the gospels Jesus
is spoken of as teacher or teaching
over rs times and as preacher or
preaching less than 20 times.
PUT LIFE IN YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL
This opens up the discussion in
volumes on Sunday.schools. Be sure
to have some definite objective.
Learn the standard of excellence of
your. denomination and work to
reach it. Not to do this gives in
detniteness to your work. You will
be almost sure to leave undone some
thing you ought to do.
Of course you will provide an ade-
quate organization sufficient to utii-
lze all your talent in song, class
work and special exercises by some
one every Sunday giving variety to
your program.
DO not neglect to train your peo-
pie along the lines of general activl'
les fostered by your denomination
missions, etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
Some Talk Of Boycotting
UnpatriOtiC Stores

The bOycotting of few merchants
OF the city for their failure to con.
tribute to the war fund Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross was practically in
dorsed by Rev. James A. Clarke
pastor OF the First Baptist church
during his short sermon at the spe.
clai services called by President Will
son Thursday. They should be boy
cotted. he said. after referring to
the failure Of some few men to come
across with their donations follow
Ing return visits by solicitors. Mr..
Clarke was chairman of the organ
eaton soliciting contributions in the
city and his remarks indicate that
there Is some truth in the reports of
the past few days that a number of
the most prominent women of the
city are going to take steps to bow
colt more than one store because of
Inc un-American I'm liberalitv of
certain business men.
Ii was minated by the minister
that not only had these men failed
70 give money to the war fund. but
that women of the Red Cross chap
Ter VINO had asked for donations of
1oodstutf to be sery ed at the auction
SAFE wednesday had been given q
nat refusal. A ereatN Number of citi-
zens gave to the women. who, for
tnelr efforts realized $4,000 for
the Ked Cross chapter, the proceeds
from the sale of lunches represent
Ing SO much gross profit. There has
Oeen much comment of an uncom,
phmentary nature, on number of
1nen OF the city whose gifts to the
Neo>Gross did not compare at all fa-
vorably with the amounts donated
Dy workers of much less financial
standing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
THE PRESIDENT APPEALS TO
PEOPLE TO BE ECONOMICAL

To save materials and labor for
necessary war purposes, President
Wilson has appealed to Americans
to buy only those things which are
essential to the individual health
and efficiency" and to volunteer on
or before June 20, national thrift
day, to invest systematically in war
savings and thrift stamps or other
government securities.
This war is one of nations-not
OF armies, said the President. and
all of our 100000 people must
be economically and industrially ad-
Justed to war conditions If this ma
ton is to play its full part in the
conflict.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
HIGH POINT ROUTE / NEWS.

| NDy AfIle UuyeFJ
| Mr.. and Mrs WadetMorris of Higl
Point were visiting their mother
Mrs. E. c. Henderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips oil
near Winston spent Sunday with
the family of L. D. Phillips.
Sam Hedrick was taken to the
High Point Hospital last week and
is very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. WEIGH and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Guyer of this route
have received news that their sons,
Dolph WEIGH and Blaine Guyer, have
arrived safely in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Coltrane of
Newport News, Va, are visiting Mrs.
CoItrane's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Guyer went
to jamestown Saturday afternoon
to see E. A. Guyer, who was serious
ly ill.
Charlie Masten and family of near
Winston spent the day Sunday with
the family of c. |. Phillips.
j. Matt Gordon and family were
visiting in the home of Frank Luck,
near Abbott's Creek, Sunday.
Chlldren's Day exercises will be
held at the Methodist church in Me-
chanicsviIle Sunday, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hassell and daughter.
Miss Eva, and Joe Jones of Winston
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the family of Luther Carroll.
Charles Griffin has returned from
Lee-Haw, Va, where he has been
working for the government.
Several from the route expect to
go to Bunker Hill Sunday to the big
union singing.
w. P. Jester has taken contract
sor a large brick building in Greens
0OrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Payne of High
Point spent Sunday afternoon with
he lattet's parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.
Z. Cook.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
PEACH HILL NEWS
FRED L. HEDGECOCK.
(Route /, KernersvilIe,)

The farmers are about THROUGH
planting tobacco. There will be an
average crop put out. We are need.
ing rain very badly The weather has
been very hot for the last week,
| Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hayworth and
family were visitors at Jacob Wea.
wills Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Alfred OF
High Point and Harrison Righten-
berry and daughter, Miss Lena spent
Sunday with A. C. Davis.
Z. K. Hedgecock and family spent
Sunday in High Point with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c, Farmer.
A. J. Hedgecock spent the even
lngSunday with F. L. Hedgecock.
II. M. Sink spent the week end
with his father. Felix Sink, near
Winston.
1t seems that Mrs. Clodfelter and
K. l.. }. are the only faithful cor
respondents The Review has. Thew
never Miss a week without writing
something.
Mr.; and Mrs. M. L. Hedeecock
were callers at Joseph Ingram's Sun
day evening.
Hobert Garrison of Abbott's Creek
wos married Saturday night to Miss
Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Garrison is
the daughter of John Sullivan. a
prosperous farmer of Deep river.
There is some sickness in this 10.
cality at the present time. l
Wheat harvest will be here in a
Few days. The crop is pretty good
around here.
J. E: Welborn has got very sick
horse at this writing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

at Lexington. Mr.. Redwine is work
ing for the government. We will
miss the bride but wish for her
much happiness.
Misses Ollie and Minnie Wyer
called on Mr. and Mrs. R. M. CIod-
felter Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips and D. B
Clinard and Miss Elizabeth Clinard
called On MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Smith
Friday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
TWO CONTESTS HERE

There were only two contests in
the Democratic primaries here Sat-
urday, Geo. J. James against Sheriff
j. Z. Wagner for constable and Dr.
GiImer against DR.. Whitsett on the
County Board of Education. Was.
ner won over James and Whitseft
skinned Gilmer here but Gilmer won
out in the county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

%&H1Be0S
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. L. ~


Mesdames Bruce Craven and Jas
Pepper went down to Raleigh last
week. They attended the Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs.
Miss Emma Culbreth of Thomas
Vile is with her sister, Mrs. Recdick
who is sick, on North Main street.
MI. Osborn held prayer service in
the chapel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Durant Balance of
Greensboro, with their children
have been on visit to relatives.
Herbert Balance and. wife of
greensboro, with Mrs. DR.. Afford,
have been on visit here.
Joe Reddick was in town Sunday.
Joe expects to join the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-21
To HOLD MEET
At NEW HAVEN
Connecticut Golf Associa-
ton Decides to Hold It's
Annual Event.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 21.-With-
out a dissenting voice, the delegates
at the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Golf association. at the
Brooklawn Country club. voted unan-
imously TO hold its championship
event this year over the links OF the
New Haven Country club. June p.
% and %. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the interests of the
country can best be served by keep
ing up the competitive side. and when
the matter was put to a vote. the de-
cision was unanimous.
Conditions for the tournament this
year will be much the same as other
seasons. but in this case only three
days viii be taken instead of the
usual four. The awards will be in
the nature Of souvenirs, to be bought
out Of the fu which was set aside
last year when no championship was
held Entrance fees will be turned
over to the Red Cross.